'« ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNAT'ONAI R. Ford, jnld there could belittle argument over the goals —just over how to achieve them. ", %v TOTAL PONTIAC SALES OFmOUSTRYSAUS) CALENDAR-YEAR Til# Weather U.$i Wtathtr Bureau Pm ,/1 ' _ .} 1 Cloudy 1 (DttlilJ on P*g( }) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY* JANUARY 5, of • the Soviet Union by suggesting they visit the United States. WASHINGTON Wl-President Johnson has told Congress And the nation he wants a big new education program, a substantial cut in excise taxes, in- 1965—24 PAGES ,ber, at least, it was-well-received. Hie President was interrupted 57 times by applause, creased anacics on poverty aim disease and another round of civil rights legislation.4'’ ' But even as Johnson called last night in his State of the attention to problems at home, he opened the door to face-to-face talks with the new leaders said he wants to make iof his own this year to ; Europe and Latin America. Johnson’s 4,000-word message, read personally at an unusual evening session of Congress, waa broadcast by radio and television networks. • . ' ^ . ★ j • In the crowded House cham- Speeeh Text, Page 8 much of it from the Democratic side of the aisle. There was one "buriF of approving laughter and one shout of “Atta boy!” Few problems, foreign or do- mestic, were ohutted from the chief executive’s 47-minute address, which prompted ,Senate Republican Leader - Everett M. Dirksen/to call it “a glowing blueprint for. paradise.” sate Democratic Leader lie Mansfield teamed John-on’s goals attainable. House Speaker JohnW. McCormack labeled it “truly a great message” and the new House Republican leader, Rep. Gerald On the home front, Johnson mixed- new proposals with retreads. For example, he wants: • $1.5 billion this yeaf for a new aid-to-education program that- would help low bicome school districts, provide bools for students, at both public and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Viet Questions SPEAKING TO NATION - President Johnson is shown delivering his State of the Union message to Congress and the nation last night. Behind his podium are House Speaker John McCormack.(left) and Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Arlz., president pro tem of the Senate. Fordign Relations Committee to Quiz Secretary of State 5 Top AMC Receive Pay WASHINGTON UP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk faces sharp Senate questioning today on U.S. policy in South Viet Nam. In'his first briefing of the new congressional sees 1 o n, Rusk goes before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. DETROIT Of)—While the pay for most hourly rated workers at American Motors Corp. went up last year, the pay of the firm’s top officers was cut. A proxy statement sent to AMC stockholders ilso indicated that six of the company’s 16 directors sold some of their AMC stock The closed meeting was arranged primarily for a report on problems of the Congo and the Soviet Union’s refusal to pay its U.N. peace-keeping assessments. for LBJ Trips WASHINGTON UPi — President Johnson is going to Europe and Latin America later in the year and is noping for a visit from Russia’s leaders— but the White House had nothing to say today on where and when. Press Secretary George Reedy declined to offer any guidance on whether the President might go to Europe or Latin America ; 1- , during the year ended last Sept. 30. AMC was the only mhjor U.S. automaker whose sales and profits declined during 1964. Roy Aberaetby, president, received salary and bonuses totaling $115,703 daring the fiscal year, compared with the $215,405 he got in the previous year. Executive vice presidents Roy D. Chapin Jr. and Bernard A. Plans to construct a $100,000 headquarters building at Pontiac Municipal Airport were announced today by Detroit Air-- . . mw din craft Supply, Inc.,/a wholesale OupniMlrwtivedSMWw* dlZbuto 5 aviation pnxlucta representing a cut of W,H7 at2 Instrument oveilinul (Inn. apiece. / * * * it it + / nviurara i / G*n0 “ Cantole, president of 7 the company, said that con-™ struction of the one-story, 6,400-square-foot building will begin in about six weeks with completion slated for May 1. Committee members said in advance^ however, they would explore the situation in South Viet Nam on the basis of President Johnson’s assertion in his State of the Union message the United States will not break its 10-year-old pledge to help that country “against Communist aggression.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson declared that U.S. security IS tied to peace in Asia and peace will come to South UP AND OVER - Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac’s general sales manager, has ample reason to smile. His division, selling in third place for the fifth consecutive year, has just topped the 690,000 sales mark for a calendar year, thus' breaking the previous record high for a 12-month period of 617,506 set in 1963. Pontiac Sales Set New Record in '64 in the spring, summer or fall, of* which visit would come first. And he said there has been no response from Moscow to John-, son’s State of the Union speech last night which rolled out a welcome mat to Soviet leaders if they would like to see America at first hand. . _ 1 As for channels through wMch any formal invitation would be extended to the Russians •*» or whether there actually would be a formal invitation,-Reedy had no clarification for the time being. Heavily Democratic Congress Optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - The lopsidedly Democratic Congress embarked with high optimism today on the legi8latlye journey He was asked about reports 6iat President Johnson called that the U.S. ambassador to ”‘the_beginning of.the roan^t* Russia might carry an invitation the Greflt Society. back to Moscow or that an in- Shortly before a joint session vitation might be extendi received Johnson’s State of idle through the Soviet ambassador union message, the House here. eased the path of the President * * * by changing a rule which has sors leave their neighbors peace.” CRITIC SPEAKS down Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a Sherry and her parents, Mr. Vice president Cushinan’s compensatioj dropped $33,639, down to 323. And the pay of chair Richard E. Cross fell to last year, a loss of $32,576., NET LOSS In addition, a comparison of the number of shares each director owned on Dec. 1, 1964, with the number owned a year earlier showed n net loss the directors. Abernethy apparently sold 3,515 shares, retaining 26,420. Other totals wire: Chapin 3,$15 and 26,420; Cushman 1,500 and 13,912. T Discussing plans for the new facility in the office of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Cantole said that his firm acquired the building site at Airport and Dwight after a survey indicated that the Pontiac area offered -the greatest growth potential of several communities studied. It’s Official! Sherry Ann Sale of Pontiacs in the 1964 calendar year set an M0rprevented, many„a Dfnocratic "... W-.V ----Mitchell born 19 minutes after „ , . „ ““ said, “I think. I will let the measure from getting to a vote, Viet Nam “only when aggres- WJ83?4 all-time record, it was announced today by E. M. method take care of Itself. I sors leave their neighbors in Sr’s Srning “won Pon Estes, general manager Of Pontiac Motor Division. think the method of delivery is tiac’s First Baby Contest hands A total of 693,673 cars were sold during the 12- not imPortant.’ month period, an increase “JJjJ*11 snfNJ, '. --------- i, Reedy was silent, too, on what of 12 per cent over the extent if any, the President had 1963 total of 617,506. been in touch with the Soviet December sales also set a ambassador or other Russians ® D’resented - 0*. Dre. r: '“stlsp% “““i ln-ad-v‘nce ”w,“ * * * , Th. P-rakW. ber, an increase of S2 per cent I'm Soviet Embassy was In- proposals for a ration tbalh over the previous record set in formed of Johnsons statement free, restless, growing and to the Congress and by radio full of hope,” Mm** •»« member of jhe committee and a and Mrs Gilbert A. Mitchell of leading critic of Southeast Asia ^ g Merrimac, will receive the * maII/mi nnSsl Tnlinonn’o cfofn. t_ policy, said Johnson’s state ments did not “Camouflage successfully the illegality under international law of unjustified American unilateral military action in South Viet Nam.” “The country must now look to an aroused public opinion to stop the killing of American boys,” he said in an Inter view. numerous prizes offered by Pontiac area businessmen. Cloud Cover Hovers Over Pontiac Area Henceforth, the roles committee hold a bill only 21 days; then the Speaker may decide whether it ia to be brought to a vote. Rich in prose but barren of the presidential mes- »’ Arrangements are already under way for .delivery of these prizes, according to Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. There were no other entries .... submitted’to the chamber before can uvonir r’hurvh n THnhn the deadline yesterday at 5 p.m. this afternoon and evening. A S”1- Fr*nll. clwfc!,;?M.fr Apparently no one came dose to low of 18 to 26 to toreceet lor TSSJUS? ■JSgjK ^ booting Sorry Ann, who woo tonight. Tomorrow .too will b. ea states must overcome uie » hioh of Clouds will keep the sun well covered through Thursday, says the same raonth a y®ar ®8° the weatherman. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures will drop late Sales In the last 10 days totaled 26,084, also a new record aftd an increase of 57 per cent over the same period in 1963, Estes said. Johnson said, will and television to the country a be spelled out In special mes-few hours in advance of its de- sages over the next six weeks.. livery. Detroit Aircraft Supply, Inc., presently located In Detroit, is owned by Steve Stranahan of Toledo, a member of the family AMC sales for the fiscal year which owns the Champion Spark dropped to $1,009 billion from Plug Company, the $1,132 reported in the earlier year, and net profits were re- Cantole said that the proposed ported at $26.2 million, down building will house the most en oiuica must uvciwiiic m.w . - - - * Our dealers did an outstand- tendency of overlntervention In b°?n, at Pontiac General Hos- on a “ft,™ Ing selling job during the year,” the internal affairs of both South P,tal- 25 to 35 expected. Slightly Estes 8aid Viet Nam and the Congo.’1*. Dr. Raymond L. Mayor, at- warmer weather will be Here “Even more surprising is the In Saigon, the U.S. Embassy tending physician, filed the Thursday. .. factthat theysetthissalesrec- deciared today that plans to.ex- necessary papers with the Pon- * * * ord in an' 11 - month year.” tend the war against the Viet tiac Area Chamber of Com- This morning’s low mercury (Pontiac plants were shut for Cong have been Interrupted by merce well ahead of the closing reading was 27. At 2 p.m. the 32 days during a nationwide the military purge Dec. the high National Council. of date of the contest to make it thermometer recorded official. downtown Pontiac. 37 from $37.8 In fiscal 1963. In Today’s Press Navy Jets Carrier-based planes photograph Viet Nam operations — PAGE 18. GOP Plans Ford outkies policies for 89th Congress-—PAGE 13. Malaysia More paratroops join buildup against Indonesia - page 3. Area New*........ • A Astrology ...... ■ Bridge......... Comics ...,.......'11 Editorials ........ • Markets ........ .,11 Obituaries ....... Sport* ........... Theaters f V A Radio Program* 23 Wilson, Earl ...... *3 Women’* PegO* •••'•'Ml modern Instrument overhaul facility In the country. Presently It has 15 employes but 25 are anticipated following the, move to the Pontiac area. The Arm, which does business in a 40-state area, Is wholesale distributor for various aylatlon products ranging from nuts and bolts to $3,000 radios, Cantele said. e ugges rack Traffic Changes strike against General Motors). Estes also pointed out that Pontiac’s market p&hetratlon rose from 8 per cent to a record high of 8.6 per cent. In addition, he listed the following sales and production achievements: Drop for Reserve Site Here 4 Pet. Savings Now at Community Bank A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community National Bank, announced today on behalf of the Board of Directors, that the bank will pay 4 per cent on all savings accounts effective Jan, 1. ★ dr “This wlli mean an additional $050,000 In income to the depositors of Community,” said Girard. dr dr dr f The bank ulso reported 1084 earnings of $1,248,000 or $3,44 a share. Resources at yearend were In excess of $180 million. In a statement to The Press, Division grants the truth of the Robert M. Crltchfteld raises confusion at the southerly sec-some Important points In con- tlon and then calls attention to nection 'with traffic on Wide other problems: Track Drive. The former gen- «i read wtth considerable in-era| manager of Pontiac Motor terest the story regarding the confusing situations at the Wide Track and Orchard Lake Avenue and Auburn intersections. I can't think of any good reason why soiitlibound truffio on Saginaw can't be permitted beyond Orchard Lake Avenue. “Also an Island or center strip could be provided In Auburn east of Wide Track so that east-botmd traffic on Auburn wishing to go north on Wide Track could make a U turn around the center strip and then turn north on Wide Track. df * * could do so without watting for the traffic light there? Presently In addition to this unnecessary delay, traffic is further slowed by the requirement of making about a 120 degree turn. With the present arrangement there Is a traffic slow-up there almost any time of the day. Converging lanes of the type 1 am suggesting are already provided for Wide Track traffic fioyv Into northbound Oakland and into westbound Huron. • In December, 78,179 cars were assembled. This Is an all-time high for any month In Pontiac's history. The previous monthly production record was 77,273 set in April, 1064. • Tempest sales last year showed a 71 per cent gain, the biggest Increase of any car in the Industry. A total of 243,908 Tempests were sold. • During 1064 Pontiac set nine monthly all-time records and 26 of the 10-day reporting periods were records. Plans for construction of a $500,000 Army Reserve training facility at the Oakland County Service Center have been scrapped as a result of federal defense cutbacks. ★ w w Daniel T. Murphy, chairman df the County Board of Auditors, was. notified yesterday by The House and Senate Demon cratic leaders, who bear responsibility for seeing the program through, liked it. can Understand “Attainable goals ..'. which all Americans can understand and appreciate,” said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. “I predict the achievements .. . will be monumental,” said Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the House Democratic leader. Key committee chalrjnen were brimming with optimism. “I think we’re of a mind to give him anything he wants,” said Rep. William L. ment operations committee will handle housing and urban problems. Most Republicans took the Sixth Corps Headquarters in line, however, that the message Battle Creek that negotiations was a series of something-for-for a construction site would be everybody promises which can- discontinued. Ralph Manning, civilian engineering representative of Sixth Corps, told Murphy that he was acting on orders from Fifth Army Headquarters In Ch Chicago. Sixth Corps is the ndminiatra- not be financed without deficits. * Sr Sr Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., condemned it as a “frightening package of generalities and omissions” and an attempt to achieve "a .mythological Socialist Utopia.” “In order to supply our dealers dve headquarters of Pontiac’s find our customers (we currently reserve units* •The our first best A 4t A A long-term lease on 3.75 acres at the northwest corner of Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads had been given formal “I have a couple of suggestions concerning the Intersection of Wide Track with Oakland. Why wasn’t; a converging IflM provided off Oakland into Wide Track so that southbound traffic wishing to turn west onto Wide Track ★ ★ * “Another suggestion: Rather are producing cars at_a record Ihra prevld, < to Bulhhorad in the short stretch from Wide .. Track to Saginaw on Oakland YARDSTICK (the traffic has ^ reduce to He ^ m onfl yal*tick approval by ^ ^y build- VT™ two lanes again at Saginaw) j0j. measuring strength in the Ings and grounds committee, why not provide for angle park- market place Is by the number Cancellation of the Pontiac Ittg on the east side of Oakland of unfilled customer orders, for this distance? This would “Orders for Pontiacs and provide free parking for the Tempests are currently more merchants In this area and In- than double those of the cor-crease the parking available for responding period a year ago,” the church there, . Estes said. Canadian Leader, LBJ Will Confer Jan. 15 project > and several others WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada will visit President 15, the White House announced today. Press Secretary G e o r g« E. planhed in Michigan is the re- R*o4y described ^ •* to* suit of Secretary of Defense formal visit and discussion. Robert S. McNamara’s plan to Pearson has been vacationing disband the nation’s Army Re- In Florida and will atop off «/ serve units. his way horns, Rasdy said. , ;; i. TWO % x ' ' / • " 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, lfr65 Commission Drops Study On Taverns j » LONDON (AP) - A private funeral service is planned for T. S. Eliot, (me of the 20th century’s greatest poets. Eliot, 76, & native of the United States and a British subject since 1927, died at his home in London Monday night. The cause of - death was not ' announced. ★ ★ ★ A voice of the “Lost Gepera-tion” between the world wars, Eliot revolutionized poetry and also was a noted critic and sue cessful playwright. He won the Nobel Prize for literature in 194$. The same year he was awarded .the Order of Merit, one of Britain’s highest honors. Last year he received the U.S. Medal of Freedom, highest civil honor the: president can bestow. BEST KNOWN Eliot’s best known poem was “The Waste Land,” published in 1922. Other major poems incluti ed ‘“The Love Song of J. Albert Prufrock” (1917), ‘‘The Hollow Men” (1925), “Ash Wednesday (1930) and “The Cocktail Party,” in 1950.' “The Waste Land” depicted an age of uncertainty, despair, squalor and decay through which a wanderer struggled in the hope of finding an abiding faith but met only .disillusionment. ★ ★ ★ ~r~> Eliot, later was converted to Anglo-Catholicism and came to believe there was a way out of the waste land, In “Murder in the Cathedral” and “The Cocktail Party” he developed the thesis that Western man must choose between a pagan society and a way of life guided by Christian principles. The son of a St. Louis brick manufacturer, Eliot was educated! at Harvard and the Sor-bonne in Paris. After 1914 he mqde his home in London. He taught for’ a time at a boys’ school, worked for/seven years in a bank, and then settled down at Faber & Faber, one of Britain’s leading publishing houses, as a full-time, director. He did his writing after hours. An intensive study to help Settle the long-standing question of upgrading tavern licenses in Pontiac was rejected last night by a majority of the City Commission. >4*. . Meeting' at an informal session, the commission reviewed a three-month study by a five-jnari citizens advisory committee. After discussing the pro-cedures outlined for upgrading taverns to Class .C status, )9ie commission , split on whether to go ahead and end-ed up dropptog further con-sideration of the study. ' Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said that he would announce the commission’s decision 'at tonight’s regular public meeting. • • - ★ ★ According to city hall records, Pontiac has 36 Class C licenses (liquor, beer and wine in the glass), 18 tavern licenses (beer and wine in Hie glass), and two Class B hotel licenses (liquor by the glass). CITY HAS QUOTA ' Under state regulations, each city is given a quota of liquor by the glass licenses on the basis of population. Pontiac is entitled to 55 licenses that permit liquor by the glass. Thus, II of the city’s 18 tavern licenses could be upgraded to 4he Class C status. This is what the citizens committee studied. Appointed in June, the mittee presented its recomim dations last. September, ,4'he Committee said: •—Priority for upgrading should be given to applicants with the longest continuous operation. •—In addition to'’ a record of sound operation,/the applicant must have held' the tavern license for three years prior to application ter upgrading. •—Any record of arrest and conviction/except traffic violations, should render-the applicant ineligible for one year. Jy one Class C should be issued per block, excluding establishments across the street. b—Consideration should be given to the proximity of manufacturing plants at the time of upgrading. •—Only three tavern licenses should be upgraded each year until the state-regulated quota is met. |» * Other guidelines from the citizens committee set rules for Hie operation of Hie upgraded taverns. • \; • / . ★ ★ a/// ' ■: ■ Hie citizens committee was headed by Philip' Sauer, a downtown restaurant owner. Other members were John Cowe, prominent Pontiac businessman; Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church; Mitchell Bacow, a local attorney; and John A. Riley; Pontiac. Press advertising director. j.- •'. / /, Mayor Taylor said the committee met on a weekly basis from June to September, seeking a solution to the question of upgrading tavern licenses. ID OF ACT — This man, made up as a minstrel, was hauled off in'a police patrol car yesterday after he dashed /. Jo the floor of the House of Representatives and interrupted wearing-in ceremonies. The man was identified as Robert Lloyd, a member of the American Nazi party. tfij Deliversr Yearly Report /(Continued From Page One) parochial schools, apd extend scholarships and guaranteed loans to needy college students.; EXCISE TAX CUTS • A substantial excise tax cut which House.officials said could approach $2 billion. . • Either a new law or a constitutionalamendment, a point yet to be decided, to “eliminate every remaining obstacle to the right and opportunity to .vote.” ..Johnson said the aim here would be to help Negro Americans. U. of M. Eyes 28,000 ANN ARBOR (AP) - University of Michigan Registrar Edward G. Groesbeck said Monday he expected an enrollment of more than 28,000 for the second semester of this year. This would be about 1,000 less than figure. the first semester • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report / PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and slightly warmer today, turning cooler late this hjfternoon and evening. High 40 to 46. Cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 18 to 25. High tomorrow 25 to 35. Southwest winds |5 to 25 miles an hour today and westerly at 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. Thursday’s outlook: cloudy and slightly warmer. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: Sun beta Tuesday at 5: IS p.m, Sun rim Wednesday at 8:02 a.m. Moon aeti Tueiday at 7:02 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 10:37 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 11 a.m. io a.» 12 i 1 p.n 2 p.n Monday in Pontiac («s recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature............... Weather: Sunny One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ...... Weather: Partly cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Oote In 92 Years 57 In 1939 •0 In 1884 Monday' Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids * Houghton Marquette Muskegon - Peiiston : Traverse C. I Albuquerque < Atlanta • Bismarck i Boston Chicago ( Cincinnati < Denver * < Detroit 'Duluth Temperature Chart 5 30 Fort Worth 57 44 2 28 Jacksonville 01 43 3 31 Kansas City 43 33 i 27 Los Angeles 64 46 1 20 Miami Beach 71 00 2 30 Milwaukee 39 31 y 32 New Orleans 01 46 5 30 New York 39 31 9 32 Omaha 45 23 I 33 Phoenix 58 53 1 4 Pittsburgh 29 22 1 27 Salt Lake C. 48 36 ) 30 $. Francisco 57 54 *29 $. S. Marie 35 28 * 20 Seattle 39 33 t 31 Tampa 71 57 2 7 Washington 40 24 speed limit reduction on North Cass Lake Road from 40 td 35 mites per hour .will become effective as soon as new can be placed between Ca/s - Elizabeth and Pontiac Lake Road. w:. ★ The announcement from the Oakland County Road Commission was read at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board by Clerk Elmer Fangboner. Determination of Hie new limit, which is not as tow ns what a home owners group in the area had sought, was made after two traffic surveys, according to Hie letter. The surveys indicated a limit under 35 miles per hour would be unrealistic, the letter said. ★ ★ ★ Led by A1 Collins of 945 Elira, residents of the North Cass Lake Road area began pressing for a reducHon to 25 miles per hour after a 9-year-old boy was struck by a car and killed election day.' REQUEST DENIED When their request was denied by the road commission, the group appeared at the Nov. 9 Township Board meeting and asked the board to use its influence in effecting the reduction. ★ ★ ★ 1 Collins said the group would lie in the street if the requested reducHon was not granted. Following the ^initial traffic survey, the survey team recommended a reduction to 35 miles per hour but it was indicated then that > if the township pn-vided adequate local enforcement, a reduction to 30 would be approved. ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Redfaced Capitol police officials promised “improvement” today in the security system which permitted a black-cos-, turned intruder to invade Hie House chamber only hours before President Johnson appeared there. / The Interloper, Robert Lloyd, a Amerifcan Nazi into the well of the House yesterday during the roll call vote H>r election of the speaker. ' ntified as haber of the arty, dashed To Stand Trial in Knife Death Coy Hopkins, 38, of 314 Wes* sen yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Court for murder in the fatal stabbing of /Robert Rush, 59, of 596 Nebraska. Rush died at Pontiac General Hospital on Aug. 1, one week after suffering the lenife wound. ★ it * Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore entered an innocent plea for Hopkins, who stood mute to the charge. No trial date was set. Clad in black from head to foot' and wearing blackface minstrel makeup, he pranced and grimaced before the stunned House members, Shouting, “I’se de Mississippi delegation.” He waved a large, unlit cigar and wore a jaunty, slightly crushed top hat. A fur loincloth hung from his waist. ' ★ ★ ★ ; Capitol policemen, caught un- awares by the bizarre invasion, surged onto the floor and dragged Lloyd away. He later was charged with two counts of disorderly conduct and released after forfeiHng a $20 bond. APPARENT REASON Lloyd apparently staged his exhibition to demonstrate against the efforts of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party to unseat the all-white House delegation and seat, instead three Negro women elected in an unofficial ballot among the state’s Negroes. He counted on speed and surprise to bring off his stunt yesterday. Witnesses said Lloyd raced up a staircase reserved for House members and sped around a comer into .the speaker’s lobby. Then, running in a crouch to conceal himself, he dashed down an aisle into the well of the House. It seemed incredible that a man so dressed could have obtained entrance into the Capitol at all, but police speculated he changed from street clothing in an employes’ locker room or a rest room. 3 Will Junior Miss Competition Three judges have been named for the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Miss Pageant. Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division manager for Consumers Power, Milford Mason, principal of Clarkston High School and Mrs. Maragret Demetrak, assistant editor of the Interlakes News — Lakeland Tribune, will make up the panel. • Medical insurance for the aged under Social Security and higher Social Security benefits. • Changes in the Taft-HarUey Labor Relations Act, which hides said would include a proposal to repeal the controversial section 14-B that authorizes states to enact laws barring compulsory unionism, so-called right to work laws. \ • A change in congressional rules to permit speedy enactment of a temporary income tax cut to help fight any recession that might develop. But Johnson said he confidently predicted continued prosperity. Birmingham Area Nejy* Proposals on Initiative, Referendum on BIRMINGHAM - Two p r 0 -posals on Initiative.and referendum wUl face voters in the Afftil 5 city election. >/ * * PeUtions for the second proposition were submitted to Hie city cleric yesterday By James H. Walker, 1555 Villa the general public had in legislative affairs of the city. 4 ; The petitions of Walker contained 1,172 signatures,.'about 400 more than required to place the proposal on the ballot. Hie two differing-proposi-Hons will be sidejiy side on Hie ballot. initiative enables the electorate to propose and enact or reject ordinances while referendum allows ordinances or resoluUons adopted by the city commission to be approved or appealed by voters. .-••*. * •/* Walker’s proposal contains several major differences over the All former members of the board of directors and board of trustees of the Pontiac YWCA and other Interested members and friends are invited, v ★ ★ w The event will begin at 22 Franklin. After refreshments the group will go to see the house which the YWCA hopes to purchase for It sfuture headquarters on the southeast corner of West flUron and Franklin Boulevard. , « CAPITOL FORCE D. C. Police Capt. Carl Schamp, who heads the Capitol police force, said Lloyd entered the Capitol Sunday when it was open to the public and laid out a route into the House chamber.1 The group will serve during pageant competition Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School. The entrants* will be judged on personality, charm, character, intelligence, talent and beauty. * ★ it / . Judges will view the girls first at an informal party early in the day. FORMAL JUDGING The formal phase of Hie judging will take place Sunday night as the contestants will appear in both sportswear and an evening dress /md will present a three - minute talent presentation. The winner will be crowned Pontiac’s Junior Miss by Rose Marie Tripp, last year’s local winner. Entry blanks, available at Has-kill Studio, Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy or Phillips Silhouette Hair Designs, must be returned before Friday. it h it Tickets still are available for Sunday night’s-pageant. STUDYING ENGLISH -Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, today began an eight-week cram course in English at the University of Michigan. Her stay in Ann Arbor is under the sponsorship of the First Presbyterian Church. , NEWEST PROPOSAL The newest proposal does not exclude anything from initiaUve and referendum procedures whereas the first one does. The original does not provide for atny public action on Hie levying of taxes, appro-priaHon of money, budget or. capital improvement matters, wlarles of city officials and employes, hours of employment, retirement and fringe benefits, and zoning initiative. Termed as the “Popular Amendment” in literature c i r-culated by Walker, his proposal also reduces the number of signatures required to undertake iniUaUve or referendum. it ★ it The petitions would require only the signatures of qualified electors equal to five per cent of those who voted in the last municipal election. City Employes 1st Requests 9-Point Wag«, Bunufit Program Presented A nine-point program of wage end fringe benefits for 1965 was unveiled yesterday by the Joint Council of Municipal Employes. In spelling out thei city employe wage requests, Joint Council Chairman Jack Douglas said that “for too long city employes have felt they are second class dUzens.” Douglas added that city improvements have been pat before the welfare of city work- 15 PER CENT The commission proposal requires 15 per cent of Hie qualified electors. The iniUative and referendum proposal would be an amendment to the city charter since Birmingham has no provisions for edthhr.procedure. According to Walker, about half the cities in Michigan have provisional in their charters for initiative and referendum, w ■ , w w The League of Women Voters of Birmingham-Bloomfield first brought to the attenUon of the commission the lack of power Mayor for Address on Pontiac RequesHng a meeting with City Manager Joseph ’ A. Warren, Hie Joint Council asked for: ★ * ★ • Cost of living allowance— or—10 cents an hour across the board wage increase; • Longevity,,, (added pay for job tenure); • Night shift premium pay; • Fully paid hospitalization insurance for retirees; • Birthdays off with pay; • Full day holiday pay before Christmas and blew Year's Day; • Pay day every week, (city employes are paid every two weeks); • • Increased clothing allowance for plainclothesmen; • Sick time exchanged for vacation time. Douglas asked the city manager and the City Commission to meet with the employe group, which is made up of representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, Ixical 100, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, Pontiac Fire* fighters Association and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association. “In the past it has been their (the Commission) jpolicy to stall, stall, and stall again any discussion of improvements, in wage structures of city employes,” charged Douglas. “We want td let them know that we’re in town,” he concluded. A “state of the city” address by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will highlight tonight's City Commission meeting. it ★ it Taylor will detail progress made during the past year and outline plans for 1965. The City Commission is also expected to pass on a proposal by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. He seeks to transfer water meter reading and billing functions from the finance department to the water, department. The commission will receive a report from the State Highway Department on returning certain streets in the city to Hie city’s jurisdiction. * * * * The streets revert to the city upon completion ,of Wide Track, which in turn becomes a state trunk highway. 'Brave Britons' Fail t LONDON (UPI) - Half a dozen Britons aged 10 to 72, heeding police advice to "have a go” at London’s shotgun gangsters, tried yesterday to break up a bank robbery here, w ■ w ★ V The eldest and boldest of them, 72 - year - old James Glover, wound up in a hospital ■with a fractured skull. The others escaped Injury, but so did the bandits—and they got away with |9,400 loot as well. . Five masked men armed with shotguns gabbed a branch of Barclay’s, Bank while a sixty member of the gang sat In a getaway car in the street outside. Something about the car attracted the attention of sisters Pauline and Linda Phillips, aged 10 and 12, respectively. They threw a pop bottle at the car In an Ineffective attempt to puncture a tire. Two men attracted by the girls’ cries ran to the scene— 43-year-old Bill Smith, carrying a lemonade bottle In each hand, ahd Brian Comelouea, 26, who was armed with a 9-inch wrench. NOT INJURED They Broke a couple of -the car's windows, but so far as to known the driver was hot Ihjqred.. / v Glover tackled one of the five robbers when they ran oat of (he bank. He was slagged with an Iren bar— perhaps the same weapon the gang hied to knoek ont William Jones, the hank's 51-year-old chief cashier, in the coarse ef the robbery, the Barclay's branch wa«' the fourth British bank that has been robbed by masked itotgunneri in recent weeks. Similarities in armament and methods suggest all the rob- r beries may have been ’ the work of Hie same gang. There also have been half a dozen shootings In recent weeks In London, a city where the use of firearms by criminals was once a rarity. URGED BRITONS V Scotland Yard's Assistant Commissioner for Crime Ranulph Bacon, at a news conference last week, urged Britons to stand up to the gangsters If they could do so Without undue risk. "If you can have a go at them, have a go at them," Bacon said. ‘ * ivl?/ Little Change in U. S. Coed STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Sexual permissiveness among America’s college women hasn't changed much since 1930, a Stanford University researchei claimed today. But, the four year study of 41 students at an unidentlfiet Eastern women’s college als< showed "that American collegi students have evolved pattern: of sexual behavior that will re main stable for some time H come,” said Mervin B. Freed man. Freedman, assistant dean oi undergraduate education and t research associate at the Insti tute for the Study of 'Humai Problems, reported his finding: In the current issue of the Mer rlll-Palmer Quarterly. The pattern of sexual behav lor that has evolved, Freedmai said, “consists of petting, Inter course among some engage( couples, and early marriage.” STUDIED 4 YEARS The 49 young women wer: studied for four years, In depth Freedman’s report said, am several thousand other student were questioned on their atti tudes towardpremaritaUpve. Other findings which ran can trary to popular opinion, Freed man said, showed that premat Ital intercourse among collegi women usually is restricted t their future husbands; am promiscuity Is probably con fined to a small percentage a college women - probably < lower proportion than amoni high school girls. ★ w T iir Attitudes toward sex are oftei liberalized in college, Freedmai said, “but the Puritan heritag has by no maans passed Iron the American scene.'' V- ■V\ 7 ,1.1, '■u A . , V 41 v f vt*.:/ i%tfv’ 1/ iy ?if JgspFW^F m '' * \ 2 in KlB •s r,» a 1- $&& I * i /| wo* v\:T if . 11 DlOfBlB gOBF v*Tj'" I"*' THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY^ 5> 1965 1 m REDUCTIONS AT ALL 3 SHOWROOMS 90 DAYS TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY IAXHHS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD, NR, SQUARE LAKE RD. U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK—2160 FORT $T„J BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-6300 EAST SIDE—34150 GRATIOT AT 14V» Mill RD. 754-6000, 791-1300 | STORES OPEN 10 A.M. • 9 P.M.; W*d., Thun., Frl„ lot. k1' ’■ (Mon., Toil- fill 1 PfM.) , , f More Ajrdtroops to ■a SINGAPORE (AP) - Fifty more paratroopers arrived from England today as part ofta British buildup to help Malaysia meet Indonesia's threat to smash the federation. Britain has flown in 100 para troopers, and the remaining 400 men from the crack 2nd Parachute Battalion are due by Thursday. Another. 500 men of a Gurkha battalion are coming by ship from. Hong Kong, raising the total of British and other Commonwealth troops in Malaysia to more than 7,000. . Reports said Malaysia also has asked for more helicopters from Britain to speed toe movement of troops in jungle warfare against Indonesian guerrillas. The request is expected to be discussed when Britain's new chief of ton. general staff, Gen. Sir James Cassels, arrives Jan. 14 to survey toe situation. HOT PURSUIT The Malaysian government announced Monday it would retaliate "under the rule of hot pursuit” should Indonesia attack in force. Indonesia’s announcement that it was withdrawing from the United Nations came after intelligence reports that Indonesia is massing forces at bases surrounding Malaysia. • _ AT the tlnited Nations, Indonesia’s chief U.N. delegate, L. Nr Palar, said |e would close The Indonesian ,mission this week and go home “to talk things out-” ' ’/t ,1 • ★ ★ ■' , ' Some sources expressed belief that Palar hoped to persuade .President Sukarno not to make the. withdrawal final. In an interview, Monday with a New York Times reporter, Palar said Malaysia, was a “manifestation of British iieo-colonialism” and that its plec? tion to the U.N. Security Council, the “highest security body in the world, an organization to guarantee the security of toe new countries,” was intolerable. Palar said Malaysia was dom- inated by Britain and that Indonesia’s declared intention of “crushing” Malaysia was aimed not at Malaysia “whose people are pur kin,”' but at destroying what he Termed British colonial power center in Southeast Asia. a ★ ★ In l Jakarta, the ' Indonesian Herald said the withdrawal decision “is irrevocable.” The newspaper usually reflects toe viewpoint of the Foreign Ministry/ . ; An’ Indonesian Foreign Office spokesman shrugged*’off reports of the British military buildup j and said: “This is not the first time that they are doing it.” , BURGERS IN A BAG FOR A BUCI THE.. 1 WHISKY Fifth $5.04 Pint $3.17 ★ a ★ ★ ★ Predict Indonesia A very smooth vyhisky, indeed! BLEHDE^^USKY^r6HT^7RobFreb% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C, Would Fail WASHINGTON ‘(AP) - Any massive “confrontation” by Indonesia against toe Malaysian federation probably would fail badly, experts here believe/ This, they say, is because the Indonesians — although they have large forces/^- lack the resources and know-how to support such a major attack. ’’’ • */ ★ \ ★ The estimate rs that the presepl guerrilla-type infiltration ny Indonesians will contin-ue, with perhaps an increase inf the tempo and number of harassing penetrations. Malaysia has scant military strength herself, but her shield is Britain, aided by Australia and New Zealand. able THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT BRITISH ALARMED The British, alarmed, by toe menacing actions *and attitudes of Indonesian President Sukarno, have moved to strengthen their land, sea and possibly air forces in the Malaysian area. The 16-month-oid Malaysian federation — which Sukarno has promised to crush — has about 18,000-20,000 men in its regular forces. ★ ★ ★ For the most part, these Malaysian troops are infantry They are rated well-trained in jungle warfare. Bolstering the regulars are about twice as many men in the paramilitary farces. These chiefly are police whose mission is preserving internal security.. C. MALAYSIA FLEET The Malaysian Navy is a collection of patrol craft, motor gunboats, minesweepers and other small vessels. The federation has virtually no' combat air force. The British and other Com- monwealth forces available for HlnliiiraiolN rlofanoo numhor about 40*000 men. With reinforcements coming from Britain, the total is rising, w k ♦ A British carrier is in the area and another is reported due to join toe British Far East fleet, which uses Singapore for a main base. All told, Britain maintains some 80 naval ships in Southeast Asian waters. These In dude fast destroyer types which would be death to any Invading amphibious fleet of the sort Indonesia could mount. AIR POWER British air power in the Malaysian area includes at least four squadrons of medium and light bombers snd jet fighters capable of dealing with Indone-| sia’s RuSsian-built MIGs and aging bombers. The United States has preferred to leave to the British the responsibility for guarding Malaysia. However, if the need should arise, the mighty tl.S. 7th Fleet is withitf calling distance. k k ★ With Soviet helj), Indonesia’s armed forces have been built up to an extent far outdistancing any other Southeast Asian power. By conservative, estimate, Indonesia has about 250,000 mpn under arms. Fpr the most part, her army is organized at battalion level. It is deployed throughout the main Indonesian islands. . In construction or cosmology, farming or finance, the future’ belongs to the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough to live it and shape it. Are your schools providingTor physical fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write: The President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington, D. C. for information. ‘■ft PRESIDENT’S |6J COUNCIL IaI physical ■ ■■ FITNESS INDONESIA FORCE Her air force has an assortment of 100 or so MlGs, including a small number of the more modern MIG21s. Her bombers Ate mainly jet-powered IL28s. obsolescent medium bombers of the kind the Soviet Union sent into Cuba in 1962 and was forced to remove. The Indonesian Navy is the pride of the nation. It is led by a heavy" cruiser given by the Soviet Union and features some 20 or more submarines. Significantly, the Indonesians are reported to have only a half dozen landing craft — the kind they would have to have to put ashore any reasonable force on the Malay Peninsula. Did Christmas (pending Leave You Short?. ■■a- Wall, quit worrying and Como to SimiA. wharo •*orything co»t» lo»». Y'our dollar, buy moro which moan, you .nwiKt !•»». Liltod bolow oro just a Tow of tho hundred, of bargain, at Simmi. Tho PricOr havo boon cut ovon moro Tor tomorrow, Wodnooday .only—»w com# to Simm. and Sovo. ° WEDNESDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 6-FOOT RUG RUNNERS mtmu Smartly ftripao or twood rug runnor* witH bound •dgas and non-skiri'rwbbar back*. Foil 24-incH width. Parfoct (or any roam .'in ibo how, m 6-F00T EXTRA HEAVY STYLE Wk Extra heavy, thick carpet pile rba runners in wool or nylon foh longer wear. Heavy carpet bbeks. ^hoice of solid cdlors, tweeds or hi-lo cut pile. ______________\ - V Assorted MulfhStriped Rug Runners 12-Foot \ 15-Foot 049jjj49 inch widths. Long wearing rayon viscose with rubberized non-skid bocks. Multi-Striped to go with any color scheme. 30x72” RUG RUNNERS <|99 Colorful rayon viecoso runnors with rubborizod backs.. . .. • #.. . • • Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT We won't Intuit Your Intelligence By Saying We Could Get $15.95 For These Dresses-But We Do Say This: They're Worth Much More Than Simms Low Prfice. Come In To See and Save For Yourself! 100% WOOLS-COTTONS-SUEDENES Ladies' Better The average salary of teachers this year is $5,963 compared with $3,605 ten years ago, ac-| cording to a National Education Association report. i Some stores actually get over $ 10 for [/these some dressers—-but not Simms we bought 'em for Jmss and we're selling for less . . . l/and 2-pc. woolens, cottons, check juwjfers, shifts, etc. in a host of brillianf'xolors . . » and in sizes 8 to 18. Donjrronfuse these with low price house sses — these are for visiting and Shopping — ‘if you please. So come in and pick up a couple for yourself, Dad won't mind, when you tell him how little they cost at Simms. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS _______•______, || 6-Ft. Plastic Runner Mat Factory Repretentotlve Hara WIDNISDAY— 1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE IIMMI IIDVICt > IhmiktlM lottery ‘ b. In nr Mar NjphMNOcHvt Mil, liq In Mr Mr* ovary Wwln.idoyol every week, SIMMS (f! ■ ItHtffl IMVtrt, Mrtnrl *•—--------—.............J 3SC All purpQS® clear plastic mat for use as lloor to protect floors and carpets, mats, drpinboacd- mot, and hurt-reds of other uses. Limit 2. V.-GVU. ‘JUr-OWat’ Floor Wax Non-yellowing, s< polishing . floor wc pives oil floors longer lasting shine. 109 ■ Limit Ni One 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 2x4-Foot Perforated ^ ‘ for ony room - l.qn(| vl. ............ hang too In m the wytksliof). h«n«g to/S lr the playroom, etc. Ready iu pti-T»t Assorted Pegboard Hook* 59° Package 61 50 assertad hooks to hong olmoit onythlng Full Qallon-Faotory Sealed Can Paint Thinner Fret Parking an county lot corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, each time you brink to our office a full monthly payment. VOSS and BlllKNEIl 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PK 4-4729 To clean paint brushes, metals, fabrics and clothes. , Full gallon at Simms low price. Limit 2. 59 SIMMS!*. Shop Itimm. and; tavii 'iVi^WmViV /I ;A & 01767262 According to Gajloway, a letter- to this effect was also to be furnished Shackelford. NOT ASKED After last night’s meeting; the superintendent said he was not A series Of questions from former Bptfra Trustee David W* Hackejtt;now on the board of trustees of the Oakland County ^mnmunity College, brought out that Galloway recently said he would not sign-' Shackelford’s contract. ■ *V opinion from the attorney general onihelegality of such an Action/ \ ’ • ■ official 6-1 vote favoring the extension through June 1965. told the board last night he would move to rescind the extension. . Galloway said he would make die motion at the board’s next meeting, Jan. 18, but first wants to obtain an FOUK THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUKMJAV, JANUARY 5, 1965 \* i y mmmm m mm m n ap i" / j. By ALLAN S. COLES ■ Ayondale Schools Supt, George E< Shackelford was given notice last night that the one-year contract extension .given himjust one month ago may be challenged. t «r'; Board Secretary Thomas Galloway, die only dissenter in an The lengthyMwo-part disous-sion of the contract arose when, the board reachedNm item the agenda calling fofc;.jW*for-maliziftg” of the boag&s Dec. •7 action on the contract) LABRADOR LEADERS—Teen-agers (from ‘left) Janet Casper, Alan Caverly and Sue Ann Baer, display their young Labrador retrievers praised as prospective leader dogs for the blind. Janet’s dog, Major, recently was re- jected in the final phase of his training. Alan’s dog, Bobby, will go into, his crucial Jr aining program thisjnonth and Sue’s dog, Smoky, is slated for intensive training in April. for the Blind ience for Family By JOE MULLEN INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SfllP — Raising Labrador retrievers as prospective leader dogs , for the blind has been a satisfying experience for the Alvin Caverly family, 5800 Waldon. The Caverlys are one of several Oakland County families, who through their association wiith 4-H, became interested in housing pups for a year and then turning them over to Leader Dogs for the Blind Inc. near Rochester. “We take the pups and raise them because we know people need these dogs,’’ Mrs, Caverly said. The family received its first I Labraddf pup three years ago jHylozoisI Art Show Set for 2 Weeks at Northland SOUTHFIELD - A two-week-long show of J‘not beat but pff-beat” art will begin Saturday When the’Hylozoists—those who bfend sculpture, painting and whim—open the second annual Hylozoist Arts Festival at the Northland Center Geodesic Dome. • , ' The 14-member group that claims the importance of matter as foremost in its expression of art has scheduled a series of evening events in addition to its exhibit of paintings. free until Januaiy 23. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Beginning Saturday, t h e show will remain open and Seek Soloist for Symphony in Southfield SOUTHFIELD - The South-field Junior Symphony is seeking a soloist for its spring concert which will be presented the epd of April. Auditions, open to school-age performers on any instrument, will be held at 8 p m. Feb* 15, in the Southfield High School auditorium. The selection performed should be of musical Interest, and have a suitable orchestral accompaniment available. Each performer should provide his own accompanist for the audition, and register with Mrs. Fay Gifford at 18515 San Jose, or Mri, Ernest J, Cover-dilt at 28452 Woodworth Way, both of Lathrup Village, before feb.10. 1 A nominal fee will be charged to cover expenses. ♦ . w ■ w Qualified Judges will select the .soloist to appear in (he twelfth concert given by'the Southfield Junior Symphony. “Micrographic Sights and Sounds” will be presented Saturday in two 30-minute performances under the direction of Hylozoist President Sidney Carus and John Nabzniak, a member of the group. ★ ★ ★ “Micrographics”* is a demonstration that uses photographs of crystals and metals taken through a microscope and then enlarged. The color slides will be focused on the ceiling of the dome and will be accompanied by tape recordings of electronic music. ON CANVAS The show is planned to dramatically point out the similarity of close-ups of matter and the work that Hylozoists put on Canvas. Slides taken of paintings will also be shown leaving the audience to guess which 1$, which. when daughter Kerry Lynn, then 11, was active in 4-H activities. Since then the family has raised three other dogs. ★ ★ ★ During The all-important first year of the prospective leader dog’s.life, he is carefully fed and given obedience training. DOG RETURNED Then the dog is returned tp the leader dog school for an intensive final training program. Fewer than half of the pups make the grade, as leader dogs. Any one of mahy factors, such as meanness or shyness, can result in a washout. Persons who raised a dog, later rejected as a* leader dog, have the option of taking him back as a pet. ★ ★ ★ The Caverlys presently have a rejected dog in the house. One of their animals was accepted and another goes into his leader dog training next month. STOLEN DOG Caly, the family’s fourth dog, was stolen in mid-November, Mrs. Caverly said. The dog was found dead three days later near 1-75, north of the Caverly house. ' He would have been eligible for training at the school this month also. Hylozoists traditionally use everything from sand, rope, wood, plaster and chicken wire to oil paint, dry pigment and chemical liquid foam to achieve the ultimate in texture and relief. The Ann Arbor Dramatic Arts Center ONCE ensemble, young composers and perfofmers, will present two shows during the festival beginning at 8 p.m. Jan. 14 and 15. ARTISTS Hylozoist artiste who will have their work on exhibit include Mary Beard, 5390 Brlardiff, Birmingham; Sidney Coras, 15011 Marlowe, Oak Park; Dr. Henry J. Goodman, 20100 Rangemore, Southfield; Sadie Hayms, 15342 Vf/tst 10 Mile Road, Oak Park; and Mildred Friedman, 15928 West 10 Mile Road, Southfield. Caring for the leader dog pups can be costly but the satisfaction derived makes it all worthwhile, Mrs. Caverly said. All puppies have a tendency to chew anything within reach from a shoe .to a piece of furniture. "Damage can be costly,” she explained. The Caverlys love for animals extends beyond their leader dog boarders. The family also has two smaller dogs, two cats, five kittens, rabbits and chickens. The assorted animals get along remarkably well with one another, according to Mrs. Caverly. Pupils Stay Home as Heating Fails After one day badk at school following their Christmas vacation, more than 6Q0 students at Avondale Senior High School bad an unexpected day off again today. Trouble with an oil line of the school’s heating plant forced the day-long closing, said School Supt. George E. Shackelford. J * < j Students were notified by radio and by the bus drivers who met them at their regular stops of their unscheduled holiday. 4 School Is expected to be back In session tomorrow. , . WOULD NOT SIGN Shackelford told Hackett he asked Galloway to read the contract over, and that Galloway said he would do so, but would not sign it. / Galloway later zeroed in on -the 6-1 vote that gave Shackelford the extension^ with a. raise, saying that 'executive session discussion prior to the vote had indicated there would HSe four votes against the extension arid only three for it. He pointed out that some board members changed their voting intentions between the executive session and the official vote. \ i Board President George G. Grange? was asked by Galloway to -explain the switch, but declined to answer for other board members. ?, / SILENT AGREEMENT Galloway said this morning that he was trying to bring out the fact that some board members had entered into a “gentlemen’s agreement” that gave .Shackelford the extension only on the basis that he was expected to resign within a year. He said that Ray A. Isan-hart, Herbert J. Miller and Edward Turner agreed that “the community would suffer -by not giving the superintendent his contract.’* * Galloway said that Granger was to advise Shackelford of ter the Dec. 7 meeting that the CXi tension granted was the last he could expect. asked to resign before the official vote was taken. Shackelford said Isanhart informed him after the Dec. -21 meeting Oat the extension was granted on the basis that he, resign, but that no official •board notification had been received to this effect. In view of, Galloway’s inten tion to move for rescinding the extension action, other . board members agreed by consensus that an opinion from the attorney general should be sought before the, Jan. 18 meeting. * * ’ * Galloway Said he was planning the action because “t h e superintendent does hot have the proper qualifications for leadership. GET BEST “We need a man who can g$t the best qualities out of teachers,” he said. “He (Shackelford) doesn’t do that,” ■> •• Galloway himself came under-fire from another former board member, Floyd L. Cobb Jr. . , -v . Cobb and Mrs. Genevieve Porter are presently suing t h e board for. taking their names off the June school election bal- lot because ,of A ft petition discrepancy, * 4, Both lost their seats, fa) Turner and Miller, as write-in candidates. * 1 QUOTED LAWS f if '4 ■ Cobb quoted state school laws at length concerning the duties of board members in general and the board'secretary specifically* Hojasked the board th determine if a conflict of interest was involved in the fact that Galloway’s wife Is a teacher under contract and is presi-A*w dent of me Av<^le E<,uca tion Association. Galloway pointed out that in a conversation with Granger, he— had indicated a willingness to abstain from any action which concerned his wife In any way,. ★ ★ Hr No action was taken as a result of Cobb’s request. Something for Everybody Nearly 50,000 persons will converge on the Michigan State University campus during the first week of February for the 50th anniversary of Farmers’ Week. ★ ★ ★ , This event, one of the few of its kind in. the U.S., will have something for everybody from the gentlemen farmer to t h e hired hand; from the farmer’s wife and children to the scientist concerned with,agriculture. Twenty MSU departments will present programs on the latest in scientific farming and modern farm living. Over 400 authorities from throughout the country will appear. They will talk about everything from beekeeping to herbicides. ir ★ ★ Exhibits will range from Grandpa’s 1914 model tractor to the latest in four-wheel-drive models. Also, the endocrine research unit of the Animal Husbandry department will show facilities which include the only boar stud in the country specifically designed for swine .artificial insemination research. * ★ ★ Besides these exhibits, Byrpn H. Good, general chairman of Farmers’ Week, points to some events which should be highlights of the week: * -if ★ J An agricultural engineering exhibit will show 50 years of farm mechanization with special emphasis on comparing equipment, structures, t e c h -niques and costs of important farm equipment today w i t h methods popular 50 years ago. JUDGING CONTEST Project animals — swine, beef cattle and sheep — will, be judged with a display of MSU livestock and a judging contest for farmers. ; Agricultural departmental exhibits and discussions will cover such subjects as: Tel-farm (MSU’s electronic farm accounting system), farm recreation, fruit trees, farm, economics,* farm organization of today and tomorrow, Michigan soils, pesticides, lettuce and other mnek crops, and many jmore. ‘A “Statesmen’s Luncheon” will be held to honor old-timers who have attended “Farmers’ Week” for 30 years. ★ ★ ★ For the 1 a d i e s, home economics exhibits will show art objects from around the world, and “The Story of Mink — From Peltlo Garment.” Fifty years’ progress in kitchen equipment will befeatured along with what’s new in small appliances. IRON CURTAIN TRIP And seventeen homemakers will discuss their experiences' on a trip behind the Iron Curtain. new foods will also be ift'jihr program. * 7*# For the young, 18 career areas will be exploredin panel discussions. And 14 talent acts will entertain using, selected 4-H talent dating back to 1951. ★ ★ For. those who wish,to learn while sitting down, movies will be presented on such subjects as “Honey,” “Russia,” “Food or Famine,” “Missouri Cottontail" and many more. Fashions, home design and PROGRAM THEME The theme of this year’s program is “Golden Anniversary — From Progressive Past to Forward - looking Future.” \ The Biochemistry building part of the new science complex will feature an exhibit of the practical products of biochemistry research. The new Beef Cattle Research Center on (he MSU farm will be open for observation of current research. Avon Twp. Adds Books on Health ROCHESTER-Working in cooperation with the staff of the library of the Oakland County Health Department, the Avon Township Public Library recently built up its Collection of books in the field of health and medicine. The books are all authoritative and complete and, in some cases,' the definitive work in the field, according to Librarian Shelagh Cant. The County Health Department has donated a substantial number of pamphlets In this same field of health and medicine. These pamphlets can be used as reference sources In the library. In the spring, the library,will add the Prentice-Hall series of speech pathology books. These books will Include such titles as ‘‘Foreign Accent,” “The Deaf," "CerebralrPalsy,” "Stuttering," "Cleft Palate,” and “Cluttering." ★ J J Following is a list of some of the major titles which have already been , Added to the library’s collection of health and medicine books: Atlmov, "The Human Body") Alimov, £*The Human I rain"; Switcher, "Wonder Oruol") CarHon. "Th* Mechlnery ol lha Body") fifnojdikl, "OiabatM. it a way of Ufa") Davli, "Hearing and Deemeyi") Sailman, "Sxpedent Motherhood") Pad-dll, Toxlbook of Pharmacology." Alio Flanagan, "Th* Plrtf Nina Mgnl pf Ufa") sennit, "Hutbandi and Pn nancy") Goodrich. "Natbral Childbirth") graham, "The Cara and Patdlng of Twlni") Orollman, "Tha/Human Judy'/) Mykl* Hon In Haalth and _ Othari arc O'er Ian, education") Scneuller, Pamof Mg mon 0 Marriage alion") *chauffirj/"Th* expectant If") Scholl, "lloKr'i-Btlmipn, "Com-Contagloui Velde, "Ideal Marriage*') Vt»;:^inw*iglw,™l(TMiHi PiyehTetry") Jmlion, ''The Human low") Wremhall, ''The Story Of Insulin." LAKE ORION - Despite impending ' trial in two lafrsuits concerning a proposed 81.36-million sewer system here, village authorities are initiating efforts to try and find a way to do without the system. ★ ★ ★ . Although the state is suing the village in order to force it to construct the sewers, Village President William V. Shoup and newly elected Democratic Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend (63rd District) have come up with an idea which could forestall the whole thing. Shoup was authorized by the Village Council last night to set up an independent study of the pollution of Paint Creek. This would involve collection of water samples by the village’s own Department °I Public Works, for analysis by an agency, as yet unknown. ★ J * Shoup and Slingerlend, who is a chemist by trade, propose to try to pinpoint “the area or areas of the highest contamination and see if we can correct it,” ‘ OUT OF TIME Although Shoup acknowledges that “we’re virtually out of time,” he feels “it’s worth a try because of the cost of the proposed system.” tion sources which led to a state order to install the sew--Or system sits well with the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, which is responsible for the second lawsuit. The association advocated action by the village in seeking to combat the pollution months ago, and indeed is suing the village primarily because it feels that deldy in doing just that led to the present situation. Shoup said today that he has had no word from the state which would lead him to believe that success in cutting down pollution would result in the state’s dropping its lawsuit. ★ ★ ★ FOR CULTURE For the cultural - minded, the Kresge Art Center will feature drawings and paintings by German children, French sculpture of the 18th and 19th century and small objects of Medieval art. A reconstruction of an early 19th century village store will be on display at the Museum. ,★ ★ ■ ★ Speakers .will be MSU President John A. Hannah, and Tran Van Dihn, former acting ambassador from Viet Nam to (he United States., Dihn will discuss “The War in Viet Nam.” Win or lose, though, Shoup said that “we’d like to get the pollution down by summer anyway,” for the benefit of the citizens and those who live downstream. Avondale to Set Up School Study Group The first step toward a new five-year study of the needs of Avondale School District will be taken tomorrow night. An organizational meeting of a Citizen’s School Study Committee is slated for 7:30 p.m. at Avondale Senior High School to get the ball rolling. The idea of conducting an independent study of the pollu- Washington Twp. Break-In Reported WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Thieves broke into the office of the Hygrade Sand and Gravel Corp. over the New Year hplK day weekend and looted theiiafe of about $100 and othejMM’tlclea not yet Itemized. ★ ' •k/r ★ Romeo State Police were called ypatorday when break-tn'was discovered by ployp Bruce Kent of 217 Grey* Pontiac Township. ,, Y * * q The thieves gained entry by breaking a wlndmy. They used a cutting torch to get Into the aafq, state police said. w * ! ★ The firm Is located at 50p0 St M!le.> Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford announced the meeting last night, saying the purpose would be to plan the outline of the study program and organize committees. Still undecided Is the question’ of using Wayne State University consultants to direct the study. Wayne State has estimated a cost of “no more than $5,000” for Its participation. The board is presently awaiting a rough calendar from Prof. Gerald Bolcourt before voting on the use of Wayne consultants. lowed, six committees will be formed to take up the new study where a 1961 study leaves off. ★ * * Lists of committees are available at all principal’s offices in the district for the use of citizens who wish to serve on them. Letters have been sent by Shackelford to a number of area civic and fraternal organizations in an effort to enlist their support and possible participa-tionin the new study. WINTER forecast FAIR AND WARMER UNIVERSITY’S PLAN HANSEN, METTY & HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. "SIRVBS YOU FIRST" INSURANCE -ALL FORMS— Phono FE 4-1668 *T543 Baldwin Av«. Pontiac, Michigan with a RHEEM Warm Air Heating System If you have an old warm air furnace that makes the winter mighty tough with uneven, unhealthy heat, high fuel bills and breakdowns, then it’s time you enjoyed a winter of complete comfort with a Rheem warm air heating system. Uniform,healthy, properly humidified heat with complete dependability and economy of operation . . . truly per-fdet Indoor weather all winter long. Call today and, get all the facts about a fair ana warmer winter with a Rheem warm air Heating System! RNIIMeLAS HIOHBOV Hondtomoljf dtt Ignod and boaullfully color tty ltd. hhttmgit i lining of Iht combutllon chambtr Intldt ond out, tflgcllyoly rtsltlt rut tnd corrotlon, * All Mtatm furntett . trt flrt ltsM. You Can Rely On ACT NOW leey Terme Garwood Heating ISOS Snn Lak. Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. KM 3-2080 AIHSiIm ■ V \r ■> 0’.\ 6619 Rone lawn Clarkpton, Mich. MA 5-1 JO! j. ' * l I * v ;; TfKT V .* V Iv1.ftTi -, ■:;;'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1965 m m - * >1 1 V ■ ‘•"T J ■ , ■ 4P V /' \ */* \> h PONTIAC KIWjlNIS CLUB Proudly Presents RUBINOFF t HIS *100,000 VIOLIN MONDAY, JANUARY 18th >}»« ML Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium BENEFIT: Child Activities Austin Norvell Agency 11W. Lawrence St.. PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CENTER Hi Open Evening! Hi 8:30 PM 682-1113 (Advertisement) Doctors quit smoking *■■ .. CHICAGO—According to a University of Chicago National Opinion Research Center survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Cehter of America; to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and luhg cancer. ‘ Many doctors gave up smoking without use of will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Thanks to this tablet, 88,648 heavy smokers have Already- stopped smoking. Smokers interested in receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-C-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do. ..-.. "T r "T Q ' ' '' T IN'PERSON REV. HUMBARD SPECIAL RALLY Thurs. Jan. 7th 8 P. M. . PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM W. Hurdn St. Music by .CATHEDRAL TRIO BARD SINGERS , f. HUMBARD "■'* REACHING MISSION -FREE 2 AND HEAR ral of Tomorrow Program 'Sunday •' ,. M. to II100 A. M. 9-CKLW ttrolt, Mich. Cited in Book Authority on Latins foils of Rod Inroads BylORENNAALDRICH The "Danger Over Panama” of which Jules Dubois writes is one which shopld alarm a nd alert every American, because it portends even greater threats to our way pf life in years to come. Coming as a surprise to many that' U.S.-Panama rela- Danger Over Panama Jules Dubois tions were shaky, the “flag war” of January 1964 pinpointed far more serious implications—that of extensive Communist inroads fn Latin America. It is Dubois* opinion that, though partially fired and certainly exploited by Communist subversives, the flag incidents cannot be dismissed from United States conscience. Built on poor foundations and often perpetuated in error, relations with Panama will re-quire concessions on b o t h sides to correct misunderstandings and inequities which feed Communist anit-Ameri-can propaganda. * -' ★ ★ ★ While outlining concessions we must make, Dubois states clearly there are others we must not make. He warns that we face national and international suicide unless our paramount objective is to insure military security of the Panama Canal. As in all Dubois’ books, he gives a definitive history of his subject. Readers with ho prior knowledge of the Panamanian situation can g r a s p its significance ’and see the vital importance of responsible resolution of the problem. ★ ★ ★ For those of us who sometimes dismiss such things as “just another mob demonstration,” he startles ns with frightening evidence that this is another of the straws which, if ignored, could break the free world’s back. Coming from a man who for years has been considered a major authority on Latin America, “Danger Over Panama” is a book that warrants attentive consideration. Augusta Girl Wins State Wool Contest EAST LANSING' (AP)-Diana Phillips of Augusta, winner^ among more than 200 girls who entered the “Make It Yourself with Wool Contest,” will represent the state in the national contest Jan. 14 at Phoenix, Arlz. Diana, a Western Michigan Univqpnity senior, entered a light blue suit she made from 100 per cent wool loomed in tiie United States. > Chairmari Henry Outlines Plans > .■ *■. ■ Seems. Due % ‘ fjJ'V ** ^ •J t WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Federal Communications Commission tackles all the problems foreseen by its chairman in 1965, another year of controver sy is in store for the usually embattled agency.' ' At the top of the agenda, Chairman E.- William Henrj said in an interview,‘qre such delicate problems as these: — Should the government exercise some control over the broadcasting networks? > ‘EQUAL TIME’ —Should the FCC push for congressional repeal of Section 315 — the “equal time” legislation that so often spices Up political campaigns ? — Should the FCC move to Painting Fattune Found on Leiling rarru jLeili of Arab Embassy LONDON (AP) - The United Arab Republic’s embassyin London has discovered a fortune in paintings by the 18th century Venetian artist Giovanni Tiepolo on its drawing room ceiling.. British experts value the paintings at $400,000 to $700,000. “The paintings have long been admired,” said an" embassy spokesman,’* but it was not until recently that an expert Was called in to look at them. “It was then discovered that the paintings were by Tiepolo, and not directly on to the ceiling, as we had always thought, but ou canvas and framed.” ★ ★ ★ The embassy, built about 1750, once was owned by the Marquesses of Bute. curb' what Henry feels is the excessive noise of radio and television commercials? — Should the FCC regulate the booming community anten na television business, already a formidable competitor for many old-line, on-ti)e*lr.stations? Henry said ite is' preparing a major policy statement on the equal-time tew. NOT SURE . ■ “Frankly, I’mYnot too sure what I’m going to say yet,” Jie said when asked if he favors repeal of the tew. “But you can ho sure the industry is going to urge repeal of it, and I want to take a good hard look at it.” The tew requires radio and television stations providing air time to political candidates to provide an equal opportunity for all other candidates for the sapieoffice. ★ ★ ★ Henry said he expects the FCC to propose rules later this month to govern the noise levels of broadcast commercials., This has been a pet peeve of Henry’s for some time; The commission also will explore tiie possibility of extending its control to the networks, whiqh are not licensees of the commission as their member stations-must be. PRIMETIME • “One way we might get at this is to limit the amount of prime evening time controlled by the networks,” Henry said “We could do this by saying that no licensee shall affiliate with a network that controls more than a certain percentage of prime time broadcasting.” The purpose of the regulation, he explained, would be to open up competition for such time to independent programming sources and assure thepi part of the prime time market. The FCC, Henry said, might take a similar approach to bar the networks from taking pari in program syndication in the United States. ^ . ■ I'j j•' One of the touchiest problems to face tile commission in years, Henry feels, Is the question of The Clifton Elusive Stafe Teen Gets Jail Sentence CONTEMPORARY DESIGN • Oiled Walnut Cabinet O 4 Speaker Stereo Phono • AM/FM Radio—9 Tubes • Record Storage CLEARANCE SALE STARTS NOW! Tabls Model Radies frem 9.95 TRANSISTOR RADIOS from 8.95 AM/FM TABLE MODELS frem 24.95 BATTERY CHARGERS 6.95 Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evonlngi 'til 9 2363 Orchard Ik. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 Open Thurs.*Frl. Sat., and Mon. Nites 'Til 9 Bonded Cotton Knit Check $1299 2-Pc. bended knit stilt with Chelse* collar and sheath skirt, A priceless fashion Investment In a lull. CKoaw from Black, White, Brown or Navy White.. Slits 10 to 20, Y2ty to 22ft. Sulh It, Third floor r 4;. , l ■ I .7 ’ ’ • t LI)' t I 'll, ‘ ; i.j, FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -A Michigan teen-ager who hid Jn_ a-church organ loft for a week after escaping.from a Fort Wayne Courtroom was sentenced Monday to two consecutive one-year penal terms. James Lee Greene, 19, Allen Park, Mich., was handed 1-year sentences for both the escape and first degree burglary. Greene darted out of the courtroom last Jan. 13 while being arraigned on the burglary charge and eluded police by hiding in the church. He was captured about one month later in Chicago. regulating the burgeoning community antenna — CATV — business. BIG-CITY STATIONS CATV systems pick up the programs of big-city; stations, relayjthem via microwave signals to a single community antenna near an isolated community, then fled the programs into the homes of fee-paying subscribers by cable. Under an interim policy that has been in effect While the FCC studies possible legislative proposals to fit CATV into the notional. television picture, CATV operators ire required to protect local television stations by holding hack for 15 days, on request, programs used by the local stations. The number of lawyers and I from 178,063 to 206,513 judges iit the nation increased | the 1950-60 censuses. POM OOO0 DRIVERS > ■ Extra Coverage Special Rates —usually much MORE —usually LOWER than you am now paying than younow haw Kenneth G. INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Corner Murphy St., S Blocks E. of Pontiac Matt Vaudeyillian Expires HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Julius Tannen, 84, a stand-up comedian in the days of vaudeville, died Sunday. Tannen was in show business 35 years and had appeared in Earl Carroll’s Vanities and , George White’s Scandals. YOU TOO CAN HAVE ATOP QUALITY. Has or Oil mmm furnace > With theuWonderfuL ^ “ BM Aik DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 IMS A tel \ m Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites 'til 9 TOMORROW ONLY SAVE $6°° Panel End Full Size Rea. 25.00 CRIB $TOOO • Choice of Natural, Walnut CaiMfwi or Satin White Finishes Decal • 3-Position steel link fabric spring. • Large colorful decals • 3 twirl bails for baby to play with Full Size Innerspring Crib Mattress Reg. 8.99 $5 99 Reg. T.99 Sample Sale Assorted Infants Lounger and Diaper Sets 2 Choosa from 100% nylon, 100% cotton terry novelty trims. Completely washable. Gift boxed (or giving. Assorted colors. Infants'.. . Second Floor Chromed Tubular Steel HIGH CHAIR Regularly 14.99 *1077 e Chromed Tubvlar Steel e Stainless Metal Tray e 3-Position Footrest e Converts to Junior Chair and Utility Chair Infants... Second Floor Infants7 Cotton FLANNEL SLEEPER Reg. 1.99 2-’3 Gripper closing and non-slip soles. Heavyweight for long wear. Completely washable. Sizes I to 2 yrs. Infants... Second Floor Infants' Prop SEAT *3 00 For faedrng, bathing, traveling tjl or carrying. Comas complata with lags. Four.posltlon adjustable supporting Stand. Soil vinyl restraining strops. Play balls and lie cord. Infants... Second Floor Kimonos and Gowns 3 to, Reg. 1.00 Choot* from solid 6nd jwlntft. Warm * 100% cotton. Infants Orion Sweater Set Reg. $099 3.99 Bulky knit toits. Com* plofoly washable. Fink/ blue, whit* or maizo.' Jumbo Sizo Receiving Blanket Reg. 89c Solid and Novelty prints. 2 In a package. Jumbo size and heavyweight. 2 $1 Fitted Crib Sheets $|00 Reg. 1.59 180 thread epunt son. torlzed and colorfast white and prints. 100% Orion Shawls Reg. $000 5.99 , ^ Complntniy wa$habl«. WHit# and pastoli. Heavyweight for long Chix Gauze Diapers R#0- 2*5 2.99 Long wearing soft Wrinkle-Free Gauze. First quality. ’ Infants Pram Bag R*g. $Q00 5,99 V D» ton and nylon bland, vinyl linad, watnrproof. fComplataly waihobla. Cotton Flannel Sleeping Bags ft 88c Cotton flannal xippar*. front closing. Sartfor-Izaa and woihobla. Thermal Blanket $299 Infants Vinyl Pants Infants Corduroy Crawlers Reg. , 3.99 'i 00% cotton knit thermal blanket. Assarted colors to choosa trom. 3 6 7C Retf. 39c Anortad colors and wblta. tlaitlc walstband-and woihobla. 99c Reg. 1.99 Solldi and prints long skttavts shirts. Sizes SM L XL. Infants Loungers $199 3.29 I Wa.h and wear. A. sorted colors. Stretch Sleepers. / a. • a,,.* ,i t It should be a state law that all cars be' checked for lights and brakes before new license plates ait issued. Authorized garages could make the check and for a small fee issue a bard stating the car had been checked. > ' 'E. A BAKER W HE PONTIAC PRESS IB West Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 HAROU) A. FITZGMCRALD Pmtdent and Publisher . . John W. FmoiiAU) ■ : V " I Vice VnalStnt end Editor John A; Suit Secretary and Adytrtbinc Director O.jltllilUL Joan am Dock) Advertising Manager ' ' Howtte H. Firanuu Q ,/BnMUvo -'yidsOf Precldt 1 Business llaaaftr Hasst J. Run Managing Editor ; (ED THOUFSOM Circulation Manager measure cannot be minimized. Great as It was, however, it would have been far worse had it not been for that oldest of tnan’fi weapons against this en- ‘M’ Scented Victory * in Rose Bowl Contest I We hail the Victors of the { and the superb exhibition the University Of Michi-j | - gan football team|p^^» > gave in vanquish- Wm ing its opponent, ■f'*' gfajm: New Year’s Day , , A . nluorino Man Still Responsive to Natural Phenomena Some significant scientific finds came to the surface during a week* long conclave in Montreal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. One of the items of interest for laymen, of which there were many, is man’s susceptibility to the external forces of nature. It was shown that his hopes are highest at noon, and that he is loneliest and mo,st fearful at four o’clock in the morn-ing. ★ ★ ★ “Modern man in his sheltered environment continues to be under the influence of cosmic forces as he was when he lived naked in direct contact wfth nature,” was the summation of one authority. Which gives scientific support, if It were needed, to what many intelligent people have long suspected— that an appreciable part of our daily activity is motivated more by emotion than pure reason. squad that .better with each game during the^vf^SHHB regular 1964 sea-H son came on with ELLIOTT a rush to clobber Oregon State 34-7, after the West Coasters had taken an early one-touchdown lead. .. ; .f ★ Marking the 51st playing of the Rose Bowl classic — the original and pre-eminent spectacle among. -all the annual i saucer events—it was the fourth appearance of a U. of M. team in it. That, and the fact that the migra-tions of the Ann Arbor entry had all resulted in victories are a Rose Bowl record. And along with it, another record went into the book when Fuli-back Mel An- thony exploded for an 84 - yard touchdown run — exceeding by three yards the previous longest. Incidentally, Anthony, awarded the game’s Out- standing Player trophy, tied another Rose Bowl record with his three touchdowns. ★ ★ ★ The triumph of Coach Bump . Elliott and his sterling band of athletes and. the brilliant series of performances by the Maize and Blue marching band are something of which the university, its alumni and the citizenry, of our state may well be proud. ★: ★ ★ The survivors of 1964’s flood may take some comfort from the fact that eventualJy nil of Northern California will be flobdproofed by dams. Ironically, it will not be the needs of the north but of heavily-populated and thirsty Southern California that will be chiefly responsible for this. * Water is simply ^becoming too precious a resource — hot only in the West but-all over the Country— to be allowed to run off into the sea, let alone be periodically squandered in devastating and costly floods. Russia, France New V.N. Allies? By HUBERT J. ERB UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W-A Paris-Moscow lineup against the United States is one possibility in the continuing payments crisis at the United Nations. France so far has been content to let the Soviet Union run interference in the controversy that has the world organization on the verge of bankruptcy. But as of Jan. 1, France joined Russia in being two years in arrears in peace keeping payments. For the first time France, too, is under direct pressure from the U.S. stand on Article 19 of the U.N. Charter. The United States insists that debtor nations two years in arrears pay up or be stripped of their General Assembly votes as provided for.in Article 19. There is speculation that one of the reasons the Russians have been firm is that they are waiting to see what they can gain from French reaction to direct U.S. pressure. The government of French President Charles de Gaulle has given no hint what it will do—or accept—to resolve the dispute. SHOWDOWN LINES UP If everyone stands pat, Paris would be in line with Moscow for a showdown with Washington. Some diplomatic observers say the French do not care what happens. Other informed sources indicate the French likely will go along with whatever is acceptable to the Russians and Americans. These sources add, however, that the French themselves believe it is still premature to decide what to do. The impasse seemed close to solution before Christmas but another Soviet hitch killed a compromise African-Asian plan. A U.S. source said then that everybody but the Soviet bloc had accepted the plan, presumably including France. ★ A A The French are known to blame the U.S. stand an Article 19 for the assembly’s no- irAiinrt In ika eananilir naaaoaa/l Ha. voting'plight in the recently recessed December session. They went along with the no-vote truce that allowed the assembly to meet without an immediate U.S.-Russian showdown, but only with strong objections. One Natural Element Both Friend and Foe One of man’s oldest enemies — flood—has left at least 14 counties in Northern California* plus parts of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada, strewn with wreckage. Hie Red Cross has estimated that more than 16,000 families In these five states suffered major property losses. There are dozens of known dead.. .. ■ ■ POSITION OF PRINCIPLE For their part, U.S. diplomats, from Chief Delegate Adlrtl E. Stevenson on down, have made it clear they regard the U.S. position as one of principle. As they tell it, the United States has bent over backward to effect a solution In keeping with the charter. The Soviets want the assembly to rule out any mention of Article 19 in calling for voluntary contributions, and to proceed immediately on a normal basis, which Includes voting. • Verbal Orchids to Extent of the dimeter, by Iboth human and financial Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hand 23 Myrtle; 55th wedding anniversary. * -v Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 bfae; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. H. B. Johnson Sr, v of Lakeview; 81st blrthddy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inscho of 388 N. Perry; 35th wedding anniversary. In Oregon, for example, an Army Corps of Engineers spokesman credited the Willamette Flood Control Project with saving Portland from a catastrophe that would have cost more than the price of all the dams in the State. . In California, the flooding that punished the Central Valley in 1955 Was not repeated thanks to the Oroville Dam which, though only half completed, Absorbed the force of the temperamental Feather and Yuba Rivers. V/BTNAtA MltlfARy WATESRFORD ‘Where Would You Send Sympathizer* Where would J. Christenson send Socialist sympathizer Hog<|t? Even Ghendi and Nehru didn’t succeed in building a pure Socialist state. * • > , ' ,. * ★ ★ $idg&g|0H| I get a bang out of people whose only answer isi “go away.” Never get down to fundamentals, just keep on waying until we sink out of sight in the muck of ignorance Socialist sympathizer Hogan sounds like s home grown, red-blooded American boy Utp dares to protest legally. . MARIE EVANS 1171 STANLEY ‘Is U. S. Government Money Hungry?? David Lawrence Says: One official announced Malaysia would refuse a loan front the U. S. because he felt in time of disaster and need the U, S. would fly Its proud colors and pull Malaysia through. But this is a new U.S. A. ' ★ ★ ★ Can’t money be forgotten in time of need for an allied nation? Is our government hungry for money it does not realty s|iaaf?;',. | ***)*>*'' AN ASHAMED AMERICAN < ^ Truth Hidden in Budget Figures A Hairdresser Enjoys Her Profession WASHINGTON - The American people are told by the President each January what the budget is going to be for the fiscal year that begins on July 1 and ends on June 30 of t h e next year, but rarely does final figure What is taken or spent_______ up with the estimates. ★ * LAWRENCE In fact, the so - called budget has become such a conglomeration of expenditures and receipts authorized for future months, and there are so many obligations left over from previous years, that the only figures worth watching,are what the federal government actually takes in and what it actually spends each year. budget figures are considered, the estimates of net results given by a president in January have turned out to be over optimistic in five out of the last seven years, and it looks as if the score will soon be six out of eight. Either the expenditures have been beyond the presidential estimates submitted to Congress or .the tax receipts were below the estimates. _ WELFARE OUTLAY Except for national defense, the largest outlays are tor “welfare,” and these are spread over so many different kinds of items that the impact ot the spending is pot readily appraised, particularly since there is so much borrowing against future receipts. If all the cash deficits i n - curred since 1959 are added up, the total conies to 859 billion. When this is offset by surpluses totalling around 915 billion, the net deficit-on a cash basis for 16 years comes to about $35 billion. To poor, tried, tired hairdresser, I’ve been a, beautician for 30 years and enjoy every phase of this profession. We cater to a clientele who phone to cancel appointments. MRS. DOROTHY EVANS 379 W. HURON This stupendous sum isn’t often mentioned, as the government likes to refer to the “administrative” rather than the cash budget because the former is much more easily manipulated and cannot be as readily understood by the people. h k k Each year is looked at separately as a unit, and nobody seems concerned about what the long - range future will bring. ■ ★ * ♦ ★ . ' The story given out is that deficits are healthful and stimulating. But the history of nations shows that this fallacy is ultimately disproved. ‘U. of M. Wolverines Could Win Any Day* Let’s have another vote by the Associated Press for the “number one” football team. •k A '★ I'.’ •. {> With Bob Timberlake at quarterback I believe Bump’s University of Michigan Wolverines could chew up Notre Dame without working up a sweat, and then beat Arkansas and Alabama on the next two days — arty time, any place. . R.F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE The Better Half (CtfyrMtt. iwj. New Yw* HtraM TrtMma lyndkaW, lee.) So the important figure isn’t what presidents have set forth in January —> or what Johnson will give in forthcoming messages to Congress. It’s the figure that can be totaled up at the end of every fiscal year on June 39. Bob Considine Says: There’s Money tor Suites, but None for War Heroes The outlook now, for instance, on what is called the “cash budget” is for the government to spend around $126 billion in the next fiscal year. Cash income may be around $120 billion. * ★ ★ But not included are the increased expenses expected for Social Security, which might make the total figure 6f expenditures $127 billion. ALL INCLUSIVE The cash budget includes all the money spent for Social Security as well as regular budget outlays. For, though the citizen, through payroll taxes, contributes certain sums in each year, this Isn’t kept In r e -serve but Is expended every year on the theory that the government can always borrow to pay Social Security benefits hereafter If there’s not enough cash on hand. Even if only the regular NEW YORK - By grueling coincidence, the ' same day’s newspapers carried these sep-arate items from Washing- million Sam BjaPmlm Rayburn House W Office Building was opening; 'wMbmMw and no funds are available to Egt v , |J have Qpngres- jr 1 sional Medal of I Honor winners commm as guests at President Johnson’s inaugura-tion. The heroes were guests in 1953, 1957 and 1961. But last year we spent only $14 million In the general field of blindness prevention. ‘Well, well — if it isn’t ‘01 Surly with the Fringe on Top*.” In Washington: Our Presidents Work for History Smiles It’s much more Important to be nice than it is to be Important. ★ k k It’s just a fellow’s tough luck not to have any neighbors out In front when be drives a new car home. Not enough housing to take care of those fellows who performed certain feats of valor over and beyond the call of duty, explains Col. Waldron Leonard, chairman of the inaugural committee's veterans participation sub committee, not to be confused with the inaugural subcommittee on the standardization of nuts, screws and bolts in Afro-' ’Aslan nations. k k k Where’s all the money you figured you’d save on heating fuel this past summer? k k k It’s fine to put your right foot forward, but not too far on the gas pedal. ;fr dr dr The same day’s newspapers noted that among the facilities of the new House Office Building is a wing of soundproof suites in which the' lawmakers1 will take naps, presumably to restore the strength needed to vote for the new post office in their congressional district. k k k But, of course, we wouldn’t wtrnt Medal of. Honor people sleeping there for a* couple of ; nights, would we? One of the worst scenes on any highway is the bach of a big track that beeps you from seeing where you’re going. •Sr' ■ Sr Sr Television Is blamed for most everything else, so maybe it’s the reason you so seldom see bookcases mentioned in furniture ads. Thirty thousand Americans will lose their sight during 1965. One million are unable to read newspaper type even with the aid of glasses. Three and a half million have some permanent noncor-rectable defect. . More than 99 million have some ocular malfunction. , Care of (He blind costs the nation about $1 bUUon a year. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NBA)—Presidents, having no higher station to reach for, work for the history books. ■ “ Though history is the final arbiter of presidential success or • f ailure,! one historian ■— Samuel P. Hays of the University of Pittsburgh — argues | that history’s verdicts too of-f . ten are founded BIOSSAT v on narrow and shallow ground. In a paper presented here to a pane} of the American Historical Association, Rays says our presidents need to be viewed la a far-larger context of time and social depth than is now generally the case. k ' k k As have other historians, Hays finds something markedly aril-, ficial in cutting political history up into the four-year, segments representing presidential terms. Sr k k ■ Many attitudes, treads and developments overlap two or more such terms. The truth is not served When credit or blame is assigned to a particular president on the basis of evsnts ih his term which actually have a prior history. . For instance, some'appraisers gave tavlsh acclaim to the late President Kennedy for the Important : achievements la* manned space flight which occurred fa Ms brief tenure. Yet the foundation for these advances was laid under President Eisenhower, suits which had their real beginnings earlier. By the same token, Kennedy was upbraided for deteriorating conditions in Laos in 1901, when in fact the pro-Western govern-mertt there had been giving way before the Asian Communists long before Kennedy reached the White House. Hays likewise is disturbed that his colleagues, when putting presidents under the magnifying glass, dwell so heavily on their personal manuscripts and on the events they are personally caught up in. Says he: .“This has focused jiolitical history on the ideas, actions and Intorrelationships of a few prominent leaders, and has diverted attention from the broader composition of political parties and the environment within which both party and leader exist.” Example: The famous Franklin D. Roosevelt voter coalition of urban minorities and others did not spring from nowhere with his triumph in 1932. lt began to form in the 1920s. As Republican Herbert Hoover was winning big in 1928, almost undetected was an important Democratic breakthrough. For the first time, the 12 largest U.S. cities voted — in the aggregate — for the Democratic nominee. It‘ was a key signal of events to come. With deeper opinion poll studies and “voter profiles” today, the historian perhaps has better materials for a more exhaustive analysis of voter performance la presidential and other tests. ★ ★ Sr ^ As far as a reader of his paper can grasp It, Hays is not arguing that President Johnson, or JKennedy, or Eisenhower, is Just the product of compelling social, economic' and political forces which “determine” what they may have done. He is saying that their Impact cannot be properly weighed unless they are seen as moving on the wide river of national life. The “stream of history” is this whole river, rather than the directed flow from a garden hose held by a succession of presidents. k k k ■ We could do with a fairly quick effort in this field right now, before too many myths get firmly planted as to the makeup of Johnson’s winning 43 million votes and Barry Goldwater’s 27 million. V if our presidents labor for history, historian Hays seems to be saying, with some justice, that it is time for history to do a little better by our presidents. Hays afse faults fellow historians for giving presidents credit at times tor election re- Tta ammimm ami it antiiM weiuilvtly to jfi# um for npuMf. fllkM Of Sil MHMl mwi prbUM in noWNKNHir M won a* Ml AS mm dlNHrtcltn. Tho font lag Vrau M dallvtrad by !?r,r,£r r ~ whir* malM In,Oakland. Oanaiaa, Uv-noitiKi, Macomb, Lantar and Waihtanaw COWMat It li 111.00 a ywri mwwiSw wMlanlean and ::u”s.wr^.“.R.w icrlplHmi payaMa In advanaa. Poiiaoa Sal Nan Mid at m, IM claii'rata Michigan. Mtmbtr of JANt'AHY 5. 1965 25% ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS S . 1. Roy Wilkin?, executive secretary of me National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, says the struggle for Negro rights is one that “anyone who believes in humanity can join” and he “wouldn’t doubt that some Communists had gotten Into the civil fights movement.” >A ; ; But Wilkins told a news conference in NeW York yesterr day that Communists years ago “tried every gimmick with Negroes hi this country. * $’* » « V, * * '*)* ■ “They don’t constitute a menace to us,”'he said 8 bj'f;/ ★ it, ★ Wilkins talked to newsmen during a lull at the.NAACP’s an- NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Billy Eckstine failed tQ show up Monday night for two performances at the Royal Box supper club in the Hotel Americana for the start of a $5,5(#-a-week engagement. n ^ s I Milton Deutch, the singer’s managed, said Eckstine had not bepn soen by associates since 6 p.hi. Sunday when he finished a rehearsal. ^: Sr Patrick Dean, once Britain’s chief representative at the United Nations, has been appointed Ambassador to the United .States. t A ■ ? * * * Dean will succeed Lord Harlech in Washington, the Foreign Office announced yesterday. Deutch went to a police station to file a missing person re-port, but no report was filed. Eckstine’s wife, the former Carolle Drake, said her husband is a teetotaler. “I’m on pins and needles. Billy has never done anything like this before,” she said. When Your Family Starts la Grow and You’re Buying or Building A Row lonw t that’s the time to make an appointment with one of Capitol Savings experienced Homo Loan Counselors. His most important job is to show you the way to Happy Home Ownership counseling you, in a repayment plan best suited to ydur needs and budget. Sine# 1890, Capitol Saving# hat made home ownership possible for thousands of new young families who preferred our plan over all the others. Remember . . . there's far less ’red tape’ with Capitol, payments like, rent, and your application is acted upon promptly. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 — Saturday! 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon President Chung Hee Park of South Korea is expected to visit the United States sometime ih the spring, says a Korean government source. Timing of the visit hasn’t been set, the source said. Park last visited Washington in 1961. Author Lederer’s Wife Is Granted a Divorce HONOLULU (AP) - Ethel Lederer, wife of author William Lederer, won an uncontested divorce Monday and was given custody of their three children. Lederer, a retired Navy officer and author of “A Nation of Sheep” and coauthor of “The Ugly American” with Eugene BUrdick, did not appear in Prince William, ninth in line of succession to the British throne, has gone to work for a bank in Loudon. , Hie 23-year-old prince began a IMo-5 job yesterday as a trainee at Lazard’s.an investment bank. The bank didn’t say bow much it is paying him. , He had hoped to enter Britain’s Commonwealth Relations Office, but he failed the civil service examination. Actress Tuesday Weld is in Hollywood’s Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for treatment of an upper respiratory infection and a minor eye infection. : ■ The 21-year-old actress entered the hospital Friday, Her physiciaifrDr. Edward Ablcfh, said Miss Weld was accidentally hit in an eye by a cigarette last week. *!$>!?• + **r*sT,0»> ***$*%**$ West Huron Established 1890 Cheoi* from More Than 1000 Beautiful Pattern* of WALLPAPERS Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines New and Reconditioned Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 In Stock .. . Ready f< Immediate Delivery. tqnqttnui * * * 525,000 Aspirins Cure Fair Headaches NEW YORK (AP) There were 52$,000 aspirins dispensed during the World’s Fair’s first six-months season, including 10,-000 orange-flavored tablets for children. - 3 N. Saginaw Comer FE 2-3308 We CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION * 739 N. PERRY-PONTIAC These Were sold through dispensing machines and given out at first aid stations. enneuf WAYS FIRST QUALITY * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY !W wlft Mtg •mmBmI Oftrit mdt tte hit th V. S All CM artiM thr multi: el N)ap|,, .itemfk ...ttsemfk... ill’Ibe 1965 Ford, k rides quieter *** X,* than a Rolls-Royce! ^ their place, .„7" »“£*/ »"■ *»! ull, byM*n» / FOR OUR JANUARY WHITE GOODS EVENT! BIG TOWEL BUYS SiiiiSS'i! • Floral prints • Solid Colors Test drive Total Performance^...best year jet to go Test-drive a Ford—and you’re In for some surprises. Leading acoustical consultants conducted testa In which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtope) with 289-cu. in. V-8 engines rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U. S. Auto Club. When you feel a 1965 Ford In action—with the strongest Ford body ever... a revolutionary new frame that “tunes out” vibration... new ultresoft coll spring suspension—you’re bound to be Impressed. But the ride Is only one of Ford’s surprises... , ■ New swept-back Instrument panel adds live inches extra knee room. ■ Transmission tunnel Is lower for extra foot room, i Trunk haa more usable epaee than ever—holds four 2-suiters standing upright. ■ Handy new "reversibls” ignition key—works either side up. ■ Hot, but hushed, 289-cu. in, V-8 is standard equipment in XL and LTD models. ■ Smooth, thrifty all-new Big Six in other models—the most powerful standard Six offered by any car in Ford’s class. ■ V-8 options to425 hp. ■ All Ford automatic transmissions have three speeds, not two as in some competing cars. Result: you pass faster, shift smoother, save on gas. ■ Fully synchronized manual transmissions—you can even shill down to first without clashing gears. ■ New Ford LTD 4-door hardtop# have 10 courtesy lights, 5 ash trays. Upholstery treuted to keep its beauty with Scotchgard® stain repellent. ■ Luxuries you'd expect ogly in the highest priced cars. Surprised? You will be.. .when you visit your Ford Dealer and test-drive the Quiet One. Do it soon! ms vs co. Count on Penney’s to work with top mills to bring you the biggest, fluffiest cotton terry towels we know of at this price! All in fashion colors with go-together solids and prints. Ail perfects! And look at the low prices! SORRY; NO TELEPHONE ORDERS THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK woouorsof PENNEY’S MfRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Test driveTotal Performance ^65...best year yet to go py the Quiet One for Yourself at your Ford Dealers now Member Federal Home Loari Bonk System ffL JJW- 6/4 m «tt«»v 4.1 *V ..HI 81.4 126 *4 M ! 1 WASHINGTON , fr ' Two hi&dred Tears ago, in 1765, nine assembled colonies, first joined together to demand freedom from arbitrary power. for . the Brat century we . struggled to hold together the first continental union of democracy in the history of man. One hundred years ago, in 1865, fol lowing a terrible test of blood and fire, the compact of union was finally sealed. SECOND CENTURY N For a second century we labored to establish a unity of purpose and interest among the < many groups which make up the American community. That struggle has, often brought pain and violent. It is not yet over.' But' we have achieved a unity of interest among our people unmatched in the history of freedom. And now, in 1965, we begin a new quest for union. We seek the unity of man with the world he has built 4- with the knowledge that can save or destroy him' — with the dties which can stimulate or stifle him — with the wealth and machines which can enrich or meii-ace his spirit. SEEK HARMONY We seek to establish a harmony between man and society which will allow eaeh of us to enlarge the meaning of his life and all of us to elevate the quality of our civilization. * This is the search we begin tonight. State of the World But the unity we seek cannot realize its full promise in isolation. For today the state of the union depends, in large measure, upon the state of the world. Our .concern and interest, compassion and vigilance, extend t6 every comer of a dwindling planet. ; ★ it it Yet, it is not merely our concern but the concern of aU tree ■ men. We will not, and should not, assume it Is the task of Americans alone to settle all the conflicts of a torn and troubled world. Let the foes of freedom take no comfort from this. For in concert with other nations, we shall help men defend their freedom. FIRST AIM Our first aim remains the safety and well-being of our own , country. *We ale prepared to live as good neighbors with all, but we cannot be indifferent to acts designed to Injure our interests, our citizens, or our establishments abroad. The community of nations requires mutual respect. We shall extend it — and we shall expect it. In our relations with the world we shall follow the example of Andrew Jackson who said: "I intend to ask for nothing that is not clearly right and to submit to nothing that is wrong." And he promised, “TJie honor of my country shall never be stained by an apology from me for the statement of truth or the performance of duty." That was our policy in the 1830s and that is our policy today. Our own freedom and growth have never been the final goal of the American dream. We were never meant to be an oasis of liberty and abundance in a worldwide desert of disappointed dreams. Our nation was created to help strike away the chains of ignorance and misery and tyrahnv wherever they keep man less than God means him to be. MOVING RAPIDLY We are moving toward that destiny, never more rapidly than in the last four years. In this period we have built a military power strong enough to meet any threat and destroy any adversary. And that superiority will continue to grow so long as this office is mine — and you sit on Capitol Hill. ♦ a a , In this period no new nation has become Communist, and the unit of the Communist empire has begun to crumble. In this period we have resolved in friendship our disputes with our neighbors of the hemisphere, add joined in an Alliance for Progress toward economic growth add political de-mocracy. • In this period we have taken more steps toward peace — including the Tegt-Ban Treaty — than at any (tide since the Cold • War began. In this period we have relent- lessly pursued our advances toward the conquest of space. Most important of all, in this period, the United States has re-emerged into the fullness of its self-confidence and purpose. No longer are we called upon to get America moving, We are moving. No longer do we doubt our strength or resolution. We are strong and we have proven our resolve. * * * No longer can anyone wonder whether we are in the grip of historical,decay. We know that history is ours to make. And if there is great danger, there is now also the excitement of, great expectations. —The Red Nations , Yet we still live in a troubled and perilous world. There is no longer a single threat. There are many. They differ in intensity and danger. They require different attitudes and different answers. With the Soviet Union we seek peaceful understandings that can lessen the danger to freedom, ■ ★ . ★ , Last fall I asked the American people to choose that course. I will carry forward their command. LIVE IN PEACE If we are to live together in peace, we must come to know each other better. I am sure the American people would welcome a chance to listen to the Soviet leaders an our television — as I grould like the Soviet people to hear our leaders. it A A- I hope the hew Soviet leaders can visit America so they can learn about this country at first hand. In Eastern Europe restless nations are slowly beginning to assert their identity. Your government, assisted by leaders in labor and business, is exploring ways to increase peaceful trade with these countries and the Soviet Union. I will report our conclusions to the Congress. MORE AGGRESSIVE In Asia, communism wears a more aggressive face. We see that in Viet Nam. Why are we there? ★ ★ A We are there, first, because a friendly nation has asked us for help against Communist aggression. Ten years ago we pledged our help. Three presidents have supported that pledge. We will not break it. Second, our own security is tied to the peace of Asia. Twice in one generation we have had to fight against aggression in the Far East. To ignore aggression would only increase the danger of a larger war. GOAL IS PEACE Our goal is peace in Southeast Asia. That will come only when aggressors leave their neighbors in peace. What is at stake is the cause of freedom. In that cause we shall never be found wanting. Non-Communists But communism is not the only source of trouble and unrest. There are older and deeper sources — in the misery of nations and in man’s irrepressible ambition for liberty and a better life. With the free republics of Latin America I have always felt and my country has always felt — special ties of Interest and affection. It will be the purpose of this administration to strengthen these ties. Together we share apd shape the destiny of the New World. In the coming year I hope to pay a visit to Latin America. And I will steadily enlarge our commitment to the Alliance for Progress as the in strument of our war against poverty and injustice in the Hemisphere. ★ A ir In the Atlantic community we continue to pursue our goal of 20 years — a Europe growing in strength, unity, and cooperation with America. A great unfln ished task is the reunification of Germany through self-deteh-mlnatlon. Tills European policy Is not based on any abstract design. It is based on the realities of common Interests and common values, common dangers and corn1 mon expectations. These realities will continue to have their way — especially in our expanding trade and our common defense. SHAPE POLICIES Free Americans have shaped the policies of the United States, And because we know' these realities, those policies have CONGRESS HEARS PRESIDENT - Members of the House and Senate hear President Johnson deliver his State of the Union message last night in the House chamber. Also been, and will be, in the interest of Europe. Free Europeans must shape the course of Europe. And, for. the same reasons, that course has been, and will be, in our interest and the interest of freedom. ★ ★ ★ I found this truth confirmed in my talks with European leaders in the last year. I hope to repay these visits to some of our friends in Europe this year. In Africa and Asia we are witnessing the turbulent unfolding of new nations and continents. U. S. COMMITTED ress to be the servant and not the master of man. ★ ★ ★ We do not intend to live — in the midst of abundanceisolated from neighbors and nature, confined by blighted cities and bleak subufbs, stunted by a poverty of learning and an emptiness of leisure. HOW GOOD The Great Society asks not only how much, but how good; not only how to create wealth but how to use it; not only how fast we are going, but where we are headed. It proposes 4s the first test for We welcome them to the so-!a nation: The quality of its peo- ciety of nations. We are committed to help those seeking to strengthen their own independence, and to work most closely with those governments dedicated to the welfare of all their people. We seek not fidelity to an iron faith, but a diversity of belief as vailed as man himself. We seek not to extend the power of America but the progress of Humanity. We seek not to dominate others but to strengthen the freedom of all. it -A it I will seek new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion in world population and the growing scarcity in world resources. Finally, we renew our commitment to the continued growth and effectiveness of the United Nations. The frustrations of the U.N. are a product of the world we live in, not of the institution which gives them voice. It is far better to throw these differences open to the assembly of nations than permit them to fester in silent danger. SOME GOALS 1 These are some of the goafs of the American nation in the world. For ourselves we seek neither praise nor blame, gratitude nor obedience. AAA We seek peace. We seek freedom. We seek to enrich the life of man. For that is the world in which we will flourish. / That is the world we mean for all men to have. 'Great Society* World affairs will continue to call upon our energy and courage. But today we can turn increased attention to the character of American life. ★ ★ ★ We are in the midst of the greatest upward surge of economic well-being in the history of any nation. Our flourishing progress has been marked by price stability unequaled in the world. Our balance of payments deficit has declined and the soundness of our dollar is unquestioned. I pledge to keep it that way. I urge business and labor to cooperate to that end. PROSPERITY PjSAK We worked for two centuries to climb this peak of prosperity. But we are only at the be- ginning of the road to the Great Society. Ahead now is a summit where freedom from the wania of the body can help fulfill the needs of the spirit. We built tills nation to serve its people. * , dr W dr We want to grow and build and create, but we want prog-I . - ' ' pie. f A A , dr This kind of society will not. flower * spontaneously from swelling riches and surging power. It will not be the gift of government or the creation of presidents. ALL AMERICANS It will require of every American, for many generations, both faith in the destination and the fortitude to make the journey. AAA Like freedom itself, it will always be challenge arid not fulfillment. AP Pholofax present are diplomats, members of the Supreme Court and Cabinet, high military -officers and invited spectators. will be left in the hands of the ] Boston and Washington. On consumer by a substantial cut. high-speed triains, , passengers in excise taxes. We will continue could travel this distance in less along the path toward a bal- than four hours, anced budget and a balanced jj OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL economy. j Second, we must open oppor- ... , * * , tunity to all our people. I confidently predict — what a A a every economy sign now tell us the continued flourishing’ of the American economy. But we must remember that fear of a recession can contribute to the fact of a recession. The knowledge that our govem- Most Americans tonight enjoy a good life. But far too many 1 are still trapped in poverty, I idleness and fear. THROW OPEN Let a just nation throw open ment will, and can, move swift- to them the city or promise ly will strengthen the confidence [ —To the elderly, by providing hospital Care under Social Security and by raising benefit pay- of investors and business RAPID ACTION Congress can reenforce this confidence by insuring that its, procedures permit rapid action on temporary income tax cuts. And special Tunds for .job-creating public programs should be made available for immediate use if recession threatens. A A . A Our continued prosperity demands continued price stability. Business, labor and the consumer all have abigh stake in keeping wages and prices within the framework of the guideposts that have already served the nation so well. ★ ★ ★ Finding new markets abroad Tonight we accept that chal- (for our goods depends on the lenge. National Agenda initiative of American business. But we stand ready — with credit and other help — to assist „I propose we begin a program J the flow Of trade which will ben-in education to ensure every | efit the entire nation. American child the fullest development of his mind and skills. I propose we begin a massive attack on crippling and killing diseases. AAA ' I propose we launch a national effort to make the American city a better and more stimulating place to live. I propose we increase the beauty of America and end the poisoning of our rivers and the air we breathe. ., NEW PROGRAM I propose we carry out a new program to develop regions .of our country now suffering from distress and depression. I propose we make new efforts to control and prevent crime and delinquency. A A A I propose we eliminate every remaining obstacle to the right and opportunity to vote. 1 propose we honor and support the achievements of thought and the creations of art. I propose we make an all-out campaign against waste and Inefficiency. The Task Our basic task is three-fold: —To keep our economy growing. —To open for all Americans the opportunities now erijoyed by most Americans. —To improve the quality of life for all. ★ ★ ' te In the next six weeks I will submit special messages with detailed proposals for national action in each of these arena. Tonight I would like briefly to explain some of my major recommendations in this three main areas of national need. I. A GROWING ECONOMY Basle policies First, we must keep our nation prosperous. We seek full employment opportunity for every Amerlcqp, I will present a budget designed to move the economy forward. Mora money On the Farms Our economy owes much to the efficiency of our farmers. We must continue to assure them the opportunity, to earn a fair reward. I have instructed the secretary of agriculture to lead a major effort to find new approaches to reduce the heavy cost of bur farm programs and to direct more of our effort to the small farmer who needs help most. Prosperity We can help insure continued prosperity through: —A regional recovery program to assist development of stricken areas left behind by our national progress. A: I A A —Further efforts to provide our workers with the skills demanded by modern technology, for the laboring man is an indispensable force in the American system. —Extension of the minimum wage to more than two million unprotected workers. ★ ★ * —Improvement and modernization of the unemployment compensation system. DEM PLATFORMS As pledged In our 1960 and 1964 Democratic platforms, I will propose to Congress changes in the Tift-Hartley Act Including Section 14-B. I will do 90 hoping to reduce conflicts that for several years have divided Americans, In various states. A it i In a country that spans a continent modern transportation is vital to continued growth. ♦ ‘ - Transportation will recommend heavier, reliance on competition In transportation and a new policy for our Merchant Marine. ★ , A * A I will ask for funds to study high speed rail transportation between urban centers. We will begin with test projects between ments to those struggling to maintain the dignity of. their later years. A A A —To the poor, through doubling the war against poverty this year. —To Negro Americans, through enforcement of the Civil Rights Law and elimination of barriers to the right to vote. OTHER LANDS —To those in other lands seeking the promise of America, through an immigration law based on the work a man can do and not where he was born or how he spells his name. HI. TO ENRICH THE LIFE OF ALL t Our third goal is to iriiprove the quality of American life. . Through education: We begin with learning. BEST EDUCATION Every child must have the best education our nation can provide. Thomas Jefferson said no nation can be both ignorant and free. Today no nation can be both ignorant and great, ★ ★ ★ In addition to out existing prqgrams, I will recommend a new program for schools and students with a first year authorization of one billion, 500 million dollars. t ★ A A » It will help at every stage along the road to learning. PRESCHOOL YEARS . For the preschool years we will help needy children become aware of the excitement of learning. For the primary and secondary school years we will aid public schools serving low income families and assist students in both public and private schools. A A A For the college years we will provide scholarships to high school students of the greatest promise and greatest need and guaranteed low interest loans to students continuing their college studies. ★ A A New laboratories and centers will help our schools lift their standards of excellence and explore new methods of teaching. These centers will provide special training for those who need and deserve special treatment. Better Health Greatness requires not only an educated people but a healthy people.. Our goal is to. match the achievements of our medicine to the afflictions of our people. , We already carry on a large program for research and health. ' , In addition, regional medical centers can provide the most advanced diagnosis and treat- ment for heart disease, cancer, stroke and.other major dis- NEW SUPPORT ■ New support for medical and dental education will provide the trained mete to apply our knowledge. >: . Community centers can help the mentally iU and improve health care for school-age children from poor families, Including services for the mentally retarded. Improving the World . The city: . An educated and* healthy people require surroundings in harmony with their hopes. if ; "A A A" i In wuriMm areas'the central problem today is to protect and restore man’s satisfaction in belonging to a community where he can find security and significance. , v The first step is to break old patterns — to begin to think, work and plan for the development of entire metropolitan areas. We will take this step with hew programs of help for basic community facilities and neigh-horhood centers of health and ' recreation. AAA New and existing programs will be opeq to those cities which work together to develop unified long-range policies for metropolitan areas. We must also make important changes in our housing programs if we are to pursue these same basic goals. SPEARHEAD EFFORT A Department of Housing and Urban Development will be needed to spearhead this effort in our cities, v • Every citizen has the right to feel secure in his home and on the streets of his community. A A A To help control crime, we will recommend programs: —To train local law enforcement officers. —To put the best techniques of modem science at their disposal. —To dlscbver the causes of crime and better ways to prevent it. r AAA / I will soon assemble a panel of outstanding experts to March out answers to the national problem of crime and delinquency. Beauty of America For over three centuries the beauty of America has sustained our spirit ami enlarged our vision. We must act now to protect this heritage. In a fruitful new partnership with, the states and cities the next decade should be a conservation •milestone. We must make a massive effort to save the countryside and establish — as a green legacy for tomorrow — more large and small parks, more seashores and open spaces than have been created during any period in our history. * ★ ★ A new and substantial effort must be made to landscape highways and provide places of relaxation and recreation wherever our rbads run. a a a Within our cities imaginative programs are needed to’ landscape streets and transform open areas into places of beauty and recreation. LEGAL POWER We will seek legal power to prevent pollution of our air and water before it happens. We will step up our effort to control harmful wastes, giving first priority to the cleanup of our most contaminated rivers. We will Increase research to learn more about control of pollution. ★ ★ ★ We hope to make the Potomac a model of beauty and recreation for the entire country — and preserve unspoiled stretches of some of our waterways with a wild rivers bill. ★ ★ * More Ideas for a beautiful America will emerge from a White House conference on natural beauty which I will soon call, i Art and Science We must also recognize and encourage those who can be pathfinders for the nation’s Imagination and understanding, To help promote and honor creative achievements, I will propose a national foundation on the arts, . v£; ' J •, ** , v, • | *% p/titi A- A A To develop knowledge Which will enrich our lives and ensure our progress, 1 will recommend programs to encourage basic science, particularly In the universities - and to bring closer the day when , the oceans will ■1 /> ’. / * ., V ’ supply our growing need for freshwater. J. V d IV. THE GOVERNMENT For government to serve these goals it must be modern in structure, efficient to action* and ready for any emergency? EXECUTIVE BRANCH | I am currently revieWfag tbe structure of th® executive branch. I hope to reshap# and reorganize it to meet more effectively, the tasks of today. Wherever waste is found,” I wfil eliminate it. , ?,!- Jf ■■ * Last year we saved almost ??» billion dollars by eliminating waste. " v * * ★ I intend to do better this yegr. And I will soon report to you. on our progress and onnew economies we plan to make. 1| HAZARDS Even the best of government is subject to the worst of hazards. t will propose laws to ensure the necessary continuity of leed-ership should the president become disabled ordle, ’ A A 'W | In addition, I will propose reforms in the Electoral College — leaving undisturbed the vote by states - but making sure wo elector can substitute Ids will for that of the people. Last year I spoke to you after 33 years of public service, most of them on thiS'hill. ONE YEAR / This year 1 speak after one year as President of the United States, . i■ .. , & .. Many of you in this chamber are among ^ my oldest friends. We have shared many happy moments and many hours of work, and we have watched many presidents together. Yet, only in the Whltf House can you finally know foe full weight of this office. A A' A The greatest burden is not running the huge operations of government — or meeting daily troubles, large and small — or even working with the Congress. A president’s hardest task is not to do what is right, but to know what is right.' NO SPECIAL GIFT Yet the presidency brings no special gift of prophecy or foresight. You take an oath—step into an office — and must then help guide a great democracy. The answer was waiting for me in the land where 1 was born. ★ ★ * It was once barren land. The angular hills were covered with 'scrub cedar and a few live oaks. Little would grow in the harsh caliche soil. And each spring the Pedemales River would flood the valley. But men came and worked and endured and built. PLEASANT HOMES Today that country is abundant with fruit, cattle, goajs and sheep. There are pleasant homes, and lakes, and the floods are gone. Why did meri come to that once forbidding land? ★ A A They were restless, of course, and had to be moving on. But there waB more than that. There Was a dream - a dream of a place where a free man could build for himself, and raise his children to a better life - a dream of a continent to be conquered, a world to be won, a nation to be made. Remembering this, I knew the* answer. PERSONAL VISION A president does not shape a new and personal vision of Ameripa. He collects it from the scattered hopes of the American past. * . * ★ It existed when the first settlers saw the coast of a new worlds and when the first pi-oneers moved westward. It has guided us every step of the way. ‘YOUR INHERITANCE’ It sustains every president. 55 ■ ?lso your Inheritance «na it belongs equally to th* people we serve, hAy interpreted anew 5L. g?T8tion tor it* own ★ A A this aiea?u*as w® *ntep' this folrd century of the search ?,ore per,ect onion.”, u„2’then*18 th« state of the runThc?™’ growlng and the BEGINNING j' ^It was ln foe beginning, God i« S .a,way* t*. whild w,,,nM"d we are strong enough to leap foe filth. » PONTIi’O PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 196S Cranbrook WNFGA Farm-Garden Slates New Officers '' West Coast to Be Home for Couple Rochester Pair Goes ] to Nassau After j&RDEH VOBIjU j Cranbrook branqh, Woman’s National Farm and G&S* ' den Association (WNFGA) was the first organized group to make a gift to the new Bloomfield Township Library. '"V ‘ A collection of/ gardening* books and a cash donation were accepted Monday by Rose Vainstein, library director, and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, library trustee. This collection of books con-* tributed by garden club members over a five-year period , is the third such gift presented to the new library. It will supplement the-fine literature available dealing with gardening and birds throughout North America, some of which -isMiot precise-— ly adaptable to the immediate The Brookside branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association; will meet Thiirsdayai the home of Mrs. Alger Scott, Barchester Road. j. v Mrs. William.McCallum of Birmingham,, honorary member of the state division, will speak. ■‘ •/%; * • New officers to be installed are: Mrs. Sherwood Nye, president; Mrs. Adoiph Man-gus, first vice president; Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, secretary;,, Mrs, John Dickson, cor- Rose Vainstein (left) director of the new Bloomfield Township Library, examines one of the gardening books presented to the library by the Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associa- tion. With Miss Vainstein are Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, Lone Pine Road (center), library trustee and Mrs. Robert M, Nelson, Lochridge Road, civic improvement chairman of th,e garden club. Unfaithful Fiancee's Heart Might Be Reached by Cash By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; I became engaged to a girl in June. The engagement rhfjffglve / her belonged to my deceased mother! It was a small, b u t gem quality diamond. DEAR ABBY: My aunt asked me, “What do you want for a wedding present?” I said, “How much do you want ’to spend?” My mother heard me and she almost killed me. h k k 4B3Y I won’t go into detail here, but because I learned that she had been unfaithful to m e several times during our engagement, 1 broke off with her. My lawyer tells me that because It was I who broke the engagement, she Is entitled to keep the ring. * I want that ring for sentimental reasons, Abby. How can I get It back? SENTIMENTAL DEAR SENTIMENTAL: Ask her for. it and tell her why you think she owes you Its return.” If that doesn’t work, offer to buy it back, and if THAT doesn’t work, thank God for saving you from a wretched marriage. I don’t see anything wrong with my question, do you? I know my aunt is going to buy me something, and I could use anything from a dish towel to a television set. . My mother said I should have said, '“Oh, nothing, really. Ah J want are your good wishes.” Now isn’t that ridiculous? (My aunt happens to be the richest one in our family!) TOO HONEST DEAR TOO: No one can be ‘‘too honest” — but you could have been more tactful. You might have replied, ”1 will leave the choice of a gift up to you,” or you could have TOLD her what.you wanted. * * k DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, getting on in years, and I am not physically able to get around in the crowds' any more, I am also on a limited budget, and all this Christmas shopping is too much trouble and expense to me. . * * * I wrote to several of my friends and relatives and asked them please to discontinue giving me Christmas gifts for the above reasons. .. I am now receiving unpleasant answers to my letters such as, “I don’t give to get." Abby, I don’t want to accept and not give in return. Was what I did so terrible? KITTY ★ * a DEAR KITTY: I think you were more considerate than most people to announce beforehand that you do not intend to give gifts. Ignore the replies. They were unctuous and uncalled lor. Sue Ann Maguire Weds Daniel Robert Taylor Candlelight vows in the Community United Presbyterian Church marked the recent marriage of Sue A n n Maguire to Daniel Robert Tay- lor A church reception followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. Parents of the couple are the James W. Maguires of Meigs Street and the Daniel W. Taylors of Pensacola Avenue. On the esquire side, were Jon Blocher, best man, with the ushers James Berger ; Bruce Linebaugh of Muskegon; and Wayne Smith. , Keri and Kevin Macadaeg were flower-girl and rlngbear-er. The couple will be attending Michigan State University. The Paul Massingills »f Hurd Road, Oxford 'ownship, announce the ngagement of their laughter, Barbara Dean o lames Evert Ashby, on of Mr. and Mrs. Sur->etus Ashby of Burrus load, Brandon Town-hip. A spring wedding tois been planned, i ’ CRYSTAL TIARA A crystal tiara and silk Illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of candlelight satin worn with long-sleeved brocade Jacket. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. ★ * a Kitty Jo Bethune of Holly and Geraldine Jurey attended their former roommate at Eastern Michigan University, as bridesfnaids along with Linda Gerst of Detroit. Lora Maguire was her sister’s maid of honor. Their gowns of wine velvet were styled with bodices of pink crepe, MRS. TAYLOR HOSTESS : Mrs. George Glover of Bloomfield Village was hostess for the luncheon meeting at which Mrs, Robert S, Nelson, Mrs, William Barrett and Mrs. E- W. Ivey made the 1 presentation. For the program of the day, Mrs. Janet Culver gave a talk on “Conservation.” responding secretary; and Mrs, Eugene Nielens as treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. E- G. Winn, first vice president of the branch, will present the slate of officers. * ;v ★ Hostesses are Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. William R. McClure, retiring president.___ By Tuesday Musicale Scholarships Offered Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac will conduct preliminary auditions for- the Dora Daw- • son scholarships at 3:00 p.m. Feb. 14, in the Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Applications are available from Mrs. George. H. Putnam, West Iroquois Road, and must be completed and mailed to her npt later than Feb. 6. Final auditions will be held March 7 at the same location. REQUIREMENTS Requirements include: resident of the greater Pontiac area; serious interest in music, leading to advanced education in the field; presently a student in Junior high, high school, or college. Applicants must present three compositions of standard repertory material< mem* orized and leady to' play or sing in recital from classical, romantic, and modern periods. Instrumentalists and vocalists must supply their own accompanist. ★ ★ ★ Judges comments will be available to all contestants upon request. AWARDS Recipients of the Dora Dawson scholarships will receive Up to $300 to be used the following summer or term of school. , The fund is made available each year through the “Dollars for Scholars” program, sponsored by Tuesday Music-ale in an evening Concert in April. Class Reunion for Jan, Grads Tactfulness Watchword to Friend PCHS 1955 By THE EMILY POST riTU INSTITUTE Q: When a friend asks, "How do you like my new hat?” or dress, or whatever, and you personally think it very unbecoming, is it rude to say you do not like it? A friend and I have had a difference of opinion on this. She says etiquette requires that you say ' you like it whether or not you do. I disagree with her and think that when an opinion is asked for, one should give it frankly and honestly. A: To say you think something very unbecoming after a friend has bought it, can only cause distress and there is no use in being cruelly frank when there is nothing that can be done about It. This does not mean to say that you have to be untruthful, but surely you can find something nice to say about. It,, such as “It's a beautiful shade of green” or "The material is lovely” or some such evasive answer If, oh the other hand, an opinion is asked for by a friend before an. Item is bought, you should be conscientious In expressing your honest and frank opinion. k k k Q: When inviting people to a dinner pprty three or four weeks in advance, is It necessary to telephone or send cards to the guests several days before the dinner, reminding them of the date? A: While It should not be necessary to telephone or send reminder cards, doing It Is quite proper and a very wise precaution to take, especially If the invitation was, a verbal or telephoned orte. The January 1955 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School will celebrate its first reunion at 6:00 p.m., Feb. 27, at the Sportmans club in Waterford. ★ ★ * Following cocktails and dinner, there will be dancing until 1:00a.m. Chairman for .the event is Mrs. David Grover and assisting her are: John Moreau, Marvin Caswell, Mrs. Lee Hathaway, Mrs. Harold Mc-Glothin, Mrs. John Devine and Bill Heffernan. k k ★ Others Include: Mrs. Charles Gavette, Wayne Pyke, Charles Alle, and Mrs. Milton Porter. Those interested In attending, may contact Mrs. Grover or Caswell before Jan. ,15. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of generai Interest are answered In ,thii column,, Planning late August vows are Helen Ruth Bush; daughter of the Victor Wilsons of Als-dorph Street, Avon Township, and Airman 3. C. Gary Lee Baum, son of the Donald Baums of Eastwood Drive, Avon Township. Her fiance is stationed at Ent AFB, Colorado Springs, Colo. Motoring to their future home in Los Angeles this week are Thomas Kennerley Bushfield of Murphy Street and his bride, the former Gayle Joy Hobson. ★ ★ * T h ey exchanged r e,C &n t * Vows before Rev. Robert Shelton in Barnett Chapel of the First Baptist Church. * k k k Her parents, the Wflford Hobsons of West Auburn Road, Avon Township, were hosts at a home reception for the immediate families following the ceremony. CARNATION CORSAGE A shoulder corsage of red and white carnations complemented the bride’s w h i to sheer wool suit with white satin trim. Her veiled pillbox was of lace and satin. t ★ k k Beverly Holiday was the bride’s only attendant. ★ k k William Sadler was best man for the bridegroom, son of Carl W. Bushfield of East Ruth Avenue and the late Mrs. Pearl Bushfield. Peter Wollaeger and Robert Moyer were ushers. Off for a Nassau honeymoon after their wedding and reception Saturday in St. Paul’s Methodist C h u ir e h, Rochester, are the Charles Lewis Crissmans (Penny Mae Gray). • They exchanged vows and rings before Rev. Douglas Parker and some 300 guests. Daughter, of the Charles W. Grays iof Rochester, the bride chose a gown of white slipper satin with Empire bodice of Chantilly lace. A lace pillbox held her short * French illusion veil and the bridal bouquet was white roses. •. ‘ ★ ★ ★ ’ V" Mrs. L. Michael Bradley attended her sister as honor matron....along with brides- maids Judith Basch,. Royal Oak; Mrs. George Dhnoff* Rochester, and Mrs. Arvid Lesemann of Charleston, S.C. Their floor length Empire gowns of mortar-white crepe were styled with bodices of. moss green velvet. ASSISTS BROTHER Assisting his brother as best man was - Phillip Crissman. They are the sons of the Charles L. Crissmans of Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township. k- k k William R. Potere, Jr. of Rochester; Richard Perkins of Warren, and David Cooper, of East Lansing, were the ush- The couple has reserved an apartment in the Rochester Arms. MRS. C. L. CRISSMAN Decorator Will Speak Ski Design Wins Award for Cranbrook’s Berger Robert Berger, currently, attending the Cranbrook Academy of Art, was the third award winner in the 26th annual American Institute, of Interior Design student com-, petition. ★ ★ ★ Announcement was made at the annual A. I. D. awards dinner Sunday in , the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. ★ ★ ★ Students from 23 schools and colleges located in 15 states submitted over 200 entries. < SKI BARN The subject was the remodeling of “A Ski Barn” to convert a spacious upper flopr of a Vermont barn into an attractive hall where skiers may warm themselves and gather for refreshments and indoor recreation. k k k Seating facilities for 60 persons had Jo be Incorporated into the structure. ★ ★ ★ Berger’s award was based on his imaginative approach and the pleasing development of a modern atmosphere which retained, at the same time, the flavor of a barn structure. Reaching for his bachelor of fine arts degree, Berger is majoring in design at Cranbrook. ' '■ ’ Birmingham Town Hall se-r i e s will present Michael Greer, noted interior decorator Thursday and Friday at 11:00 a.rp- in the Birmingham Theater. ■ Greer is well known for his work in helping to redecorate the White House. fi—k ' Luncheon .at the Birmingham Country Club will follqpt. at 1-.00 p.m. t .»)». Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman's World series; 10 am,; Pontiac Mall community room; “How Automobiles are Born,” talk by styling engineer of Pontiac Motor Division; poffee hour at 9:30 a.m.; open to anyone without charge. TlpUcon chapter of American Business Women’s Association; 6:30 p.m.; Waldron Hotel; movie, "Lady In the Stockmarket" to be presented by C. Mark Harper and Edward Lawrence of WatUng, Lerchen St Co. SATURDAY ’ Cuckoo Squares; 8:30 p.m.; CAI building; Inter-, mediate square dancing with Wayne Wilcox^ caller. SUNDAY Oakland County District Nuries; 2:00 p.m. St. Joseph Hospital, nurses residence; legislative tea.. The demi-longeur look so popular >at the new spring showings of the New York Couture group, is shown here in black jersey with ruffled chiffon skirt by Bill Blass. The animated slimness is beltfd in satin and boasts a matching ruff led chiffon stole. i ’ 91 '•* ®l fM l TEN THE PONTIAC P&KSS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 > The, William D. Ratliffs of Stowell Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christina Lynne to Gilbert Ray Decker, son of the Raymond E. Deckers of East Tennyson Avenue. Summer vows are planned. ■ Don’t Throw It Away... ■ REBUILD If f TODAY! • Our .experts will restore new comfort, I higher quality into your present mat- B tress or box spring . . . compare B before you buy! B ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years, 2495: ■ OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 TONIGHT *. Kennedy Junior High, 7:30 p.m.; in “cafetorium.” A film on the rise of venereal disease Will be shown. Dr. Joann M. Gates will answer questions. , WEDNESDAY-----T” Pontiac Northern High, 7:30 p.m. Executive committee will meet at 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY James Madison Junior High, 7:30 p.m. Arnold Embree, speaker. The 1960 census disclosed that j the average dwelling in the na-I tion contained 4.9 rooms and I 0.7 persons per room. Arthur Godfrey says: "KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM IS GREAT FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!” You get 30 nutrients in Kretschmer Wheat Germ that are considered beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor. That’s more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal provides. Kretschmer Wheat Germ also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Enjoy Kretschmer Wheat Germ, Plain or Sugar ’N Honey, as a tasty cereal, or added to other cereals. Listen to Arthur Godfrey CBS Radio Network Bliss-Obert Vows Token Saturday St. Benedict’s Catholic* Church was the setting for the Saturday nuptials^ofMariiyn Jean Obert and’Charles Bob Bliss, i I ★ + ★ Their parents are the Frederick E. Oberts of Pelham Street and Mf and Mrs.' Charles S. Bliss of Pontiac Lake Road. Fo£ the cefemony performed by Rev. Richard W. Thomas, the bride wore a gown of white and gold brocade with matching street-length coat. * * * Completing her ensemble were a small veiled hat and cascade of white carnations and roses.— Barbara J. Weaver and Richard Poorman attended the couple who will reside in Pontiac. . . , I s Right a f»r DRAPERIES! We Offer 20 Different Patterns In 48-Inch White Drapery Fabrics for Your Consideration at Less 20% Fabrics at 2.00 Yd. ... ...NOW i.to Fabrics at 2.50 Yd. . . .NOW 2.00 Fabrics at 3.Q0 Yd. . . .NOW 2.40 Fabrics at 3.50 Yd... . . .NQW 2.80 Fabrics at 4.00 Yd. . . . . .NOW 3.20 Fabrics at 4.50 Yd,... . . . NOW 3.60 All-White and Off-WHite Fabrics in Our Stock Are Included in This White Sale! "Antique Satins, Damasks, Colton*, Sheer* and Somldthoors" •No workroom Or tint t Oft »ule Me ft (Hindis* DECORATORS tO ADVISE YOU MANY S- TO 15-YD. PIECES $j0o Prints and Plait Yd. Molls HOUSE OF FABRICS Open Mon.l.iv uiul I' rlduy Nlgliln I S. Trli>|r«|ili, iVnllor FE I -OS 16 (futility Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 Legs are becoming more and moye eye-catching. Not only .are skirts shorter than a flapper of the Twenties, but legs may look as old-fashioned as dodo birds by spring if Thejnarenot coveredwith-pat-terned stockings. The patterned and lace stockings which are so popular are fun. and are, attractive if they are carefully chosen. The shape of your legs should influence your selection. . On first thought one might believe that these make the legs appear larger. However, most of them are slimming since the patterns usually run vertically. Naturally, if you have fat legs you will not want to wear stockings with bright red flowers bn them or any of a vivid color. Black is Id wavs slimming. Select those which have well-defined vertical patterns. If you have thin legs, avoid black or dark colors. Choose pale shades and very small patterns. If you can find some hosiery which has designs ‘running horizontally or in a zigzag pattern, they would be best for you. If your legs are too large or too thin, better get busy, because these stockings DO call attention to them. If your legs are too thin do the following exercise regularly. Stand with your right side toward a chair. Place your right.hand on the top of the chair, swing your right leg ward as you rise high on your right toe. Return rjght heel and left leg to place. Continue. After a while turn vour left side toward the chair, place your left hand on top of the chair, swing your ti’ght leg and rise high on your left toe. It is Interesting to know that at limes in history men wore the fancier leg gear. The stocking is one article of clothing which has never changed its shape through many centuries of fads and customs. It has been worn by men and women and children. Through its long history it has been alternately adored or ignored, expensive o r cheap; flaunted or hidden. If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 13 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.__________ Needlework Kit October vows are being planned by Peggy . Lynn 'Reeve, daughter of. Mr. ahd Mrs. H. W. Reeve of F bur t h Ave-hue, and Daniel' James Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Signet Street. Suds Useful to Douse Fire Here’s a hitchhike, idea based oh the use of household detergents by professional fire-fighters. Fill a large plastic squeeze bottle with a solution of detergent in water. Keep this handy to your outdoor fire* place or trash burner, as a few squirts will quickly douse anv flying sparks. CorrecTred special features Meets alt doctor** design rec-F cmimendations^yet looks just like other kid's shoes. II ample tread and toe room B cupped heel seat MU molded inside counters D steel shank built into sole K3 molded insole* *ewi6 Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 Next lo China City Make a Bed Valet COLOR TV 7-DAY FREE TRIAL • TRY BEFORI YOU BUY • ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION • FAMOUS BRAND NAME II You Docido lo Buy — e NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY as low as 00 $14< per me. Little Richards, Inc. Corner Main & 14 Mile ltd. Ml 6-6040 - CLAWSON TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • pally »nd Evening Instruction. • Licensed by lists M Michigan ■ SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL re i-nsi W0 GRANADA - PONTIAC 'M don't miss our annual [ij:*: MUM SUE! Save 25% to 40% ON RE-UPHOLSTERING OR NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All N orkmanthlp (luuranleed S Year, EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 IMYX CASH ‘UtftfftVIWWeiMfl ja^JA! ,: » tssw> «—•> ■•ISSSUISSMSI 1 1 1 WILLIAM WRIGHT !|!;|A I'urnllurn Maker!. anil ll|ihnl>li>n*ni ||! 270 Orchard Lake • 4-055*8 Serein^ Oak (amt CnuSly Over .1.1 Yviiril Make staying in bed a sheer pleasure with the help of this useful bed valet. It will place right at hand your latest reading matter, book, newspaper, glasses and tissues. « ★ ★ A • Making it. is child’s play. Sew pockets In. place as directed. Then cut out and glue appliques in place and glue baby ricrac braid around pockets. For a special amusing fillip there are rhinestones to glue on the rims of the glasses included in the kit. dr ★ dr The valet is light, bright red with blue book and glasses, and lime green lettering. All are no-hem felt, saving time and work. The ricrac is the same blue as the book. IDEAL GIFT This would make an ideal teen-age gift. Anyone con-, fined to bed would welcome one too. To obtain Needlework Kit 37A, fill out the coupon below and send It with a $2 check or money order for each kit ['MIIDtWUMDWS^nilOiltliinMWIW1 desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. M*ll your ord.r and remittance lo: NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE P.O. Box 747 Dept. 235 I Greet Neck, N.Y. Enclosed In t . send Needle-Kits ot the Bed Volet, 37A, et 52 each. Enclosed Is B . send Needlework Name .................. ............ Street ................ ............ City. Zone and Stele (Allow 4 weeks lor delivery. For llrtl class moll please add 20 cents lor each kit ordered.) WHY DON'T YOU GO AWAY? Call Vt for Information and Trnvet Arrangementa PONTIAC TBAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron FE (-9611 Pontiac Moll Phone 6(2-1220 8”xio’ PORTRAIT For Limllod Tim• Way Bslow Normal Co,I O Only ene Alter each 4 months • Oroups, cotlurnos AINl porsons over 12 ynirs illehtly AddliltnAl • Minimum Aqei 2 Months KENDALE’S . . .Photographers 45 W. Huron St. 0|i|MHiUi. i>,mUnr l>ms , Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 30 DAYS AT LAST.../ Muoriy INVISIBLE HEARING AID ioi those that hear but do not understand Excluxl rol • This l| Iho complol. In.lrum.nl) 0 PltiB cole red tor maximum cam tori end concealment. • Ne cards— na tubas -no buttons—ne separate batteries. • Made to HI yaur ear and haarlni prablam. b The mast camtotlabla, natural iwarlni Imailnabto, • Pits entirely In IM ear—does,net slick eul. B Complelo volume end Whttt centrals. • Perlecl tor tolMlmi er ecceslonel utt, • jiips an and aft in secandt. • Better Hearing Sorviet I ' 101 N. Saginaw — Ph. FI 2-0292 In With Pantltd Optical, Across Prom llmms Nemo . ■ , Address ,, ■ City >’ !Jv", . Phan# <„4t. ,., el am intoraitod in ranflitf ,1 I tyanl further Inlermilian DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: What jwnjbftiueht can I give my boy, 9, to stop him running off with'Other children? I.. can’t keep an eye on him all the time. I /If/ l 115': " I have, tried to explain the trouble he causes , me by run* ning off with other boys with* out telling me where, he is go* Ing but he goes right on doing it. I have to telephone the neighbors to find out where he is or go and f Beauty School Walts*. Mvd. at Dixie Hwy. ^Drayton Plains OR f0222 £3L Clean Rugs With Jelled Soap Mix Commercial rug arid upholstery cleaners are excellent, but in a pinch, you can make a soap jelly to clean them* Use ope part of detergent to five parts of hot water. Mix and let jell. Whip the jelly into a foam of thick suds and use either a cloth, sponge or small brush to work these almost-dry suds into rug or upholstery. Work on a small section at a time and use a spatula to scrape away the dirty suds as you work. ARE YOU ON A BUDGET? WHY NOT TRY OUR CLINIC! All Services by Senior Students Under the Direction of Instructor liyt 8. Saginaw Ph: FE 4-2S5Z A..A. A A A A. A. A GIVE YOUR CARPET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE Some early American Indian tribes cremated all of their dead. i; ybuf Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture i%,. We create our custom pieces to vr ’ ‘ subtly "blend with yoyr home and preferences ... for comfortable, smort living HsvsYour Carpet Cleaned NOW! S, 8 0 1 *q. rt. xpiM furniture IlHl OlMlIty C»rp»tln# line* IW" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS TIISON . 5400 Dixie Hwy SERVICE \ OH 3-8868 The Fred L. tucks of Nawakwa Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean to Richard B. Dine, son of Mrs. Margaret Wellman of Decatur, Mich., and the late Bernard J. Dine. The couple attends Central Michigan University. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. regular to $75 HURON at TELEGRAPH January Sale regular to S125 regular to S17 0 regular to $365 ‘89 ... ‘99 ‘119 .‘149 ‘159 „*259 A fine selection of regular and petite sizes. Luxurious fabric^ opulently trimmed with mink, beaver, chinchilla, or fox. ------------------f--- Untrimmed Coats regular to $125 ‘44 „ ‘79 ‘E'-tJr* , ■ 1 , . H A J .. wv. Shoe Sale Fall and winter footwear by leading fpshion makers reduced in price just when you want them to complement your winter-into-spring wardrobe . . . red, green, navy, brown and black calf or suede . . . high and mid-heel styles. ANDREW GELLER •regulat $26.00' 1890 town & Country heels regular $14.95 990 DELI SO DEBS regular $ 19.95 149° CALIFORNIA COBBLERS regular $9.95 690 CARESSA regular $16.95 1290 TOWN & COUNTRY FLATS 1 regular $9.95 590 MR. EASTON ‘ regular $15.95 1290 SNOW BOOTS •. “T90 ,1A90 regular to $24.95 / tol“T HURON at TELEGRAPH f t I TWELVE 7* :v/Mi 7*■ w~\/tr fOt'y A i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JANUABY 8, 1963 . mm PRIVATE KTECTKES HAROLD L SMITH 1NVESTI6ATI0NS 1302 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24 Hour Number ; X "f OFFICES IN FLINT—PONTIAC —SAGINAW FOR MEN , AND BOYS CAPITOL SHOPS * Bloomfield Miiaclo Milo Shopping Center WILL BE CLOSED Tnesday and Wednesday—January 5 and 6 SEE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT January Clearance ALL MODELS MUST GO! Walnut Stereo......129 95 Blonde AM/FM FM Stereo Console..... 1499S RCA 19” Port. TV... 129” GE 2-Speed Washer.. 199 with Suds Saver 95 Terms Available ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET Dangers Abroad in 765 . I LBJ Faces World Filled* With doubles By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) - Although a nuclear war is not on the horizon in 1965, a world filled with trouble spots and problem areas confronts Presi dent Johnson at the start of his first elected term. !U ■ „’s abroad affecting U,S. national interests and demanding White House attention fall into two categories — the pressing immediate crises labeled extremely dangerous and se^ ondly, the slower-fused but tentially explosive questions which could erupt at any time. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of State D^an Rusk in a year-end appraisal called South Viet Nam apd the Congo the two most immediate and most dangerous situations which need /and will get our continuing /attention.” There were at least 10 more of varying magnitude and urgency.. Among the more pressing problems before Johnson were these: SOUTH VIET NAM: The bloody jungle guerrilla war with the Communist Viet Cong could expand into a much larger conflict involving North Viet Nam and Communist China in direct confrontation with U.S. power. Or it could bring a collapse of the fragile South Viet Nam government that could lead to a U.S. defeat and withdrawal with disastrous consequences , in Southeast Asia, the Far East and around the world. SEEKING UNITY At the year end, the United States was seeking unity of leadership that would make possible a Saigon government which could function without the threat of a military veto. There were some signs, the civilian-military political crisis was easing. But experts felt the war was slowly being lost. CONGO: The situation was threatening due to outside intervention, A direct East-West clash could result plunging much' of Africa into the cold war. The United States did not consider its assistance to the Corigo government over a five-year period as intervention, but took quite another view of the furnishing of arms illegally to the rebels by Communist China, the United Arab Republic and Algeria. - • ★ ★ * This brought new strains in relations with the U.A.R. and Algeria and heightened tension with Peking. The United States sought to persuade Premier Moise Tshombe to accept a cease-fire with the rebels. But it was rejected by Leopoldville. The United States also advised the Congo government to broaden its base by admitting nonrebel opposition elements including former Premier Cyrille Adoula. The image of Tshombe was bad amdng many other Af- KITCHEN WORK CAN BE FUN! It can be when yours is a modem kitchen with all the latest time-and-work-saying appliances . . i a kitchen planned and built with your work habits in mind. POQLE LUMBER can create just such a kitchen in your home. Call us this week for an estimate and details on our complete Home Improvement Service. MATERIALS AND LABOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS $31.19 A MONTH. —IPmc*____ LUMBER & HARDWARE NMi IS! OAKLAND AVS„ PONTIAC • fUeuC FM4»IS94 MIRACLE MILS TELEGRAPH RO. • flL Fe 0-9610 mmm rican leaders. The cha: solution appeared bleak! CYPRUS: Although there was a lull infighting, the unresolved issue of the Turkish minority produced grpve concern because it had sharply divided Greece aha Turkey and pus weakened the NATO alliance. There/were hopes a form of peaceful coxistence could be worked out among the rival is-id factions. But there were no guarantee that the shooting would not erupt again. The U.N. peace-keeping force on the Mediterranean island was due jo be withdrawn in March. GERMAN REUNIFICATION: Rusk listed the need as most urgent to find a permanent, peaceful and satisfactory settlement of the German question. It could open the door' to far-reaching disarmament measures and relieve burdens now placed oil both East, pad West Europe and the United States-But progress in this direction would be slow. There were no indications or Soviet readiness to consider a reunified Germany, nor were the French warm to the idea. ’ ’> " *■ *• - PSYCHOLOGICAL BOOST COMMUNIST CHINA: Peking received a psychological boost from its first nuclear explosion last Qct. 17. A reasonably rapid test program in 1965 could give the Chinese Communists a sustained lift. No big changes were foreseen in Peking’s contacts with the Soviet Union over the next year , or two. They were expected to remain strained. Peking was encouraged by the success of its diplomatic campaign in Africa but this could bring difficulties when Africans ask what the Red Chinese are going to do for them in the form of aid. it.- it ★ ATLANTIC ALLIANCE: The machinery of NATO was in need of close attention over organizational problems. In recognition of new British proposals, the multilateral force received a new name, Atlantic Nuclei Force ANF. The ANF wOpld include the V bombers jmd Polaris submarines as well as the American-favored Surface fleet of about 25 vessels manned by American, British and German and otherpersonnel. Some form Of mixerLman surface fleet was expected to emerge during the year, despite controversy within NATO over the proposal. Rights Group Hits Dearborn DETROIT UP) — A he ar in g DOMESTIC ISSUES SOVIET UNION: The most powerful U.S. foe appeared to be speaking the samp language of peaceful coexistence that it bad urider Soviet Premier Khrushchev. But the new Kremlin leaders seemed to be increasingly proccupied with domestic issues. The United States did not anticipate Soviet, initiatives which would either relax the cold war or heat it up. 'LATIN AMERICA:/ Cuba tended to lessen as a hemisphere problem as it felt an eco-, nomic pinch. The potential trouble spots remained, however, with Colombia and Venezuela both facing internal political problems. There were still dictatorships in Ecuador and Bolivia. White Panama was presently/quiet, cabal negotiations and the Jart. 9 anniversary of test year’s riot could bring renewed tensioh. Haiti and the Dominican Republic were other areas of potential difficulty. ★ ' ★ ★ INDONESIA-M A L AYS I A: President Sukarno’s year-end decision to pull Indonesia out of tiie United Nations coupled with renewed threats to crush Malaysia produced a new round of tension in war-jittery Southeast Asia. It brought a stiffening of British, Australian and New Zealand determination to help defend the ’federation and a warning of hot pursuit. 9 retaliatory action becomes necessary. % ★ ; ★ , U.S; officials viewed the long-range implications of Sukarno’s decision "as both complex and sertousrTbeUnitedStetesis^n' directly involved but under the ANZUS defense alliance, the United States is pledged to aid both Australian and New Zealand troops if they come under attack of sufficient substance to invoke the,treaty provisions. ★ ★ ' ★ United States has made clear that its sympathies are with Malaysia but regard it as a primary British defense 'com mitment. Sentiment was likely to mount in Congress for military and economic aid to Malaysia if Sukarno stops up the tempo of his attacks on the Malaysian mainland,, but so long as possible, the U.S. government hoped to avoid a final break in relations with Jakarta board of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission agreed Monday with charges that city officials in suburban Dearborn ordered clippings humiliating to Negroes placed on municipal bulletin boards. ★ it ★ Commission cochairman John fikens said the board, #Which was made up of three commissions iriembers, Would recommend to the full group an order to desist from future posting of such materials. The Dearborn Community Council, a civil rights organization, filed the original complaint. It had said that Mayor Orville Hubbard and James Dick, department of public works director, ordered display of .degrading and humiliating newspaper and magazine clippings. NONE PRESENT None of the accused officials of this predominantly white suburb were present at the hearing but City Attorney Ralph B. Guy Jr. said he doubted that the newly' created commission has jurisdiction over a municipality. Taxpayer Lobbyists to Eye Texas Officials DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Texas Taxpayers, Inc., a 600-member private organization, posted $1,* \ 36-24-36 000 Monday for rewards to any citizen who catches a public of- ficial mishandling tax money. -This is the first time there have been lobbyists for the taxpayers in a corporation,” said W. B. Hallmark, secretary-treasurer. ‘‘Citizens will be able to collect anywhere from $100 to $1,000 if they see public officials misappropriating public funds.” I hose are statistics. And rather spectacular ones, Number of employees, payroll, employment generated end purchases made In communities served, total taxes paid—these, too, are statistics. And, In their way, equally Impressive.. Grand Trunk Western—your friendly, courteous railroad—employs more than 8,000 persons, pays out better than $36,000,000 In wages, annually makes purchases of over $10,000,000—half of this In cities located along Its 1200 miles 'of main-line track. And, last year, GTW’s total tax bill came to something in excese of $4,600,000. by providing efficient, economical passenger and freight services within the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin— with feet, convenient inter-line connections to the west, south, east... to Canada, and to New England, and by contributing to the economy of the communities It serves, GTW works hard at being a "good citizen”. Next time, go GTW... ship GTW... choose GTW—your friendly, courteous railroad. TEL-RIIROM SHOPPING CENTO Takes Pleasure In ANNOUNCING Plans For A Major Addition Location: South of Existing parking lot, v Occupancy: Fall 1965. , For Information: Please write for details and, representative will call you for appointment. * / , TIL-HURON SHOPPING CINTER J , 500 S. Washington Bldg. ' , Royal Oak, Michigan You can buy a LOT oi BEEFSTEAK with the money you save on MITO FMANGIN6 ON MEW CARS! NEW LOW RATE PER HONORED A YEAR Months to pay! We also finance used Cars and Trucks PONTIAC TATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carp, ■BRANCHES' 0 Auburn Hel|Ml • Miracle Mile • Baldwin at Yale iX • MAI Plaza a Drayton Plaines Bloomfield Hills no W. Long Lake Rd. 0 Now Opdyke-Walton Offioe Next to Blue Iky Theatre a New lait Hifhlend Offioe HR-it and Duok Lake Rd. MalM Otti;*, Saginaw at Lawranoa wi* W wmm s ■'; mm , rf5- »7 u 1 saUMn Mill , I V .'. HHi igT/ if> r*?; ' *N j: yit If| 7- 7 ■ 1 | mm !vvr<*: sm m"""'"". ’•■fSP •. 2«f : 8 • h BkSB TUESDAY, JANUARY 11965 $te * s ■ 4 s# 3; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, #%%■! # If ■ n. W7j p’Hwjfiff SaysQMkbr Prejudged by Romney tg&vT** *~Y? "T " ■wer<»*j»»^TJ»-T9y1'' Mwwwjfu; ;y - vy^.T* wiiimm NEW HOUSE GOP LEADER - Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan talks to reporters yesterday after he was elected House Republican leader for the 89th Congress: Ford, 81, defeated Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, 73-67. LANSING (AP) Saying that Gov. George Romney prejudged Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald when Ire fired him as state adjutant general, an attorney told Romney Monday he should not act as judge at McDonald’s hearing. Thomas R. McAllister of Bad Axe, representing McDonald, suggested in a letter to the governor that he “acknowledge your errors and order the matter dismissed.” : ★ * ★ “How can you be a judge when you have predetermined that Gen. McDonald is gujlty of charges* yen intend to prefer against him, whatever they may be?” McAllister asked. Romney, out of town for the, day, did not see the letter immediately. His office had ho comment. . . A ★ ★ (Mil sp! May Play Big ^ar if Viet War ABOARD USS RANGER (AP) — A startled woman caught in a backyard bath looked up as the sleek Navy jet swept low over the Laotian countryside, photographing Communist installations along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. but we may look up tomorrow and see the MIGs coming in on us. ' WAR FAR AWAY . '. *lfig . “It’s hard to believe toere is a War on the Plaine des Jarres, or BACK FROM MISSION - A' U.S. Navy jet fighter is grabbed by an arresting line as it lands on the aircraft carrier Ranger in the South China Sea. The Ranger patrols ThL , ( Y'* AP Photofax the coast of Viet Nam and its planes have been performing photography missions over the area. GOP Initiative WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan hung an “under new management” sign on the House Republican leadership today and said the emphasis "now is on initiative, not reaction. Ford said in an interview he wants the minority party to press its own solutions to national problems. A A A This is the “policy of alternatives” long advocated by (he group of younger Republicans who pushed Ford to the leadership in two steps — the chairmanship of the Republican Conference two yean ago and the top minority post Monday. “We’re going 4o do some housekeeping first,” Ford said* “We’ve got some good people working for us and well-paid. We should be getting more benefit from them. MOVE FORWARD ' “Than, we hope to move forward liy’ better use of task 2 Years Ago for Halleck forces and by stimulating minority members of committees/’ The task forces were' an innovation of the past few years. Groups of Republican congressmen backed up by outsidp specialists prepared studies and recommendations seeking party positions on major issues. NOT INTERESTED The governor fired Me Donald; Brig. Gen. Carson Nei-fert, the state quartermaster general, and Neifert’s esecutive Officer, Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr., Oct. 8 after an auditor general’s report disclosed irregularities in the National Guard. On advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Romney reinstated the two generals Nov, 6 and they immediately were suspended pending a hearing before the governor early this year. A A A_ However, this activity, while not discouraged by Rep. Charles A., Halleck of Indiana, whom Ford deposed as leader, did not seem particularly to interest him. Ford, in his comparatively minor post of conference chairman, could not effectively push it. By stimulating Republican members of key committees. Ford said, he means “encouraging them to step out and take the initiative, not wait for the majority to act and then react?” .A A' A His emphasis oh party backing for the minority committee members indicated an even stronger drive than Republicans have b^en making for more committee staff personnel'specifically assigned to the minority. Ford is regarded as no less conservative than Halleck. At the time of the suspension, Romney said he would prepare formal charges against McDonald and Npifert on the basis of the report by then Aud. Gen, Billie Famuml A A A v The charges have not yet been made public, nor has a hearing date been set. In the News From Washington REPORT CHARGED The report charged unauthorized transfers of state-owned property near Camp Grayling, irregularities in the state armory construction program, illegal sale of liquor in armories and violations of pay and travel voucher regulations. New charges in the National Guard scandal broke Dec. 31, but Farnum said they would not figure in the planned hearing for the two generals? A A ' A 1 Case was not granted'a hearing and has appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court. WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washingtons REBUFF: Russia’s proposal that a 14-nation conference be held on Laos was dismissed yesterday by St a t e Department Press Officer Robert J. McClos-key as not likely to contribute to peace or security. Besides, McCloSkey said, the United States does not believe the conference would halt what he called North Viet Nam’s interference in Laos. “As the Soviet. government is well aware,” he said, “if North Viet Nam would cease its aggressive actions in Laos, there would be no Ineed for American military assistance to the royal Lao government.” Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko suggested the conference in a letter to the North Viet Nam government Dec. 30 and made public yesterday by Tass, the Soviet news agency. BILLED:, The United . States is asking the United Arab Republic for about $400,000 to compensate for the burning of the By JOHN BECKLER (SHINGTON (AP) - For -lie Halleck, the ousted er of H o u a e Republicans, mil started tolling two years at was the. day militant ger Republicans staged a en coup and put Rep. Ger-Ft. Ford of Michigan in as -man of the Republican erence. A A A rd deposed an old-line Hal-lleutenant, Rep. Charles B. en of Iowa, in the job of [ding over partywide cau» iis is just the first step,” Hoeven at the time. “The to go will be Halleck.’’ at Hoeven foresaw was he discontent that brought 51, to the fore was actual-ned at a clean sweep of the louse GOP leadership. Hal-64, saw it, too. He tried to oft (he expected blow. ilcally, Halleck’s efforts to te the younger members dm support among the old-i and the first direct move ist his leadership actually from the Mtter source. *>.;# y Ail ★ jroup of 60 to 70 conserve-angered at Halleck’s convent to President John F; edy to help put the civil i bill through the House, two meetings last spring resulted in an ultimatum tp larried leader: quit playing id with the moderates or a leadership challenge. Heck finished the year Wl|h wing* of the party unhappy him and It took only the loh debacle that Coil the ibiloens 38 House loots to »off Ms downfall. DAWN DONUTS 804 Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phono 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere MWIBM—1THIS WEEK'S SPECIALffiii^WiUiN| GLAZED - COP DONUTS «91x John F. Kennedy library in Cai-1 tect American embassies and ro by demonstrators Nov. 26, other installations. State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey said yesterday. - The demonstrators set fire to the 27,000 - volume library to protest the United States’ landing of Belgian paratroopers in the Congo to rescue white hostages being held by-antigovernment rebels. They also burned a residence for U.S. Marine guards. Secretary of State Dean Rusk had expressed concern about what he called the “negligence” of some governments to pro- QUITS: Paul B. Fay Jr., a friend of the late President John F. Kennedy since they were both PT-boat commanders in World War II, has resigned as undersecretary of the Navy. The announcement by the service yesterday confirmed a long - standing rumor. The Navy said Fay intends to return to the construction firm In San Francisco owned by Ms family. In the Kennedy years, the red-haired Fay was a frequent companion of the” president. A A A - The photograph and tens of thousands of others taken by Navy reconnaissance jets in Laos and Communist-controlled portions.of South Viet Nam are part of a massive intelligence program that could be a prelude to expanding the Vietnamese war. , If such expansion comes, Communist supply bases and key. routes in Laos are likely to be the first targets for aerial bombardment. A A A A major source of information in the joint Navy-Air Force program is the Navy’s RA5C heavy reconnaissance jet. A detachment of the Sanford, Fla. based squadron operates an intensive flying schedule from the attack carrier Ranger in the South China Sea off, South Vifet Nam. DETAILED SNOOPING »■ ■> The Vigilantes’ photo gear is capable of detailed snooping from just above the tree tops to above 40,000 feet. A 'A. A Cmdr. Paul F. Werner, 40 skipper of the special reconnaissance detachment, and his crews are accompanied by jet fighter escorts when they fly over the remote mountains and jungle, some of the most rugged country in Southeast Asia. The twin-engine Vigilantes capable of twice the speed of sound, cross the coast1 over South Viet Nam, turn into Laos through the Laotian panhandle between Thailand and South Viet Nam, then head north and northwest to their target areas ■ • A A A “For us it’s a strange side of id. “So far in Viet Nam lor that matter. * The Plaine and toe countryside in Laos and Viet Nam lode so peaceful from the air.” W. - „ Since the loss of several U.S. aircraft in the Plaine des Jarres region, the reconnaissance jets fly above the effective range of ground fire from small weapons. v A’ S, A A ift / The Vigilantes have powerful strobe lights mounted on their wings and also carry out night missions; trying to catch the movement of Communist troops and supplies toward battle areas in Laos and Viet Nam. Lt. Cmdr. David R. Fall Jr., another Vigilante pilot, said night photography can be the most productive — and the most dangerous. MANY. TRIPS ‘ *2 . Fall and hi! photo-navigator, Lt. (jg) Stephen G. Ryan of Grand Rapids, - Mich?, have made repeated trips over the central Laos town of Tcbepone, a Communist supply bale. ‘ “Duringthedaytimettlooks like a quiet town in Kansas,” Fall said. “It certainly doesn’t look Uke a fortress.” A'. ■ ,A/' A A *»' * Night is the usual Communist time for moving men and materials to toe Viet Cdng guerrillas in South Viet Nam. /, the war,” Werner said. Was Roring Drunk? none of us have been shot at,(RobertRoring. LONG BPACH, Calif. (UPR-Police last night arrested a Lakewood, Calif., man on suspicion of drunkenness after he telephoned them that he was in front of a tavern and said, “I’m roaring drunk,” The man was identified as 48-year-old Special Added Feature t FRENCH DONUTS Special Added Featttrelt'uJ4yi ‘ Light Fluffy Cloned Tv. ■; or ■ / Chocolate and Vanilla Fronted On (hh way to work or homo front a party, en|oy our spoclally brewed Down Coffee with of Mf; mmivi deliciously different Dawnf f| ^ “SSfSlSP * Donut, >, „ . . ,. it l| OIUN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY sam.nun p.m. mvmwNm 1 wmtottrt HHttmni Why Take Less? Change your account to Michigan Bank SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH RD. START EARNING INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS Regular Passbook Accounts with withdrawal privileges ... no special plans or certificates required. 4% paid on amounts on deposit 12 months, 3^% paid on deposits of less, than 12 months. Interest compounded 4 times a year. Deposits insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Michigan Bank NATtONAL ASSOCIATION ALL OFFICES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 3BQ MILLION DOLLARS STRON6 OMW cveeY WMKOAY incluoino »ATU*DAY until 4,mo , t 7 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 The big one got away from the Detroit tionsfl Fred Biletnikoff, the all purpose athlete, who was one of the shining stars in Florida State’s 36*19 route of Oklahoma in the Gator Bowl, cast his lot with Oakland of the AFL. The Lions’ admit he would have been their No. 1 draft Choice buttheyfound their first and second needs in’ a back and a lineman. > Biletnikoff was chosen third. He’s a 6-1 and 195 pounder and is an end, a spot among pass receivers where the Lions have their best strength. ’ > ; | Biletnikoff’s decision to go to Oakland may have saved one of die Detroit pass receivers their job, because according »4o Southern observers he, along with Auburn’s Tucker Fredrickson, are die best choices for the pros to come-'out of Dixieland this season, Boxin&Boss Quits Post in State L • | This is a pretty strong statement in view of the $400,000 contract quarterback Joe Namath of Alabama signed with die New York Jets. The Jets, who haven’t been able to accumulate that much pfafit in all their years since joining the AFL, have to be out of 'jheir minds to give such a contract to a lame-legged quarterback. * There isn’t a player, let alone a rookie, in pro football worth that much money, especially in view of the problems it can cause Within the organization. STARTS TROUBLES * - Tested veterans who play 19 and 20 games in exhibition and regular season, and who have been screaming at pro clubs for salaries diving the exhibition season, won’t let players like Namath sit around comfortably as bench warming prima donnas. * ' \jl *’* Ar “ft. Here’s wherb player troubles start on a ball club and the pros are asking for It, / f : , * What did it take for Oakland to get Biletnikoff away from Lions? .*- — ‘'v'-. Russ Thomas, who put up with the Miami sunshine Wt week to try to talk Biletnikoff into the merits of the Motor City, was non-committal about the Detroit offer, but Oakland speculation was that the Raiders made a five-year contract arrangement close to $150,000 with a few plus dollars hero and there. - -. The Lions weren’t ready to go that high but the offer to a rookie is supposedly the best they’ve ever made. Dn^ FfbM THE PRESS BOX NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle is on the hot seat with the league’s Player Association over control of player’s commercial endorsements and with the NCAA over premature signing of players by NFL clubs. * Last year when Rozelle sent each player a form giving him the right to represent the players in getting endorsement contracts,'he received a majority NO from the Lions. * ★ ★ Everybody’s All-America Dick Butkus must be'the' biggest goat of all the New Year’s bowl games. His two bad snaps from center resulted in a 11-7 defeat for the East at the hands of the West. ★ ★ , ★ - The Green Bay Packers, probably still the best team In pro football, looked like a bunch of comic strip characters in losing to the St. Louis Cards in the playoff bowl in Miami Sunday. “This game has got to be the most worthless game on the football schedule, and the players act just as discerning when they play in it. Sport Shorts: Match Heavyweights CHICAGO (AP) - The World Boxing Association, an organization which stripped Cassius Clay of his title and ignores Sonny Liston, has approved a heavyweight championship bout between Ernie Terrell of Chicago and Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore. The two fighters signed Monday to meet for the crown in Chicago's International Amphitheatre March 5. NBA Standings 12 Vi EASTERN DIVISION Won Lott RCt. Behind Boiton ......... 33 7 .825 -- Cincinnati .... 24 13 .649 7'A Philadelphia ... 19 18 .514 New York 12 26 .316 WESTERN DIVISION Los Angelas _ 23 15 .605 — St. Louis ...... 19 18 .514 3Vb Baltimore ...... 18 20 .474 5 Detroit • . . . 14 25 .359 9V* $en prancltco .11 31 .262 14 Monday'! Rciult* No game! !Cheduled Today'! Gam#! St. Loui! V!. Detroit at New York Cincinnati at New York Wedneidey'! Game! •St. Loul! at Boiton San Francisco vs. Philadelphia at Syr* cum, N.Y. f Baltimore at Detroit New York at Cincinnati The leading scorers: POPT Ptl. Avg. 1. Chamberlain, $.F. 609 203 1,421 39.5 2. West, L.A..... 388 331 1,107 29.9 3. S. Jones, Bo$.....394 217 1,005 25.1 4. Robertson, Cln . . .343 311 997 30.2 5. Bellamy, Balt. . 363 268 6. Baylor, L.A... 352 224 7. Johnson, Balt..318 140 8. Lucas, Cln, ..... 304 160 994 26.2 928 26.5 776 204. Howell, Balt. ..... 251 261 10. Greer, Phil. . . 264 171 Reed, N.Y. ........... 269 121 763 20.1 699 19.4 629 18.4 NHL Standings Montreal Chicago Otjrolt .............- .. Toronto ........... 13 13 Now York .......... 10 II Boiton ............ 133 RewHi 31 101 N 30 10 1M 30 II 111 Oatroll I. Homlllon, DMA }, Toiiofi (nmw No gemei icnowlHNI _ exhibition Bgtrolt al AAonfraai TOronlo at Chicago Boiton at Now York Th* loading tcorari! 1, B. Hull. Chicago \....... 32 1 Mikita, Chicago .........*. )| ft Ho. 3< M liman, potroli 4 Provo,f, Montreal ........ 13 31 31 f. BmkmIio, Chicago ...... 14 II 33 Hewe, dal roll ' .............. t 30 3} Pttote, Chicago «.............. 3 ft W Jllbert, Now Yw* ............ 10 If ■ 14.13 }f 13 13 31 Henry, Now York |•lgn,‘MoQtro*l lettigMe, Toronto oyOTM. NfW Yol feSl 1 s The World Boxing Association is recognized in every state except New York and Massachusetts. Under WBA ratings the 6-foot-5 Terrell, with a 36-4 record, is ranked No. 1 contender. Former champion Floyd Patterson is No. 2, George Chu-valo of Toronto is No. 3 and Machen is No. 4. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings annual 01 d Timers, game Jan. 25 will revive the old championship • era Production Line of Gordie Howe, Ted Lindsay and Sid Abel. Manager-coach Abel of the present Wings will play center between Howe and Lindsay for the Old Timers against the present Red Wings. The Old Timers’ roster also will Include defensemen Bob Gold-ham and Leo Reise and goalie Harry Lumley. DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University*8 new* president, Dr. William R. Keast, apparently is taking a wait and see attitude about varsity athletics. Dr. Keast, former Cornell U vice president, said he was not familiar enough with Wayne’s athletics to make comments on the future at this time. Chiefs, Southfield Open Ski Season The high school skiing season began yesterday on an Icy* slalom course at Mount Holly with Southfield taking team honors end Pontiac Central’s Rich Gorman individual honors. Gorman made his two runs In a combined time of 32.1. Gary Sayers Of Southfield finished second In 53.8 seconds. The treacherous conditions forced three schools to withdraw from the meet. Other PCH skiers completing the course were Ted Fisher, fifth, and Dick 1 wigg, eighth. J&ttW 'V;> Red Wings and Montreal Cana-diens top The Associated Press National Hockey League All-Star team for the first half of the season.. Center Norm Ullman and rookie goaltender Roger Crozier were selected from Detroit. Montreal’s representatives were defenseman Jacques Laperriere and right winger Cluade Provost. The other two berths went to New York Ranger defense-man Harry Howell and the Chicago Black Hawks’ high-scoring left wing, Bobby Hull. Crozier, the only first year man to make the starting team, leads NHL goalies with three shutouts. UI}mau, who scored 200th career goal earlier this season, has been the Red Wings’ Hitch .man this season and is Ourd the scoring race with 18 goals and 17 assists. Hull, with 32 goals at midyear, seems a cinch to break the one-season gpal scoring record of 50 that he shares with Bemle Geoffrion and Maurice Richard. His All Star wingmate, Provost, is one of the league’s top defensive forwards and has 12 goals and 21 assists for Montreal this season. STINGY DEFENSE Howell, playing in his 13th NHL season, has been the Rangers’ steadiest defenseman on a backline that has been breaking in two rookies. Laperriere, the NHL’s Rookie of the Year last season, anchors a stingy Cana-dien defense ' Named to the second team READY FOR RUSH — Four linemen for the North squad practice their charging while preparing for Saturday’s Norte-South Senior Bowl game at Mobile, Ala. They are (left to right) end Bill Cronin; Boston College; and tadfles Jim Norton, Washington; Al Atkinson, Villanova; and Jerry Rush, Michigan State. Rush is a former Pontiac Central grid standout. were Montreal 'goalie Charlie four-year layoff. ten Bill Gadsby\ * * Hodge, defensemen of Detroit and Plkrre Pilote of. Chicago, center Stan Mikita of Chicago and left wing Camille, Henry and right wing Hod Gilbert, both of New York. Hodge won the Vezina Trophy last year, his first fi/11 season in the league. Gadsby, an 18-year NHL veteran, is often called Detroit’s second goalie because of the many stops he makes in front of the Red Wing nets, PL lote, Norris Trophy winner as the league’s top defenseman in Controversy Refusal to Pay Fines May Rate Suspension Benton Harbor Five Step Ahead of PCH Illinois Rocks Indiana, 86-81 MONTREAL (UPI) - Terrible Ted Lindsay, who was a frequent visitor to the National Hockey League doghouse during his prime years with the Detroit Red "Wings, today was embroiled in his first controversy since coming out of retirement this season after a The storm center revolve? around Lindsay’s reported refusal to pay $75 in.fmes to the league ^office, which ordinarily is grounds for suspension. * The matter is expected to come to a head Wednesday when Lindsay meets with the NHL President Clarence Camp- Pontiac Central and,Benton Harbor have resumed the basketball duel that started in last year’s state tournament semifinals. And PCH again is running second best to the Tigers — this, time in the Associated Press’ first weekly prep poll. Benton Harbor ousted the Chiefs 83-77 in the tourney and the next night won the state Class A championship. A rematch in pollpoints will have to suffice, until the tournament rolls around again in March. Three Teams Win in Waterford Loop . „ . , „ ... Waterford Township’s Recrea- bell before DetroitV game with Uon De tment 0F ned lts the Canadiens in Montreal. i men-a ba^ketball program’s reg, ... . . , . ulAr season last night with Lindsay, who gained a repute- 0,Nei, Realty FVusho^r-Struble tion as a terror of the NHL be- J last season,, plays the point on as a terror w ne Realt and Gancia_Coate taking the potent Chicago power play.|^ Mikita, runner-up to his teammate Hull in the scoring race, won the point title last season and has 12 goals and 28 assists for 40 points so far this season. Gilbert and Henry are the wingmen on New York’s high-, scoring French Line. Gilbert, on the right side, has 16 goals and Henry, the smallest player in the league who patrols the left side, hqs scored ,14 times. season, was handed misconduct, ■ , penalties in the Red wings - _ 0Nei1 W* American Maple Leafs game in Toronto J'f®!*1* comPe^®” Ly nipping r ° I Dlllte Cam, AA TltA ABAH'fl last Saturday night. The penalties carry fines of $25 and $50, respectively, but Lindsay was quoted as saying after the game that he would tell Detroit coach and general manager Sid Abel not to pay the fines. Fast Start for Champs Lake Orion Baptist fending champion, walloped Avondale Baptist, 90-53, last night to establish itself once again as die team to beat In the YMCA Men’s Church Basketball League. Jerry Olsen’s 34 tallies paced Lake Orion while Gerland The procedure in most cases of fines is for the Involved club to deduct the money from a player after being notified by league headquarters. ★ it ★ Campbell, who is planning to announce his decision Wednes-| day said Monday, “If he doesn’t the de- pay, he doesn’t play.” Bill’s Service, 55-53. The loser’s Jim Chamberlain had 23 points while Dave Sturble tallied 18 for O’Neil. Frushour • Struble coasted against outmanned Dunstan’s Floral, 74-23, behind Charley Robison’s 28 matters. Gancia-Coate downed Buckner Finance after leading, 32-25, at half. The final score was not reported. The city’s recreation adult cage program continued its practice slate with Lloyd Motors surprising Roy White’s Unbeat-ables, 62-56, and The Students tripped the All-Stars, 69-26. There’s no guarantee the two squads will survive district and regional tussles to reach the semifinal round or championship game. But the AP’s panel of experts feel the possibility exists by voting Benton Harbor No. 1 and PCH runner-up. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s undefeated Eaglest are ranked seventh In Class B, River Rouge holds its accustomed No. 1 spot followed by Fenton. D r y d e n is tied for fifth in Class D. Hoosiers' First Loss Leaves 1 Unbeaten CLASS A 1. Benton Harbor (S-O) -........ 135 3. Pontiac Control (Ml .......... 103 3. Lansing Sexton <5-0) ....... M 4. Homtramck (5-0) .............. SI 5. Detroit Northwestern (44) .... 73 4. Cast Detroit (54) ............. 53 7. Ftrndalo (34) 43 8. Alpena (7-0) . ............. 40 0. Grand Rapids South (5-1) 38 10. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hllll (44) 30 Others In the order they received votes: Detroit Northeastern. Saglnsw, Niles, Kolomazoo Central, Detroit Bottom, Flint Northwoatarn, Dearborn Ford, son, Detroit U of D High, Ann Arbor, Highland Park. The Hoosiers took a trip ... and then there was one. Illinois, near invincibleXon its home floor, whipped nextrioor neighbor Indiana 86-81 Monday night, taking command in me Big Ten Conference race, ending the Hoosiers’ nine-game winning streak and leaving Providence with the lone perfect record among major college basketball teams. Providence ran its string* to 9-0 with a 72-65 decision oyer little Fairfield, Conn., in a game that wasn’t decided until the final minuths. ROAD SHOWDOWN Illinois, which faces a road CLASS B 1. River RouO« (4-1) 85 3. Fenton (44) 4) 3. Lowell (44) M 4. St. Johns Wilson (5-0) ........ 50 5. Rudyard (44) .................. 35 4. Ithaca (54) 35 .. 7. Orchard Laka St. Mary (44) , 341 Up the Victory 8. Saginaw Arthur Hill Tach (54) . 33 t. Ludlngton (54) 30 10. Tecumsoh (44) I* Others In the . order they received voids: Ecorse, Tawas Area. Whitehall, St. Clair, Escanaba Holy Nome, showdown at Michigan Saturday, squandered a 10-point halftime lead before pulling away. Skip Thoren broke a 73-73 tie in the closing minutes, triggering an eight-point run that wrapped CLASI C 1. Muskegon Christian (4-3) ...... 48 2. Portland (5-0) ........ 55 3. Marietta (44) ........ 43 4. Detroit St. Hedwlg (7-1) .... 33 5. Perry (44) ........ 13 4. lie: Hamtr.imck St. Florlon (44) and Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart , ■ (44) . ...*0 ft. St. Ignece LaSalle (5-1) ... IS 8. Gross* Pointe St. Paul (5-U ■ ■ 14 10. Tla. Fennvllle (3-1) and Lake Fenton (4-0) t ,31 Others In the order they received Tal Brody led the winners with 23 points; Thoren scored 21 and Bogie Redmon, 20. Ron Peyser and Jon McGlocklin split 38 points for Indiana. votes: Bdmore, Wakefield, Gaylord, Boy City visitation, Datrelt (t. Philip, CLASS D 1. Negeunee 81. Paul (84) ......... 74 3. Barpyton (4-0) 48 3. Tip: Hermansvllle (84) end Flint It. Matthew 34 5. Tie: St. Jo«aph Catholic (44) and Drvdon (44) .....if,,. 33 -7, Married (54) • » . „ 8. Detroit st. Leo (84) .i...... 37, time 9. Saginaw Holy Rosary (54) ........ 35 Kansas <4, Nobroska 54 10. Saugatuck (4-1) 34 Others In the order they received votes: Island, Covert, Ellsworth, Port Austin, Mackinaw City, Gallon, Monday's Calloja^Bsskethalj Scons Providence 73, Fairfield 45 Rhode Island 81, American U. 84 Long Island/U. 80, (t. Michael's, Vt. 84, overtime SOUTH Davidson 87, Richmond tT Louisville 74, Droke 44 ' Mississippi ftato 84, Alabama 48 Auburn 77, Mississippi 53 Florida 103, Louisiana State 43 Georgia 04, Tuiane 83, overtime Maryland 74, Nnrth Carolina 48 MIDWRIT Illinois 84, Indiana 81 WIchH* 05, Bradley 78 tt. Louis 54, Tulsa 53 Iowa 83, Wisconsin 43 Notre Dame 115, Western Michigan 07 Dayton 83, Xovlor, Ohio 78 Kansas State 71, Oklahoma 48 Oklahoma State 54, Iowa Slate 53, over- Kaline Signs for '65 With Cut in Pay _ DETROIT (UPI) - Slugging SpAngler accounted for 21 in a outfielder Al Kaline took a $2,-losing effort MO pay cut when he signed his Other results saw St. Luke 1IW5 contract with the Detroit Methodist and Pontiac Bus- Tlgers but bonus baby BUI incss Institute tie for third f r * e h a n today signed for a place with wins. PBI handled helv ”"8e' Elizabeth Lake Church of . K1a4,,n®; adm‘2*“y on ^ Christ. 58-33. despite Jim Jo- ^eia of his wors season In •tsanBL du^ h. jissw&ffs CJiurch of the Brethren. 64-36. .W2’000 gfll“ry laj‘ y^“r' fMCA MRN'*wrMURCH BASK STB AIL | N#|t|wr th<) term„ of Kallne’S i!L0r£",.P.?p' j y ? 1 nor Freehan’s contracts were fbi i i church of Christ o 4 pkade public, but it was believed AP's Top 10 Ttami Th*. tog ton, with (Irit glica Voioi in "mfif Nti partnihttai. won ioil rtcord h rough 4-74-5-4-ji-l-T batlit (Poll bittd on gomoi through tal. Jan. 3) ]. UCU .................. (34) 8-1 378 1 Indiana ............... (13) 8-1 115 3, Michigan ......., ' 8.3 228 4, Bt. joMph'i ............ (I) 10-i 177 5, WlOhlla ,, .., 8-3 I4J 4. OUkO .........7-i |M 7. ft. John'*, N.Y. , 7.3 .40 I. San Prancltco ........ 1-1 Ini 8. ProyWtnc* .............. (I) y o Ilf Ooviom 10 i 103 Othori roColvlng vofot, llttod alphabotl •liyi BrOdloy. Cincinnati. ConnKLcul, OtPaul. riorida, illfnalt, koni*, Miami «• Ohio, Mlnnojgta, Nabratka. Naw Mtal- the 23-year-old catcher moved Into the comfortable $30,000 neighborhood when he signed his 1905 agreement. Freehan, who was signed from tee university of Michigan campus to a $100,000 bonus contract In 1961, finished his second complete season .with the Tigers In 1064 with a .300 hatting average — the first Tiger Catcher to bat .300 since Mickey Cochrane. He also slammed 10 h o m e runs ang posted * -004 fielding average* just one point be- low the Tiger club record and second for regular catchers In the American League. ended with a .400 slugging percentage. His injury did little to affect his fielding ability and Kaline, 30, Injured his foot In he mad* °n1ytereeerrors all spring training and it troubled ye«r and won his sevente "gold-him all season. He played In en glove” award for fielding ex- 130 games and made plnchhit-ing appearances in, 10 others He batted .293, the third time since he won the league betting title cellence. The 1065 pact, although It Includes a salary cut, still will leave Kaline the highest paid In 1955 that he finished below Tiger as he starts his 13th scathe .300 mark. son with the club. The rlghtflelder also led the Despite the pay cut, Kaline team in doubles with 31 and said he had no complalnta. Compton* RELIABLE Trantmistion w» s. Nwy tt. ,y vzJT'-m 4-erei _ ,wwawwwvwwvwwwgww|-|Wggww|wwwg MUWlOUUUJUUUWBUUUMAJUUUl^JUM Hlllidolo'M, Djv^n^ort Inttltut* 83 Houiton 41, Oklahoma City 54 Wait Texas ttoto 73, Ponhondlo ASM Tomb ah IA Southwog tokos is totttl* 75, loiho (tat* 74 LANSING (UPI) - Former’ boxer Frrnik A. Cavanaugh quit ti$ commissioner of tte State; Athletic Board of Control today because of a political hassel over the firing (rf the mart who had been secretary ofthe board.— . ★ ★ ★ Cavanaugh, 07, threw in the towel as boss of boxing and wrestling in Michigan just hours before he was to ftieet today with Gov. George Romney to discuss the sftuation. The storm, centered around the Oct. 30 dismissal of Ne-gro James Burnett from M,00O-a-year job as board secretary. ' , ' G Burnett complained to the governor he was fired from his political appointment because he had refused to hang up posters booming tee presidential candidacy of Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater. - » ★ -ftr But Cavanaugh told Romney at a meeting several weeks ago it was the quality of Burnett’s work and not politics which caused the dismissal. In a bitter letter of resignation Cavanaugh, a wealthy businessman who received $7,500-8* year as boxing commissioner, said, “I cannot in good conscience be. a party to payment of $6,000 per annum of taxpayers' money to an employe, whom I consider unreliable and incompetent.” ★ ' W it- The tart letter caught the executive office completely by surprise. .One aide said, ‘‘The governor had made no decision Ut all. That was why he asked Cavanaugh to cortte in. He want-edHo try and get it settled.” For the Hight of Travel Values. Chevrolet! Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Show Room in Oakland County Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC ISO S. Washington 8f. Oxford 6 Cyl -8's • .*# • • Special AT STANBARB ENGINE REBUILDERS SQEOO -JKsi Thin Inclod#! .. . Rings, Ri inflB, Main Bearing, Grind Pin!, Dtglazt Cylinder Gask#t«, Oil and Labor —...... ALSO Fit «emu* umu (Hpa 69fT AUBURN RD. Ill-lilt 611-1118 r hi«'> U,l I V: . mm ■ \\ H im Some Ard in Color THE PONTIAC PRESS. tues da- 11 ARY 5,1965 Many oft-Qur Nights Filled With Dreams • v By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (^-Things a columnist might neyer know if he didn’t open his mail: Many people who say they rarely dream actually do so quite often, the average person has from three to five dreams a night. Customarily,' dreams are in black and white. But artists and others who deal with colors have a tendency to dream in color. Speaking of sleep, R has been found that coffee before bedtime won’t necessarily keep you awake. Hie biggest cause of insomnia: .the nervous fear you won’t be able to go to sleep. -4 * Ydi don’t Save much motley going around your house turning off lights. , Only one-third of home electricity bills are for lighting. The other two-thirds NORTH . , | ; • *J6 . . V ¥53 • ■ , • 4K87643 2 *A10 WEST EAST 4 it 4 5 3 1PAJ872 VQ106 ♦ J 10 5 ♦ A Q 9 4 J 8 2 496543. • SOOTH (D) „. 4AKQ 10 984 TK94 , ♦ None 4KQ? No one vulnerable South West North Heal 14 Pass 2> Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass: Pass Pass Opening lead—4 X By OSWALD JACOBY Today’s hand describes a very unusual play by the late Dorothy Sima Unit, enabled her to defeat a six spade contract. The bidding was that of the early 30s when the hand was played. South played a 1 aw diamond from dummy and noted that East played the nine. JACOBY He ruffed with the ace of trumps, led the eight of trumps to dummy's jack, ruffed a second diamond, drew trumps and led the seven of clubs. His pian was to finesse the ten spot, clear the diamonds, get back to dummy with the ace of clubs anjd claim a grand slam, but Dorothy stuck in the jack 'of clubs and South was short one entry and contract against any defense had to go down two tricks at his six contract. Paul Fava of New Rochelle has pointed out that there is a way for South to make his contract against any defense if he knew the exact division , of die East-West cards. At trick two, Sputh leads a club to dummy’s ace and ruffs a diamond high. Then he cashes the king and queen of clubs and discards a heart from dummy. His next play is the king of hearts. West must win with the ace and lead a trump, otherwise South could ruff out his other two hearts. 4 Since West holds the trump seven, South wins in dummy with the six or jack depending on which trump West leads. Then he ruffs out East's ace of diamonds, enters dummy with the last trump and discards his hearts on the diamonds. Q—The bidding has been: Wert North But South 14 Dble. Pass 14 2 4 4 4 Pass ? You, South, nold: 41543 WA54 4QJ108 433 - What do you do? , A—Pass. You may be miming a slam if your partner is very conservative, hut a bid is too. likely to get you into a losing slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades, your partner bids three clubs over West’s two dubs. What do you do in this case? Answer Tomorrow represent die cost^f -operating electrical appliances; GOOD OLD DAYS • . ' The good old days: 20 U.S. Army trucks required 56 days to make the first convoy crossing of the continent 'from Washing^ ton, D.C., to San Francisco in 1919. One of the officers in the historic journey was a young tank captain named Dwight D. Eisenhower, a . Quotable notables: ’‘The size of a man can be measured by I the size of the thing that makes him angry.” — J. K. Morley. . * * * ' Machines are used to crush wine grapes in America, but in some parts of Europe they still are crushed by bare feet. The theory is that this adds oxygen to the pulp* and the body heat hebs quicken fermentation. The. effects of automation On the number of human jobs may be debatable, but there’s no doubt what machinery has done to animal jobs. The 25-million horses and mules once used on U.S. farms largely have* been BERRY’S WORLD replaced bv 4.7-million tractors and 2.8*million trucks, 3 INSTRUMENTS Can you name three musical jnsthiments that change shape luring a performance? Well, how about the accordion, trombone and bagpipe? History lesson; Who was known as “Lemonade Lucy?” She was Lucy Ware Hayes,, wife of President Rutherfbrd B. Hayes. Both she and her husband were total abstainers, and Mrs. Hayes got' her' nickname because of her refusal to serve anything but soft drinks at White House functions. • 4 ★ 4 Only 59 per cent, of America is privately owned. The-federaJ government administers 34 per cent of the land area, 5 per cent is owned by state and local governments, and about 2 per cent is in Indian reservations. • , It was Helen Keller who observed, “Life is an exciting-business an d most exciting when it is lived for others.” ——-———♦ Ily Jim Berry IT'S THE WORD “NEEPtesSLy* THAT STARTS ALL THE CONTROVERSY ANNE... ' HON DO MOU DEFINE ft? WHAT I HAVE BEEN A '•for OF THINGS yoU'VE GIVEN UP needlessly Since you puton‘that white COAT! j WELL, I PLAYED HERE ABOUT A CENTURy AGO, y'KHOW ..ATS VMM I SAW THttt jT GREAT TEAM WE HAVE! JT THE BERRYS AH-HUMi I'M TIRED/ UP EVERY MORNING AT 1 THE CRACK OF DAWN..... WORK, WORK, WORK... thatS all i do;...i TIME FOR A NAP THIS AFTERNOON.... "AH-HUM/ [GET OUT OF BED, r WONDER -------- IF I'Ll HAVE By Carl Gruber t v3u la'zy'blTm/H --------v------- Hl' " ' r\cao DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ITS JUST 1 AS WELL ' drift; MEtS TOO UIGW-STRUNG! IK REALLY WORRIED ABOUT ALLEY OOP, By V. T. Hamlin & CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “Somebody always goofs the orders ... 1 just asked them to drop hay to starving cattle!” BOARDINGHOUSE AH, KOONTZ..../I HAVE BAP NEWS, LIME. THAT'S I SEE YOU UHE ONE THE GALLERY SELECTED. GOT BACK THE PAINTING I'M SO EAGER TO HAVE.' WITH ALL THE AMTI-05 SIKES/EVEN NO, MO, BAYTeR .YOU DON'T HAVE THE SCIENTIFIC. APPROACH TO YOUR PR06-, LEM/ 5IMPLY LlGt ALL POSSIBLE SOURCES OP TROUBLE ,1'MENl CONCENTRATE^ ON THE MOST LIKELY ONE 9 ER.COULD YOU 86 OOT OFEAS^ FREEZE YOU TAKE ABOARD AT THE OWLS CLUB^YOL) PROBABLY DIDN'T NOTICE, WOOPL E, BotThemercuryJ DIPPED TO -ZERO LAST NISMT AMD- YOO COULD BE RKSHT FOR omce/asnes SAID THE CAR WAS STALL INS AS SHE DRONE IN / J By SYDNEY OMARR For Wednasday "Tht wlio man control* Mi destiny . . Astrology. point* tho way." ARIES (Mar. 2I lo Apr. I0li Previous ,ul« pieces begin titling togothor. -lends help. . Your noturol abilities ore llliad. Important thol you do not try lorco Issues. Bo colm ond cool. Thon iu will succeed. ___- TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo Mov 20): Wish-l thinking could couse difficulty. Be EALISTIC. Finish current tasks. Don't t trom one proloct lo another. Imlst i gelling lull value lor etlorts. Good r study programs. „ GEMINI (May 21 lo June 20): Clarity notional situation, work through maze details. Good lor complete break om restrictions. Strive lor greater Jree-im of It,ought, action. Gel lob done, ill li the day I ..... „ CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Don' ake mountain out ol molehill. Who! ,pears a problem . . . not really as implex as It items, Be REALISTIC, etch up on mall . . , read special, etures In your paper. You can gal illd help. . * . LEO (July 23 lo Aug. 22): Remember hare reel security lies. Don't go loo r afield. Temptation li to daydream, •lead, build concrete thought structures, iparata wlihlul thinking trom basic eti of life! Virgo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) 1 Advar. ■a abilities. Lot thoie in Important >siti,>ns know your worth. Important 1 shake oil landMicy toward (alia odeity. Sincere effort today will help Ighten tuture. Begin ■planning belle tingei. LIBRA (Sep!. 23 lo Oct. 22)1 In your forti to plane . , . you may tend lo 1 extravagant. Pul brekm on budged lived ones will understand. Plan ahead hare investments era concerned. Siren jallly, SIMPLICITY. „ , SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Kay li tiling routine allalri In order. Than you in concentrate on creative activities, sndency today Is to seek beauty, com, irt. But look out lor falsa lletlery, SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21)1 ou are now In position lo take stride irwsrd. Have no leer ot "unknown.” acts on your side. Influential person ye lo lino helping hand. Proceed LOG-;ALLY~one lien al a time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 to Jan, If)! Payable Indication! today-regarding PI-ANCIS. You will find that what you ttian Is of real value, Makelhemos! F assail, Chsek with skpart. Thsn pro-lid to add lo possessions, AQUARIUS (Jan,120 lo Pab. II) 1 Con-set Ihoia eonnaelMl will) U|S*s OijjnJjj* ons, ikcallan] for obtaining protlf|M* ulgnmenis, Ho looparailve, ^vindication poijils toward ach(IVB> } (Nothing to IT, BAXTER- z/vxw I'M CHAINED,T001 FRANKLY, \ OH, NOB I NEED THE MONEY NOWl IP I MV HEARTS V0U COULD BE HAPPY WITH (SET ON THE THIS ONE, YOU CAN HAVE 177 OTHER ONE! MORTY MEEKLE THERE'S IRA KEMP M0W,SUH!l YOU IF YOU WANT VCOi THAT CONTRACT, THIS IS YOUR. CHANCE TO. .PLACATE HIM! By Dick Cavalli BRUTE! AG6AG6INJ/ T WHO TOLD MAC TAVIGH ) £MJAUA I WAG GOING DfJCK- < HUSfriNGWMORROW? J a IMS k, NIA, lac. T.M. >•, US tl Oil. NANCV By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY "yju wlil roe Iva benefit of any 4 * A tomorrow 1 Your birthday vou have under: lending of probffmt, cl many lo yoc with ihalr (rouplps, irf wnndartu^ *“ *“““ r" |n flma ol dfasl, loyal oral 4 mi. vsjs If: Rominfle MW* i« Mar. M i J no) edflieble. t Be lltord ICES (Peb, | It J^KNOwk 'pAV/mi, Be Ihordugh, ni, Listen—buf hold gif nn deflslon. ./ft .v— V '■ ——j..--. individual ro havt imargency, You ar* alfractlval r 4 11 INCIEIt Cycle high inf PeelU%» Carp.I . fntar iai 1 ai OH, 1 fcWEW IT—I JUST KW&W J WELL,THAT’S WHERE IT WOULD HAPPEN/ I MADE A BET WITH MYSELF THAT YOU DIDN’T USE YOUR HEAD/. YOU SHOULDA VOU'D DO THAT BEFORE WE 1 BET ME I’D DO IT—THEM <3©T THROU6H PLAYIN'/ ^Trrrr ~1 IDA BEEN MORE CAREFUL AMD IT WOULDM’T HAVE HAPPENED/ BOYS— PLEASE STOP— I'LL G-IVE YOU EACH A DIME IF YOU'LL STOP FIGHTING- j— ---------^ r jaairarv NOW REMEMBER-TME WINNER GETS BOTH dimes wJ / lL. Tt*. 0.1. Pat. ( J^JtslbjUelied GRANDMA y GOGH, r PIPIsl'T \ MEAN TO MAKE ROV MAP / y A WHILE AGO WE WERE SITTING OVER THERE CHATTlNO,, S GRANPMA j " — /-• ANP AG HE WAG TELLING Mg ABOUT GOME OP THE CUTE . THINGS LITTLE L6ROV HAS J v™,, BEEN POING 4 ^------y- ~v By Charles Kuhn ...I POZEP OPf* /) vn. DONALD DUCK cacHI&H THE WORRY WAftT • INI Sr NU, Ik, 1*5 ■ MsaasfcJaaSj&MaMala THANKS* HEAPS,PONALOT) IT'S A DARLING. HANKY r, AND SUCH A t—^ UNtQUe COLOR . HOW A0OUTKSOKKV, L VE COOKING ,fCOT TO RUN, A BATCH (\ X HAVE A OP PUDGE ?Y/\MLUON TVUNcVi —- ^“\TOl)0; J;JZ W ...rR...JUSTVvC ■ WHAT /k ^THINGS? I'* m c~ <1 /r By Walt Disney Rve ATT to s»HOF> por\ A HAT, DREri‘3. SHQEG \ , AND A ISAG TO GO WITH / rHwTHAT HANKY/ ■ I ---- ftW-f . m Wm 1., ■ * SIXTEEN ; K y > :> f * ;v;s. ggl *y !'>*[“ ^ , ’",' \ ,‘~ *?\ \ g [i r V*‘! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 it- Markets, Business MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of jufcaUv ’■yriwi produce by glowers and sold bt them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. * ; Product T FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious! bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, N. Spy, bu.......... Apples.- Cider, 4-gal. case VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ......... Cabbage, curly, bu.......... Cabbage, Red,' bu. ......... Cabbage. - Std. ..........,. Carrots, Cello Pak, Carrots, topped, bu........ Celery, Root, dm- .......... Horseradish ............... Leeks, dt. belts. S3.75 3.75 t; so \ 2.75 A3.75 2.50 31.ht 2.00 2.25 . 2.50 Ohions, dry, 50-lb. bag . Parsley Root Parsnips, bu. Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. .. Radishes, hi. Squash, Acorn, bu. Equash. Buttercup, bu. . . quash Butternut, bu. .. SOuash, Delicious, bu. ... Squash, Hubbard, bu....... Turnips, topped, bu. LETTUCE Celery., cabbage, bu. ... Trading Light Mart UpxAfter {JEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced today, apparently inspired by President Johnson’s State of the Union message. ‘, . Some brokers and investors appeared to see implications of bullishness in his outline of the Great Society program. ★ ★ ★ Trading-was light; Dupont, which will sell 23 mil Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound (or .No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens 18-20; light type hens 77 heavy, type roasters over 5 lbs. 21 Vi-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18-20; barred rock 22-23; turkeys heavy type young hens 25-28. lion shares of Geiieral Motors stock Feb. 8 under a court order \ bounced up more than 2 points, helping the averages. ★ ★ ★ General Motofs sold off about half a point on a block of .10,800 shares. The Associated Press average Exchange advanced in quiet of 60 stocks at noon had advanced .6 to 323.4 with industrials up l.l,\rails unchanged and utilities up X . ADVANCE,; \ J ;> ■ ■' Steels, • chemicals vanced. U.S. Steel .and Jones & Laugh-lin added about half a point with and electronics, airlines ad- V Bethlehem and Republic Mack* ing on lesser fractions. \ Chrysler and Studcbalt) Ford was off slightly. AMERICAN ^fellANGE Prices on the American Stock trading. American Book, Ohio Power preferred and Philips Electronics gained more than a point. Capital City Broadcasting lost about a point. „ it ★ ★ Corporate bonds were mixed and Treasuries advanced. . Prototype Set for Rigid Tests Waith By SAM DAWSON ^AP Business Mews Analyst NEW YORK-Steel is near the top of the list of problems the economy faces as the year starts. The administration is worrying about the trends in steel prices, wages and stockpiling. . BOND AVERAGES CompilM by Tin Associated prow 20 )* 10 1* 1* Rails Ind. Util Fgn. 1 • Y* Net Change Noon Tues. 82.2 101.1 38.5 92* 93.9 ^Prev. Day 1)2.2 101 ;1 88.5 92.6 93.9 Week Ago 82.3 101.2 886 92.1 93.8 Year Ago 80.9 101*7 87.5 90.4 93.2 1964-6 i High 82.9 103.5 88.6 92*6 44.2 19644 Low 80.5 100.S 87.2 90.1 92.9 1963 ■Itgh . 82.2 102.4 89.5 91.1 95.1 1963 79.7 99.5 WJ lf.4 93+ v ' i DETROIT (B—The first prototype of an experimental cargo carrier termed ‘the most versatile wheeled vehicle the Army has ever developed” was on its way toward some rigorous testing today. Manv business- Jn offering that description of Iff J££&: tiie 2,500-pound vehicle known the XM561, its project manager, Maj. Robert L. Bergquist said it could be adapted to different missions with 19 modification kits, ★ ★ ★ “For“instance,” he said, “it can be converted into a weapons carrier, firing platform for men are watching closely for a DAWSOM clue as to what could happen to their companies "as a result of the moves in the steel industry. And most consumers could be affected directly or indirectly in time. Price rises in some steel — in reinforcing bars, some kinds -of pipe, and galvanized sheets and coils, the argument is also used to their contention that other steel products — and more widely-used ones — should be priced higher; WORRIED ABOUT RISES The admiiiistration is worried about steel price rises for several reasons. First isdts apparent fear that increases in such, a basic material wiH be passed along to buyers of finished products, whether industrial or consumer. Holding the rise in the post of living to its compare tively moderate pace, of 1.8 per cent a year it ticklish, enough Without taking on added risk$.;’ AGAINST INTERFERENCE: Steel management won’t like administration interference ft price setting, whether it 6ays go out loud or not. Steel unions won’t like the government sticking its nose into their wage negotiations. t And that’s'why steel is so |iig|« on the list of problems* facing* the nation today and calling top a solution soon. V~"~Z L missiles and recoilless weapons,' products tod President Johnson NEW VORK (API-Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with' noon price$;v DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.SJt Whites Grade A extra large 29-33; large 26-31; medium 23Va-25; small 20-22; /Browns Grade, A large 28-30; medium .24-25/. small 19-21; checks 17-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS . CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter easy; wholesale buy ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 B 563/4/89 C 56%; cars 90 B 57%; 69 C 57%. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 26%; mixed 26%; mediums 24; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20%. Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad -AAillis .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp Allegh Lud 2 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — , (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23*26; special’ White Rock fhyers 16-19%j heavy hens 18-18%, Alleg Pw 1.06 AlliedCh 1.80 Allied Strs 3 AltlsChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2:40 AmAirlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Cattle 1000; steers and heifers steady; cows steady to 50 cents lower; couple loads high choice vearling steers 25.00; .scattering choice steers 24.00 - 24.75; good to low choice steers 21.00-24.00. Hogs 400; barrows and gilts 25 cents higher? sows steady; U.S. 1 200-225 lb. barrows and gilts 16.75-17.00; 1 and 2 190-230 lb. 16.50-16.75; 26-300 lb. 13.75-14.75; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 12.50-13.50; 400-600 lb. sows 11.50-12.50. Vealers , 150; unchanged; choice to .prime 3S.00-39.00; good 25.00-35.00. -Sheep 800; steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 80-105 lb. 21.50-22.50; good and choice 20.50-21.50; choice and prime shorn 1 and 2 pelts 80-105 lb. 20.75-21.75; good and choice shorn 19.75 - 20.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.008.00. CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs 4,500; butchers 25 to 50 higher; sows fully higher; 1-2 190225 lb butchers 17.00-17.25; 2-3 250-270 lbs 15.00-15.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 13.00-13.50; 400500 lbs 12.50 13.00; 2-3 500-600 lbs 12.0-12.75. Cattle 4,000; calves 15; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; high choice and prime 1,150-1,300 lb slaughter steers 25.25* 26.00; Choice 1,000-1,400 lbs 24.00 • 25.00; mostly good 21.00-23.25; standards and low good 17*50-20.50; choice 850-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 23.00-23.75; good and choice 22.50-22.75; good 20.00-22.25. Sheep 600; shorn slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher; choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.50-22.00; - good and choice 20.00 - 21.50; good mostly 19.00-20.00; double deck choice and prime 98 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 21.25; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50. Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .9Q AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptic 1.10 AmPhoto .20 Am Std 1 Am T81T.2 Am Tob- 1.60 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Arrhst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdDG 1,60 Atchison 1.60 AtICLine 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .40b AvonProd .80 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN . NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sates Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. .15*7 6% 6% 6% + % 1 41% 41% il% -f AmPetrofA ArkLaGas 1.20. Asamera A4*d Oil&G Atlas Cp wt \8artoes Eng % % % - 1-16 63 6% 6% 6% 12 26% 26% 26% f % BabcockWil 1 BaldLima .40 Balt GE 1.32 Beaunit 1.20 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet Bestwall .90e Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden, 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a BOdd Cp .60 Bullard -<60 Bulova .60b Burl ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 Salts ' Nat (hds.) High Low Last Cltg. 12. 46% 46 46% + % , 3 17% 17% 17% - % 9 78% 77% 77% - % 2 13% 13% 13% — % 17 47% 46% 47% + % 2 16% 157/a 16% +:% 18 54Vi, 54% 54% + % 1 10% 10% 10% ' 4 40’/2 40% 40% . 4 27% 27% 27% 30 51% 51 51. 8 71% 71% 71% + % 13 19% 19% 19% 32 29% 2B% 29 + % 9 61 il 61 + % 21 82% jB2% 82% - % 20 44% 44% 44% + % , 1 16% 16% 16% 3 53% 53% 53% + % 28 43% 42% 43% — % 13 68% 68% 68% 22 44% 44 44% + % 8 67 66% 66 11 17% 17% 17% + % 22 657/s 65% 65% - % 29 29% 287/s 287/s 119 19% 187/8 19 4- % 21 41% 41% 41% 78 14% 14% 14% + % 10 46% 45% 46 4- % \ 3 38% 38% 38% + % 33 7 67/8 7V4- % 8 20% 20% 20% 306 70 69% 697/8 4 % 85 34% 33%, 34% + % 2 28% 28% 28% 4 % 21 16 157/8 16 4 % 21 24% 24% 24% 4 % 23 53% 52% 53 4 % 8 10% 10% 10% 4 % 15 64 63% 63% 4 % X26 48 47% 47% — % 4 61% 61% 61% - % ■ 10 39% . 39% 39% 4 % 5 68% 68% 68% 4 % 24 33% 33% 33% 5 67% 67% 67% — % 27 61% 61 61% 4 % 5 2% 2% 2% 4 % 15 17 16% 17 4 % 32 21% 21% 21% 4 % 4 13 13 * 13 4 % , 18 53% 53% 53% —• *' 13 35% 34% 35% 4 %> x12 137/8 13% 137/8 4 38% 38% 38% 17 36% 35% 36 -1 18 71% 70% 71% 41% 25 20% 19% 20% 4 % 48 26%. 26' 26% 4 % 44% 44% 44% Filtrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt Mlt Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL. 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Fobte M -20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam Salas . Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 17 397/b 387/a 397/8 4i% 11 43% 43% 43% — % 14 24% .24% 24% 4 % 6 23% 23 23 4 % 25 46% 46% 46% 12 75% 74% 75% 41 1 21% 21% 21% — % 8 60% 60% 6OY2 2 16% 16% 167/a4% 70 54Vi 54% 54% 19 13% 13% 13%----- 3 43% 43% 43% 4 % 11 3q% 30% 30% 4 % —G— 5 37% 37% *37% 20% 20% 20% — 5 50 50 50 % Gen Foodls 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec’ 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPacIfic 1b GettyOil .10e Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch . 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites .1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 GW Firr .87t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 36% 36% 36% 4 % ' 47 92 91% 917/a 4 % 11 81 80% 80% — % x3 47% 47% 47Va !. 399 95% 94% 94% — % 11 28% 26% 28% 4 % 8 6 57% 57/8 - % 7 38% 38 38% 4 % 53 37% 37% 37% 4 % 39 20% 197/s 20 17 55% 55% 55% 4 % .3 26% 25% 26% 4- % 22 30 29% 29% — % 105 13% 13% 13% 1 7 58% 577% 58% 4 % '16 45% 45% 45% 4 % 16 56% 56 56 4 13 26% 26% 26% 4 % 9 24% 24% 24% 4 % 51 417/fc 41% 41% 4 % 14 58 577/8 58 , 11 11%, 11% 11% 4 % 37 23% 23% 23% 4 % 47 53% 53 53% 41 16 57% 57 57% 4 % 12 48% 47% 47% 4 % Pa PWLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.20 PepCOIa 1.40 PflzerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 PhHa El 1.32 Phil Rdg direction center and mobile ril 'of Economic Advisers to communications center.” ’ ' | make a study of the trend and The six-wheeled prototype was see if uuything, should or developed by the 'Michigan Di- ®®uld be done about them, vision of Ling Temco Vought' Wage demands of the Steel-under a $4 million contract from wor^®rs Union are watched to , the Army Tank Automotive | ^ WlU ®ad eitl?f1r ,„ jh5! Center in Warren. It was built stnke tha‘ wo“ld unsettle the ^ artjrt the Michigan Armv Missito;“« * to "+*** By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently, I inherited $2,000 in American Telephone stock. I also hold Beneficial Finance ($2,000) and National Biscuit ($500). I dm able to invest $1,000 a year in addi-tional stock with good growth potential. I have purchased $500 worth of Bell 6 Howell and would like to purchase ’i IJ\li + i p,ant in suburban Sterling Town- IffiT I C-immunications Sate 4 ISJJ + »| ship. ; "SAi ,gC ’ a?d i Then I should like to s 3.60 PhiiiipsPe1 PitnBow.90 PitPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 Proct&G 1.75 PublkJnd .341 Pullman 2a PureOil 1.60 70% 69% 70% 4 % 9 35% 35% 35% . 11 35% 35% 35% V % 3 74% 74% 74% -^ % 26 52% 52% 52% — % - 4 - 39%~39%_ 39IA- 4 % 11 68 67% 67% —1 3 14% 14% 14% 4 % -4 180% 179% 179% 41 21 81% 81% 81% 4 % ship TOP SPEED Hite, stop di- hence larger production costs/ *ewltytog\I>«| buiM up these 15 7 RCA ,60a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .41 Rayonlar 1.20 Raython ,60b Reading- Co , ReichCh ,20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,60b ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RbeemM(..ao RichfOII 1.00 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Sysl 164 337/» 33% 33% + 'A 15 35 34% 35 + % 6 30 38% 30 + % 0 40% 40% 40% ... 14 22% 21% 22% 4- % 2 11% 11% 11% — % 7 11% 11% 11% - % 10 14 13% 14 + % 14 42% 42% 42% ..... 16 43% 43% 43% .. 10 57% 57% 57% + % 16 .34% 34% 34% + % 69 40 39% 39% + % 6 20 19% 19% 127 63% 62% 63% +1% 3 10% 18%-18% + % 14 45% 45% 45% .... 14 16% 16% 16% .. . 42 13%, 13% 13% + % that could lay the groundwork . .,1.; ... for further inflation. The Army said the vehicle__________ _ „ has a top road speed of 55 STOCK BUILDING mfp.h., and is about five feet stock building by steel con-hiRh, 1$ feet long and seven feet sumers, already under way as a wide. “Its size and weigh! make hedge against a possible strike it well {suited for transport by or more Price rises- seems sure aircraft or helicopter and air de- economy an artificial livery by parachute,” the Army %°st ^ the first, months of 1965. said 1 Then, barring a strike, there I would be a letdown later when tost two holdings. Is this wise plan?” B. A. A) It is always dangerous to 56 1% 1% 1% 34% 34 54 35% 35 35% + % 5 i27% 27% 27% +• % 17 68 67% 67% + % 23 81 80 80 -1 26 49 48% 48% 5 5% 5% 5% - % . 2 37% 37% , 37% - % 19 68 67% 68 + % 115 9% 9 9% + % 5 39% 39% 39%.+ % 10 14% 14% 14% — % 4 21% 21% 21% 6 18% 18% 18% + % 210 59% 50% 58% — % 18 25% 25 25% + % -H- Halllburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr 1e Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Momestk 1.60 Honeywtl 2.20 Honeywell wi Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Hupp Co .25f 9 36*/4 36Ve 36Vfc — % 10 38Vk 38 38V4 -f i 7 33’/s 327/. 331/e 4- V4 16 46’/4 457/a 46 + Va 47 35’/a 34Va 3SV4 4- % 25 237/% 23% 23V% 4- Mi 1 6Va 6Va 6Vj , 82W 52% 52% — % 7 120 1197/. 120 4- % 6 60% 59% 60% .. 19 37% 37% 37% .... 1 50% 50% 50% 6 52% 52 52% + % 80- 57/« '5% 57/« + % -I- Ideal Cem 1 I IlCenf Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter Ik St 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Inf T8.T 1.20 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 -O 2 12% 12% 12% 14 4 1-16 4 4 M6 4M6 ,5 3 1-16 3 3 4 % 3% 3% 3% Creole\P 2.60a 2 46V? 46% 46% ~ % Daia Cont 1 56% 56% 56% *f % Draper Z\ 1 50% 50% 50% — Va EquItyCp \05r 1 3% 3% 3% - Va Fargo Olls\ 5 2% 2 7-16 2% -4-1-16 Felmt Pel 1 9% 9% 9%. — %■ Fly Tiger ' 2 9% 9% 9% - % Gen Devel 23 4% 4% Gen Plywd 16 5% 57/a Giant Yel .60a 29 17% 167/$ 17 -f % Goldfield 4\ 2% 2 2% Gt Baa Pet 2 \ 2% 2% 2% Gulf Am Id 4 5 5% 4* % Hycon Mfg 1 8% + % KaUer Ind 26 .7% 7% -f % Kratter .80b 10 V \10% 107/a - % Mackey Air 23 6% \6% 6% 4- % MCCrory wf 1 3% 3% + % Mead John .48 16 17% 17% 17% + % Mich Sugar .10g 2 4%t Moiybden 10 32 31% S31% -f % Nf*wPk Mno .121 13 7 7 V . Paocst Pet 3 1% 1% V, RIC Group 3.25t 4 2% 2% 2% 4- % Scurry Rain 3 15% 15% 15%V~ % Sbd W Air 57 6% 6% 6% S'gnalOIIA 1a 5 2PV* 2P% 29% -K % Sperry R wf 2 6% 6% 6% Syntex Cp ,30e 69 66% 66% 66% •* % Technlcol .50 6 15% 15% 13% -- % Un Control .20 27 Webb 8> Knapp IS 5“16 516 5 16 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Dac. 30, 1964 Dec. 10, 1963 Balance - I 7,437,242,767.09 $ 7,320,275.772.27 Deposit! Fiscal Year July 1— 13,542(027,707.11 63(118,163(028.16 Withdrawals Fiscal Year-*- 62.326(952(522.66 61,865,624,063 97 X Total Deot- 319,789(785(256.27 311(103(082,418.82 Gold Assets** » 15(388,014,369.03 15(512.512(623(0$ (X) « Includes 8285.900(769.30 debt not •uolect to itatutory limit. State Alcoholism Board Okays 60 Scholarships LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State Board of Alcoholism has approved 60 scholarships for advanced studv at the Midwest institute of Alcohol Studies the Rulgety Summer School of Alcohol Studies and the Inter-Gftlleglate Sdhool for Study of Alcohol problems. i * id t I V Cal Finl .302 CallahM .202 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 CdnPac- 1.50a CaroP Lt 1 16 Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 Case Jl q, CaterTrac .80 Celane«e 1 .P0 Cencolnst .50 rent SW 1.28 Cerro Cp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CessnaAirc 1, Ch»mpSok 2 Ches Oh 4 rh‘MII StP 1 Ch°neu 1.60a ChlRkUPac 1 ChrHCrft .682 Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.60 C't«del Ind 1 Citle< Sv 2.80 ClevEMII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 ColqP*l 1.20 CollInRad .40 C«lt lnrtu«t CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.72 Col Plct • .542 CnmlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Cothset ConEdis 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container -1 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 Cont tns 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 C.nxBdcas .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown ZeU 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 3 5% 5% 9% 9% 4 % 3 19 19 19 + % 20 22% 22 22 — % 9 387/a 38% 36% % 10 56% 56 56% 4- 7/f X4 41% 41% 4’% 1 54% 54% 54% 4 % 52 18% 18% 18% 4 % 20 P% 17% 19% + % 45 40% 40% 40% - % 14 74% 74 74 4- % 20 57% 56% 57% 41% 14 51% 50% 51 4 % 10 35% 34% 34% 6 157* 113% 8 32 31% ‘3,77s 4 % 7 42 417/| 417/* 10 72% 717/* ?**% - % 7’’% 9o 41% 3 38 38 38 10 .37% 37% 37% 4 % 12 14% 14 14% 4 % 73 60% 60 60% — % 22 34% 34 34% 4 % 6 79% 79% 90% — V* 15 79% 78V? 79 4 % 5 39% 3°% 397/4 4 % A 140% 140% 140% 41 16 4"% 4"% 4*% % 30 20% 20 20% 4 % V P% 12% 17% 4 % 105 47% 41% 47% 41 15 31% 3’% 31% 11 36% 3*7/1$ 3$7/i 10 35 34% 347/. 4 % 10 547/fc $4% 54% 80 53% $7% 52% 4 % 28 95% 9«% 9*% —, % 12 33% 3’% 33 4' % 19 72% 72 72V/ 4 % 17 55 54% 55 4 % 3 37% 37% 37% 16 *20% 20% 20% 4 % 12 50% 50 50% 4 % 9 61% 61% 61% % 5 10% 10% ‘ 40 54% 37% 54% 16 547/fc 54% 34% - % 7 26% 261/a 76% 30 ?*% 7*% 75% 4 % 29 34 33% 39% -1% 12 36% 56 56% 4 % 4 77% 77% 27% 4 % 6 10% 10% 10% 6% 8% 6% Dan River 1 DaycoCp 40b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a DeIHud 1.25e . DeltaAir 1.60 * DenRIoOW 1 DetBdis 1.30 Del staei .60 Dlshay ,40b Dlst Seag 1 DomeMn ,60a Doug Air Mlt Dow Ch 1,60 Dreiser 1.20 duPont 7,2Sr Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 fait Air tin EafttOP 2.4H lastKo 2.40a ■iron Mfg I KIBondS 1.40 ■I Music .(Me El Alloc .54f SmerAonEl t BmarRad .40 ifnd John EvaniPd Iverihrp ,n 19 17% 17% 17% 4 % —D— M M'A 30H Wu. + % - V} 19’/. 19’* 19’* ~ ★ ★ Union.leaders cite rising prof- $V/2 Billion Expansion in 1 7V6 7V* 7'* ■ '* I 17'* 17% 17'* + % 22 36V. 34 34 5 44'/. 43% 43’* — % 4] 67% 66% 67 ... 17 128% 127% 127% + >/< 4 23% 23% 23% +. % 4% 4% 4% Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.60a SoPRaug .4t,g SouCalE 1.20 Southnco 1.80 SouNafG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a Staley 1.20 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOll Cal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StdOHjNJ 3e StdOilOh 1.60/ St Packaging StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrua .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 12 58% 58% 58% 4 % 3 50 49% 50 4~% 28 '56% 56% 58% 4 % 10 787/1$ 78 Va 78% 4 % 5 70% 70% 70% — % 14 91% 91 91% 4 % 36 33% j4% Jo% 12 37% 37% 37% 5 66% 66 66 4 % .3 67% 67% 67% - % 54 39% 38% 39% 4 % 1L 57 56% 56% - % 99*137/8 13% 13% — % 18 28% 28% 28% 4 % 6 637/$ 63% 637% 4 % 2 34% 34% 34% — % 9 80% 79% 80% 4 % 7 8% 8% 8% 4 % 53 73% 72% 73 4 % 32 42% 42 42% 4 % 69 89 88% .887/$ 4 % 8 50% 50 50Vs 4 % 4 10% 10% 10% 2 27% 27 27% 4 % 10 40% 40% 40% 80 30% 297/s 30Va 4 % 3 43 43 43 37% 37% 4 % Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51a LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 LlggettiiM 5 Lionel Corp Lltlonln 1.87t 6 $% 2% 2% 30% 30 30 - % 59% 59% 59% - % 14% 14% 14% 4 % 82% 82% 827/| 1 37/8 37/b 37% Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LOneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 75% 75 75% 4 % 9 15% 15% 15% 4 % 36 39% 39 39 4 % 8 17% 17 17 41 20 19% 19% - % 14 26% 26 26% 4 % 10 34 33% 34 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 7% 7% 7% Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58e Mad So Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25a MartlnMar f MayDStr 1.20 Me lyDStr Call , 40b McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MinerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tax MoPacRR $e Mohaico .60a Mon*»n 1,40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 30 44 43% 43% 4 % 1 17% 17% 17% — % 6 62% 61% 62 4 % —M— 43 381* 38 38 V. + 8* 28 22'* 21’* 22'* + '* 58 2V. 28* 28* + '* 5 41'* 41'* 41'* + '* 57 328* 31’* 32V* + '* 8 64f* 648* 64’* + ’* 3 248* 348* 348* + •* 3 * 8 * + V* 82 18>* 18V. 188* + •* 37 368* 55’* 338* — '* 6 24’* 261* 24’* + 8* 24 48'* 48V* 48V) 4 IB 18 18 98V. 38V. 38V. - '* 8 48'* 48'* 481* 8 28 27’* 78 S3 388* 38 38’* +18* 14 6'* 6'* 6'* + '* 2 788* 7884 78'* + 8* 3 14V) 14'*' 148* + 1* 4’ 84'*. 89’* 84>* 13 40'* 40 40V.1* 27 J8>* 38 38 — ’* 12 321* 311* 32 + 8* 11 848* 84 84 — <* ___N______ Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blue 1.70 NatCan ,40b NCaihR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NotDIlt 1.20 Nal Fual 1.40 Nat Oanl .16 NalOypi 2b N Laad 3.23a Nat Staal 2 Nal Taa .80 N EngEI 1.20 ralrCatn ,S0a Finataal Mat Food corp I FadDSI, 1.30 FM M«“1 iM I Parro niw 7 36 218* 278* 388* •!■ 1* 13 108* 108* 108* 4 18 if if x17 708* tm 708* •*- •* 7 43'* 63 4984 4- U I 361* 2614, 241* nal ill NYCtnl 1.30* NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNalOa* 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop I NwilAIrl .60 Norton l.4w Norwch MOa Occldtnl ,33d Ohio tdli 1 OlInMalh 1.60 OtliBlav 1.80 Outb Mar .60 Owanilll 3.34 OuldPap i.2o 6 43 64'* 64'* - '* 4 388* 38'* 388* + 8k 23 18 17’* 18 + '* 23 74’* 74V. 74’* + 8* 11 838* 83'* 838*' + 8* 13 268* 26V* 768* -f 1* 33 32V. 32'* )2<* + V* 13 11'* ' 111* 111* - 1* 14 411* 41 411* + 1* 13 738* 728* 738* + 8* 11 32 3)8* 318* — 8* 4 178* 17** 178* 12 28<* 281* Ml* - V* 1 23 13 13. 38 48V* 48'* 411* 11 131* 83 33 + 1* 11 lit 1308* 1308* i I* 33 348* 34 34 + 1* 4 381* 311*, Ml*,- V. x8 33V* 318* 3314 + 8* It 40 388* 3884 - 1* 13 318* 3114 til* -1- V* 38 431* 4184 4184 - 84 13 411* 41 41V* +1 7 43 41 41 .. -O- 31 »'* Ml* 28'* 2 881* 381* 24 418* 4184 14 41V* 438* 431* ' 14V* 141* 14V* + V* Tenn Gat lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnttm 1 TaxP Ld ,33o Textron 1.60 Thlokol .571’ Tldewat Oil TlmkanRB 3a Trent W Air Trantam .80 TrlConl 1.47e Twent C .60b UCarbld 3.60 Un Fine I 12 On Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 On Tank 1.-0 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp ,35a Unit fruit UGatCp 1.70 "nil MB.M la i WBorex .80a UllGvptm 3a US Indutl US Rub 2.20 US Small 3 US Steal 2 UnMalch .40 Unlv OllPd I Upjohn 1.20 68* 68* + V. 42 328* 32'* 321* + '* 14 888* 58 58V. + '* —T— 33 241* 24V. 248* 48' 868* 861* 868* + V* 28, SI 308* 50’/. + 8* 11 838* 83'* 838* + 8* 2 18'* 181* 18'* + V* 23' 331* 52’* 53'* 10 121* 12V* 12'* + V. 14 328* 32V* 321* 4 841* 138* 938* 4 48 , 478* 48 + 8* 14 45 448* 43 + V* 13 «'*. 481* 48V. + '* 30 748* 24 248* +1 —II— 10 127'* 12684 1}7 + '* 12 38’* 28'* 28’* + 8* 84 3584 358* 35V. 17 438* 43 43'* 3 4«8* 48V. (88* - '* 8 58 588* 58 + 8* 20 64'* 638* 64V. The Oakland Couftty Courthouse, long a Republican stronghold for elected officials, apparently was shaken to its foundation when a couple Dem-> ocrats moved in yesterday. A large portrait of the late President John F. Kennedy which the new Democratic Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson proudly displayed behind his desk, slipped off its hook and crashed to the floor. ignore the principle of diversij* fication Your holdings of Amei>j toan Telephone are dispropoii; tionate and I advise yoa to seQ< one-halt, of this stock and rein-* vest in Consolidated Foods, Gen-* eral Telephone and Merck an<^ Co. i Bell & Howell's earnings hav$ been down somewhat in recent years, and I would not build this holding to above 200 shares. Comsat is the big glamor stock of this era, but the price is high, erratic and vulnerable to decline. Buy only during periods of weakness. —-------—-t-- ★ ★ Q) “My husband will retire on a city pension in 10 years. At present we are invisting $25 a week in E bonds and have already acquired $7,000. Should we continue buying E bonds or would-,we benefit more by switching to H bonds?” F. M. I A) In your position, I would continue to buy E bonds. ThptiP apprup intprpsf until ..................I______„ P, LANSING (AP) - Industrial, maturity or redemption, but the its of steel, companies as proof] expansion announced in 1964 for Federal income tax on accruals they can afford to pay higher | Michigan totaled $1.56 billion, | may ^ deferred until either of wages and confer more fringe {the state’s Economic Expansion' those occurrences, benefits. * ( Department said Monday in a On H bonds, you pay Federal Management says profits are year-end report. still too tow. Steel executives coiitend their industry ranks hear the bottom of fhe list,of all industries in percentage of profits from sales or in return on investments: This argument is used to: justify the recent pyice increases 3 8'* 8'* 8’*' VtnxdCp .23* Vcrlxn As Vo-doCo .48 VoEIPw 1.12 WurnRIet .58 W»ml am .80 WnAIrl In ,»0 wnBane f.10 Wasln Md 1 20 1’84 1’8* '784 + '* 25 34'* 36V. 36'* + '* 5 J4_ 25V* 257* + v. 1 3481 348* 348* + V* 17 88V. 88 88'* 4- V. II 1'V. Ill* 11V. + i* • 48'* 61’* 63'* + V. 18 1048* 103 103V. - '* 102 StV. SOW 511* + 8* 8 148* 14'* 148* 3’ 418* 41 418* + ’* 27 ^53V. 33 53V. + V. 8 168* 168* 168* + '* 25 13V* 13'* 19V. + '* 7 21'*. 11 21-1* *18 l«8* lki* 1»8* 1’ 33 328* 33 + V. ' 7» 9'«* 3’V* 31'* 15 ' 38'* 3*84 3*’* _ V. 1 (9>* «V. 42'* + '* —W— . WU8T*I 1.40 '•'astqRI 1 *0 Wh'-lpool 2 ’.38 Wll*0" Cb 3 '•'InnDIx 1,30 WnA'wnrth 1 Worthing 1.30 Xarox Cp .30 YngstSht 1,80 Zanllh 170a '8 38’* 388* 388* 74 4) 471* 478* + V* 28 68 688* 6*8* - 1* « 981* 9*vx 9*'* — '* X9 581* *8'* 58'* + ** 4 981* J8 98 + V. 74 3’8* >71* J’8* 8 «08* 50 30 - '* —X— 48 <81* 818* —Y— ' 48 (*8* 4484 44’* —.5...... 30 431* 6314 63'* The portrait was a gift of the Oakland County Democratic party and was giveh to Bronson when he was sworn in as the first Democrat to hold the post in 29 years. In the chambers of Circuit Judge William J. Beer, a nautical scene given to him by his staff for Christmas several years ago, was also found shattered on the floor when he arrived to work. The county’s first Democratic Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy was a bit uneasy. He was able to complete his first day on the job without a picture incident, but had ordered his portrait of JFK to be centered on the wall of his office. Automobile Insurance Going Up Stocks of Local Interest Flguret alter decimal polntl are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The follpwlng quotations do not necessarily represent octual transactions but are Intended as a gulda to the approxi-mata trading rang# of the securities. » « -- IM Aokad AMT Corp. ...................... 7,2 7,7 Associated Truck ............... 14.4 M.4 Braun englnaoring + 1V. Diamond Crytlol Ethyl Corp. ..... Mohawk Rubbar.Co. Michigan Saamlaa* Tuba Co. Ptonaar FlnPnc* ............ Salran Printing ........... Varnor'8 Ginger Al« ....... Vtsaly Co; ................ Wahr Corp................... Winkelman's ................ Wolverine Shoe ........ Wyandotte Chemical , MUTUAL FUNDS 17.0 11.4 26.4 M.1 13.2 14.2 34.8 34.4 23.2 25.0 31.4 23.4 S.0 14.3 13.3 4.6 7.4 11.1 13.1 15.0 16 0 14.7 15.7 43.0 43.4 33.4 36.0 ■Id Aikad 8.82 8.34 13.63 14.90 Commonwaollh Slock ...... 17.97 19.44 39'* + 1* MV* r vo 418* + V* paces, e 1.10 Pac Petrol Pact* f 1,28 Pan Am ,60 Pahh EP 1.40 ParamPlct 3 PerkeDev la Pimnay 1.30a 3 104'* 104V* 1041* 5 15 13 S3 + V* —IV - 37 34* 141* 161* + 1* If U Ififf 108* 33 291* MW 39W -I »4 3i0 MV* 978* «W - 1* 4 , TOW 7IW TOW ______ I 10 90 30 72 118* 111* )18* + 8* 7 40V* 401* 401* - 8* tew law low - w Sales figures are unoflltlef Uhlese otherwise noted, rates ol dlvl-da-da In' the foregoing table ’re ennu'l disbursements hased WI the tael quarterly or. ’ami-annual declaration. IpOclal or oxlra dividends or payments not deUg- Keystone income k 1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass Invastori Growth Mast. Invasion Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 9.80 10.70 5.69 4.33 0.94 9.79 14.91 18.48 8.62 13.31 8.07 1.00 14.97 16.32 15.49 16.18 LANSING (AP) - Sharply increased rates for companies doing about 40 per cent of Michigan’s automobile insurance business were announced today by the State Insurance Commission. An increase of 18.7 per cent in liability and property damage rates was approved for companies represented by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters. * .★ A Manufacturers announced $1 billion in planned expansion, utilities $380 million and non-manufacturing concerns $180 million, said the report: It predicted this would create 5b,000. new manufacturing jobs and stimulate 75,000 nonmanu-facturing jobs. income tax each year, covering the annual interest payments. Both bonds offer the same yield and current issued have been guaranteed a 10-year extension, when due. At age 65, you will have built up a tidy accrual on your E bonds and you can redeem these gradually during your period of General Motors unveiled a lowest income and highest ex- $700 million, three-year plan In. eluding new plants at Tecumseh and Kalamazoo. AT WOODHAVEN For/ Motor Co. said it will build a 2.5-million-square-foot stamping plant at Woodhaven. Chrysler Corp. annouriced a Stamping plant for Sterling Township. f The report also said; I Personal income in Michigan rose $1,8 billion in 1064, or 8.8 per cent. This rate ranked third nationally- behind Florida and Nevada. Nonfarm employment reached 2.282.000 in November, up 4 per cent from 1963. Unemployment declined from 4.0 to 3.4 per cent of the work force. Growth in 1964 included 196 emption. (Mr. Spear cannot answer a)l mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.) (Copyright 1965) Mississippi Goods Cut by Store Chain A 14.5 per cent increase was from other states, 24 in-state ex granted in physical damage I pensions, 55 starts of companies rates for companies represent- with Michigan capital and 4 re- FLINT (UPD — A Michigan department store chain says it will no longer carry products manufactured or originating ft the state of Mississippi. ** I , Joseph Megdell, president of plant expansions, 20 move-ins , y a n k e e Distributors, In&, which operates 18 mass mlj- ed by the National Underwriters Association. dlVMMM, -J-r.- r. . OXtfOl, r*t* plui stock dlvldond. c- -Liquidating '-Dtdirtd or paid Tn 1943 b—Annuxl «v*bl« In stock during (163, iailmstod coih volw* on *x-divld9nd or fk-dlltrlbu-twn dots, g-Doclirwi or gold mV thTu V«»r. h-DSstorfd.or u*ld *fMr Hack d(v(. d*nd or •gill um k- pMl»r»ti or paldthli V«r, an iccumulitlv# litu* with d|v|> mndl In arrmir*. r> Paid this y«ar, divi* ow’d ainjHad, dptarrod ur no action tgkon •t la«l dividend mealing. r- Oeclared or paid In 19iM glut itock dividend. t-Paid In slock during 1964, oitlmetfd c*>h value on tk-dlvldtnd or 6k-dlitrlbutlon dal*. i-Ii'ii In lull. CW~C*ll*d. k--Ek dlvldand. V-F« Olwl-dwid and laiai In lull. k-fllHD distribution, xr-"Hk right*. xw-Wlthoul war-f*nt», ww-Wllti warrant*. wd-wh*n dl< Irlbuled. wl When liiued. nd Next day dtllvsry. ' ITOCK AVERAGE* Complied by TtW Ateoclalad Prote » II „ If 60 Ind. EMM util. IMM +1.1 +.1 +* 443.9 1094 1*7.4 323.4 442.1 119.3 t*7.l 332.1 ii ill'll Si I 1 ® * 40*,* 100.7 jl,f m 111! Nit:Chang# Noon Tuai. Fray, Day Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ai 19*4*3 Hlgt 1964-65 LOW 1961 High , 1963 LOW Y]-in bankruptcy or rtcklvirrhlp or bolng reorgan lied under fha Bankruptcy Act,, ur McurltlM oitumud by men aim-—■- - wlgn^ *■ ■ >anlei. turaot equal!) itoc'ki""* N00N AvaNAOai 30 Indui mb 40 Egtidl SOUGHT EARLIER Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson announced the Increases, He said the bureaus asked the increases several months ago. Companies* belonging to the Underwriters Association handle 28 per cent of Michigan motorist Insurance and companies in the National Bureau about 16 per cent, Mayerson said. NOT AUTO CLUB Prior to the announcement here, the Automobile Club of Michigan said lt is hot asking a rate increase despite what It called an “increasing accident and cost trend.” ★ * * Paul R. Erickson, general manager of the club's Insurance exchange, said no Increase was being asked “at this lime” though the aituatton was Under study. ( , A request for an increase ./'might be Inevitable” because J of a rising accident frequency, j Erickson said. ♦ ★ ★ Erickson $ald that automobile openings of closed operations. chandislng stores In eight Michigan cities, said he has instructed his buyers to make certain Five firms moved out and that the items they purchase eight plants closed Business Notes are not made in Mississippi. John F. Radenbaugh of 5585 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford He said he acted because of the “terrorism that is so prevalent in Mississippi" in regards to the, racial situation. Megdell, who also Is president Township, has been appointed i the Urban League In Flint, ■ a district man-! 25 .l1!8 8tores do more than ager for the Equitable Life Assurance Socle t y of the U.S. He Is a member of the Society’s Smith agency,, which hag Its h e a d ■ quarters Radepbaugh In Flint. Radenbaugh, whose office will be to Pontiac, joined the agency in MM. $250,000 annual business with Mississippi firms. "When ihe day comes thgt terrorism that is so prevalent in Mississippi no longer exist$, and when justice will be dispensed equally in all Its citlzena ... we will again In tWt» market for merchandise that originates from Mississippi]' Megdell said. News in Brief 10 High*/ orede rail* ......... 13.72 10 industrial*' . ........ George W. Bird, 6095 Golf-view, Bloomfield Township, has retired after 87 years with A&P Pood Stores, He was director of purchasing for the central western division. Louis F. Hornberger. Grosse «. . . ----------J - -------—^— Polnte, has been appointed to Township, told pollds traffic deaths Increased from succeed him, according to Phil-1 ,Vi j* , *!? record played ................................Ip Nyqulst, division president, "*J -1 - Tools valued at $200 were reported stolen yesterday in • break-In at Slade's Standard Service, 1365 W, Huron, Water-ford Township, ,, 7 T Kathy Lund, 995 N. Cass LakS, [73.is j3.ao 1,673 in 1969 to 2,096 last year and Injuries doubled while car repair costs also doubled. He said property damage costs rose 117 par cant and medical costs, BOO per cant. f ,W MvKNihIi Declared filavglimf SI IiIuiti^i 1-to PtNI Flu* 14 !:li valued at $66 was stolen from her car. Guitar Lessons - Beginner)’ courses start dally. Muato Center, 208 N, Saginaw. FB 4*47 / / Mum ): p mm \ 1 *\: ..v - ' -5 IRS ‘i |> ■ ! PH THBJ^UNTIAC i HESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 ;. IF YOU CAN HEAR. But have difficulty UNDERSTANDING, colt pr writ* for \ , at* appointment. FREE Hearing Exam. PONTIAC MALL "f City Man Robbed Early in Morning Pontiac Police are investigating the early morning robbery, of a 24-year-old Thomas Oster of 18 Sahner. ★ ★ Oster told police he was walking on Orchard Lake Avenue, near Johnsbn, at about 2:40 a.m. when the robbery took place. kef k ★ The victim said a man came out of the .shadows, grabbed bim, took his wallet, which contained about $20, and Ids watch, valued at $150. REDUCE EAT and LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more, effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you jNDIVIOUALuY by tic. Physician; M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medte-Way cape. DON'T. DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Offices In Oik I* Ml and Wayne CMMtlM — On* In Miracle Mil* THE LIVING IS MODERN THE LIVING IS EASY- \n 9 Blue Stef I*, Hem Deafness Can Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand'' usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. / ELMER KOSTIN Service for former Pontiac resident Elmer Kostin, 46, a salesman for Prudential Life Insurance Co. -in Grand Rapi-W was yesterday in St. Alphonsus Church, Grand Rapids, with burial there in the Resurrection Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Arsulowicz Brothers East Mor-tuary, in Grand Rapids. Mr. Kostin died Friday from a heart'ailment while visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis, Birmingham. He retired as recruiter and chief petty officer of the U.S. Navy in 1961. Surviving besides "his sister are his wife, Julia; two daughters, Mrs. Terrence Reagan of Grand Rapids and Susan Marie, at home; a son, Michael at home; and three brothers, John, George and Nicholas, all of Pontiac. • MRS. E. T. MCNEIL Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. E, T. (May L.) McNeil, 78, of Alma will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La peer. Burial will follow in Sasha-baw Cemetery, Independence Township.'’ Mrs. McNeil died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Harvey Thomas of Lapeer. WILLIAM P. AYOTTE AVON TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for William P. Ayotte, 33, of 1075 Bagley. will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. JMr. Ayotte died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a self-employed siding and roofing applicator. The Rosary* will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Surviving are his wife, Gloria; five sons, William, Wallace, Wayne, Wes and Wendell, and a daughter, Wanda, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Ayotte of Rochester; three brothers John and Robert of Rochester and James of Texas; four sisters, Mrs. James Kukuk and Judith, both of Rochester, Mrs. John Walrad of Royal Oak and Mrs. William Neelis of Levering. FRED. BURR OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred Burr, 87, of 5061 Seymour Lake will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mr. Burr died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church and served on the school board of the West Travis District before it consilidates with the Oxford District. Mr. Burr was a life member of Oxford Lodge No. 84, F&AM, and a member of Oxford Chapter No. 266, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, Harry of Oxford; h sister; and four grandchildren. Dissatisfied with his present court-appointed attorney, William G. Gravlin, accused slayer Of all seven members of his family, yesterday was denied a request to have another defense lawyer named. Circuit Judge James S. Thor* bujrn said he would not name another attorney-and if Gravlin wanted other counsel he would have to pay for it. In his petition to have Rob-Rann of Royal Oak dis-missed as his attorney, Gravlin, 30, asked Judge Thorburn to contact three choices as a replacement, two are nationally prominent criminal attorneys and the fitted Is a Pennsylvania Supreme Court judge. Gravlin who filed the motion for dismissal himself told Judge1 the money to hire more police ‘aw”,' ivino Z brother iThorburn that he could not re- j and firemen. Also surviving are a Drotner, | fo!r H..al Ko„a„ofl Pnnn j . Roy McMoran of Lake Orion; a sister; 10 grandchildren; and P + + + Baptist Church, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Cole, a former clerk in the old Beamer and Carlton General Store in Lake Orion, died yesterday after a long jll-ness. fN-,.frf Her body will be at Allen’s Funeral Heme until 10:30 a.to. Thursday. . A member of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Cole was a life pramber of r 340, Order of the Eastern Stab, and was a past commander of the Lake Orion Maccabees. Surviving besides her h u s -band are two children, Clare Chapin and Byron Chapin, both of Lake Orion; and three stepchildren, Mrs. Neil Kitchen of Bloomfield Hills, Taylor Cole of Oxford and George Cole Jr. of to Pensions in Waterford Waterford Township Board members last, night gave preliminary approval to a pension program for township employes at a cost of $27,525 to the township the first year. The board directed that trust agreement'* be prepared and presented for consideration at a future board meeting. Approval of this agreement by the board would activate the pension program. ■ Funds for the pension plan which would cover employes other than police and firemen were earmarked in the 1965 budget when it was approved last fall. A similar appropriation was set up in the preliminary 1964 budget but later deleted when board members decided to use Saginaw. .Mflifinrt aka b hfAthOF I ceive a fair trial because Rann 10 great-grandchildren. —MRS. EARL DAVIDSON BIRMINGHAM — Service for CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Prepared to serve any creed—-equipped to serve you anywhere our notion. fn Thoughtful Service Outstanding In Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Streot FE 2-5841 former resident Mrs. Eark (Bertha) Davidson, 60, was held Saturday at the Webb and Yost Funeral Home in Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Davidson died last Wednesday after a long illness. "Surviving are two • sisters, Mrs. Lynn DeLong of Saline and Mrs. Charles' Cobum of Birmingham, and four brothers, Charles Jones of Union Lak^ Robert Jones of Constantine, George Jones Of Birmingham and James Jones of Grant. MRS. GEORGE V. FLATTLEY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP --Service for Mrs. George V. (Rita) Flattley, 65, of 9269 Commerce will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. « Mrs. Flattley, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., died Sunday. She also belonged to the Re-bekah Lodge in Marquette. DR. WALTER S. GRIMALA FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Dr. Walter S. Gri-mala, 53, of 24025 Drake will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dr. Grimala died yesterday in Chicago, He was an associate professor of management in the School of Business at Wayne State University. His body will be at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington, after 7 tonight. Surviving are his wife, Patricia; two sons, Walter S. Jr. and George;, and three daughters, Gretta, Nancy and Barbara, all at home. GARRARD STAMPER OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Garrard Stamper, 43, of 265 Indian Lakj, will be 1} a.m. Thursday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery in Lake Orion. Mr. Stamper, who was employed by the Blair Trucking Co., Pontiac, died yesterd'ay after a long illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ray Baker of Oxford Township; two sisters, Eveloin Stamper of Pontiac and Mrs. Laura Funk of Florence, Ky.; a stepbrother, Clarence Baker of Lake Orion; and two brothers, Rann said Gravlin was interpreting what he - had said and felt that the interpretation had notiiing to do with .preparing the .case.; ; V CONDUCT OWN DEFENSE Gravlin said that he would conduct his oWn defehse until another attorney was appointed but Judge Thorburn advised him against it. The trial is scheduled to begin Jan) 19 with the start of the newjury term. Gravlih is charged with first-degree murder in connection with the Sept. 27 ax, hammer and shotgun deaths of his wife, daughter, and five stepchildren. ★ ★ ■ ’ ★ ’ , The killings took place in the Gravlin home at 2121 Garson, TToy. The vacant home was destroyed by fire recently. Federal grants to state and local governments last year amounted to $44.13 per capita. Teen Gets 60 Days for Burglary Role A Garden City teen-ager was sentenced yesterday to 60 days in the Oakland County Jail and placed on'' three years probation for his part In the burglary of'an Avon Township gas sta-tiqn. "* The sentence was imposed on David E. Kahn, 18, by Circuit Judge Arthur E-. Moore. Moore sentenced Kahn’s accomplice, Ronald S. Edmonds, 18, also of Garden City, to M0 years in the state prison at Jackson on Dec. 22. The pair had pleaded guilty on Dec. 11 to breaking and entering.. They were arrested Oct. 30 by sheriff’s deputies who apprehended them inside the Aubum-John R Sunoco service station at 102 Auburn. •k k ★ Early in 1964 a committee of employes was formed to* study various pension programs. Its goal was to recommend to the board the plan if found would offer adequate provisions for employes at the least cost to the township. ‘GOOD PLAN’ Calvin Patterson, an attorney who volunteered his services to the committee as a consultant, termed the program recommended to the board an excellent one. One of its outstanding fea-! tores is that no direct admin-I istrative cost is involved Pat- ; terson said, i ■ # 1 He acknowledged that all pen-| sion plans have some hidden administrative cost and that many charge as much as five per cent of the total package as a direct administrative fee. •k k k Other features of the plan pointed out by Patterson are an immediate death benefit of two times the normal annual salary and a guaranteed monthly pension payment for ten years after retirement even if the pensioner dies. file program could include elected fall time officials as well other township employes. ‘ All participants in the program will contribute three per cent of their earnings. Optional details of the pension ® j program wifi be worked out by the employe committee and the trust agreement then will be drafted by Confederation Life Insurance Agency tar presentation to the board.' 4t k *, A pension plan, similar to file l#ym0tWJ 122-2464, t AMwrANf^orrrei v •». mlngham CPA firm with at least I sSfasriss* DISPLAY MAN, EXPERIENCED IN window and Interior, and capable of advancement to display-advertising manager. 40 hour weak, starting salary based on present qualifications, Increase based on merit, with full company benefits available, Including discount, sick pay,'vacation llte and medical Insurance, profit sharing retirement plan. Apply In parson. PENNEY'S __MIRACLE MILE_ DISPLAY MAN Mart to learn store and window display. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Age 33 to 45. Apply personnel Department between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 66”YoO IV FT~niid help* part or full- llmt openings available* car necessary. .FE 2*9039. ..... ........ D E Li V ElV H EXP "wANTIEr' TO work evenings end weekends. Must have car. Apply Chicken Delight, 13Q2 W. Huron._________________ ELECTRONIC MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS LEAOINO manufacturer of office equipment machines has openings lor men with Adequate mechanical and electrical-electronic ability to perform maintenance end repair possess bleesent personality ana en|oy working with pen pi*, Must be high school Chute. 1 to I years col-preferred. BEST working condition! and liberal company paid employe benefits, Maid. vacation end holidays, hospllalirollon, , re flrtmenl plan, etc. Salary plus rwfiKf allowance while excellent opportunity for cereor with peraonef advancement bated entirely on Individual merit. THIS company it en equal opportunity employer. WRITE slallng marital statue.' educational background, work tMptrlenct, OK., Id Pontiac Prose MX 4 ‘ Itj® STEADY WORK ' No* layoffs* no experience necessary. 3 character references required. Car advantages. For appointment call FE 5-6115* ask for personnel manager. Need $8,000 to 410,000 in 1965? with |ob security* bonus plan and unlimited opportunity * for advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. 6120 plus expenses guaranteed to start. Must be married and have good car. Report.to Mifch* igan State Employment Service 242; Oakland Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. Bryan, PIZZA CQ.OK, EXPERIENCED t>RE ferred. Will train right party. Good pay*, insurance* paid vacations. 4370 Highland Rd- FE 8-6741. PORTER, EXPERIENCED IN NEW car clean-up* preferred but not necessary. Must have valid drivers license. Contact Don McCein at VILLAGE RAMBLER* 666 S. Woodward Ave.* Birmingham* —-Ml 6-3900. PORTER FOR AUTOMOBILE dealership. See Mr. Ernst* service manager* Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward* Birmingham. PIN SETTERS WANTED. ALL STAR Bowl* 19 N. Perry St. Afternoon and evenings. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR ES-tablisbed routes* all frlnga Dene-fits paid. No .layoffs* 52 pay checks a year. Apply 8:30*11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. or call for appointment. 196 W. Howard* Mills Bakery. Equal Opportunity Employer. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part tlma and full time* Colonial Standard Service* Maple and Ad* ams, Birmingham.______ SERVICE STATION MAN, AFTER-noons* full time* top pay. Kast Sunoco* Woodward and Squard Lake Roads. SURFACE GRINDERS Experienced grinders are needed by manufacturers located In Walled Lake. Steady employment with good wages and fringe benefits, Apply at: Valcomatic Products 2750 W, Maple Road An Equal Opportunity Employer SHORT ORDER COOK* MUST HAVE breakfast experience* aop y at {Mg Boy Drive* In* Telegraph and Hur SWITCHMEN Age* 18*35; minimum height* 5’5“i vision 20*20. Apply In person, Wednesday* Jan. 6* 8 a.m. - 3 p.m Yard Office* Johnson Ave. and Railroad* Pontiac* Michigan. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD SALESMAN TO SELL RUSTPROOF Ing process. Three year guarantee on new cart. Liberal straight com mlaalon. Phone 334-0502. __ START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW JOB Get youraalf a |ob how with Inter national Perionnal. Everyone et home will be happy If you (1) aee ua thli week, (2) find out about the 1,000 opening! we have evdlt able now In many local and national firms, (3) taka advantage of tha handsome opportunltlei for qualified pereonnel, (4) line your-aeif up with a good job In 1965, International Perionnal of Birmingham Is tha friendly, reputable, confidential company that will lead you. toward a prosperous New Year v —Call dur office or stop In thli Y weak, 690 6. Maple, Ml 4-3692. TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE .NTERESTBD IN .LASTING ANO PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WILL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OF 4 LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITION! OPEN IN 615,000 to 810,000 RANOE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH IN 1 TO J WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFI-bfNTIAL DISCUSSION OP THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT, PE 1-0431 POR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. wisiYib* tar help, 441 IjllOlteii^ WANfiBi7" lLWi< "DSWIr Craw, call batwaan 8 and UL 2-1629, WANffD 2 local man lor iai*« and aervlee department of Electrolux Corpora-Qdn. Office, 239/ fllltabatn Lake Pontiac. N. Hlcki IIWTIWNT._________, p P6R bAVlWpYr$61JR' ilp. Apply Rad Earn Orlvopenlng fdr part time typist and clerical, schedule flexible. FE 5-9248. . ' 'T*/ $40 Guaranteed Salary Work, 6 to 9 p.m., 3 evenings week. Car necessary. Call before 12 noon, FE ‘5-6715._ A BEAUTY OPERATOR, D 6N NELL'S, 682-0421. The Malt. waitress — grill cooking,- days, OR 3-9919. AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITER, must ba experienced and good typist. Salary open. Call -FE 0-7157, BABY SITTER 7 A.M.-4 P.M. WILL provide transportation. FE, 4-3072. Baby sitter needed, ! must have own transp. 6-3:30 p,m. FE 8-1645, between 9:30-4 p-.m BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. Monday through Friday, 7-5:30. East side, Prefer older woman. ME 7-1731. BABY SITTER FOR 1 CHILD Weak days. FE 5-1332. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-work. Prefer to live In. FE 5-0650, BABY SITTING ANO LIGHTHOUSE - work. Middle-aged woman, 1 child. 335-7370. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, WILL —accept expectant—mother. Apply after 6:30 p.m. 161 S. Edith. BABY SITTER WANTED. OWN transportation. FE 2-8719 BABY SITTER WANTED. 335-5376. BARTENDERS AND WAITRESSES Apply In person. 300 Lounge. | Cost Lake Pd. STEADY BOOKKEEPER TO TRIAL BAL-ance. Must be experienced. 6129 Highland Rd., OR, 3-1254, CASHIER WITH EXPERIENCE FOR Restaurant work. Call Ml 6-6188, CHILD CARE. LIGHT HOUSE keeping. 3-day week. 2 children, References. $21. Ml 7-1964. COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful but not essential. Full-time. Quality Dry Cleaning Plant, Doug-- las Cleaners, 534 S. woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS NO EXPERIENCE necessary, top wages, good tips, apply te person only. Blue Star Drive In. Corner of Pqntlac and Opdyke Roads. CURB GIRL ANO INSIDE WAIT! ress, cashier and kitchen help. Super Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day fend night shift. Top wages, free meals* hospitalization* life insurance* paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN* Telegraph and Huron* or Dix* !e Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER* Experienced* 5, days. 198 E. Huron, DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR COUN ter and grill, steady evenings and part days. Apply In person. Lake-wood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron.. DRAPERY SEAMSTRESS, equipped to do custom work. OR 3-0923- ' ■ ... ,__■ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or part tlma. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elisabeth Lake Road. blSHWASHER, PRIVATE CAFS teria, 4 days, 22 hours week. Reply Pontiac Press Box 8. DEPENDABLE, MATURE BABY SITTER TO CARE FOR 2-YEAR-OLD BOY WHILE PARENTS WORK. 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., 5 DAYS A WEEK. BALDWIN-FAIRMOUNT AREA. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. FE 5-3102, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY. DRUG dLERK OVER 10 FOR GEN ersl drugstore work. References rsqulrsd. Gallagher Drugs, M59 and Williams Lake Road.____ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA tor to work In Drayton area. R» ply Box 96. Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCE WAITRESS FOR weekends. Apply b! person el Sharp'i Inn, 2675 Dixie Hwy._ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME SALESLADY SPORTSWEAR - READY-TO-WEAR Excellent salaries, 40 hour weal Hospitalization paid sick days and othar liberal benefits. Apply 1" parson, ask for Miss Baa. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph At Elizabeth Lk., Rd EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING machine operator, good at figures. Apply 5660 Dixie, Waterford between 10 and 12 weekdays. , EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST also know fountain work. No Sundays or evening work. Ml 6-4333. EXPIrTENC^O WAITRESS WANT ed. Phone lor Interview. UL 2-3410. Ask tor Mr. eiwell. 1 ■ exTerITnced woman, OenIr- al cleaning and Ironing, Mon., Frl., own transportation. 118. MA 6-564/. •FRONT OFFICE Counter girl, full lime, neat appearing, pleasant. Apply In Parson. Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland. GENERAL CLEANING AND IRON Ing, 5 days a weak, $1 an hour, 1 to 5 p.m., own transportation. Call after 5 p.m,, Ml 6-6S41. GENERAL OFFICE "OIRL. MUST be experienced. 6129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1254. oInMIiaL |H«5O'SfRref?fS7TW0 in, more tor home ther\ wages, 2 ctsfldran. Ml 7-3992. dihL NttEbiD FOR PlILL Illftfc office work, bookkeeping and lyp-Ing, FB 2-8326. GIRL OR WOMAN TQ LIVE IN ro care ter 2 children while mother works. Call before 5 p.m. 682-2764. STmT’WI gSnIIal..........6E?Tcfc WORK, STKAdY BMPLOYMBNT, OOOO PAY. MUST B8 BXPBRI-ENCEO IN ALL TYPES OP OFFICE WORK. PE 4-9941. tiSGSlKfEpiR, caSE of 1“cH1l-dran, own transportation or live III call altar 4, 673-5037. hSOSIRETpEr; UVI WrcHICB welcome. 874-0092. . HOUSEWORK M6hlbAY-T'Hft?lljS3 Friday, experienced, rot,, PE 2-7019. ___ . . . 0 LADIES » Beauty It oiir business. Why nol make II yours? An akcallant earning opportunity Hr woman who quality. Sail a product unconditionally guaranteed amt. advertised. Yet, it's "Avon Coliino ' Jor women who . want to (MOV J* Information plaaoo phone FE 4-4500 or write Drayton Plaint PO Box ...8ANCB A' _ ‘ * ' work with~ Call pT 4 PBARANck AND PERSONALITY, FOR A'PLEASANT GROUP TO lABy PSK wQlIWSRH. TWI lull Charge, must have good reler-anco. land resume to Pontiac press Box NO, 6. supervisory ' retoonslblllly. Days Par aMMlntmimi Pi bUH. cltrlcal work, typing required. H>lp Wanted FbiwoIb 7 MIDDLE-AGED .WOMAN,-. ekptRl-enced In retell food sales. Full or part, tlma. - A p p Ly Birmingham - community Market, 110 W. 14 Mitt, Read, Birmingham. - MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP care ter Okterty Invalid woman, light houMkeaplng. Must havte-own transportation or - llva within a tew btocks 'of Falrgrave AVt. Call FE 5-8639. • ZV-.: MIDDLEAGED LADY CARE FOR 4 ? children, and light- Musawork, 6 days a weak, from 6-4, Call any-tlma. UL 2-2618 / NEED BABY SITTER WHILE mother In hospital. 332-5946. NURSE AIDES,/APPLY IN PER-son, Wednesday 9-5, no phone calls. Pina Cone /Nursing Home, 1365 Bakhyln. ,'____________________ NURSE $5,200-$5,800 Permanent position for raglstared nurse interested In the care of children and Infants. Must ba registered with state of Michigan. Prater woman between ages of 2S and 50 who Is willing fo work afternoon shift and weekends. Excellent fringe benefits. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. NURSES AIDES, OVER 25, EXPE - nance not necessary- Also cleaning NURSES AIDES Needed — all shifts. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Ava. between 9:30-11:30 a.m. PURCHASING SECRETARY, TYPE 50. wpm, good handwriting, phone work, must be neat and aggres-slve, experience preferred. 349-4122. RECEPTIONIST - OVER 21, GOOD at math. Apply in person, 9 to 12. Donnell's, Pontiac Mall. R.N.'s NEEDED Full and part time. Call 338-7154 tor an appointment._______________ RN FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Medical Bldg.________ 334-4336 RN OR LPN FOR CONVALESCENT -home/ Ponflac area/ reply Pontiac Press Box 58. SALES LADIES Over 25, experienced In batter -ready-to wear and sports wear, full tlma and part tlma, SALESGIRL Hosiery and handbags. Evenings and Sat* salary plus commission, mm 9145, BeC*fAr'c Shrutc. Pnntiar ’ 682-0511. saleslady, full or part time, sportswear and accessories, Suzette, 241 Pierce, Birmingham. SILK FINISHER Exp. in pressing' ladies clothing, full time, steady work. Apply In person. Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT. Medium size manufacturing company’ in Birmingham suburban area. Requires thoroughly experi- SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Typing, shorthand ihd filing required. Must have office experl-ence. Cell 338-4553. SHIRT PRESSER. PROSPERITY Cabinet unit. Full time, Douglas Cleaners,- 534 S. Woodward, Bir-mlngham, ■_______________ SECRETARY NEEDED PART time. Short hand, dictaphone and typing experience necessary. Phone 338-7153 for appointment. TELEPHONE WORK, WOMAN 18 for work In office, 81 an hour to start, call between 9 and II. 651-8424. TEMPORARY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists* Stenos* Demonstrators and Business Machinr Operators. In terviews. 9-11 and 1-4 Tuesday - Friday Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS WAITRESSES Experienced not required. Good pay* excellent tips* paid lunch and relief periods* hospital benefits* paid vacation. Pleasant counter* no cooking* dishwashing or portering. Afternoon and midnight shifts. Apply in person. Biff'd Grill* 6335 Telegraph at Maple Rd. WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR Weekends* nights. Apply in person after 6. Dell's Inn* 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For both day and night shifts* pleasant working conditions. Above average earnings. Paid vacations and . Insurance* plus many other bene-? fits. Experience not necessary* we train. Apply In person only. r ’ HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM WAITRESSES, TOP WAGES. HAR-iey'» Colonial House. 5896 Dixie. J ikr *rAi ITRESS WANTED FULL TIME, Ask for Mrs. Brown between 10 and 4 p.m. S. S.. Kretge Store, Miracle Mile. WAITRE8 S WAhltED. STIaBV and part tlma. Good wagtt. sport-A-Rama Lounge, 056 Oakland. WAITRESS WANTED FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday nights, UL 2-5333. WANTED: EXPERIENCED BEAU-ty operator. Union Lake. 363-3943. w6man p6r housework, own car* ret., Farmington OR 6-3583/ wool prIss^r wffh 6 u g h spotting exparlance. Village Clean-ars* 134 Main* Rochastar* OL 6-1531 WOMAN FOT*B AB YliTfr i noT^aIs Lake area, hall daya, must have transportation. Call after 6 p.m. 602-4218. •__ WOMAN OVER 21 WILL TRAfN for counter and offlca work. Steady work, good pay. Apply Fox Clean art, 719 W. Huron. Woman t6 'live In' For gen- eral houwwork. 1 ichool-aged child — 338^064 between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve 8 6.00 RH N80. 67.00, 610.00 A 812 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 6-8947 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m, Wad., I p.m,-7 p.m. COUPLE TO MANAGE SMALL MOTEL - $250 PLUS FURNISHED APARTMENT, UTILITIES. LIGHT WORK INVOLVED - PONTIAC AREA. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BUT PERSONAL REF. RBQ., SEND REPLIES TO PON-TIAC PRESS BOX NO. 81. DISHWASHER, APPLY 55tf(Tt Houie Snack Bar. B-10 a.m. sAlIILAdy or salesman, over 35, pteatanl telephone perionallty, •alary and commlaalon. Apply In ooraon before s p.m. Montgomery ward Mooring Aid Dept., Pen-tide Mill. ___ ,___________ mate. Steady good wagai. Waach Cleanen, 1456 8. Woodward, Blr-mlngham, Ml 4-7044, Salts Help, Male Female 8 A DEALER WANTED. GOOD RAW-telgh by»lnen now open In Pan-tlee and nearby wwni, II willing M conduct Homo Sorvlca bull-mm with good profit*, writ* Raw-telon Dapt. MCA-690 45, Proapori, H^s&ANb-Wi^ JeaM ' Add I4MII0 e week to yeur Income. Work 6-9 P.m, 1 evening! f week. Call belore it noon, FB fctfls, I»rv7 llwoncO. NlW WTl-AjUUOK BBILAR corporation ottera exceptional Op-porlunlly lo men and woman 21 and ovar. Commliilon aOHWHjS ? 15,000 annually plua atock option, ncahflva' program., Hoot appearing, wllilng fo moat public. Automobile necetury/ Call or write Mth Cantury.Guardlan L I t o Ini. COji 20901 Oraenflald, .Southtllid. 357-4555. -p,..-. iw ltel fi.lip 1yiwi"i.\VjX to/ 4 REAL IS to M coir 'tOIJ4 Help* Male-FamalB B-A , . AL ESTATE: SALES - PEOPLE; "L- Look Info this four-fold opportunity. Houtet, ’lake properties, forma ana now building (Ms. in-crease your Income — Sell all thasa. . - - P , LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 or - FE 88693 Broadway St. . Lake Orion Y^UNG MAN High school graduate to sell retail on eur eatosffoon On .tha lob training program. Wa are-looking for men with a future In a growth organisation, vacation, group In-surance,.rettrement plan, and liberal bonus Incentive. Apply In parson only. Firestone Store, 146 W, Hut ron St. ' ; An equal opportunity employer . EmployihGitf AiMcIes ; ~ 9 EVELYN EDWARDS IBM typist ...... 4 G304L Age 25 to 30. \ 904 Riker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 JelevHIoii4tadlo Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service man, reasonable - • • • • —*T- 'ontlac Mall V FEMALE Accountant ....... — $400 Experienced, fringe benefits, typing Tlma Dlstrlbutkki —. ■ 6380 * Fringe benefits Office Manager • . 55,200 Experienced, no shorthand Secretaries a ........... Executive secretary ........ ■ $450 Bookkeeper ,.. $350 . MALE Programmer salary open Computer data Field Sales Engtneer salary open Exp. (Chem. or general industrial processes) . ... Sales Rep. ............ ... $11,000 Plastic or chem. exp., fee pay Jr Copywriter $5,000 up 1-yr. agency exp. Systems Salesman $5,400 Future earning potential Tlma Study Man . $7,000 Industrial eng. exp. Sales Engineer salary open Read blueprints and mech. aptitude ArcKiieefural Draftsman salary opan Apt. and housing protects Industrial Sales commission Metropolitan- area Accountants salary open ■______Exp, public accounting Electric englnaer 5-10 Years exp. Production Supervisor ..... $500 Exp. in union shop, fringe benefits Insurance salesmen salary open Sales background, fee paid MICHIGAN ‘PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP; 770 $. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660 Initrilctioits-SdiGols 10 ATTENTION! -Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL, 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0693 Pointing' A ^Mjp8p|, _ 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FE 8-0343- /PAINTING AND CAULKING &: interior, exterior, reasonable -rates Free estimates. 363-4660. PAINTING PAPERING,, W_A L L* WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. — - REASONABLE’FRiCES FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673-0496. FAINTING’ PAPERING, WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT-Ing, papering, wall washing. 673-2872 or 682-4181. -prices- Ftf* tube Montgomery Ward Transportation 25 MAN WANTS RIDE FROM WALLED ' Lake to Grand River and 7 Mile Rd. 6 a.m. MA 4-3200. .___________________ insurance 26' homeowners; sis.ss annually. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, FE 2-742S. . ■ - Quality Automobile Risk Insurance . , Budget Terms- BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 685W Wanted Household Goods 29 J PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, end stoves. Needed now! More cehs—-Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5193. L. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7861. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION — open at all timas for consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Sat. at 1 p.m. Still on M-24, mw 9 miles north of Oxtord. 678-2523. Wonted MimllnnBoai 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866. Days only, ask ter Mr. Grant, Wyman Furniture. WANT *r BUY, IBM ELECTRIC 'typewriter/ Must be In good condition and reasonably priced. Call 682-5348 after 3:3d. . Wanted to Rent 32 FURNISHED - ROOMS-—MIDDLE aged couple, ground floor. Near State.Street. 334-2745: __ Wonted Real Estate 21 Wanted Rial Estate 36 ■HP get results /• vulue. If It's reel estete. we cam **" "dON'WHITE, \HQ' .;. * 2891 Dixie Hwy.- Phone 674-0494 HAVE BUYERS FOR AnV mnu of Property tor quick safe cell. Paul Jonaa Realty — rE *^550. Homes-Farms-Acreage CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY Realtor 228 W. Walton ' 33*8086 Munlnia Listing Servlc* NOTICE! It you hsva acreage parcels for sate—small or large — we have the buyers, call us todayl », Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main _________MA 5-5821 ? VACANT LOTS WANTED ' in Pontiac. We pay more. Immer dlate doting. REAL VALUE REALTY. 62M575. Mr. D6vls. Apartments* Famished 37 1 ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, PRI-vate bath, adults. 78 Norton. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE baih -Adults anlv. 79 Clerk. --wuuna wiin »r — 2 1OOMS, ACL UTlLlTliSr Adults only. FE 4-3701. FOR 1 . PLEASANT ROOMS, adult. FE 6-8738. I ROOMS AND BATH, — private entrance, $20 per week, plus utilities. 4905 vyitlte Lake Rd.. 1 mile off Dixie Hwy. UPPER, vete entronee.. utilities furnished. 300 N. Saginaw. 3-ROOMl MODERN, WITH UTIU' ties, adults/10003 Dixie/ 625-2546, 3 ROOMS, NICE HOME, PRIVATE bath, adults.* 2021 Scott Lake Road. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, FURNISHED - No children, Williams Lake Road. OR 3-4569 i rooms; kitchenette, bath, prlvate entrance, near bus. FE 2-6315 attar 4 p.m 3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, Utilities furnished, employed adult couple only. FE 2-2416. 3 R06MS and bath, child _wel-coma, tu par week with , S50 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin AVe. Call 338-4054 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN/ adults only, lake Privilege?. 75 Beltevue, Leike Orion. MY 3-4031. 5 ROOMS ANO BATH, WOOOHULL Lake area, 363-3748. S ROOMS AND' BATH, 1ST FLOOR with 2 bedrooms, $35 perweek with $75 deposit. Smell child welcome. Inquire it 2n Baldwin Ave. Cell 33*8854.____________ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR men or couple. -Only FE 3-7415. 1 TO 50 A Better /Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT S E R V I C E, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Perndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 Homes, lots, acreage, parcels, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate sala! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58165 ■ ' Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ONE BEDROOM APT. $160 PER month. No childron. no pets, please. Fontainebleau ‘Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 080W, SL ESPING ROOMS/ KITCHEN privileges, mixed area. FB 5-0494. EARN $170 A WEEK AND UP If you are 18 and ovar, you may qualify for Immediate field training as a heavy equipment operator or mechanic in highway, and construction, one of America's fastest growing Industries. No previous experience or special education needed Men In this field- are earning exceptlonel” weekly wages. You will learn on bulldozers, cranes, motor graders, and self-propelled scrapers. Complete 220 hour course. National School of Heavy Equipment Is NOT a correspondence school. It is government approved and budget terms ere available. Free lob advisory service upon graduation. Get full details now. Send name, address, age. phone number, hours home, to P.O. Box 70, Vicksburg. Mich. ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homos anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, no , red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. A 6-BEDROOM HOUSE IN PONTIAC — Need 3 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, FE 0-9QM. . CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLANO AVE. F? 28141 Apartments, Unfurnitiiod 3t 1-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-ator, carpeted, heat furnished. Adults only. $105. Heritage Apia., walled Lake. MA 4-2820. EXTRA NICE: UPPIR 5 ROOMS end bath, utilities furnished. S)00 per month. Deposit required. Adults Only. FE 28029 Golf View : Apartments . Clarkston area. Wa atilt have a Hw two-bedroom apartments to lease at $150. No children. No pets. For Information cell FE 2-6053. JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS t-bedroom apartment, heat furnished. 1125. 602-3321'. , *fiSBMS5JS^S!!sLa Mown. fwto* pleud.. Fogtate*b^_ Apte. 995 N/Xese tike no»d--Fg,8-8092. ^ ORCHARD/COURT APARTMENTS OIM(»ERN IN EVERY OETAIL AduitT only FE $8910 Rent Ho<»tes* Farabiie4 39 2 LARGE ROOMS* BlkTH. NEAR Clarkaton. 625-7931. ,. 3/R60M, M6bERN, PARTtY FUR- j nishad, oas heaf, MA 58000. h6us1 by UkE. water#or6 airea. 674-1339. < ..... house Itl WHIT* UR¥filSiffV. Inquire 27 Fkirohot* Fonttt&i'U / Rent Heasts, Unfurnished 40 I BEDROOMS, ROCHESTER AREA, child welcome. OL 1-677Q. ||||Ej| S RQOMS AND BATH, • land, 0SjTd Month, gverebte. Jen, 25th, will «>"»<<*“■ ‘5JJf_ehlklr»n Ref., cell Hlqhland SS7-417S. 3150 fErnbarrY cOurY 6 rooms and bath. 3 bedroom* In exceptional residential area off Elizabeth Lake Rd. $110 per month. Available immediately. "Childron welcome. K, 6. Hempstead, Real-, tor. FE 68204. -----BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -8-Bedroom Unit— $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager ---- t BJyd. at Valencia ' SMALL HOUSE. EAST SIDE. heat. FE 8-1531- RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 1071DURANT 3054 NORCOTT /J-363-4848 ■ 'WE 3-4200 SMALL 1-BEDROOMj UNION LAKE area, for further information call 357-1015, Southfield. south Lyons executive house 111 University. Beautiful ^bedroom tri-level. BulR-lns, gat heat, carpeting, drape!, finished basement, vacant. Children okay. S147J0 month. 273-7404. WALLED LAKE: 3 • BEOROOM. ranch* large fenced yard. Refer* ences. $105 a 'month, MA 4-3413; WOLVERINE LAKE — 777 WOL-verlne Drive. 2-bedroom brick* bullt-lns, gas heat, full basement. " $124.50. 273-7404. ----------- Rent Rooms CLEAN ROOM, NEAR SEARS. , ■ PE 2-S242. - ; NICE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, EV-erythlng furnished, older woman. $12. 3348832. - I3SW Oakland Avo. F< 4-16S4, SLEEPING ROOMS, GIRLS ONLY, near Oakland UnJvaroltv, 1360 Oorla Road. Rooms Wltfi Board 43 GENTLEMAN. PRIVATE ROOM — home cooking. 14 Poplar. Lovely new lake front, i bedroom, stove and refrigerator, hot water heat, utility, close In, adults. Ret., OR MM. Rent Office Spaco^ . 47 i-room office for rent in new building. 165 per menm Including heat and lights. Call Torn Bateman qr L. H- Orlmaa at FE 0-7161. ‘ MODERN, CONVENIENT WEST side near airport. Reasonable. OR 3-3335.__________________—— WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU ... • to ordtr Want Ads • to writ* your ao a .for any information about Clastiflad~~ JUST DIAL. PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT. HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National 'School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. GENERAL TUTORING FOR JUN-lor high, high school, and college students. Also counseling. 673-5277, IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free perking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 5478304 Work Waatod Mala 11 A-1 CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS A specialty. Low rates. FE 8-8S21. A-1 CARPENTER, lXR§1 5R small |obs. 682-5137. IHP SERUM Aluminum Siding I-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-0545 Valtely OL 1-6623 Raiser alcoa aluminum £10-ING,. AWNINGS. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FB 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Bastnwnt Waterproofing CABINET MAKING. ,_______FE 2-5996, FULL OR PARir-flME WORK -have 1964 Chavy Ki-ton pick-up with equivalent IVa-ton under carriage. FE 4-1395 after 5 p.m. LIGHT MAULlNO 334-304* SALOMEN WANtE6/ New franchise dealer with proven product needs personnel to sell to 3-7665 for appointment trucR, light hauling a NT) odd lobs, 682-6614, Worn'Wanted Female 12 BABYSITTING IN-MY HOME: DAY qr evening. FE 5-0337._ HIGH SCHOOL SBNiOR DESIRES evening and waak-and work. FE 4-8920. IRONINOt IN MY h6mET FE 48181. LADY DESIRE DAY WORK. 810 plus transportation. PE 5-7716. Business Service 15 pairing and rewinding. Phone FE 4-3961. MORALS IV1 "iWA'il'f'HA,"’’’'HAND paintod murals, anything you want, Also sign painting, raasonabla. FB 28641 days, FE >1139 avanlngs. Dressmaking l tailoring 17 lT^ira~^liT5'^ltplnrl5Nl Clarkston area. MA 5-2292. income..fix Service' T| EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhali, off itroat parking FE 5-3044 Experienced 332-1696 INCOME TAX IS UP H & R BLOCK CO. PE 48225 Wdtkdays 98 Sat., Sun, 9-5 is long "FORM PRIPARib AtiB typed In my home is. Your homo 16. Nona higher except businesses. George Lyle, PB 8-0IJ2. Cenvmeeeent«Nuning H ROOM IN NURSIS ... „ . elderly lady, Reasonsbla. HOMB FOR l tollable. FI $1271. ________ sfoNlV'cRGRt NgRsiNG'IfGMl 682 3506 Rochester OL 1-0092 TOCAliiY PGR GNi ■ WTI1WT. Best Of everything. 24 hour WrO. fttsnflwM Mini Trutfcinu **“ff AA MOVING Coroful, enclosed yens. Low rates, tree estimates. OL 28000 or 621- able rates. F« 5-3450, FI 2-W09. oRmp. *tw .. Fainting ft Docorutlng 23 THOMPSON ” FB 48204 Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators— Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-10)4 240 Auburn Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 48521.____________ Boats—Accessories TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON AND GO I Hours of endless en|oyment with a Larson or.Hydrodine Boat Powered by a 1965 EVINRUDE MOTOR 1965 HOMELITB MOTOR Harrington Boat Works 1099 S. Telegraph Rd. _333;M33 Building Moderniintien 2-CAR OARAOE, 8199 Alum, windows, doort, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTINO Free Eitlmates______OR 4-HH caRPRntry'aNdRMPaIRWGRk 1 OL 182S5 Carpentry Frw fstlmetet, 221- . _ _ itmnonriWTionYcmiw, paneling, 60 ytaro experience. — PC 2-1235, KITCHtNCABlNEfSnOfMOBFL-Ing, recraatloc rooms. Ttrmi. Free estimates. References. Calf attar 6 p.m. 6938482.______f Cement Work Cement Work Llctnsad cam ant contractor. FE 5-9122 Wi5RlCRIA|0piOr Fra* estimates. OR 38468 alter 6. that cannot ba beat, city and Mate ticansad. hit commini, Pi $0245. •"insmffGYilffk i/NB»LWk oL 18021 7 Droismaklng, Tallering ALTERATIONS ALL TYFJI, KNIT droMM, Itainer goals. OR 2-7192, MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete tavast rough ing service. Galvanliad or aluminum. P r a a estimates. 6718146. Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now la tha tlma to have yeur beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. Wa also dig imell fencing PONTIAC FENCE GO. 5932 Pixie Hwy.________OR 38595 Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing, FB 2-5769, John YaYL6R, . floor' LAVING, sending and finishing. 25 years x experience. 2228875. M$A~ FLOOR SlRVlTE, oDAKAH-taad, Immediate service, FB 5-2155 , or 673-2937. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO, sanding and finishing. F FB 58292. Hay and Slaigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH. CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, onloy thrill ol horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, tlwn to club house ter home cooked spaghetti, Iranch bread, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, call tor Iraa brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Laka George Rd., Oxlorij,. 628- Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and coman t work, Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 R. FirtYAWIL "VNptiKlf Co. Rooting, sheet metal, Sanitati WliOMAN CONsYRUetjbN, COM-Plata service. Pro* tatlmatd*. FI 5-7946. day *r night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All madam, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wracking Company. 919 Joilyn. - JaiiitoriarServlce SOUTH SIDE-COMPLETE MAINTE nance service, 3358200. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Oteis installed In doors and window!. Complete building Mrvlca. 1825 Oakland Ava. FI 4-4291 jMwlng nnOterij^^ .COAST Wipe VAN LINES 2A6ITH MOVING PJ 48264 Fainting and beceratlng A-1 INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR jMlntliMi tree animate!, work guaranteed, Raasonabla retea, 4t$- ZWrniNTINft AM~TSKmf- A-1 TUNING ANO REPAIRING Oscar ichmldl PE 2-2217 Plastering Service A-1 PLASTKRINO ANO REPAIR, Raatonabte. George Lee. PE 1-7922. PlaItERINO. FREfliTIMAtll. O. Meyers___ , FE 88446 plasterInoTnew aNO RIPaIV, wall ramoval, calling I ewe rad. PE $2702.______ Rental Ifaipawnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ' WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUO CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joilyn Open Sun. PE 68189 Wailpaper Steamer Floor lenders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fddl $ Paint, 438 Orchard Laka Ava. PE S8IS0. Restaurants •IO BOY DRIVE • IN, DIXIB AT Sllvar Lake-Tetegraph at Huron. tOl'd RhtTAURANt, l*tl JOlLvN PE 28811 Roofer NEW ROOFI, REPAIRS. INSURED and guarantedd. Call Tam, 4838563. -----id^iilliW, NVfATii-------- Qanaral AAalntenanca 6128448 Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING, SAND • BEACH work, flrtptac* wood. FB I-22M.___’ Tree Trimming Sarvlct ~ A. B, DALBY TREE SERVICE Trot, stump removal, trim, Iran* planting. FB 5-3005, FB 6 3Q25._ Towner Tret Service All typo* at tree work. Proa estimates. Topping, cabling, cavliy work, tertlllting. 437-2722. - Law ralet. 3348066. HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlma. FB 18892. DoW*N6~HI A'VV^fRUCI? fNb rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and Ironl-end loading. FB 28601. OaHY‘‘HAT3L1NordXRAd*»"*N'0 basements cleaned. 674-1242. -.. ^ Trucks to Rent 14-Ton pickups 1V4-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND BauiPMINT Dump truck! — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *21 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 . FE 4-1422 Own Petty including Sunday IpiMmii TSRdiAfWsaPtdPite'ig wteX. .vat.s'gTXBS-vra WU Cliawn m m m - B v PRESS,TUE$DAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 V- THE PONTIAC Rant Office Spacer' m NEW ,.OFFICES, PANELED, AIR-conditioned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR «r 3667476. - ROCHESTER-"'!- 5-ROOM Cutfig, bamd; Wool for prof&sldBal!than i dr offices. Located downtown- erqa. WM Rent Business Property 47-A BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED for > or 2 operator* on Dixie Hlghwsy. 6*2-6563~ LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Business corner on Main artery with garage suitable for bump and ^*HnjMn^^B75 month. Floyd Kent, ■KSdun. MAPlS' BUSINESS CORNER, *7 Front, depth 124, Hunter a rtd Adams Tor sale or rent, large heated garage. MI67373. ,;v ■■ NEW'30'X70' BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountatnebleau Plan, 3540 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY- OR 44)427. Sell Menses 49 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE CARPED-ed living room, all new kitchen and ; bath, 2-car garage, 3 lots. Northern High area. 013,000. 335-3247. .... . 2 bedrooms modern. Well landscaped tot. Fenced .back yard. Priced reasonable. Only $250 down. H. C. NEW INGHAM UL 2-3310 •2-STORY FRAME 3 bedrooms, large living room, combined dining erea and Kitchen, . ive baths, Bum In'1*44. Lot .wx-144'. *14,980 — S2j00 down on .land ' contract. . _ ' FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE 36649*1 3 BEDROOMS, ON LARGE LOT, located In Clarkston school district, - large kitchen end living room, built-in book case and record cabinet, pull-down stairway lor convenient attic storage, gas heat and water heater, completely irt-sulated,. aluminum storms and screens, OR 3407$. 4- BEOROOM HOME IN OXFORD. $7,500 with *1,500 down. Move right In. Gas heat, large living room. 5- UMreom ranch home, 8 years old. full basement, large family room In Oxford. $12,700 with $2,000 down. *0 acres and real nice 3-bedroom brick home, large barn and other outbuildings. Lot* of equipment. 1$ miles north of Lapeer. $32,000. Terms. HUMPHRIES REALTY OA 0-2417 il ROOMS, BASEMENT, GARAGE. $5,300. A. Senders. OA 0-2013. Rep. H, Wilson. 4704 ALUNGHAM, WHITE LAKE-3-bedroom ranch. 6c*r garage, natural fireplace, utility room,, swim-mlng"ilnd boating privlleges. G only—4) down, $49 per month. Call collect. KE 7-4600. Gainer Realty. $9,990- Soil Houses 49 HIITER KEEP YOUR HORSES—On these 0 . acres with 7-room brick home, large living mom with stone fireplace, full basement, 2-car garage, workshop, fruit trees, blacktopped drive. $22,500. WEST SUB — 3 bedrooms with temP ; lly room, sell or trade, new kitchen, gas heat, attached 2-car garage —large comer lot, owner will take lend. $14,700. Terms. CALL B. C. HttTER, REALTOR; 3792 Ellubeth Lake Road, FE 24)179. Eves. 402-4653. KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, TO baths, full basement with walk wit door, immed- iate possession.. •«. Also 4-oedcoom, ivy baths, dining room, full basement, , 2 nice homes for 2 Ideal families who want Ilia best. ■ .■7 ,'' ^HILLTOP kEALTY 473-5234 ' ELIZABETH LAKE 3-bedroom contemporary" with attached garage. Large living room vely fir — SdAd Oh -with lovely fireplace. Living robrtl has been newly carpeted, a n draped. Excellent kitchen. ExCep- •mens second fireplace, recreation room. On a beautifully wooded lot lust a stone’s throw from e private beech and park on Elizabeth Lake. Priced at o n I y 414,500 with 10 per cent down. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT In Sylvan Village. A budget priced 7-room bungalow with 89 feet of nice lake frontage. 3 bedrooms, full basement, paneled living room, 2-car attached garage. A oargaln at 015,500 on lend contract with . $2,500 down.- ' WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 L A K E PRIVILEGES: MACEDAY Lake, 5-room brick on largo lot. Full tiled basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Terms. ____AL PAULY, R#oltor - - 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 - Eves. FE 3-7444 LOGS CRACKLING In marble fireplace In multi-purpose living room like hew brick 2-bedroom ranch. Cuddled among Rancher on your lot. Lo v e I y .6 bedroom ranch type home, lull basement, birch cupboards, oak DAoQmCnif ww *»** . floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor better Jiving. No money down. - HURON GARDENS BRAND NEW 3-bedroom ranch home, conveniently designed kitchen with birch cupboards, lull bane- ment, oak floors, * FULLY INSULATED home. Only *11,900. It.* 200 down. WE TRADE YOUNG-SILT HOMES , FE 4-3030_______ ^QIHCK POSSESSION On nearly VS-acre suburban lot, with paved etreet, close to parochial end public .schools. Has 20 x-14' living room, full basement with extra large recreation area. Gas HA heat. Aluminum siding. 015,950 with to per cent down plus mortgage costs. Might trade. W.H.BASS gy 6wnER: i-b¥6r6om brick attached garage, g4s heat. Lake privileges. *244704._____________________ mature snow, capped spruces. Slate tiled foyer, built-in electrical cooking equipment In sunllto kitchen. Over 150* on water, Quiet and peaceful at streets end away from eth, on* lA-b*th. Oek-tt " *—--------------------- “My father raised my allowance. It folds now more than it jingles!”- Oak floors, J large bedroomi. All for only $14,400-of we will dupIL cat* on your lot. Easy terms. WE TRADE. Sab Houses 49 GAYLORD EXTRA LARGE LOT — With 3-bed-home. Basement, 2-car ga- rage. Carpeting, new storms and screens. Cove celling in living room. 6 miles from Pontiac Courthouse. Total price $13,900. Terms, Cell MY 2-2*21 or FE 0-9493. BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION With very lovely homes. Trl-level of -7 rooms with finished basement and 3 fireplaces. Workshop In rear of garage. Marble 4111s. This Is a lovely home on extra large lot. Total price only 031,500. Terms. Cell to see this now. MY 2-2021 or FE 0-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 or FE 0-9693 Broadway St.______Lake Orion TIMES NATURAL FIREPLACE 3-bedroom brick ranch and at ttached 2-car garage, full tiled basement, beautifully landscaped, I00x 150 ft, lot across street from lake. Full price 019,900. Terms or trade. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — SLOW down. 3-bedroom bungalows, attached 2-car garage. All newly decorated, located In Waterford Township. Murry! Call today. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 pixie Hwy._____OR 3-1273 CLARK CITY - WEST SIDE - Webster School District and Pontiac General Hospital. Neat, 2-bedroom, sewing room, separate dining room, fireplace, large rooms, full basement with partly finished recreation room, enclosed porch, el- and will consider travel trailer as part down payment. 410,500 01 or PHA terms or less for cash to contract. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Troy 3-bedroom home on nice quiet street, hei garage, price Is with tern only *12,5W with terms. DRAYTON PLAINS Full baiemant bungalow, nice carpeted living room, 2 bedrooms, oak floors, pleitered will*, dandy paneled breeieway with tlreplece, 2-car attached gerege, 3 fenced lots. Tsslsfully decorated Inside end gut. 013,500, 02,400 down, 071 month on lond contract. , ^ . HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAO EIW M200 _ ____________ *32*! Elizabeth Lake Estates Six-room bungalow with two bod-rooms end noth on main twor. Pertly IlnTshed second floor bedroom, lull basement, oil hot water heat. _ _ , LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor - Ftt 5-0161 (Bvonlngi F| 4-4170) Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Rd. 0L 1-0221 wJii FptJRb TrbwNiHTP, NotTSi , end l-ecr* with good garden soil, 440 4 month cash’ to lend centred. Mrs. Flood rep. C. Schuett, OR 3-7950 - 330-0450, WSTW Clost to Pontiac 0*n*ral Hospital, 3-bedroom home, new aluminum siding, basement, oil furnoce, enrage. For (Wick sale — Only 10,150, terms or trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3400 or 403-0282_________ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE, GLASS PART IS 40'xiOO', bos work room. »**njj heeled, situated on 1V4 lotto, nes good Irrlflotion lystom, n ice edlecent home, both In oxcel ent condition, locotod on busy hlgh-woy end l* excellent business location, In Lepner. Prudential Real Estate 0, Mein 664-8484 open 9>'ill ♦ Sundey ) '!!! * on cprntr lots Ity. |j. Iinford ino linfordi wwMw ilowh. HERRINGTON HILLS viSri icGPfdr NVWi VtCWlT* « V # • r • McTploc* RORABAUGH F|W«ffi*rd *' ^ ^ ^tor ^*^%nRfCWITflW , Tfl‘lov*l, brl« »(W *lumlnum, 4 bedroom homo with family room, oven, range, hood, dlihwoiher ,gar ir — heel, J-cer gerege, 022,100. frank Shepard, Rialtor in-UN., A lino home on * beautiful lot with tree*. 2 bedroomi, lull walk out basement, gas furnace, built ln.1940. On IV I12,000, t*rms. mi£ton WEAVER INC., realtor IN VILLAGE AT , lllW. UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER l^OllD Brick 3-bedrgom ranch with lull basement, elfeehed, overslied J-car, brick gerege. Selection ot Hies, formic*, i*lKt oak Moors. Everything complete Including solid concrete drive. Only 113,108. Your tort, Alio will build 4-b*droom brick colonial, elteched persg*, *.»o 11 basement. Only $14,158. HAVE LAROB OBLBCTION OF inti AVAIL ABLE, TOTAL. DOWN PAYMlNTS A*' LOW A* $500 FOR HOUSE AND LOT. PHONE Ml 6 9580 C, F. ICHUETT 71 1-0464 %XC”66f{iA't AlW6N1S: clarkston, brick 1250 «• « •'^-niXTOCRAT builders —fATEkWkb ask Specious 3-bedroom .ranch home 9irxMC. ■ Full Terms to iu|t, NOTHING DOWN hom*4) oily end »• end 3-bedreom homo*, oltv * suburben. Fiymenti fees then r« call today tor turther Intormeth JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7711 Hlghlpnd Rd- IM59) OR 4-0304 Evenings EM 3-7644 3-bedroom renoh norm or areylon RIUM,. Newly .oKoroloO .**»y 69,760, clean HU flgorl, ]66x246' wt, If, 963 06 month plus, i»» »na in- Huron, OR AOJll, tvM. celt 601-0411. , j . SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level — 3 bedrooms — Full basement -r Custom Well Papered — Carpeted Throughout — Paneled Family Room — Full landscaped $700 Moves You In Only $122 Per Month Open I to I. closed Thursday Take Commerce Rd., turn left *t South Commerce, 2 miles to Glen-gary turn right to models. o'LORAH Americana Home 624-4200 O'NEIL 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. thru Frt. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun, , . 4176 LiDOBSTONE . . , 3 bedrooms end full be**-ment. All Beauty Rite lee-lures, Dixie Highway tg Waterford Post office, turn toll on Ledgtston*. . . . 6*0* BLUEORASS . . . You *r* Invited to Iniptct our lovely Eoeuty Rite ranch with * walk-out botement and alt the deluxe feature* t finer homes. found only In i . . . 6*27 BLUEORASS . . . it you Ilk* colonials, w* can show you styling at It* finest In (he 4-b*droom BEAUTY-RITE. It Tssfurai • specious temlly room with tlraplic*, ssparele dining room, msrbM window cllili fvy-cer eltached WeST SUBURBAN - 2 bedroom ranch, 7 years qld, lakp privileges, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with beautiful recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, fenced beck yard. *10,500 with 10 porcont down plus costs. WEST SUBURBAN — Immediate possession. Vory nice 2-bedroom ranch with large family room and attached garage, oak floors, piss fared walls, carpeting Included, large lot 75'x240'. Vacant. 111,380 with to per cent down plus costs. CLARk REAL ESTATE 3181 W. HURON ST. PE 3-78SS It no answer call FE 5-3146 or OR 3-2391 Multiple Listing Service Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., Corner Third OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room kltchon with built-in ovoh and rang*. Garage with extfa storage space, patio, for outdoor living, 2 blocks to Northern High. Price reduced to 113,580. Terms can be arranged LAKE OAKLAND Privileges. Practically new 3-bedroom ranch with attached 2-car gerege. 26' • living room, farm kitchen, family room end aN bedrooms 12x14 ft. Hot water heat, lot 144x224 ft. end nice shade. *16.580. $1,450 down plus costs. You are sure to want this one. SMALL FARM 10 tillable acres and lust the place for pony or horse. Clean and sharp 3-bedroom modern bungalow with basement* small barn. and garage. $15*950* terms. - CLARKSTON Near shopping end everything — Ideal for retired couple or small family. Large newer 2-bedroom bungalow with nice basement. Lot 75xp00 It, for garden. $9,450. *945 down plus costs. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy MLS 674-0396 OPEN 9 TO 9 IRWIN WE HAVE TWO PARCELS on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains. They-are side by side, they can be bought together or separate. Each has 120x550 feet. Each has a nice home on It that could be used as home or office. Ideal spot tor manufacturing or retail outlet. Don't overlook IL Sate Houses 49 Mixed" NEAR HIGHLAND - 3-bedroom rancher with oil AC furnace. Almost VS acre of land. *40 square feet In this on*. About. 4 veers old. Children belong here. Priced right at only *8,500 and terms. WE TRADE; :■■■ - J-L V.:.,' ' Neighborhood No down payment LIST WITH US — We accept trades and In this way many sales result that would nbt otherwise. Open 9-9, Multiple Listing Service. Sole Hosmm Frushour Stnlble Bloomfield Township . A lovely 6-room brick rancher Sea. taring 3 bedrooms end dap. Nice dining area, 2 baths, tolly carpeted end war garage. The lot 1*130 x 130' tjurtioo shown by - ment.. « afjpolnt- Sunshihe Acre Do you want, to move away from the pressures ot the city and *n|oy the serene comforts of the country. This Is the place for you. A lovely horn* featuring 3 bedrooms, fun basement anE extra large krtVwtth lake privileges. *10.900. 2 LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE Estates, many abed* tree*. Sergetn. • FE >7542. H. Riggins, _ ACffi&GC 10 ROLLING ACRES; S4.5SO to cent- down. Near Stele land. .. 10 WOODED ACRES. CM* Sg ess. . preeSwoy. SL4I3. . . S ACRES, 330X4*0 >e*t. near State land, 13,950. 43 ACRES. Good ‘and for eubdivM- ! in. I"** 5- and 10-ecr* parttols. C PANGUS, REALTOR 430 Mil - Or Cell Collect NA 7-2*13 Crescent Lake Cute end cozy 3-bed room ranch home,.with gas heat, *8,500, *850 down, small monthly' payments, let's trade. JACK FRUSHOUR MILOSTRUBLE 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rood Realtors MLS FE 64025 FE 4-4941 FOR the large family, 4 bedrooms, possibility of fifth, Living roam with, fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with < buUt-ins, breakfast nook, new gef fur- ----nace, 2-car garage, less then *1500 will move you In on FHA ■ terms. I; -k ■ . $350 DOWN, payments of only $45 per month. 2 bedrooms, large tat, west suburban area. Vacant end ready tor hnmediate occupancy. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD large 7-room, 4-bed room home, Ideal for large family, 1 VS baths, toll base-_ ment, priced at only $5J00 wlth $550 down. Call for more details. No mortgage cost First month,free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERN60NS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 47S Irwin off East Blvd. FE 62743 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4*10 JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 omL SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST! ONE-ACRE LOT. Asbestos sided ranch home With 3 large bedrooms, dining room combined with kitchen. Full bath with shower. Large family room, carpeted. 24'x26' garage, paved drive. Front and rear porches. Patio In back, 12'xl*. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer included. HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION — SEE IT TODAY! WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. 3-bedroom brick ranch, large carpeted living room with dining ell and Ledgerock fireplace. Full basement, recreation room, oil F. H. -A. heat. Aluminum awnings, 1V4 car attached garage, paved drive. A very nice home situated on a 100 x 150 tot. Fenced back yard, blacktop street. All this for only 515,-5C0. 10 per cent plus costs will handle. NEED 4 BEDROOMS IN ST. BENEDICT'S AREA? Then-this may be the home for you. 4 bedrooms, living room, family sized dining room, 1VS baths. Front porch, FA gas heat. House CLARKSTON AREA . ’ 5-room, 3-bed room ranch. All large rooms, tiled floors, plastered walls, oil F.A. neat, IWcar garage. Nice landscaped corner lot 100x150. House Is less than 3 years old. Owner transferred, says SELL. *750 down, plus costs. IS a little rough, but well worth 18,950, the asking price. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith & Wideman IN CLARKSTON GARDENS 3-bedroom brick ranch, TO ceramic baths, carpeting in living room and hell. Gas heat, community, water, 2VS car attached garage, nice landscaped yard with fruit trees.' M. neighborhood, blacktop street. Near schools end stores. *1,700 gown plus closing costs or WILL TRADE, ’ REALTORS 412 W. HURON ST. FE 4-4526 OPEN .9 to 7 MILLER NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOMS. Br-lck front, large carpeted living room, family kitchen, VS bath oft master bedroom, paneled recreation room In full basement, bar, gas heat and more. See it nowl 6ROOM BRICK. Nice area and condition. 5 rooms, full basement, gas heat, fenced yard, beautiful blue spruce trees. Just $9,458. ACREAGE — 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow tilth 10 acres of land. This land Is almost entirely sand. The send alone would be a good deal for the price of this entire property. Anyone interested In sand should Investigate this. NEAR FISHER BODY - 3-b*d- room .bungalow with full base- ment. Gas heat, extra lavatory, carpeting, aluminum siding end Within walking distance of Fishers. FHA approved. Can be bought with (480 down, plus, mortgage - costs. A good area. Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 67883 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Throe - bedroom bungalow, living and dining araa, kltchon end utility room, gas HA heat, vacant. Newly decorated, big lot; About *300 move*'you In. EAST SIDE Three • bedroom bungalow, living end dining area, kitchen, full basement, oir HA heet, newly decorated. Vacant. About 4350 moves you In. HERRINGTON HILLS Three - bedroom brick bungalow, kitchen end dining are*, living room, full basement, oil HA heat, vacant. Only *11,500 with FHA terms. NORTH SIDE Two-oodroom bungalow, living and dining til, kitchen, full basoment, all HA heat, vacant. About $300 mdvet you In. Ev*. cell MR. ALTON. FE 4-5236 DUPLEX 3 bedrooms with 10'xt3' living room, 9'xl4* dining room, 9'x14' kitchen with separate basements end heating, 2-car garage. And, within walking distance to downtown. 816,800, Terms can be arranged. NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53W W. Huron St. ________FE 5-1183 Val-UrWay Gov't Representative IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AINInLI i Indian Village Attractive brick end frame home In excellent condition. - Lerg* living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, 3 large bedroomi end full bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas beet. Garage. Only 11 *80 down, plus closing costs. KENNEDY JR. HIGH Nice 3-bedroom home with basement end gas heal, Ideal location, near city limits, fenced yard. Low down payment and $80 per month. ESTATE BARGAIN Aluminum sided 3-bedroom home with baiemant, convenient location, ivi-story, imall garage, gas heat, city water and sewers. Full price $8,080 with terms. HOME AND 2 APARTMENTS for extra Income producing over $116 monthly. 5 large rooms end bath for owner. Full basement, 2-car garage. I block from General Hospital. CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND BATH In excellent condition. Fully carpeted, full basement, get Incinerator, aluminum storms and screens, garage —$10,950. Terms. Realtor 670 W- Huron FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN LAKE FRONT WITH SAND BEACH end boat and motor tor the whole family to en-|oy. Specious 4-bedroom brick rancher: over 1,880 aq. ft. of living araa, 2VS bath* end 2 fireplaces. Custom quality throughout Including marble Still, bollt-lns. family room and large screened-ln porch overlooking lake, price reduced for Immediate sale. Now only $29,-950 with reasonable terms end Immediate possession. It's vacant. LOON LAKE AkEA real NICB 7-room family homa on 3 loti* plenty of garden space and only 50 ft. from lake privilege lot. Fuji besement* oil hot-air heet, 2-car garage end very quiet area. Only $11*950 with $1*195 down plus costs. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? OWNER VyiLL SACRIFICE this 9-room brick rancher with attached gerege. Family room with brick fireplace well, step-saver kitchen with all stainless steel bulll-lni Including rang* and oven plus out side patio with redwood privacy screening. All on 2 large chain-link lanced loti In wondorful suburban area lull north of Pontiac close to Our Lady Of . Lakes Church end school. Full price $19,588 with $i,9|0 down Plus coots. First com# — First served: don't be let*. WEST-CLOSE IN—WATERFORD SCHOOLS City sower end water, gas heat and paved streets. Sounds like Utoplo and it to —almost. Two generous bedrooms, one ot which to 22x-12' with two big closets-Verv attractive decorations, drapes and carpeting Included. Dandy basement, rough plumbing tor extra stool; gas heat. Full price 113,900. S3,800 down and $104 per month at 414 per cent, an almost unheard of low Intorost rate. Including all property taxes end Insurance. W* have the key. RAy O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Own 9 to OR 4-8427 MLS EM 67941 STOUTS Best Buys Today Lake Living At It's best, custom built 3-bedroom brick ranch home, features carpeted living room, 2-way fireplace, combination kitchen end family room, 2 baths, enclosed porch overlooking lake, attached 2V>-car garage. Only $32,500 with easy terms. - Rochester Desirable 6acre parcel on blacktop road, north ol. Rochester, Includes lovely 6bedroom home with besement, fireplace, hot water heet, new 214-car garage, large well kept hern. Owners health torces sale at only $35,080 with Best of terms. located Cute and Clean 2-bedroom ranch home near Oakland Unlversliy, •»•-clous living room, dining ell. gas heet, utility space, aluminum storms end,screens. Priced *| only $7,9*0 with tesy term*. Auburn Road Potential commercial or professional site, neat 2-bedroom home on 100'x200' corner lot,- 18x22' oarage. Being offered to settle estate at only *9,400. Call today. WARREN STOUT, Realtor dyke Rd. Ph. FE 6 i Evenings till 8 p.m. 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. Ph. FE 5-81*5 3p*n Evenings till 8 p.m Multiple Listing Service TRI-LEVEL ONLY 2 YEARS OLD: overlooking Silver Lake Golf -Count, very scenic and extra nice- 3 bedroom* m baths, paneled family room with fireplace and Ijsrf^ country Motorway Drive Custom-built 3-b*droom whlto aluminum Cap* Cod homo - best-man! - FA Met. Br*#IOW*V to 2V>-c*r gerege. Lake privileges on lllseboih Lsko. vecenta Immediate, possession. Price reduced to *21,580. Don't miss this one. Moke an appointment to see It. style'kitchen with at. .. . ____.... plus -2-C*r attar had garage. This bullt-lns I) on* you will love so mike your appointment today. Realistically priced at *23,950 With just 13,400 NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom with basemenl horns on north side, lovsly kitchen, oil heet. near schools snd store*. 19,308 on lend contract. ’ garage tnd_ man^many oth- er extras, levers! at our happy tssuty • Rita customary could npt have purchasd our -homo R. wo hadn't talked trade think i ff'l easier then .ygu rlv# through Clark-sign to the Expressway, toll on Bluegraii. . . 3155 ANGELU* DRIVE - , -New 3-bMraem ranch on me poll course. Modern built-in kitchen, large family, room, walk-out baiemant plus at- tached swear garage. Dixie Highway tbTmw tSp Road. Right to WaTton Btvd., left to Angelos Drive, right to mod- LET'S TALK TRADE RAY* O'NEIL Rtaltor 3518 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open OR 4-0417 ML* EM I 9? M47I West Sldi Brick Seminal* Hills, 4-b*droom home In very good condition. Living room with natural tlraplaca, dining room, dan, master bedroom, kitchen and full bath an flrit floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Full * has*-men!, 2-car garao*. Nlealy land-•coped let, alio extra tot avail-ebis. Priced tar below raproduc-ilon edit. Terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open . 9-7 Romeo-Brick Ranch Vary aHradlv* 6 bad room homo yBJiwwBwi- ewfflfcn. iixu tt. living mom with raised hearth flrmaca.M rose grotto and mnr DM, Jfxl* dining array*, ultra m.«i ern llxif with oraeMesi nook end ill bum-Tni, 15x21 rfi tatni y room, parquet floor. Raman brick raised tlreplece and berbabti* grill, *11 extra large bedrooms, 2W bath*, laundry Kptn jntl end i2xis Itschea garage, *49,300. terms. WE , WILL TRADE R*altor» 28 I. Huron St Op*n Evenings and lundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 ___ ______ »l . AMrr hour*# FE 8-MI0 or FI r1M4 LIST YOU# HOME WITH U5 "BUD 11 RENT BEATER make your rant dollars mesn mors us* them to buy « homsi iso this spick •d.'* larraw V handy north side lock tioo iu>nr but umi ichoolf IncludM MmArnte dlttlnQ fOOty* fjjll m§nf| oil lliiil 88(1 M Only 11,000 down* ““ tomrooTs on land LAKE FRONT INCOME 2*famlly summer cottaoe on ay* lightful Woodhull Lake; flya (5) room* and bald laky front MnJU •lx 14) rooms snd bath, plus glesisd-ln porch, off l,k* u"'1 Priced si SII.130. Shown snyllms. “Bud'' Nlcholio, Realtor * 49 Ml. Ctomens It. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 uriceu ai ujirou wun iyii i down plus COBVI. CALL NOWs WALLED LAKE JUST RIGHT tor the person desiring good location near Lincoln-Mercury and Excsilo. Exceilent 2-bedroom bungalow with attached gerege, new aluminum Siding end enclosed Irani porch. Eteytlful rose garden In rear yard end cant lor Immodlat* possession (•critic* price ot only **,340 with 1*50 down piu* cost*. NORTH SUBURBAN GEORGIAN BILEVBLt rooms, largg ctrpattd living rqoi and extra nlc* specious Kitchen wish brteklasf her. *3 ft. tamiiy rooms, large ca room In tewar tiwp ind many nice extra features, Including aluminum siding.- Tn* end nli dycad Plus coil ixlrs features, including (lull siding,. Tn* nil la lams iitely landscanad. Prlca ra-to *1X400 with *1,400 down OSH. ; CITY SPECIAL budget PRICED with only *350 down Plus, closing cast*, convei irmly wealed ncent Church Tn araa ef welt stoat hemes. Three bedrooms, new gat furnace end Immediate possession upon closing. This to a home anyone can afford so don't waif. CALL can *l YOU CAN TRADE AATEMAN REALTY Wilt. OUersn lee sel* ot yeur pratam Mm* on ileod HtoM. Pt I. falodranh' ffoaJlSr^Ijf Wy open dally 9 9 ML* Sunday 1 vlvan Lake Thr*6badroom brick ranch homa Ilka new. Nice living room, carMt-od, family kltchon, largo utility room. Coramle tile bath and many extras. Pries reduced to 114,750 with 11,475 down plus closing costs, Laks privileges, 155 Thorpe Street The Ideal Home tor * retired couple. 3 rooms snd bath on on* floor — basement —oil hs*L Excsltont condition. Priced at 55,930. Shown by •ppoinfmtnt. John K. Irwin 6 SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron Phono Evening Call Since 1935 -PE 69444 UL 3-5251 GILES COMMERCE AREA *580 down on this 2-bedroom home, csrpetsd jivlne room, stone fireplace, ol best, very clean Inside. P u i price *1,708. RHODES -car oa-desirlM 138,000. 10 ACRES. Suburban. Good Broom brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, full, basement, oil hast, 6cer rage, ideal for those horses and country living. $8,000 down. BEAUTIFUL MULTI J LEVEL HOME. West Bloomfield, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation rqgm. An1 executives mansion. Idearfor living and en- tertaining. 344,980. Terms, NICE 4-ROOM HOME. 2 bedrooms. enclosed breezeway, TO-car garage, large fenced lot. Convenient to schools and shopping. S9,500. Terms. 15 ACRES. Vacant land, corner location, blacktop street. Ideal tor ranch homa or developmont. $18,-000. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Large residential lot, 200 x 200. Exclusive neighborhood. Westwood Village. $7,500 plus sower assessments. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 62304 258 W. Walton FE 66712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO Building. Sites ’/a *10 Acres MANY ON PAVED ROADt -LOW AS SUN . LOW AS 8250 DOWN LADD'S, INC 3*15 N._Up*or Rd. Fapry (M24I . FE 5-9291 or OR 61231 after 7:30 Open dally IH,' Sundey U4 ; GOOD 6ACRf\BUILDlNG SITE, schools end v HUNTOON LAKE Privileges with this 100x122 wooded lot, lust off Williams. Lake Rd. Priced tor quick sale at only $1750 wtth *250 dOWIL ONE ACRE - High and dry parcel, |u*t oft Baldwin rtf., Oxford are*. Ideal for ranch type hem*. Only $1750 total price with terms. ; WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. TO. FE 5-et6S acre, horses a'llmrad.0 tun, NO down, $20 month. 20 nwmtos to Pontiac. Bloch Bros. OR 6129$. INVESTMENT ACREAGE NEAR 1-75 AND MTS 5’/,-acre lot, With $750 d MY 61558, 223'x!,146V $3,250 wn. Caff owner. JANUARY ONLY -Choice l-*cra lots in wt,.,_ near Oakland University. Ahe near 1-75 Interchange. (7,000 to $1,400 P*r lot. Beautiful rotHnd- country-tide. ■ . BUY NOW -a. BUILD UkTER TROYREALTY . « ______. 5*64400 Pine Tree Trail Near Klrk-ln-The-Hllls BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS T50'x250' — **,9W Next to $40,000 • $50,000 homos Skating pond in rear. A vary desirable horn* sit*. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 61331 - Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 67321 Planning ta Build? Check these Lots! DRAYTON. Ono lOO'xlSO', $l,f00. DRAYTON. Three WrtW, $400 **Ch DRAYTON. TWO SO'XtSO', *900 Oech. CLARKSTON. On* 100'x146', *2,500. CLARKSTON. On* lOO'XIS*', $2,800. CLARKSTON. On* IOO'Xl.59', *3,100. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS plus sharp 3-bedroom home, carpeting, TO baths, garbage disposal, gas heat. Paflo and barbecue, paved drive. Very nlc* neighborhood — All this and more for only *13,954; Terms, IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. Approximately IVis acres plus neat 3-bedroom ranch, beautiful kitchen, loads ot cupboards, tuff basement, copper plumbing, off heet Aff this end more tor only III,-900. Terms. , ■ FULL PRICE, 15,950 tor this 2-bed room ranch with oil hoot In good north suburban area. Aluminum storms and screens. Lot 100'x300' Terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 WARDS POINT. 40X275', $12,500. TERMS AVAILABLE R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Sale Farms 56 LOTS-4N INDIANWOOO SHORES No. 3 now available. . CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 61143 MY 64*71 KENT Established In 1916 WEST SUBURBAN — Trl-level 6 room home with filed bath, 26ft; carpeted -living room. Paneled wails and tilad floor In basemont family room. Gas host, lake privileges. Now at $11,080 with *2,150 down. CLARKSTON — 3 bedroom orlck ranch, on I56tt. lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Water softener end gas incinerator included. On paved street near schools. *15to5 with terms. EAST SUBURBAN — 2-bedroom and bath. Carpeted living room. 9x14-11. utility room. Deep Tot. (8,950, $950 down. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor PE 2-0123 or MA 617 Income Property 50 TO SETTLE ESTATE, FURNISHED 4*apartment Incoma, $10,000. - FE 5*3045. lake ProMriy 51 BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE FRONT, Wards Point. Custom built, Roman brick, tiled roof ranch homo. King sized rooms. Country kltchon. Bullt- lns pelore. Carpeting. Drape*. Aff appliances. 3-car gerege. Ex " beech. 8 years old. *45,000. Elwood Realty 4*2-2410 412-8835 H5mI iltHi, 48'xW, lUNNY Beech overlooking beautiful Wei-ten Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, 1750, *10 down, IIP month. Owner. MY 60940. LAKE FRONT Water level* are below normal — so ere the prices, NOW Is the time to BUY THIS close-in 24-unlt wa- ter-front ________ beautifully wood-lake-view homo (80,000. 75 per cent down bolenc* In 3 years — no Intorait. apartment SIM an- ltd l*K6front end sites. All tor only stance In 3 years — no Intorast. GORDON WILLIAMSON BIRMINGHAM OTO’ftMinTTOii,...HliOKB used. J. L. Daily CO. EM 67114. Oelly LARI UVIH&, p6HtlA6 'fiTMlfT- uns, lots *795, *1* down, *10 month. Swim, fish, bokt docks. FE 4-4309, ON 61293, Bloch Bora. “ Want y6u'r PRT£IT"" “'““ CALL NORM RICK - REALTOR Rliort Prapdrty Waterford Hill Manor Large ettoto lots an one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from *1,750. OPEN DAILY TO 1P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO * P. M. 2*91 Dixie Hwy. OR 6049 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A4AN OR woman In this area to own . end opearte a route of machine* dla-trlutlng nationally edv. product*. J We establish route, car and raf- ' ersnees desirable, minimum Invast-ment *9*5 raqlurtd. Good opportunity for spare time Income, or full time business. Writ* KINO ■ DIST. CO., 3710 Central Ave., M, dist CO., 3710 Central Ave., Mpto., Minn- 55421, Include phone. CORNER, 400 ON OPbvH*, "33$ on Mt. Clemens. *42,500. OR 6011* - or — OR 69001. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE TO OWN end operate your own business from your homo: Excellent opportunity for fuff time, husband end wife or retired men. Reliable 40-yeer-old firm not presently In thl* ere* to ottering a line of plastic coating products known ss plestd-told. These products will cover end protect any material end they ere superior to anything on the portunity that will enable you go Into * full or * pert time business With * good Income. Small Investment required tor stock. Bx elusive rights available tor ell or part of Oakland County. Writ* par- tlculars to: Bloomfield Distributing Ce. P. O. Box 3*4 Bloomfield Hlllt, Michigan ten, *3. OL 60*45. METAMORA TOWNlHlP — 103 acres with farm windings. *64,930 or will sell 93 acre* separate tor $025 per acre. *8 ACRES near 1-75 — Farm buildings. $25,880. Home Is rented tor $88 per month. 47 ACRES near I-7S end MI7. Farm buildings, good soil. *27,500. 53 acres with small lake In Ron* Township near M39. *35,0*0. IS ACRE CORNBR with n*w 6b*d-room ranch. Basement ana garage. *22,500. Barn and IS more •eras $8,930. 2 ACRES WITH 6R00M H0MR--Mlnor rtpalrs needed. Barn and Vary law priced at *5 ACRES OP VACANT ROLUNf and saml-woddad land VS hour N.w. ol Pontiac. 1275 par acre. WE HAVE 14 SEPARATE (to manta of small acreage In many area*. 2w to I* acre* or mere. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *445 Dixie, Clarketon__ 4363415 . . Bv*a. «H 64175 21) Baldwin Av*. MULTIPII LUTING SERVICE on en acre of lend- 3 bedrw A modern kltch*n_wito Jwilf Full bai*ntom. (l4,1*1. *1,490 w C. PANGUS, REALTOR “0M',C.ffC..tocfNAM.^VM'* CANAL LOTS 54 choice building ill** ~ 4txl47. connected with aylvan Lake, JACK LOVELAND 3110 Css* Lek* Rd. 48612*1 Bloomfield Township T%W SSid-'TS,.ttSSTM engineering comneny, doctors ef-lice or any retell Wnlnee*. Downtown M doctor. •ttorn#y o+bwln** at*, flc«. Own«F will ••crlflW. BATEMAN COMMERC^ WAI^TMiNT arjg. ' ^8 Orchard Lak« at MlddU Balt 4* ff, on Orchard Ilk* with to* 4* ft. wide leading, w IrtyarttoMi, Wendartul investmeht. Ohm **•* bar n., K. L. Templalon, Rsaltor 2339 Orchard Lab* Read 4*6898* Zonid MfQ."-5(560 Sq7Jt:~ On MIS in Prtanvilto, masenry building wm M room and afftc* Annitt Inc. Rialtori M Open'lllvenlnis ond Sundays U* ) I ■v %HE1PQ]S(TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,, JANUARY 5,1965 Business Opportunities 59 ; Beauty Shop 'and ,/// ■ Equipment LOCATED IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE; - EXCELLENT clTentel. CONSISTS OF •4 SHAMPOO UNITS, t AIR-CON DITI ON DRYERS, COMB-OUT SECTION. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL , EMPIRE 3-4269 AFTER 5 i’ ; P.M. f HARDWARE $150,000 volume. Requires $20,000 down. Michigan! . Business Sales, Inc. JOHN* LANDMESSER, BROl -1573 S. Telegraph , pE 4-1582 US RE-' I. All Or 560 Pontiac i Rd. MONEY-MAKER Let your money work for you. This 3-unlt apartment house with separate heat ana laundry, 2 lots, 2-—car garage. /widow wants to sell, excellent condition. So here goes -for only $22,000. Terms. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION, 338-0000 / After «, OA 8-1411 MOTELS CHAPIN,. Motel Broker EL 7-0600---------— PROFITABLE '2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot. $1500 down plus Inventory. Ideal location for 24 hour day operation. On Main highway. Illness forces sale. Cell now ask for Mrs. Motley, 363-6703. * ~ HACKETT REALTY ___7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Swops SHORT: ORDER RESTAURANT equipment complete; includes booths. $800 .or trade equal value. FE 8-2348. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally/til f. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday. MtGAIN BOX 465 S? Woodward,, Birmingham /(Just So. of bus station) January Clearance Sale- Jan. 5 thru 30 WINTER ITEMS REDUCED. I N -CLUDINS ALL WHIT E^TpfeS WHICH WILL BE Vi OF PRICE MARKED ON TAG. WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED. NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS. Hours — .dally 10 a.m.-5 p m„ Tues., 1-9 p.m„ Sat. 9^12 noon. Consignment hours — Alton., Wed., Thurs., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. PURE OIL CO. Hat a 30,000 gallon modem station Jin the clty d welled Lake for lease.1 Also another station at Crescent and Elisabeth, Lake Rd. Paid dealer training available. PLEASE CALL JACK, DAYS — 682-3344 EVE., 482-1648. - RESTAURANT West of Pontiac! excellent equipment with Pizza oven. Seats 56. Short hours, good busInessteLet us show you. - ■ ((£/- ‘ • WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ‘ 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before „^you deal. , WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m. *1,200'DISCOUNT, $55. PER MONTH /per cent Interest. Ask tor Mr. (fright. FE 2-9141. ACTION your lend contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wnnted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ! 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently wanted. See us before s', you deal. t WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 _____Open Eves. ‘Til 8 p. m. CASH FOR LAND private. FE 2-5961. CONTRACTS, CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough at 68MS20. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Walt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. ______ I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. « EMplr< 3-2511_____________EMpIra 3-6086 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0561. Money to Loan 61 ■ (UcOTtedMwoyLandor)_ FINANCIAL WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS to $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced court-sellors. Credit Ufa Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8T21. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry SI. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 Dally, Sat. 9 to 1 . LOANS 825 to 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 0-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first vjslt. Quick, friendly, helptol. FE 2-9206 It tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS 825 (O 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Sale Household Goods , 65 3-rOom outfits; BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room:, davenport and,>chalr, foam .cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2. decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.50 weekly. — NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $109. $1 JO weakly. Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-788) Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall Sale Household Goods ^ CARNIVAL LUMBER \ Sweet's Radio-A AppII 422 W- Huron WASHER, *26, ELECTRIC STOVE, 835. Dryer, 825. Refrigerator with top freezer, 849. Gat stove, *25. 21-lnch TV. $25. Refrigerator $25. v. Harris. PE 5-r WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS W. Pike Store Only-Table and floor lamps from $ 2.95 Elec. Ironers from ........ $29.95 Apt. size gas stove ....... $39.95 6-pc. dining. room suite.... $39.95 2-pc. living room suite .■ $49.95 Guar. alec, washer ........ $49.95- Guar. elec, refrigerator $69.95 EASY TERMS . FE 4-1866 WE TAKE TRADE * INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. Antiques ^ ^65-A ITALIAN PROVINCIAL TABLE, Carrara marble top, solid black walnut, bast bid. OL 1-3938. Rock 'lath ............ *.97 4X8xto Plyscore ....... *4.45 Huron cement 81.19 (Above In 15 of more) Burmeister's We .Deliver ‘ s! EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a weak—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 to 3 MID-WINTER SPECIALI . 1 day sarvl A. A H. MA 5-2537. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 36 :__________ LARGE RUSSELL PAINTING OF "Scene In Venice." Smaller of "Mousetower," "Scene in Wintertime" and Scene "In The Summertime". Must be seen to be appreciated at 3340 Eastwood Dr., R. E. Thompson. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also removes Iran, $249: G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 WIDOW MUST SELL PICTURE frame; water dispenser; complete . set of.-flat iron; -.Hflwe_sew)ng.ma=. chine with attachments and copper ' boiler. 682,1957. YOU WILL USUALLY FIND THE unusual at Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly. ME 7-5198. Open Sundays._____________________ . Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 4-SPEED PORTABLE HI FI, ONE year old, Ilk* new. $35; FE 4-3635. BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND Petruska A Sons, Tel- Huron Shop- Ping Center. ______________________1 RCA COLOR TV, *375, NEW FEB-1 ruary, 1963. 2-speaker, perfect picture. FE 2-8403. PLUMBING BARGAINS'. TRIE-Standing toilet,. 816.95. 30-galloh heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath sets $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, SftSS) .shower stalls wllJi trim 834.95; . 2-bowl sink, $2.95) Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516, RED TAG SALE / , 20 per cant discount on any article bought with red tag. New and used typewriters, addinx machines, desks and other office5 pieces — CALL FORBES, OR 34767. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820 By Dick Turner Bouti-Ateessurie* STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS 829.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. 12 STRAIGHT BACK USED WOOD —CHAIRS. Must be sold on e bid basis. 63. Oakland Ave. $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent ----CLEARANCE SALE------------- 2-pc. Colonial living room, $127.00 2-pc. Ilvlhg room, $79.00 4- pc. bedroom suites $69 to $99 Lamps low as $1.00 End tables low as $4.95 5- pc. dinette low as $17,95 Rollaway beds complete $19.00 Bunk beds complete $44 Sofa beds $59.00 Odd dresser $4.95 Rockers $15.00 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW with nice refrigerator aind range . $317.00—$3.00 Per Week Basement—Factory Seconds Plenty of dean guaranteed refrigerators, washers, and stoves. Lon of used furniture and factory seconds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE £6842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market 0 - INCH SEEMAY CONTEMPO-rary sofa. Royal blue, pair of red-orange decorator chairs, walnut cocktail table and lamp table, Curtis Mathis Stereo, AM-FM radio, TV comb. FE 5-6308._ A SINGER with walnut cabinet* used. Makes buttonholes* monograms* sews on buttons* fancy stitches. Ail by setting of finger-tip dial. Payments of $1.25 a week. Guaranteed. Do-nrtelco* Inc.* Formerly Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE 8-4521. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC-trie clothes dryer* good condition. Both for $100. 674-0678 after 6. A SINGER Dlai-a-matlc in hardwood console, used. Just dial tor buttonholes, monograms, overcasting, blind hamming, etc. 5-year parts guarantee. Cash price 858.10 or $5 per month will handle, Richman Brothers Sewing'Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Nacchi Dealer. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. 3354283. A World Famous Necchi 1964 Demonstrator, In brand new cabinet. Has zig-zagger for buttonholes, monograms, blind hems, etc. No complicated attachements to buy. Lifetime guarantee and free Instructions at Richman Brothers Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized Nacchi Dealer. Full price 883.00 or $5 per month. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the POntlpc Mali. 3354203.___ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETT^ sale, BRAND NEW. Large a n d smalt size (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7881 210 STURDY, 835. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. condition. $50. 682-4384. DUNCAN PlfYFE DINING ROOM sri. A-1 condition, 3 blond end tables. Call OR 3-0962. ELECTRIC 40-INCH RANOB, DOU ble oven, good working condition, clean. $30. OA 0-.2972. FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition. *25. FE 4-2694. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wa will b# gi«d to hdlp you. STATE FINANCE-CO. 50* Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES *1.100 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 482 2J00 SYLVAN 425-1886 24 Hour Service — 3344722 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ............. $ 6.25 $2,000 ........ $12.09 14.000 .......i u ■ •. 025.70 2nd mortgages slightly higher Barrow tar ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bill* Now i Cor Now PumHuro . Mono repair and modernization FE 8-2657 if you can't ooll , . . Moll Coupon Loan-by-Phont Jl w. Lowrofwo II., Pont!** Rush dotfiis of your now pun Homo ! FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE FRIGIOAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, works good, 825. FE 24403. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale, must sacrifice. Cell after 4. 624-3847 or 421-0294- Kirby vacuum cleaner FE ; iJviN^ROOM FURNifURE, VERY good condition, cheap. Cell after / j p.m. Pi 5-1863. NECCHI AUTOjiMTi? 2IG Iao sewing machine. Does embroidering, regular stitches, buttoh-hoies, everything. Used. Pay off account In 9 months at 18 per month or *72 cash balance — In modem walnut cabinet — Universal Co. FE 44905. PLASflC WALL TlLE BAG TILB OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron r^fii(W6iHL«~T(frjrxfn> chair, good condition. OL 2-6291. iiftfciVAfcV (jiir-qviR“ioo years old. Used furniture. O-M Print Store. 1619 Auburn Rd., Rochester. Special Bargains 1964 CLEARANCE OF ALL 1964 MODEL TV's, also* several used colored TV'S^Dalby TV — FE 44802 —-348 East Lehigh St. .___ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets, and curtains $69.50 value $34.50., lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, toilets; $18.95. ’ Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. 37. reconditioned and guaran- ! teed TVs. -SEVERAL TO CHOOSE ' FROM. —JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV- 4- 45 E. WALTON______FE 8-4569 Otter Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER RENTAL,. UN-* limited gallonage, S3 per month. 673-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to- AND &K-HORSEPOWER SUMP pumps, new, used and exchanged, bronze bases, guaranteed, your motor or ours. Cone's. FE 5-5643. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE_____ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances TWO PAIRS OF BI-FOLD MAHOG - any doors to fit finished opening 3T1" wide by 6'9" high Or Units can be used together In finished 7'10". $20 per unit or 840 tor both units. Phone OR 3-7771. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. »_____ Hand Tools-Machinery 68 1 WEEK ONLY I 6' by 8', by to Sapell paneling, 83.95 4' by 7' pre-finished mahogany $3.39 i 30" and 36" Birch by-fold doors with hardware $9.95. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 | Musical Goods 71 120 BASE CELLINI ACCORDION FE 5-44)6 after 4 p.m. A . PIANO WANTED TO BUY 4ny kind. 3384108. 2 OIL SPACE HEATERS, GOOD condition. 682-0254. j 9'Xll1 LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. I B&G Tile, FE 44957, 1075 W. Huron i CONN Spinet CONN 25 pedal walnut 21-INCH USED TV . . *29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 6 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH stand, tolly equipped end stocked. FE 2-7589 1963 MOTO MOWER SNOW-SHARK, excellent condition, $250. EM 3-3345. I CUSTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine with wood console, used. Monograms, hems, makes buttonholes, designs. Full price $41. Payments of $1.11 weekly. Under guarantee. Domelco, Inc. (Formerly Michigan Necchl-Elne). FE 8-4521. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 A SINGER In walnut console. Zig - zagger makes blind hems on dresses* buttonholes* overcasting* etc. Used. Take on payments of $5 per month for 8 months or new balance of $36.80. 5-year -parts guarantee. Richman Brother Sewing Center* Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchi Dealer. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd.* across from .the Pontiac Mall. 335-9283. AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG SEWNG machine. "Fashion Dial Model." Makes buttoniholes* overcasts* appliques* etc/ Used blond cabinet. Take over payments of $5.40 per month for 8 months or $43 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. BATHINETTE* HAIR DRYER* .dress form* 3 traverse rods* 65V *0766. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment* $12. Great Plains Gas Co.* FE 5-0872. BATHROOM FIXTURES; OIL AND gas furnace end boilers* automatic water heaters* hardware and electrical supplies. Crock* soil* copper* black and galvanized pipe end fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rusfoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd.________FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND ~ quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Used Organs No Down Payment $13.50 mo, Save HAMMOND Spinet $15.75 mo BALDWIN Spinet $24.75 mo LOWREY Spinet $15.75 mo Used console piano* also upright* real good buys. Now Is the time to buy LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Parking. _____________Ml 6-8002 Free GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE Pianos and organs, all styles and finishes. Will sell at tremendous savings. Buy now — save now — pay later. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 44566 ROYAL OAK STORE 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin rail's, Pontiac Mall. 6824422. LESTER SPINET PIANO, SLIGHT ly used, 1400. Call 602-6033 after , 4 p.m._________________ RENTAL RETURN, SPINET Plano, $495 with bench and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $48 — spinets from $288 — con soles from $399 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. 602-0422. CL^S.EL^T'NATI0N WI™S„ 75 4*M?rMln“$d mahogany * Atr0“ ™-Muron FE 24567 USED ORGANS' Choose from Hammond* Wurlltzar* Baldwin* etc. Low easy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-716$ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins in good playing condition. Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph $ 3.75 $ 4.10 plywood 4x8 pre-finished mahogany plywood 4x7 un-finlshed mahogany plywood $ 2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS! Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. WANTED: WOMAN GUITAR teacher* Waterford vicinity. OR 4-0804. Spurting Goods 74 COMPETITION GO-KART, MODI-fled* Best offer over $75. OL 1-1666. COMPLETE STOCK' Of PIPE AND, ■■ | fittings — plastic, copper and cast1 GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I ’ Li" e%SX i w« c»rrY on* «* «h* most complete i ?nd galvanized for wafer. Black ||ne9 0f new- and used guns In I- for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W.i m0 srU| : Montcalm, FE 5-4712.■ ____ ! Browning 22 rifle $82.50 CASH ANfiTCARRY I Weatherby 22 rifle $84.50 2 colors* 4x7 pre-flnlshed mah< ogany $3,49 Remington 22 rifle $49.95 Open MON. and . , Evas 'till 8 P.m. * DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8912 clearancT of used office furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dlxls HWy. OR 3-9767. We also buy._______ " D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 3144926 Custom cabinets, formica lops, sales of formica, sink*, hoods and faucets, COMPARE OUR PHICiS. iLECTRlC LIGHT FiKtUrEi ALl rooms 1965 designs pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom 1965 11.19, porch 81.55. Irregulars, samplM. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard M" ;asfsr" sets and groceries , .*# home WHWriV SAVE UP TO 40 PRKCENT Ali name brands Free catalog end Information NON- Colt Pistol, Tronfier scout 22 C4l 849.54 ...BEAR Archery Equipment PISHING Tackle turf Board or paddel Board 199.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 as low as 8)98 Cliff Drover's ' Gun and Sport Cantor 18210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-6771 —open Dally and Sundays— ....i*Sm'ARCHfRV sales— 24 Michigan Ava. ____FE 54264 i&UNti buy-sell-tKade Burr-Shell, 375 5. Telegraph SH6w MOBILES — FOR WltTfER fun go $kl*Doo. All modeti on alipliy. Up to 40 m.p.h. on bore Rround or snow. Only weight 250 m. Come In end fake i rlae. . BILL COLLAR Boat* and Mo* tori* 1 mile eetf of Lapeer on __Mil. Sand—Gravtl—Dfrt OWENS MARfNE SUPPLY ^ 5 Orchard Lakb '■ -: ~ PB.£8(128 SPECIALS / 1965 Johnson Motor, 5 Ji#, *227JO PINTER'S MAjpl«j: 1379 Opdyke Qjsjn 'W IHMh- SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1964-J boats wld- motor*, tor Chrfetmas -or tor Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. No ‘interest to pay. '% BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North of 14 Mile at Adams Rd. STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS , DOCKS Discount prices now In affect Harrington Boat'Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 337-8033 “Wouldn’t a joint account be handier for you, Pet? Then you wouldn’t have to be always doling out what I want!” "SPORTS MINDED" be sure to Visit our new SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans,, guns, football, baseball,, arentry* fishing* bunting-goods. Mercury, Seott-McCullocn motors, marii* accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILER. T.. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton ^ FE 8-4402 Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 Special Deal *64 28-ft. Owens express cruiser, "new" 225 hj>. 1V4-1 reduction gear, hardtop, loaded. Free ship to shore radio and depth sounder. WE TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZUREK LAKE t, SEA MARINA TONY'S /MARINE POR JOHNSON MOTORS ^SmgT' - Factory Branch vNcw and Us®d e ' '• - - 47s Oakland Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE POR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 541*3 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today tor no oblation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave Foreign Cars 105 1958 VW; *459/ Ml 64433/ - 1959 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE, Clean, *450. Save Auto .Call FE 5L3278 or: FE 5^2397. 1959 ENGLISH MORRIS MINOR 1000 convertible, new top,. A-i condition *28 a mo. 69344*2 after 6 p.m 1959 VW, 2-OOOR, SUN ROOF . TOfW,~ blue. DON'S, 477 S. I a-■ pear, Orion.- MY >-204t. / Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 f Travel Trailers A-l POODLE GROOMING, *6. STAN-dard, $8 and up. Toy males at " stod. 6744215 or 6734743.- 88 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 24889. AKC JET BLACK MALE TOY POO-dle puppy*. 6824189. BOARDING—CLIPPING—^POODLE Puppies—Stud—Walled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel AAA 4-1113 CUTE MONGREL PUPS, 6 WEEKS old, free to good home. 673-7047. POODLES, MINIATURE, BLACK, 5 weeks. 1 mala, 1 tamale. Real beauties. OR 3-2630.________ TERRIFIC SALES UP UNTIL JAN. 10th when we will close for our westRvr umH March let. Thank you tor your patronage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690’ Williams Lake Rd., Dray - ton Plains. OR 3-5981. TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, , Parry at Walton. FE 4-9100. Housetreilers 89 3-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME OE-trolter, attached 8x12 porch, 682-0273 Keego Harbor Park.____ 1959 SKYLINE, 10x45, ASKING 81000 or best offer, 8794440 between 8-3:30 p.m. 1962 ALAAA. MUST SELL. FRONT kitchen, 2 bedrooms I0'x55'. Best offer. MA 4-2967. Six weeks old—one male-one female—AKC registered— Papers furnished. CALL MA 5-1517 PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I .P-plng. OR 34920. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. Coloniai AAobllhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (AA59) at Opdyke (M24) WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kay's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion Airplanes 99 1956 CUSTOM FORNEY — RATES 6s No. 1 in Michigan by Trade-a-ptane, 98 HP, 478 TT, new King 150A radio, RB full panel, fresh licensed, always hangar. , 84,200. Lass radio, 8XM0. Call 7 to 9 p.m. Ml 6-2064. Will accept land contract In trade. I960 KARMANN G H J A CONVERT-lble with black top and. eye-appealing black finish: Radio, tires almost like new. Extra low mhos and true compact economy. HOL-IDAY W|]jf rates on ba lance., 100 Per cent UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY. Autobahn Motors* Inc. authorized vw Dealer W mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph " " 106 NORTHWOOD^OSA^ IS®® lent condition; Ml 6-2879. ■— * 1964 Cadillac Sedan Deville - , • ■ thon h. j,joo miles. Like new. ~ $495 down or tfade WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^^^SDmichi^n<-1,W Latp Cadillacs than a lot of medium priced NEW CARSL Come in and Check._ EXECUTIVE CARS .AND LOW «6f961',MSfo. 1961 RED MGA COUPE, ‘ WIRE wheels and ractld, car In A-1 shape. Ml 7-1740. ” ' STINSON 1M-1, 15 HORSEPOWER, 225 hours SMOH on A & E, 1516 hours TT, VHT-2, aircraft completely raultt 12-1443. N8194 K at METTETAL airport. $3,400. PA 8-2210. Wanted Cars-Tnicks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ”___>963 MG - Whitewalls, heater, defrosters, bucket seats, $50 down, 36 mqnms to payl ./ LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW. LOCATION. 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 3-7863 1963 VW, WHITE, RADIO. GOOD condition. 852-4726 after 4. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 84 FE 8-0826 SPRINGER PUPPIES, AKC, quality. Ml 6-9856.____ TOP SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 WEEKS -Neutered mala, 2 years. Call 338-9787 after 3. - ____________ ST. BERNARD PUPPY, AKC MA 6-2813____________ ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC registered. *150. Phone 517-337-1561. 4932 Grandview, OKemos near Lansing. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. Toy poodle stud service. Black. Fee or pups. 473-5604. Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY JO 7:70 P M. 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P,M- oor Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade* Retail 7 days LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers, OXFORD TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60. feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nqmads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MV 2-4611. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and usad $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3681. AVERILL'S We have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 44096 1963 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, good condition! Take over payments. OR 4-1313 between 3 and 8:30. - 1964 VW SUN ROOF, RADIO, HEAT-•r, UL 2-3741. California Buyers for sharp cars.' Call ', . , M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy . OR 4-Q30» REPOSSESSION 1963 VW 2-door sedan, no money down, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404. Dealer. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make usad car Call for Appraisal 666 $. WoodwardMl 6-3900 GOOD CLEAN CAR, PREFER PON-tlac, private party, pay cash.' 473-0807. New and Used Cars 106 | 1501 BALOWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON | Always a good selection of tin* cars and pickups. Easy farms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman: Jack Cooper F E 2-2641 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, lata n . NOW! See us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-196$ CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Tel-A-Huron Motor Sales Sells cars with NO MONEY DOWN, 36 MONTHS TO PAY, CREDIT NO PROBLEM. We trade UP or DOWN. All trades ACCEPTED. We sell •II makes tram * 1955 to 1962. All prlcsd from (39 to *1.000. FE 8-9661 I960 BUICK LtSahrt. 2-OOOR SB-den, autom. transmission, radio, htater. snow tires, blade with whltt top. axe. condition, 1-owner. *795. OR 34703. NO AUCTION UNTIL JANUARY 9 at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, but always open for your consignments. Come see us. Still on Hwy. M-24, now 9 miles N. Of Oxford In Metomora twp. 678-2523. OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 To accept consignments for our January 9 sale. Hall's Auction Sale, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1671 - MY 3-6141. SATURDAY, JANUARY «, 10:30 A.M. BERTON BRENOEL FARM (SOLO) 11875 Milford Rd., Holly Cattle, Produce, Tools, Re.'cs STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 635-9400, Swartz Creek' YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 10” wldes. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of 569 per month, Including Interest and Insurance, Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping conven fence—A good selection of used 8‘ end 10* wldes as 'ow as <195 down Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON . 4301 Dlxlo Highway OR 3-1202 Rent Trailer Spact Livestock 83 GELDING AND MARE, GENTLE, saddles. 451-3596, UL 2-3774._ SHETLAND PONY, PINTD, GEN-tle, saddle and bridle. $150. FE 8-1622. Nathan Baize. Tiras-Auto-T rack_____ Truck Tire Specials 825x20-10 ply, highway .... 1 825x20-12 ply* highway . t 825x20—10 ply* mud and , snow nylon .... I 900x20—10 ply* mud and 90 92 10x22.5- ylon snow nyk 5—10 o snow nylon 567.32 865.7* Hay—Grain—Feed 84 Farfn Equipment 87 GBHL PORTABLE HAAAMER mill, 10 In., $250. 1 Horvav stationary o In,- hammer mill 850. OR 3-9421. U8ED~~WHBi5L HORSE fiRAC-lors starting from 1250. Usad chain ply mud and non Ask for special deal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget farms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 93 Auto Service ANNOUNCING THS OPENING OF . Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No Job too smell too big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates lors sieriing from wsv. useg cnem w rrr it tv tv-n. sew, Event Equipment. 625-1711. ( ) A ^ I A I\IT) SEE OUR LINE OF HOMEUffe ; v/nikuili 1U chain tews. Davis Machinery Co., I CHRYSLER-PLYHOUTH Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for , 734 Oakland PE 5-9434 farm tractors and machinery part*. — SEE US FlttST a'nD 8AVE/T6HN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-Ware, Phone 832-7141. USED # R A 1 O ROTOTILLErS, 1.1577 c.» w»»—j jQj Simple Inexpensive Application Boice iulfoere Supply PE 5-81*6 m ‘pffTMwny. with iso foot frentog*. No apprels-B. D. Charles, Equitable, rerm Loen iervlce. 6S7 j)704.' 63 111 CU. PONTIAC il j9n Ford IniMw, ■fio, gulier' *nd comld.r.d to* 1 «*r». TV'» arid fitarao'a# WfiMi thay laaf. Tarmi avnliable. HAMPTON'S ILiECTRIC 125 W. Huron _ PE. 44525 Open 9 TIM 9 P. M. Dally Satudev 9 TIM 7 P.M, ”—"—SPICIAL mri'eh^wlth *1* verify Splece'tflnrife sri, 4 chrome chain. FURNITURE CO. ' 17 ■. HURON PB 4-4981 ie W. PIKE Ft 2-2150 UliD 'ILECTRlC BtfYii, Gdob condition, 840, Treadle Singer sewing machine, 857 4 oak chair* with arms, 81 eecli. Electric window fen, *1 OL, 14)865, ■ I 30" f rluldelre range, 1944 model, j PrlgMilre freezer, uprlghl. i PriSldeire Uliliweiher. ALL IPECIALLY PRICED, CRUMP ELECTRIC 3448 Auburn Ave, PE 44573 ^BUItNAfl,UW67l'iKl'NBw. PB 2-7164 JIM7I~PTVX61~6U tliTj Every, thing brend new, Plre telvege. Prices wholetels or lower. Corner Airport at Hetchery, OR 4-0*18, Jlfp*iYXW61i wagSiI 66815 condition 1250, 30-M eutomaflc rllie end inotjiun. OR 4-1741. ' T]AMAftf"dfiSFAWr *141 I Prlgldairn wether, let eetlon, - 1984, new demoded suds sever *1 RCA 21" color, I on|y, new Krivlnetor range, 30" new GH aulomellc Washer/ new, 16 ib„ Imt filter Hoover urirlghl, new, ALL GUARANTEED TH( GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. r FE 4-1555 ... 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL GRAVEL ddzlhp* back hot work. 8M 3-6373 6hoic1 rich BA(irDMDGiij1 B-8785 er P , iiL AN6“34;TN?H 6AK FIREPlacb WOM, alio slab wood. 338-0291. A-i Aolp wo66, y' 0p,‘~ALl'6 Slab. FC 8-8755 or PB 89544 CanWIL «6AL -' THi (DIAL tli apiece fuel, fireplace wood, fire, rido colon, OAKLAND PUII, l> I'AINT, 45 Thomil II. PR 5-4l*f. 8)8* DxrAM URftYT-W»LA6 wood, 8)0 cord, f for Ilf dtllvertd, P B 2 »44f or 673-8534 kto|n unite bt KITCHIN kompact Visit our models on display, Terms Available Plywood Distributor! nl Ponllec 374 N, Cass PR 3 04Jf Utf AXIM‘ AID. _cpsf 5345, sell lor 5130. OR £4fS7. AttWfAWpfiKfAILB.^ Cell IE ,8 4714 , Pots—Hu.itlni Degi 79 I OP THR BEIT AKC DACHIHUND pups, stud dogs. Jebelmi,.PB 1-2511. j'CocOTCXVFI^ftAW!, T 'PI-male, AKCMUM'leble, 040. 179-4440 l>etween S-liJOp.m. IOAtt!6lfAWAlilUM,l'(rMP‘ANO filter set, or. JO-gilMn setup, 111 trene's. UL 2-3100! ite 11 IWARD POrTfABtnrtftM 9401, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 opdyke________FE 4-4380 USED IHC CUB L0-B0Y TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE A-I IHApe, 11,795. king Bros. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke TravolTralloro __________88 14' 1944 MODEL 0LRBP0 4 01,095. Goode 11, $200 8. Rochtitar. UL 2-4550, _____________ —tforwcnmwKim'Av— Por e deal on • quality travel trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 1 1944 19-foot Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 2091 W. Huron It. PE £-4921 —XfKIWffWIfflHTWIIflHT’" TRAVEL TRAILERS line* 1932. Guaranteed tor Ilf*, tee them end get a demonstration *1 Werner Trailer Seles, 309* W, ‘ Huron (plan to loin on* of Welly Hyan/i exciting caravans). rroGWCAWIlf Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup, OR 3-Mse, "'PTOdNixTiucMCAMAlXr^ *1010.4 Irani end , ltd* models. Pioneer Camper telei. FB £3989, "f iCK-UFSAWPlRi ’ Pram 11*9 ug % T It R CAMPER MPO. CO. 5310 Aubumdalti Ullco nl-1140 aRe Vbu FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer HOW, AVALAIRS, CRIES, H0LLYS, TAWAS , 14W toll ft., self-contained Winter storage avtllMri*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 New '54, hHldeli. 14 ritd 19 fl, Winnebego'i. Large discount. Pick- 1255 Dlxl* OR } 1454 > I : J ' J j : T craTIkshaFt grinding in~thb car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding, Zuck Machine Shop, 23 flood. PC----- -*1-* hone FE 2-2543. NEED NEW Brake Linings? 59.95 ALL U.S. COMPACT* FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH 813.9 ALL OTHER U.l, CAM *16.9 ADD 53.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 5 30 8. CASS___ PONTIAC 95 Clearance Sale 1944 Honda Hawk 1942 H-D 74, 1941 Hondi Trail 1944 Honda Trail 90, 1942 Triumph 450, 1941 B8A 450, 1944 Yamaha, 1945 Honda 150, 1944 Honda 110, 1944 Honda Scrambler 1944 Triumph 500, 1941 Allstate 175, 1944 simplex Mlnl-blke, mpiex Mini hi > down peymet 1ERSON 8AL4 Low down psymenljeeiy terms! LBS I. IRRVICR TaRSS^ WW 2414 Auburn //” Ullc* ...........*RitMnWBfa8<«seM>MtelMINBil«wi; I ijriM BMt»~ACtBHflMI 97 1944 PONTOON PLOTI'BOAT, 22 n„ It hone Johnson outboora, electric iterfer, .comptete with canopy, gii tank, Boltory, etc, Ready 'to oo, PwtMt condition tl.OW, MA HM4 OWHtlMli for Inwore-qutwirii „ ' NOW *M UlOo we can convert your outboard boat A AT REASONABLE CO0T ^WShb iw dear with," r Inker, iwyry, Chare 451 bee boat!, KmoI pontoons, ivln wnmnL'-z Mb Kory Ridge Road to pamoda pA®»Gjj‘,» *aI?E»,,1P? iRhllcO LAKB, Phone MAIn MI79. TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 MILFORD WE NEED CARS) 1940 BUICK LeSABRl. 4-DOOR hardtop, power, whitewalls, radio and heater, excellent condition. Vary reasonable. 04 W. Princeton. FE 5-4979 after S p.m. 1941 BUICK. 4-OOOR. l-OWNEP. 5795. OR 1-2177. 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, standard shift, I cyl., heater, dakr Preen. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd.. Orion. MY 2-2041. 1963 BUICK Skylark, 2-door hardtop, power steering, vinyl top, ehari), 51,895. VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1025 TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Junk Car*—Tracks 101129. 343-2)19. "nW'tHEVTRclcup Vb Ion box, with 4 cylinder engine, slick shift, color of blue. Only— 41,495. Crlisman Chevrolet R0C^fir"tllT""0Cl8l%72. mrmb" R6W6Limr~>i(UPr tocrlllco. stwjOC . i AVAILABLE - Brand Now- 1965 . ■tMM'iMkue i • with too (-foot oox. Motor, dofroii-I, ell filter, wwwri. Houghton A Son „ rochbiter/; Qt. lent 51* N, Main It. "7iuBBi$rriEir~ JIM 1964 Buick Special Sedan Ali powtr* still In warranty, s. $2,395 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAd 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN 1959 CADILLAC COU#B OaVILLE, 2 to choosa from, priced to sell, 45 down delivers. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street /under construction)_ 1960 Cadillac Sedan Deville, In Yorkshire Blue, all Deville, equipment, $1,595 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 -ANYTIME--SPARTAN DODGE INC. Cadillac 1963 Coupe DeVllle Sliver mist Groan, Very low mileage, Sharp condition. $3,495 Also CM In PALOMINO Color WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC list N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN KESSLEFTS DODGE GAM AND TRUCK! , late* me Service^ Oxford OA 5-1400 k ..1963 ITeeliwddii ledan Air conditioned, *11 power decesso-rlos, •9(11 factory wtrronfy, Fire Frost Green. $595 Dbwn or Trade WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 115* N. WOODWARD J Ml 6191* BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN m, ^ e- lfH CHIVY $197* King Auto Sales 1275 W. Huron St. PE 1-400* its* 5R1W v-*; auTomatTc,' powtr-steering, brakes, radio, now tiros. Engine needs work. 473-711* after 4. 1959 €HlVROLBT 4. BEL AIR 2-door. Vary nice. FE 3-7542. H. Rig-gin*. Dealer. 194* CORVETTE HARDTOP. GOOD condition. PE 549*1 before 5 p.m. 194* CtfEVY VlJ stick;, RUNS good. Coll 428-2430._ 1940 CHEVY STATION WAGON, I-owner, now car trade, 850 down. WE "FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ' under construction!___ CHEVY 1940, D'ELUXl”tPAS5*N-psr wagon. 8450. Ml 4-5817. January Sale of 1965 Dodge demos and factory official carj. 20 to choose from. These won't last, so please hurry to Hunter Dodge 499 I. Hunted Ml 7-0955 Birmingham 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty witlrtVw*to ,so«rkii,i*<1*n' Ertnlno hooter. 29,400 actual miles end Bn y .........*...8895 station Wagon# 6 Datum f^arsMI r ..............*898 Patterson Chevrolet Co. H04 5, Woodward Avo. mi 4.1m BIRMINGHAM 1961 Chevroleti 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty r SP ttaanmeta Sf!#; H ,„PMt.r.°n dnvroln Co. u / /;7 sa§ THE PONTIAC PBE3S. \uESDA^k, JANUAR^ 5, li65 r TWEN^Y-OflK ER, AUTOMATIC ____„_____ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of >27.64 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Pertw, Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. H«w —d UmrI Cri* 106 k*w and Used Cars 106 NMv and Used Cars L 106 MARMADVKE gfelrSffiir Sft B m cohdttlon. >1,230. CeTsffsm, 1*M TORVAIR MONIA CbUft. Au- torpStletransmlsalon and 17,000 certified actual miles. Brilliant Au-«&H5 ^RL^rtowroom condition. ' jMhopse Wm. (VTwim *«•** J«*mls*lon. *1) only »5 down with low bank rates on the balance. Autobahrf Motors, Inc, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mila 176S S. Telegraph PE Mat CLEAN 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-door, power steering and brake PowarglMe. t-owner, OR 3-8630. 1062 CHEVY WAGON. (-CYLINDER. Automatic transmission. Radio. V owner. FE MSN. miles in tap condition. Good, rubber. Snow tires, heater, standard altm. Listed at »55tn NADA book. The first S300 takes It. Write Pontiac Press Box 15. See It m downtown Pontiac, , 1962 Chevrolets 25 Months Chevrolet— OK Warranty Impale convertible. Bright red finjsh with matching trim and white top. VrS engine. Powergll.de, power stwrlng. radio, heater, whitewall tires end priced af only*>1,695 Bel' Air Adoor Sedan. Azure Aqua with aqua trim. V4 engine, Power-glide, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, . Ctoly ....................... «>»» Bel Ait 6 passenger wagon. Horn duras maroon with fawn trim. V.4 engine. Powergrtde, power steering, power brakes, power rear wtndiow, root rack, radio, heater, whHewaUa. Extra sharp. -Only r: . v.*1,095 Impels Super Sport coupe. Tuxedo black with red trim. V-S, power-glide, power steering, power - brakes, whitewalls . . >1795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 110* S. Woodward Ave. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM 1M2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door sedan, VI, power steerln.g CC group, automatic transmission, low mileage. Ilk* new inside and ■ Out, >1.565. EM 3-451?......... 1962. Chevy , Impala Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls. Ready to go at only— $1797 McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 'mi Chevrolet station wag-W4, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of >38.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml *-7500. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, t-DOOR. V-* auto, radio, heater,, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, blue with matching Interior, good condition, MY 3-1544. m2 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR A door, a-cyilnder with automatic , trahsmlslson, radio, heater, whitewall tires, can -finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of >35.27 per month. Village Rambler. 666 5. Woodward law naiiwivf > » Ave., Ml 6-woo. * CORVETTES 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty 1959 Corvette convertible, Power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls Rad and white exterior, red In-terrior with black top. Only >1,693. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave.- Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM )S*3 ffHEVYj AD06r STATION wagon. VI stick, bronze, Biscayne. Can be seen el 61 Short St. ieiiCHEV Y 11 "NOV A"TON VERT • ibie. automatic transmission, radio end heeler, whitewall tires, like new. can finance 100 per, cent, assume car payments ot ’ 136.72 per month, ylllago Rambler, 666 5. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. . 1 ...- i9«"C6SvlffT5TINGRAY, FUEL In looted, 4-speed, silver. Bolt of- tor. MA A1904. , ____ _ '"l9*3 CHEVY IlL AIR 2-DOOR. Full power. 11,576. Ml 4-0155. 1962 £hIvV COR V AIR GREEN- orler wagon, radio, heater, • auto-, pood condition, 17,000 miles. OL 6-0771.______„ 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO and heater, whitewall tires, extra clean, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of 535.27 rr menth. Vllleo* Rambler, 666 Woodward Ave.. M| 6-390Q:___ CHIVY ft 25 Months Chavrolet - ,OK Warranty 1364 igo aeries 2-door sedan. Automatic, gold with fawn trim: A . cylinder engine, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 7,000 ec tool miles. Reel pwe end- only Potters-on Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 . ■ BIRMINGHAM 'v c-v;' 1964 CHBVEU.E ;iSUPER SPORT black exterior end .Interior, 327 cubes, 4-speed, positractlon, heavy duty suspension, power, brakes. 334-0024, 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DO(jR hardtop, VI engine, automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, 15,000 miles, extra sharp — almost like neWI $2,450. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic (, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, white. DON'S, 477 S. Leaser Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1964 CHEVROLET 25 Months Chevrolet/ OK Warranty Impala Sport Coupe. Lagoon aqua with aqua trim V-S-,engine, Power- 8Ho*. power steering.. Very nice, tW ..... >2,395 Impale sport sedan. Ermine white with aqua trim. V-l engine. Power-glide, power steering. Also e Day-tone blue one with blue tr'm. Has radio, heater whitewalls. Both -low mileage beauties. Your choice for >2,395. white Inferior, 300 h.p. ... gins, 4-speed end positractlon, radio, heater, whitewalls, 10,000 actual miles. Only >149 down. Impala Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim. V-S engine. Power-glide, power steering. On|y >2,395. Bel Air 4-door sedan. Palomer red with fawn trim, V-t engine, stick shift, redlo, heater, white-walls .... ................ 11,995 Biscayne 2-door sedan ' Meadow " vinyl Interior. 4-cyl-. Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like new. Also an ermine white with red trim. Both very .nice. Your choice for only $1,895. ... Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 8. Woodward Ave Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER / /. —We can Deliver— / '65 Chryslers —We Can Deliver— '65 Plymouths — We Can Deliver — '65 Ramblers BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP CLARKSTON MA 5-2435 I94i,PQRD FALCON STATION wegoh, has Butotfieflc traMmls. alon, radio and heater whitewall tires, can finance UH percent, assume^ Car payment! of . >28 27 per month. Village'Ram-bler, 556 S Woodward * AML, Ml 6-3900. . JW- 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passenger wagon, V 8, . Crulse-O-Matle, radio, heater, steering And brakes, like new throughout! Save t$. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. — Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711 OLIVER BUICK 1962 RENAULT Gordlnl 4-door t 695 1950 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 51095 1964 LeSABRE 4-door sodan . $2595 1961 OLDS Adoor;hardtop ... s 1962 FORD 2-door Fairiene . 1 51595 1962 PONTI AC wagon, Catalina S1695 1964 BUICK LeSabre wagon .. 53095 1941 BUICK Electra hardtop 1944 SKYLARK 4-door sedan 5239 51495 $2195 1943 SPECIAL 4-door ,4|y; 1943 SKYLARK convertible 1944 SKYLARK 2-door hardtop $2495 1963 SPECIAL wagon, only .. 51895 1962 CHEVY pickup VMon .. *1295 1964 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop/S3595 1962 IMPALA convertible vS1S95 1959 RENAULT 4-dOOr 5 195 1960 IMPALA 2-door hardtop .. $1295 ouWr BUICK 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR (Oden. Beautiful burgandy 1 finish with sharp fawn Interior. V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Priced at only /SI ,295 and carries our 25 months /Chevrolet OK Warranty. PATTER. SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ^ two -months ekl. __sy gold finish, big V-4, power steering, all the extras. Only — Call Mr, Dave Sylvester at— $2999 JOHN McAULIFFE ; FORb 630 Oakland Ave.* FE 5-4101- 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR hardtop Vo, automatic, power stoor Ing, brakes, solid * red finish) extra sharp! Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD deal er, OL 1-9711. ,• 1962 Ford Galaxie "500" with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, >35 down up to 36 months to pay! LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1964 OOOGE DART 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6 stick; Matar and radio. Call FE 2-2441. ___________ 1942 6obd£ POLARA, HARDTOP, black, whit* Interior, automatic, 303. Excellent condition, 334-4324. 1955 T-BIRD, NEW BRAKES AND transmission, auto., 4346093 after 7. 1957 FORD, 4 CYLINDER. OR 3-3251 or OR- 3-9062._ "Boor har6top, 1963 CHEVROLETS ’ 25 Months Chevy OK Warranty Bel Air 2-door soden. Aul“m" Gold with matching trim, V-8 engine, slick shift, radio, healer. Whitewalls. Only Impale sport coupe. Polamar red with black trim. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, neater, whitewalls. A one-owner trade. Only 1149 down. / 1 impel* convertible. /Aiur# *qu* with black top, V8 onolne. Power-glide, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls. Only 11.995 Bel-Air 6 passenger wagon. Aiuro aqua, VI angina, Powargllde, pow-ar steering, redlo, heater, whitewalls. Only.............51.895 Impale sport coupe. Saddle ten with matching trim. Stick shill with radio one car end only Bel Air l-door sedan. Illver blue with blue trim, VI engine, Powet-glide, radio, heater H,6fS. impale 4-door laden, laddie ten wlln matching trim. VI engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, neater, whitewalls .. 81,195. Bel Air f-pasienger wagon. Illver blue with blue trim, VI engine, Powergllde, power steering end brekfl, redlo, heeler . it ,995, Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 >. Woodward Ave Ml 4-2735 BIRMI NOHAM l-OWNIR TRADES '43 Polar*, air, herdloo >17f> '43 Chryswr "300" eonverilbl* M09| •S| oimce, sharp - ..f.B! 5 &rpur5'rt,w,,::; iil liiHFu Scatr>ii»i» • **••••• illti !WE®is;.vs!f| i h| I 095 1 8 991 1 Comet waaorir red monger':::::; Cprvalr . . . ■ ..; Chrysler 2-deor Do soio Adventumr , ' HUNTER DODGE "Where the Hunt End*" 400 e/HllWor _ Ml 7*0955 - \ 1957 FORD stick, 0-cyllnder, full |i95. ^ COOPERS - 4278 Dixie price only _________Drayton 1959 FORO, REAL NICE, RUNS good. 1959 FORO 'O A L X I E, I, AUTO-matte, good condition. >500 or best otlor. Mi 4-7251.____• 1959 FORO 4-DOOR AUTO., RED and whlto, clean, try this one. 1497 Jull price. WE FINANCE Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8*4071 l7$9 FORD HARDTOP WITH 1940 T Bird Interceptor motor 5400, esk lor Prank, Cell PE *-3302. _ 1959 FORD OALAXIS 4 • DOOR 1 HARDTOP. WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. POWER STEERING. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF >14.45 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, 591-1753, (ACROSS PROM, K-MART). 1959^615 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO, HEAT CR, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB SOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over peyments ot >16.75 per . month. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Perks, at Herold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1660 FORD 2-DOOR, RA&IO, ‘HiAt-ER, AUTOMATIC TRAN5MI5SION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Tako over payments of 518.90 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., MR. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1964 T-llfeS, GOOD 55fi6itiON. FE 2-0775. ________ " i960 FORD >197 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St,__ FE M4S8 FXLB60M,^IFin-Be6hrAp' tomellc shill, wh'liwaM tiros, vtry cloth. 8371. FE 5-75I7,.. I960 THUNOBRBIRO hie, >6 down. CONVBRTI' WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4*2214 or FE 3*7853 (Access oden to lot* While sir**! unqer construction) WITH POWER, RAOIO. HEATeR AUTOMATIC ^..TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over peyments ot 121.19 per month. B*yLL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at Herold Turner Pord. M[ I960. FORO 4-bpOR STATION WAO xgarRwpas ——--4 »r sleerlng, vmltewaM tires,lull Birmingham price 1397. , * Eitate :torage Co. 109 B. South illvd. FE 3-7161 OfWB pmM| Perks, et Hsrold Turnsr Ferd, Ml 6,7H4. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Car* to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4-door with redlo, teeter, automatic, power steering, whitewalls. Only— $1696 ' , McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IWT FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA DIO ANO HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF S21.60tPER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S, WOODWARO AVE., Ml 6-3900. By Anderson and LeeminglNew awl ast looking snowman I’ve ever seen!” 108 New -and Used .Care 106 New and liked Can t 106 New and Used On 106 I960 Pontiac Station Wagon; Light Blue/Power steering, brakes, . radio, heater, 6-passenger. . / $2295 * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Shiny midnight blue with matching Venture Trim. Hydra-matlc, power steering,, power brakes, tilt wheel, radio; heater, whitewalls): Extra sharp end only $2,095. Easy terms. This Car carries our 25 months Chevrolet OK warranty. PATTERSON .CHEVRO- 1964 WHITE BONNEVILLE WAGON. Hydramstlc, power steering and brakes, with other extras. >2,950. 332-3143. , 1964 Lincoln Convertible With full -power, radio, heater. Carries bdlance of new car warranty I Will finance 36 months I LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY, NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1955 Mercury, runs perfect, no rust. OR 23603. >275. 1963 Mercury 4-Door Sedan 'this one has radio, heater, automatic and whitewalls. Only- Si 999 McAULIFFE FE 5-4101 963 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, has full power, radio and heater, whitewall tires, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $38.80 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. New and Deed Can 106 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition. 40 Osage Circle FE 5-7290. 1959 PONTIAC 2 - POOR BON-nevllle, full power, grfey finish, very clean, >11.39 per week. . , WE FINANCE Capital Auto — 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 HAUPT PONTIAC 1964-FONTIA& GRAND PRtXr-rs-dio,. heater, power steering, brakes, white with red interior, very dean, old car downl - 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ible, radio, heater, 4-speed, white-walls, light blue color, old car down! I 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLEr red finish, white trim, automatic, radio, beaterv whitewalls, a dandy tor only $1,495. HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 1960 VENTURA, POWER STEER-Ing and brakes,. S8S0. FE 4-0897. 1960 PONTIAC, CLEAN, $795, DEAL-er. 6221391 or OR 4-1312, $999 1960 Pontiac*; Ventura 2-door hardtop, with, radio, heater, stick shift. No money down. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001'N. Main St*1 ROCHESTER . OL 1-8558 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Sedan, radio, heater, rod. Can bo seen at 61 Short St. 1960 .PONTIAC steering and down. WE FINANCE - DOOR, POWER paw*r brakes, $5 Lucky Auto * 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham [ MI 6-4538 '1963 Ford Custom “300" 2-Door This beauty has V-8 enalne, auto mafic transmission/ radio, hedter Only— ' $1595 BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Homo of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1963 Ford Convertible With radio, hooter, .automatic, power steering, whitewalls and madlum'blue tlnlih. Only — $2091 McAULIFFE PORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 l^l^XlRLAWf 6, jfflCKl 11,156 Call ME 4-9329 or PE 21730._ 1963 Ford Fairlone 500 6-patsenger wagon, with V-8 an- gina, automatic/ whltaWalls. Only— radio/ heater, $1745 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DiALER Sine* 1910" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3*1291 1963 Falcon 1961 Olds “88" 4-Door Sedan With a black finish, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only— $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 \ 1960 Olds Hardtop \ 4-door/ vary sharp car $1,295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1962 OLDS F-85 Cutlass convertible. 1-owner. Clean and sharp! $1,195, terms. Russell Young. 334-3200._______ 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH .FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.80 PGR MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. __WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. Oldsmobiies 1959- 1964s —Many Models on Display— Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds , USED CAR8 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ___ MI 4-4465 ] 1964 F-85 Olds Sedan Still In factory warranty, vary sharp ona>ownar car. $2,695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1250 N. WOODWARO M 4-1930 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Spriht Convertible Comai with v i •nglne, automatic Iranimliilon, gleaming while tlnlih end red ouckeli, Only-$1666 Call Mr. Rimer White *!— McAULIFFE FORO 634 Oakland Ave, Ft 5-4101 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door with the 390 V-l origin*, cruis* o-Metic, redlo, heeler, whitewalls On|y «P OR 3-1291 18*4 “F6W”PmtAHR fMfle hardtop, etenderd trenimisilon, re- umK's etier FOR6 oeewr, 6l i#(i, heater, sir igymemi at 141,12. e6r ■ BAW* iwr eivMii'fff'co atoMio Bus- ben weqon, power steering, radio, heater, large luggeg* reck, Airlift rear springs, very good rubber, whitewalls, good mechanically, 6>3-5252.________ 1M2 PLYMOUTH WAGON, RADIO, heater, V8, power brakes and Itterlng, stick with overdrive, good transportation, 1225. 314-1321U iWr^LYMOuTH Station wAG-on, I automatic, double power, lull price only >593. COOPBji - 4271 Dixie Drayton tfirWNTi'Ad'HARDTOP, 1 OWN-•r, vtry nice, low mllaaga. FE 27142. H. Riggins, dealer. 6 CYLIRDIR •lick. Ceil etier 8:30, PB 3-1924. ftitvALTfANf' 2 DDOg, WITH RADIO AND HBATBR, WHITB-WALL TIRRS,, RBAL NICi, CAN FlNANCi 1W PUR CENT, AS-IUMH CAR P A. VjM B N T I OP |2»22 PER MONTH. yiLLAOB RAMBLBR, 644 S. WOODWARD AVi., Ml 4-3900. ----^iTflliARRACUDA FB 4-2212, ittOf 6 P.M. • 1IU PLTMttUfH PUIt WBBf, \Mi eutomolio, |>ow*r iloorlng, Rochester ford Peeler, 011-wii. YRANlPOR .tellon, >80. FB 5-2W1, tljj MARDtDR tSTADNA,"IX client condlilon, excellent tires, $(,000 ecTuel mtiei. Second lemihr tir, >371. George Irwin, Reel lYele, F* 3*7613, _ PONTIAC-BUICK {Mil Rwhesf^Reed 1961 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Her* Is e powder blue beauty with a sparkling, almost new white top. The luxurtouk exterior Is matching blue end white and all leather, and ■ In real good condition (no wear). This automobile Is fully equipped with the following driving elds:. Radio Hester — Power brakes ■ Power steering — Seat belts tor added family safety -• Front and rear floor mats — Glistening aluminum wheels — Glove compartment light — Trunk light — Two outside mirrors. The.exterior (body) I* In near perfect condition end the engine acts like new. For all this . . . I. am asking only *12395. To see this fine car . . . call 674-0856 after 6 p.m. 1961 Pontiac Tempest 4-door with automatic transmission/ radio/ heater, whitewalls. $50 down, 36 months to pay I LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, 6,500 miles. <2,400. UL 2-5066._ 1964, BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, low mlieage, Ml 6-0316. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR seden, whitewalls, power steering, brekes. >2,350, 682-2227. GOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used . Car Strip 1963 CHEVY II Nova coup* ... $1795 1963 CHEVY 2-door hardtop .. >2195 1964 FORD pickup ... . ... >1695 1964 GTO hardtop . ...... *2795 1960 VW Micro bus .. . ..S 995 1962 DODGE wagon ... $1495 1962 PONTIAC Starchief ... $1995 1959 FORD Galaxie 4-dOor > 494 1961 PONTIAC hardtop, power >1295 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door >1595 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible $2075 1964 CATALINA Vista, auto. .. >2795 1961 CHEVY wagon, aut} >1395 1961 CHEVY Bel Air. hardtop >1395 1959 DODGE 2-door hardtop 5 495 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 31195 1962 RAMBLER 4-door Classic $ 995 1960 CORVAIR. "700" . 4-door > 795 1964 BONNEVfLLE Vista ... >3025 1961 TEMPEST wagon, auto .. > 995 1963 RENAULT R-8 '4-speed . >1195 1961 CORVAIR Monza 4-door $1095 1963 TEMPEST 4-door, V8 ..51495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rdmbler Dealer 1964 'TEMPEfr 4-DOOR, Vi EN- Sine, automatic,' power steering, rakes, radio, only >2,095. J£- 1964' PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, power steering and brakes, radio, immaculate condition, FE 8-0076. -SPECIAL- 1-964 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible Hat radio end heater and automatic transmission, this sporty model It really nice. >av* now. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ML Clemens St. 65 Mt. .Clemens St. FE 3-7954 We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers.' See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. — rose RAMBLER 5145 Commerce, Union Lake : EM 3-4155 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTO-' MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF- >18.45 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-0753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1959 RAMBLER 2-DOOR WITH RA-dlo and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, full price $197. Banker's, Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 . 50 "SELECT" USED CARS Mostly T - owner new - car trades. Easy financing/ bank rates. No fair offer, deal or trade refused. ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1939 RAMBLBR AMERICAN—NEW tirew >173, goad cendlt>jn. FE 41470. " ' * ‘ T ' 1960/ RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-8 ENGINE, RADIO ANO HEATER, SHARP, CAN FINANCE TOO PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF Stt.92 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 e: MAPLE RD., TROY, SU-S7S3, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1940 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STICK, JET black, dean as I whistle, >4.47 per week.' WE FINANCE Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, radio and HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENTV ASSUME CAR. PAYMENTS OF >22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 5M-S753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-/ SION, RADIO, WHITEWALL — TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF >24.69 PER MONTtt VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER XENT, - ASSUME—GAR PAYMENTS OF '60 CHEVY 4DOOR *26,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). ” NEW 1965 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, heater, full equipment, $95 down $11,88 per week. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 J96S RAMBLER-CLASSIC- STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S31.7J PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON WITH RADIO, I____ automatic ^hmlHL CAN FINANCE,IMFMJSNT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH) VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 (. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). •' " BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN 4 SON 528 N. Main M. - ROCHESTER ;:// OL 1-9761 - 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN Convertible, has automatic front-mmion, radio and heater, whitewall tires, can finance MS per cent, assume car payments of menth. .vtiiag* Ram- $49.38 per (Her, 446 S. Ml 6-3900. Woodward Ave., 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION. WAGON, V-S 'ENGINE WITH automatic Transmission, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FlNANCi W/MR CENT, ASSUME CAR "PAYMENTS OF S45.34 PER MONTH. --VILLAGE RAMBLER, VMI/ S. X WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. '99 rambler Wagon '99 CHEVY WAGON . . '62 MERCURY '63 FORD 2-DOOR '63 FORD WAGON '64 PONTIAC $ 193 > 495 > 195 "*1195 $1399 *1645 $2499 962 Oakland FE 8-« 1959 -STUDEBAKER LARK, 4-CY-Under, automatic, good transportation, 3150. UL 2-1834, after 5 p.m. Private. S49S. Ml 4174S. 1964 GTO) WHITE HARDTOP, black Interior, 4speed, 389 cu. In. Trl-power, full factory warrahty, $2,595. Call 338-8414 after 5 p.m. Credit or Budget '-PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars tq Select From! Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. Winter - Summer - Spring - Season We Out Deal-Them All You Are Always in THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1965 FURY COMPLETE Deluxe Heater—Washers—Dual Visors—Wheel Caps Electric 5-Speed Wipers and Full. Factory Equipment Call or Drive Out to See Us Today Chilly Winter George Summer Herb Spring Ray Fall HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US PATTERSON. CHRYSLER—IMPERIAL-PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—BARRACUDA 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, MICH. 651'8558—755-4360 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP HYDRA., double power, exc. condition. Take over payments. Gone In service. Call between 47 p.m. 6734)454. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 3-door with power steering/ brakes/ trl-power engine/ stick shift/ red ana whlia finish. $1/795. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLBT Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 REAL SHARP 1942 PONTIAC CATA-llna, 9 passenger station wagon, low mileage, second C6>, private owner. DA 8-1318. 1*62 PONTtAC7'G'68D CCNDITION. 3 1963 Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolets end Fordi, ISte mod-eli. Alio a tew truck! and tremporte-tlon cere from' $17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dl_xle Hwy 196Tf6NTftC CATALINA. 4-DOOR sedan. Automatic, power steering, brakes. Excellent condition. $1,750. FE 43169. __________ __ . i963 PONTIAC CatalIkIA C6n- vertlble. Power-Hydremetlc-Whlte With bl$ck top. FB 2-4783.____ 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 6-Passenger Wagon with $ beautiful white finite, redlo, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewall*, chrome reck. Only— $3095, DU A TTTT Jd Li AI 11L, "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. Ilf WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the isle" OR 3-1291 Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED POWER MM I RADIO, fM- (ndiviHuai VMivnet v > k . . DOUBLE ACTION B VIjTlIilTY CUN InO SEATS, WHITE* wAjIl TilE*. fuLI WHEEL COVERS. From $1,977.77 M9 down, 36 monlhi on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S., Woodward Itrmlnghqm Ml 6-3900 JANUARY JAMBOREE SUBURBAN OLDS - - New - Used Car Lot - - 635 S. Woodward Ave. -Over 75 Late Model Birmingham Trades- and Executive Cars NO MONEY DOWN 1963 Olds "98" COUPE With lull power end bucket seat! I Only— $2395 1961 Chevy MONZA 4DOOR With automatic, healer, while-walls. Only— $895 1963 Chevy BISCAYNE' 2-DOOR With the 6-cyllnder engine and automatic transmission. Only— $1495, 1963 Olds 4-DOOR SEDAN with power steering and brakes end Is only— , $2095 1961 Pontictc TEMPEST 4DOOR With automatic transmission, radio end whitewall* , Only— $845 1960 Olds 4-DOOR HARDTOP "II" with lull power, A real •harp one-ownsr. Only— 1964 Olds "98" COUPE With full power and bucket seats. 38-dev unconditional warranty goes with this until Only— , $2995 1964 Olds DYNAMIC "88" 2-Door Hardtop with tho 30-day unconditional warranty. Only— $2495 1964 Olds DYNAMIC "88" ADoor with power and the 30-day unconditional warranty. Only— $2395 1963 Olds "98" LUXURY SEDAN With lull power end factory air conditioning, Only— 1961 Olds STARFIRf CONVERTIBLE With full power. , Sharp 28,000 mill car! only— $1695 • 1963 Olds 2-DOOR HARDTOP "18" with lull power. Youri tor only— s * $2095 1964 Pontiaa CONVERTIBLE Ceiellne with ell power, iherpl Only- $2495 1962 Olds SUPER 4DOOR With automatic transmission end lull power I Only— $1-495 1962 Comet STATION WAGON With 6-cyllnder engine end stick* Economy special at only— $995 1963 Olds DYNAMIC CONVERTIBLE "88" with * red tlnlih end white top. Two to choose from. Only— $2195 1962 Olds "IS" CONVERTIBLE All power end air conditioning. Only— $1795 1963 Buick LeSABRE COUPE Thle It * real buy at only— $1995 1961 Tempest SDOOR COUPE With automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, iherpl One owner. Only— $895 1963 Ford OALAXIE "580" ADOOR j With V-l engine) automatic end power. Onfy— $1495 1963 Olds CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE With V-l engine, eutometlc end console, Only—, $1995 1960 Chevy BISCAYNE ADoor with V-S engine, automatic, power steering, only— -J $795 1963 Olds F-15 COUPE With V-l engine end eutometlc. Two to choose froml Only— $1495 ‘ 1962 Olds DYNAMIC "IS" ADoor with power steering and brakes. Only— $1495 1962 Olds STARFIRB COUPE With lull power. Reel iherpl Only— $2195 1961 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE With power steering end brehte. Only— $1095 1963,Olds - "W" ADOOR HARDTOP ' i This iperkllng beauty he* full power! Only— . $2495 1962 Olds CUTLASS COUPi -Comet wlm V-l engine and automatic. only— $1595 635 S. Woodward Ave., Birmi i^gham 647-5111 BUNK BEOS -with 2 mottr rail and ladder. ™-B ■ Complete HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE You get a Modern Living Room Suite with tables and lamps, a kitchen set with 4 chairs, a ptodem bedroom suite complete with. mattress and box springs and dresser lamps plus free watches for both husband and wife. Don't miss out on this . With Free Watches MODERN 9 PC. BE0R00M SUITE-This smart outfit includes bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, mattress, box springs and two attractive dresser Ipmps. COMPUTE M29” ■ Watch RECLINE^, CHAIRS Our entire stock of Reeliner Chairs will be marked down for Clearance. /special-hurry ^39®® DANISH MODERN BEDROOM Danish Modern 9-pc. ’ bedroom outfit styled for young homemakers. Complete with bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, large chest, mattress and box springs plus two Danish Modem lamps. Including On Watch CURVED SECTIONAL-Here's the color. Here's the fabric. Here's the high fashion sectional that makes it easy to create an imaginative grouping. WR9 *j eejenK Free fllQ’S Watch 119 SOFA BEDS and HIOE-A-BEOS with mdt&hing Choir. While NORQE REFRIGERATOR • Economy Special, Single Door, 10 Cu. Ft. Large FreexerCompartment with Door. MOOERN EXTRA WIDE ARM LIVING ROOM GROUP which Includes coffee table, end-tables and decorator lamps. Choice of fabrics and colors. While They Last *139M 1 TnMm F ORCHARD LAKE AVE. TWKNTYvTWOi 'TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 America’s farmers at the beginning of this year owned 18,073,000 milk-produciiig cows, the Agriculture Department reported. ____ Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Wtujk Days: Coni. If a.m.to 12 p.m. Sunday; Continuous 12 a-m. to 12 p.m. EAGLE SHOCK and SHAME STORYof a NIGHT GIRL! She knew all the answers until she felt the HORROR of- fltt CONSTANCE TOWERS 2nd BIG HIT! Henry Maureen FOMDA O’HARA “SPENCER’S MOUNTAIN” ESZ2KEEGO ASHOT|NTHEi! DARK df Mere Lip Service By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleVision Writer HOLLYWOOD-This is an anniversary of sorts, marking the 20th year the above byline has appeared atop a Hollywood column. Does such an occasion call for a sweeping survey of two turbulent decades in the movie world? Possibly. But I prefer to p r e s e n t a thesis on a subject that is, I believe, untouched in the liter ature of THOMAS Hollywood: the kissing of actresses. * # ^ ^ I- discovered early that kissing RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIAY ■featuring Our Famout Kother Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Braofcfatt Dinnar Complet# Carry-Out Sarvica 585 Ookland Fra* Parking FE 5-4061 I COLOR S thluff I PAwAviSION' Wm JAMES JONES' CREATES STORY! [LAKE Theatre -- On Pontiac Troil-South of Mopl* Rd- in Wallad Lako 624-3980 Both In Color James Franciscus-Susan Pleshette In "Y0UN081000 HAWK" ' > James Mitchum . "THE VBUN0 GUNS Of TEXAS” NOW! BilUiUKfc Shorts at 7:00-9:00 FEATURE at 7:20-9:20 Rodo UDSON poate? §wJS tony J1 aNDat §em MG NO Flowbrs ❖ Starts FRIDAY PETER USTINOV MAXIMILIAN SCHELL 2nd TERRIFIC WEEK! Jcurm pond Ia 'Back in Adm! TECHNICOLOR at 7:10 & 9:30 oar SGENt GOLDFINGER IAN FLEMING'S $ ★ STEAK HOUSE Finu Food ★ Liquor BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH COCKTAIL* 4 to tf DAILY, SPECIAL PRICK!* ELEANOR HILL AT lilL ORGAN Friday and Saturday 8 *til ? WE CATER FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Wide Track Drive ut W. Huron-FE 4-47.12 INiRR HHMW fa iHMr ' TtlJMAPH A 1 VQ L AK l RD ?MILi WELT WOODWARD AVI. Hat* | W iiff I BLOCK H0TIU0«APH so A y’4._____ tora GRaNT me Caton"*^1 iTXIHCRGoo^ revolt Howarol Q> TICMNICOLOW. A Q«m. U-Wi Sir SARVCY • tan I ^ UUKKT Jm Pt AmMW omj..... ItkhhkoiohI is a normal form of greeting ampng entertainment folk. Actresses have been known to kiss telegram boys. Comedians kiss each other at testimonial banquets. Cowbbys kiss their horses, but that iS^in entirely different matter. « ★ ★ ★ While I recognize that it is considered bad form t9 kiss and tell, I believe the full Tacfe, including real names, should be included in this paper. And I hope this does not appear to be bragging on my part. CUSTOM-COUNTS The recipient of the kiss is of small concern; it is the custom that counts. It has been reported, and I see no reason to doubt it, that Judy Garland has kissed the entire backstage crew upon exiting from a singing performance. My introduction to the local custom was traumatic. Newly married, I was standing with my wife in the lobby of the Bilt-niore Theater between acts of a play. B.etty Hutton, who was between husbands at the time, walked up with a noisy greeting and planted a kiss on my lips. “Meet Betty Grable,’’ I said nervously to my wife, wiping the plentiful lipstick from my face. Miss Hutton is an on-the-mouth kisser, a' rarity in Hollywood where actresses must be ever mindful of their makeup. COMMON FORMS The most common forms are; 1. The cheek-to-cheek double pucker. The two parties rub cheeks ^nd emit simultaneous smacking sounds. This is one of the more affectionate greetings and among its able practitioners are Lana Turner and Ann Soth-ern. Hazard: the male can end up with a hard-to-explain. lipstick smudge on his ear. 2. The cheek-to-cheek single pucker. A more formal procedure, the actress tilts her chin to receive the' kjss on her cheek but does not respond. This is the method employed by Bette Davis, although I frankly have been too scared of her to try it. ★ * 4 3. The across-a-crbwded-room kiss. The long-distance greeting, most frequently used in studio commissaries, is a simple pucker directed from one table to another. A noncontact kiss is never thrown, except by Dinah Shore on television. ★ ★ ★ 4. The Europea decoration. “You may kiss me Continental-style,” said Olivia de Havilland when I saw her recently. She offered both cheeks for a double kiss, like that of a soldier and a French general, only better. This method is employed by many who come from or live in Europe, especially the Latin countries. ADEPT STYLE The accomplished kisser must learn to adapt his style to the individual actress and, most importantly, to fathom her piood. Elizabeth Taylor in a sentimental moment can, provide a warn: embrace. But, when peeved at Richard Burton, she can present a chilly cheek. Some closing maxims for the beginner: Never kiss a method actress; be wary of starlets, who may be unfamiliar with the custom; always wipe your cheek before going home. - --c ;■ £» A nr OPEN DAILY %AI ■ 10 A.M. to WPhh 111111 : 1 1,111 10 P.M. Police Hunt for Motive in Killing of Detroiter DETROIT (UPI) - Police to-day searched for a motive in the slaying of a widower who was found shot and beaten to death yesterday in his home on the city's east side. Frank Mieike, 09, had been shot in the chest and severely beaten about the head according to a medical examiner's report which Nald lie apparently Imd heed killed late Sunday evening. 'EUnSmur. Wednesday Only Special! strvina 1650 N. PSXRV At PmiIIm M. PISH DINNER • Punch PrlM ■ ftlMMW • W»IU mid euit*r ■ ■ m THE Pl&ESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 ; a - TWENTY-THREE SMlRtewR #7 Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-Hr r **» '' fT W1B? ' A " 1 7»” ' ■$*'*'* V'f#1" '' ‘rl,: 'HP TUESDAY EVENING if 6:00 (2| News, Weather, ' Sports ( . P (.7) Movie: “Wyomtag Renegades” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) (Special) Czechoslovakia Today (Repeat) 6:30 (2) (4)National News l (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Ma3terson (Repeat) (56) (Special) Seven Up (Repeat) * 6:45 (7) National News 7:06 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend ' _ _ indoor spurts sire, high-lighted. , (7) Rifleman (Repeat) (9) Detectives (Repeat) (56) Spectrum A look at the moon’s surface 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak Precocious ^youngster has trouble getting along socially. t (7) Combat^,. Lt. Hanley forces German prisoner to remove land mines in French spa. (56) New Orleans Jazz Sounds and sites of jazz’s birthplace 0:00 (2) Joey Bishop Rusty Hamer of Danny , " Thomas Show is house guest. ’ “............ (6) Outlaws (Repeat) (See TV Features) * (56) Government in 7 America • / 8:30 (2) Red Skelton / Trumpeter A1 HirLIs guest star. / (4) (Special) White Paper (See TV Features) (7) McHale’s Navy (See TV Features) (56) Heritage 0:00 (7) Tycoon , ; Walter’s feeling sorry for -himself'because.he doesn’t have a college education. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Psychology of Convalescence 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Hooterville Volunteer Fire Department is involved in a life-or-death struggle - to get money to keep the department going. (7) Peyton Place Elliot Carson returns to Peyton Place. (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses Liz is hospitalized with a pain in the neck, and she becomes just that as she tries to run things from her hospital bed. (4) (Color) Telephone Hour, (7) Fugitive Kimble’s obvious efforts r to avoid p'Hce make hint a patsy In an insurance , robbery conspiracy. (9) News Magazine 10:30 (9) Eye Opener (See TV Features) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Moviei “Royal Wed* ding” (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter Law-ford, Sarah Churchill (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Sleeping Car to Trieste” (1949) Jean Kent, Albert Lleven. 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom / (7) Funews 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Former vaudeville comic Bert Wheeler discusses TV (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Moviet “Cheers for ■»' , Miss Bishop” (1941) Mar-! tha Scott, William Gargan 8:45,(56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-'* Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) t4vlng (o) Romper Room Otll (56) Reading 9:00 (09) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (86) Children’s Hour 10:1m (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (86) Your Health i 10:30 (2) I Lovo Lucy , (4) (Cplor) What’s, Song? Features Jf '• ‘ \ ,// ; A-Bomb De By UnitedPress International OUTLAWS, 8:00 p.m. (9) Western series begins reruns; 1st program stars Walter Slezak as artist who is roosed out of his commission by banker. WHITE PAPER, 8:39 p.rti. (4) Chet Huntley narrates “The Decision to Drop the Bomb,” story of President Truman’s .decision to drop the A-bomb bn Japan; with inter-views, film clips.: ~ .*■ -r7r; fm McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m.'(7) McHale’s men are unaware'that their pet parrot .is blabbing their secrets to the captain. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Performers .include Duke Ellington and his band, Dolores Gray, Jack Cassidy..- J - y ; EYE OPENER, 10:30 p.m. (9) Debut of satirical revue; 1st program deals with public apathy to crime in big cities. of Viet Danger 'Mortar Found Before Hope Show Started' (9) Look at Farming 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News , 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:29 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News -i-l Trial Today . for Collegians After Sit BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The first groups of protesting,. University df California students — temporarily placated in their controversy over ntudent political freedom — faced trial today on charges stemming from a sit-in staged to gain more on-campus freedom. Campus leaders said Monday they were “cautiously optimistic” about settlement of the battle which has spanned four restless months, resulted in arrests of 784 demonstrators and now is highlighted by the naming of a new chancellor for the Berkeley campus; k k ' dr * Most of those arrested Dec. 3 in a Free Speech Movement sit-in at Sproul Hall were due in Berkeley Municipal Court today to enter pleas on charges of resisting arrest, refusing to disperse and disturbing the peace. Of those charged, 590 were Berkeley campus students, 50 teaching assistants and 130 nonstudents. The remaining were juveniles, not charged as adults. GROUPS OF 50 - The court was to process the defendants in groups of 50. It is expected to take two or three davs for the pleas to be entered. Students say the basic issue is over their demand for a “free University of California” run by a faculty-student government. Council Session Will Start Sept. 14 VATICAN CITY (AP) - The fourth and final session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council will start next Sept. 14, the Vatican press office announced today. The date was set by Pope Paul VI. The council, first to be held by the Roman Catholic Church in 92 years, was convened by Pope John XXIII on Oct. 11, 1962. It has met annually each (all for two months since then. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences V (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading 1*00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News , (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “My Wild Irish Rose” (1947) Dennis Morgan 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (56) World History 1:30 (2) AS the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:60 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors . (7) Day in Court V (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night M (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Road to Singapore” (1940) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Charles Coburn (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in' Para-< dise (Repeat) (56) Mathematics 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Visit to Pacific islands of Pitcairn, Bora Bora, Palmerston, New Hebrides 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New . 5:45 (9) Bugs Burihy 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Ex-M.IJ. Prof Diei NORWICH, Vt. (AP)-Erwin Haskell Schell, 75, professor emeritus of industrial management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died Sunday after a long Illness. Schell, who had taught at M.I.T., for 38 years, was born In Kalamazoo Mich. HOLLYWOOD iffj -* Actress Jill St. John, back from her first Bob Hope Christmas tour, said today that one show in South Viet Nam came within, a half-hour of bombardment. “Two mortars, planted by the Viet Cong, were aimed; at the stage. Deinolition experts found them only 30 minutes ^before showtime. Try singing on key after an introduction like that,” said the red-hairedtbeauty. The Hope troupe; under tight security^ spent two days in the troubled area. They missed by minutes die Christmas Eve bombing of Saigon officers’ quartan with more than 100 casualties, including two Americans killed. “We were driving in from the airport,” said Miss St. John. “As we neared the center of town, we saw about 30,000 people. “We were all ham enough to think we were getting a big reception. Then I realized mere were no cameras — no one look-ing at us. WINDOWS OUT “When we got to our hotel, all the windows were blown out. The bombing was practically across the Street from us. “I no sooner got unpacked than a demolition team came in and searched through all the closets and bureau drawers for bombs. “Bob told us Hie trip would be exciting, but wow!” ★ ★ ★ Jill said their plane took off from Saigon Airport about five minutes ahead of some more bombs. * <■ 21-GUN SALUTE Hope’s comment: “I don’t mind those 21-gun salutes but not when they aim the cannons at the plane1.” The actress said there is an unseen enemy. “You don’t know if your wait er is Viet Cong. It’s an-enemy which doesn’t wear uniforms.” ★ ★ ' '"Ur On Christmas Day, most of the troupe wanted to go to Moss at the cathedral. Security said no. Mass was said in the hotel. DRASTIC CHANGE The Viet Nam part of the trip was a drastic chapge from the previous stop in Thailand. “We were entertained at the palace by the king and queen. The king, of course, is a noted jazz buff. Les Brown’s band played and so did the king’s own personal band. '* ' a w ★ “I was asked to demonstrate the new American dances. I can now say that’ I introduced the Frag, the Monkey, the Jerk and the Swim to this fairytale land. I don’t know whether I contributed to culture or not.” ACROSS 1 ——Common 7 — blade *■ | 13 chalet 14 Gives extreme unction 15 Pesters ‘ / 16 Emits vapor Xf Town— / 18 Small child 20 Educational group (ab.) 21 Irritates - 25 Compound ether 28Puff up 32 Western cattle 33 SRght rest 34 Earth ; : 35 Historical event 36 Social insect 37 Passages id the brain - 38 Terpsichoreans • 42 Room in a seraglio 45 Assist ' - . 46 Thus (Latin) 40 Colorado capital 52 New York city 55 Handled 56 Town in North Carolina 57 Rents 58 Take into custody . DOWN 1 Noctumalflyers ~ — 2 Bread spread 3 Petty quarrel * 4 Poetic contraction 5 Number 6 Arboreal homes 7 Sample 8 Canadian province (ab.) 9 Peggy or Robert E. 10 Enthusiastic ardor TOWN TALK Ofttl W' % - * / 1# | t <, 4* lLGreek commune 12 Larissan mountain 19 Old Testament (ab. ) 21 Looked closely •' . - 22 Printing errors 23 Mend . ; « 24 Inclinations 25 Italian city 26 Plant part ■ . » 27 Duration of pffice 29 Old French measure , l«w«ll thofflM) Iptrti tits WWJ, Ntwi, Rhone, Hmentili is I tSt-WJIJrVvtnliis stport Mt-WXYZl 'TMn DullMln WJR, iporll , ;i» wxvz, lm Alin Muile WJR, RMMflir, muile liN-WJR. Niwi. Muile WPON, Cltv Commliilon titt-WWJ. Vhe Muile Icem tiM-wwj, Niwi, Umphnli, F Mil®.. ... ’ wHRl, Niwi, cTltt Merrli tut- wjr, ounf Kir itiw wjr. KihiMMeeM, WXVZ, Madeip Murphy. VWUIW tiiw-wwj. Niwi RlnM WJR, NMn.'lpertt kiII-wcar, Cehwnentiry |tiM-«WCAA, eovrt r,«*nrt*r 111M CKLW, Muife 111 Dawn WJR) MUM > ‘ 1 WWJ, Muile teem WUDNUIOAV MORNINS HM->WJR,. NlWl, AfrlcuHurl ■ WWJ, NIWI, RMWrli wr, Mimle, Niwi , irm, Hy« tomt Niwi, Mire, wxv NIWI, Mire Awry KIWI, limbri™ iwi, Arlnni , 1 Wmton WHRl, Howard MeKtnnty i.n-wjn, Muile Hall WJBK, NaWI, AvyfV. ' wr*ON, Niwi, Whitman [YZ, Wi wjkxi n! m yiM -wj*, niwi, Muiic cklw, Niwi, Cud biylii WHP1, Larry Plyni, Niwi liM- WJR, NIWI, Ouiil > itR -WJBK, Niwi, Aviry WJR, Mui|e Hall IiIMwjr,' Niawi, Opm How* [/ ", *'' ,(> WCAR, Nawi, Tern Kolllni WHRl, Ntwi, MeKannay iiim wwj, Nawi fhNtianboi •rMhtaiKiuh JoaVan Ntwi, Raw wjr, Nawi, Karl Naai WPON, Niwi, Ron Knight ■' |S ; 5 ■ 4;. , , IliM -WJR, niwi, Oodfriy wxyt, Muile, Niwi WRDNMDAV APTRRNOON lliM-WJR, Niwi, Parm WPON, Nawi, Ron Knight 'WWJ. Niwi, Muile WCAR, Niwi, Ollnll WHPI, I arty PayM, Nawi, Clllf Morrli WXYZ, Avary, Muile, Niwi cki w, niwi, Jo* Van lti||u-wJRi hud omm snow itH-WJR, Niwi Art llnhWHir, WHPI, Nawi, Cliff Morrli M0-WJR, Woman'! World .liiMWJR, Nawi, woon Don Shalar WJ|K> Nawi, Lao WPON, Nawi, Sob Lawranea WXYZ, Prlnra, Mujle, Ntwi jiOI W.ir, Nawi, PaihMi WCAR, Nawi, pacarali* liM • WJR, Muile Hall; a 1H—WJR, Nawi, Muile liH-WPON, Mutual Iporll Hackett's Curtain Spiel Panned Show's Big Deal By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Comedian Buddy Hackett seems to be whup* pin’ New York’s “cruel” drama critics. “Lookut all toe standees we got tonight!” Buddy exclaimed goggly-eyed and squeaky-voiced the other night at the Martin Beck where Joe Kipness’ musical comedy “1 Had a Ball,” was threatening to set a house record. « For toe loyal fans, Buddy does a 15-miinute after-show monologue, mostly about his wife and a non-house-broken dog which teaches its worst, had. habits to their kids. “If you can stand any mere of me;” he said ... after the curtain went down. , “I took my wife to the bullfights in Spain,” ftp said. “I don’t think she did the correct thing. She got sick on the people in front of us. ★ * ★ ' “She wears a peignoir to bed. T said, ‘Why do you wear that?’ she says, ‘It’s seductive,’ I said, ‘Get one for me.’ ” When fans trooped to bfs dressing room, he kidded the fact he’s putting the show over. “Can you sign two pictures for me?” a boy asked . . . “Yeah, I only got about 16,000 left,” Buddy said . . . “Why don’t you come to New Brunswick?” another asked . . . “I, can’t go to small towns any more,” Buddy said. “The smallest town I can go to is Chicago.” A dresser, ushering people in, kept announcing, “No smoking please, no smoking.” Buddy’s serious about that. ★ ★ ★ , ( “The least little smoke,” Buddy explained,” starts me coughin’ and affects my verce.” ★ ★ ★ * , THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Fred Waring, who’s 66, told friends at the Nugget, at Sparks, Nev., where he’s been starring with the Pennsylvanians and his own glee club, that he has no Intentions of retiring now. MI'm going to wqrk at least five more years,” says Fred . . . Anita Eckberg got in a slight dispute in Rome with a reporter over a printed report she ancL-Mk von Nuttar were expecting a baby, “It’s not true,” Anita said. “But this paper definitely says there Is a baby,” the reporter said. “Then I must go back at home Immediately and look for it,” said Anita—flipping off. .★ ★ ★ David O. Selznlck wants touring Jennifer Jones to Broadway In “Goddess on the Couch" (which she'll do first at Frank Hale’s Palm Beach Playhouse).... A paperback bio of Richard Burton Is being rushed out — someone just discovered there are none around .... Belly dancer Little Egypt presided as hostess at he Humane Society's exhibition, and sold a 6-ft. boa constrictor to a little girl. . ★ ★ '★ ij REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some girls think the strongest foundation for love is a large stone.”—Bob Goddard. ★ ★ ★ , EARL’S PEARL8: The Catholic Digest offers Its nomination for America’s national flower: The concrete oloverleaf. Actor Aldo Ray dieted off 60 lbs. before doing a Bob Hope-Chrysler TV’er. “I didn't mind giving up eating between meals,” he says. “What was tough was not eating AT meals.” ... That’s earl, brother, (TM Hull lynUIMH, Inc. I Fabled Texas Farm Sold to Developer FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Fabled Shady Oak Farm, where for many years the nationally prominent assembled to sample Western-style hospitality, has been sold by the Amon G. Carter Foundation. . *•'''*’> * The .scenic and storied property of. the late Fort Worth Star-Telegram publisher was purchased by, Hughes Investment Corp. of Fort Worth for an undisclosed price. A reliable source said the transaction exceeded $1 million. ★ ★ ★ R. G. Hughes, president of toe firm, said the property will become, a. site for construction of town houses, apartments, homes, a shopping center, light Industrial ^facilities and a marina. -And Nina Never Knew MARKET HABBOROUdH,; England (UPI) — John and Doris Humphries said t h e yl walked 100 miles In two days hunting for their lost German wolfhound, Nina. The dog wan-?: dered back home by itself yea?-terday. * State Military Official Assigned to New Post LANSING (AP)—MaJ. Robert Biard, chief of Information and intelligence for the Michigan Military Establishment, has been assigned to the Michigan State Headquarters, Selective Service System. Baird, chief of information and intelligence, will be chief of the classification and field section in the headquarters operations division, $1,100 It *15400 REMODEL HOME Pay Off Bills Banknri low ratal for homo ownors « low coo ’25' ns Ptr mt. htcluOM •vurylMny. Widow, and uwillimn iloulblo „ Operator «n duty avary day. PHONE fe 4-6141 NOW ; Out al Tawn Call Collect BANKERS Homo Invoihnont Company' NEW NEW NEW InvotMgaft KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in 1 Thu Mutt Advancud Watur Condition#, on tha Markot r. r. sunn sues Ml N. Parry PB MUM 1965 All-New Improved Aluminum “Self-Storing" STORM WINDOWS N«w Fooliraai V No Tracltu v* Trlplo Action Now Doslgn 1 PER I WINDOW Mnlmutn 4 Window* A»f Sim tmtpi Hnm Dttivny ANO INtTAUATION IXTEA FREE 000R H000 _ WITH ANY ISTIMATK out oar rru# isttuMtos Oa Thosa MdlNOtwl lonrtom u MC. ROOM! O ROOPINO • ADOmON* *U DOBMIRS • HIATINO u MMOOEUNO • INSULATION OPIRIMACII 0 ATTIC ROOMS l W« Cmt Contollthtia Ail Your B(III C. WEED0H “SB* __ _ ____ 1012 Wait Huron Strutt FE 4-2607 *« «*, ** WALLED LAKE MA 4-IMI UNION IWI IM tdMM Momh-r of J*#H|||M Art* CAotnfcor tf Com moron Altar Rmm I laadtM nouai .........UAnWIUiMiMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1985 Twenty-four Nigerion Crisis LAGOS, Nigeria (A — Nigeria’s president and prime minister said test night they have settled die crisis over last week’s controversial election that threatened to break up the Nigerian federation. * vg ", ‘.,5^ President Namdi Azikiwe asked Prime Minister Sir Abu-bakar Tafawa Balewa to form a “broadly-based national government” on the basis' of last Wednesday’s balloting, which opposition parties boycotted after Bplewa refused to’postpone the election. Azikiwe, an easterner and former leader of the largest party in die opposition United Under Sonic Booms AND TRUCKS ‘ WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up n 2-0200 ■>■■■1 PONTIAC SCRAP ■■■Hi ORANGEBURG, S.C. (UPI)— A young white man, being held in connection with tbs fatal stabbing of a Negro youth during a sidewalk brawl, was transferred to the state penitentiary yesterday “for his own safety? The prisoner, Ronald Cherry, 21, was guarded by city policemen and agents of the State' Law Enforcement Division on the 40-mile trip to the prison in Columbia. Many Negro prisoners in the past have been taken to Ont- Fitzgerald Jr., assistant city building commissiofter. Fitzgerald rigged a noiBe tnet-er in the window of a downtown building. He said it-recorded a noise level of 101 declSbelSj slightly below the measurement that causes the human ? ear to start hurting. Area residents reported that two booms which shook the Soufh Side were dullygimbles in the Lqop — the city’s center — and were not heard at all in its first exposure to intentionally inflicted sonic booms. ■ The sound of a flight of Strategic Air Command BS8 Hustlers on a simulated bombing run was “about equal to a lively cocktail party,” said Joseph F. CHICAGO (AP) - Burglar alarms went off, dishes shattered and at least one dog went •berserk. Aside from that, Chicago escaped unscathed Monday from In constituencies where the opposition charged that nomination irregularities took place, the matter will be taken to court, Azikiwe said. of-town Jails test-their own safety but it was the first time veteran local citizens c o u 1 d recall that a white prisoner was transferred for that rea- many suburbs. would trigger new floods in the area.” The Christmas week floods that did an estimated $500 million worth of damage in* Northern California alone, were largely blamed on warm rains that melted mountain snow packs into already swollen rivers. • • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cold weather that has descended on northern California is proving to be a blessing, although it isn’t making the task of cleaning up after the Christ-mas week floods any easier for victims. Despite continuing rain and snow in the flood-stricken area, new floods are not expected. Flood forecaster Ivart Anderson of Eureka says residents can thank the cold weather. A South Side resident, Emma Wogan, said her Manchester terrier, Susie, “went nuts” but calmed down “after running around barking and howling for about five minutes.” Police officials insisted the move- was only “general precautionary measure.”; Cherry was being held on an open charge in the Sunday night killing of Leroy Pauling growing out of a sidewalk scuffle on Broughton Street, amain thoroughfare two blocks from main street and in the downtown business section, police said. Negroes and whites q u.e*s-tioned in the city said they eobld not understand why the young white was moved to the state penitentiary. ^Police said they received no PHephone calls or messages threatening Cherry’s life. ______|____a ^ Neither were crowds of whites ticeln zeroing in on supersonic or Negroes reported forming in 30 POPULAR BRANDS 1 i 1 FILTER, REGULAR, I EDCCI i \ hol“n 1 CIGARETTES • RED STAMPS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY U ADULTS ONLY. I 6000 thru JAN. 10,1965 : Anderson said, “Most areas are now under a half inch of daily raih.” This is routine for the season and contrasts with December, he said, when one location on the Eel River had 29 inches of rain in five days. SNOW BLANKET Anderson said that the snow blanket, which totals four to five feet in the coastal range, will hold rain like a sponge. Civil Defense officials have announced that Humboldt County's food shortage has been solved for the present. ~~ ONLY Easy Terms “As long as the cold air conditions continue, we’re all right,” ' Anderson said Monday. He is assigned by the Weather Bureau to watch the water levels of the Eel, Mad, Redwood, Klamath and Smith rivers. NO NEW DANGER “At the present time we’re not expecting any new danger,” Anderson said. “Only an unforeseen recurrence of warm rain, hour after hour after hour, ADULTS ONLY !23NirH)SiginiwSl targets.’ |g|g |||| < We're still overstocked ... Ssafl HUGE SAVINGS ON 1964 MODELS Christmas came too soon Bassett BEDROOM Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suit* from on* of America's finest manufacturers. Discount priced for quick solo. Formica, tops. WHILE THEY LAST ” COLONIAL HUTCH $ and SERVER In rich maple finish. 42" Round table with 4 mates chairs, 89.95. Matching Colonial Hutch or Buffet, 89.95. Complete with 2 end tables, coffee table and decorator lamps. Also re-cliner chair. A big, roomy mclinor chair that Is sura to hold a favorlta spot In any household. Reg. Price $69.50 An excellent adaptation of fins Early American design, in handsome maple. Includes double dresser, framed mirror, chest, spindle bed, mattress with box springs and 2 colon* WlfftBS ..' , -;r , Couch and matching chair with 2 and tables, 1 coffee table and 2 Colonial lamps. '«■ J T WHILE THEY UBT , 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY CORNER OF TELEGRAPH □ mCE EQUIPMEHTCD PRESCRIPTIONS PROF E SS10N A*l Y I'fKfeCT I YJ t'k.CtD nl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hopes High for Great Rusk to Hear WASHINGTON (AP) f The lopsidedly Democratic Congress embarked with high optimism today on the legislative journey that President Johnson called “the beginning pf the road to the Great Society.” Shortly before a cheering joint session received Johnson’s State of the Union message, jCongress broke down some of its own historic legislative barriers that might have blocked the way. Rich in prose bnt barren of details, the presidential mes- sage presented a series of preambles, not detailed programs. His specific new proposals' for a nation that is “free, restless, growing and full of hope,” Johnson said, will be spelled out in special messages over the next six weeks. The House and Senate Democratic leaders, who bear responsibility for seeing the program through, liked it. CAN UNDERSTAND all Americans can understand and appreciate,” said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. “I predict the achievements .,. will* be monumental,” said Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the House Democratic leader. ment * operations committee will handle housing and urban problems. / -. - Viet Questions “Attainable goals . . . which Key committee chairmen were brimming with optimism. “I think we’re of a mind to give him anything be wants,” said Rep, William L. Dawson, D-1I1., whose govern- Most Republicans took the line, however, that the message was a series of something-for-everybody promises which cannot be financed without deficits. ★ w w Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., condemned it as a “frightening package of generalities and omissions” and an attempt to achieve “a mythological Socialist Utopia.” Congress for Education Funds, lax Cut Foreign Relations Committee to Quiz Secretary of State Wants to Increase Poverty War, Add to Civil Rights Law HAND STRENGTHENED Johnson’s hand was strengthened, only a few hours after the new Congress convened yesterday, by a 224-201 House vote changing a rule which has prevented many a Democratic measure from getting to a vote. The decision was a blow at the House Rules Committee and its chairman, conservative Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., who sometimes sits on measures favored by liberals. Henceforth the rules committee may hold a bill only 21 days; then the speaker may decide whether it is to be brought to the floor for a vote. Another rules change empowers a majority of the House to send bills tcfto Senate-House conference for adjustment of differences between the two chambers. WASHINGTON (A — Secretary of State Dean Rusk faces sharp Senate questioning today on U.S. policy in South Viet Nam. In his first briefing of the now congressional session, Rusk goes before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The dosed meeting was arranged primarily for a report on problems of the Congo and the Soviet Uniota’s refusal to pay its U.N. peace-keeping assessments. SPEAKING TO NATION - President Johnson is shown delivering his State of the Union message to Congress and the nation last night. Behind his podium are House Speaker John McCormack (left) and Sen. CarL Hayden, D-Ariz., president pro tern of the Senate. UP AND OVER - Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac’s general sales manager, has ample reason to smile. His division, selling in third place for the fifth consecutive year, has just topped the 690,000 sales mark for a calendar year, thus breaking the previous record high for a 12-month period of 617,506 set in 1963. Drop Plan for Reserve Site Here Committee members said in advance, however, they would explore the situation in South Viet Nam on the basis of President Johnson’s assertion in his State of the Union message the United States will not break its 10-year-old pledge to help that country “against Communist aggression.” w ★ W Johnson declared that U.S. security is tied to peace in Asia and peace will come to South Viet Nam “only when aggressors leave their neighbors in peace.” New Soviet Leaders Are Invited to U.S. WASHINGTON (A — President Johnson has told Congress and the nation he wants a big new education program, a substantial cut in excise taxes, increased attacks on poverty and disease and another round of civil rights legislation. But even as Johnson called last night in his State of the Union message for increased attention to problems at home, he opened the door to face-to-face talks with the new leaders of the Soviet Union by suggesting they visit the United States. He said he wants to make visits of his own this year to Europe and Latin America. WASHINGTON UP) — In a dramatic move to open a new era of friendly relations with the Soviet Union, President Johnson has issued an informal invitation to the new Soviet leaders to visit the United States. He is prepared to consider favorably an invitation —---------- to make a trip to the Johnson’s 4j000-word message, read personally at an unusual evening session of Congress, was broadcast by radio and television networks. w w w . In the crowded House chamber, at least, it was well-re- Pontiac Sales Set City Employes New Record in List Requests Sale of Pontiacs in the 1964 calendar year set an all-time record, it was announced today by E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. A total of^693,673 cars were sold during the 12-month period, an increase 9-Point Wage, Benefit Prbgram Presented Plans for construction of a $500,000 Army "Reserve training facility at the Oakland County Service Center have been scrapped as a result of federal defense cutbacks. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, was notified yesterday by Sixth Corps Headquarters in Battle Creek that negotiations for a construction site would be discontinued. CRITIC SPEAKS Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a member of the committee and a leading critic of Southeast Asia policy, said Johnson’s statements did not “camouflage successfully the illegality under international law of unjustified American unilateral military action in South Viet Nam.” Derm Are In, GOP Is Out; It's Shattering Soviet Union. am mire the American people would welcome a chance to listen to the Soviet leaders on our television,” Johnson declared in his State of the Union message last night, “as I would „ . „ . like the Soviet people to hear The Oakland County Court- our leaders house, long a Republican Speech Text, Page 8 ceived. The President was interrupted 57 times by applause, much of it frorri'the Democratic side of the aisle. There was one burst of approving ladghter and one shout of “Atta boy!” “The country must now look to an aroused public opinion to stop the killing of American boys,” he said in an interview. stronghold for elected officials, apparently was shaken to its foundation when a couple Democrats moved in yesterday. A large portrait of the late “I hope the new Soviet leaders can visit America so they can learn about this country at first hand.” LITTLE OMITTED The Soviet Embassy was in- of 12 per cent over the 1963 total of 617,506. December sales also set a fact that they set this sales record in an 11-month year.” (Pontiac plants were shut for new record for the month. 32 days during a nationwide Estes said 75,425 Pontiacs and strike against General Motors). Tempests were sold in Decern- Estes also pointed out that ber, an increase of 32 per cent Pontiac’s market penetration over the previous record set in rose from 8 per cent to a record the same month a year ago. high of 8.6 per cent. A nine-point program of "wage and fringe benefits for 1965 was unveiled yesterday by the Joint Council of Municipal Employes. In spelling out the city employe wage requests, Joint Council Chairman Jack Douglas said that “for too long city employes have felt they are second class citizens.” Ralph Manning, civilian engineering representative of Sixth Corps, told Murphy that he was acting on orders from Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, another member, said the United States must overcome “the tendency of overintervention in the internal affairs of both South Viet Nam and the Congo.” President Jbhn F. Kennedy formed of Johnson’s statement which the new Democratic to the Congress and by radio Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and television to the country a proudly displayed behind his few hours in advance of its dedesk, slipped off its hook and livery, crashed to the floor. The diplomatic nicety rein- The portrait was a gift of forced the seriousness of t h e Few problems, foreign or domestic, were omitted from the chief executive’s 47-minute address, which prompted Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen to call it “a glowing blueprint for paradise.” PLANS INTERRUPTED Sales in the last 10 days totaled 26,084, also a new record and an Increase of 57 per cent over the same period in 1963, Estes said. * In adldtion, he listed the following sales and production achievements: Douglas added that city improvements have been put before the welfare of city workers. 1 i “Our dealers did an outstanding selling job during the year,” Estes said. “Even more surprising is the In Today's Press Navy jets Carrier-based planes photograph Viet Naip operations - PAGE 13. GOP Plans Ford outlines policies for 89th Congress—PAGE IS. Malaysia More paratroops join buildup against Indonesia -PAGES, - Area News............4 Astrology ........ IS Bridge .................18 Comics .. .....•... .15 Editorials ........ 6 Markets ............16 Obituaries ....... .17 Sports ti.... . 14 Tlieaters ......... 22 TV & Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl 23 Women’s Pages ......Ml • In December, 78,179 cars were assembled. This is an all-time high for any month in Pontiac’s history. The previous monthly production record was 77,273 set in April, 1964. • Tempest sales last year Showed a 71 per cent gain, the biggest increase of any car in the industry. A total of 243,908 Tempests were sold. • During 1964 Pontiac set nine monthly all-time records and 25 of the 10-day reporting periods were records. “In order to supply our dealers and our customers, we currently are producing cars at a record rate,” Estes said. “The first quarter should be our best ever.” Requesting a meeting with City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the Joint Council asked for: w w w • Cost of living allowance— or—10 cents an hour across the board wage increase; • Longevity, (added pay for job tenure); • Night shift premium pay; • Fully paid hospitalization Insurance for retirees; • Birthdays off with pay; • Full day holiday pay before Christmas and New Year’s Day; • Pay day "every week, (city (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sixth Corps is the administrative headquarters of Pontiac’s two reserve units. w w w ' A long-term lease on 3.75 acres at the northwest corner of Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads had been given formal approval by the county buildings and grounds committee. Cancellation of the Pontiac project and several others planned in Michigan is the result of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s plan to disband the nation’s Army Reserve units. In Saigon, the U.S. Embassy declared today that plans to extend the war against the Viet Cong have been interrupted by the military purge Dec. 20 of the high National Council. WWW However, the statement said that U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor was not demanding that the Vietnamese accept any particular formula for resolving the political crisis caused by the military move. At Binh Gia, scene 6f heavy fighting in the last week, the South Vietnamese deployed more soldiers around the town and a counter offensive against the Viet Cong appeared to be under way. the Oakland County Democratic party and was given to Bronson when he was sworn in as the first Democrat to hold the post in 29 years. President’s interest in opening negotiations with the Russians about a visit here or an exchange of visits. THIS YEAR Depending on their reaction Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield termed Johnson’s goals attainable. House Speaker John W. McCormack labeled It “truly a great message” and the new House Republican leader, Rep. Gerald (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In the chambers of Circuit the trips could be arranged for Judge William J. Beer, a nau- some time this year, tical scene given to him by his Johnson set his invitation to staff for Christmas several the Russians In the context of a years ago, was also found shat- policy of dealing in different tered on the floor when he ar- ways with different Communist rived to work. countries. The county’s first Democratic He said in the foreign policy Clerk-Register of Deeds John section of his State of the Union D. Murphy was a bit uneasy, message that during the last He was able to complete his four years — the years of the first day on the job without a Kennedy and Johnson adminis-picture incident, but had or- trations — no new nation has dered his portrait of JFK to be become Communist and “t h e centered on the wall of his of- unity of the Communist empire flee. has begun to crumble.” Firm to Build at City Airport Comments on City's Wide Track Traffic Plans to construct a $100,000 headquarters building at Pontiac Municipal Airport were announced today by Detroit Air-ci*aft Supply, Inc., a wholesale distributor of aviation products and instrument overhaul firm. Gino L. Cantele, president of the company, said that construction of the one-story, 6,400-square-foot building will begin in about six weeks with completion slated for May 1. ONE YARDSTICK He added that one yardstick for measuring strength in the market place is by the number of unfilled customer orders. ’’Orders for Pontiacs and Tempests are currently more than' double those of the corresponding period a year ago,” Estes said. Cloud Cover Hovers 1 ■ , ' t f Over Pontiac Area College Head Named MONROE (AP) - Ronald Campbell, 39, -currently dean of instruction at Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn, Monday was named president of Monroe County Community College, ' * Clouds will keep the sun well-covered through Thursday, says the weatherman. Temperatures will drop late this afternoon and evening. A low of 24 to 30 is forecast for tonight. Tomorrow also will be on the cool side with a high of 30 to 36 expected. Slightly warmer weather will be here Thursday. This morning’s low mercury reading was 27. At 1 p.m. the thermometer recorded 39 in downtown Pontiac In a statement to The Press, Track Drive. The former gen-Robert M. Crltchfield raises erai manager of Pontiac Motor some important points in con- Division grants the truth of the nection with traffic on Wide confusion at the southerly section and then calls attention to other problems: “I read with considerable in-terest the regarding the confusing situations at the Wide Track and Orchard Lake Ave-I nue and Auburn intersections. I can’t think of any good reason HHf why southbound traffic on Sagl- naw can’t be permitted beyond ^HKK" "... ’ v RPMHH Orchard Lake Avenue. ' H “Also an island or center strip could be provided in Auburn C., . east of Wide Track so that east- bound traffic on Auburn wishing to go north on Wide Track could ing lane provided off Oakland into Wide Track so that southbound traffic wishing to turn west onto Wide Track could do so without waiting for the traffic light there? Presently in addition to this unnecessary delay, traffic is further slowed by the requirement of making about a 120 degree tuin. With the present arrangement there is a traffic slow-up there almost any time of the day. Converging tones of the type I am suggesting are already provided for Wide Track traffic flow Into northbound Oakland and Into westbound Huron. for this distance? This would provide free parking for the merchants in this area and increase the parking available for the church there.” 4 Pci. Savings Now at Community Bank Discussing plans for the new facility in the office of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Cantele said that his firm acquired the building site at Airport and Dwight after a survey Indicated that the Pontiac area offered the greatest growth potential of several communities studied. ROBERT M. CRUTCHFIELD make a U turn around the center strip and then turn north on Wide Track. WWW “I have a couple of suggestions concerning the Intersec-tlor of wide Track wKh Oakland. Why wasn’t a converg- “Another suggestion: Rather than provide 4 lane southbound in the short stretch from Wide Track to Saginaw on Oakland (the traffic has to reduce to two lanes again at Saginaw) why not provide for angle parking on the east side of Oakland A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community National Bank, announced today oh behalf of the Board of Directors, that the bank will pay 4 per cent on all savings accounts effective Jan. 1. “This will mean an additional $650,000 In income to the depositors of Community," said Girard. The bank also reported 1964 earnings of , $1,248,000 or $3.44 a share, Resources atlyearend were in excess of $150 million, H f Detroit Aircraft Supply, Inc., presently located In Detroit, is owned by Steve Stranahan of Toledo, a member of the family which owns the Champion Spark Plug Company. WWW Cantele said that the proposed building will house the most modern instrument overhaul facility in the country. Presently it has 15 employes but 25 are anticipated following the move to the Pontiac area. The firm, which does business in a 40-state area, is wholesale distributor for various aviation products ranging from nuta and bolts tq $3,000 radios, Cantata tfjrr , • fi; /, , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965 T. S. ELIOT Private Service for Noted Poet Commission -Drops Study on Taverns LONDON (AP) - A private .funeral service is planned for T. S. Eliot, one of the 20th century’s greatest poets. Eliot, 76, a native of the United States and a British subject since 1927, died at his home in London Monday night. The clause of death was not announced. ★ ★ ★ A voice of the “Lost Genera tion” between the world wars Eliot revolutionized poetry and also was a noted critic and successful playwright. He won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1948. The same year he was awarded the Order of Merit, one of Britain’s highest honors. Last year he received the U.S. Medal of Freedom, highest civil honor the president can bestow. BEST KNOWN Eliot’s best known poem was “The Waste Land,” published in 1922. Other major poems included“The Love Song of J. Albert Prufrock” (1917), “The Hollow Men” (1925), “Ash Wednesday” (1930) and “The Cocktail Party,” in 1950. ,i”The Waste Land” depicted an age of uncertainty, despair, squalor and decay through which a wanderer struggled in the hope of finding an abiding faith but tnet only disillusionment. ★ ★ ★ Eliot later was converted to Anglo-Catholicism and came to believe there was a way out of the waste land. In “Murder in the Cathedral” and “The Cocktail Party” he developed the thesis that Western man must choose between a pagan society and a way of life guided by Christian principles. The son of a St. Louis brick manufacturer, Eliot was educated at Harvard and the Sor-bonne in Paris. After 1914 he made his home in London. He taught for a time at a boys’ school, worked for seven years in a bank, and then settled down at Faber & Faber, one of Britain’s leading publishing houses, as a full-time director. He did his writing after hours. An intensive study to help settle the long-standing question of upgrading tavern licenses in Pontiac was rejected last night by a majority of the City Commission. Meeting at an informal session, the commission reviewed a three-month study by a five-man citizens advisory committee. After discussing the procedures outlined for upgrading taverns to Class C status, the commission split on whether to go ahead and ended up dropping further consideration of the study. ' Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said that he would announce the commission’s decision at to-| night’s regular public meeting. ★ ★ ★ According to city hall records, .Pontiac has 36 Class C licenses (liquor, beer and wine in the glass), 18 tavern licenses (beer and wine in the glass), and two Class B hotel licenses (liquor by the glass). CITY HAS QUOTA Under state-regulations, each city is given a quota of liquor by the glass licenses on the basis of population. Pontiac is entitled to 55 licenses that permit liquor by the glass. Thus, II of the city’s 18 tavern licenses could be upgraded to the Class C status. This is what the citizens committee studied. Appointed in June, the committee presented its recommendations last September. The committee said: ^•—Priority for upgrading should be given to applicants with the longest continuous operation. -In addition to a rfecord of sdund operation, the applicant must have held the tavern license for three years prior to application for upgrading. ■Any record of arrest and conviction,-' except traffic violations, should render the applicant ineligible for one year. •—Only one Class C should be issued per block, excluding establishments across the street, street. •—Consideration should be given to the proximity of manufacturing plants at the time of upgrading. •—Only three tavern licenses should be upgraded each year U. of M. Eyes 28,000 ANN ARBOR (AP) - University of Michigan Registrar Edward G. Groesbeck said Monday he expected an enrollment of more than 28,000 for the second semester of this year. This would be about 1,000 less than the first semester figure. until the state-regulated quota is met. "■ Other guidelines from the citizens committee set rules for the operation of the upgraded taverns. " '. t ★ The citizens dommittee was headed by * Philip Sauer, a downtown restaurant owner. Other members were John Cowe, prominent Pontiac businessman; Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church; Mitchell Bacow, a local attorney; and John A. Riley, Pontiac Press advertising director. Mayor Taylor said the committee met on a weekly basis from June to September, seeking a solution to the question of upgrading tavern licenses. The Weather Cut Speed Limit Area Road A speed limit .reduction on North Cass Lake Road from 40 to 35 miles per hour will become effective as soon as new signs can be placed between Cass- Elizabeth and Pontiac Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ The announcement from the Oakland County Road Commission was read at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board by Clerk Elmer Fangboner. Determination of the new limit, which is not as low as what a home owners group in the area had sought, was made After two traffic surveys, according to the letter. The surveys indicated a limit under 35 miles per hour would be unrealistic, the letter said. ★ ★ it Led by A1 Collins of 945 Elira, residents of the North Cass Lake Road area began pressing for a reduction to 25 miles per hour after a 9-year-old boy was struck by a car and killed election day. REQUEST DENIED When their request was denied by the road commission, the group appeared at the Nov. 9 Township Board meeting and asked the board to use its influence in effecting the reduction. it ★ ★ Collins said the group would lie in the street if the requested reduction was not granted. Following the initial traffic survey, the survey team recommended a reduction to 35 miles per hour but it was indicated then that if the township pn-vided adequate local enforcement, a reduction to 30 would be approved. END OF ACT - This man, made up as a minstrel, was hauled off in a police patrol car yesterday after he dashed onto the floor of the House of Representatives and interrupted swearing-in ceremonies. The man was identified as Robert Loyd, a member of the American Nazi party. Capitol Police Red-Faced Over Invasion of House Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and slightly warmer today, turning cooler late this afternoon and evening. High 40 to 46. Cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 24 to 30. High tomorrow 30 to 36. Southwest winds 15 to 25 miles an hour today and westerly at 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. Thursday’s outlook: cloudy and slightly warmer.' Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 27 At 8 a Direction: Sun sets Tuesday at 5:16 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8:02 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 7:52 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 10:37 a.r Downtown Temperatures 10 < 32 Monday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature 36 Lowest temperature 28 Mean temperature 32 Weather; Partly cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 92 Years 57 In 1939 -6 In 1884 Monday1 Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C, Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth ’ft Temperature Chart 35 30 Fort Worth 32 28 Jacksonville 43 31 Kansas City 36 27 Los Angeles 31 26 Miami Beach 42 36 Milwaukee 37 32 New Orleans 35 30 New York 32 Omaha 51 33 18 4 38 27 40 36 45 29 55 26 39 31 32 7 Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake C. S. Francisco S. S. Marie Seattle Tampa Washington 57 44 61 43 43 33 64 46 71 66 39 31 61 48 39 31 45 23 68 53 29 22 48 38 57 54 35 28 39 33 71 57 46 24 NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries arc predicted tonight In the Pacific Northwest the northern Plateau, the western Lakes area and northern New England, with rain in (he central and south Pacific Coast. It will be colder from the north and central Plains to the Lakes area and warmer In the Northwest Arid from the southern Plains to the East Coast. • 1 ' 4.c, l I -A To Stand Trial in Knife Death Coy Hopkins, 38, of 314 Wes-sen yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Court for murder in the fatal Slabbing of Robert Rush, 59, of 596 Nebraska. Rush died at Pontiac General Hospital on Aug. 1, one week after suffering the knife wound. * * * Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore entered an innocent plea for Hopkins, who stood mute to the charge. No trial date was set. Open House al City YWCA The Pontiac YWCA will hold an open house at its two buildings — present and future — on Thursday, from 8 to 5 p.m. WWW All former members of the board of directors and board of trustees of the Pontiac YWCA and other interested members and friends are invited. * * * The event will begin at 22 Franklin, After refreshments the group will go to see the house which the YWCA hopps to purchase for Its future headquarters on the southeast corner of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard. i i v‘ , & WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Redfaced Capitol police officials promised '“improvements” today in the security system which permitted a black-costumed intruder to invade the House chamber only hours before President Johnson appeared there. The interloper, identified as Robert Lloyd, a member of the American Nazi Party, dashed into the well of the House yesterday during the roll call vote for election of the speaker. Clad in black from head to foot and wearing blackface minstrel makeup, he pranced and grimaced before the stunned House members, shouting, “I’se de Mississippi delegation.” He waved a large, unlit cigar and wore a jaunty, slightly crushed top hat. A fur loincloth hung from his waist. Capitol policemen, caught un-1 awares by the bizarre invasion, ] surged onto the floor and dragged Lloyd away. He later was charged with two counts of disorderly conduct and released after forfeiting a $20 bond. APPARENT REASON Lloyd apparently staged his exhibition to demonstrate against the efforts of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party to unseat the all-white House delegation and seat, instead three Negro women elected in an unofficial ballot among the state’s Negroes. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of the House Judiciary Committee said he w a s irked at the relative lightness of Lloyd’s fine. He said he would have “thrown the book” at the intruder. He said Lloyd should have been held “on far more serious charges.” Lloyd’s invasion had its comic aspects but coming as it did only a few hours prior to the President’s appearance before a joint session of Congress it gave White House security officials some anxious moments. ★ ★ ★ Capitol and District of Columbia police, augmented by Secret Service agents, sealed off all entrances to the House chamber before, during and after the President’s speech last night. CAPITOL FORCE D. C. Police Capt. Carl Schump, who heads the Capitol police force, said Lloyd entered the Capitol Sunday when it was open to the public and laid out a route into the House chamber. He counted on speed and surprise to bring off his stunt yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Witnesses said Lloyd raced up a staircase reserved for House members and sped around a corner into the speaker’s lobby. Then, running in a crouch to conceal himself, he dashed down an aisle into the well of the House. It seemed incredible that a man so dressed could have obtained entrance into the Capitol at all, but police! speculated he changed from street clothing in an employes’ locker room or a rest room. LBJ Delivers 3 Will Judge Junior Miss Competition # Three judges have been named for the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Miss Pageant. Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division' manager for Consumers Power, Milford Mason, principal of Clarkston High School and Mrs. Maragret Demetrak, assistant editor of the Interlakes News — Lakeland Tribune, will make up the panel. a The 'group will serve dur-• ing pageant competition Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School. The entrants will be judged on personality, charm, character, intelligence, talent and beauty. .★ * ★ Judges will view the girls first at an informal party early in the day. FORMAL JUDGING The formal phase of the judging will take place Sunday night as the contestants will appear in both sportswear and an evening dress and will present a three - minute talent presentation. The winner will be crowned - Pontiac’s Junior Miss by Rose Marie Tripp, lust year’s local winner. Entry blanks, available at Has-kill Studio, Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy or Phillips Silhouette Hair Designs, must be returned before Friday. * * i Tickets still are available for Sunday night’s pageant. (Continued From Page One) R. Fotd, said there could fie little argument over toe goals —just over how to achieve them. On the home front, Johnson mixed new proposals with retreads. For example, he wants: • $1.5 billion this year for a new aid-to-education program that would help low income school districts, provide books for students at both public and parochial schools, and extend scholarships and guaranteed loans to needy college students. EXCISE TAX CUTS • A substantial excise tax cut which House officials said could approach $2 billion. • Either a new law or a constitutional amendment, a point yet to be decided, to “eliminate every remaining obstacle to toe right and opportunity to vote.” Johnson said toe aim here would be to help Negro Americans. • Medical insurance for the aged under Social Security and higher Social Security benefits. • Changes in the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act, which aides said would include a proposal to repeal the controversial section 14-B that authorizes states to enact laws barring compulsory unionism, so-called right to work laws. • A change in congressional rules to permit speedy enactment of a temporary income tax cut to help fight any recession that might develop. But Johnson said he confidently predicted continued prosperity. FEDERAL POWER • Federal power to combat air and water pollution, new moves to beautify the countryside ami the cities, expanded conservation measures, new moves to fight crime and foster culture. • A study of ways to cut the cost of farm aid programs and to “direct more of our effort to the small farmer who needs help most.” \ • An immigration law “based on the work a man can do and not where he was bom or how he spells his name.” • A doubling this year of the $784-million fund to finance antipoverty programs and the start of “a massive attack on crippling and killing diseases.” BIRTH CONTROL Johnson even made what White House officials acknowledged was an indirect reference to birth control, saying,he would “seek new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion in world population and the growing scarcity in world resources.” Birmingham Area News i Proposals on Initiative, Referendum BIRMINGHAM — Two pro- the general public had in Iegis- STUDYING ENGLISH -Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, today began an eight-week' cram course in English at the University of Michigan. Her stay in Ann Arbor is under the sponsorship of the First Presbyterian Church. (Mmmmmmmmmwm posals on initiative and referendum will face voters in the April 5 city election. ★ * * Petitions for the second proposition were submitted to the city clerk yesterday by James H. Walker, 1555 Villa. The two differing propositions will be side by side on the ballot. ’■ V. Initiative enables the electorate to propose and enact or reject ordinances while referendum allows ordinances or resolutions adopted«by the city commission to be approved or appealed by voters; ★ it it Walker’s proposal contains several major differences over the one first approved by the city commission on Sept. 14, and then revised Sept. 21. NEWEST PROPOSAL The,newest proposal does not exclude anything from, initiative and referendum porcedures whereas the first one does. The original does not provide for any public action on toe levying of taxes, appropriation of money, budget or capital improvement matters, salaries of city officials and employes, hours of employment, retirement and fringe benefits, and zoning initiative. Termed as the “Popular Amendment” in literature c i r-culated by Walker, his proposal also reduces the number of signatures required to undertake initiative or referendum. ★ ★ * The petitions would require only the signatures of qualified electors equal to five per cent ,of those who voted in the last municipal election. 15 PER CENT The commission proposal requires 15 per cent of the qualified electors. The initiative and referendum proposal would be an amendment to' the city charter fince Birmingham has no provisions for either procedure. j According to Walker, about half the cities in Michigan have provisions in their charters for initiative and referendum. ★ ★ • * The League of Women Voters of Birmingham-Bloomfield first brought to the attention of the commission the lack of pdwer Mayor Is Set for Address on Pontiac A “state of the city” address by Mayor, 'William H. Taylor Jr. will highlight tonight’s City Commission meeting. St * w * 9 Taylor will detail progress made during the past year and outline plans for 1965. The City Commission is also expected to pass on a proposal by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. He seeks to transfer water meter reading and billing functions from the finance department to the water department. The commission will receive a report from the State Highway Department on returning certain streets in the city to the city's jurisdiction. it it it The streets revert to the city upon completion of Wide Track, which In turn becomes a state trunk highway. lative affairs of the city. 1,172 SIGNATURES ' t The petitions of Walker Contained 1,172 signatures, about 400 more than required to place the proposal on the ballot. in U. S. Coed Researcher Sees Sex Behavior Stabilized STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Sexual permissiveness among America’s college women hasn’t changed much since 1930, a Stanford University researcher claimed today. But, the four year study of 49 students at an unidentified Eastern woman’s college also showed “that American college students have evolved patterns of sexual behavior that will remain stable for some time to come,” said Mervin B. Freedman. Freedman, assistant dean of undergraduate education and a research associate at the Institute for the Study of Human Problems, reported his findings in the current issue of the Mer-rill-Palmer Quarterly. Hie pattern of sexual behavior that has evolved, Freedman said, “consists of petting, intercourse among some engaged couples, and early marriage.” STUDIED 4 YEARS The 49 young women wqre studied for four years, in depth, Freedman’s report said, and several thousand other students were questioned on their attitudes toward premarital love. Other findings which ran contrary to popular opinion, Freedman said, showed that premarital intercourse among college women usually is restricted to their future husbands; and promiscuity is probably confined to a small percentage of college women — probably a lower proportion than among high school girls. * * ★ Attitudes toward sex are often liberalized in college, Freedman said, “but the Puritan heritage hag by no means passed from the American scene.” Nonvirginitv among college women “probably doubled or trebled in the years following World War I,” Freedman said. “It is likely that this increase was stabilized by 193Q or thereabouts,” hf said. “It may be, however, that the incidence of premaHtal intercourse has risen slowly since 1930, particularly among engaged couples.” Most college girls behave conventionally, he said, “even though they may not adhere to any specific moral code.” Only three of the 49 women studied were “uninhibited” in their sexual behavior, Freedman said, and 11 reported premarital intercourse. Brave Britons' Fail to Holt Robbers LONDON (UPI) - Half a dozen Britons aged 10 to 72, heeding police advice to “have a go” at London's shotgun gangsters, tried yesterday to break up u bank robbery here, ★ * The eldest and boldest of them, 72-year-old'James Glover, wound up In a hospital with a fractured skull. The others escaped injury, but so did the bandits- -and they got away with $2,400 loot as well. Flye masked men armed with. shotguns robbed a branch of Barclay’s / Bank White a sixth member of toe gang sat In’ a getaway car in,toe street outside. Something about the car attracted the attention of sisters Pauline and Linda Phillips, aged 10 and 12, respectively, They threw a pop bottle at the car' in an Ineffective attempt to puncture a tire. Two men attracted by the glrla’ cries rpn to the scene— 43-year-old Bill Smith, carrying a lemonade bottle In each hand, and Brian Corneloues, 28, who was armed with a 0-Inch wrench. NOT INJURED They broke a couple of the car’s windows, but so far as Is known the driver was hot Injured. Glover tackled one of the five robbers when they ran out of the bank. He win slugged with nn Iron bar— perhaps the same weapon toe gang used to knock out William Jones, toe bank’s 59-year-old chief cashier, In toe coursis of the robbery. The Barclay’s branch w^s the fourth British bank that has been robbed by masked ahotgunnera in recent weeks. Similarities lit. armament and methods suggest all therob-? . • ■4 . the beries may have been work of the same gang. There also have been half a dozen s h oo 11 n g s in recent weeks In London, a city where the use of firearms by criminals was once a rarity. URGED BRITONS Scotland Yard's Assistant Commissioner for Crime Ranulph Bacon, at a news conference last week, urged Britons to stand up to the gangsters If they could do so without undue risk. “If you can have a go at them, have a go at them,” Bacon said. Employes Unveil 9-Point Program (Continued From Page One) employes are paid every two weeks); • Increased clothing allowance for plalnclothesmen; • Sick time exchanged for vacation time. Douglas asked the city manager and the City Commission to meet with the employe group, which Is made up of representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, Local 100, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes,* AFL-CIO, Pontiac Firefighters Association and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association. “In the past It has been their (the Commission) policy to stall, stall, and stall again any discussion of Improvements In wage structures of city employes,” charged Dduglas. “We want to let them know that we're In town,” he concluded. Woman Heads State's Civil Service Group LANSING (AP) - Dorothy Leonard Judd of Grand Rapids was named chairman of the State Civil Service Commission Monday for one year, Mrs. Judd was a January, 1963, appointee of GoV. George Romney for an eight-year term. hr , , *i\ \ PONTIAC KIWIHIS CLUB Proudly-. Presents ' \ " P* RUBINOFF & HIS *10,000 VIOLIN MONDAY, JANUARY mil felt PAL Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium BENEFIT) Child Activities Austin Norvsll Agency 10 W. Lawrence St.. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Optn Evening* 'III 8*30 PM 682-1113 (Advertisement) Doctors quit smoking CHICAGO—According to a University of Chicago National Opinion Research Center survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Many doctors gave up smoking Without use of will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need lor nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Thanks to this tablet, 88,648 heavy smokers have already stopped smoking. Smokers interested in receiving Information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-C-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do. IN PERSON REV. HUMBARD SPECIAL R^LLY Thurs. Jan. 7th 8 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM W. Huron St. Music by CATHEDRAL TRIO HUMBARD SINGERS REV. HUMBARD PREACHING ADMISSION SEE AND HEAR Cathedral of Tomorrow Program Sunday 10)00 A.M. to lliOO A.M, Ch. 9-CKLW , Detroit, Mich; B—i....■■■--— TfaE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1965 tiffed in Book V*}; ;,)• “■ flirty,' Authority oil Latins Tells ofRed Inroads By CORENNA ALDRICH The “Danger Over Panama” of which Jules Dubois writes is one which should alarm and alert every American, because it portends even greater threats to our way of life in years to come. * ,. , v , ' "i Coming as i1 surprise to many that tJ.S.-Panama rela- 1 Danger Over Panama by Jules Dubois tions were shaky, the “flag par” of January 1964 pinpointed far more serious implications—that of extensive Communist inroads in Latin America. It fi Dubois’ opinion that, though partially Bred and certainly exploited by Communist subversives, die flag incidents cannot be dismissed from United States conscience. Built on poor foundations and often perpetuated in error, relations with Panama will re-quire concessions on b o t h sides to correct misunderstandings and inequities which feed Communist anit-Ameri-can propaganda. * ★ ★ While outlining concessions we must make, Dubois states clearly there are others we must not make. He warns that we face national and international suicide unless our paramount objective is to insure military security of the Panama Canal. As in all Dubois’ books,'he gives a definitive history of his subject. Readers with no prior knowledge of the Panamanian situation can g r a s p its significance and see the vital importance of responsible resolution of the problem. h ★ ★ For those of us who sometimes dismiss such things as “just another mob demonstration,” he ftartles us with frightening evidence that this is another of the straws which, if Ignored, could break the free world’s back. Coming from a man who for years has been considered a major authority on Latin America, “Danger Over Panama” is a book that warrants attentive consideration. Augusta Girl Wins State Wool Contest EAST LANSING (AP)-Diana •hilllps of Augusta, winner mong more than 200 girls too entered the “Make It Yourself with Wool Contest," rill represent the state in the ational contest Jan. 14 at Phoe-ix, Ariz. Diana, a Western lichlgan University senior, eti-ered a light blue suit she made rom 100 per certt wool loomed it the United States.J1 Chairman Henry Outlines Pfaim FCC Seems Due for More Controversy WASHINGTON (AP) - If die Federal Communications Commission tackles all die problems foreseen by its chairman in 1965, another year of controver sy is in store for toe usually embattled agency. At toe top of toe agenda, Chairman E. William Henry said in an interview, are such delicate probletos as these: — Should toe government ex* ercise some control over . toe broadcasting networks? ‘EQUAL TIME’ f f —Should the FCC push for congressional repeal of Section 315 — toe “equal time” legislation that so often spices up political campaigns? — Should the FCC move to Painting Fortune Found on Ceiling of Arab Embassy LONDON (AP) - The United Arab Republic’s e m,b a s s y in London has discovered a fortune in paintings by the 18th century Venetian artist Giovanni Tiepolo on its drawing room ceiling. British experts value toe paintings at $400,000 to $700,000. “The paintings have long been admired,” said an embassy spokesman,” but it was not until recently that an expert was called in to look at them. ' “It was then discovered that the paintings were by Tiepolo, and not directly on to the ceiling, as we had always thought, but on canvas and framed.” ★ The embassy, built about 1750, once was owned by the Marquesses of Bute. curb what Henry feels is the excessive noise of radio and television commercials?, -f -j-j — Should toe FCC regulate the booming community anten na television business, already a formidable competitor for many old-line, on-toe-air stations? * Henry said he is preparing a major policy statement on toe equal-time law, NOT SURE “Frankly, I’m not too sure what I’m going to say yet,” he said when asked if he favors repeal of the law.' “But you can be sure the industry is going to urge repeal of it, and 1 want to take a good hard look at it.” The tow requires radio and television stations providing air time to political candidates to provide an equal opportunity for Oil other candidates for toe same office. .. ir ★ ★ Henry said he expects toe FCC to propose rules later ihis month to govern toe noise levels of broadcast commercials. This has been a pet peeve of Henry’s for some time. The coihpiission also will explore toe possibility of extending its control to the networks, which are not licensees of the commission as their member stations must be. PRIME TIME ' “One way we might get at this is to limit toe amount of prime evening time controlled by toe networks,” Henry said. “We could do this by saying that no licensee shall affiliate with a network that Controls more than a certain percentage of prime time broadcasting.” The purpose of the regulation, he explained, would be to open up competition for such time to independent programming sources and assure them part of the prime time .market. The The Clifton CONTEMPORARY DESIGN • Oiled yfalnut Cabinet $'IAAI • 4 Speaker Stereo Phone I 11*'!*™'*-* Tub« hXSL • Record Storage ’til Marsh CLEARANCE SALE STARTS NOW! 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(AP) -A Michigan teen-ager who hid in a church organ loft for a week after escaping from a Fort Wayne Courtroom was sentenced Monday to two consecutive one-year penal terms. James Lee Greene, 19, Allen -Park, Mich., was handed 1-year sentences for both toe escape and first degree burglary. Greene darted out of toe courtroom last Jan. 13 while being arraigned on the burglary charge and eluded police by hiding in toe church. He was captured about one month later in Chicago. regulating the burgeoning community antenna — CATV — business. 1 BIG-CITY STATIONS ’ CATV systems pick up the programs of big-city stations, relay them via microwave signals to a single community antenna near an isolated community, then feed the programs into the homes of fee-paying subscribers, by cable. Under an interim policy that has been in effect while jhe FCC studies possible legislative pro: posals to fit CATV into the national television picture, CATV operators are required to protect local television stations by holding back for 15 days, on request, programs used by the local stations. The number of bnfyero and! from 178,663 to 266519 between judges in the nation increased j the 195Q-60 censuses. Extra Coverage •—usually modi MORE then you now have Spatial Raft —usually LOWER than you aro now paying insurance COMPANY Kenneth G. INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elizabeth Lake Read Corner Murphy St., ( Blacks C. of Pontiac Mali Vaudevillian Expires HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Julius Taiinen, 84, a stand-up comedian in the days of vaudeville, died Sunday. Tannen was j in show business 35 years and had appeared in Earl Carroll’s Vanities and George White’s Scan-dals. 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