The Weqfher ASSOCIATED PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1065 -44 PAGES VOL, 122 UNITED PRESS INTBBNATIO) SAVINGS PAYOFF — Mrs. Joseph stock, government bonds end cash today Laborite Aide Quits After Election D LONDON Wl — Foreign Secretary Patrick Gqrdon Walker resided today, government informants said, and Prime Minister Harold Wilson will appoint a successor later tonight, Gordon Walker suffered a humiliating defeat yesterday in a special par- Fund-Raiser Buddhists Riot Against Huong Attack U. S. Library, Demand Support End SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Buddhist groups rioted throughout Saigon today in demonstrations against Premier Tran Van Huong and the United States, which supports him. A mob smashed doors and windows of the U.S. Information Agency library. About 450 yellow-robed monks and nuns set off the disorders by defying government orders against street demonstrations and staging a n o i s y rally in front of the U S. Embassy. They demanded an end to American support of Huong. Vietnamese paratroopers broke that ap wLh dabs and tear gas, injuring several dozen and arresting 55. Hundreds of old women, lining nearby streets to watch, wept and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) News Flash WASHINGTON WV-A State" Department spokesman reported today that there have been indications in recent weeks of movements of Communist military units from North Viet Nam into southern and central Laos. “We’re following this situation closely,” press officer Robert J. McCloskey said. He described it as “a cause for concern but not for alarm.” liamentary election. Earlier reports said Wilson himself might take over the Foreign Office, at least temporarily. The defeat of Gordon Walker, coming at the end of the Labor government’s first 100 days in office, reduced the government’s majority in die' House, of Commons to the narrow margin of three votes. Gordon Walker, no “yes-man,” was brought in as the Labor party’s foreign affairs spokesman by Wilson when he took over party leadership last year, even though the two had battled on almost every major policy issue. , One prominent contender for Gordon Walker’s post is Defense Secretary Denis Healey, but he is tied up preparing a White Paper outlining the government’s defense policy, due to be presented to the House of Commons Feb. 15. Healey would be free to take over the Foreign Office after that. Gordon Walker failed yesterday for the second time to win a seat in the House of Commons. He lost to Conservative Ronald Buxton by 205 votes in a district that for 30 years had been considered safe for Laborites. In another special election yesterday, Technology Minister Frank Cousins held onto the seat that Laborite Frank Owles held before his elevation to the House of Lords to make a place in Parliament for Cousins. But the victory margin was halved. Conservatives were jubilant over their triumph Steel stocks shot up at the opening of the London stock market on the prospect that Prime Minister Harold Wilson with his razor-thin majority in the House of Commons will not dare now carry out his electoral promise of nationalizing the steel industry. Osteopaths Choose Area Man; Former Director of UF Unit A Farmington Township man, James N. Christianson, has been appointed director of tftc department of college development for Pontiac’s projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Alan M. Potts of Royal Oak, chairman of the board of trustees, announced Christianson’s appointment, yesterday. He said that Christianson would organize and direct the raising of funds for establishment of foe new medical school. He will report to Dr. -J. Vincent Murphy of Grand Blanc, department chairman. Dr. Murphy said that initial fund-raising efforts would be directed toward those most concerned with the college’s advantages, namely, the profession, foundations and corpora-tions.i ★ ★ ★ MCOM is to be located on a 164-acre site at Opdyke and Au-burn. ifoufetianson, si, of 30115 W. 13-Mile Road has been employed by the United Foundation' of Metropolitan Detroit Previously, the new college fund - raiser served as regional director for the University of Michigan’s to raise million for re-search ip peacetime uses of atomic energy. Christianson In 1948, Christianson was co-founder and manager of the Bbyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls. He currently holds two posts on the lodge’s board of directors. i mm'« TERRY McDOWELL MICHAEL FREYBURGHER Churchill's Life Flickers Feebly; Condition Same LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill’s spark of life flickered feebly today, his condition unchanged after a quiet night, a medical bulletin announced. As he continued his valiant fight, a fire broke out near his bedroom in an apartment house immediately behind his town house. With muted bells in consideration of the 90-year-old Sir Winston’s desperate illness, four fire engines raced to the fire and put it out. The bulletin, issued by Lord Moran, Sir Winston’s physician, said: “Sir Winston had a quiet night and there is ho change in his condition. There will bp a further bulletin tonight." Strike It Rich A total of 3,429 salaried employes of Pontiac’s three General Motors Divisions are 65,-753,448.17 richer today. This was the amount of GM common stock, government bonds and cash paid to eligible employes of Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and GMC Truck & Coach divisions under GM’s Savings-Stock Purchase Program. The payoff is from employe savings and corporation contributions totaling $1,856,798.50 which went info the 1959 savings fund plan. It represents a return of $3.10 for every dollar invested, based on the closing market price of $97,67 a share for(,GM common stock at the end of 1964. Sr 4r A Distribution to 60,000 salaried GM employes nationwide totaled $101,866,000, according to GM Chairman Frederic G. Don-ner. This is the fifth distribution since the program went into effect in 1955. Each year’s savings mature at the end of five years. GM'contributes $1 for each $2 of employe savings. Half of the employe’s savings (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Early Morning House Blaze Leaves 5 Hurt Neighbors Describe Screams of Victims Trapped in Home By PAT McCARTY Two children and their young uncle were killed in a' fire which devastated their Commerce Township home early this morning. Parents of the dead ! youngsters, Mr, and Mrs. William McDowell, were injured an d their two other children severely burned in the fire. Dragged from the flaming building were the bodies of, Annette McDowell, 4; her brother Terry, 7; and their uncle, Michael FYeyburgher, 22. . Six-year-old Dennis, who suffered third-degree burns over 65 per cent of his body including face, arms, back and legs, was in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. ★ W it, Michael McDowell, 8, is listed fo serious condition at the. hospital where he is being treated for burns covering 20 per cent of his body, mostly face, arms and legs. * TREATED AT HOSPITAL Parents William and Patricia McDowell, both 27, were treated at the hospital for injuries they sustained in fleeing the building and attempting to save their younger children. Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn of the Commerce department said the McDowells had told of having trouble with their fuse .box recently. However, Investigation into the cause of the blaze is being continued. The fire in the small, singlestory house at 234 Havana started shortly before 3 a.m. Dennis and Michael McDowell ran into their parents’ tedroom and awakened them, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The four, unable to open the bedroom door, climbed out a window and the parents ran to a rear window to Save the others. TRAPPED IN HOME Neighbors described the screams of the children and the howls of the family dog trapped in their flaming home. One told of trying to comfort Dennis, who yelled, “Hold me, hold me.” “But there was no,place I could touch him — no way to hold him,” she said. McDowell’s father, Clark, 58, who lives at 243 Winnoa, behind the burned home, also attempted to get the victims out of the building. MINOR SCRATCHES He was treated for minor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Prm Photo BATTLES FATAL FIRE-A Commerce Township fireman fights flames through a blanket of smoke after three bodies were dragged from a burning home at 234 Havana, Commerce Township, early this morning. Two children, Annette and Terry McDowell, and their 22-year-old uncle, Michael Frey-burgher, perished in the blaze which destroyed foe hofise. Two other children were severely burned. Burch Calls for Unity Bliss Is New GOP Chairman CHICAGO UP)-The Republican National Committee unanimously ratified today the election of Ohio’s Ray Bliss to succeed Dean Burch as national chairman in a compromise aimed at unifying the party. Burch, Barry Goldwater’s hand-picked chairman, resigned effective April T. This maneuver was arranged by Goldwater to avoid a party-splitting fight. The effect, however, was to haul down Goldwater’s flag from the party masthead. Bliss, 57, a veteran technician of political organization, was endorsed by Goldwater, foe 1964 presidential nominee, in a move Rash of Area Accidents Rain Freezes... Crash! Freezing rain during early morning rush hours caused a mass of automobile accidents on highways and city streets throughout Oakland County. The weatherman said temperatures will become milder with the low 34 to 38 tonight and the high 36 to 44 tomorrow. Light rain forecast for tomorrow will total four- to six-tenths of an inch. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 28. At 2 p.m. the reading was 38. ★ ★ ★ Many police departments throughout the county were ■ swamped with accident, reports when falling temperatures turned a harmless rain into a freezing drizzle about 7:30 a.m. Nearly all foe accidents involved property damage, however, some minor injury accidents were reported. Troy police had so many accident reports about 8 a.m. they had to assign extra people to telephone duty. They were too busy to even estimate the number of accidents. Also swamped with accident reports were the state police, sheriff’s department, Birmingham and Bloomfield Township departments. Substantial increases in accidents were reported in West Bloomfield Township, Farmington Township and foe City of Farmington. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) to quiet ah uproar of controversy between party progressives and conservatives since foe drastic November election defeat. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Nixon, the 1969 presidential nominee, told a news conference in advance of the action that the compromise changeover had avoided “the most dangerous threat of f third-party movement since 1912” when Teddy Roosevelt led foe Bull Moose party. CALLS FOR UNITY In stepping aside, Burch told foe committee that “foe Republican party has got to be unified. “This unity should be a fascade of handshakes and smiles but a unity by what 1 like to call tolerance,” he said. Burch was given a standing ovation by members who accepted his resignation unanimously. Previously he had been praised by members from all sections of the country for his work since he was picked by Goldwater as chairman at the San Francisco nominating convention last July. 4 4 4 Goldwater himself was reported to have squelched a last minute move by die-hard Southern conservatives who oppose the changeover from Burch to Bliss. WlfOIIIMWiMUIIy WWW va siiuvpuMUViivu Township, a Fisher Body employe, was one of 3,429 focal General Motors employes who re- ceived a total of $5,763,443 in GM common plant comptroller She Is shown receiving her payoff from/1959 Investments from K.F. Davies, Fiifoer Body Tuscaloosa Dick Gregory hails testing of accommodations as breakthrough—PAGE B-4. Castro Warns of retaliation against ’pirate’ flights — PAGE D-12. Crash Landing Survivors praise pilot who brought troubled ship down — PAGE A-8. Area News ...... A-4 Astrology .......... C-8 Bridge ■ ........... C-8 Comics . C-8 Editorials A-6 High School . B*1 Income Tax Series . 84 Markets .............D-2 Obituaries ... .... .. D-3 Sports i........c*i«»c-4 Theater* ............. C4 TV-Radlo Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ..... D-l! Women’s Pages B-8-B41 ONE DEAD IN ICY PLUNGE—A wrecker crew hauls out a truck from the Thornappie River near Grand Rapids foil morning, Two trucks hit road ice and crastad through / . * ■ ! I . li the bridge barrier. Dead is Raymond |ee Heavener, 41, of Holland. The driver jOf the other truck, Charles Shipley, Iff, of Maumee, Ohio, ealeaped. ;,/Y,.jLp A—2’ THE PONTIAC PRES^., JFRIDAYr JANIJA|l^gav 1965 N,$fDockworkers PK Pact; Quick End tof$tril& Is NEW YORK (AP) - Hopes for a final settlement of the Maine-to-Texas dock strike turned to other ports today, after New York workers voted overwhelmingly to accept a con-’ tract they previously had rejected;^ The .International Longshoreman’s Association president, Thomas W. Gleason, made plains to attend a meeting be (pmtinued From Page One) is invested in government bonds and half in GM common stock The. corporation’s contribution and. all dividends are invested entirely in GM common stock. Pontiac Motor Division employes received over half of the lociil distribution, a record $2,-733,412., , OTHER SHARES CMC Truck & Coach employes* share was $2,667,068 and Fisher Body Division employes received $352,968. E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said 98,1 per cent of the eligible. employes there are participating in the program. In announcing today’s distribution, Estes said the program has two objectives—“to encourage employes to put aside a portion of their income in a systematic manner for future contingencies and to increase the number of employes owning GM stock.’’ GM Chairman Dormer said the success of the program is attested by the fact that 92 per cent of eligible employes are saving an average of 8 per cent of their salaries. Rain Causes Area Crashes (Continued From Page One) Two Walled Lake school buses slid into one another on South Commerce and Oakley Park roads. No injuries were reported. A sheriff’s department car en route to the bus accident slid oil the road and was damaged slightly. Pontiac police received only two property damage reports and Waterford just one since the ice formed. This was about normal for both departments. tween shippers and striking Gulf Coast workers in Galveston, Tex. He said he hopes they can end their disputes quickly. Some local ILA leaders felt a general return to work could be sometime away for the 60,000 longshoremen. Workers in New York and other strikebound ports will remain idle until satisfactory contracts have been agreed on in all ports. * Thomas J. Burke, ILA district vice president at Savannah, Ga., said at least another week will ^be required to negotiate a contract for his South Atlantic district. NO MAGIC WAND “The New York yote doesn’t wave a magic ’wind for us,” commented Alfred Chittenden, president of New Orleans Local 1418. “We brought 17 different, touchy subjects to the table and all 17 are unsettled.” George Dixon, ILA vice president and head of Mobile, Ala., Local 1014, said there are still major disagreements from Moorehead City, N.C., to Tampa, Fla., and from Lake Charles, La., to Brownsville, Tex. * w ★ He said his South Atlantic-Gulf Coast district, “will not, return to work regardless of the outcome of the voting in New York until satisfactory agreements have been reached in all ports in the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast district.” 1 The’ situation appeared a little better on the East Coast, where longshoremen in Hampton Roads, Va., voted overwhelmingly Thursday in favor of a contract they, too, had previously rejected. , Some 2,200 Boston dock workers vote on a pact Sunday, with approval predicted by ILA Vjpe President John F. Moran. Philadelphia’s ILA chief, James Moock, predicted that the general New York contract terms would be acceptable there. His union meets today to discuss local issues. ★ ★ ★ Despite the remaining complications, observers expressed hope the New York contract acceptance Thursday by .a vote of 12,104 in favor and 5,236 against means a “turning point” had been reached in waterfront relations. ILA officials called the new agreement “the best contract in the 72-year history of the union.” PENSION COVERAGE Besides a guaranteed minimum annual wage of $5,860, it offers improved pension coverage, increased holidays and longer vacations, earlier retirement and a 36-cents-an-hour increase over four years in the base wage of $3.26 an hour. ON THE RUN IN SAIGON-A club-wielding Vietnamese paratrooper, wearing a gas mask, tries to hrrest a man on the run during a Buddhist antigoverament demonstration in front of the U. S. Embassy in Saigon today. Urge Increase in Disabled Aid The Weather LANSING (AP) — Maximum benefits of $90 to $100 a week for disabled workers —* placing Michigan; benefits among v “the highest in the country” — are recommended by Gov. George Romney’s Workmen’s Compensation Study Commission. i The commission calls for eliminating the time limit on payments, but adds a declining scale of benefits for workers over 65 years of age and an ascending scale for those under 25. * ★ * TTie report was placed in Romney’s hands Thursday and is the last major bidding block for his version of a new state workmen’s compensation law — one of the more important pieces of business before the legislature this year. Romney had waited for the report before working out his own program. It was the third report to be issued on the controversial subject in the past seven weeks. All have agreed increased benefits should be paid—so have Romney and Democratic legislators. EXTEND COVERAGE The commission urged extending coverage of the law to: —Elected state, county or local officials, excluding legislative bodies and boards. Four Get GOP Posts in County —Employers with three or fewer employes, provided one of them works 35 hours or more a week. They now are exempt. —Domestic servants if one in a household works 35 hours. —Farm workers who work 35 hours for 13 weeks, adding hospital and medical coverage for all employes no matter how many hours or weeks worked. ★ ★ ★ Romney said he wanted time to study the recommendations “in depth and to get the combined thinking of interested parties in this field.” He withheld further comment On the report “until I am prepared to submit my specific recommendations to the legislature.” Earlier recommendations were made by Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, and a legislative study committee headed by former Rep. Remier Van Til, R-Holland. Okay Budget Buddhists Run Wild in PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and mild today with intermittent fight rain, occasionally mixed with snow in northern sections, high 35 to 42. Cloudy and mild tonight and Saturday 34 to 44. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Sunday’s outlook:- Partly cloudy and colder. Today In Pontlic Lowtftt temperaturt preceding 8 a t At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 i Direction: Southwest Sun sets Friday at 8:35 p.m./ Sun rises Saturday at 7:55 a.m. Moon aefft Saturday at 11:38 a.m. Moon rl»a» Friday at 11:47 p.m. Downtown Tomporaturoi 6 a.m. ....... 34 II a.m..... 1 a.m..........33 12 m....... 8 a.m. ....... 33 1 p.m. ..... 2 P.m. 10 i 35 Thuraday In Pontiac (at rocorotd downtown* Mlghoat temperature l.owoit temperature Mean temperature Weather: Day, tunny; night, mitt One Year Ago In Pontiac Highoit temperature ........ .. .. Lowott temperature . ............... Mean temperature Weather: Mostly tunny Thursday' Alpena Escanaba Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traversa C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck , Boston Chicago 33 Cincinnati n Denver , Detroit Four major appointments in the Oakland County Republican party, including two new vice chairmen, were announced today by Dale A. Feet, chairman. They are Arthur Saltzman, 30630 Woqdside, Franklin, personnel vice chairman; and Walter O. Koch of Royal Oak, education vice chairman. Joseph R. Farnham, 497 Golfview, Bloomfield Township, was named organization director, and Bartram D. Lewis of Pleasant Ridge was appointed chairman of the publicity and publication committee. The appointments, said Feet, 451 will allow the party to place educa- Hlghast And Lowast Tamparalurat This Dais In 93 Ysars 62 In 1906 -9 In 1924 Tamparatum Chari 40 30 Jacksonvilla 33 25 Kansas City 55 47 35 12 Los Angelas 64 5) 44 20 Louisvilla 51 34 40 34 Miami Beach 74 72 36 28 Milwaukee 40 30 33 26 New Origans 72 59 45 34 New York 36 30 64 41 Omaha 54 41 35 12 Phoenl: 40 m «TWc. JO ?3; emphasis on research 56 34 I: W 36 33 | li°" «nd «r0Wth u 33 30 Seattle 47 361 Saltzman. who served Tampa 72 57 as 61 5/ Washington 43 ?41 county campaign chairman for Gov. Romney In the last elec- f X Snow Depths 3 Inches Marquette 6 Inches * 3 inches (Pellston 17 Inches 20 Inches T'versa C M0I» ‘ ttv»day . Mawun . • 1 M • IsaleM PiailpItaHae Nat Miietad* Caaiali lastf l*ai«t NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain Is due tonight In Pacific Northwest with snow showers over Rockies. Rain also will extend frqjtn Mississippi Valley |ntp Ohio Valley, with snow likely In lower/Lakrii. It w|ll be Holder in northern Rockies, Plains and Lakes and milder in Ohio Valley, tton, will be responsible for the inch!!' direction of the party's special events, human relations committee and personnel committee, PUBLICITY Active in countv GOP activities since 1961, Koch will coordinate the efforts of the pub* llclty and publication committee, school program committee and education committee. Faptham will be responsible for me complete direction of the party's district, city, township and precinct organizational effort. He has served as cochairman for the special events committee and was district director for the 65th Legislative District. ★ W Sr i Lewis, a member of the county executive committee, will have the task of preparing the party's monthly newsletter.' (Continued From Page One) shook their fists at the embassy. “Down with America,” some cried. “Down with the republic.” A wave of howling youths stoned riot police cordons two blocks from the embassy. They, too, were dispersed-with clubs and tear gas. But the gang reformed and charged up Le Loi Boulevard to the USIA library, tipping over police traffic booths on the way. They smashed in the doors and windows of the American building. Scattered groups of demonstrators took to s t r e e (s all through the city. it it k Trucks bore troops and police back and forth among the trouble spots. By nightfall various streets were filled with green clouds of tear gas. Despite the spectacular activity, however, crowds appeared to be nowhere near ’he size of some recent street marches. Perhaps fewer than 2,000 persons participated. Institution's Operating j of the vandalism at the library, a U.S. spokesman said he did not regard it as an anti-American act. A record $7,354,168 operating ( any case it does not rebudget for 1965 was approved Iflect the deling of the majority last night bv the Pontiac Gen- of the Vietnamese people," he said. A Buddhist source telephoned Fire Fatal to 3 in (Continued From Page (toe) scratches and bunts At the hospital. J. If Sgt. Paul Carpenter of the Oakland Cotinty Sheriff’s patrol said both the yoribger and older McDowell tried to pull Freyburgber out of the rear window, but he resisted. Authorities believe Freyburg-her, the brother of Mrs. McDowell, may have gone berserk in the fire. s . ★ w ★ Freyburgher, who worked. at Four Star Corp., 2900 Indian-wood, Orion Township, bad been living with the McDowells for about a month. f He had attended West Bloomfield High School and had served in the U.S. Navy from 1959 to 1963. He and Mrs. McDowell are among five children of Mrs. Marcelle Freyburgher, of 3794 Sancroft, West Bloomfield Township.——— * Three trucks from the Commerce Township Fire Depart^ ment and one from White Lake Township were used in the one-hour battle with the blaze. The destroyed home was valued at about $6,000. The McDowells are listed on Oakland County welfare rolls. A chronic asthmatic, McDowell worked at General Motors Truck and Coach Division until 1960 and then for awhile with his father, who does trucking. Terry was in the second grade and Michael in the third at Commerce Elementary School. Annette, called “Sissy” by her family, was a preschooler, as is Dennis. ■; -mg ■ ’ • ; ' Birmingham Area News ^ {? £ ■huijtijjtfjr jS&'Vf —f, Bfoomfield H Begins [jiriyejorWltKtK/M Famed Observatory Is Being Shut Down PI+TSBURGH (AP) - The Allegheny Observatory, where clocks for all the nation’s railroads were set until 1878, is being shut down, the University of Pittsburgh announced Thursday. In recent years the observatory has played a part in space research but changing technologies have made it obsolete, the university said. BLOOMFIELD BILLS - The campaign for approval of a 3.3-mill- increase in scbooloperat-ing funds will be taken to each of the district’s Parent-Teacher Organisations in ■ ... A-8 ^ „1 BROUGHT DOWN SAFELY—An Allegheny Airlines plane rests in a field near Lancaster, Pa., after its pilot brought its passengers down safely in a crash landing yesterday. The plane developed engine trouble shortly after takeoff. / LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — Richard Murphy, one of 25 passengers and three crewmen aboard an Allegheny Airlines plane which made a safe crash landing Thursday night at Lancaster Airport, says the people aboard “owe their lives” to the pilot, Capt. William Morris, of Somerville, N.J. ★ ★ ★ Two persons on the twin-engine Convair were hospitalized. ■ ★ ★ •"# “He did a wonderful job of getting us down safely,” Murphy, a Pittsburgh real estate man, said of Capt. Morris. “God bless that pilot,” said Morris Stroh, of New York City, another passenger, “he did a marvelous job." TOOK OFF OK The plane, Flight 338 originating in Pittsburgh, had taken off from Lancaster at 8:24 p.m. on its way to Reading, Pa., and Newark, N.J, ' Murphy said the plane was in the air only a few minutes when they heard the engine go. j * The pilot began to circle at low altitude, Murphy said, and started in to land. He cut both engines and rode the plane out more than 100 yards until it came to a stop in a snow-covered field off the runway. “You know it’s funny,” Murphy recalled, “you hear about panic in connection with these things. But nobody panicked in this one. SAT QUIETLY “Everyone set there quietly and waited.” Allegheny Airlinjes and Civil Aeronautics Board officials were at the scene to investigate the incident and inspect the plane, which had a badly damaged undercarriage and two damaged wings. * jfr ★ The copilot was Robert Soltis, also of Somerville, N.J. The injured were the stewar- Area Girls Compete for Autorama Title dess, Judy Q. Marsh, 26, of Trenton, N.J., in Lancaster General Hospital in satisfactory condition with a possible fracture of the neck, and Walter Hagerty, of Springfield', N.J., in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Lancaster wjth compound fractures 6f the left leg. ★ ★ tr Another passenger, Clyde Sa-bold of New Shrewsbury, N.J., was treated for chest bruises and released. Intemafkfhal C WASHINGTON, (UPI) | The new sea-level Atlantic - Pacific canal President Johnson plans to build across Central America very probably will be internationally operated. ★ ★ w This Is not yet a U.S. policy decision, since few, decisions on the new canal have been made. But administration thinking appears headed in this direction. b The United States is opening exploratory talks nCxt week with four countries which are possible sites for a new waterway — Panama, Colombia, Nicaragua and Gosta Rica. The State Department said yesterday that Army Secretary Stephen T. Ailes and Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state of Inter-American Affairs, would lea v e Wednesday for talks with officials in the four countries. Their purpose will not be to negotiate, officials said, but to “explore in a preliminary way” views of the four countries on how a new canal might be built and operated, where it “should be, and rights for geological surveys which would be needed to pick a site. President Johnson announced on Dec. 18 a decision to press forward with Central American governments for a new sea-level canal to replace the Panama canal, which opened for business in 1914. FEMALE PROBLEM Thousand* of woman Dad apeedy relief from lb* phjraleal dlatreaa of Irregular, scanty, or painful menaaa due to functional dlaordara by tkkln* HUMPHREYS "11”-* gentle, non-hor-monal, homeopathic remedy. At all drug atorea. No proscription needed. (Advertisement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No loiiitet o* simoveo nr tool tit-ni-ssst OvcaHSe >| liawo woOhiy tula* tooth KIHIKKTH >tti y»ur plate* nulds them tlriiiei *>, that feel more otimluri*Dl* Avoid embar rtMaioenl caused by liaise piataa. Uoi PAdi aarH tt any drug counter - Four Pontiac area girls will compete for the title of Miss Autorama during the 13th annual Autorama in Cobo Hall today through Sunday, i ),*, Among the contenders are Lynne Brockman, 3854 Brock hurst, West Bloomfield Township, a freshman at Michigan State University, and Mary Louise Matise, 2142 HeTmsford, Wolverine Lake, a senior at Walled Lake High School. Other candidates are Ramona Sue Newton, 515 Sherbrook, Commerce Township, receptionist, and Karen Turner, 10031 Highland Road, White Lake Township, a Waterford Kettering High School graduate. The piranha, a fish of the Amazon River, has teeth that can make nicks in steel. It is one of the fiercest of all fishes. It is also called the “tiger fish.” OFFICE WORKERS! SALESGIRLS! ‘ CLERKS! • TYPISTS! your next job canbe more rewarding! ChooiM secretarial caraor and your days will bo flllod wli injoyiki# IntirottYnc dirtlot, oontaot wltk oxcltlni poopla, plus a glamorous futuro ahoid. ABC SHORTHAND «1 MAKES IT SO EASY! Speedmittng shorthand Is tho modem shorthand. It uses the abe’s you already know. No symbol!. No machines. You loam quickly and easily—In i natural, relaxed way... In only i friction of the tlma symbol shorthand roqulrec. Discover how Speedwritlng shorthand can help you toward an Interesting, exciting business career. Free Lifetime Placement Service, Classes limited. Act today! ’ | r ..■) VISIT OR PHONE OR WRITE ,vn ^ VIHIT Oil PIIONK OK WHITE! FOIt INFORMATION NKW (II,ANN IIKUINM JANUARY SS ' - Pontiac Business Institute 18 #. lAwromm Rlroel ( * Hmao !W»*WI8 Save On Footwear At SIMMS -All American Made Quality- JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE! Ladies’ Brigade Boots Worm jersey lined rubber boots that slip on. Brigade style in sizes 6 to 10. American made. Slight irregu-lors. Men’s-Boys’ Buckle Boots | 4-buckle boots are lined for warmth. Boys' size 21/? to 6, youths 11 to 13. /tAen's zipper or buckles A in sizes 6 to 12. 1 V Men’s Heavy Duty Boots j§ 4-buckle boots of heavy duty rubber with red rubber 1 soles. Jersey li/ied for warmth. Irregulars. Sizes HL 8 to 13. ™ |49 Boys’ Engineer Boots 4 First quality Endicott-Johnson boots of all laather juppnrs, split,sol* styl*. Sizes 3>/z to 6- Regular values 1 to $7.49—look atpur prlc*. * }99 Young Men’s Oxfords I Special group ol points, In looter or tl* styles. Sta- | Lock gor* loafers in block- Sizes 6 to 12. Values to 1 i $8.V5 " 59S SIMMS..?* SHOES -Dlaoount I Bailment iiiiiiiiiSiiiiZ *e*A*e*!#joW*y*R*e?»fe%*e*e*e*!*«*e*» R 1 I Xv! 1 Look at Simms Low | Prices on Famous i COSMETICS I 7 l SALE for TONITE and SATURDAY ffl TOP NOW and SAVE MQREI BAN "°onl Deodorant * 11 $1.49 votue —2ounce bottle ’ for 24-hr. protection ******* 1 fll rl deep magic ..'.it;. : d| I 41.50 volu* - Toni skin conditioner soften* * ^ | and smooth., dry skin * M pi CASUAL Hair Color $1.75 value — Toni 'Casual' permanent iffW^hnlr coloring,.,, . . . . . . 119i 1 JERGENS Lotion , \ $1.00 volu* — world's landing hand 1 j. \ lotion with fr«* dlse*ni*r 4 ID® 1 iliSS | \fAME Cream Rinse w) j $2.00 volue New easy to uee - m 109 on , T'JJj $1.25 valu*«, biauly bath elite , Soli *0,,*n am*e*h Min,,.i.............. ^.... 1 M 19* i JUnADORN Hair Spray ~ Mr/13.21 volu. -1 SKt-ounea tan with ire* 'Bikini' Comb... ■...................... 149 1 1 I S VO-5 Shampoo _ BA 11.39 volu* -.qj ^gne* ftmlly sit* j H bstttl* *f VO-5 shampoo 1 m m JERGENS FACE Cream . , , 111 ,80 valu# m *11 purpoi* foe* cr*om x ^cl*ons*s, softoni and molkturls*! .........., ..v Ml m >9° j ■SIMMS.™,1 90IMITI0I M 1: Johnson also proposed negotiation of a new treaty with Panama on the existing canal while it remains in operation. One proposal for international operation of a new canal palls for a canal board to be made up of representatives from the United States, from the country of location, perhaps from principal nations using the canal, and possibly also from the Organization of A m e r i c a n States. The problem is how to devise an operating f o r m u 1 a which would'be a creature of the 1860s rather than the turn of the century. It is a foregone conclusion among U.S. officials that most of the features of the 1903 treaty establishing American rights to the Pan dm a Canal must be avoided. ’ U.S. sovereignty over the 500-square mile canal zone, the presence of a large American colony, employment problems, and rights to revenue and authority over canal policy created deep-seated dissatisfaction over the past 50 years. i SIMMS Downtown In-The-Store WAREHOUSE Sale Price* being reduced to clear overstock in our Oimun St. warehouse. Come in the downtown store and tavi more: Clearance Priced Groups of RUGS & CARPETS pi Group 1 — Tufted Rugs and Carpets Tufted Rug or Tweed Carpet. . 59* Tufted Rug or 22x36” Carpet. .1°° Large Size Tufted Rug........ .I49 Group 2 — Multi-Striped Runners 30x72-lnch Runners........ 1” 12-Ft, Runner-24” Wide......3" 15-Ft Runner-24” Wide.........4” Group 3 — Wool or Nylon Runpers 9-Foot Runners-now. 12-Foot Runners-now. 15-Foot Runners-now. 647 747 Group 4 — Area Sized Carpets 3x5-Ft. Solids or Tweeds... 4x6-Ft. Cut Pile or Loops... 4x6-Ft. Extra Heavy Carpets , 049 .3" Group 5 — Area Size Rugs & Runners 27x48” Solids or Tweeds.... 2" 24x72” Runner-Cotton-Viscose. 2” 3x5 Foot Size Rugs________.. .4" 4x6 Foot Size Rugs............6” 5x6 Ft Bathroom Carpet........5" 24x72” Wool or Nylon Runner... 2" 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ”muts ‘Ekco’ Kitchen Tools Choice of Ekco Flintwores include Pancake Turner or Spoon. Decorated Melamine handles. $1.95 sellers. 77' Ironing Pad and Cover Set 2*4 $3.98 'Silver Seal' deluxe set fits standard 54" wood or metal boards. Save effort and time. Thormo-lnsulaiod Bags All-purpose tote bag for lunches, picnics, *M 9Q etc. Keeps food hot or cold up to 8 hours. I $ 1.59 value. Teflon’ Bake-Roast Pans $3,88 aluminum pan Is 16x11 Inches. No stick cooking and no scour cleuning up. limit 2. t 88 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS WOVEN OVAL CLOTHESBASKETS 33 Simmn Price 1 Approximately 25 Inch** overall slz*. Sturdy woven fibre basket with carrying handle.. For clothei, laundry, toyi, picnic um. Limit I while 100 remain. uisiui _ iliotmo steam ’n’ Dry Iron Instant Hearn or dry Ironing ot cloth** with thumb control dial. Factory guaranteed 06 electric Iron, limit l> 197 Paint Thinner-Ballon Best for thinning oil paints, cleaning brushes, etc. Full gallon in factory sealed ton. Limit 2. 59 Laundry Tub on Stand Durable liberglcn laundry tub on metal itond. Approximately 21 gal. capacity. Fauceii or* extra at Ihli price. i y :J 4 , - » ■ ________ •I North | 1488 I dll lagntw tin root SIMMS.it, ’tii iu Saturday Store Hour* 9 a.m. to 10 p.nt, If* SIMMS 4th Week of liggoof Discount* In The CAMERA DEPT! .Look at the** Friday and Saturday advertised specials — bo ready to buy and alto look at tha demos, trada-in and display modols we arc cutting prices on tool $1 Holds. oncea-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Mailed Direct To Your Home— KODAK US Processing Choice of 8mm roll, 35mm 20-exp., 127 auper slid* or insta-jmatic processing at our low price. Regular $1.85 seller. Hr IMF 8mm Magazine Processing.. 1.15 35mm Processing 36-Exps. 2.23 Sole Of KODAK Photo FILMS Kodachrome II 8mm Movie Color Film —p-- -^Indoor ASA 40 or outdoor 4 ^^^£aSA 25film. Limit 10...... I ■ f w ilium Magazine Load ......3.25 Kodachrome II 35mm Color Slid* Film . Slide film in 20-exp. rolls. ig'.'Wfl ASA 25 Outdoor. Limit 10 rolls I B*§ll 36-Exposure Roll for............ 2.23 Kodak Instamatic Film Sale VP 126 Black; 'n White Print* 12-Exposure Roll For................. 49* CX 126 Kodacolor Print Film QQq 12-Exposure Roll for......... .. 993 KX 126 Kodachroma Slid* Film 20-Exposura Roll for........ 49 1 Sale Movie Maker Needs 79c Pkg. 8mm Mylar Tape Splices 36 splices per pack. Fits , 100 all splicers. Limit 10 pucks. £ pKJS. | Sylvania ‘Sun-Gun’ Unit .... Single bulb does the work of 4 ordin- | 1 90 ary bulbs. $19.95 value....... Sale of KODAK Instamatic Cameras mm- Instamatic 300 Sot $49.50 complete outfit ha. I, electric eye camera, instant Kodapak loading. ' Instamatic 400 Sot $59.50 outfit-electric eye, nstant Kodapak loading, Motormatlc film advance, Instamatic. 700 Camara $ 119.50 value — electric eye camera with speeds to 1 /250 sec., built-in flash, rapid film advance, zone focusing. Instamatic 800 Camara $ 129.50 camera with f2.8 lens, built In flash, 1/250 shutter peed, motorized film advance, range finder, 35” 45“ 79“ 99s8 rnmwntfflfl! •irriViiiViriYiV( ‘BELL 4 HOWELL' Cassette Loading 8mm ZOOM Camara 1$ 129.50 value model 315 movie camera with automatic electric-eye, built In filters, ASA speeds 10 to 40. Reflex viewing. 89 98 SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Transistor Radio Battery Powerful 9-volt battery to fit most transistor radios. Fresh stock, limit) 0. 16 8-Transistor Pocket Radio 'Imperial' radio with free case, battery and earphone. Hi-fi sound, j >99 ‘Panasonic' Multiplex Twin Speaker FM-AM Stereo Radio Only 2 display modclt to go at thli prlc* ... 11 tub*, 9 dlodai, full rang* 6’/a" HI-FI PM dynamic ip*ak«rt In '(wlng-up, swing-out anclosurti. 89 98 SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS Sleek, Compact Pocket-Size, 4-Trans. Portable Tape Recorder All metal cabinet, drop down carry handle. A$ shown — with mike, tape, batteries arfd reel. 4 trcmsiMor, dual track. ; $ I holds. 16 98 Sale! SIMMS PRECISION BINOCULARS ‘German’ 8x30 Binoculars First Time At Thla Price Ineliideo Oaee and Fed. Tax Precision quality, mad* by famous German Optic Co. ... light 13 oz. weight, ( full prism, coated lens. $l holds. SS North Isulnew Itrsst SIMMS"* filer' “s l i ■M i TO BE MOVED? — The American Legion Hall and Civil War monument fronting on West University in Rochester both may be moved to Avon Township Park. A proposal has been made that the Legion Hall be relocated and serve as the new headquarters for the Rochester YMCA, which has been re- Pontiac Prato Photo quested to vacate its present building on Helen Street. The monument also has to be moved if plans for a new multistory office building materialize on the West University site that includes the recently-sold Legion Hall property. Sept. 16-19 Dates Slated for Arts 'n Apples Festival ROCHESTER — Dates were set last night for the Arts ‘ir Apples Festival, first cultural showcase of its kind to be held in Rochester. kkk •The ambitious undertaking will be staged Sept. 16-19 on a 1%-acre civic center site in the heart of the village. With more than a year’s worth of planning already behind them, festival commission members and newly chosen divisional chairmen are Well along the way in organizational planning toward making the long-discussed festival a reality. Commission members, under the cochalrmenship of Dr. and Mrs. John Solverson, are Eu-gene Maitrott, John O'Donnell, lifts. F. Edward Howe, Miss Elizabeth Hoheisel, Mrs. James Saile and Richard Moriey. ★ ★ * As the “Art ‘n Apples" title implies, festival activities will run the gamut from fine art exhibits and judged shows through aft crafts to art hobbies. MAJOR THEMES Among the varied major themes of the festival is "Art in Education," and the Rochester Community School System is gearing its art program this year toward presenting a suitable show. Continuing the theme, Oakland University’s art department will stage a fine arts exhibit. A Michigan artists judged show and market will be staged under the sponsorship of the local Junior Woman's Club, with Mrs. Donald Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence Shepard as cochairmen. it it. ■ ir Mrs. Guy Jarvis will head a "Sunday painters” exhibit, and Services to Mark Church Anniversary many “on-the-spot” art demonstrations will be scattered among festival exhibits. Mrs. Harold Brown will coordinate the latter. LITERARY ART Literary art will be featured in an exhibit sponsored by the Friends of the Library, with Offer Booklet on Dairy Clubs The best time to get a 4-H dairy club started is in the winter months, Jack Worthington, Oakland County 4-H Club agent, said today. Members of 4-H dairy clubs are concerned with acquiring information about dairying, developing skills essential to the successful operation of a dairy enterprise and practicing the methods learned. He advises 4-H Club leaders to follow the lesson plans in the new 4-H Dairy Leader’s Guide. Interesting lesson outlines are Available on all phases of dairy production. LESSON OUTLINES It is important that 4-H members learn some of the factors involving selection, feeding and management of dairy animals, the agent explained. If winter meetings are conducted to teach about dairying, then the members can be much farther ahead in the spring. The new publication, 4-H Dairy Science, points out the scientific principles involved in the functioning of the cow’s body. It also contains many questions to answer and simple experiments to conduct. Those interested in obtaining a copy of this publication, should contact the county extension office at 155 N. Saginaw, Mrs, Harry Markle as their Chairman. Another major division of the festival win be Minor Arts and Crafts, directed by Mrs. George Keragis. This will encompass both demonstrations and displays. Robert Harris will be responsible for the art hobby displays. ★ ★ Special attractions scheduled so far include the appearance of the Detroit Institute of Arts Mobile Art Van, which will feature an exhibit entitled "Four Centuries of French Painting.” SPONSORING VAN The Rochester Newcomers Club, whose members will also serve as hostesses, is sponsoring the art van. The evenings during the four-day festival wiU be devoted to the performing,, arts Under the general chairmanship of Victor Zink. This division is still in. the planning stage. Other related aspects of the festival are well under way. A festival souvenir program is being compiled with Mrs. Charles i Krumrine serving as financial chairman with the assistance of! Roger Rummel. ★ * * Occupied with organizational activities are festival patronage chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holefca, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsay, Bud Taylor, I r. William vonValtier and Elmer Robinson. WORK ON SITE The civic center site is presently being prepared *or the event. Festival architect Robert Smitha and civil engineer James Buckerfield are working with village authorities and with the Rochester Jaycees, who are handling the physical retup for the festival. Robert Jasinski is project chairman for the Jaycees. March 4 has been set as the next general meeting date, with many smaller meetings being AVON TOWNSHIP - Anniversary services at the Auburn Road Church of the Nazarene Sunday will feature special music by the Sons of Harmony Quartet from Flint. ★ * ★ The recording artists will sing hymns and Gospel songs in the Sunday school and morning worship services at 9:45 and 11 a m. respectively. — In addition, they will present a lW-hour concert of sacred music at 3 p m. Square Dance Set at School WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -The Parents Club of the Washington Elementary School will sponsor a community square dance tomorrow. The dance will run from 8 p.m. to midnight in the school’s multipurpose room. Music will be provided by the Black River Cowboys. ★ Sr it. , Tickets can be obtained at the school or at the door; Pontiac. planned in the meantime. At Farmer's Week Dairy Cow Gels Spotlight Today's dairy cow—both as a milk and meat producer — will again take the spotlight when Michigan farmers and their families go to East Lansing for the 50th annual Farmers' Week, Feb. 1-8. Feb. 1 is the annual day for breed association business meetings on the Michigan State University Campus. The all-day meetings will be held In Kellogg Center with an all-breeds dairy banquet scheduled for the evening. Speaker for the event is A. C. Thomson of Burlington, 111., a well-known livestock auctioneer and dairyman. A dairy program for the ’ ladles is also part of the Monday afternoon session, Marilyn Horvath, home editor of Michigan Farther magazine, • will give a brief history of the magazine and define the role she will play in making the homemaking section Informative and interesting in the future. Another speaker will be Mary Jackson, home service representative of the American Dairy Association. She will discuss new dairy products and acquaint homemakers with dairy food substitutes now on the market. SANITARY CONDITIONS The Feb. 3 morning program will deal with the sanitary con- j ditlons under which today’s dairy farmer operates. The topic for that afternoon II meat production from dairy animals. On Feb. 4, Michigan dairymen will discuss the nutritional keys to higher milk production. fcilA H PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 For Clarenceville District School Levy Vote FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The Clarenceville Board of Education last night firmed up plans for the 33.5-million bond issue proposition and 4-mill operational fund request it has placed or a March 29 ballot. Neither is expected to increase the tax rate. The bonding proposal is aimed at immediate needs and long-rpnge development of both elementary and secondary physical facilities. 1 “This could neariy finish all future building needs in the district," according to Harold W. Kevit, the district’s public relations director. The board _ would sell t he bonds only as necessary over a four- or five-year period, doing so when they could be financed without increasing the tax levy, he said. FIRST PHASE First phase of the program, which could be handled under the present rate, would include some 31,250,000 worth of construction to be completed by the 1966-67 school year. Four or five classrooms would be added to Edgewood Elementary School, where construction also would cover enlargement of the multipurpose room and improvement of conference areas for teachers and the principal. An auditorium and six or eight classrooms would be added to the high school, along with extra space for the library and cafeteria. , ★ ★ ★ The second floor addition at the junior high school would be completed and the facility would be expanded by several classrooms, depending on how much money was. left after the other projects were finished. NOT YET PLANNED Specific plans for the rest of ts. f NEW FOR ’BS FROM AMERICA'S LEADING SNOW VEHICLE MANUFACTURER Tf&m. SH0* TRAVELER New from th« Inside outl The “Mustang” I* the snappy ntfw snow and let vthlolt that will sdt a new standard of speed and ? per* formante for the Industry.Stralght-away speeds op to 3$ mph — bs hills with ease. Features ard-modhted enoine. Standard ament included beautiful daslon glas hood, windshield, smooth-dufeh-torque convartar# hand a, luggage compartment, heavy* cushions and exclusive Polaris •molded rubber track. Optional ament - front and rear lights tome models. NEW! I • HP KOHLER r •■cycle, • •coll itarlar I • HP KOHLER 4.c,ei«, (Alternator >yitam • J HP HO MO cc, ieyolt, alternator O U S HP HIRTH MOce,2cyci«, altornator 014 HPOMC, iwmcviindar, i-cycia.altamator PRICED *695 AS LOW AS _ Tormi KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 the issue have not been developed. ' ‘'Vis They are expected to include enough construction to take Hie total number of new high school classrooms up to 14 or 16. The building also is slated for improvement of its shop, counseling and testing areas. . The industrial arts section at the junior high probably would be renovated. Westbrook, the district’s smallest elementary school, is in line for additional classrooms, a library and areas for science, arts and crafts and conferences. INCLUDE INCREASE Incorporated in .the board’s miilage request is a 2-mill increase and a 2-mill safety factor which would be levied only if the district’s allocated funds are cut. The district, Kevit said, niay not be allowed this def- Eye'Boom' Unilin TROY — While the Troy city departments prepare for the influx of thousands of people in the next 10 years of explosive growth, a group of ministers and citizens are preparing to meet a different kind of problem. ★ ★ , ★ The Troy Pastor’s Union and some residents are in the process of forming a Troy Human Relations Committee, which will prepare for, and deal with, the problems in this area which will arise as the Troy area “booms." ' Interested c i t z e n s have joined with the ministers to form a steering committee, which will ineet and perhaps formally organize On Feb. 4. Rev. Richard C. Snoad, presi- dent of the pastor’s union and informal chairman of the steering committee, said that the human relations committee will help the city meet its growth problems on all fronts. ...★ ...★ ...w.... “Troy appears to be about to undergo rapid growth," he said, “and we feel the community should be prepared to meet problems in human relations as it is preparing to meet other kinds of problems." PUBLIC MEETING Rev. Snoad said that once the committee is formally organized and officers selected, a public meeting will be held, at which time all residents will be invited to join and participate on the committee. erential after several factors involving (he new state constitution are interpreted. In that case, the board would levy the other two mills but would not do so if the deferen-tial is maintained. * dr * * "We’re asking the voters to trust the school board,” Kevit said. “We can’t separate the two requests and we can’t ask for an ‘if’.” EXPAND PROGRAM The. other two mills, those in addition to the present levy, would be used to expand the district’s educational program at its present rate. However, the board intends to extend the district’s bonded indebtedness and cut that levy by two mills so that the additional operating funds would not increase the tax rate. - Approval of the building and operational funds, Kevit said, “conceivably could provide a vfry inexpensive' program for the taxpayer in the long run.” k k k He noted both had been formulated after several months of study by the board, administrators and teachers. k k k Current tax rate in the dis- trict is 22.9 mills for operation and 10.05 for debt retirement. > Missionary: Will Speak on Coilgo I LAKE ORION ■*- A young Methodist layman wbo has worked with newly literate people in the southern. Congo for the past five years will speak at Lake Orion Methodist Church Tuesday evening. - Loren Nussbaum of Berne, Ind , is on a year’s furlough •from missionary service.- Nussbaum has been working in the Congo since 1959 with the Lunda people, developing and preparing Christian literature. He and African co-workers started a Christian newspaper and developed a literature distribution system Including a circulating library and a bookstore. The community is invited to attend the 7:30 p.m. program at the church, at 140 E. Flint. V&it the New Homo of Pixley Memorial Chapel Camplataly Air CsmUIImmS Large Family Roomi Plenty at Convenient Parkin* an w. Univanity Dr. Raclwatar OL 1-9641 OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan! Original DUcounteri na t3OO.000-n.OOR STOCK MUST BE ! SOLDIMMEDIATELY... I'VE?COT? j PRICES an lOOVof .‘APPLIANCES’ : jTVS ami STEREOS tar my STOWWIPE j HERE IT IS FOLKS! MY FABULOUS 'YOUR CHOICE SALE" 5 100'* and 100‘s of appliances, TV's and stereos all marked down to one low price, for example you can pick a range, I Port. TV or most any otheroppliance ypu could want and pay any price you desire. All you have to decide is how many J| deluxe features you want on the item of your choice. At Fretter's I've got more of everything ot prices that ore in most cases J less than other dealers cost. So it's up to you! You pick it and I've got it. 9 AUTOMATIC WASHER -a |ODO Wot-r Tamp. Control, | fc|Q All Poreallon cabinet Tapptn 400 Eye Level 99A00 ELECTRIC RANGE . . . CC9 Woetinghoueo STEREO-HIFI AM FM Storoo liflOO Radio Danish Cob- 1 loot 23" CONSOLE TV Don* m AO00 lih Walnut Cablnot... | QQ AUTOMATIC CLOTH-ES DRYER 2-cycle with | flQOO Waih-n-W*ar i.t-ting 2-Door Rafrigarotor 4j f*(}00 Automatic Defrost | QJj Floor Modol . ? 19" Portable M00 TV From SW 14 Cu. ft. Hotpolnt 4 f*000 Frooior Floor Modol.. | D(f SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1 defrosts automatic8^- Model ELT-14C e Room for 109 Ibo. of food in th# “zero-degree” freezer e Bookshelf storage (n freezer door # Bushel-size twin criipera • Handy glide-out ehelf e Super-etorage door. ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE wlthevny WhfaCpoot* Appliance purchased hml -'wfOolpool j 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE f AUTOMATIC WASHER ■ a 1 Water Temperatures ■ • 2 Water Level Selections 5 Dial Normal action far regulars . . .! select Gentle tor delicate fabrics. It's ! just that easy with this RCA Whirl- 5 peel. And clothes are washed so e«ntly, J se thoroughly clean. * Only 189% : Ike 1»M* Gel Dishes... SPARKLING CLEAN! A Single letting • t a Single Control and Dishes ere Done! lanrlaa •yHaaal Man fniaretM •MSaataS MmM PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. V* Ml. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. j ft ' ‘ i Mile North of Mlrtutlo Milo . OPEN SUNDAY — FE 3-7061 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SOIL 10-7 M MONEY DOWN-UP If H MMTNI TO NY Ixoept ROA Whirlpool H THE PO.NT1 AC PKKSS, FK113AY, JANUARY 22, 1965 legislation to provide for re* The giortal development programs in days ofc all parts of the country. ff,077,001 LANSING (AP) — A one-time Republican candidate for state treasurer is, scheduled to become state pharmacy director Feb. 10, replacing a man whom Gov. George Romney asked to resign two years ago. Despite Romney’s request, David Moss, remained in the $ll,000-a-year Job until the State Pharmacy Board voted 3-2 Thursday'to replace, him with Allen Weatherwax, a Jack-son pharmacist. Republican Homer Hazelton of Center Line, giving Republicans a majority on the board. Cous-sen’s term expired. Romney demanded Moss’ resignation in 1963, accusing Moss of a conflict of interest in the SupeRx licensing case. Moss owns a drugstore which Romney said would be in com-, petition with a proposed SupeRx store in Ypsilanti. While Moss was acting as director, the pharmacy board denied SupeRX a drugstore license for its headquarters in Battle Creek, from which it planned to open a chain of stores in Michigan. Proposed Addition to Appalachia Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., went before the Senate Public Works Committee Thursday to support an addition of $10 million to the Appalachia bill and set up an Upper Great Lakes development program. Hart, who announced the proposal last Monday, said the region, covering Upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, has an unemployment rate 20 per cent higher than Appalachia. He said there are many similarities between the two regions, including out-migration of population, low educational attainment, lack of major transportation arteries,'an economy based largely on exploitation of timber and mineral resources, and good possibilities for recreation development and tour- Avoid Hard, Rusty Waterl * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-vemence of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS 3 PER DAY <*, Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and ever* save up to The action came at the first board meeting since Romney replaced Democrat Paul C. Coussen of Detroit Jan. 7 with “AMERICA’S dll FINEST” Dll! definitely drier for dramatic mixed drinks 50% or* soap. for that mellow, easy-going good taste BRITISH PARATROOPS TRAIN—Troopers of the 2nd Battalion, British Parachute Regiment, practice river and jungle opera- . AP Photofax tiqns in Malaysia. The troops'are preparing to meet the threat of invasion by Indonesia. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? 'Soviets Caution In Cod*#2657 ★ NO MONEY DOWN * Come in Today or Phone FI 4-3573 Arte Distributor for Reynolds w*tor Conditioning Equipment “This region is economically, depressed and its hope lies in' the most direct and dramatic | coordination of federal, state and local planning, and action to build on the human hhd natural resources potential that I we know is there,” Hart said. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., chief sponsor of the LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet Union has warned Indonesia against forcing the West into, an armed conflict over Malaysia, informed diplomatic sources said today. The Soviets, who have been supplying ‘the bulk of Indonesia’s arms, have strongly urged President Sukarno to tread more carefully to avoid war, the sources said. Behind the Kremlin move lies the fear of possible direct or indirect Soviet involvement in any such conflict. But above all, there is growing uneasiness in Moscow about Communist China’s mounting influence in Southeast Asia, diplomats said. The Soviet- Union’s call for moderation by Indonesia is not motivated by any “sympathy” for the West or, more especially for Britain, the sources emphasized. They hinted that the Kremlin may have been particularly worried by reports of a possible military pact between Jakarta and Peking. Russian displeasure With Sukarno’s brinkmanship was spotlighted bv-open Soviet criticism of Indonesia's decision to quit the United Nations. While Peking wns praising Indonesia's decision as “wise and resolute,” Moscow openly rebuked Sukarno by telling him this was not the way to behave. , Since then, the Soviets were reported to have told the Indonesians that they are largely dependent op Russian arms and therefore should not minimize the Moscow warning, the sources indicated. The Soviets have supplied vast amounts of arms to Indonesia, including weapons, tanks, planes, ships and submarines. TOTAL VALUE N Estimates pdacethe total value pf Russian assistance to Indonesia so far at $1 billion. The Copununist Chinese also ha*c suppueii Sviiie arms to inuoiteaia, turn recently nicy offered Sukarno’s government $50 million in economic assistance. There are reasons to believe that Peking, which has been encouraging Jakarta's aggressive policies, has offered greater assistance in the event of war with British-backed Malaysia, the sources said. Electric incorporated FE 4-3573 3465 Auburn Rd< Canada dbV Bourbon ^nada dkY SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. ’and* SAT. 9:30 'Till 9:00 " TUES. and WED. 9:30 'TIL 5:30 This might include “technical experts and advisers,” in addition to more weapons. GIN Shop Tonite and Saturday 'til 9 FOR THE BEST OF SPIRITS, BUY CANADA DRY I 1 INCLUDES! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CM. 100% GRAIN NEOTRAL SPIRITS. 90 PROOF-CANADA CRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK. N. Y. j *2 Teaspoon! mi-1 • 1 Soup Spoon # 1 Salad Fork • 1 Dinner Fork 0 1 Hollow-handle Dinner Knife The Clifton CURtlS-MATHES CANTON, Okla. (AP) - In-ternationallyfamed oil well fire fighter Myron Kinley was struck in the face Thursday by a rock that erupted along with huge boulders from a flaming gas well. Kinley, 67, blood streaming down his face, stood his ground as dozens of large rocks sailed as high as 200 feet. He was not seriously hurt. Seventeen other men, escaped injury. Three explosions shook the area after water was pumped into a 60-foot wide crater, momentarily snuffing out flames that had been burning i more than six months. • Oiled Walnut Cabinet • 4-Speaker Stereo Phono • AM/FM Radio—9 Tube* • Record Storage LASTING ROSE No Payment* 'til May FAMOUS ONEIDA STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting ... 4 Patterns FLOOR SAMPLES NOW ON SALE C/M 17 Table Modal TV wo* 169.95............Now $141.18 C/M 23 Walnut Cemola TV wot 189.95_______z.. Now $188,15 C/M 23 Porta-bout TV wa* 189.95..............New $188.18 C/M T2 Combo., Italian Provlnoial It poteen. AM/FM Stereo Radio, 12” long was 648.00, Now $888.00 Your Choice Regularly 5.40 set Umftod Timo Only Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings ’til 9 2363 Orohard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Center) Phone 682*0199 Fine stainless at a tiny price . . . only $3.98 for your choice of four patterns In luxurious six-piece table settings. Oneida's lustrous stainless needs no polishing, stays bright, won't tarnish. Phone FE 4-2511 Housewares . , . Lower Level Make Waite's Your Home Storage Center ECONOMY SHELV-IT-ALL New Shipment Just Arrived Reversible Parka Reg. \0.95 Tandem Unit 60''x 12"x60" Completely new concept in high-strength economy steel shelving. New design let* you ad Sir*«t Moor Use Your Credit It’s Easy and Convenient Houtewami... l ower level i« m s - i l ■ KlW ./; . /-■ »• J' , tm iMi THE PONTIAC 41 Went Huron Street •&¥* - - Pontiac,; Michigan FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 Howam H. FiTaontALS n executive Vice Pretldent end: Buelneu Manager John A. Kart Secretary and Advertising Director Hamt J. Ran Managing editor Paao Thompson , Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jossan Local Advertising Manager A President’s Life — Is One Round of Work 7L counties with in-between populations a proportionate number of votes. Regardless of what anyohe may think, pro or con, of LBJ and his administration, there seems to be no cause for complaint that he is .loafing on the job. First, the massive State of the Union message in which he cov* ered the waterfront as it has probably never been covered before. ★ ★ ... ★ ... Next, three—yes, THREE—major policy messages to Congress on THREE SUCCESSIVE DAYS—bang, bang, bang. ■ /■ Finally, the. climactic event of his career— the inauguration — with a|i the study, stress and strain that entailed. And all the while the President wns handling routine duties, special duties, routine crises, special crises, visits of important foreign dignitaries, top level social affairs, lit tires the average citizen just to think about it. ★ ★ ★ One thing is sure. The President apparently is suffering no ;ill effects from his earlier heart attack or from the grueling political campaign. Him, most of Us would like to be as sick and tired as! Central Theme for LBJ Is Unity MSU Jobs Go Begging, Student ‘Help Wanted’ The day when ambitious college students were hard put to find jobs to work their way through school seems over—at least at Michigan State University. •Currently, the institution is having difficulty getting enough man aijd woman power to cover the workday, says the manager of dormitories and food services. ★ ★ ★ Last term his department - found only 2,600 of the needed 2,850 students needed to work for $1.25 an hour at various on-campus jobs, and “it has been nip and tuck all fall,” with some units filling jobs by scheduling longer hours for those willing to work them. And the Student Recruiting Of-, fice reported that during the 1963-64 school year it had 5,539 jobs available and only 4,846 takers. ★ ★ ★ You might conclude from this that State undergraduates are taking seriously and paraphrasing the old saw "that all work and no play makes jack a dull joy.” New Jersey Thwarted In Senate Vote Change Since the states of the Nation were hit by the U.S. Supreme Court’s reapportionment bombshell that obliges most of them to redraw their legislative districts on a "one-man, one-rvote” basis, alternative plans have been structured to recognize the spirit, if not the letter, of the Court’s ruling. The latest such circumvention, a form of “weighted voting," initiated by the New Jersey Republican legislative majority was recently ruled unconstitutional by the State’s supreme court. ★ ★ ★ Under the proposed plan, similar to the one previously Adopted by New Mexico which likewise suffered court nullification, New Jersey’s 21 senators would have continued to represent one coupty each. But.the Senator from the county smallest In population would have had S vote equaUp 1. The solon from the largest would have had a vote of 10, with senators from By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—President Johnson makes unity a central theme of his new administration. At first glance His inaugural address Wednesday looked like just a pep talk. But there was more to it than that. It had ancestors in President Jefferson’s inaugural 125 years ago and President Monroe’s "era of good feeling." Jefferson and his Republicans (today’s Democrats) had just come through a corrosive presi- MARLOW dential contest with the Federalists (a conservative-aristocratic party which didn’t last long) when he took the oath in 1801. The country, just a few years old, was split by intensely bitter factionalism. Jefferson, trying to heal the wounds, said “we are alt Republicans, we are all Federalists.” He talked of unity, justice, freedom. And, dwelling on the immense possibilities in American life, he said there was enough room here “for our descendants to the thousandth and thousandth generation.” By the time Monroe won the presidency in 1816 — against the Federalists — the party was disintegrating so badly that when he got his second term in 1829 he had all the electoral votes except one. GROWING POLITICAL VACUUM Monroe, taking advantage of the growing political vacuum, said he wanted to be president of all the people and he succeeded so well that his time in the White House was known as the “era of good feeling." Johnson last fall fought one of the bitterest presidential campaigns in history to beat Sen. Barry Gold water and the conservatives he represented. But Johnson, even before his victory, echoed Monroe: He said he wanted to be President of all the people. And, like Jefferson, he Is trying to heal the campaign wounds and, In so doing, try to disarm his opposition. k k -k Johnson set the tone and the theme in his opening paragraph, a vivid reminder of Jefferson: “We are one nation and one people." He went on to paint the Immense possibilities In American life, as Jefferson did He described the American future as the “uncrossed desert and the unclimbed ridge It is the star not Reached' and the harvest sleeping unplowed in the ground." HAD SPECIAL MEANING All this by itself would have been a significant indication of his thought. But it o 8pec,aI meaning by coming on top of his State of the Union message 17 days ago. There he sounded the same central theme of unity. Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Thomas 0. Harland of 187 W. Howard: 87th birthday. John W. Thane of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Mrs, Elisabeth Peck of 2800 Silver Lake Road; 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrif. Charles Walker of Dryden; f>2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Adah Hunt 3315 Lexington Dr., 87th birthday. A- I,*, , • 5 hr IB m 4 I 717 immmm 7- ■ 5- * , All told, there would have been 125 votes possible, with 62.6 needed for a majority. , Considering that the issue that raised all the reapportionment furor was maihly< that of pegging state legislative representation to population, it might seem that the New Jersey plan offered a pretty simple and easily-effected compliance with it. But despite our strong aversion to the Supreme Court’s encroachment on state prerogatives in setting up a national apportionment formula for them, from the standpoint of practical politics we couldn’t approve the Garden State’s concept. To repose multiple voting power of such extent in Individ- • ual legislators with the extreme pressures to which they would inevitably be subjected, along with' the inordinate part self-interest would play, would be counter to the principle of democratic representation. Voice of the People: ‘ We Should Not Criticize 1Action of Our Policemen’ Your editorial on policemen being authorized to shoot criminals fleeing arrest was very timely; If they are not authorized to do this, their lives and the lives of all of us aren’t'Worth much. If the present attitude toward law enforcement persists, we will have ho protection. No one will talje the job and risk his life for the pdpulace to condemn him or have some judge let the criminal go. Policemen should be given better means of bringing criminals in and protecting themselves. Our law enforcement doesn’t have a reputation of , cruelty. Remember that policemen are human beings too. FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT Two Renters Comment on Paying: Taxes It has been stated that renters should pay for their garbage and refuse service in Waterford. Don’t forget that renters pay the landlord the money used to pick up the tax tab. A RENTER WHO ENDORSES A CLEAN TOWNSHIP Renters may not pay property taxes directly but renting charges are based to cover costs of taxes, maintenance, etc. And the renter has no privilege to vote on millage issues. A RENTER That Rainy Day ‘Free Enterprise No Surety of Success* David Lawrence Says: Negroes Turn Out for Inaugural WASHINGTON - Sociological news sometimes blends significantly with political news. On the night of the inauguration, President Johnson and Vice President Humphrey and their wives attended five lavish balls in dif-j ferent parts of t h e national capital. izations among Negroes here. So it can be assumed that a large percentage of the Negro guests at the inaugural celebrations came from other parts of the country. IMPORTANT POSTS Many Negroes in business and the professions today are afflu- ent, and Negroes occupy important posts in local governments, which naturally bring, them within the political circle. But in these days of emphasis on equal opportunity, there apparently is still a “racial imbalance” at social functions. In a free society a businessman exercises his own judgment, which permits both failurjsand success. Socialism is the system of central government planning and authoritarian control where one man makes all the mistakes—always on a grand scale* and always at everyone elses expense if it fails. « it h He The depression was caused by government regulation of transportation, public utilities, experiments in farm support programs, taxes, deficit spending and government promotion of cheap money. The crash of 1929 was the people’s loss of confidence in the government’s monetary policy. J. VERHINE 3438 FORT ‘Murdered Policemen Were Doing Duty* (Copyright, IMS, Now York Herald Trlbuna Syndicate. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: I.A WHENCE While Negroes have been guests at many a social function of the Republican or Democratic party in the past, the number attending the Democratic party celebrations here this week was far in excess of anything witnessed heretofore. Flowery Myths Abound at Graves of Great Men Why were the three murdered policemen in Georgia ignored and a great noise made about the Mississippi murders? The policemen were doing their duty but the civil rights workers were off limits. ★ ★ ★ People will learn to stay out of others’ affairs, especially when they want to live as free Americans. It’s a disgrace to see troops sent in on a governor when he knows what is right and best for all people of his state. MRS. JAMES BRADY 150 CHAMBERLAIN The Negro couples were as well dressed as any of the whites, and they usually danced only with each other. ★ ★ At the Sheraton-Park Hotel this correspondent observed one exception, though there may have bgen others not noticed in the big crowds at this or the balls going on simultaneously in four other locations in the city. FIRST TIME Actually, President Johnson danced with a colored woman at the bail In the armory. This is probably the first time in history that a president has done so on such a public occasion. The Negroes, however, for the most part stayed in small groups apart from the rest of the celebrants. Maybe this was due to the fact that, because of the large attendance, people were inclined to mingle and dance with their friends anyhow. m A * In the inaugural parade also, there was integration. NEGRO MARCHERS Every military unit seemed to have its percentage of Negroes marching with white youths in uniform. ■ Personnel of the orchestras at the inaugural balls, however, were all-white or all-Negro. In the restaurants and hotels, there was a considerable patronage by Negro women in fashionable attire accompanied by Negro escorts In formal dress. * * * The population of Washington Is 58 per cent Negro, but only in the last two or three years has there been any effort to develop really big , political organ- LONDON—The flowery myths will grow around Churchill as they tend to thrive on the edges of every great man’s grave. The years fashion them into the semblance of reality. They complement the total picture of the person. If it is a bogus fragrance they CONSIDINE shed, at least it scents a known fact .about the man, a documented side of his nature. ' Years ago a trusted friend took us aside to tell us a story about Churchill and President Roosevelt that gave us a mass attack of instant gooseflesh, Seems Jhat late one night during Churchill’h first visit to FDR after Pearl Harbor, thfe two leaders were sitting in the President’s study and relaxing over a nightcap. * * * The talk turned to the public buildings of Washington and Churchill said that the Lincoln Memorial was by far the capital’s most outstanding architectural triumph- NEVER THERE "I've never been there," President ltoosevdlt said quietly. Churchill laughed at the joke but to his astonishment discovered that the President was serious. and they pledged in whispers that government of the peoplJ, by the people and for the people would never perish from the earth.. The Better Half BURST OF FERVOR I wrote the story in a burst of fervor and was about to send it on its way when Lesson No. 1 from the McGuffey’s Reader of Journalism prompted me to check it out with Reiljy. He listened to it silently. There was the touch of a tear in his eye at the end. “It’s beautiful,” Mike said finally, “but there isn’t a damn Word of truth in it." Still, it sounds like something Churchill might have concocted. “Since neither of our policies cover minor accidents, let’s back off and hit each other harder.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Good Old Days The Atlanta Journal So you don’t think there was anything good about the good old days? Did you know then t:,at the Romans wouldn’t allow women to drive chariots? Economy Measure in a 100 billion dollar budget. It also could be a way of saving a lot of embarrassment if somehow the r e c o r d s of Bobby Baker, Qtto F. Otepka, and Billie Sol Estes scandals, which have never been fully revealed to the public, could somehow find their way into furnaces along with other old records to make more space in file cabinets. C.icago Tribune “The steps," Roosevelt said simply arid terribly. The Lincoln Memorial had been completed after his crippling polio attack of 20 years before. ★ A ★ Churchill could not bear such a situation, our trusted friend revealed. Smiles , A London man won 1844,869 with a TO-cent ticket In the British soccer pools. A cheap, quick way of acquiring a fortune — and a flock of relatives he never heard of before. A very eminent pianist points out that music Is an emotional language. Yep — our (eon-aged daughter screams in very fluent Boa-Hose. , ,i:' TO VISIT MEMORIAL He called for Mike Reilly, head of the White House Secret Service detail, and told him that the presidential party — consisting of FDR and himself — had decided to visit the Lincoln Memorial immediately. It was 8 a.m. and wartime Washington was as dark as a witch’s dream. At the foot of the long flight of steps that lead' from the street level to the memorial two strong Secret Service men made a hand-seat, lowered FDR Into It, and carried him up to the feet of Abe Lincoln. Sr Sr ★ And there In the ’spooky light of the moon he stood with his arm on ChurchUl'i shoulder, Having derived considerable publicity and saved a few thousand dollars in the bargain by turning off lights in the White House, President Johnson has turned his attention to d new econ.rny measure.* He has accepted the recommendation of the acting administrator of the general services administration for an immediate moratorium on the purchase of file cabinets for government offices. ★ ★ ★ During the moratorium, said Mr., Johnson, federal agencies can meet their needs for filing casss by speeding up the disposal of old records. , The government spends •bout 80 million dollars an* mially for file cabinets and other office equipment, such as typewriters and furniture. At least t million dollars a year can be saved If furniture and equipment now in use Is repaired or otherwise refurbished Instead of being replaced by new Items. k k k Well, that's one way of saving money, even if It's only a trifle It Seems BelloWs Falls (Vt.) Times The one who rocks the boat is tismlly not at the oars. Unanimous Agreement The Washington Reporter There Is probably no domestic matter on which the nation’s newspapers are so remarkably In agreement as the railroad problem..... ^ An analysis of hundreds of editorials which recently appeared in papers across the country shows that they are virtually unanimous In believing that the railroads are essential to the nation’s economy and/or security. •k k k ’ Further, the consensus Is tbit they must remain under private ownership and operation: that they should have greater freedom ro make competitive rates; that they are unfairly taxed; that government favor* their competitors; (hat make-work rulea—feath-erheddlng—should be elimin- ated; that commercial users of public transportation facilities should be required to make adequate payment for that privilege and so on. In this, the newspapers are in agreement with a long list of exhaustive and unbiased studies made of the transportation situation In general and the railroad situation In particular, k h it Presidential messages have stressed a number of the same points and urged a greater reliance on competition and less on regulation In order to allow each carrier to-make the most of Its Inherent advantages, ' The goal, let It be said, Is not to favor the railroads Ih any way. It Is simply to permit them, and their competitors, to provide the best and most economical service possible to the benefit of the whole country and everyone In it, Should We Punt? The Omaha World-Herald A colleague sees the Viet Nan situation as fourth down with i yard to go at midfield. Shouh we punt? Or go for it? Ths.AwoHstW OrsM a MtlfSj •MlUllVOly III tin UM tW ropobl niton of elf local new* printed I mil newspaper a> wall o« all Al naw* diipatchai. Tha Pontiac Pratt l» dallvarad t snmr lor *0 cant* • wank, whai mallad In Oakland, Otntttt, U towhm, Macomb, L*p«ar an Waibtanaw Countm It I* *11.00 W'•" Mlchlgon an III older pietei In (ho UnlM *•? •"***'« • y«tr, All moil mi leriptloni payable in mmim **»*•#• £« boon poM al me * i ' •' ". ,-( >* "Cv ^ a ,/ pt \ ■; - • ~ p • / ' f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22; 1965 it ' M88MH m A-r Key Legislator Says1 Pass WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. James J. Delaney, a Roman Catholic congressman who has helped bloqk federal aid to education Mis in the past, says the new administration bill should break the long deadlock. The New. York'Democrat sees President Johnson’s approach of aiding children of low-income families, whether in public or private schools, as “a great step forward.” dr ★ . dr Delaney, normally a strong administration supporter on the House Rules Committee, switched sides in 1961 and helped kill President John F. Kennedy’s school-aid bill by an 8-7 vote. Here he discusses aid-to-education legislation in an. exclusive Associated Press interview. ★ #' dr h j Q. Is it fair to say you killed the Kennedy school bill? A. Yes. The bill was discriminatory from its inception. It would have helped only public schools, and no amendments could even be offered to aid private schools. / ★ it , it >•” }$fr Q. How do you feel about that vote now? A: I said at the time I wanted to clear the air. Vp until then no one had thought of what could be done constitutionally to help education. I think it has worked. People know much more about this now. It would have been a mistake to pass that bill in 1961. Q. Does the Johnson, bfll/in general, meet your objections to the Kennedy. bUIt . vv A. Yes. Jt makes the child, not the school, the beneficiary of the program. S§ m 4 it Q. For the" last few years you’ve! introduceda hill you call the “Junior Gt^bijl” which would authorize an'ahnual grant for each child attending school, whether public or private. Do you intend to offer it again? l A. Yes. I consider ita more efficient bill. Under the general welfare clause we grant old-age assistance to people in Protestant, Catholic and Jewish homes. Surely that principle is just as valid in the field of education. ' I also favor income tax deduc- tions for prviate school tuition. But I" can’t oppose the administration bill because it Would treat all children equally. h K it ‘ . V Q. Do you think the President should have been more explicit in saying how parochial schools are .to benefit under his bill? A- No. I would prefer to see the language kept the way it is. The intent to aid all children is there. Anything more specific could exercise limitations. I would leave it to the ’administration to carry out the intent of the law.' it ’ ★ ★ •. ,'-l\ Q. Are . you afraid that “shared-time” programs, under which parochial school students would take some nonreligious subjects in the private schools, might reduce the influence of the parochial schools? A. No. Children should have access to the best teaching available. But that will have to be worked out. dr- dr ★ Q. If the education and labor committee should approve a bill that fails to include arty aid for parochial schools, would you try to hold it up in the rules com-mitteeb . A T have never advocated aid to parochial schools. All I have ever insisted on is that if the government is going to aid education, each child should be treated alike. If a discriminatory bill came to the rules committee, I would be against it. ' ■ ■ ★ it • ★ Q. It’s been said Johnson’s bill seeks to soft-pedal, or get around the church-stats issue. Do you think this should be done? A. No. It should be met head-on. The more discussion of it, the more people will understand it. ★ ★ ★ Q. Do you think the Johnson bill can pass? A. I certainly hope so. Federal aid to education is inevitable This is as good a start as we could expect to make. It is. a giant step forward. 'V - Road Official to Retire LANSING (APj - Edward Harle, public utilities engineer for the State Highway Department, will retire Jan. 29, after 23 years. Harle has been responsible for coordinating the relocation of public utility, lines, railroad tracks and pipelines affected by new highway routes. Linked to Pair Held in Michigan Robbery GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A Missouri state senator and a former lawmaker in that state identified here Thursday several (terns reported by police as stolen from their homes and linked to a pair held on armed robbery charges. Police said Sen. A. Basey VanLandingham and attorney George A. Spencer, a former Missouri state senator, viewed the Items including a fur coat, silverware, tools and a 38-caliber pistol taken last month in Columbia, Mo. Hie' loot was confiscated, police said, from Dr. Robert F. Freeman, 41, formerly a psychiatrist in Columbia, and David E. Barney, 25. The two are held under $50,000 bond each to await examination in the Jan. II armed robbery of a secondhand store in which two victims suffered gunshot wounds and a woman was. pistol-whipped. Barney was identified as the gunman, and police said Dr. Freeman was driving the car in which both were arrested. ADMITS BURGLARIES Inspector Walter A, Gilbert says Barney aidmits the Columbia burglaries and implicates Dr. Freeman. Spencer was counsel for VanLandingham’s sister, who brought a malpractice suit against the psychiatrist in 1960. Circuit Court here ruled that Dr. Freeman has sufficient assets with which to retain an attorney and does not need court-appointed counsel as provided for Barney last Monday. The court ruled after the psychiatrist told of assets Which he said inoiuded a $25,000 part interest in a nursing home, plus life and auto Insurance and a $68,000 home on which there are some $55,000 in leins. 10 Believed. Dead in AF Plane Crash ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A U S. Air Force plane with 10 persons aboard crashed near Kalavrita in the northern Peloponnesus early today, a U S. Embassy spokesman said. All aboard were Believed to have perished, the spokesman said. * ★ ★ The plane, a C124 Globemast-er, was en route from Aviano Air Base, In northeast Italy, to Athens when it crashed 100 miles southwest of the Greek capital. The plane belonged to the 1607th Air Transport Wing based at * Dover, Del;, the spokesman said. Lloyd Wallace BUY THE ALL NEW •65 CADILLAC PROM WALLACE1 JEROME CADILLAC Pi. 3-7021 ft ALWAYS ARST QUALITY Final Year-End JACKET CLEARANCE • OVER 200 JACKETS • FOR BOYS 6-20 • EVERY JACKET NOW priced for even greater savings! • THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY STYLES I A. 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Among the new. professional courses this term are Personnel Development, Psychology in Industry, Communication in Industry and Business, and a second terni sequence course in supervision, X catalog describing all 125 courses including those in languages, fine and creative arts, music, photography and communication skills can be obtained by contacting the continuing education division at OU. Registrations are being accepted in all courses now. Registration deadline is Feb. 1. The following is a list of the courses, including their instructors, meeting days, hours, date of first class session, and cost: LIBERAL ARTS Rethinking Ethics. Reading and discussion of recent works in philosophy# theology and ethics. James P. McAipine, B.D., Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 8*10 p.m.# 10 weeks. $15 ($25 per couple). Language and People. Discussion of linguistics applications to language learning, psychology# history, literature.. Floyd Cammack# Ph.D., Thursdays, Feb. 11, 8*10 p.m., 10 weeks. $15 ($25 per couple). Man in Society. Presents material on role theory, social perception# techniques of persuasion, achievement behavior to help registrant better view himself and his world. Harvey Burdick# Ph.D.# Wednesdays, Feb. 10# 8-10 p.m. 10 weeks. $15 ($25 per couple). * Lives of the Past Which Changed the Present. Contemporary America as seen through the lives of famous historical figures. David B. Burner# Ph.D.# i Wednesdays# Jan. 27# 7:45*9:45 p.m. at Romeo Community House; Tuesdays# | Feb. 9# 8-10 p.m., at The Community House. Birmingham, 10 weeks. $15 (25 per couple). American Archaeology for the Amateur. For the layman Who wishes to learn archaeological methods and contribution amateur can make to archaeological discovery. Field trips and excavation. Leonard Griffin, M.A., Thursdays, Feb. 11, 7:30*9:30 p.m., $25. Life and Thought in Ancient Greece. Ancient Greek civilization through literature of the period of Homer, Plato, etc. Jennifer Potter, M. A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 9:30-11:30 am., 10 weeks. $15. Law and Politics. Analysis of the role of the courts In the soclo-governmental process including attention to U.S. Supreme Court as policy-making institution. C. R. Vann, Ph.D., Thursday, Feb. 11# 7:36-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $15 ($25 per couple). History Of Art. Slide Illustrated survey of Western ^prt from High Renaissance through 20tn Century. Diane Stillman, M.A., Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 10 a.m.-noon,'10 weeks. $15. Oporas of the . Metropolitan. Study of the operas to be performed In Detroit th,is spring, including attendance at Otetld. Laszlo Hetenyi, Pn.D., Wednesdays, April 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 7 weeks. $16.50 ($10-course S6.50-tfcket) History in the Making. Eight lectures by four area-specialists analyzing four of the world's current trouble spots. Thursdays# Jan. 28, 9:30-11:30 a.m., at Village Woman's Club, Bloomfield Hills, 8 weeks. $15* Program Notes. Eight dinners, lectures and concerts. Wilbur W. Kent, M.M., call for schedule. $35. Parent Observation of the Preschool Child (3-4 year olds). Children have supervised nursery school play, mothers observe, then meet for discussion. Evening session for both parents Monday, Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m. at Oakland University# then ten 9:30-11:30 a.m. sessions Wednesdays, Feb. 10 at First Baptist Church, Birmingham. $25. Working With Teen-Agers. For parents and adults working with church, scout and recreation groups. James Drue, M.Ed., Tuesdays. Feb. 9, 7:30*9:30 p.m., 6 weeks. $25. Testing and Counseling for Womtn. Four sessions of lectures, and testing to assess Interests, aptitudes and personal values. Fifth session is Individual Interview with clinical psychologist. Designed for women who must combine home responsibility with other responsibilities they may wish to assume. Kenneth H. Coffman, Ph.D. and David Lowy, Ph.D., Tuesdays and Thursday, Feb. 16, 7-10 p.m., 5 sessions. $45. FINK AND CREATIVE ARTS Drawing II. Study of the human figure for those with some drawing experience or ability. John Beahlman# M.A.-M.F.A., Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks. * Oil Painting. Painting studio for students with some past experience. John floniiiman# M.A.-M.F«Av Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks. $40. Design in interiors I. Basic techniques of interior design. Bengt L. Swenson# A.I.D.# Tuesdays# Feb. 16# 7:30-9:30 p in., 10 weeks. $25. " : Design In Interiors II. Extensive student participation in working with actual problems of design. Bengt L. Swensoti# A. I.D.# Thursdays# Feb. 18# 1:30} - 3:30 p.m.# 15 weeks. $40. Piano Class for Beginners. Group Instruction emphasizing sight reading# keyboard harmony# improvisation. Clive Hdnery# M.M.E.# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Plana Class II. Group Instruction In exploring accompaniments# rhythmic patterns# while playing piano pieces and songs. Clive Henery# M.M.E.# Tuesdays# Fdb. 9 *7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Oakland Chorus. Full participation In university chorus including performing With two area symphony orchestras this spring. George V. Cripps, M. A.#'Mondays and Fridays# Jan. 8# noon-1 p,ro.» 13 Oakland Singers. Full participation tn a select mixed choir. George V. Cripps# M.A.# Mondays and Wednesdays# Jan. 6# 3:00-4:30 p.m.# 13 weeks. $10. LANGUAGES T (All language courses emphasize intensive oral practice in language laboratory# reading, fundamentals of grammar.) French: (1st Term) Don R. lodice# M.A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., French* (let Term) Renee Rothschild, Thursdays# Feb. 11# 1-3 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. French: (2nd Term) Renee Rothschild# Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7:30*9:30 p.m„ 10 weeks. $25. French: (2nd Term) Renee Rothschild# Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 1-3 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. French Conversational. Renee Rothschild# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# German: (1st Term) Robert Simmons# Ph.D.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. German: (2nd Term) &WI P. Werzer# M.A.# Tuesdays# Feo. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. Italian: (1st Term) William C. Bryant# Ph.D.# Thursdays# Feb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $25. Russian: (1st Term) Helen Kovach, PhfD., tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. Spafhish: (1st Term) William C. Bryant, Ph.D.# Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7:30-0:30 p.m.# 10 weeks: $25. Spanish: (2nd Term) Nancy Daines# M.A.# Mondays# Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. Spanish: (3rd Term) Carmen Urla# M.A.# Mondays#. Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 week*. $25. SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Basic Astronomy. Study of solar system end universe featuring planetarium arid observatory sessions. Doris N. McMillan# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Cranbrook Institute of Science# Bloomfield Hills# 10 weeks. $25. Physics for the Layman. Lectures presenting principles of physics and their modern technological results. Demonstrations in Hall of Physics and Atomarium. Richard E. Michel# Ph.D.# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.# at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, 12 weekl. $35. Basic Electronic Engineering il. Transistor and vacuum tube circuits, transmission and recording of sound, audio and video amplifiers, Industrial applications of electronics. Leonard Chisholm, B. S.E.E., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7-10 p.m., 15 weeks. $50. Transistors: Programmed Instruction. Transistors, semi-conductor devices and their applications. Robert Allured, M.S.E.E.# Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7:30-10 p.m.# 15 weeks. $45. . Exploring Chemistry' for Parent end Child. One hour lecture# one hour laboratory with demonstration of Important chemical principles for children In grades 5-8 accompanied by a parent. Ingetraud Brieger# M.S.# Saturdays* Feb. 6# 9-1.1 a.m., 10 weeks. $25 for parent and one child. $5 laboratory fee. ($12.50 per additional child.) Basic Metallurgy I. Introductory course In physical metallurgy: structure, physical properties and heat treatment of metals and alloys. Amedee Roy, Ph.D., Thursdays, Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Basic Metallurgy II. Introduction to process metallurgy and applications of metallurgical engineering operations. Su-brata Ghosh, Pn.D.# Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Introduction to College Physics II. Covers heat# light# electricity. Kenneth A. Meade# M.S.# D.Sc.# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $40. Introduction to Plastics. College level approach to basic plastic technology. Ronald D. Beck, B.S., Henry H. Goodman, Ph.D., John D. Young, Ph.D., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 12 weeks. $35. Introduction to Statics. Beginning course In mechanics# emphasizing static proo-lems met in engineering practice and in work of design engineer*.. John stencel, M.S.# Modays# Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 12 weeks. $40. Introduction to Strength of Motorlals and Stress Analysis. Elementary stress and strain# properties of structural materials. John Stencel# M.S.# Thursdays# Feb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 12 Weeks. $40. Introduction to Viruses II. Discussion of current literature# recent research in virology.'Ward D. Peterson Jr.# Ph.D.# Mondays; Feb. 8, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35, MATHEMATICS Differential CeJCulus. Limits# differentiation of algebraic and transcendental functions# Velocity# maxima#, minima. K. L. Hull# M. A,* Mondays# Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $25. Mathematics Refresher il. * Review of differential and integral calculus. Hubert W. Stephens# M. A.# Mondays# Feb. 8# 7 :30-9:30 p.m.# 15 weeks. $40. v Understanding Modern Geometery. Distinguishing between formal and informal geometry; using formal geometry as a basis for intuitive development of Euclidean geometry. Beauregard Stubblefield# Ph. D., Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Applied Statistics. Types and distribution of random variables# sampling theory# design of experiments# etc. George E. Gomoiski, M. S., Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 15 weeks. $45. Boolean Algebra. An approach to computer technology through mathematical logic and the theory of numbers. Murray L. Polk# B.S.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30; 9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. COMMERCIAL ART Fundamentals of Commercial Art. Covers preparation of finished commercial art including layout# keylining# lettering# type and creative graphics. Gene Spil-man# B. A.# Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7-10 p.m.# „10 weeks. $35. * Graphic Design. Assigned problems dealing with trademarks, packaging# stationery, signs# etc. Carl J. Miller, M. F. A.# Wednesdays, Feb. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. «» PHOTOGRAPHY Basic Photography Workshop#. Composition# camera, lenses, meters, lighting, etc., including studio and darkroom sessions. Miles H. Barrie, Wednesdays, Feb. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Photography as a Creative Art. Demonstration workshop by leading photographer for those who have mastered fundamentals of photography. Tony Spina# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $40. Artistry of Color Photography. Use of exposure taeters, flash, sunlight, unusual subject matter to achieve artistic color photos. Henry A. Leung, tfl.BiA., Tuesdays# Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Craftsmanship of Motion Picture Photography. Demonstration and workshop to improve students advanced motion picture techniques using own equipment. Larry Severo# Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. <, • JOURNALISM Free Lance Writing. Article and other types of writing geared to students working on and marketing an article. Hlley H. Ward, Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. COMMUNICATION SKILLS Efficient Reading. For adults who wish to read faster and comprehend more of the material read. Harold J. Abrams, M. A., Tuesdays, Ff»b. 9, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., 12 weeks. $40. Effective Speaking and Leadership. Ing. William J. Hanford, M. A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks-; $35. The Art of Leadership Through Effective Speaking. Principles of effective speaking and practice In formal and conversational speaking. William J. Hanford, M. A., Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 1-3 p.m. at U.S. Won't Rule fefSpring The Community House# Birmingham, 10 week$. $25. Effective Public Speaking It. Practice in persuasive and after-dinner speaking and group discussion. William J. Han-J ford# M. A.# Mondays, Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Effective Communication for Executive Practical training In conversation# group discussions# delivery of special occasion talks with stress on communication skills needed by an executive* Rupert L. Cort-rtght, Ph.D.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m.* 10 weeks. $35. , .u ^ -j,. , • Practical Parliamentary Procedure, Principles and rules of parliamentary procedure, how to conduct business meeting. James A. McMonagle, M. A.# Thursdays# Feb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 6 weeks. $15. - ■ ' ... ' Business English and Correspondence. Basics of business letter writing, organization of ideas, problems In writing, re-, vising# editing. Robert M.‘ Bpltwood* M. A.# Wednesdays#' Feb. 10# ,7:30*9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Technical Writing. Correspondence and reports; technical articles. Assigned reading and writing. Robert M. Bo It wood, M. A.# Thursdays# Feb. It* 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks, $35.* •. ■ • PRECOLLEGE Study Skills Workshop, intensive study skill improvement program to increase reading speed# build vocabulary# note taking, etc. for college-bound students and Juniors pnd Seniors in high school. Harold Abrams# M* A.# Raymond M. Kaluzynski# M. A.# Merrill G. Miller# M. A.# Samuel J. Yarger# M. A.# Saturdays# Feb. 26# 8 a.m.-12 p.m.# 15 weeks. $60. (Plus $5 book deposit returnable at end of course). COMPUTERS AND DATA PROCESSING Introduction to, Data Process ing. Punched card concept# machine detail; timing considerations# application studies# class implements a common problem on data processing equipment. G. E. Plotzer# B.S., Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 12 weeks. $45. Introduction to Digital Computers. How input, output# storage# control and arithmetic units operate# discussion of machine and programming languages. David Rasche, B.S.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30* 9:30 p.m.# 15 weeks. $50. Analog and Hybrid Computers. Methods of analog computation# usages of new hybrid systems which combine analog measuring method with digital computer precision. David Rasche# B. S.# Mondays,. Feb. 8, 7:30-9*:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35 Introduction to Digital Computer Programming. Principles of stored-program computer coding# analysis# flow charting# writing of programs in FORTRAN. Donald L. Mann# B. A., Tuesdays* Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. #12 weeks. $45. ■ ■ Computer Programming of Engineering Problems* Emphasizes solutions to problems rather than machine characteristics. Introduces MAD and FORTRAN . languages for programming series of proo-lems of Increasing complexity. Douglas T. Lewis# B. M. E.# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 D.m., 12 weeks. $45. Data Processing for Management. How management personnel can make the roost effective use of data processing and computer installations. R. L. Whitfield# M.B.A.-C.P.A., Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $50. Pert and Critical Path Method. Manual and computer-based PERT and CPM and demonstration of the application of network techniques to planning, scheduling District Case Back to N Y. NEW YORK (AP) - A special federal court has ruled that New York State courts must decide whether or not the “lame duck’’ Republican Legislature gerrymandered districts in passing four legislative reapportionment laws. The three-judge federal court’s ruling Thursday jolted state Democrats on two other fronts: It decided it would consider the four new laws only on the question of whether new districts are about equal in population. It found no gVounds for attacking the legislation on the basis of “invidious discrimination relative to any person's race, color, creed, national origin or sex.” The plaintiffs are attempting to overthrow the four laws the GOP passed before yielding control of the Legislature to Democrats for the first time in 30 years. The plaintiffs — New York City, Nassau County and a New York City radio station, WMCA — immediately announced they would go to the state courts on the gerrymandering issue. ASK DELAY They asked the special court to withhold its final decision on the four plans until the legislation could be challenged in the State Supreme Court as violating antigerrymandering provisions of the state constitution. ★ ★ ★ Indications were it would be at least next week before the federal panel announced its de-ision on the lone issue now before it: Whether or not any or all of the four plans comply with the U.S. Supreme Court’s "one-man, one-vote” rule. arid control of time, cost and resourcM In complex proiects. Kimfield G. Parks, Mondays, fob. 8, 7:30 • 9:30 p.m., It weeks. $45. t MANAGEMENT AMD ADMINISTRATION Introduction to Management. Basic supervisory techniques tor those who most sOporvIse work of ofhoirs. Alack Capsalls, M.B.A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $45. Management Philosophy, Principles and Practical. A second term course in supervision for those Who have* taken Introduction to Management or have equivalent experience. M. C. Sehnoor Jr., M.B.A., Wednesdays. Feb. 10, 7:30-?:30 p.m„ 10 weeks. $40. • Middle Management Principles. Explores typical Interpersonal and organizational problems faced by middle managers. William R. Burmeister, M.B.A. Mondays, Feb: S, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. '$40. Personnel Development. Principles employed In identifying employes with potential and planning their progressive development. Thomas H. Bopafalr, M.B.A., Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Psychology In induitiy. Application of current psychological knowledge to problems of' business and Industry. Harvey Nussbaum, Ph.D., Mondays, Peb, 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $40. i _ j , 1 Administrative Management. Principles of .management of men, machines, end materials# supervision# techniques for expediting office work, motion economy# work simplification# etc, E. MaliGhe# Ph.D., Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:38-10 p.m., 7 Decision Making for Supervisors in Industry and Business. Problem solving procedures including problem selection from a multiple complex, methods of analysis# rapid determination of alternatives, etc. Robert F. Huddy, Thursdays, Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $40. Organization Planning. Skill development course for those who desire to guide, lead,, control the effort sof a group working for a common goal. C. S. Keller, M.S.# Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 7:30 - 9;30 p;m., 15 weeks. $50. . Long Range Planning. Nature and importance of corporate and divisional long range planning, use as a tool for grown and diversification. Richard M. Harris# B.S.# Mondays# Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $40. . ... _ Management Principles for Business Women. Functions of managind^epiploye training* and selection, principles «of motivation# etc. Aleck Capsalls, M.B.A., Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. . . „ . Communication in Industry and Business. Develops- psychological bases, technical and practical skills for effective on-the-|ob communication for supervisory and management personnel. Alyce C. Sehnoor, M.B.A.# Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Small Business Management Seminar. 10 lectures by specialists in management planning# marketing, business law, etc. Cosponsored by SBA. Carl J. Par;*cj'' B.A.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $50. Engineering Administration. For engineering supervisors. Leadership, motivation# utilization of technical personnel, supervisory techniques. Clark W. Cooley, M.A.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.# 12 weeks. $45. _ , Engineering Administration II. Exploration In depth of areas Introduced In Engineering Administration. Case studies,, simulated situations, etc. Harry Han Hook# A.M.# Thursdays, Feb. 11, 7:30-9*30 p.m., 12 week* BUSINESS AND FINANCE Business Administration. . Basic economics, personnel, labor relations, inventory control# business structure to provide over-all picture of the complex machinery of business# for those preparing for Certified Professional Secretary's examination and others. Carol Stencel, M.A.# Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $45. Business Law. Survey of business law principles especially related to Michigan cases and statutes. Hugo C. Edberg, J.D., Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 Comprehensive Estate' Planning. Method or means for the most effective use and disposition of capital and income. Jerome E. Mulligan, LL.B.# Mondays, Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Profit Management. Studies the ways sales, production, engineering, product planning or other departments can improve company profits through ‘ better understanding of, and communication with# financial departments. William C. Offer# B.S.-C.P.A., Thursdays, Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $40. Managerial Budgeting. Translation of nonfinancial operating plans into accounting terms and their evaluation in relation to a firm's financial objectives. Leon L* Gean# B.S.* Wednesdays# Fob. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m*, 10 Witfe. $35. Salary a^d Wagi» Administration. Wage and salary adminlstretiOritechniques In the field of: personnel management. Clair L. Magoon, M.A.# Mondays# Fob. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Basic Principles of Federal. Income Tax. Thorough analysis of the law designed to assist the individual In preparation of Federal .income' tex return# Edward J. Fletcher, LL.B.# Mondays# Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks, $35. ACCOUNTING Accounting I. Designed especially fer the needs of smalt business# practice accounting problems emphasized. Lucille Ramsey# M.B.A.-C.P.A.# Tuesdays# Feb. 9# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 15 weeks. $40. ,, Accounting II. Continuation of Accounting I. Lucille Ramsey# M.B.A.-C.P.A.# Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 15 weeks. $40. ADVERTISING AND , PUBLIC RELATIONS Advertising fer Management and Sales Personnel. For those who must make advertising decisions# deal with agencies# what advertising can do* Tom Heap# B.B.A.# Mondays# Feb. 8# 7:30-9:30 p,m.# 10 weeks. $35. Introduction to Public Relations. For those contemplating a career in public relations. . Covers aptitudes# education and personality;; required fer success in the field. James Gene Cook# M.A.# Thursdays# Feb. IT, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. MARKETING * AND SALES Consumer Marketing Research Applications. Decision needs of management# sources of data# advertising research# consumer surveys# etc. Albert Moellmann, Ph.D.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 12 weeks. $40. industrial Marketing* Market research# forecasting# sales planning# product planning, advertising, trade shows# sales promotional budgeting, etc. Donald E. Young# Milton Shapiro# Thursdays# Feb. 11# 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. Principles of. Salesmanship. Soiling and promotion of goods and. services. Charles L. Erickson# M.B.A.# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7-9 p.m.# 10 weeks. $35. RETAILING j Effective Retail Salesmanship. Emphasis upon developing better selling techniques. Arthur Freiman#. Tuesdays, Feb. 9# 7:30-9:30 o.m. $30. I Basic Research for the smell Retailor, r Presents basic research techniques# sales j | potentials# sales protection. Arthur W. I Cornwell* M.B.A.# Thursdays; Feb. 11# 1 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $30. i Effective Retail Supervision. Super-! visory skills, selection of employes# training, motivation, appraisals# uses case studies. James Artzberger, M. Ret.# Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m.# 10 weeks. $30. Modern Approach to Retelling. Basic; retailing methods as they relate to buying, control of inventory# display# advertising, competition# markup# etc. William | M. Browne Jr.# Wednesdays, Feb. 10# 7-9 p.m., 10 weeks. $30. Display Advertising Design. Analyzes an advertisement step-by-step from j merchandise to be advertised through processes of putting advertisement together for publication. C* Ronald Johnston# Wednesdays# Feb. 10# 7:30-9:301 p.m.# 10 weeks. $30. INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS j Purchasing Fundamentals for Business and Industry. Basic purchasing organization, procedures, routines, current de- j velopments in industrial . buying. Ken- i neth W. Hartwell, B.S.# Wednesday, j Feb. 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Basic Quality Control-Sampling Techniques. Use of sampling Inspection for estimation of product quality. E. C. Carpenter, B.A., Thursdays, Feb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Industrial Safety Program. Industrial safety program organization, administration and supervision. J. M. Lovio, B.A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $40. Automotive and Product Doslgn Workshop. Processes of design, development j and creativity with studio work in prismacolor pencils, freehand washes, | airbrush techniques. Charles 6. Balogh, M.A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7-10 p.m., 10 weeks, $40. Body Layout Dtsign. Automotive design work such as flat pattern development, Instrument cluster visibility, simple | surface development problems. Alphonse j Singer, Lawrence Sutlins, Thursdays, Ffb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. ! Automotive Product Planning. Product | policy, use of market research, determination of market trends, pricing, budget and cost control. Henry F. Noonan, M B A. Mondays, Feb. 8, 7:30-9:30 | p.m., 10 weeks. $40. i Plant ManngtnMnt. Study of th« organizational structure of a typical Industrial company. A. C. McKean, P.E., Mondays, Fab. 8, 7;30-?:30 p.m.. 10 weeks. $40., Production and Inventory Control. Techniques utHIzed Hi obtaining effective production and Invantory Control -In a variety of industrial situations. Warrrn Christen, M.B.A.. Wednesdays, Fab. 10. 7:at#:3( P.m., 10 weeks. $35. Packaging and Materials Handling En-llneertng, Tools of a packing material handling engineer, materials shd their characteristics, etc. Leo B. Ghestln, Thursdays, Fab. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m.: 10 Transportation and Physical Distribution. Considers total management ol costs from the raw material through the production facility and then to the consumer. George C, Kiba, B.B.A., Mondays, Feb. $, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. 835. i Technology of Machining Qparttloni. Introduction to the machining process Including principles Of turning, drilling, milling, grinding, heat treating, ate. Grady Graves, B.A., Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Food Management Seminar. Problems of personnel, meat planning, nutrition,-sanitation, purchasing, preparation, etc. tor food service personnel In Institutions, restaurants. Camps: etc. restaurants, camps, etc. Mondays, Feb. $> 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. T - REAL ESTATE ’ Real Estate Business I. Fundamentals of land utilization, city growth, sales techniques, appraisals, functions and-equipment of the real estate office. A. O. Viorel. BA.. Thursdays, Feb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $45. Real Estate Law. Practical survey of real estate law with emphasis on Michigan aspects. Arthur R. Cox,- J.D., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $45. Reel estate Appraisal I, Appraisal of lapd and improved properties. Includes field trips and appraisals In tha field. Roger H. Blackwood, B.A., M.A.I., Tues- days, Fab. *, 7:30-9:30 pm.- l* wool's. **Real Estate Flnancd, CoovontlOnal ooR insured mortgages# feffof CW*rACr finane- ing; land dm«»St*ent, JWRjkJgg** choice of proper finan6mg._Robert c. Peck JK, M.A., Mondays, Fab. I, 7:30-9:30 p.m.» IS weeks. $45. Real Estate Salas and Sailing. Ap-oftfg * newest sales rniethpds -to real estate selling. Increasing *kill In com-munlcatlon of Ideas, products or services. Gordon Walker, Wadneadiys, -Fob. 10, 7:3fc9:3b p.m., 15 weeks. $45. Residential Construction. Covers all steps in the construction of a modern residence. Designed for assessors, reel estate salesmen, etc. Vemald Horn, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 7-9 p.m., 10 weeks. $35. Real Estate Investment. Considers real estate investments available* to tho large and small Investor. J. Rodnnr Layton, M.B.A., Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 15 weeks. $45. ! PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ' Supervisory Methods In Municipal Administration, instruction In technical skills necessary for supervision In rnu-nlclpal environment. Aleck Capsalls, M.B.A., Wednesdays, Feb. 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m„ to wepks. *35. "y Special Problems hi Police Administration. Planning, directing, arid controlling police activity and performance. Glen-ford S. Leonard, B.A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9, 7:30-10 p.m., 12 weeks. $40. Traffic Engineering — Traffic Operations. Traffic control measures based on analysis of volume, speeds, delay,.And origin and destination of: traffic'. Alger F. Male, P.E., B.SAiEi, Thursday*. Feb. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $40. Playground Supervision. Planning, organizing and conducting a recreation program on a playground. Batty J. Lloyd, M,A., Tuesdays, Feb. 9. 7:30-9:30 p.m.,, 10 weeks, $35. SPECIAL SEMINARS Special seminars are planned In the following subjects: Finance for non-financiai Management, Nursing . Home Administration, Marina. Management, Operation of Waste Treatment Plants. New! from RCA VICTOR "AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM if Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube 'A'Allchannel VHF and UHT tuning ir Powerful New Vista Tuners -A Improved 25,000-volt New Vl£ta Color Chassis (factory adjusted) A' Automatic Color Purifier if Static-free "Golden Throat” FM sound. The DRISCOLL M«rk 10 Series GF-681 21" tube (overell diameter) 268 *q. in. picture sniwsKi ELECTRONICS 1157 W. Huron FI 2-4967 jP Pre-Finished D MAHOGANY ^ PANELING ~ 4x7 $Q45 f Sheet ^ g*r f 2x4x8’ k £ Bright New K ^"•*39.1^ j s/4” V I Good 2 Size ^ f Birch Plywood A y12“ QHMHHB How to Build a FISH HOUSE for hobby and commarcial ICE FISHING For Fishing Fun in the Winter, Keep Snug in Your Own . . . UPSON FISH HOUSE FREE: Easy-to-Follow building and assembly instruction*. Practical and inexpensive to build with sturdy, lightweight, wlnd-prAof and warm UPSON all-weather panel*. Ail M'attrlalt Including Hardware for 4x6 Shanty * 100-lb. Bag V CHLORIDE j $070 f J f .*■. i. w ^Knotty Pinek PANELING j „ $19R00 J Jf WHITE PINE L STRIPING\ 1X2 . • . 2° LIN.FO 1x3 . . .3° UN. FT. 4 X-r -jr HIKE Lumber #495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211- HOURS- OPIN WIIKDAVI MONPAY tt.ru FRIDAY a A.M. te Si30 P.M. lATUaOAYl from • A.M. fe 4 P.M. 12”x12” CEILING TILE Daoorator Designed Close-Out On This Item lit WHY WAIT? COLOR S GREAT! TIICV’DE IIEDEf See The New Larger L"£L,S „mV.M Screen RGA Victor COLOR TV THEY’RE NEW:_____________at fraveb’s today BIGGER SELECTION • BETTER VALUES CHOOSE YOUR NEW COLOR TV FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN - PROVINCIAL - MODERN FRAYER’S STILL OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RCA VICTOR COLOR tV IN THIS AREA LIFELIKE NATURAL COLOR RCA VICTOR MwHstd COLOR TV • All-channel VHF and UHF recaption , e Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba • Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjueted) chaiilt • Automatic Color Purifier • Powerful New Vista Tuners e Extended-range 6* x 4" duo-cone apaakar SPECIAL SALE PRICES on RCA Victor Stereo SOLID STATE DEPENDABILITY RCA VICTOR MwU SOLID STATE STEREO w 161 j Vj »v GUARANTEE SERVICE BUDGET TERMS 30 MONTHS TO PAY w 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-0020 \ OPIN IVININ0I TIL IlM - SAT. TIL 8:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,, JANU Color TV • Black and e Cartridge Recorders Compare RCA Victor for ’65 against all others White TV • Radios • Stereo "Victrola” Phonographs The FUNSTER AF-020 Th* WOODBRIDGE HF-859 t / HOME ENTERTAINMENT .CENTER / ** This clean-llnfcd Contemporary model combines brilliant RCA Victor New ViSta Color- tv, $o|id State stereo phono* Sand deluxe 9-tube FM/AM radio with FM Stereo all i beautiful cabinet. Finished in selected hardwoods with veaeWs of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut. + Compact, powerful."SWEET 16." The high-styled Funster is easy to carry and a star performer! Has all-channel tuning and powerful 18,000-volt chassis. (16* tube The CHANDLER u “COME IN AND COMPARE” COLORTV> VALUE! Here’s big valuelThis RCA Victor lowboy gives you true-to-life color, smart console styling plus unsurpassed all-channel performance, Automatic Color Purifier keeps colors pure and natural automatically! Static-free FM sound and easy, accurate color tuning. overall diagonal—12§ sq. in. picture.) The TRAVEL-MATE AF-073 B i g - S c r e e n 19* Sportabout TV. Has all-channel tuning and Automatic Gain Control that "shifts gears” electronically every time you change channels. You ge| sharp, clear pictures, even on many hard-to-get stations. (19* tube overall diagonal — 172 sq. in. picture.) The BRYCE f VFT22 ** The sparkling purity of New Vista Stereo sound is yours at an unbelievably low price in this smartly styled Contemporary model, Six speakers provide exciting sound definition and realism. Ana there’s h 9-tube FM/AM tuner that includes,FM Stereo. In Danish-styled Walnut yeneers and selected hardwoods. W The ALBORG GF-70J-* f r 1 * ' * , , \ tjf f...' ;« - . Scandinavian-styled compact console at, Its finest! The Nordic influence is superbly carried out In detail. In Danishstvle Walnut veneersiand selected, hardwpod solids.' . - The HERALD ' RFDll Series This handsome C^tock Radio features automatic '*wfcke to music"; large electric clock*-easy, to set, quiet, dependable; rich "Golden Throat" tone and built-in loop antenna. The SKYJET VGP59 fsawflpi The OPAL RFA11 Series Get famous RCA Victor quality at a low, low price with this AM Table Radio. Has accurate direct-drive tuning; powerful built-in loop antenna and rich "Golden Throat" tone, New cool-operating Solid State Portable Stereo. Features "instant on" operation; 4 swing-out speakers can be detached; Studiomatic changer; Feather Action Tone Arm. tFREE STAND INCLUDED/ The PROMPTER 1YB1 No reels to thread on this tape cartridge recorder. Easy to carry— weighs only 13% pounds. Comes complete with microphone. The MARATHON RFG20, Series This 8-transistor portable radio pays for Itself In battery savings. By utilizing long-lasting "DT> batteries, the savings in battery replace* ment will pay for your radio In about 24 months. Get clean, crisp sound from the heavy-magnet 3V2* speaker, n The TAUNTON CF-274 The warm, mellow charm of Early American styling Is featured In this compact Black & White TV con-solette. This model “shifts gears" electronically as you change channels. You‘get the sharpest, clearest picture possible, finished in glowing Colonial Maple Colonial Maple TAhova otfar optional with daaltrt. veneers and selected hardwood soiids -Local distributor’* advartlaad prlcai, optional with daalar. RCA VICTOR DIRT. COUP., 7400 Interval#. Datralt / / / i ■ 4 PONTIACTRESS. FRIDAY, JANU^Y^,^1&65 Legisfator's Life Is Feast orFamine, fof one round trfpbrtweea the capitaland home at 10 cents a mile. * Jf f , ’ * GEORGIA PAYrfjJ In Georgia, where the legislators ^receive $10 pay plus $40 maintenance allomone® per diem while they are in session, they also draw 10 cents a mile Four round trips are permitted. Alaska’s legislators are'anti* tied to first-class air fare tor one rorind trip.M> ■' •; WOOW.aMr loth beautiful notched 14K gold Ings unsurpassed mywhere at this. 0IAMONO* YO Vt^OW DlTAlU Wolverine Stale Appliance Service • We Repair All Makes ,end MMsb> Refrigeration, Dryers, Washers, Ranges, , Air Conditioners, Garbage Disposals Phone 363-3785 24 Hoar Service Anywhere Established 1865 IN POWNTOWN^PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS. ond fjlt EVENINGS UNTIL 9 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET CHICAGO (AP)-- Early in the 1965 session, members of the TIHnnto House recessed for an hour and lined up at the cleric’s office. Their purpose was to collect checks for either $6,000 or $12,-000, depending on whether they wanted to be paid for one year or two years, in advance. The pay in Illinois is big enough — relatively — to warrant a high priority among things to do during die new biennial lawmaking season. But a survey by the Associated Press showed today legislators’ paychecks vary sharply across the nation. & VARYING SCAIJ! Salary for a two-year period ranges from $200 in New Hampshire to $20,000 in New York and Michigan. The spread in pay per day — a method used in some capitals —is from $5 in North Dakota and Rhode Island to $50 in Louisiana. • * * ★ : But there are fringe Benefits in many states. They take such forms as stamps, stationery, board and room and trivel expenses. And they include such extras as railroad, theater and basketball game parses, credit cards, limousines and chauf- Dreary War Brightened by 'Pin-Ups' AT AN OUtPOST in Borneo ..(AP) — “The only good thing about this war,” the 19-year-old British army private from North Ireland says \Vith bitterness, “is that we have living pin-ups. ------- “And that ain’t much satisfaction when the Indonesians keep taking pot shots at you and you may wind'up with a hole in the head.” ★ * ★ The Irish youth’ and a just-arrived Gurkha soldier were lying agalhst the wall of a sandbagged dugout, watching a hill occupied by Indonesian snipers 300 yards away. There are only 25 men — 15 British and 10 Gurkhas — at this tiny outpost in the jungle washed by monsoon rains. ACROSS BORDER Directly across the border is a detachment of Indonesian troops, part of about 5,000 which British intelligence says are in attack position along the 200-mile western Sarawak border. The 25 are supplied by airdrop once a week. They sleep on bamboo slats raised two feet off the jungle floor as partial protection against snakes and cen?, tipedes. Their rifles and burp guns are on the slats with them-But, as the young Irishman said, they have living pin-ups close by. Frpm a nearby native longhouse, bare-bosomed belles sometimes peer put to watch an airdrop or an occasional helicopter. “Or sometimes we catch a glimpse of one of them when we are on patrol,” a soldier says. “But we never get very near them. They flit away as soon as they see us.” Highway Dept. Reports i on Travel Center Use LANSING (AP) - More than 85,000 tourists stopped last year at the highway department’s Menominee travel information center, the department said Thursday. Nearly two-thirds came from Wisconsin and Illinois. Foot Health DO YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? ■ „ Calluses? Bunions? Tired, Aching or Burning Putt Athlete’s Foot? Miiiii* M Win OHlM uoniin yews mem m< Mamin* O** GuarantaW Relief Quickly er Year Monoy Beck With 8UNIX «•» • *•"* Araliable el DERRY PHARMACY 6»9 I. BUS.. Ponflac FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryee, Cor, 11 Mile RA, Werren end SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Reeheeter Rd., Cer. 11 Mile , Revel Oek Ami ,1 Vaur ravatlla Ohm tiara ar wrll* WIMtfM Lalwralarltt. P.O. Can 141. lemnte vlil*#*, mimii#** feurs —and mileage allowances based oil old stagecoach routes. On Jan. 1, salaries in the Michigan Legislature went up to $10,000 a year plus $2,500 designated as expenses which need not be itemised. NEW YORK STATE In New York State each legislator receives: $10,000 a year in salary plus $1,000 expense Allowance; reimbursement for one round-trip weekly between Albany and home while the legislature is in session — about three months a year; an allowance for long-distance telephone calls from the capitol; the same pension and health insurance benefits open to state employes. The state also furnishes limousines and chauffeurs for seven key leaders in the Senate and Assembly. ★ ★ * A man who wins election to a $6,00Q-a-year position in the California Assembly is entitled to: a leased car, gasoline and telephone credit cards and $1,250 a month to maintain an office in his )f6me district, including $150 for rent. The monthly auto lease payments are limited to $150, LOSING MONEY “It should be generally recognized that serving in the legishir ture is not a* money-making proposition,” comments Elmer Cravalaho, speaker of the House in Hawaii. “Legislators lose more thdn they make.’* Hawaii’s lawmakers draw $2;-900 for 66-day general meeting every other year and less for shorter budget an&special seasons. '• ft - ^ ' • ’’V - jJTi *fW, Hut- those who travel from, fieighboring Islands to Honolulu for the sessions get ah allowance of $45 a day. Colleagues who live in Honolulu are allotted $32.50. Maryland voters approved in November a constitutional amendment raising the salaries of legislators from $1,800 to $2,-400 a year. ‘Each member has hn-lioual $25 'stationery allowance and for one round trip between home and Annapolis dining a regular or special session. Mileage ijp based on old stagecoach routes from county seats to the capital; and ranges from $15 to $110. - .1 The University of Kentucky — where basketball attracts capacity crowds — gives passes to basketball games to the state’s lawmakers. +'*- 1 *, - ; * “ % W % * A In -South Carolina, legislators get free admissk^to movie the-aters in the capital, Columbia. And in New Jersey they receive railroad passes. The salary for members of the Oregon Legislatujrehasbeen increased to $250 a month, plus $20 a day for expenses during the session. SCALE LIFTED The pay scale in Wisconsin was liftied recently from $300 to $450 a month, plus board and room. , Starting this month, the sala- ry in South Carolina is $2,409 a yhsn-. rThe old stipend wasvW 600. ^ > v it 4t 1t, ,, A special 1964 ses'slon raised salaries of members of both houses in Ohio to $8,000, a $3,000 boost ‘ , v- . In Massachusetts, where legislators are paid $5,200 a year, pay increases were knocked out by voters in 1962 and 1964 referenda. ^ yr , t ‘ AMENDMENT FAILS A constitutional amendment that would have made changes in payments to lawmakers in New Hampshire failed to win the .necessary two-thirds endorsement in November. Oklahoma voters turned thumbs down on pay changes last year — twice. ★ ★ Nevada’s legislators have been raised to $40 a day plus $25 a day for expenses. The old wage was $25. In North Dakota, where lawmakers get $5 a day plus $20 per m Q«y me Luxurious me e) Sporty Swinger/ '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Like surprises? We have quite a few waitfng for you. One of them is the elegant, trend-setting styling of the big luxurious '65 Chevrolet. The car looks downright expensive! * Then, there's room. More of it than many expensive ears have. Extra foot room with Chevrolet's new frame and forward engine design, extra shoulder room with those handsome curved side windows. The car will actually feel expensive when you ride in it. (And It should — new Full Coil suspension, wheels wider apart, over 700 sound and shock absorbers between you and the road.) There’s plenty of power to get you abound, too-including an improved Six. And did you know there are more than 150 different ways to personalize a Chevrolet? Come look them over. And let us show you how easily your old car and modest monthly payments can have you driving away a beautiful '65 Chevrolet — just the way you want it I Life is full Of surprises. So is our showroom. Cdme in for yours. CHEVROLET Drive something really new - discoverthe difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet • CheveUe • Chevy Corvette 631 OAKLAND AVENUE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1111 w 21-6912 t 4 r - Lf 1 THEPONTIAGPRESS , JANtTAfty 22, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MAN OVERBOARD—Terry Taffe (left) of 8370 Fo» Bay, White Lake Township, points out to Tom Somers of 5240 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, the upending fun that’s on the agenda for Waterford Township h School's annual donkey basketball pMltltC Prtsi Photo game. The game, to be played Saturday at 8 p. m., will find the WTHS faculty pitted against the teaching staff of Isaac E. Crary Junior High. Members ,of the Varsity Club will act as cheerleaders. Donkey Basketball By JEAN PERRY Donkeys and teachers will be fblid on the basketball court of Waterford Township High School in Idie Annual Donkey Basketball Game to be held tomorrow In the WTHS gym at 8 p.m. Faculty from Isaac E. Crary as well as WTHS will participate. Vanity Chib members will act as Cheerleaders. The “Rausch donkeys” obtained from Rees#, Mich., will arrive just before the game tomorrow. During* half time children from foe audience may ride them. Varsity club members will take charge of the halftime fun with Kenneth Main, club pfesi-dent, directing. , \ # , ★, W tt'v ', ** Tickets may be obtained from any Varsity Club member or at the door before the game. They Will be 75 cents for students and $1 for adults. * Eight Waterford students will be group leaden at foe Mlchi- By PATRICIA WARD Eagerty avwtng today’s half-time ceremonies are the queen and court candidates for Lake Orion High School’s annual basketball homecoming. Competing for the crown are seniors Martha Herd and Phyllis Bird, and juniors Toni Trim and Connie Rowden. Court candidates sire Linda Leach and Barbara Shields, sophomores. The UM queen Nancy Johnson, escorted by principal James D. Hoag, will present a dozen red roses to foe. new queen. . Tryouts for the T h e s p 1 a n club’s production of “Cinderella’’ were held Monday and Tuesday. The annual play la presented for the children di the community at area elementary schools. The play is under the direction of Mrs. William Dwyer. Sophomores won foe recent March of Dimes contest. The drive was climaxed yesterday by the “legs contest,” sponsored by foe LOHS newspaper. PRETTIEST LEGS "^Pictures of the legs of eight Of foe most prominent athletes in the school appeared in the “Tatsu” this week. Students who bought foe paper cast their ballots for foe prettiest pair of legs. Half foe proceeds of the paper sales were contributed to the March of Dimes. gan State Citizenship Conference in Battle Creek. * Bonnie Hag, Sally Gurney, Richard Austin, Ronald Parker, Cecil fiauceda, and Alien Mercer will spend foe week-end of Feb. 10, U, and 12 at« the conference, The problems \ of good citizenship will be diS-, cussed. 1 The students were chosen by William Green, WTHS teacher who serves on foe steering committee for foe sponsoring organization, Department of Public Instructions 4:I, ■ ★ Ur * t a * Unemployed high school dropouts will mi opportunity to return! to schooL dianks to a new program- v V ^ ' INITIAL GROUP ft An initial group of 20 students, between foe ages of 17 and 20, Will be allowed to earn their diplomas plus gain work experience. Mr. Green is organizing foe program as a project director for the Board of Education. Wednesday exams will be held. Thursday and Friday are set as vacation time. Teachers however, will attend a workshop on Thursday. it ★ ★ A recreation day will be held Wednesday in the gym, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Proceeds will be donated to March of Dimes. Games and Sports will be played and refreshments will be served in foe cafeteria. Students at Kettering By PENNY YOUNG Waterford-Kettering students enjoyed an hour of band music Thursday morning. Hqfolights of the musical assembly were a brass trio consisting of two trumpets and a trombone, and excerpts from “Flower Drum , Song.” Band director George! Pontiac Pro,, Photo HpMKCOMING QUEEN - Tonight foe suspense will be over as take Orion High School's homecoming queen mounts foe royal 4iji to begin her year's reign, Pictured above are "foe loir candidates nominated lor foe honor (clockwise from top) Martha Hord of 745 8. Long Lake Road, Toni Trim of 681 Newman, Phyllis Bird of 130 Orion Terrace, ail of Orion Township and Connie Rowden of 74 Smith, Lake Orion. 4 Schools Jn Area Full of Activities St. Fred's By JANIS QUARLES Today St. Frederick’s High School Honors Club was excused from school Jo tour General Motors Technical Center, Warren. Those eligible were students on the honor roll for foe first quarter. Other trips planned for this year include a visit to the State Capitol in Lansing and the moyie, “The Finest Hour”. St. Fred’# .geography class has gone Latin American. The highlight of foe week’s South American studies came when Linda Mitchell, Peg Pol-mear, Karen Spanski and Mary Webster gave a panel on Latin American music. Records were played and explained. - And foe girls themselves sang various national anthems, accompanied bF|ecords. The future nurses cluli, directed by Sister Cefestine, attended an open house at Ford Hospital recently. Sodality is planning to attend a general meeting at University Of Dgtrbir this Saturday. Brandon By LINDA VITALES Students at Brandon High School have caught Michigan ski virus. x A ski club has been organized by three teachers, L. A. Meier, special education; G. A. Palmer Smith, art and J. A. Werner, German. Seventy students have registered for foe club with 30 participating regularly. They have made several trips to Mt. Holly and are planning a big weekend trip to a northern Michigan resort. ' Tonight, following the game, the junior class is sponsoring a sock hop in the gym. - Rochester By FLORENCE PITTS The ski team is Rochester High School’s newest addition to foe sports activities. Clifford Lilly, economics and government teacher, sponsors foe team. The meets are held at Mt. Holly..At foe last four-way pieet, Rochester placed second. Friday foe F al c o n s of Rochester High will compete with Pontiac Northern High School in basketball, New rules will be used during one-half of the game and the old rules during (he other half. Juan Antio Pages Lopez, an eighteen year old from Mexico City is spending two months in Rochester. Emmanuel BY TIM MAYER Emmanuel Christian’s senior class held its pancake supper Tuesday night and netted over 180. Class members, did all the work: Waiting on tables, serving, and cleaning, Highlight of foe evening was Rose Lee Satterfield, dressed as Aunt Jemima In a bright pink outfit, who acted as cashier. Student officers are holding meetings to plan the school’s annual career day . which will be held la April. Mm I Outside speakers will Inform students of the various opportunities available to them. Fetter held informal discussions on music between numbers. Four W-KHS co-op students along with fodr dub sponsor, Ronald Koski, recently attended theu 18th Annual Delegates Congress of the Cooperative Education Club of Michigan in Battle Creek. Robert Dawson, Shirley Arama, Shirley Mohrman and Mary Boardman met with delegates from other state high schools to encourage local affiliated chapters of the club-Robert Dawson ran for state president. Ski club is planning a weekend up north. Approximate cost of the trip will be $35. Students will stay' in Gaylord and ski at area resorts. Ski team members are getting in last mfoute practice for foe big meet tomorrow at' Mt. Holly. Skiing for W-KHS will be Stephanie McKenna,' Jean Tre-vethan, Pamela Hicks, Jamie S c h u 11, Patricia Meyer and Mary Strohmeyer. Others will be John Peterson, Steven Zempke, Thomas Ojay, Andrew Honchell, David Chambers and Richard Sies. 10 at Milford in Group Band By BOB GORSUNE Ten members of the Milford High School Band were selected fen* membership in foe 91 member Wayne-Oakland League Band. Two, Marilyn Glancy, clarinet. and Richard Wixom, baritone, hold ■ respective * ■ Others selected were Dawn Sleep, clarinet: JtoOM aMer-gan, alto saxophone; Kathleen Kalcec, tenor saxophone; Patricia Anderson, bassoon; Melvin Nick, cornet; John Barr, trombone; Robert Gorsline, bass; and William Dunham, percussion. A new effort aimed at rtkising student support for the Redskin basketball team has been undertaken by the student council. At home games, each Of the three classes takes responsibility for one of the following: sale of tickets, decorating foe cafeteria for the after-game dance, and publicizing the game and dance. -. Walled Lake Girls Elected Officers By VIVI METTALA The hew Oakland County Future Teachers Association has three Walled Lake High School students as its first officers. Recently elected by 200 students from 10 schools at Birmingham Groves High School, were Laura Sears, president, Cheryl Andrews, president-elect, and Jeanne Werther, secretary. Senior Emilia Beaupre won the "Junior Miss’* title at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. 10. She will represent Pontiac at the state pageant in February. 1 The varsity debate team finished second place in both Inter Lakes and Metropolitan Leagues. Operetta for Our Lady By ANN LONGO The dramatics club and foe glee club at Our Lady of foe Lukes High School are. joining forces to present their first comic operetta In March. “The Fortune'!Teller," by Charlea George, Is foe story of a rich young orphan bored wlfo society. She and her secretary run away to lead the carefree life of gypsies. The play will be directed by Sister Mary Lawrence, dramatic coach. Directing foe musical portion, composed by Victor Herbert, will be Albert May worm, glee club dlreetor. r > f Troy High Sets Dance AtferxSame By ANITA CAPRON The vivace club and the girls athletic association of Troy High School are planning a dance after foe Friday game with Rochester. Proceeds from foe dance will go into the two organizations’ treasuries. Troy High’s future nurses went on a trip to Henry Ford Hospital with their sponsor, Kay Williams. Future Teachers of Troy held a meeting on Wednesday to discuss types of curricida which should be chosen in college. Members of the club are receiving practice in their intended profession by aiding regular teachers in the surrounding elementary schools. Senior class members who are going, on foe trip made their down payments of $20. They chose cabin mates at foe same time. Biology students are displaying various leaves with a description of foe leaf and its scientific name. These leaves ire on exhibit so that the student body can appreciate what a biology department does and view a classified collection. MUSICAL TRYOUTS Tryouts for the spring musical were held on Wednesday and Thursday. The parts have not been filled yet and a second tryout is expected. ’ The physics end chemistry department received new equipment ByKAYCOSMA The halls were alive with foe “Sound of Music” this week'at Pontiac Central High School. . The last musical of the team Richard Rodgers and Os car Hammerstein H, it is being presented at Pontiac Central for tbe first time to this area as a high school production. ' V An amusing story about* foe famous VoqTYapp Family Singers and their spirited governess, Maria, the scene is set in Austria around 1938. Maria, a novice at the N«pn-berg Abbey, is sent to foe Von Trapp villa as a governess. After A trial period, the Mother Abbess concludes that Maria is not ready for the religious life. -. -4 -Winning the love of the seven motherless children and their father, Maria weds the father and becomes a member of the family. The story ends as tile family makes its way out of Austria to freedom. # ★ ★ . i v- / The play will be presented during the first part of April. A double cast was selected for foe major characters. Playing Maria are Edie Payne and Connie Vanderlind; Mother Abbess, Kami Lane end Evelyn Alder-son; Captain Von Trapp, Roger Putnam and Nathan Jones; Franz, Chris Fitzgerald and Jim Wood, ahd Frau Schmidt, Judy Williams pnd Donna Williams. OTHER PARTS Taking the part of Le|sl are Janet Goldman and Jo Lynn Yanseri; Rolf, Jim Briney and Kirk Lindquist; Elsa, Judie Gordon and Carole Beckett; Mfx, Mark Papazian and Gary Rosenthal. * / |||pj| Other actors and actresses are: Christine Schoqf, Cindy Gowen, Cindy Mitchell, Jobe Post, Bill Kimball, Paul Dan- 'Slave Mart' Opened ic, Linda Jacson, Judy Afanae and Linda Masters. Three of tbe diOdres will be played by David Dunlap, Sub. Huntzinger and Etotoe Bacosr* Other children wffl be played by younger children. . * ' * . ; Playing In tbe nuns* chorus are Jill Graham, Cindy Burke, Linda Storey, Kay Cosma, Linda Morse, Debbie McDermott, Connie Weber, Jo Ann Johnson, Janet Spires and Debbie Gordon. OTHERS LISTED Others in the chorus are Cindy Morrell, Beverly Nosanchuck, Sue Froede, Linda Stmdahl, Nancy Wheeler, Kathy Dever-aux, Shirly Hutchons, Gail Young, Noreen Taylor, Mary Jo Myers, Chris Blakeney, Nancy Asplin, Linda Brown, Lynne Chandler, Marjy Rosner, and Eileen Hatchett “Sound of. Music” will be directed by Stuart Packard and A. Michael Dempsey. Pontiac Central turned In a total of 2,644 pounds of used clothing toward foe recent city-wide drive. hf By HERVEY LAVOIE % Jungle Jim's SI ava M a rit Opened for business (bis afternoon at St. Michael High School under the sponsorship of the senior class. /-All proceeds will.be contributed to foe Catholic Central High School Building Fund. Chief islave dealer, James Stickle, will auction fellow seniors to the highest bidders. In addition to the senior class, several faculty members have Indicated their willingness to be sold into slavery. They are Earl LeTissier, senior adviser; Donald Geurtin, junior adviser; and Rev. David A. Britz. Anyone who buys a slave is permitted to command him or her to do anything Within reason. This covers a wide range and depends on the ingenuity of the “owner” and the cooperation of his “slave.” An “emancipation proclamation” freeing all slaves will be ifpPi issued at foe Varsity dufrtlance Saturday.: The danfee trill be held froth 8 until 11 p. m. Dress is casual. Father Britz has organized a ski club for interested students. The club will enable students to rent equipment and to ski at local slopes. < V ............. PNH Drive for Clothing Nets Bundle ; ‘. BY ALICE TURNER: ‘ * Pontiac Northern's yearly clothing drive ended Monday. A total of 2,542 pounds of clothing was collected from the 29 participating homerooms. Mildred Wiersema’s homeroom, who previously sent out a challenge to all.other Northern homerooms to try to top them, succeeded in coming; In first with a total of 983 pounds,! Christine Gary's homeroom won second place with 381 pounds. The ctothfog was distributed later to tito week w needy families in Pontiac. Pontiac Northern’s International Club, formerly called AFS is sponsoring a penny drive. Each Monday, throughout January, club members will collect Ploy, Staged at Blo&ttffie Many Moons.” by James Thurber will be presented-today and tomorrow In the little'" theater of Bloomfield Hills High School. Four performances, two each day, are scheduled. The curtain will go dp at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. rAi Directed by Glen Wooster, the play is guaranteed to please J candy Stripers, held an away children of fell ages. . I meet Thursday in competition The proceeds will be shared ,wlth Madison Heights Hfeh by the drama fuhd and foe ele-1 school. +mentary library fund. „ + piece of donations on a long tape. ★ ★ ★ Donations thus far have amounted to 400 feet of change totaling $65. MONEY FOR TRIP This money will either be used to bring another foreign exchange student to Northern next year or to help finance foe trip abroad this summer, of Carol Harris. Carol was recently chosen to be the foreign exchange student from Northern. Monday, Northern wag yto tied by one of the world’s most famous violinists, David Rubtooff. Rubtooff, touring the nation, Is making many appearances at schools, chibs, hospitals, and luncheons. 'W Northern’s swim team, foe “MANY MOONS”—The king, Mike Kohl-rust of 4143 Tangle wood, Bloomfield Township, ponders how to capture foe moon for his daughter, Princess Lenore, Jennifer Squibb of 596 Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills, as Lady* Parctta, Dabby Rutzen of 1296 Lenox, ' MIMM4 PHM FIMft Bloomfield Township, looks on. The chtt» dren's play by James Thurber, will be presented in Bloomfield HtUi High School's little theater Friday and Saturday. Performances, under the direction of Glen Woeator, will be repeated at l'aiid S p.m. both days. / Civil Service T$11$ Jewish Holiday Plan GtvrJwr ttw ring with fl>» pWW center diamond. See AW W0S selection In every price range. UP TO A YEAR TO PAY! Jm, &7 HOPKINS S17S 'Alsele <475 Weddlna Him 25 JUDD iSOO Wording Ring 125 Your present diamond can be remounted iti one of our many new stylos 1 488 priced front; . . ........ I ■ 1 k NORTH SAGlNAW STREET 'MICHIGAN S LARGES! JEWELERS' in Downtown Pontiac • mP:•' twc'1 W'’ ^ THfS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 V/frlDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPD - The Air Force yesterday successfully tested an advanced ballistic reentry system (ABRES), but apparently failed to orbit a piggyback research satellite. The OAR (Office of Aerospace Research) satellite was the first of its type launched. Scientists had hoped to gain valuable in-'/ormation from OAR for future orbital platforms. The Air Force announcement, three hours after launch, said only that tracking stations failed to confirm that OAR had achieved orbit. A spokesman said the Satellite presumably failed to orbit “since we can’t get any confirmation.” A principal objective of the satellite, which was riding piggyback on the side of an Atlas-D intercontinental ballistic missile,' was to prove its opera-tionar capabilities and provide an orbital platform for conducting scientific experiments. EAST-WEST OAR was to have gone into orbit more than 1,300 miles? above the earth at its most distant point' 'The orbit was to have been in an east-west direction. All othfer satellites launched from here have been fired toward polar orbit. However, the Atlas-D successfully fired the advanced ballistic missile reentry system 5,000 miles into the Pacific Ocean. The ballistic systems division and the Air Force systems division cooperated in the program. The Air Force systems division and Cambridge Research Laboratories provided experiments for the satellite. OAR was released about five minutes after the Atlas-D lifted off its launching pad. OAR carried its own solid-fuel power supply for a boost into orbit that normally would have been provided by a second stage. Mishap on Job Is Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Joseph Fumari, 20, of Grosse Poinfe Park was killed Thursday when the frame of a crane broke loose GIVES WAY TO GRIEF-Mrs. John Freeman, mother ;of astronaut Theodore C. Freeman, who was killed in a jet plane crash last October, breaks down during the'dedication of a library in honor of her son at the Houston Baptist College yesterday. At left is astronaut’s father. At right is' his 10-year-old daughter, Faith, who received a four-year scholarship to the school.”! : > -=- -- and fell on him while he was working on a sewer repair project in suburban Nankin Town-shijp. Money may be the husk of acquaintances, but not friends^ many things, but not the kernel It brings you food, but not appetite; medicine but not health; servants, but not faithfulness; days of joy, but not peace or happiness.—Henrik Ibsen. DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Civil Service Commission appointing authorities and personnel officers have been greeted to permit Jewish employes to take paid time off for their holy days instead of following the Christian holiday schedule. ★ ★ ★ J The policy was spelled out Dec. 4 in a memo to the officers from Franklin DeWald, commission personnel director. No public announcement was made of the new policy. ... • ,• ★ * * The change came after Dr. Reuvan Bar-Levav, a psychiatrist at the Hawthorne Center and Northville State Hospital, and Dr. Sidney Goldstein, on the Northville State Hospital staff, contacted Gov. George Romney last August, claiming commission polic y against Jews. Under the new pdicy, Jews mil be permitted to work on a Christian holiday such as Christmas and take offa Jewish holi-day such as Yom Kippur, whenever it does “not seriously impair” an agency. EMERSON PORTABLE TV WORLD WIDE'S .11 GIGANTIC STORES AND WAREHOUSES '64 INVENTORY HAS JUST BEEN TAKEN AND, FRANKLY, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR TRAIN LOADS OF NEW '65 MERCHANDISE THAT'S ON THE WAY. WE'RE SACRIFICING THIS SURPLUS STOCK AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS... PLUS... WE’RE GIVING... NAME BRAND CONSOLE STEREO ALL 82 CHANNEL PORTABLE TV or CONSOLE STEREO WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. - . ' CRAFTED DESIGNED WALNUT FINISHED CABINET. 4 SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM CHECK THESE FANTASTIC VALUES! 5-Pc. Dinette Set MAR PROOF FORMICA TOP TABLE WITH FOUR CHAIRS TO MATCH. LOTsS OF COLORS DELUXE 1^1 PIECE homemfm POLE LAMPS light up Your HOME FLOOR TO CEILING. MANY COLORFUL COLORS ONLY ^3*® INCLUDES __________ BRAND NEW * WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR * DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE LOOK WHAT YOU GET * 10-PC. LIVING ROOM SOFA, CHAIR, 2-STEP TABLES, COCKTAIL TABLE, 2 TABLE LAMPS, POLE LAMP AND SOFA PILLOWS. * 8-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT BOOKCASE BED, DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, , DRESSER LAMPS, BOX SPRING ANO MATTRESS 4-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM Tim suit* it finished in gorgeous maple. You get the bookcase or Fpanel bed, huge dresser with attached framed mirror and king-size chest. 7-PC. COLONIAL DINING ROOM As Shewn Such warmth thli grouping will add* to your dining area. Large round table, four chain and useful hutch gervar, all in matching maple finish. 2-PC. COLONIAL UVING ROOM PICK ANY ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS FOR ONLY PLUS YOU GET F REE YOUR ■SHI ★PORTABLE TV or ★CONSOLE STEREO 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM beaufy this, suite displays in the rich walnut finish. Includes full size bookcase bed, double dresser with landscape mirror and roomy chest. 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL This sectional was built with comfort and beauty in mind. Your choice in all the popular colors of nylon frieze. Solid foam reversible cushions. 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM Durable nylon frlexe, smartly designed with wide arms. Choose from many colors. 100% foam re* versible cushions. Styling and comfort you're sure to enjoy. January Clearance LUGGAGE Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SECONDS •. . NO IRREGULARS Available for Men and Women •.. Train Cases, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus other sizes Lucky us, with a special shipment of famous American Tourister —«the line that has won the acclaim of fashion authorities throughout the world. The line whose exclusive features include fiberglass reinforced construction, stainless steel closures, foam-rubber padded handles. the shoe with the beautiful fit Discontinued Styles Discontinued Styles Children's Snow Suits Sizes 4 to 10 AAA to C widths regular to $10*99 C90 Casuals Boys' Jackets regular to $10.99 AAA-C widths Sizes 4-10 Men's Leather FLEECE-LINED Boots by Pedwin Use A Lion Charge with option terms NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY THEVTONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1065 Nobel and Pulitzer Prize Winner Boyle Will tip His Bowler to Authoress Pear/ luck 11 By HAL BOYLE “NEW YORK (AP) — Now and then a man meets a lady he really feels honored to.take his hat off to—even in a crowded public elevator. Such a lady is Pearl Buck, one of the world’s most admired women and the only member of her sex to win both a Nobel and a Pulitzer literary award. Gray-haired, blue-eyed and matronly looking, Mrs. Buck is in her 73rd year. *“I decided not long ago during a trip to India that it was t|ne for me to get done what I . wanted to do in life,” she remarked. So she is taking dancing les* BOYLE •t SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M Orchard L.k. A»*. FE 1 Sons, brushing up on French, and preparing to learn Spanish. She already knows Chinese, of course, and German. . She also is writing four ney books, which’ will bring her lifetime total so far to 67. They include her famed ‘‘The Good Girth” and 35 other best-selling novels, v FILM COMPANY She also runs a film-producing company. She also heads the Pearl S. Buck Foundation, which is trying to raise $10 million to aid more than 300,000 “ unwanted Amerasian children fathered by U.S. troops in Japan, Korea, and other Far East lands. ★ ★ ★ As | methodical as she is warmhearted, Mrs. Buck writes from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily in her Pennsylvania farmhouse. She now prefers an old-fashioned pen to the typewriter. “Whenever I: find Sbmething in life that interests me, I want to write about it,” she said. “Since I’ve had a varied life, that has meant many books. But I don’t sit down to write until I feel I have something to say.” ■ She lives, modestly . Her biggest extravagance is hats. “I’m really rather silly about hats. I buy five or six at one time.” (v .★ . ★ ★ She thinks most people who fail do so because they don’t appreciate themselves — or others—enough.' “People are really much better than they, think they are,” she remarked. “In every human relationship there must be a respect for the other person — not as you would want him to be, but as he is.” ? 7 HER PHILOSOPHY * This is her philosophy: v “There are many,'kinds of love, but there must be some kind of love before there can be fulfillment — before there can be any progress, any fruit, or any content.” _ ★ ★ Through all her literary labors, her heart’s ear has been attuned to the cries of the world’s handicapped or forgotten children. Mother of a re- Jomuux/uj C PRICED TO GO! Lowest-priced fnm FRIGID AIRE! AUTOMATIC DEFROST IN REFRIGERATOR SECTION BIG 120-LB. TOP FREEZER • Full Width Fruit and Vegetable Hydrator! • Deep Door Shelf for Vi-Gal. Carton*! LIMITED A, TIME Iclured ONLY! A FEW 1964 NOBELS at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! *208 FD-II -61 Family Size Refrigerator 71-1,1,. True Frmrr — Automatic Defroul - 2 Only FD-14B-64LH-14 Cu. Ft.-2-Dr. -150-LI». Bottom $0 HO Freezer — Automatic Defro»t — Sen»atinnal Value-2 Only ** * ^ FPDS-I4T-2, 14 Cu. Ft. 2-dr. Comp. Front Proof MqBqMMHHWWWMMMWWMSiqBqi A Beat Buy — 2 Only 288 1965 FRIGID AIRE JET-ACTION WASHER! DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE for TOP DEPENDABILITY NO GEARS - NO PULLEYS -NO BELTS TO CAUSE Potential Service Problem*! Automatic Soak Cycle NO TANGLING .. Clot lie. Come Out Loom1 ailtl Eu.y! GET THE MATCHING DRYER TOO! $‘ • Gentle Flowing Heat • No-Sloop Lint Screen • Porcelain Enamel Drum OTHER MODELS FROM $119 FRICIDAIRE FLAIR RAH m DELUXE pull & clkm' ovKit RANEES NEW 1964 MODELS At Clearance Prices! Hurry! OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED! -_ ^ h ' % ' % & / 2 Yra. to Pay - 90 Day* Shim A» Cush - Loweii Inleml In Town OPEN MOtH, and FRI. EVES. 'Til 9 P.M. 121 N. lAfllNAW "Your Appliance Spoelallitifor .15 Feo,»” 8*6189 mixed Asian and American ancestry. She worries intensely abput the fate of those 300,000 or more Amerasian children/ UNLOVED GROUP ’ “Unless we cooperate with the authorities there,” she said, “these children, unloved and unprotected, will grow to be a very dangerotis group. They are highly intelligent.” . ★ ★ ★ To aid them she is appearing at 50 gala balls around the country this year. Her dating partners often are high civic officials. “I haven’t found a mayor yet who really knows how to dance well,” said Mrs, Buck, “and governors are even worse,” $547,200 to WSU . DETROIT (ATJ) ^The Wayne State University Board of Governors accepted gifts, grants and .contracts totaling $547,200 at their monthly meeting Thursday. Grants included $203,218 for research from the U.S. Publish Health Service. /L /6/\ /L tC/\ tarded child herself, she has adopted and reared nine other children, including several of Awuuieri Ladies' Winter Coats regular to $69.95 ‘ $34»$49 Ladies' Fur-Trim Coats regular to $125 $49 $99 Ladies' Car Coats regular to $39.95 16" 34" Girls' Coats regular to $45 m y / \- r B:—4 ■ y: / ,u _:'v\ THE HONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 HWSEEY DON’T BE SURPRISED Frank's is o garden center but don't be surprised at i the many unusual items offered during the next few weeks. All are fine quality and priced for big savings* SALE of 3 PLANTERS 4-FT.fLAKTERS * $497 WAS $9.95 Your choice of tall, stately planters with lush green make - believe foliage. Choose Fiscus Decora (red rubber plant) or Ficus Pandurata, each about 4-ft. tall. CROTON PLANTER *2.97 lu.h malcu-bu-lieve follogt. This plantar It “AS about 314 - ft. $4.95 high. TOOL SALE INOF DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 9 CMAftQ! IT 6575 TELEGRAPH at Maple 14 MILE at CROOKS WMT AND 14 OTHER FRANK'S STORES 'Breakthrough in Tuscaloosa‘ TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Negro civil rights leaders have proclaimed their testing of public accommodations here a major breakthrough. “The good news of Tuscaloosa balanced the bad news of Selma,” said Negro comedian Dick Gregory, who joined in the three-day drive. Gregory planned to leave today to return to Chicago. ★ ★ * ter Thursday. AH were later released under $200 bond. Negroes ate Thursday in more than a dozen Tuscaloosa restaurants, where they had been refused service less than a year ago. There were no incidents. At Selma, 79 miles to the southeast, city police made their first arrests since civil rights testing began there Monday. They arrested five Negroes and a white companion who sought service at a lunch coun- CITY POLICE • , Although about 225 Negroes have been arrested by county authorities since Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. opened a civil rights drive in Selma, the six arrested Thursday were the first by city poUce. The group was arrested on a warrant signed by the proprietor of a drugstore after another group was turned away. The warrant charged trespassing after warning. •k ★ ★ At Birmingham, a white Supremacist convicted of assaulting King was himself severely beaten in a barroom brawl, police said. James George Robinson, 27, a member of the National States Rights party, received hospital People in the News treatment. He. was freed on appeal bond after his conviction in Selma of assaulting King when the civil rights leader registered at a previously white hotel Tuesday. ALLEGED ASSAULT Police reports showed that Robinson swore out A warrant against James W. Wilder, alleging assault. Wilder, released after signing his own bond, said the fight had. nothing to do with King. He said he intended to swear out a warrant against Robinson. “You have helped America this week, whether they know it or not/’ Gregory told a mass meeting of about 300 Negroes Thursday night in Tuscaloosa. “Believe me when I tell you what you do here helps us up North,” he said. ★ l. * ★ ■■ Gregory, who received a standing ovation, spoke at the First 'African Baptist Church. Its pastor, T. Y. Rogers Jr., spearheaded the drive as executive secretary of the Tuscaloosa Citizens for Action Committee. Rogers, describing the drive as a success, said “most of the restaurants now will serve Negroes without fanfare, we must see to that.” * ★ ★. Ku Klux Klan leader Robert Shelton, who observed several of the restaurants desegregated, previously told newsmen, “We are not going to have any trouble here." , Gov. Dan K. Moore of North Carolina is in a Raleigh N. C. hospital with pneumonia. His wife is hospitalized with bronchitis. The 58 year-old Moore, who won his first term last November, had been unable to shake a cold for more than two weeks, said an aide. It became worse after the governor rode in an open car during the inaugural parade in Washington Wednesday. He entered the hospital last night. Moore’s administrative assistant, Charles Dunn, said the governor’s condition is not serious and he probably will be discharged from the hospital in a few days. Dunn said he did not know how long Mrs. Moore will be hospitalized. Gloria De Haven Remarries Spouse Actress Gloria de Haven and Dick Fincher, a'Florida state representative, have remarried. The couple announced yesterday that they were married In Miami Tuesday. They were divorced ill 1963. SALE PRICES GOOD • . THRU THURS., JAN 28th / TRUCKLOAD, PAINT ( SURER KEM- TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY 11965 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock. All 1965 Decorator $449 DuPont LUCITE CEILING WHITE ONLY... Mahalia Jackson's Back Treated Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson is in Chicago’s Billings Hospital for treatment of an acute lower back strain. The 50-year-old singer entered the hospital Tuesday. A spokesman for the hospital said she is making satisfactory-progress. There were no details on how Miss Jackson injured her back. The hospital spokesman declined to comment, other than to say her hospitalization had no connection with the heart ailment for which she was treated last year. All 1965 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock........$4.95 Oil TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily 'til 6 p.m,; Fri. ’fit 9 p.m.; Sun. 9 to 2 p.m. 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 u Your needs, We HaveThem All! Discontinued Heavy Patterned Sheared Regular $12.95 Sq. Yd. Extra Special Yard *Acrilic Fibre by dhemslraiid Sq. Yd. I,imhei! Time Only Draperies See the largest Selection in this area Cun tom made, Mural and Heady Made Custom Vinyl Floors • Monti na oTessara a Futuresq aCorlon OPEN FRI., ’TIL 9 P.M. COVERINGS '5511 Elizabeth Lake Rond FE 4-7775 * SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS c. KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. « 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 t m. RENTEM! | a Floor Sandare a Floor : Ugtrs a Hand Sanders £ a Fleer PoHshers OPEN SUHDAY | !■ TIL 2 P.M. J ► . - ' £}£, ‘ *' \ $ ■s'lssssss!^ BOOTS $429 Insulated BOOTS 1st Quality BUY NOW • All Rubbdf • Stoop Shank • Clootod Sola • Fully Guarantood your choice MEN'S Heavy Duty 4-Buckle WORK $499 ARCTICS Men’s-Boyt’-Ladies’-Girls’ FIGURE SKATES also Men’s-Boys’ HOCKEY SKATES TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR your uiod skatai on the pur-chat# af any new pair of BRUNSWICK CANADIAN FLYER SKATES. Oaod Salaction Used Skatyp SKATES SHARPENED WHILE U WAIT! Wild Bird Food in Stock Sunflower Seeds 2bib,.59c Disposable PAPER VACUUM CLEANER BAGS Alt SImm Beg. $1 VACUUM CLEANER Belts in Stock Kitty Litter to- bag 98 FURNACE FILTERS DUST STOP JUR FILTERS THIS! smt ONLY on mil 19”«»9“«l" 1I”«I9"«I" «n«ir’»i" ihtPii* With bacturia-Ilfhtlng hoxa« chloropfi.n. lor I.. comfort and hoollMul living all toaion long. 3fer $1 39 or 49o each MOST OTHER SIZES IN STOCKI MR THE FIRIfLACI Casa af 0 159 THAWING SALT 10-25-100 Lb. Bag* STOP 1 /'FROZEN m PIPES! SN0 SHOVELS S|99 from »»<• WRAP-ON L f 11 c i r i e toss a KENNEL In your fireplace GUARANTSEI Qi.89 Si m 1111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1995 V' B—5 ENTIRE STOCK of Ladies’ and Man’s SHRINES' *12*P You'll ba dazzlud by our «x tomivo and colorful array of -flsgd simulated birthstono of every month- Alia precious and semi-precious stones set in distinctive modern style mounting*. Almost unbelievable, a large selection of stone . rings; enhanced dfWh sparkle of genuine diamonds m this low sale price- PERSON-TO-PERSON • No Monty Down • Many Months to Pay • 90 Days Samo as Cash WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW Foreign News Commentary ; il ? BY PljjlL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Usually the war } between Israel and the Arab' states is a cold war of words, only occasionally flaring into border violence. But there was a sense of deadly earnestness in the words of Israeli Premier Levi Esh-kol when he told his Arab neighbors: Think twicep before ehgag-8i tog on dangerous adventures •y®, . We trill fight for water because it is life itself for us.” iHrn IIAUf ■ NOW ! Wt Use JET SPRAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Cverytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH “A Clean Oar Rides Better Lasts Longer” to w. Huron St. Aeroa* from Firestone! ENTIRELY NEW IN THIS AREA “KITCHEN KOMPAGF BIRCH FRUITWOOD KITCHEN CABINETS COMPLETE PLYWOOD and PANEL DISPLAYS CHUMP MAYEB1ALS — F0AM1CA hu lob Ettimlw — Y«m* Av«ll*M» PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS * of Pontiac, Inc. 375 N. Cass Ave. (Rear Wisnar Stadium) Tobacco, Cancer Tie 4 Reported CHICAGO (UPI) - A surgeon said today that smoking and chewing tobacco play “a necessary, causative role in 90 per cent” of the victims of throat and mouth cancer. “It woulcl now appear that tobacco in any form can cause cancer of the mouth and thro,at,” Dr. Coridict Moore, Louisville, Ky., wrote in the current journal of the American Medical Association. . “People in our locality who are developing mouth and throat cancer smoke cigarettes, end those who continue to smoke and develop second cancers are nearly all cigarette smokers,” he wrote. “Most older reports leave the impression that only cigar and pips smokers, or chewers, generally acquire mouth cancer,” Moore wrote. “It would now appear that tobacco in any form can cause cancer of the mouth and throat.” Moore reported on a study of 101 patients, all of whom had apparently been cured of cancer of the mouth and throat. TWO GROUPS The patients were divided Into two groups — those who continued to smoke and those who stopped. Among the 65 who continued to smoke, he said, 21 developed cancer a second time. But only two of the 37 quitters so f f e r e d a recurrence, he said. He said only those ,tumors which appeared three years or more after the first incidence of cancer were included in the study. y "Smokers who stop after their first mouth-throat cancer run only a smell risk of getting another,” Moore said. Prompting Eshkol’s warning was Hie meeting of Arab premiers in Cairo at which it was decided to ; push ahead with plans to divert the Jordan River and its tributaries to prevent their use by Israel. According to Arab announce* ments some work on the project already has gone beyond the planning stage. - It is a two-pronged operation, involving on the one hand expensive engineering projects and oh the other a United Arab military force to fight what both sides agree would be an inevitable war. On her side of the border, Israel already has completed a series of pumping stations, pipelines and reservoirs to carry waters of the Jordan-fed Sea of Galilee to the. arid. Negev. ■ - W1 ★ ★ The Arabs fear that the project; will increase Israel’s ability to absorb immigrants and thus increase her military potential. ANOTHER DISCORD But as usual among Arab agreements, the Cairo meeting also produced disagreement, this time with Lebanon in the middle. For Lebanon, the catch was a plan to build a pumping station oh the Wazzani River on Lebanese soil. The Lebanese had wanted the station built on the Bahiyas River in Syria. Both are headwaters of the Jordan. The Lebanese were overruled when it was pointed out that a station on’ the Baniyas would lie within easy range of Israeli artillery. ★ * ★ But for the Lebanese there also were other serious problems. Militarily she patently is no match for the Israelis. Yet to invito other Arab forces onto her soil would require approval by parliament, a doubtful prospect. LESS INTEREST Further, as bankers of the middle East, the Lebanese have less interest than other Aran states jn pushing the' quarrel withlsrael. There also is Lebanon’s liar political situation in which, by gentleman’s agreement, the country’s presidents are always Christian and Hie premiers Moslem, reflecting the almost even- division between the two religions. The same agreement provides that the Moslems will not >ush Lebanon into a position to be dominated by other Arab states and the Christians will not try to force her to make commitments to the West. - • r ★ ★ ★ Writing on the Cairo meeting, a Lebanese editor complained that the other Arab states were placing Lebanon in an “embarrassing position,!1__........ GERMAN THREAT Also coming out of the Cairo meeting was a threat that the Arabs might recognize Communist East Germany if West Germany continued its aid to Israel. ’The West Germans gave the threat the back of their hand. They have been giving Israel military aid and have trained some Israeli forces. But they also have given the Arabs more than $200 million in economic aid. Despite the Arabs’ brave talk, a combination of politics and economic reality seemed likely to delay, if not put off forever, their water diversion scheme. Dog,and cat owners in the U.S. spend more than $700 mil-ion on dog and cat foods every year. Detroit Man Killed . DETROIT (AP) - Alex Thomson, 44, of Detroit was killed Thursday when be mailt by one car and thrown into $• path of another at a Detroit intersection. A ■ ; jjt js jag gp it $265.00 Traditional Sofa 72” Loose ' pillow back and seat cushions of best Genuine Foam Rubber, Brown Nylon cover. Full Coil Spring base con- A Few of O ur Many Rare Values! it 9239.00 Contemporary 80” sofa. Toa« Nylon cover. Foam -Timber cushionsand arm. caps. Full Coil Spring baaa. Quality Built. & M it $269.00 Traditional 76” sofa. Foam rubber cushioned Coil Spring base. Beautiful flowered Scolchgard cover. , *217" •119" it $289.00 Contemporary ;! 82” sofa. Blue anil gold I-- v oil—quilled. cover— X; l oam rubber 3-cushion ■jX. seat. Arm caps anil Shep- ft annual January clearance Deleware is represented by only one congressman. The state has only three counties. ★ ,$259.00 Modern 86” sofa Good tweedcover. Two Foam rubber seat cush-ions. Deep coil spring base. Custom built Floor sample. $2|9»0 ★ $219.00 Contemporary 86” sofa. Green-Gold Nylon cover. Two Foam seat cushions- Foam Tufted back. Floor sample. T W ★ $174.00 Early American 72” sofa. Wing back with - maple trim. Attractive brown tweed cover. Full coil spring base. Really a lovely little sofa. Floor sample. 90 Days Budget Plan! No Carrying Charge! Careful Free Delivery*-Ample free Parking it $219.00 Early American 84” sofa. Curved Pillow back with maple wood trim. 3 Foam rubber cushions. Attractive tweed Cover. *172" MONDAY, JANUARY 25 THRII SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 |BSBSBSMSSlSS8S8SSaS&SS if Don’t do another thing until you’ve put a big X on your calendar to come to SHELL FLOOR COVERING’S big- JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! We’ve loads of B-saving values on quality carpeting and hard-surface floor cover-Ings. aw&®Bss»! WRONG HONTINA Heavy 101% Wool, Save 3" per jd. OUR DELIVERIES ARE FREE! FLOOR COVERING 32&6 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I209 OIL COLOR BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child Only SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY PLUS 50t * BACK 99c | 1 r m ywm j jjj ' | V fiiisiii |f|| | if ■ WSUmISm- ;5” Bll a. *»■, Jf.wj EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS Children Photographed Mon. thru Thurs. Only, Receive o Fun Coloring Book If You Present This Ad. No appointment necessary. Photographer will be on duty regular store hours. Complete selection of finished Photographs to choose from. Limit: one per child — ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children's groups taken at 99c per child. PONTIAC MALL - 682-4940 TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. STORE HOURS: MON.‘-SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Ifi iteftV I Detroiter Asphyxiated £ DETROIT (AP) - John !i|itchell, 85, of Detroit, was Asphyxiated Thursday in a fire ' • '/ • .............. at his home where he lived alone. Authorities said Mitchell, a widower, apparently dropped a lighted cigarette, into a living room, chair. THU PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 AN ADDITION??? When Your Family Starts To Grow and You’re Thinking of Buying or Building A New Home that's the time to make an appaintment with one of Capitol Savings experienced Home 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 your needs and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has made home ownership possible for thousands of new young families who preferred our plan over oil the^ others. Remember , . . there's far less 'red tope' with Capitol, paymonts like rent, and your application is acted upon promptly. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Cut Your Own Taxes—12 'Other Deductions' Covers Diverse Items By RAY DE CRANE i Investors who rent a safety Newspaper Enterprise Assn. \ deposit box for the protection At the bottom Of Page 2 of i °* their securities may deduct *★ A ★ * Member Federal Home. lodri Bank System < your 1040 return^ you will find the heading “Other Deductions” under the Itemized Deductions section. Here you will put all those deductions you could find no proper place for in the other sections. Most commonly listed here are union dues or dues paid to professional societies; any nonreimbursed business entertainment expense; the .cost of safety equipment such as safety shoes, protective goggles and protec tive aprons; fees paid to an employment agency. Internal Revenue regulations also provide that you may deduct here all ordinary and necessary business expense for which you have not been reimbursed by your employer, together with all such expenses connected with the production or collection of income, or for the management and protection of property held for the production of income.' This means that if in the performance of your work you subscribe to trade papers, technical journals or professional publications you may deduct such costs. | Fresno Robber Makes [ 'Legal' Withdrawal FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A robber “withdrew”- $2,879 from the Wells Fargo Bank branch Thursday then forced the teller to certify the amount in a signed note. After getting the money, police said, the thief ordered teller Karen Puma, 20, to write a note with the amount stolen and sign it, “legal-like.” Reg.$124 Louvers Other Popular Sun Control ‘~^5gjg Awnings I NEW 1965 PATIO DESIGN! Colorful Aluminum WINDOW AWNINGS dUfttUiU the rental as well .a^ the cost of subscriptions to any financial publications they may consult in handling their investments ' SPECIAL CLOTHING Certain occupations require special clothing such as is worn by men working around acids, blast furnaces and cold storage rooms. So long as these items of clothing are not readily adaptable to ordinary use their cost and maintenance are deductible. For this reason the cost of blue'work shirts worn by men in a factory are not deductible. Neither is the cost of special uniforms which are equipped with snap buttons the removal of which make them readily convertible to ordinary use. Small work tobls having a life expectancy of less than a year, such as those used by carpenters, electricians or other tradesmen, are also deductible. ★ ★ * You may also deduct in this section gambling losses, but only to the extent of your winnings. If you won $500 at the race track but had $400 or other gambling losses you could induce your gains to the $100 net figure. But if your losses exceeded your gains you could not show a net loss. PERIODIC PAYMENTS ^ A divorced or legally separated man who makes periodic payments of alimony or separate maintenance in accordance with a court decree may deduct such payments. However, you may not deduct such payments if made j voluntarily or in the absence j of a written separation agree- j ment. Under no circumstances may payments made for the support of minor children be deducted in this section. If the support payments constitute the chief support of the child, the child may be listed as a dependent , on his father’s return, entitling the father to a $600 dependency credit. The book contains all of the information included in the series appearing.in The Pontiac Press PLUS much more. To order a copy send your name, ad- dress and 50 cents to “Cut» Your Own Taxes,” in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station New York 19, N.Y. "Cut Your Own Taxes" In Care Of The Pontiac Press P. O. Box 489, Dept. A,-----------------•v Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Please send me . . .. .copies of "Cut Your Own Texes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $......... . Nome . . ......■. . . , T'v..... . .. . ....... * . '■ '-.v ' Address ............... ............... .......... City ., .......____________| ..................... ,i,.State i. (Please allow three weeks lor delivery1 6808 BLUEGRASS • v < '-.y*Y w¥%-1 “Sntr^^ALITT--JrOFVAtUE in Boouty Rite Homes Just right for the "Up and Coming^ executive with a bjrlght ftityrg. YoS can trad© your present smoii house for a truly gracious, brand new 4 bedroom, 2Vi both Colonial, finest of construction, featuring a beautiful, paneled Leisure Room and a Formal dining room. Os well. Gas heat, first floor laundry room. Complete and including lot, special at $28,850. Drive through the Village of Clarkston to the Expresswoy. Wf on Bluegrass to Open sign. .* c . - j';.. ■ ■■. , RAY O'NEIL REALTOR | 3520 Pontiac Lk. id, Open 9 to 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 TRADE IN your old black & white TV Your old set may never be worth more than right now! We will allow up to $100 in trade-in for your old block and white TV, any make, any model, on o 1965 PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 Color Visjpn during this Winter Wonderland of Values! ★ ★ ★ In all cases where mony or FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS! Sturdy Aluminum Combination WINDOWS Reynold’s Color weld Special Heal Deflecting Aluminum Unconditionally Guaranteed Built-in Heavy Duty Gutters In front and both ends Intarchangaahla Valance , , , BUY NOW at LOW WINTER PRICES for IRRINO INSTALLATION I NO PAYMINTI ’til SUMMER the ali-eparate maintenance payments are deductible by the man they are reportable as income by his wife on her separate return. EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES Also in this section may be deducted educational expenses if the courses are primarily to improve or maintain skills in your employment or if they are required by your employer or regulations as a condition of employment. However, if the education is designed initially to qualify a person for a position, to help him obtain a new position or to advance substantially in his, field or for personal reasons they are not deductible. • You can get additional, valuable, tax help from tf new 64-page book “Cut Your Own Taxes,” available only through The Pontiac Press. Early American Styling! PHILCO CALOR TV Finished to match Maple furniture • Beautifully styled cabinet In Early American tradition • Equipped for 82-channel VHF-UHF • Large oval speaker •• Easy to read front controls. PHILCO 5433 MA PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION Magnificent Danish Modern horizontal console • Finished to match Walnut furniture e Equipped for all 82-channel UHF-VHF reception e Transistorized UHF tuner e Memory Matic pre set fine tuning • Adjustable tone control a 21* overall diagonal; 265 sq. in. viewable area. PHILCO B436WA Philco has doubled the picture pulling power of its Color TV New Philco developed Color-Clear Tuner and Power-Plus chassis has doubled the picture pulling power of the 1955 Philco Color TV. Bring you superb color pictures in sharp focus... you get bright, natural color even in fringe areas. PHILCO FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC CO FE 4.2525 825 West Huron Street SIDING and TRIM e Insulates , , , homo li wirmir ia Winter, cooler In Summti e Ssvm on Minting and upkeep e Saves on nesting bill! , , House stays like new lor years to come tedious pointing ALUMINUM MB?* wo cover ill txnsiid woodwork ,,, tllmln ROOFING-GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS INSULATION Iron RAILINGS CEMENT, STONE and BRICK WORK 26400 W. Eight Mile Pontiac Downriver Kail Side Birmingham 1 Southfield PI. 5*9492 AV 3 3595 PR. I 8810 Royal Oak It. 7-7700 WKC SS 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1/ I .. o'*. .K* PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay 90 Days Samet at Cash NOW... GET CHANNEL 50 ON PHILCO COLOR TV 82-CHANNEL ... UHF-VHF Phenomenal 20/20 Color Vision ’ • COLOR and Black and White •.Simplified Color Controls, One-Set Tuning • Bonded Safety Glass Filter e Color phenomenal 20/20 color vision ... Color rivaled only by nature. . 1 r i e Color That Won't Get Washed out or grayish, because Phllco's Automatic Picture Pilot Checks It over 15.000 times a second ALL TIME LOW PRICE ALL 00L0R TV IN0LUDI8! e DKLIVCRY end INSTALLATION e 90 DAYS HOMI SIRVIOI e MR. PARTS end PfOTUHl TUBS WARRANTY Do Ton Rood Protection? Uniformed Armed Quarts and Patrolmen. Plain Clothesmon in the same general area where the other trawlers were missing. hot known how many persons" were aboard the three vessels. A spokesman said, however, that; Russian trawlers of the type missing usually carry a crew of 14. The Soviet Embassy advised the State Department that another trawler, the Boksetegorsk, had been lost in a severe storm The Coast Guard said the embassy identified the missing vessels as the Nahichevan, t h e Sebezh and the Sevsk. ICE-CLOGGED SEA They were reported missing between the Prlbilof Islands and THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 BIG JOB AHEAD — A big cleanup job remains following Wednesday’s presidential inauguration in Washington. These grandstands outside the Capitol will have to be torn down. Some lively activity has ensued over sale of the scrap lumber. The wood in the, stands in front of the White House will be sold to all comers who are willing to do the dismantling themselves. JUNEAU, Alaska (Uft) -Three 125-foot Russian trawlers were missing in the Bering Sea off Alaska today; A plane was dispatched by the 17th Coast Guard District to help in the search following a request for assistance from the Soviet Embassy in Washington. The Coast Guard said it was ★ ★ ★ Planes, Sub Join to Rescue Fliers; One Found Dead MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — An armada of military planes and the U.S. nuclear submarine Triton cooperated Thursday to pluck two downed Florida fliers from the Caribbean. A third man was found d^ad. The two rescued by the Triton, in the area on a training mission, were identified as Cfaarry Chance of Bradenton, Fla., and Donald Horton of Fort Pierce, Fla. The third man, found dead after an extensive search by some of the 50 military aircraft in the area, was identified as John Stenko of Sarasota. Chance, the pilot, was flying Horton and Stenko from Sarasota to Georgetown, British Guiana to inspect some mining property. HONOLULU (AP) - The survivors of a sinking freighter stood safely on the deck Qf a rescue ship today, waiting for their broken ship to take her, death plunge. George Sams- of Athens, Greece, captain of the doomed Liberian freighter, San Nicola, apd his 26 crewmen, were rescued from two lifeboats Thursday by the freighter Maria. Ail were uninjured. The Maria planned to stand by until the San Nicola sank. Then she was to bring the survivors to Honolulu, 738 miles to the southeast. During the early hours of Thursday, Sarris sent out an SOS saying his ship was breaking up, TERSE MESSAGE Three hours, later came the terse message, “Now in lifeboats.” A Military Air Transport Service cargo pliStoe, piloted by Navy Lt. (jg) Kenneth N. Storing,’ 25, of Palo Alto, Calif., heard the SOS relayed by the U.S. Coast Guard sund diverted his course to search for the stricken vessel. •k ★ ' ★ ' s. He found it within five hours, then spotted flares from the two lifeboats; three-quarters of a mile away. The Maria was the first ship on the scene and hauled the survivors aboard after they’d been in the lifeboats about six hours. The Maria radioed the Coast Guard in Honolulu that all were accounted for. Si Paul Island in the ice-clogged Bering Sea about 300 miles off Alaska’s west coast. One Navy patrol plane from Adak in the Aleutian Islands searched about four hours today for the missing vessels. The plane and the naval.'station at Adak were in contact with a 325-foot Russian refrigerator ship, the Irbit, which was in the general area foe trawlers were reported missing. The California condor is the largest land bird we have. It has a wingspread of 9 to 10 feet. Waterford LUMBER CO. INC. OPEN -CASH W CARRY SPECIALS- FIBERGLASS INSULATION This Week Only Johns Manville C5SD CttolM'j ulAbU Full 1W Thick 16" Center ALUMINUM FOIL FACE ONE SIDE 100 SQ. FT. ROLL........ WM RoH Don't be Misled-We Have What We Advertise! Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS OR 3-4555 •200 OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM TABLES $ig<5 MODERN WIDE ARM SOFAS and CHAIRS Complete with Tobies end Lamps. Many fabric* and color*. Ovar 100 to choose from starting at $129.95. DANISH MODERN 2-Pc. SUITES Cotton or nylon fabric*. Beautiful floral*, stripes and solid colors. Including tables and lamps. $300 value* from $169.95. Seeing it believing. YOUR CHOICE EARLY AMERICAN 2-PC. SUITES A gorgeous array of striking print* In; gold, blue, green or red. Many selections to choose from. OPEN 10 >.M. to > P.M. Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITES Including roomy single or double dressers with mirror, bookcase or panel beds, large chests with 2 boudoir lamps. Complete with mattress and box spring. Warehouse Full Starting at $129.95. jPwm.... 6 PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITES Double dresser, mirror, chesi, panel or bookcase bed |eith 2 boudoir lamps. Complete with mattress and box springs. 6 PC. DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SUITES Complete with mattress and box springs. Brand names such as Battatt and Coltman! Como in and too them. Wide selections. COMPLETE LINE NORGE APPLIANCES B-8 JANUARY 22 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY 1965 Jackson Heads Safety When someone asks Mrs. T. W. Jackson of Mt. - Clemens Street what her interests are and she replies, “(Si, every* thing from antiques to autos,” she isn’t just giving forth with a funny quip. Marion, as die is known to many residents of this city, ins 'just recently been appointed to chairmanship of the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. FIRST WOMAN -Max Adams, president of the C of C, readily admits that Mrs. Jackson is not only the first woman to hold thte office, but also the only woman to chair any committee for the Chamber. *• ★ ★ As a Zonta club rafresenta-five to the Chamber of Commerce traffic safety committee/ Mrs. Jackson became tfioroggily familiar with the work of the grmip. ■■■%: ★ 7* ★ She begins her duties qn an official basis with the' first meeting/m February. k k k :An/Enthusiastic collector of gbe china and furniture, loesn’t hesitate to enter-and use her lovely pos-ms for some worthy cause. Her home is a storey house of antiqua. ★ ★ ■ ★ In connection with her role as chairman of the traffic Pillar Club Holds Dinner Members of the Pillar Club gathered for a cooperative dinner, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Earl Treadwell on Lakeward Lane, k k k Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Arno Hulet, Mrs. Frederick Holmes and Beulah Phillips. ★ ★ k Serving with Mrs. Karl Kutz, this year’s Incoming president, will be Mrs. Treadwell, vice-president; Mrs. E. C. Russell, secretary; Mrs. fillet, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Tart, corresponding secretary. k k k Mrs. Hulet read “The Song of Our Syrian Guest’’ by William Knight and Mrs. Tarr gave a travelogue on her trip to the Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena. Sisterhood *s Slates Resale Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood discussed the forthcoming Resale and Treasurama Shoppe, at a luncheon meet-, ing Tuesday in the Temple. k k k ■ Mrs. Morton Metzger announced dates'for the affair to be Feb, 28 through March 2. ★ ★ ★ The Washington Junior High Choral Group sang several selections. Art on Display Irene Miller of Union Lake is showing her collection of watercolors and pastels at the Seminole Nursing Home on Orchard Lake Avenue. safety committee, Mrs. Jack-son will be busy with plans for file 1965 safety check on automobiles and bicycles. it k ★ Following through with these safety measures./s h e and her committee win ready themselves in antichiation of the Governor’s regional traffic safety conference to be held later in theyear. OTHER INTERESTS In the past, Daughters of file American Revolution, Zonta International, and the American Red Cross, Pontiac area/chapter, have all called on4his willing worker to con-nbute her services. * ★ ★ She is the present regent of the General Richardson chap-' ter of the DAR, '•■:i:k k ★ As an agent for the Pontiac Unit of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Mrs. Jackson has been able to successfully raise a family, run a business, and participate in s e r vice clubs throughout the years. A ★ it As ready to accept new responsibilities as an eager 20-year-old, this trim and lively white-haired example of dedication is determined to to make an outstanding contribution as head of this year’s safety committee. Epsilon 'Sigma Alpha MRS.. T. W. JACKSON Wheelchair Whirls She Danced All By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from the young man who asked whether he should invite a girl disability. It brought to mind a heart-warming scene I witnessed recently. Our company had a dance, and (me of the salesmen brought a handicapped girl in a wheelchair. They “danced" all evening. She remained in her chair, which he moved to the rhythm of the orchestra, and he swung that chair around with grace and ease. He remarked that he’d never done it before, but found it to be great fun. And that little girl in the wheelchair had the time of her life. FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH DEAR FOR: Your letter was worth a great deal. I hope it inspires those with handicapped friends to invite them out occasionally. If the disabled one has a collapsible wheelchair and the host has a strong back, they can go almost anywhere. ■ ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY. About three months ago my sister (age 77) and her two daughters (53 and 50) came to visit me. We spent a lovely afternoon and they stayed for supper. After supper, my daughter (age 30) brought out a box of old family pictures. We passed them around and all had a good chuck)e>over the old-fashioned clothing and hair styles. Suddenly one of. my nieces became enraged and shouted, “These are OUR pictures. You STOLE them from our house!” With that, my sister and her daughters stormed out of the house and I haven’t seen or heard from them since. ■* * * ★ Abby, I am 73 years old, have been married 49 years and have never had any trou-tfile with my own family, or my husband’s. ★ it k Those pictures were mine and I can’t imagine what came over that niece of mine, and why my sister didn’t put her in her place. * * * However, this is my only living sister, and a day doesn’t pass that I don’t feel sick over this terrible incident. I haven’t called her and she hasn’t called me. What do you suggest? HEAVY-HEARTED it k ★ DEAR HEAVY-HEARTED: Call your sister. Granted, she could have saved the situation by putting her accusing daughter in her place, but don’t hold this against your sister forever. The daughter sounds sick, and maybe your sister isn’t too well either. •kir.1t Troubled? Write to ABBY, 1 care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ ■ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. -------Alpha Alpha The Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held its regular meeting Thursday evening in the “300” Bowl. V':; ★ k " k Plaits were discussed for Mrs. A. J. Latoza, Mrs, William Kay, Mrs. Edmund; Smith, Mrs. BerthaLampkinj and Mrs. B. J. Tomkins to represent the chapter at the city council meeting Saturday. PROJECT . "* Mrs. Edward Hummel, project chairman displayed articles of baby clothing which' will be given to the Michigan Children’s Aid Society by the sorority. v k k k Mrs. Albert Anselmy, pro- gram chairman presented a program on “Patterns of Participation” k k k Hostesses were Mrs. Calvin Warner and Mrs. Lampkin. - Beta Mu Donna Burling, education di-rectoFoTfieta Mirchapler was--guest speaker at the chapter’s meeting Tuesday in West Side Lanes. k k k She explained the functions of the American banking systems and how the local banks serve the community. k k k Delegates to the Pontiac City Council luncheon, Saturday, at Bedell's, will be Mrs. Fred Vollrath and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman. ----_k k k Mrs. John'Keller, social director, announced the chapter’s forthcoming dinner -dance, Jan. 30, in the Elks Temple. July vows, ' are planned by Margaret Jan Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Walters of Birmingham and Richard Harold Raison of Royal Oak, son of the . ThcTmas H. Raisons of ; Crooks Avenue. She received her master’s degree from Wayne State University. MARGARET JAN WALTERS Mrs. Jackson Has Word for Writers Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of Oakland University, was the guest speaker at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Oakland Writers Workshop held in the YWCA. k k k A story was read by Maxine Ross, and a personal essay by Rose Marie Cain. U. of M.Caught Up in Rush Week April vows are planned by Janet Carol Schneider, daughter of the Fred Schneiders of Webberville and William Gerald Irish Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Irish of Highland. She is a graduate of Michigan* * State University School of Nursing. JANET CAROL SCHNEIDER By BARBARA GRIFFIN Everything is in a rush at the University of Michigan these days — for members of the (Jreek system, that is. This is the time of year when freshmen men and women visit the various fraternity and sorority houses. ★ ★ * Spring rush for sorority women began Jan. 8, with a series of mixers where rushees visited all 21 houses. “Final desserts” conclude the rushing period Friday evening, with pledging ceremonies scheduled for Sunday aft-, ernoon. * * ★ Fraternities are just beginning their rush this week, with bids being extended Friday and continuing through qext week. Men’s rush Is shorter and more informal than women’s. ACTIVES ENTERTAIN Among the Pontiac area “Greeks" participating in rush activities are Gamma Phi Betas Pat Corpron of Keithdale Road, Judy Smith of Guilford Road, Mary Ann Affleck of North Woodward Avenue, Diana Owen of Auburn Road, and Gayle Grad-dls of Vaughan Road, k k k Among the Kappa Alpha Thetas eagerly awaiting their list of new pledges Sunday will be Erma Livingstone of Berkshire Road, Jane Leader of Cranbrook Road, Kay Van der Meer of Interlaken Drive, Jennifer Qreene of Country Club Drive, and Diana (tor-nick of Lone Pine Road. k k Putting on their prettiest smiles for rush this week are actives Aim Livingstone of Berkshire Road and Chris Anderson of Deep Wood Drive, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Fox of Ridgewood Road and Barbara Steiner of Franklin Road, Delta Delta Delta1; Frankie Hutton of Echo Road, Alpha Phi; Judy Keith of Parkman Drive, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Michele Steinberg of Quarton Road, Alpha Epsilon Phi. , FRAT BOYS Among the fraternity men standing out in the cold air to welcome rushees this week are Ernest Humphreys of Tennyson Street, Alpha Tau Omega; Roger Shaw of Delaware Drive, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Roger Blain of Terrell Drive, Alpha Sigma Phi; Joe Amalfi-tano of Inwood Circle, Theta Chi; and Dan McGeen of Lake Angelus, Triangle. ★ ★ ★ Showing prospective pledges around their chapter houses are Zeta Psis Doug Norland of Lone Pine Road and John Bryant of Orchard Hill Drive; and Chi Psis Hugh Grove, Tom Jackson and Ton Smith, a recent new Initiate Others meeting rushees an Robert Rice of Middle Bell Road, Sigma Nu; Jim Lawsoi of Elm Gate Drive, Kappa Sig ma; Bob Pleznac of Lotui Drive, Lambda Chi Alpha and Richard Weiss of Malibu Drive, Phi Sigma Kappa. Several area students participated in the School of Music production of Alban Berg’s opera “Wozzeck” which was given in Hill Auditorium. k k k David Wilson, a graduate student in music, played the celeste in the University Orchestra and acted as special assistant to Josef Blatt, conductor of the opera. k k k Jean Huttula of Roselawn Drive was a member of the University Orchestra violin section for this production and Dodie Duckwitz of Sweetbriar Road sang in the opera chorus. AFS Makes Plans, Hears Student Head The adult meeting of fix American Field Service (AFS was held Wednesday evenlnf In the home, of Mm. Ben Wil ton of Lakewind Drive. k k k Announcement was made about the Hootenany, to be held Feb. 27 and 28 at the Masonic Temple, Detroit. ★ k k: Sue Moore, president of AFS at Pontiac Central High School, reported oh student’s day which is scheduled for April, k k k At this time eight foreign exchange students in the area will be entertained by Central students. j Fashion Thieves Use Ingenious Methods PARIS (A— The watch on the lady’s pendant did not tick. It clicked. ★ • ★ k And each dick took a picture that was a potential fortune to an international gang 1 of design thieves. k k k A chic client of the haute couture houses disappeared hastily over the Pyrenees one dayjustahead of the French police, who bad; discovered she was a “renter” — one more form of fashion bootlegging. k k k- These are inddents from v past chapters in a history of style-stealing here where fashion creativity is a major resource and its theft a major crime. STILL GOES ON The purloining goes on today. k k k So does the battle against, it by the Chambre Syndicate, the 104-year-old fashion trade organization. k k k Throughout the city this week a thousand new fashion ideas closeted in elegant couture houses, are being photographed back and front and from the sides, for copyright under French fashion design laws. k k k At the spring collection openings beginning next Monday, they will be seen, described, but not photographed by the fashion press. k k k The credentials of the more than 1,000 reporters here for the event, have been screened carefully. They or their bosses have signed pledges not to misuse their garnered information. ★ ,★ ★ The buyers, will use passports as identification and pay a $500 to $1,000 deposit to each fashion house they visit to Insure their good Intentions. MAY COPY l Many American buyers will purchase styles from which they are authorized to make or This bathing dress cover costume is orange cotton, net-knitted in a special traditional Sardinian way. The hat which serves as a sunshade is the same knitted mesh. It is a y ; creation of the Naka fashion house of Milan. line-for-line reproductions adaptations. ★ k k But they must wait four to five weeks for delivery. > k k k Meanwhile, if design pirates have been at work, these legitimate purchasers may find that their competitor already has the same patterns in the works, or worse on the market, haying bought them from the sketch sellers. " W ' '★ “These robbers are tough to lick, but we fight it every way we know how,” says Majorte Dunton, a Chambre Syndicate press attache. * Luncheon, Antiques for Club The Better Home and Garden Club of Pontiac met in the North Hammond Lake Road home of Mrs. John Cowe Thursday for a cooperative luncheon. Each member told the history and origin of the antiqua she exhibited. Mrs. John Napley was the speaker Of the day. Her subject was “Priceless China Belonging to the White House.” Chairmen for the day were Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. William Maxfield, and Mrs. George Alexander. They’re collaring the afternoon dress in Italy. This three-piece outfit cortsists . of a gown and, jacket of turquoise wool with black geometrical designs and border. UndeYneath the jacket is a black woolen sweater with cyclist-type collar ' showing. From the Gentucca di Lucca fashion house. A cocktail dress of white and green striped georgette crepe is slim hipped, but wide hemmed. This richly prnted gown with its soft bodice was presented at the Florence show of Italian spring and summer fashions this week. Designed by the German Marucelli house of Rome and Milan. • H t\K’\ 1 4 > !' / V \ i ■: /' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22' 1065 m: mmm B—9 p 1 HOTELJ || Accommodations j|j For Your f| M Gracious Living M ,VlV ^ • 102 Luxurious Gusit Rooms pii; • Banquot Room IP Mooting Room piji •j:p Ball Room p:^ • Cocktail Lounges m. • Coffee Shop -Ip || • Sound Baths ||| •ip: • Heated Swimming S8 p| Pool :p;: Ip • Beauty Salon |p • Barbor Shop j:p figi; • Travel Service pi; • Parking for 500 $::: i;:*: * Limousine Service W: |p to Airport Every ip: p| Half Hour j|| Phono Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 In Bloomfiold Hills Pontiac Prase Photo Lucky Peggy Hicks! She gets to sample the Girl Scout cookies befqre she starts taking orders today for the annual sale. Area Girl Scouts will °be out in force with order books until Feb. J, Cookies will be delivered in March. Proceeds go to the camping program. Peggy, who lives on Gillespie Street, is a member of Troop 316. Mid-Winter Annual Sale Continues Ladios' and Mon's Famous Namo Brands Shoes Spatial Group Snow Boots Vs off TTHI FIORSHEIM STORE THE PONTIAC MALL PRINTED PATTERN t , i \\ Wives Get Challenge to Save Husband's Life “Resolved that in IMS I will stop murdering my husband.” This id. the' New Year’s resolution ^that American wives should adopt right now, and keep without backsliding,” suggests Dr. Park W. Willis in, president of the Michigan Heart Association. “How do wives implement this resolution? It is not only simple, but economical as well,” explained Dr. Willis, an associate professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School, and cardiologist in the Heart Station at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. “Although the final scientific proof is not yet available, research completed and underway indicates that thh' American wife who wants fo stop endangering her hus-“ band’s life can do this by decreasing the total fat content and especially the animal and dairy fat content of his diet,” said Dr. Willis. She will have to stop serving 4at, juicy steaks; .loading foods with butter and animal fats; and preparing or serving baked goods leaded with saturated fat, shortenings or lard. The first of the giant Christmas trees to reign over New York’s Rockefeller Center Yule-tide festivities Was erected in 1933. V ' t The secret ballot did not become law in Turkey until 1948. Women gained voting privileges in 1934. Enjoy the hospitality of the Ifrrott Butel i famous For Our Fine Buffet * Also Ala Carte Menu Service Serving 3 Times Daily from $1.25 • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices Mop/i thru Sat. 4 to 6 p.m. ~ Mon. thro Thurs. 9 to 10 p.m. DANCING NIGHTLY WEEKENDS , , * Dance to the rythme of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 h-A, © Most beautiful backwrap-*-in-curved at the waist via diamond insets that become soft sash ties. Ultra-smart and easy in cotton, linen. Printed Pattern 4556: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 4% yards 35-lnch fabric. WWW Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address With zone, size and style number. WWW Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Fine Open Stock China Place Settings ... Michigan’s Largest Meadow Breeze by Syracuse Selection of oinnerware 9|95 ... Choice of Over 5-piece place netting 600 Pattern* IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services........ • • 199S Up 1? Services . . ..... 4500 uP EARTHENWARE 16-Piece...... ..... l95 Up 45-Piece .......• • • • 8®5 Up 12 Services . ♦(. . . . . 19®s up Cut Crystal ...... 50* to 495 e«. DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 5281 Dixie Hwy. WIGG: annual starts now! or more — on UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS, PICTURES, LAMPS, MIRRORS, TABLES, WALL DECOR . . . plus special values on china, crystal and gifts! 0 ★ SAVE 10% ON SPECIAL ORDERS, TOO! If we don't have the furniture pieces you want right In stock, we'll Special Order any item from the manufacturer at 10% off during this Salel Sale Special from Ethan Allen! NUTMEG MAPLE DINING ROOl^I Rich, warm Early American maple for gracious, friendly diningl And the generous-sire buffet provides storage for linens, china and serving pieces . .. plus a special flannel-lined silver drawer. ^ {:•: *- !•:• • 48” Round Extension Table !:•: (opens to 78”) lUt I • 4 Mule* Chair. Reg. 1215 j$j I ’ • 48” Buffet with Welsh Top $ Keg. >232 !|;| Same set with woodgrained j!;: melamine .plastic top table 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Road t. 644-7370 Open Mon., Thurs. and Frl. 'Ill 9 24 WEST HURON In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 . Open Tonight Until 9 tilvm's January Sale Fur Lined ;|pATS Tegular to $365 *199 Forstmann and Worumbo woolens, lined fully with Nutria, opossum, or muskrat. Fur Tri mmed Coats ----5. regular to $130 $99 Lovely textured fabrics topped with large mink. RegularOnd petite » sizes. .. SIP Ism J Atolk & Mans Sidte Kuppenheimer and Madison SUITS regular to $145 *53 * *125 Time to avail yourself-of savings on this very fine clothing. Sport Coats regular to $75 *31 *63 HURON at TELEGR/ >H B—io Classic is the word for this exquisite example of organ cabinetry, lit hand-crafted finishes of selected woods of traditional Baldwin quality, the Orga-sonic “54" contains easy-to-play features and enchanting effects which only a personal demonstration can reveal. Open Friday dad Monday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. MUSIC COMPANY CALBI 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORK THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 The Sam Healanders (right) of Calvert Street are extending an invitation for a reunion dance to the Robert E. Bunces (left) of North Saginaw Street, The Pontiac Square Set club will welcome back former Pontiac Press Photo members at Herrington School Sat-urday evening, beginning at 8:30. Haan’s Orchestra will play old tunes. The Healanders are tharter members of the 17-year-old club. College Club Planning a Meeting Husbands of the Birmingham Wellesley Club' members will join their wives next Friday at a dinner-meeting in the social room of The Silverwolf Inc., Royal Oak. Ar it * Of special interest to family sports enthusiasts will be a program on skiing and hunting presented by the owner, Charles Plank. Mrs. Plank is a Wellesley alumna. ★ ★ ★ In attendance will be Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Durgin of Royal Oak. ★ ★ * He is one’ of a select group of Wellesley “alumni” who attended the school during World War II with a group of naval trainees temporarily housed on campus. .. ____it ★ it . The Durgins are parents of Diane, a freshman at Wellesley this year. row Old ? ■ ADULTS $095 CHILDREN UNDEn TEN $2.00 £ CHILDREN UNDER TEN $2.00 Michigan's Most Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Neen And Evening Throughout The Year Root. Young Turn TuiL.y. Country Mud Chicken, family Stylo trsilid Loku Supurfo. White flak,. Roait Sirloin it Owl, Sokod Iowa Horn, lalwd Stuffed hoik Chop., Chickon Ate King Vtgstabls,$siad and Dessert Included^ that it is in good condition. If it is too wet the lashes will mat together. The brush should be just damp. It should also be clean, with the bristles separated, if the application is to coat each hair. Lashes which sweep upWard always appear to be longer. Use a lash curler before applying mascara. The pressure is exerted with rubber and will not break the lashes. .Mascara will not break the lashes either if you will remove it before going to sleep at night. ‘ Today many mascaras are waterproof. Therefore you will remove the coloring with cream. If you are using mascara which is not waterproof, take a dripping washcloth or some very wet cotton and press it against the lashes. Repeat this several times. Afterward apply some lu bricating cream to the lashes. Your brows also form part of your eye frame. Be sure to avoid a hard solid-line appearance. If you use an eyebrow pencil do so cleverly an ‘ ’ 4 feS^I) \ 1 >• \ . * t . f \ * I* , ^ y. 1 \ >f , 4 **T J < , V- , V +, * , Humor Stands Out in Reporter's By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) - Twenty-fouf years ago Winston Churchill stood oh the steps of No. 10 Downing St. with Wend^JJ Will-kie and said; “You need a tin hat, Mr. Willkie. Some of those Nazi bastards may 'drop something on your head.” “Where do I buy one?" asked the man who had just been de- Yanks Tense in Viet Town Fear More Upheaval in Outlying District feated for die American presidencyby Franklin D. Roosevelt. * ★ ★ . _ ★ “You don't,” said toe leader of a Britain that then was fighting Germany almost alone. “I’ll send one-around to your hotel.” BOOMING VOSGES This reporter, who had flown to bomb-shattered London with Willkie Jan. 26, 1941, stood across the street listening to the two men’s booming voices. Glancing across toe street, Willkie motioned. I crossed toe street in about two seconds flat. “Mr. Churchill,” said Willkie, *1 want you to meet a friend of mine.” „y “What do you do?” asked toe prime minister ‘I’m a humble reporter,” said m “Humble ” growled Churchill, “no reporter’s humble. If he is he shouldn’t be?’ HARE OPENING Taking advantage of this rue opening, I asked him a question. I can’t remember What it was, but I remember his reply: ' “Young than, I’m not giving a press conference.” ' f Then be smiled, blew a puff of smoke from his cigar and sa “But I’ll seed you a tin too.” ■ ; . He did. TOOK HAT I took toe hat with me on a British convoy to Archangel that summer. I lost it during a German air raid on Moscow. In 1942 Churchill paid toe first, of two visits to Joseph Stalin. Through the assistance of the British ambassador in Moscow, Sir Arehibald Clark-Kerr — later Lord Inverchapel — I got within asking distance of him once mare. - \ When he ducked a direct question, I asked him when he would give a press conference “Press conference,” he snorted. “I don’t give press conferences. The House of Commons is my press conference.” • • TWO REPORTERS In 1944, Churchill Was back in MhscOw,. again talking with Sttuin. Two reporters were , allowed in a room when the prime minister made some off-toe-cord remarks about Stalin. I was one ofthera. The war wps far from won, but Churchill Was already thinking ahead. I remember his saying and repeating: •' • “The Russians, somehow we’ve got to find a way of getting oh and living with them, for if we don’t, God only knows what could hapnen.” W * ★ ★ Of all the Churchill stories, perhaps the most touching came that gray day in' April 1955, When, tired and worn, he retired as prime minister. Again we were back in front of No. 10 Downing St. LAST TIME Sir Winston was leaving No-10 for toe last tone as premier. First his pet bird, a budgerigar, was put in the car. Then his dog. Next came his pamt brush- es and paints. And then the ] great-man himself, tears running down his pink cheeks. ★ ★ - ★ With his staff singing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow, Churchill toddled through toe door, down those same steps,J climbed slowly into toe back seat of his. car and, giving the V j sign, was sped away, still crying. m Marriage Licenses Arnold S. Hampton, 1900 Auburndale and Barbara A. Lamontagne, Highland Norbert L. Wudarcki, Ortonvllle and Norma L. Cbiappalll, 107 Norton Dan Gibbs, 04 N. Roslyn and Mary C. Guibord, 07 N. Roslyn Edward Drayton 457 Bondale and Gladys Washington. M3 Green Paul M. Gijgaiion, Farmington and Linda K. Rlnz, Farmington Beniamin Walker, 430 Orchard Laka and Leola Dixon. 507 s. Paddock Lester J. Northey, Highland Pent and Shlrlay A. Northey Troy /Tjowrey | ■ ^^aiiMl.Qrgaxi You pUy pleating metodte# right j Worn the start! Beginner*, children, adulta-iinyondeBOptof right away—It’a to sawon* M Xowroy « o • and to my to own! &j|j The Starlet brtnga you Lawny'S glorloua organ yo(oea-^ftW-''i many exciting and exclusive effects. • Ftmnlwoed cablaeto «»>"»<«* , ■nun, viltflr B UUeldna.Ie | aulheelle nwhoaanr and "«>■■* - - j • -ranch-labs lor easy playing > Bxclealve Lo—dy BlUe tw HawsSlB i •ulUfaedlwmboeeslidee«acle» I Vlbr.to lot puteailng eHects « Mb •*. - ‘mi No Fepmids ■itMho Maahaiiawmd ’ Where Music It Our Business Downtown Pontiac 16 C. Huron St. Ft 4-0366 Open Mon. M Fri. M 0 PJU. i Royal Oak, 4334 N. Woodward / at 13Vk Milo a 549-385S Open Evening, -Ml 9 PM. Sot. ISSiSO HUE, South Viet Nam (AP) -Despite authoritative warnings against further illegal demonstrations in this tense city, Americans fear that new upheavals may be directed specifically- against the United States. About 100 U.S. military advisers live in a compound in toe center of Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. ★ ★ * The buildings are girdled with barbed wire. All vehicles driven into toe compound, even those with Americans at the Wheels, are checked minutely by American Military Police to see that they contain no bombs. From inside, the view is bleak. Across the street, an enormous banner tacked to a wall reads: “We, the Hue students, acknowledge Viet Nam to be a sovereign and independent state and declare that the people • thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to any country.” “It’s not quite as bad as ‘Yankee go home,’ but it has a similar ring,” one of the advisers said. ★ ★ ★ Other signs read: “Viet Nam for Vietnamese to solve” “Fellow Americans, let Viet Nam solve its own problems.” SIGNS PUT UP Vietnamese students put up the signs last week. City authorities have made no effort to take them down. Americans Here also are worried about Viet Cong mortar barrages on their compound, similar to one directed at the nearby Voice of America relay station last week. ★ ■ ★ ★ A U.S. adviser said “We did an analysis of the craters and located the place where the Viet Cong mortar had been set up. They could have fired those six shells so fast that, by the time the first one was landing, they’d already have pulled out. The same thing could happen to us a* the compound here.” Bri,. Gen. Nguyen Chana Thi, commander of toe whole area, delivered a pro-American speech Monday and warned that future demonstrations would be broken up by tanks and troops. DISSATISFACTION But other Vietnamese officers expressed dissatisfaction with American advisory efforts. One fairly high ranking officer in Hue, asking that his name be withheld, told the Associated Press: “Actually, I think this advisory effort is more useful to the Americans than it is for us. We hope they are learning a great deal here. “Things work out all right at to© upper levels, but I can see no point in American district advisers. Most of them can’t speak Vietnamese and don’t know much about our administrative system. They’re always pestering our people with reports. Our district chiefs are not very happy.” CHECK CORRUPTION The Americans believe advisers at the district level are essential, if only to help check corruption. “Wouldn’t It be nice If we could all just settle down together to fighting this damn war and be done with It?” an American said. 120 ROOMS Swimming Pool Air Conditioning COMII 1 WOP LOUNGE Th* llw Star aymbol U yovf assurance of a quality horn*. It Is owartfedl only hom«t offering tha iww cmwmmI bnuflti «l natural got. $17500 MOVES YOU IN ARY First Showing lit! and Foot, Oie-Half, li-lml EH? *•••<>. KDMOH Hill mt |Mf IMN m HOMOS ¥111 UWMMM -Mill rm* ; HHKITWI INN ***** • , Jj|gj m Features of the Californian Ji * Bath and One-Half • Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Full Basement • Formica Window Sills • Maintenance Free Aluminum • Full Insulation igj Siding • Exclusive Thermal Break • Built-in Bedroom Closets .with Convenient Storage Above Windows • Paved Streets !» • Gas Heat • Community Water ^ • 40-Gallon Gas Hot Water Heater iniU ■ ■ , - ‘ *• - ’••• 1 • 70’ x 140’ Size Lot (A) mmmm nns M'W'1 *99°° Per Month Includes: Principal, Interest, Taxes, Insurance Also Available: Ranch and other Bi-Levol Planning SEMm. OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Closed Thursdays Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commtroa Rd., taka Oommoroo to S. Oom-marco Rd., turn left on t. Commeroo Rd., turn right at Qlangary St. Laft to Los Arbolas Road. 628 Los Arboles Phone 624-4200 .j-.L iMmil mLmm THE POftfrlAC PRESS, FRIDAY*, JANUARY 22, 1965 ■Hie names are almost the same but these two -preps play s . different game. : • Rogeir Crozier Post* 6th Scoreless Effort in Brief Career ft Ragan, Ford Tied Opening Round With Scores of 66 f LYNNE THORP / .,' „ ; __ ;■, m^mm- ing round 73, seven strokes behind leaders Doug Ford and Dave Ragan who posted 66’s. The tournament Is played over three different courses. ‘ \ NO BIRDIE HERE—Arnold Palmer swings his gutter and watches his putt for a birdie stop short of the cup on the third hble at Caress Pointe course at Pebble Beach, site of the Crosby Open golf tournament. Palmer carded an open- ■-v;- ^ They have never met. Although Lynne, won the downhill ski race at Harbor Springs last Sunday, it was Lynn IIP received credit in wire service 'reports. “We ribbed him'' about It,” laughed Avondale coach Dick - Bye. “The newspaper Article is pinned on the bulletin board in the locker room.” , ★ ★ Lynne wen the Michigan Open ski title in high school competition ; last year at Mount Holly. For the past two years, she has served as a member of the ski patrol at Thunder Mountain at Boyne Fgiis./ ; _ ,Lynn has been a standout in baseball, football and basketball at^ Avondale. Last Friday, Avondale’s basketball team, led by Lynn Thorpe, posted a 64-59 triumph over Fitzgerald. Last Sflbday, Lynne •Thorp won a downhill sld.race for girls in the Central , LJ.S. Association competition at Her* bor Springs, Mich. Obviously, they aren’t the same, but they have something in common: Both are outstanding athletes at their respective schools. ★ ★ ★ Lynne, 16, a senior at Birmingham Seaholm, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Thorp, 1512 Dorchester, Birmingham. SENIOR ALSO Lynn, 17, also a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe, 3424 Park-lawn in Pontiac. LYNN THORPE Neither Lynn(e) Thorp(e) has selected'a college. They’re still looking. Rose Bowl Champions Honored atBksBust Members of the University of Michigan’s Big Ten and Rose Bo w 1 football championship team were honored last night at part of the sports ceremonies of the annual Father-Son banquet at the Elks. ★ * . dr Former Wolverine football great and ex-coach Bennie Ooa-terbaan was the guest of honor along with players Jim Conley Bill Yearby and Tom Cecchini. Another record crowd of l,1|t attended the event and celebrities from various sports fields wore introduced Inf toastmaster, Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor of The Pontiac Press. Among the guests were golf pro Paul Van Loosen of Edge-wood CC; John Ruggiero, captain of the Stroh’s Bowling team; Walt Beach, local grid ace with the Cleveland Browns;, Paul DeUerba, PCH grid coach; Roger Rumlnskl, all-state tackle from Walled Lake; Dag LdRose, ex-Liona* player now with the Steelers,V | |w ★' W Linebacker Dan Cur r i e of Green Bay ettmded, along with new boxing commissioner of Michigan Chuck Davey; Hal Newhouser, great Tiger southpaw; ex-Lion Jack Mastdfson; Tigers’ scouting director Don Lund; U. of M, baseball coach Moby Benedict; Tiger pitcher Hank Aguirre; ex-Lion with the Redskins Tom Tracey; Lions' MSU Names Grid Coach EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State University con-, firmed Thursday that Ed Rutherford, head football coach,at Detroit Denby High School, has Joined the Spartan grid staff as an assistant. Th«/appointment of Rutherford to replace John McVay was approved at the school's monthly board of trustees meeting Thursday. McVay left the s t a f f to become head coach at the University of Dayton. Rutherford, 41, had a sparkling record of 88 victories, 10 defeats and four ties during 14 seasons at Denby. QB Earl Morrall 'and WPON station manager Bill Morgan. ‘ * * * * .;v. Sportscaster Bill Flemming conducted a question and answer forum with Oosterbaan and the Michigan players who related their views on the recent Rose Bowl victory over Oregon State. Oosterbaan, the t Coach-of-the-Year In 1948, guided the Wolverines in the 1949 Rose Bowl win over California. “This time I made the trip and got paid $15 for helping with scoreboard clock,” he said, “but it brought back many great memories.” ★ ★ ★ Conley, '64 team c&ptain from Springdale, Pa., said, “We didn’t need a peptalk at halftime, we knew what we had to do and we nearly broke the locker room door down coming out for the second half.” Conley said he was not interested in playing pro football but -had a job offer in Michigan With General Motors. Yearby said he wap looking ahead to the 1965 season at Michigan. v > PEBBLE EACH, Calif. (AP) — Par and that old debbll, the weather, posed the principal Challenges Friday as two seasoned players, Dave Ragan and Doug Ford, led the why into the second round of the $84,500 Bing Crosby Golf Tourmament. "U> * ★ * The weatherman predicted more of the same stuff that fi-| nally arrived In mid-afternoon Thursday—; rain.' By Crosby standards, however, ft- was 'more- like heavy mist. People in Other sections would admit it was rain, albeit not too heavy. * / Ragan, playing the par 37-35— 72. Cypress Point course, shot 34-32—66 and Ford, over the par 36-35—71 Monterey Shore course, had 32-34—66. w ★ ★ By the end of Saturday’s third round, the pros will have completed their lively game of musical chairs. They will have played all three courses, including what many call the real monster, Pebble Beach and its 36-36—72. TRAIL LEADERS Such gallery attractions as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, U.S. Open champion Ken'Venturi, PGA champion Bobby Nichols and British Open king Tony Lema have some ground to make up. Nichols had a first-round 69, Lema 71, Nicklaus 72 and Palmer 73. , r %$■:'(■ * 1W' * Venturi helped himself to an 81 'and into an embarrassing posltkfa. He aqd: his amateur partner, a Sah Francisco disk jockey, Jim Lange, had a best ball score of 61 and a tie for first pkice in the pro-amateur competion. which means Ken’s' amateur helped him 20 strokes. PEBBLE BEACH, CHIT. (AP) — Lead- Orioles Give Biggest Contract •rj In th* Hr** round of the Bing Crosby Golf Tournament: Doufl Ford 32*34—66 Dove Rogan 34*32—66 Don January 35*32—67 Skaa R legal 3434-OS Al Galbaroar 35-34-4? Bill Collins 33-34-4? Doug Sanders 34-33—4? Harold Knsec* 34-35-4? Al Bossellnk 34*35-69 Babo HIskey 35-34-4? Bobby Nichols 35-34-69 Gardner Dickinson 35-35-70 Dick Sikes 34-34-70; Phil Rodgers .\ 34-34-70 1 Al Balding 36-34—70 Clayton Johnson 34-34-70' Bob Harris 34-34-70 Rod Funsath 35-35—70, Ernie Votdler 37-33-70 Jon Gustln 35-35—70 Bill Ogdon Frank Board 34-34-70 35-35-70 Billy Caspar 37-33-70 Mason Rudolph 34-35-71 Rox Baxter 34-37-71 Stan Leonard 35-34—71 Dave Marr 37-34-71 Tony Lema ...... 34-35—71 Johnny Pott Wes Bill* Jr 35-35-71 34-37-71 Jerry Steotwnltti ton Bios Charles Slfford Gan* Umar Georg* Ardhtr Julius Boros . Tarry Wilcox WtWri... Tal smith George Bayer Billy Farrell Tommy Aaron Butch Baird 30-34-72 Jack Hula Jr Bob Goolby 34-34-73 Jerry Pittman Dick Ryan 35-37-72 i Bob McColltstar 34-34-72 Claude King Loo Raymond Jack Nicklaus ———- 35-37-72 BALTIMORE (AP) - Brooks Robinson, who almost led the Baltimore Orioles to their first modern major league baseball pennant last season, was signed today :«w| -the richest * players’ contract in Oriole club history, ^he Baltimore third baseman was believed to have signed for an estimated $50,000—a hefty $15,000 pay boost in recognition of 1964 heroics which made Robinson an overwhelming choice Os the American League’s Afost Valuable Flayer^ 1 “I’m Very happy abopt evety-thing,” said the 27-year-old Robinson. Signing Robinson was a pain- less duty for Oriole President Lee MacPhail, who has high personal regard for Brooks both on and off the playing field. Robinson gave this account of his contract talks: “I didn’t sign the first con tract. I think Lee sends me a figure, and then expects me to come in and talk- At our first meeting, we didn't mention any figure. Ihe second time, I signed after 'about five minutes.’’^ ■’ 1 ‘ . LEAGUE LEADER;! Robinson, didn’t go into1-the meeting empty-handed. He had a fist full of trump cards. Robby finished second to Tony Oliva with a ,317 batting average, led the league with 118 runs batted hi, and reached a person- al high his tie! usual,, position^ row. horafr runs. And i spectacular as the league at his r, fifth year in a ★ ★ ■ • # During the final three weeks of the season, Robinson Was virtually immune to the pennant pressure with 28 RBI and .464 average which rasied his season mark 23 points. The Orioles wound up with a club record 97 victories and finished third, two games behind Play Purdue Saturday Wolverines Seek Third League Win ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan will be seeking its third straight Big Ten victory Saturday when it hosts Purdue in a nationally televised contest that will bring together the league’s three top scorers. The Wolverines, ranked No 2 nationally on the strength of their 10-2 record, are the only unbeaten team left in the Big Ten, Purdue, with a 7-4 over-all mark, enters the game with a 1-1 league slate. Michigan, which leads the Panllac Pl"MI Phot* HAIL THE VimRS-Meobtr* pf Mldv igan’s Rose Bowl football champions were honored among many other qkjirtl guests at the annual Father-Son banquet at the Elks Temple last night. Linebacker Tom Ceochlnl; tackle Bill Yearby; forme# U. of M. great as player and coach, Benny Oosterbaan and 1M4 team captain Jim Conley stand under the huge sign Which halls them as the Big Tan champions. league in scoring and rebound-, Ing, will he led by lts “fearsome twosome” of Cazzie Russell and BUI Bnntin. Russell and Buntin have 33 and 23.5 scoring averages, respectively, to rank first and third in the individual conference scoring race. Purdue’s Dave Schellhase Is the second • highest scorer in league play with a $9 point average. TOP FIGURES The Wolverines have averaged 89.5 point* in their two league games to date and 55 rebounds to lead the league Ih both categories. Michigan is second in field goal and free throw accuracy, trailing Iowa and Indiana, respectively, in each department. Baptist Quint Host Saturday in Loop Game The Falcons of Midwestern Baptist Seminary in Pontiac, with a 3-3 record, will play host to one of the leaders of the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association *- Baptist College of Grand Rapids—tomorrow at 3:80 p. m. on the Emmanuel Christian High School court. Another local college quintet, Michigan Christian Junior College of Rochester, is In VUla-nova, Pa., fqr a doubleheader— a game tonight and a second tomorrow. The Rochester team has compiled a 2-4 record. The game Is scheduled to start at 4:30 p.ip. the champion New York Yankees. “I can’t expect, anyone to repeat the year Breoks had,” Mac-PhnW$*il&? “But Ileelconfident be win have affneefte in 1965.” “I certainly garprigeds myself last year — expedally.jhhom-ers and runs batted in,’Robinson said. 'T hope to surprise Myself attain, and maybe even NO GOALS ; fjmjM Robinson has set too goals for the hew season raif ..except an American. League pennant. “I think we can.Wjn if'all if John Orsino can return to form and If we can keep John‘ Rowell healthy,” he said, ,* * * . Orsino, a catcher, was hampered almost all last season with an Injury and Powell, an Outfielder, was out of the line-up for 15 games after being injured Aug. 20. Powell led the league to slugging percentage and the majors to frequency of homers with 39 in 424 times at bat. DETROIT (AP) - A change in the defensive alignment may have been aTI the Detroit Red Wings needed to get on the right track again. Manager-Coach Sid Abel rinf* fled his defenses and the Red Wings’posted a 3-0 triumphover the last-place Boston Bruin* io tiie only National * Hockey League game played' Thursday night. rr^dJ.‘ ~ % ■ yff ma, w jk I Abel paired veterans Marcel Pronovost and Bill Gadsby on one unit and Al Langlois and Doug Barkley on the other. Rookie Gary Bergman continued as swing man. : , P Abel also vacated his position on the bench and watched the ’i> from Otib President Bruce Norris’ private box. “We’D keep things , the Why they are now for a while,” Abel said of the defensive line-up. “We haven’t been playing t&o well defensively, Detroit .was out-scored, 21-14 In its previous five games; and I thought a change would help,” he continued, FIRST GOAL Abel got ah extra dividend in the move when - Pronovost scored his first goal of the season in the opening period mid started the Red Wings on their way. i Paul Henderson and Alex Dei-vecchio notched the other goals as Detroit tallied once in each period. Roger Crozier turned aside 21 shots, including a seemingly sure goal by Wayne Maxner, to, record bis leaghe-leadtog'fourth shutout, ★ ★ ★ The 22-year-old netminder has scored six shutouts hi his brief NHL career — five of them against Boston. It was his third against the Bruins this season. Crozier, who returned to the club last week after a brief vacation In Miami, said he didn’t notice any personal change when he was playing against the Bruins. “Just lucky, I guess,” he shaid. “and that trip to Miami didn’t hurt me.” ANOTHER LOOK “I watched a few games from the box last year and figured it was time to takp another look from up there,” Abel explained. “I wanted to check how the defense were working and whether or not they were back- . ing up too much,” he continued. 1 ;C~2 f1;\ ; • -, >.____\THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 I"^ v 11 H i • X \ VS ’* i NHL Standings ■, . 1 I •"vW L T Pft. OF OA Montreal ........ 32 II 7 51132 100 Chicago ......... 22 U sjwn Toronto ........... II U10HQ31B Detroit ........ It U S 44 1W HI New York ......... 14 20 0 34 10B HI Boston.........::. TO a 4 J4 W >45’ Thursday'* Ra.ult* Detroit 3, Boston 0 Today's Games No games scheduled. Sotorioy'a Games |* % Boston at Montroal New York at'Toronto Sunday's Gamas 4 ' Montreal at Boston Toronto at Detroit New York at Chicago Thursday’s College Basketball Scores Lafayette 109,' Moravian IS Millersvllle, Pa., St. (4, Bowie, Md.. 13 ^Indiana. Pa., St. 103/ Shippensburg St Florida M, Miami, Fla> it' Mercer 71, Georgia State M Bethel 04, Lipscomb 00' Salem, W. Va. 10, Davis t, Elkins'II Murray 97, Austin Peay 75 Cedarvllle 108, Huntington n Cumberland 98, Middle Tenn. Froth 79 Bemavan 73, William Carey 14 eastern III, 114, u. of Americas 71 Illinois Coll. 7$, Blackburn 44 Cedarvllle 100, Huntington, Ind. 88 Rio Grande 110, Campbellsvllle 104 Lakeland 71, St. Mary's, Minn. 19 Mayvllla, N.D. 74, NUnot 73 Valley City, N.D. 72, Wahpeton 49 Dickinson, N.D. 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S. of Auburn 852-5500 Chamberlain Welcom^Afliilly k % t"' i- VL ;L 'f -*v. *1 If „ * Ir'lj * fr 1 W^: vOrL 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain’ gave his new bosses everything they expected — and more. ■ $ The 7-foot-l scoring machine returned to Philadelphia basket* ball after a three-year absence Thursday night and among his accomplishments: i. Scored 22 points. 2. Grabbed 29 rebounds. 3. Attracted the second largest NBA crowd of the season hen? — 6,140. The 76ers, with a 17-1 rally in the last five minutes of the first half, defeated the San Francisco Warriors 111-102. But the victory and the score were anticli- mactic. Chamberlain was the whole show. • Traded'by the Warriors to the 76ers last week for three players and an undisclosed amount of’c&h, Chamberlain received a standing two-minute ovation from the fans when his name was announced in the'starting WHO.**, * C* ' Winning Streak Continues 'A, &§ for New Basketball Coach By The Associated Press Press Maravich has an enviable record as a college basketball coach — he hasn’t lest, a game. .. ■ He took over at the helm of North .Carolina State Dec. 7 when veteran Everett Case re-tireA after the second game of the season. Since then the Wolf-pad: have reeled off nine straight victories for a 10-1 over-alt record and a first-place fie'with Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maravich thus stands at the top of the new crop of coaches this year. The list includes Ralph Miller at Iowa, Gary Thompson at Wichita, A1 McGuire at Marquette, Johnny Dee at Notre Dame, Frank McGuire at South Carolina, Paul Valenti at Oregon State and Johnny Oldham at Western Kentucky. A deck of their won-lost records during the doldrums of midyear exams show Maravich 94), Thompson 12-2, Oldham 10-5* Miller 9-5, Valenti 8-5, Dee 8-6, A1 McGuire 0-8 and Frank McGuire 3-6. NIGHT SCHEDULE None of their teams played Thursday night, perhaps the lightest night nationally of the season. Florida walloped Miaup Home Game Next Nationals Meet Tackers With a bolstered frontcourt and the prospect of playing before a friendly home crowd next week, the Pontiac Nationals will venture Into the lair of the Grand Rapids Tackers tomorrow night. The Nationals have come home a winner only once from Grand Rapids — and that was when they played Chicago in the opener of a New Year’s night double-header. A. if ", The North American Basketball League’s runner-up Tackers have triumphed 112-98 in the season opener and 128-122 last month in their two meetings with Pontiac to date. Still, the Grand Rapids quintet’s 6-4 record is only two games better than the Nationals’ 4-6 mark. The Tackers were beaten by league-leading Ben- ton Harbor (8-2) in their latft outing. To add to their woes, guard Willie Jones — former Detroit Piston favorite — was fined $25 this year tor a run-in with a league official during the ' defeat last Saturday. Pontiac, meanwhile, is nursing a two-game losing streak and can’t afford to look ahead to next week’s home encounter with Benton Harbor’s Twin City Sailors on the Pontiac Northern court. ( The absence of 6-10 player-coach Bob Bolton was apparent in the loss at Muskegon in Pontiac’s last outing. But Bolton, who will also miss tomorrow’s' tilt, has added 6-5 former All-Big Ten performer Dave Gunther. Much is expected of the former Iowa and professional performer. of Florid* 86-69 and Texas Western whipped Utah State 6642 in the only major games plAyed. Both were home court victories. Rick Barry, the nation’s leading scorer, threw in 26 points for Miami, but most came in the second half after Florida had taken a 20-point lead. Dick Tom-lison topped the Gators with 21 points. Wayne Estes, another of the nation’s top scorers, collected 26 for Utah State, nine in the last three minutes, as the Aggies lost to Texas Western. Orsten Artis, with 17, and Bobby Joy Hill, with 15, ted the Miners. —. Miller and Thompson have done the best jobs of the new coaches, next to Maravich. Miller’s Iowa Hawkeyes whipped Indiana, No. 5 in the Associated Press (Kill last Monday, and are in the thick of the big 10 race. Thompson’3 Wichita Shocker! are No. 4 in the, AP poll and have lost only to second-flunked Michigan and third-ranked St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia. j The giant center shuffled his feet, looked at the ceiling qnd -finally,' a rarity for him,'smiled at the crowd. ; | • (“It was the warmest ovation I’ye ever had,” he told newsmen after the game, (it made me want to go out and score 100 points, I was proud to be a Philadelphian.” - Chamberlain, of course, didn’t score a hundred, but he gave the 76ers a “look” that prompted Sap Francisco Coach Ale* Hannum to warn the Boston 'Celtics and the rest of the NBA that trouble is brewing in Philadelphia. A ★ “The rest of the league better watch out,” aaid Hannum. “It’s only a matter of time until Wilt gets used to those fast, guards and then it will be good to see someone else besides Boston winning all the time.” Chamberlain gave the 76ers a new dimension —' superior rebounding. It prompted veteran Dave Gambee to warn: % it 7# ^ “We can become another Boston, if we get our fast break going, Wilt off to (Larry) Cos-•tello and (Hal) Greer. He’s opened up new avenues for those two to get moving. They can pop from outside, too. We won’t always have to work in.” XJambeeVwords were evident on the1 court: Chamberlain was far off his 38.9 point average, but he didn’t have to score. MET BEFORE -> Wilt Chamberlain (right) NBA scoring ace runs into a former teammate Nate Thurmond of the San Francisco Warriors in their game in Philadelphia last night. Wilt played hifl first game'since being traded to the 76ers, and scored 22 points as file 76ers won 111-102. in LA Track Meet Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! 400-cu.*in., 345-h.p;V«8 • 4-barrel carb • Acoustically tuned, chambered twin pipes • Nylon red-line tires • Heavy-duty frame, springs and shocks • Front and rear stabilizers • Three transmission availabilities—3-speed synchromesh, 4-on-the-floor, Jetaway automatic. ‘SB | OLDSMOBILE T Try a Rocket in Action,., Look to (Mi for the Mm I Where The Action Is! FE 3-7021 280 So. Sa|inaiiir JEROME «• OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC A Program to Get Moving Elementary, junior high and senior high school boys in Pontiac will begin a recreation and competitive ice hockey program Saturday at Northside Community Ice Rink. ■ The program, sponsored cooperatively by the Pontiac Schools Department of -Physical Education and the City Department of Parks and Recreation is part of the Olympic Sports Development Program of the Pontiac Schools. ♦ ★, ★ If the weather permits use of the ice on Saturday, Central and Northern High Schools wilt meet at 6:00 a.m. Franklin and Crofoot Elementary Schools will meet Webeter School at 10:00 a.m., and Washington Junior High School will play Lincoln Junior High at 5:00 p.m. It is anticipated that teams will soon operate at Jefferson, Eastern, Madison, and Kennedy so a citywide junior high schedule will be possible. Intercity ice hockey games are planned for the near future with teams from Waterford, Rochester, and other surrounding communities. Coaches and officials are needed. ? Men Interested in volunteering time to this program are urged to call John Becker, Elementary Physical Education teacher at Crofoot School, 332-7925. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 1965 track season gets under way in Southern California in distinctive fashion Saturday night with 25 Olympians among competitoss in die Los Angeles Invitational Indoor meet The cast for the sixth annual event is billed as the finest ever. Here’s a rundown on some of the stars: Billy Mills, surprise winner of Flint Central Matmen Defeat Chiefs, 29-13 Flint Central scored a 29-13 triumph over Pontiac Central in a wrestling match yesterday. PCH wins were scored by N. Z. Bryant, Cecil Powell and William Hollis. FLINT CBNTRAL-FCH SUMMARY 95 pound!—Hawthorn* (FC) dll. Clir-■nci Thompson. 103 pound!—N. Z. Bryant (PCH) dtf. Bob Peak. Ill pound*—Archl* Lymon (PC) plhntd Ralph Morgan. 1M pound*—Cal Burn* (PC) dal. Ron Duff la. 117 pound*—Jim Mclntyra (FC) d*f. Rueban Rica. 133 pound*—Cacll Powalf (PCH) dtf. Brad lx. 139 pound*—John Fletchor (PC) dof. John Cato. MS pound*—Dan Rodrlguai (PCH) draw Jugh Lawlar. 154 pound*—William Holli* (PCH) dal. John Jonat. MS pound*—Nata Carr .(PCH) draw Orad Ex. iso pound*—Jim Idward* (PC) dot. Joa Edward*. Haavywalght—Tom Pltnon (PC) plnnad Naal Paterson. the 10,000 meters at the 1964 Olympics, meets 18-year-old Gerry Lindgren, George Young and New-Zealand’s Geoff Pyne in the two-mile run. The slender Lindgren, of Spokane, Wash., beat the Russians iu a memorable dual meet here last summer. Dyrol Burleson, Oregon’s great miler with a best time of 3:55.6, takes on Cary Weisigcr and BUI Dotson. Jim GreUe, originally scheduled for the mile, withdrew.when he develop^ a sore throat. SECOND BEST Olympic silver medalist Randy Matson will be out for a record in the shot put. He now has the second best toss of all time with a distance of 66-314. The competition will be provided by Jay Silvester, Dave Davis 1 and John McGrath. | Another Olympic silver medal j holder, Blaine Lindgren duels Rex Cawley in the high hurdles. Cawley won a gold medal in the 400-meter hurdles at Tokyo.1 Eight 16-footers are entered in the pole vault including the prep sensation, Paul Wilson of nearby Downey High School. The others are Don Jeisy, Sam Kirk, Risto Anklo, John Rose, Mel Hein Jr., Floyd Manning and Ron Morris. ’ Ralph Boston, world record holder at 27-4V« in the long jump will share the pit with Olympi-can Gayle Hopkins and DarreU Horn — both of whom have 26-foot performances to their credit. RICRBATION BASKETBALL Pontiac Bapllit Maulah Church 72. Booth BUIMIrt 44. --v. Powall Trucking I], McDonald'* Drlva. In 71. Walarfard HI A Drl 57, Fruthour-SIrubla 51. Lyon* Service 45, Beauty Rita Home* Lakeland Pharmacy 7l, Bill'* Towlna PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 TIGER PAW -HEADQUARTERS-- US. U0YAL Safety 800 Original Equipment TvlMlaif asdr Narrow Whitewall JP | D EC ■ I IIV Ei v • 7.00x14 6.50x13 sS 'STMT* s I TIRE CENTER 31 W. * Call Montcalm 333-7061 PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grad* Stamped) Per Sheet Vcn CO 4x8.....................$2.88 1/2" 00 4x8....................$3.84 CD 4x811 pi * iuni■ *.<*• $4*18. W* CD 4x8 Mufttd 1 •iaa s i $4.48 (MhmIisrmIm)) DIMENSION LUMBER FUtyF.L (Construction, Max. 26% Sid) ’ I ASPHALT PRODUCTS i MULE tflfll SHINGLES i 281 lb. 8 Tab Rasttiar *. . par tq. I til lb. «•! IbbIbb ...... $7.81 par ri|. 20 Each ; 2x4 p78 .91 1.06 1.22 1.37 1.62 4|P Each 2x6 .91 1.14 1.8T 1.T0 1.82 2.06 2.28 Eaoh 2x8 1.24 1.88 1.88 2.1 T 2.48 2.78 3.09 Each 2x10 1.6T 2.08 2.80, 2.82 3.33 8.76 4.13 Eaoh 2x12 2.08 2.80 8.12 8.84 4.16 4.88 8.20 IAL8AM WOOL INSULATION has “Money-liok Ouarantaa” FOR THE MONTH! I It you wish to rpcBlv* "Our Monthly Prtca List" fill In ! «G«pon and mail te Church’*, 107 Squlrrtl ltd., Auburn W U.I.L,. Haights. NAM1 ilfV-tr . citv 2l * mrn... „ITATI I wm FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1905 iCosfs - fi | ; FORT LAUpERDALE, Fla., (AP) — Mrs. Doris Phillips is not only a pressure player but alsoa woman with a forgiving nature, even, when her caddie’s error could have eliminated hpr from the Helen Doherty Challenge Cup Tournament/ , S The Belleville, 111., golfer, who meets Mrs. Mel Carpenter in the second round of the match play today, lost a two-hole lead on the 11th hole Thursday, e ★ ★ Her opponent, Roberta Albers Prep Matmen 'Tie' One On, Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake settled nothing yesterday in a wrestling match that Was noted for its contrast in results. ★ ★ ★ The Vikings won die first six matches, including one pin. Northern reversed the outcome in the last six. The meet ended, 2|)-20. Troy Bell’s pin in the heavyweight class gave PNH the tie. Waterford downed Farming-ton, 29-15, and North Farming-ton npped its Northweit Suburban record to 3-0 with a 39-9 victory over Oak Park, i Rick Gunderlock (95), Bernie Thompson (112), Ray Roberts (145), Dick Allen (165), Greg Wicinsky (180) and Mike Coles (heavy) pinned their foes for North Farmington. NartMrn M, Waited Lakt » 23~Bumett pinned King, t:42. Waterford IS, Farmington 1J ♦5—Tudball (F) dec Johnson, 4-2; 103— WoahMr (FI dec Saunders, 2-1; 112— Smith (W) dec Morteneon, 3-2; 120— . Rhodes (W) dec Evangelista, 14-0; 127 —Hauer (F) dec Rambo, s-i; 133—Hughes IF) dec Pearsall, 17-1; 13S-McDowell (W) dec Lain, 7-0; 145-Aliiip (Wl pinned Levi, 1:05; 154—Johnson (Fi dee Kellogg, 7-0; MS-Aelm (W) dec Olttman, i-lt l(0-Hunt (W) dec Kuttei, »-2; Hvt.—Gebrowsky (Wl pinned Col-lender, l:2S. of Tampa, Fla., cM||tc|bth^ Mrs. Phillips’ caddie '‘tfsted”' the gr£in‘ of the green prior to hex‘shot. After a 45-minute dispute and a phone call to U.S-Golf Association director in New York, Mrs. Phillips lost the V,f" i \ « I A' bit shaken, the former Illinois State amateur champion combined steady playing with a 20-foot putt on the 17th to win the match 2 and 1. NOT ANGRY Mrs. Phillips, later said , she was not angry at the caddie, Bob Lundquest. “I think he-is a very good caddie and I hope I can get him again,” she remarked. In other top second-round matches, defending Doherty champion Nancy Roth of Hollywood, Fla. „ plays Ann Netsky of Hollywood. Canada’s Mrs. Marlene Streit, who won tiie Doherty three years straight, plays Ann Strain ahan of Toledo, Ohio. Pompano Beach’s Tish Preuss, who won tee event in 1962, was matched against Janey Woodworth of Hollywood. WAIST DEEP—Skiers at Stowe, Vt., enjoy their white covered paradise after 20-inches of snow fell in the New England states of Vermont and New Hampshire the last two days. On the right is Austrian Luis Kofler while the other two are his students. Applications Screened CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — The University of Virginia tries again today to decide whether to hire George Blackburn as head football coach or seek one outside tee staff of Bill Elias, former coach. ★ ★ ★ Blackburn, 51, assistant for offense who revitalised the Vii* ginia attack after joining the Calvalier staff last year, appar- Ex-PCH Wrestler Top Soph Prospect EVANSTON, 111, - Charles (Pete) Beevers, former Pontiac Central wrestling star, is the top sophomore prospect on the Northwestern University wrestling team ranked 11th in the nation in the pre-season forecasts. * * * e fete, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beevers, 53 Green, Pontiac, won the 137-pound title in the Midlands' open tournament at LaGrange, 111., in December. He continued undefeated through the Wildcats’ opening Big Ten quadrangular against Michigan State, Minnesota and Purdue. Annual Rodeo Award Goes to Idaho Cowboy DENVER. (AP) - Dean Oliver of Boise, Idaho, was named champion all around cowboy for 1964 at the annual awards dinner Thursday night of the Rodeo Cowboys Association. The title plus a trophy saddle goes to rodeo’s top money winner each year. Oliver won $31,120 in prize money last year. PNH Tankers in 6th Win Pontiac * Northern swimmers continued breaking school records in posting their 6th victory in seven meets this season by defeating Madison last night, 66-39. The Huskies set three varsity records and two Madison pool marks with Carl Hiller winning the individual medley in 2:17.2, Rick Johnson covering the 100 butterfly in 1:01.7 and Gary Forrest taking the 100 free style in 53.1. PNH won both team relays and took nine firsts of the 11 events. m PNH 44. MADISON 32 200 medley relay—PNH (Dick John-ion, Ron Bnambert, Bob Hevei, Don Chambers) Time: 1:53.5. 200 (reeilyle—Steve Yedlln (PNH) Gery Forrest (PNH) Mike Rentew (M) Time; 3:03. SO freestyle—Richard Gill (M) Tom Schram (PNH) Don Laplnskl (M) Time; 24.4. 200 Ind. modloy—Ctrl Hiller (PNH) Mike Mechnlk (Ml Bob Bragon (PN) Time: 2:17.2. Varsity record. Dlvlng—Tom Pros! (M) Cliff Monn (PN) Oon Shermun (M) Points: 41.7. 100 butterfly—Rick Jobnion (PN) Ren-thaw (M). Hiller (PNH) Time: 1:01.7. Vanity record. 100 freeslylo—Gary Forrest (PN) Gill (M) Don Chambari (PN) Time: 53.1. Varsity record. too beckstroko—Dick Johnson (PNH) Stovons (M) Kon Hughes (PNH) Ttmo: 1:01.3. Pool record. 400 freeslylo—Price (M) Schram (PNH) Rick Johnson (PNH) Time. 4:22.1. Poo\ record. 100 breeststroko—Frank Yedlln (PNH) Wernef (PN) Swanson (Ml 1:10.3. 200 Iroostylo roloy—PNH (R. Chambers, R. McGlone, Verway, Moore). Tlmo: 1;47.3. ently will get the job if it is given to a present staff member. But Athletic Director Steve Sebo said outside applications “are piling up and all will be studied before we make up our minds. We do not want an open-and-shut affair.” Sebo wouldn’t say how many applications he had received since Elias’ resignation last Monday to become head coach at Navy, nor would he say who any of the applicants were. GAINS BACKING He admitted, however, teat an increasing number of alumni were speaking up on behalf of Blackburn, former head coach at Miami of Ohio and Cincinnati, and that many football team members also wanted him. Blackburn became the only remaining Virginia assistant seeking the coaching position Thursday when Elias’ chief assistant, line coach Bill Neal voluntarily eliminated himself. ★ ★ ★ Neal indicated he felt that if Milwaukee Is Still Seeking Another Club FLINT (UPI) - Don Demeter calls them “unmentionables.” “They’re things you just don’t talk about,” the tall outfielder of the Detroit Tigers said. “But, they can hinder a ballplayer more than anything else.” Baseball , is a game of statistics — runs, hits and errors. If a man is hitting .350 and playing flawlessly in the Held, he’s the “toast of the town.” Everything’s coming up roses add he advises all on how to hit, run and catch. Then there is the guy who hits .197 and has a fielding average to match. Around his locker there’s nothing but gloom. The writers never interview him. because they believe they know the patent excuses that will be given — not knowing the pitchers, not getting the right breaks, etc. Not always. Many times there’s more. Case in point: Mr. Demeter. He arrived at Tiger Stadium las); April as the man destined to help the Tigers score runs. He started the season like Bea-tlebomb. -After almost j two months his average was around the .200 mark and even Hank Aguirre had almost as many home runs and RBIs. REAL REASON At the time it was reasoned he hadn’t adjusted to tee switch from the National League Philadelphia Phillies to the American. Not so. The real reason was “unmentionable.”. “For several weeks my little boy (three-year-old Todd) was sick,” Demeter explained. “Some people thought it was leukemia and for a couple of weeks we didn’t know. “He’s fine, now. But at the time I couldn’t concentrate on the field. Baseball just didn't seem very important. And road trips were especially hard. I really felt bad having to leave my wife alone under the circumstances.” . ... At tee time Demeter would not teB anyone hi He’s not that type. Instead he suffered through the anxious weeks, injuring ep ankle with a foul tip and mites ing some games, then being par* tiaily benched by manage* Charlie Dressen. After learning his son was otrf of danger Demeter’s'bat began to respond. He ended the seSK son hitting .256 and knocking hi 80 runs while socking 22 horn-/ ers, the latter two marks beinf the second hipest on the club, ft As the Tigers ended thehf press tour of tee state Thursday it was announced teat Demeter had signed his 1965 contract fop an estimated $30,000. wj! he were going to get the job, he already would have been chosen. He said he didn’t know whether he would stay on as an assistant to the new coach. / Blackburn quit coaching in 1960 to enter business after serving five years as head coach at Cincinnati, but came out of retirement to serve as Elias’ offensive backfield coach in 1964. ★ ★ ★ One coaching notable who played under Blackburn at Miami of Ohio in the late 1940s, Notre Dame head Coach Ara Parseghian, telephoned Sebo Thursday to suggest that Blackburn be given the job here- ' Sebo, University President Edgar F. Shannon Jr. and two members of the Athletic Council met Thursday morning with the : intention of deciding whether to give the head coaching position to a member of Elias’ staff or to some other applicant. They did not reach a decision. A smimilar meeting was tentatively planned for today. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick says Milwaukee should , be given prime consideration for a franchise if the major leagues undergo further expansion. “But there’s no telling now how or when it will come,” Frick said Thursday after meeting for two hours with .three members of Teams, Inc., a group dedicated to keeping major league baseball in Milwaukee. _ .........tt. Teams, Inc., hopes to attract another team, to Milwaukee after tee Braves depart for Atlanta next year. Meeting with Frick and National League President Warren Giles were Edmund B. Fitzgerald, president of an electrical manufacturing company; Irwin Maier, publisher of the Milwaukee Journal, and Ben Barkin, an advertising executive.' “We’ve been meeting with National League owners, and this meeting was to further explore the situation,’S^Fitzgerald said. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Belting Boston 40 7 .151 — Cincinnati ........ 32 14 .424 7W Philadelphia ...... 23 23 .500 14'A New York 15 31 .324 24Vi WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles .. 25 20 .554 — St. Louis ....... 24' 21 .533 ;1 Baltimore ....... 21 24 .447 4 Detroit ........... 17 32 .347 10 San Francisco 11 34 .234 15 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 111, San Francisco 102' Today's Games Detroit vs. Philadelphia at' Boston San Francisco, at Boston New'York at Los Angeles Baltimore at St. Louis Saturday's Gamas Detroit at Cincinnati Boston vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse St. Louis at Baltimore Sunday's Gamas San Francisco at Cincinnati | heRe’s the show » | wh£R6 the people qoi s I I » It's Detroit's Established, 7th Annual £ | C)R6<\t£R miChlQAlT BOAt Show ^ S Back Again At Detroit Artillery Armory % \ \ % 15000 W. 8 Mile near Greenfield, January 23-31 W Sr . \ BUT A LOT NEWS BEEN ADDED: £ Cant to America's largest boat show. Ibb mor# than 550 ill-new boats—acres of boats for all kinds nf water sports. Special camping section. Thrill to live mysic. I stasia enchanted beside three real-as-life likes, leak, lad, ehaete, dream, bay. Daily Skipper Skools. to batter your boating; 3 p.m. Camping, 4:30 Boating Safety, 6:30 Boating Laws, 8 Sailing. The ^ excitement starts at noon on Saturdays and Sundays, at 2 p.*. on Monday through Friday. Barking for 8000 mn on annnry.............. grounds. Admission, $1.25, children under 12 Iron. The Brnator Michigan Boat Show ts owned and poducte by the Michigan Marina Oealara Association, “SiMIng tar Bettor Beatiag'r Quality Lumber at Savings for You! SISH 1 and CkWN CLOSE-OUT SUE 4x8—% Birch Plywood G-2-S . . . per sheet ^13^* TTHURSDAY'S FIGHTS BARCELONA, Spain — Miguel Munoz, Spain, (topped Napoleon Gomez da Silva, Brazil, 4. welterweights. MIAMI, Fla. — Harry Tallow. 17S, Miami Beach, outpointed Scattarhawk Dixon, 144, Miami, 5. 2x4x8 Studi* Now only ■ 39‘ each fabulous savings! 4x8—% Mahogany Paneling sheer «4M 1x2 Stripping, Dry, Good Stock per ft. 2>/i* 1965 Olds Dynamic 88 4-Door Hardtop Factory official car, loadad with power and equipment. New ear warranty. Get our low, low pric$l HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS w M'wr ,JS, ,‘Jk 6151 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston MA 6-5011 TOP GRADE PA WALNUT Reg. $13.9$.. (JHERRY f&g. $13.95.. GRAD! NEU NG ‘1095 •1095 TEAK Reg. $18,95.... $149 V’ Ceiling Tile, White First Quality 13° eirii 4x7-3/16 Light Mahogany Paneling < | Prefinished ppr abort *3** 2495 OftQKMD LAKE RD. PN0NE 882-1600 HOURS; 7:30 A.h). to 5 P.M.-Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. The Quick Wide Track Tigers PMTUC and I tlnrto I .For ordinary Tigers w« have our standard Cats, Bonneville! and Tempests, but for the all-out cat — we feature the Catalina 2+2 or the famous GTO'sl Nothing tame about these babies — they're the wildest breed of catl The Lively New Buicks RIVIERA and — SKYLARK The Super New .Buicka feature a new Turbine Tranimlnion that smooth! driving to a dream. And a new Riviera that make! other cars seem tame! All of this and the usual luxurious features of every Buldk, make this the year to buy Bulck. ALL AVAILABLE AT A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE I CUEIT/^flkl PONTIAC * 9T1ELI UN buick, inc. 855 $. ROCHESTER RD. R00HESTER OL 1-1131 Opt** Mon., Tubv., Thurt. til 9 — Will., Pel., Sat. til 9 J C—4 ' ■* ■ppnpi': * m fHf 'yeti | By JEEE CRAIG ‘Reaction to this year-s Bowling Proprietors Assneia tion of America National All-Star Tournament in Philadelphia drew a striking contrast from the two Huron*Bowl Staffers who went. Shirley Pointer called it “very impressive.” Mike Samardzija Jr., said the4 conditions were the poor- for Williams est he’d seen at any of the All-Star tourneys. This apparent wide difference could generally be attributed to experience. Mrs. Pointer was attending her first All-Star, Samardzija his third. Certainly, their relative success io the affair could not be credited for their thinking. Samardzija survived the first cut in the men’s field but Mrs. Pointer was eliminated early from the women’s filed. >' Mike’s main objections were aimed at the maintenance of the lanes and the number of entries. This year’s new format added more than 200 men to die tourney and found squads running almost two hours behind. ------------ ( The attention given the lanes apparently wasn’t universal on all 36 of them each day. The oil was pretty heavy at times. Sam- ardzija averaged 198 for 36 games and still was six pins below the qualifying average for the second cut. b ; Elks' Ladies Keg Tournament 6ets Started Teams from Lima, Ohio, Hammond, Ind., Calumet City, 111,; Columbus, Ind., and Delaware, Ohio, will be participating along with the Michigan entries Saturday and Sunday as the Ladies Elks 810 annual National Invitational Bowling Tournament resumes. ■k k k" Last year’s team winner, Imperial Beauty Salon of Pontiac couldn’t match last year’s win ning 2936 as it helped open the eighth annual competition last Saturday. Port Huron’s Ron’s Service rolled 2943 handicap total and has a commanding early lead. Pontiac’s Jessie Toteff has the singles lead with 649. The total prize fund is $4,602 plus trophies. The final day of bowling will be Sunday, Feb. 28. Team events are rolled each Saturday and singles and doubles Sunday. Mrs. Pointer averaged 176 and was a good 12 pins off the cut level. She also noted the lateness of the squads as hindrance and thought the conditions were rough. A 196 high qualifying average among the women bears her out. The Quaker City’s reputa tion as an “early-to-bed” city also had reinforcement. Following the last squad each night it was Very difficult to find eating places. She did praise the living accommodations. , * ■ ★ ★ k Another favorable aspect for her was the reunion with former Pontiac resident Mickey Howell who also qualified for the women’s division from Indianapolis. The other Pontiac bowler who competed was George Chicov-sky who had to withdraw during the early going due to a family illness. SPARE PINS The 13th annual Huron Valley Team Tournament is now under way at Fairground&Jlowl in Milford. The five-man event is the oldest, largest team tourney in the county. First prize of $1,000 is guaranteed and entries are still being accepted. Additional information is available from Dot Moore at 684-3265. The Greater Detroit Bowling Association’s annual city tourney has extended its entry deadline to Wednesday midnight. The actual competition will begin March 13 at four establishments. Pontiac’s 300 Bowl will have the classic (or open) division, consisting of team, doubles and singles. Entry blanks are available in member houses and additional information can be obtained from Herb Case at 342-6880. Detroiters Les Balyo and Walt Leginski presently are running’ two-three in the annual Petersen Classic. Monroe Moore of Pontiac currently is leading in the competition for $500 lanes pair money jrftfer hitting a 256 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Weber of St. Louis may be zeroing in on his third title in the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament. The gaunt little man, who won the 1962 and 1963 championships, took a 352-pin lead Thursday in the American Division of the two-section event- Ray Bluth, Weber’s old tdhmmate and doubles partner, was in second place. k k k Bluth, bowling’s perennial runner-up, had knocked down only 102 less pins than Weber, but won only 12 games as compared to Weber’s 17 victories. Under the tournament’s bonus pin format, a bowler gets 50 extra pins every time he wins a game. Ted Hoffman Jr , a stocky youngster from Plymouth Meeting, Pa., leads the National Division with a 15-9 record. Jim St. John, current World’s Invitational champion from Santa Clara, Calif., is only 14 pins off the pace. CROSSED OVER Thursday, for the first time, bowlers in the National Division crossed over to compete in the American Division. Weber had one of his most satisfying victories in the inter-divisional matches when he took two straight games from Harry Smith of Boston with a 248-249 series. Smith shot 212-235 in defeat- k k k Winners of the various divisions will clash Sunday in a nationally telecast three-game match for the $15,000 men’s title. The $5,000 women’s championship will go to the winner of a roll-off between women’s division leaders. Jean Winsch, an ex-softball pitcher from South Bend, Ind., leads the women’s American Division with a 12-8 record and an average of more than 200. Mrs. Winsch is 82 pins ahead of Mary Louise Young, an attractive blonde from Houston. TOP SERIES Mrs. Winsch fired the best women’s series of the day, 243-252, to swamp Irene Monterosso of Flushing, N.Y.,, in the 10th round. By JOE NORRIS Written for NEA I would forego a perfect game to have been in the Lockport, N.Y. audience Oct. 25, 1939, to watch little Allie Brandt set a yet unbroken league record of 866 on games of 297, 289 and 300. It must have been an overwhelming thrill for Allie, perhaps unequalled even by his election to the Hall of Fame in 1960. To all people of small physique, Allie is a prime example. He has bowled for 40 years at a top weight of 130 pounds, even BOWLING AT ITS BEST! * 13th ANNUAL 5-MAN TEAM HURON VALLEY TOURNAMENT $ 1,000 Pint Place Guaranteed Intrlf• Open 'til Feb. 21 FAIN OROUNOI BOWL I NO DOT MOON I, IBC. MILFORD, MICH. Mt-lttl less than his Hall of Fame contemporary, Buzz Fazio. He gets all the ball power and speed required in bowling by simply following good form — short, smooth steps to the foul line coordinated with unhurried arm swing and rolling, rather than throwing the ball. His one special hint to fellow lightweights is to use a ball of comfortable weight. There is no rule which says you must use a maximum weight 16-pound ball. A ball in the 12- to 15-pound range can be just as effective. COOLING OFF TIME - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay (left) and ex-cham-pion Floyd Patterson had a heated exchange of which almost caused an impromptu fight in New York when Patterson refused to call Clay by his Black Muslim name, Muhammad Ali. Clay called Patterson a rabbit and delivered some carrots and lettuce to Floyd's training camp. They finally left with a handshake. Clay-PaHerson in Training Camp Brawl MARLBORO, N.Y. (AP) — An honest-to-goodness world heavyweight grudge fight between Cassius Clay and Floyd Patterson appears to be in the making should the former title-holder hurdle past George Chu-valo Feb. 1. k k k There’s no doubt about it. Clay and Patterson do not like each other. This became evident Thursday when Clay visited Patterson’s camp in a promotional stunt to help ballyhoo the 12-round bout between Floyd and the Toronto heavyweight at Madison Square Garden in New York. k k k It began as an act, at least on Clay’s part, with Cassius presenting two heads of lettuce and a half dozen carrots to Pat- Midget Tag Teams Wrestle at Armory A midget mixed tag-team match will hold the spotlight at the professional wrestling bouts Saturday evening at the National Guard Armory on Water Street. k k k The mixed bout pits Darleen Dagmar and Mary Jane Moll against Penny Brooks and Tiny Tim. Also on the schedule is a man's heavyweight match. The first bout will get under way at 8:30 p. m. terson, whom he calls The Rabbit. i MADE PROMISE Floyd accepted them smilingly and listened bemused as Clay promised him a shot at his title an hw’^^n M ®: &jajp • j,' The Pontiac Press op Annual Looking School Each person attending The * Pontiac Press 6th Annual Cooking School will receive a Free Cookbook PLUS a chance to win one of the many daily door prizes that will be given away after each session. In addition to the daily prizes you may win one of the valuable Grand Prizes. •fa Crown 36-inch Gas Range from Crown Range Co., delivered and connected by Consumers Power Co. ★ Crown 30-inch Gas Range From . . . Prayer's Appliance, 589 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. ★ Three (3) Necchi Sewing Machines from Richman Brothers ■Sewing Confer, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Across from the Mall. ★ One (T) General Electric 11 -inch Portable TV from... Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron St„ Pontiac. ’ I ★ One (1) Etna Sewing Machine from,.. Domelco, Inc., Bloom-1 field Miracle Mile Shopping Center. ' * ★ Dishmaster Unit from . . . Dishmaster Corporation, Bloom- ★ Speed Queen Automatic Washer from . . . Federal's Dept. Stores, Downtown Pontiac, Drayton . Plains—The Good Housekeeping Shop, 51 West Huron St. or WKC, 108 N. Saginaw St. /* ★ Speed Queen Automatic Dryer from . . . Federal's Dept. Stores, Downtown Pontiac, Drayton Plains—The Good Housekeeping Shop, 51 West Huron St. or WKC, 108 N. Saginaw St. ★ Whirlpool Disposal Unit from . . . Wondfrlife Home Centers Represented By Royal Oak Kitchen Co., 451 8 N. Woodward Ave./ Royal Oak, Michigan. REFRESHMENTS BAR AND CARTONS OF COKE BY COCA COLA BOTTLING OF PONTIAC MUSIC at the Baldwin Organ-ROBERT LILLEYMAN of CALBI MUSIC CO., 119 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac MEAT CUTTING DEMONSTRATIONS By HOFFMAN'S Pontiac Freezer Foods, Ino. Food Baskets - Filled With Nationally Known Brands That You Know and Enjoy From ... • Pontiac Area FOODLAND MARKETS * FELICE Quality Market 1116 W. Huron, Pontiac e Salay Franks... in grocery bags (Salay Sausage Co., Flint, Mich.) 9 Velvet Peanut Butter ... in grocery bags (Velvet Food Products, Detroit, Mich.) e Trio Dessert Topping ... in grocery bags (Defsoy Products, Detroit) e Presto-Whip Dessert Topping t . ... in grocery bags (Delsoy Products, Detroit) e Schafer Products ... In grocery bags (Schafer Baking Co., Detroit) • Jewelery for Ladies (Connolly's Jewelers) 0 Cartons of Cottage Cheese ... In grocery bags (Nye Dairy) e Dinners at Teds Restaurant. .. Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac Mall • Vi Gals, of Milk From (Richardson Farm Dairy) • Litter Bags From (Village Rambler) e Large Cook Books (Pan American Air Llnes)- e Flight Bags (Pan American Air Lines) a Beef, Lamb and Veal from (Hoffman's * Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc.) • Cartons of Coca Cola (Coca Cola Bottling of Pontiac) e Cartons of 7-Up (7-Up Bottling Co. of Detroit) e Cartons of Vernors Ginger Ale (Vemors Ginger Ale Co., Pontiac) • Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls (Speed Queen Co.) • Bags of Paramount Potato Chips (Paramount Potato Chip, Co., Flint) • Cleaning certificates (Gresham Cleaners)' • 2,000 Gold Bell Stamps (Fpod Town-People's) • 1 Kitchen Linoleum Rug (The Floor' Shop) • Tumbler Sets (Maple Leaf Dairy) • Braided Rugs (McCandless Carpets) *12 Pairs of Tickets to Forum Theatre (Forum Theatre) • 3 Sets 8-pc. heavy Cast Aluminum Cookware (Family Home Furnishing) • 60,000 Holden Red Stamps (Gee Coal & Oil Co. and Holden Red Stamp Co.) • 1 Portable Hand Mixer (K-mart) • Coming Ware (Waite's Dept. Store) • Chip Dip m ■ C-r-6 •THE PONTIAC PRES& FRIDAY, JAN LAST 2 DAYS TO BUY TICKETS! 22nd ANNUAL ^BARBER SHOP QUARTET' ^ SHOW SAY., JAN. 23 at 8:15 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM' 4 QUEST GROUPS - Admission y s2.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE at HALLMAN DRUGS 451 Eliz. Lk. Rd. Across from the Mad — FE 2-3100 . n Student Sit-In Set at If. of M. ' Protesting Hike in Film Admission Price FRI. and SAT. NlfiHTS 9:M P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Now Appearing for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure! The DEX MAYWORM QUINTET SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Family Style Fried Chicken 3:00 To 9:00 P. I *1 39 Children Undor10 96* ' ANN ARBOR (AP) - University of Michigan students of a variety of political peruasions have joined forces to defeat a common foe — a 25-cent hike in movie prices. They’ve scheduled an unusual' sit-in demonstration tonight to make their point. Led by the Student Government Council, the U. of M. stu-| dents plan to attend the 7, p.m. showing at two of Ann Arbor’s three theaters and stay until 19:30 — one half hour after the late show is scheduled to begin. The students are protesting an increase of movie admissions prices from $1 to $1.25 by Butterfield Theatdhs, owners of Ann Arbor’s three commercial movie houses. 9 The protest movement began last week with a Lawyers’ Club protest and a picket line of six students. Support soon came from two dormitory student governing bodies. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans indicated their support. Voice, a campus political party, and other groups also plan a weekend picket. The Young Republicans have asked the university, which ire* portedly owns some Butterfield stock, to use its influence to reduce the prices. Butterfield officials had no comment. Of 'Kiss Me/ Stupid' j' iiSIS I V " jgg Iflfl r.-.'• /. ' -I Walston Puzzled DotM ISmSI FIRESIDE LOUNGE Now Open Year ’Round •Steaks •Seafood •Luncheons Home Made Pasties—Take Out Too COLOR TV Children Welcome Cooley Lk. Rd. at Williams Lk. Rd. Union Lake Kovacs' Kin Appeals By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer . HOLLYWOOD - Ray Walston cracked about the furor over “Kiss Me, Stupid”: , “It has been great.for my itnig'e— made me seem racy without getting me in trouble with my wife.” But his is a Pagliacci -like! comment hiding the hurt inside. The barrage of THOMAS criticism directed at the Billy Wilder sex-comedy has . both puzzled and pained him. Ar ★ ★ A cap pulled dbwn over his forehead, Walston bicycled from the *‘My Favorite Martian” set to a nearby restaurant to discuss the affair over lunch. "“I can tell you this about ‘Kiss Me, Stupid,’ ” the comedian said in utter seriousness. “There is a big hurt in here.” He tapped his chest significantly- MORE UPSET , He said that he was probably more upset by the film’s outcome than anyone beside Wilder. “And I can assure you that Wilder, for all his flippant exterior, is a sensitive man,” he added. “I know that he is terribly upsetby allUris.” ti “Kiss Me, Stupid,” intended' as a satire on modern mbrals, was castigated as just plain dirty. by many film critics. Hie National Legion of Decenc/I LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mother of the late comedian Ernie Kovacs is appealing a judgment awarding the government $7,402.93 from her annuity for taxes owed by his .estate* I The federal government won the award in U.S. District Court. Federal Plan for Training to Start at PNH **++**+++*+*/*++***++> Snow*®**' Plan Your PARTIES HERE BANQUET ROOM 1 AVAILABLE • CHILDREN’S PARTIES • WEDDING BREAKFASTS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • SALES OR CIVIC MEETINGS Also Luncheon and Dinner Favorites STEAKS SHAKES BURGERS HDhite indorse 3nn Famous for Fine Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years ■—Comfortable Rooms— Music by The Do-Mi-Sol Trio Russ Stump Jim Moore „ Harry Jones! Dancing Frl. and Sat. Nights, Mctamorn, Mich. 678-25«0< “Among The Hills” , A shoe salesman’s course will be taught at Pontiac Northern High School beginning Feb. 1. ... * ★ * The course, which lasts six weeks, is being financed by federal funds provided by the Manpower Development Training Act. Training sessions will be held six hours per day, six days each week. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING CAMPUS BALLROOM — New Larger Orchestra — Watties, Foxtrots, Rumbas, ..Cha-Chas — No Square Dancing an Saturday Nights 14 Vi Mile Road and Woodward Garden Center Ballroom 2957 Woodward, Detroit Dancing Ivory Thun* Sat., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Fonkoll and Livarnoii Dancing Kvary Tuai., Frl., Safa FINEST ORCHESTRAS J TROTH •ALLROOM Daily classes are scheduled from 3:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Classes will meet on Saturday from 8 a.irt. to 2 p m. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac school officials said there are 30 openings for the training. Applicants between the ages of 18 and 45 may apply at the Michigan Employment Security Commission-office at 242 Oakland. NO CHARGE There is no charge to the individual for the training. Easter Island, in. the mid-Pacific, has perhaps the most isolated 7 community in the world. Situated 2,350 miles from Chile, the island bps 1,200 inhabitants, grouped into 197 families. MetrO'ISoidwyn-Mayer preitnu Martin Ransohoffs Production JAME8 . ^JULIE I A4AMSS "IPra Coburn Gf&ELL&WvNN pHIMMHWHMnnl the AmemcamzaTion of . AT 5-7 I A flnlir ■ SAL ( SUN. AT B-76S Only TIP FROM McCALL'S MAGAZINE! "LUV« till dishes In tho link and GO 9E|£MILV,I‘ went further. It condemned the movie as unfit for Catholic movie-goers and blasted the film industry for laxity in, self-censorship. *. „ - Jf Walston was at first concerned over the effect the controversy might have on his juvenile following for “My Favorite Martian/’ ..j/, „ What went wrong with “Kiss Me, Stupid”? Although, still emotionally involved with it, Walston attempted some perspective. jt v * - BEAUnFUL^RV-W^g ‘‘When I read the script, it seemed to be a beautiful story about a little man who almost sold his wife and his hondr for a song,” he remarked. “If we failed to achieve that theme, then we deserve to be criticized fof it, and not because the picture «(as too sexy, “I didn't think the script was overly sexy, nor did I get, that impression during the 14 Weeks of filming. Why, Teven took my ll-year-oid daughter to the sneak preview. I wouldn’t have done that if it had been something I didn’t think she should jw4 ’ JF W Af* “I don’t think the sexiness would have been criticized — If the crucial scene had been realized, That was when the little man went to bed with the hooker, played by Kim Novak. The point should have been that his .morals were sd great he treated the girl just like his wife. '‘“But- people didn’t realize that. Somehow the magic didn’t happen.” FINAL WEEK: ft% 1; , COhONADOES WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY I P.M. to * A.M. — SUNDAY JAM SESSION 3 P.M. to 8 P.M. COMING JAN. 27 THE HAIRIEST HARRY and the APES First time in Pontiac area Hef W Attehtr 4195 DIXIE HWYi, DRAYTON PLAINS » ftZZA & and HAM Fa/“* I10 S- \ I Thlt W«54- BM 5549 '65 - 0A 3572 ’85-HN 1MT ’54 Wh.n >t bath fra.t.g b» sur. to h.v. th. Girl t.lu y.ur numb.r. In club M ML TAHOE V PRESENTS |K The "fioiigiiu} EMmuuIm' Jf 3 BIG NIGHTS V THURS., FRI., SAT. 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 George Stevens, Tour Host Starting Tues. Jan 26th! tin “B0SSMEN” for Your Entertainmont and Dancing Pleasure! SAT, and SUN. KIDDIE Matinee at 1:15 and 3:15 Only! HURON the fearless ...he’s back with brand new friends, new fun,new «a thrills, as he, tackles a band of desperate pirates! Metro- .. GolcAvynA Mdyer p*s&n An ten Tors kimcirocoumi LUKE HALPIN PAMELA FRANKLIN • TOM HELMORE v: BRIAN KELLY FEB-4631 3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Perry St./*1 Tommy Timlin Hilarious Comedy M.C. Paris DeLaire Lovely dancer,tometime naughty never vulgar. Mattie Gaither Recording Songstress COLOR TV Como and Listen or Dance to tho TantiNzing B0SSMEN res^ncH s Lake ana Can Laka | Baade'" .. ■ • Dell’s Inn ■ Call For Ratarvations FE 2-2981 1 sh*gjjjg* WMt STEAK HOUSE FINE FOOD and UQUOR SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH ’til 5 All, You Can Eat —$1.50' e ELEANpR HILL at the ORGAN Frictay and Saturday 8 ’til ? WIDE TRACK DRIVE at W. HURON, 334-4732 ~ BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! ~ — MIRACLE MILE — — PONTIAC — • "SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL" ‘ • "SHOTGUN WEDDING" • "MY GEISHA" , •"UNDERAGE" ' 7 i tr* -M r X If \ .it-.,.,,'.; isssrrStjriJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 p aaaaisaaaa^^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinnw s#rved 12 Noon to 11 PM' fgMeZpMMtU \ J}{ STMK DINNER CM’. Salad Pototoe* Vegetable* milt and Butter PARTIES • BANQUETS Privttu Dining Room Sooting Up To TO Persons CALL FOR INFORMATION 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road FE 5-9941L— ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ LBJ Wants Beautiful Roads but Hasn't Said Who'll Pay WASHINGTON (UPI)-r-Presi-dent Johnson wants the states to make their roads more beau-tiful but he has yet to come to grips with a Key question— who pays. Johnson yesterday directed Commerce Secretary John T. Connor to take steps to insure that “the America we see from these major federally aided highways is a beautiful America.”- . . But officials admit that some states may be reluctant to divert money from building roads to beautifying them. ' In some cases, the stiates will have no choice. Under Johnson’s orders, a state will now be required to landscape interstate, primary and urban high: ways built with federal assistance. The government expects to contribute $3.5 billion for these roads in the coming fiscal year. LUNCHEONS—DINNERS—COCKTMLS • COFFEE SHOP • LOUNGE • DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE -----EXCELLENT FOOD JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the Mane Bar’ RED COACH INN and ' COACHMANS LOUNGE 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 120 Btautlfol Room* Cat Finds a Home in School Wall In his letter to Connor yesterday, the. President said: “It is my hope that high priority will be given to landscape projects for screening junkyards, excavation scars, and other unsightly areas adjacent to highway rights-of-way,” ' INTERSTATE ROADS The states will not be too hard-pressed to meet this new rule as it applies to interstate roads. The standards for such roads are already high and the federal goverment pays 90 per cent of toe cost of construction. But for primary and urban roads, each state gets a fixed amount of money from Washington,' and to begin a beautification program the states will have to divert funds from construction to landscaping. ★ ★ ★ Money which would have been spent on concrete will now have to go for trees and shrubbery., Easter Island’s gigantic stone figures, ranging in height from 30 to 40 feet, are ope; of the chief archaeological mysteries of toe world. Their origin to unknown. , mmm * Jackson C. of C Tour Proves to Be a Bus-t JACKSON (AP) - The Greater Jackson Chamber of Commerce was having its annual meeting. Members and guests were beingdrivenaround Jack-son for a look at the progress. But the group didn’t progress very far. The merchant-owned Jhckson Public Transportation bus broke down. t V - INCOME TA*. $5.00 and up ProtwXonal Or.4v.lt Accountant* V: YMr-ramtf lininMi Mcwnibw ' ‘r rMnl , SAT. 70:43 AM. to 1:00 P.M. . Iwiiiyii 0*ntlnw*i It *.«. I* It *.■. | LUCKY 13 KIDDIE SHOW | EAGLE I KIDS W 12 ■ With This Coupon NOW thru MON.— BLOOD-CURDLING SPINE TINGLERS! ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — The Sand Lake Elementary School here has a brand new library and multipurpose room ’with just one fault. There’s a cat in the wall. | Principal Gordon Parker and his teachers have called “kitty” until they’re hoarse. No answer. ★ ★ A They got a trap from the State Fish and Game Department and baited it with cat food. In the morning, the goodies were gone, but the cat was still in the wall. They tried two cans of sardines. Same result. FOR WEEK The cat’s been in toe wall for a week now. The whole thing started while Parker and employes of the contractor .were inspecting the school ^addition. The job was finished except for closing in an inspection plate about 18 by 18 inches in size. AAA “We were just standing there when this big old black cat came running into the room and jumped right smack jtoto the hole,” Parker said. "We can’t use the room. We have to keep the door closed or we never will know if he comes out. GLASS FRONT “We’ve seen him. That room has a glass front. Several times we’ve slipped up there real quiet like and there he is—out in the room. “Then you reach for that door and — wham! back he goes into the wall.” AAA The cat has not been given a name. , “We don’t know whether to call him, or it, John or Jane," Parker said. it it it . “If it should be a female — having kittens in there — then we’re really in trouble.” What a treat—a delicious Char-co Burger and the WORLD'S CREAMIEST ROOT BEER! 1045 Baldwin Ave. Ph. 335-0402 E2Z3KEEGO TrevoR Howaro TECHNICOLOR* alto: SELECTED SHORTS TttHTMHTUMAT Ittl AND All Romney Names Two as Circuit Court Aides LANSING (AP)—Mrs. M. W. Newcomb and Hal Ziegler were appointed Circuit Court commissioners for Bay and Jackson counties, respectively, by Gov, George Romney Thursday, Mrs. Newcomb, Bay City, Is a law partner with her husband, who was Republican candidate in 1964 (or Bay County prose-! cuting attorney. I LAKE Theatre On Nnlloe Trail-South ol Mapl. Rd. In Wall.d Lnlto 624 3**0 . RocK.\DOftiS/ TONY HuD60N\Dav/RaNDaili 11 SeND Me No -TicLrvieotor" I A Martin IMIdM tiodiKthn •»IMrtfiil Flctrn ------PLUS / M G M prutfi AN IVM TORS raXHClW, ers sftvBHture T. KTBOCHW ELECTRIC HEAT FIAMELESS-ECONOMICAL—HEALTHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING 7 7 7 4* • Let Us Survey Your Problem!!! ILICTRIC HIAT can bt in.t.ll.d In my part of your HOMI or OFFICI. Thu co»r to eptr.lt i* Ion thin you think. For * comploto onolyti* of your need* . , ■ PLEASE CALL COUIGTI OAKDALE ELECTRIC ItLKCTRIC HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING - INSULATION — MODERNIZATION 574 Ik. Giorgo Rd., Oxford, Mich. Or Phono LI 1-440A or 5414010 421-2574 • •' $ * s® . , u ' * t ** U -1 4 i 11 We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee it! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY DETROIT EDISON An electric water heater is for the people who don't like to run out of hot water. We’re so sure you'll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don’t get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON (}&• Average-size families with electric water heaters pay only $3.88 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water. low much are you paying? P A \ 1 1 ______________________________; ;c-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 Lad May Succeed in By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Please advise me regarding my son, a high school senior. I have been told by all his t e a che rs t hro ug h* out school that he has a good mind, is alert and capable, font does not apply himself to the fullest. He d o e s average work. DR. NASON His best subject is math and he likes drafting. He has put in an application at the shipyard apprentice school, but his grades may hold him back. However, he hopes to study and work. Should we encourage him to go to college? Mrs. G.F.E., Poquoson, Va. ★ ★ ★ Since your son is interested in the shipyard apprentice school, encourage him in that direction. If grades are a problem, college NORTH tt ♦ J107 49QJ ♦ A753 ♦ AJ10 5 WEST EAST (D) 1*9654 AQ3 49887 V A6 5 4 3 2 ♦ 109 ♦ 2 *9643 *KQ82 SOUTH ( ♦ AK8 2 ♦ K10 ♦ KQJ864 . *7 Both vulnerable Emit South West North 149 Dble Pass 2 49 Pass 3 49 Pms 4 49 Pass 4N.T. Pass 549 Pass 6 ♦ Pass Pass ' Pass._______ Opening leadr-49 9 JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY "It is always unfortunate in rubber bridge when your opponents bid and make a slam against you. It was even more unfortunate in the U.S. team trials for the '65 World’s IChampionsh i p I in Dallas, Tex., when your opponents were one of a few pairs to reach a doubtful slam. Every East player opened with one heart and in each case South either doubled or bid two diamonds. The bidding in the box is that used'by Bobby Jordan and Arthur Robinson against me and Barry Crane. Arthur chose to double and Bobby bid two hearts to show great strength. Arthur bid three hearts to try to get Bobby to bid spades, but Bob* by had only three spades. Hence his four heart call. This bid clearly told Arthur to choose a minor suit and obviously he wanted to play diamonds. However, Arthur had a p mm better bid at his disposal. He bid four no-trump to ask for aces. If Bobby held one ace, he would respond five diamonds and Arthur would pass. If he held no aces, he shouldn’t have bid the way he had. If he held two aces, Arthur was willing to play six diamonds. Six diamonds would, have been a lay down if North had only held two spades. As it was, Arthur gave the hand considerable study, but all plays worked and the slam ■ made. Four pairs bid the slam, five stopped at game. Arthur and Bobby picked up nine International Match Points for their good bidding while we lost the same nine for being Unlucky enough to hold the East-West Cards against them. ehsmed q__The bidding has been: Wert North East South 14 Dble Pass 2 4 Pass' 2g Pass 34 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 49 , Pass ® 4 * ' ? You, South, hold: , 4K1065 49AQ6 4. 46 5 4A3 2 What do you do now? A-tB14 six hearts. Tour partner has moved beyond game and you hare full values for all your previous bids. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one club. Second hand doubles. You, South, hold: 4KJ4 49Q19S5 ♦KC4Q972 What do yon do? Answer Tomorrow would be a painful experience for him even if he possibly could succeed: Dear Dr. Nason; We have just moved to this town. My son, in the second grade, is failing in all subject?. The third day of school the teacher informed me his reading was below\ grade level. She gave me a phonics book so that I could help him at night. She advised me to let him finish the grade — I wanted to put him back —and then repeat the second grade next year. We finished the book, but it helped very little. He seems to go” backward instead of for-ward. Do you think I should get him a tutor? Mrs. C.O-R., Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. ★ ★ ★ You must have misunderstood the teacher! Surely no educator would recommend that the boy stay in grade two and face certain failure for a whole year. The solution to this problem belongs in the school. Go back and take up the subject again. Dear Dr, Nason; Just how im-ItERRY’S WORLD portant are the STEP and SCAT tests? Our 17-year-old son, an 11th grader now., took them ] when he was a ninth-grader and j was in a 99s percentile in one j and 94 percentile in the other. We feel from these results he should be able to do A and B work. He resents this expectation and says we dp not under- j stand the difficulty of the courses. Despite this, we ’ have insisted on regular study hours, and so far he has a high B average, f Is it too much for us to ex-j pect our son to do this level of work? Should an llth-grader be expected to discipline himself j by studying without parental in-' sistence? . / j Mrs. H.J.H., " Falls Church, Va. ★ ★ ★ The tests are important in showing scholastic aptitude. You are right in thinking that your son has native ability to do A and B work. And you are even more right in insisting on regular study hours. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered.) By Jim Berry BEN CASE* WUORBM’M AFRAID I HAVE TO CORRECT PR.BMMER... THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert CMON, JACKIE DINNER IS READY/ ITfe ALMOST SIX-THIRTY/ JEEPERS/ COME ? USUALLY EAT AT SIX O'CLOCK / WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES ItH r^SIDES IF ITS AFTI MAKE WHEN YOU'RE NOT CL, YOU KNOW I MUST BE __THROW ME OFF SCHEDULE FOR THE T.V.. PROGRAMS/ AFTER SIX. I 1 HUNGRY/] DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evaiui ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “Of course, with a little more aid, you might get the ‘Eisenhower or Kemtedy-type reception’!” BOARDING HOUSE By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Tha wise man conlrolt till dattlny . . . Avfrology point, tha way." ARIES (Mar. 2) to Apr. 121: Social avent Involving I,How workers is favored. Excellent day to exchange Idea,. Be awere of your "Image." Stale belief, clearly, concisely. Then you make progress, TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Stre«s practical approach. Check details. Travel and romanca mingle to make this an axcitlng period. Heed advice offered by loyal friend. But avoid hasty actions. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Join forces with creative Individual. Read experiment and exchange thoughts. Key Is SELF-EXPRESSION. Bask change may be necessary. Keep mind and heart open, CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Refuse to be rushed. Stress patience, thorough, ness. Much activity centered at home. Family member may pose question. Bess your answer on facts, not guesses. Then you earn respect. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)1 Change, travel, creative Interests featured. Don't take on more then you can handle, moderate. Get sufficient rest. Don't go to extremes where diet Is concerned. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Money eltelrs require attention. Get budget In order. Oo necessary shopping aarly. Purchase of gift tor loved one could brighten day. Good for long-ranga planning. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 21 REALISTIC. What you WISH necessarily the best thing. Apply some »ell-d Helpline Cycle remains high, there ara financial considerations which rnuii be faced, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): den meanings apparent. Don't fall prey to false flattery. Tima on vour side. Choose true values over "bargains." Side with Individual who has experience 21): on part of superiors may punla you. Bast to remain calm, nautrat. Mtsunderatandlng can b# taslly overcome. Highlight maturity. Ba wilting to listen. CAPRICORN (pec. 22 to Jan. 12): Know yourself. Highlight SENSE OP MORALITY. Study various methods. Gain Indicated through loading, writing, publishing. Stand loll. Maintain confidence, dignity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 10 to Fab. Ill: Expiate thoughts. Cooperate In community activity. Concentrate on telMmprove-ment, Sharpen techniques, Don't ba so sura that you pro absolutely tight, Recognise alternative methods. PISCES (Peb, 12 to Mar. Mil Pina lunar aspect, coincides, with romantic interests. Evening should find.you relaxing. Pleasure It highlighted. Your efforts ere rewarded. You receive compliment from one you respect, dr dr ★ IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , , , you ere analytical, often restless, and you would make excellent sales or promotional director. dr W W OENSRAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO. SAQITTARIUS. Spaclsl word to QBMlNti Welcome opportunity to exnpnd ectlvlllee. (Ctpyrtfhf mf, tenoral Features Carp.) ...SO IN AW CIRCLES THMJOlIT TUB WORLD THE NAME MARMA-DUKB K0ONTZ HAS BECOME^ AH ». LEW ACT OUT WITH TH1 LOOT'. WS CAN EE IN BALTIMORE BEFORE OLE K00WTI yakking: IT WAS A BREEZE. PALL NOW LETS 6E1 •0IN6 AND COLLECT OUR 81,500.000 FOR THESE THREE OlP CANVASES! By Leslie Turner rWi%L EXAMINE KOOWTZ'S T HOLD It EASY! PICTURE. BENNY. BEFORE THOSE ) HERE’S OLE LUK» ..... ANDMR.BIPPUE* FACIN' TO DRIVE OPFl THEY LOOK KWWL ASITATEP! MORTY MEEKLE Bv Dick Cavalli 'au 6ecoim — i think: rreFRENCH Faz *HEU?lu ( RjriFIEVB2. GETCHASED .UK BY A GATIN r *'*.*' | n * ft BiBance 1 MARKETS Fairly Active Trading The following are jfcop prices covering sales ot kualiv *.i produce. bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, Du. $3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu..........4;00 Apples, Jonathan, bu............. 2.su Apples, McIntosh, bu. ........... 3.25 Apples, N. Spy, bu. ............. 3.75 Apples. Cider. «-gal. case 2.50 ■» VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu................S1.7S Cabbage, curly, bu. ............. 2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu. ................ 2.s0 Cabbage, Std. ................... 2.75 Carrots. Cello Pak .............. 1.85 Carrots, topped, bu.............. 2.00 Celery, Root, dot. ............... 1-50 Horseradish ..................... 2.25 Leeks, dot. bchs. ............... 1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .......... I SO Parsley Root .......>.. 1.75 Parsnips, bu. ................... 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak ..............2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs............ 1.35 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs............ 2.40 Radishes, bl. 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu..................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu............ 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu............ 2.00 Souash, Delicious, bu............ 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu................2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY , DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 18-20; light type hens 4-7; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs Whites 18-20. „ DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per doten by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 32-35; extra large 27V4-3IV5; large 28ft-29ft;medium 23-24; small 17-20; Browns Grade A large 24M-27W/ medium I3-24V4; small 19; checks 10-19. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA57ft; 92 A 5744; 90 B 54; 89 C 55; cars 9p B 5444; 89 C 54. Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices Va lower to Vi higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 25ft mixed 24; mediums Mft; standards 2344; dirties unquoted; checks 19. Rise Fades Early in Market NEW YORK (AP) - A small stock, market rise faded i-early this afternoon and the list showed a mixed pattern. Trading was fairly active. Stocks rose moderately in the morning. Sentiment seemed.bql-stered by a series of good corporate earnings reports and also by the British by-election which made the Labor government’s position more precarious. W dr The advance faltered when several blue chips were upset by selling. Chrysler, Sears, Roebuck and Texaco fell more than a point each. > Utilities began string, of losses. HIGHER TREND----------- A number of leading steels, motors, chemicals, and other industrials still showed a higher trend, however, a!nd kept averages on a fairly even keel. Some of the office equipment and photographic stocks did well. ★ W W y The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 333.9 with industrials up .3, rails up .3 and utilities up .1'. > Texaco’s weakness was as- cribed by one analyst to the fact that its fourth quarter earnings were below those for The 1963 quarter and also to reports that investment institutions had been liquidating their holdings of the stock. ON AMERICAN Prices were-generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Rollins Broadcasting rose more than 3, Syntex more than 1. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged, The New York Stock Exchange Livestock NEW YORK, (API-Following is a list i of selected stock transactions on tfre New { York Stock Exchanae with noon prices: —A— Salts Ntt (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 5 44ft 44ft 4444 — ft 2 1844 1844 1844 ..... 7 82ft -82ft 82ft 20 15 1444 15 + ft 28 49ft 48ft 4844 113 19ft 1844 19ft + ft 14 54ft 5444 5444 + ft 3 lift lift lift 7 4144 4144 41ft + ft 3 29ft 29ft 29ft — ft 39 54ft 54ft 54ft + ft 72ft 72 72ft + ft DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle 100; slaughter classes steady; few scattered lots good to low choice steers 23.00-24.00; scattering good to average good 17.00- 22.oO; utility cows 13.00-14.00; Conner and cutter cows 11.O0-13.OO. Calves 25; not enough to make a market. Sheep 25; not enough to set up quotations. Hogs 100; weights under 230 lbs. steady to 25 cents lower; heavier weights and sows steady; 40 head mostly 210 lb. barrows and gilts 17.40; mixed 1 end 2 190-230 lb. 17.00-17.25; 2 and 3 190-230 lb. 14.25-14.75; otherwise not enough to set up quotations. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (API—(USDAl—Hogs 4,500; 1- 2 190-225 lb. butchers 17.50-17.75; 230-250 lbs. 14.00-14.75; 2-3 250-270 lbs. 15.50-14.25; 270-290 Ihs. 15.00-15.50; 1-3 400-500 lb. sows 13.25-14.00; load 390 lbs. 14.25; 2- 3 500-450 lbs. 12.50-13.25. Cattle 3,500; calves none; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.00- 25.75; choice 1,000-1,350 lbs. 23.75-24.75; good and choice 23.25-23.75; good 20.50-23.25; standard and low good 18.00-20.00; two loads high choice and prime 950-1,050 lbs. slaughter heifers 24.25; choice 850-1,050 lbs. 22.75-23.50; good and choice 22.25-22.75; good 19.50-22.W; utility and commercial cows 11.75-13.59; cenners and cutters 10.50-12JSO; cutter to commercial bulls 14.00-18.00. Sheep 300; few lots choice end prlfne 85-105 lbs. woo led slaughter lambs 23.25-23.75; good and choice 21.50-23.00; good mostly 20.50-21.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00. 2444 24ft 24)4 + ft 5ft + ft t 7ft 7ft 7ft -1-1* 3 13ft 13ft 13ft - ft 14 4 4 4 + ft 1 2 13-14 2 13-14 2 13 14 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg Aerolet .50 4 24% 24 24% Am Petrof A .15 1 6% 6% 6% — V* ArkLaGas 1.20 11 42% 42 42,% Assd OIIS.G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac Brit Pet .30r BrOwn Co .00 Campb Chib jCan So' Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama , Con Mng 1.60 > Creole P 2.60a u Data Cont ■ * Draper 2 EquityCp 05r Fargo Oils Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg imp Oil 1.60a Kaiser Ind Kratter ,B0b 4 v Mackey Air 2 6 McCrory wl 4 4 Mead John .48 19 19 Mich Sugar ,IOg 3 5% 5% Molybden 12 34 33% NewPkMng .121 16 5% 5*4 Panes! Pet 2 1% 1*1 RIC Grouo 3.251 1 3% 3% Scurry Rain 7 16% 16% ?‘>d W Air 6 6% 6% Signal Oil A la 24 300 LehPorCem I Leh Val Ind Lehman t.5lg LOFGIs 2.80a Llggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Lttonln 1.871 LivIngsO .781 LockAlrc 1.80 Loews Theal LoneSCem I LoneS Gas 1 LonglsIU .92 Loral Corp Lorlllord 3.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Meek Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g Med Sq Gar Megmac 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MertlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.20 McCall 40b McDgnAIr .80 Merck le MyrChap .20g MOM 1.30 Mid SUI 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Ken Tex Mohesco .80* Monsen l.40b MonlOU 1.40 MontWerd 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.30 Net Alrl .10 Net Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCeshjt 1.20 NetDairy 2.80 NetDIst 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Sat Genl ,18 atOVPI 7b N Lead 3.25a Nat Steel I Nei Tee .80 N FngPI 1.20 N JZInc NYCtnt 1.30a iM Pw I oik W An NA Avia 3.80 NorNatoas. 2 < Nor Pet 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 1 38ft 38ft Uft 4 ft 5 207ft jOft 20ft — ft 2 48ft 40 48ft 41 28 371/s 38ft 38ft 4 ft 57 98 97ft 977ft 35 83 82ft 82ft 4 ft 1 52ft 527ft 52ft + ft. 178 98ft 98 98ft + 7ft 15 267ft 28ft 28ft + ft 5 Aft Aft Aft 4 ft 3A 39ft 39ft 39ft 4 ft A8 37ft 37ft 37ft 4 ft 39 19ft 19ft toft 7 58 , 57ft 58 + ft 8 26ft 2Aft 2Aft - 217 32ft 32 32ft 4 ft 8 toft toft 12ft 27 toft toft toft 4 ft 31 48ft 47ft 48ft + ft 29 58ft toft toft + ft 23 28ft 28ft 28ft 4 ft 18 25ft 25 25ft - ft 29 43ft 43ft 43ft 4 ft 1 58ft 58ft 58ft 4 ft 27 10ft 10ft lOft 4 ft 70 , 257/i 25ft 25ft — ft 34 51 50 ' 50Vs — ft , 1 517ft 51% 51ft 1 39 59ft toft 59ft 4 ft 2 . 49ft 49ft 49ft ...... —H— 19 38ft 37ft 37ft 11 41 Vs 40ft 41ft—,ft 15 38Vs 38ft 38 Vs 13 32ft 32ft 32ft — ft 18 4A 4 5 Vs 45ft 10 37ft 37ft 37Vs "IV 24 25ft 24 .i.r* 2 6ft 6ft Aft 4 toft 50ft 50ft 37 63ft 43Vs 63 V, + ft 17 39ft 39ft 39ft — Vs 16 53ft 53 53 - ft A 55 Vs 55 55 — ft 1 lift lift lift — ft 15 Aft 4 A - ft 14 21ft 21ft 21ft - 1 52ft 52ft toft 20 42ft 42Vs 42ft 4 Vs 21 45 Vs 45 45 - ft 27 34ft Uft 34ft + ft 48 445 ft 444 444 41 21 80ft 80ft 60ft — ft 82 45ft 45 45ft +lft 26 82ft 817/i 82Vs 4 ft 3 to to to 4 ft 33 33 , - Vs 42ft 42ft - ft 40ft 40Vs 40Vs PepCola 1.40 PflzerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90 PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steal Polaroid .40 Proct&G 1.85 Publklnd .341 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 Sales Nel (hds.) High Low Last dig. 21 64ft 64 64 — ft 37 54ft 54 54 + ft IT 71 70ft 70ft - ft 4 toft 37ft 37ft 2 27 367/# 37 + Vs 12 78 77ft 77ft 4 ft 37 57ft 56ft 567/i - ft 3 42ft 42ft 42ft 1 70ft 70ft 70ft + ft 4 157/s 15ft 15ft 4 ft 15 190ft 189 190ft 41ft ^4 *0ft~~8Oft"“IOft - ft 5 7ft 7ft 7ft 66 33ft 10 53ft 53ft 53ft + ft 24 29’/# 29ft 297/1 15 71ft 71ft 71 Vs + ft 8 49ft 49 49ft 4 ft —K-i- 15 30’/s 30ft 30ft 4 ft 4 24ft 24ft 24ft 4 ft 32 98ft 977/i ye + ft 56 64 63ft 63ft 6 45 45 45 15 58ft 58 58 24 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft 26 42 42 42 4 ft 6 toft 53ft toft 4ft 11 39 —Is. 5 14 toft 13ft — ft 9 18ft 18 18 4 .Vs 59' 2ft 2ft 2ft 4 ft \6 31ft 31ft 31ft , 7 61ft 61ft 61ft 4 ft 2 86ft 86 86 1 3ft 3ft 3ft - ft 34 79ft 78ft 79ft 4 ft 10 147/s 14ft toft 29 37ft M’/s ?7 — ft 2 lflft 16ft 16ft 4 Vs 21 21 Vs 21 21 — ft 22 27ft 77ft 77ft + ft 34ft 34ft 34ft 1 7 Vs 7ft 7ft + ft 44ft 44Vs 44ft 10 toft 18Vs lOVs — vs 6 67 66ft 667/i 4.) —M— 6 36ft 36ft 36ft 14 22ft 22ft 22ft — ft 14 2ft 2ft 2ft 4 ft 1 45ft 45ft 45ft 4 ft to 34ft Uft 34ft 64 64ft 64 64 — ft 3 35ft 35ft 35ft - ft 1 6ft 8ft 8ft — ft 20 toft toft toft 51 Uft 55ft J5ft 16 76ft 16ft 26ft 4 ft 73 32 31ft 32 4 Vs 32 }1ft »Vs 51 - ft 2 18 18 18 9 60ft 40ft 40ft 9 50ft 50ft toft 4 ft 14 29 28ft 28ft 30 40ft 40ft 40ft - ft 1 7ft 7ft 7ft 11 toft toft toft 4 ft 18 85 64ft 84ft - ft 3 40’00.1 87.2 102.4 (7,8 77.3 17,1 73.0 73.1 73,7 72.1 HI g:I as.4 ITOCK AVERAGES CamplM by Ijw Associated Press Ntt chang# Noon Fri. pfiVe Day m+65AYftgh 1744-45 LOW 1742 High 178) Low ft* R8H( 4.(« 477.1 1(7.8 173.8 334.1 408.8 1(0,7 ji 407.1 152.1 1: 141.f 121.1 1; By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-A big drop this month in the number of shares sold short by the bearish minded can be explained in three ways by followers of the stock market. 1. It could mean the conversion of many traders to the bullish view that stock prices are due for a DAWSON further rise as the economy expands. i, It could mean simply that many owners sold short in December and covered these sales in January with stocks they already owned to take advantagf of the lower Income tax rates this year on their profits. 8. It could mean that the market now has a substantially smaller supporting base of potential demand, so- that the drop In the short Interest Is really a bearish factor for the immediate future. ♦ # ♦' Short traders borrow stock from an owner and sell It. He expects to buy the stock in the market Inter at a lower price and return It to the lender, pocketing the profit — the difference between the high price at which he sold and the low price at which he buy*. Tha price may go up instead of down gnd the short trader then It out of pocket by that amount. The number of share* aoid short and still uncovered came to 5,993,611 on Jan. IS on the J. New York Stock Exchange. This was a drop of 989,496 shares in the month and the lowest level since April 15, 1964. THINNING OF RANKS Usually such a drop in the short Interest is viewed as a thinning of the ranks of the bears and an increase In the number of the bullish minded. The bulls think prices are headed upward so that short selling Is a losing bet. But tax selling and buying often determines stock trading in December and January. This year the tax cut that went into effect Jan. 1 could have played a greater than normal role. h *r *r It worked this way; A stockholder might have shares on which he had a handsome profit — once they were sold and the Iprofit converted from paper to cash. He didn't want to sell in December and pay the higher income tax rate applicable then. One way to get that profit In cash but at the lower tax rate was short selling. The owner of 10 shares of a certain stock could borrow 10 shores of the lame stoc|t and roll It short. Then this month he covered this loan by delivering the 10 shares he already owned. He got his profit by selling short at tail year's prices, For income tax purposes the profit wasn't recorded until he disposed of the 10 shares he already owned by covering till short position. So 1986's lower tax rates apply. BEARISH ASPECT The bearish aspect of the big drop In the short Interest after three straight months of Increases Is technical, Although It can mean-that fewer traders are expecting prices to drop In the Immediate future, It also means that there are fewer shares that must be bought at some future date to repay the shares borrowed and sold short. A big short Interest can mean either that in a rising market a lot of short sellers must buy to cut thicr losses, or that in a falling market a number will be buying to cover their borrowing and by so doing form a market or demand. Such support can brake the fall of a queasy market. WWW So the short interest - decline can mean that some traders are more optimistic, or that many are happily paying less taxes on profits cashed, or that fewer are in a position of having to buy sooner or later whether they want to or not, Two Detroit Hotels Raise Room Rates DETROIT (AP)—Room rates at two Detroit hotels went up this woek following a labor settlement which will coat them and seven other hotels an estimated $1.6 million over the next three years, A third hotel, the Sheralon-Cadillac, said a rate boost Is being considered. ★ Wr Wr Jerry Moore, managing director of the Pick-Fort Shelby, said room rateo had been boosted an average of W cents a day to compensate for the higher labor costa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 M:r Deaths in Po JIM CHRIST Jim Christ of 324 Wessen died , Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. HERBERT HENRY Prayer service for Mrs. Herbert (Edith) Henry, 75. of 1127 Joangay, Waterford Township, will be at 7:30 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Her body will then be taken to the Breathitt Funeral Home in Jackson, Ky.,r for service and burial Monday. ..Mrs. Henry died yesterday after a three-month illness. She attended Central Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Holderman and Mrs. Edward Hieatt, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Christopher Hall of Pontiac; and three sons, Ralph of Pontiac, Harold of Baltimore, Md., and Capt. Ray Henry of Fort Benning*. Ga, Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a brother. EDWIN M. KING Service for Edwin M. King, 41, of 1840 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, will be at 7 p.m. today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with bdrial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. King died Wednesday after an illness of four months. Surviving are his wife, Luella; three children, Pamela, Barry and Deborah, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Merle King; and two brothers. 1 MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS Mrs. T. B. Williams of 117 S. Johnson died Thursday while visiting a daughter in Cash, Ark. Service and burial will be there Sunday. She had been ill several months. Besides two daughters in Arkansas Mrs. Williams leaves two sons, Jack and Mitchell, both of Pontiac. HENRY ZELLER Service. for Henry Zeller, 83, of 40 Williams will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial there In East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Zeller died yesterday after an illness of 14 months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wallace C.#Crane of Lake Orion, and three grandchildren. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is Hereby 'Given by the under* signed that on Monday* January 1965* al 10 o'clock a m at 22500 Woodward* Perndale* Oakland County* Michigan* public sale of a 1961 Volkswagen 2-Door Sedan* bearing serial number 1*3698309, will be Held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address* the place of storage. Dated) January 6, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation 2296$ Woodward* Ferndale By B. KEITH January 21 and 22* 1965 MRS. JOHN CARUNE TROY—Service for Mrs. John (Olive) Car line, 67, of 1149 Birchwood will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will'be in Union Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Car line died yesterday after a two-year illness. Surviving are a son, ^William F. Sullivan of -Troy, and a brother. FRANK M. KROHN ir.r.AY CITY - Service,for Frank M. Krohn, 80, of 1434 N. Summers will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt .Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair. A former undersheriff of Macomb County, Mr. Krohn died yesterday after an illness of one year. —— He was a member of Richmond Methodist Church. Surviving is a brother, George of Oxford. MRS. T. R. McCORMICK TROY — Mrs. Theodore R. (Irene) McCormick, 62, of 2482 E. Big Beaver died last night of a heart attack. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. RAMAH SITTERSON ARMADA TOWNSHIP—Service for Hamah Sitterson, 74, of 18510 Irwin will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Qak Hill Cemetery,' Pontiac. A retired machine repairman at Ford Motor Co., Mr. Sitterson died yesterday after a 6-month illness. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Ballard of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Jean Ellsworth of Pontiac; three sisters; and five grandchildren. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* It H*r«by Given by th* under-ilgnad the! on Mond*y. January 25, IMS, •t 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Ferndala, Oakland County, Michigan, public tala ol a 1903 Dodge 4-Door Sedan bearing serial number 4122 207 321, will be held, tor cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made al above address, the place of storage. Dated: January I, IMS Associates Discount Corporation 22905 Woodward Ave., Ferndala By B. KEITH January 21 and 22, 1905 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Olven by the under-tinged that on January 25, 1905, al 10 O'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public tale of a 1959 Ford 2-Door bearing serial number C9FSS4371S, will be held, lor cash to th* highest bidder, Inspection ' thereof may be mad* al th* above ad- 1 dress, the place of storage. Dated: January 0, 1905 Associates Discount Corporation 22905 Woodward Ave., Ferndale By B. KEITH January 21 and 22. 1905 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Number 54250 Nolle* Is Hareby Given by th* undersigned thet on January 27, 1905 al 10:15 o'clock a.m., at 10 S. Perry St., Ponllac, Michigan public sale of a 1959 Mercury 4-Door bearing serial number N9WA-542095 will be held, for cash lo th* high-alt bidder. Inspection thereof may b* mad* at 10 S. Parry SI., Pontiac, th* place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: January 10, 1903 Universal C.l.T. Credit Corporation By O. L. SHORE Agent January 22 and 23, 1905 * STATE OF MICHIGAN - In tha Circuit Court for th* County of Oakland. No. 15074 Order of Publication MARTHA l. CONRAD, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM HAWLEY CONRAD, Defend. *A| a session of said Court held In th* Court House In th* City ol Ponllac, Oakland County, Michigan, this llth day ol January, A.D. 1905. Present: Honorable Philip Pratt, Circuit Judge. . . . _ . On th* nth day of January, A,D. 1905, an action was Iliad by Martha L. Cobrad, Plaintiff, against William Hawley Conrad, Defendant, In this Court to obtain partition or ludlelal sal* of th* following > described promises: Lot M of Straits Lak* Hills, a subdivision of part of West W of N.l. VO and pari ol Bast W of N.W. la, Section 20 and pari ol I.R. 'a ol S.W. 'A, Section 17 and part of the S.W, 'A of S.l. JA of faction. 17, Town j North, Rang* 9 Bail, Weil Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according lo the nWHIterj of as recorded In Liner 47 ol rials, page f of th* Oakland County Raeordi. ...... „ , . II is Hereby Ordered that lh* Oetend-anl, William Hawley Conrad, o1. B.O. Box 5097, Pori Lauderdale, Florida, shall answar, or laka such altar action as h# may be permitted by lew on or before the iSth dey of February. IMS. FoJtur# to comply with this Order will rosull In o Judgment by default against the Defendant, William Hawley Conrad, tor tha rallaf demanded In tha Complaint mod in this Court. PRATT Circuit Judgo (A true copy) JOHN d. murphy Recognize Union for Osteopathic Hospital Workers Hourly rated nonprofessional employes at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will be represented by a union, it was announced today. ★ ★ ★ Richard W. Cordtz, president of the Building 5 e r v i e'e Employes International Union, AFL-CIO, Local 79, said he had received a letter from hospital officials recognizing the union. He said hospital officials acted upon a recommendation of a governor's fact finding commission. Cordtz, who said there were about 500 hospital employes involved, explained that a general membership meeting would be held and a negotiating committee selected. ★ ★ ★ Cordtz said the union has been seeking to represent the hospital employes since March 27, 1964. Waterford Township Board of r the Waterford and West Bloom-1 field district, in an atjea ofap-Education members last night field school districts. proximately a quarter of—a authorized that action be initi- The proposed change will re- square mile. ! ated to straighten the present' suit in Waterford. losing about plans for |j£ ctraiirht-: jagged boundary line between j 20 families to the West Bloom- j JUne Trun 1 & ii.&" j parallel with Greer Road in West Bloomfield Township between Union and Cass lakes. The change was originally suggested by West Bloomfield Township’s planning consultants who felt that the boundary should be squared off. ★ ★ ★ Supt. of Waterford Schools Don O. Tatroe recommended that- the action be taken now when the area is relatively undeveloped. Much of it is farmland. BEST INTERESTS “I feel the change will be in the long term best interests of both school districts,” Tatroe ! said. I Final action on the proposed j change must be taken by the | Oakland County Board of Education following public hearings. I In other business the board j heard a report on the progress j to date of the Initial Alphabet j Teaching program on trial in four first gfarie classrooms. ★ ★ ★ All four teachers involved in j the program as well as Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary coordinator, had high praise for Initial Alphabet Teaching which provides just 44 sounds. PARTICIPANTS Participating in the r e p o r t were teachers Mrs. Pearl Prater, Leggett School; Mrs. Viola White, Haviland School; Mrs. Mary Greene, Adams School; and Mrs. Ruth Burman, Beaumont School. A total of 12 school districts in the county are experimenting with the ITA program and some 23,000 youngsters across the nation are exposed to it. In other action the board authorized fees up to $100 each for appraisals of four elementary school sites considered for future use. ★ ★ ★ Funds for the purchase of future school sites were included in the' bond issue approved at the polls in June 1963. LONE DISSENTER. . r,,,^ Trustee Donald Porter cast the lone dissenting vote for the appraisal fee authorization. He said that the school district had been able to acquire property in the past without hiring an appraiser. The board approved the appointment of Allen Miserez as assistant principal at C r a r y Junior High School. ★ ' * ★ A teacher and counselor at the school for over 10 years, Miserez was selected from 14 candidates for the job by a screening committee. Board members also authorized the hiring of nine new teachers and accepted resignations of three others. -Junior Editors Ouiz on BRICKS ' The new independent country of Burundi, bordering theCdlt-go tm the ^st; covers an area of' 11,000 square miles/ a little larger than Maryland. Population: 2*200,000. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is Hareby Give# .by tha unUa*- :. signed that on January 25, 19*5. at IB o'clock a.m. at 225W woodward. Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale Of a I960 Chevrolet impel* Convertible bearing serial number 01M7F 205 leg, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be mad* at the above address, the place of storage. Dated: January tt.~ 1965 _ „ f ,—Ofnciale. Diacnum CuiuuliBMt 22965 Woodward Av*„ FamdaW J___ .■ By J. January 21 and 22, IW NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Olven by the undersigned that on January 25, 1965, at -IB o'clock a.m. at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a 1964 WIHys CJ5 Universal bearing serial number 8305164131 will be held, for cash to tha highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 92 Baldwin, Ponllac, Michigan, the place ot storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: January 11, 1965 By A. R. LaPLANTE January 21 and 22. 1965 CHALLENGE ISSUED-Penelope Batts of 2360 Pineview, West Bloomfield Township, head class agent for Oakland University’s clasd of (§64, challenges her classmates to top the class of 1963 jin alumni fund participation. OU launched its first alumni fund drive this week. Class agents will contact former classmates of classes of 1963 and 1964 to meet goals of $2,000 and 100 per cent participation. OU now has 465 graduate alumni. William Kath of Detroit is heading drive for class of 1963. Man Robs Driver Waiting for Light Paul Fay, 23, of Detroit told police he was held at knife point last night and robbed of $18 in cash and a watch and cigarette lighter valued together at $12. Fay said he was driving his car at Franklin and West South Blvd! at 6 p.m. when a man jumped into the car which was stopped for the traffic signal. The man displayed a 10-inch knife and forced him. to surrender his wallet, Fay said. Then the unidentified man demanded the other items, according to Fay. Fire Hits Hotel Floor Where Elderly Live RHINELANDER, Wis. (AP) — The upper floor of the four-story Fenlon Hotel, the permanent residence of several elderly persons, was swept by fire Thursday night. Eight persons, all but one suf fering from smoke inhalation, were hospitalized. Cemetery Group in Area Elects New Officers The Oakland Area Cemetery Association has elected Bernis J. Arcand, 727 Orchard Lake, as president for 1965. Arcand is superintendent of Mt. H o p e Cemetery. > * * Arcand succeeds Jack Parker of Clarkston, superintendent of Case and Sashabaw Plains cemeteries, as president of the association. Other new officers include Bernard Lapaige, president and owner of Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester, vice president; and Robert Snyder, superintendent of Waterford Cemetery, secretary-treasure!. Switch to Computers LANSING (AP) -A conversion to computer methods is slowing issuance of real estate broker and salesmen licenses, the Corporation and Securities Commission said Thursday. QUESTION: How were the first bricks made arid when?. ANSWER: We don’t usually think of bricks as being similar to pottery, such as bowls and pitchers, yet they are all ceramics, in which play from the earth is shaped while moist, then allowed to harden. ------— If you found a bed of clay and dug some out, you could shape bricks by hand and dry them in the sun. Such bricks might dry hard, but would not be strong. If you put them in a potter’s “kiln,” arranged to pro-vide great heat, you could bake them to a point where j they became as hard as stone, would shed water and last a yery long time. , Our western civilization began along the banks of rivers flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, such as the Tigris, Euphrates and Nile. Here, about 6000 years ago, towns with permanent buildings began to appear. Lacking stone, builders found they could use clay, which was in abundance. They shaped it into bricks, dried them and then laid them in- tiers, with wet mud in between. The first bricks were probably dried in the sun, but a way to fire them must have been found, for both sun-dried and fired bricks are found in -ancient buildings. As our drawing suggests, such great ancient cities as Babylon were largely constructed of brick. FOR YOU TO DO: The m a k i n g of brick was one of man’s greatest discoveries, helping him toward the construction of strong houses, towns and cities. In your Bible, look up Genesis 11, verse 3, which shows that they not only made bricks in those ancient days, but had discovered some way of hardening them by fire as well. m . s* IMPORTED r TUBEROUSflOOTED | liUHiihWM Start Begonias indoors £■ in‘Feb. or March in flats xj or pots. Move outdoors • after danger of frost, and : they will bloom six weeks ; earlier than tubers plant- :•:• ' ed outdoors at that timo. M : 5..$1.40 > : 10.. $2.70 7115$ : 25.. $6.50 Air*8, £: ........| The track-proof 11 _cat box filler j 5-lb. bag . .. . $ .49 1 O-lb. bag ... . .89 1 •:•: .'.5-lb. bag . -. . 2.19 j 50-lb. bag ... . 3.75 2 Teens Held in Break-In Pontiac police last night apprehended a 17-vear-old Pontiac woy WTdf investigation of attempted breaking and entering at Bill Petrusha an^USon, 27 S. Telegraph. M* Police were patrolling the area when they noticed that a store window had been broken out. The two bovs were sitting Ion the curb in front of the ap-1 pllririce store, police said. I ★ ★ ★ I The older boy, Marvin Taylor, ! of 44 Clovese was taken to po-! lice headquarters for questioning and the 15-year-old was re-j ferred to the Oakland County Children’s Home. TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg- 334-0700 YA - THA Approved Broker 5-lb. bag. ..$ ,59. 10 lbs .. '1.10 25 lbs.. ... ., 2.39 50 lbs..... .. 4.75 100 lbs..... 8.95 ★ i :j:| o- Hay ft Straw • Water Softener Salt o Thawing Salt I ii< mih I FEED ft SUPPLY 00. | | 3 STORES |j 2690 WOODWARD AVE. | 4266 DIXIE HIGHWAY |j | 6676 DIXIE AT M-15 FREE DELIVERY il ORDERS OVER*$5.00 fr; Oakland County Clark Rggtittr <» DMd* ny GRfTCHSN M. MAKI. Deputy January 12 and 29 antf February 5 and <>• •*** No ifHe, ands or huts... all savings accounts at the Commonwealth9 earn 4% interest... compounded and paid every 90 dags come in and discover how our 4% is #5 wags better LOCfK FOR MORE NEW IDEAS FROM BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Mambar F.D.I.C. ■IS YOU# HOME legegoeeeooetmeegeooeeeeeeeeoeaMeoaeeeaeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeaeaeeaeei BIS ENOUGH? Have BIG BEM Build You A GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior, Completely Finished With Windows and Doors For Ai Uttli At No Monoy Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APNIL Doors IBM USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Pining Room • Extra Storaga FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywalf, Flooring For At Little At No Monoy Oo^n NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL "T " ••Bit) /an, rtoortng tun fc ■ FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. T39 N. PERRY VK . • D—4 THE PONTIAC frRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 /:v / V ‘: I Death Notices BEENEY, JANUARY 20, IMS, GENEVIEVE E„ 31176 Pershing Ave., Farmington Twp.; age 52; beloved wife of Emmett Beeney; deer mother of Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Phyllis Acuff, Mrs; Shirley McIntosh, Doris, Sharon, Sandra, -Donald, Richard, Thomas, Phillip and Robert Beeney; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Campbell, George, ‘ Theodore, Kenneth, Max and Howard Aseh; alio survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday; January 23 at 1 p.m. at the Chapel of the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington with Rev. Mattie of the Franklin Mpthodlst Church officiating. lit-■ torment In North Farmington Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.) bjIBAROFF, JANUARY 20, 1965, DIMITAR C. (Also known as Jim Christ), 324 Wesson St. Funeral ‘arrangements are pending at the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home. RaYWARD, JANUARY 20, 1965, MARY ANN, 8852 Charbane, Union Lake; age 73; beloved wife of Roy D. Hayward; dear mother of Mrs. Gordon (Catherine) Caswell and Jay E. Swan; dear sister of Mrs Nelson (Christina) Porter and Thomas Hughes; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 23 at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev Chalmer Mastln officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Ceme-stery. Mrs. Hayward will lie in state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral , Home. Henry, January 21, 1965, edith : 1127 Joan Gay St.; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Roberf Holderman Mrs; Christopher Hall, Mrs. Ed ward Hlaattt Harold Ralph and 'Captain Ray Henry; dear sister of Dr. Bert Bach; also survived by 16 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grtffln Funeral Home, after which time Mrs. Henry will be sent to Breathitt Funeral Home, Jackson, Kentucky, for service and burial on Monday. FuntralDirgetors r ' v COATS •' FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS , OR 3-7757 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed Mr Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years KING, JANUARY 20, 1965, EDWIN M., 1840 Beverly, Sylvan Lake; age 41; beloved husband of Luella R. King; dear son of Mrs. Merle King; dear father of Pamela, Barry and Deborah King; dear brother of James shd Robert King. Funeral service will be held this , evening at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,- Keego Harbor, Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.- Mr. King is lying In state et the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. KROHN, JANUARY 21. 1965, FRANK M., 1434 N. Summers Rd,, imlay City; age 80; dear brother of George Krohn. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 23 et 1 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clerk officiating. Interment in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair. Mr. Krohn will lie In state at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. McKINLfeY, JANUARY 21, 1965, JO-HANNA, Galesburg, Illinois; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Mrs. Gladys F. La-. Folletta; also survived- by four grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren end 2 great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. McKinley will lie Ini state at the Harold R. Davis Fu-eral Home, Auburn Heights, this evening after which she will be taken to the Klmber and West Funeral Home, Galesburg, Illinois, for service end burial on Monday. ifEID, JANUARY 20, 1965, SADIE M„ 524 Atlantic St., Milford; age 81; beloved wife of Howard J. Reid, dear sister of Mrs. Leonard Vosburgh. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Milford Presbyterian Church with Rev. Frank Williams , officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City, Mrs. Reid will lie in state at the Rlehardson-Bird Funeral Hpma, Milford, Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for dub work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone . FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential. ATTENTION: ANYONE WHO WIT-nessed an accident In front of Lakewood Bowling- Alley, Sunday, Jan. 17, around 9:45 p.m. please call 682-4735. COMMERCIAL POLYGRAPH EX-ams to fit any need. Scientific Polygraph Lie Detection Room No. 206, 3V> S. Saginaw FE 8-3144. Lost and Found Help Wanted Mole_________6 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. Help Wonted Male CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron. CARPENTERS HELPERS WANTED with 3 month's experience or better. Days, OL 1-6701; nights, 6*2-ffW. DELIVERY AND STOCK-BOY,, REF-erences, over 21 year* of age, good pay, Sherman Prescriptions, , 647-4900. 3 J... ■ Die Makers DIE TRYOUT DIE BARBERS BORING MILL HANDS RADIAL DRILL GRINDER HAND JOB SHOP EXPERIENCE ALL BENEFITS. BRATTON TOOL AND DIE CO. 23611 Telegraph Southfield DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOF night shift. Must be 18 or ovei Apply at Big Boy Drive-in/ Tele graph at Huron. _______ DISPENSING OPTICIAN, EXCEL-lent opportunity for an aggressive, —talented selling dispenser. Guaranteed salary .plus percentage of sales and other benefits. Contact Dr. Oates, Kindy Optical Co., 13 N. Saginaw. ' DRAFTSMAN. 25 - 33, PREFER-ably with a hydraulic mechanical background. Wanted by aggressive growing co. Birmingham Hydraulics Co., 1675 E. Maple Road, Troy, Michigan. 2 Experienced men for auto- moblle cleah-up shop. FE 5-8767. 3 MEN FOR JANITOR WORK, EX-perienced only. Apply in person, 821, Emerson St. or call after 5 p.m. FE 5-2839. 10 MEN NEEDED No sales experience necessary as we will train. If your able to get along on $120 per week to start permanent |ob call FE 5-9243 4 to 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Pace. DRIVER, HEAVY EQUIPMENT, LO-car hauling, yepr-around work. Apply in writing, stating age and past experience, to Box 7658, Detroit. Help Wanted Male RETIRED man to work in laundromat. Steady’ Work, nice conditions. Please call 4 to 6 p.m. 2630 Orchard Lake Rood,- Keego Harbor. 332-3994. ' ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR ES tabllshed routes.. All fringe benefits paid, no layoffs, 52 pay checks a year. Apply In person between 0:30-11 o.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. at Mills Bakery, 196 W. Howard, Pontiac An equal opportunity employee______________. SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME MONEY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, days. Ml 4-9557, Shell station at Southfield and 13 Mila Rd. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wanted full and part time, afternoons, Shell Station, Hunter and Oek, Birmingham. Dry Cleaner-Spotter Experienced, excellent opportunity and good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620. EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechanic, exc. salary plus commission, free insurance and hospitalization plans as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for advancement. Call Jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 for appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co., Ill N. Perry. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Must have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of work, 51/2-day week. Standard Engine Rebuilders 695 Auburn Rd. Pontiac Shipping AND Receiving ASSISTANT MANAGER Previous Experience Ability to Supervise Excellent Opportunity Meny Company Benefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Montgomery ■ Ward PONTIAC MALL Help Wanted! Fenwle , 7 I EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR Full or pert time who Is Interested In eemlng more then the average wages. All new-equipment. In Drayton Plaint. Cell 673-0712 for Interview or 6736521 after 5:30 P2M. M FULL- OR PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted. Orchard Lanes, 645 Op- dyke. 335-9293. ______________ FULL 6R PART TIME TO DEM- GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work. $l per hour. Union Lake area. EM 3-0242. GIRL W A N T E D, TELEPHONE work. Salary plus commission — FE 0-9697. » IF you're tired of overwork and under pay, long hours and party plans, have need of large paychecks, full or pert time available. Cell FE 2-6427 before 12 noon. OL 1-1708 LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Assistant reference Lib. (Lib. I) in a growing dty-and-townshlps library system now serving 177,000. Salary, 55,785 to 56,708 In 4 Titep Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions In beautiful 1960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good recommendations. Interesting |ob on congenial staff for well qualified person. Apply Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E„ or phone for appt. FE 4-9921. Help Wanted f COUPLE TO PERFORM CARETAK-- ere duties of e group/of Elrming-hem apartments. Saury add apartment If you qualify. Reply with full particulars, Pontiac Press Box 47. EXPERIENCED ORGAN PLAYER needed. „ For Information, call Orchard Lanes, 335-9293. HAIRDRESSER. FULL TIME. AN-thony, 301 Main St., Rochester. Cell Mrs. Savage, 651-5557. HOURS 3 P.M.-8 PM., MONDAY-1 Friday, experienced In clerical work, answer by letter giving previous work exp., age, marital status and other quaifficatKins, Pon-tlac Press Box 46. Monpower Employees May pick up toil' income tax form W-2 at this office on or after January 25,. 1965. 1335 Wide Track Drive West. Pontiac. REAL/ ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE 9 RE-FERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Cell FE 24155 or FE 2-0157. - TRAILER PARK MANAGER, MUST be exp., full time, available about March 1, College Heights Mobile Park, 3501 Auburn Blvd., Auburn Heights, t ____________ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A INSURANCE SALESMAN, NO LIM-It on loads or Income. Salary plus commission. Mr. Multaty, T7600 Northland Park Court, Southfield, Michigan. 356-1751. ______■ LIVE IN BABYSITTER, EXPERI-enced woman over 35. Own room. Weekends off. Complete charge of house. 588-9019. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rate of 56.00 per hour plus benefits. Lots of work. Superior Rambler, FE 5-9421 flTTERSON, JANUARY 21, 1965, RAMAH, 11510 Irwin Rd., Romeo; age 74; beloved husband of Ethel Merle Sltterson; dear tether of Mrs. Phyllis Ballard and Mrs. Jean (Raymond) Ellsworth; dear brother of Mrs. W. S. Williams, Mrs. Clem Banks end Miss Louise Sltterson; also survived by five grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 23 •t 10 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Religious services to be conducted by Rev. William Parent. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. Mr. Sltterson will lie In stale et the D. E. Pursley Fu-neral Home. Te L L E R, JANUARY 21, 1965, HENRY, 40 Williams St.; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Wallace C. (Agnes) Crane; also survived t?V three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 23 at 2 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. John E. Lee officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Zeller will lie in state at Allen's Funeral Home.« Announcements 3 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you can afford: —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company Member: —Michigan Association of Credlf Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors nAVON CALLlNG''—FOR SERVICE ln V°ur home. FE 4-4508. _ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WTTm Drx-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cants at Simms Brothers Drugs. ^ BOF REPL^r"*^ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: i 4, 5, 14. ID, 24, 25, 71, ) 72, 89, 95, 100, 100. 114. Funeral Directors 4 37 SECONDS Are all you heed to skim this ad. If you're bright, alert, and agres-sive, keep reading. If you have set higher goals than the other eight men in any given ten, and If you fhrlve on challenge, responsibility, and an income based on ability and performance, don't stop. Our company manufactures top quality building maintenance prod- . ucts: coating, sealants, and masticks. We sell them to1 industry, schools, institutions, and architects. Company sales: 13 million per year. Growth: tremendous (up 34 per cent for the first half of 1964). Management: young, competent, progressive. No dead-wood, no frills. The accent Is on growth, bgth personal and corporate. Adequate fringes, salary commensurate with background and experience. Earning potential high. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERV ice station. Full or part time. Colonial Standard Service, 1088 Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED SAW MAN FOR large volume meat market. Only top experienced man need apply. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call John Kozar; FE 2-1100. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion man. Top wages and vacation pay. Carroll's Standard Service, W. Maple and Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700. ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 men for sales department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to II a.m ■_______ FLOOR INSPECTOR-MUST HAVE 3 year* experience—Precision Automatic Parts Co., 366 S. Blvd., East. NOW act us In confidence. J. C. DENTON THE TREMCO Sales Organization D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 . __ People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section ... That is. Il't the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEEI . A NEW COMPANY 2 MEN OVER 21, FOR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT, SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT INCOME, 158 A WEEK GUARANTEED IF ACCEPTED. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. Call 651-8424. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, MUST BE mature and aggressive, commission with auaranteed wage. Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chance for advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr. Kinney. ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first end second shift. $2.68 per hour, top rate. Contact Joe Davis In plant between 8:30 and 5 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 3782 N. OORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. ______ A R E YOU INTERESTED IN learning upholstering? Reply Pon-tlac Pren Bex 185.___________ ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Men NEW CAR FURNISHED No sales experience necessary as we will train you. Must be able to gef a Iona on $460 per month to start, job Is permanent. Call OR 4-0666. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday only. AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED, ANDY Cslkl Garage^ 772 Baldwin. AUTO MECHANIC 1 good all-around man needed Liberal weekly guarantee. 50-10 commission. Our shop Is loaded with work. SPARTAN DODGE 211 8. Saginaw Ponlle AUTOMOBILE DEALER SHIP Expanding. Paid vacation and many fringe benefits for openings available as bumpers, light repair mechanics, new car prep men, new car porters and parti counter mian. Larry Nelson Bulck, 600 S. Main St., Royat Oak. BtkBR WAITED,* EXPERIENCED all around man to work In small bakery, 682-5810, a.m. t BARBER WANTED. MASTER OR apprentice. 2608 Union Lake Road. baRR(TR WANfPB "TTFSftSftb oft apprentice with experience. fE 2 5773 after 7. BASK GUITAR PLAYER FOR CD cal rock band, 13 to 15 years old, Pontiac area, plenty of bookings. Davey Grant and the Vibrations, Call PR 4-4753. BENCH HANDS DIR REPAIR MEN SURPACR GRINDER HANDS Exparlenca on prograsslvt dies In modern stamping plant, 1628 W. Mapla* Troy ~~ JO ffflO Bored WitiT'Your Job? Men Interested In * new trod* con have in* opportunity to oorn 590 to 1120 par week whllO leern-Ing. Coll PB 5 4115 tor Intorvlow oppolnlmont. B6V* FOR WdRK ffil LAUNDRY dppprtmont, Mutt b* II yoori ot eye. No impellent* necessary, Apply lo Mr, Koppk. Ponflac I .nun-dry. 648 5, Telegraph, ft ft I rose F0ft f lit OPERATOR i LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wagest vacation, fully paid life and hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Dlv.* Tru Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 646 8333. •0W”AflD 'PAINT MAN, MUST be experienced, Guaranteed plenty ot work. Howard's Paint Shop. 3470 Auburn Rd, 162 49t9. Caretaker and chauffeur with mechanical experience. Tor FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT NEEDS JOURNEYMEN TOOLMAKERS MILLWRIGHTS TYPEFI-TTERS ELECTRICIANS Journeymens c*rd or 16 ye*rs experience required. Prefer toolmakers with die electric die repair experience. Apply hourly personnel office, 50500 Mound Rd., at 23 Mile Rd., Utica, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. FULL TIME REAL ETTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Nail for Interview. OR 4-0427. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? * 1. Employment directly with a large major oil company. 2. One month training at 5400 per month. 3. After 6 months probation you can earn up to 58.000 per year. '4. Fringe benefits are: 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year; retirement and Insurance programs; medical and surgical insurance; participation In employe savings plan. Other explained in Interview. WHO DO WE WANT? An experienced stable resident ot the Pontiac area who wishes to make a future for himself and his family. INTERESTED? Write P.O. Box 150, Pontiac, Mich., In your own handwriting and tell us about yourself. If you ere an experienced service station lessee or manager how, THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY! • LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). In e growing dty-and-townshlps library system now serving 177,000. Salary 56.877 to 57,982 In 4 step increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions In beautiful. 1960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good rec-comendatlons plus at least 2 yrs. successful reference experience. Apply sending full data and references to Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. or phone for appt. to Miss Pope, FE 4-9921. READ THIS If you aft earning less than $175 per week, you may qualify for the opening we have in the area. Wa need a man to represent. NATIONAL FIRM PERFORMING MERCHANDISING SERVICE FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS. Direct selling helpful. Rapid advancement. Call 273-7144 5-9 p.m. All day Sunday. Mavlng ond Trucking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. OL 1*3259, FE 2-2909. AA MOVING Careful, enclosed van*. Low rat**. Ire* tstimates. UL 2-3999 or 625-3515. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. _ Painting ft Decorating 23 A<1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-0364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 54)343. Apartments, Furnished 37 THREE ROOMS ANO »AW, PRI-y*te, couple only, 79 Clark Street. WANTED Single mlddleaged woman ter lovely Immaculate z-room Studio apartment. second floor, close to downtown. Laundry anfl parking feelll- tles furnished. No children, pets or drinker*; FE 2-7007 PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior' exterior, reasonable rat**,; Free estimates. 363-4660. PAINTING PAPERING. WALL WASHING,1 MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES FE 5-2402. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tuppqr. OR 3-7061. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ing, oaperlng, wall' washing. 673-2572 or 6*2-4181. Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service man. reasonable prlcas. Free tuba testing—.—— Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS, 518.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. e*5 2-5011, FE 27425. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Apai^eiito/Oiifurnisheil 33 I- OR 2-BEDROOM. WALK - OUT basement apartmant. AII utilities, stove and .refrigerator furnished. Garage. No children. 875 Tegger-dlne Rd. off Highland Rd. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS Only. FE <6-1091. 49 Seie Haases 3-BEOROOM terrace, nylon. consoling, 57,250 with term*. FI 5 3-BEDR00M RANCH Large living room with atone fireplace, doubt* garage, basement paneled recreation room, and bar, „lot I30‘x300'. 514,900 — 10 par cent ^"'FlATTLfcY REALTY 620 COMMERCE 36S6982 3-BEDROOM BRICK, PULL BASE-mint, 2-car garage. 674-1510. 5 - ROOM LOWER, GARAGE, adult*. 575- 673-9270. ADULTS ONLY. 2- OR 3-BEDROOM, interior Ilk* new. $08 - 595 per month. PR 1-5719. Seen Sat. end Sun. 8(1 Mf. Clemens St. CLARKSTON - 1-75 AREA 2-bedroom apartments, ready lor Immediate occupancy. No pots, no children. MA 5-0611 CLARKSTOfr LAKEVIEW APART ments. Modem 1-bedroom apartment. Balcony facing lake. Air-condltloned, 5125 Per month Including heat. ONE U.S. 10 near M15. UN 4-7223. MODERN 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, near downtown, call FE 2-8331 before 5:30. NEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS 1-bedroom apartment, 595 Per month —Includes neat, hof Water, range; refrigerator, air - conditioning. — Adults only. W. C. Dinnan, Realty, 057-4061, Highland.____________: ter, renge and washer furnished. Adults, FE iMt30. ___________________ Budget Terms BRUMMETT REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—FULL time, top commissions, lots of floor time end leads. Call Mr. Warden at 3337157 for Interview*_ Miracle Mile AGENCY FE .4-0589 Wanted Children ta Board 2S SALESMAN 58-year-old construction firm with _. ___________ 29 branches throughout midwest CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME 'needs salesman. Pension plan plus FE 2-7020 __ other benefits. Apply In person at CHILD CARE. BY DAY OR WEEK. Baldwln-Montcalm area. Inoulre ONE BEDROOM APT. 5125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENtS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only __________ FE 5-6910 4 ROOMS, $4,700, 8388 DOWN -Land contract, 850. Per month, 450 Amberweod. Pontldg, ■ , 5-ROOM' HOUSE, ON NEBRASKA, 5300 down. FE 5-1972 after 3130.- 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement. aluminum siding, birch cupboards, oak floors. Insulation: All good quality and workmanship. Built on your M, W* also h*vt a selection of lots add plan*. ■ MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway, Orion ■ ‘693-6221 A DELIGHTFUL RANCH , with A Vlaw ter Mila* BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL Brookfield Highlands Sub. ~< Three-bedroom, 2Va baths, family room. Former builder's modal. 00% to 90% mortgage available, $29,500 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FE 0-1331 —rr —:----Ml 4-7421 Evening MA 6-7321 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-bedroom, full basement, c heat, lot 52x165. Only 59,0 Terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities furnished. Adults only. FE 4-4440. VILLAGE APARTMENTS—500 Romeo Road, Rochester, Mich. JL .bedroom, fully carpeted, air conditioned, heated. 15 minutes to Pontiac. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT* Good pay for the right man. 529 Walton Blvd. LOOKING FOR A JOB? LOOK your best with a "Free- Hour of Beauty." No obligation. Call for an appointment. Phone FE 2-4010. MANICURIST WANTED. 100 PER cent commission. 332-9279. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR baby In my home, days, own transportation. North side of town. FE 2-6045. ____________' •. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARE ] PBX RECEPTIONIST SALESMEN — YOU CAN MAKE ?ood money at Gaylords Realty, arge variety of homes, lots/ acreage, farms and new building jobs. Free, instruction for dbtafning license. Call Charles Mills, Sales §4[ Hudson. for 4 children, light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618. Wanttd Household Goads 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlturt, and stoves. Needed nowl Menager. FE;>-723I or MY 2^ j a^ON^E ** EVfeR’TSATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6047 or MEIrOS* 7-5193. CASH FOR YOU ft FURNITURE OR let us. sell It ter you, on consignment. Halt's Auction Sales, MY 3-1071 or MY 3-4141. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS NEED RESPONSIBLE ORGANIZED woman to manage home. Must have own transportation and recommendations. 5 days, hours 8:30-5:30 and some nights, $200 a month. Ml 4-4670. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, appy at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Hur- NURSE $5,200-$5,800 19-35, Cheerful personality. OFFICE TRAINEE 11-25. Light typing. CAfM FOR FURNITURE AND APp I LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. j OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 670-2523 on. STOCK AND SERVICE MAN NEED-ed, must have mechanical ability. Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chanca for advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr. Kinney. TOOL AND DIE MAKERS. FULL or part time. Retirees welcome. Acron Tool and Die, 396 South St., Rochester, 651-6789. GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST be experienced, 30-50 years old. eighth grade education, tno police record, good credit, a union sta tion. Apply 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4960 Dixie Highway. GAS STATION ATTENOAtoT^UST be experienced, steady work^jjood pay. Sunoco station, Telegraph at Maple Road. HANDY MAN FOR A^TeC^ENT eral maintenance. Call Ml 6*1848. Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission Work) needed at once lo complete our Service Dept. (Apply in person) JEROME Oldt-^Cadillac, 280 S. Saginaw Street. HUNGRY FOR MONEY? WHY”NOT not let su help you feed that hunger. Part or full time. For ___Interview._Call 625-0931. INSULATION Applicators, blown-ln, guaranteed weekly earnings, steady work, benefits. CALL JACK SANDERS TODAY I EL 6-2626. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3682 TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift in modern stamping plant, .must have progressive die experience. 1625 W. Maple, Troy JO 4-6520 USED CAR PORTER, EXPERI-enced, good pay and benefits. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland Ave. Permanent position for registered nurse interested in the care of, ! MORTGAGE PROCESSOR Experience in this field Wanted Miscellaneous 30 *285 CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE. . Musical instruments, tools, etc. FE I _ 4-4864. $390 Wanted ta Rant 32 istered with state of Michigan. Prefer woman between ages of1 25 and 50 who Is wjlling to work 1 afternoon shift and weekends. Excellent fringe benefits. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. NURSE - WISHING TO LEAVE General or hospital duties for doer tor's office as number 2 nurse. Must be willing to learn our methods and routine. Give personal data and nursing experience, also expected salary. Send resume to Box 65, Pontiac Press. NURSES AIDE EXPERIENCED. Dependable. For 7-3 shift. For convalescent home in Utica. 731-7081. $350 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, j by middle-aged couple, 15 mile radius of Pontiac, ref. Mr. Moore SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT $400 ! OR 4-0303 after 4:30 p.m Transp. No Vj^ekends. 904 Riker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 WANTEDr MECHANIC TO WORK on used cars. Must have own tools. Lucky Auto Sales 193 S. Saginaw. WANTED MAN FOR ROAD WORK for the City of Walled Lake. 115 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Michigan. Apply In person only 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PIZZA AND SHORT ORDER steady work. EM 3-9121. PRACTICAL NURSES, EXPERI-enced, must have references, own transportation, A-l Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 State, 332-3302. SALESWOMAN For better lunlor shop. Experience ______________________desirable, good salary plus com- WANTED—SALESMAN FOR LUM- mission, ber counter selling lumber and NADON'S modernization. Apply 7940 Cooiey: ,1M . T»i»or..,h Lake Rd., Union Lake. 1 2199 S. Telegraph Pontiac SECRETARIES! Help Wanted Female 7 We hflve several openings for sec- —----------------- j retaries of all types: 2 WOMEN WANTED for tfi f. i Executive secretary to President phone work our office Jal.rv I WP^ced, typing, dictation, -for Interview call FE 2-1545. ' b»kke*p'ng,^budgete# e^ge A BEAUTY OPERATOR, D 6 N- Secretaries (2) — shorthand $5, typ-NELL'S, 682-0421. The Mali. j ing 50 plus, sharp, age 20-45, AT ONCE I Lady TO HELP WITH' fr,nflf benefits $75. housekeeping and cooking for 2, , Typist — 55 wpm - pleasant per 3 or 4 days a week, must stay ' ' Instructions-Schools 10 A Better ”w Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Farndaia CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 iUlLbllklG SUITABLE FOR BUMP *hop, FE 4-8203. Elderly woman would like unfurnished apartment or small hou*t. FE 5-0932. SHARE OFFICE SPACE AND SEC-. retarial help ter 2 manufacturer'* representative*. Please phone Par-line Products Inc., 647-3454. _ URGENT, HOUSE BIG ENOUGH for seven. Welfare. FE 2-3315. Rant Houses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM, YEAR AROUND ON White LsKe. Just cleaned and dec orated. Excellent neighborhood. 2 or 4 adult*. No children. 895 a month. References, security deposit. Holly, ME 7-7327 before noon and after 6 p.m._____________ BEST BUY , f* • This Is why. 87x130* site. Paved street, dose to shopping center, 3 bedrooms, l'A both*, built-in vanity. Knotty plno kitchen, largo utility, underfloor oil Area hoot. Carport has storage shod and dog kenntl. Fenced rear yard. 512,500. (350 could move you In. 569.03 month plus taxes and > Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 64355, evenings cell 682-0435. (VA SALES BROKER.) MODERN 3-BEDROOM. PONTIAC Lake, GR 3-9138 otter 6 p.m. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 trBEOROOM LOWER HALF HOUSE D*po*lt. 590 monthly. 682-6430. 3-BEDROOM. 5115 PLUS .UTILITIES deposit and reference*. Drayton-' Plains ore*. OR 3-6(93. 3-BEOROOM. CONVENIENT TO Oakland University. lVj-car garage. Basement. Contemporary brick ranch, Immediate occupancy. Featherstone and Opdyke area. Berndt, Etter end Van Mearen Ml 6-3500 3-BEDROOM ON PAVED STREET. With lake privileges. 595 month. MA 4-4146.______________ 3BEDROOM RANCH STYLfltOME with automatic gss heat. At 2209 Phillips Drive. Just off Pontiac Road, east of 1-75. Rent will be 5105 per month If tenant does re-decorsting with point supply. By owner or (115 per month It owner redecorates. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 1(5 Elizabeth Lake Rood, FE 4-5254. 713 OESO'fA Share Living Quarters 33 YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO shore apartment or home with other business women, 602-6265 after 4. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 nights while working. OR 3-9156-BABY SITTER FOR FRIDAY AND ! s«r*'*'V Set- night fromj p.m. FE 50073. BABY SITTER" WANTED WITH references. OR 3-6978 after 5 p.m. BABY SitTER"4 OR 5 DAYS/ 1(M, own transportation, FE 2-4629. BABYSITTER WANTED: ~6-3:30, must hove own transportation. FE 8-14)45 after 4. ality for public contact work, fringe benefits $60. typing, shorthand, general office Open ATTENTION DAY-NIGHT CLASSES Starting Jan. 25 and Feb. 1 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ARE IN BIG DEMAND Enroll now — Be working WOLVERINE SCHOOL HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed lor immediate sale! WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Dally 'til o MJLTIPLB LISTING SERVICE ~ ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY Ail homes anywhere, even If behind in payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2 0440. Secretary •*- 1 girl office, shorthand I ^ W. Fort, Detroit WO 3-0692 ^ CASH BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PER- ry Pork Area. FE 5-2479._____ BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN transportation. Call after 4:30. 674-0603. 690 E. MAPLE INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK CAPABLE OF READING PRINTS AND FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE PROCEDURES. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER___________ JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 646-4873 -9 A.M. to 12_Noon l a u n 5 r v TOUT~6r Y CL! a hi i n o route man, 23 yean of age or old er. Married. High School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 540 S. Telegraph. MAM" FOR ItflPPING AND" Receiving department. Make application by letter In your own handwriting elating age, height, and weight, education, experience, end wages received lo Mr. Oavls. Post OffTc* Box 232, Ponllec, Mich. MAN WANTEDTo'HELP |Kf SHIP-ping room. Muit be high school graduate. Position has future. 4129 _HIJhl*nd Rond. "‘MACHINE HANDS AND ASSEMBLERS FOR PRESS ROOM, AUTOMA TION EQUIPMENT, FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, LONG PROORAM. APPLY IN PERSON TO: SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 750 W. MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. MANAfitMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity lor odvence mont with o national finance conr ptny. Must be t high school grad uoto. Experienced preferred put not necessary. Good sterling set-try with liberal company benefit*. Apply or* phone Assocletes Cory sumer Finance Co. 125 N. Saginaw, Ponline. FE 3 0314. M'lIHCIT HflftilbNTAL PfiBSs-man, pari tlm*. Ideal lor retired parson. Private plant. Birmingham *r*«, Wrlte_B0)i 116, Ponllac Pr^n PART-TIME JOB AFTER 4 P.M. 19-80 yaari old, Guaranteed ISO per weak. For information call Mr Dal*, OR 3-092S, 4 to 6 p.m, RABI6-T9 TECHNICIAN, SHOP work only, sup. Ip service and m'ngm'nl. TV Sarv. Co. Ml 6-3500. It IF II Oft'! A f I 6 N SERV. Iceman, Huff Refrigeration Co., Highland, Michigan. 614-5665. RESOLD ilTilM Start a new career on high guar, enlee, Basic training technique taught, no experience necessary, work Inin management with Inter-•sling firm, Married 2141, Cell 473-1545. BAKER-COOK Ted'r has Immediate opening for a combination boker-cook. Pull tlm*. Soma experience necessary. Training parted. Apply In parson only. TED'S WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd. BARMAID AND WAITRESS - AP-1 '"h/TwT lo F,v® Spot, 7685 BftAUTICIAN. 'ftXPftRlftNCEb. 335-596* or FE 0-6923. SSokRUIIR - BXftBftiENCIb through trial baltnc* -■ small accounts — typing deslrabls. Rochester area. 1-341-7262. BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY FOR construction equipment dealership. Must be familiar with general accounting filing end office procedure. Gdod career opportunity. Phone Holly, 634-9645, eves. FE 8-0366. cMiLG cAftK AKift RoITSIWolOC, vicinity of Drayton Rd. OR 3*2306. CLERK, 1XPERiInSIBIR DRUG and cosmetlca. Personable. Refer ences. Ml 4*6333. CLERK rTPISf-TO ASSIST SEC retaries in Birmingham Law Of* flee, alerting salary $65 for 3 day week. Send reiume P.O. Box 109, Birmingham. €6uNtSrgTIL^FOlTBITcL'g An- Ing plant. Exp. preferred. 26 E. Huron, FE 4-2850. COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful* but not estentlal, full lime, will train* quality dry cleaning Plant, Douolai Claanari, 534 s. Woodward, Birmingham. 90. typing 60, light bookkeeping, •ge 25-40 $80 up. Secretary to general manager -typing, shorthand, payroll, phone, personal correspondence, over 30 . Open. Secretary to professor — shorthand 100, typing 60, accurate spelling, age 23-30 $4,350. THESE ARE JUST A FEW STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.fo 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660 SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT, medium sized manufacturing company, In Birmingham suburban tree, require thoroughly experienced executive secretary. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box 37. SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. MUST hava license. Albert's Suburban Heir Fashions. 3904 W. Walton. 674-0501■ SHORtORDE rTThOROUGHLYTIX. perienced. UL 2-3410, Mr. Elwell. WAITRESS NIGHT SHIFT Application are now being taken for our new coffee shop. Top earnings and benefits. Experience preferred. Must ba 18. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd. WAITRESSES BXPERfENCE NOT required. Good pay. Excellent tips. Paid lunch and relief periods. Hospital benefits. Paid vacation. Pleasant counter. No cooking, dishwashing or portaiing. Afternoons and midnights. Biff's Grill* 6535 Telegraph* Birmingham.- wATOIsils Wants0, expbri- ence not necessary. Apply In person* 300 Lounge* 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. W A n T"E D: ofFict CASH(Ir. Some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Ao-ply In person at Connelly's Jewelers, 16 W. Huron SI. WOMAN 21 -30f6 DO““H6US#WORK In exchange for room and board. Call after 4:30 p.m. $52-4832. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day end night shift. Top wage,, free meals, hospltsllzstlon, life In-surence, paid vocation. Apply In iT ,0f oft WOMAN TO BABYSIT AND-1>6 - light housework »or Christian FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road* Dept. PP* Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board ot Education approved. Free placamant service. Free parking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-0304 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland_Ave:__FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sale and top market value. If It's real estate, wa can sail Iti DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _____Phone 474-0494 HAyOTUYili FdW 'ANY Kilib of property tor quick sate, call; Paul Jonas Realty — FE 4-0550. It's Never Too Cold To sail your home If you let our qualified sates people handle your deal. We Have Hot Prospects Ready, willing and able to pay cash for your homo. WA55RONeAL ESTFAETE3-788* Work Wanttd Mala 11 CARPENTER WORK. ROUGH AND finish, 30 years experience. 335-3445.________ famTUy man waisTts f“ull TIME work. 673-1404.____ LIGHT HAULING 334-3041 kind. 625-1569 pa i nYIng; ex pe r i inc lenr*. ceilent work. PE 2-5506. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD like apt., house or motel In .Pontiac area to manage. References, 4 years' experience. Write Pontiac Press* Box 40. Multiple Listing Service NOTICE! If you hovo acreage parcoli tor sale—small or largo we have the buyer,, cell ue todayl Clorkston Real Estate u, L ui a j )---------T------- ■- * *• MA 5-5*21 Work Wanted Female 12 j VACANT"T6t$ ‘ WANtED~ ln Ponllac. We pev more. Immediate doling. REAL VALUE REALTY. 426-9575. Mr, Devis. WAtlTED TO tuV WITH LOW down payment or tease with option, old farmhouse with building, *™ ecresge tor elbow room, aeit 178, or north ot Rocha,ter, privet* ^ owner, preferred, day, OR 3-1448; Ev*l„ OR 3-4542. 5 rooms and both. Full basement. Ga, heat. 2 children permitted. In good condition. ISO par month. 525 deposit required. K. G. Hempstead Realtor, 115 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-EW4. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —2-Bedroom Unit— 575 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7133 , MADISON HEIGHTS 25316 COUZENS Executive home, 3 bedrooms, trl-Mvsl, built-ins, carpeting, recreation room, lVi baths. Immodlst* possession. Children welcome. $200 _ » month. 173-7404, Detroit, TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath, go* hast. S20 week. Walton Blvd. FE 14)095. wist blo6mField, small 3- bedroom country homo. Security desposit. MA 6-1637. WEST SUBURBAN Near Alpine Ski lump. 3 bedroom, nearly naw, modern. Built-In kitchen. Carpats and drapes Included. $100 monthly or will rent furnished for $125 monthly. Immediate possession. Adults. Year's lease If desired. Security deposit. Refer* ences. Lavender. 334-3819, 887-5417. BIRMINGHAM GRACIOUS Older home In the heart ot Bloomfield Village. Four bedroom,, three baths and two lavatories. Dining room, library end gorgeous family room. Beautiful beckyerd. JUST FINISHED. Four-bedroom colonial on Lane Lake Rood. Great are* for children. Good value. — 535,950. WEIR, MANUEL, .SNYDER & RANKE ' 298 S. Woodward, Blrmlngem - 644-6300 PHONES ......... 566-2323 BRENDEL lAKE 3-bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room garaga* 100' lake front* over I acre. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY _______ 673-5234________ - BY OWNER: 10 ACR|ES, ORIOhl Township, brick homo, 2-cor go-rage, 5 bedrooms* 2 baths* living room, dinette, large kitchen* rec. room, Vi; mile^ west of Rochester Road. 693-3809. BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM RANCH with garage* 2 lots. FE >-1064. BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM RANCH In Bloomfield Twp. 2.000 square feet living eree, 2-cer attached gerege. 150 x 150 lot. 521,0(10. FE BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, aluminum siding, lerge tel. Waterford Twp. >12,500, 425-2956 CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE First ottering. Nearly new 3-bedroom with vostlbule entrance, new wall-to-wall carpeting, attractive knotty pine kitchen including range l end refrigerator, full basement, baseboard hot water heat, 2-car attached gerege end large, well-kept lawn. Only 811,(100. Terms to be arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rood U3-09W Rent Roemi 42 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 682-6653 or 682-5536 EXPERIENCE TYPIST AND GEN-eral oil Ice work to be done In my home. 10 years ot experience. FE 2 1391 c«ll Anytime. IRONINGS IN MY HOfaE. 333-7651. REFINED LADY DESIRES llOHt housework for I odult, Live In. Ponljec Press 8ox_ No, 6. _ Building Service-Supplies 13 OAK BARN BEAMS, PINE BARN 674-026f__ Business Service 15 Apartments, Furnished 37 I OR 3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS for lease. No children or pets. Mull he over 21, 550 dspoilt, Downtown norlh Pontiac eree, OR “~Ti g6*a6Wkr>*1(YM n t 63 Norton WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-1 work, laundry, Tuesday end Thurs-1 day. Must nave own trensporla-! lion. 335-3925. IN* Telegrpph and Huron* or la Hwy. ana Sliver Luke Road: DluG AMD ’Cdilfflrilf^'Lifllif, eflernoone, full or pari time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4800 flllis-beth Lake Rd. iyieuffvrrTf5Mif“Tff»'"ix. perienced woman. 35-50. Pul) time. Housework end leundry. School-aged children. Sleep In or go. Good eatery. PB 1-5393. ’_* expIrMT" SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER On pert time basil, BLOOMPICLD FASHION SHOP, Ponllac Mill. IXMAiflRS&HiTOfttlirTCP. ply Court House Snack Bar. IXPifRiRNClO nfiAUTY OPSha tor, full or perl time, ON 3.4741 or |M 3 0781, fXPiA1ifi£l6GYU ft 5 f t AiBl, sCsii*A^ N0, &AY . ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE- RE- nAT^ ftFFlil&NCV, -M'te.______pairing and rewinding. 218 B. Pike,1 jnlrence. Ponllec, All Phone PH 4-39*1, | V'lllllei, pentlemen only. Rater- El V rre ft"f A56fttSflTJG~T0 i- your speclTlcellons, Reasonable 2ROOM BAIEMInT APAIYWltlT, -• - r y ■■ J 1 or 1 men preferred^683-2484. 2 ROOM8" AnTHI aThT V i CINI TV"<57* While Lake. Cell etter 6, OR 1-94*1. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND elterallon*. Mrs. Bodell. FE 69051. 86WINO A RT6 ALfftRAfTONs CTarkstog are*. MA 5-3293. , Income Tnx Servlet............19 home. Between 30-45. per week, sel. and Sun. off. Live In. 332* 0791 after 6. WOMAN fd'cMft ”F&R i"8CH66L-age children, days. Musi have own Irens. Parents working. Cell after 5j>.m, Phone pjfderer 2-4289. young W6MA)Tf6 ASsliT W)0-' maker. Spanish sneaking. Ml 41341 or Ml 7-1838. Help Wanttd ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE, 1135 years old, who Is hendlcoopod, contact Bougies Roach, MY 3-6551, for possible employment, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RM Fully* I 4,00 RH Nm 57,(10, 810,00 J, ill iLiia tu,— - , ------ rxzi JjfiTftOIT RlOOD SBRVICft third shill, apply In person, 1215 In Pontloe Fft 6-9947 | “" I 1342 Wide Track Or., W. . . ----,----- Rep____„ rales, last service. My office. OR 17093. _ Drsiimaldftg ft Tailoring 17 *5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home U. Your home 86. Non* higher except business**. Georg* Ly)e, PR I M57. ACCURATE. P ftTf NTJ L'Y......TXX jervlea, Your home or 2621 N, EMI.BRS' BUSINESS SERVICES Wi Silver Bell Road, Htip Wanttd Femalt • Men. thru Frl. 9 e.m. 4 p.m. ' Wed.,1 p.m,-7 p.m. IL6(5MTnfLir HILLS iCHOSl O.IJ- trie) I* now taking eppllcellpni lor EXPERIENCED WOMAN LOOKINO lor e permononl position ei house. keeper end cook to live In, 3 cltll-1 Lemke or Mr. R____ ir*.a •> Erivite room, i larwiL'P'r boll tihai“Ijrlv. bjlh, TV, rater ences required, 626- Apply In parson, Elk’s Club, 114 ftxpiR.ENCiB wzmnmrw. dw'%“if6MdTiQN watkins ply Pete's Lunch, 191 Orchird Route evallaM* li lt per hour to lek*. f sleri. FE 1 1053, 0-11 end 3 5, FI 51244 INCOME TAX IS UP H & R BLOCK CO, Nation's Largest Ta* Service 20 I. Huron SI, FE 4 9235 Weekdays 9-9, s*i„ sun. 9-1 Lfiho POlM TTEMllftO IN Y60I home, IS, Phone PE 4-6706. l“6W4 '?6ftMr^Ill‘AIftO-1*" Convalescent-Hurting 21 ITONIVCROPT NURSING HOME 611-1501 ROCHESTER OL 1-0091 private. 179 irjfdiih. Pi' 1-9634; 3Ri56MrWl^TO7^AD'0r,tt only. 3021 Scott Lek* Roed. 1 860M5, PftIVAfE RNfRANCE', no drinkers, working coup!#, -ris-poslt, retertnee*. FE >4125. riSOMS “ A N6“"iiT H, fMAH bsby welcome. 537.58 per week With 158 deposit. Inquire at 173 EeMwiftAvel Cell 538-4854. llres, edulls. 18803 Dixit. 625-3545. tfMjMj AHp |m“Hr A WBIK, wltn OlPOllT, PB 5-7912. i“.#l^?SMirPTTlrLT1 • E f 6 E *f. Jt Pirn St. PR 44)133. 919 Voorhels, pH sheet perking Experienced 311*499 jSftlN NEAR Plihsr lady. Pi f-sooi, i*dUI TiooMr and satnT cfflCp welcome, tig per week with iso 8*1X1*11, Inquire el 373 Baldwin Ave. C*1 338-4054, LjA!8I T160M A NTS IATH aperlmenl, 120 per WMk, 850 dl-posli, Inquire ot 373 Baldwin Ave. Call 33I<*W4> - oNir^per Xmh. No chiMren, no pots, »*• Fontejnebteeu Apts. 9*1 n, cei» Like Joed, pi i.tolt. ii Mima ' EdcMi, ’'iiTCHiN privileges, mixed or**. PI 5-8496, fHIir rooms, ground. Mi veto, edulls, 2261*5*. , I DOUBLE. 1 SINGLE BEDROOM, man, no drlnkari. FE 2-102R C LC A NSLE E PI Noll COM, LAD IE 5. FJE 8-4660 after 4, Frl.* Mon, CLBAN~WARM SLEepTNO ROOM, ladtat. Clota in. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709.______ GENTLEMAN, CHRISTIAN H?)Mi; private. PB 0-1377, FE 0-0074. MIDDlFSTRAITS LAkE, PROFi'S-slonel man preferred, EM PRIVATE "HOmT - MAN ONLY, no drlnXprs. FE 2-4100. ROiSMt FOR RENT. M*N~ONLY No drlnkori. 04 Cottage. IS3M AND OR BOARD _ 135W Oakland Ave. FE 61454. sleep) n 0439 2-BIDR00M.“*MALU H0Ui|,“ ga rage, 1135 Myrtle, A-i, eri-siee. jlftbRbbM !!n CH. TUiCY-TN oven and range, etorme end screens, landicaned. St1,M0. 319 Jorden. Corner Featheriwn*. Cell ve 7.4443 for •ptolnlrnim, smarsifftioMiRisf W*«l Iroquois. Ideal lor children, excellent condition, WeblMr, Wash. Ington ichgali, IS? toot fenced Ml, pine paneled den, Bailment recreation room,, large etueti eng •torege, carpeting, flreplaoe, liter gerege. Far eppelnlment - cell Pi {4381 etter 4:00 p.m. ESTATE LISTINGS 10' CLARENCE ST. 401 FARNSWORTH - -251 EAST PIKE ST. 7 47 HILLSIDE 49 CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Terms. 20 per cent down, balance on lend contract. Cell er see William B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E.JHuron, FE_651U_or 402-0141 ‘ftxltuTivI MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS Naw taka front houta at Chryslar X.w ‘ * lot. FAMILY PARADISE Ultra modarn homa on axtra larga tot with beautiful viaw. Stataly ihada traas, back yard eompldtaty fancad with nigh redwood for privacy. Roomy built-in kifcfian, family room* 3 badroorm, lVj batht, fireplace* full ptatftr walls Including 2Vt-car garaga. All this glut taka privilege* tor $21*900 with tar mi. i RETIRING COUPLE ONE-CHILD FAMILY I Compact but roomy 2-bed room home. Sets like on omorold on modest, tree shaded, lake front yard superbly londtcopod. Homo redecorated with euporletlve feste. Large living room with raised hearth fireplace. Women-dulgnad, •lap saving kitchen with matching appliances. Cleon hot water heat. Tremendous value ot 115,200 with terrific Itrmi. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 63181 SEND FOR FRRE NEW MICHiOAN BUSINESS GUIDE HEllRINGtON HilfS 5358 DOWN 1-bedroom ranch, basement, herd-wood floors, newly decorated, land seeped, paved, vacant. 4 y e e r e old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH Woodward et Square Lake Road FE 1-5053_______ Realtor It's Here See our full pogi color ad in Thg Pontiac Prgss Friday, Jon. 22nd. Ajnericana Homes 624-4200 KE f T ER fNG~H IG OREA ~~ 3-bod room, IV) Paths, full beso-meni with walk oul door, Immediate possession, Also s-oedroom, iw baths, dining room, full bestmenl, 3 nice homes for 3 ideal lemlllei who went tn* best, HILLTOP KEMYY — '473-5224 3-bedroom, cerpotod living room, tlroglOCO, otteched gerege, aluminum ilded. Located on e ntco land seeped TVntW lot in Clarke-ten School district. Price, SIS,500. 11,550 down plu closing cute or would consider trade ter homo near Ponllac Motor* Engineering Bldg, bn Joslyn St, HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty (M J-.19I 363-71*1 Mixed Nelohborhood No down geyment { k 1 No1 morlgogo cost First month fru Payment* Ilka rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY , WEST0WN REALTY . . . bedroom ranch -type home, toll basement, birch cupboards, oak' floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor better living, No money down. 4-BEDROOM-LAKE FRONT . Ideal family homa. Includes large living room, toll dining .room, m baths, toll basement with recreation .area, automatic oil heat, 2-car garage, sandy beach. Only . $17,901 — Terms to suit. I MIXED.NEIGHBORHOOD No mona^ down! 3 and 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as 144.18 per mo. For Information call Mr. Hall, FE 37255. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 5314 W. HURON ; ' .■ .' .FB 4-3830 CRESCENT HILLS OFFERS BRICK HOMES MODELS OPEN 11 TO 7 P.M. > $340.00 BUYS All brick 3-bedroom ranch, with full high, dry basement, attached king-sized brick 2-cer garage. Solid drive, sidewalks, paved sfreet. 75 foot wide M Included, also central water system at no extra charge. Inspect the furnished ranch and colonial' models. Located on Crescent Lake Road. Just 14 mile north ot M-59.------------s——-— FE 8-0458 Ml 6-8500 C. SCHUETT NIGHOLIE OFF BALDWIN 2 bedrooms, full basement, hard-wood floors, automatic heat, lust decorated. Priced at only $9,500 with |ust closing costs to move In. ' ' ~ NORTH END . 3-bedroom brick with full basement, gas hast, hardwood floors, ceramic tiki bath In fine condition. Closing costs wilt move -—ypu uh -"ra—f—1 "—- SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch with gas heat, utility roofh, large tot, paved street. Just decoraled. Payments less than rant after1 about $300 closing costs. EAST SIDE . 3 bedrooms, full basement, auto* malic heat, hardwood floors, decorated. Priced at $9,900. Vacant. ' WATERFORD AREA Attractive 3-bedroom ranch- home With carpeted living mom and hall, . The Price Has Been Slashed This lovely tri-level home In exclusive Indian Woods with privileges on Loon Lake will appeal to buyers with discriminating tastes. Upper level! offers 3 large bedrooms with double closets, two full ceramic tiled baths; living level contains spacious living room, sfate entry way, dining room with bypassing thermopane windows to a patio. Kitchen with beautiful maple cupboards, formica tops and built-Ins. Lower level has paneled family room with fireplace and sliding picture window to second patio. Plastered two-car garage. Must be shown by appointment. Fenmore Street It Isn't a mansion but this darling two-bedroom home with 114-car garage and surrounded by large trees will appeal to you If you are looking for a small but complete home. Walking distance to Crescent Lake. Ideal home tor young couple . lust starting out. 89.950. Call for other particulars. Would You Like To have e home In Sylvan Village and still be in the Pontiac school district? Then you will be Impressed with this spotless three-bedroom brick home lust two blocks tram the take. Price just $14,750 with E.Z. terms. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9444 Evening Call FE 5-8483 Sole Hearn HHTER WEST SUB: Obadrooro, brick ranch, oak floors, large kitchen, family room wHh fireplace, targe lot, lake privileges. *9,900. DRAYTON AREA: Excelltnt 3-bed-room home, large Dying room with fireplace, gaa heat, attached garage, black topped street. Lake privileges- 812,900. Terms. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-0179. . After $ pjn„ MA 4-3195. DORRIS TOP QUALITY AREA IN PONTIAC. Long low and rambHng 4-room brio: ranch home with 3car attached garage describes this excellent family home In a very good neighborhood. Carpeted living room with massive fireplace, 10x10 kitchen; 13x22 first floor utility and family room combination. 114 baths slid full basement. $23,900. CLARKSTON AREA RANCH HOME $14,975. Brick and frame 21X44 on foundation plus glassed-in rear porch, 12x14 that could be easily converted tor family room. Fulf dining room with bullt-ln barbeque grill. A family kitchen 14x15 that wilt be the huh of all family activities. Living -room 12MPG1, m ceramic baths, 3 oright cheerful bedrooms slid attached garage. OVER 1,300 SQUARE FEET In this frame ranch home, located In Clarkston school district. 14x25 living room with natural fireplace, 3 outstanding bedrooms, country style kitchen 10x14, full basement, and 1-car attached garage. $13,900. DORRIS 3 SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie HWy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE m----- Mi nviiis; A-l BUYS . i a WILLIAMS |AKf 'Extra nice 3-bedraom home. I4x3f family room wtfh stone ftreptaca. targe living taunt, beautiful a*M3 to-waft carpeting and drapes, >m-- car attached garage. Many extras hr this -fine home. Priced at Of?,*4 950 with 91,900 down. TRUEVELBCAUTY 7 .rooms Including MW MtUtR# ■ room, lh bathe, 2 fireplaces, wsD-to-wall carpeting. Nice homa in first, class. area to Whtta Lake Township. Waterford schoota. Pries at $20,500. Terms or trada. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedrooms, attached breezeway and 2-car garage. Waterford Township. Only $1,000 down. Terms an land contract. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. D. Bryson, Realtor OR 31273 JOHNSON 3FAMILY INCOME, 11-room brick. 3-bedroom apartment on first floor, ranting tor $100. Two --apartments on second floor tanking for $79 each. 2-car garage, FHA forms. OTTAWA HILLS. FHA TERMS, leva, ly aluminum sided, 4-bedroom, largo living /'room and dining room, kitchen with all bullt-fna. Including dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpeting, full . basement with gaa lumece, 2-car garage. Lass than $1,500 will move you in. AFTER 4 CALL CLARK WHEATON FE 4-5254 JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2522 VACANT CRESCENT LAKE <— 3BEDR00M, BASEMENT, BATH, $500 TO MOVE HILLTOP REALTY VILLAGE HOME .ON 1 ACRE Ptonfy of room tor a big family for rental Income. All modern down, C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15\ Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2015 WATERF0RD TOWNSHIP 3-BED-room. $11,500. 3 or 3 bed room, $10,500. Mrs. Flood. Rep. C. Schuett OR 37950, FE 04)450. WEST BLOOMFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 2515 IVAN HOE. LOVELY RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS. 114 BATHS. LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. FIREPLACE. 2-CAR GARAGE. VALUE, $21,500. H. L. MARTIN CO. 27445 Southfield Rd. at I1V4 Mile Rd.' 444-4254 EL 3-7000 WPTflP LAKE-MILFORD - PONTIAC area, 4784 Alllngham, 3-bedroom ranch, 7 veers old, large 00x120 lot, natural fireplace, 2-car garage, swimming and boating privileges. Gl only 0 down, $48 par month. Will pay $500 In cash and furnish paint It you decorate. Gainer. KE 7-4400 collect. Open Sat. end Sun;-11-5 p.m. Spotlite North Area West of Baldwin 3 bedrooms, gas heat, freshly painted. $45 par month Includes taxes and Insurance, , ■ $250 Movies You In Northern High Area Room for the kids to romp. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors. Ilka new. $49 month. Herrington Hills Full brick, full basement, 3 bedroom*, gas heat. Price sacrificed from $11,100. Move In for Less Than $450 Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 SMALL HOME on S acres. ,S . , mljas from Pontiac. Total only I Open Daily 9 O.m. tO 9 p.m. tfl.onn no Dnwn DAvment nnlv $900. i r ......._r__ Fertile acres with excellent Improvements. This 5-bedrwm farm home In Ilka-new condition has 2 tiled baths, extra large living room end dining room. Large country size modern kitchen and pantry. This beautiful Early American , homa and bams are In excellent condition and tha carpeting Is Included. Priced at only $29,500 with terms. Shown by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 4744)493 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. WATERFORD Wall kept, completely carpeted, large bedrooms, near Waterford Hlgn School. Prick only $10,500.00 ALSO AT CRESCENT LAKE 3 bedroom with wood floors, large tot, aluminum and stone. All rooms large. Price 811,500.00 Terms. SS,90b.OO. Down payment only $900. Near new planned Community Junior College. CEDAR ISLAND waterfront home, quite new, 3-bedroom with attached 2-car garage. Has 3 fireplaces, also has 2 baths, $2,500.00 down buys. $-045$ Ml 4-8500 - . C. SCHUETT "For real estate good buys" MKHCnWY mm Aluminam Siding t-A .ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Validly OL 1-4423 kAISER ALCOA ALUMTHuM 4l6-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. ______ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake “ 332-5231 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 3434504 Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3339994 __________4932997 Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. PE 4-ein. _______ Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" 1199 S. Telegraph 332-4033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, M99 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING .... Fro# estimates OR 4-1511 (TTANBlf WAT* wWfk OL 1-S255 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates, 335-9981_ INTIIlof TrinTH7 ‘ KITCHIHl, penelinjn 40 veers experience. - RIWHiir1 a*IHIT*7"'*IWBBll ing, recreation rooms. Terms. Free estimates. References. Cell alter p.m. 491-4412._ Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 "eiWiHTWeRkrRIAjdNABlf Free estimates. OR 3-4440 attar 4. e&NcRIt# kLddli, 40c squaH It. FE 3M74, OR 39217. l*L6ekrANCCWTV'f WA V»,W6R.k (hot cannot be boot, city endi itato licensed, lari Cemmins. FB 30245. • woTmoTiffTeK Awicger CHIMNEY ANp FIRE-PLACE, T cioonlng, rod-leedino end icreenlna. AllO Chimney repair. Reasonable ; ratal, 333234*. Dressmaking, ^ - m - - » -- ALTERATIONS ALL TYfil, KNIT drt#>»§, If ih#r coiti. Of tL/IMt laveitroughlng Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now it the time to have your beeches, lake bottom or boat slips due out. We alto dig smell WHITE l> SON, FE 4-4597. Feadng PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixit Hwy-______OR 34595 Plastering Service A-t PLASTERING AND REPAIR Reasonable, George Lee. FE 1-7922 PLASTERING. FREE-EiT I MATES. D Meyers _____ _____ FE 4-8444 PLASTERING, NEW ANQ REPAIR wall removal, calling I o w a r a FE $-2702. FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE W IT H CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Rental Equipment Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FB 2-1709. JOHN TAYLdR, FLOdd LAYING, sending and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975. MBA FLOOR SERVICf, GUARAN-teed, Immediate service, FE 33455 or 4732937._____________'* ft." O. TnWIR, kLOOB LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FB 30592. Floor file INSTALLATION. FREE ESTt-matas, work guaranteed. 3331842. Furnace Repair Heme Improvement Home Improvements Porchtt, additions, stops, general remodeling and cimint work, Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 k. klltTAVMIL IkAfNlliTTiTo Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 1-3155. 92 S. Washington, oxford. wIIBmaN \ Pw^l\A7KT lYklkkk'e HAUUNdi iptlllTAL ZilLrlvy L/vyVVlN Jack Fruihour Milo Strubla 3881 Highland Rd. ’ MLS FE 5 7900 trash, trailer's, yard, basement, jjrnage cleaned: Day, night, 334- J Truck Rental Painting and Decorating A-t INTERIOR AND IXTERIOR painting, f r a a aatlmalaa, work jujjrannad, Raaaonabla rataa, 413 (ng, 14 yaars exp. Raa». Free an ilmaias, Ftt. UL flirt. _ Plano Tuning ON THESE FINE HOMES HERRINGTON HILLSt 417 AAoora, 3 bedroom, lull basamant, automatic heal, brick ranch, corner lot. $11,500. m V I TT I 422 Moore, 3-bad room, toll basement, 1 rucks to Rent hM,< w* ^ »"<• Mi-Ton plckupa 1VT-Ton Stake 448 Moore, 3 bedroom, lull beiamenl, TRACTORS automatic heal, brick ranch, car- port, fenced yard, 111,500. 1251 Dulrain, 3 bedrooms, lull base monl, automatic haal, brick ranch, 111,400. CLINTON HEIGHTS) 131 N. Atior, J bedrooms, carport, contemporary ranch, lie baths. AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi Trailers Pontiac Fariii and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering FE 32892 Free Estimates FE 31154 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIBID WALL CLRANRR8 Wal|s ana wlndowi, Reas, latia-taction ouarantaad. F> 21431. Welding A-1 TUNING AND RIPAIItlNq ig.L jiBiIri_^*r TOU HAVI FROHN WATiR AiANSTONlNbnLNb RIpAIR. a, i Tlnast Wa ntva the aguipmant *iw Mayworn. 333070$. I will mow them out, FIT 39031. 110,700. 174 Wa$tW*V, 3 nadrooms. lie Italhl, automatic hiat, ranch, 810,700. 117 N. Aitor, 3 bedrooms, oarport, tie bahta, 910,100, 450 Btnion, 1 bedrooms, toll basa-mant, brick ranch, 0lt,)00. DISTRICT I 472 Lulhtr, 3 bedrooms, toll b*4#> men), gas hHf< (9,900, 404 Novada, 3 bedrooms, tratna, au-lomatle hatt, 04,9J0. . 273 Cadardala, ? badrooma, base- mant, lie itory, |f(*0Q. 294 Crvilal I eke, 3 bedrooms, base mant, gn haal, H,100, 502 Nobraska, ONLY.........04,000. MS Novoi* ONLY , , , , 14,400, M4 and 199 NfVMli ONLY 19,000 OTHERS tor W, Wilson 97,100 Hi w, w lion t,M0 HI W, wlnon ' 7,4M 155 Wall 5,200 322 toward 0,400 339 ProipKl 4,750 112 Eorltmoor 9,000 We have otnhrt in all sections of the city / t, 3 end s bedrooms. Good condition. ” CALL T6DAY Tucker Realty Company 901 Fonlloe ilute tank BMg, 3340700 more than 200 - RECONDITIONED' VA HOMES IN THIS AREA SEE YOUR NEAREST - ' REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR DETAILS THELMA M. ELWOOD REAL ESTATE 4516 London Ct. Pontiac 682-2410 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE \ 4900 Wt Huron Street OR 4-0358 Eve. 682-0435 KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING CO. 1071 W. Huron Street FE 4-0921 Eve. OR 3-5544 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. 534 W. Huron Street FE 5-8183 -SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY ID SAUNDERS JOSEPH SINl ESIDENT VICE PRES 84 Auburn Ave. FE 5-7006 DAVIp WINBURN AFTER 6 AND SUNDAY SMITH-WIDEMAN REAL ESTATE 412 W. Huron Street FE 4-4526 TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-0396 YOU NEEDN'T BE A VETERAN TO BUY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION PROPERTIES Here's a partial lislt of typical properties in this 5258 Marconi 4595 Pelton . 574 Arthur . 137 Astor ... 650 Benson . 542 California 405 Cameron 474 Emerson 536 Granada $ 9,250 $ 9,500 $ 7,500 $10,200 $11,800 $10,300 $ 9,900 $ 9,900 $ 9,750 508 Linda Vista $10,400 461 Nebraska , $ 9,700 534 Nevada .. $10,200 321 Princeton $11,500 595 Wyoming . $ 7,750 No Money Down 30 Years to Pay Low Interest 5i% ANY REAL ESTATE BROKER WILL SHOW YOU V.A. HOME LISTINGS FOR THIS AND OTHER AREASI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REAL ESTATE 313 W. Huron Street FE 5-9446 Eve. UL 2-5351 MILLER REALTY 670 W. Huron Street FE 2-0262 O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac-Lake Rd. OR 4-0427 FE 4-1706 IVAN W. SCHRAM, REALTOR 1111 JosharAve. FE 5-9471 JAMES A. TAYLOR REALTOR REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 These Real Estate Brokers Have The Information On Many More Reconditioned VA HOMES TUCKER REALTY COMPANY CHARLES M. TUCKER JR., PRES. JEAN HOLLIS, SALES MGR. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-0700 334-3127 RESIDENCE. 338-1904 RICHARD J. VALUET REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 EVES. FE 8-6410 OR FE 8-1364 D—6 ■ w" a.r . .h.,u’,,: 'v'XiiAlt'•& THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY-22, 1965 3SM Safe Houses 49! Safe Houses *; Our Now . J" Address Is .. li-i-i Joslyn Ave., Comer Third Lake Neva Front 'Located In Lakewood subdivision.: A community of flna homos. This extra large tri-level, with 2-car sarage, has ] or possibly 4 bedrooms, family room, formal living room, kitchen with built-lns, full bath with double vanity, and half bath off the activities area. Nothing but warmness here. 2 fireplaces, hot water heater, Intercom, patio with electric barbecue unit. Good-Bye - Large family home off Joslyn# 3* Bedroom and 2-story, 2-car garage and fenced lot# terms can be arranged. LET Ivan W. Schram Be Your Real Estate Man Realtor FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEj New Model OPEN SAT .-SUN. 1 P,M. TO 5 P.M. VIRGINIAN This exceptional colonial features large country kitchen with bultt-Ins, paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, full basem&nt and large 2-car garage. Priced at only $17,tt0 with 10 per cent down. Drive out M-57 to Williams Lake Road, turn right 1 mile to Cater-ham Drive. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 • Dixie Hwy. 674-0493 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. GAYLORD Esttsbltstw/in 19)6 WEST SUBURBAN — Trl-levet. 5 room home with tiled bath. 20-ft. carpeted living foom. Paneled walls and tiled floor In basement family room, GOs heat, lake privileges. Now at $11,000 with $2,150 down. WEST SIDE — 8-room modern home. 1V5 baths. Select oak floors. High basement. Hot water furnace. Extra building In rear, now renting for $75.00 per month. Attractive price to settle estate. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-17*4 YEAR round LAKE home. 25ft. living room, fireplace, ’ excellent beach, garage, boat house, terms. - Call our office now and ludge for .yourself. , BUILT IN 1750. Three - bedroom ranch home. Basement, plaster walls, all In good condition. 30-day possession. $14,750. Terms. See this today. LAWRENCE W. GAYtORfb GILES ACREAGE yes, only 10 miles from city. 7-room home. Plastered walls, 113:4x12 kitchen, 1 bedroom down, -3 up. Basement. Exterior aluminum. Barn, plus machinery building. Good soil. Easy terms. Only $38,500. full basement, oil FA heat, ball 50x120 ft. lot. Needs some repair and cleaning up. Approximately $870 down. Full, price $4,300. CLARKSTON GARDENS 102 ft. brick ranch Including 2-car attached garage. 24x24 family room, open beamed ceiling,' ledgerock fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Gas heat. Welt landscaped lot. A pleasure to show. Price $21,700. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN FRINGE BENEFITS A-PLEnYY In this 3-bedroom brick --'rancher with all the extra features you desire. Full basement w,lth recreation room, oversize 2-car garage and complete swimming pool with all the accessories Including pump and filter. Excellent lake privileges on Lotus Lake mokes this a REAL DEAL at $17,500 with $1,750 down plus costs. Call today. PRESTIGE AND CONVENIENCE are both yours th this spacious Hammond Lake Estates brick rancher. Three bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, separate dining room and basement. Spacious living room and recreation room both with natural fireplaces. Large well landscaped lot and almost immediate possession. Approximately $3,000 down will handle. Must be sold to close estate. BRICK CAPE COD BUILT IN 1752; and first time offered for sale. Wonderful city west side location, 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, l'/t ceramic tile baths and huge newly carpeted living room with fireplace, 2-car garage and nicely landscaped corner lot. A wonderful family home with Immediate possession at $22,000 with $2,200 down plus costs. CALL TODAY. COUNTRY BRICK RANCHER CHARMING AND RESTFUL at-mosphere in this scenic Oxford location. Oversize wooded lot overlooking park with lake privileges on 2 private lakes. Two huge bedrooms, family room with fireplace, IV} baths and attached 2-car garage. Country living at its finest that you will en|oy. Custom quality and .value priced at $23,950 with $2,400 down plus costs. STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME: W&t suburban In Brendle Heights. Beautiful wooded area with excellent lake privileges. Low taxes and maintenance goes with this neat 2-bedroom, automatic 611 heat1 and attached oarage. It's budget priced at $6,950 or owner will trad# for Ponflac property. CALL TODAY for appointment. OPEN 2-6 P.M. SAT.-SUN. FURNISHED MODELS at prices you can afford. Big 3-bedroom, IVa bath tri-level, built-in range j and oven and* beaut)fully finished family room. As lowNas $12,275 on your lot. Best pf financing with low down payments. M-59 at City Airport. Turn left on Whittier St, I at Big Bateman sign. 8 new ex- I citing models coming soon In wide | range of prices for everyone. . YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guaran sale of our G U A I TRADE-IN PLAN, polntment. LAZENBY CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2- bedroom, living room and dining room, newly decorated, full basement plus linear garage# new oil furnace# electric hot water heater. And only $7,950 with 10 per cent tjfbwh plus costs. WILLIAMS LAKE ESTATES 3- bedroom ranch, 2-car garage. Anchor fenced rear yard# large living room with excellent kitchen and dining area. On a large 90'x 136' lot. Close to school and shopping, Only $12,950 full price with $1,300 down. ROY- LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy., OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL Like new brick and aluminum exterior. 6 nice rooms plus 24-foot family room and 1M| baths. In ^Highland Estates near Waterford High. Good carpeting and draperies. $15,900, 10 per cent down plus costs.. NEAR PONTIAC MALL Neat and clean bungalow — 20-foot living room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and gas heat. Near stores and ideal for couple or small family. Now only $7,950 $795 down plus costs. LAKE FRONT A most desirable all-brick ranch with attached 2-car garage. 6 spacious oroms. Plastered walls and nicely decorated. Fireplace and gas heat. Like-new carpeting and extras. $21,900. Terms. SMALL FARM 10 tillable acres and lust the place for pony or horse. Clean and sharp 3-bedroom modern bungalow with basement, small bam and garage, $15,950, terms. TIMES REALTY 5217 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0374 OPEN 7 TO .7 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative $250 Down, $61 per Mo. Including taxes and Insurance — Near Oakland University. 2-bed-room. Large living room# kitchen and dining area. Will be redecorated with FA heat. Large lot, 60'x250'. $250 Down, $63 per Mo. Including taxes and Insurance. 3-bedroom home near Northern High. Gas heat, utility room, large living room, tiled bath. Full price only $7,300. $300 Down, $75 per Mo. Including taxes and insurance, 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement. 2-car g8rag6, FA heat# large living room with fireplace, dining room, kifehen and full bath, extra large lot, near school and shopping center. East side of Pontiac. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 7-7 O'NEIL GET A HORSE! Or if you already have one or several, we have lust the property for you I 8-room house with 4 bedrooms setting on 40 acres with a stream running through the property. Good sized barn and other outbuildings. Priced at $19,500, or let's talk trade on this one. DOLL HOUSE Complete in every detail and In Clarkston area. 2-bedroom ranch# extra sharp kitchen# family room# basement and 2-car garage with .nicely landscaped lot. $10#500. This will sell soon. HIGHLAND ESTATES 3-bedroom brick ranch. 22' x 14' family room# large fenced lot# gas furnace# 2-car attached garage. Home In excellent condition# nicely landscaped yard with young fruit trees. Full price $15#900. walls painted. 2-car attached garage. A real buy at $24,400. Will trade! AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road area, lovely brick 3-bedroom rancher, on IVi acres, nicely landscaped. Attached 2-car Parage# spacious jiving room# din-tng area, extra large bedrooms. Custom built — one owner home. Offered for quick sale at only $20,500. Owner will take your home in trade. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 MLS OR 3-2028 VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Lovely 3-bedroom home. V/z baths# family room# fireplace# full basement# 2-car garage. Sets on a lovely 100'x200' lot and priced for a quick sale at $14#500. 3 BEDROOMS — NORTH SIDE HOME. Large carpeted 11 v I n g room, family kitchen# IVbath off master bedroom# paneled recreation room in full basement# bar# gas heat and more. See it now! LAKE PRIVILEGES with this CLEAN 6-room ranch home. Part basement, fenced back yard and the owner lust built a new garage for your car. A steal at $8#950. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA INCOME — This is a large home with tots of room for owner plus 2 apartments., for extra income which will more than make your payments. Let us show you this one. Priced to move at $13,950. Safe Houses By Kate Osamil V - Your Neidhber Traded Why Don’t You?, East Off Joslyn , . , , In LeBeron, Northern end Madison School Districts. Within walking distance to Pontiac Motors. Owner, has.' outgrown this five-room, 2-bedrdom'- with partially finished attic for third bedroom, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat, lli-car garage with 22x8 screened patk>/ aluminum storms and screens, paved-drive. Only $12,750. Terms or trade. $250- Down , On low FHA terms# 4|/t-room bungalow# two bedrooms# 17' living room# tfihing room# plastic tile# aas heat# 50' lot. Northern and Lincoln school district. Lake Privileges With this very attractive h&ne with large sized rooms. Kitchen has birch cabinets# formica counter tops and stainless steel sink. A beautiful pine paneled family room comes equipped with a kitchen. $14,950. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT Stewart# Lee Kerr# Fred Rose* vear# Leo Kampsen# Dave Bradley# Rachel Lovely or Byron Rogers. MLS 1071 W. HURON STREET FE 4-0921 AFTER ,8 P.M. CALL OR 3-0866 Income Property Lake Property “You lose more wallets!” 6-R00M TRI-LEVEL Built in 1963. First level# carpeted living room# dining ell and kitchen# upper level# 3 bedrooms# carpeted hall and full bath# lower level# family room# stone fireplace# Vz bath and utility# large lot with trees. $2,150 down# no closing costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOME SITES, 80' x 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. Realtor 470 W. Huron FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2-5 P.M. Custom-built brick ranch home featuring large kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range and dishwasher. Living room with Roman brick fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths. 3 bedrooms. Basement, large paneled recreation room, bar and fireplace. Electric baseboard heat. 2-car attached garage. Large lot. DIRECTIONS: M24 TO HIRAM TO 2482 LANCE, IN PERRY ACRES. 10 ACRES CLARKSTON AREA , 6-room# 3-bedroom home, walk out basement. 19'x24' barn with attached shed. Young orchard. CALL FOR DETAILS. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST. open 9 TO 7 LAKE FRONT - TWIN LAKES 7 room bi-level built in 1962. Ex-• terior finished with brick and aluminum siding# wall to wall carpeting# brick fireplace# oak and parquet flooring# modern kitchen with built-lns# 2 full baths, racitea-tion room;* walk-out basement, beautifully landscaped lot, 2 car plastered garage. Sandy Beach. . $32,500. Terms. Clark Real Estate# 3101 W. Huron St.# FE 3-7888. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC, 15 /JAIN* utes. Lots# $795# $10 down#4 $10 mo. Swim# fish# boat docks. FE 4-4509# OR 3-1295# Bloch Bros. NORTH OF PONTIAC 20 Miles — Large lot, 82' on blacktop road, over 300' on gravel road# canal In back runs to good lake. Full price $1,500 with $250 down, $15 per month. » CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR SELL OR SWAP LAKE-PRIVILEGED lot 80'x150', near Prudenville, for tractor and tools. Call 627-3696 after 5 p.m. UPPER LONG^AKE 130 ft. x 220 ft. Lake frontage and paved. Real value,. Close to attractive homes; gas available. Call for map. $6900—TERMS HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 4-7321 - Lots-Acreage 54 Business Opportunities 59 LOTS IN INDIANWaOO SHORES GROCERY STORE. SDM LICENSE. No. 3 now available, CRAWFORD AGENCY I MY ,3.-1143 ............MV >4571 fAX PROPERTY, LOT 40'X125'. 68 Gillespie. Full price# $400. Lot corner Irene and Warner. 40'x125. Full price# $200. UN 1-1998. UPLAND DOWNS - CHOICE RE- trees — North of Clarkston. 3 minutes from expressway. 10 acres#j $6,950. , ORTONVILLE AREA - High rolling , semi-wooded 10-acre parcels—with scenic view for miles. $5#950. HOLLY AREA—5 acres with virgin timber. $3,950. 10 acres cleared# $5,500. 10 ACRE'S EAST OF U.S. 10 - Only 5 minutes from 1-75. $5#300r 6 ACRES HIGHLAND with good view. On Clarkston-Orion Road. — $5,500. By owner. Gross at $60,000 .year $500 down plus stock. Reasonable rent. OL M451 or FE 5-6982. *' MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7*0600 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us b e t o r e you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m. Swaps '63 FULL SIZE KELVINATOR ELEC trie range, $20 or trade for 2 24-Inch boy’s bikes. FE 2-4703. LAWN MOWER SHARPENER FQR weed lathe, FE 0-4807. TRADE $5,500 EQUITY IN 3-BED-room heme on White Lake tor any- WE BUY, SELL AND TRAOE ICE Skated skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally 'tit 7. Bernes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-7101. Open Sunday.______________ Solo Clothing 64 DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND little boy's shoes. None over $3. QR 4-02O. «____________ IVORY SILK, FLOOR-LENGTH wedding gown. Bodice of Alencon lace. Chapel train. Complete with 4-hoop petticoat, yell and gloves. Full once, $50. C. | -----I Farmington. SPRING CLOTHING' NEEDED — . Bring In your early spring clothing in good condition to Opportunity Shoe, St: Jomns Church, 3S5 W. Maple, Birmingham. SWEATER, SKIRTS, DRESSES, 0-10, like new. Dark brown mouton lodcet. OL M482. 7 ______ WEDDING DRESS, 10. HOOP, headpiece. $150. 484-8025. ________ Safe Household Goods 65 1 GAS AND t ELECTRIC STOVE. Full size bed,' refrigerator, automatic washer. FE 2-4374. Solo Household Goods 65 SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conilits Of: _ >, 2-piece living room suite with 2 step-tables: 1- cocktail table and: 2 table 7-pleco*'bedraom suite with double dresser chest# full size bed wjm innerspring mattress, wo springs to metch with 2 vanity lamps. ~ L 5-piece dinette set# 4 chromejfelrt. Formica top tabto/ l bookcase# 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 1 i E. HURON / FE 4-4701 TO W. PIKE /-afE »I» Special Bargains 1964 A Close outo—ranges, washers, (Infers, TV's and Stereo's, while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 7 Till 7 P. M. Dally gjrtudav7 Till 7 P.M. TRUNDCE BED, COMPLETE, $25. Phllcb refrigerator, large freezer. $45. Bedroom Suite, $17. Dining room sum, $47. Bowed front china cabinet, $40. Upright piano, $75. Phllco TV; $37. KenmoraTelectrlc dryer, $20. Paint, $3 per gallon Cedar-lined wardrobe, mirror doors, $35. Gas renge, $25. Electric range. $35. Automatic washer, $10. Bowl Ing bait and bag, $5. Miscellaneous. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike Street. for Safe MlwHaoojHH 67 CLOSET COMBINATION WITH codebellcodr -..... •••• ' 4x7 pre-flnished mahogany plywood ->•*. 4x8 pre-flnished mahogany plywood 4x7 un-flnlshed mahogany w"?»lSOTT,LUMBB! 1025 Oakland 017.7S 0 3.75 0 4.10 1 2.77 D& J CABINET SHOP 724 W. HURON -V 3344724 SPECIAL LIMITED .TIMS ONLY 10* BIRCH PREFINISHED: CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, 0300. USED TV'S $1775 Used RCA Color TV. new picture tube - - $250 Sweet's Radio 5 Appliance Inc. _ 422 W. Huron 334-5477 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk.| 8 PIECE BEDROOM group with;uus. U11T 'rnCE Eli—TABLE. 2 J**1® lamps end pillows alii ma,cnina end tables, glass tops, 7° PIECE LIVING ROOM group) irvrHuc with walnut end tables, coffee WASHER, $25,.ELECTRIC STOVE table and beautiful decorator lamp all for $111. 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now $37. $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $47. Gas stove, $25. 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. ______________ WE TAKE TRADE .- INS. FAMILY Also big floor clearance on Gibson Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. Tanges and refrigerators, Hamilton — UUIMTFP H FAPAklfF automatic washers and dryers, pre- Wllxlcix llchixhi'iv.c mler gas ranges and Sylvaniail 30" Frlgldalre range, 1744 model . Stereos end TV's. Save plenty. ' .1 Frlgldalre freezer, upright. 1 Frigidaire Dishwasher, PLENTY OF USED FURNITURe| SPEetALUY PHtCEO. AND FACTORY SECONDS. | CRUMP ELECTRIC Gas and electric stoves and re- be 4.3573 trlgerators, $30 up. Lots of used "" Auburn Av*' FE " beds, dinettes, living rooms and other furniture, at .bargain prices. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE | j At "nette^'set"" S,#r* °"'$17 75 ““pftyxSw? iinh!*uLi>h 5*. sHart%ze ge? s”ve am iff C 2 pc. living room suite ... $37.75 ^cr0*s Atlas Super Market id#frhom* i Business Property 57 S E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN ASSN,, 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. Money to loon 61 (Licensed Money Lender) 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 . $25 to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 6. Lawrence FE 8-0421 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insurecf Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 2 HOOVER UPRIGHTS AND I GC floor polisher. 47A0723. Antiques 65-A COPPER LUSTRE SET. 4 CUPS and saucers, sugar and creamer, teapot. All perfect- Y-Knot An-,!f tiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5178. Open Sundays. 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITUR.E $288 $3.00 WEEKLY, NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- Piece (Brand new) living room: r.e#tinriTH» clock davenport and chair, foam cush- GRANDFATHER cluck, . ..ions, 2 step-tables, matching coftea fable, 2 decorator lamps. All tor SI27. Only 81.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece Ibrand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and FOOT 4 Inches, axe. condition, $250, MA 5-7071. Hi-Fi, TV 6 Rudias 166 chest, box spring end Innerspring 21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE. BRAND mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for Ua r~K Oflfifl “a* $127. $U0 weakly Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 4-7081 Open Mon. and Frl. 'll! 7 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hell 5-PIECE LIGHT BEDROOM SUITE I Ironer. FE 2-0423. 17-INCH 30-INCH GAS STOVE. $25. 334-3347. 40-INCH KELVINATOR R A~N G E, good condition. Ml 4-1747. LeBarort School Aren, neat 3-b«drt>om ranch home wlfh oak floors# large kitchen and paneled dining arep# built-in oven and range# carpeted living room, gas heat# paved street. Only $10,750 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor and shades. Aluminum storms and I 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. Pi 58165 80 foot lot. $13,000. $650 down plus closing costs. 9-ROOM HOME. 4 bedrooms# 3 baths# large recreation room with fireplace, family room# nice living with wall-to-wall carpet and CLARK SANDY BEACH ni-LCVBL Lovely 7 room rancher with walkout basement* Sunken living room# tine recreation room# 2 befhs# kitchen hat built-in*, exceptionally good closet space. 134 ft, on good sandy beech with nicely lend-seeped lot. Attached 2 car garage Reel value at $32,500. SCMOOLHOUSe LAKCPRONT -4-bedroom home with 3 balhs, office or den on basement level# family room on t|l level end recreation room In walk-out base' tM»m. I fireplaces, kitchen with bulit-ins end dishwasher, too ft. on lake with good safe beach for children. $48,000 with terms. VACANT# MOVE RIGHT IN — Good 3-bedroom rancher with large^ kitchen# full basement# carpeted living room# ceramic tile bath# large fenced In lot# extra large fjerage, Priced to sell, Terms to he right party on lend contract, CLARK REAL B8TATB 1101 W. HURON IT, PR i /win lit US SILL YOUR HOME Multiple Listing Service I brick fireplace, ultra-modern kitchen. Quality and conveniences are built Into this home. Located In a community of better homes. $44,-900. 1 LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOT. Josyln ,1Kr Road. North of 1-75. $1,800. $300 down, balanca on land contract. IS ACRES. Corner location, loeal for development. 10 minutes to 1-75. $20,000. AUtKT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8 2306 258 W. Walton FE 5 6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARKSTON GARDENS Th© Westerner 1,350 IQUARI F(8T OF LIVING AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA - IW BATHS -2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE -BASEMENT - GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY IU.S. 101 TO MU TURN RIGHT I MILE TO WALDON ROAD, RIGHT I MILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY It TO 7 SUNDAY PNOM II AM. 625-2882 Oppn Evps. Til 0 p.i Multiple Lilting Sffrvlco ANNETT Rochester Area 3- bedroom ranch# asbestos shingle tiding, larqe 132x150 ft. Tot. 10 per cent down# ptui costs. Central High Area 4- bedroom, 2-story home In good condition, I bedroom & lavatory on 1st floor, 3 & bath up. Pull basement, gas heat. Large lot. $1000 down. College-Auburn Hts. Area Zoned commercial. Brick ranch# cuitom built# 3-bed-rooms# full basement with finished ret. root#, gas HW baseboard heat, all In excellent condition. 2-car alt. garage. 3 lots with 120 ft. frontage on Auburn Road. Ideal fOr many commercial or professional uses, Terms. Romeo-Brick Ranch Vory ottrocllvo Sbrntroom horn* In Immoculito condition. 11x25 ft. LR with rolHKt BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 9-5 After 5:00 FE 8-9641 FE 2-3759 367 S. Telegraph 5 acres Level parcel In Clarkston School Ideal for I 1,750 with I 10 ACRES Scenic rolling parcel with 330 ft. frontage, beautiful building sites on . property. Only $5#950 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450_N. Opdykft Rd. _ W). FB 5-0145 CANAL LOTS" Choice building sifts — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 choice TXWE U5YF TfT sub division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 Interchange. $t#20o $1,800. Beautiful rolling country side. BUY NOW—BUILD LATER TROY REALTY _ 580-4600 choice la“ke W6nt LOT ifi beautiful Angelus Golfvtew Estates. Waterford Twp. Over 100 ft. on the water. $7500. 673-6938. LIVE IN THE COUNTRY 5 ACRE PARCELS# high and wide# -*£,,.***« dn black lop# 330x660# $2#500# $500 ! down. 5 ACRE corner with nice school house# Oil furnace# 140 foot rock well# 2 bathrooms and 1 acre fenced. $4,500# terms. IS ACRES with a larga solid build-ing suitable tor horses and a home site among a Pine studded hill top. $6#500# terms. 20 ACRES near expressway. Beautiful rolling scenic land on black fop. Just IW miles from I-75. 1725 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M IS Ortonvlllt Call Collect NA 7-2*15 ^ MILL VILIAM * “A Community Planned for Good Living'' I50FOOT DIXIE AND RAILROAD frontage. Zoned C-2# also Northern resort. John Salma, Mecosta, Mich. CORNER# 400 ON" OPDYKE, 335 on Mt, Clement. t42#500 OR 4-ona - or - OR 3-9001._____ DRIVE-IN LOCATION (OR ANY other business). Strategically located at 5848 Dixit Highway in Waterford. This 133x301 building site has well and septic tank. Aged owner will sell at the in-credltably low price of only $23,000 with $6#500 down. Look for active developments In this area (Including new college In this township). Parker Realty Co. Parker Bldg. 1028 S. Saginaw corner of 6th Si. Directly opposite new City Hall In Flint. CE 2-7465. (Ask us for de-scrlptlon folder.) Light Manufacturing 26' x 38' , block building on 60' lot# all fenced# with or without rental equipment# Illness forces sale. Coneys. FE 8-6642. Business Opportunities 59 36' X 40' GARAGE. LOCATED ON Dixit Hwy. 5 mlnult, from 1-75. 117,500 - Ttrmt. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER, >51 w Walton FI 0.2304, FR 5'47I2. Multipit LI,I Ing Strvict. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick# friendly# helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available ~ Slop in or phone FB 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ptrry 81. FE 5-II2I 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 lo 1 __ WHEN YOU NEED' $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgngt Loans 62 BEAUTY SALON 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 11,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FBII 401 2300 IYLVAN 42,-1884 24 Hour Itrvlco - M4.*222 CASH - CASH FOR * goes In the line i T T ✓“N MttW HomeOwners r*,,. I'Xitgf. | Ltrot porctl, on winding ptvtd fieiiut madtni BlruulB with txetlltnl drtintgt *nd dining ticovj, (flirt modern | ^ » uttullluT. nlSto to Dvt. Uw «i 13,150 with $150 down, LADD'S, INC, 3005 N. Ltpoor Rd Perry (M24I FB $,7171 or OR 3-1231 otter 7:30 Open Deliy In, Sunday 124________ Oxford ArBd-735 Acres Vacdnl, gently rolling terrain, W milt rood Irontagt, prlvota lekt, two parcel,, 70 and 45 Krai may bt purchated atparalaiy, Ideal tor lubdlvlilon development, mobile village, ale. Only 1500 par tcre, kill.hen I3«n with breakiati nook I, all bu!IMn», Iix2l ft. family room, pariiuet floor, Roman brick railed fireplace end barbecue grill, ell extra large bedroom,, >v, balhi, laundry room, 12x15 and 12x15 workthop. Fenced lot 220x230, , 2-car atl, garage. 140,500, lermi, WE WILL TRACK Realtors 28 E. Huron St, OjX»n Evening* B 6undiyi 14 FE 8-0466 Annett Inc. Realtors 20 B. Huron tf. I PR 1 0444 Open Rvonlngt and Sunday, 14 a raal monay maker lor the right parly. Everything got. In the llr ol equlpmti price of 12,330 with only $400 down, Balanca payable el 175 par month.! Don't wall on thl, one. Call nowl . WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE TIMES REALTY ■Mfity1,.................. 5219 Dixie Hwy, Ml.! 474 0394 CHECK, LOWEST RATES OPEN 9 TO 9 I 91,001 frodUCTsprofit. able and reaionablv priced tor quick tala. Call FE 2-3900 ) 4 25 A BEAUTIFUL NECCHt SEWING macblna, 4 month, old, uaad, with new cabinet. All uwlng inks done by tatting a dial zlg-zagger. Make, buttonholes, overcasts, saw, on button,. Written guarantee. Cash price $53.33 or $4.0o monthly. Domelco, lnc.,^lormer^ MIchigan-Nocchl-EI- A WRINGER WASHER, LIKE NEW. used little. Tank typo vacuum cleaner, good condition, eMpirt 3-0241. AB ELECTRIC STOVE FB 2-?147 A SINGER U,ed, in walnut cabinet. Zlg-zagger make, blind ham, on dresses, buttonholes, overcasting, 21" GE with doors, $49.75. Bill Petruske 8, Sons, Tol-Huron Shopping canter.______________________ 50-WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER, Harmon and Kerdon $851 Also two 8-inch University Coaxial speakers with walnut ■ cabinets $50 each. Call after 5 p.m. LI 4-8172. CLEARANCE OF ALL 1744 M6DEL TV's, also several used colored TV's. Dalby TV - FB 4-7802 -348 East Lehigh Sf. ENJOY COLOR TV NOW - LORO terms with no money down. Motorola from B. F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Ferry, FE 2-0121.____ FARM„-FRESH MEATS Pork roast ..... .........**.,*•£: Pork sausago, J lbs. ....• • ■_ Home made hot dogs .:.... #7e Lb. Home made Polish sausage 47c Lb. Pork chops, center cut ... 47c Lb. Beef roast ... ........).- *£. Potatoes, 10-lb. bag ......... 47c WALTO?EAl774°lPPIKB__ FOR DUSTY CONCRET1 FLOORS use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolca Builders Supply FE 54114 FREEZER OWNiflS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT —•— All name brands _—— . can tor . . ’ Free catelog and Information Quantities limited, no dealers ____________ 447-1577 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. ^VERV-thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or tower, turner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-oats. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck eng train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies line of merchandise every month. Hours from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Saf. comer of Airport and Hotchary. OR 4-0110.____________ KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available .Plywood Distributors ' of Pontiac 375 N. Cass FE 2-0437 LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle ...... $ .77 4'xr plasterboard .. $ I.2S 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected 12.07 4'xi' V-grooved mahogany, selected ......... $3.77 4‘xO' Masonite .... $1.7$ 4'xi' Masonite pegboerd . .. $2.70 t2"xi2" white catting tile, first quality, In carton lota, $q. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $14.07 Fold-Away stairway . $17.75 Front doors, 3.Q'x4.l' ...... $14.75 Burmeister's Wo Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week-s a.m. to I p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3 oner, aiso removes iron, sza A, Thompson, 7005 M57 West. OIL BURNERS, COAL FURNACE. Taylor's 402 Mt. Clemons. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F X E k -Standing toilet, SI4.7S. 30-gallon hooter, $47.75; 3-piece both $ati: $50.75. Laundry tray, trim,. $17.05; shower stalls with trim $34.75; 2-bowl sink, $2.75; Lavs., $1.75; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. POOL TABLES—BELAIRt LI 4-0900 NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 34 months to pay. Motorola Color TV. Immediate delivery, as low os $377.75. B. F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Perry, FE 2-0121. RED TAG SALE 20 per cent discount on any article bought with red tog. New and used typewriters, eddmq machines, desks and. other office plerei — CALL FORBES. OR 3-9747. SPRED-SATIN FAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2471 Orchard Lake. 402-2120 stainless steelTdouSlK sinks . — • -. 'll- z.. ....1 ... $27.75. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M57 RCA COLOR, .23" MAGNAVOX -! West. Pertect. FB 24440 attar 5 p-m, STALL ?HOWE~RS C6M P L i Tl UHF CONVERTERS AND ANTEN- with faucets and curtains, $47.50 NA—NOW IN STOCK. value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.75, toilets $11.75. Mlchlgen^ Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake 37. B AS SIN BfTEr'GOO D ’~C0NBTT ION. $7, 335-3444._ _______ BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL sole. Cherry 3-plece bedroom suite, TV end assorted pieces. 451-0034 ^after 4 p.m. BEDRSOMUPljRNl'rURi AtfB stW-Ingjmachlne. F| 5-7110. BRONZE OR CHROMtt DINETTE I vi" Masonite JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE S-4S47 ■■■ wanted: Tv's ANb RAbios, aNy s'torm wiNDdwi AN6 ICWIRT. condition. 5517 RoWtoy, Woterford. I All sins. FE 4-5423. ZENITH FM TABLE-MOOXL .RA~; ...THE SALVATION ARmV------- RED SHIELD STORE _ HI W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, end Applloncoo used EFFdcf'lbo.toi ITC 5Tl hanging furnace with eft controls in oooa condition# suitable for qi« rage or imetl building. 86S. Used furnace blowers ... IS up. Used doors some veneered — tome paneled ................. t3 ee. Water Softeners 66-A REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER — Complete with electric timer. Used lest then 1 year, S250.JVAI 6*3507. ________ ... ........ _____,WATER~SOFTltiifTlfNTAL, Unbalance ol $34.80. 5-year parts limited gellonage, $3 per month, guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sew- 473-1277. Universal Soil Water. [ngRenters. 3357243 Fof Safe MlsCoHanOOUS 67 •A HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Alto rentals and _repalrt. Cone's, FE 55443. 1 BAG CImINT MlXlfe, 4 MOtifht Old. 420-3484. I WEEK ONLY Birch, good 2 sides sale, BRAND NEW. Large ______ smell size (round drop loot, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 end 7 pc. sets. $24.75 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FB 4-7801 B UNK BED MATT R E iiUTTRI S-fect condition. $12 each, OL 1-0740. BUNK B6bi"ROUND TAiLE, HOL-lywood beds, baby furniture, Tap-_pan gas stove, mist. OR 57444. BUNKlEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundlo bods, triple trundle beds end bunk bods complete. $47.50 and up. Pear- tgn't Furniture, 210 I. Pike._ COLONIAL AuRNTfuiirTA R 61 selection, everything tor your homo Family Homo Furnishing*, 2135 Dlxlo Hwy., cor. Telegraph. DROP LEAF HARVEST TABLE with, 2 benches. GE refrigerator, _1l cu. ft. capacity, 3350541, SaRLY"AMERICAN UFHOLSTKrId tote, gold color, pood condition. $100.-Coll MY 51747 attor 4. F ft i6It5 AI ft ITTMA1 ft i/OT' blt'uYft double oven, electric range, ex-cellent condition. FE 2-7407. FRIG ID A1 Rl DELUXE I LiCTft i 6 range, lurquolt. 474-1370. FftT&rDATftE iffFft ioEftAYttltr good condition, $20. OR 50570. f r iovoa iR tnmvir oobir c orr jHTon.Fi 0 2032. GAS DRYKrTSooB CONtSTflON __ OR 52304 GE B EF R lOBRATOR," OOOO CON-ditto#*. FB 4-5304 attor 4. . $12.75 5 1.7$ 75c ea. 24c aa. $ 7.75 Drawer guides .... Magnetic catches . . v," pre-flnished Walnut PONTIAC PLYWOOD 140$ Baldwin FE 2-2543 2~CHAIN SAWS. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. OR 55050. Jorry Leonard, 5YEAR0L0, tt-OALLON RHEEM wator heater, $50. 4252424. 7'Xtr LINOLiUM RUOS $3.75 EACH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tlla, FB 4-7957, 1075 W. Huron 9x)2 Linofeum Rugs. $3.89 Colling til# ........... 7V*c It. Vinyl Asbostoi tilt .:., F., 7c ea. Inlfld til# 9x7" 4C to. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lokt "Across From thg Mall" 2T-TKCH HoKSfLfre chaiKi Saw. $i25. 2-mon chain taw, FB 2-0010. at-ihiiiH.usVb tTT titji Walton TV FB 2-2257 Open 7-7 515 IL Welton, corner of Joslyn >755 £LT5'R”5TL“fAN i?7 CTimifw end spec* hooter, Kooi-Vont con-opy 4'xi' rod and white, like now, 401-5774. 70,oo6”STu~g£8 f5rcb6Thot~a1r furnace complete with motor op* erated gai valve end all controls. *75. Mi 4-7446. 1170 Wabster# Birmingham, AbMiNlIfRAfOR OF i STTT1 mutt tell 17 got ond oil lurnocas— maka otter. Will llnanct. MA 51501 or FE 2-0385. A t H Solos. anchSTfeRoT of RiFftiilftAfdft, 7.0 1 ^UfTicireo money down fe 57471 aii,*40-Thor iron«r' «»• mi *• "a siw " o.r. *iwi5i*W5iFr~iwr”ft5.1 Js mlrai ranaa (is ititiMi I tele# used. Juit dial for button* WftW hemming, thortogrom-ftUNftlWS KlNMORB AU- mlng, etc. 3-year parts guarantee. Tom*!)* washer, $40. 332-4347. Caeh pries 050.10 or 05.00 per HOLLYWOOD TWIN BFD5. NEW. i month will handle. Rlchman JI34-4547. _________ Brothars tewing Centers. 335-7203. KIRBYVAjuUW ----------------mw AUT6MATfiFZ%-iuiG MA- New portable typewriter 033.501 thine — "Fethlon Dial Modal" — singer console eulo. ilg-iag $57.50 lovely maplo cabinet. Mokes de-singer portable $17.50 >|0n>' overcasts, ate, Pay oft ac- Curt't Appliance OR 4-fioi counl Ip ? months at $5.70 par month or $41 cash balance. Uni- Laundry Specials I vertai co„ fe 4-o*os. 71 BRUSH STREET usfb OAS ANO OIL FURNAC11 Chandler Heating, OR 55432. wedWng”^nouS5I!mI!NTS aT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 57747._______ Hand Tools-Machinary 68 HUNTER FRONT-feND ALIGNMENT and wheal balancer equipment. FE 52040. mcculLoch CHATN ’sAwi JtAftT- Ing at S124; free chain with pur-chtet of ooch now taw for month of January only. W. F. MILLER CO. 1573 s. Woodward, Birmingham M l 4-4053 fl^BiD7il)LL6oiift YftAILlll. Bloc, brakes. MY 5SW1, MY 54IJ7, Cameras • Service 70 4-XJ1 SPEED GRAPHIC, ALL case. Omega 02-V. UL 3-1047. AC- ONE 40 SECOND POLAROID CAM-era with Wink Llohl. excellent condition. IS). PI 2-1371. Musical Goads 71 ATTENTION PLAYER PIANO BUYERS New Spinet player piano, electric. Takes only tiny space. No money down. No payments until April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 11 E. HURON FE 44544 Foyal Ook store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 AND 14 mTlE OPEN MON. • FRI. TILL 7 P.M. FREE PARKING atgaLlaDher's Now Lowery Organs from t#S. lav-oral good used organ* from 0271, see these bofpro you buy. No monoy down. No poymonto until April. SHOP US BEFORE VOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. Huron FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store 4214 Woodward Beiwoan 1] and 14 Mila Open Mon, ■ Frl. till 7 p.m. FREE PARKING :;W£TfIYTf*tV7I— BA SfMTN'f ftOMMA51'iAii. New2 off And furnTfura. 349 N. Parry. Sat. Uiad Uowr«y Organ .11878 mo. POK LfeAStfOV PRIVATE OWNER# dfi» itelion on oromlnonf cornor# RochOAtor nrort, ihonn Interonfrd In an a»tabll»hoci buRlnaii wrlfo fo Pontiac Pr«i» Eon 44. GrocEry-§dm No, 1938. Good location in Mtavily populated laka tree, Good uro«» and could ba improvtd. widow cannot handla. Loti of parking. i building In good condition wlfn *m«ii houia on proparty. Only 49,$oo down Includai Invantory and raal aifafa. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 3M-0000 _ Alter I, Oft 3-7000 SACRIFICE! Oftlce supplies, books, reeding cord*, oic. widow mull leli. Make oftarl MICHIGAN Busintis Safes, Inc. . JOHN LANDMiSSBR, BROKER \in ^ rolograph PE 4-1502 “WANTED” Any lypa ol good going business. Buyers with cam welling. We era doing on excellent loo for (hose who list with mi. Will gladly turn, fsh reference#, Coll for confidential Interview. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Ponlleo 333-715/ i|>.89 Easy Splnnart, rebulll 171.00 34,000 $9570 Speed Queen Wrlnoers, rebuilt 144,00 2nd mortgages slightly higher I RCA Whirlpool eulomotlc fUYUftfirtM“01 ftuoK"nTrrnm Borrow tor ANY uselul purpose waiher, rebuilt, Installed Mi.00 a*, furn^ endhnii.?; . A.,P Used Console pYeno Contolldele Bills New Cor \ Retrljerelori, renewed $m,m ind boners, eutomellc ’L'ff!?. $50.00 $143.00 PIANOS FE. 8-2657 It you can't call , , , Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phons J5 W. Lewrenca St., Pontiac Rush datalli of your now plan Nama ....................... Phona ........* 1 • • 1 ■ $ a.. 1 • ■... 1 a $, City With 150 fool frontage, No appral* at toe, B, D, Cherles, BquItobM Perm Loan Servlet, til-0704. rlNfi liacfric n»mq«, ranawad Eiacfric GE rang# Iwapi | ' _•______*■_ 4| IfiDROOM RANCH Ht»MB IN Watertmd Dreylon grot -* Trade for good min tor or land con. ml ** — --------- . .YU 512/3 _ — ________ ... .. ,_,jg con. !'«< 1 a# down payment, call Ji, Bryson, Wiiortdrd Realty, Oft ifAmIly ftildk APXVtmbnt good locflon end Intome, Will dc-cdbt Cash or surburban home at down payment, Reply Pontiac Prow Box 4,1 Fiiwd'jaiiribLritfyiSH'ArbdwN payment on iUdroom house. Write total price, ncifjoR, ami other details lO PMIIIH ft res* MM 75. fipilW^ZB^AUTaMATTC' PL Lwm .#r •Oil* Atlsr 5)30 P,m„ OR 31104. ltmWJ#raiTfL‘tCTRrC dryer OR 3147), THB OOOD HOUIIKIIFINO SHOP 5l_W Huron 51. J WTO , TCTvi«iinK^nprfrir~" W#,p»d»,,l ehijrs, Chln| coblnot, good oonelilon, mo. stc-io/i, , YWmowIT Noiir WAIHlfinBI. Norge gos dry or 555. P> 51371. ylndal sofa, anllgut white ond gold laanlsh commoda, wojnul end la n.lj^ikajaw. LT 41170. N|Affty RRPR1OIRA', fff .RLa i RTT.61OW,n8X» 1 range. Quod tondlllon;'m 4477. m.7-m wafer haalors, hardware ond electrical luppliaa. Crock, soli, con nor, black and dalvanliM pipe end fillings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers point. Super Kern Tone ond Ruslotpym. .... , HIIOHTI SUPPLY.. 2415 Lenoir Rd. PE 55431 (ZTHTylj, 64IMJB, MF.H AN6 up, toltais and, lovaforjai at ter. BKAaeif guortors, Opdyke Mkt. PB 57741. Bottfe Qai Initaljotlon pre t|nl»he«j_inaho^iijy^4x| #4 47 ward woo, oatrlile* sin. Ml 7-«m gftar ) p,m, YwTnW MZTTilU AND 101 aprmge, 510. 451-3745 igan F iuoreecant, 13. pxpwoi^ miigflnrwwm R. Citifom .ftireadlng, tmma furnllura and mi 45M Dixie Hwy, |]id bur crareC fillings, Custom throe diet# Mrvhw, Montcalm supply, 154 W. Montcalm, Pi 54711, 511.15 mo. LiW ftBTTjRLY Across from Birmingham TMaltr Free Parking mi soooi JANUARY USED PIANO Clearance Upright flanos from $49 , Spinit Pianos Used rental ralurns from $129 Grand Planoi from $165 Ribullf Planoi » RtilykM tocwisow type T'' W Orlnnill'i (Downtown) 97 S. Saginaw 4 m //; Musical Goods V\ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,, 1965 % 71 . GIBSON ELECTRIC OUITAR. USED *SS» WM*‘ A-1 <=snIANO WITH electric motor and 12 new rolb. *3*‘ MORRIS MUSIC , ■- 34 s. Telegraph Acroee from Tel-Huron FE 5-0567 SALE GUITARS . . . ACC6rDI0pTs Loaner* and leeeone. FE 55428. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS - MORRIS MUSIC \ - 34 S. Telegraph Acroee: from Tel-Huron FE 20547 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlttzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From $250. GRIN NELL'S (Downtown) 27 ii Saginaw FE" 2-7148 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $48 — spinets from $288 - consoles frOlh $399 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. 48R-Q4R2- WANT TO BUY 5-STRING - New or used. FE 4-1343. BANJO. Music lessons ' - 714 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlc* Pulaneckl, OR 3-5594. Office lqai|HMiit 72 1 BURROUGHS 9-KEY machine, FE 5-2840. ADDING Storg Equipment 73 DOUBLE TAYLOR SOFT ICE cream machine and cone holder. 2151 Opdyke Road, 335.7732.--------------- Auction Soles 30 GUSTIN HOME ESTATE ■. I .SAT. Jen. 23, It AM. ’ £ 408 North Saginaw hi Durand! Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Phone 4354480 - Swartz Creek PUBLIC AUCTION We haves some extra fine offerings lor this sale, 2-door Kelvlnator refrigerator, hideabed, Queen Anne dresser, bookcase headboard bed complete* Early American chairs plus the assets of an Orchard Lake home, whose owner lias been trans-lerred. Bedroom- complete, single bed, kitchen set, quantity of books, dishes, records, horse saddle. SPECIAL, NOTE: 18th Century brisak-fronf with desk bottom plus many other fine Items plus warm mom- . Ing heater. ATTENTION: We have a fine selection of first quality brand name home furnishings..We are direct factory distributors. Make your dollars, go further, see us. Terms mailable. For the finest In auctioneer service we have four auctioneers to serve you: Jack W. Hall auctioneer and owner, Mike Spax, auctioneer, Gary Berry, 'The Singing Auctioneer," Elwen Bentley, auctioneer and sales manager. SAT., 4 P.M. HALL'S AUC-TToN SALES, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, AT I p m. Detroit householder leaving state has consigned all of her good small appliances, utensils, dishes, curtains, linens, and decorator Items. Plus , refrigerator, double beds,, living room and dining room furniture,, violins, "two h.p, motor, guantlty of hand tools, Sam Proutx auctioneer at Oxford Community auction. Still On hwy 24, now 9 miles north of Oxford. Ed Proulx proprietor. 478-2523. P.& we have added heat. SPECIAL AUCTION SATURDAY January 23, 10:30 a.m. Household furnishings and antiques. Paul Hill-man, auctioneer. Consignments now accepted for '45 season. Prior's Auction House. 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. OA 8-1240. Livestock 83 Sporting Goads 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand new 1944 trail ers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL* COLLED, Apache factory hometown dsel« er. 1 mite east ot Lapeer on M21. BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave. - - FE 5-4244 GUNS: BUV-SELL-TRADE Burr-Shell,'375 S. Telegraph —NOW IN STOCK-The Lit Andy-Polarls, Sno-Traveler, with 8-12W HP. engine, available now I Test Drive at our showroom l (The Oldest one manufactured) Prices start at $475, (Incl. freight.) Cliff Dreyer's 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 —Open Dally—and Sundays— SNOW MOBILE SPECIALS - ONE 1944 Arctic Cat deonstrator, one 1945 model 240B Fox-Trac, used less than 1 hour. One 1942 Skeeter, one new 1944 Skl-Doo and two 1945 Skl-Ooo demon- > strators. All at big savings. FREE snow mobile demonstration rides on bare ground or snow dally 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plus Sundays noon, to 4 p.m. Easy terms. BILL TOLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer .on M2I.__ WANTED: ICE BOAT. MUST BE reasonable, 4823508. YSUR NEW APACHE DEALER for Oakland C 4 u n t' Is Evans Equipment; 425-1711. 76 Sand—Gravtl—Dirt BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dosing, beck hoe work. EM 34373. LAKE' DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 3-5850. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER? SUP-p'jn^sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N. Baize, FE 8-1422. O Wood-Coal-Coko-Fbel 77 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplece fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND . FUEL 8, PAINT. 45 Thomas It.'FE 5-8159. fiAN AND LASRY'S - DRV SLAB wood. $10 cord, 2 for $19 delivered. FE 2-8449 dr 473-8534 MIXED FIREPLACE WOOD ----------OR 3-9082 SEASONED SLAB w'656, $9 A , cord. 338-0291. SPLIT HARfewOOD FOR SALE -$12.50 e cord, 887-5342, Highland. Ptts—Hu.iting Dogs 79 1 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jahelms, F E 8-2538. 1 FEMALE~IfXGLB RAlBiTWO $25. PL 2-3004, Romeo. 2 MALE TOY'P OODLES Call 482-5497 r'MACi~“wiTITf‘_T5V-''PS5BLl?'5. 4 weeks. $45 each. ULJ75417. fouTTaKc POODLE'PUPPIES, ISO up. 2 toys pocket size, $75 up. And grooming. 474-0215 or EM 33548. 2GALL0N AQUARTuM, PUMP AND Illter set, $9. to-gallon setup, $12 Crene's. UL 2-2200. 4-wWiTSCB OACHSHUNb' PUP-Pies. FE 25372. AKC C'HlifijiHLfA "WHTff“TO"F-Pies. MA 27430. Akc 6AiHsfTuW pupFTes. sfUD dogs. ESTBLHEIMS, FE 2-0889. akc dachJhIjnd Fup p iXs". Wormed, shots. OR 30240. IkTSIaOTT malCT VIars. Runs good. PE 5-84)9. ___ Akc" " springer IpaniIli - > weeks. Shots, wormed. OL 1-0838. "BOARDING—CUPPiNO—POODLE Puppies—Stud—Wailed Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 21113 SLACK" aATNIATURE p6o6l¥"PUP-py, AKC registered. EM 24042. PRif SMSNTW bLb FUpFY. C$11 after 4, 343-8434. _ germAn"INIAhilBHAOA AIII,' $ wefki old. UL 2-1457. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, REG-Istered. Show quality, Pet prices. Shots, wormed. EM 3-4212._ MAciTOTr'iwskvrMATrrsvis I year old, with .pipers, - very friendly. Must ••critic*. 333-7535 ' or OR 3-0545, Mixe6,'AuAAIiJ’>'6W'"SALe. is sach. UL 2-4222, PARAKlIlt, BASV MAlHT 84.85. 305 First, Rochester, 451-OBOS. FiliSBffAlTiffb1 POOOtrri I >• ping. OR 28820. POODLE PUPS, * I L V l R OR black, miniature, no papers, 829. 4720215. FOTOT'WWIir iTOb, *i«V- Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-MW. RlcKwoy Poodle Salon Pu5p]88fbf, !-.s. I i , 821 OAKLAND (next to Illberti) Open daily 8-4 ____PE 8 0824 fniTTblNi Of (HTIIWXTOFWl champ, Colli*. Father Is ‘ Rob Roy." Mother Is "Bembl of Blair. AKC. 4724 Plum Dr„ Clorkiton. MA 22419. wsnwc TfifTTNB iuPPi ieS. Union Lake Faed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. • fOITlf 'WVI!. ALX FIT IH6F, 55 Wtiilems, FB 44432._ Auction Solas M BVRRY prioay JJJPM. ■veRy Saturday fiJj p-“- ■VERY SUNDAY ... JiW-P-M, Sporting Goods — All types Door Prizes Bvery Auction We Buy-Sell—Trade, Rfliil 7 days MO PINKS Hwy. , bR._3-.8fl7 Overloaded 3 Special Auctions PRI. 12, »AT. 12, *UN. 84 tsss S3serfs. s»s lebles, bid, frt*tlp*»» ind iyrlngs. chests, odd dresssft, wirorobet, reclining chain. Deep Ireeters, chain end upright lypei. .woeden coal stoves. Oil burners, trsclors, trailers, tools Ol ill kinds. SOME ANTIQUE* .... Other ariicTes loo numerous to menllon, B &B Auction 5089 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-2717 WANTED — ENGLISH RIDING horse, for 2H showing. Phone FE Hay—Grain—Fsed 84 1000 BALES EXCELLENT HORSE hey. 428-15W. ......... GOOD COW OR HORSE HAY FOR paly MA 22128, HAY FOR SALE 12445 RATTALEE Lake Road. Pavlsburg, Michigan- NUMBER 1 SECOND CUTTING AL falfe. Oats, corn. OA 22231 Farm Produce 86 APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, Northern Spy, Heel Red and others. Bargains In utility grades, $1.50 Bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd„ 1 mile east of Milford. 8 to 4 dally. PIERRE'S ORCHARD 5748 Clarkston Rd„ Clarkston Apples are our spodolty, 75 Cents bushel and up. We press our own fresh cider. Farm Equipment 87 JANUARY SPECIALS: MASSEY Ferguson 85 tractor and 2btm. Integral plow, $885.00 down: John Deere 530 -tractor With plow & cultivator, $450.00 down; Minneapolis Mo line M5 tractor with 4 btm. Integral plow 2 row cultivator, $1145.00 down: Minneapolis Moline UB tractor 2 plow, $375.00 down: John Deere "H" tractor with cultivator, $395.00 cash; also several at $195.00 cash. We trade, and finance. Hartland Area Hardware, Phone 432-7141. NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, only $124.95 plus free Chain with the purchase of any new McCulloch chain sew. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 21442 Pontiac Road el Opdyke NEW ANb usEb tfcASfoRi. Evan$ Equipment. 4221711. RIDING TRACTOR WITH SNOW-plow and mower, cell after 5, 887-5434. • SEE THE NEW XL-12 hoMElite chain saw with automatic oiler. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Farm machinery repair apeclellsts. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 194J. Electric start. Mower end new snow blade. 1475. Bolens rider, 7 h.p, with snow blade, $185. Wheelhorte tractor, elaHrlc start, mower .end snow blade, $319. Bolens and snow blade, $75, ■ PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 21442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke used Fra z e r SoTotillWrs, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke___________FE 4-4288 Travtl Trailers ^ 88 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1945 introduction only $445. See this beauty today. Brand new 1944 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they ..last; BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of Lapeer on Mil. * itTayton, sleeps 4, Liki Nfw 4222011 1945 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on e quality travel trailer inspect — centurTtravelmaster 3 1944 19( Cenlurlts left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron It, FB 2-4928 AIRITRIAM UGHtwilg^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1832. Guaranteed lor life. See them end get a demonstration at Warritr - Trailer Sales, 3088 W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Welly Bwm's exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gel your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14W to 28 It., self-conlalned Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 pixie Hwy. ______MA 21400 "Sooth Aluminum covers end campers lor any pickup, OR 29924. NOW..... RBAL HOT DEALS ON ALL Travel Trailers We now have e brand new heeled showroom, (Some unit on bio lot will be heeled tool) Now on hand 24' end 31' twin end single bed—ITRBAMLINBS, (These are travel tested end hive e lifetime guarantee) See how much better STREAMLINE can oelI . 2-23 ft. Pen Travel Trailer*, with twin Mid end 4 cu> n- p»» or electric relrigtritorl Wes *3389 NOW ON IALBI Slop In today 11 1-22 II, FAN Sellcontelned With J2 volt pump) 4-lendum wheels, brakes, end Bowen gas hoi wal4r heeler I And under floor heel I 1-24 It. Sell contained. PRANkLIN, all new ‘49-wlll sleep 4, Alto on display are Franklin end Cree Truck Cempersl Holly Travtl Coach 191)0 Holly Rd, Holly Mi 4-4771 Open Daily—eno-lundeys “FHoiNi>rt*uere*w»«Ri‘ 1-1210.4 front end tide models, pioneer Comper teles. FB 1-1888, ..... PONTIAC'S ONLY nv i nwismaid wariaatt Covers, Compers, Treys) Trsiltri AAACAmrnilRIAlll 918 Baldwin Avs, Open Sundays ----"FTCR-UP WmFMI”-" MM Auburndslf, ytjgia......791)140 , CO, TER CAMP nifniliHj, mkhOToF 1944 era*, 17-fi. Mil tonialnad. Ilka ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4977 Dixie Hwy, MA_M4t# New '44 models, IS and It (I, WltmobOBO's, Large dlicovni, Pick- up box ^iarj, ■ MLIS. — R( 3199 Dixie Vi HOWL) h OR 1-1494 Travtl TraHtrs J|: 88 CARNIVAL 1 SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobean Trailer Sales & Rental 5490 WHBbme Lk. Rd. Drbyten Plains TAWAS TRAILER, '44, SLEEPS 4. $1095, Goodell, 3300 S. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4550, ...... • . ' TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK camper*. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FB 2W08. -■ WOLyERlNtt TRUCK CAMPERS and sleapm. New and* used 8395' up; JackSi intercoms, telescoping bumper*, ladder*, racks. LOWRY CAMBER SALES. EM 234$1. Housetrailers 50X10, WITH SPAN MAKES 10X12 living room. *400 carpeting, complete air conditioning, awning*, plus many-extra*; sat up-46 Choice lot. 3322058. 1858 10x50 MARLOTT EX- ceptlonal . cond. Must sell. 11,500. 338-0250 OR 23011. 1942 ALMA, MUST SELL, FRONT kitchen, 2 bedroom W by 55' Best offer. MA.22947. 1843 PONTIAC CHIEF 10x50 2BED-room. Take over payments. FE; 8-8445 Or MY 31174. LOOK WINTER MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE-TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS, Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion oh M24 M Y 2-0721 Colonial ’ * : 5 1 Mobllhome Seles Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost' Auburn (MS8) at Opdyke (M24) Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411, WANTED TO BUY: GOOD USED trailers. FE„ 5-8802. YOU SAVE $$$ 1845 10' wldes. 2 bedrooms, $385 down, payments of , 149 per month. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience —. A good selection of used 8' and in' wldes as low as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally — Sat. 9 to 4 Sunday 12 to 5 CammGrcial Trailers 90*A Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 GOOD USED SNOW TIRES, 4.70x-15 4-ply with tubes. Mounted on rims for Ford. Bot hfor $20. OL 1-3301. Rochester. Truck Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway ___ $42.80 825x20—12 ply, highway $58.28 825x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon $49.82 900x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon 847.32 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon $45.78 Ask for special taal on sals of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 144’ W. Huron 333-7917 By Dick Turner Hew aod Usad Cari 106 Haw aad Used Cars 106 Maw aad Bead Care 106 Maw aa4 Bead Care 'fi| 1958 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, like hew, you must see this one -only $497. v'J . WS-j FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1940 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR SE-den, has full power, radio and heater, automatic transmlsiion, ' can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments ef $18.75 per month, village Rambler, 448 $. . Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 8-3900. 1959 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP, WE will deliver this car of only $597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 Wl MONTCALM • FE 84071 “OLIVER 1963 6| tM4.nm8»M.«*«a A** “Nonsense! Utere isn’t a selfish bone in Junior’s body! Doesn’t he share everything I have with me?” Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FQR BERNIE AT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S- Woodward Ml 7-3218 AVERILL'S We have orders for 100 in* modal* "Check the rest ' but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixit FE 4-4894 California Buyers for sharp cor*. Call ... , M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dbilo Hwy OR 4-0308_________ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mort for ANY m*k* used car Cali for Appraisal 444 S. Woodward Ml 8-3900 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES v We're buying sharp, late model cars ... NOWI She us todayl 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-5900 Auta Service 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too big lo be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH6 car; Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck MachTna Shop* 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $16.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC STARtERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS MOTOR WORK AND TUNE UPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL INSTALLED , 44 E. Kennett 334-4376 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. V/ANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.___MA 5-1400 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free taw anytime. FE 2-2444. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUtKS Free tow. OR 3-2938. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP |S — CALL FE 5-8142 sam Allen a. sons, inc. New and Used Trucks 103 1950 GMC Pickup That rum oood and Is ready to do any |ob that needs to be done. Full price only — $297 Motorcycles 95 SALE - SAVE $25 to $35 New 1945 Honda SO, 8215 fab $10 down, $4 week ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 230 E.JPIke_________ FE 2-8309 TUKO SALES INC. 1 Suzukl-Seles-Servlce-Rentalt 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5343 ___ROCHESTER YAMAHAS All New 1948 Modtli K1W CYCLE 2438 Ai/burn Utica 731-0290 ________ Boots-Accessories __________97 I ONLY ^ SACRIFICE lOW-doof Century, 425 h.p,, 40 mph, like new, with tandem trailer. Upholstery while and light blue, cost *7,500, sell $3,295 cash. 482-2410. Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake FG 2-8020 Engines and brim for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND USED We can convert your outboard boat » 1-0 AT RiAtONABlE COST 10 per coni down--Hank Retes OAKLAND MARINE 891 8. t«glnew....PE 8-4101 HiftffTS"1frtih”Bl)T*lA5V''Tt) dtai with." Rlnker, Sloury, Cherokee boati, Kepot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pameo trailers. Take M89 to - W, Hlghlend. Right on Hickory Ridge Road lo Damoda Road, fall and follow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPlICO LAKE, Phone MAIn 9-2179. nIW I’ Chris trail ,tt>nvnlle- exbreil cruiser, twin 185 hydreullci, herd-fop. Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 248 South J»Wd. »■ FB 4.9M7 "lAKIALklBlkllB M fell On 1984 boats and motors Chrlfimaa or tor Christmas Rurchataii Usa our Lay-away P lo Initraal to pay. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CUNTIR North of M Milo ol Adams Rd, WTfiMr Bl SURE TO VISIT OUR NIW _ SPORTS DISPLAY Oil’ARTMPNT let Ikatoi, hockey slicks, skis, sleds, taboggans, guns, foolballi iMtehaii, (renory, fishing, hunting oqulpmgrtt, Morcury, Scoii-McCuL loch motors, morlno acreisorlii and ndyoTtiiii ROA i$‘‘^01ORS;; IRAlI FNa . CRUlSE-OU f BOAT salSi 83 I, Walton > pjf 1 4420 pgify 9 h) 9 Sunday 12 lb 4 YMAhiNB FOR ' NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cats Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1954 D Oliro E Vi TON PICKUPi very clean. Laa, 197 S. Johnson. 1954 FORD"V, TON. GOOD CON61-tIon throughput. $375. Fi 4-9116. t’W's E6W, arYSM' PIcKup. caUl Joda Industrial, PE 4-3021. _ 1950 FORD 2-TON WRECKER. Good condition. FE 5-1047J CHURCH BUS FOR SALE, REA-sonable. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Highway. DOiSai LATE 19i9 l-TON PlCKUPi 3899 Gregory Rd.. Olnnallvlllw, 1W CHEVY %-ton with a 4-cyllndar angina, standard transmission, healer, reedy to got $095, Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top ol South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 iMinSoiSSh wrifi'CkHR TRUCK with Ashland oox. Good condition. 1415 »■ Commorco Rd. MA 4,4479. 1940 FORD. SHARP; §750. ~o494 Mary Sue. Clarkilon. 1940 OMC~i* t6n 'RCRuP’TvTYh sleeper camper, new 4 ply liras, West Coast mirrors and bumpart, JO.OOqmllae, MA S-0221. itii icSTiSLlfiB vanTTcyl'in- dar, standard transmission. Extra Dealer, OL cltanf $495, JIRQM (nc, ROChMftf FOR" 1-9711 it® FSKBTflb-TOM STAKk TlUCiC 420 2484 1942 ECONOLTnI »ICKUP, LOW mlltaga, mint condition, OR 3-1134. 1942 CHB W rviWFLii TSI Dtf, now tires, no rust. 14,000 miles 11,200, 432 E. 3rd, Rochester, itij ' cnisvY^ bft ~Pi£firup'‘, A-i •nope, utility box. Low mlleepe, Ove,loads. Make oiler. 4$3-i792. 1943 cHiVY' U‘ToN WitH'AtiJini-num camper, finished Inside with 2 bads and cablnalt, Ilka new, 330-2549 iWCfiiVY' WYffNTtONO I5X, radio, haator, whitewalls, 2,800 ml. II.IW. FB 9-3448 or altar I ~ PR 1-3241. I9fl EC6N(5[-IMi~^A’)f’, SXCiL-(ant condition, private owner. 424-1747. I9?4 CHEVY 88 f6kl AlCkUP. 4-spaed. Plaatslda bad. 2500 miles, I owner, PI I-OIN. iR-SK* to“YS(i(r"C6Wa box, custom equipment Ihrough-ouil v a, 4 speed transmission, radio, rod end whlto finish, like new. Save. jEROMB-fbrgusqn, Inc,, R0Ch8it«r FORD Dealer, Ol 1-9711, ffit TOfiB" plfSi ’WiTH' VJ ITfCK shin, radio, ihorl box, 1,500 aduol miles, only $1,898. JEROME f DR dulON, inc,, Rocneitor FORD Beeler, OL I-8711, ava1u»i.b and New IOHNSON MOTORS .... iixt ANY DIAL Kar't Bg8)a,_ Motora, Lake Orion Wa “hlMjf_Nibom , , , CRSTYfiaiTSoi CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDRIDS OF lANOAINS ON BOA TS mo I one . ACCill. > o»e our Proa Lay-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1970 Opdyko PB 4 0914 1965 GMC Vk-ton Pickup With the 8* box* heeler, deirbsiers, oil flllor, washer*, $1810 Houghton a Ion ROCHaiTM OL 1-8741 818 N. Mein it. New and Used Trucks 103 G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 : 475 Oakland REPOSSESSION 1958 FORD Pickup th ton. No $$ down needed! Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, ma 5-2404, dealer. REPOSSESSION 1940 GMC Pickup Vt ton, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, . MA 5-2404, dealer. Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLAS FE 5-8181 Double Checked Used Cars , 1940 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 1942 FORD Falrlane "500" ... 1942 PONTIAC wagon, beige .. 1941 BUICK Electra hardtop .. 1944 SKYLARK 4-door,’ power 1943 BUICK Special, 4-door ... 1943 SKYLARK convertible .. 1961 IMPALA convertible V8 .. 1962 IMPALA convertible V$ 1963 SPECIAL wagon/ auto. . 1963 BUICK LeSabre hardtop 1962 CHEVY pickup, Va-ton .. 1964 BUICK Riviera Hardtop . 1964 FORD, wagon, red ..... 1964 ELECTRA 225 hardtop .. 1960 IMPALA 2-door ahrdtop 1964 BUICK Special 4-door ... 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-door .. $ 995 $1,295 $1,295 $1,395 $2,495 $1,595 $2,095 $1,395 $1,695 $1,895 $2,395 $1,295 $3,495 $1,395 $3,195 $1,195 $2,195 $1,195 1960 BUICK 2-door hardtop ... $1,095 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 NO RATE INCREASE $!0,000-$20.000 liability, $5,000. P.D $1,000 medical, $1,000 death benefit end uninsured motorist coverage for BOTH, bodily Inlury and property damage. $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 105 1958 KARMANN GHIA 2-DOOR stick, red end white,...black Interior. See this on*, $597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM n 8-4071 1959 ALFA ROMEO ROADSTER. Needs rocker panels, otherwise excellent condition. $895 full price. SEE THIS ONE TODAY! Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraphf FE 8-4531 1948 AUSTIN MEALY VERY clean, 81,158. OR 3-8941. 1940 TRIUMPH HARDTOP Xnd convertible, $897. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1941 VW 2-DOOR, RED, ONLY $995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-hem. Ml 4-2735.______ 1941 TRIUMPH TR-3 ROADSTER. Jet black, almost like new Inside and out. Excellent tires. Tonneau cover. $1,095 full price with only $95 down and the balance at low bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER v» Mile north of Mlrade Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 lw'i/w COnveMTiltfTTSPl 15 Iransmtssloiu radio, solid red finish, like new I $,1250. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Oealer, OL 1-9711. iwrvw, radio; wHitB Vrtu.f, blue finish, while Interior, like new. Private owner. 81.895. FB 8-9845. 1942 RENAULT ECONOMY 5PE-clal, What a price $397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 lirvcwffifirKrariti. 85} 4734 eltor 4. 1M3 T'kluMPHspTfPfXI R6A& sler. Red, black top. 4-speed. Low miles. $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._ mrh/w; black %ith " rB6 leatherette Interior, radio, heeler. 838-0919 oiler 4 p.m. ito'TfRXTO'pAOAHINI 4666k. Beige, automatic transmission. 81,-895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 5. Woodward. Birmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. 1944 Ol*fL" 4-bOAK, 4-iPf tt) iranimiition, radio, Ilka n a w throughout I 8,880 mlias. 81,395. JBROMB-PBRQUSON, lnc„ Roch-attar FORD Dositor, OL 1-9711. REPOSSESSION 1963 Volvo 2-Door No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Daal»r qvI, -englntt 4*iPMO trinimlnioni malo, few rvliwtH. JwrjL iWP* MjBmmsak REPOSSESSION 1960 TR-3 Roadster No" Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 1983 eUlCK WILDCAT/CONVERT-i I Me, full power, miles. Im- maculate condition. EM 3-744). 1943 BUICK RIVIERA. BEAUTIFUL metallic Monaco blue, toll power, excellent condition Inside and out. Low nOtoage, SHARP. Full price only t£788 with $150 down end balance at low, low bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph ? 'FE 8-4531 1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2 1943 BUIClK RIVIERA COUPE. Blue, full power plus elr conditioning. Sharpest one In town. $2,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. - This is the wildest thing on the road, a real showboat. A beige beauty with bucket seats, 421 cu. In. engine, 4-speed transmission, whitewall, tires, radio and heater. This car Isn't even broken In. It still carries the new car warranty. Don't miss this special. Terms 'and financing arranged, 1963 Meitury Colony Park Station Wagon This 9-passenger wagon I* a real beauty. Trimmed In vyood like trim It is a standout. It has full power with air conditioning, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a chrome luggage reck. The lovely deston Interiors are spotless. This car b In A-1 plus condition with very low mileage. Terms and financing arranged. I960 T-Bird This black beauty. Is Immaculate. It has power steering and brakes, windows and automatic transmission. This Is In extra fine condition and surprisingly low mileage. Come, see this -one. Terms and financing arranged. 1963i Ford Fastback A sleek beauty lust waiting to be driven.- -This style setter has ’ power Steering and 'brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Come In and drive this beauty If you dare. Terms and financing arranged. LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Wildcat engine; automatic, double power, lino miles, tun/ VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-190S 1960 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Briar Rose with 28*088 miles. Fully power equlppwd. This one MUST be seen. $1,995. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mil* and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1962 CADILLAC Convertible. All power features, including power -vent window*. Beautiful Rose Mist with white leather Interior. One-owner, very tow mileage. $2,895. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham____ Ml 4-1930 KESSLER'S DODGE _ CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servtet Oxford OA 8-1400 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Light turquoise with matching Interior. Cruise-control, all power. Only $3)295. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 insAanc, s-ooon, m Am mile*. FE 3-1778. 1948 CADILLAC AOOOR HAR6T6P, excellent eendlHen, futt power — many extra*, bronze, ttM, Own-er. MttmS. :■ - Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? Wd Can Finance You! 100 Cdrs to Select From! Call Mr. M© FE 3-7863 . LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. CORVAIR 500 SERIES, STICK, shift. Ilk* hew. Only HUSO mH**. Greet seeend car,’ Owner rnaiwa to Chicago. Call 424-1385. CHEVROLET, 1952 HARDTOF — Good transportation, its. 4888848 after 5. : 1958 CHEVY V-8. 875 OR BEST 01*-fer, auto. Day* FE 5-1544; nights OR 3-4944. < 1957 CHEVY V4 STATION WAGON, nice, FE 3-7543 H. RtoBto*, Dealer. 195» CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, 34* *n0M; stick. Beet mi, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ju Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads BUICK 1944 SPECIAL 4-DOOR WAG-on, power, v-8 engine, radio and heater. $2,550. 1 owner. Private sale. 482-1855. IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FORD 53.44 par Week 1957 OLDS 51.55 par Week 1960 CHEVROLET 53.44 oer Week $97 $297 1961 FORD FALCON 54.14- per Week 1959 PONTIAC 44rT4-oer-Vtteek—7 ~ 1959 FORD $2.20 per Week $197 WALK IN—DRIVE OUT WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Houghten & Son Rambler—018s—GMC 1942 OLDS "00" Celebrity 1964 OLDS 'W' 4-r 1942 OLDS "88" Celebrity ... ;■ 51,395 1940 VALIANT 4-door .. ... 5425 1944 VALIANT 2-door, while 51,450 1943 LINCOLN Continental 53,195 1943 OLDS "88" Hardtop ..... 52,195 1944 OLDS Jet Star 1, blue 52,845 1942 COMET 2-door, ‘ 4-cyl. ... 8950 1943 FALCON Rartchero — 81.375 1942 RAMBLER Classic 2-door 5800 -W62. RAMBLER .Wagon, classic 5775 Houghten & *— Son Rambler—Olds—GMC 528 N. Main Street . ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-vertible, dark .blue, whiff top. 4. speed transmission. Radio with reverb rear , speaker. 52,278. OR 3-4493. „_______________ 1944 MALIBVJ SUPER SPORTS -Dark blue, black top convertible, fully equipped, must sell. 82,350. FE 0-3814. 11944 CHEVY MALIBU 409, HURST, r Mickey Thompson headers, 52,550. Call after 5, EM 3-4048. njJ No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 5-4101 REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA Spyder Convertible, No Sjt down needed! Will bring car to your home. No 55 down, call ~ Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1943 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO and heater, whitewall tires, extra clean, can finance .100 per cent, assume car payments of 535.27* per month. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ave.. Ml 6-3900. FOR THE PRESTIGZ BUYER! 1962 Chrysler Newport Convertible with radio# heater# automatic transmission# power steering# brakes, whitewalls. Only — $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" *0R 3-1291 wpL. . ♦erior, standard transmission, full price ortly 5395. COOPERS - 4270 PIXIE - DRAYTON 1941 FORD V8 STICK, 1-DOOR, 5500. ' FE 80047 1942 FALCON" STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko over payments of $34.75 Per ---------“^MOR.. Mr. ord. Ml 1942 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY down, payments of 84.70 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1962 FALCON 4-Dopr ‘, Deluxe trim, radio, heater, with a brilliant blue finish. You'll be the proudest owner on your block with this beauty I Full price oaly — $197 No 88 Down Neededl NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 14 milt north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1942 T-BIRD, HARDTOP, FULL power, low mileage, I owner. Llko new. 424-1749. LOOK AT For 1965 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-j FOR SALE — Ibie, black, 4-speed. . 338-4351. JUST A FEW DAYS TO GO . . . 1963 CHEVY 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan {^cylinder, Powerglide, radio, heater and solid white finish with turquoise Interior. 9-Passenger Station Wagon Bel Air, 6-cyllnder, radio, heater and solid dark blue finish. Under new car warranty. 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Air conditioning# full power, Hydrematlc# radio# heater and shadow gray finish. $1485 $2195 1963 CHEVY 1963 FORD 1962 CHEVY Impala Sports Sedan Has Powerglide transmission# powerful V-8 engine# 4-way power# air conditioning and solid red finish. Galuxie 2-Door Sedan This one has V-8 engine with automatic transmission, radio, heater and an exceptionally nice turquoise finish. Bel Air Station Wagon Has a thrifty 6-cyllnder engine and Power-glide transmission. Also a radio and heater and a nice silver blue finish. $1945 $1388 $1188 1963 FORD 1962 CHEVY 1962 OLDS Fairlane “500" Sport Coupe V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, solid blue finish and whitewalls. $1388 Impala 4-Door Sedan With 6-cyllndar angina, Powerglide transmission, radio, hoator and whitewall tires. The finish Is lawn beige. $1388 Dynamic 88 4-Door Sedan with power brakes end power steering# radio# heater# Hydrematlc transmission# whitewall tires and a beautiful fawn finish. $1695 FREE New Motorola or used car price. clock radio with slumber switch with every new >r truck purchased during this sale regardless of 1964 CHEVY . Bel Air 4-Door Sedan V-8 engine# Powerglide* radio# heater and •olid turquoise finish. $1988 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with power steering and brakat, rad laaihar bucket saatl, whitewalls, Hydrematlc, solid whlta with whlta top. - 1964 CHEVY $2195 1961 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Sport Coupe Has V-8 angina# Powet radio, heater end a m finish with rad Interior. gild illd $1295 wmmm 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER WOODWARD AVE. AT 10 MILE 2 Big Locations 1964 XH6VY IM-pala hardtop# 327# 300 h.p.# 4-speed transmission# radio# heater# white-walls. Inquire at 59 Monroe# Apt. 310# Pontiac# or call anytime at 334-0879. Taka over payments. >Y ORIGINAL OWNER# 1963 Chrysler Newport 4-door, $1#99S, terms. OL 6-2931 days. OL 1-6654, eves. Lotsnew Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on *. and llwd Cm _ 1041 P»SiJS!5S lot £2 1962 FQW>*i FAtRLANE "508" 3-DOOR^ V-8 engine. radio, heater, $1133 a Call At Peters at JOHN McAuliffe «;• pord 430 Oakland Aye. rE 5-4101 1943 T-BIRb. 31.800, MILES. ,83.7^ S» Provlncetown Rd. Opdyke and S. Blvd. after 4:30 and weekends. 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" 4-DOOR . With V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Metlcl power steering. (Two to choose from.) Cell Mr. Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 COUNTRY SQUIRE. , Man,' 4-door, auto. 8, double power, radio, healer, white-wells, red. DON'S 477 S. Lapeer ' , Orion. MY 2-3041. 1943 FORD FAIRLANE, STICK 6. mechanically perfect, lake over payments,- cell after 6 p.m. FE 4-9374, ___________ 1963 FALCON 4-OOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, -WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100. PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 521.40 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 FA5T-back, with 390 tngine, 4-speed transmission# radio# sparkling black finish# S1#8?5: JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc.# Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. Big f with these once in a time -Deals life- LOOK AGAIN 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine; cars and pickups. Easy terms. I Bob Rapp ■___________ Phil Dorman 1MJ piymou(h pury ........... $|,1»S 1941 Chevy Corvalr ......... 5 895 1943 Slmca 4-Door ,: ■ I W$ __ ! 1941 Plymouth 9-Passenger . 51,095 1943 F A L C O N CONVERTIBLE, with the big 6-cyllnder automatic, bucket seats, radio, low mileage and ’sharp! 51,495. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ___ 1944 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUN-try Squire. 390 cu. inch V-8, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, higgege .rack, low mileage 444-9417. • Call 1944 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR sedan, V-8 engine, automatic, ra-. dlo, equal-lock-rear axle. Ford Motor carl $1,795. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-er, OL 1-9711. __________ REPOSSESSION 1944 FORD Fairlane, hardtop "500" No 55 down needed I Will bring car to your home, call Mr. John-son, AAA 5-3404, Dealer.____■ 1944 FALCON 4-OOOR, WITH V-8 340 engine. 4-speed transmission, radio, raw mileage) $1,595. JER- ITfS'n^vr® §5S; ,fwfs wiodwird, Burning-whitewalls. ’TOW chwtnutjjn- ham. , ■, ■ ntinFiT iJoCOMET TbOOR STICK, RAIJlij tires, very ctoatoOLMML II^OMET. eM.^OO0 CONOI-lliin- Cell SW-*™- . . -jr. , slt^P!S ■ can finance Ido per *S% Junta ear paymwb o* e«.« P»r month. Village. Rambler 644 s. Woodward# Birmingham# mi 8-3900. . ■ ~ - : - . - ' : - ' X- , 195? OLDSMOBILE. FUlhj£WBel|,' automatic Irani. Best offer, 9.0949. ^ 1958 OLDS SUPER "88". YJ AUTp-matlc, power steering and brakes. GHstenlng Meek finish.wllh jiarp red leather Interior. Must s** ™ ipjreelete. Full prke only 5495. COOPERS • 4278 OIXlB - DRAYTON Credit or Budget -PROBLEMS?-. We Cart Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason ■—Anytime-- FE John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. « “i960 OLDS This hardtop-styled 2-door will please the most discriminating buyer! Finished In glowing capper with double power, It Invites your most careful Inspection. Full price only — Aiiyiniiff” 5-4101 $997 1944 FORO FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, V-8 engine, radio and haaler, whitewall tires, a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of 842.33 per | month, village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ave.. Ml 4-3900. Salesman: Jack Cooper FE 2-3441 1961 DODGE . A convertible that will capture ad-i miration wherever it'* seen! V-8#! automatic and power. Full price; |u*t — $897 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom tv (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1942 DODGE 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of S37.9S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.# Mr. Parks# at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. New 1965 Coronet $1945 LOOK AGAIN 1961 Nomad 9-Passangar 1961 Chrysler 2-Door Hordtop 1961 Comet Wagon, Sharp 1962 Lancer 1957 LINCOLN 2-OOOR HARDTOP, premiere, full power, elr conditioning, oh yos, everything works, 5497. ' WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-407T 1959 MERCURY. WHITE 4-DdOR. Power. Radio. Excalloht condition, 5525. Ml 4-1491. 1940 COMET 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, excellent finish end Interior. New tires, also snow tires, one owner, low mileage. AAA 4-5477. Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cats Ave.) Soartan Dodge 1961 OLDSMOBILE, BLACK DY-, nemic sedan, auto., power steering end brakes, radio. Ml 4-2145._ 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 538:00 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS Convertible, blue with blue trim. Automatic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls. 81,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964~CUTLAS5, TAkl OVER PAY menu. OR 3-3780 attar 3:30. IT:. New 1965 Dart $1835 s'm $1,195 LOOK AGAIN I960 Pontiac Hardtop ‘ 1960 DeSoto Adverturer 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe THUNDERDIRDS 1960 Hardtop, pink with black trim,!'940 Oqdge 3-Door Hardtop full power and elr conditioning .................. 11,295 1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather# full power .... $1#695 Patterson Chevrolet Co. I 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735! BIRMINGHAM 1931 FORD ROADSTER# 283 Chevy engine# Ford transmission and rear end. Channelled# 8250. 3622 War-ringham# Waterford._________________ 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon. Rebuilt motor. FE 2-1104.___________ 1959 FORD GALAXIE# 2-DOOR hardtop# needs a little body work. Mechanically perfect. First $185 — OR 3-5855. Impala Sport Coupe Mas V-8 engine with Powerglide Irenimls-slon, radio, neater end a beeulllul let black finish with red Interior, 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With powerful V-8 engine, power brakes end steering, Powerglide transmission, radio, heeler, eaiy-eye gleet, whitewall liras end a nice green llnlin. $2288 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON This beauty Is red end white. Nice second cor. Only — $588 \r. Ed Wlltor JOHN McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 ■ I960 FORD 6, STANBaRD SHIFT? Bargain, 5395. FE 3-7542. H. Rig-gins. Peeler, Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. FORD WAOONS I960 Country Squire, blue, 3 seels, 6, double power 5495 1959 Country sedan, 6 passenger, while, V-l, automatic, power steering 1395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM l94d *ALdOft AUfOtaAfll, 2-606lt red. Credit application checked by phone Immediately. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw > FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 New 1965 '/a-Ton Pickup $1832 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM 499 8. Hunter MI 7-0955 FOR THE PRESTIGE BUYER! 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with a red finish# radio# heater# automatic# power steering# brakes, white walls. Only =-~ $2195 BEATTIE | "Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after the tele" OR 3-1291 - - GRAND OPENING - - SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carrlet title guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Certl Credit No Problem! 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory air-condition ....................... ‘..$2595 1963 OLDS “98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like new ........................$2995 1963 OLDS F-85 Wagon, V-8 engine, rack, automatic, power steering, brakes ....$2095 1959 OLDS 4-door hardtop, full power, sharp, Birmingham trade .......................$ 895 1964 OLDS “98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty...........$2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, factory Air Conditioning, like new .........t..$2095 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakes .................................$2095. 1963 OLDS “98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp Birmingham trade! Only ................ $2195 1964 OLDS “88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ..........$2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at ..................... $1895 1963 MERCURY Meteor 6-(>as$enger Wagon, V-8, stick, radio, whitewalls...... ... $1495 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave.' Birmingham 647-5111 mm PRESTIGE BUYER 196J T-Bird 12-Door Hardtop with $ beige tlnlth. radio, healer (Twine o Maiir, power iteerlno, hi eke., whitlow., and whitewall.. Only — $1795 Dp A nPrrTP | J | i fy, I I jLJLj "Your FORD DEALER Since IW ON DIXIE HWY. nr WATIRPORb "Home of IBRVICI offer the sale" OR 3-1291 mMMWS) AUTO SALES HURRY HURRY HURRY 1959 OLDS 3-Door Hordtop Llko Now - $697 I960 CHEVROLET Wagon Fowor Steering end Brake. $997 1957 CHEVROLET 2-Door - Automatic Radio and Heattr $197 WE FINANCE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1958 PONTIAC 1956 FORD 4-Door - Automatic t-Pauanger Wagon Radio and Heatar Automatic — v-8 $397 $397 ; 1959 EDSEJL 4-Door Wagon Sharp $397 WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE CREDIT NO PROBLEM! FE 8-9239 2023 Dixie Hwy. WE TAKE BANKRUPTCIES! NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT h PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1265 i New and Used Cm H 106. (i*5s Plymouth station wac&n, very good, S50 cut). Loo, 197 S. Johnson, w* i'»Ji» MVtfoJJIH, .Wjoor sport ooupo. Oobd condition. Excellent motor, now brakes end tiros. Radio, hooter, $250. 9460 after 5 1959 Catalina 4-door hardtop. White turquoise trim. . Hydramatlc • power.... S#»S 1962 Catalina sports coupe. Sliver with blue Interior. Hydramatic, double power ....... $1,795 1962 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold with matching trim. Hydramatlc, double power ' . si,795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. Ml 4-jm 1959 „ PONTIAC 2-DOQR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of $24.74 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP red end white, 1-owner new car trade-in. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ______under construction) PRESS WANT A jS PRODUCE RESULTSI Hew and UsadCwi 106 tW^FON™ We power, very fine condition. Days FE 5-1544, nights OR 34946. -I960 PONTIAC 1 Vfflhira hardtop. In polar white with all vinyl trim. Power, of course, and .priced right tor you S Full price lust — T Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just W milt north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires, original owner, $695. Ml 4-5772. 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, BEST otter, MA 5-2172. '»41 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, automatic, clean as a whistle, 5697. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1961 .TEMPEST 4-DOOR. AUTO-matte, radio, boater, whitewalls, _ snow tires. Clean In and out. $785, 1961 PONTIAC * Catalina 4-door ' sedan. Power end brakes, hydramatic. 91,095. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Milt and Woodward Birmingham mi 4-1930 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 2!"JM-myes. Full power. Full price 61.600. FE 5-6412. ' 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door. Turquoise, power steering and brakes, hydramatic, daluxa trim. $1,495. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, most all extras, 24,000 miles, 682-2229. 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Power equipped, almost Ilka ntw condition. Only ; 61,695. r WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - North of 15 Mila and Woodward Birmingham—____Ml fwaa Ntw and Used Can 106 1962 GRAND PRIX STANDARD, shift pew qnfllna. FfetS-SSH. j - "“1962 TEMPEST A glowing white LeMans coupe with contrasting black buckets. Like new totwi and putt with Pontiac's fahtouS VI. V-0 angina: Full price enly .-r; I!$987J' No $1 Down^ Needed! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. (Outdoor Showroom) > (Just \A mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge WE FINANCE 1962 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963- Ramblers, big discounts*. 6 Chevrolets, Fords, late models. A few trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy 1962 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE -Cameo Ivory.- Stick shift. Sharp. 28,000 miles, $1,295. 6734244. -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hot 3 way power, aluminum wheels, radio and heater. In excellent condition and has a beautiful mahogany finish with white Interior. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 SHELTON P0NTIAC-8UICK 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, dark blue, low mileage, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Call EM 3-2557 after 6. 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door sedan. Light metallic . blue, matching interior, 6-way seat and other bower features. Only $1,995. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1963 PONtlAC CATALINA, 16,000 miles, sports Coupe, $2,000. FE —M086........ . ... ANNOUNCES THE OF THEIR mm mm mi m 554 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 647-5600 564-6406 OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS INCLUDES: Electra "225" LeSabre Opel Catalina Olds "88" Wildcat Special Volkswagen Olds"98" Bonneville 554 S. WOOWARD, BIRMINGHAM 647-5600 564-6406 MARMAD D—9 By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Iliad Cars / 106 “The ‘M’ is for Monster, I’ll bet!” Haw and Used Cars 106 Naw and Used Cars 106 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. Executive's car. Days FE 1-9659. Evas. 1964 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, POWER brakes, whitewalls, low mileage. $1,850. 674-1231. 1964 GTO WITH MANY EXTRAS. trl-poWtr, low mileage. Call after 5. UL 2-5076. 1964 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-DOOR hardtop, trl-power, 4-speed. FE 54354 after 5. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps *We Can Oliver On the Spot! BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymputh-Valiant Rambler-Jeep 4673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1964 GTO, 4-SPEED, TRI-POWER, much more. Best offer# 335-5564, 1964 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE, like new, many extras, must sell quick, 338-4385. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-D06R 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. .3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $18.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 586 8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART), 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop Vista, power steering, and brakes, will take trade. $2,600. 75 Thorpe. FE 2-9983. 1961 R^tA M B L E R AMERICAN DOOR, -WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $22.72 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MA PLE ROAD, TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1964 TEMPEST V-8. POWER steering and brakes. $1,895. 682-5553. 1964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Power steering, power brakes. 16,-000 miles. MY 3-1645 after 4 p.m. 1964 LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP: V-8, auto. FE 2-3215 after 5. "GTO" This one Is under warranty! And only has 11,000 miles, excellent condition! You must see this one to appreciate Itl $2595 PATTERSON Chrysier-Plymoufn-Va liant YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH ONE OF THESE I 1964 Pontiac Starch ief 4-door, automatic 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, gold. 1963 Impala 2-door hardtop, automatic 8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, white. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-door hard* top, automatic 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver with black leather top. 1963 Ford Country Squire station wagon, 4-door, automatic 8, dou ble power, radio, heater, white-walls, red. | 1963 Impala 2-door hardtpp, automatic 8, radio, heater, whitewalls, I red. 1963 Comet, standard shift, 6-cylin-der, 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, cream with a beige top. 1960 Chevrolet 2-door, standard sniff, 6-cylinder, heater, turquoise. No rust. 1962 Pontiac Catalina convertible, automatic 8, radio, heater, whitewalls, green with light green. 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, automatic 8, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue and very sharp. 1958 Ford pickup, standard shift, . 8-cylinder, heater, green. DON'S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion MY 2-2041 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-door with radio, hooter, power •tearing, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one II youra tor the low price listed' below, your old car will make the down payment. $2795 Haupt Pontiac EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YCU USE PRESS WANT ADS I PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1961 VW BUS This beauty has radio, hooter, sharp 1 Only — $695 1965 FORD Mustang rttAr at This on« has radio, hooter, automatic Irons. VL'7SUS minion, power hrakas, cordovan lop, color kJ/dCjVV 1962 PONTIAC Wagon Temp66t with radio, hooter, slondord million, whltawoila. Only— $945 1964 BUICK LaSobrs at 3-Door Hardtop with power brakes, indsteor- ftyhMn (ng, outomalle trenamlaalon, rad vinyl Interlorl kUtiUijU Black with whltewallal ” 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Comei with vo engine, automatic tranimla- VL 1 L. slon, power steering and brakai, whitewalls. kpjLvyC?*-/ 1963 CHEVY 2*Door Hardtop „ ChlQQR V-6 angina, radio, haalar, slick Mill, rad With kDxOLjvJ whitewalls. Only r 1964 BUICK Convertible rur\/~\s~\ r~ Electra with radio, heater, automatic iransmls- vL J /M k ilwi, Tull power, rad laalhar Interior, whit* lDi ) •k tar lor I Only- ^ 1964 BUICK Convertible (R97QC; Lekabre wlllt radio, h6Bter, automatic Irani- mi»ion. power itedrlng and brakai, Only— ~ i ■ H 5 - 1964 PONTIAC-Starchief Ct?0/1 Rfl .Door with radio, haater, automalle iransmls- ilon, powar iteadnp and brakes. Only- ~w ” 1963 PONTIAC Cotollfici (Naaap |aDMf Hardtop with redid* heater, power VL’71 |IJH sfeerinjj. pawer brake*, lutamefic fraiwtili* IlPZjvJ sZJ\J 1962 BUICK Hardtop 4-Door Invleli with powar slaerlng and lunmaltc transmission. Only— « $1795 HOMER MIGHT- OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC CHEVROLET BUICK 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. CAR-TOP CARRIER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of $29.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way I960 CHEVROLETS 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAG O N , WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, .- RADIO AND HEATER,-WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME GAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 $. WOODWARD AVE., MV 4-3904. GLENN'S 1964 Chevy '4-speed, Hardtop 1943. Chevy Super Sport, Red 1963 Bonneville Hardtop . 1962 Rambler Station Wagon 1960 Olds >door Hardtop 1961 Buick Electra 225 1960 Chevy Impala Coupe 1962 Pontiac Coupe 1960 Ppntlac Station Wagon 1961 Tempest, 4-door. Automatic 1941. Chevy Coupe 1941 Mercury Hardtop - 1962 Chevy Convertible Ask For 1. C. Williams, Salesman ~ 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 , FE 4-1797 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 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3*4155 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). Parkwood station wagon. 6-passen-ger, green, V-8, Powerglide, power steering ... ... \.......$ 895 1961 CHEVROLETS Impala 4-door hardtop. Turquoise V-8, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes and windows. Like new ................... $1,495 1962 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold finish, V-8, Powerglide, power steering ....................$1,495 1963 CHEVROLETS ------- Bel Air 6-passenger station wagon, red and white, Powerglide. Specially priced at ...... $1,695 Impala Sport Coupe. White, V-8, Powerglide ............ $1,695 Impala 4-door sedan, tan, Power-glide, power steering .$1,895 Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Blue V-8, Powerglide, power steering ................ $1,995 1964 CHEYROLETS Impala Sport Sedan. Silver with blue top and interior, V-8, Power-glide .............. $2,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. White, blue interior, V-8, Powerglide, power steering, 4-season air conditioner ............$2,295 Impala /Sport Coupe. Aqua, V-8 Powerglide, power steering $2,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Red, fawn trim. V-8 stick....... $1,895 Biscayne 2-door sedan. Green, vinyl Interior, 6-cylinder, Powerglide, power steering and brakes. Also one ermine white. Both nice, your choice ........ $1,795 CORVAIRS 1963 Monza convertible. Black with red interior. Powerglide, FM radio, whitewalls .... $1,595 1963 Monza Coupe. Aqua, Power-glide, new spare ... $1,595 CORVETTES 1961 Convertible. Black with red Interior. 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls ......... $2,195 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. j 1184 S. Woodward Ave. v Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Credit oir Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 -ANYTIME-SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1762 ramIler* classic" VDoor, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OP $24.67 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3780. SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN MERCURY 528 S. Woodward Birmingham _ MI 64538_ 1762 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, $3 •own. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 No $$ Needed! Get a A 1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason "•Anyfim#®** FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ava. 1762 R AMB LBR CLAiyi^ tySTOM 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANS- mission: Radio and heater CAN FINANCE 108 FBR CENT, ASSUME CAR FAYMBNTS OF 774,6* PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E, MAPLE RD,, IROY, 566-8757 (ACROSS FROM K-MART), 1764 RAMBLER CLASSIC* STATION • WAGON, V-8 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION, PO W E R STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 188 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 745.36 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 448 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml £3700. Brand New Shipment of 1964 * Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RAOIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. From . $1,977.77 $77 down, 36 months on baldnco VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Heater, defroster, oil filter, washers, anti-freeze, deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT — Only — $1877.26 Incl. all taxes and 65 plates ? Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds-Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-7761 528 N. Main Straat Winter Prices 1962 Rambler Classic Beautiful one-owner trade/ automatic/ like new, 25/000 miles. $995 2—1964 Demos .'64 Rambler 2-Doors/ radio/ heater and whitewalls. New car warranty. $1695 1963 Hillman________ 1959 Corvette 4-speed aluminum Borg-Warner transmission. Red and sharp. $1895 1963 Rambler Ambassador, 2-Door, automatic, 11,000 milas, naw car warranty. $1595 1963 Sunbeam Black Roadstar, Lika Naw *1795^ 8000 actual miles/ a new car trade with radio and heater. $995 1964 Spitfire Lika Naw, 3500 Mllaa $1695 Easy Financing and Bank Rates Superior Rambler and Sports Car Sales 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 RUSS JOHNSON' Rambler - Pontiac 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop . ... 4-Door, automatic, doubia power, nocturne blue. 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Visto .............. Double power, radio, silver gray rtiM finish. 1964 PONTIAC Cotolifia Visto .............. Doubia power) radio, ona-ownar new car trade. 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible .... Automatic; double power, saddle bronze finish. 1963 RENAULT 4-Door, 4-Speed .................... 4-Speed, radio, hooter. A real hoy- - 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door, V-8 Engine ..... Radio; heatar, whitewalls. Very nicer 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop v-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, let Mack. 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop ................... * V-8, radio, whitewalls, brown finish, nice) 1963 VALIANT Convertible, 6-Cylinder ............... Stick Shift, rdlo, whitewalls, white finish. - 1962 PONTIAC Convertible, Automatic , .. . . Bonneville, automatic, doubia power, radio. 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door, Red Radio, reclining seat*, check Itl 1962 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door .. Vista, automatic, power steering and brake*. 1961 CHEVY Bet Air 4-Door Hardtop ....... Automatic, .V-8 engine, dark gray finish. 1961 CHEVY Wagon, V-8, Automatic ................... Radio, heatar, whitewalls, brown finish, 1961 CORVAlR Monza 4-Door, Automatic ... “ Radio, heafer,whttewslls,washert.---T"TT^ 1961 TEMPEST Wagon, Real Nice .-.l. /.. - Washers. Ideal economy second car. i960 SIMCA 4-Door, 4-Speed, Nice ....;... Radio, boater, washers. Clean! 1960 VW BUS, 4-Speed, Heater .:.................. Extra pica, no ru*t anyplacell 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door —. *». • • vista with automatic, double power! 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVijle t... V- • ■ • Power steering end brakes# automatic# 79,DM milas. 1961 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ........................ 2-Door, V-8 englnd, Hurot floor shift. .$2995 .$2995 $2795 $3050 .$1096 .$1495 -$1935 .$1995 $1595 .$1995' ..$1095 ..$1845 .,$1295 ..$1195 ..$995 :.$ 795 ..$ 495 $ 995 ..$2495 .$2995 *.$ 995 RUSS Rambler - Pontiac On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 JANUARY CLEARANCE -SALE- inn CARS MUST BE SOLD — REGARDLESS of PROFIT or LOSS - - These Cars Must Go - - NAME YOUR OWN PRICE --Here Are Just a Few Examples- 1958 Chevy With V-8 engine/ standard transmission/ radio/ heater. This car looks and runs almost Ilka new I Full Prlca of Only— $295 1960 Falcon With standard transmission. A vary nice running car with a gleaming let black finish. Full Prlca of Only— $295 1958 Chevy Coupa. A cut lltrtla 2-door with radio and haater. A raal nlca running sacond car for tha family. Full Prlca of Only— $195 1957 Ford 2‘Door Hardtop with floor ihlft. A vary nlca running car—raady to go. Full,, Prlca of 6nly— S95 I960- Ford Sunllner CONVERTIBLE with a sparkling flra angina rad finish/ power steering and power brakes I Full Prlca of Only— $795 1958 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop with tu-tond blue finish, power steering and brakes. Full Prlca ot Only— $295 '55 Plymouth $95 '55 Rambler The body and Intarlor era Ilka naw and this one will make a beautiful sacond car for youl Full Prlca af Only— $69 1958 Buick 2-Door Hardtop with glaamlng gold finish and matching Interior. Loaded with powerl Full Prlca of Only— $595 1958 Chevy Impolo 2-Door Hardtop. Car la In showroom condition. A vary dkcoptlonal cor, Full Prlca ol Only— 1 $695 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. A vary/ very class! car with power steering and brakes. Full Price of Only— $595 1959 Chevy impala Convertible. This car Is naw throughout! Power steering and brakes. Full Prlca of Only— $695 1960 Ford' This beauty has stick shift. A vary aye - appealing dado navy blue. A vary nlca running car throughout! Full Price of Only— $495 1957 Olds 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brdkas. A vary dean running car. Full Pried or Only— $295 1959 Olds A vary sharp car. Power steering and brakes, radio, heatar and a Full Prlca ot Only— $595 1959 Ford With V6 angina, automatic transmission, gloaming black finish. Pull Price of Only— $295 NOTICE EVEN IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT to the BEEN BANKRUPT-HAVE HAD A PUBLIC REPOSSESSION-You Can Buy From Us! MARVEL i 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4070 FE 8-4079 D-r-10 A.- m mm THE PONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 PONTIAC'S NEWEST LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES OR A CAR OF YOUR CHOICE IF WE AT "ESTATE LIQUIDATORS" CAN NOT PLACE YOU INTO THE OWNERSHIP OF ONE OF OUR FINE USED CARS. THIS IS A GRAND OPENING SALE TO THE PUBLIC ONLY .,. NO DEALERS PLEASE. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME FOR THIS LIMITED OFFER IN PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREAS, SO HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST. • - Listed Below Are a Few of the More Than 100 Cars We Must Dispose of at Substantial Savings to the General Public Up to 36 months to pay - Bank Financing Available-no credit application refused - We accept all applications, even if you have been declared bankrupt, had a repossession, are new in this area or are just coming of legal age. If you do not havp a co-signer or do not need one, w e will accept your application. NO WAITING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN, DRIVE OUT CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.m'. DAILY ... PHONE OR DROP IN. , 2 BIG LOCATIONS 2 BANKERS OUTLET ESTATE. LIQUIDATORS For ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd, (1 black W. of M 59) FE 8-7137 5647 Dixie Highway (US-10) 2 Blocks South of Waterford City Limits Next to Our Lady of the Lakes Church OR 3-9400 h i ; t \ ill m ■ W'M 1960 CORVAIR 1962 PONTIAC .) 962 RENAULT 1960 CORVAIR 1959 PONTIAC 1960 PLYMOUTH Has automatic transmission, radio, and heat-ar. Ready to gol Tempest has radio and heater and It Is rea‘dy to go. Dauphine Deluxe with radio and heater and real economical. Has stick shift, radio and heater. This one Is In tip-top condition. Here It e fully equipped automobile. Hoi radio, heater and deluxe feature*. Station Wagon with radio, heater, l-cyllnder engine, automatic trenimliilon and power. FULL PRICE $395 FULL PRICE $695 FULL PRICE $395 FULL PRICE $395 FULL PRICE $495 FULL PRICE $395 Monthly Payment $15.88 Monthly Payment $27.80 Monthly Payments $15.88 Monthly Payments $15.88 Monthly Payments $16.32 Monthly Payments $15.88 SAVE $300 SAVE $315 SAVE $372 SAVE $275 SAVE $215 . SAVE $300 • ' 1959 CHEVY 1960 PONJIAC 1%1 CHEVY 1959 BUICK 1958 CADILLAC 1959 OLDS Impala with f-cy Under engine, power brakes and power steering. Raal clean. This one has power equipment, radio and heater. Real nice. Impala 2-Door Hardtop with radio and heater and other nice extras. Electro "225" 4-Door Hardtop. It Is a black beauty and real clean. Sedan de Villa with full power, radio and heater and in good condition. "98" Sedan with power brakes and power steering. In real good shapa. FULL PRICE $395 FULL PRICE $795 FULL PRICE $895 FULL PRICE $495 FULL PRICE $595 FULL PRICE $595 Monthly Payments $16.88 Monthly Payments $31.77 Monthly Payments $35.75 Monthly Payments $19.86 Monthly Payments $23.83 Monthly Payments $23.83 „ SAVE $385 SAVE $290 SAVE $410 SAVE $265 SAVE $294 SAVE $216 1957 CHEVY 1959 VW 1959 FORD 1959 LINCOLN 1959 EDSEl 1958 RAMBLER Bed Air 2-Door with stick shifty radio and heater. Real clean. Sedan that Is a real gas-saving automobile. Nice and clean. Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop with 8-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission. Nlca. Continental Convertlblt with power. This one Is real luxury. 4-Door Hardtop has 8-cyllnder engine, automatic, power brakes and steering. 2-Door with Hick thin. Here 1* a real, nlca car. It 1* dean. FULL PRICE $195 FULL PRICE $595 FULL PRICE $195 FULL PRICE $795 FULL PRICE $295 FULL PRICE $148 Monthly Payments $7.94 Monthly Payments $23.l83 Monthly Payments $7.94 Monthly Payments $31.77 Monthly Payments $11.91 Monthly Payments $5.99 SAVE $184 SAVE $196 SAVE $295 SAVE $483 SAVE $200 SAVE $250 fiwfSSP THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1965 D-ll VERT YOUR D" Twin TO.. too IN MINUTES... chakkei mint VU-CON UHF CONVERTER •GET NEW CHANNEL and all futura UHF Channels 50 | . V. with this amazing all-channel converter that enables your set to get every present ini future channel . ; . VHF and UHF ... on any TV set, no matter now old—any make, any model. As neAv UHF chan* . nets are added, your set is always ' up to date! Horns lip In minutes... a cinch to use... and cost Is low. Advance-engineered to top standards-of power and performance ... brings in a clearer, sharper, brighter Picture. (TOMdUMMlMpiM-) \V^ MAuntit jPJ TV-RADIO Service Opan Friday 'HI 9:00 770 Orchard Lake Awe. FE 5 6112 MtcMoan T.e.s.*. Lie. no. mr r BIG SAVINGS! Vft Model* Mutt Go — RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SWEETS tmiMct Programs furnished fay sfdtidns listed in this column ora subject to change without notico. Chonnol*: 2-WJBK-TV, 4~ 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports | (7) Movie: “Then There; ?' ’ Were Three” (In Prog-j (9) Peter Potamus (50) High School Basketball (56) Big Picture, 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) -Vf- -(56) Spectrum 6:45 (7) National News '5*1 7:00 (2) (Color) America ‘‘The Gold Coast Islands” (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole (Repeat) . M ,^-4 ^ (9) Movie: “THe Outcast” (1954) John Derek, Joan Evans (56) Pathfinders “Maqk Sennett: A Riot of Disorder” 7:30 (2) Rawhide Although Rowdy’s testimony was instrumental in bringing shout conviction; ' of captain in murder case, ‘ captain wants to talk to him before execution; with George Grizzard , (4) International time j ‘‘Circus of the Gypsies” (7) (Color) Flintstones After patching up feud With Flintstones, Ifetrocks decide it’s high time to pay them a visit (50) College Hockey Michigan State vs. Uriiver-__sity of Minnesota TV Features U. of M. vs. Purdue By United Press International TIME OF YOUB LIFE, 9:00 p. m. (9) Peter Kastner introduces film in which young Americans discum attitudes and Meals. ■ * L FDR, 9:30 p. m. (7) In this segment of documentary -series, Roosevelt announces his candidacy for Democratic presidential nomination in 1932. SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Lee Tracy, James Dunn in story of fight against corrupt powers that control company town; Slattery Joins mayor’s race between scrappy worker and his boss’ son, SATURDAY BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:39 p^m. (2) Purdue vs. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. DECISIVE BATTLES g r" 3 4 5, r* r* 3 nr ll 12 13 14 15 16 !7« 14 I1 SI 2T zr „ zr ar SI 8 U 37 to 6T L VT 43 44 ,, K 11 II" 44 50 SL 52 54 54 55 54 57 54 22 BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT, 5:00 p. m. (4) First prize in 24th annual tourney is $75,000; two-day coverage of last four holes of each round. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $0 PER w# Month W« Service All Makes WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. Division «f Mich. Heating, Inc. •• N.wborry St. : FI *-6*21 PONTIAC MALI OPTICAL CINTUt Open I wining, HI 8,30 PM MM 111 (56) Jazz Casual 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Steve is being pushed into going steady (56) 89th Congress 8:50 (2) Naked City (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bob Hope Ex-paratrooper movie star (Hugh O’Brian) agrees to make another jump as publicity stunt, with Lloyd Bridges. (7) Addams Family Uncle Fester ruins plans for family outing. ,(56). For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day Val is given manuscript on witchcraft by gal who claims she’s, the real McCoy. (9) Time of Your Life (See TV Features) 9:50 (2) Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. Gomer’s new buddy is fellow hillbilly named Branch, jj (4) Jack Benny Milton Berie joins Jack in skit. (7) FDR (See TV Features) (9) Telescope (50) Sports Central (56) American Symphony 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) 12 O’Clock High New deputy commander is unusually superstitious. (9) Country Hoedown (50) Detroit High School Basketball 10:39 (9) Mrs. Fix-It 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Atom-Age Vampire” (1961) Alberto Lupo, Susanne Loret. 2. “Desperate” (1047) Steve Brodie, Raymond Burr (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Madame ,D”; (1954) Charles Boyer, * Danielle Darrieux, Vit-. /..torlo De Sica CALL • , FE 4-4138 Op«n, Pally wid Sun, CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS mtRroons ' WALLS ★ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. ROOMS ROCFINS—SIDING STONE PORCHES W000FIEL0 CONSTRUCTION Twiu. oome to YOU WITH FREE ItTIMATI AND PLANI-NO 0HABQ1 WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APNIL ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING I 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Frankenstein’s Daughter” (1958) John Ashley, Sandra Knight * 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm. Scene 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Southeast Asia 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland . (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-* cote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans __(9) Pinocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Sports 11:00 (2) Linus $ (4) Dennis the Menace (Repeat) (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury, (7) Porky Pig 3:15 (7) Wheelsville 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time ? (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman (9) Teen Town 4:30 (2) Big ' Ten Basketball (See TV Features) 5:00 (4) (Special) Bing Crosby Golf (See TV Features) (7) Wide World of Sports World barrel jumping pro- fessional diving championships; stock car demolition race. (9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (9) Movie: “The Thing” (1951) James ArnesS, Robert Cornthwaite. ACROSS 1 Battle of Lake — 5— Jlma 8 Site of a defeat of Hagnibal 12 Line of junction 13 Trench extension 14 Swan genus __________ 15 Encampment 16 Skill 17 Stare amorously 18 Site of Alexander vs. Darius engagement 20 Destruction of the Spanish -(1588) 22 Mythical bird 23 Golf mound 24 Obscure 27 Ignited 31 One who imitates 32 Exist * 33 South American wood sorrel 34Arikaran Indian 35 Causeway—r--------—— 45 Battle of — Bay 49 Huge 50 Undivided 52 Heathen deity 53 Irritate (coll.) 54 Battle of — Orleans 55 Withered 56 Belgian river ~~ 57 Mariner’s call for help 58 Cuts, and cures grass for fodder DOWN 1 Apoplexy * 2 Last division of army 3 Poetic foot with short syllable 4 — Napoleon 5 Son of Abraham 6 Armed conflict 7 Expressive of desire 8 Climbed steeply 9 Seaweed 40 Humus__________j______ Pedestrian Is Killed / •HAMTRAMCK .Each 67q .Each 79c ■ Each 86o I Eaoh 86c J 2x4 20' Economy f and CARRY MB SPECIALS! JM 4x8 Mahogany . .3/16” 3” 4x7 Mahogany 3/16” .3“ 4x8 Particle Board T° 4x8 Woodgrain Pawls 5” Rock Lath.........1” Sheetrock *■*»• 1“ A W Sheetrock MX#’ TO08S QUlCKSEtf Mpimm ■. COMt'p6otts Color, 7 »Ik "HE PONTIAC PRfeSS, . HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -r Prime Minister Fidel Castro interrupted an optimistic speech about Cuba’s current sugar crop to issue a new wanting against “pirate” flights over the island, f Castro said the United States and “puppet countries” are ^looking for serious trouble” p they permit more bombing raids such as that last Sunday over Pinar del Rio Province. A Cuban exile group claimed it damaged a sugar mill, but the Cuban government said the raid tailed. ★ ★ ★ “We will shoot down every' thing that flies including some of those American spy planes,” Castro declared. “We will shoot them down despite whatever mav happen later.” He added that Cuba has “ev ery necessary means to do this, including night fighters and guided missiles that 1 can as-sure you are in our hands.” He Was referring to Soviet ground-to-air missiles which Castro has (previously said were now under control of the Cuban armed forces. ., .......... Cause expenses The Cuban leader hinted that Cuba might forbid foreign com mercial airline flights from Crossing over the island and “this would cause expenses of millions of dollars.” * > During the Cuban, missile crisis in October 1962 and for months afterward flights between North and South America tuid to Caribbean points detoured the island, adding hundreds of miles and extra time to the schedules. k k k The Cuban government _ did not ban the flights but refused to guarantee the safety of planes entering Cuban air space. The prime minister said the 1965 cane harvest is at this point 300,000 tons higher than at ihe same time last year-Castro said he was “very optimistic” about the size of* the harvest because of the success of Soviet mechanical cane cutters and the heavy mobilization of voUmtaiy cane cutters. The prime minister hinted he . a sugar “discretion policy” might reveal full figures on the! since last year, contending that 1965 crop after the harvest WI revealing production figui completed. Castro has enforced* would help Cuba’s enemies. *1,000 to *5,000 HOME -iSST ms1 XT NO Cash when needed! Without obligation, see and talk with iMr. Merle Toss or Air. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people, in Pontiac during the past 40 yeant All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteons treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts to pay off the balance yon owe on your com' tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur* pose. See ns today. SPECIAL Free Policing on county 1st comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Frio Parking whenever you apply for an approved loafer renewal. Bring Os your packing ticket to be stamped. ana 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 BENSON Hwdtaj » Cwfcsj DMiim FE 3-7171 $a|es Toridhest Service 24-H0UR SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS / ALL MAKES INSTALLED jpndl SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds! Not ONE, but TWO handsome modern sectional sofabeds at half the regular price I Modern tailored sofas, 73" long, covered tn textured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfect for living room, den, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping space for four people. Adapt to many arrangements! YOU GET ROTH fur 1 LOW PRICE 2 Handsome Sofas That Open to Make 2 Roomy Beds . . . That Sleep 4 People! *s,t !*soft 5*..a. lily °nly EASY CREDIT TERMS i AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OFEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'HI 9 Available for Immediate Delivery at Both Stores Drayton and Pontiac , fiiriiitiir© *toO>rrT!T A •§• w ew die mmI* memr I* ’ • v« f. 'm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 —44 PAGES 1 ' r*. ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL terry mcdowell The Weather U.S. Wcattwr BwrMw Fervent ~z2ght4S«lii * * . (Melts wi Pat* 1) Say Laborite Quits Buddhists Riot After Election Defeat Against Viet Premier, U.S. LONDON (AP)—Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker is reported to have resigned today in the wake of a humiliating defeat yesterday in a special election. Prime Minister Harold Wilson is expected ttfiake over the Foreign Office, at least for the time being. An announcement of Gordon Walker’s resignation is expected Attack USIA Library; Gatherot Embassy to Demand End to Aid SAIGON, Viet Nam today, informants said, as a re- (AP) — Buddhist groups suit of his beating in the first rioted throughout Saigon today in demonstrations ties took over in October One prominent contender A Farmington Township man,' James N. Christianson, has been appointed director of the department of college development for Pontiac’s projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. against Premier Tran Van Huong and the United States, which supports him. A mob smashed doors’and windows of the U. S. Information Agency library. for Gordon Walker’s post is Defense Secretary Denis Healey, but he is tied np preparing a White Paper oatlining the government’s defense policy, due to be presented to the Hoase of Commons Feb. 16. ., About 450 yellow-robed monks Dr. Alan M. Potts of Royal Hea‘®y wou«* be free to take and nuns set off the disorders Oak,^chairman of the aboard of Uie Fore*8n Office after by defying government orders trustees, announced Christian- tt]ata against street demonstrations son’s appointment yesterday. t Gordon Walker failed yester- and staging a noisy rally in day for the second time to win front of the U.S. Embassy. They a seat in the House of Commons, demanded an end to American He lost to Conservative Ronald support of Huong. Buxton'by 205 votes in a district mat for 30 years had been considered safe for Labofites. In another special election yesterday, Technology Minister Frank Cousins held opto the seat-that Laborite Frank Owles held befor&iiis elevation to the . He said that Christianson would organize and direct the railing of funds for establishment of the‘new medical school. He will report to Dr. J. Vincent Morphy of Grand Blanc, department chairman. MCOM is to be located on a 4 Others Hurt in Commerce House Blaze Neighbors Describe Screams of Victims Trapped jn Home MICHAEL FREYBURGHER Pontiac Prow Photo 164-acre site at Opdyke and Au- W I bum; Christianson, 61, of 30115 W- 13-Mile Road has been employed N°use Lords toi make a place of by the United Foundation Metropolitan Detroit. WITHUF He held the post of directorof the UF’s general manufacturing unit. He has been connected with the UF for 14 years. Previously, the new college opening fund • raiset served in Parliament for Cousins. But the victory margin was halved. Conservatives were jubilant ever their triumph at the end of the Labor government’s first 100 days in office. Steel stocks shot up at the of Vietnamese paratroopers broke that up with clubs and tear gas, injuring several dozen and arresting 55. Hundreds of old women, lining nearby streets to watch, wept and shook their fists at the embassy. “Down with America,’’ some cried. “Down with the republic ★ ★ ★ A wave of howling youths stoned riot police cordons two blocks from the embassy. WERE DISPERSED BATTLES FATAL FIRE - A Commerce Township fireman fights flames through a blanket .of smoke after three bodies were dragged'from a burning home at 234 Havana, Commerce Township, early this morning. Two children, Annette and Terry McDowell, and their 22-year-old uncle, Michael Frey-burgher, perished in the blaze which destroyed the house. Two other children were severely burned. To Replace Burch Vote on ... By JACK BELL 1964 presidential nominee; his closed committee sessions and CHICAGO (AP) — Republi- running mate, William E. Mill- mixing within the crowd at a younger children cans hauled down Barry Gold- er: and former Vice President reception, said Republican pros- The fire in the small single By PAT McCARTY Two children and their young uncle were killed in a fire which deva- ,*• stated their Commerce f Township home early this morning. . t * #4*0 Parents of the dead youngsters, Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, were injured and their two other children severely burned in the fire. Dragged from the flaming building were the bodies of Annette McDowell, 4;”her brother Terry, ,7; and their uncle, Michael FTeyburgher, 22. Six-year-old Dennis, who suffered third-degree burns over 65 per cent of his body including face, arms, back and legs, was in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. * It " t PPJ Michael McDowell, 8, is listed Slf IHStOH in serious condition at the hospital where he is being treated tor burns coring 20 per cent LONDON (AP) -r Sr Winston of his body, mostly face, arms Churchill’s spark of life flick-and legs. ered feebly today, his condition Treated AT HOSPITAL unchanged after a quiet night, a Parents William and Patricia me ,ner: j scratches and burns at the hos- budget for 1965 was approved last night bv the Porltiac Gen- p eral Hospital Board of Trustees. The budtret is $443,560 above the 1964 budget. Increased cost of supplies and higher employe salaries/ and wages account for the hike In total operating expenses. according to hospital officials. Sgt. Paul Carpenter of the Oakland County Sheriff’s pat- (Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 7) Lady Churchill, who will be 80 in April, was with her husband during the morning’s fire drama. Shortly after Lord Moran left his patient, Lady Churchill emerged. She looked strained and tired. The higher budget won’t require an increase in room rates. Although the budget does not increase the hospital’s total number of employes, one position-director of medcial education—has been added since 1964. Rain Freezes... Crash! SALARY ESTABLISHED A salary of $25,000 per year was established for the post, which has been n subject of discussion between trustees and staff members for nearly two years. The budget allows $50,000 for a 1H per cent pay hike across-the-board, exclusive of supervisory personnel. Also, $15,000 Is budgeted for pay- Freezing rain during early morning rush hours caused a mass of automobile accidents on highways and city streets throughout Oakland County. The weatherman said temperatures will become milder with the low 34 to 38 tonight and the high 36 to 44 tomorrow. Light rain forecast for tomorrow will total four- to •ix-tenths of an inch. The low temperature In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 28. At 1 p.m. the Chamberlain, 8660 Northvlew, Independence Township, a Fisher Body employe, was one of 3,429 local General Motors employes who received a total of 85,753,448 In GM common ■\ f ii under GM’s Savings-Stock Purchase Program. She is shown receiving her payoff from 1959 Investments from K. F. Davies, Fisher Body plant comptroller. ment of a portion of employe \ reading was 38. --------- ” ‘ ★ * * Many police departments hospitalization Insurance. Pontlae General’s budget Is based largely on an estimated average occupancy for the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) throughout the county were swamped with accident reports when falling temperatures turned a harmless rain * .T-Ff into a freezing drizzle about 7:30 a.m. Nearly all the accidents Involved property damage, however, some minor injury accidents were reported. Troy police had so many accident reports about 8 a.m. they had to assign extra people to telephone duty. They were too busy to even estimate the number of accidents. ,i j Also swamped with accident reports were the state police, sheriff’s department, Birmingham and Bloomfield Township departments. Substantial Increases In accidents were reported In West Bloomfield Township, Farmington Township and the City of Farmington. (Continued on Pnjn 2, Oil. 2) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, JANUARY 22; 1965 N. Y. Dockwork OK Pact; Quick End to Strike Is Possible NEW YORK (AP) - Hopes for a {inti settlement of the Maine-to-Texas dock strike turned to other ports today, after New York workers voted overwhelmingly to accept a contract they previously had reject-1 ed. The International Longshoremen’s Association president, Thomas W. Gleason, made im t0 attend a meeting be- Cadet Cheater Four Students Resign at Air Force Academy £IR FORCE ACADEMY, Cwo. (AP) — “Prompt and appropriate action” was promised by Ah' Force Academy officials yesterday in the investigation of possible cheating on examinations by cadets. The study has already led to the resignations of four cadets, none of Whom were identified. ★ ★ " ★ An 'investigative committee appointed by Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, academy superintendent, is probing reported violations of the cadet honor code. The code — like those of the country’s other military academies — provides that a cadet must not lie, cheat, or steal, or tolerate classmates who do. MAY RESIGN Col. Richard Haney, academy information-officer, said violators of the code ane subject to court-martial, but/ are usually given a chance to resign. Any cadet proven to have cheated, he said, “will have his status as a cadet terminated.” Except for those possibly involved in the investigation, the 2,700 cadets are enjoying normal privileges, Haney said. * ★ * first classmen (seniors) are free to come andjgo almost at will. Fourth classmen (freshmen) get off the base only on special occasions. Haney said that those believed to be involved have been restricted to quarters. He did not say how many were thus affected. DENIES REPORT He denied a report that all cddets were restricted and that guards were patrolling parking areas to see that none left. The investigation is the first of .its kind in the 10-yCftr history of-the academy, which borders the mountains 10 miles north of Colorado Springs. tween shippers and striking Gulf Coast workers in Galveston, Tex. He said he hopes they can end their disputes quickly. ■ ★ ★ _ o . Some local ILA leaders felt a general return to work could be sometime away for the 60,000 longshoremen. Workers in New York and other strikebound ports will remain idle until satisfactory contracts have been agreed on in all ports. Thomas J. Burke, ILA district vice president at Savannah, Ga., said at least another week will be required to negotiate a contract for his South Atlantic district. NO MAGIC WAND “The New York vote doesn’t wave a magic wand for us,” commented Alfred Chittenden, president of New Orleans Local 1418. “We brought 17 different, touchy subjects to the table and all 17 are unsettled.” George Dixon, ILA vice president and head of Mobile, Ala., Local 1014, said there are still major, disagreements from Moorehead City, N.C., to Tampa, Fla., and from Lake Charles,- La., to Brownsville, Tex. ★ o * He said his South Atlantic-Gulf Coast district, “will not return to work regardless of the outcome of the voting in New York until satisfactory agreements have been reached in all ports in the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast district.” The Situation appeared a title better on the East Coast, where longshoremen in Hampton Roads, Va., voted .overwhelmingly Thursday in favor of a contract they, too, had previously rejected. Some 2,200 Boston dock workers vote on a pact Sunday, with approval predicted by ILA Vice President John F. Moran. Philadelphia’s ILA chief, James Moock, predicted that the general New York contract terms would be acceptable there. His union meets today to discuss local issues. ON THE RUN IN SAIGQN-A club-wielding Vietnamese paratrooper, wearing a gas mask, tries to arrest a man on the run during ' AFmMn a Buddhist antigovernment demonstration in front of the U. S. Embassy in Saigon today. Urge Increase ih Disabled Aid Rain Causes Area Crashes (Continued From Page One) Two Walled Lake school buses slid into one another on South Commerce and Oakley Park roads. No injuries were reported. A sheriff’s department car en route to the bus accident slid off the road and was damaged slightly. Pontiac police received only two property damage reports and Waterford just one since the ice formed. This was about normal for both departments. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and mild today with intermittent light rain, occasionally mixed with snow 1n northern sections, high 35 to 42. Cloudy and mild tonight and Saturday 34 to 44. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Sunday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and colder. In Pontiac Lowait temperature preceding 0 a.n AT I a.m.t Wind Velocity 5 t Direction i Southwest Sun »ott Friday at 5:35 p.m, Sun rise* Saturday at 7:55 a.m, Moon toft Saturday at 11:35 a.nr Moon rim Friday at 11:47. p.rtj. Downtown Tomparaturai Highest and Lowest Temperatures Tali Data in t) Yoon 62 In 1906 -9 In 1934 6 fir 10 i 34 35 11 Thur»day In Pontiac (at rocordod downtown) Mighdht temperature Loweil tampnrature Mean temperature Weather: Day, tunny; night, mitt Otto Yoar Ago In Pontiac Hlghait temperature Lowell temperature Mean tempefaluro Weather: Mostly tunny Temperature Chart 30 Jacksonville 69 41 35 Kantat City 55 47 Miami Beach 74 73 Milwaukoa 40 30 Now Or lean* 73 59 Now York 36 30 Omaha 54 41 Phoenix 64 49 Pittsburgh 36 31 Salt Lake C. 30 13 $. Franc Into 57 53 S. $. Marla 36 33 Seattle 47 36 Tampa 73 57 Washington 43 36 Snow Daptht i Alpena 3 inches Marquette 16 Inchot Ficanaba 3 inches Pension 17 Inchot I Houghton 70 IncHfl * 7 'verse C. 3 Inchot Thurtdoy't Alpena 40 Etcanaba 33 Houghton 35 Marquette 44 Mutkegon 40 Pelltton 36 Traverte C. 33 Albuquerqut 45 Atlanta 64 Blimarck 35 Boston 31 Chicago 40 Cincinnati 46 Denver 56 Detroit 33 Duluth 34 Fort Worth 61 FORECAST Fifotat Shew low Tern perot u* I spewed UattI laoUrdoy Mortung i**, ES3 riwiiw E5D V Helena FietipHadan Nat Iadtieie4*» Oaoselt Util Uottti NATIONAL WEATHER - Italn is due tonight In Pacific rthwest with snow showers over Rockies. Rain also will ex-id from Mississippi Valley Into Ohlg Valle id from Mississippi Valley Into Ohio Valley, with snow ily in lower Lakes. It will be colder In nortnM’n Rockies, j^iR atxk lakes and mirier IngOhlo Valley. • LANSING (AP) - Maximum benefits of $90 to $100 a week for disabled workers — placing Michigan benefits among “the highest in the country” — are recommended by Gov. George Romney’s Workmen's Compensation Study Commission. The commission calls for eliminating the time limit on payments, but adds a declining scale of benefits for workers over 65 years of age and an ascending scale for those under E* V ★ ★ ★ The report was placed in Romney’s hands Thursday and is the last major bgilding block for his version of a new state workmen’s compensation law — one of the more important pieces of business "before the legislature thisr year. Romney had waited for the report before working out his own program. It was the third report to be issued on the controversial subject in the past seven weeks. All have agreed increased benefits should be paid—so have Romney and Democratic legislators. EXTEND COVERAGE r The commission urged extending coverage of the law to: —Elected state, county or local officials, excluding legislative bodies and boards. 2 Dead, 4 Hurt in House Fire in Commerce (Continued From Page One) rol said both the younger and older McDowell tried to pull Freyburgher out of the rear window, but he resisted. Authorities believe Freyburg her, the brother of Mrs. McDowell, may have gone berserk in the fire. * It it it Freyburgher, who works at Four Star Corp., 2900 Indian-wood, Orion Township, had been living with the McDowells for about a month. AMONG FIVE He and Mrs. McDowell are among five children of Mrs. Marcelie Freyburgher, of 3794 Snncroft, West Bloomfield Township. Three trucks from the Commerce Township Fire Depart*, ment and one from White Lake Township were used In the one-hour battle with the b'aze. Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn of the Commerce department said the McDowells had told of having trouble with their fuse box recently. it it it However, investigation. Into the cause of the blaze Is being continued. HOUSE VALUE The destroyed home was valued at about $6,000. The McDowells are listed on Oakland County welfare roles. A chronic asthmatic, McDowell worked at General Motors Truck and Coach Division until I960 and then for awhile with his father, who does trucking, Terry was In the second grade and Michael In the third at Commerce Elementary School. Ah-notto, called "Slsiy” by her family, was a preschooler, aa is Dennis. 1, —Employers with three or fewer employes, provided one of them works 35 hours br more a week. They now are exempt. ' —Domestic servants if one in a household works 35 hours. —Farm workers who work, 35 hours for 13 weeks, adding hospital and medical coverage for all employes no matter how many hours or weeks worked. ‘ .★ ★ ★ Buddhists Run Wild in .Romney said he wanted time to study the recommendations “in depth and to get the combined thinking of interested parties in this field.” He withheld further comment on the report “until I am prepared to submit my specific recommendations to the legislature.” Earlier recommendations were made by Weldon Yeager, director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, and a legislative study committee headed by former Rep. Remier Van Til, R-Holland. WEEKLY PAYMENTS The 11-member commission recommended weekly payments of two-thirds the average weekly wage—with a maximum of “not less than $90 and perhaps as high as $100 per week.” The minimum would be $27. The report calls for a reduction of weekly payments after the recipient reaches 65. They should be reduced five per cent each year after he reaches 85— “so that on his 75th birthday, the weekly payments shall have been reduced by 50 per cent— after which there shall be no further reductions." ,★ ★ it For workers under 25 there would be an unpward sliding scale, "if it be established that the injured employe was of such age and experience that under natural conditions his wages or position would be expected to increase.” The number of dependents should not be a factor in computing worker benefits, the report said. ADJUSTMENTS Weekly payments should be adjusted “once each year in accordance with the increase or decrease in the consumers price index . . . (kept) by the U.S. Department of Labor,” the commission said. The October 1965 index should be the base on which adjustment should be made, with changes coming Jan. 1, 1967, and Jan. 1 thereafter, based on the previous October index. it it it The minimum would be based on the state minimum wage law—which calls for $1 per hour this year, $1.15 next year and $1.25 In 1967. County Dem Parley Slated Wednesday The Oakland County Democratic convention will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday In the courthouse auditorium, County Chairman George A, Googaslan announced today. - o o * The precinct delegates attending wAl adopt resolution! and elect their representatives to the state convention, which will be held Feb. 13-14 in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. Impradlately following t h e county convention, the lath and 19th congressional districts will hold their caucuses, * (Continued From Page One) were filled with green clouds of tear gas. Despite the spectacular activity, however, crowds appeared to be nowhere near the size of somA recent street inarches. Perhaps fewer than 2,000 persons participated. Of the vandalism at the library, a. U.S. spokesman said he did not regard it as an anti-American act. ★ 4t it", “In any case it does''riot* reflect the feeling of the majority of the Vietnamese people,” he said. A Buddhist source telephoned the Associated Press office that a monk would burn himself on a main city boulevard near the central market later in the day. This is the immolation technique that did muclrito rally, ■ opinion against the late President Ngo Dlnb Diem. The Buddhist monks and nuns gathered in front of the Amen-” can Embassy at 1:30 a.m. after racing »10 blocks through Saigon carrying antigovernment banners. it ir it They converged on the embassy from three directions nd presented a petition to U.S. Ambassador Maxweti D. Taylor. GAS MASKS Paratroopers who were guarding the embassy put on gas masks an hour after the demonstration began. Thirty minutes later, after dispersing a crown of Buddhist laymen who had gathered down the street, they forcibly broke up the demonstration by the monks and nuns. They threw several dozen tear gas grenades into the ranks of the yellow-robed Buddhists and then moved in among them, smashing them on the head with their clubs. ,0 0 0 Some Americans from the embassy Van into the street ind dragged bleeding monks and nuns down a side street where they gave them first aid treatment. BROKE RANKS The Buddhists broke ranks under the attack and dispersed in all directions. While the demonstration was In progress, Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.8. armed forces In Viet Nam, arrived at the embassy. Johnson stopped on the pavement to watch for a moment, scratching his head. \ 0, 0.0 "Oh, you’ll get used to them In a while,” a Marine guard said. THIRD DAY The demonstration occurred on the third day of a “fast to tit* death” at Buddhist headquarters by five leading monks demanding the resignation of Premier Huong. Despite the political turmoil In Saigon, the war against the Communist Viet Cong continued’ In the countryside. Government forces wore flown Into a battle in the Mekong Delta yesterday and killed 48 guerrillas and captured 61 others. German N-Ban Wqrn of Retaliation if ; MLF Is Implemented WARSAW, Poland UB - The Soviet Union and its Communist allies of Eastern Europe' demanded today that the West scrap plans to give West Germany nuclear weapons through the multilateral nuclear force (MLF) or in any other way. They warned that if MLF is implemented in any form they “will be forced to take indispensable defense measures to safeguard their security.” The measures were not spelled Out. The Communist warning was made in a communique after a meeting of the Warsaw Pact’s political committee. It was signed here Wednesday night by the leaders of the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania and made public today. All the signers of the seven-power communique have left Poland except for the new rulers of the Soviet Union, Communist party boss Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexei Kosygin. There was no information on their plans. . o ★ ★ While condemning MLF and West Germany, the statement took the optimistic view that “the growth of forces favoring maintenance and consolidation of peace is the basic development tendency of international events at the present stage.” PLEDGED SUPPORT It pledged support for moves to ease intemationaHension. The statement denounced American policy in Cuba and Viet Nam but did not refer by name to Berlin. It was perhaps the first such major Communist statement centered on Europe which did not mention that divided city. •o ★ * Western diplomats have speculated that the Kremlin is so occupied with its dispute with Red China that it has quietly abandoned Nikita Khrushchev’s unsuccessful 1958 campaign to force the allies out of West Berlin. Birmingham Area News 1 sis Bloomfield Hills Begins Drive for Millage Ffafae BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hie campaign for approval of a 3.3-mill increase in school operating funds will be taken to each of the district’s-Parent-Teacher Organisations in the next 10 days. Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson already has met with the Co-nant Elementary School PTO. A combined meeting of the PTOs of Bloomfield Hills High School and East Hills and Bloomfield Hills junior high schools is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday in . the little theater of the high school. School board members, administrators and citizens who worked on the committee that formulated the request will attend. Hie district’s six other schools will be visited in 8 p.m. sessions Feb. 1. O' o . o Teams of board members and patrons will speak at Eastover, Booth,. Hickory Grove,. P i n e Lake, Vaughan and Wing Lake elementary schools. ELECTION FEB. 8 The proposed 15-year levy will be sought at the polls Feb. 8 to increase teachers’ salaries. Feature of the new salary schedule would be a merit increment plan calling for “superior pay for superior performance.” Funds for the raises would be obtained through addition of the proposed levy to the current total of 24.51 mills, which Includes 18.83 for operations. Johnson said the presentation to the PTOs woul. gree; a master’s degree In composition and a doctorate In musicology from the University of California at Los Angeles. Teen-Age Socialite Plunges to Death NEW YORK (UPl) - A teenage socialite plunged to her death Thursday night from her grandmother's 16th i story duplex penthouse. ★ Or o Ellen Farnsworth Loomis, 17, the daughter of a New England medical sciential whose entire family Is listed In the New York Social Register, was killed Instantly In the fall onto a fashionable residential street a few doors from Central Park. A note was pinned to the junior debutant’s chest. Police withheld the contents of the note, but they Indicated the girl, a sub-debutante In Boston social circles, was despondent over her parents' separation, * munity House Sunday will be the scone of this year's first seminar sponsored by the children’s Ballet Theater. Mrs. Harriet Berg, who has studied in Detroit and New York, will conduct the 2 p.m. session. The Children’s Ballet Theater is a nonprofit' organization directed at recognizing the dancing talents of. Oakland County children 10 to 18 years of age. Metro Welfare County Hit for Use of Voucher Payments A comprehensive study of public assistance programs in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties and the City of Detroit has been released by United Community Services (UCS), a Detroit Torch Drive agency. The report contains 24 recommendations for the improvement of metropolitan social welfare and bureau of social aid operations, along with criticism of Oakland County’s method of providing general assistance to needy families. . In summary the study found that: • The structure and organization of public assistance is too complex and is greatly in need of modernization; • There is serious inadequacy in the levels of assistance given needy people in some parts of the public assistance programs; ..• • Provision of rehabilita-. tion services needs much greatef emphasis; • Administrative practices need to be changed. Oakland County came in for criticism because the social welfare department provides vouchers instead of cash for purchase of food, clothing, fuel and other items. LACK OF CASH “This lack of cash payments for general assistance recipients who are not engaged in work relief may deny families without other income the means of paying school and recreation expenses for children and other expenses which could not be met by issuance of ‘orders’ or by direct payment,” the report said. The UCS study committee felt that too much use of vouchers “can prevent achievement of maximum self-reliance and rehabilitation for the recipients.” , "On the other hand,” the report said, "provision of only cash relief in the categorical (Bureau of Social Aid) programs, particularly in ADC (aid to dependent children), has caused criticism . . . where It seemed that the cash was ‘mismanaged’." OOO j George Williams, director of the County Social Welfare Department, said it has long been a department policy to use vouchers to prevent mismanagement of welfare funds. CHANGE IN SYSTEM A change in the system is being contemplated, he said, which will be based on a study of individual cases and an evaluation of each family’s ability to handle cash payments properly. Trustees Approve Hospital Budget (Continued From Page One) year. Hospital capacity Is 391 beds, up over 1964 because alterations have added beds. An average1 occupancy of 96.6 per (tent Is projected for 1965. A similar percentage was estimated for last year, but occupancy actually averaged 97 per cent. OCCUPANCY INCREASE Occupancy at 96.5 per cent Is expected to bring In $7,162,810 during 1966, an Increase of $406,672 over 1964. uded MS, mlnlstrator Harold B. Euler. The hospital’s total number of operations Incresssd by 777 In 1964, and 3,000 more patients were treated through the emergency department, V The added Income comes in two arses, according to Ad* \ ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY.22, 1965 BROUGHT DOWN SAFELY-An Allegheny Airlines plane rests in a field near Lancaster, Pa., after its pilot brought Its passengers down safely in a crash landing yesterday.. The plane developed engine trouble shortly after takeoff. ' LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Richard Murphy, one of 25 passengers and three crewmen aboard an Allegheny Airlines plane which made a safe crash landing Thursday anight at Lancaster Airport, says the people aboard “owe their lives*’ to the pilot, Capt. William Morris; of Somerville, N.J. ★ ★ ★ Two persons’on the twin-engine Convair were hospitalized. A * * “He did a wonderful job of getting us down safely,’’ Murphy, a Pittsburgh real estate man, said of,Capt. Morris. “God bless that pilot," said Morris Stroh, of New York City, another passenger, “he did a marvelous job.” TOOK OFF OK The plane, Flight 338 originating in Pittsburgh, had taken off frofn Lancaster at 8:24 p.m. on its way to Reading Pa., and Newark, N.J, Murphy said the plane was in the air only a few gninutes when they heard the engine go. ★ * * The pilot began to circle at low altitude, Murphy said, and started in to land. He cut both engines and rode the plane out more than 100 yards until it came to a stop in a snow-covered field off the runway. “You know it’s funny,” Murphy recalled, “you hear about panic in connection with these things. But nobody panicked in this one, SAT QUIETLY f ~ . “Everyone set there quietly and waited." Allegheny Airlines end Civil Aeronautics Board officials were at the scene to investigate the incident and inspect the plane, which had a Badly damaged undercarriage and two damaged wings. ★ * The copilot was Robert Soltis,, also of Somerville, N.J. The injured were the stewar- T* (Advertisement) FEMALE PROBLEM Thounanda of woman find speedy relief from the physical distress of Irregular, scanty, or painful menses due to functional disorders by taking HUMPHREYS "ll"-a gentle, non-hormonal, homeopathic remedy. At all drug stores. No prescription needed. (Advertisement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness old Worry No louKtt »• itunoved or mi iil-at-tuc DecuuM of liHwe woOblf I»Im teeth PAdTNttTH >n improved IlIkH llil«in.iii->cidi i»>wdei iprtiiKied ui> your puttm hold. mem ormer in they feel more otimfortebie Amid enjbur-riuumeui jeueed by knew ptetm. Uei » asth.kth e* *ny 1' ... Area Girls Compete tor Autorama Title Four Pontiac area girls will compete for the title of Miss Autorama during the 13th annual Autorama in Cobq Hall today through Sunday. Among the contenders are Lynne Brockman, 3554 Brock hurst, West Bloomfield Town9 ship,• a freshman at Michigan State1 University, and Mary Louise Matise,a'2'142 Helmsford, Wolverine Lake^a senior at Walled Lake High School. Other candidates are Ramona Sue Newton, 515 Sherbrook, Commerce Township, receptionist, and Karen Turner, 10031 Highland Road, White Lake Township, a Waterford Kettering High School graduate. The piranha, a fish of the Amazon River, has teeth that can make nicks in steel. It is one of the fiercest of all fishes. It is also called the "tiger fish.” OFFICE WORKERS! SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! I TYPISTS! , your next job ran be more rewarding! life?' Rmm __ Choosi a secretarial career and your days will ba filled with anjoyabla Interesting duties, contact with axoltlng people, pllus a glamorous future ahead, ABC SHORTHAND ®V MAKES IT SO EASY!' iSfieetfsoriring shorthand Is tha modem shorthand. It uses the abe’s you already know. No symbols, No machines. You lasm quickly and oailly-ln • natural, relaxed way,,,In only a friction of the time symbol shorthand requires, , ft M,? iT •, 9 • sT Kf >h( V : «••.[ ''%• Discover how SpeedmUlng shorthand can help you toward an Interesting, exciting business oarsor. Free Lifetime Placement Service. Classes limited. Act todayl VISIT OR PHONE OR WRITE VIHIT OR I’llONK OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION NKW C1LA8N IIKOINH JANUARY »» Pontiac Business Institute dess, Judy G. Marsh, 26, of Trenton, N.J., in Lancaster General Hospital in satisfactory condition with a possible fracture of the neck, and Walter Hagerty,; of Springfield, N.J., in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Lari--'pick a site. caster with compound fractures of the left leg. - ★ ★ w '• i Another passenger, Clyde, Sa-bold of New Shrewsbury, N.J., was treated for cEellt bruises and released. International Canal Is Eyed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new sea-level Atlantic - Pacific canal President Johnson plans to build across Central America very probably will be internationally operated. it it it This is not yet a U.S. policy decision, since few decisions on the new canal have been made. But administration thinking appears headed jn this direction. The United States is Opening exploratory talks next week with four countries which are possible sites for a new waterway — Panama, Colombia, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. v - The State Department said yesterday that Army Secretary Stephen T. Ailes and Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state of Inter-American Affairs, would leave Wednesday for talks with officials in the four countries. Their purpose will not be to negotiate, officials said, but to “explore in a preliminary way” views of the four countries On how a new canal might be built and operated, where it should be, and rights for geological surveys which would be needed to President Johnson announced on Dec. 18 a decision to press forward with Central American Johnson also proposed nego- j tiation of a new treaty with. Panama on the existing canal while it remains in operation. One proposal for international operation of a new .canal calls for a canal board to be made up of representatives from the United States, from the country of location, perhaps f r on# principal nations using the' canal, arid possibly also from the Organization of American States: The -problem is how to devise 'an operating f o r m u 1 a which would be a creature of the 1960s rather tban the turn of the century. It is a foregone conclusion among U.S. officials that most of the features of the 1903 treaty establishing American rights to the P a n a m a Canal must be avoided. ' : jay U.S. sovereignty over the 500-square mile c ana 1 zone' the pretanta of a large American colony, employment prqblems, and rights to revenue and authority over canal policy created deep-seated dissatisfaction over the past ‘50 years. «“g i ’til III P.M. vvtH canal to replace the Panama canal, which opened for business | in 1914. Save On Footwear At SIMMS -All American Made Quality- JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE! Ladies' Brigade Boots Warm jersey lined rubber boots that slip gn. Brigade style in sizes 6 to 10. American made. Slight irregulars. Men's-Boys’ Buckle Boots * 4-buckle boots are lined’ for warmth. Boys' size V/2 to 6, youths 1 i to 13. Men's zipper or buckles A in sizes 6 to 12. > | V1 Men's Heavy Duty Boots g 4-buckle boots of heovy duty rubber with red rubber 1 soles. Jersey lined for - warmth. Irregulars. Sizes ML 8 to 13. m 149 | Boys' Engineer Boots | 199 First quollly Endicott-Johnson boots ot all leather uppers, split sole style. Sues 3Vi to 6 (tegular values ■ to $7.49 — look at our price! — Young Men's Oxfords Special group of poinli. In looter or lie styles. Sla* Lode, gore loafers In black. Sites 6 to \i. Values to $8.95 * , § 96 M North Saginaw Street SIMMS.,?!.. SHbes * -Discount I Basement t|]$| jjjJjJjJjJ*' Look at Simms Low Prices on Famous COSMETICS SALE for TONITE and SATURDAY SHOP NOW and SAVE MORE %net BAN roonl Deodorant $1.49 value — 2V» ounce bottle for 24 hr. protection. Wi 96’ tlt bitlll« b.tr.J9tlLi-i , ■ ■, ■ ■ ■ •. 1 09 11,25 value - beauty bafh oil to soften and smooth skin (ADORN Hair Spray f 12.98 value - lSViounce can wit ft## 'ilkini' Comb. V <. W Shampoo I£ 1 40 $1,39 value — 11 -ounee family tile bottle of VO-5 shampoo..... .JERGENS FACE Cream ^$1,50 value **• all purpaso face cream cleanses, soften* and moist urines. SIMMS..?*.. 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Limit 10..... ' I ■ V ip Smm Magazine Load........... 3.25 Kodaehrome II 35mm Color Slide Film Slide film in 20-expS. rolls.’. 4 M ASA 25 Outdoor. Limit 10 rolls I iWNp 36-Exposure Roll for............ 2.23 Kodak Instamatic Film Sale VP 126 Black 'n White Prints JAg 1 2-Exposure Roll For...... Trel CX 126 Kodacolor Print Film 1 2-Exposure Roll for.......... KX 126 Kodaehrome Slid* Film 20-Exposure Roll for......... 99 1 49 Sale Jftevie Maker Needs 79C)Pkg. 8mm Mylar Tape Splices 36 spljees per pock. Fits 0-l«1UG all splicers. Limit 10 packs, gg PKJJS. | Sylvania 'Sun-Gun' Unit - - Single bulb does the work of 4ordin* iM g 8U ary bulbs. $19.95 value.0 M. of KUBAK Instamatic Gameras ..Instamatic 300 Sat $49.50# compfet© outfit has electric eye camera, instant Kodapalc loading. Instamatic 400 Set $59.50 outfit-electric eye, nstant Kodapak loading, Moformatic film advance. Instamatic 700 Camara $119.50 valuo — electric eye camera with speeds to 1 /250 sec., built-in flash, rapid film advance, zone focwtng. Instamatic 000 Camara $ 129.50 camera with f2.8 lens, built in flash, 1/250 shutter peed, motorized film advance, range finder. 35” 45“ 79“ 99” m ‘BELL 5 HOWELL’ Cassette Loading 8mm ZOOM Camera $129.50 value model 315 movie camera with automatic electric-eye, built in filters, ASA speeds 10 to 40. Reflex viewing. + 8998 SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Transistor Radio Battery [Powerful 9-volt battery to fit most transistor radios, tatsh stock. Limit 10. 8-Transistor Pocket Radio 'Imperial' radio with free case, battery and earphone. Hi-fi sound. 16° 6” 'Panasonic' Multiplex Twin Speaker FM-AM Stereo Radio Only 2 display models to go at this price ... 11 lube, 9 dtodes, full range dW' HI-FI PM dynamic speakers In 'swing-up, swingout enclosures. 89 98 SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS Sleek, Compact Pocket-Size, 4-Trans. Portable Tape Recorder AH metal cabinet, drop down carry hoodie A$ shown — with mike, , tape, batteries and reel. '*-,ronst$tor, dual track. p holds, 1598 Sale! SIMMS PRECISION BINOCULARS ‘German' 8x30 Bineculars First Tima At This Fries Includes Case and Fad. Tax Precision quality, made by famous German Optic Co. . • . light 13 oz. weight, full prlim, coated Itm $1 holdt. SIMMS..?* SAMinDS II •iMa T r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* JANtTAR^ 22, 1965 Detroiter. __________ .DETROIT (J0»P- John Mitchell, 85, of Detroit, was Asphyxiated Thursday in a fire at his home where he live '•alone. Authorities said Mitchell, a widower, apparently dropped a lighted cigarette.into a living room chair. our Own Taxes—12 *------------:---- AN ADDITION??? When Your Family Starts To Grow and You’re Thinking of Buying or Building A New Home that's the time to make an appointment with one of Capitol Savings experienced . Home Loan Counselors. His most important job is to show you the way to Happy Home Ownership counseling you in a repayment plan bes,t suited to your needs and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has 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 Cgpitgl, payments tike rent, and your application is acted upon promptly.- Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.—Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ★ * * Member Federal Home Lodd Bank System? 'Other Deductions' Co By RAY DE CRANE NewspapenEnterprise Assn. At die bottom of Page 2 of your 1040 return you will find the heading “Other Deductions” under the Itemized Deductions section. Here you. will put all those deductions you could find no proper place for in the other sections. ^ Most commonly listed here are union dues, or dues paid to professional societies; any nonreimbursed business entertainment expense; die cost of safety equipment such as safety shoes, protective goggles and protective aprons; fees paid to an employment agency. • Internal Revenue regulations also provide that you may deduct here all ordinary and necessary business expense for which you have not been reimbursed by your employer, together with all such expenses connected with the production or collection of income, or for the management and protection of property held for the production of income. This means that if in the performance of your work you subscribe to trade papers, technical journals or professional, publications you may deduct such costs. Fresno Robber Makes 'Legal' Withdrawal FRESNO, Calif.' (AP) - A jobber “withdrew” $2,879 from the Wells Fargo Bank branch Thursday then forced the teller to certify the amount in a signed note. After gelling the money, police said, the thief ordered teller Karen Puma, 20, to write a'note with the amount stolen and sign it, “legal-like.” Investors who rent a safety deposit box for the protection of their securities may deduct the rental as well as the cost of subscriptions to any financial publications they may consult in handling their investments.-SPECIAL CLOTHING Certain occupations require special clothing such a3 is worn by men working around aicids, blast furnaces and cold storage rooms. So long as these items of clothing are not ., readily adaptable to ordinary use their cost and maintenance are deductible. For this reafcon the cost of blue work shirts worn by men in a factory are not deductible. Neither is the cost of special uniforms which are equipped with snap buttons the removal of which make them readily convertible to ordinary use. Small work tools having a life, expectancy of less than a year, such as those used hy carpenters', electricians or other tradesmen, are also deductible. ★ ★ - ★ You may also deduct in this section gambling losses, but only to the extent of your winnings. If you won $500 at the race track but had $400 or other gambling ■ losses you could re-j duce your gains to the $100 net I figure. But' if your losses ex-i ceeded your gains you could not show a net loss. PERIODIC PAYMENTS A divorced or legally separated man who makes periodic payments of alimony or sepa-i rate maintenance in accordance I with a court decree may deduct: such payments. However, you may not de- ! duct such payments if made I voluntarily or in the absence of a written separation agree- I ment. Under nq pircqrtWtances j may payments made for the support of minor children be deducted in this section. If the support payments constitute the chief support of the child, the child may be listed as a dependent on his father’s return, entitling the father to a -$600 dependency credit. I ★ ★ ★ In all easqs where the alimony or separate maintenance! payments are deductible by the man they are reportable as in-1 come by his wife on her sepa-j rate return. EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES j Also in this section may be’ deducted educational expenses if (he courses are primarily to improve or maintain skills in your employment or if they are required by your employer or regulations as a condition of employment. However, if the education is designed initially to qualify a person for a position, to help him obtain a new position or to advance substantially in his field or for personal reasons they are not deductible! You can get additional, valuable tax help from a new 64-page book “Cut Your Own Taxes,” available only through The Pontiac Press. The book contains all of the information included in the series appearing ih The Pontiac Press PLUS much more. Ifo order a copy send your name, ad- dress and 50 cents to “Cut Your Own Taxes,” in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. JBox 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station New York 19, N.Y. "Cat Your Own Taxes" ¥ lit Core Of The Pontiac Press P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, ‘ New York 19, N.Y, Please send me...... copies of "Cut Your Own Taxes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed , is my check or money order for $.......... , i i l Name ........ .7. ,t......,. . . ,.,,.. I Address . . ........ ............... I City ..............(....... .State ....'.. .v. 5 (Please allow three weeks lot delivery) OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.M. 6808 BLUEGRASS •t STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE in Beauty Rite Homes Just right for the "Up and Coming" executive with a bright future. You can trade your present small house for a truly gracious, brand new 4 bedroom, 216 bath Colonial, finest of construction, featuring a beautiful, paneled leisure Room and a Formal dining room, as well. Cos heat, first floor laundry room. Complete and including lot, special at $28,850. Drive through the Village of Clarkston to the Expressway, left on Bluegrass to Open sign. ' RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Uc. Rd., Open 9 to 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 TRADE IN your old black £ white TV Your old set may never be worth more than right now! We will allow up to $100 hr trade-in for your old black and white TV, any make, any model, on a 1965 PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 Color Vision during this Winter Wonderland of’Values! Early American Styling! PHILCO COLOR TV Finished to match Maple furniture • Beautifully styled cabinet in Early American tradition e Equipped for 82-channel VHF-UHF e Large oval speaker • Easy Wo read fropt cohtrols. PHILCO 5433 MA PHILCO COLOR TV with 20/20 COLOR VISION Magnificent Danish Modem horizontal console • Finished to match Walnut furniture • Equipped for all 82-channel UHF-VHfSeceptic# • Transistorized UHF tuner • Memory-Matic pre set fine tuning • Adjustable tone control • 21<* overall diagonal; 265 sq. in. viewable area. PHILCO 5436WA Philco has doubled the picture pulling power of its Color TV New Philco developed Color-Clear Tuner and Power-Plus chassis has doubled the picture pulling power of the 1965 Philco Color TV. Bring you superb color pictures in sharp focus... you get bright, natural color even In fringe areas. | PHILCO FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE : WORLD OVER j I 1 1 TERMS AVAILABLE El L El CTR c FE 4-2525 825 West Huron Sfreef WKD £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW NOW... GET CHANNEL 50 ON PHILCO COLOR TV 82-CHANNEL... UHF-VHF Phenomenal 20/20 Color Vision .... /’ • COLOR and Black and Whita • Simplified Color Controls, Ona-Sat Tuning • Bonded Safety Glass Filtar j • Color phanomana! 20/20 color vision ... Color rlvaltd only by nature. . • Color That Won't Oat Waihad out or graylih, because Philco'* Automatic Plctura Pilot Chock* It ovor 15,000 tlmo* a second ALL TIME LOW PRICE *389 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Month* to Pay 0 90 Days 6am* a» Cash ALL 00L0R TV INCLUDES! * • DILIVIRY and INSTALLATION • SO DAYS HOME SERVICE • 1-YflU PARTS Add PI0TURI TURK WARRANTY \ ~ The Mowing are top’prices covering sales of locally grow produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished birthe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. py Produce FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, Du....... OWg Apples, Red Delicious, bu, ........4.SC Apples, Jonathan, bu. ............ 1.M nipples, McIntosh, bu..............3.35 Apples, N. Spy, bu.................J-JJ Apples, Cider, 4*el. case ........ UO VEGETABLES . Septs, topped, bu..................SM* Cabbage, dirly, bu..................S.M Cabbage, Red, bu. MO Cabbage, Std, ............ ........$.75 Carrots, Cello Pak ............•••• LJ* Carrots, topped. Ml.,*.............f® Celery, Root, dot.................. Horseradish .. ................•••• Leeks, dot hchs....................J.J» Onions, dry, SWb. bag ...... Parsley Root.......................J,'» Parsnips, bu. ... ,#f...,...'....... W Parsnips, cello pak,...............LOO Potatoes, new, is lbs, ........... 1.3* Potatoes, new, SO lbs. ...#>....... -3® Squash. Acorns tail. ............. 3.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu..............3.00 Squash, Butternut, bu........... 3.00 Squad), Delicious, bu. ............ ]•» Squash, Hubbard, bu................ H; Turnips, topped, bu..........y,.... SL50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (AP)—Prices P*ld Per pound tor No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens 1S-30; light type hens Si roasters and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 16-20; ducklings 28. DBTROIT EOOS;f"‘> DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A [umbo 32-35; extra large 28-32; large 27VW0; medium 24-2S; email Whiles Grade A [un 28-32; large 27V4-30; medium 24,261 email 20-21; Browns Grade A large 17M-2S; medium 34-25; small 18-20; checks 18. CHICAGO SUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale prices unchanged; 83 score AA 5786; 82 A 5786; 80 B UVu 88 C 55; cars 80 B 54Ml 88 C 54. , ■ Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to M lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 25; mixed 24V4; mediums 2386; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 18. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry wholesale buying prices unchanged roasters 23-24; special fed White Roc tryors I8-I9V). Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROtf (AP)-(USOA) - Cattle 100; slaughter classes steedyi few scattered lots good to low choice steers 23.00-24.00; scattering good to average good 17.00- 22.50; utility cows 13.00-14.00; canner and cutter cows 11.00-13.00. Calves 25; not enough to make market. .Sheep 25; not enough to set up quotations. Hops 100; wslghfs under 230 lbs. steady to 25 cents lower; heavier weights and sows steady; 40 heed mostly 214 P narrows end gilts 17.40; mlxad 1 and 180-230 lb. 17.00-17.25; 2 and 3 180-230 lb. 16.25-16.75; otherwise not enough to set up quotations. CHICAGO li,b, ■ w .CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA 7J(n0; butchers steady ta 25 180-225 lb butchers 17.25-17.7. 270 lbs 14.50-16.75; 1-3 400-500 lb- sows 13.25-14.25; 2-3 500400 lbs 12.50-11.25. Cetlle 100; hardly enough steers and heltars tor o market teat; couple lots high good and choice slaughter steers 1.000- 1,100 lbs 23.25-23,75; good 20.50-23.00; utility end commercial cows It.50-11.50. putter to commercial bulls 14.00-10.00. Sheep 500; wooled slaughter, lambs steady to strong; choice end,prime 85-igs lb wooled slaughter lambe .23.25-23.75; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.504.50. Stock Bounces Back NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market recovered 'hi fairly active Jrading at the opening tpday^ ■ . Fractional gains outnumbered losses among key stocks. * ft ★ Glowing earnings reports by corporations, including Republic Steel, Kennecott and Texaco helped bolster confidence. So did the defeat of Laborite For* eign Minister Patrick Gordon Walker in the British by-election. v Republic Steel and Kennecott climbed nearly a point but- Texaco dipped fractionally on profit taking. General Motors and Chrysler gained fractions with other,lead-ing motors unchanged. Tbi top steelmakers were unchanged to higher. Rubbers, mail order-.retails, aerospace stocks, nonferrous metals, chemicals, oils, cigarettes and rails were a little higher. **t '"'V The market’s action followed a mild correction Thursday of the recent advance to record highs. ’ ♦ 1 ■ ft ft Gains exceeding a point were posted- for Sunshine* Mining, Texas Gulf Sulphur and Polaroid. IBM gained nearly 2. Ryder Systems was off fractionally following Thursday’s strong rise preceding news of an agreement to sell one of its divisions. ft ★ ★ Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 67% on 6,500 shares; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up % at 59% on 5,500; and General Motors, ug, % at 98 on 4,700 shares. Thursday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .4 to 333.6. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.- Iranian Police & Arrest 2 More -Wounded Premier is „ Reported Improving The Hew York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It a .... of eelected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices Sales > - Nal (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg, Abbott L .80 3 4486 46V6 44V6 — 8i ABC Con .70 ,2 1886 1886 1886 4- 16 ACFInd 2.50a 1 82V6 82V, 82V, .' . 8 1486 ,14D4 1486 + V. 18 4886 4886 4886 24 1886 1886 1886 5 5486 5886 5486 4- V, 2 1186 1186 1188 5 4188 4186 4186 + 86 I 28V, 28V, 28V, - 86 24 5486 5486 5488 + 86 1 72 . 72 72 .. 158 2386+ 228. 2386 + 86 84 32 32 32 + 86 2 44 438s 44 30 8586 0586 8586 + 86 10 4886 4886 4886 + 86 8 1686 1486 1688 + V, 4 5186 51% 51% — 86 5 44% 44% 44% .. 23 72V, 71% 71% — 86 18 44% 44V, 4486 -R % American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is . list ol selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Saiee Net (Ms. 1 High LOw Last Chg Aerolet .50 2 24% 2486 24V, — V: AmPetrof A .15 4 688 688 688 — 81 ArKLa Gas 1.20 18 42% 42 42 — 8) A samara 10 8-16 8-16 8-16..... Assd Oil L O 18 786 7 7 .... Allas Cp Wt 2 1 1 8 Bernes Eng I 2486 2486 24% + 86 Brae Tree 57 5% 5% 5% — W Brit Ptt 30r Brown Co .40 Cempb Chib Can So Pel ,Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.40i Date Coni Dtmk t ^ Equity Cp .05r 41 Palm! Pet ,15e Ply -Tiger Gan Devel Gen plywd Giant Yel .40a Goldfield Gt fas Pet Gulf Am Ld My con Mfg Imp oil 1.40a Itrem Corn Kalaer Ind Kratter .Mb Mackey Air 16 786 7 11-16 786 + 3-16 f 1388 1386 1386 + V, 14 4 3% 3% — 86 a 286 3 13-16 286+1-16 I 886 8% 886 — 86 j!‘ 4 386 4 .+ 86 4 4486 44% 44% ..... I 5486 54% 54% + 86 ) 51'6 5186 51V, + % Tji 3V, 386 St 18 1186 M 5 4% 3 '' M6 14 1586 77 286 286- 22 2% 2% 20 5% 586 886 886 2H+1-16 3 7V 13 10 2 , 1186 — 86- 4% 4% ...... 1% 586 ..... 15% 1586 + % 2% . 586 + 86 786 + % 54% + 86 286 + % 786 — % 886 — % 4 + % 386 386 386. 18 18 18 Mich Sugar .10g 5 5% 5% 5% + 86 Molybden 21 34% 34% 1486 — % NewPkMng .121 84 5% 5*6 586 — V, Panes! Pel 57 186 186 186 — % R 1C Group 1.251 1 3% 386 3% + 86 Scurry Rain 2 1486 14% 14% — 86 flMO W Air 1 4% 4% 4% ..... Slgnaloll A la 20 10% 1086 30% — % (Mrry H wt 15 i% 486 J% + % syntax Cp ,30e 340 0186 7886 7886 —1% Tecltnlcol .10 -4 I486 i486 14% ... Un Control .20 5 486 4% 486 — 86 Wabb «. Knapp 47 % 5-14 %...... Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation, do not necea- •arlly represent eclual Ireniecllone but are Intended ei * guide lo the approximate hading range of (he securllwi. Bid Asked AMT Corp....................... S.1 4.4 Associated Truck ..............1S.5 14J Braun Engineering .............11.0 10.0 Citizens Ulllillit Clail A .... 24.3 20.1 Diamond Crystal ................u.o 14.0 Ethyl Core.....................37.7 18,7 Mohawk Rubber Co.............. 23,1 25.1 Michigan Seamiest Tube Co. , ,24.4 24.4 Pioneer Finance Outran Printing . .. vernor‘8 (linger Ala Vastly Co, ...... Wshr Corp...............,..,14.5 17.4 winkaiman'i ................. 11,4 im Wolverine Shoe .............. 44.4 <46.1 Wyandulle Chamcti ,.34.0 34.2 MUTUAL FUNDS A Iliad Fund ,,,........... Chemical Fund ,,,r...........14.24 ts.» Commonwealth thick .,. Koyitoni Inapma K-j ., Kayilona Growth k4 ,,, Man, investor* Growth v Mils, Invasion Truii,,,, PUMam Growth reievlalnn Rleclronica ,.. Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Pund , Ad Minis .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Cud 2 Alleg Pw 1,06 AlliedCh 1.00 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal ,50 Alum Ltd JO Alcoa 1.40, Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 Bosch ,50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.54a Apn Hosp .35 Am MFd .80 AMOt Cl 1.40 Am Motors 1 AmOptlc U0 AmPhoto .20 ASmalt IJOa Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b Arms! Ck la ASM Dll 1.40 AstdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtIRel 2.40 Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 Avnet 40b AvonProd JO BabcockWil 1 BaldLlma .40 Balt OE 1.32 Beckman In BeechAIr .40 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Betfwall ,80e Bath Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Booing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BrlgpiS 1.40a Brlsf My la Brunswick BucvEr 1.40a Budd Co .40 Bullard .40 Bulova ,40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs I Cal Finl .301 CallahM .201 Catum H .40 CampRL .45a Camp $p .80 CdnPac 1.50a Carrier 1.40 CartarPd .40 Casa Jl Cater Tree 1 Catenate 1J0 Cencolnst .50 Cancolnst wl Cent SW 1.10 CprroCp 1.40 Cert-taed .70 CeasneAlrc l ChampSpk 2 Chet Oh 4 ChIMII SIP I ChPneu 1.40a CtURktsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .411 Chrysler lb CIT Pin 1.40 Citadel Ind I Cities Sv 2.80 Coca Cola 1 CoIgPel 1.20 ColllnRad .40 Indutl 1.20b Col Get 1.2| Col Plct .541 ComICre 1.80 CornSolv 1.20 omwEd 1.10 omsat ConEdlt 3,30 ConBlacInd 1 Gas 2.30 )>w 1.70 Conialnor i coni Air .so Coni Can 2 Coni ins 2.40 Coni Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowColl .881 Crown Cork Crown Zoll 3 Cruc Sll 1.20 Cudahy Pk 2 48 48 48 8 18% 18% 11% + V, 22 70% 70 70 + % 1 27% 27% 27% ..... 15 18% ll%"1»% 24 45% 45 45 — % 11 14% 14% 14% + % 4r 53 786 . % 5 '52%' 52% 5286 1 2186 2186 2186 + % 88 4786 67% 6786 - % 16 3486 14% 3486 8 31% 31% 11% — % 43 1786 1786 1786 15 58% 58% 58% + % 8 , 11% 11% 11% . 7 44% 44% 4486 + % 8 44% 44% 44% + % 4 6186 61% 4186 — % 8 41% 41 41% + % 3 43 63 43 14 33% 3386 3386 + % .41% 61% 61% +. % 6 2% 2% 3% 22% 23V, 22% 1 1386 1386 1386 48 54% 54% 54% + % —B— 26 34 3586 36 + % 7 1486 1486 14% ... 3 38% 38% 38% + % 1 21% 21% 21%-*% 1 35% 3586 35% + % 1 73 73 73 .. 7 31% 21% 21% 18 2886 28% 28% + % 8 44% 4M 46% - % 1% 1% — % . Salas Nat .*) (hds.) High Low Last Chg. -eept S M0 20 47% 47 47V6 + % ito Lay J4 1 4086 4086 40% ..... 24 30% 30% 30% — 86 -gL Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 38% 38% 38% + % 1 50 50 50 f 37% 37% 37% + % 14 73% 72% 73% 18 8 8% 8 + % 54 40% 38% 40% + % 7 14 14 14 + % 3 24% 2486 24% + % 8 2086- 20% 20V, + % 4 58% 58% 58% - % 73 30% 30% 30% + % 0.4 M 15.0 14.0 , 7.1 7.4 11.1 12.2 ., 8.20 10.1, :;lf S :11 STOCK AVERAOfS compiled by The AlMCleTed Prei* Ind. Rolls UIH. Itoskl Net change .....—1.1 -.1 +.4 ; —1 Noon TJiure....477.} 174.} 17jJ 313,1 mi IM luri Wr I lan River I laycoCp ,40b leere 1.40a JafHud 1.25a DaitaAIr 1.40 DanRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Dlinav .40b Dill Stag. 1 PomeMn 80e duFont 7,251 Duq I t 1.40 DynamCp .40 jiiKO 1,40a Iran MM 1 Jh?l MO MIIM .OS* 5 5% 5% 5% — % ] 0% 8% 8% + % 3 18% 18% 18% + % 1 21% 21% 21% - % 3 38 3886 38% - % 11 40% 58% 40% + % 3 62% 42% 62% + % 17 20 20 20 — % 2 17% 17% 17% - % 84 4086 40% 40% — % 2 77% 77% 77% ... 30 40 5885 58% 10 30% 30% 30% + % 3 52% 52% 5286 + % 17 34% 34% 36% + % 2 1686 1486 1686 3 3086 3086 3086 + % 4 42 42 42 ... 7 73% 7386 73%,- 86 5 28.86 2886 2886'+ % 1 37 37 37 — % 2 3086 3086 30% 5 13 85 1S+86 74 60% 58% 40 + % 1} 34% 33% 34% 1 28% 28% 28% 13 78% 78% 78% - % 3 145 145 143 + % 8 3186 51% 51% + % 11 22 21% 22 + % 3 13% 13% 1386 + % 8 4286 42% 42% + % 10 33% 33% 33% + % 8 23%, 23% 23% + % 1 3786 3786 3786 — % 10 34% 34% 34% + % 12 55% 55% 5586 + 86 10 54% 54 54 — % 10 8686 86% 8686 - % 5 02% 32% 31% + % 6 78 77% 77% + % 2 57% 57% 37% 3 31% 31% 31% 13 23% 23% 13% 1 50% 30% 50% 3 44 44 44 4 78 77% 77% - V, 30 5086 50% 5»% + % 10 37% 5786 57% + % 41 28 2186 28 3 33 35 33 9 58% 51% 31% 10 23% 23V, 23% + % 2 9% 9% 9% 24 9 886 9 + 86 7 19% 1986 18% —D— 27 23% 23 23% 3 11 20% 20% - IS 4 47% 4786 47% 37% 3786 3786 - 86 86 GAccept l.io Gan Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GertMllls 1.40 GenMot 4.45 GenFrec 1.20 GPubSVe .44g G PubUt 1.34 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50 GaPadflc 1b GettyOII ,10e Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a ■ ? Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GtA&P 1.20a Gt West Finl Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 2a Gulf Oil M0 Gulf SU 1.24 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lb Hlec Pdr la Hirtz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Homestk 1.40 Honaywl new Hook Ch 1.20 House P 1.40 Houst LP .04 Hupp Cp .251 Ideel Cem I-IngerRand 2 Inland ■Stt 2 InterlkSt 6.40 IntButMch 5 IntIHarv 2J0 IntMlnerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr JO JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonesA L2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kalaer Al .90 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClerk 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Krasga 1.40 Kroger 1.20 Lear Slag .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51a LOFGIs 2,fl0a LlggettAM 5 Llftonen M7t It 33 90 97% 9786 15 03 82% 82% + % 1 5286 52% 52% + % 73 98% 98 96% + % 8 28% 28% 28% + % 2 6% 6% 6% + % 38% 38% 39% +86 42 37% 37% 37% + % 22 19% 19% 19% ft 3 57% 57% 57% + % 1 26% 26% 26% 112 32% 32 32% + % 4 12% 12% •12% 17 59V* 59% 59% + % 12 48 47% 48 + % Ml 58% 58% 58% + ft 17 28% 28% 28% 16 43%M43% 43% + % 17 108+*-10V, 10% + % 12 51 50% 51 +. % 1 51% 51% 51% . 20 58% 59% 59% . 2 48% 48% 49% . —H— 5 30 38 36 + % 4 41 t . 40% 40% . 13 30% 30% 30% . 10 32%, 32% 3286 -11. 45% 45% 45% . 14 37% 37% 37% — 86 9 24 25% 24 ... 3 50% 50%, 50% 27 63% 43% 63 Va +1 i 38% 38% 38% ... 15 53% 53% .53% . . 3 .55% 55% 55% + % 3 6% 686 6% . Seles Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 10 22% 22ft 22% + ft 23 46 Va 46 46ft + ft 4 16% 16% 16% . 100 14% 14% 14% — % —~S—— 7 38% 38% 38% + % 3 47% 47% 47% + ft ■ 1 33% 33% 33% + ft 41 33% 32% 33% + % 8 8% 8% 8% — % 84 ,25% 25% 25% + % 2 62ft 62ft 62ft — 8 19% 19% 19% ... 11 35% 35% 35% ... 16 Wft 45% 45% . . 15 m 67% 68 +1 1Z 128% 128 128% — % 3 65% 65% 65% + ft ' 75% 25% 25%,. 22 5 5 21% 21% 21% — ft 5 42% 42% 42% + % 7/45% 45% 45% — % 2 34% 34% 34% — % 29 444% 444 444% +1% 12 80% 80% 80% — % 42 45% 45 45% + % 14 82 81% 82 + % 3 12 12 12 + % 37 33% 33 33% - % 15 62% 62% 62% - % 2 40% 40% 40% ..... J—■ t 3 53% 53% 53% ... 8 29% 29% 29% - ft 8 71% 71% 71% + % 7 30% 30% 30% + ft 22 98% 98' V8% +1 ..............+ % 5 45 45 45 3 58% 58% 58% ....... 14 57% 57% 57% , 26 42 42 42 +1 % 3 53% 53% 53% .. + % . **% is im 3716 im + w It 44*6 44*6 44*6 — (6 j p m ir* 13 37V. i|V6 3316 + 16 7 7116 78 7816 -i- 16 8 34*6 34*6 34*6 \14 347*6 347 147*6 + *6 I 06 34 3( 3 1' —E- 8*6 - 16 I 371} 371}... II iw 3*6 3*6 ... ,! p i §1$ ar r m* j M16 M16 ijia + Mj 9 44. 43*6 4)6} - *6 I3jtt16 J0V6 1016,,.., 3 77*6 37*6 37*6 + *6 5 916 8Vi 916 ... If 1 r+*} p m f f 8; :- JStp B+j* 89 M% 96 95% f % LoneS Com l LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LuKonsSt 1.80 MadFd 1.40a Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Marquar 25g MartlnMar 1 MavDStr 1.20 McCall ,40b Me Don Air .60 Morck la MorChap .20g MOM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnorChem l MlnnMng M 1 Mohasco .40a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morroll Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Air! .80 Nat Disc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCaihR 1.20 NatDIst 1.20 Nat Pool 1.40 Nat Gonl .16 NatOypi 2b N Load 3.25o Nat Stool 2 Nat Toa .80 N EngEt 1.20 NJ jtTnc NYCont 1.30a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorPac 2.40a »8ta Pw 1.44 orthrpp 1 NwitAirl .60 Norwcn 1.10a Occldont ,25d Ohio fldls 2.12 SilnMath 1.40 tlsltov 1.90 Qotb Mar io Owonsiil 2.50 OkfdPap 1.20 ParaMPIct 2 ParkoDav la Poabwoal no Ponn Dim It I Ponnoy 1.50a Pa Pwl.1 1.44 Ponn pw la 2 14 14 14 2 18 18 18 6 2ft 2ft 2% 12 31% 31% 31% + % 3 61% 61% 61% + ft 1 86% 86% 86% + % 17 79% 78% 79 + % 1 14% 14% 14% 4. vh 22 37%, 37 37 — ft 1 21 21 21. 9 27% 27% 27% 12 34% 34% 34% 1 7% 7% 7% 1 159% 59% 59% 1 20% 20% 20% + ft 1 52% 52% 52% + ft 13 57% 57% 57% + % 4 81% 81% 81% 16 78% 78% 78% + % 21 92% 92% 92% — % 4 3m 31% 31% + % 6 37% 37% 37% — ft 70% 70% 70% 20 76 76 76 +1% 14 40 40 40 + ft 1 59 59 59 55 14% 13% 14% + ft 1 33% 33% 33% + ft 4 83 83 83 ft 7 74V* 74% 74% % 8 43% 43% 43% + ft 40 90% 90 90% + % 4 9% 9% 9% + % 1 28% 28% 28% — % 20 32% 32 32% + % 5 44% 44% 44%’— % 42 7% 7 7% + % 1 65% 65% 65% ... 6 32% 32% ',32% . 4 58% 58% 58% + % —T— 6 24% 24% 24% -f- ft 29 86% 86% 86% — % .. 60% 59% 60 + ft 17 97% 97% 97% +1% 53% 53% 53% % 11% 11% 11% 52 51% 52 + % 48% 48% 48% - % 5% 5% 5% + ft 50% 50% 50% - ft 25% 25% 25% + % u— 379 44% 44% 44% 5 18% 18% 18% + ft 5 67 66ft 67 +1% — 1 22% 22V 6 34% 340 3 64% 64% 64% + ft 1 8% 8% m - ft 11 18% 18% 18% - % 11 55% 55% 55% - ft 14 26% 26% 26% + ft 21 31% 31% 31% - ft 19 51% 50% 1 16 40% 40% 40% + % 6 50% 50% 50% - ‘ 5 28% 28% 28% -f- ft 13 60% 60% 60% 4* ft 6 14% 14% 14% -K ft 8 85 84% 84% - % 2 40% 40% 40% + ft 46 39ft 38% 39% 4* ft 2 29% 29% 29% - % I 104 103% 104 t 1 —N— 1 69% 69% 69% — ft 20 60 59% 60 -f 4b 1 18% 18% 18V* .... 11 75% 75% 75% ... 7 27% 27% 27% - % 5 34% 34 34 - % 1 11% 11% 11% 12 42% 42% 42% 4* % 20 76 75% 76 18 54% 54% 54% 4* % 12 17% 17% 17% - % 1 28% 28% 28% *1* ft 2 25% 25% 25Y4 - % 11 53% 53% 53% -I* % 3 54% 54% 54% - % 10 133% 133% 133% 23 51% 51% 51% - % 13 51 51 51 f % 1 39% 39% 39% 4* % 1 21% }1% 21% 12 67 67 67 - % 3 47% 47 47 - % —0— 5 26% 26% 26% 8 63% 63 63% t 1% 2 108% 108% 108% 11 35% 35% 35% \ % -P— 68 J8J8 38*6 38*6 7 80*6 8W6 80*6 3 JIM MM MM M 33*6 33*6 33*t 4 41*6 41*6 41*6 1 17*6 17*6 17*6 Mi* 34V6 + *6 .71 + V} 37*6 17*6 17*6 -f V6 M UI6 18*6 ’i’te i» 44M 44*6 if 84*6 34 # fL n 1 17*6 37 13 55*6 37*6 ri’L I I M M ~ ** 4 41*6, 41** 4 TV. , M JIM M 58*6 + *6 —It— 18 1366 MM 83*6 .. 3 38*6 38*6 38*6 . 3 4JW 41M , 4116 + *} 0 43*6 4M6 41*6 + *4 I llM 1JM 13*6 - M 5 \UM 37 4386 4 48 ii 5 4 il*6 + M 43*6 I H mtt 40% 40% 40% 19% 19% 19% t yi 4$ / 4$ 68 I % 19% 19% 19% I % RoyCCoia .48 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst Safeway St l StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp ,46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a SCMCorp .88f SeartGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Shell Tra .83r SherWrti 1.70 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SmithK T.60a Socony 2.60a SoPRoug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ryj 2.80 Sperry Rand Staley. 1.20 StBrartds 2.40 StOII Cal 2.20 StOlllnd 1.50a StdOil NJ 3e St Packaging StanWar 1.20 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a ' TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 Textron 1.60 Thiokol .571 Trans W Air Transam v.80 Transitron TrICont 1.67e Twent C .60b UCarbid 3.60 Un Klee 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35e*-Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 USGypsm 3a US Indusl US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Uplohn 1.20 VanadCp 25e Verlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WamLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 WhlteM 1.20 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1*50^ YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.20a Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted« rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarter or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg nated as regular are Identified In thi following footnotes. a—Also extin or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating -dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f~Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, g— Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year# an accumulative Issue with dl- taken at last dividend meetlng.^-r^Oe-dared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid the stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu* tlon date. k i—Sales In full. eld—Celled, x—lx dlvldend.vy—Ex dividend and sales In full. x-dlsrEx distribution. xr~Nx rights. xw-~Wlt!w>ut warrants. ww- with warrants, wd when dls-trlb delivery# v| in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. In For elan Issue subleot to Interest equalization tax. t 12 131% 131% 131% ft ? 30% 30% 30% 13 38% 38% 38% % 2 43% 43% ®!*8 % 2 51 5) 51 14 63% 63% 63% % 7 64% 64% 64% —-6 8% 8% 8% % 2 17% 17% 1/3/4 + % 16 37% 37% 37% % 25 82 82 82 5 12% 12% 12% + % 2 41% 41% •4IV* 3 43% 43% 43% + % 11 65V* 65 65% + % 4 110 1(16 V) no % 48 54% 54 54% % 4 14% 14Ve 14% 6 41% 41% 41V* % 2 57 r 5/ 57 5 17% 17% 17% _ ft 7 14% 14% 14% ft 1 22% 22% 22% + •% 5 49% 49% 49% % —W— 1 6% 6% 6% 5 19% 19% 19V* 10 34% .14*8 34% + % 3 32% 33*8 32% + % 33 39% 39% 39% + % 16 33% 33% 33% 52 43** 42% 43** % 3 29% 33V* 39'/* u 3 36** 39% 39% + 35 38 Mi 38 28 + M J 50% 60*8 50** ft' —Y— 11 46% 64% 64% 64% News in Brief Lulu Mne Colllmt, 26, of Detroit, told Pontiac police yesterday that her camera and acces-norloe valued at $160 were stolon whllo she was taking plcturei at a dance at 100 Franklin. BOND AVHRA48R8 C.mpikNi bv The Aiweieied Preti Rill* IAS, Mill* F#«, L* Y0 Not chohge + .1 Noon Thun. If.}' . 1017 88.9 94,0 J4.I Frov Day •3.7 101.8 88.8 94,0 74.1 Week Ago 817 101.1 88.6 93.8 74.1 M8n(N Ago 1.4 101.0 88.4 92.1 93 8 Year Ago #1.1 mo 88.0 90.4 93.6 1964-65 High 81.8 103.5 81.8 94.0 94.2 1964-65 LOW *0.8 100.1 87,2 90.1 92.9 IV 63 High ill Wl 875 91.1 7J.1 93.1 1763 Low . 76,7 66,5 87.5 88.4 Thurfdey'i III DIvMeniU Declend Fe, flk. el Pay. Rate rlwt Recent ekle REGULAR Wait Point Mlg 40 T) }.) j n Wl»t PowAU ........ ,13 (3 i-io 1 ii TEHRAN, Iran W—Two more young Moslem fanatics have been arrested and charged with participating in the attempted assassination on Premier Ali Mansour, police announced today. Mansour, hit by two bullets yesterday as he stepped from his car to enter parliament, was reported "improving satisfactorily.” _ Mohammed Bokharaei, 20, was arrested immediately after Mansour was shot and was charged with the shooting. Police identified the two arrested later as Reza Saffar Her-andi, 23, a shoe store worker, and Morteza Niknejad, 22, a drapery shop employe. Both worked in the old Tehran Bazaar, site of many political plots. Police said the two admitted being in the parliament square at the time of the shooting. HAD QUOTATIONS An official said Bokharaei had quotations from the Mosley holy book, the Koran, on his pistol. There jvere four unfired bullets S0JL iji' the weapon. Police said the other two men were armed and had similar pistols bearing religious slogans. Slips of paper pasted to their pistols had on them such slogans as “Down with the undemcrat-ic regime of shah.” - ★ ★ ★ They were reported to have fired, shots which did not hit Mansour. REFORM! PROGRAM The shah’s reform program, including the purchase of large holdings from landlords to sell to peasants qn easy terms, and giving women political and social rights, has angered ultraconservative religious circles. Dr. Manuchehr Shahgholi, head surgeon at Pars Hospital, said Mansour has slowly regained consciousness a n d. was answering questions by “n o d d i n g or waving h i s hands.” A bullet wound *in the throat prevents him talking, Shahgholi explained. A ★ ★ The second bullet damaged the premier’s small intestine and spleen. BEGAN ARRIVING Surgeons from France and the United States, called to Iran by the shah for consultations,, began arriving today. They were driven directly from the airport to the hospital. ★ * * * Thfe shah, who interrupted a skiing vacation to rush to Man-sour’s bedside, told a special Cabinet meeting;* “Government moves for the prosperity of the nation will be continued as sincerely as in the past.” The shah had appointed Mansour to push his land reform program. VIEW FROM THE SKY-This is the new 45-story J. C. Penney building in New -York. Penney’s* new central office provides a more eificrent base from which to speed merchandise to nearly 1,700 stores and t heir millions of customers. Lower Rates DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan Public Service Commission said yesterday new low-cost toll charges will go into effect Feb. 1 for 3.4 million Michigan Bell Telephone Co: users and 300,000 General Telephone Co. subscrib- Peter Spivack, public service chairman, said Michigan Bell would make $2.2 million in reductions for its, users qnd Gen eral Telephone $$7,000 in reductions. Besides an average reduce tion of abont 10 cents per call, lower rates will, be in order between 8 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. each day of the week. A previous rate redaction permitted low cost calls between 9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. There also will be a reduction in cost for Saturday calls during the 8 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. period. ★ ★ ★ j, The rate changes will be in accordance to the distance of the call. However, no call will be more than 50 cents to any point in Michigan Sundpy through Friday during the 8 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. time period. The maximum charge for the same time period on Saturday will be 70 cents. J! C. Penney Moves Offices in New York Heralding an era of continued growth and development, J. C. Penney Co. has proved its New York central office to a new skyscraper home to implement further its program of expanded merchandise lines and customer sendees. The new 45-story J. C. Penhey Building, to be dedicated Wednesday, is unique as a building especially designed to serve a retail chain, according to B. R. Eastridge, manager of the Penney store at .Miracle Mile Shopping Center. ^ The centralized Operation now provides a more efficient base from which to fill requirements of the nearly 1,700 Penney department stores and through' them the wants of millions of customers. For these customers, the move reaffirms the company’s continued dedication to its tradition of “Always First Quality” merchandise at the lowest possible price, according to ’.East-ridge. / ★ * ★ ' The move also signals Pen-ney’s determination to broaden the facilities of its department stores to make them “one-stop shopping centers” with a greater variety of merchandise to meet the needs of every mem-. her of the family. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have $MM and 239 Commonwealth Edison, 29 Northern Illinois Gal, 29 Universal Controls, 19 Tong-Sol, 19 Freeport Sulphur, 19 Brunswick, 29 Baruch-Foster. We need added income and will dispose of all you recommend aiid buy accordingly. I have noticed activity in Tong-Sol and saw something abont a merger for Universal Controls. Any help will be appreciated.” C.E. • A) Yqu certainly have nothing to worry about in your Commonwealth Edison or Northern Illinois Gas. These are strong stocks and should be retained. Freeport Sulphur is growing, but the yield here is only 2.7 per cent and I suggest a switch to Maytag, yielding 5 per cent. Purolator sold its substantial stock interest in Tung-Sol to a group of private investors, which has revived interest in a stock that has lost a substantial part of earning power in recent years. Since no dividends are paid or seem in ^prospect, I would switch to Libby-Owens-Ford, yielding 5.1 per cent.. Litton Industries proposes to 1 acquire all assets of Universal Controls, and I would hold Universal for that eventuality. Q) “We are 77 and 70 years of age respectively. We have $10,000 in Building & Loans paying \Vt per cent. For seVr eral years, we have owned Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Telephone. At its present price, the yield is W% per cent. Would you sell and pnt the proceeds in Building * & Loans?” G.M. A) Cincinnati & Suburban is a licensee of American Telephone and operates in a compact area centering around Cincinnati. I believe that earnings for 1964 may break out of their plateau of rent years and possibly reach $6.20 a share. If that occurs, some rise in the iong-stahding $4.50 annual dividend might well be voted, and I advise you to hold your stock. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investindm ’Guide is now available to all readers of this cplumn. Clip this notice and send $1.00 with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 (Copyright, 1965) DOW-JONES NOON AVERAOES STOCKS 30 Indus .................... 8t1.30-4.fi 30 Ralls ....ft.............. 313.17-O.B 15 Utils ...........,....... lJf.W—0;31 45 Stocks ................... 313.40-l.lt' BONDS 40 Bonds ................ 60.14+0.03 10 Higher grade rails ...... 84.28 10 Second grade rails ....... 92.95 fO.Ot 10 Public utilities ......... 88.86 + 0.07 10 industrials .... ......... 94.54—0.01 Three Reasons for Dip in Shares Sold Short Soapy Hay Attend Gambia Festivities WASHINGTON (AP) - G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state, is expected to go to Gambia next month to attend Independence festivities in the tiny west African country. Williams, informed sources said Thursday, will be President Johnson’s personal representative when Gambia celebrates its Independence. The country is a British colony now. Williams might also visit Morocco, officials indicated. Tlie Morrocan foreign minister, Ahmed R. Guedlra, extended King Hassan’s Invitation to Williams when he visited here earlier this week. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The ceih poiltlon of (he Treasury compered with corresponding dele » year egos Jen. 18, 1888 Jen. 14, 1884 Balance— 8 1.484,747,144.74 8 4,540,378,343.08 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 84,488,848,887.13 37,736,6*4474.17 Withdrawals Fiscal Year 48,M3,361,740,78 48,407,148,411.13 Intel Dobl— 316,831,387,407.34 310.343,817,437,34 Oold Assets - • 13,184,174,334.31 13,313,8*3,003.31 X — Includes 8183,386,6*6.80 debt not ivoletl to statutory firstly. By SAM DAWSON ; AP Business News Analyst NEW YOItK-A big drop this month in the number of shares sold short by the bearish minded can be explained in three ways by followers of the stock market. I. It could mean the conversion of many traders to the bullish view that stock prices are due for a DAWSON further rise as the economy expands. 2. It could mean simply that many owners sold short in December and covered these sales in January with stocks they already owned to take advantage of the lower Income tax rates this year on their profits. 3. It could mean that the market now has a substantially smaller supporting base of potential demand, so that the drop In the short Interest is really a bearish factor for the Immediate future. > a a a Short traders borrow stock from an owner and sell It. He expects to buy the stock In the market later at a lower price and return It to the lender, pocketing the profit — the difference between the high price at which he sold and the tow price at which he buys. The price may go up Instead of down and the short trader then Is out of pocket by that amount. The number of shares sold short and still uncovered came to 6,993,811 on Jan. 15 on the New York Stock Exchange. This was a drop of 989,496 shares in the month and the lowest level since April 15, 1964. THINNING OF RANKS Usually such a drop in the short interest' Is viewed as a thinning of the ranks of the bears and an increase in the number of the bullish minded. The bulls think prices are headed upward, so that short selling Is a losing bet. Bqt tax selling and buying often determines stock trading in December and January. This year the tax cut that went Into effect Jan. 1 could have played a greater than normal role, ft ★ ft It worked this way: A stockholder might have shares on which he had a handsome profit — once they were sold and the profit converted from paper to cash. He didn't want to sell in December and pay the higher Income tax rate applicable then. One way to get that profit in cash but at the lower tax rate was short selling. The owner of 10 shares of a certain stock could borrow 10 shares of the same stock and sell It short. Then this month he covered this loan by delivering the 10 shares he already owned. He got his profit by selling short at last year's prices. For Income tax purposes the profit wasn't recorded until he disposed of the 10 shares he already owned by covering his short position. So 1965’s lower tax rates apply. BEARISH ASPECT The bearish aspect of the big drop In the short Interest after three straight months of Increases Is technical. Although It J * can mean that fewer traders are expecting prices to drop in the immediate future, it also means that there are fewer shares that must be bought at some future date to repay the shares borrowed and sold short. A big short interest can mean either that in a rising market' a lot of short sellers must buy to cut thier losses, or that in a falling market a number will be buying to cover their borrowing and by so doing form a market on demand. Such support can brake the fall of a queasy market. ft ft ★ Sp the short interest decline can mean that some traders are more optimistic, or that many are happily paying less taxes on profits cashed, or that fewer are in a position of having to buy sooner or later whether they want to or not. Two Detroit Hotels Raise Room Rates DETROIT (AP)—Room rates at two Detroit hotels went up this week following a labor settlement which will cost them and seven other hotels an estimated $1.6 million over the next three years. A third hotel, the Sheraton-Caditlac, said a rate boost is being considered. ft ft ft Jerry Moore, managing director of the Pick-Fort Shelby, said room rates had been boosted an average of 80 cents a day to compensate for (he higher labor costs. ,, J I » THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 «*«iifVdi u.ifHi j/iwi p—^ Deaths in Pontiaj: Area y V JM CHRIST >' Jim Christ of 324 Wessen died Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. HERBERT HENRY Prayer service for Mrs. Herbert (Edith) Henry, 75. of 1127 Joangay, Waterford Township, will be at 7:30 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Her body will then be taken to the Breathitt Funeral Home in Jackson, Ky., for service and burial Monday. Mrs. Henry died yesterday after a three-month illness. She attended Central Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Holderman and Mrs. Edward Hieatt, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs./ Christopher Hall of Pontiac; and three sons, Ralph of Pontiac, Harold of Baltimore, Mtf , and Capt. Ray Henry of Fort Benning, Ga. Also surviving are 16 grand-, children, five great-grandchildren and a brother. EDWIN M. KING Service for Edwin M. King, 41, of 1840 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, will be at 7 p.m. today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr/ King died Wednesday after an illness of four months. Surviving are his wife, Luella; three children, Pamela, Barry and Deborah, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Merle King; and two brothers. MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS Mrs. T. B. Williams of 117 S. Johnson died Thursday while visiting a daughter in Cash, Ark. Service and burial will be there Sunday. She had been ill several months. Besides two daughters in Arkansas Mrs. Williams leaves two sons, Jack and Mitchell, both of Pontiac. HENRY ZELLER Service for Henry Zeller, 83, of 40 Williams will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial' there in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Zeller died yesterday . after an illness of 14 months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wallace C. Crane of Lake Orion, and three grandchildren. MRS. JOHN CARLINE TROY—Service for Mrs. John (Olive) Carl i n e, 67, of 1149 Birchwood will be 2:30* p. m. tomorrow at Price F.u n e r a 1 Home. Burial will be in Union Coders Cemetery. Mrs. Carline died yesterday after a two-year illness. Surviving are a son, William F- Sullivan' of Troy, and a brother. X '"'S' FRANK M. KROHN * IMLAY CITY - Service for Frank M. Krohn, 80, of 1434 N. Summers will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair. A former undersheriff of Macomb County, Mr. Krohn died yesterday after an illness of one year. He was a member of Richmond Methodist Church. Surviving is a brother, George of Oxford. MRS. T. R. McCORMICK TROY - Mrs. Theodore R. (Irene) McCormick, 62, of 2482 E. Big Beaver died last night of a heart attack. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. L RAMAH SITTERSON ARMADA TOWNSHIP—Service for Ramah Sitterson, 74, of 18510 Irwin will be 10 a.m, tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired machine repairman at Ford Motor Co., Mr. Sitterson died yesterday after a 6-month illness. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Ballard of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Jean Ellsworth of Pontiac; three sisters; and five grandchildren. Waterford Township Board of Education members last night authorized that- action be initiated to straighten the present jagged boundary line between the Waterford ai)d West Bloomfield school districts. The' proposed change wifMfe-suit in Waterford losing about 20 families to the West Bloom- CHALLENGE ISSUED—Penelope Batts of 2360 Pineview, West Bloomfield Township, head class agent for Oakland University’s class of 1964, challenges her classmates to top the class of 1963 in alumni fund participation. OU launched its first alumnf fund drive this week. Class agents will contact former classmates of classes of 1963 and 1964 to meet goals of $2,000 and 100 per cent participation. OU now has 465 graduate alumni. William Kath of Detroit is heading drive for class of 1963. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the under* signed that on Monday, January 25, 1965, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fernclale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1961 Volkswagen 2-Door Sedan, bearing serial number 1-3698309, will be held, for cash to 'the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address, the place of storage. Dated: January 8, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation 22965 Woodward, Ferndale By B. KEITH January 21 and 22, 1965 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on Monday, January 25, 1965, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, . Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1963 Dodge 4-Door Sedan bearing serial number 4132 207 321, will be held, for Cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above addresr, the place of storage. Dated: January 8, 1965 V * Associates Discount Corporation 22965 Woodward Ave., Ferndale By B. KEITH January 21 arid 22, 1965 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . Notice Is Hereby Given by the under-singed that on January 25, 1965, at 10 o'dock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1959 Ford 2-Door bearing serial number C9FS343715, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at the above ad dress, the place of storage. Dated: January 8, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation 22965 Woodward Ave., Ferndale By B. KEITH January 21 and 22, 1965 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Number 54258 clock a.m., at 16 8. Parry St., Pontiac, Michigan public sale of a 1959 Mercury 4-Door bearing serial number N9WA-542695 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made al 16 S. Perry St., Pontiac, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the r,|ght to bid. Dated: January 18, 1965 Universal C.l.T. Credit Corporation By G. L, SHOP I fu Agent January 22 and 23, 1965 MATE OF MICHIGAN In Ihe Circuit Court lor Ihe County ot Oakland No. 15074 Order of Publication MARTHA L. CONRAD, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM HAWLEY CONKAD, Defend ant At a session of said Court help In , the Court House In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, this 11th day of January, A.O. 1965. Present Honorable Philip Pratt. Circuit Judge. On ftie nth day of January. A t) 1965, an action was filed by Martha L. Conrad. Plaintiff, against William Hawley Con rad, Defendant, In this Court to obtain partition or judicial sale of Ihe following described premisesi Lot 88 of Straits Lake Hills, a subdivision of part ot West W of N.tt, Vit and part of East vi 1 of n w Mi, Section 20 and part of S.i *4 of S.W, *'4, Section 17 and oart ot the S.W Mi of S.C. *i of Section 17, Town 2 North, Range 9 Bait, West Bloomfield township, Oakland County, Mlehi gan, according to the plat there of as recorded In Liber 47 of Piafft, page t of the Oakland County Rpsordft. it ti Hereby ordered that die (Mend •nt, William Hawley touted, of P.0, Box 5097, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, shall answer or take such other action as he may be permitted by law on or before the 18th day of February, 1965. Failure to comply with thi^ Order will result In a Judgment by default against the Defendant, William Hawley Conrad, for the relief demanded In the Complaint Recognize Union for Osteopathic Hospital Workers Hourly rated nonprofessional employes at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will be represented by a union, it was announced today. ★ ★ ★ Richard W. Cordtz, president of the Building Service Employes International Union, AFL-CIO, Local 79, said he had received a letter from hospital officials recognizing the Union. He said hospital officials acted upon a recommendation of a governor’s fact finding commission. Cordtz, who said there were about 500 hospital employes involved, explained that a general membership meeting would be held and a negotiating committee selected. it if if Cordtz said the union has been seeking to represent the hospital employes Stride March 27, *1964. Man Robs Driver Waiting for Light Paul Fay, 23, of Detroit told police he was held at knife point last night and robbed of $18 in cash and a watch and cigarette lighter valued together at $12. ""Pay said he was jriving his hear at Franklin and West South Blvd. at- 6 p.m. when a man jumped into the car which was | stopped for the traffic signal. | The man displayed ? 10-inch i knife and forced him to sur-render his wallet, Fay said. Then the unidentified man de-j manded the other items, according to Fay. Fire Hits Hotel Floor Where Elderly Live RHINELANDER, Wis. (AP) — The upper floor of the four-story Fenlon Hotel, the permanent residence of several elderly persons, \vas swept by fire Thursday night,-Eight persons, all but one suf fering - from smoke inhalation, were hospitalized. Cemetery Group in Area Elects New Officers The Oakland Area Cemetery Association" has elected Bernis J. Arcand, 727 Orchard Lake, Is president for 1965. Arcand is superintendent of Mt. Hope Cemetery. ★ * _ * Arcand succeeds Jack Parker of Clarkston; superintendent of Case and Sashabaw Plains cemeteries, as president of the association. Other new officers include Bernard Lapaige, president and owner of Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester, vice president; and Robert Snyder, superintendent of Waterford Cemetery, secretary-treasurer. Switch to Computers LANSING (AP) —A conversion to computer methods is slowing issuance of real estate broker and salesmen licenses, the Corporation and Securities Commission said Thursday. filwi lb lhl» Court t ♦ PHILIP FRA ft Circuit Judge iy) JOHN D, MURPHY Oakland Counly Clark Rayl»t*r of Deed* By QRBTCHBN M. MAKl DMvfy January M and Tf ant I Ftferuan^i and u, ifat No ifs9 and8 or huts... all savings ' accounts at the *Commonwealth’ earn 4% interest••• compounded and paid everg 00 dags oome in and discover how our 4% ^ i# ft uwyd hotter LOOK FOR MORE NEW IDEAS FROM BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH M»ml,»r r.O.i.c. field district, in an area of approximately a quarter of a square mile. * Plans call for the straightened boundary line to run parallel with Greer Road in West Bloomfield Township between Union and Cass lakes. The change was originally suggested by West Bloomfield Township’s planning consultants who.felt that the boundary should be squared off. ★ ★ ★ | Supt. of Waterford Schools Don O. Tatroe recommended that the action be taken now when the area is relatively undeveloped. Much of it is farmland. BEST INTERESTS “I feel the change will he in the long term best interests of both school districts,” Tatroe said. Final action on the proposed change must be taken by the Oakland County Hoard of Education following public hearings. In other business the board heard a report on the progress to date of the Initial Alphabet Teaching program on trial in four first grade classrooms. it if it All four teachers involved in the program as well as Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary coordinator, had high praise for Initial Alphabet Teaching which provides just 44 sounds. PARTICIPANTS Participating in the r e p o r t were teachers Mrs. Pearl Prater, Leggett School; Mrs. Viola White, Haviland School; Mrs. Mary Green e, Adams School; and Mrs. Ruth Burman, Beaumont School. A total of 12 school districts in the county are experimenting with the ITA program and some 23,000 youngsters across the nation are exposed to it. In other action the board authorized fees up to $100 each for appraisals of four elementary school sites considered for future use. if if tr Funds for the purchase of future school site*; were included in the bond issue approved at the polls in June 1963. LONE DISSENTER trustee Donald Porter cast the lone dissenting vote for the appraisal fee authorization. He said that the school district had been able to acquire property in the past without hiring an appraiser. The board approved the appointment of Allien Miserez as assistant principal at C r a r y Junior High School. ★ ★ * A teacher and counselor at the school for over 10 years, Miserez was selected frojn 14 candidates for the job'by a screening committee. Board members also authorized the hiring of nine new teachers and accepted resignations of three others. r-Junior Editors Quiz on- BRICKS QUESTION: How were the first brinks made and when? *; ANSWER: We don’t usually think Of bricks as being similar to pottery, such as bowls and pitchers, yet they are all ceramics, in which clay from the earth is shaped while _rpoist, then allowed to harden. If ytyu found a bed of clay and dug. some out, you could Shape bricks by hand and dry, them in the sun. Such bricks might dry hard, but would not be strong. If you put them in a potter’s “kiln,” arranged to provide great heat, you could bake them to a point where they became as hard as stone, would shed water and last a very long time. ‘ Our western civilization began along the banks of rivers flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, such as the Tigris, Euphrates and Nile. Here, about 6000 years ago, towns with permanent buildings began to- appear. Lacking stone, builders found they could use clay, which was in abundance. They shaped it into bricks, dried‘them and then laid them in tiers, with wet mud in between. The first bricks were probably dried in the sun, but a way to fire them must have been found, for both* sun-driejj. and fired bricks are found in ancient buildings. As our drawing suggests, such great ancient cities a® Babylon were largely constructed of brick,, FOR YOU TO DO: The m a k i n g of brick was one of man’s greatest discoveries, helping him toward the construction of strong houses, towns and cities. ' In your Bible, look up Genesis 11, verse 3, which shows that they not only made bricks in those ancient days, but had discovered some way of hardening them by fire as well. The new independent country of Burundi, bordering the Congo tm the east, covers an area of 11,006 square miles, a little larger than Maryland. Population: 2,200,000. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAW Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on January 25, was, at 10 O'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Pern-dale, Oakland County, Mlchldan, public sale of a WOO Chevrolet impab Convertible bearing serial number 01857F 20514a, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place of storage. . T ' Dated: January. 8, 1055 Associates Discount Corporation 22055 Woodward Ave., -Ferndale J * By B. KEITH . January 21 and 22, 1055 / tiOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE' , , ‘Notice IS' Hereby Given'by the undersigned that bn January 25, 1055, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 02 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a 1054 Wlllys CJ5 Universal bearing serial number 8305154131 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at- 02 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: January 11, 1055 By A. R. LaPLANTE January 21 and 22, 1055 IMPORTED TUBEROUS-RggTED i Start Begonias indoors : in Feb. or March in flats : or pots. Move outdoors ■ after danger of frost, and j they will bloom six weeks : earlier than tubers plant- : ed outdoors at that time. • 5 .. $1.40 10 . . $2.70 2$.. $6.50- 29: 2 Teens Held in Breakrln Pontiac police last night apprehended a 17-year-old Pontiac hoy and his companion, 15. for investigation of attempted breaking and entering at Bill Petrusha and Son, 27 S. Telegraph. Police TWSre patrolling the area when they noticed that a store window had been broken out. The two boys were sitting on the curb in front of the appliance store, police said. ★ ★ ★ The older boy, Marvin Taylor, of 44 Qovese was taken to police headquarters for questioning and the 15-year-old was referred to the Oakland County Children's Home. Chmrhm JM- Turkrr, Jr, , TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-070(7 VA-FHA Apptcwd broker The track-proof cat box filler 5-lb. bag .... $ .49 10-lb. bag .... .89 .’.5-lb. bag .... 2.19 50-lb. bag_ 3.75 REGAL ■i MIXTURE ' 5-lb. bag ... $ .59 j 1 0 lbs... 1.10 : 25 lbs... 2.39 : 50 lbs... 4.78 : 100 Ibso.. 8.95 ★. : • Hay & Straw : • Water Softener Salt : • Thawing Salt mm FEED It SUPPLY CO. 3 STORES : 26S0 WOODWARD AVE. i 4266 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6676 DIXIE AT M-IS FREE DELIVERY i ORDERS OVER $5.00 IS YOUR A HOME, m* IrWUGH? Have BI6 BEAR BuiM Yea A GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors For A» little At No Money Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL i NMRtti poors m USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storago W fl 1^1311 KjEP Exterior and Inferior Completed With Heal, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For At LHfid At No Monty Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL van, riooring $2470 ^ IMflttl FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 738 N. PERRY .tttwmtatwtttiti '/> * MI 4-7500 TURNER ' FORD. '64 VW Sunroof $1331 '62 T-Bird Power Equipped $1991 '61 Falcon Station Wagon $777 '61 T-Bird Hardtop 3 Power $1661 '62 Olds F-85 Station Wagon $1331 '61 Ford Convertible A Red, Automatic $999 '64 Pontiac Hardtop $2332 '61 Lincoln Continental Convertible $2332 *X/ '64 Austin Tdealey Sprite $1441 r60 Chevy 2-Door $999 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham > *. MI 4-7500 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V8, STICK, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $17.15 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1950 CHEVY BEL AIR 5, AUTO-thatic. $575. 1961 Corvalr 8-door Monza, $650. 628-2505 between 8-5:38. , 1960 CHEVROLET 6-DOOR, AUTO-matic. See this one, $797. WE FINANCE * 'TP Capitol Auto 312 W- MONTCALM FE 8-4071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FH1DAY7 JANUARY, 22, 1965 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, see this one only $397. WE FINANCE CapitoPAuto ' 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 i960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments Of $26.75 ; per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., j Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500. 1960 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, PER-fect body,- 5 new premium tires. I $1,795. MY 3-6508. 1961 Chevy Convertible Beat the spring rush on this 1961 Chevy convertible. Sparkling turquoise finish, wHti v4i, automatic, and power. Full pride only — $1117. No $$ Down Needed! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge REPOSSESSION 1961 CHEVY Convertible, no $8',down: needed. Will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Peeler, 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, Power steering and brakes, Clean, low mileage, FE 8-9876. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA," 2-DOOR, stick, real clean, $850. FE 2-1816. REPOSSESSION 1961 Chevy Bel-Air, nO $$ down ..needed! will bring car to your uwier. ________________ 1962 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR, 37,000 miles ini top condition. Good rubber. Snow tires, beaten standard shift. Listed at 8955 In NADA cook. The first $800 takes It. Write Pontiac Press Box 38. WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, . USE A PRESS WANT AD TO jO IT! 106 New and Used Cart 106|Naw and Used Cart 106 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-, ible, all power/ A-1 shape. Prl-i vafcfrMA 6-2112. -y i REPOSSESSION | 1962 .MONZA, No down payment needed. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Jdhnson, MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD shape, $1150. Call eves. only. 541-3093. 1962 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC,, 6 cyl„ 9-passenger, white wagon. . Best otter. Ml 7-1722._______________ 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 327 engine, 3-speed, whitewalls, radio, 81,050. OR 3-8549. 1963 MONZA. ‘4-SPEED. ONE-owner. Sharp. Private. $1,295. 674-1622. i 1963 CHEVY II NOVA SUPER sport hardtop. White with red trim, Powerglide/ double power. $1/695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. REP0SSFSSI0N 1964 CHEVY Impale wagon, 9 pas senger, will bring Car to your home, No $$ down needed! Ceil Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED. Bucket seats. | Whitewalls: Radio, black with black interior. 5450 Marvin Rd„ Clarkston, MA 5-1090; 1962 CHEVY 1L, NOVA WAGON.} Standard. 6-cytlhder. Good condi-. tlon. $1,095. OR 3-0159. 1964 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, speed; 1962 ChevYS.S., stick. 630 Melrose, before 2B0 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FORD $3,46 per Week 1957 OLDS $1.55 per Week I960 CHEVROLET $3.46 per Week A-....)M___________ $297 $97 $297 1961 FORD FALCON $4.14 per Week 1959 PONTIAC $4.14. per week . 4959 FORD $2.20 per Week $397 $497 $197 WALK IN—DRIVE OUT THESE IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 1962 BELVAIR CHEVY, BLACK -i red Interior/ V-8/ power steering/ auto./ radio. C „ and, C. Also A-1. ■ $1/395. EM 3-451>. ! • Houghten & Son Rambler—Olds—GMC 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity .... $1,3951 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door . $2,745 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity .... $1,395 • ; ■ 'J 1960 VALIANT 4-door . $625 ‘ 1964 VALIANT 2-door, white $1,450| 1963 LINCOLN Continental $3/195] 1963 OLDS "88" Hardtop $2,195j 1964’OLDS Jet Star 1, blue $2,845 1962 COMET 2-door, 6-cyl. ... $950 1963 FALCON Ranchero .... $1,375 1962 RAMBLER Classic 2-door $800 1962 RAMBLER Wagon, classic $775 Houghten DOOR sedan, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, equal-lock-rear axle. Ford Motor car! $1,795. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-j er, OL 1-9711. with these,, once in a lifetime vt Deals LOOK AGAIN REPOSSESSION 1964 FORD Fairlane, hardtop "500" No $$ down needed! Will bring car to your home, call Mr.. John-_ son, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1964 FALCON 4-DOOR, WITH V-8 260 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, low mileage! $1,595. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rocl^lter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 7 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale .» FE 3-7863 ' LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. No $$ Needed! Get a A-1 Used Car Call Mf*aMason FE 5- John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. I960 ,0LDS This hardtop-styled 2-door will please the most discriminating buyer! Finished in glowing copper with double power, if Invites your most careful inspection. Full price only — $897 Additional Location ,^55 Oakland Ave. 1962 Plymouth Fury ... $1,195 1961 Chevy Corvair .... $ 895 1963 Slmca 4-D'oor .... $ 795 1961 Plymouth 9-Passenger $1,095 New *1965 Coro.net $1945 LOOK AGAIN ; 1961 Nomad 9-Passenger ,.. $!,295 11961 Chrysler 2-Door Hardtop . $1,195 11961 Comet Wdgon, Sharp .. $ 995 1962 Lancer GT ................ $1,195 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOK, V-8 engine, radio and heater, whitewall tires, a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $42.33 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. * Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. 1957 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, premiere, full power, air conditioning, oh yes, everything works, $497. WE FINANCE •Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 MERCURY. WHITE 4-DOOR. Power. Radio. Excellent condition, $525. Ml 6-1491. 1960 COMET* 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, excellent finish and interior. New tires, also snow tires, one owner, low mileage. MA 6-5677. $997' Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan .Dodge 1961 OLDSMOBILE, BLACK Dynamic sedan, auto., qpw«r steering and brakes, radio, Ml;lfc2)65. 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO,, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY-MENTS OF $38.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, <66 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-8? CUTLASS Convertible, blue with blu* trim. Automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-ZfyS- 196* CUTLASS, TAKE OVER PAY meats. OR 3-3780 after 3:30. Spartan Dodge] New-1965 Dart 1962 DODGE 2 - DOOR, RADIOJ HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-j MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i — Take over payments of $37.95 ' per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500._________________j NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 3 9230 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heeler and solid lurquolie finish. $1988 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible With power steering and brekeSf red leather bucket sealftf whitewalls, Hydremalic, j solid white with white top. 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has V-8 engine with Powerglide transmission, radio, neater end e beautiful |e! black finish with red Interior, $2788 $2195 1961 FORD Galax ie 500 4-Door Sedan With air conditioning# power brakes, power iteerlno# radio# heater# whitewall tires and meridian blue flnlih. 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Sport Coupe Mas V-8 engine# * Pow radio# healer • and a flnlih with red interior. 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Will) powerful V*8 engine# power brakes and steering# Powerglide transmission, radio# healer# easy-eye olan# whllewall liras and o nice green flnlih. $795 $1295 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 2 Big Locations WOODWARD AVE. AT 10 MILE THUNDERBIRDS 1960 Hardtop, pink with black trim, full power and air conditioning .................. $1,295 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1931 FORD ROADSTER, 283 Chevy engine, Ford transmission and rear end. Channelled, $250. 3622 War- rlngham, Waterford._ 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ^station wagon. Rebuilt motor. FE 2-1104. 1959 FORD GALAX IE, 2-DOOR hardtop, needs a little body work. Mechanically perfect. First $185 ~ OR 3-3655. 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON This beauty*! Is red end white. Nice second offo Only — $588 Call Mr. Ed Wilson at— JOHN McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-410l_ 1960 FORD 6# STANDARD SHIFT. Bargain, $395. FE 3-7542. H. Rig gins, Dealer. Credit or Budget. PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You!* 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. FORD WAGONS I960 Country Squire, blue# 3 seats# 6, double power $69$ I9$9 Country sedan, 6 passenger, while, V‘8, automatic, steering $1835 LOOK AGAIN I960 Pontiac Hardtop $ 995 1960 DeSoto Adverturer $ 895 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe $1,295 1960 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop $ 795 New 1965 ’/2-Ton Pickup f $1832 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM 499 S. Hunter MI 7-0955 FOR THE PRESTIGE BUYER! 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop ’with a red finish, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brake*., while walls. Only — $2195 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE alter lha sale" OR 3-1291 .. - - GRAND OPENING - - SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork, out of buying Used Cars! Credit No Problem! - * 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory air-condition ...........................f.v7$2595. 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like new............................. $2995 1963 OLDS F-85 Wagon, V-8 engine, rack, automatic, power steering, brakes ...............$2095 1959 OLDS 4-door hardtop, full power, sharp Birmingham trade ............ ............$ 895 1964 OLDS "98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ...............$2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full povyer, (factory Air Conditioning, like new ..................$2095 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakes .. • $2095 1963 OLDS "98" all Power, real sharp .* Btrnfingham traae! Only ....................$21195 1964 OLDS '"88";j4-do6r, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty .............. $2395 1962 OLDS 9-j)assenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at ...........................$1895 1963 MERCURY Meteor 6-Passenger Wagon, V-8, stick, radio, whitewalls . $1495 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 $395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S, Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2733 BIRMINGHAM 1960'FAt^dN”Auf6MAT(CL^ 2-666R rad, Credit application checked by phone Immediately, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. S(i!)inPa»senger Wagon ♦ floor Wagon Radio and Meater Autofftetlc ~ V I llterp $397 $397 ,$397 CREDIT NO PROBLEMI FE 8-9239 j WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE 2023 IJ)ixi© Hwy. NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT ------------------------------------------e-7——i WE TAKE BANKRUPTCIES! ) ( t •I