The Weather \ ""IIX WMafhtr' Kurus Paracaati Colder , - (Dstaili an Pa* t) PH Home Edition tilTOTO^vf 1^65--40 PAGES .^SJW^OHAL V Will Vota to Choo» New Assembly,* Crisi* Seems Ended lor Now MR_______ SAIGON, South Viet doduhom Nam W»-The Vietnamese armed forces agreed today to end their three weeks By a 8,722 to 7,957 vote, New York dock workers turned down store governmental au- fintwonf O IIIWWI tnni TVvn 1C tn MA/tniiniinn/i nltiU itlA KTnn, ''' thority to the civilians. A five-point communique said By custom, the terms of the contract here set the master Chief of State Phan Khac Suu patternfar ILA agreements in other East and Gulf coast ports, would be given legislative ,pow- Tirnp nKiPPmMTvn- ers. It did not agree to rpfoatate A LITTLE DISAPPOINTED thp Ifioh National CnnnHI dls- NEW YORK (ff)~-Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason, president of the AFL-£IO International Longshore* men’s Association, issued a strike call today for 12:01 a.m. Monday. , || ’. A strike hi New York—prompted by rank-and-fi rejection of new contract terms-would halt work on Maineto Texas. r a “We all work together or we stop together,” Gleason said, reiterating a long-standing policy of 69,000 longshoremen along the Atlantic and Golf coasts. r ■ 11 ■ ipiiHiH 1 a contract agreed upon last Dec. 16 in negotiations with the New. York Shipping Association. More Guerrillas Laoct; Ship Sunk; B r i fish Still Sending Troops will stick to a neutral stance MKSK‘©ffl Front Rochester A young Rochester couple was killed yesterday mhrnlng on Hall Road near Mount Clemens whin their sports enr was struck pearly broadside by art-other vehicle. Dead g$e Richard Painter, 20. of 681 W. Third and hl| 28-year* old wife, Anne. * The driver of the second ear, Irving pnrst, 12, of Mount Clemens, Is reported in Critical condition In Bt. Jo* soph Hospital In Mount Clsm- A passenger in the Durst car. Uoyd Durst. 21, Is reported to poor condition, 1 Macomb County sheriff’*, deputies said that toe eastbOund Durst par. apparently went out of conhrel, crossed the center-llne, and struck ton waltoound Painter car In the side. , maps THE WORKING MAN Rjgherd Nixon (center), visiting posing, In « gig shot with comedh outcome of toe balloting. president called a meeting of vice presidents for 10 a.m. Monday to discuss strike policy. , Shippers said the development leaves them with no alternative but to ask President Johnson for congressional action compelling arbitration. «|ff Iff f{<, The federal government has exhausted strike-delaying machinery, , snch as an 80-day cooling off period as provided ip toe Taft-Hartley Act. That was used when the union struck Eas^ and Gulf coast ports Oct 1 during pegothptoms. ‘ James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor who has been ^ American au- working as a mediator for several months, termed the New 1001111 York rejection “unfortunate.” . (•; W ★ , ★ He said toe situation is “extremely serious” and that a strike is “distinctly possible.”^ PACKED UP :' i, yi f - . , . Reynolds, who was in Galveston, Tex,, working on longshore- ^e placed hi ef- man men’s negotiations there, quickly packed up last night and ^ headed back to Washington to confer with Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz. ★ ~7ir j Renewed talks on increased American aid for the fight the Communists, sus- Missing Gems Teen Suspect Held in Detroit Rape-Slaying Unrecovered, Jewels DETROIT (AP) -Detroit fakw c* unsold l- sible suspect in the rape-slay- NEW YORK (UPD -* Author* SUU 16'y®ar’old ... ____tnr Smltn at least publicly in the battle for toe chairmanship. - ... _ „ ______ __ And another, an associate of pended since Dec. 20, were ex- _ 7* .. • • “ . . . pected as soon as terms of the Burc*>, of toe Ohio chair- • ----- — «—* "»««• “He’s not campaigning.” 'pr ★ ★ MESSAGE SIGNED Still, Bites seems to be doing Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, com- well without an open campaign, mander in chief of the armed OLD ALLY fOTces, signed the conununlque * ^ ^ ajjy 0j garry with Suu, Premier Tran Van ureter, the 1964 Republican pres-Humg and two deputy prime toential nominee who picked STUDY PROBLEM—City Manager Joseph A. Warren (left) accompanied State Highway Department officiate Marcus W. Bradford (center) and Max N. Clyde to the comer of Orchard Lake Avenue and Wide Track Drive yesterday to point out the i!* I Pontiac fun Phtftt traffic problems the city to experiencing at the intersection. Right on cue, a motorist (see arrow) disregarded the “No Turn” sip on Orchanl Lake and turned left onto Wide Track. ministers. The civilian government will be charged with* “organizing a national assembly, probably , with a direct role to toe cities and an indirect vote in the eountsyskle,” the communique iiMw/ WIIf It added that the seven members of .top High National Coun- Burch to head the party organi-zation, announced he will chal-lenge Burch as an *qtive candidate. v , i/v The declaration came from Wayne J. Hood in La Crosse, Wls. - y Hood, who served as director of campaign organisation dur-ing . Goldwater’s Presidential Road Official Visits City; KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (A1)—Malaysian and British military leaders today reviewed their readiness for a possible Indonesian attack in ttio wake of that country's withdrawal, from the United Nations. While Britain's Minister of the Army Fred Multey attended a briefing in Singapore, Premier Tunku Abdul Rahman made aa unscheduled trip to Johore State to question 13 captured Indonesian ■ ijm The govemmei* radio told the captives, who included an Indonesian major, were part of a group of 24 Which landed yesterday on the southern tip of Johore State. ’ Rahman was quoted as saytog that the guerrillas carried dum dum bullets, barred by international convmttimis. The tip of such bullets mushroom on con-' tact, causing gaping wounds. ’ W 1 'it- - ★ ■ hies todak pressed a search for - u rt«rnc •Pill mlmlnff vouceni saw arucies oi Cioui * **■” -S? SSUK is ,-ryu>Tfffw-r,"w v — After a visit yesterday from a Track with Marcus W. Brad- tract, city officiate said that the The government announced cil arrested to the purge will he campaign, said: T had hoped top: State Highway Department ford, assistant traffic engineer, volume of traffic, on the cross- that i Malaysian warship sank Officers said articles of doth- released Immediately. that GoMwater would be able to official, City Manager Joseph A. Pontiac office. over did not warrant th« “no an Indonesian tugboat today off left turn” edict, lost forever. The fabulous “Star of India” sapphire and eight other precious gems taken from the museum Oct. 29 were returned here yesterday from Miami. Still missing are toe famed De Long Ruby—worth more than $100,000—«od a of diamond* and other The stabbed body of Betty IgtrL the Malayan mainland. At least a dozen survivors were captured, the announcement said, in thn Mnirntm nf Natural His* T,"* — »-«»««■ >« *»"■ *«.- » « » sit ifown wlto other party lead- Warren was optimistic about a „ „ „ ______ ________ nr^nJHvdemite a arowlnu tfal *ere fo“nd • d«rt»go It did not mention whether ers and negotiate a settlement solution to loop road traffic w i n A-lmi ¥ABrl,„ PA1WBN SJ ti^the lewete ww bS can ^hind hls “» *1? other poUtldans and students on the chairmanship, but that problems. LARGER PATTERN belid that the jewels may oe near the scene of the slaying. ' arrested in the same norite does not now appear possible.” M N Cl de ^ . hed to ^terL toe 90-minute meeting that “I can see What you mean, -mooi** niv movf A ★ ★ wwf y£wrhr A?tw toe ban on left turns off of the said Clyde, “but these problems ™°?ps 0NM0V^ As many of his foes rallied StZ Highway Diritor Howard ^ d ^ P-ttern.” womi mi« i« m I_______crossover at Wide Track would .. .____ Jean, a mentally retarded, was found yesterday on toe wooden bandstand In the center oT West Side Detroit’s Clark Park. Miami authorities were >fe- knife. The Wayne County medical examiner said Betty Jean had beeh raped and had been stabbed 39 times with a small Mercury Blunges to toward Bliss in the scrap over e. Hill, was noncommittal after r' the chairmanship, Rn",u nnn- *-*- -*-■* De ,uiea- Burch con ferred secretly with the Ohio chairman in Washington Wednesday. qiSCUSSED FIGHT Burch, 37, who has Gold-water’s backing in the party It was a cold reception for power struggle, would not re- hte Pontiac visit. Clyde, engineer of traffic operations for toe State Highway Department, declined to say what Ms recommendation to HU1 would be. ' < The state official toured Wide SECOND PROBLEM “I’m also optimistic that we’ll Clyde said that every effort is made to cooperate with cities. City Traffic Engineer Joseph get some high-level discussion of Koren told the highway depart-our problems at South Saginaw ment officiate that 442 illegal left turns were clocked on toe crossover during an eight-hour and Orchard Lake Avenue.” Warren said Clyde would re- ported to believe that the dla- Three schoolchildren found Pontiac area residents this veal the substance of his talk momte and the De tong stone, the body on their way to school morning, and It. will be still with Bites, whldn reputedly is the world’s as they walked through the colder through Monday, largest and most perfectly cut park, taking a shortcut to class. ★ * w ruby, has been shaved and 11- SPECIAL SCHOOL The mercury dipped from a Ucltly resold—or soon wouM be. Betty Jean, youngest of the b>lmy 88 at 9:80 ,ast nl#ht t0 > * * * . . nine children of Raym0n4 99 at 9 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. The three Miami beach boys Smith, 67, gasoline station It* today lt was 23. . * accused of (ho theft remained tondant, and his wife, Pauline, . A low of 5 above to IS b in jail, unable to raise ball that oot had attended especial forecast for tonight, to be fol- period. Answering questions after a speech at toe National Press Club yesterday, the Phoenix attorney said only'that he had talked with Bliss and that they had discussed the chairmanship tight. ‘ $240,000 in Jewels Recovered; 2 Arrested the highway officials included: ROME (fl—Police with drawn •1„f.ede!‘riao crossings pistols arrested two Turks to- on wlde Track-day and recovered $240,000 * The traffic island at Oak- port to Hill first thing Monday morning. Hill would have to issue the orders to have the “Turn” signs removed. Otto problems tammd with £«*•“• While observing traffic flow at the crossover and West Wide saw half a dozen vehicles make illegal left turns. totals $426,010. One of the trio, school for retarded children, po* Allen Kuhn, helped New York, lice said. detectives and an, assistant dls-trfet attorney recover top Star of India And the other eight •tones. GEMS PICKED UP The gems were picked up from a locker in a Miami bus depot, wrapped in wet paper and'tied in a soaked and rotting leather jeweler’s pouch. lowed by a high tomorrow of IS to 22. 11 • Mrs. Smith said Betty Jea* slipped out of toe house unnoticed Thursday night. The mother said she notified In addition, variable, cloudiness with a few snow flurries is predicted for tonight and tomor- Bliss, who served on Gold- worth of jewelry reported stolen tend and Wide Track, water’s campaign steering com- in Florence from the Turkish- • The need of further signs mlttee, would say nothing. born wife of an Italian Indus- for Wide Track traffic patterns. * * ★ triallst. »lj(. i t • Merging traffic difficulties That has been hls stance all The jewels disappeared dur- for traffic Coming off the cross, along, and Republican sources lng the Christmas holidays while streets. police when the hour grew late. Monday. row, with generally lair skies said Bliss Indicated he would their owner, Dolores. Coenka not change It. Carofiglio, was in Parte. Macomb Crash Fatal to Couole City officials have sought to have the left turn ban lifted since before Christmas. This week a State Highway Department official ruled that the traffic patterns should stay. However, city officials did get consent to install a tight at West Lawrence and West Wide Track. Junior Miss to Be Crowned Britain continued to move soldiers into the area amid reports that a division of Indonesian regulars had moved up near the border of Malaysian Borneo. Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced in London that British and! Commonwealth forces in the area numbered 50,000. Spokesmen for tile Royal Air Force and (he Royal Navy said they qrere expecting reinforcements, including toe 44400-ton aircraft carrier Eagle. At United Nations headquarters in New York, the man in charge of Indonesia’s mission said he was “in the process of winding the mission up.” . ★ it, W But Sumarjo Sosrowardojo said he could not estimate how long the process would take. Sumarjo, who te Indonesia’s deputy permanent representative, is In charge of the mission _ while Ambassador Lambertue Pageant Climax Set ^ pajar jj, jj, Jakarta for consultations. Tomorrow at PNH V Pontiac's Junior Miss will be crowned tomorrow. The title will be bestowed on one of eight area girls compet* During his meeting with War- lng in the\ Junior Miss pageant ren, City Traffic Engineer Jo* at Northern High School. In Today? Press seph Koren and City Engineer Joseph E. NeipUng, Clyde cited the 1062 agreement between the city and state which set t h e traffic floVr. * * * While acknowledging the con- AutoShaw Next Week In the tableau, Nixon te helping • $kM diver on a golf course he fpoovers slices off the fe|rwuy, Gteagon acts as anuhor man to be sure Nixon doesn’t fall'into the “main stream." Pontiac's Third Annual Automobile Show will be held all next week, Jan. lilt from 0t36 a.m. to I pjn. -in toe Pontine Mall, Telegraph and ^Elizabeth Lake roads. , Today’s Pontiac Press contains a special section devoted to Information on l«*5 can and the show. They are Mary Garland, 2671 James, Delores Dawson, 2147 Fcrndale, Cheryl Beckwith, 676 Jamestown, all students at St. Fredericks i Sue Turner, 234 Pioneer, and Marie Ann Pearson, 128 Henderson, both of Central High. Others are Patricia Smlddy, 1052 Meadowtewn, Northern High;, Emilio Beaupre, 3962 Weatwlnd, Walled Lake, Walled Lake High; and Renee Spock, 3059 Martell, Avon Township, Avondale High School. 6 ★ A The entrants in the 7 p.m, program will be judged on person-ntity, charm, character, intelligence, latent and beauty,' it’ it , * Tickets for the pageant can be purchased at the school. , The pageant te sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. junu Panama ' Mark 1st anniversary of Canal Zone rioting PAGE A-2. Filibusters Senate puts off debate until March 9. - PAGE A4. Legislature Hard to predict how new state group wilt act — PAGE B-16. Astrology Church NeWS Cemics Editorials ..... Heme Section Markets ...... Obituaries' Sports !•.... Theaters ...... TV,.Radio Programs B-U Wilson, Earl....... B4 Women’s Page....... A-8 ... Aril A4—U ... A4S , ■ A*4 ‘ . B-t-4 ... B*7 >*T B-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JAftCTA&Y 9, Wfr Birmingham Area News City Studying Returns Prepared by Solon DETROIT (UPI)-The City ot Detroit entered the mounting tax case agatast State Rep. Daniel West yesterday as state lawmakers threatened to bar their colleague from his- House vote on the proposition must register Ity 5 p. m. Monday with the clerks of their respective municipalities' m Bloomfield and West^loomfield townships .and the cities of Bloomfield Hills and Troy. Mark 1st Annivers Arctic Air Ends 0 Spring w By The Associated Press Arctic air. spread Into the north central United States today,^with bitter cold in a seven-state area. The icy blasts ended a spell of springlike weather in many parts of the Midwest Show, whipped by stiff northerlywinds, Ml across the Great Lakes region. To the southwest, sleet and freezing rain pelted areas into the southern plains and the wet belt was expected to extend northeastward across Missouri into the Tennessee Valley later today. ★ ★ ★ . The subzero belt covered the Dakotas, Montane, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Iowa Temperatures dropped rapidly as the cold air advanced from toe northern plains where toe mercury has hovered near toe zero mark in some cities for two weeks. One of the earliest morn tag low marks was 23 below zero* at, International Falls, Minn., on toe Canadian border, Chicago Friday had a record hip mark of 63 tor Jan. 8 but the mercury dropped to 15 early today. IN CONTRAST In contrast to toe wintry weather, unseasonably warm air covered most of the eastern and southern sections of the na* tion. The mercury climbed to 59 at Buffalo, N.Y., early today for a record high for Jan. 9. Showers and rain fell along the advancing cold front from Arkansas to Ohio. Nearly two inches of rain splashed the Walnut Ridge, Ark,; area in a six-hour period Friday night. Rain and snow was Indicated in scattered sections from Texas to the Great Lakes and New England. Rdin also was forecast for areas in the Southeast except'Florida. Rifle-WielderRobs City Delivery Man Police are investigating the yesterday evening armed robbery of Lawrence L. Hayes, 1526 Moccasin, Waterford .Township. Hayes told police he was loading his delivery truck in 'front of 331 Rockwell when a man put a 22-caliber rifle against the side of his neck and demanded his money. , The bandit took between $100 arid $150 from Hayes and fled, police said. Parade PanafnctGets j to Avoid Bloodshed PANAMA (AP) - Empty coffins were to be carried by Panamanian students today hi a parade marking the first anniversary of the bloody anti-American rioting along the U.S. Canal Zone boundary. National Guard soldiers were stationed along the parade route and along toe Canal Zone border to prevent possible violence in toe event toe students defy si order against demonstrating in toe U.S.-controlldd Canal Zone, f ★ ' U.S. authorities were also reported ready for trouble but said information on preparations was classified. A strident group Friday nipt marched unannounced to Shaler Triangle in toe Canal Zone and toe focal point in last yedr’s violence when four American sol diers and 21 Panamanians were killed. STOPPED GROUP Guardsmen stopped toe group in Panama City at a plaza adjoining the triangle, then escorted a delegation of five students to the twin poles from which the Panamanian and American flags fly side by side. The students laid red and white carnation wreaths “to toe martyrs” at the base oftoe poles and left without incident. S A short time earlier, Presl dent Marco Robles appealed to toe nation to avoid bloodshed as Panama prepared for four days of ceremonies commemorating the 1964 uprising. “This government does not expect that these tombs be profaned by a wave pf violence and subversion,” Robles said. “The government expects those who are seeking chaos to restrain themselves...” ' Robles spoke in the wake of attempts by some Panamanians, mostly leftist student leaders, to stir up trouble against the United States. Antigovem-ment pamphlets were scattered at the university Friday. HEROIC SACRIFICE He praised the “heroic sacrifice” of Panama’s victims in last year’s riot and t reiterated that he would push for “justice, which has been largely denied” in Panama's dealings with the United States. The three-day outbreak last year stemmed from a Panamanian student protest of toe refusal of American high school students in the zone to let the Panamanian flag fly alongside the U.S. flag. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and much coMer today with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Rlgbs 20 to 27. Chance of a few snow flurries. Variable cloudiness and a few snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Much colder tonight. Lows 5 to 15. Continued cold tomorrow. Highs 15 to 22. Winds northwesterly 15 to 35 miles an hour, diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: generally fair and continued cold. Tqdty In Pontine Loweit temper Mure preceding 20 e.m.: p.m.t Wind Velocity 19 m.p.h. Direction: North tun tell Saturday at 9:20 p.m. Sun rime Sunday at 0:02 e.m. Moon left Sunday of 12:09 a m. Moon rleoi Saturday at 11:M a.m. Downtown Tomporoluroe < a m........ 23 II a.m...... 20 7 p.m........ SI 12 m. ........ 21 i a.m........so I p.m........22 ♦ e.m........ IS 2 p.m........23 to e.m........ it Friday In Penlltc * (PI racer dad downtown) Hlfhaet temperature ........... Loweet temperature ............ Moan, temperature ............ Weather: Light rein One Year Ago In Pontiac Hlghaet temperature ............... 37 LaWMt temperature .................24 Moan temperature 30.9 Waalhar. Mlely, rain, enow llurriae Hlghaet and Lowed Temperature! This Date In tl Yaart 95 In 1080 -12 In 1175 Pi-May Or. Rapids Houghton Lanelng Marquette Muakegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque Blemarck Boiton Chicago Cincinnati Danvar Detroit 'I Temperature Chari » 17 Pori Worth 31 -1 Jacksonville tt 11 Kansas City 42 2 Lai Angalat 51 II Milwaukee 41 15 Now Orleans 42 II Omehe 50 23 Phoenix -2 -IS Pittsburgh 42 37 Salt Lake C. 51 IS S. Francisco SS 35 5. 5. Marla 3S 15 Seattle S3 25 Tampa ORECAST UmII Sunday ^ Morning \ fa* Figures Show low Temperatures In posted Isolated Fiocioitefion Not Inducted— Contult loro I fsnuil Sale ^ * Skewers ffffiTO *-.» ES3 Hurries IVm!) We. ; NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow Is due tonight in lower Lgkes region, rain in middle Atlantic states, Ohio and Tonnes-sef valleys and from lower Mississippi Valley to Carolines. Snow and flurriea will fall In Rocklin and Cascades, with rain on north Pacific Coast It will be much colder in Appalachians •ad Lakes Ngion. SMOULDERING FHUBMEN — Fire fighters in toe Bronx, N. Y., are almost turned into torches in a flashback of flames at an extremely hot supermarket fire yesterday. " , jfiffat AP Photolex Fire Dept. Lt. John Roche falls to the street with his uniform smoking. He suffered facial burns. ' C. Allen Harlan, 3535 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, is one of 19 in the state who will receive Greater Michigan Foundation volunteer leadership awards from Gov. Romney next Wednesday. \ * Awards will be made to persons whose voluntary services cover fields from race relations to mental health work. Harlan, board chairman of Harlan Electric Co., is “recognized especially for what he has done to make a college education possible for many boys and girls of the Detroit area.” Romney will present toe 10 awards for 1964 at the semiannual convention of the Michigan Association of School Administrators in Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ The foundation said other recipients will be: • Forrest F. Green, proprietor of the Michigan Barber Schoipl in Detroit and _____- ' Ik. Piiril chairman of the State Civil Service commission during the past year. His volunteer activities have been mainly in the fields of race relations and yputh work. • Herbert G. Daverman, a Grand Rapids architert and engineer and 1963 chairman of Michigan Week. He led a national campaign providing support, “for the largest church • related mental hospital in the nation, Pine Rest Christian Hospital at Grand Rapids...” • Jane Brister, administrar tive assistant to the city manager of East Detroit, “who has sparked and directed a number of civic campaigns in her community.” • Robert B. Miller, editor Stickup-Slayigg Arrests Made DETROIT (A — Three men and a woman were arrested today in connection with the New Year’s Eye robbery-slaying of two brothers at their suburban Southgate drugstore. * ★ * State Police Detective Patrick Lyons of the Flat Rock post identified those arrested as William D. O’Guin, 30, of Hazel Park; William Baker, 20, of Flat Rook, and Starr Card, 82, and Fred A- Rogers Jr., 28, both of River Rouge. All were held In connection with toe DeOn 31 robbery In which Emil Bacilli,* 62, of Southgate and his 60-year-old brother, George of Dearborn, Were fatally shot. Lyons said the three men and a companion, Everett J. Broadwater, 30, of River Rouge, also were held lor Investigation in the armed robbery Friday Of a suburban, Madison Heights drugstore. and publisher of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News and hoard chairman of Federated Publications, “for his leadership in hospital development and expansion in his community.” • Mrs. Jack Pickering of Detroit “for her part in social service organizations of a wide range in Detroit and her work in the Michigan Society for Mental Health.” • Joseph V. Brady, president of Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. of Howell, “whose work in various volunteer activities is distinguished by what he has done to inspire others to take leadership roles.” • Donald E. Johnson, president of Advertisers Press Inc. of Flint, for his leadership in Flint’s college and cultural development. • Edwin C. Loomis, president of the Elk Rapids Industrial Development Corp. and chairman of the Antrim County Planning Commission, “who for 15 years led toe effective industrial expansion program of his community with patience, perserverance and modesty.” • Francis A. Kemegay, executive director of the Detroit Urban League and president of the United' Churchmen of Detroit, “a leader in many programs to meet the educational and social needs of his community,” NOMINATIONS Some 100 individuals were nominated for toe awards by the 16 regional chairmen of toe 1964 Michigan Week last May. Final selections were made by Dr. Dewey Barich, president of Detroit Institute of Technology; Rob lee Martin, president of Dundee Cement Co.; Michael Radock, vice president of the University of Michigan; Rabbi Richard Hertz of Temple Beth El, Detroit; and Don Stevens, education director of toe Michigan AFL-CIO. Four Boys Play on Thin Ice, Fall Through; 2 Die MUSKEGON (AP) They were fdur boys at play, exuber ant because of unseasonably warm Michigan weather# But they played on thlp Ice described as "honeycombed and rotten,” The three young brothers and a companion fell Into Wolf Lake when the sheet of frozen water disintegrated beneath them Friday night,- shouts for help from Dentils Carlson and James Stator, both; 12, brought a neighbor on the run. The neighbor, Roy Payne of toe town of Wolf Lake,a suburb of Muskegon, rescued toe older lads. Bodies of David and Charles were recovered from four feet of water by Egleaton Township firemen, vjr,' # To Consider Resignation of Planner A letter of resignation from a planning commission member and the appointment of his successor will be considered Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. Robert Lawyer submitted the letter of resignation. He said that he had decided to resign from the commission due to the great amount of night work required in his dual capacity as director of the community school program and the Township recreation Department, Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin will Suggest that Carlos Richardson, former township supervisor and former zoning board member, be named to replace Lawyer. ★ A * Several items of library business also are slated for board attention including approval of the township library’s 1965 contract with toe North Oakland Library Cooperative. BOOK SELECTION Other library business offered for board approval will be ,a book selection policy, reappointment of the librarian, reappointment of the librarian, reappointment of Mrs. Florence Shunck as a member of the library advisory committee and the naming of Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson to the advisory committee. it ★ ★ In other action the board will consider a request from the fire chief that the clerk be authorized to advertise for bids for a new fire department car. CHARLES R. BICKFORD Officers Installed by Exchange Club City officials announced they found 48 apparently fraudulent income fox returns prepared by toe ex-convict tax “consultant” who is already under federal indictment for tax fraud. Recently elected Charles R Plckford, 955 Argyli, wai Installed aa president of the Pontiac Exchange dub, at the reg* ular meeting yesterday, , Others who took office (or the coming year Were Philip M Hampton, 1191 Also. Waterford Township, vice president; Richard H. Frye, 76 Mark, secretary; and Joseph Gaskins, 81055 Marlin, Bloohiiflold Hills, treas-Ml The city will complete an investigation of 231 more returns next week before full determination of any charges against toe man who assumed a brilliant New York attorney’s reputation for 10 years. City Controller Richard Stri-cluurtz said warrants would be filed next week. ★ ★ ★ In another development, Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, leader of the Democratic majority in the State House, said he will recommend that West not be selled. HOUSE PROBE He . also said he had requested creation of a House committee to investigate West’s qualification to be seated, Kowalski’s announcement just, about assured Democrat West he wonldn’t have to commute from Lansing to face toe court tests here on federal and city tax fraud charges. West, who won a second term in the legislature last fall, is awaiting trial in ' Recorder’s Court on two voter registration fraud charges. ★ . • W it He is under Indictment on a 117-count federal income tax swindle. A Friday night open house will feature demonstrations of to* model railroad constructed by the 30 club members. The event will be held from 8 to 11 p. m. The club’s miniature track totaling over 720 feetis equivalent to more than 12 miles of actual railroad trade. Eight locomotives, each under toe control of Its own engineer, operate simultaneously. MODEL CITIES Model cities mid towns are named for communities served by toe prototype Grand Trunk railroad. Many of the miniature structures are replicas of existing buildings. After the open house, the dab will hold two clinics of special interest to model railroad hobbyists. Thoso are scheduled for 6'te 11 p. m. Jam 22 and 84, Club members will use the layout extension currently Under construction to demonstrate methods of building benchwork, terrain, trackbed, trackwork and scenery The local organization currently is observing its 10th anniversary. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Pfr tential voters in toe Bloomfield Hills School District have until Monday to register for toe Feb. 8 special election. , On the buDol wM he the addition of 13 mills to toe property tax levy to support Says House OOP's Ford Not Seeking Dixie Dem Allies WASHINGTON (AP) - The new leader of the House Republicans says he is not eager to rebuild the GOP-Soutoern Democrat coalition that has played an important role in previous congresses. it it it Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, in an exclusive interview with toe Associated Press, said a renewal of the alliance, with conservative Southern Democrats coukl hurt toe GOP’s chances of building an effective two-party system in toe South. Ford, who replaced Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana as floor loader of toe House Republicans last Monday, gave toe following answers to questions put to him during toe interview: Q. What is the basic ideological difference, if there is any, between you and Charley Halleck? Ford: All of the so-called score cards that are kept by these organizations that rate members of Congress on how LBJ-Soviet Talks Wouldn't Be a Surprise - Kohler MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Am-bassador Foy D, Kohler returned to Moscow today and said he “wouldn’t be surprised” if President Johnson and Soviet leaders meet before long. * * it Kohler said he had no written message from Johnson to the Kremlin leaders on a meeting but “something will be discussed.” Kohler said he personally had told Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin on Monday afternoon that Johnson would‘suggest a meeting with Soviet lenders. In his State of the Union speech to Confess last Monday night Johnson said: “I hops the new Soviet leaders can visit Amerfoa so they can learn about this country at first hand.” ' In answer to s question about a statement made In New York on too way to Moscow tfisit “one way or the other, there will be” • meeting, Kohler said; “I In’t be wouldn't nurprlsed before wMiP they vote, tend to indicate that Charley Halleck and I have very minor differences philosophically, If there is a difference. Perhaps I’m more of an Internationalist than he but here the difference would be not too significant. Q. You and some other Republicans have talked about coining up with a Republican alternative to the—to some Democratic programs. Do you have an alternative to President Johnson's medical aid bill? Ford: There will be a Republican alternative, but the final work on this has not been completed. I’m told that the minority members of the committee on ways and means, tinder John Byrnes of Wisconsin, will have a proposal that will be unveiled and submitted to the public and to Congress In the very near future. Q. Will it be set up within the framework of too Social Security system? 1 Ford; I have not gone Into the detail! with John yet. I felt I ought to wait until they got a little further down toe road. ^TVoy. Three new patrolmen* now are at work in the Bloomfield Hills Public Safety department. Authorized by the C3ty Commission last month to hire -additional manpower, Public Safety Director Robert J.. Stadler yesterday announced appointment of toe trio. ★, ★ ★ ^. The new officers are David C. Wilson, 23, of 3109 Portman, Keego Harbor, and James V, Seefeld, 28, and David M. Hawkins, 28, both of Clawson. ’ ‘ Sfodler said he still is seeking a new civilian desk dark. Tm No Spy' ponies Espionage for the Sovief Union MINEOLA, N.L. (AP) Robert G. Thompson, Air Force veteran accused of espionage, denies he ever spied for the Soviet Union and says “I am 100 per cent American.” Thompson, 29, was picked up Thursday by FBI agents at a service station he operates in Babylon near his Long Island home at Bay Shore. ★ it h Arraigned in U.S. District Court m Brooklyn, Thompson pleaded innocent to charges that he furnished military data to Soviet agents from 1067-1063 and received payments totaling $1,-700. He was releaded on $15,000 bail. No trial date was set Thompson called a news conference Friday at the office of his attorney and.told reporters: "I never sold any information to anyone. I’ve not been in contact With any Russian or anyone else like that. I am 100 per cent American and I always have been.” WENT TO FBI The husky Thompson, who weighs 250 pounds and stands 6-feet-2, said he appeared voluntarily 22 times before the FBI prior to his arrest. “If I had been hiding something,” Thompson said, “I wouldn’t have done that. This country has been good to me. I have been working 18 to 30 hours a day to build up a business which I know Is being ruined. But there Is still no place I would rather be than in the United States.” it if it In addition to his leased gas station, Thompson operates Independently as a fuel oil distributor. “What hurts Is the stigma,” Thompson continued, “especially to my wife and kids.” OVERSEAS SERVICE During overseas services In Berlin, where he allegedly was recruited into the Soviet espionage apparatus in June 1957, Thompson married a German girl, Eveline, 26. They have three young children. This We Believe.. YOU WILL WANT TO PROVIDE A DIGNIFIED* MEANINGFUL SERVICE Because we are experienced with the traditions of every belief, we will be able to arrange for a service rested with meaning and dignity. C- Byron Gilbert, Director £. FUNERAL BOMB 181 Orchard Lake Ave., THE POOTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 Dealer of the Year GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Low-dl Fteutschi, a Madison, Wis., dealer who has featured Qrand Rapids furniture in his store far 30 years, has been named Grand ipids Furniture Makers Guild aler of the Year.' "r : from tip aim takes el minutes to reaeh the earth. ■ GORHAM i . STERLING - ENCORE ' COLLECTION SAVE O Now through January 27th,you can save 25 % over regular open stock prices on a selection of beautiful sterling designs in the special Gorham Encore Collection.., available year-round at regular prices. A Complete selection of place and serving pieces regularly $5.75 to $30.00 now $4.31 to $27.50. Complete 32 pc. services for 8 regularly $266 to $338 now are $199.52 to $258.52. THROUGH JANUARY 27th ONLY! All prices include Federal Tax. The Encore Group English Gadroon — Etruscan — Decor — Dolly Madison Lily Of the Velley — King Albert - Old French — Louie XV. Nocturne — Secret Garden — Sovereign — Stardust — Versailles « Vilie-NorfoiK -Willow Registered Jewelers American Gem Society terms er LAYAWAY DOWNTOWN l< W. Hurm as tew* OeaaM Levett Manufacturing Jewelers . BIRMINGHAM /I J mi Mm .. ZXAAJ/ I MIRACLE M I™ il mil.TMeeri gj Ft 2-83*1 Donald Finnoy M*r. Downtown Pontiac—Fro# Parkins Across tho Slroot M Old Ceurlhouso SIM. Wo WIN Stsmp Your Parkins Tlckot. MUST LEAVE FATHER—Fritz Selbmann of West Berlin has .been ordered to give up the custody of his daughter, Angelika Kurtz, 8, by1 a German court. Angelika’s mother married another man an#’moved to East Germany. The court ruled the mother had a stronger legal right to the child than the; father. * Anniversary Today of Historic Flight PHILADELPHIA (AP) - On Jan. 9, 1793, the Gazette of the United States, twice-weekly newspaper, reported: ‘This day, weather permitting, M. Blapchard takes his flight; the balloon we are assured- will rise precisely at 10 o’clock.” ' , ★ * * A few hours later, as a band played, cannqn boomed and President George Washington watched, Jean Piere Blanchard and a little black dog set off from this then capitol of the United States on what is recorded as the first manned flight in this country. . On some past anniversaries various balloonists or early Fl/"hT?%T'T> rwi TTt7 TFZ4T7" l "AJlIE to a Brighter Future!!! A brand now year and a good timg to contemplate your future and that of a growing family. In your prospective planning, if there is a now home to build or your very first home ... be sure before you buyl Since ' 1890 we at Capitol Sayings have shown thousands the way to Happy Home Ownership, avoiding any possible pitfalls and making it possible from the beginning, to meet any unforeseen circumstances. Make an appointment with one of oUr professional Home Loan counselors soon and •njoy tho complote happiness of a home of your own. Established in 1890 75 Wait Huron Stroat PONTIAC' CUSTOMER PAGKINO IN RIAt or lyiLDINO ill lAtiMrefi e« ■ rfjsk* OWN DAILY I A.M. »e I R.M. - SATURDAY! Sill to 11 NOON FE 4-0561 If: "iff pqpqflBnh> ★ J- , U. 7f 4'A% on savings intttw,M,f.........ow>>t ★ ★ * mrnimiMHMimmmmmmmimmmunMmkmmmmmmmmmi flight enthusiasts have marked the occasion, but no public ceremony is planned today on the 252nd anniversary of the flight. 15-MILE TRIP The balloon rose from a courtyard near Independence Hall and landed 15 miles away near Woodbury, N.J. The flight lasted 46 minutes and Blanchard reported he flew as high as 5,812 feet. WWW Blanchard, a Frenchman, had made 4 flights in Europe before setting out that morning. The day dawned overcast, but the clouds burned away by 10. The temperature was about. 55 degrees. ★ ★ Blanchard arranged to takeoff from the courtyard so admission Could be charged. President Washington gave Blanchard a letter of introduction before the takeoff. In his own account, Blanchard wrote: "I could not help being surprised and astonished when I turned my eyes toward the immense number of people, which covered the open places, the roofs, the houses, the^steeples, the streets and the roads over which my flight carried, me In the free space of the air. What a sight! How delicious for me to enjoy it." ANXIOUS CROWD As the balloon rose and then gradually drifted generally southeast, the Gazette reported “anxiety for the safety of the aeronaut was painted on every face.” Some men tried to follow him on horseback but Boon gave up. Blanchard, who spoke no English, proved a surprise to the first men who ran up after seeing the balloon descend. \ ★ *' * He said that to the first who appeared, "I showed him a bottle of wine ... he wouldn’t drink, I then drank first and he followed my example.” AnnetteWeds Agent Today HOLLYWOOD i/n — Annette Funlcello, who traded a Mouse-keteer’s cap for a Bikini and found a whole new film career, weds her agent Jack Gllardi, today, ■ Annette, 22, most famous of the stars of the old Wall; Disney "Mouseketeer’’ television show, and Gllardi, 34, Invited 1,000 guests to the wedding at St. Cyril’s Roman Catholic Church In suburban Encino, said her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Funlcello. Midwest Typewriter Kart Mai SB N. Saginaw St, (NwrtMtliMM) FE 4-5788 4 ». Vanilla plants yield slender pods. The leaves are gathered when unripe and cured for pro- Hie 1 730-square-mile inland county of Gavaa in Ireland contains many lakes and bogs and has a damp, cool climate. Letter*writing’s made easy with these Wonderseal® Envelopes & matching note pads 200 Wonderseal Envelopes A^4s 200 padded notie sheets Separate Envelopes: 200 for 3.94 400 far 6.39 Personalized with your name and address custom-impnnted on sheets and envelopes in choice of imprint styles shown. Blue or grey ink. Quality paper? -Finest quality of course. Smooth white or blue laid vellum (the laid mark in the paper means quality). Mill Order Coupon Plus* plact my ord«r for tho folloalni. (Chock item). Soto that onvelopn may ho ofdtred loparataly. ,200 Wonderseal Envelopes pt 3.94 400 Wontaraoal Envelopes at 0.39 200 Wondoctool Envelopes and 200 notd Sheets it 4.94 Imprint il follower Homo ............................................ Street .......................................... City..........;.....,..stete.................. Chock choice of ptptf colon □ white nsiiit Chock choice of Imprint ityln QGC QBR Chock choice of Ink □ Blue □ Grey Ordered bye ......... Street........................................... City .......................Statd............ □ Payment Enclosed Sorry, no C.0.D, General Printing & Office Supply t7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 1 FE 2-0135 Frets Parking With Validated Ticket OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Til S P.M. SATURDAY Til I P.M. iPEN Tonife 111 MONDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Repeat Sale of Proven 'BEST SELLERS' Manufacturers Close>0ut- ‘VOGUE' Quality Dinette Sets Beautiful dinette sets are well constructed -for long service ; . .-chrome and bronze legs, tubular steel, self leveling. Chairs are fully padded for porofort. Hurry-limited quantities go oh sale. 3-Pc. Dinettes Simmt Price 16® 8 5-Pe. Dinettes 31®* Simmt Price Our Biggest Selections While enamel finishes — seconds, but In almost perfect condition. Prices subject to slock on hand. Steel Cabinets Utility Cabinets Most useful cabinets In assorted styles lo choose Irani. Sturdy oil-steel cabinets In while’'enamel finish -r some beige Included. 7*s m 328.95 , Base Cabinets All ileal cabined — wlfh porcelain and formica topi. 24 to 40 Inehei In 36 Inch height*, While andbelge tnamelllnlsh. m l w SUM Large Wardrobes All metal construction — styles to choose from Include sliding doors, double doors, some with shelves etc. Beige enamel finish. 19* ££i».n U*e Our No-Cost Lpyawpy Plan Small Delivery Charge Made. , Furniture Storo Phono FE 8-6839 (MMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Stroot STORE h m Here are more special* for Today and Monday | shoppers. Law prices cut. oven more—ail prices subject to stock on hand. Wa reserve tha right to limit all quantities. , % , ■ \ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Fully Washable Rayon in 70x90-lnche* ‘Beacon® Sheet Blankets Look At Simmt Lour Pride 100%,washable rayon blankets with whip stitched edges. -Genuine rB«acon quality in white or pink colors. Slight Irregulars Svbut it won't affect the Wearing quality. 100% Acrylic Blankets ‘Chatham’ 1st Quality coo $9.98 Seller Super luxurious — Miracle Acrylic fibres make this blanket soft as cashmere— ypt anjazingly sturdy. 72x90' inch size. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1 White Enamel HARDWOOD Toilet Seats Simms Lose Price Fits all standard size toilet bowls. Easy to Install yourself. Complete with rust proof hinges. —........... 80-Tds. Masking Tape 58* %-lnch widths—Roll of masking tape, neat paint jobs, package taping, etc Limit 2 rolls. TAYIOR 'HI-LITE' Model Outdoor THormometor Easy to read, tested accuracy, adjustable rust-proof bracket. Easy to Install. Limit l. 79* Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS New Schick 'BONANZA' Model-Men's Electric Shaver $12.95 Value 795 Removeable stainless steel head Is washable fpr'more thorough cleaning. Head adjusts to contours of the skin. Complete with travel pouch, cord and cleaning brush, DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS 10 Powerful ‘Rhapsody’ -TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Simmt Price Jit Quality tone pocket radio with 10 transistors for heller area station pick-up. With case, battery and earphone, DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS PACK OP 1O-OIUETTS or SCHICK "StS* Razor Blades Stay sharper longer for faster, dbdbj closer shaves every time, Double edge style. Deodorant 58 it !!•,' City’s Newest Industry Will Aid Pontiac Airport Max Adaiias, Secretary of the Chamber of Commefefe, has received the following letter from the President of Pontiac’s newest industry: - > It was a pleasure meeting you and the other gentlemen. I thank you for your cooperation and sincere interest in our company. If you undertake all your ventures' with the same “do it now” ettitajie . you dis* played today, the airport of Pontiac. Will1, be second l 'V ■' / THE PONTIAC PRESS 7 18 West Huron Street SATURDAY, JANUARY 1965 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD, jjL' President And Publisher : John W. fmoiuil And' Vie* President And Xdltor Pen Thompson . Circulation Manager Pontiac.Michigan JOHN A. ROST Secretary and Advertising Director O. Marshau. Josban Local Advertising Manager Pontiac's Sales Head Leaves on New Record Pne of motordom’s top salesmen retires after nine years as general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division. * j A 35-year member of General __________ Motors Corpora- tion, Prank V. Jmm Buick Motor Di- BRIDGE vision. * ★ ★ ; Under his sales direction, the Pontiac line has regularly broken past sales records and in 1961 attained a long-envisioned goal of third place in the industry, which position it has since held. ft is estimated "that the 60-year-old executive has sold nearly 6 million automobiles during his long association with the automotive world. Undoubtedly a great deal of Frank’s success can be contributed to his pleasant, outgoing personality. His comradeship with the dealer organization, and his happy faculty to remember names and faces is one of the traits he is so gifted with. ★ ★ ★ . Mr. Bridge has made a host of friends in the area during his tenure with Pontiac who will regret his separation from the post he so ably administered though sharing his pleasure over prospects of enjoyment of well-earned leisure. Succeeding Mr. Bridge is Assistant General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill, a 40-year veteran with General Motors. Government Language Calls for Deciphering We note that the Ford Foundation has made a grant of $750,000 to establish a “national translation center” in Austin, Tex. purpose of the facility will be the encouragement of translation of foreign literature in this country. The U S., says a spokesman, translates less foreign material than other leading countries. ★ ★ ★ It seems to us that before tackling foreign originations, the center could profitably spend some time on translating some of the domestic product printed in English. Like, for instance, the double talk frequently put out by bureaucratic Washington. Creation, Destruction Seen as World Threats Among the multitude of dangers that threaten the world, two dominate all the rest-—nuclear war and uncontrolled population growth. That, anyway, Is the opinion of physicist Dr. Daniel I. Cooper, who adds that* it is the grimmest sort of >consolatlon that failure to evade the first would solve the second. • To the solution of the first problem, the maintenance of peace in an age of nuclear weapons, we have spent several hundred billion dollars since fllroshima, Cooper points out. ★ ★ ★ To the solution of the second prpblem, the government last year appropriated about $3 million. jfet the gradual, long-term ex-pinion of population is no less gerous than the sudden nuclear kind, he says. Even if overpopulation doesn’t lead to war or lesser social upsets, it will certainly slow the rate of human progress. It is technically feasible, says Cooper, who is executive editor ot intemational Science and Technology magazine^ to feed a world of 10 billion people, or even 40 billlbn. • ■ ★ ★ ★ The real question is what kind pf Hfe they would be able to en-joy in the inevitable overcrowding. The first problem is the very preservation-of life. The second one is to preserve its quality. It is, maintains Cooper, a very close ^second. Foreign Affairs Pose Que By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In one of the most vital areas of all—foreign affairs—the new year starts off with question marks dangling over the United States and the Soviet Union. There’s no doubt about where President Johnson stands' on domestic affairs. JKKKKKK He has talked about them a L f/ * thousand times and laid down a huge program in his State of the Union message But still unknown, after his more than 13 months office, is how he will per-HmHg^H form and what he will pose in the foreign field. MARLOW This is also true of Nikita Khrushchev’s successors, the new Soviet lead: ... ers, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist party chief. In his message, Johnson Invited them over here. Johnson consistently has spoken so mildly, and so little, about foreign problems that his restraint had to be deliberate, although this is in keeping with hi? technique of creating no unneeded conflicts or antagonisms. ★ ★ * The net result is the picture of a man who didn’t want to get involved or commit himself in dilemmas overseas until he had straightened out things at home. This paid off well, as the election showed. RUSSIANS ABOUT AS MUM Ever since they bounced Khrushchev out of his job as premier last fall and put of the Russian picture altogether, the new Kremlin leaders have played about as mum as Johnson. They sounded more than ungracious —they sounded dull, hackneyed, unsure and negative—in their reaction to Johnson’s invitation and the mild tone of his message on communism in general. They didn’t say anything directly, but they did indirectly, through their government-controlled press and radio which practically accused Johnson of double-talk when he talked of peace and talked of staying in Viet Nam. * A * Various reasons could be conjured up to explain this criticism—for example, an attempt to chili any desire on the part of their European satellites for friendlier relations with this country. All might have some validity. ONE CONSISTENCY But underneath lies this one consistency on their part: their almost totally speechless performance since Khrushchev’s departure. * What the West can't even tell yet Is whether the present two-man leadership is just a temporary arrangement until a single leader can be agreed on. w ★ ★ In short, the Soviet leadership up till now gives the impression of being unsure of itself. djm- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Holly; 54th wedding anniversary. Louis McCoy of 136 N. Johnson; 85th birthday. Mr. aind Mrs. Charles L. RiUcr of Clyde; 56th wedding anniversary. , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner of 81S. Paddock; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George F, Dingle of Lake Orion; 66th wedding anniversary. Mrs. William Kreklew of 11 O’Riley; 86th birthday. James E. Hellker of Union Lake; 60th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McBride of Birmingham; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Workman of Waterford Township; 61st wedding anniversary. The POWER Mrs. Louise G. Fisher is known to hundreds of leprosy sufferers in India as “Mother! Fisher.” A registered nurse, widowed in 1934, she enlisted for Christian service overseas with the American Board, now part of the United Church Board for World Ministries. In 1954 with two other trained nurses, a laboratory technician, a healed leper and an old ambulance to carry Supplies, Mrs. Fisher established her Roadside Leprosy Clinic. That first day, 12 lepers turned up. They came fearing the police would take, them away to leper colonies where they would be practically prisoners. Through faith, backed up by love and compassion, Mrs. Fisher taught them that they had nothing to fear. Soon they told others of the wonderful things that were happening under the great banyan tree. More came to be healed and to learri the teaching? of Jesus. Today her work continues as an effective witness to a living faith in Christian action. Days of All Faiths: St. Hilary, Doctor of the Church By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St. Hilary was one of the great saints back in the fourth century. His contribution to the thinking of (he Christian Church was so immense, and so permanently valuable, that in 1851, fifteen centuries after his death, he was, declared a Doctor of the Church, of whom there are only twenty-nine in all Christian history. Still there isn’t much to say about him here. His importance was mainly in bis scholarly battles against the Arian heresy, and there is not much of the glamorous or spectacular in that sort of thing, unless, of course, you happen to be a theologian yourself. But there was a bright beam of heavenly light in his room when he died and many miracles happened at his tomb. There can be no doubt that be qualified In all ways for sainthood. it ‘‘it It If you lived in England you would be familiar with the name Hilary, perhaps without knowing it was the name of a great saint. England has four court terms each year, and one that begins on January 11 is called the Hilary term in honor of this saint. It runs until the Wednesday before Easter. Also, the Smiles The Old Cynic wonders why gals with the least attractive legs wear the most revealing skirts. ★ Or Or ' Skiing Is now Japan’s largest participation sport. You don’t often find such soaring success In anything on tho - downgrade. ★ ★ ★ After all the rich, wining and dining of the holiday parties, plain pork and beans will seem an exotic delicacy. it ' A h Television commercials for Interstate bus lines urge people to take their “scenic” tours. If they'd jnst wash the bus windows, It might help, too. ,,, „ i vW * # A study group declares that crap shooting and poker play* ing by Inmates of tfyo Nevada State Prison, condoned there for a century, must stop. We wonder if Las Vegaa interests complained about unfair compete tion* 7T scholastic term that begins today at Oxford University is known as the Hilary term. SHOCKING PRAYERS Christianity’s friends frequently treat it worse than its enemies do. A shocking distortion of the purpose of prayer used to take place, and perhaps still does, at a church in Brittany. To this church in the evening came young people who were tired of taking care of their elders, wives angry with their husbands, people envious of their neighbors — all to pray for the death of the persons who were hindering them or irritating them. Tradition said that three Hail Mary’s, devoutly repeated, would bring about thq desired death within a year. It’s a wonder there was anyone left alive in the village. it > it it This unfortunate church came to be known as the Church of Our Lady of Hatred. In another part of France there was a spring consecrated to St. M a u v a i s (St. Wicked), to which people came to pray for 'the death of an enemy, or a rival, or someone who stood in their way, it it it Down in the Basque country the faithful, filled with Christian love and goodwill, pray to St. Sequalre that he will dry up their enemies. Thus does paganism hang on and corrupt the faith by convincing people that God, properly approached, will serve man’s most evil goals. THE COLLECTION PLATE Passing the plate for monly during church services Is an American invention. Back In Europe where the early colonists had come from, the churches and the clergy Imd been supported in various ways; by the government, by wealthy families, or by titles of the people's crops and produce which were sold and the proceeds given to the church. ★ it it But In, colonial America none of these methods was possible. So the support of the minister was dependent on gifts of cord-wood, fresh pork, potatoes, and other staples. Sometimes the parson was given i cow, or the Erivllege of milking one thkt •longed to someone In the par-leh. In Virginia, tobacco yi a s often part of his stipend, and In some, cases even a barrel of whisky per year. This system worked all right at first, bat it was not long before, the people saw that they, could not do the work of the church entirely without cash. Missions, for example both at home and overseas, required dollars. ★ h Some suggested that they “pass the hat,” but colonial hats were pretty shabby, and lacking in dignity. So someone else suggested the use of a warming pan, that copper pan on the end of a long stick used for preheating beds on cold nights. Coins dropping in the pans were distractingly noisy, so the next step was to put in a cloth lining. And from there to the present velvet-lined wooden or brass plate was but a short evolutionary process. (Copyright, 19C5) xuu .«» .............- m be an asset to the j growth of the Pontiac Airport and I personally will be ; more than happy, to contribute what I can to assist you J in this end. We are looking forward to our move and j will formally forward an invitation to our. opening. ■ Call on us any time.,- - , /■- *1 7 ‘ GINO L. CANTELE PRESIDENT j, DETROIT AIRCRAFT SUPPLY INC. Commends City Manager on Clean-Up 1 City Manager Warren on the steps he is going to J 'property in Pontiac in bringing houses up to stand-„ j a lot of houses in the city mat could stand clean- ing up. RESIDENT OF PONTIAC FOR 43 YEARS ‘Boycott Could Cause a Worse Situation* Joseph Megdell has a boycott against goods manufactured in Mississippi because of the ugly racial situation there. This situa- 1 tion could get worse by a boycott as it cuts off some of the earning power. jr' 1t l have not seen boycotts in stores against goods manu- j factored in Hong Kong or Japan and l am sure more people * from the South deal in these stores than people from the other » side of the ocean. W. E. S. *Need Law Enforcement for Safe Roads’ E. A. Baker suggests vehicle light and brake inspection prior to issuance of a license. Governor Romney wants to increase the fees for operators’ licenses. Most fatalities are caused by unfit operators, however, the operator and vehicles are capable of passing the tests for licenses. ★ ★ ★ We have laws and pay judges and police to enforce the laws. Why do we not get what we pay for? Highways are not going to be any safer until we have some form of law enforcement. HENRY T. MITCHELL HIGHLAND ‘No Space for Medal of Honor Winners* True to form, the Democratic party can find no space for the Medal of Honor winners at the inauguration. The Democratic policy has always been to promise much where the votes are, but take from the people who have few votes. The Republican! can only promise freedom to all. AUNT ETHEL ‘How Many Have Seen Misspelled Sign?r On the way to church, I saw this sign on Cooley Lake Road: “Cass Elizbaeth Road” ★ ★ ★ I drove two or three blocks before I realized it was spelled wrongly or I had a funny imagination, so I went back to see. Everytlme I go by, I wonder how many other people pass and don’t know whether they notice this. ★ ★ ★ Am wondering if this was put up intentionally for an eye-catcher or If they have realized there is an error? There are many other signs that are spelled “Elizabeth” correctly, MRS. DONALD J. DUFFY UNION LAKE Reader Asks Who Indoctrinated Ruby I think it most unfair to associate Lee Harvey Oswald to any serious thinking Socialist movement In America because he may have read a few books on Karl Marx. Murder is murder—who Indoctrinated Ruby? RUTHHAGON 3110 GARDEN Washington Notebook: GOP Families Fill Empty Seats By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-When the House of Representatives convened on Jan. 4, there were many open stretches of seats on the depleted Republican side of the chamber. Noticing that several GOP c ongressmen had brought their children along, an ob-j server noted: "They’ve gotj so much room they can bring their families with them.” Answered a companion: “Families? They’ve got enough room to bring their constituents!” ' During President Johnson’s holiday stay at his Texas ranch, most of his key staff people were with him as he shaped hit 1966 plans. , * By New Yesr's Eve, however, many were back at their White House desks. An exception: aide Horace Bushy, an old presidential associate. Commontod a White Bouse man; ; * j»v,s. “Busby seems to be the leading ranch huod.” Getting on an elevator recently, a prominent lady mathematician asked the operator to take her to the fifth floor. When the elevator stopped there, she blurted: 1 “Oh, heavensl I’m terribly sorry. I meant the seventh floor.” The operator promptly whisked the elevator np two moro flights and as the lady got off, she apologized again: “I’m very sorry about my mistake, but, after all, they’re both prime numbers.” . it it it After the announcement of the election of Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., as House minority leader, an observer, mindful of the Republicans’ relatively low state following the 1964 elections, commented: "It matters about as touch as tho recent election of the president ef the National Press Club.” , it it It Senators receive hundreds of urgent requests from their com stltuents each year. Sen. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., nominates this one, as the most desperate of 1964: , “Dear Stri V “I’m a seaman second class In the Navy and presently I’m AWOL. Can yoO help me get a discharge as soon as possible?” ★ it it The Post Office Department’s announcement of Its 1965 commemorative stamp issues produced a loud dissent from Rep, Richard Roudebush, D-lnd., who has been campaigning for three years for an Issue honoring famed World War II war correspondent Ernie Pyle.' WWW Roudebush was particularly miffed by the decision to Issue stamps for the 700th anniversary of the birth of the Italian poet, Dante Alighieri, and the 750th annfversary of the signing of the Magna Charta. “They’re fine gestures, but a little remote,” says Roude-bush. “Ten million American GIs still remember Ernie Pyle.” whim i.____„ N Jig um tar down of all loom now* or mod m (Ml nowipopor m won «• all AP now* dlwMKho*. tlw Pontfoc Pro** h MlvorM Of corrlor (or M contt • wooki whoro IMIWd In i Ooklomi, Oonoioo. Living,ton, Macomb, Lopoor ond WothfOfttW Countlo, It fa • I a yoori oliowtioro in MMtlgon ond In iho Unfioi ■II oiiwr (Into* n»,i (Stimtoto JMP o voor. All mow mm- icrlntlrtn, MytlMO Jfl odVHK*. PnmIoim Mi Boon mw ot 1m its I TO-:v* ' , ,1:1 7;* I II - 7-, S 'S rw ” - -v‘ - ' 7 !'■> V* . n , 1 cr H f ,m£t^ > > ’ 1 ' THU PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,1965 TO TAKE THE WORLD! FAMOUS COURSE Presented by LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE TfOOO w; McNicholi UN 4-5551 ATTEND TREE PREVIEW MEETING MONDAY. IAN. 11th i BIRMINGHAM Y.C.M.A 4(0 i. Lincoln I Block. ol Woodward Tuesday. Jon. 12th ROHTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM ■IlMbtth Lika add Talograph Rdi. BOTH MEETINGS START AT $;00 P.M. PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CENTER Opan Evanlnpt Til 8,30 PM. 882-1113 UNION TOY SALES Y. W« Thank You for Your Paftonago We Will Bt Back Next Year with TOYS for union members CYNTHIA BURKE Teen of Week Outstanding Art Student This week’s honored teen is Cynthia Burke of 9432 Walce, outstanding art student at Pontiac Central High School. Cindy received recognition at the November Salute to Youth program for her art contributions. During her junior year she designed and painted much of the scenery for the school's spring musical, “Brigadoon.” She even finds time for various other extracurricular activities. Included in her fun time agenda are the senior girls en semble, ski club, the a capella choir and the Dolphins, Central’s synchronized swimming group. ★ ★ ★ She serves as secretary in the last two organizations. FLOAT CHAIRMAN Working with the student council, Cindy accepted the chairmanship of the homecoming float committee and was responsible * for many of the school’s holiday decorations. , - h lit it Upon graduation, Cindy plans to enter Michigan State University. Continuing her art education, she hopes to become an interior decorator. 3rd Man in 2 Months in Prosecutor's Job HART (At*) - Attorney Walter A. Urick, 25, has become the third person since November to Hold office as Oceana County prosecutor. He was named to succeed Clifford Prince of Shel- by; who won election lid Nov. 3 but resigned Monday just after" taking office. Former prosecutor Frederick Mather left office at the end of slast year to take over duties as newly elected Probate Court judge. Original name of Columbia University was King’s College. Albion College Given Foundation Grant ALBION (AP) Albion Col-lege Friday announced receipt of a *100,000 grant from the Rot lin M. Gerstacker Foundation of Midland. The school said it will use the money in constructing a $250,000 residence for students majoring in foreign languages. Personal prayer, it seems to me, is one of the simple necessities of life, as bask, to the individual as sunshine, food and water — and at times, of course, more so. —■ Dwight D. Eisenhower. School Hosts Meeting ; HOUGHTON (AP) - Military leaders, industrialists and educators from the United States and Canada are expected here Feb. 9-10 ft>r a regional meeting of the International Society of i Terrain Vehtele System? hosted by Michigan Tech. ■;-f •■^rr a-hn^ Some canaries live IS years or longer. I *7. W BIBLE # REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OaWandAv*. FE 4-95W Detroit to Intervene in Rail Service Suit DETROIT m - City Council Friday authorized the corporation counsel’s office to intervene in a suit to prevent the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway from abandoning two daily passenger trains between Grand Rapids and Detroit. p P P Service of the two trains is being maintained as the result of a temporary injunction granted to-a Grand Rapids attorney. A hearing on the injunction in Grand Rapids is scheduled for Jan. 15. REDUCED »4095 THIS WEEK ONLY Sale! Keiimore Visi-Matic Wringer Washer# Regularly 1169.915 While They Last! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Exclusive Vl*l-Matic wringer keeps clothes In sight,! Koto-Swirl agitator with scrubber cap, recirculating lint filter, clothe* timer.,. Reg, 1129.95 Wringer Washer . . • • 999 Appliance Dept., Mata Hmiomoni You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears jhig assortment of men’s sweaters MONDAY ONLY! Values Up to 96,98 each Charge It Choice of pullover or coat ‘Styles in assorted colors and fabrics for longer wear, better looks.. .on sale Monday only! SavP up to $3.10 on your favorite styles. Sizes Small to large. Men’s Furnishing», Main Floor Sheer Seamless Nylons on Sale Monday Choose sheer or regular knit with . »t|. in. screen. Up-front 5-in. oval sneaker. With all-channel antenna. Ivory color hi-hnpact plastic cabl- Rtttllo A IT Dept., Main Floor Your Choice! Swivel Rocker or Recliner Regularly at $79.95! gf f \ QQ You SAVE $20.07! each NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Ulinose mv easy-lo-clean plastic-covered recliner with built-in uiliiiiitto or a modern styled hardwood IValite, plastic* covered swivel rocker with reversible cushion. Choice of Hurmoiiy House colors. , Furniture Dept>, Second Floor Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back he jjyQI I)o>\ iiinis n Pontine % A—6 Hcifled by Civil Right&idaders jgsj* »S* The ate has put off until March 9 ft§ biennial debate on whether p> change its rule for shutting off filitiusters. v tlivil rights leaders immediately hailed the move as assuring some change in the present l^uiremeni of favorable votes from two-thirds of those senators voting before debate can be ciit off. ; ; 4* ■ ■ * * * 3 Opponents of the filibuster hive tried to dilute the rule every two years at the start of each new Congress. ,-When the issue comes up plain March 9, the Senate still Mil have under consideration tie two resolutions it was debat- ing-Friday. Both would ease the j present rules. IN BACKGROUND In the background is the memory of last year’s idyll rights debate when for the first time the Senate managed to cut off an anti-civil rights filibuster. However,, it took more than three months to muster the necessary two-thirds vote. One resolution, by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., would change the two-thirds to three-fiffhs, meaning that if all 100 senators voted, only 60 would have to favor debate limitation, instead of 67. The other, by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., would change the two-thirds rule to a simple majority of 51 senators. Technically, the agreement •worked out by Senate leaders and quickly approved by the entire Senate, puts the two resolutions into the hands of the Rules Committee until March 9. The committee is expected to report back on that date that it opposes changing the present rides. ’ jBut the agreement includes protection of all existing rights of , senators, which Means they will be free to proceed With their proposed rules changes as if it were, the opening of the session. ONE CHANGE One thing will be different March 9, however. The presiding officer of the Senate will be Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey rather Man the president pro tern* Sen. Carl F. Hayden, 87, D-Ariz., presiding now in the absence of an inaugurated vice president. ★ W* Hayden opposes making it easier to cut off filibusters. Several parliamentary rulings Of his this week, along these lines, have nettled the Senate’s antifilibuster forces. ★ ★ , ★ JV-; As a senator, Humphrey strongly supported efforts to ease the antifilibuster rule. The key question likely to come before him may be wheth- er, at the start of a session, the Senate can limit debate on rules changes- by a majority vote, instead of the usual two-thirds. DIDN’T SAY HOW Humphrey has not said how he would rule on this.' * In January 1963, then Vice. President Lyndon B. Johnson refused to rule on the question, saying this was a matter for the Senate to decide. The Senate was never able to bring it to a direct vote...! m % W?||h * —'* The two-month delay was applauded by Clarence Mitchell and Joseph L. Rauh Jr.,, in behalf of the leadership confer? ence on civil rights. “Friday’s action gives assure ance that the Senate will tighten the antifilibuster rule in this Session^ of Congress,” they said in a statement.' • ' it < / ARE CONVINCED J “When the matter comes up in March, Vice President Humphrey will be in the chair and we are convinced there will be a majority to support any rules lie may make favorable to the antifilibuster forces.” §|!|igS J ★ ■# i The agreement to delay the debate was worked out by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, Republican leaden-Everett M. Dirjisen of Illinois, Anderson and Seri. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern bloc Mat opposes any change. His Job Is Tasting , V • Goodies in Vermont MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -Children might find it hard to believe that somebody is going to get paid for a new state job just opened in Me- Vermont Agriculture Department. It’s for a laboratory technician whose duties are to run a year-round taste sampling of ice cream and frozen desserts, as well as test dairy and cheese products. FORMULA. 76 . HELPS RELIEVE % • ATHLETE’S FOOT U PERSPIRING FEET 1 / • FOOT ODORS THE GOLFER’S BEST FRIEND Simply apply »M» wonderful liquid *o your loot one* . daily far five day*. $1.50 a BottU -Mom; Back CssarriitUw-,4 tollable a* fairlane drugs 26704 RYAN. WARREN and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Aoelwiter M. 0er« tl-MMe Royal 0a% ,# Md al yaur favarlla drug itara ar writ*: Wilkrin lakerateri**, Mr. Box 141, Lathrep VUIaga, MiaMcan. Important Announcement! -County butcher ia now in charge of Community KunAr AAnrlrdbt mwnt dsoartmAnt. SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT RUUND STEAK Farmer Peer** THICK SLICED CHOICE y0C||j BACON 2 Pound 00c We carry a complete line of groceriai, frozen food*, fruit*, vegetable* and Your Favorita BEER and WINE BABY BEEF HOMOGENIZED LIVER MILK 39° »>• Q V2 Gals. V Glass | I THIS A0 TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU 4820 M-59 Just Oppoiita Airway tana* 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. BiIwmr Tol-Huroo* and Tht Moll COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Al Spadafora 3286 Auburn Ave. AUBURN HEIGHTS OPEN DAILY A B U A A O D II AND SUNDAYS 9 M.ffla TO 9 r.Bli WEEK-END SPECIAL! ice cream • VANILLA • BANANA NUT • CHOCOLATE CHIP • CHOCOLATE • LEMON CUSTARD • CHERRY • STRAWBERRY • STRAWBERRY ROYAL • FRENCH VANILLA • FUDGE ROYAL • BUTTER PECAN • MAPLE NUT • TOASTED ALMOND • PEPPERMINT • EGG NOG • ORANGE PINEAPPLE AND TWO SHERBETS-LIME and ORANGE HOME MAID This low price good .... ■■ in,., — — - thru Monday, January ALL FLAVORS ii.ives. OPEN 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY Front-End alignment • Repack front whttU * • Balance Front Wnaels • Cheek and Adjust Blokes • Set caster, camber, foe-in all for only $£88 -Tk FREE!!! Carrying Case! Vi GAL B. F. Goodrich SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 far Ml" Installed Reg. $59.95 $4088 Blacks, Decker BIG W UTILITY- SAW This is tha sow that is da-signed for the ’man that wants to step up to bigger projects and get things done foster. This-saw features telescoping guard, bevel and depth adjustments and the ejector. Equipped with a rip fence prpvid* ing fast smooth rip euts. 7Va" combination blade included. B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Parry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 VOUilSAVE N SAVE HUH $44 WEST HURON ST. y|Block W#et of T«l«grapb Rood on Woet Huron Stroot ■ Jyst Oppoiita tho Huron Thootar ond AIP Storo Be Thrifty In 1965 . .. Havo ydiir clofhos professionally dry cloanod and ronowod at Groator Savings with Jhoto and ronowod cj/ coupons! ”A HEAP OF CLEANINO FOR A WEE BIT ’0 MONEY” MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY | COUPON i COUPON • SKIRTS * MIN'S 0B UDIIS’ ,UITI . OR SWEATERS b OR LI0HTWII0MT PUIM COATS j • MEN S PANTS M . issr* DUe ■ jWL 90°. - MccHlns finlitisd wW | gp ■ ' Mj “ ' 9, 1965 : wm§M jljitkli*tq**,4i/» APPLIANCE BARGAINS - ”C'X- ■■■1 | Spl it j “ (I , , /.fcg. pi ' i|J 1 $?,- £■ "h ope ms... //c/a ■fira ‘ AUTOMATIC GARAGE POOR OPENER |5S1j You never leave your car to op*»T ISJl CloM of lack th# garage door. Radio waves do all the work far you. Weather conditions moan nothing la tho chain driven Tomeroft. Compltft (P J Complete line of Overhead Deort With ▼ | | II/' Beside ntial^ Commercial- Controls I IV imm Industrial 3 Button Electric Clothes Dryer 79** Whirlpool Electric Dryer..'. .119“ Whirlpool Auto Washer. . . 149” Gas Dryer^>.. .139“ Whirlpool 14 Ft. Refrigerator'!?; with bottom freezer. ,! . 249“ Tappen Electric Eye level Range 279” Level1 Range 279” Whirlpool Eye Level Gas/Range 24910 Eagle Eye Level Gas range 229” Ffdrdwood Cabinet 21 inch COLOR COMBINATION STEREO AM/FM _ »599“ 2611 Dixie Hwy." OVERHEAD DOOR CO. . 335-3350 Hamilton Electric Co. Hun,n §£ Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Except Sunday M CURTIS MATHIS Imntediate Antenna Installation for UHF A VHF Servicing all of Oakland County, All Mako* A ModoUl Corner of Oakland and Clark! PRICES GOOD THRU THURS. JAN 1 7, TRUCKLOAD PAINTS SUPEI TAILOR MADE- SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Regularly $25.95 TONE ********* AN 1965 Decorator a waved color* in: stackt $4.49 Gal. $499 COMPLETE NEW! AlPONTIAC CO-OP NORELCO 6 Cyl.... *95 T4V. s115 HEARING AIDS Fraa Hearing Test on Mondays! Gal. Mia* 1 Wkilt *nly * Reduced to DuPont LUCJTE All IMS Dacorator approvad color* in eteek! $4.95 Oal. $469 e 30 Day Warranty • Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back • 1 Yr.' Factory Warranty On All Hearing Aids • Financing Available » This includes . . . Ring!, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls; Gaskets, Oil and Labor! NON PROFIT ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES B Gal. _ 0.K.C r WAU.fMNT WMti inly | BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER TOM'S HARDWARE Open Dolly ‘til 6 P.M. Friday Til 9 pm. Sunday* 9-0 905 Qrohard Lsks Ave. PHONE 333*7871 For Your Appointment For Your FREE HEARING TEST. No Obligation! . PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL FE 5-2424 756 OAKLAND AVE* CORNER KINNEY OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-6335 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (Vi mile south hi Orchard lake Rd.) Pontiac • / Pho)tf: 333*7871 695 AUBURN Rd. PONTIAC CONS^MERScbpPERATlYE, INC. 4ffillated with Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union-156 IF. Huron St.-Pontlac Phone 338-9671 or 338-9672 s NSAVEI roll mm DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 1*1 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! VINYL ASBESTOS TILE SAVE to 50% WOOLS-NYLONS JANUARY Hoffman's famous m ALL BEEF Hamburger STEAKette Patties — Hide Love ’em ’ Per Case of 80 AGRILONS Many Colors to Chooee From! EXCELLENT COLOR SELECTION! Mo< :am)u:ss 11 N. Perry SI. FF 4-2531 i Carpeting styled for mperlor bounty and d«* *lgn, color and textura, and pro 16oniml from the fluent yarn* by Matter Craflintun. Smathing price* it now our favorite Indoor tport. Come tee/ Shop wild-price* ar# *0 ridiculously low, you'll hove a ball. Saving* on everything for the family and heme. Meat •tore* ore open every night till 9 py-n. Shop ot the friendly center of centers, where we hove 15 itore* to terve your need*. 10 lb. Limit Please! 391 N'« lie.ru n Rlglll 10 l.lmlt QttUWllfl** r McCANDLESS 11 N\ l’crry St. FE 4-25.3) TEL-HURON —^ r SHOPPING CENTERJ HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREKZIR FOODS 526 N* Parry EE 2-1100 \ u f. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 Committees Working on Floral Show Mrs. Wilson McClelland of Birmingham, genoral chalr-man for the forthcoming Wright Kay Flower Slow, has appointed Mrs.' Frederick J. Stefansky of Dowling Road to serve on the executive committee. TJie dates for the fifth annual show presented by the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, are April 29-30 at the downtown Detroit jewelry Store. . EX-CHAIRMAN Also on the executive committee /% s s i s t i n g Mrs. Stefansky, who was advisor and last year’s chairman, are Mrs. L. C. Nanry; Royal Oak and Mrs. William J. Ullen-bruch of Dimondale. The remaining committee includes Mrs. Chester Wisniewski of Bloomfield Village apd Mrs. Cecil E. Nickel, Birmingham, publicityTM r s. Parker P. Rockwell of Alden Drive, treasurer; and other branch members. Wright Kay’s contribution will be used for one of the charitable projects of the WNF&GA. V TEEN-AGERS . LEARN TO DRIVE t Dally and Evening Initrucfions • Llcaiuad by Itete of Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL * 4*0 GRANADA - PONTIAC FREE VACATION 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS Mid 9 MEALS For 2 PEOPLE No Obligation InONct Thundar Bay Vlltee* . . . * Land al Four laaaant . . ■ II Room Club Homo • Hunting • FI thing • Swimming a Riding • Ggll AH Vavrt ’/4-ACRE $695 - $9 Down $9 Month Wrifn: Thundar Bay Villa** Club Houag, Alpena, Michigan Nancy Joanne Phillips and John Laws lll f were wed ,:k' today in W All Saints £ Episcopal Church. Their parents are Mrs. Anna Phillips of Argyle Avenue, John Phillips of Lorberta Lane, John Laws of Fayetteville, N. C., and the late Mrs. Hills Residents Plan Winter Vacation Trips MRS. JOHN LAWS III To North Carolinian NancyHPhillips Wed Linda Isenberg will be installed as honored queen of Pontiac Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, at 7:36 p.m. this evening in the Masonic Temple, East Lawrence Spreet. She is the daughter of the Harry C. Isen-bergs of Henderson Street. All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting today for the marriage of Nancy Joanne Phillips to John Laws III of Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Anna Phillips of Argyle Avenue, mother of the bride, was hostess at a reception in the Rose Kneale Room, following candlelight vows before Rev. C. George Widdi-field. CATHEDRAL TRAIN Venise lace applique accented the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white silk organza over taffeta. A matching rose-covered pillbox held her bouffant illusion veil. Stephanotis and white pompons rested on the bride’s white prayer - book. ■ With maid of honor, Glenda Lawson, Wichita, Kan., were bridesmaids Ellen Rosenfeld, El Paso, Tex.; Joan Palum- , bo, Central Valley,'N.Y.; Sara Laws and Mrs. Barbara Neal-is. Mary Jo Wadlington of Denver, Cplo. was her aunt’s junior attendant. The bridegroom, son of John Laws of Fayetteville, N.C. and , the late Mrs. Elizabeth Laws, had hit father for be£t man. Ushers were Manuel De-pointe Jr., Slatersville, R.I.; Robert Bingham, Chapel Hill, By SIGN® KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester moved into their new home on Billingsgate Court Igst Wednesday. On Tuesday they will start on a six weeks’ vacation. . First they will motor to ' Cleveland to visit Mrs. Sylvester’s son and daujtfiter-imlaw, Elizabeth Laws* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Jr., and their two children. Kimberly Ann is two and a half and Douglas Alan, was born Oct. 22. The Parkers have recently moved to Cleveland from. San Jose, Calif. From there, the Sylvesters will visit" with his mother, Mrs. Alfred Wagner in Rochester, N.Y. PLAN CRUISE They will leave their car in New York City and take the SS Santa Elena on a Caribbean and South American cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang will 'be returning next week from a short vacation in Boca Raton, Fla. Before they left, their daughter And son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Cannon, gave them a surprise dinner party N.C., Manuel Williams and George Phillips. WEDDING SUPPER The bride’s father, John Phillips of Lorberta Lane, will be host at a supper-reception in St. George’s Romanian Church hall. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Laws 9SJD r e s u m e studies at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. His bride is an alumna of the University of Michigan. Minnesota College Choir to Appear in Pontiac The Gustavus Choir of St. Peter, Minn, will appear in concert, Jan.- 24, at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. Sponsored by the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, the 65-member choir, in its 34th season, VFW Unit Is Generous The “City of Pontiac” Adxil-iary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, approved two major donations at Friday’s meeting in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street. . Recipients will be the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library In Boston and the National VFW Home in Eaton Rapids. Plan Workshops for Writing Group On the January agenda for area writers of the Detroit Women Writers Club arc combined prose and poetry workshops Jan. 12 and 26 in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Mrs. C. T. Rohan, who is president, will be hostess for a poetry critique, Jan. 19, following a sandwich luncheon in her Detroit home. Give Singers an Invitation The Pontiac Women’s Chorus is looking for n&w members. Auditions are open to any women interested in singing. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron Street. George Scott is director and Charles Wilson accompanist for the group. Prospective members may contact the membership chairman, Mrs. Ernest C. Morris of Victory Drive. JfilLU I L I r LAKELAND PLAYERS ANNOUNCE [■ OPEN TRYOUTS for Annie Get Your Gun C.A.I. BUILDING—WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD January 10th-7 to 9 P.M. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY >r HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmaclit ° TNI NBXT PUUIIDUNT A ywngtlgr h*i • tetter chime* ol growing up to te pi.iid.nt or in* united ttetg* nxfgy, teciuig hi * tetter chnnc. ot growing up, Think* te th* m*ny *ci*htH|c edvencet In luch rigid* *1 ntfdlcln., hyul.n., ttnltelldn *hd Other*, Ixblei and children now h»v* « greater chance te live into (dull hogd. lint, tew, in. atelh r*te In thg U. s, ter bob!** under on. y»»r ha* dropped *] per eenli tor children I -4 year*, *1 per C*m, «nd for children J-U year*, *4 ter cent Ohootd Your Pfurmeotof at You Would Ydur Doctor Plan Shower Pink topiarv trees will center small tables at a bridal shower honoring Jovce Evelyn Pyke, Sunday, in the Pontiac Township Hall. She is the daughter of the Harvev Pvkes of Hillfleld Street, Pontiac Township, and will wed Robert Joseph Thompson son of the Charles Thompsons, Auburn Heights, Jan. 30 in Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. George Harshbarger, hostess for the party, has invited some 60 guests from Metamora, Marietta, Clifford, Rochester and Pontiac. Church Unit Has Program ‘ Members of the Wayside Gleaners Society gathered for a smorgasbord dinner, Friday, In the First Baptist Church. Mrs. John Cowe was chairman. Peter Banks, Christian Educational director was guest speaker. Mrs. Gordon Shelton presented a sample of nursery school work with the children and also entertained with vocal selections with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano. PHILIP F. KNAUTZ honoring their 40th wedding anniversary. VISITED NEIGHBORS Mr. and Mrs, Carson Dalton spent part of the holidays in New York City and were guests of their former neighbors, the C. Thurston Wood-fords in Montclair, N.J., They also visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "Gerald E. Young-man and their three children in Summit, N.J. TRIP WEST Svea Kline leaves Sunday for Denver to join Mrs. Ward Culver, formerly of Grosse He, Mich. Together they will motor to Southern California. Each art-' ist will be preparing herself for “a one-maif show” to take place later in New York. Mrs.-Culver’s field is painting and Miss Kline’s, bronze sculptures. They expect to spend most of the winter in the vicinity of LaJolla. will tour the midwest and eastern states this year. Selected as one of the five choirs in the nation to appear at the third assembly of the Lutheran World Federation, the group presented two concerts at the convention. Philip F. Knautz, who is instructor of music education and choral conducting at Gus-tavus Adolphus College, home of the choir, was born in New Guinea where his parents were Lutheran missionaries. Tickets are available from the church members or at the door. Adult admission is $1.50 and 75 cents for students. Nonogenerian Is Party Hostess Mrs. Charles Newton, State Street, Is entertaining out-of-town guests this weekend, Friday evening, a* party Included friends from Dearborn. On Sunday, Mrs. Newton will celebrate her 94th birthday with all her family here from Ann Arbor. Coming for dinner will be the Maynard Newtons, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Newton Jr. and tWe Kelly Newtons, plus four grandchildren. Mrs. Newton has lived in the Pontiac area for 78 years. Don't Dress BetterThan Honoree Bv The Enrlv Post Institute Q: My sister-in-law will soon be celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary and quite a large party is being given to celebrate. The guest of honor is wearing a short dress. Several relatives want to wear long dresses. I do not think it is right for them to wear long dresses because it would detract from the guest of honor. May I please have your opinion? A: I agree with you. They should not wear long dresses if the guest of honor is wearing a short one. ★ Ar ★ Q: I was away from home for two weeks. I returned yesterday and found an invitation to a shower for a friend. The shower was two days ago. What, if anything, should I do about this? A: You should either write a note or telephone your friend to say how sorry you are that you missed her shower but that you were away and only just returned home. It isn’t necessary to send her a shower present. Q: I have been told that when one wears long evening gloves, they should be removed entirely when sitting down to dinner and not merely turned back at the wrist. If this is true, what does one do with them during dinner? A: Gloves are removed entirely when seated at table end both gloves and bag are laid across the lap with the napkin on top of them. .if '.'it ★ ' ■ \ The ‘Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Format Wedding Procedure,” Includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful weddHtg information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents )n Coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The P< tiac Press. *' * * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. Wedding Invitation Is NwJ*' % m ss&is ifransferrable to CMh&rs 4B3Y It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYr I sent out R. S. V. P, invitations to my daughter’s wedding, which included the ceremony, reception and dinner. I received a telephone call from one of the invited guests (not a relative) who said that she and her h u s-band couldn’t attend because they were going to be out of town, but she was sending her teen-aged daughter and the girl’s boy friend to “represent .the family."' She said it was considered proper because she read where the President and Mrs. Johnson couldrify attend the wedding of ■ the King of Greece, so they sent their daughter to “represent” them. I didn’t know what else to Say, so I said, “Your daughter and her boy friend will be1 very welcome,” Would you please tell me if this Is realty .proper? * BRIDE’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Wedding invitations (or any personal invitation, for that matter) are NOT transferable. The heads of state, however, abide by different rules. When a President or K mg is unable to accept an invitation, it is customary to send someone to represent his country. You got a royal rooking. DEAR ABBY) I am 37, have two children, 11 and 15, and have been divorced for nine '’ears. I met a maff who was 38 and good-looking. He said h° was single. I fell awfully hard fer him. He gave me gifts and money, talked of marriage, but something always came up to delay it. In October I found out I was pregnant. When I told b'm, he jaid he would marry me. I called the place Where he rooms and a woman answered tHe nhone. She said she was his WIFE. I almost fainted. I told her who I Was and she said she felt “sorry" for me. When I told my boy friend evervthing, he said the woman on the phone calls herself his “wife” but thev aren’t really married. It’s more like a common law arrangement. Can a man with a common law wife take a legal wife? I don’t want to get mixed up , with bigamv. Where does all, this leave me? TOO DUMB FOB WORDS it It it j DEAR DUMB: If leaves you with approximately 200.-000 other trusting souls, who, in 1964, bore illegitimate babies. Ask a lawyer if your state recognizes common law marriages. And if you want the name of a home for unwed mothers, send me your name and ed~ dress and I will help you. CONFIDENTIAL io “SIGN ME TROUBLED”r Thank your father for his well-intentioned offer to help you get into a “good” college, and ask him please to forget it. Many a mediocre student has strangled on the strings his Daddy pulled to get him into a college for which he was not qualified. * Troubled? Write to ABBY, 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. Engagement Made Public Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Dearborn announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Joyce to James Patrick Clancy Jr., son of the senior Clancys of Ruth Avenue. ’ 'Vs v • Her fiance who was Affiliated with the Evans’ Scholars Fraternity at Michigan State University is doing graduate work at Wayneaen set. V Home From West Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds of IllinC|is Avenue have returned from California where they attended the Rose Bowl game. While there, they were the guests of the Albert J, Thcilers of Glendora. free Pretorlytlen Delivery lervlee Baldwin Pharmacy 218 Baldwin . ri 4-i*ii •\ .4 Calendar of Events MONDAY Women’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra; I p.m.; Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Richard Poole; regular meeting. ‘ . 3 > * ,■* * . " * , - Chapter Cfc, PEO Sisterhood; 1:30 frim West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. George Putnam. American^ Association of University Women, Pontiac branch; 8 p.m.; Community Services Building; George Caronis will speak on “Youth in a Troubled World.” . ■ ' L* r -TUESDAY Metropolitan Detroit Board of American Field Service; II a.m.; Bldomfield Hills home of Mrs. A. O. Thalacker. Oakland County Dental Society Auxiliary; 6:30 p.m.; Kingsley Inn; dinner and floral demonstration; reservations with'Mrs. Ronald Jenkins. ~ —. Tuesday Niters; 7 to 10 p.m.; Mark Twain School; regular meeting open to any handicapped person 16 years of age or older. - ---it— - ...- .... .... Widow and Widowers club; 8 to 11 p.m.; CAI Building; round and square dancing; open to public. Alpha Gamma Delta) North Suburban Alumnae; 8 p.m.; 14-mile Road home of Mrs, Donald Knapp; “Living in Europe” in charge of members whose daughters were overseas last summer; open to all AGD alumnae. Appointments Not Always Necessary 4831 Dixio Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2011 HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons • ■ SUPER SPECIAL ’ J Monday and Tuesday 2 Only. Shampoo, Set and ■ Haircut, Only $050 2945 Orchard Lakw Rd. Keego Harbor r*m*r*r 682-1630 leeeted in tear *1 iMnfiai ***** lunt) HARD OF HEARING 3SSX3BC3is Valuable it will brine you FREE INFORMATION about tlio amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid tor thosw who demand wdurol sound clarity NAME............................................ ADDRESS......................................... CITY......... STATE..,.......................... ROSAMOND WILLIAMS f* . 29 E. Cornell Pontiac Maica Medical Village Maioo Detroit Co., 3)815 Southfield Rd. 5J1 David Whitney Bldg, t tlrmlnQham, Mich. I Detroit 26, Mich. 644*) 175 I WO 1)690 iiiiiiiiiiiumiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummmHiluiiHtmumiimim Your Braided Rugs! IwaMumMiMMWNiuNMi mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi immmummmmrjrmmm ,1oVC iVt*5 Ktef* XV® I Phone FE 2-7132 MEWWAY HUG and CARPET fMI 1? NL/MJlDl/mi w CiMmiSB 42| Winner St., Pontine OPEN SUNDAY 2'TO 5 P.M. NORTH OF CITY-6 ROOMS Ideal location for children, all nl*ei homes, Pontiac School District. Home redecorated Inside and out, floor* reflnlihed, shaded porch. Living roqm 12x18, full ilze dining room,‘handy kitchen, 3 bedroom* and both (new fixture*) on iccond (four. Baiement, FA oil heat new well. Attached garage, $13,000 mortgage term*, Directions North on Baldwin I Vh 'mile* from city limit* to St, Mary*, turn right to#3621. n'. ' •WE WILL TRADE- ANNETT INC REALTOR'S e. HURON PONTIAC, FEDERAL 8-0466 ! Olflet Open Evening* A Sunday* M THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 ASSISTS PASTOR - Jackie Everett of 316 Clayton, Waterford Township, presses one of the base keys as Pastor Wayne E. Peterson of Christ Lutheran Church plays his accordion, Pastor Peterson’s parents gave him PMltiM PrMt Photos the accordion when he was in high school. He also plays the organ. Mrs. Peterson and children play the cornet, guitar, piano and organ. OAKLAND AVE. U P. The Pioneer Girl covered, wagon that is being shown at churches across the country will be parked at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland tomorrow. Items of interest are costumes and articles used years ago. # ir ★ . Special recognition will be given the. 25th anniversary of National Pioneer Girl organization at the 10 a.m. worship service. if. it ■ if Speakers will be Eastern Michigan Field Representative Florine Mansfield and Mrs. Le-Roy Koch, committee chairman. Girls of the group ushering include Melanie Houck, Susan Shaw, Debra McKenzie, Connie Miller, Pat Jensen and Mary VoSs. At the 5:45 p.m, joint meet-big of Pioneer and Builder Youth Fellowship groups the Him, “Hie God of Creation,” will be shown. At 7 p.m. Bonnita Williams will play a comet solo and the Crusader Choir will sing. Members of the Oakland Ave. Church will conduct the service at Pontiac Rescue Mission Tuesday evening. ★ * ★ Pastor Theodore R. Allebach asks families with extra car space when coming to church to contact him. There are many families without transportation, he said. PLAYS RECORDER — Rev. Thomas E. McGrath, an assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, plays the recorder, an instrument similar to the wood flute. While attending the St. John Provincial Seminary in Plymouth; he was a member of the concert trio. STRUMS GUITAR - Rev. Robert Kasten, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airpbrt, Waterford Township, sings and plays the guitar for his own amusement. He also plays the piano and organ. Pastors Announce oming Activities STRIKES WITH FISTS — Playing the carillon at Christ Church Cranbrook is the rector Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady Jr, The carlllonneur strikes the wooden handles with doubled up fiat,''usually wearing padded gloves. Wires attached to the handles reaoh up Into the belfry where they pull the clappers which then strike the bells. Rev. Mr, O'Grady also plays the k and organ, < aiV . HILLCREST The Hillcrest Baptist Church will be open for its first service in the new educational wing of the building now under construction at 1240 Doris. dr ★ ' dr" The congregation, formerly a mission of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, has been organized as a church for nearly a year. WWW According to Pastor Clarence Jackson services will begin with Sunday School at 9:40 a.m. with worship following at ll a.m. The Youth Choir will sing “To God Be the Glory.” AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. During the morning service at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights tomorrow the Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered. An election of officers is scheduled for the junior and senior high youth groups at 6:30 p.m. Sponsors of the youth are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weston, and the Janies Weavers. ★ * * R. Grant Graham, general superintendent, will preside at the quarterly meeting of the Sunday School Cabinet. The teachertraining program will be d i s-cussed. hlEW HOPE Young people of New Hope Baptist Church will be In charge of services tomorrow, the monthly Youth Day. Jerome Chaumley, assistant superintendent of the Sunday School, will be sneaker. it it ■. it Rev. James W. Jones, assistant pastor of the new Liberty Baptist Church in Detroit will be guest speaker at 3:30 p.m.^ Youth choirs of St. James Missionary and Liberty Baptist churches will sing. John James, youth director of New Hbpe Church, will be heard at the 7 p.m. service. Solist Donna Keys will be accompanied bv Mrs. Ronald Hargo. Rev. Jesse Long Is pastor. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT A Youth • Adult Fellowship Night is planned for the Church of Atonement, 3535 CilntonvlUe, Waterfdjrd Township at 7:80 p.m. today. In charge of the fun will b Mr and W*. Charles Seavey. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the 10:45 worship hour tomorrow, it -it it * Hie annual congregational meeting is slated for 7,:80 Wednesday evening. Items of the agenda include the budget, election of officers and a change in' by-laws, '■* 1, i,; : > I The Board of Deacons and the Session will meet at 7:80^ p.m. Friday. HAVING FUN — Rev. Robert Winne, pastor of Waterford Community Church, Waterford Township and son Douglas, enjoy playing their trombones. The two often entertain at church functions in solo works, duets and trios. Keeps TIME — Taking part in the many musical events at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 646 S. Telegraph, Is Dr. Kenneth Frederick, dean of Midwestern Baptist Seminary, 825 Golf Drive. Besides the drums Dr. Frederick plays other percussion instruments and preaches occasionally at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Silver Tea at Gloria Dei A Silver Tea held ahnually by the United Church Women of Pontiac is planned for Monday at the Gloria Del Lutheran Church, 2600 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, The affair will begin at 1 p.m. ★ * ★ Mrs. W,J. Hopper of Royal Oak, state staff secretsr , and Mm, W.T. Billings, leadership education chairman of the local council, will bring highlights of the National Assembly of United Church Women which they attended in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. J. C. Covert Of First Presbyterian Church will conduct the Installation of new officers. ■ Mrs. Lewis Ball will be ip- slalled as president; Mrs. Allen Priestly, first, vice president; Mrs. Barbour Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Brace Sye-cvcs, recording secretary; and Mrs. J. Frederick Cockle, corresponding secretary. Mrs. P.G. Latimer Will be the new treasurers Mrs-Frank Gray, auditor; and Mrs, Cecil Choate, parliamentarian, I Others serving on the executive board will Include Mrs. •Wilbur Courier, Christian World [Missions; Mrs. Ray E. Fleming, Christian social relations; Mrs. W. T. Billings, leadership education; Mrs; Robert Sickles, publicity; Mrs. James A. Mallory, church women; and Mrs. James Fleming registrar. / , FIRST METHODIST The Commission on Education of First Methodist Church is planning a dinner at 6:30 Tuesday evening to honor the teachers and workers of' the Church School. The commission is sponsoring the dinner to show its appreciation for the teachers’ services. The Senior Citizens Fellowship will assemble for a noon luncheon and program Friday. Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach at both worship hours tomorrow. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:15 p. m. LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. 8. M. Edwards will speak on the significance of the Lord’s Supper tomorrow morning in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. Beginning at 8 p. m. Monday all department of the Missionary Society will hold classes on personal evangelism. The classes will meet each Monday for four consecutive Weeks. Men and boys of Liberty Church will sponsor a basketball game at Bethune Elementary School at 7:15 p. m. next Saturday. Proceeds will go to the building fund. PEACE LUTHERAN Allen SatoW Was installed as president of Peace Lutheran Church congregation last Sunday. Phil Bowser was installed vice president; Robert Harroun, secretary; Louis Burmelster, treasurer; and Gary Rage, financial secretary. Pastor Richard Feucht also conducted an installation service fit the Parish Service Guild with Mrs. Melvin Inglehart, president; Mrs. Audrey Chambers, vice president; Mrs. George Kressbach, secretary; and Mrs. Edna Reas, treasurer. WWW Others were Mrs. Theodore Prueter, Christian Faith chairman; and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Dennis Petoskey, Altar Circle cochalrmen. COVERT METHODIST Stewardship Sunday will be observe^] at Covert Methodist Church tomorrow. Members of the congregation e-will be visited* tomorrow afternoon by teams of callers for their pledge support for the coming year. General chairman Is John Robertoy. In charge of visitation Is Allen Priestley. Jaipes Hoke heads the resource committee; William Matteson, program planning; Fremont Alden, education; and Jack McLaughlin, materials. Rev. Elmer Snyder Is pastor. The Woman's Society, for Christian Service will meet for a Senor and Senorita Night Wednesday with the program built around the Spanlsh-Amer-Ican Mission theme Including the refreshments. • *• ★ w The congregation Is Invited to wear their sombreros and bring any items of Spanish-American origin, Pastor Snyder said. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Bert Van Koughnett will speak at the last of the series of talks (»i “Toward Becoming a Fully Functioning Person” at the dinner for young people at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in First Congregational Church. • w w w The 13th annual parish dinner and meeting is set for 6:30 Wednesday evening with the Women’s Fellowship in charge. Anyone having old, clean sheets and pillow cases is asked to contact Miss Margaret Steward or Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, Great Hymns Bririg Comfort to Worship : Clergymen as well as mem* bers Of congregations enjoy making music. * Music is one of theoldest and* most important of man’s arts. It is aU around us. We bear melodies at school, in churdi, off|ces, factories, stores, on ships and airplanes. W . W W •' \\ Music is an international language. Almost everyone finds the same joy in whistling, huni- •, ming a time and playing instruments as a choir boy does in singing. A Many ministers of the Pontiac area say it is a joy to lisle* to music but more fun to mates music. That- is why so many pastors are found playing tfca piano, organ, clarinet, sax*-phone, trombone, accordion, drums, violin and even the carillon. | . •'X Sashabaw ot Kempt . ;X Data Evanson, Pastor Sx Church Services .... 8:00 AM. ;$ Sunday School . ,. . ..,W5 AM. X-X-: Church Services..... 10:30 AM. ;X Sg St. Trinity § X; Auburn at Jessie -X «■!>o, (East Side) S . Ralph C. Claus, Potior X;i Sunday School...9:45 AM. !;j; y!; Tint Service ....... 8:30 AM.>5 >:•: Second Service ..... i 1 ;00 AM. j;j; 1^; «St. Paul I xj ' Jostyn ot Third X; 3K (North Side) ' | $•: Keo. Maurice Hhackrll jx f: Sunday School....9:05 AKA ■ Service*.......... 10:45 AM. I-, PEACE 1 - : 5825 Highland £ || Richard H. Fettchl, Potior •$ Sunday School . . . . 9:00 AM. •X Worship Service . . . 10:30 AM. x> | Grace § X; Corner Genesse* and Glendale j;l;-j& ' (Wed Side) a, » Rickard C Stuckmoyitr, Paifor | &•: Church Service . . . .9:00 AM.® •A o "e.... A Art A \A I'.T BETHEL TABERNACLE Rrst Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. school 10 am. Worship 1 lam. ; EVANGELISTIC S0tVICE Sun., Tula and Thure.—7*30 PM -. y Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. . Ff 5-8256 BETHANY PENTECOSTAL, TABERNACLE first and Castell - ROCHESTER PASTOR-REV. FRANK RACINE Phone OL 5-1021 V {;,■%}'- SERVICES Sunday School - . •. *. .10:30 A.M. Morning Worship ..... .11:30 AM. Evangelistic,.. ....7:00 PM.' Young People (Wed.)... 7:00; PM. Proyer Mpeting CThurs.) .. 7:00 P.M FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A M. Sunday Worship .11:00 AM. Sunday ... ... 7:30 PM. Wad. Prayer...... 7:30 PM. Saturday Service 7:30 PM. Rev. toy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 .... *The Lutheran Hour" over. i*i: CKLW 12r30 Pm. Every Sunday -i-i "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church Weit Huron at Mark 9:45 AM. Church Schopl ■ for All Ages 11:00 AM. Worship Service _ SERMON: "CITIZENS OF TWO WORLDS". 6:00 P.M. Youth Groups Wednesday 7:30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING AMPLE PARKING SPACE Dp Emil Kantz, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School............. 10:00 AM. Mpmfng Worship .......... • 11:00 AM. Wesleyan Youth ........... . 6:15 PM. Evening Service............. 7:Q0 P.Mi _ Bible centered ttrmont which will help to solve f. Pastor ymonel jrroWemr. First Presbyterian Church .. HURON AT WAYNE GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship ond , Church School, 11:00 a.m. Warship and Church School - PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School....^............... 10:00 AM. WenNpSenfee................... ...11:00 AM. P8grfmY«dliSocMy. ..................6>15PM. Evening Service.....................7:00 P.M. Vyednesday—Weekly Prayer Service....7:00 P.M. W. N. MILLER, Pastor__________ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH . N. Cast Lake Rd. olM-59 TtwRev. G. J.-Benche and Rev. R. D. Porter Pastors. Church Phone. A .PEB-4601 Sunday School 9:45 A • • • 10 A.M. Church Hour. •... 11 A.M, Evening Service ■ •. 7,00 P.M DEAF, CLASSES 10 A.M. ADULTS — Ken and Vlg YOUTH CLASSES all taught brolly by Min Delph All Service! Interpreted by Ken end Vie 11 e.m; end 7 p.m TUNING UP - Rev. V. L. Martin loves to play his violin. Here he gets in tune for a duet with Mrs. Martin who also Is his piano accompanist. Rev. Mr. Martin, a former mission* ary, is pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ewoblithtd — AD W# Are Chritt's Church in Foith o«4 Ftgjfi.c* Jetut invilei you to become o mem-ber oh Hi* Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10,30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I Block We*l ol Sear* APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worihlp .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship ....7:30 PM. Tuei. Bible Study • • • 7:30 P.M. Thun. Young People 7*30 PM. Elder Ernest Warded, Potior FE 4-4695 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S.10 A.M. Offers Singing Groups -The Disciples of Harmony, the Gosplettes and a singing group directed by Bobbie White will offer a musical program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Mary A.M.B. Church, 128 W. Pike. There Is no admission charge. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at It a.m. and weekly Bible class at A p.m. Monday. Every fourth Sunday afternoon there Is a musical program. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH WbodVMltd at ton* One Rtl., Bloomfield Mill., Ml 742380 Robert Marshall, Minister GUESTs >' Rabbi Shorwln Wine 9,00 and 10*30 Worship Services 00 Nursery through 3rd Orad* 10.30 Nursery and Complete Church School l"WT,",f....."""IH— 458 CENTRAL 1 * ' Saturday Young People »,«* • 7i30 P.M# x Sunday School ond Worihlp IOiOO A.M* | Sunday Evening Servlcei * •» 7i30 P.M# | ■ Tuei. and Thuri, Service! * * * 7i30 P.M* Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bi.hop L. A. Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 % CHRISTIAN- SCIENCE Subject for Sundays SACRAMENT, Sunday Services and Sunday School • •. UtOO AM* Wednesday Evening Service e ... e. • 8:00 RM. Reading Room — 14 W* Huron i Open Dally 11.00 A.M. to 5i00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF christ; scientist Lawrence and Williams Sh.' — Pontiac SUNDAY 9.45 A.M. Radio Station CKLW 800ke A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU at THE GOQT SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 ScottLake Rd.. ^2 tHotkl’N.' df PbntiOC Lk Rd, ^ Waterford Township .J,k Sunday School: . ■ 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship.. • 1 LOO.AM. Eve. Evangfl. Serv.... 7:30 P.M. ftoturtd Coop** CM 3%05 I, : The First | 1 Church of God | % Moved to a New Location s: MADISON JR. -I I HIGH SCHOOL | P on N. Perry St. I? Sunday School 9:30 AM. )•:• Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. | Evening Service 7 PM. nu. BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU A Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A M. Worship ... . 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleonor M. Q'Dell, . OR 3-4/10 .Rev. Gerald R Monroe OR 3-7650 15 YOUR mm ■Bwll To Hew Your Nami In Mm and Women. - MBMW WORSHIP WITH US * k k rir Sunday Evening Missionary Rally 7:00 Don't Misst ; f. Hearing Bill McKeo • * Seeing '#lnhale the Incwntn ★ ★ * Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V.LMartlUtPiatir SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mleh. Sunday Service—7 P.M. Speaker, Rev. Allan. Hitts .W: FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 Quotation "let the Word of Christ Dwell In You-Strength" Col 3.16 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School..........9.-45 A M. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M, Training Union . . . -. .. , 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship.........7.00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director - Affiliated end* the Southern l«pr.*t Cawvfhtl FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSEIAWN N. of EAST PIKE Sunday School 10 A.M. Richard Ournbaugh Supt. Worship i t A M. Subject: Dr. Harry Godsell, speaker .' , "ZEALOUS OF GOOD WORKS" ' U W. Blackwell, Pastor Worship 7 P.M. Subject 332-2412 FIRST NAZARENE SUNDAY SCHOOL........9*4$ A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ... 6:i5 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . 7:00 P.M. MORNING SERMON: "God's Answers in d Quaking World" EVENING SERVICE "The Ratios & Rewards of the Righteous" SPECIAL MUSIC EVERY SERVICE John Burton, Minister of Music J. E. Van Allen, Pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N Saginaw, Merritt H. Baker, Min. Bible School 945 A M Morning Service 1 1 A M. mSM Evongfluftc Service 7 PM. Youth Service 6 P M Wed. Bible Study 7,30 PM MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. REV. BILL M?KEE SPEAKING Sunday School for All Ages — 9i45 A.M. Youth Services — 6t30 P.M. Evening Services — 7»$0 P.M. "THE SONGS OF RESURRECTION" Pastor Somers speaking m H! m&mm , i 8 \ -i I THE) PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 Wm Wm A- . United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Rrlmaiy Street - i F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor**? 9:30 AM. — Sunday Softool II AMi — Morning Worship 6:30 P.M. ~ Youth Fellowship | DRAYTON” * Drayton Plain*, Michigan ' W‘ f jjjNMNjK Pastor v ; Dennis G. Dosek, As*. • j-Jk,' flbloSchool.... 9:45AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Youth Groups.... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour... 7:30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oaklondat Cadillac Theodore R. Atteboch, Poster 1| Aodrey Umkeman, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huth, Micsionafy WoHcers Sunday School.. 9:00 AM. Morning Worship 1&00 AM. SuricHqF&hoot.. 11:20 AM. Youth Mating... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship , 7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer.... 7:00 P.M. ,^_OFJESUs CHRIST letto-Day Saint* 19 hoi* St I “JWi Am., ftt^i i A.& Smith .• £ «uJ 7 PM. Doctrinal Ott . » % Elder (Soy Kroner Qvf Warner, pallor 'MMM CHURCH . school v - 9:44 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11AM. First Chrisfian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. G Clerk. PeUor 858 W.Huron St. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH . 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE || -7:30 PM Edith Bayer, Speaker 3 4 Lyceum 6 PM WED. 7:30 ! OPEN FORUM .For Iniormation coll 3344715 ■ Th» Church at iha Htyllawr Pllgrlmi The First Congregational Church HURON AND MT, CLEMENS AT MILL ST. , Pontiac rovNotn.nt itu Sunder Moreint Worship 10:30 ' . Sunday School. 10:30 Rev. Mele&ft K. Button, Miniiter A Chvrch with a Modern Approach to lha Blblm Amt our Christian Faith David t. Dm, PoUor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkslon Sunday School................9:45a.m. Morning Worship....... . .,,.... Ha.m. .Evening worship............... 7,00 p.m. Wed. Prayertwd Bible Study ... .7:00 p.m. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM.X BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL,.... .... 10 AM WORSHIP.. .,.......... H,A.M. EVENING WORSHIP......7.00 P.M. Everyone Welcome FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10AJM. Worship Services — 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Pastor C W. Koemer The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16)6) LAKE ORION loeo Hummingway Rd. SlWu Study 9,45 A.M. Worship 10:45 KM.4 PM Wed. 7, SO PM. Wm. A Luckett, Minister PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Mbit Study 9.10 and lliSSAM Worship 8 AM 10.15 AM I. d PM Wud., 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard lake S, Middle Ml ML libit Study 9,45 AM Worship 10.45 AM and d PM Wed* 7.30 PML____ Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes Stv Bible Study 9.45 A.M. Worship Periods HAM and 7 PM Bible Study Tuesday, 8 PM Roosevelt Wells, Minister WALLED LAKE 1367 N. Pontiac Trail, Bible Study 10 AM Worship II AM and 6 PM » Wud., 7.15 PM Carson Spivey, Minister Heap' HERALD Of mm Channel 9, Sunday I1 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 655 Pontloc, Michigan Rev. Bill McKee, a returned missionary from the Philippine Islands, under Overseas Crusade Mission, will be the speaker at both the 8:30 and ll a.m. .worship services tomorrow at Mari-mont Baptist Church. Ha will also speak to the youth "department during the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hour. ^ ... Ar ★ ★ • . Mrs. Wanda Smades will have charge of Jet Cedets with the topic, “How to Have a Heavenly Home.” Debbie Tabor will lead the junior high group in a Bible quiz. ffi. „ ★ tdni dr ,, ■ Mary Matthews will play a piano solo and Kathy Douglas will be song leader. ' Shirley Ashley will lead the seator Ugh group in a discussion on “Gab Galore.” Others taking part in the program will be Karen Bexeli, Alice Krueger, Nancy Tabor and Terry Price. A1 Somers will bring the message wben the Teens & Twen- Af Marimont, Alliance Churches % Ihm •. jr i Missionaries to Temple Beth Jacob Host at Conclave The winter board meeting of Michigan State Temple Youth will be held at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Friday through Sunday. ★ ★ ★ .. The group consists of more than 1,900 high school young people associated with Reform Temples throughout the area, v,? ★ ★ . Board members will be welcomed at Sabbath Eva services by Rabbi Ernst Conrad who will preach on ‘ "Flight From Commitment.” 1 During, the evening Oneg Shabbat, Jonathan Rosenbaum of Oak Park who recently returned from an extended stay In Israel wffl tell of his experiences. The young people will conduct an original worship service, created for the occasion, Saturday morning. All business will be transacted Saturday night and Sunday morning. ★ -k William L. Chafets of Temple Beth Jacob is president of Michigan State Temple Youth and Judith Gordon of the Temple is vice president of conclaves. Local chairmen are Diane Arnkoff and Joan Stolorow. ties youth group holds a service at tne Evergreen Rest Home. The Boys Brigade basketball teamnf Marimont wflLplay the Perry Pa^k' JBaptist Church team at | pin. Thursday nt Hawthorne Scho# Marimont is the defending league champ. > Junior hip youth will have a snow party at Murphy Park Friday bight weather permit-. . J: I ALLIANCE Rev. and Mrs. Ted Kline, missionaries returned from Viet Nam, will be guest speakers at Christian & Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass at both the U a,in. and 7 p.m. services. Hie Klines who have served one term in Viet Nam worked closely with the American Bible Lutheran Pastors Exchange Pulpits Rally Set for Tonight A Youth Rally is scheduled for tonight at Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 93 Parkdale. Young people will be present from churches in Plymouth, Madison Heights and Clawson. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. — Sunday School Clones for All Ages 11 A.M.—Morning Worship i "THE LORD OF . . THE CANDLESTICKS" 4 PM. — Evening Service "SHOWING WHAT GOD HAS DONE FOR YOU*" R«v. Harold W. Gleseke, Pastor ^ Tel., 647446$ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.),- A. Fundamental, Independent,Bible BellevlngBaptltt Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. DepartinentdlxecL Sunday School for All Ages m- epi.........■ With NO literature but this Bible. DEAFCLA^ HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse lit thi ...................... i/ br Hey. Leland Lloyd ia«l) Trwm WI ww ywiew • large Auditorium Bible Class# w ................. broadcast on /TONI 0.15-10.45 AM, Sflgw'il Sunday School 8upL TWO GREAT SERVICES 1n the 14Q0 seal auditorium, Baptism every Sunday night, , Nursery at all services. , --- BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 11A.M. 7 PM. Dr. Tom Malone, Baiter WPON 10.15-10.45 AM.. INFORMAL SONGFEST 7 P.M. Gospel Pavorltei arid Requeued Songs Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1252 Lutheran pastors of the Pontiac circuit of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod will exchange pulpits tomorrow morning. ■ * ,;T-: (★ Pastor 'Maurice Shacked of St. Paul Lutheran Church wdl preach at Cedar Crest Church, Union Lake and Rev. Ronald Michel of Cedar Crest wdl speak, at the Pontiac church. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Dale Evanson of St. Stephen Church in Waterford Township will exchange pulpits with Rev. Delate H. Pauling of Cross of Christ Church, Bloomfield Township. _ , Pastor Ralph C. Clans of St. TrittMgr Lutheran wdl be found speaking at Faith Lutheran in Highland, and Rev. Darid Ludwig of the Faith Church will fid the Pontiac pulpit. Also exchanging churches tomorrow wdl be Rev. Richard Feucht of Peace Lutheran, Wat erford Township and Pastor Lawrence Kinhe of St. Matthew ChurCh, Waded Lake. Pastor Hubert May of Holy Cross, Ox fil'd will be found speaking at Christ Church, Milford. ★ ★ ★ Pastor Donald Simon of the Milford church will be heard at St. Mark, Union Lake, and Rev. William Grafe of St. Mark will preaoh at the Oxford Church. The pulpit exchange wdl be in the interest of the Faith Forward World Mission program of the Missouri Synod. Society with headquarters Saigon. V , Their ministry included distribution of die Scriptures as wed as teaching and preaching. || Rev. Mr rand Mrs. Kline served as missionary interns in- the local Alliance Church in 1958 under the Missionary Internship program. This is a training program for missionaries with headquarters in Detroit. ^ The-Klines left Pontiac for the mission field in 1959. The Chris-tian & Missionary Alliance Church pledged more than $21,-000 for the 1985 missionary budget. Entertained by Family Rev. Davis H. Curry, pastor emeritus of Southwestern Presbyterian Church, in Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of his daughter and family the L. V. Klines of Elizabeth Lake during the holidays. Pastor Curry, 92, served more than half of his 50 years in the ministry in Birmingham. He came to the United States with his family from Ireland in 1877. in Concert The Sister* of St. Joseph, a community of Cathode Sisters at Nazareth, wdl celebrate their 75th anniversary with die Jubilee Choral presenting a concert in Ford Auditorium, Detroit at 3 p. m. on Jan. 24. Slster Fernando, music teacher at St. Michael Catholic High School, wdl accompany some of die nqihbers. The Choral consists of 75 singing sisters. ' '■ .‘/FT Sisters of St. Joseph was founded in 1890 through the zeal of Monsignor Ff&ncis A. O’Brien and 11 sisters from Watertown, N.Y. Today die order numbers 778 sisters on active duty in grade school and high schools, and 99 in teacher training. The order administers Nazar-, eth College, she hospitals and 72 schools, along with two accredited schools of nursing. . The sisters also are responsible for Homes for Dependent Children and a licensed child-placement agency. According to Sister Fernando everyone is invited, The special program of joyous thanksgiving to God is meant0 to be shared, she said. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Helpful, Enlightening Bible Taught EVERYONE WELCQME •.THEsternal soul of man Is satisfied only ter con-uyra tact wlth the Hosvonly Father. | IN GOD'S SALVATION |ji REJ0H m 11:00‘A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Attend This Christ HonDring Service 7:00 P.M, Evangelistic SERVICE 4) "PONTIAC SILENT ?! ASSEMBLY" FOR THE DEAF I;! Service 11:00 A.M. Sunday | Palter William Bingham 9 "Attend The Church With o Heart In the Heart of Your City" PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FE 44301 - FE 4-3282 M We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2300 Wgtkins Lake Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall e sun. school io a.m. e yp$ &45 p.m. 1 e PREACHING t'l A.M. • 7:30 P.M. (Good Singing) g: # CKlW RADIO SUN. 7:3d A.M. TUNE IN. •:;j, Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor. See You Sundayl ( ^ : 4> CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road JAN. TO, Fellowship Sunday Services 2:30 pnd 7:30 Dinner 5 P.M. ■ 2:30 — Rev. Margaret Stevehs 7:30 - Rev. C. W. Ware Jan. 14 — Open Forum , ,... .■ . <- , .. .■. ■,'.“sMs ■ > WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' . 2840 Airport Bead f-i - „ Paul Coleman - v * Minitler 10 A.M.—SUNDAY- SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P-M:—WORSHIP HOUR CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH j Alrporland WlPltH lri|0 Bd» Sunday School Y for oil ages’ WORSHIP SERVICE 1J VISITORS WELCOME Wayne E. Putsrion. Potior EVANGELICAL UNiTED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. , Phone 332*0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10=00 A.M. % L MORNING WORSHIP 11 >00 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7,00 P.M. l Reverend Dwtght (totaling. Minister All Saints Episcopal Church Wllliorris St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFfELD Rector 8:00 A.M. -Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 AM. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 6:15 Episcopal Young Churchmen * State Hospital WORLD RELIGION DAY Sunday, Jdn. 17 . The publtq is Invited to World Religion Day — a local meeting marking a world-wide observance. Woiitd Religion Day highlights BAHA'I HOUSE the need for world unity by discussing OF WORSHIP ways of achieving religious unity. Pontiac' Baha'is Invite you to hear MR. ERVIN THOMAS, noted world traveler and lecturer, Sunday, Jan. 17,3:00 PM. First Federal Savings Bldg. "Community RooitY*, 761 W. Huron. Fii»y CWt * SUNDAY SCHOOL 9(30 a.m. # MORNING SERVICE ^ I0s4S fletii. ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Station CKLW 11*00 fl.ifi. ♦ TOOTH FELLOWSHIP 5»45 p.m. • EVENIN6 SERVICE 7*00 p»m. ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE* Wednesday 7«S0pem. ♦ RADIOBROADCAST $aturday»$tfltioii WBFG 6*IS Jjtti. Sunday 4 P.M. CJSP-AM (71) OAKLAND l SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton »Paftor Hiding rorth the lord d Life since 1821 - IDchlgao’s Baptist charck ms Memm A—12 THE PONTIAC £HESSf SATURDAY, JANUARY Mount , t OK 10 2 042 ♦ KJ9875 *A5 EAST (D) *JS *Q75 OQ1075 4AKJ86 ♦ 62 43 ♦ K10986 *J748 SOUTH fJSa? ♦ A9864 093 ♦ AQ104 *Q3 , . - BoUi vulnerable East Smith Weet North lO 10 20 SO Para 40 Para Pasa Paaa * Opening lead—O 5. By OSWALD JACOBY ~ 1 ran into my old acquaintance “Hard Luck Joe’* recently and as usual he _ had a tale ’ woe ready for niy unwilling ears. It wasn’t bad enough that he had made an unfortunate play that cost JACOBY him a rubber, but it seems that his partner had criticized him severely and he was looking for sympathy. § ■' 4|,>. I sympathized with his loss, but could not help but feel i^>Ae had nuMtedfo wrong " play as usual ' )3mL E ■ | He was sitting East and had won flie first two tricks with the ace and king id hearts. Then he had led his singleton diamond, whereupon declarer had won that trick, cashed the ace and king of spades and conceded one trick to Joe’s queen. As West pointed out, if Joe " had led a dub the defense would have made a dub trick also. Joe contended that the club play would only be successful if West would turn up with either king-queen or king-ten of dubs and die jack of spades and would lose any time West held the diamond ace and no spade jack. Joe was closer to being right than he is most of the time but his play was bad. Even if West ild the jack of spades, there was no guarantee that South would finesse successfully for Joe’s queen. Furthermore, if West held the king of clubs and not the ten, there was also no| guarantee that South would finesse successfully for Joe’s queen. Furthermore, if West held the king of clubs and not the ten, there was also no guarantee that South would make the right play in clubs. Joe had opened the bidding and might well have the dub king as part of his opening. Solon Wants MilUken , t Praflp l§f £g j||i gfE ’* ] off Committee jn Senate BEN CASE? LANSING (AP) — A Republican senator from Grand Rapids would like to clarify the states of the lieutenant governor — by having him removed from the Senate Committee on Committees. p Jg.-“I want the Senate to run the Senate’s business and I don’t want the lieutenant governor se- V*CHRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Dble. Pass 7 You, South, bold: *KJ1«67J W2 WOK *8754 what do you do? A—Bid three spades. This bid denies the high card strength for a tingle Jump to two spades bnt shows a good' apade salt. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner doubles one dub. This time you hold: *K1654 WAQ64 482 *876 What do you do with this hand? % yt Answer Monday ' KERRY'S WORLD lecting (Hir committee members," said Sen. Milton Zaag-man $ * , ■( * \ * 4 * * n His position, .though,- put him at pdds with other members of the GOP caucus. They decided Friday to ask majority Democrats to increase the committee membership from eight to nine, adding the minority floor .leader but leaving the lieutenant governor. The lieutenant governor, who-serves as president of the Senate, has stood for years with one foot in the executive branch add one in the legislative. Zaagman said confusion over the lieutenant governor’s position is bad for state government. BASIC DIFFICULTY UI believe in a clear division between the branches of government," Zaagman said, “a.strong executive branch is one of the basic difficulties in this country.” By Jim. Berry, THE BERRYS WHO URNED JUST WAT HE HAS AN 3CCELLENT REPUTATION AS A DOCTOR AND A AEttCAL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR. sruoemi By Carl Grnbert IF YOU WANT TO DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhilEvang * *i m ta- - Astrological Forecast i « *“*'<■ v * By SYDNEY OMARR POr Sunday '"The wise man controls Ms destiny ■f,, . Astrology potato -Rio woy." ■ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): You goto H you don’t contradict those In authority. Fine to seek spiritual soloed. Moons toko INDIRECT' action. Avoid disputes. Bo especially tactful with neighbors. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Look beyond surface values. Reellzs friends need encouragement. Give It. Smile. Avoid burdening other* with your own problems. Then you see light, of progress. . * 1 , 1, GEMINI (MOV, 21 to June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with advancement of hope*, wishes. Much you-thought "far away" due new to tome closer. You can make valuable, new contacts , i . profitable associations. CANCER (Juns 9$. to July 22): . Resist tendency to be resentful. You may have whet appears to be a vend reason. But realize you have time on your side. Also, you can count on some important 'TSo (July 23 to Aug. 22): Fine lunar aspect highlights tourneys of the mind. Your creative forces ere sparked. You get whet you go after. But you may "have a difficult time getting startodi Be DETERMINED. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Share knowledge. Learn by teaching. Stand toll. Help thttie who make requests* Adhere to principle of Golden Rule. Then this con became red-letter day. Very good aspects) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Do noth-tag to emsnd associates. You will find many eke ultra-sensitive. Know this act accordingly. Experts offer advice. Liston. But make no torn meats I tend church of choice. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): pive Into work that Iws piled up. Trust Inner feelings. Know that you must remain Until |ob Is finished. Than you will gain taking Of EFFICACY . . . *elf-confklence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Day tor change, travel, variety- Ex- Serlment ... try various methods, peak to people. Find out the WHY of things. Communicate. Be analytical. And open your heart to opportunity tor romance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jen. 19): One you trust needs reassurance. Give It. key Is tect, diplomacy. Appreciate beauty which surrounds you. Realize family member Is sincere. You may need to eMtoglze tor IMPULSIVE ACT. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 to FOb. II): If you Insist on delay . . . opportunity could pass. Areas previously marked by confusion are Illuminated. Go behind the scones. Obtain hint from today's SAGITTARIUS message. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Happy coincidence results In solution to basic financial question. Your prestige rises. You hove greeter confidence. This shows in way loved one* read. 9 9 9 IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY. your greatest asset Is talent along original, pioneering linos, would moke tine Inventor, soles manager, advertir~~ director, public relations specialist. ♦ 4f 4r GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high lor ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Modal word to LIBRA: It you by-P«H family member, you sutler consequences. For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): Organize money affairs. Good time to correct pest mistakes. Take Initiative early. Then level oft with creative hobby. No need for concern. Poce naturally slows. React accordingly. _ __ . TAURUS (Apr. 29 to May 20)t Lunar position omphaslies accomplishment. Many attracted to your appearance, efforts. Key Is to combine personality end performance. In turn, this means CAPITALIZE ON OPPORTUNITIES. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Sense of duty movos to forefront. Your oblinies to be recognised, some eNrocled to you with their problems. They may expect sympathy. Bp patient, understanding. You'll be repeldl CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Stand up tor principles. Stress independence. Be original. Laad rather than follow. Welcome friends. Outline hopes, wishes. Then you toe light of progress. _ , Lto (July 23 to Aug. 22)t Observe "caution" signs. Kay Is CONSERVATIVE APPROACH. Your Intuition rings true. Heed Inner feelings. Older Individual his valuable opinions LISTEN. Resist talse pride. VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with lime tor ORGANIZATION. o«t files In order. Catch up with mail, stalls, Don't put off routine matters. Find alien methods, MODERNIZE. libra (Sept. » to Oct. Mil Key Is thrift. Make conciliatory gesture. Applies to mete or business partner. HANDLE DETAILS PERSONALLY. You may dledpter valuable clue. Be •ervant, alert. Welcome, truth!. PISCES (Feb. 12 to Mar. 20): Flurry of activity Indicated. Involves neighborhood prelects, financial opportunities, work with groups. Be cooperative. Show that your influence amounts to much-Exude confidence! S'.* ft 4r ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . ... VciU Aft attracted to aviation, television, progressive movements. You could also succeed as e publisher of avant-garde writing. ★ ★ ■ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special ward to SCORPIO: A change does appear necessary. (Copyright 1945, General Features Corp.) alley oof By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ’I'LL PROBABLY HATG MV6ELP FOR ASKlM6,8UT HOW COMB YOU DIDN'T USE 1H AT MEW PROBLEM-SOLVING)' PROCESS ON THE SMOW.MA30R, INSTEAD OF 5H0M EL-INS tr Y0Uf?-r SELF ti “Don’t worry, Qiafley—look what happened to Martin and Lewis!” BOARDING HOUSE feSADj VOVB, OCCASION ALLY ■THERES A SIT OFWIS-DOM1 IN £V£N YOUR -DULL 3ESTS / f V6 BeSrN So BUSY SHAt^-(NlO THE SYSTEM WITH OTHERS ] THATX HAVEN'T USED IT MYSELF/-"*— WHAT ©REATER •oClEMTlFlC ADVANCE COULD THERE: 6E THAN TO ELIMINATE -SNOW-SHOS/ELING) 2 MEAH.WHY WORK WHEN HQO CAN THINIC Yourself GOT OF IT? 5 f/2 - What i INDEED ? Art. m foot, m 5555 tr iru te A cum who ontm kiiw iT *«ILP. I yHe p»pmH)c|, HAS YOUR BinfRR PAID FOR IT Y6TI MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll ZLLBETTIW BCnTTHB 0OTTBN00T NATURAL. iN&TJNCr IN TOWN. NANCY OUT OUR WAY VtTBnti BUHrn neivwitw n»itti : ; SCORPIO (Qct. 23 lo Nev. IIH Mem-wt,it Obtain velld hint wrt ia . messege. Adhere UlhEMpNtl. trectouiTgUt • pfftqiffli j o6£yM0||P|Bi._ Iagittariui (Nov. ii to Dee. till One who ieveo you may require ftaen-ef*7 aetlifencd. dive with • ithllel Then yob eem respect of omen and of your-Ml. K«y I* hermony. Doh’l argue with family membera. CAPRICORN (Dec. >1 to Jhh, 19); Feverabl* Meen eapeci highlights tove, romantic Interests. Pereonel magnetism rating high. You new eHrael elgnlficenl people. YOU most of tali aguar jPlltU)9 AtahifL, ere glamorous. Make the £yl . ^ . — I* Feb, inr Wop hit, wet JAttuli (Jen. so ng effettol Put I ; fhpn you will Ihoughls, Maes eh paper, mpn you will have *eW, toJ futures Ttatay you ere creative end jtajgfljHW. Your enthusiasm prevM CAPTAIN KLINK SAYS VOU CAN'T JOIN HIS CLUB UNLESS VOU'RB ve«y nsat ______ By Ernie Bushmiller MY FIRST PAN LITTBR 1 -TO A TV PERFORMBR ^ GRANDMA By ChulM Kihn IT must tas QATISRVIN* TO MARR CHIUMRRN NAPPY WYrtlVIN* •PAKEP OOOPIR9 I m WELL, THAT1* NOT THR ONLY BIAWON I DO IT-. / MOUTH IS PULL / HUM DONALD DUCK SSF® By Wfclt Dfonty Ji m % t M mmw. SAf URDA^Y, JANUARY 9„ i965 fNTIAG,MlCHIGAN^ Formal Living Room Achieves A Pleasant Blend Of Contemporary, French And Italian Provincial mm Wrought Iron Fretwork Frames Entrance Mall v!vX;!;!v Tennessee Ledgerock Wall In Dining Room Features Alcove Fgr Buffet Paneled Guest Room Is Decorated With An Old-Fashioned Flair By JODY HEADLEE The Pontiac Press Gayly decorated during the holiday season, the Harold E. Foxes’ home presents a year-round happy bland ot periods and styles. Located on Middle Lake Road in Independence Township, the front exterior gives the impression of a ranch while the sloping lot allows for the convenience of a bilevel at theback. An antique grouping sets the pace in the slate-covered entrance hall. The rich mahogany pedestal table is ZOO years old. „ It is centered by a winter arrangement and two bronze statuettes, the" one honors Mrs. Fox’s uncle, W. H. Mc-Fadden, the first mayor of Poncq City, Okla. The other represents a typical pioneer woman with her child. ★ ★ ★ Flanking the table is a Victorian lady’s chair covered in a needlepoint print Of muted pink and green on an eggshell background and banded in black. An oriental rug com-' pletes the setting. Egg-shell walls, .gold draperies and shades of turquoise carpeting with flecks of jper- simmon and gold create the living room background. > “We want our home to '.be-:-, ■ -comfortable,” said Mrs. Fox “and we take great pleasure in keeping the treasures of die years about us. ; “This alabaster bust,” she said, pointing to an exquisite piece of sculpture of a young woman, “was brought from, Italy by my aunt many years ago.!’ It sets on a marble pedestal in front of the Ily ing * 'ran 'wUSMrWifir? ■ * ■ •- ★ ir. Sr The windows open onto a broad deck oyerlooking the landscaped backyard "and the waterway which connects the Mill Pond and Parke Lake to Deer Lake. Introducing a contemporary feeling in the room is | the three piece sectional. I Eaqh section is equivalent to a normal size sofa. It is * upholstered in an egg-shell | 'with brown and gold thread accents. ,,« t V * ’ * A brass piecrust tray-table on black lacquered legs is used In front of the sofa. U V -★ ★ ★ Matching muted turquoise ; lamps on blond steptables * light the arrangement. Pink, Turquoise And Blafck Accent Basement Barroom Which Adjoins- Recreation Area Brick Bilevel Home Of Harold E. Faxes Located On Hill Site In Independence Township r| Btf] I in III |K Kitchen Print Repeated In Breakfast Room Wallpaper ' 2 ; ■EmrONTIAC,PRESS, SAT ’ 1 v, ' '1 HI sflHtafiMi B 77-' / ‘t ' <<;, - p -r £!» - VV*$&**, lg!3Si \r f.r \ > I I »' &iS% J s| V”/. JANUARY »■ 1965 - * > Very little business is transacted in Israel on the Sabbath sundown Friday to sun- down Saturday. Normal activities > resume 1 Saturday night.- For enclosed porches or breezeways, recreation rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. fPH-VENT” thru-the*wall gas heater mm11 § $ « INSTALLS) quickly and easily on any outside wall. Extends only W into room. BEAUTY) Decorator styled to harmonize with any decor. Truly America's most wanted heater, uses only outside air for combustion and all SAFE) fumes are vented outside. B1U sizes for all needs. Low cost, as PRACTICAL) little as $1.25 weekly. Operates on I Please send me a free color folder giving detailed information I ■ and specifications for the TEMCO ‘‘Pre-Vent” gas heater. NAME ___________________________________ • • ADDRESS...................... ■ • ■_____________ | LClLY-= Butter is believed to have been a commercial, commodity since the first century, when records show that ft was shipped from India to ports of the .Red Sea- ^ m . m GRACEFUL COLONIAL — Traditional in the classic extras necessary to maintain present-day living standards. Southern style, this four-bedroom house has all the modern (See Story, Page B-3) QUALITY! Low Prfees! No PayhKRt Until 1965 Free Estimates! f 9 Aluminum Siding -A. Roofing — Porches —- Roc. Room*—Fomily Rmuni — Kitchens — Remodeling IS Attics. CONSTRUCTION DIXIE GARAGE 5744 HIGHLAND IS. (H-5».*^nS7Sr im = -I Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Va Mile East of Pontiac Airport - Sales-OR 3-4492 Service-OR 3-5632 H-65 STATISTICS Design H-65 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, .large 'service area,. lavatory, enclosed porch and patio on the first floor, plus a two-car garage,Adhere are four bedrooms,Uwo bathrooms and & deck on the second floor.'Total living area is 2,022 square feet. The over-all dimensions - are 60’ 4” by 34* 4”. A minimum lot of 80’ by 90’ is recommended. INSULATION W STORM *1 | WINDOWS SPOORS J ) ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE v INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 m-HW0l SHOPPING CENTER Takes Pleasure in ANNOUNCING Plans For/A Major Addition Location: Sputh of existing parking lot. Occupancy: Fall 1965. For Information: Please write for details and representative will /call you for appointment. pL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 500 S. Washington Bldg. Royal Oak, Michigan or OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M HOME*mAwm*42**MONTH IONS RANCH NOMI • IIRCH KITCHEN CAIINIT5 ■' ■ *• MAHOOkHT AySH OOOI5' • GAS FURNACE • AiDMlNUIW SIDING I Jium«.no . e 100 AMP iUCTRIC SISVICt e FltERGLASS INSULATION tM.UVIi gSMI * SARACR-OPTIONAL MOOCL HCM OWN DAILY * SUNDAY 12 to A 12600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HULS mSSSmSm, 60r4,r ***** second floor plan FLOOR PLANS — Indoor-outdoor living is easy in this house, with a huge front portico, an enclosed porch in back of the living room, ...... a rear patton with a barbecue, and second-floor deck adjoining the master bedroom. (See Story, Page B-3) TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 1512 HIGHLAND RD. OFFER BUY A CALCINATOR AND GET A 15-QT. WASTE CAN FREE How to Buitd, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 * j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on JjJ I H-65 □ I l I I ! City I I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Name ................... ...... ....... Street ...'......................... ...........................State. □ “V“ naaiaaaaaiaaaaiii THE SIGN OF ACTION FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 210 PRESTON - Wonderful location cleie to St. Senadlct and Donal.en School*. Wonderful family heme. 3 bodreom., living roam with f{replace, recreation roam and garage, All city convenience*. Blacktop (treat and children can walk to school*. Just SI >600 dawn glut casts. Watt Huron to Protfon-t Right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 gfS-Tpp’ ^"773 ejr.^ || S31 Mf ADOW - Terrific value In this extra-sharp cedar shake rancher with fireplace and attached garage. Nicely landscaped 300-ft.-de*p reduced with only $100 down lot. Walking distance to QM Truck. Pritt.________________[r ____I____ and taller will pay all elating costs. Dent mis* this ana. Auburn to Opdyke, right to S. Slvd., right to Meadow, right to property. Kan May be hung from wall or on cabinet door. Built-in odorkilling defumer in lid. Lid pops open with press of latch. CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR BURNS GARBAGE AND TRASH INDOORS* AUTOMATICALLY . . . WITHOUT SMOKE OR ODOR! Features multi-flome burner, fire-brick lined chamber, corrugated alloy combustion chamber, built-in air diluter, insulated floor baffle; and silicone-baked enamel finish. It provides an easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can ar trash burner. Buy now and 9*t (he free’waste can, MODEL IOGSXPR ONLY MI-9«2i—40 *129 95 «MNIi Have BIG BEAR BaiM You 6 m GIANT ADDITION APPLIANCE SALES DEPT. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors • For As Little As No Money Down NO PAYMINTS UNTIL APRIL USE IT FOR • lodroom • Family Room • Kltohen • Utility Room • Dining Room a Extra Storage FINISHED Completed vail* Flocfrln) mn ■ I Rtr 's':iVOjUNPONpi|MOP Exterior and Interior Completed With Hoot, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For Ae Little At No Money Down NO PAYMINTS UNTN. APRIL FE 3 7833 (MKU CONSTRUCTION 00. _ Til N. PERRY fmmitniwmiiwwnn»HHfnilfwinHHfiHMfMws«ttstmi.»t*ms.*.WMMWtHMtnsH*«>tsssMm m TH& PONTIACxPRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1069 Vandals was the name orig-1 tribe which wtfleti1!# toe Oder inally''applied to a Germanic [ Valley in the 5th £entary BX!. 20’ long; including the deck, 8 expanse is 7T 8", which is to the depth of toe. entire use, minus the perticp. /v Southern Colonial Has True Elegance h (See Pictures Page B-2) ^ tin® the axffitrysldea and city dows overlooking toe rear to one of the bafl „ , ■” icapes. 7 - patio. rfx, - ' totoe large master 1 The elegance pf the true • vr t- * * * a. _____&T+... . ’ «.v._ Southern Colonial home has A barbecue on the patio ad- Th*latter has a ,een unsurpassed for manv dec- The latest House of the Week joins the family-room fireplace, complete with a sti id^s. ' | ,* ™ is a contemporary adaption of a compact service area, next a walk-in closet; ti Thi. tvne of home with its Ip Southern Colonial * It "jr*- to toe kitchen, includes a mud dedk reached via ;wo-6tory CTlonnade, has always Wrly truetojrtytowMe room, Ml laundry space, two door. |jj|| KLINE The front dimensions of toe house are 60’ 4”, whichjncludes ' Ardiitect Paul recommends a minimum' lot of-to’ by 90’. The habitable area of both floors totals 2022 square feet. 61XIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON RUINS OR 3.1926 .. After Hours: OR 3-3182 * ij U«i UWEN-CORNING FIBER6LA! 1-STORY FRAME Live in Beautiful SHERWm.WILMAMS • " 4 PAINTS 71 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC MALL MODERNIZATION: ■at Our "j5 FREE ESTIMATE « And S«« Our Plan* -* On Your Datirud .« FINISHED ATTIC or ;; recreation rooM:: PLEASANT LAKE '*■ (All Now Subdivision) P 1,100' Private Beach • Many Canal Lota * Paved Street • Public Water M00IIS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. estiuatu No Money Down AMBASSADOR Little Farias Cistopa Hones “H0MESITES” l/j to 10 Acres INSULATION CO. M59 - Crescent Lakr Call our r»7Q nr Model 0/0-3' In Bellarmine Kills Vi Mile W. of Adams Rd. on Walton Blvd. Acroti from Oakland University 2110 Dixie Highway by full-length shutters. (Uverv Dav bet Thursday^ The exterior material is a narrow clapboard to add to the authenticity. The plan Itself is simple and straightforward for economy to framing. In fact, the only extra frill toe two-story INDUSTRIAL portico, which gives it that New, Custom Built ^ HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KVMPSEX REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0921 “mansibny” look. The main entrance to this four-bedroom home is via a paneled reception foyerrpreced-ed-by a vestibule flanked with closets on both sides. Folding doors lead to the dining room on one side. Opposite tile dining room is the formal living room—a three-exposure expanse, sunken two steps and boasting an old-fashioned high ceiling of more than nine feet. SLIDING DOOR There are windows at the front and the sides, with a sliding glass door leading to toe covered rear porch. To toe rear of the foyer is a spacious family room and kitchen ensemble. A * w df ( A sense of space has been created by architect Samuel Paul by eliminating toe conventional partition between the two, although an attractive separation is provided by too kitchen cabinets. Upeor Id., Poatiac •t Silverbell Rd. FES-9291 MU 9-1116 3-Bedroom Ranch 2249 Pauline, Drayton Plains Ideal for the medium size family,- this 3 bedroom? features 1 Vi baths, a full walkout basement that can be developed Into a beautiful recreation room or additional living space. The kitchen features a drop-in gas range and designed to please every woman. ■ Licensed Contractor Deal Direct With Builderlt • ATTICS • ADDITIONS • ROOFING • ALUMINUM SIDINQ • GARAGES • ALUMINUM WINDOWS A DOORS • CEMENT WORK • HOUSE RAISING • RECREATION ROOMS e NEWLY REMODELED KITCHENS There is more than enough counter space, an abundance of eioset room and all toe usual modern appliances including a dishwasher. : - ff ** ! The family room is high-! lighted by a corner brick I fireplace with a stone hearth. I The room also has a storage closet and three large win- 4-Bedroom Ranch 4746 Rlverview.Drayton Plain* Built and designed for the larger family to give you. living space like you want it. The kitchen hair a drop-in gas range and you have a separate dining room for formal or informal dining. Also, there are V/i baths and a full basement which is arranged so that a well planned recreation room can be built in the future. Building In Pontiac 1 Since 1945 ■ SPECIAL *j FINANCE PUN Jjj Consolidate All Preient | Bill* Through Our ■ 20-Yr. Mortgage Plan m Michigan’s Most MSTINDUISHED Custom . Builder 3-Bedroom Tri-Levd 3425 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains Vp to 5 Yeari to Pay FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY gG&M CONSTRUCTION CO. | 3 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 { ■MMMMMMMMMMMMUMMMMHMMMJSMMMMIIMMMI O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call FE 3-7103 Highland, Michigan We have 5 homes ready for immediate occupancy. The homes bfe located on Vz acre lots, they have gas heat, full basements, paved streets. Located in an area that is close to schools and shopping. Also featuring low taxes. Priced From Live In Beautiful Waterland EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER ’A horn© thot^you will enjoy^ living Im This horn© features cr large living rpom, Family style kitchen with drop In range, 3 bedrooms, large family room and utility room and 1 % car garage. on your lot. ‘10,990 Priced from 1350 Sq. Ft* of LIVING AREA ★ 18,540 INCLUDING LOT ★ MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 fe take trade-ins ... Also a good selection of lots'in o number of areas ... Financing Arranged. —----------—-within 60 days----------- Your Choice of Color*—"Counter Top—Moot* and Tile DIRICYIONS FROM PONTIACi Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MIS turn right 1 mill to Walden Rd., right 1 mil* to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Lift at Waldon Rd. off Main Strut. WALD0N ROAD AT ALMOND 4ANC. , • Built and Sold hyi ' /'■ ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO, PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SlINDAf FROM 11 A.M. -_________________'i. ! sn f SATURDAY, but Gel Scare, 65-57 By BRUNO L. KEARNS pt’ Sports Editor, Pontiac Press , ij^ontiac Central, the state’s 2nd ranked high school basketball team and presently the top contender apfee Saginaw Valley, must now resign itself to the|$£t every SVC team will be pointing for it. - Hhe Chiefs were pushed to the final two and half | minutes last night before rs SOe Drive Curtailed Ju$t when it appeared the fatestfare beginning to smile on Waterford Township basketball mentor Bob Taylor, adversity returned in the form of a 78-70 loss Farmington. ra, ' w w *' A triumph there would have givplt the Skippers three straight wins for the first time since “T a y 1 o r assumed the coaching reins last season — and also a share of the Inter-Lakes League lead. ★ w w * The contest was the circuit opener for both quintets. WTHS had opened the season with two lopsided defeats and then bourjjced back for two overtime victories at home and appeared to be finally gaining momentum for fhe league race, j 6 W W However, small but game Farmington- got 26 points out of Johd Olander, 21 from Mike Wilson and 17 from Bob Leach to offset the 20, 16 and 11 of Waterford’s Rick Ziem, Dave Farris |nd Mike Freeland, respectively. A' 24-12 first period edge by the* Falcons was not too much to overcome, hot Waterford failed to keep the homesters close in the last quarter and fell out of it, again. Both teams were similarly accurate at the foul Upe. Farming-ton converted 20 of 26 tries and Waterford 20 of 25. The Falcons had a 29-25 field goal edge, though. , ★ .Sr “ W Thus, Taylor—who never saw the Skippers put more than two victories back to back last season — must now ready the squad for arch foe Waterford Ketteripg Tuesday on the latter#? floor. W W W defeating a keyed up Flint Northern team, 65-57. Central had the lead most of the way but Flint Northern kept the Chiefs on their toes, taking the lead once 43-42 With 2:20 in the third quarter as the PCH defense began napping. ._ Big John Hooper then tipped in a rebound to make it 44-43 and PCH. moved ahead to stay twice getting an eight point margin in the final quarter, 55-47 and 61-53. Roger Sets Northern Mark By JERE CRAIG ‘We’ll give Hayward his 20; he’s going to get them anyway:” Walled Lake coach Bob Bolton thus mapped his strategy earlier this week, figuring on stopping Pontiac . Northerns® supporting cast while expecting Roger Hayward to maintain his 22.8 average. ★ w Unfortunately for the Vikings, the 64 senior center did not stop at 22, He kept scoring until he reached 36 points and a new PNH scoring record in an 80-61 verdict Friday before 1,200 home fans, v. ! ; Matt, Planck’s basket just before the third period,buster Was the last bright moment for toe visitors who are now 34. This was the first I-L tilt for both. PNH squared its mark at 34. The battle was a respectable Inter-Lakes League scrap for three' quartets with the Huskies holding only a 56-50 lead entering the last eight minutes, ’ TJje Huskies "Had the e< shooting from the field, connecting on 30 of 68 shots -for a 44 percentage. The Vikings were 22 of 64 (34 per cent). .. a . ★ Sr The main difference there too, was in the last period when the winners hit eight of 14 tries and Walled Lake only two of 14 Bolton and the'Vikings will not have any rest, either, as they oppose Redford Union in Walled Lake tonight. ■ w w w “W' w w The visiting Vikings closed the gap to three points at one time early in the 4th period 55-52, but Hooper again pushed in a rebound to make it 57-52. SARMljNQTON T&O FT TP Olander’ io 6-7 26 Do row * 1 0-0 2 Moore J‘1 1-3 3 T aagara * 3 3-3 - 9 Wilson * 6 Ml 21 leach 8 11 17 WATERFORD (70) FO FT TF Ziem 8 4-5 20 Farris 5 6-0 16 Trzos 1 0-0 2 D. Miller 4 1-4 9 Lemaux i 6-6 9 Kline 2 oo 4 Freeland 4 3-3 11 BIG STEAL Carl Arnold then stole the ball as Northern came down court and hit on a layup to break the game wide open with 2:02 left. The ball rolled all over the court as both teams were unable to hang onto it and in key situations when the Flint team moved within striking distance this was a hurting factory ■ w w w In the first period PCH finally took the lead at 2:35 when Hooper stole a pass and hit from the corner to make it J.3-11. Up to this point the game was tied four times and the Vikings led on four other occasions. CORE BY QUARTERS Wjtertord 1} j« ll (6-70 Farmington 24 IS 16 a—71 After Hooper’s bucket, neither team could hit until 28 seconds left in the period when Willie Adams hit on a layup tq make it 15-11". A two point margin separated the teams for most of the second period but Central stayed in front. ★ . w w Monroe Dent scored a jumper for Northern with three seconds left and PCH went off the floor leading 36-28 at halftime. For the night, Flint Northern hit 23 of 73 attempts for a poor 30 per cent mark, while the Chiefs managed 24 of 65 for 36 per cent. WWW Dent led all scorers with 25 points and Hooper had 23 for Central. Arnold chipped in with 19, as only the five starters of each team collected all of the points. The Chiefs now stand 5-0 in the SVC and 7-0 for the season, while the Vikings are 2-2 in the league and 3-3 overall. WWW PCH MS) F. NORTH. (57) Hayward put in a field goal as the period opened, Bob Harris added a free throw, Hayward another charity toss, and then the sharpshooter hit five straight from the field while Lake countered with two fielders and two free tosses y Pontiac Press Photo CRACKS RECORD - Forward Jim Nyberg of Kettering pumped in 40 points last night against Oxford to establish a new Kettering scoring mark. The Captains won, 89-48, with the winning total setting a team scoring record. PCH Tankers Trim Flint Unit, 60-45 * ¥0 FT TP FO FT TP Alderion 5 0-0 10 Hayw'rd 14 4-6 36 Strdeter 0 3-4 3 Frye 2 3*6 7 10 Rumlnski 2 1*2 5 Sudbury 3 4-6 5. Grant 2 2-3 6 Mazur 0 0-0 0 Hughes 5 1*3 11 Rabaja 0 1*1 A Lehman 0 0-0 0 Hester 0 3-4 3 Planck 4 3-4 11 Harris 5-1-2 M Tuck well 0 2-2 2 Cushist 2 1-3 5' Ashby 0 2-2 2 Bailey 2 2-4 6 Huebler 4 3*4 11 Marshall 0 14 4- B. Grant o 0-1 0 Totals 22-17*25 61 Totals 30 20-35 SO Oxford Five Victim , ; t. *• 7 ‘V of A11 a c ki/Nyborg Scores 40 Points ’ l Pontine Frets Photo SCORE EY QUARTERS Walled Lake 14 21 IS 11—41 Pontiac Northern 10 17 10 24—M COMING DOWN—Fortunately for Willie Adams (32) of Pontiac Central that‘the ball on a jump shot by Carl Arnold is coming through the bucket rather than off .the board because there were four Flint Northern players waiting for the rebound. In the foreground is Justus Thigpen. PCH won the game, 65-57. ...... South Lyon Rally Captures Victory FG FT TP FO FT TP Hooper 9 5-5 23 Dent 10 5*6 25 | Evens 1 4-9 6 Luckado 5 00 10 I Adams 4 3-3 11 Thigpen 6 2-7 14 ; McC'don 2 2-5 6 Byrd 1 4 5 6 Arnold 1 3*7 14 Luzar 1 0-0 2 Cole 0 OO 0 Duncan 0 0-0 0 Totals 24 17-2f 45 Totals 23 11*11 57 Pontiac Central’s swimming team ended a four-meet losing string last night with a 60-45 victory over Flint Northern. Chiefs’ captain Ed Chase led the squad with victories in the 50- and 100-yard free-style events. Bob Reiter won the 400 free style and Dave Shadley swam on both the winning relay teams. WWW HOT SHOOTING That made it 68-56 and the romp was on. In all, Hayward put in 14 of 36 from the field — mostly 15-20 foot jump shots. The record setter came with 1:20 to play on a layup. WWW He took an inbound pass from Dave Sudbury, twisted to bank in the shot and was fouled on the play. A standing ovation greeted the announcement of the^ record, and he sank the free throw to finish his scoring. The previous mark was 34 set by Bruce Norton and brother Gary Hayward, toe latter two seasons ago. The Huskies jumped into an early lead of 12-4, but Walled Lake grimly fought to within two, then slumped back by nine,, again climbed until it was 36-35, before Larry Cushist added a free throw after the first half ended for a 37-35 PNH lead. The Vikings had their strongest spell early in the third quarter. Field goals by Randy Alder-son, Rick Hughefe and John Hue-bler (two) carried them to a 45-42 lead. But Hayward found the range. He put in four field goals and a free throw, Ted Rabaja added a charity toss and Dave Sudbury two free throws and a fielder as Northern went ahead, 56-48. + Big SEMA Tilt Next in Race By FLETCHER SPEARS The holiday break may have been just the right medicine for Kettering’s basketball squad. if M' t1 The Captains, idle since Dec. IS, jumped on a visiting Oxford quintet last night and when the shooting stopped they had an 89-48 victory and a couple of school scoring marks. Before toe holiday break, Kettering compiled a 2-2 record and had a game-high scoring mark of 56 points. Last night it was a different story. ■ 7* § The Captains hit on 47 per cent of their shots H 42 of 98 — and their 89 points erased the old mark of M set against Romeo on Jan. 17 last year. MARK TOPPLES The other scoring record fell to forward Jim Nyberg, a 6-foot senior, who ripped the nets for 40 points, surpassing the total of 31 racked up by Bob Bogert in 1962-63. The victory evened Kettering’s Tri-County League record at 1-1, pushing the team into third place, while the loss dropped Oxford (1*2) into fourth position. Oxford stayed with toe Captain* for only a couple of minutes. The Wildcats moved in front, Early Showdown Set; n i D<_„. ; 4-2, but Kettering switched to a Hazel Park Surprises sticky pressing deferae ^ ^ SCORE EY QUARTERS Pontiac Central 16 14 17 1I-4S Farmington Ntorlh. 11 17 14 14-57 PCH 60, Flint Northern 4S 160 Medley Relay—PCH (Shadley, Acre, Kimball, Smith) 1:S8.4. 200 freestyle—Howard (PCH), Compton (F), D. Chose (PCH) 2:15.8. SO freestyle—E. Chase (PCH), Phillips (PCH), Healer (F) :23.5. 160 Individual medley^ Peter son (F), Lot* ton (F), Carney (PCH) >31.4. Diving—Peterson (F), Frank (PCH), Reeves (F). 100butterfly-rStago* (F), Kimball (PCH), MorrlssewC(PCH) 1:02.2. 100 freeslTiArE. Chase (PCH), Peterson (F), D. Chase (PCH) :54.3. 100 backstroke—L o f 1 6 n (F), Howard (PCH), Schrelber (F) 1:02.0. 400 freestyle—Reiter (PCH), Staggs (F), Compton (F) 5:01.1. 100 breeststroke—Carney (PCH), Acre (PCH), Curtis (F) 1:12.9. Utica Needs Overtime to Overcome Lakeshore Utica’s record is 3-1 following l«y, Reiter, Smith) 1:45.7. South Lyon stared at a seven-point first half deficit and then , roared back for a tense 74-68' triumph at Ypsilanti Lincoln1 Friday night. ir it it The Lions were down, 39-32, j at halftime, and led, 57-54, entering the last period. Then the lead phanged hands six times befofe the winners spurted up by eight midway through the closing session. ★ * * The close-in shooting of Tom Duncan enabled South Lyon to ride out the final minutes for Its fourth win in five tries. Duncan fipished with 23, Rick Duncan 16 and Jim Smith 12 for the winners a 57-53 overtime conquest of Lakeshore Friday in a game that saw the winners come from a 28-17 halftime deficit. A 22 - point third quarter brought the Chieftains back into the contest, but they had to go an extra three minutes to get the win. The game was tied at 51 in regulation time. Gary Rojeski led all scorers with 19 for Utica. PMItlAC Press Pholo Birmingham Seaholm and Ferndale moved toward a showdown next Friday with contrasting victories in Southeastern Michigan Association basketball action last night. ★ it W Seaholm coasted past Berkley, 69-49, with four players hitting in twin figures. The winners moved to a 32-20 intermission advantage and added 37 points in the concluding 16 minutes. John T o 1 a n d ’ s 17 markers paced all scorers. Jim Snider and Jim Homer both hit 14 and Mike Jterry 10 for the Maples. This made Seahoim’s SEMA log 2-1, one game behind Fern-dale which edged Royal Oak Kimball, 57-56, when Lee Palmer sank a free throw after the final buzzer. LONGER REACH—West Bloomfield’s sophomore forward Tim Moller (23) has the edge on an Unidentified Milford defender with a sweeping hook shot In lopsided victory last night. Moller scored eight points in Lakers’ 56-38 conquest of Redskins. . Parochial Showdown Is Next Brother Rice Loses by 15 Harper Woods Notre Dame never was in much trouble as It downed Birmingham Brother Alee, 82-67, behind John Perec* cu’s 27 points lest night, ★ w * Tom McPhqll scored 20 and Buck Murray 19 for the War riors but it wasn’t enough to offset the winners' balanced scoring. , Or W * Rice Is now 4-3 after a fast atait last month. , Ponllac Pr»M Pholo UP FOR GRABS—Carl Arnold (14) end Flint Northern's Moproe Dent (33) battle for n rebound as Central’s John Hooper (44) and visitor Willie Byrd (13) try to get Into the ad. Both teams managed 26 rebounds for the night but the Chiefs hod the point advantage, 66-57. * »• Orchard Lake St. Mary stayed in first place of the Northwest Parochial League without play^ ing a game last night, but the Eaglets have the big encounter next Tuesday. Farmington our Lady pushed its record to 6-1 by whipping St.' Michael 82-67, and stayed percentage points behind Orchard Lake which is 5-0. They meet Tuesday. In other games, Royal Oak St. Mary defeated St. Fred, 7660 and Waterford Our Lady trimmed St. Agatha 65-47. St, Mike was able to hit on only 29 per cent of Its shots while Farmington OL led by Milea Kearney’s 27 hit 49 per Signs for $200,000 NEW YORK (UPI) - John! Huarte, Notre Dame quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner as, the outstanding college football player in 1904, Saturday signed a contract with the New York Jets of the American Football League for an’estimated 1200,000. cent In scoring the moat points I against St, Mijce in 10 years. GOOD BALANCE The Farmington quint had great balanced scoring with all five starters in double figures/ Bryan Benner hitting 19 behind Kearney. Rick Lavoie’s 21 led St. Mike with Bill French adding 15. ■ Ten players got Into the scoring act for RO St. Mary against St. Fred, but Mike Dean playing his first game since his broken leg suffered in football led the Rams with 18 points. St. Fred was behind 38-22 at halftime and never got any closer than nine points In toe second half. A big third period and a 42-polnt second half while St. Agatha collected only 15 points was Waterford OL’s key to victory. It it W . St. Agatha led 32-23 at halftime but Carl Matzello and Jim Rausch led the second half onslaught. Matzello finished with 17 points and Rausch had 11, but Our Lady scoring honors went to Doug Springer with 16. Rick Collins with 16 In the first half had 22 for the losers. *’....* * Llllay Collin* Ro»m*r Pnullt Hutim ST. AOATHA (47) WOLI 1*0 ST TO I p-4 4 Wit* 3 v l 4 MattalM li M B Mutch 4 3 3 )1 Weber 0 M 0 Sorlngtr 1 0-0 I Comp* Conor SO ST 3 to r H Total* 11 3-10 47 Total* 14 IM4 41 seona ay quarters <1. Audit ........ 11 N 7 1-47 woitirom oil , it if n ti*tt WWW se st L’mphar* 4 H 14 SONh 3 1-17 My Limit 1 04 I nick 1 Lovolt it 1-i 2 SrtRCh 3 5-7 1! Olynn j M 1 Sochtt o o-i t M. loro t I. Brenner j Keardey Total* M 11-n 37 Total* U 11-U I) SCORE IV QUARTERS II. MlChOtl ,,, Tf 11 If 74-47 Farmington OLt . IS 74 14 st-OI WWW) no or. mAny (7it STTS soboit Cnirotto Slock Core Wrlohl Conwy Hovoy Sullor Athborn C lor It if. snao mo; ■ I Brooch 4-7 11 Boon 0-4 14 Murphy to 'll Wrlohl 3-4 7 Landry o o 4 Novtnoy Wolttr Totals ToMl 17 4-17 M icons tv euAnrani Royal Oak St. Mary US Kimball had tied the unbeaten Eagles with seven seconds to play, but Palmer, whose 24 points led all marksmen, was fouled in a bid for a game-ending field goal. PROBLEMS The 6-3 center had Ills problems in the closing half with only one field goal,-but he sank the game’s most Important basket following the final buzzer. Bob Wlodek led the Knights, who dropped their ' second in three SEMA tilts.' Southfield was surprised by Hazel Park, 66-64, as both teams saw their league records reach 1-2, good enough for a share of third place. Bob Clark hit a Jumper from the corner for Hazel Park after Southfield had taken the lead, 64-63, on Jim Burgess’ charity toss. John Canine tallied 20 points on field goala in first half as the Vlkinga established a 39-37 edge; but he added only four more. Southfield's Ray Schlaff took game honors on 25 markers. WWW IBAHOLM IM Cats couldn’t handle it. WWW After the Captains started to press, Oxford’s attack fell apart. FEW SHOTS The Cats managed to get off only five Shots in the first quarter and only 11 In the second stanza. For the game, they hit on 14 of 37 for 37 per cent. WWW With guard Dale Manning hitting from outside and Nyberg gunning from short range, Kettering built a 28-15 first-quarter lead and upped the margin At half time to 47-25. The assault continued in the third with Kettering ontscor-Ing the visitors, 21-7. ' Nyberg had 28 markers going into the fourth stanza and coach Joe Duby let him remain for the final quarter to take a crack at the scoring record. He quickly ptimped in two buckets for a new record. Hla final two-pointer was a 20-footer with eight seconds left in the game. w w w fON SIwmbllR 0 Mlholtk i Mllltr 5 I tot o Cullen 0 Cum'lngt 1 Darling 1 ValtRtlna 1 Houck 1 ll KETTERINO <»*) perrti* 4 Nybarg tt to 40 Nyi 4 Mlcall 1-11 11 MCLOOR Bay* 0 T. McGrath 4 Wlndtler 0 t Mdn'lng t M, McGralh I VonB'gen 4 Horner Parry (nldtr Toltnd Wilbur Inydtr 1)177 BBRKLRY (47) >0 PT TP i M t« 7 o-i 14 I M I) I '-J r 10-7 4 (tot Cochn RTumi Link RoynoWi Cowall Kim to t Kino ptStuio T worn ay l-i 1-4 1-3 7 0-0 t to It to 4 1 1 i Total* 10 114140 It 74140 . icoaa by walfrani (otholm ..... .......M, M II n-4t Otrktay ,,,,,,,..,,,,..11 | t« 11-47 Mllington Keeps Streak Alive for North Branch Millington made North Branch a 72-63 loaer last night and kept the latter w 1 n 1 e a a after five starts, Terry Walker pourdd In 33 points to pace the winners. North Branch did creep with* In two points in the final half before Millington pulled away to win No. 6 In eight tries. to i Total* 14 70-34 40 TMOll 41 0-11 00 SCORE EY QUARTERS Oxford II 10 7 14—40 Kaltering ...... It 17 SI 11-00 Romeo in Tie for Tri-County Loop Honors Romeo moved Into a first place Ue In the Tri-County league by defeating L’Anse Crouse, 67-51 last night while Lapeer was playing non-league foe, Mt. Morris and losing 88-64. .The Bulldogs received double figure scoring from five players led by Bob Rowley’s 15 points and after leading 31-26 at halftime they poured through 25 points Ip (he third quarter to salt It away, Ken Wllczek had 25 for L’Anae which has now lost eight straight gamea, Both Romeo and Lapeer are 24) in the league. 1 it it noMiio L'ANin caauia PCPTTI* _ ,HPCPTYP I 4 4 14 McC«R‘MI 0 to 1 4 to ll gMiir o ■ 3 4-4 10 qokNM i 3 4*4 14 WIICtMt » 4 4>7 1} Morfll 0 J 1-4 3 DavMp'rt Quinn Rowlw itammit RefiMf Pokorn»y ChipmiR fltWdk* 1 W'ryinl'k »r PoflJn** E MIME L'ARM CrwtM I IMS II , \ ) * v> * W'A.I i li 1 (j, I 1.1 ggate II## *ss . i® JRj ' aHffi&TsjMfl # > I ^ !-j! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 if* B——A Cagers Maiitain Slim 0-A4mI IS. ' By HERB PETERS Three the top four Oakland-A teams posted easy victories last night and the fourth got by on a squeaker to keep the conference face a closes-knit affair. Rochester retained' Its haif-game lead by dumping Clgwsop, 68-48, for the Falcons' fourth straight against one loss, but three pursuers stayed right behind foe pace-setters, with 3-1 records. Avondale ousted Madison from a second-place tie with a 69-58 verdict, Warren Cou-sino blasted Lake Orion, 80-47, ‘ and Troy came ,blck in foe fourth period to edge Fitzgerald, 5247. The Falcons jumped off to a 7-0 start and then proceeded to play raggedly against Clawson’s full-court press. The Trojans UONS’ BRASS —;Harry Gilmer (right), hew head coach of foe Detroit Lions, answers questions yesterday from foe press. At left is Russ Thomas, personnel boss, and general . Igg; i , A* Photafax ■ manager Edwin J, Anderson (center) listening to Gilmer's remarks. (See story on page B-6). k i \ V Almonf Breaks Dryden String at Five in Row Barons Cut •all Control Pays for, Hills Broncos Suffer 1st W-0 toss, 51-47 By DON VOGEL Holly’s basketball team was “possessed” last night. But foe only possession foe Broncos had when foe final buzzer sounded was a half game lead on foe remainder of foe teams in foe Wdyne-Oakland League. y ■ /' * * * Bloomfield Hills used ball possession tactics to nip the host Broncos, 51-47. h ★ The victory enabled the second place Barons (3-1) to gain a full game on Holly which suffered its first league loss after four wins. Bloomfield Hills parlayed Its slow style of waiting for foe good shot into an early lead. The Baroua fell behind only once, at foe start of the second half, but quickly rebounded. Holly, however, kept the pressure on and never fell more than four points behind. The outcome was in doubt until Robin Mersky hit a layup shot for the Barons with two seconds to play. h it. it Tom Fagan was the main thorn in Bloomfield Hills’ defense. The talented Holly forward dropped In' 21 points to lead all scorers. ★ ★ Greg Anderson paced the Barons with 13. Joe Magncr, who turned in a strong game under foe backboards, chipped in with 12. Mike Richter added 'WO-MAN SHOW Anderson and Richter each cored six points as foe Barons loved to a 13-8 first qua/tor ■ad. The pattern offense if .he (ills had the Broncos on edge offensively and foe margin rould have been greater except Hat the Barons were guilty of ilsslng three easy lay-up shots. \ it it it Jim Hanks came off the ench in the* second quarter nd pumped In three key bas-ets as the Broncos rallied to ain a 24-24 halftime tie. Two tralght follow shots by big Jay tebandt had given the'Barons 24-18 lead. Fagan hit a basket and free' throw as foe third period opened to put Holly In front, big Jon Hlpps came up with a three-point to pull foe Barons even and they pulled In front to stay on Megneir’s lay- The Barons went Into a stall Ith twd minutes to play while siding a 47-46 lead. DeBandt It two free throws and Jeff ones connected on a jqmpor .r the Broncos. Ur Wf * , Bloomfield managed to stall Ht the last 45 seconds and (erskjr clinched it when he UppM in all alone under foe asket to take a pass for a lay- MaaSir Sill# MLakers Clarkston and West Bloomfield stayed in foe running for Wayne - Oakland League basketball honors last night by posting impressive victories. Tbe Wolves blasted last place ClarenceviUe, 67-41, and West Bloomfield sank Milford deeper to'the second division, 56-38, Northville topped Brighton, 49-44, in the other league game. h it it Clarkstqn upped its record to 3-1 and moved into a tie for second place with Bloomfield Hills, a half game behind pacesetting Holly, West Bloomfield now has a 3-2 mark, a full game off the pace. The Wolves had four players in double figures. Dan Fife led the scoring parade with 18 points followed by Ron Upper!, 13, Rod Allen and Gary Pearson, each with 10. Chris Hawkins scored 11 for foe Trojans who are 04. The winners started fast and never let up until foe reserves took over in the fourth quarter. Clarkston led, 38-19, at foe half and 59-25, going into the last quarter. / . Rick Hacht hit 15 markers and Jay Williams 13 to lead West Bloomfield. League Leader Loses, 68-64 CAGE STYLE The Lakers forced Milford into playing their style of game and hustled to a 34-20 lead &t the intermission. The Redskins (1-3) were never closer than 10 points in the second half, / Jim Ward of Milford took game scoring honors with 17. Brighton rallied from a 32-27 deficit at foe end of three quarters to down Brighton. Tom Bingham led foe Mustangs with 19 while Jeff Ritter hit 17 for the losers. ''it- it I it League-leading Lapeer, idle in the Tri-County race, suffered a 68-64 loss to Mount Morris last night after staging a gallant comeback from a 29-12 disadvantage in the second period.' The Panthers forced a 63-all deadlock with 2:20 to play but couldn’t get ahead. The home team put in a bucket with a minute and a, hah to go and added two free throws to clinch the win. Although 2-0 in the loop, Lapeer is 3-3 over-all. The Panthers' Tom Hall took scoring honors with 18. Larry McNally hit 14 and Bob McKenna 12 for the visitors. Mount Morris had three players with ;14 each: Dennis Noe, Ron Christiansen and Larry Robinson. * W. BLOOMFIELD MILFORD (Ml (N) FOFTTF FOFT TP Williams 4 5-7 13 Kasp«r 0 1-2 1 Moltor 4 (FI I Veresh 0 0-10 Haeh* 3 5-10 15 Fremlln 0 0-10 HpO4 Stall 1 0-0 2 Ward 7 3-3 17 2 1-2 5 Montante 0 2-4 Bays 0 2-3 2 SoltylaK 2 3-10 7 Hogan Hollister 0 2-2 2 Newcomb I 0-1 Foxman 1 0-0 2 Manham I 0-0 2 Kllnard I 0-0 2 Totals 1* 10-27 56 Totals 13 12-25 31 SCORE BY QUARTERS W. Bloomfield .........10 ,16 * 13-56 Milford .................6 14 11 7—30 it it "it CLARKSTON CLARE NCEVILLH (47) __ (41) FQ FT TF FO FT TP Fife 3 12-18 10 Freela 2 1-2 5 Llppart 4 1-2 13 Hawklfil 4 3-7 1) Allan 5 0-2 10 Spencar 1 1-3 3 Pearson S 0-0 10 Waek 2 4-7 0 Palladlno 2 0-14 Ray Shades of foe gridiron wars! Just as Almonf clipped Dryden’s high-flying football Cardinals so did its cage squad upend foe latter’s unbeaten quintet, 70-63, Friday,, night - Larry Millikin (20), Ken Schulte (20) and Dave Yennior (16) did most of foe damage by accounting for 56 of the winners’ 70 tallies. drew up to a 12-8 first quarter and cut the deficit to 14-12 early in foe second. , Any hopes for an upset were short-lived, however, as foe Falcons pushed out front 33-20 at halftime and carried a substantial 52-30 lead into the final session. r HOT HAND Failure to contain Bruce McDonald, the county’s leading scorer, doomed the Trojans. McDonald canned 16 foe first half, added 10 in foe third period, and then picked up four irf the fourth for 30 points before fouling out. The Eagles closed within six in the third period, but Avondale widened foe gap as Dave Erwin and Dan McCoskey controlled the boards. Erwin (23),. McCoskey (19), and Lynn Thorpe (17) overshadowed Jim Combs’ 18 and Bill Pioch’s 15 for Madison (2-2). ‘ ■ it it'' it Cousino matched Lake Orion’s entire output with a 47-point second half binge after leading 33-26 at the half. Greg Fruehe’s 18 topped a balanced attack Dave Phillips led Orion (2-3) wlth l4. Troy was foe only one of the leaders to have any trouble. Fitzgerald had foe better of a 23-21 first half and possessed a 37-32 advantage going into foe final period. The Colts then turned to a full-court press to snatch the victory, gaining their go-ahead points on sub Dave Miller’s lone field goal with two minutes tb Play. ' 3 They continued their aggjrib- | rive tactics to foe end and Dodg 1 Schroeder made foe conquest stick with three quick buctets. Chris Beacbam and Bruce Baas f bad 14 each for foe victors jEkiif* Billy 11 for the 6-5 Spartans. vJ v* | III 'm Bob Mills added 17 to the Falcon attack, while foe best for Clawson (14) was a 15-point effort by Tom Miner. In foe lone showdown between teams tied for second, Avondale won foe decision quite handily. The Yellow Jackets fashioned a 38-25 cushion by intermission, and held Madison at bay in foe second half. ROCHESTER (601 FOFTTF Campbell 1 Mills Call Kruskie Hogan Beatty Shaver Gardes 1 1-2 3 Kedrow 3 1-1 7 6 5-5 17 Miner 6 3-8 i 3 hi 7 Robson 2 5-6 12 6-6 30 McCKrter' 0 8-14 8 2 1-2 5 Kovach 0 {•1 0 2 1*4 5 McDonald 1 0-1 2 0 1-2 1 Kerr fcf> 0-2 2 0 0*4 0 *v#ik 1 1-2 3 0 0*1 0 Stoner 0 2-2 2 Totals 24 16-10 61 Totals 14 20*27 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS ■ V *7 . 51 ,1 ★ ♦ AVONDALE (40) MADISON (SO) FG FT TF FG FTTF Erwin 11 1*3 23 Combs 8 2-4 18 j Thorpe 6 5-7 17 Wllfong 3 3-6 9 1 McC'skey 7 5-9 17 Pelham 2 4-5 • 8 I Hill 3 0-0 6 Ploch 7 1-2 IS i Reek 1 0-0 2 Knoche 1 2-3 4 Anderson 0 2-5 2 Ufufan 1 0-0 2 i Robinson 1 0-0 2 | Total! 28 13-24 67 Totals 23 12-20 M SCORE BY QUARTERS , Avondale so io 12 10—40 Madison . . 11 14 17 16—51 Dryden also had a , scoring triumvirate: Ken Kitcheftmast-er and Dennis Hilliker posted 18 apiece and George Couzens 13. They were seven shy of matching the Almont trio, though, and that was foe final margin. The victory enabled foe Raiders to tie Dryden for foe Southern Thumb lead, along with New Haven and Anchor Bay — all with 3-1 records. Dryden is 5-1 overall and Almont 3-3. ★ ★ it Anchor Bay’s Jay Roland hit 32 points for a school record in foe Tars’ 71-50 romp against Armada. New Haven was a 59-39 winner at Brown City a n d Capac took Visiting Memphis, 5444.-*--, Roland broke boqg Fisher’s 1962 record of, 26 and had. scoring help from Dan Burns (17) Mark Parker’s 15 was high for Armada. BASKETBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOL Ind., DRYDEN (42) ALMONT (70) " FQ FT TF FQ FT TF Hliilkbr 6 4 io Wallaco 6 0 6 Fauldt 2 2 6 Millikin 7 6 20 Counna s 3 is j.schuite 4 o couiara 5 3 13 J, schulta 4 o l mm*' msm t k.j»vr# is . o 20 KltchmmaslBr ' > % Yennior ‘ »in 4' tt Total! 22 10 43 Total! 38 10 70 SCORE BY QUARTERS Almont . ......... 14 10 15 20-70 Drydan ........... 12 n l] 17-43 East Underdog for Pro Bowl Madtwm 1 GO 2 Leebovlc 0 0-1 Qrov 2 0*1 , 4 Taw'lhen 1 V3 f. Allan 2 M 4 L' Ray 1 01 Robinson 1 0-2 2 Nye 0 4-6 ■Johnaton 0 0-1 Neil 0 3*4 Totals 27 13*16 47 Total! 11 17*17 41 SCORE EY QUARTERS Clarencavllla .. .: 0 10 4 14-41 Clarkston .............. 20 18 21 0-47 Iowa Sets Record Iowa set a Big Ten record when it attempted 50' passes against Purdue. Suburban Fives Tied They’re all jammed up again in the Northwest Suburban Activities Association following Friday night’s basketball respite. Birmingham Groves* was duinped from Its perch atop the circuit Into a four-way tie for foe lead when Oak Park prevailed, 61-59, In overtime. Detroit Thurston had a record setting 163 - 47 romp against visiting Wayne John Glenn and North Farmington toppled Livonia Franklin, 5042. Thus foe three winners moved Into a deadlock) With Groves for (he pace-setting position. Previ- NBA Standings EASTERN OIVIIIO* WO* Mil 1 ■paten »mu ’ WEITiRN DIVlIION Lot admIm .... a io ,(M - R-'uSw *./; H a ! Billlmort 20 JO .500 l1 pwrolT ' fJ S .}» io son Frg««liCB_v. if - H- .iio 14' *7 * i .I ^rMBTSi rmbHi Clnclnntll l)6» WiilaSalphla 107 Bmlon 04, Sin Frantlico *| ITlovIi •£ Naw York II Palrrill M Naw Ypr Clnelnnall *1 Balllm ously this winter three teams had been tied for first. .. # # ¥ Oak Park had an early lead but, had to rally to tie the Falcons at 55 In regulation, pennls Rafferty’s fine 28-polnt performance was wasted when the Birmingham school couldn’t pull out the verdict. * . h it it Jphn McDonald scored the go- ahead basket late in the fourth quafter as North Farmington's Raiders made maximum use of Rick Schhlte’s 26 points and Rick Lorenz’s 10. Franklin held a 18*18 Halftime lead. Or 'p: 1 * Sam Antoqqzzo’s 12 markers were tope for foe Franklin (l Shrin* Routs D«arbem Four players entered foe double figure column as Royal Oak Shrine knocked off Dearborn Divine Child laet night, 80*72 Rick Chudy led -the way with 29 points, followed by Mike WentWorth (22), Mike Penn (11) end Pat Clause (10). PhD La* Porte canned 25 for foe loseits. LOS ANGELES MV- It will be the East and the West In the ,15th annual Pro Bowl Sun-day, with foe East surprisingly the .ufiderdog In this post-season National Football League all-star battle in Memorial Coliseum. '* it it it Having upset the NFL Western Division in the championship game in the Cleveland Brown victory over the Baltimore Colts, and then the St. Louis Cardinais over Green Bay in the Plavoff Bowl, foe East is perplexed by its lack of support. it it it A crowd of around 70,000 Is expected for the 1:00 p.m., PST, kickoff. The contest will be nationally televised bv NBC. In many ways, this is something of a rematch between Cleveland and Baltimore. Once again it will be Johnny Unitas at quarterback for the East after his losing game against Cleveland, and t h e Browns’ brilliant quarterback, Frank Ryan. Unitas will have such offensive teammates as Lenny Moore and Ravmond Berry, white Ryan will have fullback Jim Brown and end Paul Warfield. East Detroit Quintet Mauls Mount Clemens East Detroit dominated Mount emeni Clemens, 89-39 Friday as East em Michigan , League pliiv opened. The Shamrocks pot 13 players In the game and 11 scored. Archie Price, and Ron Binge hod 11 each to pace foe winners who have now won six straight with- Allen Park 02, Belleville 7* Avondale 67, Madison Heights 51 Almont 70, Dryden 63 Barryton 122, Beal City 81 Bay City Central 01, Saginaw Mac-Arthur 72 Bridgeport 72, Saginaw Buena Vista 66 Battle Creek Lakevlew 54, Adrian 34 Benton Harbor 117, South Bend, Clay 56 Bellalre 101, Frederic 56 Birmingham Seaholm 67, Berkley 47 Bloomfield Hills 51, Holly 47 Center Line St. Clement 51, Detroit St. Catherine 40 Center Line 75, St. Clair Shores South Lake 47 Charlotte 61, St. Johns 57 , Clio 55, Davison 53 Capac 54, Memphis 44 Royal Oak Shrine 80, Dearborn Divine Child 72 Rochester 68, Clawson 48 Romeo 67, Mount Clemens L'Anse Creuse SI Saginaw Arthur Hill 65, Flint Central 51 South Lyon 74, Ypsllantl Lincoln 68 Saginaw 71, Bay City Handy 45 St. Clair 62, Croswell-Lexlngton 41 Sebewalng 104, Mayvllle 76 Swartz Creek 71, Flint Bentley S3 Trenton 74, Bentley 67 Troy 52, Warren Fitzgerald 47 Tecumseh 67, Grossa lie 47 Utica 57, St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 53 Utlcs St. Lawrence 55, Marine City Holy Cross 52 Vaster 04, Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 77 Waterford Kettering 87, Oxford 48 * Warren 70, Fraser 63 West Bloomfield 56, Milford 30 Detroit Southwestern 87, Chedsey 85 Dearborn 56, Lincoln Park 53 Detroit St. Theresa 117, St. Gregory 77 Dearborn Lowray 85, Inkster Cherry Hill 57 Detroit Thurston 103, Wayne John Glenn 47 Dowaglac 74, Portage 67 Dalton 73, Galesburg-Augusta 4S Dearborn Edsal Ford 67, Wayna Memorial 52 Dektar 62, Chelsea 47 Deerbom Fordson SO, Monroe 67 Dundee *3, saline S3 Detroit* Radford Union SI, Plymouth SO Elsie 70, Pewamo-Westphalla 16 Ellsworth 70, Rapid City 24 East Detroit 67, Mount Clemens-37 North Farmington 50, Franklin 42 Flint Southwestern 75, Midland 55 Farmington 70, Waterford 70 Frankenmuth 57, Bad Axe 55 Flint Bendle 57, Atherton 51 Flint Hamady 63, Linden 37 Flint Ainsworth 71, Beecher 64 Fenton 87, Montrose 43 Flushing 65, Grand Blanc 58 Ferndale 57, Royal Oak Kimball 56 Grossa Polnte SI. Paul 58, Detroit St. Thomas 57 Garden City 82, Dearborn Haights Roblchaud 68 Grand Rapids East Christian- 10, Lansing Wavarly 57 Grand Rapids Christian 75, Craslon 51 ■ Grand Rapids Scotland 103, Zealand 67 Grand Rapids South 86, West Catholic 57 Grand Rapids East Catholic 60, Union 61 Highland Perk 71, Royal Oak Dondero 57 Hillsdale 74, Coldwater 54 Holt 73, Lansing O'Rafferty 43 Harper Woods Notre Dame 82, Birmingham Brother Rice 67 Hamtramck 15, Ecorse 71 Hazel Park 66, Southfield 64 Harper Woods Lutheran East 68, Madison Heights Lamphere 57 Imlay City 64, Oeckervllle 42 Inkster 76, Detroit Lutheran West 64 Jackson 68, Lansing Eastern 55 Jackson Parkslda 60, East Lansing 57 Kalamazoo Central 60, Battle Creek Central 61 Kingston 64, Unlonvllle 57 Ludlngton 70, Cadillac 7 Lansing Sexton 74, Ann Arbor 61 Lake Fenton 86, Harttand 41 Lansing Boys Training 62, Carson City ’ 37 Mount Clemens Cllntondele 85, Harper Woods 40 Mount Morris 68, Lapeer 64 Marysville 85, Richmond 57 Marine City 80. Algonac 58 Junior Varsity Scores St. Fred 70, RG St. Mary 51 St. Agatha 37, Waterford OL 37 (ot) Lapeer 61, Mt. Morris 57 Pontiac Central 67, Flint Northern 47 Berkley 56, Seaholm 41 Romeo 64, L'Anse 32 ClarenceviUe 34, Clarkston 33 Franklin 40, N. Farmington 38 West Bloomfield AS. Milford 62 (ot) North Branch 66, Millington 27 Brother Rica 47, Notre Dame 44 KOTiW'41 Utica 48, Lakeshore 33 Rochester 57, Clawson 51 Troy 44, Fitzgerald 38 Madison 67, Avondale 56 Bloomfield Hills 66, Holly 47 Kettering 51, Oxford 24 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Princeton 57, Yale 56 (OT) UCLA 71, Oregon 74 Sen Francisco 77, San Jose State 53 Oregon State 45, Southern California 63 George Washington 77, West Virginia 74 South Carolina 64, Virginia 60 Citadel 77, Furman 76 Washington 55, California 46 Colorado State U. 74, Denver 70 ' Navy 73, Rutgers 07 Fenn 73, Brown 63 Harvard 73, Columbia 80 Cornell 75, Dartmouth 71 Vlllanova 861 LaSalle 72 Central Michigan 85, Illinois Stta 60 Kimball Matmen Win Royal Oak Kimball's wrestling squad ran its record to 6-0 last night with a 28-17 victory over Walled. Lake. The loss dropped the Vikings to 1-3. RO Kimball 20, Welled Lake 17 75-Burnett (WL) draw Falconer (K) GO) 103—Nlcolay (WL) dec Smith, -4-3; 112—Herrlno, (WL) plnned Pape, 3:57; Muskegon Heights 74, Catholic Central 60 Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley 64, Huron 60 Niles *5. Muskegon 68 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 71, 120—McCormick (WL) dec Mann, 4-3; 127—Maldegan (K) dec Lawson, 6-4; 133—Hellner (WL) draw Martin (K), GO; 138—Neuman (K) dec Becker, 2-0; 145—Fitzgerald (WL) draw Jarmln (K), 7*7; 154—Woodall (K) pinned Oslln, 3:51) 165—Gallery (K) dec Cralgla, G4; 100— Robovltskl (K) dec Rickard, 7-5; heavyweight—Irwin (K) plhhfd James, 3:41. Armada so New Haven 57. Brown City 37 MorlOvllle 47. Brlqhfon 44 Owosso 59, Flint Kaarsley 58 Ortonvllle 63. Genesee 46 Ponllac Central 65. Flint Northern 57 Pontiac Northern 80. Walled Lake 61 Port Huron Catholic 86, Yale 46 Pack 86, Carionvllle 71 Port Huron 62, Roseville 57 River Rouge 66, Jackaon $1. John 44 Raesa 12, Akron-Falrgrova 68 YMCA CHURCH BASKETBALL Friday's Results Central Methodist 57, Trinity Baptist 55 First Baptldt 66, SI. Paul Methodist 22 LRAOUR STANDING W Central Methodist First Baptist All Saints Episcopal Oakland Park Methodist Si. Paul Methodist Michigan Ttch Falls WINONA, Minn. (AP)Tom Stalling! led Winona to an 88-78 basketball victory over Michigan Tech, pouring in 21 points in a Northern Intercollegiate Conference game Friday. doe Lapchlok, the pivot man for foe Original Celtics, la In Ml 90th season as basketball coach at St. Jiohn'a University. ALWAYS ON CALI! Enjoy steady, dependable fuel oil this winter, No matter the weather, give us a call. Mad* Jity ihtt orlglnatori of fanumn (Untom-HItindtitl If t il* Sunoco tituollnc. HBATINO Oil. Fuel & Supply 5738'M15 - CLARKSTON Serving North and Wo$t Oakland County KM 6-742! EM 3-6021 .4*' I K Ml,. mm , * ■it ,ii. .y.ii new! 23CHANNELS 23 FEATURES DUAL CONVER8IOM TRANSISTOR POWER SUPPLY $18950 including nil crystnlt, mounting brack* di, power conk und nouo-ennCeUinf microphono Town & Country Mobile Radio 4700 Walton Bfvd. 674-0151 Drayton Plaint KHG-7811 Why do so many men stay on the mid-career shelf? In your 20’s you won the job, worked hard for the company, faced a rosy future. But suddenly — in your mid-30’s, you look up and begin to notice younger men passing you by .. * in promotions, pay, prestige. You know your job, you know the business... but you still can’t seem to “make if,” You are aware that time is Tuning short. You feel helpless. You’re on tbe' shelf, in mid-career. n i THAT'S THE WAY IT IS Only one man in a thousand plagued by this predicament does something about it-in time. But those who do often choose the same remarkdble step taken by nearly 1,000,000 other men and women: Dale Carnegie training. This is the practical education program which quickly helps a man to assess his own abilities, make a personal plan for progress. Why not look into Dale Carnegie training and see for yourself how it can help you avoid or overcome mid-career crisis? The opportunity to do this is not always available—but we have arranged a way to show men who want to get ahead what the Dale Carnegie Course is like. Be our guest! Proton loci By LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE 11000 W. McNichola—UN 4-5551 ATTEND FREE PREVIEW MEETING MON., JAN. 1 tlk 1 TUES-, JAN. 12th Pontiac Mail Community Roam Clliabeth Laka R4. anil Talafraah RO. BOTH MEETINGS AT ItOO P.M. I k 11! Mi Jl, iy ,1 PH• I i 1 "S? iS ' * T , • j ■ South AlhStars Win Huh Game by 16-14 Count .JfONOLUUJ (AP) - All-America Larry Elkins of Baylor eqwad on two long plays in the third quarter and led the South to a 16-14 victory over the North Friday night in the 19th annual Hula Bowl. Elkins took a punt by Rick Redman of Washington 76 yards ferhis first touchdown. The star, end then caught a 33-yard scoring pass from California’s Craig Mdrton later in die period. ★ ★ ★ ■.UCLA’s Larry Zeno, who kicked the conversion after the second touchdbwn, also booted a 26-yard field goal in the first .period for the other South ■ Points. . , ; Tv ★ ★ ★ . 5#Wlh ... 3 0 13 o-u _ V 0 8 0 6-14 Soe-«FO Z«no J6. ' u»—va...... NaY'* Jordan 34 pass from JBerry Gla-cobazzl pass from Rhoma Sou - Elkins ft punt return pass failed Sou^ Elkins 33 pass from Morton Zeno N«v- Jones 16 pass from Kerry pass Attendance 22.100. For economy heat with oil maximum heat far your money %<%/• vw j Vf. *0 'fD C0V H. H. SMITH £ 590 S. Paddock PE 2-8343 No Free Hand in Swap Talk Thomas Has Fi n a i Say on Any Deals By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP) — The new head coach of the Detroit Lions, Harry Gilmer, says he isn’t perturbed that he won’t have a free hand in player trades. Tossing back an indefinite tenure contract when he quit Dec. 23 as coach of Detroit’s National Football League club; George Wilson .said a front-office restriction on player trades wasa majorreason. .■■*■* & Another reason was the firing two days earlier of Wilson’s entire staff of five assistants. “I will have a free hand In negotiating trades, subject to approval of people above me, which is customary,’4 the 38-year-old Gilmer told a news conference Friday, less than 24 hours after signing a three-year contract calling for approximately $35,000 annually. VETO POWER “It is no different than any other coaching set-up I know of,’’ said the former Alabama All-America, quarterback, who laughingly added that owner George Preston Marshall of the Washington Redskins said he kept veto power on trades, “because you never can tell when the coach might go crazy.” William Clay Ford, millionaire Lions owner, said earlier that Gilmer “can pick anybody he wants as an assistant,” but regarding player trades, “he still must work through Russ Thomas.”. “We talked that over with Gilmer before he signed and he understands it,” Ford added. 1 Thomas, a former Lion, was named director of player personnel last year and given veto power over trades. Casper Putts Into Lead MIRACLE MILE and PERRY at MONTCALM WORK OXFORD Oil resistant neoprene sole Sizes 6-12 WELLINGTON BOOT Suede and Leather $ SPECIAL PURCHASE LOGGER BOOT $H97 Sites 6 to 12 LOS ANGELES (JR - Putting master Bill Casper, Jr., who opened with a convincing five-under par 66, headed the procession of professional golfers into the second round of the $70,-000 Los Angeles Open today and hopeful weather conditions re-mainJdeal. ft ft, ft *The 1959 National Open champion, who found the greens “just great” Friday, proved it with his putting talents and held a lead of two strokes over his nearest threats. The course is the par 36-35—71, 6,840-yard Rancho Municipal Golf Club. For awhile it appeared that dark-horse Babe Hiskey of Po- catello, Idaho, would grab the. opening round headlines. A virtual newcomer to the tournament ‘ circuit, the 26-year-old Hiskey shot 34-34—68. Then the 1964 winner, seasoned Paul Harney came in with an identical round. U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi already had finished .with 36-36—72, and everybody’s favorite, Arnold Palmer, also was listed in the far from exclusive, 72 group with 34-38. Bill Casper ...... Paul Harney ...... Babe Hiskey ...... Bab McCallisler ... Howie Johnson — Jock McGowan _____ Tony.Lema — Julius Boros ..... Jerry Edwards ____ Doug Sanders ..... Gardner Dickinson Bobby Nichols — Sam Carmichael 35-31—66 34-34-68 34- 34-68 35- 34-6* 38-31-6* 33- 36-6* 37-33—10 34- 36-70 36- 34-70 36- 34-70 35- 35-70 35-35-70 37- 33-70 Gains Third Win faie Brandon Blackhawks of Ortonville pulled away from Genesee in the second half Fri-day night to post their third win til four starts, 63-46, as Wayne Brosseau scored 18 points. The visitors put a doubleteaming defense on high scoring Mel McDowell of Brandon, holding him to 10 points, but left Brosseau open on the side and he connected on eight of 14 tries. 7 ’ 3 /7i Barrie Hawley added 11 to the winners’ attack. Game honors went to Dave Young of GeneSbe who scored 19. Leading by seven, Brandon pushed it to 11 starting the third quarter and kept adding from there. ,Lane \ JSi V reement CHICAGO (AP) - Frank Lane and his former boss, Chkrles O. Finley, owner qf the Kansas City A’s, settled, their dispute over Lane’s salary in Federal Court Friday. ; ‘? ★ ft ft Lane, who asked $144,166, settled for $113,000. Lane sued for what he said was unpaid salaries in a $25,000-per year, eight season contract. J ■ fe \)l'1t ft ‘ y ■ Lane signed as general manager of the A’s Feb. 15, 1961, and was fired by Finley Aug. 26, 1961. j INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE •.'fssssr, . SKsarwL. £ ■ XSATcXT ■ Dayton , ^y'soipmaa IBMar. 1 surf but ADI OFFERS YOU •- 1 V , . . I 71 ■. ■' . T. The most Complete flight training facilities }, in the erao. < ’ ' t. 1. Wet instrument ratings. - ' 4 ’"j. Executive Wight pfeh>~ 4. Ladies' Day program. 1“’ _5, Now taking applications far ground school. Private, commercial, instrument a? /Jy AERODYNAMICS, INC. * Pontiac Municipal Airport OR 4-0441 Hundreds Of Items At Biggest Savings Ever 8 10 a.m. TO 3p PHONE EM 3-4171 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE! 4x8 MASONITE PEG BOARD ROCK 32-Ft. Bundle IULDIHGS RANDOM LENGTHS TO 16' 3«/4» tear Drop Base.. 10c 21/4” Tear Drop Casing 7 V2C Vix% Shoe Moulding 2Vic 3/4X3/4 Cove Moulding 3c 200 Feet or More PLYWOOD SHORTS Odd find plywood ponoli in various ply». Good voluoi at low e*.. . * . “>csq.Ft. FOLDING/] DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Openings to 40* wide — Price Includes 4 Wash doom 1W*. track. IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 8 sad 16 C0NM0N NAILS 8" Per 100 EXTERIOR DOORS Grade "A" Flush Doors With Lite 4x8x1/D MASONITE 98 1 WEST COAST DIMENSIO LUMBER No. 1 Dry Under Cover 1x12 Roof $0790 Boards .••••••. 91 M 2x4 - 8’ Studs — $111050 ,Ro|.Lengths••••. IU9 M 2x6 - 2x8 — $in(|50u Regular Lengths..1119 M 2x10 Reg. $11410 M Lengths...........I l#t M • 2x4-s*’Studs $1f|Q00 . or Pre-Out ............. IUel M PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4x7 sheets 089 ) \ NOW ONLY £ OTHER PATTERNS AND COLORS IN StOCK ^ FIR PLYWOOD 4'xS’x1/4'...... 2.89 PLYSOORE 4’xS'xW..............4.45 SELECT RlROH 4’x84x%”........15.85 FIR PLYWOOD4'x8'x%".........6.91 PRESSED PARTIOALI0AR0 4'xS'xW' .4.95 DOOR WEATHER STRIP ALUMINUM THRESHOLD $1 r - - - i ' - and SEASONVIEW ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS-MUST SELL CUMPLETE Six*. jf’xj'r.... ^ I’0”x2'0".....' s’r’xi'i”...., trurf..... I’0”x4’0”.... 4’r’xi’O".... 4’l”xl'l"..... rewr....! SU-xlt".... rrWw.. Mow Six* 10.18 81"xl'8"..... 11.11 MH*4’8"...... 18.18 ri"m”........ 18.18 TU-xl'A"..... i8.»s win*..... 17.48 •*|”xrSM..... 18.08 8'l"xl’4".... 21.08 |*r*x4UH....4 U.M I'I”»1’4”...... 2i.M wire1*....* Now 28.88 28.88 24.IS 2I.M 21.18 M.M 11.88 41.M SMI 4S.H. FUSES..... PORCELAIN RE0EPTACLES...1 SILENT SWITCHES.... 14-2 ROMEX CABLE........ft. MEDICINE CABINET SALE INSULATION Per ISOS Sq. Ft.... • Extra Special FIBERGLAS FOIL FACE R-7-9 INSULATION 9080 Per IjOOt sq. ft.. SLIDING DOOR MODEL WITH LIGHT SWINQINQ DOOR MOOEL. 1595 MED: DBL FOIL INSULATION... Per 1000 Sq. Ft. / Per 281 69" 1.98 MEDIUM FOIL , /& KAOS FACE INSULATION m ".If 13 jl OGANY 001 Gold Bond POPULAR SIZES 2'0"x8’8” 13/« Grade A Selected .... 2'4"x8’8" m Grade A Selected ...... 2'8"x8'8" 13/« Grade A Seleoted..... 4.45 4J5 5.25 D. COR AURORA Wf BLACK A DECKER 7 'Ainch POWER SAW 2788 CEILING TILE TRUCKLOAD |ALE A New 10x12 CEILING BATHIUBiflo^re, VERMICUUTE Pourins ‘ INSULATION HOc vv .1 ijiM—imMui on IS. <*3 Deluxe Model Special 19®* 23“ SHOWIR CURTAIN ,,, j 49 1“ ROD EXTRA SPECIAL (Perferotfed) FOLDING STAIRWAY While Pretent ruckload Latte- LOOSE ROCK WOOL Large Dag R00FIH0 SHINGLES 2004^ Hpirvsr Aiitt Shingles TOSqs. or More GOLD BOND . pal urn vm 5" Pro-Hung Deluxe fifl-lnoh tldok LUMINUM COMBINATION me .Rd STORM'IM»S From 16 99 All Dim k In Hook DELUXE HEAVY DUTY DOOR DELIVERY SERVICE SS .31. W AHB avy Duty, Basement JACK POSTS 7" Ml JVut'N in UininiiiY Oimti-d NORTHERN 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD ^ EM 3-4171 % :?v J mm Aite. jgjgj!*'«•*» Map | sy , ' s f / ^NTIAC PRESS. ‘S#tft7toAY,pfrAfauARt r C! 9, 1965 ' y | ' | s’ 1 Ik WUKLV NY STOCKS Pff? i5*Sk? 5* *!! wfiMRjM) *W °" th* New York Stock EiS«feo«; BlVlhB the Individual sales forthe week. !5* "W* hljh, low and last prices and Tnt nt? change from last week's close. 0ids.) High Lew Last cKg! 13 4$ 41% 43 + % 101 44% 44% 4S%— 1% '135 11% ink If + 5/4 83 79% 77% nm- % 23 4»V< 67% 49%+ 1% 44 SSH 27% 28% i.Sfi 39 13% 13% 13% , , 249 49% 44% 47%+ 1% 443 17% 15% 17%+ 1% 20 31% 29% 31%+ 1 Abacus 3.24t Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a ActheMkt 2b AdOmE 1.75g Ad Minis .40a Address 1.20 Admiral Aeroquip ,40b Alr Prod ,20b Air Red 2,50 AJ Industries 54 52% 41% 51%+ 4 240 55% 53% 55%+ 1% jKnmv '<’NS*‘ffl0» *M 2%'.;> A a Oas 1.70 50 34% 35% 36%+48% AIIOb Cp .200 -211, 11% 10% 10%+*% A Wg 6pf .40 I 34% 35% 36%+1% Allogh Lud 2 114 40% 40 40%— % ■ “ 229 28% 27% 28% "1113% 111% 112%+ 2% 39 29 27% 29+1% 412 52% 50% 52%+ % 18 15% 14% 15%+ % 10 40% 39% 40 .... 21 10% 10% 10%+ % .... „ . H 73% 71% 72%— 1% A IM St pf4 *170 92% 92% 92'%— % AlliedSup .40 274 15% 14% 15%+ 1% 380 20% 19% 19% 4 95 § 94% 94%— % 38 13%. 13% 13%+ % 184 lt%| 10 11+1% 444'29% 28% 29%+ % 275 41% 40% 41 %- % 9 23% 22% 23%+ 1% 32 25% 25 25 - 1 • 189 84% 82% 83%+ % 275 44% 44% 44% . 2 214% 213% 212%+ 4% 83 21% 20% 21 % 1 25% 25% 25%— % 222 17% 14% 17%+ 1% . 34! 59% 48% $9 - H 314 54 50% 51 -2% . 491 44% 42% 44%+ 1* 32 41% 41% 41%+ % 84 12% 11% -11%- % 23 41 59% 40%+ 1% 118 39% 38 38%+ % 77 18% 14 18%+3 72 18 16% 17%+ 1 *10 90 90 90 + 1% 320 70% 48% 70+1 18 30% 29% 30%+ % . 270 44% 43% 44%—> % 146 48% 44% 66 %- 1% 170 50% 48% 49%+ % 105 17% 17 17%+ % 345 64% 44% 44%+ % 514 39% 28% 28%- 1% 12 16% 15% 15%— % ■■ J| 241 23% 32% 22%— % Am MFd 190 1149 19% 18% 18%+ % AMF pt 3.90 *450 89% 89 89%+ 2 A Met C| 1.40 355 42% 40% 42%- % 15 114% 113% 114%+ % 305 23% 19% 23%+ 4% 11 42% 42 42 -1 112 14% 14 14%+ % 140 44% 45% 46%+ % 22 19% 18% 19%+ % 43 38% 38 38% 480 7% 4% ' 7 + % 139 37% 35 36%+ 1% 46 23% 21% 22%+ % 87 38% 35% 38%+ 3 14 13% 13 13%+ % 230 49% 48% 49 — % 41 25% 34% 25%+ % 110 137% 127% 127%- 1% 162 21 20% 20%+ % *60 142 162 162 118 21% 19% 21%+ 1% 3093 70 48% 49%+ 1% 441 34% 32% 32%— % 28 30% 29% 30 + 1 145 29% 28% 29 + % 421 14% 15% 14%+ % 234 24 23% 25%+ 2% 426 56% 52 56%+ 4% 68 11% 10 10%+ % Wm 2(1 64% 43% 43%— % Armour 1.60b x299 53% 45% 46%~ 1% Armst Ck 1a 148 62% 60% 61%- % 117 39% 39% 39%+ % 37 48%. 47 i 47 - 1% 405 34% 33% 34%+ 1 AtlCLIne 2a 46 68% 47% 48%- % AtlRet 3.40 127 43% 41 42%+ 1% 187 2% 1% 2%- % 193 17 14% 16%— % 440 23 21% 23 + 1% 133 13% 12% 17%+ % 242 54% 53% 53%— % —B— BebcockWII 1 239 35% 34% 34%- % Baldllma .40 XlOO 14% 13% 14%+ % Balt OB 1.32 140 38% 38% 38%+ % Beaunlt 1.20 47 38% 35% 37%+ % Beckman In 169 72 49 71 — 1% BeechAIr .60 492 21% 19% 71%+ 1% Bell How .40 1328 29% 76 2»%+ 1% Bendlx 2.40 352 47 44% 46%+ 3 1741 181 X24 36 760 36 Alias Pw 1.06 __ Allis A W 6 *15 Allenln 1.40a AilkidCh 1.80 AllledKid .85 Allied Mills 2 Aided Pd .40 Aided Strs 3 AlllsChal AlllsCh pf4.08 Alpha PC .50 Alslde .20 Alum Ltd .80, Alcoa 1.40 ArnalSUf .80a Amerace lb Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 AffiAIr p!3.50 Am Baker 1 Am BkNt .80 A Bosch .50e Am Brk 2.90 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 ACan pf 1.75 Am Cam .50 A Chain 1.50 AmComl 1.40 A Consum la AmCrySus i ACry |Jf 4.50 Am Cyan 2 Am, Olst 1.20 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a AExpor 1.50b Am pPw ,75 A Home 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am Inti 1g Amlnves 1,10 AMet pt 4.25 Am MetPd 1 A Meter 1.40a Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1,1% Am News 1 AmOplle 1.10 AmPhoto .20 APotash 1.20 AResrch Ale AmSeat 1.60a Am$Mp .SSt ASmelt 1,60a ' Am Snuff la AmSnuff at 4 Am SouAtr 1 Am Sid 1 AmStand pt7 AmSugar la Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc ;4S Ampex Cp , Amph Borg I Anacon 2.50a Anken Ch .20 ArmcpSt 3 Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtiCUne 2a AtlRet 1.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet ,40b AvonProd .80 Benguat Be.twell .90e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BoroWar 2.70 Briggs Mfg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlsf My la Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bul'ard 60 Bulnva 60b BUrl Ind 1:60 Burroughs 1. Cal Flnl ,30t CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CempRL .45a Camp 8p .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPae 1 ,*0a Caro* Lt 1.16 Carrier 1.40 CarterPd .40 Case J' Cater Trac-1 Celane*e 1.80 Ceneom-t *0 CenTS>u 1.2« ■ Cerro 4p 1+0 Cert-teed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 Ch»mpSpk 7 Checker Mot Che* Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrKrlt ,68t Chrysler 1b ClT Fin 1.60 Citadel ind 1 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevElIll 1.20 Coca Cota 3 ColoPal 1.20 CotdnRed ,40 Colt Indus! CBS 120b Col Qas 1.22 Col Piet .54r ComlC re 1.80 ComSelv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat 112 5% 5% 145 9% •% 701 28% 1*% 849 14 21% 74a 3*% 49 37% 31% xl* 89 ■ ^ % 33% 37++ 4% 34% 35% 45 29% 27% 77%- % 464 70 67% 69%+ % 196 13% 78% 80%+- 2% 211 49% 48% 48%— % 37 5% 5% 5%— % 49 38% 37% 38 564 68% 67% 68%- % 1379 9% *% 8%— % 141 39% 37% 37*5— 1% 216 14% 13% 14%+ % 79 23% 20% 23 + 2% 168 19% 1»% 1*% 719 59% 55%, M%- 3 363 76% 24% 26%+ 1% .<%- % 9%+ % 19 V. + 1% 23 - % 39 + % 39%+ % ss%- % 41% + % S«%+ 4% %%4. 1% r% + % 4*%+ % 1«%+ 1% S’%- % . 1». ,4. % 3*tyie A- M» U344. Ida 31%+ % 4'% 71 + % 11%+ 1% 79%+ % Ji%_ % , 32%-*-% 14%+ % 59%— 1% 33%- % J9%- % 78%- 1 39% 139%— 1% 4*%- % 77%+ 3% 13%+ 1% 3«% *41 41% 41% •A <0 M tlf iei/i Vlk 9 43% 40% 267 12 31% ’4 27% 27% 192 38% 35% 1(4 35 (4% iff 55% m 421 13% 50% 303 94% *5% 145 33% 32 214 74% 7.1% 145 M% 54% 134 3% 232% 3» 21% 19% 20 Most Active Stocks WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES 7dM»!iw'9dBB Week ago sSK' .r^% » 3%1 14% 11% 39% 131% 1% 65% 44% 21% llW; 15% jmm 27% 44% • 12% 28% • 23% »% •tjaer 77% Mp1 am io% 0%; 30 : 21% 50 12% 37% ism; . Gen’ AAotors . Am to. i\.! Pan Am Comwlth Oil R C A , -J Xerox ' Benquet Tex G Sul U S Steel Sperry Rd .. fmEmmm'y’W’ Glen Aid M % Pure^OII 18 »% ils 20% 17% 33 Crow Cod \ Westg .EteC /f ■' • Brwwinok ; * Bell How : Am MchBFd Un Oil Cal most active stocks. Week's Salas Hldh ,. 342.300 — 309.300 ...:;276,000 ....•,240,100 .. ..217,900 ..,3209,000 . 178,400 .. 174,100 , - ,174 400 . 159,900 ■iS»155i900' . . . 153,200 . V lSLTOO .... s148,O0O ■ ■ ■ 143,400 ... 141,000 ■ 137,900 124,900, •.,112,700 28% 16% 10% 34% 99%. rap 56%,,s 51% 14% 61 13% 61% 27% 43 ^ 9Wr Lew 94% 48% 27% 14% 9% 33 13% .»% ,13% 24 18% 35% . Close Chg. 97% — % 4»§f-:+l%"’ 28% — % 13% —,% 59% —1%.: 59% +3% 27% +2 42 -r % 8% —% 28% +1% 1 18% + ;% 35W:,'-— %, . 4,977,985 . 7+4X340 [eer.ea®' 7^21,383 Jan 1*> date ............ 4,990,000 1944 M data a 9,902,283 -L vii#’AMBR1CAN BOND sales : Total tor week 82,197,000 Week ago : . *1,481,000 Yea# ago . .A&J.ji,074,oo0 WEEKLY INVESTIN GCOMPANIES NEW YORK. (AP) — Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low end closing bid prices lor the week with last week’s ^cwslng bid price. All, quotations, supplied by the National'Association of Securities Dealer^, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been- sold. •'3/s::" —r~ ■ —_,rPrfv. High " M ■■ 2.62 7.92 8.93 4.27 7.01 Pelrch Hiller' Fansteel Met Fedd Carp 1 FedOStr 1.50 Ferro now 1 Filtrol 1.80 Firestne 1.20 FstChrt l.41t Fllntkote t Fla Pow 1.20 FW PL 1.40 FoodFalr ,90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M 20e Ford Mot 2 Forem O .40 Freept $ 1.20 Frlto Ley .84 FruehCp 1,50 113. »% 9 low 10% 10% i» 18% 17% 152 23% 22% 289 48 46% 235 77 74 , 178 22% 21% 410 60% 59% 48 17 16% 935 54% 53% 219 13% 13 170 44% 43 150 . 40 37% 291 30% 29% 9%+ % 10% 18%+ % 70%— 1% ■UK v-i 41%+ 3% 44 % 22%— i%. 23%+ % 48 + % ,74%+ % 21%+ % 60 - % 16%+ % 54%+ % 13 — % 43%— 1% 39%+ 1 30%+ ,% 73 38 40 21% 56 51% 869 38% 893 95 309 83% FalrCom 5M 844 99% 77% 18W+ 1 GamSk 1.20b GAcCipt 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Oynam GenElec 2.20 Gen 'Foods .* SonMIds 1.40 X102 48% enMot 4.450 3423 92% GenPrec 1.20 183 30% GPubSvc ,44g 20 G PubUt 1.36 113 38% GenTelOiEI 1 GenTIre .50 GaPaciflc lb GettyOi! .10e Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50e 1517 13% Goodrch 2.20 251 58% 923 30% 457 20% 249 58% 140 26% 580 30% Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites f.40 GtA8>P 1.20a 6t Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .872 Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8>0 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf $U 1.74 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.4 0 Hanna Co la HaclaMng lb Hare Pdr la Herts 1.20 Hewlett Pk Holt Electron Homestk i.oo HoneyWH 2.a Honeywell wl Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe id ,40 Hupp Cp .251 Ideal Cam 1, IllCent hid 2 IngerRand 2 Inland 8tT 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 intIHerv 2.80 InlMlnerals I IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPeper t.20 mt TlT 1.20. ITECktBr .60 JohntManv 2 JonLogen .70 JonesCL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 781 45% 244 56% 244 27% 302 24% 915 42% 159 58% 445 11% 573 24% 629 55% 38 59% 445 59% 125 49% —turn 38% 44 38 302 38% 316 33% 319 44% 553 34% 303 24% 79 4% 487 54% 139 121, 58 61 213 39% ' 33. 51 1 134 52% 55 11% 447 4% 138 21% 70 52% 254 - «&, 278 44% 440 61% 61* 42% 244 *5% 145 12% 584 33 458 41 74 39% 8m 94% 28 S 37% 37% 19% 54% 25% 29% 13% 57% 36%— % H - , ■>/<• 48%— 1% 38 +3 i 94%+ 1 82%+ '2%' 48%+ % 97%— % 30%+ 1% | 4 + 23% 41% 57% 11 22% 52% 51% •5% 38 — % 37%+ , % 20%+ % 58%+ 3% 26%— % 30%+ % 13%+ % S7%— % 45%+ % 55%-- % 27%+ % 24%- % % "42-5*%+ % tl — % 24%+ 1% 55%+ 1 51 %— % 59%+ % 49%+ 2% 22% 4% 50% 118% 59% 37% 49% 51% ,11% 5% 38%+ 1% 34%-* % 38%+ '% 33%+ % , 45 - % 35%+ 1% 23%+ 1 6%+ % 52 . - 1% 118%— 1% 60%— % 39V<+ 1% 31 + % ;52%- % 11%- % 6%+ % 21 51% 40% -43. 32% 404 , 74% 38% 13% 21 — % 51%+ V, 40%+ % 80%+ 4% 42%+ 4% 84%+ % 11%+ 1% 32% 61 + 1% 39 + 1 -R— Rayonler i.m Raytheon .60 x234 Reading Co 85 RelchCh .20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexajlDr ,60b Rexall Dr wl ReynMet ,50ReyTob . 1-80 RheemMf .80 248 20% RlchfOII 1.80 902 65% Rohr Corp 1 56 18% RbyOut MQr 545 45% Royal McBee 135 16% Ryder Syst 370 14% Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF. 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .461 Sehenley 1, Scherng 1.60a Schick •SCMCorp .881 ScottPep .90 Sedb AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 . Scar'R 1.80a Seeburg .60 Serwel Shell Oil 1.50 Shed Tra ,93r Sherwln Wm1 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.60a SocohV 2,60a SoPRSug .400 SouCalE 1.20 Souihnfo 1.80 SouNatG 7.20 SnuF»r 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Soerrv Pand Sotegel 1.50 SouarD 1.40a StRrhnd* 9.40 S«an r«i 9 00 33 — % 34 + 1% 39%+ 1% 40%— % 23%+ 2 TS%+ 1% 12%+ ■% 14%+ % 42%— % 44% -58%+ 1% 29%+* % I) 41 39 .19%— % ,;%+ % 18%+ % , 45%»- % 14% 16%\ 13% 14%+\1% Aberdeen Fd, • -Advisers Pd Affiliated Fd .'Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd ~ 6.44 Atom Ph & Sc Fd 5.32 .Low Close Close 2.57 2.26 2.58 7.85 7.92 7.83 8.82 8.92 1.85 4.24 4.26 4.24 6.94 ,7.01 > 4.99 20.94 20.71 20,94 20.72 9.96 9.90 9.94 10.21 1.45 6.34 5.21 Axe-Heiighton: Fund; A Fund B Stock Scl & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can GOn Fd . Canadian Fund Cap Lite Ins $h Card InV Century Shrs Tr 6.41 6.39 9.75: 9.48 4.71 4.62 1.47 6.46 5.32 6.41 9.75 4.69 12.82 12.40 12.82 12.59 13.48 13.32 13.48 13.37 5.33 5.28 5.33 5.28 10.75 10.49 10,75 10.73 15.91 .15.74 15.91 15.83 14.83 14.49 14.83 14.76 2U0 20.88 21,20 20.83 19.71 19.46 19.49 19.40 9,71 9.44 9.71 9.67 1.75 1 74 1.75 1.73 14.89 14.83 14.89 15.19 Channlng Funds: Balance Com Slk Growth incomo 13.39 13.29 13.39 13.38 1.99 1.97 1.99 1.97 11.75 11.41 11.75 12.00 8.31 8.25 8.31 8.26 10.15 10.04 10.13 9.99 , Special . v 1.76 1.73 1.76...........1.74 Chase Fd BOS in 7.14 7.04 7.14 , 7.07 Chemical Fd 13.89 13.63 13.89 13.71 Colonial Fund 12.79 1 2.62 12.79 12.69 .+ % Colonial Grth&En 13.63 13.43 13.63 13.50 Corn's! Bd Mtge 7.68 7.60 7.68 7,62 Mirnkm 17% 33% 43% 65% 12*% 23% 4% 57 2n 49% 56% 78% 70% 90% 30% 37 65 67% 39% 56% ’7% 2”% 59%+ 2% 7%+ % 17%+ % 34%+ % 45%+ 1% 65%— 2% 129 — % 24%+ %. 4%+ % 5P%— 3% 20%+• % 50 + 1% 57%+ 1% 81%+ 2 75%+ 3% 91 — % 31%+ %. 37%+ % 66%+ %' 68%+ % 39%+ % S7%+. % 13%— % 28%+ % 63%+ % 80 + 1% sm-oM MJ 3e 8*9 on 9**% -%*—40%—4«%-s>6 3|**; - O "43% /'•”■ , 5H 17' 6% 3# 63% 69% 489 33%. 39 , 1(7 58% '57% 575 87 85% 676 24% 24% 80 3% 3 1740 86% 49% 272 96% 93% 71 19% 16% 179 53% 52% 207 12% 12 208 33% 32% 79 85% 83% 129 48% 47% 366 48 44% 249 5% 5 Commonwealth Funds: Income 10.35 10.24 10.35 10.26 Inti & Gen 10.69 10.48 10.69 10.45 InvestmtV 10.40 10.30 10.40 10.35 - Stock 18.34 17.97 18.34 18.09 Commw Tr A&B 1.62 1.61 1.62 1.60 Cdmmw Tr CAD 1.71 1.69 1.71 1.69 Composite BAS 9.55 9.47 9.55 9.47 Composite Fd A. 9.29 9.19 9.29 9,18 Concord Fund V12.08 12.67 12:88 12.73 Consolldat Jnv . 11.62 11.50 11.50 11.50 consum invest 3.47 3.43 3.47 3.44 Convert Secur Fd 8.26 8.23 8.26 8.22 Convert Grth 9.67 9.62 9.67 9.48 Corp Leaders 21.90V 21,62 21.98 21.64 Crown Wstn D2 6.51 6.41 6.51 6.43 de Vegh Mut Fd 66.14 65.02 66.14 65.42 Decatur Income 11.66 11.54 11.66 11.57 12.40 12.23 12.40 12.27 9.89 9.73, 9.89 9.80 9.59 9,51 <9.59 9.54 3.«1 3.77 \3.81 3.79 5.33 . 5.23 5.33 5.25 2’.23 21.01 21.23 21.12 13.20 13.17 13.28 13.24 15.63 15.41 15.63\T5.!2 4.33 4.25 4.33 \4.23 23.64 23.25 23.64 23.47 10.23 10.14 10.23 10:11 11.27 11.05 11.27 11.09 11.50 11.34 1,1.50 11.42. 17.63 17.52 17.63 18.37 19.14 18.51 18.74 19,28 9.89 9.77 9,89 9.83 4.97 4.90 4+7 4.92 6.46 6.36 6.46 6.39 2.39 2.33 2.39 2.32 7.92 7.82 7.82 7.88 7.81 ■ 7.71 7.80 7.77 10.59 10.49 10.59 11. 2.06 6.01 2.74 (.56 7.74 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecolt 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KirkNet .40 Kopprs 2.40a KOrvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 146 54% 53% 53%+ % 400 28% 26% 28%+ 1 297 69% 66% 6’%+ % X178 48% 44 48%+ 3% —K— 164 30 29% 29%— % 93 23% 23% 23%— % 263 92% 90% 92%+ % 48 62% 61% 62 + % 203 45% 44% 45%+ % 177 50% 54% *57%- % 37 14% 14% 16% + % 111 57% 54% 57 +2 263 40% 39 39%— % 248 51% 50 51%— % 159 30% 36% 37' - % 11.23 1f,Vl 11.23 11.19 7.30, 7.24 7.30 .,7,25 7.13 4.92 7.13 4.94 14.71 14.51 14.71 14.56 10.44 10.31 10.43 10.33 20.01 19.75 20.01 19.88 24.80 24.45 24.00 24.57 5.58 5.53 5.57 5.58 BMn Bee- Funds: Bataoce "• Stock tntl Sterling Inv Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texes Fund 20th Cent Gr Iriv *20th Cent Inc United Funds: Aceumuiatfve Income Science unit Fd Can; Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Spec! Sit Vanguard Fd Wall St Invest Wash, Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth Jn Wisconsin Fd 41 Ji 41.59 37135 36.94 1749 17.58 13.00 12.95 -8.17 8.07 12.71 12.52-13.39 13.28 4.69 4.60 5.46 5.43 -16.63 14.47 13.84 13.71 7.55 7.43 5.60 5.54 6.63 6.51 5.87 5.79 3.51 3.45 4.71 4.65 10.83 10.72 11.90 11.76 15.07 14.97 5.86 5.73 14.26 14.16 15.70 15,49 8.35 8.27 7.20 7.14 41.16 41.76 37.33 37.14 17.66 17.52 13.00 1340 0.17 8.11 12.71 12.47 13.39 13,34 4.69 441 5.46 5.43 16.63 16.57 13.84 13.80 745 7.46 5.69 5.70 ,441 6.50 5.86 5.79 3;51 343 4.70 441 1043 10.78 11.90 11.84 15.07 15.04 5.06,, 5.72 14.26 "'14.19 15.70 15.57 8.35 8.28 7.20 7.52 Leer Sleg .50 LebPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIl 2.00a ClggettAMS 111 61 Lionel Corp Llltonln; 1.871 UvIngsO .761 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theet LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LongtsIM .92 MagmeC 1.40 Magnevx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1,20 McDonAIr .60 Merck 1* MerChep ,20g MOM 1.50 Mid SUi 1.24 MintrCnem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Ken Tex MoPecRR 5* Mohesco .60* Monsan 1,40b MonlOU 1.40 MontWerd 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 -L 195 14%. 12% 13%+% 214 17% 17 1»%+ % 156 2% , 2% 2% 136 30% 29% 30 -* % 218 60 58% 59%— % 12%, 83 + % un * 3% 3% 858 80% 74% 80%+ 5% 224 16% 15 15%+ % 767 39% 38 38%+ % 144 17% 16% 17%+ % 296 20% 19% 20 — % 137 26% 25% 26% 93 34% 33% 34%— % 8 7% 7%+ % 44% 42% 43 + 1 98 62% 59% 60 — 1% —M— 932 39% 36% 37%+ % 177 22% 2’% 22%+ % 289 2% 2% 2%+ % 135 41% . 40% 40%. % 419 34% 31% 33%+ 2% 153 64% 63% 64 (2 35% 34% 35%+ % 79 9% f% 9 + % 737 19% 17% 19%+ 1% 365 57% 54% S4%- 2% *126 25% 24 25%+ 2 199 35% 33% 33%— % 530 51% 48% 51%+ 1% 201 18 17% 18 IS 39% 38 39%+ 1% 82 49% 48% 49 101 28 27% 27%- % 578 59% 55% 59%+ 3% 143 7% 6% 7%+ % 1* 79% 78% 7i%— '/< 236 15 14 14%+ % 419 *5% (3% 84%- 1 85 40% 38% 280 39% 18% -N- Net Alrl .80 Nit But 1,70 NelCen .40b NCeihR I.M NetDelry 2.60 NetDIit 1.20 Net Fuel 1.40 Net oenl .u NatGypi 2b N Lead 3.25# nj zinc., NYCent 1.30* NleaM Pw 2 Rorloik w 6e A Avle 2.80 NorNelGes 2 NorPac 2.40a NSt* PW 1.44 Northrap t NwslAIrl .60 Norion 1.40n Norwch no* Occident ,25d Ohio fedls 5 OlinM-lh 1.40 OtlsElfV 1,90 6wb 3a%- i% 30% — 2 n 98 + 2% 64 46Utt% 58% Sf%+ % 17 17%+ % 74 7*%+ 1% 84% 87%+ " UCarbtd 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrctt 2 Unit Cp .35a Unit Fruit UOasCp 1.70 Unit MAM la USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.30 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv OiiPd 1 Up|ohn 1.20 VanAIISt 1.50 VanadCp .25e Varlan As VandoCo .40 VaKIPw 1.12 Walworth Co WOrnPict .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WastnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 Westa6l 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnOix 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 302 129 126’/4 151 31V^ 2914 240 44 42H 75 50% 49 580 42% 58% 184 44% 43% 91 8% 8% 302 18% 17% 384 34% 34 223 26% 25% 49 35 34% 167 82 79% 154 11% 11 26 41% 40% 132 43 42% 153 63% 61% 145 112 103 1599 51% 127%+ % 31 + 1% 43%+ % 49%— 1% < 62%+ 3% 64%— % 8%+ % . 18%+ 1 361/4+ % 25%— % 34%+ % 80%+ % ! IIV4+ V4 41 + % 42% — % 63 t+ % 109V4+ 3 51%+ % 24 4% 4% 4% 247 15 441 43% 40 x302 55 52% 15 34% 33% 226 19% 16'/4 426 14% 13 116 21% 20% 125 49% 47% 14%+ % 42%+ 2% 55 4- 3% -W« 6U 18V. 32H 13 6V X221 19 998 34 403 32 .11 222 39V. 30Vk 42 42V. 40% 221 31% 30% 1410 41% 41% 119 69% 68 180 30% 29 xlOS 13% 50% 90 39% 30% S43 20% 27% 102 It 49% 34%+ 1 17%+ 1% 13%+ ' % 21%+ % 49%+ % 6%+ % 10% |- % 33%+ 1% 31 %- • 30% - % 40%— 1% 31%+ 1 42 — % 68 - 1 30 + % 51%— 1% 38%— % 27% Delawere Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bel Eaton A H Stk Electronics Inv Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cop_____ Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Id.. Mut Inv Co F.I.F. Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd Fnd Lf Founder* Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Bond Fund Com Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am . Fundemtt Inv Gen Irtvelt Tr GroJp Securities: Aerospace-8cl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Incorp Income Incorp Invest Ins A Bank Stk Fd 7.51 Inti Resources 5.30 Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 12.39 12.23 12.31 12.36 Stock 21.21 20.00 21.12 20.97 Selective 10.40 10.39 10.40 10.39 Variable Pay 7.48 7.42 7.46 7.43 Intercontl 6.55 6.47 6.55 6.48 j Invest Research 13.00 12.87 13.00 12.92' Istel Fund Inc 38.04 37.52 30.04 37.56 Johnstn Mut Fd 15.09 14.87 15.09 14.98 Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-l 24.64 24.62 Med G Bd B-2 24.04 24.00 Low Pr Bd B-3 17.82 17 72 DISC Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-l Grth Fd K-2 HI Gr Cm S-1 9.12 4,11 2.49 8.61 9.85 7.82 9.12 4.11 2.49 8.61 9.84 7.82 7.48 5.30 Health Dept, to Join In Follow-Up Services LANSING Wl — Men rejected by the Army will be helped by the State Health Department under a new plan approved by Gov. George Romney. Romney Friday announced designation of the department to. cooperate with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for follow-up services for men rejected by Selective Service for medical reasons. ★ *• ★ Estimates from Selective Service indicate some 355,000 young men will be rejected nationally for medical reasons in 1965. Studies bhow that many &> not fully understand why they were rejected or the iih-portance of the conditions found. They also dq not know how to seek necessary treatment and other seryice, the study showed. NO MATCHING FUNDS Romney noted that the f5-mlt-lion federal appropriation will require no state matching funds. ★ 4k it “This is a logical extension of a State Health Department program which has been carried on for many years in cooperation with local health deportments all over the state," Romney said. \ AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 30 350 315 275 r964j 19E >5 0 IS 3 t II pll n 9 1 Ml few : j»:; “ • L] j! Jon. F*b. Mar. Apr. May Jan* AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES 170 m 3 n p 1965® tS5- □ n n. 160 j £3 jffj n 155 □ □ □ n Jan. F«b, Mar- Apr. MOV Jun* 16* 167 -166-165 j 164 i ! Monday Tuetrlay Wednesday Thurtday Friday 1 [ , | rrdH ""-"■’■■"■’■-I 'h: ■ • ' i STOCKS, COMMODITIES ADVANCE -The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished higher this week, closing yesterday at 327.4 from 324.1 a week ago. Led by textiles, the commodity index advanced to 166.6 from 166.4, Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund 24.64 24.6) 24.03 24.00 17.82 17.70 10.98 10.91 10.98 10.90 9.89 9.60 9.89 9.80 5.77 5.69 5.77 5.73 25.39 25.14 25.39 25.34 13.94 13.80 13.94 13.84 17.08 16.86 17.00 16.96 5.22 5.16 5.22 5.17 15.39 50 % Xerox Cp .50 YngtlShl 1.80 Zenith 1.208 Total lor week Week ago Year ago . Two yaara a(o Jan 1 lo data 1964 to data 1963 to data . 1784 99% 94% 99%+ % 439 45% 43% —z— 277 64% 62% 44%— 1% 64%+ 1% Knlckrbck Fd 7.15 7.09 7.15 7.12 Knlckrbck Gr F 6.79 6.68 6.79 6.70 Leierd Fund 10.50 18.37 18.37 18.37 Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv 11.32 11.18 11.32 11.19 9.93 9.88 -9.93 9.90 Lit# Ins Stk 7.40 7.46 7.48 7.46 Loom Sty Can 35.16 34.91 35.16 34*89 Loom Say Mut 16.80 16.66 16,80 16.84 Mess Inv Grth 9.13 8.96 9.13 8.99 Mass Inv Trust 17.15 16.91 17.15 17.04 Mass Lite 12 35 12.25 12.35 12.31 Medical Secur 11.14 10.91 11.14 10.92 Morion BC Gr S 6.99 *.91 6.99 6.94 Morion BC Inc S 4.21 4.16 4.20 4.15 Morton BC Ins S 8.86 8.80 8.86 8.85 M.I.F: Fund 17.54 ir.47 17.52 17.51 M.I.F. Growth 5.34 5.24 5.34 5.25 Mut Invest Pd 10.31 10.22 10.21 10.27 Mutual Shr 15.23 15.11 15.23 15J5 Mutual Trust 2.83 2.78 2.83 "2.78 Nation-Wide Sec 23.00 23.62 23.80 23.72 Natl Investors 17.35 17.04 •17.35 17.12 23,334,940 20,560,810 . 27,043,987 . 23,096,153 23,340,000 . 37,261,527 36.414,968 National Sacurltlee Strict: Balanced 13.36 13.26 13.36 13.31 Bond 66 3 6.51 6.53 6.51 Dividend 4.89 4.83 4.89 4.05 Preferred 7tS2 7.48 7.52 7.49 income 6.36 6.30 6.3$ 6,30 Slock 8.98 8.89 8,97 0.92 Growth 9.00 8.83 9.00 0,87 Nell western Pd 9.96 9.80 9.96 9.70 285 27% 26% 2*% + 195 32% jl% 32%+ MfflW 11 11%- 18) 1110 53*' 51% It :W % 86 17% 17% "Ml 124 28% 28 28 - % 31 »% 22% 23 1 ... 483 50% 47% 50%+ 1% 226 33% 52% 53%+ % 288 192 130 !»%+' y> 111 55% p% 54%+ Ji « , M% 50% 59%+ % XIOG 12% 50% 51 - % 101 40% 39% 39%— % 236 22% 20% 22 + 1% 3*3 64% 61% 64%+ j% 56 42% 40% 42 + 1% 74 42% 42 42%+ -Q ,T0 29% 28 ’>4+- 161 59% 59 414 ■ 11* Ml JM 74 105% 103% 104% 68 it 34% 35 -P- 350 35 33% 34%+ 280 11% 10% mfrf WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following li a record of teladed itocki traded this Week on the America* Stock Exchange, giving the Individual Mlti for th* week, the week’s high, low and laat prices end the net change from laat week’s close. , lakH ..Net . , . „ Owl,) High Low Loti Chg. AeroNI ,50 52 25% 24% 24%+ % Am Patrol A .15 95 7 6 6%+ % Arkla Get 1.20 135 41% 41% 4!%— % + % Compb’Ghlb Gan So Pat 153 11-16 % % 591 7% 6% 101 1 15-16 165 26% 23% 25%— % 1542 5% 4% . 5 + % 193 7% 7 3-16 7% - % ..30 12% 12% 12%— % 3’3 4% 3 18-16 4%+9 l6 (6 3 1-16 } 15,16 3 +1-16 1(7 9% 6% 9%+ % 3%+ % New England New Horl* RP Noreasl Inv One william St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq People* Sec Phlfa Fd Pine street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Qrth Provldeni Fd Purlten Fund Pulnem Geo Putnam Grth Oily Dial Sh Research inv Ravera Fd 12.20 12.10 9.03 9.62 10.70 IB,57 14.71 14.51 17.74 17.54 19.63 19.34 0.61 6.41 12.97 12.76 12.52 12.46 10,15 9.93 17.77 17.51 4.50 4.44 9.69 9.60 16,09 15.96 9.77 9,62 7.47 7.45 17.88 12.69 10.80 10.54 12.20 12.15 9,03 9,67 18.70 18.56 14.71 14.60 17.74 18.72 19,63 19.77 8,6) 8.44 12.97 12.84 12.52 12.53 10.15 17.77 4.50 9.60 16.09 9.77 7.47 12.88 10.80 Want to Become Briton More Than Anything - Liz LONDON (jW — Actress Elizabeth Taylor says she wants to renounce her American citizenship because “I want to become British more than anything else. I like the British best qf all." “It is true I am trying to give up my American citizenship and bebome completely British," Miss Taylor, 32, told a newsman as she and her actor husband Richard Burton left a London club Friday night. The glamorous British-born screen star was wearing a bandage and dark glasses over a black eye which an associate called "quite a shiner" received in a tobagganing accident in Switzerland. WWW Miss -Taylor’s American agent said earlier in New York that she felt she had already renounced her U.S. citizenship after turning in her American passport to a U S. embassy official in Paris and signing papers last October. WASHINGTON (AP) - In a move apparently aimed at calming foreign fears over U.S. ability to redeem dollars with gold, the Treasury has said Congress will be asked to change domestic gold reserve require-. +nents. The statement came Friday following developments which treasury officials said touched off some speculation in foreign money exchanges. w w w These developments included FrUnce’s announcement (hat it would convert $150 million in American dollars into American gold and a report that President Johnson tentatively plans tq seek elimination of a requirement which now commits $5 billion in gold to back U.S. bank deposits. The Treasury didn’t say whether it wants part of the gold reserve requirements lowered or completely abolished. And it said the form and timing of the request to haven’t been decided. ment said, “to assure the availability of credit in a growing domestic economy and to relieve any doubts that may remain anywhere that the U.S. gold supply stands firmly be-hind the dollar in international markets at the immutable price of $35 an ounce." Modest J$ Staged Soybeans Thant on Job to MMX* Will Try to Prevent U.N. fund Showdown UNITED, NATION^ IUPB—Secretary General Thant returned today to the work of trying to avoid a financial showdown between Oie United States and Russi£~w!Mch could cripple the United Nations, Thaat/eturned from a week’s vacation1 in the. Virgin Islands last night. He was expected to begin work today on a new effort to heal the American-Soviet breach which has, posed the world organization with its most serioiis crisis in 20 years of^ex-istence. . AT* Thant was not expected to confer with any of the principals involved today. - *' - ' Informed sources said he might come to his office here but would most probably catch up with paper work rather than initiate any contacts with delegates. ■.★ ★ ........... The assembly has been operating under a “no-vote” rule since it opened Dec. 1, in order to avoid a confrontation between the Soviets and the U. S. over Russia’s unpaid dues of $62 million. >. * NOT SATISFACTORY j This procedure has proved unsatisfactory to many delegates and a direct confrontation threatens Jan. 18 unless Thant can come up with a solution in the meantime. — !, r The U. S. contends the Soviets are not entitled to .vote in the assembly unless thdg pay at least some of their ar-rears. „ The Russians have so far refused to pay anything, contending their arrears are on assessments for the Congo and Middle Eastern peace-keeping operations which they say are "illegal.0 ^..... : The U. S. is pledged to- jie-I mand the Russians’ vote" be taken away the first time (he assembly votes on anything. - The Russians have indicated they will walk out if this happens. . CHANGE NEEDED But a change in the gold reserve is needed, the announce- Bonds in Trade Flurry )1.60 4,45 I 9.59 16.03 9.66 7.47 ! 12.60 , 10.61 20.36 20.15 20.30 20.27 [ 41 Vi 41Vff V+ 46V, 43)A 46%+ 2% mi 16U, 16H4- Ml ■V „ ■ „ „i'j ViP 1,40 105 79% 78% 78%- % 44% ’45 + ■ 59% mfe- 0% 49% M%-> 1% 69% 10%- ■ 35% {M"' |*% ?*%+ fel«s m 33 lH 389 . ■ I’ (24 Sugar ,10g 70 MwyMMI 361 NeWPkMng ,131 Fine*! pet RIC Group 3,151 „ MUry Ruin m |M W Air 676 Monel Oil A IMrry R wl lynitK cp .mi TGeHntnni , Un Control . 1 w*bo£l(n*pp Managing Editor Is Appointed at News DETROIT (AP) - John H, O’Brien, editorial Vriter and book editor, today was named managing editor of the Detroit News/ ■ O'Brien’s appointment was announced by Martin S. Hayden, editor of the News. O’Brien, 56, succeeds Harvey W Patton who had been managing editor since 1003. Patton, now convalescing from an Illness, will serve as an assistant to the editor upon his return to the News, Union, Hotels Enter 2nd Day of Impasse DETROIT iyil — Union and management stood fast on the picket line and in their lockout policy, respectively, today in the second, day of an impasse at nine major hotels. As the tie-up of hotel services wore on, some of the thousands of guests were beginning to show signs of impatience. W Sr it There was neither, maid service nor porter service as managements kept up operations with the aid of supervisory per-.sonnel. Bar seryice was out, too, and the hotels' restaurant facilities were crippled. On the whole, however, good humor prevailed. Guests joked with pickets at hotel entrances. NEW YORK (AP) markets welcomed year this week with a flurry of trading and advancing prices. ’Treasujry bond prices were up through most of the list, though advances were small. ★ ★ ★ Of the 39 listed advanced in price, dined and six were unchanged. Of the new bonds, traded on a "when issued" basis, all three advanced. The treasury market reacted with optimism to President Johnson’s State of the Union address. The President asked for standby power to cut income taxes and increased federal spending for public works in the event an economic downturn threatens. STABILIZING FACTOR investors regarded the CHICAGO (AP) — Soybean futures staged a modest rally on the Board of Trade this week, posting gains ranging up to 3% cents a bushel over the preceding week. Price swings were fairly wide, with the May contract showing a 9-cent spread between the Congress highest and lowest quotations during the week. ★ Wheat and oats figures joined’ in the mild upturn, but most corh and rye contracts finished the week with losses that were mostly fractional. Then liquidation and some stop loss selling started an accelerated downtrend and some contracts broke as much as 6 cents a bushel before starting a comeback near the close. Brokers credited President Johnson’s State of the Union — Bond i message advocating increased the new j with the Soviet Union and its European satellites with a show of strength in wheat Tuesday. Some analysts speculated there might be an attempt toward easing credit restrictions now existing on trade with Corn-issues 30 munist nations, three de- 'Sexy' Books May Pay Debt Steer, Hog Prices Steady to Higher on Big Demand CHICAGO (AP) - A heavy run of slaughter steers and butcher hogs arrived at the j Chicago market this week but prices were steady to higher on jgood demand. I The week’s run of 37,000 cat-pro- tie was the heaviest since late posal, If authorized by Congress October and the run, of 35,000 as a stabilizing factor. J hogs was the largest since early On the New York Stock Ex- December. LOS ANGELES Ml - A federal bankruptcy referee says more than a million girlie magazines and sexy pocket books can be sold to satisfy creditors of two bankrupt firms, i Before he approved the sale Friday the referee, Ronald Walker, invited a district attorney’s office opinion on whether the material should be sold or destroyed as obscene. The office declined to submit arguments, he said, j,-, ★ ★ ★ Authorities said that at least one of the books involved Was described by the county grand jury in a criminal indictment as being obscene. Walker said that he didn't "want to be In the. position of flooding the market with dirty books," but that he also felt the creditor obligations Of the firms could not be overlooked. WANT BANKRUPT The firms, Aerocolor, Inc., and its subsidiary, Trans-National Distributors, Inc., went bankrupt last year. The bobks have been stored pending a ruling on their disposal. change corporate bond Volume for the week totaled a par value of $42,498 million, compared to a much smaller turnover last week, when trading was reduced because of the New Year’s holiday, ★ ★ ' w Of 480 issues traded 251 advanced In price, 142 declined and 96 were unchanged. In the tax-exempt municipal bond market prices moved higher. Investment buying absorbed large blocks of recent issues. The bond Interest index moved down from 3.12 to 3.07, indicating the highest level of prtceH since the spring of 1063, Despite the increase in receipts, slaughter steers and heifers sold higher under the bullish influence of higher wholesale dressed beef prices. The average cost of steers this week was estimated at $23.00, compared with $23,45 the previous week and $22.77 a year ago. The top price of $26.25 a hundredweight was reached every day but Thursday, when the top was $24.50. STEERS STRONG Slaughter steers wore strong to mostly 25 cents a hundredweight higher than on the meager supply of Dec. 31. Kresge Announces Record 1964 Sales DETROIT (UPI) - The S.S. Kresge Co. yesterday reported record 1064 sales of $630,603,571, a 25 per cent increase over 1963 sales of $504,50$,194. * * * , ' President H. B. Cunningham said all three types of stores, K-Marts, Kresge’s and Juplters, contributed to the gain of $126,-100,557 over the previous year. In December Kresge sales totaled $110,588,806, compared to $88,140,663 during the same month a year ago. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.R.S. Mon., Jan. 11, 8 p m.. 184 E. Lawrence St, Edith M. Coon, Secretary. —adv. % \ A TflfE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,. JANUARY 9, 1965 tor yesterday that she was having twins in: March.1 • MARACAIBO, Venexuela j§g 1, professor Di«r,>' Twp instead of five Is the pre- • Tty m. , diction for Ines Cuervo de Prie- new HA\EN Conn -to,< who already has nine chil- Fowier W. Haipei 67 veteran dren.I law professor at Yale Univern-, The Venezuelan mother, who ty and author of several stond-aave birth to quintuplets 16 ard legal case books, dwdJWl* months ago, was told by ber doc-! day after a long illness. Rites Set Monday In Waterford twp. |OPEN SUNDAY BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE •UARANTII W* guarani** ft mok* ony Deaths in Pontiac Area ELIZABETH BANKS Service for Elizabeth Banks, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks of 10 N. Tasmania, will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Perry Mount Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving, in addition to the parents, is a sister, Rebecca, at home. Auburn Heights and Mrs.'Car-thell McGhee of Mount Vernon. Also surviving are four brothers, Wayman of Waltonville, Tit. Vernice of Portland, Ore., and Alfidale and Carolos, both of Pontiac. WSfi ARTHUR M. BROWN Service for former ' Pontiac resident Arthur M. Brown, 51, of Lincoln, Neb., will be from the Meyers Funeral Home in Mount Vernon, 111. with burial * there in the Wolf Prairie Cemetery. His body was taken to Mount Vernon by the Voorhees* Siple Funeral Home. Mr; Brown, a chef at the Max Restaurant, Lincoln, died suddenly this morning while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Betty Summers, of West Bloomfield Township. Surviving besides Mrs. Summers are another daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Fones of Columbus. Ohio; a son, Max E. of Pontiac; eight grandchilden; and two sisters, Mrs. Lorene Hays of Assigned to Prosecute 23 Arrested in Raid MRS. MURT SCHOOLEY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Murt (Annabelle) Schooley, 67, 6374 Richfield Flint, will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Brown Funeral Home, Flint, with burial .in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery.' Mrs. Schooley died yesterday after a long illness. She was acoOk. A.f * . Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Abdon Osborne and Clarence Moore of Pontiac, Wesley Moore of Flint and Elmer Moore of Davison, and three daughters, Mrs. Leo Crossley and Mrs. Floyd B. Elote, both of Poiitiac, and Mrs. Robert Day of Birmingham. Also surviving are two brothers, 22 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. Assistant Prosecutors WilMam Land and James Roberts have been named by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to handle the Steren Assembly Club gambling case.' Bronson said yesterday that a study of the lengthy transcript has begun, but added that the 3,000-page document is not yet complete. He said that the typing of the final arguments taken dur-ing file preliminary examination will not be ready until , early February. Lang and Roberts will be replacing Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin, who resigned at the first of the year. ★ ★ ★ Templin had been assigned to the case since November 1963, when State Police raided the Madison Heights club. The trial was postponed when the defense for the 23 men arrested in the raid requested a copy of the transcript from the court stenographer and the prosecutor. His copy is complete. MRS. ALMANSON HILLMAN BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Almanson M. (Gertrude) Hillman, 80, of 1212 E. Lincoln will be 2 p. m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hillman died today after a short illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, the Birmingham D.E.S., No. 220, president of Mom’s Club of Birmingham, and member of the Women’s Union and Sew and Sew Club of the Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Martin MUrawsky of Troy and Mrs. Barry Bruce of Oakland, Calif., a son, 0. Darwin Hillman of Bloomfield Hills, 12 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. SCOTIA, Calif. (AP) - A strip of pavement with a white line down the center serves as the only route in and out of the flood-damaged lumbering community of Scotia. It was once a highway, part of U.S. Id’s coastal route through northern California. That was before the Christmas week flood. I- ' ★ ★ ★ v Today it’s “Scotia International Airport,” according to a Building Hit Roof Fire by Firemen from bpth Oxford and Lake Orion were called this morning to extinguish a roof fire at Kessler Auto and Marina, at 10 N. Washington in Oxford. Smoke.from the blaze, which was contained on the roof, was visible for miles. ★ ★ ★ The fire took down both power and telephone lines in the area. No estimate of damage was available. OTTO J. SOHN WALLED LAKE—Service for Otto J. Sohn, 71, of 1451 Apple-ford will be 1 p.m. Monday at the St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery in Livonia by the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. „ Mr. Sohn died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Chuirch. Surviving in addition to h i s wife, Elise, are four children Mrs. Doris Marshall of Birmingham, Mrs,, Marie Anderson of Royal Oak, Otto Jr. of Union Lake and Gerald of Walled Lake. Also surviving are four sisters and 10 grandchildren. A Lutheran prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. MRS. WILLIAM J. WEBER BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. William J. (Louise) Weber, 82, of 1587 Penistone, will be at p. m. Monday at the Embury Methodist Church with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Weber, a member of the Embury Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body may be viewed at the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Surviving is one son, Robert H„, of Birmingham, two grandchildren, and one sister. RECONSTRUCTION STARTED — Work crews are rebuilding one of the bridges on tl. S. Highway 101 at Scotia, Calif., with a small catwalk the only means of bringing supplies. The rampaging Bel River washed . AP Phatota* out numerous bridges in the area and left some towns, such as Scotia, virtually isolated, At this point the riv«* washed away 100 feet of bank during the holiday flood. / ’ Digging Out From Flood Mud CLARKSTON - Service for Ray M. Ackerson, founder oFthe Clarkston State Bank, will be at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township _ with burial in the Hawkins Cemetery in Corunna. His body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Mr. Ackerson, 92, of 4445 Lo-• tus, Waterford died yesterday. Ha started h i s : career by work ; ing in the silver ! mines of Co rado in 18! ; When fie IS ! turned to Mich ACKERSON for Grand ' Trunk Western Railroad retiring in 1012. California Town Still Isolated homemade sign standing amid a clutter of highway signs that will be restored someday when U.S. 101 is repaired. — J Travelers to the airport are greeted by Paul Wray, who directs the mostly Piper Cub air traffic with a white flag. Wray usually works at nearby Pacific Lumber Co. ENTIRE AIRPORT “Now I am the whole port,” he announced. Hie makeshift airport testifies air- President to Spend Busy Day on Pianist, 72, Succumbs Car Hits City Man on Huron Yesterday A Pontiac man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after he was struck by a car at 5 p. m. yesterday pn West Huron near Murphy. Police said Gus Furkioti, 72, of 144 W. Oneida was attempting to get into his parked auto when the accident occurred. Ar Sr ★ The driver of the second car, Joseph W. Christie, 60, of Northport, was not Injured. Fire Causes $103,000 in Damage to Barracks SANTA MONICA, Calif, iffr -Pianist Ben Light, 72, who claimed he composed “Melancholy Baby” in 1908 but never copyrighted it, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Light led a band in Vaudeville until the 1930s when he began to appear in night clubs and hotel ballrooms. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson planned a full day at his White House desk today working on the four special messages to be sent to Congress next Week. The messages—on education, immigration, foreign aid and the space program—are scheduled to be sent to Capitol Hill on consecutive days, beginning Tuesday, in an unusual departure from custom. The Chief Executive is said by White House sources to be moving quickly to get his legislative proposals before Congress because he believes the lawmakers are in a mood to take quick action. The barrage of presidential proposals was foreshadowed somewhat in his decision to deliver his State of the Union message on the opening day of Congress last Monday. ★ ★ At Aides said Johnson is hopeful that a quick start will mean early approval of his priority measures. And the expression of White House interest is expected to improve the legislation’s chances of being scheduled for early hearings by the Senate and House committee chairmen. EDUCATION PACKAGE The President will push for a new $1.5 billion education package Tuesday, following through on succeeding days with his immigration proposal, foreign aid request and space program. In his, State of the Union message, Johnson said his education program would “help at every stage along the road to learning.” For the preschool years, he said, “We will help needy children become aware of the excitement of learning. ★ W ★ “For the primary and secondary school years we will aid public schools serving low income families and assist students in both public and private schools. PROVIDE SCHOLARSHIPS “For the college years we will provide scholarships to high school students of the greatest promise and greatest need and guaranteed low interest loans to students continuing their college studies.” In his mention of immigration in the State of the Union message, Johnson indicated he4 wanted to reform the laws to remove restrictions based on national origins. He said he wanted an immigration law “based on the work a man can do and not where he was born or how he spells his name.” Ar Ar A There was no advance work on the probable contents of the foreign aid dr space messages. But Johnson has said frequently that he wants the United States to remain No. 1 in space. to the continuing disruption in northern California. The floods are over, but mqnv roads; bridges and railroad tracks remain unusable. ★ A A Officials at Pacific Lumber Co., who say theirs is the largest redwood mill in the world, view the damaged land routes as the newest threat to Scotia. “As Pacific Lumber goes, so goes Scotia” is the way residents sum up the economy of Scotia, a community of 1,100 located 200 . air miles north of San Francisco. BACK ON JOB The mill employs 1,110 workers, and already 600 are back on the job. AAA “We’re coming back step by step,” said Edward Carpenter, executive vice president at the mill. “But after we replace anti ■dry the lumber, we’ll have to figure out how to ship our product. The roads and railroads are closed until who knows when." A A A He said that the Eel River washed 22 million board feet of lumber and 18 million board feet of logs out of the mill yard. Some logs washed ashore as far away as Crescent City, 100 miles to the north on tne Pacific Ocean. DIGGING OUT But Scotia is digging out, and unlike such nearby communities wiped out such as Weott, Pepperwood and Myers Flat, it has something on which to build, i AAA Bulldozers are it work, moving huge redwood logs off lawns and clearing debris. One man works full-time now, washing mud off the nfeiri street with a hose. -In 1113 Mr. Ackerson was instrumental in starting file Clarkston State Bank where he served as active manager for two years. After his retirement 'from the bank he became a land promoter and builder in Florida. A member of the Masonic Lodge he headed a committee that built the Masonic Lodge in Clarkston, He belonged’to Cedar Lodge No. 60 F%AM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of Detroit and St. Andrew Church. Ar A A Mr. Ackerson had been active in the Shiawassee County Home for Retarded Children and Shrin-ers’ Hospitals for Crippled Children. While in Florida he was active in Elks Lodge No. 1530 in Lake Worth, Fla. where he was a charter member. Surviving are his wife Aliena; and a brother George H. of Corunna. 'LBJ Airport1 Fails to Get off Ground Burns Prove Fatal to Flint Child, 3 Pilot, Injured in Crash, Walks 12 Miles for Help 1WAKUNI, Japan (UPI) -Fire destroyed a two-story barracks at the U.S. Naval Air Station here last night. A U.S. Navy spokesman said no one was killed or injured, but that the blase caused an estimated 8103,000 worth of damage. He said 630 sailors and 120 Marines lived in the barracks. Dublin Castle, built Iw8t200, vas the residence of lord ieulenants of Ireland until 1922 vhen It became the office of lovemment agencies. THE PAS, Man. (UPI) - A 23-year-old injured pilot, trudged 12 miles through bitter cold In Manitoba’s north country yesterday to notify authorities of a plane crash in which one df his two companions died. ’ Lyle Gibson of the Pas made his way to a Spillway station In the bush country, 250 miles north of Winnipeg, despite severe leg Injuries, 30 below zero temperatures, deep snow, rugged terrain and a 20-mlle-an-hour wind. Two young Indians at the Spillway station conveyed Gibson’s appeal to members, of a search parly which had been looking (or signs of his single-engine Cessna .180 which crashed Thursday. Gibson, a pilot for Lamb Airways, was flying two employes of the Manitoba Telephone System from the Pas to Grand Rapids, 84 miles away, when he flew Into a “white-out.” This is a condition in which snow and haze combine in the north country to make land objects Invisible. , DIED IN CRASH One of the two telephone system employes, Don Snyder, 68, of the Pas, died as a result of the crash. Frdd Wark, 32, also of the Pas, was found alive but injured and severely frostbitten. Gibson, .Wark and the body of Snyder were flown to the Pas yesterday afternoon. Gibson was believed to be suffering from fractured ankles. FBI Joins Hunt for Bandits Who Hit Navy Base Great lakes naval TRAINING CENTER, 111. (UPI) The Federal Bureau of Investigation joined the hunt today for three masked bandits who stole 830,000 from this lakeshore naval base............ The robbers disarmed a guard, slugged two men, looped a lasso of twine around the Navy guard and 11 civilians and left them bunched together, tied to an anvil. The robbers had disappeared by the time the 12 victims notified authorities three minutes later. FLINT (UPD - A 3-year-old Flint boy died yesterday from burns suffered when his mother poured gasoline on wood in a living-room fireplace to ignite it. Flint firemen said the boy, Michael Holland, died from bums over 95 per cent of his body. His brother, Mark, 7, and mother, Mrs. Margaret Holland, 25, also were burned from the fire. DALLAS (AP)—After answering “many, many phone calls,” City Councilman Joe Moody decided his proposal to change the name of Dallas’ Love Field to Lyndon B. Johnson International Airport wasn’t such a good idea. AAA "The response has been so overwhelmingly against it that I intend to discard the idea,” Moody said Friday. AAA Several days ago he said the suggestion for this tribute to the Texan in the White House would be brought up at next week’s council session. AAA Moody did not say why the use of the President’s name drew opposition. A Republican represented the Dallas district in Congress for several terms, however, until the last general election. .A A ' A The Army opened Love Aviation Field in 1917 as a training center for World War I fliers, and Dallas bought the property for a municipal airport in 1928. It was named for Moss L. Love, a flying cadet from Virginia who was killed in a 1913 plane crash at San Diego, Calif. There has been an average of approximately 1.5 million marriages a year In the nation for the last several years, according to the Health, Education and Welfare Department. FBI agents were called In to assist Lake County sheriff's police in the Investigation. ■ A A A Both police agencies said early today they were no closer to finding the bandits than they were following the robbery yesterday. U.S, Official Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - Ernest V. Hollis, 69, director of higher education and university administration for the U.S. Office of Education since 1944, died Thursday of a brain tumor. Hollis was born In Vardanian, Blood Donors Are Sought in Orion, Oxford AVON TROY 0ARPET SALES 1650 E, Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 Blood donors are being sought in the Oxford-Orlon area. The regular visit of the blood-mobile to Oxford will be Monday. It will ,be stationed at Immanuel Congregational Church at Hovey and Dennison. Dopor hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Appointments can be made, although they are not required, by contacting either Mrs. Homer night, 97 Dennison, Oxford, or Mrs, Ben Espland, 465 N. Snore Dr., Lake Orion. A A A ^ The bloodmoblle visit in Oxford’is sponsored by the Oxford and Lake Orion Lions clubs. "There Is a pressing need, because the both banks are exhausted, "according to Mrs. Right and Mrs. Espjand. *> SPECIAL THIS WEEK aaasa rnatiao APPLE abu CIDER s*i. “ MISM APPUI tl.W Stl. APPLELAND Ml) Highland Rd, M Ml* W. sf Alrpart NOTICE Announcing the open- ing of my off leas, Highland Rood, near Pontiac Airport. Dr. 8. D. VanDoustn Foot Specialist if] Coll OR Sri 115 lationi. You’ll Avo time, worry end. FU*b»bly ■ money If you lot BLOCK figure your tax. Our Service is quick, accurate ana guaranteed. i* LLILii!A5Uico ***** lor*.)T« Ova-UOOfflw. 20 EAST HURON Sf.» PONTIAC Weekdays: * A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. and Sun. * t* 5 FI 4-9225 ■ NO AFFOINTMINT NICESSARYi FACE THE WIND When you feel glum don't take a pill, take a walk; face the wind, breathe deeply-you'll he •urpriaed how quickly a ron.I motive attitude return.. Wind ha* changed the court* of human destiny; 6,000 year* ago a tribe uf Indians lived in,the. Ou.t Howl area of Oklahoma; their food wa* biion; wind changed forage to du»t. Hison migrated. Tho>e Indians vanished. Erick The t Red wa* blown off Courae and landed on Amerk J, t. VOORHEES can toil. St. Brendan, abbot of ClUaln Fearta in I mm Galway, at about 550 AD made a note; "Saw B floating Gry.tal Cattle today.’’ Did « We*terly B wind blow an iceberg elo*a rnough to be oh-H (erred from .horeT Titanic upheaval* pushed B up rock to make mountain*! rain filled rrackt, Hi froae, fractured the rock. Wind picked up tbot* Pi piecce, carried them to valley* to mek* soil to f ' * grow vegetable*, fruit and fryer*. Spine-chilling H wind meet* warm humid air from ocean*, that Ipj warm air eondrn.e., fall* a* snow a* far *oulh a* H Wind make, a Dust Bowl, and a pastoral H beauty, mountain lake* and fi*h-fiiled dreams, H fore.t., and toll for food. Wind I* indeed the |PS mother of our Planet. Face It! Enjoy it! VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 Nprth Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sporks-Griffiu FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service** Griffin 46 William* St. Phone FE 2-5S4I Romombor Your Loved Onos With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45-* monuments BIT mas. mrumt *150-* PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE CO Guo. E. Slonaker & Stint. 269 Oakland Ave. Our tt 2 nil Yrtir FE 2-4800 WHO PAID THIS WEEK? MB through this misery every weak? Too busy to handle bills propony? Not enough money to moot your creditors —and? Than see i professional credit counselor and en|oy peace of mind and security knowing your account* ore being handled with expert know-new. ONE PUCE TO PAY .Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability To Payl ■ SIS . Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 P0NTIA0 STATE DANK BLDQ. Phona ft 84410 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Debt Management Company Member-American Association Credit Counsellors -Michigan Association of Credit Coumollors John M. Hanson, Director " ‘ ' Locally Owned and Operated ' 1 mmm. ■ - 1 111 s jjg| p I Cory Gives Grouhd^uUs ' for Attracting Other Sex iM® 11 i .ilS , i r - > fftffi, FOI^riAC PRES&, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 ’it I* ' ' 'ji' SM . B—# Pi " | * - By EARL WILSON ■ , * Cary Grant, Take the Stand! ... • ;J * NEW YORK - Cary Grant, who’ll be 81 on Jan. IS, allowed me to Welt hun in his suite at the Plaza recently and asked him how he continues after all these years to have -a romantic effect-on-the girls from 8 to 80. * ' “How tte h— would I know?” he said, his feet op on a coffee table. - “All right, l know what it is,” I volun-tered. “I’ve asked girls and women—end they say that besides your good look^ and your physique, it’s manners.” !? “I don’t think that’s true,” Grant said, “What they might mean is ‘consideration’ which itnjsnM t*ie sattle as manners.’’ . And, gently, he gave me a much-needed lesson in semantics. a —, “Manners,” he explained, “would be to light a girl’s cigarette. I won’t do it. I won’t-help her poison herself. I won’t light a lady’s cigarette! So Actually, I have bad ‘manners.’ ’’ “How long agb did you quit cigarettes?.” i “About 12 years ago;" T ' .."''W'f "A ★ Grant, I could see, was thoroughly earnest. ^“Manners can be ami too often are phony,” he said. “People who have the best ‘manners’ have a false need to ingratiate themselves. People who bother to ingratiate themselves are basically insecure.” Ordered off Road by Department of State “Would you light a lady’s cigar?” I asked. He grinned, arose, and walked around the suite. For the first time I noticed What I thought Was a resemblance to Peter Lawford/ “Would you mix a drink for a lady?” I Risked. “I like the girl who gives me a drink—that’s the woman Uiket” * ■ ★ ★ ★ “Would you kiss a lady’s hand in the United States?” “I don’t kiss her hand in any state!” he laughed. “Oh, of course, there are certain women whose hand you kiss .., •by protocol.” ★ it ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Rex Harrison and Charlton Heston deny there was friction between ’em on the set of “Agony and the Ecstasy,” or that Harrison said Heston played Michelangelo off-screen, too. “It was probably,” says Heston, “because I painted my own kitchen ceiling” ... Joe E. Lewis’!! attend Xavier Cngat’s one-man art show Jan. 11. “By that time," says Joe E., “my New Year’s Eve party should be over.” Producer Joe Levine says with a sigh that his name has been misspelled on a marquee only once—in Boston, his home town, where his musical “Kelly” comes soon .* Lana Turner donated the bikini the wore in “Where Love Has Gone” to the film’s crew. EARL’S PEARLS: One B’way character is so shy that he not only contributes to charities anonymously, but sign the checks that way. Jack Benny recently taped a TV’er with the Marquis chimps, who get a Jelly bean when they do a trick right. Jack kept Ruffling a line, and when he finally got it right, director Norman Abbott said) “Good—throw him a jelly bean.” . . . That’s earl, brother. . v, i s (Tii# Hall Syndicate, Im.i ... and Then the Roof Fell In MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-It might as well have been Friday the 13th as far as Weir Williams of Memphis was concerned. He pulled his car into what he thought was the driveway yesterday, only to find a car already parked there. Then his accelerator stuck and his car rammed into the parked vehicle, which was propelled through the rear wall. Then the roof of the garage fell in. And only then did Williams find that he had pulled into the driveway of a neighbor, Nelson Scanlon, by mistake. Youth? Admit Taking Elvis' Wheelbarrows CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UPD — Five college students have been charged with stealing Elvis Presley’s wheelbarrows. ★ ★ a Police here said the youths admitted yesterday they climbed the fence of the entertainer’s Memphis, Tenn., home and made off with the wheelbarrows, which were serving as flower pots on the Presley front porch. Police said the youths were seen carrying the wheelbarrows into their house. NOTICe 0I> PUBLIC HEARING Notice If htrfby given of scheduled public hoofing to bo held by tho Pontiac Township Zoning Board ot tho Township Hall, 2040 Opdyko Rood, on Monday, February lit, VMS ot 7:30 p.m. to contldor tho following application, for ro-tgnlngi To change from R-a to RM Multiple i tho North So ocrot of Wool Vt of Boit W of Sw w of section it Pon-tloe townihlp. Thli proparty li located between Dexter Rood and North Squirrel Rood approximately <50 tt mirth of Walton Bivd. and iso ft woit of North Squirrel. to change tram RWldontiai to Multi- Chti Loti 47 and 41 In Oollowey oka Perm, Subdivision, Pontiac * Townihlp, Peraona interested on roquottid lo bo R. A copy of Iho toning map and opoied changes are on file In tho office ot tho Townihlp Clark end may bo exemlnod ol any time. CLEMENT CLEVELAND Chairmen GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk January 9 ahd IS, <715 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO OTICR IS HBRISV GIVEN, thlt I illc Hearing will bo jtoid by Iho nnlng commission of lh* Blow ........ ■ iiowrtfloid," Oakland" County! iMIrtiP on Monday, February t, IMS, pi MclMk p.m,, ol the townihlp Hal, Ttlogroph Rood, In Mid townihlp ho'purpoM of cpnildtrlng tho follow-^ Ordlnitfco No. 07, being chongoi .. ....... Zoning Ordlnanwi > roigno from R>i, One Pamll taldenllil District end R-M, Mui - 1*1 District to ..OliTflcl, tho i lowing Family Rotldenllal Olal Office Building oniric ..Sing WOOtWM properly: North JO foot of Lot 0 and all Lot ii Ot W, C. Scotl'l Maple ihoSr subdivision, lociled at the uthwait cantor at Mapia and Ihlir Roadi, Section S3, Bloomfield wBahig, text it teld propoaed amendment ihanoa and aocpmoartylnB mepi are n iSSTt during lir bualneai hour*. ; * ‘ HSRBSR 'rfliBlr fsSJ'SSSA fownahlp Planning iammliiwi January 0, 1041 Rocket Shots Set by Russia MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union plans to launch experimental space rockets into the Pacific between Jan. 11 and March 1, Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced today, a * Hr Object of the shots was given as “the 'further exploration of outer apace and the accumula tion of experimental data.” The rockets were described as “new variations of cosmic objective carrier rockets.” Tass said the rockets will be launched Into an are? with a radius of 66 sea miles from the position 1 degree 35 minutes north latitude and 164 degrees 0.1 minutes western longitude. This is some 700 miles northwest of the Solomon Islands. Sr tlr ★ Tass said it had been author ized to ask other governments to warn ships and planes against entering this area between mid day and midnight local time during the period of the experiments. Drivers’ licenses of 26 Oakland County motorists were recently suspended or revoked by thg Michigan Department of State, J ' -Sr 1 ft . W1, Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Gobd Denny, 799 Critten-don; Bryce J. Stevens, 981 Carlisle; Thomas Edmonston, 468 Marion, Waterford Township; and Walter Transki, 1681 Aubqrn, Avon Township. Ordered off the road for unsatisfactory driving records were: Gerald Carman, 89 Blaine; Jo-iph Doyon, 57 Park Place; Dennis Hubble, 562 Westbrook; Richard Lewton, 20 Norton; James Nelson, 44 S. Midland; Denny Norman, 1555 Richmond; and Durrell Pierce, 104 W. Princeton. ★ ★ ★ Others were: Rodney Armstrong, 484 Marion, Ronald Goldsworthy^ 795 Lylf, and John Moody, 3844 Lakevrood, all of Waterford; and Richard Byrne, 23122 Springbrook, and Stephen Morris, 33719 W. Nine Mile, both of Farmington Township. - SHOW PROOF Still others Were: Edward As-, man, 5252 S. Pebblebrook, West Bloomfield Township; John Male, 9608 Garden Terrace, Commerce Township; Juanita Mountain, 1666 Southfield, Birmingham; Robert Raber, 17911 Dun-blaine, Beverly Hills. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were-' > Samuel White, 181 Cedardale; Carl Belanger, 2979 Eastern,. Avon Township; Herman Fleming, 21220 Ontago, Farmington Township; Genevieve Kaufen-berg, 298 Havana, Commerce Township; and Claude jMorgan, 2933 Mann. Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Stephen Poleshuk, 2890 Peerless, Witerford, was taken off the road for driving with a suspended license. To Speak at Olivet OLIVET (AP) - Lt. Gov. William G. MilUken is scheduled to deliver the commencement address to midyear graduates of Olivet College Jan. 31, the school said Friday. JUST ACTING, NOWV Tony Zale (left); world’s middleweight boxing champion in\the ’40s, puts on the gloves with Walter Pidgeon for a scene inJthe play “The Happiest Miltion-r aire” in Chicago. The role is Zhle’s first step in what he hopes to be a stage career. By MARGARET SCHERF CHICAGO (AP) — Boxing and acting are a lot alike, says boxer-turned-actor Tony Zale, who made his professional stage de-but this week in Chicago. There is one big difference, though, the former middleweight boxing champion added in an interview. “Now I don’t get hit.” Zale, 50, known as the “man nf steel” during his 10 years as a professional tighter, moved into his first acting role as easily as a hand into a glove. As “Spike O’Malley” in “The Happiest Millionaire,” Zale is a boxing buddy Df a tum-of-the-century fight fan, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, played by Walter Pidgeon. /,- ROLE FITS Typecasting? “Well, I play the role of an exfighter — Which is what I am," said Zale as he waited in his dressing room for the curtain to go up at Drury Lane Theater. ★ ★ ★ Zale, whose three title bouts with Rocky Graziano in 1946, ’47 and ’48 were boxing classics, doesn’t have the usual neophyte actor’s problem — stage fright. ~ "Pm used to a., crowd out there,” he said. “I never >Md any attention to them when I was boxing and I don’t now. My concern then was with one man, now it’s with the people on the stage.” NO AUTHORITY Although Zale emphasized that playing one part — and that a small one V hasn’t qualified him as an authority on acting, he thinks the hrost important quality of a good actor is the same as that of a good fighter. “Naturalness is the big factor,” he said. “A good actor is natural oh the stage and a natural fighter is always a good one.” The theatre crowd, too, reminds him of fight fans. “Along with skill they both want dynamite — they both want that thrill that comes with a good fight or a good play,” he said. - Elaborating on one big difference he sees between the two professions, Zale said, “acting’s more nerve-wracking, but it doesn’t hurt as much.” ^ REMEMBERS RIVAL Graziano also went Into show business and, said Tony, that may have had something to do With his desire to make good on the stage. “If he can do it, I can outdo him,” said Zale. However, he added with a grin — perhaps thinking of their famous fights — “I don’t think I could be as comical.” In Mamoriam ‘ft IN LOVING MEMORY OF SARAH Green who passed awsy two years ago January It. I sigh sometimes to see thy fate. But since this cannot be. I'll leave thee to the cart of Him. Who watches thee ana ma. . —Signed by husband, John Green, daughter Mary vitaslnskl and vi , son wHsttoGiMaMa v" ,■ IN LOVING MEMORY OF FLOR-' ence Graham, who pasaad. away January 1, 1959. W, It la hot tho tears at the moment shed. That tell of the hearts that are tom, ' ’ " 1 Y But the unseen -tears. . Throughout the Years! And the heartaches. , ' Known to God alone. j Sadly missed by husband Joe. chH* dren and grandchildren. Community Theaters Keoge Sat.-Thur.: "Youngblood Hawke," James Franclscus, Suzanne Pleshette, "Bullet (or a Badman," Audio Murphy, color. Starts Frl.: "Roustabout," Elvis Pres. Jey, color; "Invitation to a Gunflghter," Yul Brynner, Brad Dexter, color. Oxford Sat.JMon.: "The Pink .Panther," Peter Sellers and Capuclne. Thur.-Frl.: "Apache Rifles," Audio Murphy, Linda Lawson. r Junior Editors Quiz on* ASTRONOMY Thailand has permitted its silver coins to go out of existence. The country now mints only tin, bronze, copper and nickel! The death penalty in North Dakota can only be given for treason or for murder committed by a murderer in prison. Death Notices ACKERSON, JANUARY 9, 1945, RAY M., 4445 Lotus DrIVa, Waterford Township; age 92; beloved husband of Aliena Ackerson; dear brother ol George H. Ackerson. Funerel service will be held Mon-dey, Jenuery 11 et 11 e.m. et St, Andrew's Epltcopet Church with Rev. Fr. Edward A. Lowry officiating. Interment In Hewklna Cemetery, Corunne, Michigan. Arrangements by the Sharpe-Qoyette Funeral Home, Clarkston where Mr. Ackerson will lie In state. BANKS, JANUARY 7, 1965, BABY QUESTION: Are there other phases besides those of the moon? ' ANSWER: Yes. Moonlight is sunlight falling on the moon, then reflected from the moon to our eyes. As the moon circles the earth, there is a time when none of the sun’s light is reflected (new moon). Then you see a silver crescent (upper lelt), a first or last quarter, the gibbous moon (upper right) and finally the full moon. These are known as the {theses of the moon. Was It an Air Crash or Road Acddont? PLYMOUTH, England (UP1) —An R.A.F. Harvard plane, which was making a landing at Plymouth Airport yesterday, skidded near the airport hadgt and Us wing hit a bus. vh,i , 'p-; . ★ R Police said it was “definitely not a road accident.” Airport Manager Wing Commander William Lucas disagreed with* them, saying: “The plane was on the ground, so II can't ha an air crash." But the word phase can be applied to other things, too. A phase means one state of a thing when it can change to other states. When the cells of the body divide to form new ones, the pairs of chromosomes Inside them line up facing each other. When the cell divides, one from each pair wtil be in each new cell, such steps being called phases of cell division. Some frogs can change their colors; they might be In is brown phase or • green phase. Wo illustrate two phases or states of water, solid and liquid — another phase would be the gaseous one of water vapor in the air. ' , ' We don’t ordinarily speak of people’s states of mind as phases; hut Dorothy Is trying to make tha word clearer by speaking of her frown as her. angry phase. We can be sure ana has a cheerful, sweet one as well. FOR YOU TO DO: Ask your friends what color the moon Is. They’ll probably say sliver or yellow or orange!. Than explain It only looks like these colors because of sunlight seen at a great distance—but actually, astronomers think the color of the moon Is e dark brown, the color of earth or rocka. > 1 ’V' .. 'I » GIRL ELIZABETH, 10 N. Tas mania; beloved Infant daughter of Charlaan and Peter Banks; dear Infant slater of .Rebecce Benks. Funeral service will be held Monday, January tl at 3 p.m. at the Perry Mt. Chapel with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Homo. BROOM, JANUARY t, 1945, HERBERT F., 07 North Paddock; ago 79; beloved husband ot Mary J. Broom; dear father of Mrs. Marvin Pyle, Mrs. Jack Matheny, Mrs. Glenn (Sylvia) Ebev and Donald J. Broom; dear brother of Charlgs Broom; also survived by 10 grandchildren and savan great-grand-children. Funeral service will be held Monday, January II at 3 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) BROWN, JANUARY I, 1945, Al; THUR MAX, Lincoln, Nebraska; age SI; dear father ol Mrs. Betty Summers, Mrs. Marlorle, Fones and Max Eugena Brown; dear brother of Mrs. Lorens Hays, Mrs. Carthall McGhee, Wayman, AID-dale, Carlos and Vernlce Brown; also survived by eight grandchll. dren. Mr. Brown has been taken from the Voorhees-SIple Funerel Home to the Meyers Funeral Home. Mt. Vernon, III,, for service end burial. Interment In Wolf Prairie Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, III. 06'NIlSONV -JArtUA*'»r~7, 194?, BLANCHE B.. 2130 Voorhels Road; age 03; dear mother of Mrs. Marian L. Ball, Paya M., Carl w. and R. M, Donalson; also survived by one granddaughter end two great-grandchildren. Funerel service will be held Monday, January II at '1:30 p.m. at lha Donalson Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) . OmT, CHARLES, 34 Pontiac It., Oxford) age 79) baloved husband ot Mary O'Brian. Funeral service will be held - Sunday, January 10 at 3 p.m. at' ina Bossardat Funeral Heme, Interment In Rldgelawn cemetery, Oxford. Mr. O'lrlin will II* In state at the funeral hem*. ORFMA, 4340 Pina Knob Road, Independence Township; eg* 701 Mlovid wife ot James Franklin Rogers; dear mother of Mrs. Lena Hass and Mrs. Marla Cramari dear sister ol James Moor*. Funeral service will ba held Sunday, January, 10 it 3 p.m. ,« t™ Seventh Day Adventist Church with Pastor oerlmeh pioraa officiating . Interment will be Monday at noon in Omar, Michigan. Arrangements by k the Huntoon Funeral Horn* where Mrs. Rogarr will lie stale.- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.tW. ana 7,1a 9 p.m.) fN loving MEMORY OF O U R Mother, Mealle Vlxon, who passed away January 10th, 1944: { Her-, memory Is a klaPSike;.. . WMs.switch we’ll never pmt. Though God has you In hls keeping, We snli have-you In our hearts. —Sadly missed by daughter and " tamfly. IN MEMORY OF GLEN F. ALLEN, • —who passed assay January 9,1941. SWeat Is the word remembrance. Dear was tha loved one who had gone on before: His memory'shall always ba treasured. As long as the years roll on. —Sadly missed by. his wifi Lerah and family.____________________ Announcements "AVON CALLING*'—FOR SERVICE In/your home. FE 4-45W. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN J .YOU CAN AFFORD Jf MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS _ 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 , . Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9» cents at Slmms Brotherl Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies* at The Press Office in the fof-lowing boxes: 4, 8, 10, 14, 16, 20, 22, 23, 24, 33, 58, 65, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75, 103. Funeral Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Fh. 402-0200 “COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 37757 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Pfsigned for Funerals** D, E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ; FE 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. , FE 2-0)89 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5M1 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8370 Established over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 4 GRAVES LOCATED AT OAKLAND Hills Memorial Gardens st 12 Mils In Novi. WAInut 3-9257, Detroit, Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rack end roll. Available for club work, rocoptlons, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-1537 after 4 p.m. — ANY GIRL "OR WOMAN NflDING Hanaiv wKWer^- :tnrW- FE • TriUTHI,, anqn, imm 2-5122 betore S p.m„ or WOO* an-swar, call FE 2-0734, Centldantlal. BELL DANCE STUDIO. 5 PRIVATE hours plus 5 class 'astons tor only $15. Learn Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox Trot. 3354)372 tor appointment. CAKES DECORATED FOR ALL OC-casions also instructions storting January 24. days or eves. 493-7371. COMMERCIAL POLYGRAPH EXAMS to fit any naod. Scientific Polygraph Lie Detection Room No. 204, 3VV S. Saginaw. FE 8-3144. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7005 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry, kiy>w tho facts, domestic or commercial shadowing. Froe consultation. FE 5-53101. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,' JAN-uery 9. 1945, I will not be-responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Marvin E. Cuthrnll, 057 Tyrone, Pontiac, Michigan. RAW FURS BOUGHT-VREELAND Fur Co. EM 3-0242. ____ Loit and Found FOUND: BLACK AND TAN DACHS-hund. West Side. FE 2-4243. FOUND: PART BEAGLE, BLACK epd brown. Male. OR 3-4833. FOUND: COLLIE PUP,. VICINITY of Northern High. FE 5-4371 *tt4r 3:30. FOUND: NEAR NORTHERN HIGH School. Smell Tombitone, Inscription: Mary, wile of Jonathon Ber-rldge. Died 1057. Ago 77 yrs. Anyone Interested, call FE 4-4754._______ LoItI 1 RHINESTONE HEART-shaped earring—gift In the vicinity of downtown > area. If found return to Switchboard operator of the Pqntlet Press. LOST: BLACK PURSE, VICINITY ot Haggerty Rd. end Pontiac Trill, January f. Urgent, prescription glatsos. Reward. 343-2944. LOST: 11-MONVH MALE BRITTANY Spaniel — Orange and white, since Dec. 12th from Green Lake-Union Lake area. Both ears and eyes orange, white face and forehead with freckles on face and front paws. Wearing mund brown collar with ID end license tag. Approximately 20" high. 9100 reward. Cell after 4 p.m. — EM 3-7332. LOST: IN WiXOM ABBA, FIhAALe Beagle. Hat round bleck collar S50. reward. OR 3-9044. LOST: BEAGLE PUP, TR l-COL-ored. Near Webster School tree. Cell FE 5-3420 Howard Help Wonted Moll ! HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TUR ret lathe operators, must hevo own tools, no others need apply. Crescent Machine Co., 250) William* Drive. 335-9441. 2 experibn'cIB mIn fSOuTo"- mobile clean-up shop. FE 5-0747. 3~mbn i6 rIplacbTm*n who won't work. 425-093)._______ 1300 - 1400 WEEKLY Dignified teles position open In Pontlec-Oekland area calling on commercial accounts offering new electronic security system. 5-dav week. No traveling, no night cells. Phone Mr. Crewtord. OR 3-7445. A-i CARPENTERS WAKfiU. BX-perlenced only. Non * union. No others need apply. UL 3-1912. AcCOUNTAtft WANTf5TV BIR-mlnghem CPA firm, with el least 2 years public accounting txporl-ence. Carey end Olsen. 444-3057. A NEW'COMPANY^ Rochester Area 2 men lor Tull time employment, no experience necessary, will train, coil Monday between 9 a.m. and 12 a.m, 451-144. ATTENTION IVI^N Leading food chain haa a position tor a retail talesman In Pantlec serving 40 to SO eslebllshed customers per day. Cor ond expenses furnlihod, Wt guorontao 1100 por weak, 15,200 por yoor plus on In-contlvo bonus. Our man are making i7,ooo a year. Blue Crass, Blue Shield, Life Insurance, Retirement plan and other company benefits. 5-day weak. No Investment required, Ada 24-40, marrlod. Salat •xperfthca helpful, lea Mr, Hopper at the Savoy Motor Hotel, no south ToMfropn Rd., Ponilec, . Mich. Inlervltwlng Monday, 7 to a p,m, PRESS WANT A’jS PRODUCE RESULTSI Help Wonttd Mob AMBITIOUS MARRIED BMN TO 'train as service representative. Muat be neat and of Rood character. Salary plus Incentive pay. Paid vacation im company banaffts. Service car furnished. No. experience necessary — Wa will Train. Apply * a.m.. Singer Co., POnflac Mall. \ -■ ' AUTO BODY BUMPER GM dealer. Ideal working ^cortol- vtn uwigi/ iucoi - wyraoaang. .wjur . lions, plenty of work, very high earnings tor capable man. Gage OidsropbUe, Rady Djv^ 430 -HUton Rd., Famdalc. JO 45 ask for Bill Latiym. AUTO SEffviCE MANAGER. SUB-urban Ford dealer In Flint aria needs mad to Tam compiato charge of Service, Parts, and Body Depfs. Knowledge of Ford parte dipt, and1 warranty procedures neces- Wrlte- qualifications and experience In letter to Box W, Panttac Prase. A-1 CARPET LAYER; EXCELLENT working conditions, year around empioymont. >52-2444., ASPHALT PLANT MAINTENANCE Man — Winter work. In and out-side. A good weldor, fitter, experienced. Good pay. References. 447-5390, 3-5 P.m. BUMPER Must be Tst elate, no bondo. New shop, best working conditions, plenty of work. See Mr. McIntosh, Fischer Buick, Inc., 435 S, Wood-werd. Birmingham. BOYS, 17-22 FOR FULL TIME RES-taurant work, apply Biff's, S75 S. Huntor, tUrmlngham. Mf” - BUliOING INSPECTOR CITY OF TROY $5^M to $4,400 Responsible for inforcament of cjtybultdln^and, toafc, J1 years experience in building construction supervision and/or ffluSV;-cipal building Inspection required. Office, 40* W. Wattles Road, Troy. MU 9-1155. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLU-slon shop oxperlenco only, plenty PONTIAC AUTO BODY SERVICE 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 44)5|7 BUMP MAN WANTED: PONTIAC dealership. Lake Orion. MV 2-2S91. CHECKER DRAFTSMAN For drawings of small precision aircraft and missile components. Fringe benefits, steady work. M. C MFG,*C0. HI indlanwood Rd,, Lake Orkm An Equal Opportunity Employer CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron. .______ CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes tor aggressive salesmen Interested In, permanent successful selling career In the land field open to rapid advancement. SALES background In home Improvement, books., cookweer. insurance or mutual helpful but not necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commissions, tlnost sales tools, complete training and many fringe benefits. FOR doto"*, call Mr. Anderson, FE 8-9441. CITY OF PONTIAC , SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary $44104 to 07,059 Qualifications: High school or trade school graduate, experience with heavy duty pumps and other machine operations. Apply by Tues- day, Jan. li 5 p.M. Fersornol Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. CONTROL DESIGNER AUTOMATED CONVEYORS SYS-tern and Industrial control. Must have minimum ot 2 years experience. Apply In parson or cell 349- 4122. CONTROL DESIGN AND FABRICATE 25120 NOVl Rd. NOVI, Mich. CAB DRIVERS, STEADY AND part-time, day or night .shifts. ioi w. Huron. .Design CHecKer On Tools, Special Machines Lockhart Engineering 404 N. CASS FE 2-3294 work evenings end weekends. Must have car. Apply Chicken Delight, 1302 W. Huroft, , urdey end Sunday work. Must bo a' junior layout man, praforobly layout end checker. Phone anytime. 402-4444. DRAFTSMEN, 25 TO 35, PREFER'; ebly with a hydraulic-mechanical background, wanted by aggressive growing company, located In Troy, Mich. Send replyi to Pontloc Press Box No. 21 "EXECUTIVE SALES^ ' Mature family man over 25. National company. Local assignments. Complete training, management opportunities. Should have college education or comparable business experience. Compensation p I u s fringe benefits. Apply Pontiac Press Box 27. EXPERIENCED FURNlVuffi salotmon for quality furniture store. Excellent earning potential, ward's Home Outfitting Co. FE 2-4231. “EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER _____CALL Ml 4-4425 Experienced wool pResser, steady. Apply Walkers Cleaners. Lake Orion EXPERIENCE^ SALESMAN TO sell new Ramblers, sport cert end used cere. Apply In person at 550 Oakland Ave., Pon-tlec. ________ EXP^RliNCEr-ROUGHCARPEN- tars—apply at lob—Vt mile East of Shatter on 9 Milo Rd. EXPERIENCED CRANE OPeWa-tor. Cell FE 5-0142. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME HARD-ware man. Keego Hardware, Au-burn HtlflMt. mil Experienced Mechanic wifH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rato $4 per hour. Mod- ern facilities to work with. Su-parlor Rambler, 550 Ooklend Ave. FENCE INSTALLERS I need tour experienced fence .Installers. I will pay top prica-pius-no material to dallvtr. I'll deliver. All you do Is build twice. This Is e permanent position tor tho right men. Cell 34241539. FLOOR MOLDERS FOR MODERN steel foundry. Must bo experienced. Steady work end good pay plus bonus and ell the fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. I iish - ■c- Hail I* yu Swedish Crucible Steel Co.. 1541 Butler, Hemtramck. _ full YIM1 UigNiVV late talesmen, experienced In But - nest Opportunities. National Buti-■ itwer ' ness Brokers. fE 3-7141. full“"T1mI ~ rEAl EST'aTI talesman. Phone, Ray O'Nell tor Interview. OR 4-0427. GAS STATiON ATTIHBANT'wAHT-ed. good position, well paid, steady. Must know' mechanical work. Afternoons. Bob Adorns' Shall, Mepio end Hunter, Birmingham. 6a“5 sfAflSW'AiPTiffBAWfirffplL lime and pert time. Birmingham Standard. 14 Mile end Woodward. OAI STAfrfiOTTlirBAHTI'WiTH local rolaroncat, must know wrock- er driving. .Sholl.,.Lqn« Loko ond Woodward, Bloom!loto , SATTifAYltfH AfTIHBAHlT,""L6-cal ret., maehanlcaiiy inclined Quit. Tsioareph and MaplQ, GRINDlRS ID and Surf act ^°«3P.».MuaT HAV" SQUiERS GAUGE CO. 3714 W, It MILE E8IKLIY....... Ohcad. Oomco Electric, 1000 N. Ctooks Rd., Clawson. stamping encoa in ward, Bloomfield Hills. ' Jja.-fc- im_s^ ' .PwtoWIWtofjBIft IWBwP' ; iH MATERIAL CUSTODIAN, EXPERT- . •need to Mtoptog, roeetototo Ban- ,i-7 ' dflng, stoTHfeand paying « ma- p terlals. Goad ; mwtiory .tor mt. _ > numbers and abilHy to top oto$- ***■ pie stock reecrSifeoigity M , ■ leBuurtj 7B9MZ 35* I, W Can use 2 married Mtto with car* ...v •In Pontiac area to sell and prv-Ice Inferior mrt)W0lWBCd wmpnt, ■ Permanent opportunity but nws9 _ hive good reference* and be will mg to do a good day's ward tor a • bettor than average day's pay- Nd fms objections to ago 45 and over. To $•< .. arrange personal Interview fust . diet FE 5-4115. * * *“ “ MEN HEEDED ' ■ If you oro willing to learn, we , r need you) Call ,Mr. Hafchae at-424-4515 between 9 and 10:30 *-m„ , 3:38 anddpJB,. • NEED GOOD BUMP AND FAINT . fnan' —To work salary — Good Pit. Catl EM Swdffi. FE tMHfc ' NIGHT CbOK. APPLY IN. FER-son. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3550 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. • , % ' !§p OPENINGS—BEST fl* PAID PROFESSION SELLING LIFE INSURANCE On the lob training with pay. Married. Over 25. High School Graduate. Michigan Employment Commlesian, 242 Oakland. Phone 332-8191 Ext 30. PIZZA COOK, EXPERIENCED PRC-ftrred. Will train right party. Good pay, insurance, paid vacations. 4378 Highland Rd. FE 84741, PLASTIC FABRICATORS ExcaJlant working conditions. Good pay and fringe benefits are welting for you in the growing plastics industry. We will train you But you mint hava some shop experience. Only those with a desire for . steady work should apply. Caff Mr. Montgomery, 85. Ml 7-1200. RESTAURANT MANAGERS, EXPE-rlenced, or trainees for natlenel chain. Forward resuma to Iton-tlac Prose Box 78. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR ES-tabllshed routes, all fringe benefits paid. No layoffs, 52 pay dweks _______ p.m. or call tor appointment. 195 W. (toward. Mills Bakery. Equal Opportunity Employer;' SALESMAN TO SELL RUSTPROOF- SALESMEN! TODAY MAY BE THE DAY If you are presently In the salat field and are bringing homo LESS , than *200 par week, you Will find what «qe have to offer will bo very ettractlve to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY Just good old fashion selling and plenty of pay. Contact: MR. JORDAN, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 TO. f AT 250 s. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. SHIRT WRAPPER. and marker, will train. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask (or .Mr. Mitchell. Ml 44022._______ SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, full or part time, good' chance tor advancement, age no.bantor. Aif ply ln person, Mr. Weiner, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. StoMiy's Florshatm Shoes. Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOR Shift. Must be 18 or over. Sat Big Boy Drivo-ln, Tola-at Huron. ring Cantor. ihifF" wt Evenings and Saturday. Sailing OXperMM* pro f rered. Backers Shoes, Fonfilc Mall. 412-0511. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, epp y at Big-Boy Orlvt-ln, Telegraph and Hur- START THE NEW YEAR With a firm having 58 YEARS OF GROWTH. Has 58 years of growth, excellent Increese over lest year, means mors taka home pay for our man. gate this opportunity. Start on itee It qualified. Mar-career minded. Cell START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW JOB Get yourself a |ob now with International Personnel. Everyone at home will ba happy If you (1) see us this week, (2) find out about the 1,000 openings we have available now In many local and national firms, (3) take advantage of the handsome opportunities for qualified personnel, (4) line yourself up with t good job In 1055. International Personnel of Birmingham IS the friendly, reputable, confidential company that will toad you toward a prosparous Now Yoar —Call our office or stop In Nile week. 490 B. Mepio, Ml 4-3492. SUNOtO Has business opportunities available In the dynamic Pontiac oroo. If you era mat special typo Ot men, a man with • goal, capable of developing end operating a business of your own, Sunoco would like to discuss with you o future in the service station business. A moderate Investment Is required _ _ financially sound future l« only a metier of drlvo end desire. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1—An excellent 7 weeks paid training program. tom Standing SysTi -Financial assistance Is available jf qualltlad. For further information call James L. Nowke it Ml 4-4474 days; or LO 5-7440 evenings. , fRir~fRiMMi«. ixyiwnwei prsferrsd, under 30. Frlnga benefits. Apply Clly Manager's Office, 13400 Oak Park Blvd« Oak Park bit Jan. 18. ___-______ TK&CK"..BTIRTORIKT »f»»- noons, soma otflco work Included, coll In a.m. only. FE 3-7030. "fURRET LATH 8 OFEAAtDllJ. Horizontal and vtrtlcal mill o$>-orators (with lob shop oxp.). Permanent employment, must bo wilting to work aftorMOd shift- 51 hour weak, excellent frlnga bene-flts, end working condltkme. Syn-era Devices Inc., 3155 Bramuda near 10 Mlw, F*rtidale. . f VAtJ6“SX616'^!RVTei“'MIH Top wages and benefits for experienced men on bench work. Hod's TV. FE 5-5113. plant. Must bo oxporL in prose, spot welder end conveyor repair*. Writ* itotlng quo Dlcations and wage* oxpocloq to Pgnliac FrOes Box T •ranee*, must ha tait and efflclanl. USED CAR SALESMEN; W> ARB looking tor 2 young man Who would Ilk# to warn tho automobile business. No experience noC- V$*7a rf *i?K>lflJ5iToR^ tor BANKER'S OUTLET. 3400 Eliza bath Lake Road, Pontiac. 1 block west of Huron Street. Only men * 31 to 35 need apply. WANf66i"Y60Hd“Mi4W~IFl“1W*- terford Drayton aria tor ItOCff and pusk1 Plains, Mlchll tor, frbnmar. AkuM M tROMttoROOd. Ceil FI 40151 tor bitorvitm. nance man al Utica Nurei ■RIMQI .. . ■ Ourolng Homo. vpnriULIIMAN PH' W iTKHWrniitilon. *e^n* wawMewif Lika Bfc UhtiRLiiR. S : a tl 5 Pontiac Prese. ' EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE FOR 3rd shift also relief. Apply in person 1225 W. Sllverbell Road, EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY In nice home. Must have references and own transportation. Stefa age, race and wages. Pontiac Press 44. EXPERIENCE WAITRESS FOR weekends. Apply/ In person at Sharp's tnrt, 2475 Dixie Hwy. > EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANT-ed. N6 Sundays or Holidays. Call after 5, 44441073. EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK, SEC-ond shift, experienced waitress, near Hartlend. 432-7005, EXPERIENCED FULL TIME SALESLADY SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Excellent salaries, 40 nbur week. Hospitalization paid sick days and other liberal benefits. Apply In person, ask for Miss Bea. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telegraph At Elizabeth Lk„ Rd. EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK, afternoons. Apply to Chief Pontiac Bar, 70 Baldwin. EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER cook, call after 11 a.m. — EM 3-0411. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS FOR nursing home. Call Ml 4-8015 between 7 and 5 only. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Phone for Interview. UL 2-3410. Ask for Mr. Elwell. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST also know fountain work. No Sundays or evening work. Ml 4-4333. EXPERIENCED /WAITRESS FO R night shift, fop wages. Blue'Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply th person only; Blue Star Drive-In, corner of Pantlec and Opdyke Rds. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GENER-al cleaning and Ironing, Mon., Frl.. own transportation. 018. MA 4-5844. ELEVATOR GIRL FOR PART tlME rrilefwortc. Apply 404 RiMft Bldg. FRONT OFFICE Counter girl, full tune,' neat appearing, pleasant. Apply in Parson. Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — CHILD care, live Jri or own bar. 2 nights, privet* mom. 12 Milo area. $45 weekly. Southfield 353-3385. GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. PIED •Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 8-4741 GENERAL OFFICE — BOOKKEEP-higwlth solid accounting background. Train for full charge, some dictaphone, pleasant condition. 7 Mile - Telegraph, bondable, salary open. Give references and experience. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 71.- GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY sitting, some housework, 5 children. 820825 per week, five In or out. 473-8343. ..._ WAN T E D, TELEPHONE work, salary plus commission •— GIRLS 18 AND UP To do telephone work, from our Gontiaci off fee. Guaranteed salary, $1.25 per hour plus commission. Call 335-8874 for appointment between 2 4p.m. GOOD POSITION OPEN FOR Experienced waitress on night shift In our dining room. Rears Drive Inn, OR 3-7173. __________ GRILL COOK WITH COUNTER EX-perlence. No Sunday or holidays. Minlt Lunch, 7 East Pike. HOUSEKEEPER FOR EMPLOYED couple, 1 school child, live In or out, 8:30 to 4, MA 4-5371 ’_ HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DOCTORS, Mon.-Frl., live In or 7-5 p.m. good pay, coll after 7 p.m.. Ml 4-4034. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CHIL-dren welcome. FE 5-7545. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. REF- erences. FE 2-2707._______ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 1 CHILD • welcome. 474-0072. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. MORE for home than wages. 473-7478' aft-er S p.m HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CHILD care, 4 days. FE 5-1371. LADY 30 JTO 50,1 LIVE TO. Housework, child care and cooking. Sunday and Monday off. Private living quarters. $200 per month. Phone between 7 a.m. and 12 p.m. VE 7-3374. LADY TO HELP WORKING MOTH er, near Mall, FE 5-4470. _ LEGAL SECRETARY FOR BIR-mingham law firm, send resume of experience and references to Pontiac Press Box 103.______________ LADY WITH A LITTLE SALES EXPERIENCE, BUT PLEASANT APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY, FOR A PLEASANT GROUP TO WORK WITH, CALL FE 4-0257 MARKER, 40-HOUR WEEK, PAID vacation, full benefits, 4420 Tele-graph at Maple. MATURE LADY FOR DETAIL clerical work, typing required. Write giving age, education, family status, |ob and pay experience to P.O. Box No. 232, Pontiac. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARE for 4 children,. light housework, 4 days, 4-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2418. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP care for elderly invalid woman, light housekeeping. Must have own transportation—or-, live within a few blocks of Fairgrove Ave. Cell FE 5*437. MAID. SViDAYSl$35. MUST have own transportation. Ml 4-8213. NURSES AI&ES, OVER 25, EXPE-rlence not necessary. Also cleaning woman, no phone calls please. 1220 Auburn Road. IS ~ EQUIPMENT Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-7545 Valloly * OL 1-4423 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. _____________ Architectural Drawing Bastment. Waterproofing Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. . Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1714 __________348 Auburn Block Laying Boats—Accessaries STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1877 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $877 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Frea Estimates OR 4-1511 ‘cMpIHtrVTn d^T^ai r Wdftk OL 1-8255 Carpentry INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. — FE 2-1235. KI TCfilNd AB1 NfeTS, ft ImSBIL Ing, recreation rooms. Terms. Free estimates. References. Call after ’ p.m. 473-4482. Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. * FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Free estimates. OH 3-4460 after 6. conc r6 t 6^>T6oT87“40c‘$Sua'r e ft.'PE 4-2874, OR 3-9217. Ko5»$ AN6 MIVIWAVS, Wdnk ihet cannot be beat, city and etete licensed, Bert Commlns. FE 8-0245 FbfttrNGSiTSRidi? an6 BCOEk” OL 1-0021 Dressmaking, Tailoring iiveitrouglilng~ M88 GUTTER COMPANY Complete eeveeiroughlno service. Gelvenlzed or aluminum. Free ailimOli*. 473-4844. Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small Plano Tuning Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5732 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-4575 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-5787.__________________________ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4775. M8.A FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN-teed. Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 473-2737. » R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and tlnlshlng. F FE 5-0572, Hay and Sleigh Rides PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. A. Mayworn, 335-0705. Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. fE 1-7722. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers ,___________FE 4-0444 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, ceiling lowered. FE 8-2702. Rental Equipment BROWNIE? HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — OWER SAWS 752 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4107 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, en|oy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh rides thrpugh snow covered fields, woods, then to club house for home cooked spaghetti, trench bread, tasty salad, steaming coltee. Write, call for free brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford, 428-' 1411. Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Restaurant* BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron SOB'S REStXuRANt, foiOoSlYN FE 3-7811 Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4543. Snow Removal K. FEIST AMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 0*3155, 92 s. Washington, Ok* ford. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plete service. Free estimates. FE 6*7946# day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED r*“ All modern, delivered to your tot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. Janitorial Service Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors end windows. Complete building service. IJ)25 Oakland Ave. ___FE 4-4575 Moving and Storage Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trans planting. FE 5 3005,JFE 5*3025. TREE TRIMMING A N CfTSEMO V AL - Low rates. 334 0066. Trucking HAULINQ AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0075, LIGHT" ANb HlAVY fSlifiklNo rubbish, till dirt, grading and Jtrav-el and front-end loading, FG 2-0403 Ooiit" hauONoT oARAdli ANb basements cleaned. 474-1242. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Painting ml 6ocorating*~ UI INTBI palntlqo# guaranty Va*Ton pickups 1Va*Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks *~ Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 5. WOODWARD FE 40441 FE 4-1441 ____Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR .... free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable ratal. 412-0420. ‘___ aAa tai Nfreriroir^irderAf- ino, m yaara exp. Reas, Fraa at-tlmatae. Fh. UL 2-1378. MEIER 8. OLSON UPHOLtTBRINO FE 5-2172 Fraa Billmaltl FI 0-1054 Wall Cloamrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER! wails end windows. IKeei. Setls* faction guaranteed. FI 2-1631. Help Wihttd Fiaialo ■ need Mower ram. Than are openings now. Nationally advertised lewelry company needs stylist to show lewelry — Make fast profits, -have fun, set your own hours. Openings for managers. 338-3111 or 482-3371 NURSE — MATURE WOMAN WHO can typo for doctor's office. Give personal data and nursing experience, also expected salary. Send, resumo and picture to Box 73, Pontiac Press. OFFICE AND COUNTER GIRL, Birmingham Cleaners, Birmingham, Mich, Ml 44Bm, ~ PART-TIMfe CLERK FOR: CUSTOM- • er office. Pontlac/iLiundry, 540 S. Telegraph, m' " ‘ ....: PLEASANT, NEAT PERSON, LIGHT housekeeping, child cere, no Iron-Ing, live In. Ml »48}1. PURCHASING SECRETARY, .TYPE 50 wpm. good handwriting, phono work, must be neat and ogargs-• slve, experience preferred, 347-4122. OVER 21, GOOD RECEPTIONIST at math. Apply In person, 7 to 12. Donnell's, Pontiac Mall. __ REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Charge nurse positions available. Minimum starting salary, $450 per month. 40-hour week. Time and a half for overtime. Shift differential for evenings and nights. .Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel director, Pontiac Goyeral Hospital. REGISTERED NURSE For vacation relief, second shift. Contact salaried personnel office In person or fay phone. FISHER BODY DIVISION, 700 Baldwin Ave. "An Equal Opportunity Employer." RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S office, shorthand and typing preferred. OR 4-0318 between 1-4, Frl-day or Saturday. RN OR LPN FOR CONVALESCENT home, Pontiac area, reply Pontiac Press Box S8, R.N.'S NEEDED Full and part time. Call 338-7154 for an appointment. RESTAURANT MANAGERS. EXPE-rienced, * or trainees for national Chain. Forward resume to Pontiac Press Box 70. SALES LADY, 40-HOUR WEEK, paid vocation, full benefits. 4420 Telegraph at Maple. __________________ SALESLADY Experienced In draperies and bedspreads, 5-day week. Apply ARDEN SHOP - PONTIAC MALL SALESWOMAN FOR PART - TIME work, over 25 years of age. Must have retail sales experience. Will train for our needs. Please write for interview stating experience, residence and phone number to Box 28, The Pontiac Press.___________. SALESGIRL Hosiery and handbags. Evenings and SaL, salary plus commission, ages 41.4C Darlrar'c Chnac Pnnfiar Me SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Several openings are available for women with strong typing skills and general office experience — Shorthand is desirable. These po- appointment/ for an interview/ call Personnel Dept. Oakland University, Ro^stei%Miclu^^ . Shirt Press Operator Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell, Ml 44)222. SHIRT PRESSER. PROSPERITY Cabinet unit. Full time. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Blr-mingham.____________. SHIRT WRAPPER , • and marker. wlll traln, Apply -Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. SILK FINISHER full time, steady work. Apply person. Gresham Cleaners, Oakland. SITTER FOR NIGHTS. 2 CHILDREN live In. Prefer older woman. 343-0043. FEMALE Executive secretary ......... $450 Accountant ................ $400 Secretaries ................ $325 Typist ...................... $320 Time Distribution.............$300 MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experience. Chemist, degree, experience In metal alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic field. Draftsman, experience In detail layout:’ Process engineer, experience 3 years process on machined parts and time study. Optical engineer, .B.S. or M-S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time study engineer 3 ye»r> experience. Quality analysis Inspection, techniques quality control and military quality control requirements. Cost estimator, experience 5 years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 TEMPORARY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists/ Stenos, Demonstrators and Business Machine Operators. Interviews. 9*11 and 1*4 Tuesday-Friday Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS TYPiST Permanent position. Prefer someone with insurance experience# out not necessary. Character references required. No smokers. Apply in person only. Not by phone. Ask for Mrs. Coons. K. G. Hempstead. 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cor-ner of Murphy St. WAITRESS# EXPERIENCED. Apply in person. Western Restaurant. 1765 N. Telegraph at Dixie. WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME. Days or nights. No experience necessary. Apply in pprson. Rochester Big Boy# 727 N. Main. WAITRESSES Experienced not required. Good pay, excellent tips# paid lunch and relief periods# hospital benefits# paid vacafiop. Pleasant epunter# no cooking# dishwashing or portering. Afternoon and midnight sniffs. Apply In person. Bifrs Grill# 6535 Telegraph at Maple Rd. WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR . Wrekenda, night*. Apply In purion alia# 41 rtnll'p Inn 1401 BllvmKnOK after 6. .Delrs Inn# 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRESSES# FOOD AND LIQUOR. Apply in person only. Holiday Inn dining room. 1801 § ~ ‘ | Ask For Miss Allen. Telegraph. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY IN person after 6 p.m. Huron Bowl l,ounge# 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road WAlfRfSSlS Experience not necessary. Apply in person 300 Lounge. w5TTS¥BEs ~ f6p~“WAGEs~"-Harvey's Colonial House—5896 Dlx le. w aTt’r ! rs Wanted, china City Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron. wAWr^ss' WANTED1- JOE'S Coney Itland, Full and part-time. 1451 5. Telegraph. FE__3-7120. WAITRESS, AFT~EiPNO ON S, vicinity Fliher Body, no Sundays. FE_ 4-7277. WANTED"*- f X F B R I # N C ED baby shier*, 21 yrs, end older for work In Fonllac-Rochesfer area. Mult have own Irentp. Rochester _Sltfer Service. OL 1-0471. ___ WSmAN For HbulBWoRk, "own car, ret., Farmington OR 4-3583. WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN COOK-Ino and cere of tine country homer 5 day* week. Tues. throuoh Sat. By the day With own transportation or live In. Reference* required. MA 4-2311. wool toirairwfinrOTarh spoiling experience. Village Cleaner*, 134 Mein, Rochester. OL 4-1531 woM'AN“1fo'“LlvE IFTRROWF eral housework. I school nued child — 336-7044 between 10 e.m.-2 p.m. 5SY5 WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY, more lor home than wagas. fe «#15W OR 3-3445,_____ WOMAN ”f6r"”Imall orocBrV store clerk. Cell between I and 4 p.m. FE 5 2886, Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Pot live t 4.00 •YwJI* . Bit *11114 VIViRU ■ DETROIT BLwOO SERVICE In, Pontiac pi 4-7747 1342 Wldt Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Frl. 7 a.m. • H 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 com putor programming, Mich. Otete Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking Complete financing — No money down. T SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300_______ 5474304 Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobs. 482-5137. cabTnet-MAKING. FE 2-5771. Family man Wants full time work pf any kind. 673*1484. FULL OR PART-TIME WORK -have 1964 Chevy 34*ton pick-up with equivalent 1 Vj-ton under carriage. fe 4*1395 after 5 p.m. HAULINO LIGHT 334-3048 MAN DESIRES PArY3TmE"“W(5WK _3 or overlings. 334-4454. MARRIED MAN 3l" YEARS~~OLb would Ilka a part-time lob learning drafting or machine shop trade, available eve. after 4 p.m., 588-7377. MAN 34 WANtS fS Milt’ TOmF-one who wants to employ a steady dependable person who will give them a good days work for a decent wage. 12 years experience driving and warehouse work. Cell EM 3-4387. / EXPERIENCED, Eft PAINTING, cetlent work, FE 1-5504. SALeSMi hi’ WANffD New franchise dealer with proven product needs personnel to sell to commercial accounts. Highly re mg. OR Tlbdk, LldHT hauuW'aWd pdd lobs. 482-4414, Work Wanted Fumalo 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 402-4453 or 482-5534 f BSOSiddL SENIOR OiiiREs evening end week-end work. FE 4-0730. OFFICE WORK, fWfio AiTb'BlTL-Ing to he done el home. 334-M77. t'Ac'tFffl] wTll GR'do/jiiB voice wants work as receptionist, hostoss, or sales. Secretarial end perionnel work In civil service background, Ml 4-4724. Buiimn itrvlci ~ 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR OERVICB-RB-pairing and rewinding. 318 6. Pika# Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-4704. Droit making A tailoring 17 RRBStMAKINO, TAILORING AND Qltoretlons, Mrs. BodeTl. FB 4-9033. Clarkston ofoo, MA IM Iwiiicanfng “ fiwl 14 GALLON! NIAGARA BRANb 3! per cent soluble DDT In 30-os I km drums. Btsl oftor. FB S-OOM. Income Tax Servica 1.9 Apartments, Farnldied 37 tt Long form prepared and typed In my homo $5. Your home $4. None higher except businesses - ownto LWOTMt 8-0252. I EHLflBr iiisilNESS SERVICES - ^237 voorheto, off street parking tEj5 2244 Experienced.. INCOME tax —WMII ... H & R BLOCK CO. ONE BEOROOM APT. $140 PER montti. No CtilMren, no pets, please- Fontainebleau Apts. 775 tLC»MuKe Rued- FE M073. ^^Jniron.SL HI 'FkpSs WOOkdBye 99# Sat.; SUB, w Convalescent-Nursing zl STONEY CROFT. NURSING HOME 682-3508 ’aifehester OL 1-0072 VACANCY FbR ONE PATIENT. Moving and Tracking 23 TWO R-0 O’M i,v; PRIVATE 1R-trance, pensioned lady or couple, no drinkers or smokers. Clean, 850 per rnonlh. FE 40440. AA. MOVING . Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, free estimates. UL 2-3797 or 628-3518. . 1 1-A MOVING SERVlcB, ^REASON- THREE ROOMS AND BATH, FUR-nlshed. Call 3338647. able rates. OL 1-3750. FE 2-2707. THREE ROOMS LOWER, FRI vale entrance, toilet, utilities .furnished. Reliable couple. Drinkers need not answer. Reply #p Pontiac Press Box Ne. 25- LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap,; Any kind. FE 5-7373. Pointing t Decorating 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON. 1:, • FE :4-8364 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. MURALS BY ‘ MARTHA, HAND . painted murals, anything you went.: Free estimate reasonable. F“ 2-4441 days, FE'0-1137 evenings. painting: AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 363-4640. PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. PAINTING and PAPERING. YOU ore next. Oryol Gidcumb, 473-0474. PAINTIN57 ^ ■ . PAPERING, washing. Tupper, OR 3-7041 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tube testing, Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Transportation 2$ MAN WANTS RIDE FROM WALLED Lake to Grand River and 7 Mile Rd. 6 a.m- MA 4-3200. WOMAN WORKING 7:>5 A.M. TO 5 p.m. shift In downtown Pontiac needs daily ride from Opdyke end Pontiac Road vicinity, 332-3420. Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2*5011# FE 2-7425. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0587 OA KG ROVE APARTMENTS, WfST side lower, 2 bedrooms# connect ing tile bath# adults# FE 2-1139 Wonted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed now I Mote cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-4842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR dsy at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, fools end appliances, OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5173. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece' or houseful. Pearson's. Fe 4-7881. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auctldn every Sat. I p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 678-2523 VILLAGE APARTMENTS, 508 ROM eo Road, Rochester, Mich. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully carpeted. Conditioned. Heated. 15 minutes to Pontiac,, Wanted Miscellaneous 30 GOOD DOG HOUSE WANTED, Springer Spaniel Size. OR 3-8724. SMALL GAS FURNACE. 852-2207 after 6 p.m. USED MUSKRAT TRAPS 482-3457 BUY IBM ELECTRIC 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. GAS heat, near school, ret., dep. Cell FE 2-7347. _________ FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE, bedroom, utilities Included. 8)80 pei month. Available Jan., 15th. Cell EM 3-2000. Share Living Quarters 33 FOR MAN TEACHER ONLY. POOL, flraplace# private Phone. 253 Ypsl-lanti# after 6 p.m. WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH 1 or 2 other young men. Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. FE 2*5863. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 5.0 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dqlty-NB 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, nc red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. CASt4 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 277141 DESPEARATELY NEED: HOMES, lots, acreage. Buyers waning — Call today I 343-3783. HACKETTrealty 7758 Cooley Lake Rd. “GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sole and top market value. It It's reel estate, we can sell Itl DON WHITE,. INC 2871 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0474 HAVB BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property tor quick sale, cell Paul Jones Realty — FB 4-8558. HAVB CLIENT WAITING - ACRE age for subdividing. Will pay -all cash If desired. Also need several homes having 1 or more -acres. , C. SCHliETT, Realtor Ml 6*8500 Homes-Farms—Acreage CLARENCE. C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 228 W. Walton 338-4084 Multiple Listing tgrvlca NOTICE! If you have acreage parcel! for •ale-smell or large — we hive the buyers, cell us today I Clarkston Real Estate 5854 !. Mein MA 5-5121 “Want lots wanted- In Pontiac. We pay more, immediate closing. R ■ A L VALUE REALTY. 424-7575. Mr. Devi*, Apartment!# Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, BATH, HBAT, HOT WA-ter, single. FB 2-7425. 2 ANb 1 R 6 0 M APARTMBkft, clean. PR MW1. - i'TTdBW! anE~batE XSOlTi only. 473-377$, —j'lBS&MrAmrimv: 4834134- r'd5e«r~AMirixiTrTrmrk, private entrance,. $28 per week, plus utilities, 4805 White Loin Rd., T mil* ell Dixit Hw l mil* eft Dixie Hwy, _ “onrsfir wsxw'iFJBrwb drinkers, must havs references. Cell 8fter iiM, FB 4-2337, J‘lgBMOHDiAT?l, come, S25 per we*k wHIl IH. dfi posit, inquire 273 Baldwin Av*> C8II 338-4054. f itooMSi cOuPLi MLyrcLbii to Fisher Body and p o n FI 8 c Flint. FB 2-7470. OTaCTWIIN, BABY WEL- come. 3 rooms, 825. FB 4-73M. [WfiV 3-room, beautifully lurlilthed, close to downtown, Pvl. entrance and hath, on street narking, utlllllas ana laundry fociii/fo* burnished. No children, pttt er drinkara. Fhona ONE ANDArw0 ROOM.APT3,.TOIt rent. Fumisiwit, Including ytlllte. nm, raNiiN vimNw, Deposit required. Royal Apts. 8188 Highland Rd- Ph: 744-8882 SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN privlwgOa, mixed ereo. FE5-0474, TWO BOOAWT aND BATH, veto entrance, phone 4834835 after 4 g.m. TWO LARGE ROOM^ NEAR GEN erni Hospttal. No drinkere need ‘ ly. $40 e month. FE 34755 W, 2-4447. TWO ROOMS, 1 ADULT LADY? • FE 3-5702. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, W. Huron cor. Frail near hospital.' Apply caretaker, 7 Frail. - SMALL APARt- 1-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-etor, ' carpeted, heat furnished. Addits only. *105. Heritage Apts., Walitd Lake. MA 4-3830. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. STOVE, RE-frlgeretor. 452-1121 after 4. ROOMS. EXCELLENT CONDL tlon and location:' $80. plus utilities. 482-4841. 5 ROOMS, LOWER FLOOR, :LOSE to downtown. FE 4-5047 or FE 4-4104 after 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. %eby;V'.:;>:’- COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Spacious and Luxurious 2 bedroom apartments, from $250. 15 MILE (MAPLE RD.l JUST EAST OF TELEGRAPH, BIRMINGHAM, Ml a-0273.. ... / ' JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 1-bedroom apartment, Heat furnished. $125. 482-3321. LYSANOER APARTMENTS, ROCH ester. Modern 1-bedreom apt. with disposal, range, refrigerator, alr-condltloner. $105 per month. Avail-able Feb, t. 451-3733 after 6 p.m LOVELY NEW LAKE FRONT, I bedroom, stove and refriaeretor, hot water heat, utility, close In-adults. Ref.. OR 3-5484-_________________ MIXED ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI ties included, ill. per week. FE 2-7142. :< ■' NEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS 1-bedroom apartment, $75 per month —Includes heat, hot - water, range, refrigerator, air - conditioning. — Adults only. W. C. Dlnnan, Realty. 887-4041, Highland. ONE-BEDROOM. NEW DELUXE Coyla Apartments on Seshabew Rd. Stove, refrigerator. Alr-condl tloned. $110 includes all but lights OR 3-7571 ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 PER Month. No children, no pefo, Please. Fontainebleau Apts. 775 N. Cass Lake Road. FE $-8073. ORCHARD COURT APArMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL I Adults Only FB $-471$ retired Couple or indivi duel, for 4 rooms and bath, 1st floor. $77.50 per month. Inquire 1$ Lincoln Ave. Kent Houses, Furnished 39 LAKE FRONT: HAWKES LAKE (IN city of Walled Lake) Lbedroom cabin. $38 a week, Includes ell utllltlee. 543-1102. _____j THREE-BEDROOM HOME: $118 A month. Adults only, references, Clarkston area, 625-2885. TWO BEDROOMS, DRAYTON AREA FE 2-7337, ask for Sue. room 227 before 2:30 p. wBst SubuWSan: attractive ly furnished# 2-bedroom modern, near Alpine Ski Jump. Adults# references. 8110 monthly. Lavender: 334*3819 or 887-5417. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM with large fireplace, all paneled ' Kitchen with eating area, new gas lurnace. 3 acres with stream jpen Sat. and 2ulred, Vacant. Located at 201 E ommerce Rd. MA 4-3144 directions. for BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit— $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manaoer 544 East Blvd. at,Valencia PE 4-7533 JACKSON ROAD 5458, WHITE LAKE Township. North of M-57 and East of Ormond Road. 3-bedroom colonial, completely modern, gar-dan area and accommodations tor horse. Monthly $.125. Reference, and security deposit. Owner. Cell Detroli WO 3-8840 or BR 3-778L ~TilfiTWtrl GWlOffTSTuY. - 1071 DURANT 3054 N0RC0TT 343-702$ WE 3-4200 MICHAEL'S REALTY. VACAN1*; MOVE 'fciOHT IN. 114 Lakeside Drive. Almost new ranch, 3 bedrooms# no basement no ga plot security# LI 8*1532, wSlverine laKB — 7ff~W0- verlne Drive. 2-bedroom br I c k, bullt-lni, gas heat, toll basement, $124.50. 273-7404. Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, _________ 3>l Auburn. NICt CLEAN,'RoGmIn....Pfl'IVAfh home. FB 5-2270. ONE WBST SIDE' ROOM FOR EM ployed lady. FE 4-3770. FRiWrI iNTRANCE: LAttSte well-furnished. Men. FE 4-21700. ROOM PinVA+'B h'6m1C MAN only. No drinking, FB 2-4108, r66m An6 oh 66aIid us'/a Oakland Ave. FE 4-1444 r3oaT "?or“iiNfLfMAir. Pk 2-0748, 84 N. Marshall. sleeping ro6m, fiTpfiTwliR with Ml deposit, inquire et 373 Baldwin Ave, Call 338-4854. slbbPino rSoms NIar oEWIft •I Hospital, 14 N, Johnson, PS 5-3482, itliPIWG ROd'MOTCirWMfi) oni^i naar Qenaral Hospital. FB slTEFfifTROOMS ONLY. PkOFli •tonal man. No drlnkars. FB 8-3443 or FB 8-1577, SLitPiNO Rpoail Gi'liLl0Hi.V, near Oakland University. 1348 Oorls Road Rooms With Board 43 MAN OR LADY _______ FB 8-8003 ROOM, BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN FB 3-M4S, 53 N, Johnson, room, with bo*rd. Raasonabie, EM 3 7441. Ron! Form Property 44 10-ACRB FARM, MODERN, AVAIL. SbM belwean Feb. IS, March t. 46 MM Rochester ltd,. Dryciwi. Contact Arthur Beyneidiv I7M Murrey Hill St. Petrolt ll. VB18371. iontlforoi’ 3M OAKLAND AVENUEBRICK fan, Roilier, 4QG-0900, Root Ohlco Spaeo 17 ROOM OPPICB FOR RENT IN now building. Ml per month eluding heef end lights. Call Tom B.iem.n or C H- Grimes M06IR¥,''dW^ffNT'.....W«t side near airport, R**sen«Mo< OR 3-I3M. SGai or 343-7474, ' ' ’ OFFICE TO RENT New offices, carpeting, alf:”)"#: tionedi On Dixie Highway otto mil# 'north«#T*l*gr*ph. , . DON WHITE, INC. was fil»l» Hwv. $749474 BACHESTER ■''■ '-top 5-ROOM. • ■: SU ITc» Rheatlt*Tld*al for prpteslonal man or affiee*. Located downtown area, t-tan* . Root Busines* Property^47-A ”20000 sq. ft; Industrial , , or Warehouse Rant or leas* modem building In Pontiac. Corner of Sanford and Irwin Streets. CALL Mr. Simon ... FE 2-7188. auto goods. LARGE STORE IN SHOPPING center. Id?al locetlon to* sales, furniture, .sporting etc. OR 44)316 er MA 5-1845. LEASE WITH OPTION TO buY Business corner on with garage agitable tor bump' ano paint shop. $75 month. Floyd Kent, Realtor- FE 14185. MAPLE BUSINESS CORNER, 87 Front, depth 124. Hunter end Adema/forsele orrent, large heated aareqe. Ml 4-7373- New 30'x70* lUILDING) PLUS full baeament. Pountalnabtoay Plaza, 35« Pomiatlato Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 441427 SHOP - 20x50, DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-1232 eves. -... Rent Miscellaneeus 48 BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY EQUIPPED for 1 or 2 operators on Dixie Highway. 483-1543,__________________ Sale Houses 49 . . Vt ACRE i- Rochester Area *r 3-bedreom cue-tom brick rancher. Den, basement garage, f(replaCTs. Only $20,700. WTO REALTY H UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 2-BEDROOM* LARGE Lot# CLUoe to grade and high fchool* paved street, neat and cieen, OR 3*1714 after 5:30 p.m. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES ON BALD, win. FE 2-5778, opfer^Irh*1^}6* MODEl$340NBUYS * water system m. ho xtreat. 75 ff. WWO ?2n 114 baths, full basement with walk out door; Immediate possession. • . ... Also 4-oedroom,i I Vi baths, dining roam, full basefftont, 2 nice homes for 2 Ideal famtiies who went the b*”' HILLTOP kEALTY * 473-5234 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, ,$500 down. In Pontiac. OAJ$-301a- A. Sanders. Rap. H. Wilson. ( R*B.H.' BEDRGOMS, LARGE CARPED-ad living room, ilf now kitchen and bath, 2-Car garage, 3 lots. Northern High area. ’ $13,000, 335-3267. ' BEDROOMS, GARAGE, Body area, $750 down mo., cell FE 5-4844. 2-BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, OA-rege, 1135 Myrtle. A-1. 473-5347, 2-ST0RY FRAME 3 bedrooms, large living room, combined dining ere* and kitchen, IVi baths. Built In 1744. Lot Ttf* $2,400 down on land 144'. $14,700 contract- * FLATTLEY REALTY 7247 COMMERCE 3439781 3-BEDROOM FRAME HOME WITH full baeament, recreation room end attached 2-ear garage, 10 _acres of land on union Lake Rd. Excallent retirement-investment buy. 3.000 Christmas frees on property. F.rull trees end garden area. Immediately edlacent to n*w subdivision. Full price, $17,500. W. S. MAYBE INC. 343-7400 544-1544 (foil tree from Detroit) 3-BEDROOM, GOOD LAKE FRONT A-1 brick, fireplace basement, $15,-750 - 343-7003. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FUiXBASl-ment, 2-car garage. 474-1511. |9EbROOMS, 54 BELLEVUE, . full basement gas furnace, garage. 57,750 on terms or meke us ecash offer. FE 2-7725 _’ ' 730 Ellre Road ‘ By owner, 3-bedreom brick ranch, IVi baths, tiled basement, oat heel, city water end sewers, carpeting and drapes,, fenced backyard, good schools. Immediate occupancy, $15,500, $2500 down, cell 334-2753. Oti ALLINGHAM, WHITE LAKE-3-bedroom ranch. 2-car garage, natural fireplace, utility room, swimming and boating privileges. 61 only—0 dawn, $47 per month. Cell collect. KE 7-4400. Gainer Realty. $9,900 Aluminum with stone front. Sea this one and stop shopping. Three bedrooms, large 14'x2r living room, nice kitchen ana dining space, double basement, large 60‘xlSO' lot, barbecue grill, trees. Priced to sell quick, owner movlng In two weeks. Good locetldn near Elizabeth Lake Road, west of MS7. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. (Huron. FE 4.3511 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE $9#990 ttofkher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor better living. No money dawn. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 2- end 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as $44.1$ per mo. For Information call Mr. Hell, FE 3-7355. WB TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Vi W. HURON PB 4-3130 Auburn Heights Area 2 bedrooms, 2Vi-car garage, full basement, I acre lend. 115,750. UL 2-5475.____ BY OWNER: 3~BlORO&M BRICK, attached gerege, gas heel. Lake prlvliegea. ,634-3714. , BARGAIN Yes this 3-bedroom older heme Is bargain priced end Is In excellent condition, j Large living room with fireplace, 2-car garage, hardwood floors, gas hail end family dining room *r* a taw more at Ufa features of this ham* priced at only $7,750, $*a It today I DON WHITE, INC. > , 2871 Dlxlo Hwy. , 674-0473 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P, M, BEAUTY HRTfiC ailDROSM homo. Carpeted, drapes, Frigid-alra, stove. Priced to sail. 4887 Blue Grass, .Clarkston, Open house, Wed, to Set, BIRMINGHAM JUIT FINISHED. Four-bedroom colonial on Lena Lake Rota, Greet ■ree for children. Good value. 830,750. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 37$ 8. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4300 PHONES, 844-3333 ~ SMirtSKf" 3 bedroom, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, paneled family room garagt, 108' laka Irani, over I acre, immediate possession, . HILLTOP REALTY 47M334 b> '6Wff»r fiiBiRWiriiia basement, aluminum siding, laraa lot. Watorford Twp.SlIiSOO. tILm 6V~M»nrfvxn,6^ room homo, two down, FI 8-7840, owhliwi. iwnmoreofi. 6V MIR r »lMS9M| 'BnrCK bungalow, tlrepiaca, lVk-car garage, water frontage, M3-40M, First offering, ..Naarly new 3 bedroom with vestibule entrance, new woil'to-woll carpeting, ellractlve knotty pine kitchen Including renge end rofflgorolbr, full besement, baseboard hot water haet, 3-eer ” - only ns,ooo. Term oe arranged. attached garogo’ ind large, kept lawn, Only , 111,MO, Terms to K. L. Tomploton, Rgaltor 3337 Orchard Lok* Wood M3-07M ranch, carpeting, storms *mi Acroons, largo lot. 06 1-3313. LAZENBY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full bath, extra' large living roam, 30'xl4' country size’ kitchen with cupboards galore. Situated - on a beautiful fenced-ln yard, fruit trees end garden space. . Priced to sell at only 810,500. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR , 4373 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE* MIXKD AREA TUCKER REALTY 33441780 NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 2-car garage, bath end Vi, and separate dining area ____ WATTS REALTY NA 7-375* T754 MI5 at Bald Eagle Lake NEW 3-BEDROOM, BATH AND A halt, Waterford Township. OR 3-7440. _________________. New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full basement, large lot, deluxe features. Best offer tekea It. WB TRADE ANO TRADB Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 NEW RANCH HOME NEAR OAK-land university, 3-bedroom, tvi-beth. 21'xl7‘ living room. On acre lot, 3-car attached garage, aluminum tiding, walkout recreation room, toll basement, 317,500. UL 3-1031. NEW FRITEVEl, BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, gerege. Lot 43xt|l, 443 Clara St„ Pontiac. 473C432. _ NO DOWN PAYMENT Ne> Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month New MODEL - BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-2763 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 2-7327 NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, wood floors, large utility room, Immediate postetslofb $10,700, $700 down. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5334. NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms modern. Wall landscaped lot. Fenced beck yard. Priced reasonable. Only $250 down. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 * 7)5 KINNEY 5T. - Vacant new 3-bedroom, oak floors, plastered walls, built-in stove end oven, gas heel, lull basement. $12,780, 10 per cent down. Out Oakland Ave. Io Kinney, east to property or call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. FB 24)177. oxbow lake“dTstrTct Practically new 2-story brick end shingle home. 1343 sq. ft. of comfortable living space, large lot. Sacrifice at $13,508, $2,500 down. Call or sea Wm. B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 B. Huron__FB 4-51ll qr 642 0141 Perry Pm¥~Specia1 Nothing Down LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME -GOLDEN OAK FLOORS - FULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT - STORMS AND SASHES - CLOSING COSTS ONLY. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FB 2-7141 Evas. Altar 8 FEJI-IS1I irdZRism Am Colonial 3-bedroom, brick end elu-• mlnum wllh family room, IVi baths — Besement end 2-cPr garage. 122,700. Frank Shepard, Realtor ' 451-8518 CocHItfils—S-lfttkpOM ERICR ranch, bath end half, full besement, fireplace, carpeting, 2-car attached gerege on large lot, 133,-088 full price, 110,008 down. Call OL 1-0354. SAUNOilis i wyAYt 1IALTY' PB 3-7041 rwirmrrit, iMaii euAit house, oil heel, 43,750, 8508 down 850 a month. tljt-S25l, 8?^ifTfiL8“N"iIU^“Tltffird6M,, large living room, s#par*tt dining room, family room, new kitchen wllh dlshwesner, BY OWNER. Cali FB 3-3454, . . ____■ SYLVAfTUKE 2374 RBNPBBW 5am Warwick has l.storyi 4-bed-.... custom-built house. Heavy aluminum windows, Real plaster, Ghddeni .paint. Alt city aervica*. vliegep. 827,108, Tt Prlvtiaesw. 127,1 _M7,|Und*y V'° Mixed Neighborhood No dawn payment No mortgag* cost i First mont(i fr** Faymants ilk* runt •> MODILI ^^^T^RNOONI WIST0WN REALTY .ill inpln off lit MODELS PPICfiD TO SELLI oayjsemrg area !?•*!_ locetfan for someone KvUjFV Miu)«ff Mfw'tni Mv* ’bte W™iNM **ll 437-8773 | ^Bakrigtan Quality Hamas , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 I Sdle Hooeei 4* T UNION lake area” wll~ planned ranch-type I’oma cn Mm lORdacopad MO'xios*1 parcel. A lovely living non> ear-| pelad. Fireplace, 2 good"u rooms. Ceramic bath Oak floors 5tj9W>*r<,t *3" counter space ■ •»«*. bar Good utilities Olftw-P-PW .—rage Well cared tf sP®TOS home. Only **"» Olus rnort- ■ gage ccMws*---Tjffkf^ $ { HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ISBONiOW LAKE ROAD l £M 3*3300 ? 363-7181 HIKh UfiwfArea Sharp .thrfe-bedroom home with 5*»w-lna mat con *§§ of a “lots (one lot i> m-x42' Wltfr workshop) All tor til,too .. M ;■ ,v Zeller's Real Estate > "Custom Builders" 2040S.ROCHESTER RD. 01 14)221 , - Y-A- BUY OF the WEEK— 3-bedroom.ranch north of Drayton Fmlns. Rawly decorated, easy clean tile ftooro, 100x255' lot, *9,758, 653.85 month. Plus tax and Insurance. Approx. $300 move In. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4900 w OR x-mC eves, call WA U PO N t AT ALMOND 'LAKie: CLARKSTON. Brick, 1,350 sq. ft. ‘ 'ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD'towNSHIP, HOUSE and I-acre with - good garden soil, $40 a month cash to land con-Mrs. Flood rep. C. Sehuatt, ■OR 3-7958 — 333045*7 SATISFY YOURSELF 3-bedrogm ranch near 1 Williams . Lain. Ree. room In walk-out basement, largo earner tot, plenty of mature shade frees, $14,900. .. VINK AND PRETTY Reslleb enjonfl mature oaks in quiet neighborhood near Ellzaoeth Lake. Aluminum sided, full .basement . with finished recreation room, double carport. You'll be Pleasantly surprised- at what 17,995 will buy, : HA6STR0M REALTOR 3700 W, Huron OR 4-0351 Evenings call 612-0435 HAYDEN NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEYEL AT ROCHESTER .1 SShLYful.H,ffis.m3^tdr ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES -. with this 5-room home located on 3 tot*. Family size living mom. Now go* furnace and water bettor. ‘I Also-the kitchen range, wisher and dryer go. Only 811,750. PARTY STORE SET-UP Including ; the SOM Ifconao. used now a* gro-s eery but easily transformed Large 41 and bath apartment above - tor i' extra Income, or owners quarters This is a steal, at. $15,»50 and SI25 : monthly psymants. fWW ^ - V1 ■.;1 - _ Realtor l , - FE 2-0 470. W. Huron : Open 9 3530 Pontlec Lake Rd. Oi Open EM 3-: SPOT-LITE Walk to Wort It taels ilka home the minute you enter this, vary clean 3-bedroom home, modern kitchen and bath large living room, utility room, paved street. $250 Moves You In Northern High Area Room for the kids to romp. 3 bod-rooms, full basement, hardwood floors, llkt now. $48 month. Herrington Hills • 3-bedroom, full basement, gas heat, landscaped, fenced yard. Storms and screens. LOOK—a 1-car attached garage. Only S11.7M. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Gas HA heat. Va-;• cant. About $300 moves you In. HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungalow. cent. FHA terms. EAST SIDE Three-oedroom bungalow. Llvini and dining area. Kitchen. Ful basement, oil HA heat. About 1350 movos'Vou In. NOjtTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. - About 5300 moves you In. Evas, call MR. ALTON FE 4-5334 • MS N HIA In, TJ4. Iw OA Nr. OR “I wouldn’t mind joining the Peace Corps if I could be assigned to Paris or London!” SUNDAY 2 to 6 CLARKSTON 6122 CRAMLANE - $15,990 6040 CRAMLANE - $15,990 ter Immediate sale. They 3 bedrooms, brick exterior — IVj baths, paneled family room, 2-car attached garage, f u l l basement. lOO'xiSO’ Tot with scenic view. Paved streets. City water, gas heat. See tor yourself this terrific home value. 90 per cent tfhancing available. Will bulk) to suit, DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to MIS to Weldon Road, right on Cramtono to model. WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1273 OPEN Model OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 1*5 P.M. VIRGINIAN This exceptional colonial features large country kitchen with bullt-lns — Paneled family room, 3 bodrooms, tie baths, full basement and large 2-car garage. Priced at only $17,990 with to por cent down. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right I mile to Cotor-hem Drive. DON WHITE, INC. 2881 Dixie Hwy. 474-0493 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. COMING 1& baths' Family Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 624-4200 "SMITH" . PADDOCK STREET Nice 2-bedroom homo, close to McConnell school. Living room, dining room and kitchen, Stairway to unfinished second floor which could easily be made Into third bedroom, full basement with hot olr furnace. 87,500. Term*. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Custom-built brick ranch home featuring large kitchen with built-in oven, range, end 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-cer attached garage, large tot. DIRECTIONS; M24 to HIRAM TO 2402 LANCE IN PERRY ACRES. OPEN _ SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. ' 3-bedroom 'brick ranch, IVY baths, double vanity, large, living room with dining ell. Gas FA heat, goad tot. ONLY 8)3,800, FHA TERMS. DIRECTIONS: AIRPORT ROAD to 5034 CAMBROOK. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 3 bedrooms, largo - kitchen with dining area, family room, gas FA heat, 2Vj-car , attached garage, paved drive. ONCE ACRE LOT, TOO I Smith & Wideman REALTORS 412 W. HURON ST. FE 44526 OPEN 9 to 5 HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll feel right at home when you first walk In. An attractive foyer will be the first thing you will see, next will come a spacious carpeted living room with fireplace end studio celling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive family room with fireplace, the last word In kitchens with all bullt-lns and a 3-car attached garage. L*I0 out In the popular "L'1 shape. You'll find this homo e must on your list of fine homes to see. Pull price only $28,000. Terms to suit. Cell Taylor Realty SUNDAY 3 TO 5 3375 W. WALTON An Ideal family home Is this or fancher with every feature to be desired. Living room with fireplace, dining room, Youngstown kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, SO1 family room and attached 2-car garage. Over $1,300 in carpeting and extras. .One1 of the best values at $10,300' cash to new mortgage. Ask for Mr,. LaFontaina, SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4905 SASHABAW RD. Appealing long and low rancher with attached 4-car garage. 3 bedrooms, family room and everything that you could want including a range and refrigerator. Anxious owner moving out of state. Ask for Mrs. Elliott. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CLARKSTON HUNT CLUB ESTATES For ,horse lovers and others here Is a new Ideal in suburban living. The model Is a "New England Farm Colonial" complete with 24x-33' red baht and corral and over one mile of orldle path. Home has 3 bedrooms. IVY baths, farm style kitchen with bullt-lns, family room with fireplace end full basepient. 3>z> and 5 acre parcels or more now available — select yours now and bulld later. Many plans available. Directions: Drive 3 miles north of Clorkston or 1-75 expressway on M15, -then turn left 1 mile on Oakhlll Rd. Watch for open signs. Ask for Mr. Hall. ,7 -------TIMES REALTY - — 5219 Dixie Hwy. , MLS 4744)394 OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Elizabeth Lake Estates No. 3 4-room bungalow with 3 bedrooms and bath on main floor — third bedroom oh second floor. Full basement. Turn left off Elizabeth Lake Road on Ascot, one block right oh . Beechgrova to 3914 Beechgrove. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor FE 5,8161 (Evenings FE 4-4278) ANNETT Near General Hospital 4-bedroom, 2-story home, completely redecorated. Basement, new gas furnace. Lot 50' x 150‘. 3-cor garage. Terms. Dixie Highway-Commercial 185-tt, frontage on highway, IlS-tt. frontage on Loon Like. 4-room and bath home In good condition, ges furnace. ideal spot tor any commercial use and only 137,500, Brick 6-Family West Bide location. Each apartment has 1 rooms and bath, all In good condition, full basomenf with cartlakar apartment. Sltam heat, Income 8540 par month. Ttrmi. Se* our display ad, Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m., on 3421 St. Mary's, on Pagt A-j, WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E, Huron St. Open evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Lake Front Income 2,tamlly summar cottage on da ilghtlul Woodhull Lake/ live (1) rmi end bath, lake front unit) ft) roomi ami bath, plut giasaed-in porch, off ram unit, Frlcod at tll.lM, Mir live if) unit) Privileges beautiful III Lake wlttt mis cozy 2>bedroom with attached garage, larga Mirage attic, flttblaci, part basement, obi Mat, - Only $i,too down, fraranci.M land contract. Shown by apgolnlmant only. • "Bud" Nlcholie, Realtor 48 mi. Clwnoni II. i FE 5.1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5*0198 ARRO WHERE'S LANGLE3 It's a lovely street high on • hill overlooking Deere Like In Clarkston. we have many reitrlctod large subdivision lots. Where e magnificent luxury home Con be yours-caii us to see the lay-out of these lots. RADIANT HEATED FLOORS. I'm serious about this being a terrific—buy. Reel comfort and conveniences In this 3-bedroom homo. Ptoors radiant heated. Huge lot, Anchor lanced. $18,508. a trade would be considered. Seller wants 2-bedroom, basement home near Kettering High. WALLED LAKE AREA. 3-oedroom brick ranch, lovely Formica cupboards In handy kitchen, carpeting end drapes, IVY tiled bath large lot In vtry nice neighbor hood. $13,980. Terms. 482-2211 or FE 5-3584 5143 Ceis-illiiboth Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN., 1-5 SELL OR TRADE—three bedroom rancher with VY acre of land near Highland. Only 4 yrs. old. Full bath. Oil Ac Furnace. A real good home tor this low price, ot only 18500. Terms. SELL (6r TRADE - New trl-level that Is really roomy and priced right. 24 ft. living room. 3 large bedrooms. One tiled bath end one VY bath. Large attached two-car garage. Country style kitchen that will please every housewife. Large finished family room. And best at ell a 94x135 lot with lake privileges. Only 814,400. • 10 per cent down plus costs. WE NEED YOUR HOME—List with us. Over 27 yrs. of real estate experience. We accept trades end In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open 9-8. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2-48)0 SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 LOREN A DRIVE- 4-oedroom brick ranch by Ross. '.'Tht builder that makes a house a home." This home Is complete and ready for you to occupy — Including sod, sidewalks and paved drive — 1,450 , square feet of. livjng area. IVY baths, bullt-ln oven and range, full basement, 2>car attached garage — Ward Ross custom builder will, build to suit. Your lot or ours. Drive out and see tt& lovely home today. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Road, I block to Lo-. rena Drive. SUNDAY 2 to 6 50 THEDA STREET I Immediate occupancy — all newly decorated, 3-bedroom home with arched breezeway and 2-car garage. Gas heat. Large tot In quiet neighborhood. Only $1,500 down. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road t- block past M59, turn right to Thada, WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-1273 Low Monthly Poyments SS2 Month 3- bedroom on South Johnson Street. A good sollp home. Large living room with fireplace. $4,200 with $1,000 down bn land contract. *144 Month 2-bedroom near Judah Lake. Gas heat. Furniture Included at price of $7,200 with $880 down on land contract. 145 Month , 4- room ranch on Adams Road. Gas heat, attached garage, corner lot. $7,700 With $1,M0 Sown on land contract. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Our New Address Is 14-1-1 Joslyn Ave., Corner Third Cozy Bungalow Large kitchen — dining area, waii-to-weii carpeting In living room, down plus closing costs. Handyman Special IV,-story, 3-bedroom on two loti with 2-c«r garage. Needs some work but the price Is low. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 8-9471 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICB GAYLORD aXTRA LARGE LOT.1- Witt) 3-bedroom home. Biiantont, 2-ear garage. Carpeting, new storms and screens, coy* . colling in Jiving room. 4 miles tram Pontiac Court house. Total price $ti,t6o. terms Cell MV 2-2831 or PI 1-9493. BBAUTIPUL - SUBDIVISION With vfrv lovely homos.- Trl-level el 7 rooms with finished bailment and 3 fireplaces, workshop In rear ol goroge. Morblo sttla. This 1$ a lovely homo on extra large lot. Total price only 831,508. Ttrmi, Cali to its (nil new., MY Mill Sr PC 1-9893, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M, 3-BEDROOM BRICK 3739 Lincolnshire Quick, possession on this dose-ln Suburban 3-bedroom brick home with well shaded lot, 2-car garage. paved drive. Features carpeted living and dining rooms, tile bath, lull basement, ges heel and hot water, storms and screens. Priced al $15,900. approximately 10 per cent down, plus costs. To Inspect, drive west an Elizabeth Lake Road to Cess Lake Road, left to Lincolnshire (VY mile), right to "Open." "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 ML Clemens St. PE 5-my or F B 4-8773 IRWIN NORTH ENG — 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement and J,car garage, fenced rear yard. Carpeted living room, halls, hardwood floors throughout. Lovely kitchen wilh an exhaust fan, gas hot water heat, awnings on Iron* porch and windows, aluminum storms, screens and doors. A real sharp home. Can be bought with 8408 down plus mortgage costs. Quick possession. ZONED COMMERCIAL - 214 foot frontage on Union Lakt Road. This it an Idtal location for most any typt business. A wall-constructed building with 2 apartments up, on* finished and on* roughed In. There It 2008 sq, It. In this building. It hat 2 sdptics and ampl* Held III* lor business purposes end wet Installed tor commorclel use. This property could be used for a garage, repair shop, belt store, car wash or almost any small business. All this plus living quarters and an Income, Can be bought on lend contract to o' qualified buyer, OFF SASHABAW. A retly there attractive bungalow with lull beta* ment. Built-In bar and paneled recreation ream, ceramic tile bath, 2VY-eer garage, paved drive, lanced yard with ceokeut grill, ion ol beautiful 1 Iowan (rid shrubs. A lovely nemo, priced to toll, OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD -, l ovely white 3 bedroom bungalow with Urge kitchen end separate dining raom, buit-ln oven and range with •M.- Full MY 1-2821 •roadway It, Lake Orion plenty ot cupboard space,- Full basement with partitioned rooms end extra lavatory. 3VY-cer garage situated on. o large corher lot with I trull trees end grape arbor. Aluminum storms, doors ett around. Can be bought with $488 down plus mortgage costs. Quick poisaiilon, - AULtlPLl LISTING SERVICE OEOROI IRWIN, REALTOR W, Wilton FI 3-711 HOMES FOR SALE—49 ^ 155 Thorpe Street Two-bedroom west side ranch . bungalow, close to shopping and all city conveniences. Large living room, dining room, full, bath and nice kitchen. Has Full, basement, garage and landscaped lot. Only $8,950 terms. Sylvan Lake-Avondcrle Three-bedroom brick ranch home like new. Nice living room, carpeted, family kitchen, large utility room. Ceramic tile bath and many extras. Price reduced to $14,750 with $1,475 down plus closing costs. Lake privileges. Tyrone Street-W- Suburban Five-room home In good condition. Carpeted living room, kitchen and dining area. Gas hast, alumnlum siding, new two-car garag* on a vary nice size lot. Priced at only $9,500. Terms. Immediate po; session. John K. Irwin SmULKemim' 49 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative LAND CONTRACT' 2- bedroom asbestos-sided ham* On-the north side, alum, awnlng. lot 40x150. $400 with S5()0 down, payments *55 per mo. ORION TWP, 3- bedroom home In nice condition, paved Street, garage, community water. jcTpsA - to.- elementary ' school. $488 will move you In. OFF EARLMOOR . Lovely 3-bedroom home wltb basement and gas heat, newly decorated ready to move into- Duly $358 down. Call for appointment to see this home. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 , R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Saturday 9-6 After hours, FE 8-4410 or FE $-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— why Don't You? Sole House* Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 1285 Florence Watkins Lake An ett brick home featuring 29x14' living room, 14x15 ft. dining room, separate breakfast room, IVY baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, three bedrooms, two of which ore IS' long. Also, as—added” features, carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, deep freeze, Ironer, water softener, dishwasher. This is a home you really must see. Just follow these directions; M59 to Whitney, right to South Shore, right to Florence. Your host, Dave Bradley. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 2980 Lansdowne lake Privileges . with this very attractive home with large sized rooms. Kitchen has birch cabinets, Formica coun-. tor tops and stainless steel sink, A beautiful Pine paneled family room come equipped with a kitchen. $14,950. Directions to property: Dixie Highway to Hatchery Road, left to Lansdowne, right-to property. Your host, Hilda Stewart. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 225 Pioneer Pioneer Highlands three-bedroom, story end e half, brick, carpeted living room, ceramic—tile- bath,—tuH—basement, gas heat, recreation,.room, I’tY-car garage, paved street and lake privileges. Only $14,950. Terms or trade. Directions to property: Voorhees Road to Pioneer, south to property. Your hostess, Rachel Levely. OPEN , #- Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 2Q99 Paulwn Circle Brand New Tri-Level a brand new home for the New Year can be yours for a small down payment or your old home in trad*. Three bedrooms and IVY baths, big kitchen with custom-built birch cabinets, Formica counter tops and built In stove, hood and fan, large paneled family room, attached two-car garage. Shaded lots, lake privileges. Only $14,950 Including lot. Directions to property, M59 to Airport Road, right to Hatchery Road, left to Paulsen. Your host, Byron Rogers. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 349 Waldon Rd. Orion Township STOUTS Best Buys Today Watkins Estates Lovely custom-built 3-bedroom brick and aluminum rabelwr wltb carpeted living and dining area, kitchen with uuHMns, cieremlc bath, basement, ofl 'Torcetf elf : Heat, attached 2VY-car garage, blacktop drive. Walking distance to school and shopping area. . Only *18,900 with easy terms. 4 Bedrooms Nice clean family home, convenient to schools, aluminum ex Terlor, enclosed front porch, carpeted living and dining-room newly remodeled kitchen; basement, gas heat, 2-car, garage. Ohly $9,960 With terms. Move right in. Be ■* ' -• Auburn Rd. Near Crooks, desirable comer 100'x200' with neat 2-bedroom home and garage, Ideal for professional service or commercial operation. Offered to settle ea-tate at only $9,400 with terms. $8,650 vvP Tptal price on this neat 2-bedroom home In Clarkston area. T3SK floors, gas heat, storms and screens, porch. Easy torittr available, ■:» ’ 1 WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd'. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Evenings till 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL AVON TOWNSHIP- Adams Road area, lovely brick 3-bedroom rancher, on IVY acres, nicely landscaped. Attached 2-car garage, spacious living room, dining area, extra large bedrooms. Custom-built-rone owner home. Oftored for quick sale at only $28,508. Owner will take your home In trade. COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY — Right down to the last detail; 3 lovely bedrooms Plus a 12'x2o'family room,. all oh one floor, oak floors, ceramic bath, plastered -walls. Basement Includes a paneled "recreation area/' -a full kitchen and a second bath. Attached two-car garage, Beautiful beige carpeting, electric stove and built-in TV sat are all Included at $23,508, and of course we'll tradel BETWEEN PONTIAC AND ORION. This nice brick 5VY-room home Is on a large lot, nicely landscaped. Living room and bedrooms beautifully carpeted. It'S priced attractively at only $12,500. We'll arrange E-Z Financing. WEST SUBURBAN ... 5-room bungalow with recreation room In basement. 2 bedrooms, large living room. Will make Ideal retlre- 3 BEDROOM BRICK — Full basement, fenced rear yard,_ IVY-car Ica-$14,900. Owner will HIGHLAND ESTATES—3-bedroom brick ranch. 22'x14' family roomi-large fenced lot, gas furnace. 2-car attached garage. Home In excellent condition, nicely landscaped - yard with young fruit frees. Full price 116,500. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN. 1-4 Sat. evening after 4, cell OL 1*0575 MLS OR 4-0427 CLARK s l ef only 2 LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE ES-tetes. witty shade fraes. Bargain. ^ FF . 7542 rl Rjg n* f SMBS - Pin# Knob Rd,, Clarkston „ ■re*. Desirable parcel tffffr frontage. Priced n9 enty ‘ with easy terms. * ' ■ , * HILLTOP VIEW S. . From this JVY-acre parcel in ' Da-visburg area. , Idea) (or 2-level home. ■ Priced W only »1,7B8 Wtttl! terms. s# .3,2 ACRES MV* Pontlec Twp., convenient to proposed Osteopathic Cottage Community College. A steal et $3^350 With SMO down. 'WARREN STOUT; Realtor 1456 N. Otidyfce Rd. 'FR; Ipa 10 ACRE PARCELS - $5,95$ UP ! White Lake «t Ormond Rd, Term* AL PAULY, REALTOR — 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES. FB ¥7444 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 158 ft. x 144 ft. Attractive lot In one ot Bloomfield's finest subdivisions. City water and paved street, next to beautiful homes. School bus service. $4;900 terms. Cell far plat 1 or map. ’ HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8,1331 > Ml A-7422 Evenings ' MA 4-7321 . CANAL LOTS Choice' building sites — 48x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND VvSttOCass' l*k* Rji,, .-v& 482-1255 : CHOICE ACREAGE. LOTS Near 1-75 and M15 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 5VY Acres, 223'xt,144' $3,508 .. 8350 Down 83,250 . .$750 Down $2,750 . , . Cash - - 3VY Acras; tOO’xtOO' ■-*&-$2,950 $295 Down ------$2,750 . .$475 Down $1500 , . . Cosh p IflVY Acres, aOO'XSOO' 14,500 . . $450 Down ; $4,000 $1,500 Down $5,500 . . ; Cash call Owner et MY 3-1550 VACANT — Immaculate 5-room ranch, carpeting, nicely decorated, large lot 75x240-, family room, attached IVY-ear garage. Price only eluding1'1 EXCLUSIVE TWIN LAKES — Lake front, 4-bedroom brick contemporary ranch, beautiful home, extra SHARP beach-— dock and raft Included, area of vary fine homes. Price $31,900 — appointment a must. INDIAN WOOD SUBDIVISION — Lovely brick ranch, bullt-ln oven, range, refrigerator, 2 EXTRA large bedrooms, IVY baths, 2-car attached garage. Vary nicely landscaped, exceptionally fine neighborhood. Dock Included. Price 129,900, terms arranged. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron FE 3-7888 OPEN SUNDAY t TO 5 Multiple Listing Service Church or Estate Site 4 acres, excellent slto on Avwi circle near Christian Hills and Oakland University;^ Trees, can toll one-half. Terms or cash. Highland Rd. ' >1 Near recreation area*:. 39 HtefMp remodeled good older home. 4L oot-oui(dings. Reduced to $29,5# — TeKfns. Use your emeller * home for down payment. ■ ■ 130 Acres Goodrich area, corner on 2 road*, be subdivided, golf course, trailer park, shopping center, etc.- 3Vi Acres Fenton tor motel or rastouAnt. At entrance and exit of M23, BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 s. Telegraph Weekdays, 9-5 After S:8t Sat. 9-12 Weekdays t, Sat. FE 8-9441 8. Sun. FE 2-3759 DAVISBURG AREA Choice 54-acre parcel adjoining got! Course, gently rolling with tovdly wooded section, year-round stream on property. - A terrific value at only $21,680 with easy terms. OXFORD AREA Lovely one-acre parcel In area ot new custom-built homes; ISO ft. frontage. Good access to Pontiac, Only $1,750 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE $|»45 Open Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. . - I j^CTOD 2-ACRE BUILDING StTE, \ Clarkston. Close to scheoto end i|',' sltojp^B. 'MA 5,12)8. ■__ HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA, 2VY acres, horses allowed. $2,99S, $30 down, $20 month. 20 mlnutoa to Pontiac, Blech Bros. OR 31295, Luka Property 51 3)3 W. Huron Phone Evening Call . Since 1925 FE 5-9444 FE 2-8503 DORRIS OPEN BRICK AND ALUM. RANCHER laatures galore lor an amazingly low price. Sparkling end spacious kitchen 9x17' plus an arlolnlng family room with fireplace and sliding glass doer well. 15x17' living room with gleaming oak floors, 3 bedrooms, full basement and 2 cart attached garage. Trade considered. DIRECTIONS: West on Omnterce r................. ommerce, Commerce, turn right et blinker to properly, Follow open sign*. POPULAR PONTIAC WATKINS ES TATES, quality custom built brick ranch home In this section where every street 1s e picture of lovll-ness, 3 bedrooms, carpeting over oak floors, outstanding first Door family room with fireplace, beam callings ,ond sliding grass door to Anchor fenced back yard. 2 full baths and attached garage. INDIAN VILLAGE J FAMILY thrifty young couple opportunity. Live downstairs In these 5 very spacious and comfortable rooms with prlveto eccess to the basement and rent this nice 3 room apartment out to defray your expenses. Excellent neighborhood end situated on corner lot. 111,950. MACEOAY gardens the perfect working man's neighborhood with all lots looxuo'. 3 bedroom frame i ranch home and lull basement with tlnllhed recreation room. Specious family style kitchen with built • In oven, range, hood end vent ton. 112,100. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2634 01x18 Hwy. OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE r*iT -pc 24 ACRES ON BALDWIN, 5 bedroom home., Barn plus other out-building*, forth equipment, 910 ehloktni. Hoi an Income or $775 per month, immediate poeees •Ion. Only $M,M0, don't WAIT inspect now this 3 bedroom .ranch, ivy baths, double vanity, enclosed tub. Ges beet. Plastered wells. Carport. Lake privileges, Full price 812,950. D R A,Y T O N PLAINS 2 bedroom bungalow. Basement, new get turnace, Muriel stone end aluminum aiding, Ideal lor smell family. Full price M,9M, GILES REALTY CO. L*i7i nut ' 60'x350' lot, big living room, nice kitchen and dining area, gas heat, IVY car garage. Water softanar, tool shed, fenetd yard. Only S9.950 — TO par cant down or trade. ,Directions to property, M24 (Perry Street) to Waldon Road to property. Your hostess, Lae Kerr. 1071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 4-092! AFTER 8 P.M. CALL EM 34779 Frushour & Struble Garden Space Is yours with this dandy 5-room 1V^*story homo with full dining room and basement. The lot Is 600' deep. Selling for $9*950. Let's trade. Milford Nice clean 3bedroom ranch home. Located lust Inside city llmtte. IVj baths, lanced yard, carpeting, childproof walls, plenty of closets, large utility room. Stores at walking distance. Vary good area to llv* In. 111,988. 2 Lots And a clean 2-bedroom bungalow with gas heel. Located on the east side. Price 19,388. Brick* Rancher This lovely 3bedroom home located In Bloomfield Township features I rooms Including den end dining area, it also has 2 baths, carpaling and 2-car garag*. 124.988. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3881 Highland Road Realtors MLS FE 8-4025 __- OR 4-1672 RHODES 25 ACRES, SUBURBAN. Ideal country estate tor raising horses. He* good 8-room brick home, 4 oed-rooms, 2VY beihs, lull beiement, oil heel, beeulllul shady lawn. t48,ooo. Terms. QUADLBVBL HOME, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room, temlly room, 2 fireplaces, 2-car attached garag*. Gas htal. Large air-conditioning unit, This horn* nas quality and many conveniences hunt In, Musi b* saan to bt appreciated. 844,988. NICE 4-ROOM HOME. 3 bedrooms, IVY MIDI, Watortord aroa, Gas heat, .wall-to-wall carpal. Drapes and (nedai. Alr-conditloning unit, 88' lot, Only 1458 (town plus closing rasti, IDEAL FOR THE RETIRED COUPLE, Nn* 2-bodroom hotne, nter bus and shopping, blacktop street, Attached garage, ges heel, fenced beck y*td. OnJ> 89,580. lOCHBITER AREA. Residential lot. Border* Point Crook, scenic. |7>- west BLOOMFIELD. Westwood Vll. lego, HS'aIN' residential lei, 87,• too piu* sewor oeetssments, ORION TWP. f! acres. Imjt corner tot alien, 1,488’ Irontege, Only, 528.-088, Idtal tor investment. ALBERT J. RHODES, BrAker FB 1-1304 IM W. Walton FIT 5-4719 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $11,900 LAKE ANGELA CO-OP APTS. 2- bedroom apt*, overlooking Lake Angela. A private spring-fed lake. Wonderful beach, boating, fishing, recreation room. Locker 13x9, bullt-ln stove and oven, refrigerator, living room 1t'J"x20', bedroom 10'6"x 147", other 9't0"xl0'1", twenty teat of clothes closets, carpeting end drapes. 2 parking areas. 40 minutes to downtown Detroit, 25 minutes to Northland. Come out Grand Rlyer o 1-96 to Milford Rd. or New Hudson, turn south 2YY miles to 26945 Milford Rd. Builder James Rey Halter, phone 437-2912. BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE FRONT, Words Point, Custom built, Roman brick, tiled roof ranch home. King sized rooms. Country kitchen. Bullt-lns galore. Carpeting. Drapes. All appliances. 3car garage. Excellent beach. 8 years old. $45,880. Elwood Really 482-2410 482-0835 BLUfc LAKl FRONT, LUfelNGTON Michigan, $2,395, $24 down, $24 month. 40' x 30' wooded hill site. Bloch Brothers, OR 3-1295. FTome STfls, so' x too', .Sunny Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake prlvlltgas. 2 sandy beaches, docking, 8750, 818 down, 810 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. _ Cak~efr6nt~h(5m E Prlveto lake., Devlsburg area. 429-5773, Otter 4, 473-0494. LAKE LIVING, T6NfTAC“iJ-MIN-utes, lots 9795, sio down, 810 mo. Swim, fish, boat docks, FB 4-4509, OR 1-1296, Bloch Eros. Union Lake Privileges 4-room aluminum siding homt, IVY balh, full basement, gas heat, family kitchen, Union Lake privileged lot |usl across street end near Moray's Country club. Enloy lake living — asking 815,980 — 10 per cent down. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 37114 ■ mirnwowfei?........... CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR Northern Property 51-A AT PETOSKBY 439' frontage on U.S. 31. Beeuliful 3- unlt motel plus living quarter*. A-l condition. Plenty ot room tor expansion, nines* force* move. Will conilder properly In this area In trade. ELWOOD REALTY 413-3410 haNtwick Finis aria, n B a r Grayling. 10 acre*, fl.995. 120 down >20 e month Bloch Bros., OR 31295, FE 4 4509. iTOTOTTfinunrc irKCRifTOft. $15 down, |i5 month, 5 min. to Lake Huron. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509 OR 3-1295. HI-HILL VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living" f' Large parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage and good water. A beautiful place to live. Low as 12,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC, 3885 Nj Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 31231 aftor 7:30 Open Dally 11-8. Sunday 12-4 i JANUARY ONLY Choice l-acra lots In Subdivision near Oakland University- Also naar 1-75 Interchange. S1.DOO to $1,400 per lot. Beautiful rolling countryside. BUY NOW — BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 588-4400 KENT Established In 1914 4’/a ACRES r* WEST SUBURBAN location that could be your building alto. Plenty of elbow' room. Now at 84,000-SI, 000 down, 70 ACRES Prim* acreage tor development. West suburban area naar H I g h-1 land. Property contains lake Irani-eg* (or lake (rant homes as well as lake privilege homeslto*. Shown by appointment. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22(N) Dixie Hwy at Talaflraph EB 2*0123 or MA 5-1744 L 6TS IN INblANWOOO IHORli No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 31143 ..; - MY 34571 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate loti on one at Dak-land County's most beautiful subdivision*. Priced from 8X7501 OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OR 4-049 Sale Farms 56 Retort Property 52 AT MOROAN LAKl —BALDWIN end l«7l X-wey. loo'xito', iwlm, flth, boating. 10 mlnutot tram Pontiac, $1,994 128 down, 120 a month, Bloch Brat., pR I-Ittt, MICHIGAN TAX l&ND tor descriptions and price* in 54 counties, Upper Peninsula. Lower Peninsula, including, Monroe, Oakland. si. Clflr end Wayne Coun- MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE • CADILLAC. MICHIGAN I WHY SI>JfT lUY‘F6R LH» PIS , month, Mobile hqm* lots, evxijo* $2,794, IIS down, SIS month. Block topped, gel, beach. Ilsh. Blech Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. 90 ACRES LOCATED AT HARRIS-villa, Mich. 3 bedrooms end bath. Plus guest house with 2 bedroom* end bath. Get heel. Large barn, tractor end tool*. Al * gross Income In 1964 about 115,000, Due to lllnets, will tell lor >27,500. or will consider trad*. Phone OR 31203 before 9 p.m, 118 ACRES of woodn# hllli# and tlllabia land. Ovar 44 6f a mlla-bordorlnq |tata land. Nlct 2 had room horn*. $•» ciudad and plaaianf. Vlllaga within l mil®. $30$ par aara. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 630 MIS ORTON V1LLE Call Collect NA 7-3115 Lands for Investment Acreage for Building Farms With Buildings UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1645 Olxta, Clerkiton 4232415 BV*e. 4SI>I4S$ Sale Buiinoss Property 57 150 FOOT*. Dixie FRONTAGE Norift et jcoti Lake Rood, *Tv> Northern Property ,on end, noer water an Blacktop. John Salem, Mecmie, Mich. , ■ SB Sale er Exihaafi ern homo1 *1 Oirod* tor 1-bedroom home In Vicinity et Pontlec, MA 3ISS4. % mil B-ii m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANl 9, 1965 n -davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand hew) bedrooms: double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and Fr|. 'til 9 p. m. Between Paddock and. City Hall Salt HaatahaM Goofr 61 Far Salt MtEcePanpoa* ,67 CARNIVAL BUNK BEOS Choice of 1$ styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bid* and bunk beds complete. $49.58 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. , ■ ■ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE 1: sale,. BRAND NEW.. Large and email size (round wap leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, s and 7 ■! ' PC. sets. $24.95 *r\d up. ■ - PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy„-cor. Telegraph.____________ COLOSSAL-, FURNITURE VALUES 1 ON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE 2-plece living- room set . $49. 2 step-tables and matching coffee table, all 3 pieces $12. 5-piece chrome dinette set including Formica top table with leaf and chairs $49. 4-place bedroom suite with double >- ANCHOR fences NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND ------ ... ..... gas furnace and boilers, automatic dresser .end^mirfor, chesL book- water heafers, hardware and elec- case, headboard. All formica tops, . $99. BUY ON EASY TERMS AT KEEGO FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 3045 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Open Dally 9:30 *111 9 a.; DINING ROOM SET. $75. TABLE 45"x40". Buffet, 4 chairs. Good condition. Call -after 4 p.m. PE 4-4420. ” " DOUBLE BED WITH BOX SPRINGS and mattress reas.. Ml 4-7445. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- GAS STOVE, 5 BURNERS, OVEN baroecue-brollsr. $40, Must sell — Moving. Ml 4-8922. GE REFRIGERATOR, CROSLEY-Bendlx washer-dryer. OR 3-1978. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, $50, Norge auto, washer, $45. FE 5-8371. HOLLYWOOD BED, BOX SPRING, orthopedic mattress. FE 0-4159. HOLLYWOOD; BEDS, BABY FURNI-ture, ; Maple beds, full or _ single. Desk, dressers, chests, rpisc. OR 3-9444. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE F 0~R sale, must sacrifice. Call after 4. 624-3047 or 422-0294. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR — Good condition, $35, OR 3-3876. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, large size, like new, $45. FE 2-2489. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER KIRBY Repossessed, like new. Save $40. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER, 451-0424. KIRBY VACUUM ... $59.50 New portable typewriter $33.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Singer portable ............ $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 •%,{ ■ ‘By Dick Turner 90(12* LINOLEUM RUGS *3.75EACH Plastic wall til* 1? ea. Calling til* — wait paneling, cheap. Bt,G. Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .$3.89 Vinyl Asbestos tile .....* 5. .07 Inlaid tile 9x9" ... $ .06 Floor Shop — 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mail" Monograms, hems. Mans buttonholes, designs. Full price $41. Payments of $1.11 weakly. Under guar- 21-lNCH USED- TV $29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Jostyn - trlcal supplies. Crock, soli, cop-par, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rwstoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BATHTUBS, CHIPPED, $17.50 AND up. Toilets and lavatories at ter riffle values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake, 17 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, BEL vedere, chair and unit, dryer manicure table, sterilizer and sup plies. Excellent condition. Used 3 months. Call EM 3-3409. BEEF AND PORK—HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941, Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12, GreatPlains Gas Co.< FE 5-0872. CASH AND CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pre-finished mahogany .....a............ $3.49 W pre-finished mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 Open MON. and FRI. Eves 'till 8 P.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 34912 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens, $12.95 value $6.95, factory marred. Mich* ~ ~ gan Fruorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, CtEARANCEt)F USED OFFtCE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 D)xie Hwy. OR 3-9767. We also buy. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH cow ballcock — $19.75 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood . v * 4x8 pre-finished mahogany plywood — $ 4.10 4x7 un-finished mahogany plywood $ 2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland 5 ROOMS, AUTOMATIC WASHER, dryer. Sat.-Sun. 2-5. 121 Putnam. 12 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-er and Gibson Refrigerator. Call OR 3-2706. 1 HfoOt FRIGIDAIRE, CYCLE--matic, exc. condition, $100. 482-3024. ^ 10 CUBIC FOOT NORGE COPPER-tone refrigerator. 30-lnch Norge gas Coppertone range. Pair of red-orange decorator chairs, walnut cocktail table and lamp table. Curtis Mathis stereo, AM-FM radio, TV comb. FE 5-6308. $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent CLEARANCE SALE 2-pc. Colonial living room, $127.00 2-pc. living room* $79.00 4*pc. bedroom suites $69 to $99 Lamps low as $1.00 End tables low as $4.95 5-pc. dinette tow as $17.95 Rollaway beds complete $19.00 Bunk beds complete $44 Sofa beds $59.00 Odd dresser $4.95 Rockers $15.00 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE BRAND. NEW with nice refrigerator and range $317.00—$3.00 Per Week* Basement—Factory Seconds Plenty of clean guaranteed refrigerators, washers, and stoves. Lots of used furniture and factory seconds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market A SEWING MACHINE SALE January Clearance LEAVING STATE. REASONABLE. Stove, refrigerator ,dishwasher, dryer, washer,. RCA ipoior TV, living and dining room. Also miscellaneous. OR 3-9081, 673-6601. SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING AAACH-ine, Dfal-A-Matic. Buttonholes, blind hems, embroiders, etc. Used, in modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7 per month for 8 mos. or $56. cash balance. Universal Co^, FE 4-0905. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH 6uYS3ROOAAS6p FURNITURE Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-Piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, * full size bed with innersprlng mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE FB 2-2150 Special Bargains 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers, dryers, TV's and Stereo's, while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 Till 9 P.M. Daily Satuday 9 Till 7 P.M. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. D & J CABINET SH0t> 924 W. HURON J34-0926 Custom cabinets, formica lops, sales of formica, sinks, boods and faucets. COMPARE OOR PRICES, > iws S, WA W. TM. tw M. Oft “What’s the hardest thing to learn in married life? I’d say ‘how to chicken-out defiantly’!” Hand Tools-Machinery 68 PRINTING' PRESST12X18, LITTLE Giant, $250. Excellent condition, _ clean^-good-for- millions--of-printed Offset men use it for reproductions. Owner retiring. Dressel Printers, 66 W. 9 Mile, Hazel Park. LI 3- 0021,________, Cameras • Service 70 FOR SALE: PENTAX 35 MM CAM-era H3V model with black body and case. New condition. Call LI 4- 8192 alter 5 p.m. ________ Musical Goods 71 , PIANO WANTED TO BUY — any kind. 338-8108. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, NEW, 20 VOL umes, cost --$300, sacrifice $65. RCA TV. 543-3515. FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVJE UP TO 40 PER CENT , * All name brands Call for Free catalog and information Quantities limited, no dealers 647-1577 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 KENMORE 30-INCH GAS STOVE, $50. 12 gauge Browning automatic; fleece lined case, $100. Both like new. FE 5-2233. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available * Plywood Distributors of Ponttaic 375 N. Cass FE 2-0439 SPEED QUEEN MANGLE, $25. FE 4-9692. TRUNDLE BEDS WIT?H MAT-tresses. $40. UL 2-3683 after 5 p.m. TWO-PIECE BEIGE SECTIONAL, $28. Call FE 2-2387. WE TAKE TRADE - INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, GOOD condition, (25. Ben Hur deep freezer, 21 cubic foot, like new, (200. 451-3605.___ WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL XUTO-matic Washer $30. FE 2-7019. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand new. Fire salvage, Prices wholesale or tower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0818. LARGE CAR TOP CARRIER, BUILT for station wagon, 26 Seneca. Singer automatic In cabinet ............... Necchl demo in new cabinet ............... Necchl demo, automatic portable ........ Singer automatic, cabinet trade-in.......... Etna - Supermatlc, open arm White Rotary portable ....... Good Housekeeper demo, portable ....... Good Hou&ekeepei4, deluxe portable. ......... Nelco Dlal-A-Mailc repossession In cabinet $112.00 $ 83.00 $139.00 $ 66.00 $149.00 $ 24.50 $ 49.00 $ 69 00 $189.00 RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchl dealer. 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd, across from the Pontiac Mjll. 33M283._ A SINGER with walnut cabinet, used. Makes buttonholes, monograms, sews on buttons, fancy stitches. All by setting of flnger-tlp dial. Payments of $1.25 a week, Full prl& only $55,55. Guaranteed. Domelco, lnc„ formerly Michigan NecchLEIna. FE 8-4521. AUTbMAf iO~WA iffiR,™ (5, (ST AS stove, $15, large refrigerator, $45 (automatic defrost). 338-9069. AUTOMATIC WASHER, ' MAYTAG, excellent condition, $50. 789 $. Woodward. A SEWING MACHINE SALE January Clearance WASHER, (25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-inch TV $25. - Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. ____ WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgidaire range, 1964 model, l Frlgidaire freezer, upright. 1 Frlgidaire Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 346$ Auburn AVe._________FI 4-3573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Table and floor lamps from $ 2.95 Elec, ironers from ....... $29.95 Apt. size gas stove * .... $39.95 6-pc. dining room suite . . . . $39.95 2-pc. living room suite .. $49.95 Guar. elec, washer ... $49.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator $69.95 EASY TERMS ____________ FE 4-1866 ““’USED TV's" $19.95 Apartment size gas range $14.95 Sweet’s Radio & Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 334 5677 LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle $ 4'x8' plasterboard .. $ 1.25 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected $ 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, selected ......... $ 3.99 4'x8' Masonite ..... $ 1.98 4'x8' Masonite pegboard .. $2.98 !2"x!2" white ceiling tile, first quality. In carton tots, sq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $16.99 Fold-Away stairway . $17.95 Front doors, 3.0'x6.8' . $16.95 Burmeister's Wa Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3_ Antiques 65-A BIBLE STAND; CLOCKS: BRIC-A-brae. 1527 N. Main, Royal Oak. ITALIAN' PROVINCIAL f A »TI, Carrara marble top, solid black walnut, best bid. OL l-3938. PAIR BOW-BACTT”W I NITS O R chairs, several docks, lamps, etc. Y Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly. ME 7-5198. Open Sunday. t>o 1 Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* Singer automatic In cabinet $112-00 Necchl demo In new cabinet 1 63.00 Necchl demo. Autometlc portable $139.00 Singer automatic. cabinet trade-in $ 66 00 line Supormatic, open arm $149.00 White Rotary portable $ 24,50 Good Houfttkeeptr demo, portable $ 49.00 Good Houiakaapar deluxe portable $ 69.00 Nelco Oiai-A-Maflc rapoittttiioh In cablnat ., $109.00 iibtrty BltCtrlC Portable .,. $ 12.93 WESTING- 4-SPEEO PORTABLE HI FI,. ONE yeer old, like new. (35. PE 4-3435. 21-inTh rca fvT AliTNBW TUBES contole, (41). OR 3-2307. 21" BLOND RCA! 24" 08, BRAND 21" GE with daori, (47.75. Bill Petruike 8, Sent, Tel-Huron Shopping center. ai INCH RCA COLOR TV, 8150. 17 N. Jstephlne.___ CLEARANCE OF ALL 1744 MODEL Tv't, el>0 sever el UMd colored TV'e. Delby TV - FB 4-7882 -341 Ceil Lehigh *1, eToTrir“(RTa B1'IXulTi ' Tv, Mahogany Stereo (no radio) 333*7304. ^ POft' SALS: HAf*MOH ““"KARDON award series FM Stereo tuner, F500X. Sxcelienf condition, $179 new, will sell for $115 cash. Call after S p.m. LI 6-8192. Also sell Harmon kardon Award Series A50o integrated stereo Amplifier, 80-watt MID-WINTER SPECIALI 1 day service, on gas and oil heat. A. i H. Sales, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. mTSCELLANEOUS TRAINS AND equip. 0-27 gauge. Lionel. 335-2491. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. ! > OIL burners-coal FURNACE, Taylor's, 602 Mt. Clemens St. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEW ing machine. "Free arm model", Dial, for buttonholes, overcasts, appliques, etc. Pay off balance at $8 per month for ••9 mos. or $68 cash. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Standing toilet, (14.75. 38-g4llon htater, (47.95; 3-place bath sets (58.75. Laundry tray, trim, (17.75, shower stalls with trim (34.75. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Uavs., $2.95) tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO ' 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 RED TAG SALE 20 per cent discount on any article bouoht with red tog. New end UMd typewriter!, addin] machine!, deiki end other office plerei -CALL FORBES, OR M'4T SACRIFICE 15 volume set of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr„ 1953 edition. Excellent condition Very good for grado school age. Best offer over $40 OR 3-3992 AFTER 6 P.M. SEARS A GRADER WITH candler, $75. lag washer, $20. Chicken cages. UL 2*3360. SIOUX VALVE RiFACERTTxCiL-lent condition, (75, FE 2-1211. s pr i d¥aYiTT“'p aTnTIP wTA^Wi^k Supply, 2471 Orchard Lake. 482-2820 stAitiLSiS^fEIrtdtliCOTliJRs 127,75, G. A, fhempeon, 7005 MJ7 Weil. , THE (ALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST, output, excoliMt condiiion, Good Everything to meet your need! price at >100.. ' ; Clothing, Furniture, and Appilancti 0w T6WMYr"MiN'C* "Au WXfC RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWINO CENTER Ponllac'i ONLY authorized Necchl dealer. 445 Clliebelh Lake Rd., acroei from tha Pontiac Mall. 33S-93M , ». Big Speclalt Beiy .plnnen, new . Rebuilt Saiy GE refrigerator, new Rebuilt refrigerators RCA Whirlpool automatic washer . Rebuilt automatic Maying wringers, new Rebuilt Maytag Mortyaf* Loons 62 AONTOAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. WHh ijotont frontage, No ipprali-el‘lee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Perm Loan Sarvlca. M2-0704. 1)27.75 f 71.00 1180.00 * 58.00 1117,70 i 11.00. I 71,00 I 44.00 NA-"NOW IN STOCK, JOHNSON RADIO & TV 4S'i, Wilton FB 8-4547 Wattr Softanori 66-A OOOO HOU8BKKEPINQ SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron SI. PI 4-1855 WATER SOPTINBR RENTAL, UN llmlled gniiminue. |9 par month, 473-1177, ynlyorfil loti watyr, for Sal* Miscallaneou* (ft V, HORSEPOWER MOTOR, SUMP pumpi, sold, repaired, rented — Cone'!, Pt 5-5443,# ^"WlEKONLY" 4' by S', by U tepell paneling, l),7l 4' by V pre^-finished mahogany 13.37 30" and 34" BlrCn by-told doors witn herdwaro (7,75. Pontiac PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin PE 2 2543 4 'rwwT i?4 r p • i fpooi “ya- ble, reeionebie, 2J4 Cardinal, Com- mart*- new, Wood or cool burning healer, call Iron, now. 21" TV, UHP, GE, with Hand. OR 3-4757. _ Tv ANTfc“NfiA7"0E TROif^KAN- nel! and 4. Used 2 years. HO. 334-1437. wipimr yiiiTA11 ’biihvi, rurnllure, miscellaneous, Mi-3717, MIS'W’JBi “AfT’TO WKt ft. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. uliO 0iL~FDfiNAcB'anB'ta'Sik, like new. p| 4-5247. WANflO: Y SR 3 OaI LIONt PlX-tures to work off bottled get. PE 5-4757, WAiftlBi HAO^Oon coAT, IMalL MA 54451, wUoBINA ANkdyNCBAASNfll at discount prlcei, Forbes, 4500 DlklO Hwy. OR MW. Hand Tools Madilngry * 68 BACK HOE MOUNTED ON DODOB tendem, C*fl otter 4, 414-3513, AT GALLAGHERS New spinet pianos from (377. Used I spinet pianos, many styles to choose from. Largest selections. Lowest prices, longest terms. Shop Us Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0544 ROYAL OAK STORE ■ 4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 7 P.M. FREE PARKING BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Used Organs No Down Poyment CONN Spinet . $13.50 mo. CONN 25 pedal walnut . (ave HAMMOND .Spinet ..,. (15.75 mo. BALDWIN Spinet .... (24.75 mo. LOWREY Spinet (15.75 mo. Used console piano, also upright, real good buys. Now Is the time to buy ---LEW BETT6RLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking__________Ml 4-8002 GUITAR DOUBLE PTCKUP WITH vibrato amplifier and case. 473-4508. Call Sunday before 3 p.m. Sand - Gravel - Dirt. 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR ~ 3-L534. -—:—— Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 10- AND 24-INCH OAK FIREPLACE wood, also slab wood. 338-0271. CAN NEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, tiro-side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FB 5-4157. DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. 810 card, 2 tor S17 delivered, FE 2-8447 or 473-8534 Pets—Hu.iting Dcgs 79 I OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jaheims, FE 8-2538. 3 COCKER PUPS, 2 MALES, 1 FE-male, AKC available, $60. 179-6440 between 8-3:30 p.m. 5-GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND filter set, $9. 10-galton setup, $12 Crane's. UL 2-2200. 10-GALLON TANK, $12.50 INCLUD-ing pump, filter, gravel, fish and food. Jungle Jim Pet Shop, 4720 Woodward, at 14 Mile Rd. 9-3000. A-1 POODLE TRIMMING. JOY & Cheryl Knott. 673-5604. A-1 POODLE GROOMING, $6. STAN-dard, $8 and up. Toy males at stud. 674-0215 or 673-3743. Auction Sales SO Commercial Trailer* " < 964 AUCTION SATURDAY * P. M„ Bluebird Auction, 14853 Dixie Hwy. Oban Baity «-7 for retail and ^Oiy slgnmenls. M. Ballow, 437-5173. fvERYpRiDAY iviRY 'SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P M. 7.‘M PM, 2:00 PM. ' USBAVTv OUTY TANDEM TRAILER, r tyisB>um:' brakfo. -.1388.. pb ■ y4?g: ’ SoOirNne Goods — All Typas Door Prizes Every Auction iP We Buy-rSell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome . . t. B&B AUCTION 1 f* 5007 Dixie Hkty, , OR 3-2717 OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 To 'M^ntt" - consignments tor our January 7 sale. Hell'8 Auction Sale, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-llH *- MY 34141. SATURDAY 6 P.M. Mall's, Auction Sales, Jan. 7. 785 ' w. Clarkston Rd.V Lake Orion. Chest of drawers, knee-hole desks. Orion. ,.~^m~ .desks,- two 5q>tece bedroom suites, couch and match llig chair, chrome dinette set. Tvs, gas and electric stoves, Amana combination with freezer. Antiques:' chairs,, lamps, copper . kettle, small hall *: free; dishes, mlsc. items. Lets of • new and used Items. Consignments accepted dally. 2 auctioneers: Jack W. Hall and,, Gary Berry; "The Singing Auctioneer:" MY 3-1871 or MY 34141. Livestock 83 5 WELCH SIZE PONIES, 2 WITH PDA* breeding. All for $300. ol 1-145). ygR&afi. Belding And mare, gentle, saddles. 451-3574, 111,2-3774. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 timothy alfalfa hay and straw, so cents bale. FE 5-7487. Farm Produce 86 apples FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathon, McIntosh, Cortland, Northern Spy, Steel Red and others. Bargains In utility grades, (1.50 bushel up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., I mile east of Milford. I to 4 dally. PIERRE'S ORCHARD 5748 CtarkstoirRd.rOI*rkston Apples are our specialty, 75c bu. _ end up..We press our own fresh cider. - < - ...... / ■ rarm Equipment 87 1 FARMALL F-12, GOOD CONDI-tion, $150.. ■ p|.„ ■:,. - . . 1 Farmell F-12,, exceptionally good condition, $200. . t johi) Deere model M at $150. parts and service KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE <4-1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke 1 G E H L PORTABLE HAMMER mill, 10 In., $250. 1 Harvev stationery 8 In, hammer mill $50. OR 3-7431. ______, . 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tors starting from $250. Used chain sew. Evans Equipment. 425-1711.__ 1741 OLIVER OC-44, PERFECT condition, $2475, also 4-wheel tandem trailer, $550, 482-2410 Truck Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, Mghirav •••• \ 025x30-12 ply, highway .... 1 ply, mud and . JHE - ■■ 847.82 wow nylon. -101 snow nyk $47.32 $45.7$ 10x224—id ply mud and nylon : • ••• . . Ask for spaclal foal ' on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget forms available FIRESTONE 144 W. Huron 333-7717 v- ' USEDWUtlCK TIRES USED PASSENGER TIRfS LOW. PRICES—GOOD VALUES B. P. GOODRICH STORE ___ ill N, Parry FE 241121 Auto Strvice 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too smell or too big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free‘ Estimates OAKLAND■ CHRYSLER-PLYNOUTH 724 Oakland ____ FE 5-7434 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding, Zuek Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phows FE 2-2543. NEED NEW Brake Linings? **”75 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYATOUTH *13.95 ALL OTHER U,S. CARS (14.75 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADO (3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 $. CASS- PONTIAC Metorcycles 95 1745 HONDA "250" SCRAMBLER, 1.800 miles. 1500. Cell FE *4355. Clearance Sale 1744 Honda Hawk 1742 H-D 74, 1743 Honda Trail 1744 Honda Trail 70, 1743 Triumph 450, 1741 BSA 450, 1744 Yamaha, 1745 Honda 150, 1744 Honda 110, 1744 Honda Scrambler 1744 Triumph 500, 1741 Allstate 175, 1744 Simplex Mlnl-blke, $575 (175 $175 S275 $7(5 (505 (575 (450 (225 ' ■ . ' S57S $77$ , (175 *150 easy terms. B SERVICE FE 2-0307 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 432-7141. SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3272. Specialist tor term tractors end machinery parti. USED F R A Z E R ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke __________ FE 4-4300 Travel Trailers 88 IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR pleno, cell Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mali! 482-0422.________ RENTAL RETURN, SPINET Plano, (475 with bench and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC RETAIL RETURN Piano Sale Save Up to $200 AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. BEAU tiful and healthy. Calls accepted between I a.m. end 4. Showing by appointment only. FE 8-7450. MtNIA- AKC CHIHUAHUA AAA 6-7430 PUPS AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0887. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, old. OR 3-4928. 7 WEEKS AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDMALE pup, 4 months, (40. 332-1542 otter 4. AKC ' G E R MAN SHEPHERD AT stud, champion lino, reasonable. OR 3-7414. 27 South Saginaw BOARDING-CLIPPINQ-POODLE Puppies—Stud—^Walled Lake Grinnell's (Downtown Only) Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-1113 - - ' 'FREE FEMALE PUPPIES Mother purebred German shorthair Good hunters, 5 months old. In quire 86 Hudson. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -AKC — show qualityy pet prices. E M 3-6232. GTSIaT DANE, MALE, I Vi YE ARS old. Will sell or trade for good USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM (48 — spinets from (288 — consoles from (377 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontlec Melt. 482-0422. USED ORGANS LARGE SAVINGS Wurlltzer, 61-note, 25-pedal, Ideal'for small church, $395. Estey, 2-keyboard, separate Leslie speaker, now $895. Hammond Spinet, 1 keyboard, $295 Chord organ, $149 No money down, no payments till March. These Before You Buy LLAGHER'S MUSIC URON FE 4-0544 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN 13 ANO 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 7 P.M. FREE PARKING March. See T '• GAL E. HU USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From (250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 77 S. Saginaw__ FE 3-7140 USeOBANFTNSYRUMENTs ~ Trade-Ins In oood playing condition. Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS A MUSIC Music Lessons transportation, 402-1785. LABRADOR PUPPIES 7 WEEKS old. 338-0271. MIXED PUPl 85. 482-4332. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, S4.7S 305 First, Rochestar, 451-0805. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP ping. OR 3-8720. F*'6MERAtaiAN PUPPIES, REGIS-tered, tiny mala, OR 4-1772, POODLES, MINIATURE, B LAC it, 5 weeks. 1 male, I female. Real beauties. OR 3-2430. POObLES, WlNIATUiFAKC REG Istered. 1 block, (40; 1 silver, 140. 482-5725 after 4 p.m. poodlIT puppTSi," sTub slW-Ice, Nth, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE’S, UL 2-2200. PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS, (IS each. 540 Mt. Clemons St. RARE ANb BEAUTIFUL, BLUE Collie puppies, guarenteed «regis* fared, $100 - 631*3605._ REGISTERBb PUREBRED ENG* lish bulldog pup. Holly. ME 7-5111. _ REoTsfERED GERMAN SHEP herd, maje. FE 5-4963. Richway Poodle Safon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pel supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zleberts) 71 A Op«" dally 8-4 FB 0-0024 ’ SPRINGER PUPPIES, AKC, fOP quality: Ml 4-78)4. SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 Wll“ki Sporting Good* 74 4'X4‘ ICE SHANTY, WELL BUILT. Call 338-0271. T'‘xio~ifktffftWTdK bbdCYAIC17 Mlltord. 485-1511. 1744 lancifT(fF3*(J6-ti'AitfRun In only 4 race!. FB 1-3470. APACHE £AMP‘ tKa1l*R — Clearance, brand new 1744 trailers it used trailer prices, wKTfo they last. BILL C O L L E R, Apache factory hometown dealer. 1 mlie east of Lapeer on M31, ”PLASH Just came In 277 pain of Henke Buckle bools. I buckle MS, now $50 4 buckle $57.50 now $37,50 men's end ladles 4 buckle . .. now $55 SKI CHATEAU 2100 Dixie Hwy. 334-4244 GUNS- -GUNSI We cerry oris at the most complete lines at new end the areal >787 after 3;_ ST. BERNARD PUPPY,"AKC MA 4-2113 *T. Bll'NARb buFPfBsr~AI "Yoy CREAM WdbTf POfPIST 482-1477 TROPICAL ¥i|H AN’b' WPLifs" Union Lakt Feed- 7215 Coolay Lk. _Rd.____________________ TURTLE DOVl*. aCTTET *H6P, 55jvllllami, FB 4-4433._ white OorsfEiTb''”™ Pcte'Bls puppy. 8 wtaks old. Famala, AKC raglstarad. Fapar furnlshad. Call MA 5-1517* Auction Solo* 80 uiad guns Browning 22 rltls Waatherby 22 rlffo 802.50 I______, ■ , r 814.50 Remington 22 rlffo 847.7) W« have over 250 guns In stock Coll Pistol, hontlar scout 22 col >47.50 BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Teckle surf Board or aaddtl .Ooord . mW MERCURY OUTBOARDS 2.7-100 v at, low as 1171 i Cliff Droyer't Gun end Sport Cantor, 15210 HoTly Rd., Holly Mg 4 4771 -Open Dally ond lundayi— "■■t^kI aKHIry ................ 24 MIchlBin Ave, PC 5-4244 Burr-Shell, 375 $. Telegraph ici shakITV with irdvE, oobD pap jmr condition. MA M247, RubfE $ubiA "iiMLi“r*e5fi- Sand—Gravol—Dirt 76 BILL MALI'I PIT, PILL, GRAVEL, doling, beck ho# work. EM 3-4373, ' yards, M, delivered. PR 44H*. lax# bRfbolNo. BIACH IAND grovel ond till, OR 3-M50. AN AUCTION GETS YOU CASH Phone Stan Perkins Swarli Creek 435-7400,_________ " SPECIAL ' Auction Sale Friday — Saturday — Sunday JANUARY 8, 9; 10 7.30 7t30 2:30 NEW FURNITURE Living room, bedroom .ond chrome loti, bunk bods, putlortn rockers and rtcllMrs, cedar chaste, children's rockers, ond tabfoi and linoleum rugs. USED FURNITURE W* have a complete stock of used furniture, Insli above, mpfots lining all of the GUARANTEED APPLIANCES Such aa gas and efoctrlc 20" and 30" rongif, refrigerators — oil sizes, wishers — automatic and wringer type, deep freezers ~ chest and upright type. ANTIQUE* Organs, chairs, dlihei, lamps, picture* and other erllcfoi foo numerous to man Ion. USED TRACTORS AND TRAILERS AND OTHER TOOLS. B 6 B Auction J 5089 Dixif OR 3-2717 14' COACHMAN .w NEW 1745 IN: troduction only $445. See this beauty today. Brand new 1744 Apache camp trailers et used trailer prices, while they lest. BILIT COLTER, Apache factory hometown dealer, I mite east of Lapeer on M21. 17MMODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a. quality travel trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVEIMASTER 3 1744 17-toot Centuries toft TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St. Ft 2*772$ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed for life. See them end get e demonstration et Warner Trailer Seles, 307$ W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem'j exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAW AS UVt to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 7 ’ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers end campers lor any pickup, OR 3-5524. PHOENIX TWUCK CAMPlRS B-lO-10.6 front end side models. Pioneer Camper Seles. FE 2-3787. pick-upTampIIs From 8187 up T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Autiurndele, Utica 731-1240 SAVE New '44 models. 14 end 17 ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie___________OR 3 1454 TAWAS TRAILER, '44, SLEEPS 4, $1075, Goodell. 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. flSiTHIC TAlli UOrtfiT /aH, 10th when we will close for our vacation until March 1st. Thank you for your patronage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5470 Williams Lake Rd., Dray-ton Plains, OR 3-570). __ TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pentlac Auto Brokers, Perry et Walton. FE 4-7100. WAHYIb: 2 Oft "i OAS LIGHT f=lX-tures to work off bottled gas. PE 5-4757. WOLv!¥FnmrOTR CAMPlRS and sleepers. New end used *375 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks, LOWRY - CAWPER_SALES, JEM J-348L_ Housotrailors . 89 l-BEOROOM MOBILE HOME DE-trolter, elteched 1x13 porch, 482-0273 Keego Harbor Perk. 10X40 1742 AIRLINl WlTH~AWN-Ing. 1 bedroom, beautiful condition. After 5 p.m,, 330-4747. 1757 SKYLINE," 10x45, ASKING $1100 or best otter, 177-4440 betweon 8-3:30 p,m. 1782 ’ Slm jb~MU if" ilIX,nrR(5Wf kitchen. 2 bedroom W by 55'. Best otfor. MA 4-2747, 1T4T oFf RITTER,* '4fWb', 21BEd. TUKO SALES INC. Suzuki-Sefos-Service-Rentais 072 E. AUBURN UL 2-5343 ROCHESTER WANTED: WRECKED OR LOW priced metorcycles. 474-0438. YAMAHAS All New 1745 Models X A W CYCLE 2434 Auburn Utica 731-0270 Boats—Atcossorios 97 15 FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT.* 75 h.p. Evlnrude, power steering, ski bar. Trailer. (1175. U 8-3778 alter 7 p.m. 7V> HORSEPOWER ELGIN WITH baler, like new, $150. 4*2-5711 itfoatod sNijgra101. TOP $ FdR CLEAN CAR8nOR - ?: Bconorny —“WANTED: 1959*1963 CARS Ellsworth :'- auto SALE|, . 4577 Dixie Hwy. —wTneed carsT TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MottHews-Harjjreavos CA FLEA4-454A7VENUB ‘ . Junk Cart-T>vaoB 1 OR 10 J U NX CRff.-.TRUCKS . tree tow anytime. FE 2W^., 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS r? TRUCKS Proa tow. OR 3-2931. -isaasfftsaa- JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 473-0503 Used Auto-Truck Part* 162 1964 FORD, 427 ENGINE, $430: COM-PLETE. DA 8-3254. New and U*8d Truck* 188 ^tHEVY W-TON PICK-UP WITtt camper, (250. 335-3273. Vl75iOtEVY STAKE TRUCK, *200 EM 3-4H0 ' 1745 Dodge w Ton Pick up! long box, good shape. MJMHjable-Call after 5:30 p.m., DA .0fo#• Wide*. 2 bedrooms, 137* down, payments Of (47 per nWntn, including Interest and Insurance. Delivered end set up. Mat) units hooted for your shopping cenven-lence-A pood selection if uiad S’ and IS* wides *• 'aw ai 1175 dawn. Tarmi to your HttofoefTon. BOB' HUTCHINSON < 4301 Dixie Highway , OR 3-1202 proylon Plaint Open 7 In 7 folly-sal. 7 10 4 I SUNDAY. II to 5 Rant Trailer Space 90 Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard NEW ANO USED We can convert your outboard boat to 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent dawn—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 371 s. Seglnew FE 0-4101 "HARD TO FlNiT¥uT“EASV_Y6 deal with." R Inker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kepot pontoons, EvIrW ruds motors. Femco trailers. Take M57 to W.,, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Domodo Road. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177. _ 1745 JOHNSON'S ARE HfSf CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MODELS, Boats Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 374 Orchard Lake FE 2-1020 SPECIAL REDUCED pricIs On 1744 boats and motors for Christmas or for Christmas gilt purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. No Intarast to pay. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER North ot )4 Mila at Adams Rd. ^SPORTS MlNDEij77 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT lea skatas, hockey slicks, skit, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Mercury, Scott-McCullocn motors, marlno accessories and novaRm. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILER CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton PE *4402 Dally 7 to 7_ Sunday 12 to 4 Special Deal 4* 28-tt. Owens express cruiser, "new" 325 h.p. I Vs-1 reduction gear, hardtop, loeded. Free ship to WALTMAZUREK LAKE 8, SEA MARINA Your local Owens dealer 24) S. Blvd. E. PE 4-7507 ----- TdflVTMARlNi Wrf--- JOHNSON MOTORS t wi wiLiTllAif AfoY ,6EaI Ker's Boats, Motors, Lokb Orion AirplaiM* 99 1754 CUSTOM PpRNEY - RATES es No. I In Mtthhfon by Tr«do-o-Plant, (I HP, 471 TT, now King 150a radio, RB full panel, fresh licensed. Always hanfortd. 14,200. ,J.*ss radio, S9,5O0.‘ Call 7 to 7 p.m: Mi 4-2044. Will sccapt land con-tract In trsd«.— —-n, -- r—- Wanted Cars TrucIc 101 ALWAYS BUYING ANO PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BENNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTH, INC. 712 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 AViRILL'S W* have orders for IN late modal* - "check tha ml but gat the best" AVE I---- __ ____ 2021) California Buyers for sharp cars. Call .... M & M MOTOR SALES a 1S27 Dixie Hwy _____ , ON 4.(30S bid You know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY tnakt uiad ear .Call for Appraisal 444 s, woodward Ml 4-3700 "^WilCB----------------- AUTO SALES • 1104 Baldwin Ava. , - 1 I , spIciJOrIce PAID PON 17)5-1743 CANS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DlklO HWV, _ON 3-I3IS PON "CLPAN" USED CANS GLENN'S (il will Huron l>. _ PE 4-7271 ’ PE 4-1777 1965 GMC Vi-ton Pickup With the I' box, heater, defrosters, oil tiller, washers- , $1816 Houghten A Son ROCHESTER OL 1-7741 _ 521 N, Main St. ... -^Possession" 1740 GMC Pickup W ton, no dewn payment needed. Will bring cir to your home. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. REPOSSESSION 1741 CHEVY W ton olckup, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your homo, cnll Mr Johnson^MA 5-2404 dealer. willy! jEiP^lTrnpLdw, 1 wheel drive, radio, heater, good condition. Call MA 4-5011. Aoto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FB S-llll ATTfon¥SUR^NCE~ Stop In fodty for no obnootlon quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535' 1044 Josjyn Ave. NO RAfl INCREASE (lo.ooomooo liability, 15,000. P.D. (1,000 medical, (1,000 deoth benettt «ni:in.Txr xiib L”. **C*HJDJ .coddmon, call afiar 6 Bito, FI S’6390. ifwlii, RABifl. wuiria JJtalls( sunroof, carrier, (M4(VI, u LANOB WllCTION OP 7 MOIL AUBtili Healeys, TWO *r}*b_ !)7w 1745 MgrgatM plus Ford' . Y*i »ria«Bd am e wlnfor save* w 'our Jkfff fo« now and SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 fovmenl :v ,/ rm Wa i w&m p m n mmm ' 4 k iT~Y'- t" A >1 • ' V - - ? THE PONTIAC PKESS. ^TORDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 B-—1* ForeignCors W REPOSSESSION | 1963 VVf No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson MA'5-2604 Dealer s * m KARMAH GHIA. MOTOR A-1 shape. Good tires. 4550. 334-5377. 1964 VW, LOW MILEAGE, RADIO, low and Used Cars . 104 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Always * good Hlactlon of fin* cars and pickups. Easy'arms, lob Rapp Phil Dorman i Coopar fb aar.______ NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES FE4-92J8 1113 BUICK, $20. 315 Bast Blvd.. South. BUICK, 1955, 4-DOOR. A-1 4250 or bast offer, 444-1241. 1MI BUICK, 4-DOOR, 1-OWNER. 4795, OR 3-2877. liU BUIcK IfidlAL STATION srvi^Poas 5-1111 or 642-254). REPOSSESSION 1962 Buick Specie!' Convertible No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Peeler BY OWNER. 1M1 BUICK LtSABRE, -Might InDec., 1913, 4-door sedan, and white, low mileage, good Raea, sharp, ittll power, si ,595. - 1943 BUICK ELECTRa "235" - Pull power, factory air conditioning. DONT MISS THIS ONB FOR ONLY SMMI ' . . . l. FISCHER BUICK' ■ 515 $. Woodward Ml £9100 1955 C A D I L L A C, EXCELLENT tires, new battery, dependable transportation. First S40 takes. Mi 4-S3I9. . . .. 1960 CADILLAC r~ Sedan DeVille •\ >001 family car, special this wskend only. 11,495. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan HILLTOP Auto Soles, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN : BUY With No Money Down 59 jfoB&ffioQRj SI 59 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR .5495 Iff PONTIAC, 4-DOOR ....... SftS 40 CHEVY, 4-DOOR . 4895 '41 FORD, 2-DOOR .. . 4795 '41 PONTiAC .. 11295 Lot Special 1965 Monza, 4-Speed 300 Miles $2295 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 f96i Cadillac Coupe' DeVille All whits and 12,295. a vsry Sharp car, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1359 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan_ COME VISIT ' RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip ires rUN i ias. 4-aoor, run 1944 PONTIAC Catalina Vista 1944 PONTIAC Bonnfvllls 1943 RENAULT 4-door sedan 1963 FORD Gala*la 2-door ‘ 1943 FORD Gataxle hardtop 1943 CHEVY impala hardtop 1943 VALIANT Convertible ... 1942 PONTIAC Convertible 1942 RAMBLER Cleuk 4door 1942 PONTIAC Itarchief 4-door Hit CHEVY Bel Air hardtop 1941 chivy Wagon, vt 1441 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door 1941 CORVAIR Monie 4-door <941 TEMPeffT Wagon, nice 1940 SIMCA 4 door, 4-spood .. 194# CORVAIR 4-door, auto. 1946 VW Rim, 4-speed . 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville .... RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer «L 42.995 42.995 12,795 lave $1,094 11,550 ft,475 42,195 |t,595 42,145 |4.0>i 41.995 I i 1,145 195 795 4 495 4 795 4 995 42,595 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Beautiful mahogany maroon with elr conditioning end 27,000 actual mites, 0495 or trade down. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1934 Birmingham, Michigan OLDS ond CADILLAC New Cor Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 ~T?63 Cadillac Coupe Palomino with mltchlng interior. Ilectrlc windows, soft-ray gtois, very few mileage. 0395 down or tram. Wilson PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1310 N, Woodward .Ml 4-1930 ____Birmingham, Michigan Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You,I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale ‘•FE 3-7863 - LLOYD'S 1850 Oakland Ave. 63 Cadillac ConvertlBIe Mr# gold with matching Into-In feathor, 14,000 mliei. O' 1 Ilka brand new, 43,595. AIM (tJTrt blue,44,49* I1N f-owTucoomy.^ Ittrmftigham* MWthigen ™ Mow and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care106 New and Used Can 106 MARMADUKE 1964 FLEETWOOD Air conditioning,. CruIsfeControl, door and window locks, still In 'factory,' warranty. Brawster gratn. 4595 down, 3 matte, good condition- FE 44757.... hOvAolet MO. Air 6 .... sedan, Vt, power steering CC group, automatic transmission, PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan _ CADILLAC, 1944, COUPE DEVILLE, light tan. $4.000 FE 2-5487. SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER , Buick—Renault—Opel '194 • 210 Orchard Lake FB 2-9145 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille air-condittoned, still in factory worronty. Light bfeo boouty with matching Inferior. 4595 or trodo down./ , , , i WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham. Michigan -- 1957 CHEVROLET STICK ON THE, floor, 203 angina,. 4197. WE FINANCE CaoitoLAuto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1951 CORVETTE, 301 STICK, WHITE — Reasonabfe.' FB 4-04(7. 1951 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V-t angina, 4297. ~ King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 0-4004 1951 CHEVY, NO. MONEY DOWN, payments of 44.40 weekly. Credit checked by phone, cell Mr. Johnson, ma 5-2404, Dealer, 1959 CHEVROLET 4, BEL AIR 2-door, very nice. FE 3-7542, H„ Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVY WITH STICK SHIFT, priced well below the market el 1297. No money down, buy here, pay here! ■> MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4079 1959 IMPALA. 34$ CUBIC INCH. Radio, heater. Cam and solids. Hurst. Good tires. Clean. 4400. OL 2-7931. 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty BlSceyne 2-door sedan. Ermine white with grey trim. 4-cylinder, stick shift, redfe, heater . 4 495 Parkwood Station Wagon, 4-paseon-per. Cascade green with matching trim, Vi, Powergllde, power steer- ing, redfe, heater, whitewalls. Only ........ 4 095 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 |IRMINOHAM 1942 MONfc*^ TURQUOISE,., AUJO- 1942 CHEVY BEL-AIR' 2 DOOR ’27 enghw. 3-feiwd,^whitewalls, radio. REPOSSESSION 1942 MONZA, No doWii payment :nmdm,.:'wnfto your home. Cell Mr.Jehiwan, MA 5-3694, Deafer._______________________________ 1943 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED, white, perfect, 41,550. One owner.: 5. iroaugls. FES-632fc ■E. Iroquois. :oRvetre CORVETTE SPORlBto«IFE. 4-5Peed. ,300 h.p. Radfeu hoatar, whitewalls. Dark blue exterior ana Inferior. Executive owned car,/42.? *50. OfflSTphwie ■ «y~Mr^7«0 — Aek far Mr.Topolawskl.- . __ % CORVAIRS 25 Months Chevrolet A OK Warranty 1944 500 coupe. Lagoon aaia with (qua trim, PowerglHfe,radio, heal* as. Low mileage. A one-owner trade. Only 41495. Easy terms. 1943 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with aqua trim. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never bean on the ground. Only ... SI ,594 1942 "700"' 4-door sedan, bright red end white finish with fawn trim. Powergllde, radio, heater. Real nice end only . .... $995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. CORVAIR, 1943, BRIGHT RED MON-z* coupe, 4-speed, 145 engine, re-■ dto^heeter, etc. Art, $1,350. Ml 1943 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible, satin silver with black top. Powergllde. power stedr-Ing, rear Seat, speaker. 327 engine, exc. condition. Must sell this weekend. EM 3-7218. ‘fWhr- 1943 CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION wsgorr, V-8, stick, bronze, BIs-cayne. Can be seen at 41 Short Sf,, FE 3-7921. 1943 CHEVY II "NOVA" CQNVlRT-ible, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, like new, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of 434.72 per month, village Rambler, 444 S, Woodward Ava., Ml 4-3900. , ' * 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR. Full power. 41,575. Ml 44)155. 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tlon wagon, 2-feha blu« V-0 engine, powergllde, power fleering and, brakes, radio, ' heater, posi-tractlon, whitewalls. , 41,795 — FE 2-5740. •> CORVETtES 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1959 Corvette convertible. Power-glide, radio, hoofer, whitewalls, red end white exterior, rod Interior with black top. Only 41,495. 1943 Sting Ray convortlbfe. Riverside rod with red Inferior and white top. 340 h.p., 4-speed. Posl-. traction, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only 43,095. Easy t«rn)i. Patferson Chevrolet Co. 1943 CHEVY CORVAIR GREEN-orier wagon, radio, heater, auto., good condition, >7,000 miles. OL 6-0771 1943 CHEVROLET 4-bOOR, RADIO and heater, whltewatt tires, extra clean, can finance too per cent, assume car payments of 435.27 per month. Village Rambler, 644 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-3900. I960 CORVitTE, I TOPS, PER-feet body, S now premium tires. Cell Sunday before 3 p.m. 493-4500. 1940 CHEVY, 9-PASS. WAGON, ALL power, alr-condifloned, 1050. 451-1776. i960 CHEVV Vi, Stick, RUNS good. Cell 420-2430. I960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTO. TRV end beet this one. $397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 194! GRBENBRfeR WITH NO MON-ey down, payments of 45.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA £5661 HARD top, radio, whitewalls, like new. 41,175. 624-2124. 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD wagon. Clean and low mileage. 41,175. FE 4-9474. 1962 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impala convertible. Honduras maroon with fawn trim, Vl engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, hoofer, whitewalls. Only 41,495 Bsl Air 2-door sedon. Crocus yellow with fawn Interior.. 4.cytlnder engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, hoator, whitewalls. An S*95 iimi with redfe eiw heeler, car end eniy Bel Air t-door sedan, Sliver blue with wue trlwi v| dtiglhe, Powjrj Stick thTfi glide, radio, Tif v* m Mtttr W5ot Rbr n Patterson Chevralat Co. pw Aor., Mr. FanUb ner Ford. Ml 4-7M0. REPOSSESSION 1963 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop No Money DoWn Call Mr. Johnson M A 5-2604 Deafer 1964 CHEVROLET 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Impale Sport Coupo. Lagoon aqua with aqua trim V-4 engine, Power-glide, power steering. Very nice. Only .42,395 Impela sport sedan. Ermine white with aqua trim. V-4 engine. Power-glide, power steering. Also a Daytona blue one with blue tr'm. Has radio, hoofer whitewalls. Both low mileage beauties. Your choice for 12,395. Impala sport coupe. Ember red with whits Interior, 300 h.p. ert-glne, 4-speed and posltractlon, radio, healer, whitewalls. 10,000 actual milts. Only 4149 down. Impala Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim.' V-0 engine, Power-glide, power stoorlng. Only 42,395. Bel Air 4-door sedan. Patomar red with fawn trim, V-0 engine, etlck shift, radio, heefer, whitewalls .. 41,995 Blsceyne 2-door sedan Meadow Ki with all vinyl Interior. 4-cyl-englne, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Like new. Also an ormlna white with rod trim. Both very nice- Your cholco lor only 41,495. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S'. Woodward Avo Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1943“CtieVV II NOVA HARDTOP, automatic, radio, hooter, very, clean. AAA 4-2159. —— ________ 1964 CHBVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 327, 4-tpeed. 334-0079, 1*44 CORVAIR-MONZA, AUTOaAAT-Ic, radio, healer, ail extras. 7,700 miles* excellent condition. 11.750. Ml 4-1071. ________________ i944~ WtiiA CONVGRTIBlI, 4 meed will) all accessories top condition. 4)750, CaTl 443 0555. foil-iiilVV” IaA WCTTIV-BCBIt hardtop, VO engine, automatic, re-dio, power ateerlng, brakes, 15,000 mitos, oxtrt sharp — almost Ilka newt 42,450. JEROME FERQUSON Inc. Rochosfer FORD peeler, OL 1-97)1 'PROBLEMS? Mi Can Finance Youl 1 UP Cars to Select Froml 111 Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S- 1250 Oakland Ave. i*44 'cmviLLi'iupwiMir block exterior end Inferior, 337 cubei, 4-speed, posltreeflen, heavy duty suspension, power brakgs, 334-0024, ■ / wrmwTiiwmrrBwe HARDTOP, Vl eutometle power steering end brakes, rear spesker, padded dash, tinted (Ills, elr-geln, 42,295. OR 3-9434. ' I9MCHBviLL|mAueOli iOFBfc •port coupe. Irmtne white, black Interior, no engine, Fowergllde end power , iteering, whii.w.Ili, Only 1944* BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, JVSi FOMA 'fUM^EMart treated, tow mlie- 1945 CHEVELLE SPORT COUPE, 4-- speed, 327 engine, many extras, 950 miles. Leaving state tor new febr must ootL mm... ■ ‘ • SEE US FIRST A’ Ibobborst, ■ f LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Blrmlhgham MI 64538 1944 DODGE DART 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6 stick, beafer and radio. Cali FE M4i». . . (.- 1959 EDSEL HARDTOP — RUNS rgoofteiS. SaVi Auto. FB-fraCT. 1954 FORD CLUB COUPE, 1959 EN- -. glne, automatic, F6*8-tB55. __ 1955 T-BIRD, NEW BRAKES AND if fTahsihlSSlWi, auto..'434-4()93 after 7. 1959 FORD, REAL NICE/ RUNS good. '?• Tal-Humn Auto 3152 W. Huron . PE 8-9973 333-9719 1959 FORD 6 A L X 11, 0, AUTO-mafic, good condition. $500 or best . offer. Ml 4-7251. V-v- ,■ 1959 FORD 4-DOOR, HAS AUTO-matlc transmission, full power, a new car trade-in. First $395. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland . FE 5-9421 Ngw and Used Can 106 .New and Used Cars 106 1959 FORD CUSTOM, 42,000 ACTU-dl mt„ one owner. New tires. No rust, 1495. 335-2491. 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 - DOOR HARDTOP, WITH'AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S14.45 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 598-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1943 Falcon with no money down, payments of - 47:20 . weekly, credit checked bv phone, call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE With radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls,......... top tool 1959 Ford SEDAN with radio and heefer/ has whitewall tires- this car Is In excellent condltfen.- Full price 4297. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take Over payments of 816.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500 1943 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA-' DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $21,40 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1940 FORD WAGON 4-DOOR, AUTO-mafic, good condition, 4525. 682-4054. 1940 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC, 16,500 actual miles, no rust, top mechanical condltfen, seat balls, padded dash and visors, 4795. 444-3310. 1960 FORD 6 COUNTRY SEOAN, very clean, stick shift. FE 2-2351, Dealer. 1940 FORD, 4197 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron FE 0-41 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOQR With V-e engine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, white finish, red Interior. Only— $1787 1r. Roger Whlh JOHN McAULIFFE I960 FALCON 2-DQOR AUTOMATIC. Must be seen, $297, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto •312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1940 FORD 2-DOOR, RAblO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- Tike over payments of 418.90 par month, CALL CREDIT MGR., MR. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. I960 FORD WAGON, EXTRA NICE car thoruhgout, cleani Full price 4495, no money down, buy here, pay here! MARVEL 1963 T-BIRD _______ nil . mission, powor steering brakes and windows, turquoise finish with black yinyi topi See |t for only-* $2797 251 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4079 1940 T-BIRD HARDTOP, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES- ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. TFeke ever payments of 031.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at Herald Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 194rFORO 4-DOOR. PRIVATf OWN er. OL 1-0010, 1941 FALCON, RADIO, HEATER. DELUXE TRIM, WHltjSWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. AB SOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of 427.44 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1941 T'BIRD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO metle, sherpl Take over payments. After 6, OR 3-0523. 1961 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY dOwn, payments ot 43.70 weakly Credit checked by phone, call Mr Johnson, MA 5-2404 Dealer. 1941 fORD~2-D06R, RADIO, HE At ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 427.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. fermi. FATTffRMN „ Spu 1104 •> WOODWAJ elRMlNOHAM, Ml 4-(7f CHIVY IIW 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1944 100 Mirfes 2-door sedan. Au-temotlo, gold with fawn trim. 4-cylinder moiife, powergllde. radio, heefer, whliewelis. Only 7,000 ae j m'l**. "**' n*** *"B wily palterson Chevrolet Co. 1962 Ford Fairlang V-8 engine, * automatic transmission, radio, hoator, whitewalls. This car can be yours for a minimum down paymont, end up to 34 months to pay I LLOYD'S J LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1942 f6r6 falCon station wagon, has automatic trsbsmis-slon, radio end heater, whlta-wall tires, can finance 100 per-esnt, assume car payments of $20.27 per month. Village Ram-, blor, 444 S. Woodward Ava., Ml 4-3900. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-bOOR, 6, power stoorlng, stick shift, excellent throughout, original private owner. 41,075. 247*0 Wilson Avo., Dearborn, W. of Tolograph, i mile N. ot Michigan,_ 1962 fALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN With radio, hooter, whitewalls, red finish. Only— $888 ;has. Hamllt JOHN McAULIFFE FB 5-4101 1962 FORD tDUfifRY liDAW',' *• pess4nger wagon, V-o. crui»e-o Motlc, radio, neoter, otoorlng end brakes, like new mraugnoutr leva 10. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711 RRD GALAXIE, 1942 V-l, TAKE over payments.' 343-7123. " 1942 FORD CONVIktlBLe, DOU bis power, A-1 condition, one owner. (1,450. EM 3- M fWi' BDftb FAlRUfii' IftTlTOSR sedsn. Beautltuf burgandy finish with sharp town Interior. V-0 engine, automatic, radio, hoator, ymltewall tiros. Priced at, only (1,295 end cerries our IS months Chevrafet OK Warranty. PATTER. SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 I WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml ffffifeiirmxKiif.m'mm , hardtop VI, eutometle, pow*r steering, brakes, wild red tlnllhl ex-ire rterp! Sevel JIROMf FIR. OUSON mo., Rochester p6rD deaf Or, QL 1-9711. rcr?wrc--yrir<>ALAkn. A- condition. FI H)i, ^f963 Paicon 2-Door ” With re dip, hooter,' Milfewills, very tow mume eir, end (• In exMlfehi cofidltfen, Total sailing prmt including all fetiee ffltd plates 11,1101 LLOYD’S LINCOLN-MERCURY , NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 By Anderson,and Leeming Ntw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cm 106 New and Seed Cars 100 ■^Ics 0 — CJ P a Ma 1 o Y316 w te S3 0 c v rT 0 o $ p 15 o i. & m ip 3 ^ TFf -FT "rrt 1-9 “Shall I make it three pair, sir?” 1963 FOB earing a blue finish, $1883 McAULIFFE FE $-4101 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-OOOfi hardtop, 8-cyllndor automatic, radio, heater, power. Almost new. Just old car down. BOB BORST ' Llncoln-Mercurv 520 S. Woodward __ Birmingham Ml 4-4538 McAULIFFE, FORD 430 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR. V-0 engine, radio and hoator, whitewall fires/ a sharp car. Can finance loo per cent, assume car -payments ot 042.33 month. Village Rambler, 444 Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. 1944 FORD. TAKE ments. OR 3-0445. OVER, PAY 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE. I Information ebone 731-4499. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 2-D&OR hardtop, standard transmission, radio, like new throughout! 41,895, JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-97)1. 1944 T-BIRD HARDTOP, LANDAU with full power, leather trim, elr conditioning, E-Z Eye glees, reclining seats, almost new throughout! Save! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochosfer FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $2891 Dave Sylvesl JOHN McAULIFFE 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -loaded with extras, executlvs'a car. 424-9134. J _____ LINCOLNS LINCOLNS 1961's through 1964's Several Colors to Choose From) With Air Conditioning or Without Hardtops Convertibles Can Deliver and finance up to 36 month* with $100 Down LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 URfiPfWfiACcy—ciw~u*i5 Mercury, runs perfect, no rust. OR 3-3483. 4275. 1**4 MlRCU|Yr'"'''Auf6Ml.TI'd', power, 4168. FB 5-6744. IhI MIMURY CONVBRTIBL1, W6 money down, paymenti ot >5.28 weakly, credit checked by phene, t«lf Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2484, Deafer KESSLER'S DODGE* CARS AND TRUCKS Safes end Isrvlce Ohtord DA 8-1400 INI C6WIT 'WWBKWTffii radio, iniuxe trim, lectory oiti mlfeegt) (l,J9li jr N the. Rochester (Ifli ^tew ROME FFRGUSOI FORD Dielsr, OL -971). Ible, VI onglnt, automatic, power tifiierlne, brakes, AM-PM radio, Bucket Mats, few mifesgei ' see fb 1957 OLDSMOBILE .......... $127 1*58 Dodge hardtop $145 1955 Chevrolet, needs repair V 4 35 Plenty others, Hudson, Padkard, Nash. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dlxla Hwy, 1959 Olds Hardtop 4-door With, radio! heater, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, beautiful tu-tone finish. — Prtca including all taxes, plates, only 4S50. .This car also carries the Famous Silver Crest written Warranty! LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1*59 OLDSMOBILE 84, GOOD CON dltlon. Reasonable. OL 1-8448. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 88 CONVERTl ble, Ilka new. A new car trade-in —4988. ' , SUPERIOR RAMBLlR 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1960 OLDSMOBILE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1358 N, Woodward Ml 4-1938 Birmingham. Michigan_ 1942 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAM-FINANCBWOO PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP 43M8 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3908. 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS convertible. Stiver blue with blue interior and WMto top. AutomatK, power ' steering, brakes, i radio, heafer, whitewalls. Only $1,595. Eaey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104. ff. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. 4' Darrell FE. 8-4528 s'*' r-ANYTIME— SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1943 OLDS STARFIRE COUPE, bucket seats, console, power win. Oldsmobiles 1959-1964$ -Many Models on Display— Birmingham Trades Suburban Olds USED CARS 545 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4445 ' 1944 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, ME-taflie blue, all power. Ilka new, days FE 2-0267, evenings FE 5-20*2 BARRACUDA LIKE BRAND NEW, 6,880 miles, automatic, fully equipped, priced to sell. 332-0805. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR SUBUR-ban station wagon, 6-cyllnder, automatic, radlb and heater. Low mlle- age. $395, 447-1433,. _______ 1944 OLDS, JETSTAR 88, 2-DOOR hardtop. OR 3-2434. ______ 1954 PLYMOUTH WAGON, A REAL buy, 497. ■* WE FINANCE Caoitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 Q 1939 PLYMOUTH WAGON, RADIO, heefer. V8; power brakes and steering, stick with overdrive, good transportation, 4225. 334-1321. 1943 VALLIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH. VILLAG-RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWA AVE., Ml 4-3900. DWARE HARD 1944 PLYMOUTH SPORTS top, 383 engine, power steering, brakes, automatic, low mileage. 42.295. FE 2-4827, / 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-bOOR, V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, like new! Only — 42.295. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD peeler, OH-9711. 1941 OLDS SEDAN. BEAUTIFUL metallic aqua. Power steering end brakes, automatic transmission, radio, excellent tires. Full price Wily 4995, with low bank rates DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTYI Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - Vi mile north ot Miracle Milo 1745 S. Tolograph FE 4-4531 REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. -Johnson MA 5-2604 1962 OLDS F85 9-PASSENGER Wagon with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, V-8 engine, au tomatlc, whitewalls. $1495 . Call Mr. Eton Rosso at— JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland FE 5-4101 Fee-appro- ,.jfe| JEROMB FERGUSON life Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 '”i9$rww Monklelr Marauder, 4door herd top, eulometlc, double power, solid Uml dll vinyl Inferior, sharp. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU *4-1011 A': ■: , ;\ V , /) 1962 4-DOOR 98 OLDSMOBILE SE dan, radio, power seats, power windows, excellent condition, feet, like new. 1-car owner. Actual . mileage 14,580. Priced to soil. — $1,950. OL “1-4321. After 6 p.m OL 1-1784. Wagons HO 196^ Pontiac Bonneville Wagon 4-Pessenger, with radio, hotter, solid white finish, radio, automatic, power stoorlng, brakes, whitewalls, chroma luggagt rack I , $3195 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wagon Custom, with a burgundy finish, V-8 snglns, automatic transmission, rsdlo, neater, whliewelis. Only— $1745 1963 Falcon 4-Door, 6-Passenger Wagon, with a black finish, rsdlo, healer, whitewalls. Only — $1495 .1962 VW Deluxe Wagon 10-passenger bus, with a coral and white finish, Radio, hooter, white-weiis. Only— ^ $995 1961 Corvair Greenbrier 10-Paisenger station Bus, with, radio, heeler, biue end white finish, only — $995 I960 Falcon 4-Door, 6 Possengor Station Wagon, with a, 4-cyllndei engine, ran finish, radio, heefer, Only — ' $595 BEATtlE "Home of iRRViCI offer the mnt OR il29l REPOSSESSION 1960 Pontiac Wagon No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Peeler 1948 PONTIAC CATALlfiA, "GTO" 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP HYORAw double power, axc, cond!tlan. Take , ever payments. Gone in sdrvfee. Cill between 4-7 p.m. 673-8454. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DCWR . sedan, full power, redfe, heater, new tires end brakes. $1,580. 482-2654. ' 1962 Tempest Wagon , with automatic, edoor, heater, radio, whitewalls, color of rad. Only — (1,295. Crissman Chevrolet 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe: Satin silver wHh blue trim. Hydromatic, power steering, power brakes. Radio, hrafelr, whitewalls. nice one-owndr tow mileage beauty. Only (1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.__________ 1942 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITIONr 3 1943 Ramblers, Mg dfecounts. 6 Chevrolets, Fords, fete models. A few trucks and transportation cars froth (17 up. V(* finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Pbtfe Hwy REAL SHARP 1942 PONTIAC CATA-i tins, 9 passenger station wagon, low mileage, second ear, private owner. OA 8-1318. __________ 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix With radio, heater, sowar steering, brakes, aqua marine finish I And Is yours tor only — 42,395. Homer Hight, PONTIAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET Oxford. Mlchlqsn OA 8-2528 1943 P O N T IA C CONVERTIBLE, auto., 8, radfe, heater, whitewalls, dark green with green top. DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orton. MY 2-2841.__________________ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Power, Hydramatlc, white with black tap. PE 2-4783. PONTIAC COUPE, 1944. METALLIC bronze with white cordovan top. Standard trattimlsslon. Today's special at only SI,845. Bank rates. .Autobahn! Motors, Irxc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .. Vi mlfe north of Mlracto Mila 1745 S. Telegraph / FE 8-4531 MUST SELL 1943 PONTIAC CATA-lina convertible/ loaded with extras, hydramatlc, power steering and brakete/tow mileage. 41,956. 482-4123. / 1944 liMans convertible. Reasonable, 332-7541. 1944 BONNEVILLE 4-bOOR HARD-top/low mlfeege. Ml (ff314.,f /1964 Pontiac ' Grand Prix With radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power seat, power antenna, whitewalls, white finish, red trim! Low mltoeM .like, newl Your old car will make down paymenti $2795 Haupt Pontiac This one Is under warranty! And only has 11,006 miles, excellent condition I You must see this ons to appreciate itl PATTERSON Chrysler-Plyhiouth-Vallent 1081 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL - 1-8558 1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, full power, OR 3-S415. i 1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR' SEDAN. Saddle ten with matching Interior. 324 v-8 engine, stick. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 41,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAOON, * - stick Shttt. 1475. Fg*M891. _ i 1947 RAMBLE R. AMdU tCAN tr ■ DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. AND HEATER, WHITSWM.L T«Et POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 188 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY» MENTS OF m.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY,5i|<7ii! (ACROSS FROM K-MART1. .Clearance , Sale MERCURYS Fsom 1959 d: ; Up to 1964 Wagons Sedans Hardtops Convertibles Small Down Payment Will Handle! LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 11250 OAKLAND AVE. PE 3-7863 1942 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, automatic, 6. (975. OL 1-1454. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-— SION. RA D LO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP (24.49 PER MONTH. VILLAGE _ RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANS. MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF (24,15 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER; 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM ■■ K-MART), A TWO 1943 RAMBLER: CLASSIC STA-tion wagons, one rad end otto green. 41,195 each. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ore being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER T954 PONTIAC HARDTOP, NO MON-ey down, payments of 42.20 weekly, credit chocked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Deafer. 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Texes car — no rust. Tol-Huron Auto. 3152 W. Huron FE 8-9973 333-9719 1958 P O N T I AC, AUTOMATIC transmission, B-cyllnder engine, radio and Iwatar, whitewall tiros, ' power, original ttntsh, full gMbiy 6197. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-716H 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP OR 3-8457. 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARpTOp, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 pOnTiaC, ra6i(5 aUd HeaT-er, take over pikmenti at 423.45 per month. Absolutely no money down. Balance due $475. Ask for Mr. White, 338-9441.__ 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, oxc. condition, many extras. OR 4-1454. 1944 TEMPEST LeMANS, V-8, STICK, vinyl, whlfewells, radio. $2,150. Cell UL 2-5343. >964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows. A nice sharp bar. Only 9,888 miles, tow down payment, ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILElR SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. . t MA 5-1408 1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 888 (door sedan, 14,000 miles, exc-condltlon, V-8 auto., power steer, Ing and brakes, SI550, MA 5-4651. 1943' RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION / WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 431.75 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3980. _________, 1944 CATALINA 4-OOOR, POWER, auto., radio, 42275. FB 4-5385. MftCfflAyM Z a .POOR. POWER 1501; Baldwin 2 blocks north of Walton Huron Motor Salas * FE 2-2641 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF-431.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., -TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1944 GTO HARDTOP. 4-SPEED, ''319'' engine. FE 8-0944. -SPECIAL- 1964 GTO Has radio end heater and stick shift, trl-power and whitewall tires. Many other extras. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HAlRO- 42,800. _____. ...... , 4-DOOR ssdsn, radio, hoofer, rod. Can be seen at 61 Short St., FE 3-7924. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 455 Rochosfer Rood OL 1-4135 I960 PONTIAC. NICE. 4950 1940 SONNEVILLE -E 6-PASSENGER station wagon, Rodlo, hoofer, all power, elr, excellent condition. No rust. 11,395. 334-0414._ 1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, vary sharp, 1797. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1*40 PONtlAC, 1961 FALCON, 1942 Falcon. 1349 s. Cess Lake Rd. 194) (OnTiac I6fiSiViLlf!“tr kAfcoVbP, f owS- er, very nice, few mlfeege. PR 3-7442. H. Riggins, deafer. fe^tfiWIlTri'WKiAllYOMA'T. Ir, whlfewells, snow tires, top COD-Milton. Orlglnel owner. 1711. Roch-ester, MI-1711. i9*r^WNTiA(T"^ verflbfe. Power steering, brakes, radii, automatic, exlrei. 19(3 Cor-velr Monie, aufgmelto, ’radio, whjfewelll, extras. Both exc. con-diton. Ml 68422 eifer (. "V8 EN- glne, eutometle, power steering, brakes, radio, only 12,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc,, Roches-fer FORD Doe lor, OL 1-9711. 1944 BONNEVILLE 8DOOR HAR0- 1501 Baldwin 2 blocks north of Walton Huron Motor Salts FE 2-2641 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA,. 2-DOOR, power steering and brakes, radio, Immaculate condition, FE 8-0076. 1964 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power ^brakes# >3,000 mile*. Come In and see this beautiful car. Low dowm payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 1965 4-OPQR CATALINA, ALL'litres. 42,425. 425-2082. Just Received Ten 1964 Pontiacs Formerly Oakland County cars. All priced to sell real fast. No Money Down Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction! Mechanic Specials Your Choice $69 1987 RAMBLHR American, clean car 1953 FORD nick VI. MARVEL III oekiend Ave. fb (-4079 1**9 ^miLIr iTAVidji WS35n, 1 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC JRANIMISSlON, radio AND HEATJKR, CAR FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP 111.45 PE R MONTH. yiLLAOE RAMBLER, 47 I. MAPLE RD., TROY, 586 1752 (ACRDil PROM K MART). IIS'" S A>^LiiR“‘‘'i’MBAT8A0^R'“4, DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRAN4MII* * (ION V I BNGINB, RADIO AND HIATIR, (HARP, CAN PL NANCE 108 FIR CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMINTS OF DI-92 PER MONTH. VILLAOl RAMBLER. 47 1. MAPUf Rb,, TROY, 1*6 1753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART), we 'Mmmmm - VOLUME DEALER —We can Deliver— '65 Chryslers I, —TODAY— , —We Can Deliver— '65 Plymouths — We Can Deliver — '65 Ramblers BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP CLARKSTON MA 5-2435 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-verflble, has automatic transmission, radio and healer, whitewall tires, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments ot 149.38 per month. VIHege Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 63900. _______ ^ TWO 1944 RAMBLER AMERICA!* demos, 81,495 each. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE $-9421 1944 1 RAMBLER CLASSIC lYATlDK WAGON, V-4 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO. HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $45.36 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. 1964 Rambler classic stAtiSH Wagon, llko now. Automatic, radio, hoator, beautiful woodside Green, still under now car Warranty. (eve. « SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO. POWER STEERINO, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP. iNDIVIOUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 499 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Moughten & Son —NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler- American 2-Door Sedan Metier* reito# .defroster, oil filtof# wether*# eml-freeie# deep dip, fUJM proofing# BRAND NEW UNIT-* Only— $1877.26 Isycl. ell taxes end 44 etotot Houghton & Son * , , . v i 'We're crooks (honest jlWe resolve to make * 'll if the world a betterplac steal ihlZ.,£*i Hi t mmm,. sm&mttr: .- IT.- IsfiSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, |l>65 GLENWOOD PLAZA wu hr^r-^i * r* - * - TT. v * ■1-4^......, y MOW! EAGLE IM Irm CmMmms 11 H. !• 12 M> fi tm4tp BhUwnW .ll to II Mk HE SAW, AND THEY CRAWLED! The cold-blooded , killer who terrorized a town! iWJMER PRODUCTION ’■mmniannmr PLUS 2nd ALL NEW FRIGHT HIT I M. BLOODS amr I PEOPLE 43 4^ 4o 46 50 51 52 56 56 DO YOU DARF. IH ) HELD-OVER 1ft THEATER ^ jMPllfo m -jlrd RECORD-BREAKING WEEK! Jo/tmomd is ^3ach in -Adwn EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! El In Mi US AGENT007^ GOLDFINGER Co-Starring: OERT FROBI • HONOR BLACKMAN TECHNICOLOR Feature! Weekdayti 7il0 - 9;20 - tUN.i 3t04 - 8:05 • TiH - 9;20 j* ACROSS , 1 Mr; Carnegie 7 Daughter of Laban (Bib.) 13 Cylindrical 14 Fancy 15 Surgical saw 16 Friend of Odysseus (myth.) 17 Sluttish woman 18 Indistinct_________. 20 Abstract being 21 Ties—— 25 Requisite 28 Newspaper executives 32 Got up 33 Singing voice 34 For fear that 35 Eyer 36 Hebrew ascetics 40 Rent'* , 41 Claims as due 43 First woman 46 Note in Guido’s scale 47 Lincoln’s nickname 50 Harvester 53 Huger 56 Robust 57 Anoints 58 Grenade ingredient 59 Synthetic resin 8 DOWN 1 Lawyers (ab.) 2 Roman emperor 3 Barrymore progenitor 4 Corded fabric 5 Japanese outcast 6 Lusatian peasants 7 Edged 8 American humorist 9 Century (ab.) 10 Detest 11 Famous British school \ 12 Brythonic sea gods 19 Follower 21 Went hungry 22 Brew made with malt 23 Symbol for nickel 24 Degrees 25 Low-lying valley 26 Angers 27 Hurl 29 Spanish pot 30 Routes (ab.) 31 Painful 35 Aged 37 Mariner’s direction 38 Issue forth 39 “My Gal -----“ 42 Nautical 43 Formerly 44 Interdiction 45 Merit 47 Husband of Gudrun (myth.) 48 Vegetable 49 Gaelic Answers to Previous Puzzle m it 48 W 54 55 §F 59 9 51 Hawaiian food 52 Suffix, 54 Babylonian god 45 Dry, as wine LAKE Theatre On Pontiac Trail—South of MapIrRdrfa Walled taka 424-39BQ TODAY mm ^wcjjMgggr PLUS ROBINSON SUN.-M0N.-TUES. Richard Widmark PLUS AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL EDGaH AUU9N POES tHeMUJSQUEofthe KEDDEam hparmicoioib Starts THURS. 2 WALT DISNEY'S “A TIGER WALKS" A "MOON SPINNERS") THE MAN-LOVER *Bf THCRi: ON TIME™ WE'D HATE TO START WITHOUT YOU I Sat. and Sun. at 5:00, 7:00 and 9:05 THE ELECTRONICS GENIUS THE MASTERMIND THE SCMM0 C0-STAAM ■ 9 • r UNT lwhere I the Jewels well 1E3 HURON SAT. ft SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE BEGINS at 1:00 Walt pj‘Sney$| CARTOON FESTIVAL ---and--- TyieirACf^. da/ STOOGES GO AROUNDTHE WORLD 11 AD/^P FEATURE «t Ii00 A llll CARTOONS at fill ONE DAY ONLY-SUNDAY, JANUARY 10,1965 AT K-AAART GLENWOOD PLAZA STORE ONLY DIES'AND GIRLS' I FIGURE SKATES pair Charge Itl Chocolate Covered CHERRIES SAVE ON FILM • 8mm Kodak Type 107 or 47 POLAROID Blade & White 10-Oz. Boxes $1 Limit Two Your Choice $1 1-QUART SAUCEPAN Stainless Steel Flintware Regularly 4.58 Not Exactly As Pictured 20 Gallon Galvanized GARBAGE CAN Charge It At K-mart SEALED BEAM BULBS Sunday Only Sizes 4001 and 4002 67‘ each Shredded Foam | EVERYDAY BOXED BED PILLOW 1 GREETING CARDS fW I czr OK mm M Sunday Only MJ . WBJB' eactl mBN each ....... $ , ONE DAY ONLY! SHOP EARLY! Compare at $1 Sunday Only Women's & Girls1 THERMO BOOTS FOR COMFORT Compare at 3.99 100 * Pair Buy two and save! You’ll stay warm add dry in these all rubber thermo fined boots with a fuzzy wrap around dollar. Has a loop enclosure to keep out the cold. Choose black or white. 5 to 10. Charge It At Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 grams Program* furnished by* stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice mel 7-W*Vm Channel 4-WWJ-TV, Channel 2 MpBWl 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace E d wa r d G. Robinson 'heads guest list; Liberace is ho*ti,®^m_____________L;i Television Features SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. <2> New season begins,. with highlights of, Harlem Globetrotters visit to Washington, D. C. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL GILLIGAN’S ISLAND, 8:30 p.m. (2) Japanese soldier—unaware that World War II has ended—lands on .Gilligan’s island and starts taking prisoners. , PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Housewife in colonial Boston challenges religious doctrines of community; with Wendy ’HUler. " VOYAGE TO ADVENTURE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Visit to land of 7-foot-tall Watusi warriors of Ruanda Urundi in Africa. NFL PRO BOWL, 4:00 p.m. (4) All-Stars 'from Eastern and Western division clash in Los Angeles. ■ 7* jJ*; SUNDAY CATHOLIC HOUR, 8:30 a.m. (4) First of fbpr prdgramson“The Churchand Marriage”;first deals with sexual aspects of marriage. BUSINESS ’65, 4:00 p.m. (7) Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon gives his predictions for year ahead. SCIENCE ALL STARS, 5:00 p.m. (7) Second season of programs devoted to exhibits of young scientists’ work. MEET THE NEW SENATORS, 12 noon (2) Sens. Paul Fannin, D-Ariz., Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., Joseph ladings, D-Md., and Fred Harris, D-ORla., are interviewed with their families in Washington. S, PIERRE BERTON, 11:30 p.m. (9) Actress Honor Blackman, who starred in film adaptation of Ian Fleming’s “Goldfinger,” and forrher heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano are guests in this hour-long variety show. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m., (7) New York Knickerbockers vs. Baltimore Bullets; Chris SOhenkel and Bob Cousy report action. SA—^DAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (Ripcord (Repeat) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (in Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Movie: “Angel and the Badman” (In Prog- 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:39 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) Jtew* ■ ' (?) Gallant Mol From forward observation post, GIs see strange ' sight—soldiers from Jap-anese-American unit are all doing the hula. 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley ,, Days ’■ Dalton brothers rob - town’s twu-baidcs at same time; with Forrest Tuck- . _ “ ■ v' (4) M. Squad. (Repeat) (9) Movie: ‘‘Goliath Against the Giants” (1961) Brad Harris, GJorih Mil-land, Fernando Ray 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason Jackie discusses greatest aggravation in history. (4) (Color) Flipper Porter, oceanographer wonder if Flipper - could have towed unconscious woman to shore after she fell overboard. J I (7) Outer Limits Test pilot, wife in simultaneous crashes 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones When Kentucky announces he’s going on trip —alone—Ike’s homesickness gdis worse. 8:30 (2) Gilligan’s island (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Conclusion of “Mr. Ma-goo’s Little Snow White” (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Boston vs. Toronto 9:00 (2) Entertainers (4) Movie: (Color) “Just for You” (1952) Bing Croeby, Jane Wyman, N a talie Wood, Ethel Barryfhore WANTED OFFICE MACHINE SALESMEN CALL FOR INTERVIEW Jones Typewriter SALES A SERVICE 10S9 W. Huron FI 2-2201 KS33 KEEGO AWOMM COULD El 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Young couple pUui to head for California just as won as they get money (for house they sold; however seller has other plans I0rl5 (9) Juliette (Time I* Ap-'.-r proximate 10:80 (7), (Color) Voyage to Adventure (See TV Features) 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, » Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy 11:25.(2) Movies: 1, (Color) “Guns of the Timberland” (1960) Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain, Gilbert Roland, Frankie Avalon. 2. “Best of the Badmen” (1951) ..._ Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, Jack Buetel, Robert Preston (7) Movies: if (Color) “Bend of. the River’’ (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Rock Hudson, Jay G. Flippen, Stepin Fetchit. 2. “Brute Force” (1947) Burt Lancaster, Hume Cron y n, . Charles Bickford, Howard Duff 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Lonely* hearts” (1958) Montgomery Clift, Robert Ryan, MyrnaLoy 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent -7:25 (4) News . 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Country Living (7) Dialog 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) D a v e y and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (See TV Features) (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Libby, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (?) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventures Yankee sailing ship visits the Nile. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2)'Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Pant h e r Island” (1950) Johnny Sheffield, Lite Brown. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (Special) Meet the New Senators (See TV Features) (4) Childhood f (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (4) Mr. Wizard f?0tf. (2) Airiateur Hour ' (4) Deputy (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Jim Thorpe-All American” (1951) Burt Lancaster, Steve'Cochran. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Changing Times (4) International Zone (7) Pro Basketball (See TV Features) 2:15 (2) Great Moments'in . Music 'll 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (See TV Features) (4) Telesport Digest 3:00 (2) Profiles in Courage (SeeiT^Features) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Big Circus” --(U89) victor Mature, Red • Buttons. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century Review of 1942 jnvasioii of North Africa. (4) NFL Pro Bowl (See TV Features) (7) (Special) Business ’65 (See TV Features) 4:30 (2) Battle Line * 47) Wanted : 1- 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Pal Joey” (1957) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth. (7) Science All Stars (See TV Features) 4 , (50) Big Ten Basketball Michigan State plays lowa. 5:30 (7) Fractured Flickers (fl)Rockyand Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (7) (Color) Movie: ^’Francis” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Patricia Medina. (9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale 0:30 (4) News (50) College Basketball University of Detroit plays Dayton. (56) J*cz Casual 1:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie .(4) Survival. Films of 1933 California earthquake that smashed Long Beach. (9) Movie: “The D. I.” (1957) Jack Webb, Virginia Gregg (56) . Cincinnati Symphony 7:30 (2) My FaVorite Martian Tim’s uncle Ireland thinks Martin is an.elf. (4) (Color Walt Disney (7) Wagon Train 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Sid Caesar, Betsy Palmer, Shari Lewis, the Kim Sisters, London Lee. 9:15 (50) Sid Abel Show 8:30 (4) BUI Dana Jose’s elderly uncle takes his physical for him. (7) Broadside Marion stows away on a cargo ship. (50) NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings play Chicago, s 9:00 (2) (Color Special) Fred Astaire Hour of dance and song. (4) (Color) Bonanza Little Joe and friend both - chaSe the same girl. (7) (Color) Movie (Part 1): “Exodus” Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Peter . Lawford, Lee J. Cobb.' (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 19:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Plan to switch phony Rembrandt for real one. All th« bllttwitit of tho boot-tolling novtl YOUNGBLOOD wgVUMuMm fflAYilVE CHUMr* MM It LMM i; mi IN HU iwats INCUS not frvi mum: I XII HIGHWAY (U.». •<>) I.OCK NOT.IUQUAPH UP ttUMMAMH Af SO LAKE HO. MIL I WttT WOODWARD AVI. sa HAVING JfflRY CKTuonteNriSi UWK > tesue cawN^il ffiyay —Trevox Howarol UNmHUT _ Crown fadritm AND UtftENCE V»MtA WflSPMUY. HARVEY W.IU/B Mat 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today ——(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “Once More, My Darling” (1949) Ann Blyth, Taylor Holmes. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers !^_ 9:30 (56) Occupational PI air 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) . ■ (9) Canada Schools' 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy — (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Raiders of _____L e yttGtrif’’ (19^) Michael Parsons, Loa Moreno. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise r-,’; L ' ' • >, ■ 5:00 (4) (Color) GeorgePier-rot (7) (Color) Movie: “Musketeers of the Sea” (Italian, 1960) Pier Angeli, Aldo ■ Bay ' . ■ 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friedd3 (50) Little Rascals (St) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Pontiac Theaters (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (50) Sports Central ,r Sport' scores and report. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports lars' of the Sky” (1965) (7) (Color) Movie: “Pil* ; lars of the Sky” (1956) Jeff Chandler, Ward Bond 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Crowded Sky” (1960) Rhonda Fleming, Anne Francis 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton (See TV Features) 1:15 (2) With This Ring ! MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(SQO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WRONG 460) WJ8KQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.-7) tonioht 4:00—WJR, News, Sports wwj, News, Music CKLW, News, Health WXYZ, News, Sports WISK, Robert f. Lee WHPt, News, Music WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarelle 4:20—CKLW, Secy, of State 4:30—CKLW, Parliament wwj, Toscanini WHFl, Music for Moderns WJR, Points and Trends Si4S--CKLW, MlClt. Cathollc WXYZ, Sports WJR, Dental Appointment 7iW—CKLW, Ron Knowles WWJ, News, Music ' WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WJR, News, Aceppels 7:10—WJR, In Now York, Oatellno liW—WJR, News, Music Site—WJR, Karl Haas SiOS-WJR, World News 9:30—WJR, Best of Broadwoy Sill—WPON, World Today 10:00—WJR, Noks, Music WPON, News, Oreen WXYZ. Madcap Murphy, Music lOilO—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, Interlochen thee WJR, Nows WWJ, NOWS, Music Hits—WWJ, Melodies WJR, worts 41:30—WJR, Music CKLW, Music til Dawn SUNDAY MORNINO *ioo—WJR, Perm. Review CKLW, Album Time V , WXYZ, Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight 1:10—WJR, Ski Report, Or- Sen Encores , Heartbeat Theater wxyz, American Parmer CKLW, March of Faith «i4J—WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time . 7:00—WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Religious News r CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour ot Crucified WCAR, Choir Lott WPON, Sunday Serenade Ttio—wjr, Farm WWI Mariner's Church WXYZ, Christian In Action CKIW. Beuqhev Tebernetle wibk, Ave Marla Hour WPON, I lilheran Hour WCAR, The Church Today 1:00—WJR, Changing Times WWJ. News. Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Your Worship Hour IBK, Music with Words WJl WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WHFl, News, Sunday Best IlSO—WXYZ, Conversation WCAR, Back to Ood Hour WJR, Renfro Valiev CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHFl, Religious News 0:00—WJR, News, Changing Times CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFl. News, Sunday Best 0:30—WJR, Ski Report, Science, Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WjBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News 0:40—CKLW, Christian Scl-entlit 10:00—WJR, News. Music WWJ, News, Radio rulplt . CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, 10:IS—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist 10:10—WJR, Moscow Scene, Music, Ski Report WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WIBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFl, McLeodsvIlle, USA ll'OO—WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Catnadrpl CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFl, Church Service WPON. Religious Music llilS—WPON, Central Methodist 11:10—WJR, Sell Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTBRNOON moo WJR, Nows, Sports WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, News, 0. Mlllan CKLW. Windsor l abnr WHFl, Nows. Sunday Best WXYZ, Music. Nows 11:10—WJR, Follow-Up * WWJ, Nows, Nowhousa CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON; W«ak In Review 11:10—WPON Oakland City Commerce liOO -WJR, News, Sports, Mu-llc CKLW, Terry Knight, News WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFl, Nows, Health Forum i:0o wwj. Nows, Monitor WJR, Nows, Fan Fore WHFl, News, Sunday Best 2:00—WPON, Oakland In Transition 2:10—WJR, Sunday Fan Fare 1:00—WWJ, News, Detroit * symphony , WPON, oreen Hornet WJR, News, Fan Fare 3:30—WPON, The Shadow 4:00—WPON, .Famous Jury Trials 4:30—WPON, Sunday Seren-ada 1:00—WJR, News, Concert 1 WWJ, News, Monitor 5:30—WJR. Hawaii Calls SUNDAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, .News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFl, News, Sunday Best 4:30—WJR, News, Scope WJBK. Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings of Healing WWJ. Meet the press 7:00—WJR, Nows, Face Nation wwj. News, Monitor WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News, Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:30—WJBK, Human Behavior CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist •lOO—WJ R, News, New York . Philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America WWJ, News, Music 0:30—CKLW, Tho Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember WWJ, Red Wing Hockey OlOO-CKLW, Grosse Polnte Baptist WPON, Antioch Baptist 0:30—JWBK, Science, Adolescents WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show 10:00—WJR, News, Treasury of Song CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ1 Titan Topics WJBK, Nows, Concert 10:30—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, MSU 11:00—WJR, Nows, Sports Wwj, News, written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Music from Album* 11:30—WJR, Music ‘lore Mid WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR,, Jewish Community '•'Council!®';;':''1-fi ■ MONDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music, CKLW, Farm News WJBK; News, Avery WCAR, News, Sanders WPON, News, Arizona Western WHFl, Howard McKenney 4:30—WJR, Muelc Hall WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry Whlt-, men 7:00—1VHFI, Larry Payne, WJR, News, Music 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside WHFl, Larry Payne, News, McKenney 0:30—WJR, Music Hall 1:00—WJR, News, Har.'lt WCAR, Tom Kolllns 0:30—WJR, Lee Murrey f0:0O—WJR, News, Music WWJr News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, dark Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight 11:00—WXYZ, Marc Avery Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ, Newt, Marshall CKLW, Newt, Grant WCAR, Nows, Delzell WHFl, News, Larry Payna WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WXYZ, Muelc, News '3:30—WJBK, News, Reid WWJ Music WJR, Guest 1:00—WJR, News, Llnkletter WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Music WHFl, News, Clift Morris 1:30—WJR, Women's World 3:00—WPON, Newt, Bob Lawrence WWJ, Newt, Emphasis, Music WJR, News, Showcase WJBK, News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music News CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 3:00—WJR, Newt, Fashion WCAR, Joe Bacarelle 1:30—WJR, Music Hell 4:00—WJR, Newt, Music 4:30 wpoN, Mutual Sporto (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (Re* peat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk • ^ (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (?) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo' 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) , ) 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny' (Repeat) (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “At Sword’s Point” (1951) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara. 1:10 (4) Eloit’S Alr/lanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) Won|d History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2;00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25(56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrleds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Invitation to a Gunfight,” Yul Brynner, color; “Dr. Blood’s Coffin,” Ian Hunt* er. Tue.-Thur.: “Behold a Pale Horse,” Gregory Peck* Anthony QuInn; “Station Six Sahara,” Carroll Baker, Starts Fri.: “Hard Days Night,” The Beatties; “Kentuckian,” Burt Lancaster. HURON Sat.-Sun.: (Matinee Only) “Three Stooges in Orbit,” “Walt Disney’s Cartoon Festival.” Sat.-Thur.: (Nights Only) “Topkapi,” Melina Mercouri, Peter Ustinov, color. Starts Fri.: “G.oodby e Charlie,” Debbie Reynolds. ATTENTION GM Employees moofti B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE Product ot oenoMl Motors O'BRIEN HEATING 371 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hour* Rosamond Williams 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Snrviets and Supplies for ALL NEARING AIDS BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER SECOND WEEK! Having > Trouble Going STRAIGHT? Don't wait another day, drop in for a correct WHEEL ALIGNMENT $795 MOST CADS 1933 UNcr 370 S. Saginaw FE 3-6136 $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the thingo you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one epoy loan! Make only qne convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners' can borrow up to 1009(7 of the value of your home! First and second martgaigefl. e Original House Cost I 7.600.00 O'oo.oo 11,661). 00 14,060.00 e Present Balance I 9.800.00 6,600.00' roar 10,000.00 a You Can Borrow 61.700.00 i.too.00 0iF ♦,TOg;wr PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southcoftarn Michigan Mortgage Company ATTENTION HUNTERS! If you hovo on UNPINIIHID SASIMINT or ATTIC . . . cell todayl NOW li tha bail time to gat guallty work Sana at unhtard of low coit. Wa hava axcallant workmen wo mutt koop buty . . . or wo'll lot# them! Up to 24 F».x24 Ft. Beautifully Finished Labor A Matariala COAAFLITI- NO MONEY DOWN Includoi! Tiled Floor - Paneled Wall! - Acoustical Coiling Only $14.56 Ml mm No Payment “Til Spring Free Planning and Detign Service SUPER SPECIALS NOWI— II Storm Wlndowi • Aluminum Siding g Kitchen* Bathroom* • Suspended Coiling* O Bill ConeolMstUm Mrvw* Mortgage and E.WEED0N 1032 Wa»t Huron Slrott FE 4-2597 MtlRNf n! dw CKmnbwr *1 Cemnwna IWgjMjlf in iw^ifiiImiIki COMPANY la Panttao Sines 1MI ML WliKH CUARAN11I0 Alter Naurs sad luaSayu PONtlACi 003-0 A4S WALLID LAKb MA 4*1 Oil UNION LAKiT !M 3-31IS WATIRFORO *71-3141 Ilf mm m Wm feM, TflE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 H s Hard to Predict How Michigan's New Dem-Controlled LANSING (AP)—It’s not often that the Democrats have the edge in Michigan — and now that .they do no me is quite sure what to expect. - * w ♦ ★ * She major areas of legislation—workmen’s compensation, traffic safety, property tax relief for the elderly, county home rule and the perennial problems of education and mental health generally been agreed , dr- ' It’s too early to say whether legislature will meet or sur-its 1964 record of 1,487 bills disced, says the Legislative rice Bureau, the agency in gtgq of bill-drafting and prep-Ition. lane 400 bill requests have \ ■ beat filed so far this year, the bureau said, compared with 562 at ' the comparable point last year. But last year’s total tfas pushed to record proportions in political fence have said the session could be even more harmonious than the past two sessions, when the majority of the legislature shared the sqme . > >w • $199 Regular $399.99 COLOR TVJust............... $288 Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Machine, Monday $57 Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machine, just ..... $68 Kenmore Console Straight-Stitch Machine . . $47 Canister Vacuum Cleaners, Monday only . .$49.88 Main' Floor Samples, Demonstrators arid Rebuilt Machines Not Listed I 22 Cu. Ft. Chest, Stores 770 pound*.....9199 Coldspot 15 Cu. Ft. Cheat Freezer....•#]• 9167 17 Cu. FjU Upright, Regular 9319.95... 9259.89 $249.95 Chest Freezer, Dlx, 17 Cu. Ft... #179.88 Air Conditioners at • • . . 99.88 and 9249.88 COLOR Television, Regular 9529.99!. . *.. 9448 Console Stereo, Regularly 9229.99 #198 ON SALE MONDAY ONLY AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST-NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Monday ..... .176.77 #389.95 Model with Ice-Maker ......... 319.88 1# Cu«‘Ft. W/Ice-Maker, Bottom Freezer.. 269.88 14 Cu. Ft. Model, R * ★ Others include Oliver Motors Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Aye.; Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland; and Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw. Wide Choice 343 Body Styles Now * Available to Buyers The 1965 passenger cars offer the customer the widest choice of body styles, engines, transmissions and suspension systems In the entire history of the industry, w ■ it it An analysis of the 1965 new car announcements show new car buyers can choose this year from 343 body styles compared with 336 different body styles offered last year as the trend to increased selection continues. A mo n g the engineering gains scored by the industry this year are the followiag: • The 16 passenger car bodies that are all new , this year represent a new high for a single year. In addition, 10 other lines of cars have made major body changea. § Most of the ’65 model cars are both longer and wider than flie models they are replacing. • Some roof Unas are lower but average car height remains about the same. • The number of wider track cars is Increasing. i Use of the "perimeter type" frame has made it possible to have roomier cars. By combining new frame designs with curved glass side windows, hip room, shoulder room and leg room has been, increase on many of this year’s models. • The trend toward Improved car performance under all kinds of driving conditions continues. This is especially true of performance in flit middle range. M addition, resistance to car body corrosion^ partkulsrly corrosion that starts from the in-stda, has basn inrresiwi Ifork galvanised steel is being used. THE BONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. 9. 196 6$k A car doesn't really come, alive until you turn the * key to start the engine. This is the great .moment in owning a Buick. With any one of Buick's six engines and four, transmissions you've bought, yourself a piece of action that j.ust won't quit. And remember that along with its reputation for performance, Buick' has. been steadily building a reputation for economy - three winners out of four entries in the last Mobil Economy Run — the result of steady improvement in engine design and dramatic new automatic transmission efficiency* «« ^Wildcat 2-Door Hard-Top *LeSabre 4-Door Hard-Top ^Electra 4-Door Hard-Top ^Skylark 2-Door Sport Coupe 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 At The Mall Auto Show 9:30 Till 9 P.M. All Next Week! Visit Our Showroom Mon., Tues. and Thurs. Till 9! Auto Show Mlorcuryi now in the Lincoln Continental tradition... Wihner Comet: dfove from bottom to top of the world in 40 days of the coveted “Car Life'-award for automotive excellence, and nights to show why it’s still World's Durability Champion. f 4i&tca/u/ f -JMmcu/u/Comet At the Auto Show. Jan. 11 to Jan. 16-tartiae Mall LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND AVE. » ■ See the "Bing Crosby Show" Monday Night, 9:3(1 Lincoln-Mercury-comet P.M., WXYZ-TV, Channel 7 A PROOUCT 0F 333-7863 MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN'MERCURY DIVISION iftjcw >X w.-A ,f? ... :.„^ 71' pflj ygi .-: THE CLASSIC now in LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TRADITION See the Famous the car that trav-eled from "the bottom to the top of the world”. ★ 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE , PONTIAC, MICH - Phone P.33-7863 Salon Formula No. 11 'Salon Foiriituki No. 9 BLUNT CIJlP You CanAffortI To Be In Style .-i At Tlicse Wonderful 'SAJHNW* IIRIFT DEW- FARMPisf. w- m SHAMP09 AM SET , .f *Forthese savings ask for I lie Thrift Dept, i Priors Slightly Higher on Friday and Sulurday Open l.ato Tnosilay and Thursday Evening* Pleasfe ask * about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9 - 9, Sal. 9~-»6 donnell’s donnell anlieipates ||is opening at the new I’onehar-Irain Hotel .; downtown Detroit May 1st. Ai»|wl ntmf ntjNot Always Ncft wary Pontiac Mall Shopping Center •"C*- . t .* ‘ ' 2 Lines Ars All New Chevrolet ,has taken its est stride into the fine.car ffeld with its 1965 passenger cars plus offering the widest vanity of luxury models and product features in its 54-year history. ■ On display at the Mall will be the Chevelle Wagon, Corvair Monza two-door, Chevy II Nova, Impala Super Sport two-door hardtop and the ’65 Corvette. The show cars are being provided by Matthews-H a r-greaves Chevy-Land. There are all-new cars in two lines: • The regular Chevrolet, lopg-time industry sales leader, has moved to a new prestige plateau with the greatest comfort and luxury ever offered. .• The. Corvair has made a dramatic advance with its first major styling change in 'five years. STYLING REFINEMENTS Customer - approved design, with significant styling refinements, is continued for the Chevelle, Chevy |I and Corvette lines. T|ie Corvette also is the first American car to provide four - wheel disc brakes as standard equipment. Among approximately 466/ accessories and optional features available on 1965 Chfiv-rolets is the first FM stereo system offered by an auto maker. Another is a telsecop-ing steering column to give greater driving comfort for . Corvairs and ISlrvett^C’^^^. With its new models, Chevrolet hopes thi# year to establish its Unix! successive industry sales jtarlb&f *’ f * The kip selling regular Chevrolet is an entirely new automobile for l965. It is the most luxurious car ever' offered by Chevrolet. _ 'ffp*____ 15 MODELS ' y Fifteen models in four 'series stress a bigger car concept. The new Chevrolet is longer by more than th'f&e inches |to 213.1 inches), wider by lVt inches (to 79.6 inches) and one inch lower (to a sport coupe height of 54.1 inches) than 1964 models. r Interims offer greater roominess — three ipChes ntore shoulder room plus increased leg room, both front and rear. Floor tunnels are substantially smaller,. The luggage compartment has a flat flow for easier loading. The all-new styling features an entirely, new look. Square front fenders sweep through the body into gracefully contoured rear quarter panels. The grille is framed by deeply recessed headlights. * * v* The rear deck is flat with a slight downward taper to a full-width rear bumper. Chevrolet’s traditional triple taillights are CURVED WINDOWS All models have a low' silhouette roofline and curved side windows. Convertibles have tempered glass rear windows.'7' Beneath the gew body is an equally new chassis. A number of improvements resalt ip greater ride and handling characteristics. The 119-inch wheelbase is retained." Six engines (one sfc and five V8s) are offered* ranging to horsepower from 140 to 400 and incorporating. a number of engine improvements. Four trans missions are available ancUhere is a total choice of 16 power teams. Chevrolet’s Corvair has made the first major styling change since ito introduction in the 1960 model year, LONGER, WIDER : For 1965, Corvair is longer, wider and lower while offering increased engine power. It retains its 100-toch wheelbase plus the air-coded, rear-mounted engine and frame integral body which make it unique among American built cars. A new top-of-the-ltoe series, the Corsa — available in either convertible or sport coupe replaces the Spyder models. The turbocharged engine, available only In Corsa models, is increased from 150 to 180 horse power. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 fj No wonder it’s called “the great new look in versatility” , . . Sportvan moves everything from potatoes to people in high, wide and handsome style. With the available rear Beals removed, Sport-van gives you a flat floor that’s nine feet long with 211 cu. ft. of load space. And tilery are hig double doors on both the curh'side and back. Retractable side door step for easy entry. Three models to order from. Sportviyi docs everything in a hig way.. . see for yourself. Stop In Today and Test Drive a CHEVROLET SPORTVAN Lets You Lead a Double Life! and meet our truck experts, Neil Ward, Truck Manager and George Qertel, Truck Specialist. " ClBi i We Will Give You a Bcrtcr Trade-In Allowance OnrYoui Present Gar or Truck MATTHEWS Hargreaves fcW (tohafl «I,.Cmi HS.VttM For Those Who Think Big ... WQW!|j We've got the great new way to take it all with you ... CHEVROLET SPORTVAN seats eight easily .. . stashes up to a ton of cargo simply! 'mm '"*M«boclup( £ 0 - -r*°n ff/arevn and radio. mirror irror 8SHK (AST 9, 1965 . .... ..~ ■ ljlllllll BIG GIFTlFOR EVERYONE Young .and Old At Our Showroom motorola ^ 6**** _ . _.e of Any N*w ° In January S°J*' 0000 SELECTION ON 1964 MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS All With Factory Warranty Bo Sure To Visit Our Display By The Fountain At The... 3rd ANNUAL AUTO SHOW at The Pontjac Mall Special June Prices On Over 200 Used Cars MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Look For the Special June In January Prices On Each Gar Michigan’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 Ci—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 m m If You Finance That New Car Our Booth At The Mall Auto Show * FINANCE WITH US AND SAVE That's all that's involved in putting you behind the wheel of a NEW CAR... You and our experienced staff, ready with the CASH . • • We're making new car buyers happy everyday. , Visit Our Booth At The Mall Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PLUS FREE FLOOR MATS ■■ m -1 j THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT0R0AT1 JANTTARY 9, 1965 Mercury Is Lodger This Year The 1965 M e r c u r y, three inches longer and more luxurious than fit 1964 presents the most extensive change in the 26-year history of the car. Conceived, | developed and crafted in (be Lincoln Continental tradition, the new Mercury brings to the medium-priced field new standards of comfort and engineering excellence. . —The appearance of the Mercury, which is unlikeamy~prede^ cessor model, is dominated by slim, blade-like front fenders and flat, uncluttered side panels, similar to the Continental. Slender parking lights at the extreme edge extend from bumper to fender top, Tall, vertical tail lights frame the wide, clean trunk lid.' The new Mercury hag a 123-inch wheelbase, is 218.4 indies in over-all length and features new frame design, new front and rear suspension, and rigid body construction. The Mercury is available in a broad selection of 15 models in three series, Monterey, Montclair and Park Lane. There are six roof lines, including the Breeeeway four - door s e d a n, again unique in the industry. Other roof lines are the conventional two-door and four-door sedan, a formal four-door hardtop, a two-door fastback hardtop, plus the convertible and the station wagon. A CHRYSLER nK lyioroBS COBTOBAnoN DIVISION See the incomparable luxury car of the Auto Show Meet the one car that has exciting new things to say about luxury-the Incomparable Imperial. Inlays of 100-year-old claro walnut are used to appoint the elegant new Interior. Imperial upholstery leathers are softer, stronger and have a finer patina than can be found in costly imported luxury automobiles. Even the range of standard accessories le extraordinarily complete. The Imperial for 1905 is truly a remarkable automobile. See it at the auto show today. Discover why this is the luxury car that fine-car buyers consider an Incomparable investment— The Incomparable Imperial, Vintage 1965. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. T/a/ueP/vs lUllllliinm#,,, See the Belvedere ... Barracuda ... Fury... Chrysler.... Imperial Oakland CHRYSUR-PLVMOUTM The Roaring ’65s Are Here...... All Next Week at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show 9:3b Till 9 P.M. . Mon. thru Sat, Jan. 11 thru 16 1985 CAR MADE Oil 1965 the Rontiac UkEss. satur 'A* Weight In Rounds Steel 1,736 Iron....... ........... ...402 Aluminum ...33 Zinc r.. 21 Copper... 28 L.e ad .1 27 Glass — 73 Rubber . ...147 Plastics 22 Fluids, Lubricants..... ...157 Paint, Protective Dip. .....18 Other Materials ..131 AUTO MAKEUP — Is it animal, vegetable a typical 1965 car, a Dodge Dart, are shown or mineral? What’s on the other end of that above. Metals include alloys. The total weight steering wheel or under that slick coat of paint, of the car is 2,795 pounds. The kind and amount of materials that go into Spartan Dodge to Display Dart 270 series, an optional higher performance V-8 engine and an air-conditioner providing both heating and cooling. Y, JANUARY 9, 1965 The Scot s Dung Room and Carden Court Cafeteria TED’S RESTAURANT Four models of the Dodge line will be exhibited in the Spartan Dodge display. These include a Polara, Coronet, Coronet 500, and a . Dart, according to Paul Newman, owner of the agency. Keeping abreast of the changing and diversified demands of automobile buyers, Dodge this year has increased its offerings to 50 models in four lines, two of which are being produced in new sizes. The 1965 Dodge styling theme emphasizes a longer and wider look with flatter and more level body surfaces extended to the full dimensions of the cars. it if it A broad selection of 12 engine options, six designed to use regular gasoline, ranges from a 101 - horsepower, six - cylinder power plant to a 425-horsepower, high-performance V8. CUSTOM 880 A six-window sedan model, available in the Custom 880 line, has been added to Dodge’s wide choice of two- and four-door sedans, two- and four-door hard-tops, convertibles, and six- and nine-passenger station wagons. “Comfort, economy, style, performance and durability have all been packaged in the 1965 models, each tailored to fit a different set of customer ; needs,” Newman said. “The entire Dodge line offers, a veritable supermarket variety; of choices—in sizes, body styles, engines, transmissions, acces-1 sories and optional equipment, exterior colors, and interior appointments. , ★ j ★ ★ “The new cars are worthy successors to the 1964 models, which for the second consecutive year attracted customers in record-breaking numbers.” | MOVED UP The new-sized lines for 1965 are the Coronet, built on a 117-inch-wheelbase, and the larger! Polara, which has been moved up to a 121-inch-wheelbase. Hie Coronet is intermediate-sized between the compact and regular-size cars, and the Polara fits in the deluxe class of the lower-priced, conventional-size cars. In addition, the two-door hardtop Monaco, a special prestige! model, has been added at the top of the Dodge line-up. it it it The compact, 111-inch-wheelbase Dart line offers for the first time a new and lower-priced two-door hardtop in the | INSURANCE SERVICE That is what Mrs. R. J. said Thatcher, Patterson gave her when she called to thank us for the prompt check she received following her automobile Occident. THATCHER PATTERSON. INC. "Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection'' 711 Community National Bank jlullding, Pontiac, Michigan ,/Ednal fcpOf .. , , „ , , . Wpodwarp 146W Which car has the most finger marks at the Auto Show? Chrysler. A This is the one people just can't help touching. Naturally. This is the most beautiful Chrysler ever built. Model 1965“ Big. Luxurious. Take its size. Eighteen feet of comfort. Two tons of security. A smoother ride on a new 1,24-inch wheelbase, and performance that'$ best described as "scorch." The interior is striking. The-dash- board even has a built-in tissue dispenser, and a coin-sorter for keeping toll money handy. Yet, a Chrysler isn't all that expensive. Seven Newport models are priced justa few dollars moreamonfh than many popular smaller cars. The promise of grpat new driving begins right here. In a new kirtd of Chrysler. See it at the auto show. New Yorker 4-0—t MwAf Tom la M Hop# u<4 Dm Owyalw M NK-tV OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC 724 OAKLAND AVI,, PONTIAC, MICH. FRED GAUKLER, President - MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER: IF YOUICARpOp CHECK-# Ogr AUTOMOBILE DOCTORS Are Among the Finest Found Anywhere! Honor Ail Approved Credit Cards *TfIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 C—11 Buick Feature 4 Models Will Be on Display at Car Show Buick’s trend toward sport*, ihess in design, as exemplified in its Riviera, is evident in two-door models in the Wildcat and LeSabre series, with their long, sloping roof lines. However, the classic Riviera styling is very evident Ihrough-. out the entire 1965 line. The Wildcat, with, a three* . inch longer wheelbase, is less :v than ah Inch longer overall f than Us last year’s counter- it?” Yet it looks much longer due to its lengthened hood and front fenders, lowered ropf lines add repositioned front wheels.’ I' Oliver Motor Sales will exhibit four different Buick mod-els, including a two-door hardtop; an Electra 225, 4-door hardtop; Skylark, 2-door hardtop; a LeSabre 4-door plus an Opel Wagon, according to Robert B. Oliver, Sr., owner and president of the agency. WIDER BODIES All regular-sized Buick models — Electra 225, Wildcat and LeSabre — have all-newr widlr bodies with curved side glass. By repositioning the rear wheels in these models, several indies of additional passenger room has been gained both front and rear. * There are many IMS innovations in the Buick line, such as the disappearing headlamps used in die Riviera. When not in operation, the headlamps disappear behind the fender grilles. The Skylark and Electra series introduce “wall to wall” taillamps — a wide horizontal strip running the width of the car. REAR WINDOW LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra convertibles have a rear window of solid ptate safety glass to maintain dear vision. The fop may be lowered with the glass in place. A new “notch back” seat, combining the appearance of bucket seats with the utility at bench seats, is available In Wildcat and Electra models. Instrument panels and interior features are new on all series. Each series has Its own grille, bumpers and other identification to give it its own individuality. FRAMELESS GLASS All models have frameless glass. Power operated radio antennae are located on the rear fendera of the LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra models. Buick will market 39 models in its 1995 line, including six in the Special and Special Dehue series; four in the Skylark; seven different Le-Sabres; ten Wildcats; seven Electras, and .the one Riviera model. In addition, there will be two six-passenger and two nine-passenger versions of the new sportwagon, featuring the panoramic sky roof. • , 30 0# . DAY CHARGE ... 12 MONTH TERAAS GLEN HIGHT Tire Department ManageA "You're only at «ofe a* your tlresl Wo carry a com plot* selection of the finest quality in (tack at all times. plus tho nowost scientific facilitios from true balance and tractionisino to wheel alignment. HUEY RAWLS Service Manager ... Invite's you. to see him personally with your mechanical problems. "I'll do my best to answer your questions and *•• that your car Is ready at the appointed tlmel" SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager "Don’t worry about the lack of cash when, your car is In need of repair. We can easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive* plan that will put your car in top mechanical condition as soon as you need it!" SNOW TIRE SALE ' > - ' T.I9x14 9.Mx13 iJMxfl S.SSxll 1.19x11 1.90x14 * Tube or Tubelcti 2 ; *22” mm R nbms Plus Tax and Retreadable Casing WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA • t • i."g •••••• NEW WHEELS 50%l B.EGoodriclW • Brand Jins TUBES. $195 * p®rmon«nt ... f MTl'f*SSZS.... '$139 ""“"Hi..... •ElSST"-w**'* 4JSS Monroe shocks MUFFLERS *jlB ‘OOOMlUFr,* Unin0 *14»5 12,000 Milo '-Year ®u®rantee '"mSS?" each Installed most cars Adjustment «... *®»ooo MUe Guarantee MOST CARS Call for An Appointment TODAY! A Long Delay Could Bo Costly See The Pontiac Mall 3rd ANNUAL AUTO SHOW January 11th thru January 16th 123 East Montcalm-Pontiac m OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAYS 8:38 A.M. to 4 P.M. MOTOR MART i SAFETY CENTER mm mrm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 1965s the year oi the Quick Wide-Tracks CATALINA ; 6-PASSENGER SAFARI STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA GRAND PRIX SPORT COUPE CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN ON MOST MODELS TEMPEST SAFARI 2+2 SPORTS COUPE Th« Pontiac Retail Store hat made a New YearV Resolution to top all tales records in the, year 1965. this meant you can boy a new 1965 Pontiac or Pontiac Tempest from The Pontiac Retail Store and gtt the deal of a lifetime. You'll save money, you will get outstanding service after the fale, you will get a larger trqde-in allowance and you will enjoy owning a new 1965 Pontiacl ... Others Talk Deals But The Pontiac Retail Store BUY NOW GET BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 65 Mt, Clemens St. FEderal 3-7951 C—14 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 STYLE PLUS PERFORMANCE r- The of 1965 Pontiacs and Tempests on display at the Pontiac Mall Automobile Show feature advancements and refinements in styling and performance never before offered in the medium price the 11 other Tempest, Tempest Custom and Le-Mans models in 1965 offering increased length, vertically mounted headlights and new colors. Tlie U.N. International Children’s Emergency Fund and private, nonprofit agencies, such as CARE, helped feed 27 million people in 32 countries last year. Lone Star highway from Chicago to Lake Charles, La., j$ 1,190 miles. Maybe you won't find a teat track at the Auto Show. Do, the next beat thine—action-teat an Oldsmobile at your neareat Oldamobile Dealership. Check out performance, comfort, room and ridel You'll wonder how Olds can .deliver them all so beautifully ... at such i down-io-earth prictl The Stars of the Stylish? You bet I There’s a promise built into that action4ook, and it’s delivered every time a ’65 Olds takes to‘a test track or highway! Up front, a giant 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket V-8 chops the miles down to size... while a 123-inch wheelbase, combined with four-eoil-spring suspension, smooths out the roughest roads. »]» aMue AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER -a-;..» , •, ' Nature puts Invigorating moisture into the atr. Artificial heating dries it out. Because this moisture Is esserttiqlfor so many reasons, it must be.replaced. Here’s how: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Her*’* why! It- adds moisture just as nature does—as a vapor. No mists, no droplets, no white ■ dost. Controlled by an accurate humidistat. Big capacity. No liming or maintenance problems. Choose your new humidifier wisely—choose the best—-Aprilaire. INSTALLED ON VOW FORCED AIR FURNACI ...CONTROLLED FROM YOUR UVINO ROOM HAST HEATING & COOLING CO, 463 South Saginaw VISIT THE SHOW... Pontiac Mall Auto Show Jan. 11-16 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. see the Olds Exhibit... then "Action-Test” your favorite model at your Olds Dealer’s ... where the action is! OLDS The Rocket Action Cart ■VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDS QUALITY DEALER...HEADQUARTERS FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, DELTA 80, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I, iETSTAR 88, VISTA-CRUISER, F45* JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 280 S. SAGINAW STREET ‘ • j PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ^ . ' .. J a v »■) ■* OLDS-BRINGS YOU TV AT ITS BEST! "MclIAlE'S NAVY" AND ’WENDY AND ME"—ABO-TV • CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING FOR-TIME-AND-STATION- ■ .<■* | THE PONTIAC PRESS; Sl^tJRDAY, JANUARY ,0ft9g5 •fTWiSi'' " "Stirs (if ...the RACKET ACTION Show-Stars on the Road! ’’’'ft i '**i •>. 0$%*^ // Wtyr ' **y im/111/nii imi n iiiiiiiiiniif rom Jerome (MsmobWe-Cadillac mmu mn __________________ HH_ Be eipi9. ipiBI We wish they had a Test Track at the Auto Show... to show you the other half of The Olds Story! \ There's a promise built Into thataction-look, and it's delivered every time a '65 Olds takes to a test tract or highway. Up front, a giant 425 cubic inch Super Rocket V-8 chops the miles down to size ... while a 123-inch wheelbase and four-coil springs smooth out the roughest roads. C—15 ,W. VISIT IK SHOW ... See Hw Ohb Exhibit.. . then “action-test” your favorite model at JEROME’S . where the action faH RHONE FE 3-7021 FOR AN ACTION TEST TODAY! BstjOLD The Rocket Action Car! Winner! \ NINETY-EIGHT HOLIDAY SPORTS SEDAN and . . . Standard of the World The new 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself the most talked-about, best-liked Cadillac of all time. You owe yourself a journey at the wheel pf this great new motor car. See You at the Show . . . WHERE THE ACTIOH IS 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 C—>6 THE PONTIAC; JPRESS.SATUROAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 17 Models Are Alt-New The 1965 model is the most-changed Fcni in the 15-year history of Ford Motor Co.’s Ford Division. ■ AU 17 models in the 1965 Ford lineup — including a new luxurious ‘LTD’ series —are literally new from tires to roof and from bumper to bumper. Vertical - mounted dual headlamps and modernistic, hexagonal—shaped taillights accent the crisp look of the new Ford. Side styling fea- tures straight-through I f n o * emphasized by a sharp, full-length fender line from front to roar. The elegance of the 1965 Ford styling is combined with aA even more dramatic luxury - car ride so smooth and quiet the heater and air-conditioner fans had to be moved from the passenger compartment because their low-toned whirr was distracting. —■——~—--------------------— Six of the neur Ford line will ' 1 CAMPER—Vacation time is any time for outdoor-minded Americans using a Ford F-250 pickup truck with a camper body. To accommodate the growing number of camping families, Ford for 1965 offers three “Camper Specials,” units designed and powered specifically for camper bodies. They Use either the new 300-cubic-inch Big Six engine or the 352-cubic-indi V-8, and have heavy duty front and rear springs, shock absorbers, extra-cooling radiator and large tires for sure, safe trips to America’s recreation lands. j be displayed at-Pontiac Mall during the Mall Auto Show all next week, according to John McAuliffe, president of John Mc-Auliffe Ford, ||>c. These will include a Thunder-bird Landau; a Ford LTD Four-door; a Falcon Squire; a Mustang 2 pius 2; Fastback; a Fair-lane two-door Sedan and an Econo-Line Camper. Even die keys for the 1965 . Ford are all acw,..Ihgy are designed to be inserted into the lock either side up. In addition, doors on all 1965 Fords are equipped with a keyless .locking system. • An ultra - modern six-cylinder engine rated-at 150 horsepower — lighter,, more powerful, smoother - naming and more 'economical than any six-cylinder engine previously offered in the Ford line — heads a list of additional owner - benefits. AUTO INSURANCE Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Hnttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 R1KER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN mtSm BONDS—FIRE—AUTO—MARINE LIFE-HEALTH-COMMERCIAL, ^ You Should Have Alt A Your Insurance At AGENCY* r ★ ★ irk; ★ A ■A A A A A A A A A A 1. We Are An Independent Insurance Agency! W« select the right policies for you. There ore Over 3,000 Insurance Companies, con you pick the one best for you? \ 2. We Represent Only Strong, Reliable Companies "The Companies we represent hove assets of over PA billion dollars. 3. One Stop Insurance Service! We write all forms of insurance, including Life —Auto —Fire—Accident and Health. One slop takes care of qll your insurance needs. 4. NMA Motor Club! Our Nationwide Motor Club membership offers the best possible motor club facilities sort the lowest possible price. 5. Three Generations In the Insurance Business! Over fifty yeors- serving Pontiac's insurance needs, 6. Modern Insurance Facilities! A • Fast,*v0ccurate IBM accounting system. Free parking. New, modern offices, including o new Orive-ln Window, soon to be opened. Stop In Today, You'll Find You Pay No Mora Whan You Loav# Your Inturanca Problems With Us. 1044 Joslyn Ave. FE 4-3535 JIM McMLIFFE SAYS: THIS IS IT! POSITIVELY, The Last Call on our Remaining New ’64$ & Like Hew Demos 3 BRAND NEW FORDS 1-Fairlane, 2-Door...... ...... now *1887 1-Custom, 2-Door............... ..... now *1933 j • „ l*’ '/ 1-Custmn 500,2-Door, Automatic v— now- *2222 1-Galaxie 500, 4-Door, Loaded......... now SOLD 1-Galaxie Convertible, Loaded....... .now solo 1-Galaxie fastback, Loaded......... now SOLD •. All Cars Carry New Car Guarantee! 15 LIKE-NEW DEMOS 1-Custom,2-Door.................... now *2075 1- Fairlane 500,4-Door.............. now *21971 6-Galaxie 500s 4-Door.,...............from *25471 2- 6 Passenger Country Sedans,...... from *2699 2-Galaxie 500s, Fastbacks.....____from *2627 2-Galaxie 500$, Convertibles...... from *2896 1-9 Passenger Country Sedan___________now *3193 / All Demon Have Automatic Trannminnion / Mont Have Power Steering / C—17 js -‘V W‘ 'i^A.': In Front Of Montgomery Wards '■■■->' iSStSMtiJkdi&teihxdtKi&tSifajdintMt :-y,: -.v’'- ; Bob Reynold* Gar Town**' ’PAT" PATTERSON ■■ ■ ^.-.TO/A g *’ v' • Or V ; TJ. J Si }> #> ^j»W ^ ^ f t* W # jfe.r\'.i,, • > i P . '. ‘ ' -:i Ed Bothun* Ralph Kuslift Fisit the 3rd Annual Auto Show at The Mall On* of our friendly salesmen will be Happy to show you ion "Auto Show Special" deal on the '65 Ford of Your Choice I till PauUon Jim Edwards Orn Statton Bill Thafchar ★ Y**r Car It Worth More jl H You Trad* During thd Aid* Show! ★ Why Wait? Drive Your KB Ford ★All During ’•5! ■rttwajorig FORD, INC. 630 OAKLAND AYE. FE 6-4101 “We Won’t lose a Deal On Price” Jill See *65*s Most Sweeping Changes at ife jMDTO SHOW! C—18 ? THE PONTIAC PRESS,* SATURDAY; JANUARY 9, 1965 , %rC.........*'..............*.. WILDCAT—The semifastback styling of two-door models in Buick’s 1965 line is shown in the Wildcat with its longer hood, lower, longer roofline and short rear deck. Stainless engine with four-barrel carburetor. steel five-spoke wheels on the Wildcat 81*0 optional equipment, Although optional power plants are available, the Wildcat comes with a 401-cubic-inch high compression V-8 LEASE AMY MAKE of CAR! C73-Q113 £ LEASING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED OKI. 5398 FMM HD. -PG9TUC RAMBLER PRESENTS THE SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS New! 3 Different Sizes. New! 3 Different Wheelbases. New! 7 Spectacular Engines. '65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers Spectacular/ Totally new in she, style and power. New longer wheelbase. Sensible! Greater interior space, easy handling and 'parking. New Disc Brakes are optional New! Wide, performance choices: 232 Six to optional 327cu.-in.V-8. New/Beautifully luxurious interiors! See-all 8 Ambassador models, including a dazzling convertible. Spectacular/See the biggest, most poweffal engine—the 6 that comes on like an 8. Two Classics ever built. Sensible! Room for six V-8 options. Newt Power Disc Brakes, 6-footers and all of their gear! Extra-value optional. Double-Safety Brake System is features galore, Newt Torque Command a standard feature on all 1963 Ramblers. 65 RAMBLER CLASSIC New Intermediate-Size Rambler RAMBLER AMERICAN The Compact Economy King Spectacular! New engine options — smoothest, newest Six in any compact. Sensible! Famous championship economy. NCW sport options: two door shifts (manual or automatic), two sizes of reclining bucket seats! New Tonqije Command Sixes New V*8 Chokes * Torque Command-world's most advanced Six in three power ranges, lip to 133 hpr Two great V-8 options: 198 hp and 270 hp. See all that’s new at the Show! Than see your Rambler dealer/ American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence V-------------.-------------------------------J • SUPERIOR RAMRLER 880 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC •NWINISNlPiiWIflW MM Wwnift1 a. at BILL SPENCE, INC. CLARKSTON • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES LAKE 0RI0R • HOUQHTEN A SON, INC., ROCHESTER • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LAKE . Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings. the Pontiac press, sattirday, January 9, glass, sculptured panels and'bold, clearly marked character lines is common to All Mercurys for 1965. Mercury's unique breezeway ventilation with retracting back window is offered in a four-door sedan model in the Monterey and Montclair series as well is in the fork Lane, pictured above.. CONTINENTAL CRAFTSMANSHIP—Mercury for 1965 is crafted in the Lincoln Continental tradition, and offers a distinctive new body, with three inches more in wheelbase and over-all length. It has a new “torque box frame and rigid body design with OQil jpring rear suspension for greater riding comfort. The. combination of gently curving side TINTED FREE C-—19 Corhe In... Pontiac's Only Rambler Dealer M&e/u&t We'll Match Our '65 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS With Any Other Car You're About.To Buy .., And "Better" The Price IN SIZE... IN STYLE AND IN HCLUSIVE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES • Easy Financing At Bank Rates • All Models in Stock For Immediate Delivery • 550 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Just North Of Wisner Stadium '< We Are Also Pontiac's Exclusive Dealer Ear . • Triumph • Austin-Healey • Sunbeam 1 • M-G • Morgan • Fiat • Hillman 18 Select Used Cars in Stock At All.T)mes 50 New Sports Cars Ready For Immediate eljvery I p THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY JANUARY 9, 1968 Auto theft has doubled in the last decadr to become nation’s largest single crime involving property, occording to R«y M. King, secretary qf the National Automobile Theft Bureau. ; u C—20 Three distinctly different lines of 1965 Ramblers—each with its own separate identity—will be on display at the Superior Rambler exhibit at the Pontiac Mall show. Each of the three Rambler lines—Ambassador, Classic and American—features a full range of models and the widest selection of performance choices ever offered by the company. ' “Convertible models have been added to the Ambassador and Classic lines, jiving ns the broadest model lineup in the history of American Motors,” Anthony Grimaldi, owner and president of Superior Rambler, MO Oakland, said. standard equipment on Americans in addition to other lines, optional front disc brakes on. Classics and Ambassadors and elimination of the 1,006-mile oil and oil filter change and new car inspection. The Rambler “Weather-Eye” heating system is standard, on all lines for ’65. Exterior styling of the Ambassador is highlighted by dual vertical headlights, an extruded aluminum horizontal grille, a longer froodr sculptured side panels, and full-height vertical taillights which complement the headlight arrangement. m NEW GRILLE — One of the highlights of the all-new 1965 Rambler Ambassador is its bold extruded aluminum grille with vertically- mounted dual headlights. The horizontal grille has upper and lower sections, and forms a V-shaped airfoil when viewed from the side. The new extruded aluminum construction replaces the stamped grille which is still used by many , competitive cars. > ' * • |-v'tEE'NAGERS'P? LEARN TO DRIVE —• Doily and Evening * Instructions • Licensed By State of Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL --- FE 2-2253 ~ 480 GRANADA— PONTIAC Eight models are offered in the Ambassador series, 10 in the American and 11 in the Classic. Two and four-door sedans, station wagons, hardtops and convertibles are included in each series. The longer and more luxurious 1965 Ambassador features all new exterior and interior, styling. The wheelbase has been increased four inches and overall length has been increased 10 inches to 200 inches. INCREASED LENGTH The new intermediate size Classic, also completely restyled, retains Its 112-inch wheelbase but overall length has been increased five inches to 195 inches on most models. Styling of the American, the - compact economy king, has been refined. The American wheelbase of 106 inches and overall length of 177 inches are unchanged. The outstanding success of the “Torque Command,” a new six-eylinder engine introduced as a mid year option on 1964 Classic models, resulted in its extension to the American and Ambassador series for 1965. “Rajnbler offers power choices for every consumer requirement, ranging from the economical 90 - horsepower L-head six on the American to the 270 "horsepower V-8 which is optional on ’65 Classics and Ambassadors,” Grimaldi said. THREE VERSIONS The “Torque Command” engine is available in three versions. A 199 cubic-inch version rated at 128 horsepower is standard on Classic 550 models; a 232 cubic-inch version with single-barrel carburetor rated at 145 horsepower is standard on Classic 660, 770 and 776-H models, and a 232 cubic-inch version with two-barrel carburetor rated at 155 horsepower is standard on all Ambassador models. In addition to the wider selection of models and engine chokes,, all of Rambler’s longlife and safety features such as advanced unit construction, ceramic • armored exhaust system and double safety brakes have been carried over to 1965 models, . 1905 DODGE MONACO Before yon hit the road for the show... we’d like to tell yon about eome hits for the road. The exciting new line of Dodges for 1965. first* there’s the Dodge Custom <80. Sheer excellence in every generous dimension. Next, there’s Polara. Beautiful Polara stands out in any crowd. You’ll see that * for yourself at the show. Then there’s Coronet With a choice of seven spirited engines, Coronet steps out smartly without tromping on budgets. And Dodge Dart! You probably know all about Bart It’s the Dodge-size compact.,.big. Now that we*ve taken you on a tour through the rest of the Dodge line, we’d like to show you the top.*.Dodge Monaco for ’61 There it is, right up there. But why look at it there when you can see it in person. Let’s hit the road for the show) Hat BS Dodge —& CHRYSLER SPARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC - FE 8-4541 PONTIAC MALL JAN. 11-16 They arc augmented by many new features for' Improved a rating economy ai^ddqrq- _ ty, Including alternators as C—21 Shows Fivemars THE flW)N.TI^artRBS», SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 196 ii Two Chrysler and three Plymouth models will be on display In the Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth dealership exhibit at the Mall Auto Show, according to James Butcher, president. Exemplifying the Chrysler line will be an Imperial Crown, and Chrysler Newport. The 1985 models are longer, roomier and more Tfetponstve on the road than their p r e- decessors. The lower part of the bodies form a gently archiiig shape and have seven different roof styles to appeal to a broad range of luxury car buyers. ★ ★ ' * There are 17 cars in the* Chrysler line, three of them new for 1965. Six-window Town Sedans are available for the first time in hoth the New Yorker and Newport series and a two-door hardtop has been added to the New Yorker group/ BIGGER WHEELS The wheelbase for Chrysler sedans, hardtops and convertibles for 1965 is 1M Inches, an increase of two ipches over 1964 models, and foe over-all length is 218.2 inqhes, an increase of 2.9 inches. The new models have lu-i creased Interior room, larger door openings and bigger glass area. All side windows have curved glass. Among the engineering a d • vancements are a revamped suspension system which pro-rid^ a smoother, quieter ride; a larger standard 383-Cubfo inch V-8 engine for theiNewport series and design refinements in aU engine drive line components. . Major engipe and drive line components are covered by Chrysler Corporation’s five-year or 50,000-mile warranty. NEW CONCEPT Under its new marketing concept of “something for everyone,” Plymouth now has complete representation in the com-pact (Valiant), intermediate (Belvedere), low price, full-size car (Fury), and sports fastback (Barracuda) categories — the price range in which 74 per cent of all American passenger cars are sold. All modds hi the Fury series are completely new, with a longer (119-inch) wheelbase, wider front and rear tread, and greater over-all width. Large new Fury station wagons are on a special 121-inch wheelbase, and the new Fury sedans are the longest-wheel-base sedans Plymouth has ever ' produced. A total of 22 Fury models is available. e ■ dr it The Belvedere series, excepting station wagons, has a new ! over-all length of 203.4 inches, I corresponding to other cars in j the intermediate-size market. The Ibit Of The Volkswagen Line 4 * shares many of fte improvements discussed below. And theso •rfc other VW models aiso have a few lmpravements of their own. 1965 VW CONVERTIBLE The soft top versionof the sedan also has a larger, contoured windshield, and larger side windows. All the improved comfort, safety and convenience features have been incorporated except for the rear luggage area and the seat belt shoulder mounting. A vinyl convertible top and leatherette headliner replaces the former rubberized canvas fop with cloth headliner. The new top has an improved appearance, increased durability and fade resistance, and is easier to dean. The body colors of the convertible, as well as those of the sedan, remain the same as in 1964, except that Anthracite is replaced by a lighter Fontana Gray. 1965 VW TRUCK AND STATION WAGON The VW Trucks and Station Wagons also; benefit from several of the sedan's improvements, modified to thoir boxy design. All 200-series vehicles now have as standard equipment a windshield washer and anlnside rear view mirror (and the outside mirror has been enlarged.) The wiper blades have a new "fir-tree" profile, which increases their number of cleaning edges. The blade-pressure has been increased and the wiper motor made more powerful. All 1965 VW Trucks and Station Wagons will warm up faster this winter. The sedan's faster heat flow and "Instant defogging" have mien incorporated in the type 11 vehicles, and many more improvements have been made. See our complete line. • SEE ALL OUR CARS AND STATION WAGONS AT THE PONtlAC MALL AUTO SHOW 1765 $. Telegraph 338-4531 AUTOBAHN TP 1965 VW SEDAN You art looking .at the most evolved VW ever made. How many improvements can you see? What do they mean to the customer? Pi*if our Diaplay at the PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW The VW driver and all passengers can now see better in all directions: all windows have been enlarged, a total of 15% increase in glass area. You have to look twice to sea tho change from the Outside, but the view from inside is great. 1. LARUE WINDSHIELD * 2. LAROE REAR WINDOW 3. LARDER VINT WINDOWS 4. LARDER DOOR WINDOWS 6. LAROB RIAR QUARTER WINDOWS only contoured bucket seats and lots of driv-ability features as small over-all size, independent suspension and ease of steering. This year's VW 'is oven more comfortable, faster warming, and roomier. 1. FASTER HlAT FROM THE HEATER 2. MORE CONTOUR IN THE SEATBACK 3. MORE KNEE ROOM OENINDtNE SEATBACK 4. SUN VISORS THAT FOLD SIDEWAYS 5. LUGOAOE AREA THAT FOLDS DOWN The new Volkswagen is new from front to back. (The front hood handle is now stainless steel; the engine lid is a pushbutton type.) Yet not one change was made just for the sake of change. That's our theory of evolution. t. A JACK THAT'S EASIER TO GET TO, EASIER TO USE. 2. SEATBELT MOUNTINGS THAT PROMOTE MORE SAFETY. 3. BRAKES THAT STOP YOUR VW EASIER. 4. WINDSHIELD WIPERS THAT WIPE CLEANER. 6. AN ENGINE LID THAT’S EASIER TO OPEN 1756 S. YEIEBD1DU ■ cixunnrn 338-4531 mmm MOTORS, INC. C—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 SPORTY OPTION — Oldsmobile’s new 4-4-2 high performance option for 1965 is available with any Cutlass model,-such as this convertible, or the F-85 V8 Club Coupe. The sporty option receives its name from a new 400-cu.-in.-engine with four-barrel carburetor and two exhausts. Included are heavy-duty drive train and suspension components that provide exceptional handling and road sense. Says Jerome's President “There’s a car and model in >ur exhibit. to suit everyone,” tccording to Benjamin Jerome Jr„ president of Jerome Olds-•nobile-Cadillac dealership, 280 5. Saginaw. “From the sizzling 4-4-2 Olds-mobile with the zero-to-60 in 6.5 seconds, to the luxurious Fleet-wood Cadillac model, the Six cars in our exhibit are bound to interest the whole family,” Jerome said. The 4-4-2 Oldsmobile derives its name from its especially-developed 400-cubic-inch engine, its four-barrel carburetor, and its two exhausts. About the 1965 Cadillac Jerome said, “The objective of Cadillac officials was a car that says Cadillac even if all divisional insignia s removed. And I believe this objective (has been accomplished." ★ W ★ Cadillac for 1965 represents the most extensive change in the division’s 62-year history. The 1965 models appear new from top to bottom. 11 MODELS Eleven models are offered in three series for 1965, the same as last year. The series are Calais, new this year and replacing the Sixty-Two series designation, De Ville and Fleet-wood. Each of the series gets one new model. A new sedan with a thin pillar replaces the six-window body style in the Calais and De Ville series. This is Cadillac’s first use of a pillar since 1956 in other than the Seventy-Five models. The new model in the Fleet-wood series is the Sixty Special sedan with its own exclusive-133-inch wheelbase and an overall length of 227.5 Inches, an increase of four inches which Is realized largely in the rear passenger compartment. ★ ★ * All other models, except the Seventy-Fives, retain a wheol-base of 129.5 inches. Over-all length is 224 inches, up one-half Inches over last year. The Fleetwood Seventy-Five sedan and limousine carry over their 1964 dimensions and exterior styling. ’‘jRjtymi any angle, % broad front end, the long and low silhouette, the strong identification from the rear or the distinctive upper structures, the 1965 says Cadillac,” officials said. ■ Thd front view is massive, yet tailored. It results from a new configuration to Cadillac’s traditional cross-hatch grille which extends between vertically mounted headlamps. t The parking lamps are recessed into the new bumper. if Jk' ★ From the side, Cadillac’s length is emphasized by clean unbroken lines which are accented by three distinct planes of metal. .* REAR STYLING Cadillac designers long have understood the value of strong identification features from the rear and 1965 is no exception. The bumper is big and broad; the vertical bumper ends house the tail, stop, directional and back-up lights. All of Cadillac’s upper structures are restyled and feature curved side windows. Both convertibles have curved tempered glass backlights. This year marks new designs for Oldsmobile, and the results in style and performance are startling, officials say. ★ ★ ★ The Dynamic 88s, Starfires and 88s are new with roomier bodies and a totally new chassis. ‘SUPER ROCKET’ They are powered by Oldsmobile’s recently, developed 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket engine, teamed with a brand new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission for what-is said to be the best performance in Old’s history. ★ ★ ★ The new styling Includes curved side window glass and roofs in all body> styles. Full-size convertibles use a glass rear window for the first time. But come, see the new models at the Pontiac M^all show next week, any time between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. daily. There is no admission charge, and parking, is free. HEX PRICE AS LOW AS $ i " s I H / f PRICE INCLUDES: • FRESH AIR HEATER AND DEFROSTER • FRONT SEAT BELTS 1 • DOUBLE WIPERS • ARM RESTS • CIGAR LIGHTER • DOUBLE SUN VISORS • ALL FEDERAL TAXES • TORSION BAR SUSPENSION • FIVE-YEAR 50,000 MILE MANUFACTURER WARRANTY Stop in and see them NOW-Specially Priced! PAUL NEWMAN’S ^AlfeTAINI Dodge 211 SOUTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC - FE 8-4541 Our prices qre less than the list price of Ford - Chevrolet or Plymouth ASK ft)R A DEMONSTRATION RIDE ^IgltSS! St# Wm THE^POlWil^PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 Host of Improvements C-^23 Lincoln Continental Is Refined The Lincoln Continental for 1965 which offers progressive refinements to its classic styling, will be among the four cars on display by Lloyd Motors at Pontiac Mall next week. The other three will Include a Mercury, Comet and English Ford,, according to Lloyd Heus-ner, owner of foe agency. A host of improvements in engine, chassis and body attain for the 1965 Lincoln Continental new standards in roadability, reliability and passenger 6 o mI or t. Front whe«jj disc , brakes are standard equipment. A new hood with slightly raised center panel emphasizes the long, classic front line of the Lincoln Continental. F1 u s h-mounted parking light and turn signals in foe leading edges of the blade-like front fenders set off the fresh new front - end appearance. ★ Vif ' ★' The grille is recessed slightly, with foe center portion thrusting forward in theme with the crisp hood. The diecast grille is composed of continuous horizontal bars separated vertically by open black-and-bright rectangles. TAIL LAMPS The tail lamps have horizontal griilework superimposed over the lenses, repeating the styling theme of foe parking lights. The Continental emblem is centered on foe broad rear deck. Custom. decorated interiors offer a combination of luxury and good taste. Trim materials include a new largo cloth and a knitted moire fabric, in addition to wool broadcloth and new low-foster leathers and vinyls. Lincoln Continental again offers a four-door sedan and the only four-door convertible built in this country. For additional formality and the limousine look, a vinyl covered sedan roof is offered |n three new colors —brown, blue and ivy gold — in addition to black and white. ★ ★ * Many engineering refinements are incorporated in Lincoln Continental’s 430-cubic-inch displacement engine for greater durability and smoother performance. REFINEMENTS / These Include improved radiator cooling, a new oil-filter cap with two-stage filter and' oil mist separator, and a new six-blade variable-speed aluminum fan for air-conditioned cm's. A 42-amp alternator is standard, with 55 amps standard with air-conditioning. More stainless steel is used in the mufflers, offering greater resistance to corrosion. New universal joint seals are among Improvements minis to the drlveshaft for greater durability- , \ Transistorized ignition is optional for 1065. It increases the reliability and durability of the ignition system by lengthening the life of the distributor breaker Another refinement is a new integral steering guar. The steering wheel itself has an improved" feel. - . Riding comfort is improved through use of new front-suspension s t r u t bushings which reduce" harshness. Lincoln Continental offers as standard equipment many convenience and luxury features that are extra-cost options on other cars. Standard on the Lincoln Continental are automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, 6-way seat, power windows and power vent windows with bypass control for both, seat belts and retractors, trip odometer and whitewall tires. , ' BUCKLE ) EVERYTtME f : YOUR 1 | YOU DRIVE 1 SEAT | | YOUR CAR BELT \ I ■ • . ; : . ■; AIKTIM K ALD1 111 l> 70 W. Laurence lUKVCLL Agency FE 2-0241 j $2004? Valiant 100 2-dr/sedan The full price is low Se down payment Is low. e monthly payment is The day-to-day costs, like gas and oil, are low. See. Valiant really is the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. Have you? V j Valiant’s also the lowest-priced car made in America with this 5-year/50,OOO-mile engine and drive train warranty: Chry.l.r Corporation confidently warrant* *11 of th* following vital part* of It* 1S6S cart for 5 year* or SO,000 mllaa, whichever comet first, during which time any such part* that prove defective In material and workmanship will be replaced or. repaired at a Chrysler Motore Corporation Authorized Dealer'* place of business without charge for such parts or labors engine block, head and Internal .parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and. Internal part* (excepting manual clutch), torque convertor, drlv* shaft, universal Joint*, rear axis and differential and rear wheel bearing*. Required maintenance. The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every S months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes firsts replace oil filter every second oil change) clean carburetor air filter every t months and replace It every 2 years* and every 6 month* furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough fqr such Important protection. .Price bated on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan, exclusive of destination charges, state and local pommrmnmamu taxes, If any, whltawalla, wheel covers, and other optional equipment ACHRYSLER XU OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. 724 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. THE ROARING 165s FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Vlymoutli CLARKSTON: Bill Sponco, Inc. MILFORD: Bird Solo* and S.rvic. ROCHESTER: Patterson Motor Salos, Inc, WALLED LAKE: Alox Motors ME'THB'W.,» ifM ' ' H |1 Cf,*^*^* | | * &H Ai||arK j ,.VkM.. young Rochester couple killed yesterday morning all Road near Mount Clem-when their sports oar was k nearly broadside by an-vehicle. ad are Richard Painter, 20, I W. Third and his 23-year-rife, Anne. te drivel! of the second Irving Durst, 62, of iTa^^4T*^ri^*S9oNAu PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY,JANtU&Y% 1905—40'PAGES Dock Worker Strike Viet Military ■ Buildup Continues tmcgyfcertwn as P®| r -.t™ ie traliam 1J-1 nfeL vH„ ‘ !(.■ j-t‘hint • % ■: Will Vote to Choose New Assembly; Crisis Seems Ended for Now - '■■'j Ihe Weather IX, * J % - * y;: W.S. WMthtr Buruu Ferteul ‘' l Colder - v.'■ / (Mall* an - 4 *, , * -Vt’- '! . . /MU’; . ■ j3S j;p| g||| || | ■ j,* ‘ Hwfhi Hi /Sill -I NEW YORK MP)—A new strike by 60,000 dock workers in ports from Maine to Texas St midnight tomorrow appeared almost certain today in the wake of a contract rejection vote by lppgshoremen here. The uneasy peace was shattered along the waterfronts of SAIGON, South Viet the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in a surprising development last night. jyjam (j) The Vietnamese Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Longshoreman’s Association, said he was a “little disappointed" by the New York vote of 8,354 to 7,792 to reject a four-year contract recommended by union leaders. The margin of defeat was 5(2 votes, j * , gyfv/.', r. 7 . aimed forces agreed today to end their three weeks of military rule and restore governmental au- The New York longshoremen always have set the pattern for thority to the civilians, dock workers in other ports and there is an unbroken tradition . 4.:■ *:<£Wsshsi Cteoan scheduled a meeting, today of toe 25-man e*ecuti,e council of the union “to decide what my position will be" and STnaHomI (ndidta- WASHINGTON (AP) - Allies prepared to formally notify the shipping association of the rejec- sJlvedby a group of young gen- of Republican National Chair-,m"' "‘h erals in their Dec. 20 purge. Report Bliss Won't Seek Burch Post Fear Indonesia to Attack After tiqn vote. REPORT TELEGRAMS ^ J , Wf \ ' In Baltimore, the Sun reported that Gleason last night had already sent telegrams to the ILA vice presidents setting up directions for the walkout at 12:01 a.m. Monday. The federal government has exhausted strike-delaying machinery, such as an 86-day cooling off period as provided in the Taft-Hartley Act. That was used when the union struck Eastmid GuU coast ports Oct. 1 during negotiations. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the agreement did not rep res ent “everything we think ideal/’ but comes close enough to make it possible for the United States to deal with tiie new government. Restoration of the council, James J, Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor who has been with legislative powers, has who are trying to oust Burch, working as a mediator for several months, termed the New been sought by American au- York rejection “unfortunate.” thorities. ★ ★ ★ kkk He Said the situation is “extremely serious” and that'a Renewed talks on Increased strike is “distinctly possible.” American aid for the fight vAnrirn up against the Communists, sus- V . , _ , ' . _ .. ~ pended since Dec. 20, were ex- Reynolds, who was in Galveston, Tex., working on longshore- pected as soon as terms of the Burch, said of the Ohio chairmen’s negotiations there, quickly packed up last night and communique are placed in ef- man: “He’s not campaigning.” headed back to Washington to confer with Labor Secretary W. feet. * * ★ ★ man Dean Burch say they are confident Ray C. Bliss will not actively seek the embattled chairman’s job ★ ★ ★ Bliss, the Ohio state chairman, is rated the No. 1 choice to head the national party by those More Guerrillas Land; Ship Sunk; British Still Sending Troops However, one Republican said Bliss has told Bnrch he will stick to a neutral stance at least publicly in the battle for the chairmanship. And another, an associate of Willard Wirtz. Coin Locker Held Fortune NEW YORK (AP) The priceless Star of Lidia sapphire Teen Suspect Held in Detroit Rape-Slaying DETROIT (AP) — Detroit MESSAGE SIGNED Still, Bliss seems to be doing 4 Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, com- well without an open campaign, mander in chief of the armed OLD ALLY mXJs*1 tW° dCPUty Prime Wentl®1 nomineePwho picked ministers. Burch to head the party organi- zation, announced he will challenge Burch as ah active candi- STUDY PROBLEM—City Manager Joseph A. Warren (toft) accompanied State Highway Department officials Marcus W. Bradford (center) and Max N. Clyde to the corner of Orchard Lake Avenue and Wide Track Drive yesterday to point out the Pr*M Mwt* traffic problems the city is experiencing at the intersection. Right on cue,-a motorist (see arrow) disregarded the “No Turn” sign on Orchard Lake and turned left onto Wide Track. and eight other precious gems police today said they werehold--jb*6is ^Ci(r ■ 3D ' ' a pos- day in • Miami bus terminal sibto suspect in the rape-slay-locker for almost a month. htoj......................... The civilian government will be charged with “organizing n national assembly, probably with a direct role hi the cities and an indirect vote in the countryside," the communique mm f.t ft % • date. The declaration came from Wayne J. Hood to La Crosse, W®. , t ; vl ...... Jkwd, who served as director It added that ^the seven mem- 0f campaign organization dur- '« ; Presidential Road Official Visits City; ** Eyes Widwfrack Problem KUALA LUMPUR, Mg* laysia (#)—Malaysian and British military, leaders today r e Vile f f d their readiness for a possible Indonesian attack in the wake of that country’s withdrawal from the United Nations. While Britain’s Minister of the Army Fred Multey attended a briefing in Singapore, Premier Tunku Abdul Rahman made aa unscheduled trip to Johore State to question 13 captured Indonesian guerrillas. The government radio said the captives, who included an Indonesian major, were (tort of a group of 24 which landed yesterday on the southern tip of Johore State. This amazing twist to the Smith! 16'year‘old W? ^awLtod KeNj£nre ‘Junto After a visit yesterday from a Track with Marcus W. Brad- tract, dlty officials said that flto 1410,000 theft of 24 jewels from Officers said articles of cloth- LiMsed immediately 8 SSSSLffi whif^ top Stote Highway Department ford, assistant traffic engineer, volume of traffic on the cross- the American Museum of Natu* ing thought to belong to the vie- “J?™*8 v that GoMwater would be able to official, City Manager Joseph A, Pontiac office. over did not warrant the ral History here Oct 29 came to tlm were found in~a carbase » aia «i m«iia» «>whar sit dow? with1.°^’cr P81^ lead' Warren was optimistic about a light with . climate break in JSSJS** " ^ «ud«te ^(5?l00p r0|L||g| the bizarre case yesterday. near the scene of the slaying. arrested ,n the same purge does not now appear possible.” ^7./ J M no The gems were flown here from Miami, along with Alton Dale Kuhn, 20, one of the three Florida beach boys accused of executing the theft. Kuhn had led New York detectives to the famed sapphire The stabbed body of Betty Jean, a mentally retarded girl, was found yesterday on the wooden bandstand to the center of West Side Detroit’s Clark Park. would be released. •k + + ■ left turn” edict. * Warren appeared optimistic LARGER PATTERN after the 90-minute meeting that “I can see what you mean,” Mercury Plunges to 20 Early Today appear possible. M N pivJ„ HwnntrhpH In ■— ———-o —— I HR occ wuat jruu mean, * * * Wktf fl™ “W “Ti ' w As imny o| hte i*s rallied Slate Highway Director Howald ^™er°af WWe ^Trrt wiZd are P""1 “ 1“r*er P""®"' • toward Bliss in the scrap over E. Hill, was noncommittal after at WWe lracK W0UW The Wayne County medical and other jewels in a deal examiner said Betty Jean had touched with mystery and in- been raped and had been trigue. He apparently was bar- jibbed 39 times with a small gaining for leniency for himself *c™*e- and his two companions, Jack ,^"T®e schoolchildren f o u n d • Pontiac —. ---- — Murph the Surf — Murphy, tlie on Bieir way to school morning, and it will be 27. and Roger Clark, 29. as they walked through the colder through Monday, www P®1*' toktoft a shortcut to class. w ★ ★ “I would say Kuhn was acting SPECIAL SCHOOL The mercury dipped from a for all three," Manhattan Dlst. Betty Jean, youngest of the balmy 88 at 9:30 last nl«ht to Atty. Frank S. Hogan told news- nine children of Raymond 20 at 8 am- today- At 1 Pm-men. Smith, 57, gasoline station at- today u was a- UGHTER SENTENCE tendant, and his wife, Pauline, A low of 4 above to 12 is Asked If the three could bad attended a special forecast for tonight, to be fol-escape with prison sentences as senool for retarded children, po-llght as one to two years if they lice *aW-plead guilty, Hogan said: “The Mrs, Smith said Betty Jean sentence is up to the judge.” slipped out of the house un-The gems were recovered in noticed Thursday night. the chairmanship, Burch con- ^js p0ntiac visit, ferred secretly with the Ohio chairman in Washington Wednesday. DISCUSSED FIGHT Burch, 37, who has Gold- It was a cold receotion for water’s backin« ln the Party u was a com reception tor struggle, would not rearea residents this V. ______________________u;„ Clyde, engineer of traffic operations for the State Highway Department, declined to say what his recommendation to Hill would be. The state official toured Wide be lifted. SECOND PROBLEM “I’m also optimistic that we’ll Clyde said that every effort is made to cooperate with cities. City Traffic Engineer Joseph get some high-level discussion of Koran told the highway depart-our problems at South Saginaw ment officials that 442 illegal and Orchard Lake Avenue.” veal the substance of his talk with Bliss. Answering questions after a speech at the National Press Club yesterday, the Phoenix attorney said only that he had talked with Bliss and that they had discussed the chairmanship fight. $240,000 in Jewels Recovered; 2 Arrested Warren said Clyde would report to Hill first thing Monday morning. Hill would have to issue the orders to have the “Turn" signs removed. left turns were clocked on the crossover during an eight-hour period. k k ★ While observing traffic flow at the crossover and West Wide lowed by a high tomorrow to the 20s. In addition, variable cloudiness with a few snow flurries is ROME Wl—Police with drawn pistols arrested two Turks today and recovered (240,000 Bliss, who served on Gold- worth of jewelry reported stolen land and Wide Track, water’s campaign steering com- in Florence from the Turkish- • The need of further signs mittee, would say nothing. born wife of an Italian Indus- for Wide Track traffic patterns, . * * * • Merging traffic difficulties That has been his stance all The jewels disappeared dur- faj. traffic coming off the cross Other problems discussed with Track, city and state officials the highway officials included: ?aw hal,f • dazen vehicles make illegal left turns. • Pedestrian crossings on Wide Track. • The traffic island at Oak- xk JL __________________„ predicted for tonight and toiftor- along, and Republican sources ing the Christmas holidays while street the public locker, encased m « The mother said she notified rowi with generally fair skies said Bliss indicated' he would their owner, Dolores Coenka rotting, waterlogged chamois police when the hour grew late. Monday, bag. They still were wet, lndl-------------------------------- not change lt. Carofigllo, was in Paris. eating the glittering loot had lain some time beneath the sea. The defendants are expert swimmers and divers. Macomb Crash Fatal to Couple From Rochester City officials have sought to have the toft turn ban lifted since before Christmas. This week a State Highway Department official ruled that the traffic patterns should stay. However, city officials did get consent to install a light at West Lawrence and West Wide Track. Junior Miss to Be Crowned Pageant Climax Set Tomorrow at PNH Rahman was quoted,as saying that the guerrillas carried dum dum bullets, barred by international conventions. The tip of such bullets mqshroom on contact, causing gaping wounds. * * * The government) announced that a Malaysian warship sank an Indonesian tugboat today off the Malayan mainland. At least, a dozen survivors were captured, the announcement said, TROOPS ON MOVE, Britain continued to move soldiers into the area amid reports that a division of Indonesian regulars had moved up near the border of Malaysian Borneo. Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced to London that British and Commonwealth forces to the area numbered 50,000. Spokesmen for the Royal Air Force and the Royal Navy said they were expecting reinforcements, including the 44,000-ton aircraft carrier Eagle. At United Nations headquarters in New York, the man in charge of Indonesia’s mission said he was “in the process of winding the mission up.” k k k But Sumarjo Sosrowardojo said he could not estimate how long the process would take. Sumarjo, who is Indonesia's deputy permanent representative, is in charge of the mission while Ambassador Lambertus N. Palar is in Jakarta for consultations. A was on Hall ens struck other Dead of 531 W old wife. The Up* Mount Clemen*, critical condition teph Hospital In •US. 0 Pontiac’s Junior Miss will be crowned tomorrow. The title will be bestowed on one of eight area girls compet-During his meeting with War- ing in the Junior Miss pageant ren, City Traffic Engineer Jo- at Northern High School. s.eph ?tyruEHngE They are Mary Garland, Joseph E. Neipling, Clyde cited W1 /ame!| Damon the 1962 agreement between the city'and state which set the traffic fioW. k k it While acknowledging the con- Auto Show Next Week A passenger in the Durst car, Lloyd Durst, 31, is reported In poor condition. Macomb County sheriff’s deputies said that the eastbound Durst car apparently went out of control, crossed the detiterline, and struck the westbound Painter car in the side. HELPS THE WORKING Richard Nixon (center), posing In a gag shot with Former Vice President Miami, Fla., haB fun' Jackie Gleason (right). In the tableau, Nixon Is helping a skin diver on a golf course as he recovers slices off (he fairway. Gleason acts as anchor man to be sure Nixon doesn’t fall into the “main stream.” Pontiac’s Third Annual Automobile Show will be held nil next week, Jan. 11-16 from 9:30 a.m. to 9 pun. to the Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake reads. Today’s Pontiac Press contains a specinl section devoted to Information on 1965 cars and the show. 2147 Ferndale, Cheryl Beckwith, 676 Jamestown, all students at St. Fredericks; Sue Turner, 234 Pioneer, and Marie Ann Pearson, 128 Henderson, both of Central High. Others are Patricia Smiddy, 1052 Meadowlawn, Northern High; Emilie Beaupre, 3352 Westwind, Walled Lake, Waited Lake High; and Renee Spock, 3059 Martell, Avon Township, Avondale High School. k k k The entrants ln the 7 p,m. pro- gram will be judged on personality, charm, character, intelligence, talent and beauty. ★ * it Tickets for the pageant can be purchased at the school. The pageant is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. In Today's Press Panama Mark 1st anniversary of Canal Zone rioting — PAGE A-2. Filibusters Senate puts off debate until March 9. — PAGE A 4. Legislature Hard to predict how new state group will act — PAGE B-10. Astrology ......... A-lS Church News ... A-9—11 Comics ..............A4I Editorials A-4 Home Section .... B-i—3 Markets ............ B-7 Obituaries .......... B4 Sports ..........B-4—6 Theaters ......... B-14 TV, Radio Programs B-15 Wilsoa, Earl ........ B4 Women’s Page....... A-4 ^p^wtWMtmHswtNaaamsnaiaNWMatoaaianaM rnmm mmm 111111111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,JANUARY 9, itodd ~|T l’r|: j* **, v *, w ajj^ " V $|f‘ * “ , ' ’ “ m If ' 1st Anniversary of Canal Riots Ends Taste of Spring By The Associated Press Arctic air spread into the north central United States today, with bitter cold in a seven state area. The icy blasts ended a spell of springlike weather in mahy parts of the Midwest. Snow, whipped by stiff northerly winds, fell across the Great Lakes region. To the southwest, sleet and freezing rain pelted areas into the southern plains and the wet belt was expected to extend northeastward across Missouri into the Tennessee Valley later today. A a A The subzero belt covered the Dakotas,, Montana, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Iowa. Teihperatures dropped rapidly as (he cold air advanced from the northern plains where the mercury has hovered near the zero mark in some cities for two weeks. One of the earliest morning low marks was 23 below zero at International Falls, Minn., on the Canadian border. Chipago Friday had a record high mark of 63 for Jan. 8 but the mercury dropped to 15 early toddy. . IN CONTRAST In contrast to the wintry weather, unseasonably warm air covered most of the eastern and southern sections of the nation. The mercury climbed to 59 at Buffalo, N.Y., early today for a record high for Jan. 9. Showers and rain fell along the advancing cold front from Arkansas to Ohio. Nearly two inches of rain splashed the Walnut Ridge, Ark., area in a six-hour period Friday night. Rain and snow was indicated in scattered sections from Texas to the Great Lakes and New England. Rain also was forecast for areas in tlfe Southeast except Florida. Rifle-Wielder Robs City Delivery Man Police are investigating the yesterday evening armed robbery of Lawrence L. Hayes, 1526 Moccasin, Waterford Township. Hayes told police he was loading his delivery truck in front of 331 Rockwell when a man put a 22-caliber rifle against the side of his neck and demanded his money. The bandit took between $100 and $150 from Hayes and fled, police said. Parade Route Panama Gets Appeal to Avoid Bloodshed PANAMA (AP) — Empty coffins were to be carried by Panamanian students today in a parade marking the first anniversary of the bloody anti-American rioting along the U.S. Canal Zone boundary. National Guard soldiers were stationed along the parade route and along the Canal Zone border to prevent possible violence in the event the students defy an order against demonstrating in the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone. A A' A * U.S. authorities were also reported /ready for trouble but said information on prepara tions was classified. A student group Friday night marched unannounced.,to Shaler Triangle in the Canal Zone and the focal 'point in last year’s violence when four American sol diers and 21 Panamanians were killed. STOPPED GROUP Guardsmen stopped the group in Panama City at a plaza adjoining the triangle, then escorted a delegation of five students to the twin poles from which the Panamanian and American flags fly side by side. The students laid red and white carnation wreaths “to the martyrs” at the base of the poles and left without incident. A short time earlier, President Marco Robles appealed to the nation to avoid bloodshed as Panama prepared for four days of ceremonies commemorating the 1964 uprising. “This government does not expect that these tombs be profaned by a wave of violence and subversion,” Robles said. “The government expeets those who are seeking chaos to restrain themselves ...” Robles spoke in the wake of attempts by some Panamanians, mostly leftist student leaders, to stir up trouble against the United States. Antigovem-ment pamphlets were scattered at the university Friday. HEROIC SACRIFICE He praised the “heroic sacrifice” of Panama’s victims in last,year’s riot and reiterated that he would push for “justice, which has been largely denied” in Panama’s dealings with the United States. The three-day outbreak last year stemmed f r o m a Panamanian student protest of the refusal of American high school students in the zone to let the Panamanian flag fly alongside the U.S. flag. SMOULDERING FIREMEN - Fire fighters in the Bronx, N. V., are almost turned • into torches in a flashback of flames at an extremely hot supermarket fire yesterday. Fire Dept. Lt. John Roche falls to the street with his uniform smoking. He suffered facial burns. Area Man Among 10 Cited for Voluntary Civic Service Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy'and much colder today with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Highs 20 to 27. Chance of a few snow flurries. Variable cloud!-, ness and a few snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. Much colder tonight. Lows 4 to 12. Continued cold tomorrow. Highs in the 20s. Winds northwesterly 15 to 35 miles an hour, diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: generally fair and continued cold. 20 At 8 ».m.: Wind Velocity 15 m.p.h. Direction: North Sun tot» Saturday at 5:20 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 6:02 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 12:05 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:54 a m. Downtown Temparaturas Friday In Pontiac t recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Light the library advisory committee, and the naming of Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson to the advisory committee. a a a In other action the board will consider a request from the fire chief that the clerk be author ized to advertise for bids for a new fire department car. Four Boys Play on Thin Ice, Fall Through; 2 Die MUSKEGON (AP) - They were four boys at play, exuberant because of unseasonably warm Michigan weather. But they played on thin Ice described as “honeycombed and rotten." The three young brothers and a companion fell Into Wolf Lake when the sheet of frozen water disintegrated beneath them Friday night, Shouts for help from Dennis Carlson and James Slater, both 12, brought a neighbor on the run. The neighbor, Roy Payne of the town of Wolf Lake, a suburb of Muskegon, rescued the older lads. Bodies of David and Charles were recovered from four feet of water by Egleston Township firemen. * , Detroit Enters West Tax Case City Studying Returns Prepared by Soloii DETROIT (UPI)-The City of Detroit entered Ore' mounting tax case against State Rep. Daniel West yesterday as state lawmakers threatened to bar their colleague from his House seat at Lansing. ★ As .A . City officials annouheed they found 48 apparently fraudulent income tax returns prepared by the ex-convict tax “consultant” who is already under federal indictment for tax fraud. The city will complete an Investigation of 231 more returns next week before full determination of any charges against the man who assumed a brilliant New York attorney’s reputation for 19 years. City Controller Richard Stri-chartz said warrants would be filed next week. AAA In another development, Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, leader of the Democratic majority, in the State'House, said he will recommend that West not be seated. HOUSE PROBE He also said he had requested creation of a House committee to investigate West’s qualification to be seated. Kowalski’s announcement just about assured Democrat West he wouldn’t have to com-mute from Lansing to face the court tests here on federal and city tax fraud charges. West, who won a second term in the legislature last fall, is awaiting trial in Recorder’s Court on two voter registration fraud charges. AAA He is under indictment on a 117-count federal income tax swindle. Birmingham Arfea News k ' p Model Railroad Club h ||§1§|£ Slatef Events for Public BIRMINGHAM The South Oakland County Model Railroad Club has invited the public to three special events in observance of National Model Railroad Week, i ,(17/1 1 Club headquarters are on the second floor of the Birmingham Grand Trunk Western Railroad station at 245 S. Eton. A Friday night open house .will feature demonstrations of the model railroad constructed by me 30 dub members. The event will be held from 8 to 11 p. m. Die Club’s miniature track totaling over 720 feet is equivalent to more than 12 miles of actual railroad track. Eight locomotives, each under the control of its own engineer, operate simultaneously. MODEL CITIES Model cities and towns are named for communities served by the prototype Grand Trunk railroad. Many of the miniature structures are replicas of existing buildings. After the open heme, the club will hold two clinics of special interest to model railroad hobbyists. These are scheduled for 8 to 11 p. m. Jan. 22 and 24. Club members will use the layout extension currently under construction to demonstrate methods of building benchworlc, terrain, trackbed, trackwork and scenery The local organization currently is observing its 10th anniversary. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Potential voters in the Bloomfield Hills School District have until Monday to register for the Feb. 8 special election. On the ballot will be the addition of 3.3 mills to the property tax levy to rapport Visits Key Senators Connor to Put Stocks in Trust? WASHINGTON (AP) - John T. Connor, President Johnson’s nominee for secretary of commerce, reportedly plans to put into trust his substantial stockholdings in the drug firm he heads. The shares in Merck & Co. include some $600,000 worth which Connor purchased for $100,000 by exercising a stock option after Johnson picked him to succeed Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. Connor visited Washington Friday and discussed his stock and tax situation with at least four members of the Senate Commerce Committee. It begins hearings on his nomination Tuesday. Committee sources said the nominee has agreed ,to give committee members a complete financial report Monday. EXPRESS INTEREST Several senators have expressed interest In Connor’s recent stock acquisition. Merck & CHARLES R. PICKFORD Officers Installed by Exchange Club Recently elected Charlei R. Pickford, 956 Argyle, wa* installed *s president of the Pen tiac Exchange Club, at the regular meeting yesterday. Others who took office for tho coming year were PhlUp M. Hampton, 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, vice president; Richard H. Frye, 76 Mark, secretary; and Joseph Gaskins, 31055 Merlin, Bloomfield HIUs, treasurer. teachers’ salary tacrefses. Those wishing to qualify to Vote on the proposition must register by 5. p. m. Monday With the clerks of their respective municipalities Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships and the cities of Bloomfield Hills and Troy. Three new patrolmen now are at work in the Bloomfield Hills Public Safety department. Authorized by the City Commission last month to hire additional manpower, Public Safety Director Robert J. Stadler yesterday announced appointment of tiie trio. A A A The new officers are David C, Wilson, 23, of 3109 Portman, Keego Harbor, and James V. Seefeld, 28, and David M> Hawkins, 26, both of Clawson. Stadler said he still is seeking a new civilian desk clerk. LBJ-Soviet Talks Wouldn't Be a Surprise - Kohler MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Foy D, Kohler returned to Moscow today and said he “wouldn't be surprised" If President Johnson and Soviet leaders meet before long. Kohler said he had no written message from Johnson to the Kremlin leaders on a meeting but “something will be discussed." Kohler said he personally had told Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin on Monday afternoon that Johnson would suggest a meeting with Soviet lead-ers. In his State of the Union speech to Congress lest Monday night Johnson said: "I hope the new Soviet leaders can visit America so they can learn about this country at first hand." AAA In answer to a question about a statement made In New York on the way to Moscow that “one way or the other, there will be" a meeting, Kohler said: “I wouldn’t be surprised before long." Kohler said he had no instructions to request a meeting with Premier Alexei N, Kosygin or otherSovlet leaders. Co., a major drug producer and research firm, has been involved in several disputes with the U.S. Patent Office, an arm of the Commerce Department. Connor told the senators he visited that he plans to place his stock in a trust irrevocable so long as he remains in the Cabinet. Its terms would forbid the trustees to let Connor know how they were handling the stock or his other assets. Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., a committee member, confirmed what a reporter already had learned about the discussions. A well-placed Republican source told the reporter Connor’s reputation and prestige are impressive and he doubts there will be major opposition to the nomination from the GOP side “unless there Is more Involved than I now know." A A ' A There was no comment, however, from Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., after Connor visited him. Earlier in the day Cotton said, “This is another warning that we must be on our guard to make sure ‘the Great Society’ does not collect too many fringe benefits.” Suspect Says Tm No Spy' Denies Espionage for the Soviet Union MINEOLA, N.L. (AP)- Robert G. Thompson, Air Force veteran accused of espionage, denies he ever spied for the Soviet Union and says “I am 100 per cent American.” Thompson, 29, was picked up Thursday by FBI agents at a service station he operates in Babylon near his Long Island home at Bay Shore. * * A_, Arraigned in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, Thompson pleaded innocent to charges that he furnished military, data to Soviet agents from 1957-1963 and received payments totaling $1,-700. He was released on $15,000 bail. No trial date was set. Thompson called a news conference Friday at the office of his attorney and told reporters: “I never sold any information to anyone. I’ve not been in contact with any Russian or anyone else like that. I am 100 per cent American and I always have been." WENT TO FBI The husky Thompson, who weighs 250 pounds and' stands 6-feet-2, said he appeared voluntarily 22 times before the FBI prior to his arrest. “If I had been hiding something,” Thompson said, “I wouldn’t have done that. This country has been good to me. I have been working 18 to 20 hours a day to build up a business which I know is being ruined. But there Is still no place I would rather be than in the United States.” AAA In addition to his leased gas station, Thompson operates independently as a fuel oil distributor. “What hurts is the stigma,” Thompson continued, “especially to my wife and kids.” OVERSEAS SERVICE During overseas services In Berlin, where he allegedly was recruited into the Soviet espionage apparatus in June 1957, Diompson married a German girl, Eveline, 26. They have three young children. This We Believe JFK 4-1211 C. Byron Gilbert, Director raioy FUNERAL HOME 181 Orchard Like Av©.. llv * **• y y . ^ " ( ^ 1 ‘ ' ■'■ [• '"■ \ " ': ' . * * * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 19^5 League Wins for lfltPti,T Chiefs Remain Unbeaten buffGet Scare, 65-57 By BRUNO L. KEARNS > Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Central, the state’s 2nd ranked high school basketball team and presently the top contender in the Saginaw Valley, must now resign itself to the fact every SVC team will be pointing for it. The Chiefs were pushed to the-final two and half minutes last night before Roger Hayward's 36 Sets Northern Mark IfS See Drive Curtailed Just when it appeared the fates were beginning to smile on Waterford Township basketball mentor Bob Taylor, adversity returned in the form of a 78-70 loss at Farmington. w w w A triumph there would have given the Skippers three straight wins for the first time since Taylor assumed the coaching reins last season — and also a share of the Inter-Lakes League lead. W W W The contest was the circuit opener for both quintets. WTHS had opened the season with two lopsided defeats and then bounced back for two overtime victories at home and appeared to be finally gaining momentum for the league race. ★ ★ ★ However, small but game Farmington got 26 points out of John Olander, 21 from Mike Wilson and 17 from Bob Leach to offset the 20, 16 and ll of Waterford’s Rick Ziem, Dave Far ris ami Mike Freeland, respec tively. A 24-12 first period edge by the Falcohs was not too much to overcome, bat Waterford failed to keep the homesters close* in the last quarter and fell out of it, again. ** Both teams were similarly accurate at the foul line. Farming-ton coinverted 20 of 26 tries and Waterford 20 of 25. The Falcons had a 29-25 field goal edge, though. ★ w w Thus, Taylor—who never saw the Skippers put more than two victories back to back last season — must now ready the squad for arch foe Waterford Kettering Tuesday on the latter’s floor. ★ ★ ★ FARMINGTON (71) PO FT TF 10 6 7 26 Otander Dorow Moore Taogard Wilson Leach WATERPORD (70) FO FT TP Zlem 8 4*5 20 Farris 5 6-6 16 Trzos 1 0-0 2 O. Miller 4 1*4 9 Lemaux I 6-6 8 Kline 2 0-0 4 Freeland 4 3-3 11 Totals 29 20-24 78 Totals 25 20-25 70 SC0R8 BY QUARTERS Waterford ....... 12 24 18 14—70 Farmington ...... 24 15 14 23-71 South Lyon Rally Captures Victory South Lyon stared at a seven-point first half deficit and then roared back for a tense 74-68 triumph at Ypsilantl Lincoln Friday night. ★ w w The Lions were down, 39-32, at halftime, and led, 57-54, entering the last period. Then the lead changed hands six times before; the winners spurted up bv eight midway through (he closing session. WWW The close-in shooting of Tom Duncan enabled South Lyon to ride out the final minutes for its fourth win In five tries. Duncan finished with 23, Rick Duncan 16 and Jim Smith 12 for the winners. defeating a keyed, up Flint Northern team, 65-57. Central had the lead most of the way but Flint Northern kept the Chiefs on their, toes, taking the lead once 43-42 with 2:2ft in the third quarter as the PCH defense began napping. Big John Hooper then tipped in a rebound to make it 44-43 and PCH moved ahead to stay . twice getting an eight point margin in the final quarter, 55-47 and 61-53. WWW The visiting Indians closed the^. gap to three points at one time early in the 4th period 55-52, but Hooper again pushed in a rebound to make it 57-52. BIG STEAL Carl Arnold then stole the ball as Northern came down court and hit on a layup to break the game wide open with 2:02 left. The ball rolled all over the court as both teams were unable to hang onto it and in key situations when the Flint team moved within striking distance this was a hurting factor. WWW In the first period PCH finally took the lead at 2:35 when Hooper stole a pass and hit from the corner to make it 13-11. Up to this point the game was tied four times and the Indians led on four other occasions. After Hooper’s bucket, neither team could hit until 28 seconds left in the period when Willie Adams !\jt on a layup to make it 15-11. A two point margin separated the teams for most of the second period but CentraL stayed in front. WWW Monroe Dent scored a jumper for Northern with three seconds left and PCH went off the floor leading 30-28 at halftime. For the night, Flint Northern hit 23 of 73 attempts for a poor 30 per cent mark, while the Chiefs managed 24 of 65 for 36 per cent. WWW Dent led all scorers with 25 points and Hooper had 23 for Central. Arnold chipped in with 19, as only the five starters of each team collected all of the points. The Chiefs now stand 5-0 in the SVC and 7-0 for the season, while Indians is 2-2 in the league and 3-3 overall. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Press Photo CRACKS RECORD - Forward Jim Nyberg of Ketter ing pumped in 40 points last night against Oxford to establish a new Kettering scoring mark. The Captains won, 89-48, with the winning total setting a team scoring record. PCH Tankers Trim Flint Unit, 60-45 PCH (43) F. NORTH. (57) FO FT TP FO FT TP Hooper 9 5*5 23 10 5-6 25 Evans 1 4 9 6 5 0-0 10 Adams 4 3 3 11 Thlgpan 6 2-7 14 McC'don 2 9 5 6 Byrd 1 4-5 6 Arnold, • 3-7 l» 1 0-0 2 Cola 0 0-0 0 Duncan 0 00 0 Totali 14 17-94 43 Totals 23 IMS 97 SCORE BY QUARTERS PMtlOC Central Farmington North. Pontiac Central’s swimming team ended a four-meet losing string last night with a 60-45 victory over Flint Northern. Chiefs’ captain Ed Chase led the squad with victories in the 50- and 100-yard free-style events. Bob Reiter won the 400 free style and Dave Shadley swam on both the winning relay teams. ★ ★ ★ PCH 40/ Flint Northern 45 140 Medley Relay—PCH (Shadley, Acre, Kimball, Smith) 1:58.4. 200 freestyle—Howard (PCH), Compton (F), D. Chase (PCH) 2:15.8. 50 freestyle—6. Chase (PCH), Phillips (PCH), Haoler (F) :23.5. 160 Individual medley—Peterson (F), Lofton (F), Carney (PCH) 2:31.4. Diving—Peterson (F), Frank (PCH), Reeves (F). 100 butterfly—Staggs (F), Kimball (PCH), Morrissey (PCH) 1:02.2. 100 freestyle—E. Chase (PCH), Peterson (F), D. Chase (PCH) :54.3. 100 backstroke—L o f t o n (F), Howard (PCH), Schrdber (F) 1:02.0. 400 freestyle—Reiter (PCH), Staggs (F), Compton (F) 5:01.1. 100 breaststroke—Carney (PCH), Acre (PCH), Curtis (F) 1:12.9. 140 freestyle relay—PCH (Phillips, Shad' ley, Reiter, Smith) 1:45,9. By JERE CRAIG ‘We’ll give Hayward his 20.; he’s going to get them anyway.” Walled Lake coach Bob Bolton thus mapped his strategy earlier this week, figging on stopping Pontiac Northern’s supporting cast while expecting Roger Hayward to maintain his 22.8 average. WWW Unfortunately for the Vikings, the 6-4 senior center did not stop at 22. He kept scoring until he reached 36 jppints and a new PNH scoring record in an 80-61 verdict. Friday .^before 1,200 home fans,' . The battle was a respectable Inter-Lakes League scrap for. three quarters with the Huskies holding only a 56-50 lead entering the last eight minutes. Hayward put in a field goal as the period opened, Bob Harris added a free throw, Hayward another charity toss, .and then the sharpshooter hit five straight from the field while Walled Lake countered with two fielders and two free tosses. HOT SHOOTING Thht made it 68-56 and the romp was on. In all, Hayward put in 14 of 26 from the field — mostly 15-20 foot jump shots. The-record setter came with 1:20 to play on a layup*, w w w' He took an inbound pass from Dave Sudbury, twisted to bank in the shot and was fouled on the play. A standing ovation greeted the announcement of the record, and he sank the free throw to finish his scoring. The previous mark was 34 set by Bruce Norton and brother Gary Hayward, the latter two seasons ago. The Huskies jumped into an early lead of 12-4, but Walled Lake grimly fought to within two, then slumped back by nine, again climbed until it was 36-35, before Larry Cushist added a free throw after the first half ended for a 37-35 PNH lead. The Vikings had their strongest spell early in the third quarter. Field goals by Randy Alder-son, Rick Hughes and John Hue-bler (two) carried them to a 45-42 lead. But Hayward found the range. He put in four field goals and a free throw, Ted Rabaja added a charity toss and Dave Sudbury two free throws and a fielder as Northern went ahead, 56-48. Matt Planck’s basket just before the third period buzzer was the last bright moment for the visitors who are now 3-4. This was the first I-L tilt for both. ,PNH squared its mark at 3-3. The Huskies had the edge shooting from the field, connecting on 30 of 68 shots for a 44 percentage. The Vikings were 22 of 64 (34 per cent). .WWW The main difference there, too, was in the last period when the winners hit eight of 14 tries and Walled Lake only two of 14. Bolton and the Viking3 will not have any rest, either, as they oppose Redford Union in Walled Lake tonight. ★ ★ ★ W. LAKE (61) PNH (80) FG FT TP FG FT TP Alderson 5 0-0 10 Hayw'rd 14 *4-6 36 Strdeler 0 3-4 3 Frye 2 3-6 7 Ruminski 2 1*2 5 Sudbury 3 4-6 10 J. Grant 2 2-3 6 Mazur 0 0-0 0 Hughes 5 1-3 11 Rabaja 0 1-1 1 Lehman 0 0-0 0 Hester 0 3-4 “9 Planck 4 3-4 11 Harris .5-1-2 11 Tuckwell 0 2-2 2 Cushist 2 1-3 5 Ashby 0 2-2 2 Bailey 2 2-4 6 Huebler 4 3-4 11 Marshall 0 1-3 1 B. Grant 0 0-1 0 Totals 22 17-25 61 Totals 30 20-35 80 Pontiac Pro** Photo COMING DOWN - Fortunately for Willie Adams (32); of Pontiac Central that the ball on a jump shot by Carl Arnold is coming through the bucket rather than off the board because there were four Flint Northern players waiting for the rebound. In the foreground is Justus Thigpen. PCH won’ the game, 65-57. Maples, Ferndale Triumph Utica Needs Overtime to Overcome Lakeshore Utica’s record is 3-1 following a 57-53 overtime conquest of Lakeshore Friday in a game that saw the winners come from a 28-17 halftime deficit. A 22 - point third quarter brought the Chieftains back Into the contest, but they had to go an extra three minutes to get the win. The game was tied at 51 in regulation time. Gary Rojeskl led all scorers with 19 for Utica. Brother Rice Loses by 15 Harper Woods Notre Dame never was in much trouble as it downed Birmingham Brother Rice, 82-67, behind John Perec-ca’s 27 points last night. ★ tit., it Tom McPhail scored 20 and Buck Murray 10 for the War riors but it wasn’t enough to offset the winner!’ balanced scoring. W ' W ★ Rice Is now 4-3 after a fast stplrt last month. LONGER REACH—West Bloomfield’s sophomore forward Tim Moller (23) has the edge on an unidentified Milford defender with a sweeping hook shot in lopsided victory last night. Moller scored eight points in Lakers’ 56-38 conquest of Redskins. Showdown Is Next PMIII04 Pr*M Photo UP FOR GRABflk-Carl Arnold (14) and Flint Northern's Monrue Dent (33) buttle for a rebound as Central's John Hooper (44) and visitor Willie Byrd (13) try to get Into the act. Both teams managed 26 rebounds for the night but the Chiefs had the point advantage, 6647. V i Orchard Lake St. Mary stayed in first place of the Northwest Parochial League without playing a game last night, but the Eaglets have the big encounter next Tuesday. w w w Farmington our Lady pushed Its record to 61 by whipping St. Michael 82-67, and stayed percentage points behind Orchard Lake which Is 5-0. They meet Tuesday. In other games, Royal Oak St. Mary defeated St. Fred, 76-60 and Waterford Our Lady trimmed St. Agatha 65-47. St. Mike was able to hit on only 29 per cent of Us shots while Farmington OL led by Miles Kearney’s 27 hit 49 per ll-M Star Won't Play HONOLULU (AP) - Michigan end John Henderson pulled out of the Hula Bowl football game shortly before the kickoff Friday without any public announcement. Officials Indicated Henderson was worried about his eligibility for track. ‘ cent In scoring the most points against St. Mike in 10 years. GOOD BALANCE The Farmington quint had great balanced scoring with all five starters In double figures, Bryan Benner hitting 19 behind Kearney. Rick Lavoie’s 21 led St. Mike with Bill French adding 15. Ten players got Into the scoring act for RO St. Mary against I St. Fred, but Mike Dean playing his first game since his broken leg suffered in football led the Rams with 18 points. St. Fred was behind 33-22 at halftime and never got any closer than nine points In the second half. Rick Collins with 16 in the first half had 22 for the losers, w w w ST. AGATHA (4TJ WOLL MS) PO FT TP PO l*T TP Lllley 3 0-4 6 Wine 3 3-6 9 Murphy 3 0 1 6 Malzella 7 3-4 17 Collins 11 0-0 22 RaiiK.li 5 1-2 11 Roomer 4 3-3 11 Waber 0 0-10 Paullt 0 0-2 0 Springer a 2-2 u Huhm 1 0-0 2 Comps Coxen 1 4-4 6 2 00 4 Totals 22 3-10 47 Totals 26 13-24 63 SCOSG BY QUARTERS SI. Agatha 11 10 7 $—47 Waltrford OLL 11 11 11 ]$-4S ★ W W ST. MICHAEL (47) POLS (II) FO PT TP FO PT TP L'mphere 4 3-4 14 Doyle 0 0-1 1$ Patch 3 1-2 7 M. Brenner Ray s 02 10 Lavoie 10-0 1 m. Bars 4 2-10 10 Rick , b. Brannor Lavola 10 1] 11 a 3-4 10 Franch J 5-0 1$ Kearney 10 7-7 17 Olynn 3 9-3 0 Backas 0 0-9 0 " Big SEMA Tilt Next in Race Early Showdown Set; Hazel Park Surprises Birmingham Seaholm and Ferndale moved toward a showdown next Friday with contrasting victories in Southeastern Michigan Association basketball action'last night. w -w w Seaholm coasted past Berkley, 69-49, with four players hitting in twin figures. The winners moved to a 32-20 intermission advantage and added 37 points in the concluding 16 minutes. John T o 1 a n d ’ s 17 markers paced all scorers. Jim Snider and Jim Horner both hit 14 and Mike Perry 10 for the Maples. This made Seaholm’s SEMA log 2-1, one game behind Ferndale which edged Royal Oak Kimball, 57-56, when Lee. Palmer sank a f r e e throw after the final buzzer. Kimball had tied the unbeaten Eagles with seven seconds to play, but Palmer, whose 24 points led all marksmen, was fouled in a bid for a game-ending field goal. PROBLEMS The 6-3 center had his problems In the closing half with only one field goal, but he sank the game’s most important basket following the final buzzer. Bob Wlodek led the Knights, who dropped their second in three SEMA tilts. Southfield was surprised by Hazel Park, 66-64, as both teams saw their league records reach 1-2, good enough for a share of third place. Bob Clark hit a jumper from the corner for Hazel Park after Southfield had taken the lead, 64-63,. on Jim Burgess’ charity tOS8. John Canine tallied 20 points on field goals in first half as the Vikings established a 39-37 edge; but he added only four more. Southfield’s Ray Schlaff took game honors on 25 markers. ★ w w A big third period and a 42-polnt second half while St. Agatha collected only 15 points was Waterford OL’s key to victory. W W it St. Agatha‘led 32-23 at halftime but Carl Matzellc and Jim Rausch led the second half onslaught. Matzdlc finished with 17 points and Rausch had It, but Our Lady scoring honors went to Doug Springer with 18. Tatall II ll-Il 47 Total! is 12.21 $2 SCORE BY QUARTIRI II. Michael , u is is 24-47 Farmington OLS 13 2$ 14 24—41 WWW MO 4T. MARY (74) PQ ST TP 1 1-1 3 Bellls'rlo 5 1-9 11 Brasch 4 4-7 13 Doan 4 0-4 16 Murphy 6 9-3 13 Wright 3 3-4 7 Landry 3 0-0 6 Novtnoy I OO 9 twanion 1 Ol 1 Waltar Sabah C ha rat to Flack Dorr Wright Conley Havay Duller Alhburn Clark TMall 11 12-22 74 Total! |7 4-17 44 4CORB BY QUARTERS Royal Oak 41. Mary ... II II M 11 SI. Prod .. ... I 14 M II ST. FRIO (40) PO PT TP S 1-1 11 SRAHOLM (44) PO PT TP J 4*3 14 Cochran 5 0-2 10 K lugslon 7 0-2 14 Link 3 3-3 17 Raynolda 3 1-1 7 Cowell Hornar Parry Snldar Toland Wilbur „ Snyder 2 0-2 Slarr 1 o-o Montgomery ’ f 0-0 BERKLEY (44) PO PT TP Pitt ik* Twomey Total! It 11*23 44 Tttali ll 7-21 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS Seaholm . 14 14 IS 11-44 Berkley it I 14 14-44 Milington Keeps Streak Alive for North Branch Millington made North Branch a 72-63 loser last night and kept the latter w 1 n 1 e s s after five starts. Terry Walker poured In 33 points to pace the winners. North Branch did creep within two points in the final half before Millington pulled; away to win No. 5 in eight tries. By FLETCHER SPEARS The holiday break may have been just the right medicine for Kettering’s basketball squad. W W W The Captains, idle since Dec. 15, jumped on a visiting Oxford quintet last night and when the shooting stopped they had an 89-48 victory and a couple of school scoring marks. Before the holiday break, Kettering compiled a 2-2 record and had a game-high scoring mark of 56 points. Last night it was a different story. The Captains hit on 47 per cent of their shots — 42 of 93 — and their 89 points erased the old mark of 84 set against Romeo on Jan. 17 last year. MARK TOPPLES-The other scoring record fell to forward Jim Nyberg, a 6-foot senior, who ripped the nets for 40 points, surpassing the total Of 31 racked up by Bob Bogert in 1962-63. The victory evened Kettering’s Tri-County League record at 1-1, pushing the team into third place, while the loss dropped Oxford (1-2) into fourth position. Oxford stayed with the Captains for only a couple of minutes. The Wildcats moved in front, 4-2, but Kettering switched to n sticky, pressing defense and the Cats couldn’t handle it. ★ w , w After "the Captains started to press, Oxford’s attack fell apart. FEW SHOTS The Cats managed to get off only five shots in the first quarter and only 11 in the second stanza. For the game, they hit on 14 of 37 for 37 per cent. * W W With guard Dale Manning hitting from outside and Nyberg gunning from short range, Kettering built a 2615 first-quarter lead and upped the margin at half time to 47-25. The assault continued in the third with Kettering outscor-ing the visitors, 21-7. Nyberg had 28 markers going ihto the fourth stanza and coach Joe Duby let him remain for the final quarter to take a crack at the scoring record. He quickly pumped in two buckets for a new record. His final two-pointer was a 26footer with eight seconds left in the game. ★ ir ★ OXFORD (48) FO FT TF Fox 2 2-2 6 ShamWIn 0 Mlholek 2 Mlllor 5 Sage 0 Cullen 0 Cum'lngs 1 Darling 1 Valentino i Houck 2 KITTRRINO (If) FO FT TP 2- 2 6 Nyberg 20 0*2 40 0-0 0 Mlcell 2 .0-0 4 8-11 12 McLean 3 1-1 7 0-10 18 Beys 0 0*1 0 0- 0 0 T. McGrath 1- 1 1 6 12 13 0-4 2 Wlndeler 0-2 2 Man'lng 3- 3 5 M. McGrath 0-14 1 0-0 VonB'gen 4 1-1 Total* 14 20-34 41 Totals 42 9-11 Of SCORE BY QUARTERS Oxford ............19 10 7 14-41 Kettering ....•.... 21 19 21 21-09 Romeo in Tie for Tri-County Loop Honors Romeo moved Into a first place tie in the Tri-County league by defeating L’Anse Crouse, 67-51 last night while Lapeer was playing non-league foe, Mt. Morris and losing 68-64. The Bulldogs received double figure scoring from five players led by Bob Rowley’s 15 points and after leading 31-26 at halftime they poured through 25 points in the third quarter to salt it away. Ken Wilczek had 25 for L’Anse which has now lost eight straight games. Both Romeo and Lapeer are 2-0 In the league. WWW ROMBO L'ANII CRIUIU (47) (III PO PT TP PR PT TP Quinn S 4-4 14 McConYII 0 4-3 1 Row lay 4 3-1 13 Relief I 1-| I Slahdfnt 3 4-4 It QgMan 0 1-1 1 Rohloff 3 4-4 II WIMtlfc * 7-19 23 Pokornay 4 4-7 ll Morlll 1 if 1 Chapman 1 1-4 3 DavtnpTt 1 O-l 4 llawakt 0 3-4 3 W'ryinlH 3 it * (. Ola|ar 0 f Akerd 1 M 4 wtmkr oi-ii l Pottongar I »0 4 Raima ..... II j) If If*# L'Anag Cram# .... 14 It it 14-41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY- 9,1965 Br, ,* j.,/ * Immmm *i fe- Jim I * Era t 1; P ; _ jnnel 9-CiaMMBfc «s* fM'’' %*d 9 ^*#d W t AMV I 7^'*.-' ™ «'■ * -*7 * „T ‘ ' \\ * »lV' ~ V? '■pH ■ -V v*?«^T * 7/ A Programs fumishod by stations tistod in this column are subject to change* without notko . . , ^ ' . ' 4 ‘ ^ ||j H I ■* I |||j| I ' I |jl Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2*WJBK-TV Cl i||« iiiii 56-WTVS SA1*” "UDA Y EVENING 6:00 (2) Ripcord (Repeat) (4) (dolor) George Pier* ; rot {m Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) y (9) Movie: “Angel and the Badman” (In Progress) 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo • (4) News I (?) Gallant Men From forward observation post, GIs see strange sight—soldiers from Jap-anese-American unit are ail doing the hula. 6:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports :7:00 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days Dalton brothers rob town’s two banks at same time; with Forrest Tucker. (4) M..Squad (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Goliath * Against the Giants” (1961) Brad Harris, Gloria Mil-land, Fernando Ray . 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Jackie discusses greatest aggravation in history. ■ (4) (Color) Flipper ;* • Porter, oceanographer wonder > if Flipper could have towed unconscious woman to shore after she fell overboard. (7) Outer Limits Test pilot, wife in simultaneous crashes. 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones When Kentucky announces he’s going on trip -«alone—Ike’s homesickness gets worse. 8:30 (2) GilUgan’s Island (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Conclusion of “Mr. Ma-goo’s Little Snow White” (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Boston vs. Toronto 9:00 (2) Entertainers (4) Movie: (Color) “Just for You” (1952) Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Natalie Wood, Ethel Barrymore WANTED OFFICE MACHINE SALESMEN CALL FOR INTERVIEW Jones Typewriter SALES & SERVICE 10S8 W. Huron FE 2 2201 EZ23KEECO A WOMAN COMO FE 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace ° Edward G. Robinson heads guest list; Liberace is host. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Young couple plan to head for California, just as soon as they get money for house they sold; however seller has otfier plans 10:15 (9) Juliette (Time Is Ap proximate 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure (See TV Features) 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town —Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Guns of the Timberland” (1960) Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain, Gilbert Roland, Frankie Avalon. 2. “Best of the Badmen” (1951) Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, Jack Buetel, Robert Preston (7) Movies : .1. (Color) “Bend of the River” (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Rock Hudson, Jay C. Fiippen, Stepin Fetchit. 2. “Brute Force” (.1947) Burt Lancaster, Hume C r o n y n, Charles Bickford, Howard Duff- 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Lonel'y* hearts” (1958) Montgomery Clift, Robert Ryan, Myrna Loy 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Country Living (7) Dialog „ 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) D a v e y and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (See TV Features) (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Libby, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventures Yankee sailing ship visits the Nile. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Panther Island” (1950) Johnny Sheffield, Lita Brown. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (Special) Meet the New Senators (See TV Features) All the blister-heat of the best-telling novel YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE iBfIU ’WMf-fflMlrf TUUMRAPH A I SO L AK t RD MILE *t$T WOODWARD FT X I E HIGHWAY (U.J. 10) I BLOCK NOTeitCFAFH RD Cats QRaNT issue Cation jsth# _ fcsnwv TVevoHHowaro I OMBff BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER SECOND WEEK I (4) Childhood (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Deputy (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Jim Thorpe-All American” (1951) Burt Lancaster, Steve Cochran. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Changing Times (4) International Zone (7) Pro Basketball (See TV Features) 2:15 (2) Great Moments-in Music 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (See TV Features) (4) Telesport Digest 3:00 (2) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Big Circus” . (1959) Victor Mature, Red Buttons. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century Review of 1942 invasion of North Africa. (4) NFL Pro Bowl (See TV Features) (7) (Special) Business ’65 (See TV Features) 4:30 (2) Battle Line (7) Wanted 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Pal Joey” (1957) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth. (7) Science All Stars (See TV Features) (50) Big Ten Basketball Michigan State plays Iowa'. 5:30 (7) Fractured Flickers (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (7) ( Color ) Movie: “Francis” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Patricia Medina. (9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (50) College Basketball University of Detroit plays Dayton. (56) Jazz Casual 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Films of 1933 California earthquake that smashed Long Beach. (9) Movie: “The D. I.” (1957) Jack Webb, Virginia Gregg (56) Cincinnati Symphony 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Tim’s uncle Ireland thinks Martin is an elf. (4) (Color Walt Disney (7) Wagon Train 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: Sid Caesar, Betsy Palmer, Shari Lewis, the Kim Sisters, London Lee. 8:15 (50) Sid Abel Show 8:30 (4) Bill Dana Jose’s elderly uncle takes his physical for him. (7) Broadside Marion stows away on a cargo ship. (50) NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings play Chicago. 9:00 (2) (Color Special) Fred Astaire Hour of dance and song. (4) (Color) Bonanza Little Joe and friend both chase the same girl. (7) (Color) Movie (Part 1): “Exodus” Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Peter Lawford, Lee J. Cobb. (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 10.00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Plan to switch phony Rembrandt for real one. Television Features Los Angeles Hosts Pro Bowl By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL GILUGAN’S ISLAND, 8:30 p.m. (2) Japanese soldier—unaware that World War II has ended—lands on Gilligan’s island and starts taking prisoners. SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2) New season begins with highlights of Harlem Globetrotters visit to Washington, D. C. VOYAGE TO ADVENTURE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Visit to land of 7-foot-tall Watusi warriors of Ruanda Urundi in Africa. * SUNDAY CATHOUC HOUR, 8:30 ajm. (4) First of four programs on “The Church and Marriage”; first deals with sexual aspects of marriage. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Housewife in colonial Boston challenges religious doctrines of community; with Wendy Hiller. NFL PRO BOWL, 4:00 p.m. (4) All-Stars from Eastern and Western division clash in Los Angeles. MEET THE NEW SENATORS, 12 noon (2) Sens. Paul Fannin, D-Ariz., Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., Joseph Tydings, D-Md., and Fred Harris, D-Okla., are interviewed with their families in Washington. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) New York Knickerbockers vs. Baltimore Bullets; Chris Schenkel and Bob Cousy report action. BUSINESS *65, 4:00 p.m. (7) Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon gives his predictions for year ahead: SCIENCE ALL STARS, 5:00 p.m. (7) Second season of programs devoted to exhibits of young scientists’ work. PIERRE BERTON, 11:30 p.m. (9) Actress Honor Blackman, who starred in film adaptation of Idn Fleming’s “Goldfinger,” and former heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano are guests in this hour-long variety show. (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (50) Sports Central Sport scores and report. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports lars of the Sky” (1965) (7) (Color) Movie: “Pil- lars of the Sky” (1956) Jeff Chandler, Ward Bond 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Crowded Sky” (1960) Rhonda Fleming, Anne Fraicis 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton (See TV Features) 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews -^-Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXVZQ 270) CKIW(8QQ) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHF1-PM(94-7) TONIGHT 6:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Health WXYZ, News, Sports WJBK, Robert 6. Lee WHFI, News, Music WPON, News. Sports WCAR* News, Joe Bacarelle 4:JO—CKLW, Secv. of State 4:30—CKLW, Parliament WWJ, Toscanini WHFI, Music for Modems WJR, Points and Trends 4:4S-CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports WJR, Oental Appointment 7:$0~CKLW, Ron Knowles WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WJR, News, Acappeis 7:30—WJR, In New>erk, Dateline •i00—WJR, News, Music •:10—WJR, Karl Haas ♦jOO—WJR, World News 9:30—WJR, Best of Broadway 9:3S—WPON, World Today 10:00—WJR, Neks, Music WPON, News, Green WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music 10:3O-WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, Interlochen 11:00 WJR, News WWJ, News, Music 11:1fc-WWJ, Melodies WJR, Sports 11:30—WJR, Music CKLW, Music Til Dawn SUNDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Perm Review CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight 4:30—WJR, Ski Report, Or- San encores , Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, March of Faith 4:45—WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time 7:00—WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON, Sunday Serenade' 7t30—WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's Church. Farm WXYZ, Christian In Action CKIW, Bauqhev Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour WPON, I iitheran Hour WCAR, The Church Today It00-WJR, Changing Times WWJ, News. Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Your worship Hour WJBK, Music with Words WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best 0:30—WXYZ, Conversation WCAR, Back to God Hour WJR, Renfro Valley CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHFI. Religious News 9:00—WJR, News, Changing Times CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best 9:30—WJR, Ski Report, Science, Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion,In News 9:45—CKLW, Christian Scientist 19:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, News 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist 10:39—WJR, Moscow Scene, Music, Ski Report WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHFI, McLeodsvIlle, USA 11:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Catnedrel CKiw, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Music 11:15—WPON, Central Methodist 11:39—WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTHRNOON 11:00 WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, News, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Music, News 12:10 WJR, F0ll0W-Up WWJ, News, Newhouse cklw, Lutheran Hour WPON, Week In Review 1li59—WPON Oakland City Commerce ItOO—WJR, News, Sports, Music CKLW, Terry Knight, News WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Health Forum tiOO-WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Newt, Pan Pare WHFI, News, Sunday Best 3:99—WPON, Oakland in Transition 3:39—WJR, Sunday Fan Fare 3:99—WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony WPON, Green Hornet WJR, News, Fan Fare 1:3B—WPON, The Shadow 4(99—WPON, Famous Jury Trials 4:30—WPON, Sunday Serenade 5:99—WJR, News, Concert WWJ, News, Monitor S:39*-WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNOAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frenk end Ernest WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Sunday Best 4:39—WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW, Wings of Healing WWJ. Meet the Press 7:99—WJR, News, Face Nt* tion WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News, Report to People WCAR. Boyd Carender 7i99^-WJBK, Human Behavior CKLW# Ebeneezer Baptist OiOt-WJR, News, New York Philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON# Church of Week WJBK# Young America WWJ, News, Music •:tO~CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK# Name to Remember WWJ, Red Wing Hockey fiOO—CKLW, Grosse Polnte Baptist WPON, Antioch Baptist 9:39 jwbk, Science, Adolescents WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show I9t99—WJR, News, Treasury of Song CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Titan Topics WJBK, News, Concert I0i30—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, MSU 11:99—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Music from Albums n»i9—WJR, Music Tore Mid. WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNINO 4t99—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music# News CKLW/ Perm News WHFI, Howard McKenney 4:39—WJR, Musk Hill WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Bye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry Whlf man 7:99—WHFI, Lerry Payne, News WJR, News, Music 9:99—WJR, News, Sunnyside WHFI, Lerry Payne, News, McKenney fs)9-WJR, Musk Hall 9t99—WJR# Ntwt, Harris WCAR# Tom Kolllns fill—WJR# Lee Murray 19:90—WJR# Nows, Musk WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club Breakfast WJBK, n«w», uarK kvh WPON, News, Ron Knight 11:09—WXYZ, Merc Avery Musk, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:09—WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Oront WCAR, News, Delzell WHFI, News, Lsrry Payne WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WXYZ, Music, News >3:39-WJBK, News, Reid WWJ Musk WJR, Guest 1:99—WJR, News, Llnkfetter WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Musk WHPI, News, Cliff Morris 1:39—WJR, Women's World 3:09—WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WWJ, News, Emphasis, Music WJR, News, Showcase WJBK, News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music News CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 3t99—WJR, News, Fashion WCAR, Jo# Bacaralla JilO- WJR, Music Hall 4i99—WJR, Naws# Musk 4i 39—WPON, Mutual Sports Having Trouble Going STRAIGHT? Don'* wait another day, drop 16 for a correct WHEEL ALIGNMENT $795 MOST CARS 370 S. Saginaw n 5-6136 $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the thing# you need! Pay all your current bill* and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loanl Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation. red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowner* can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. e Original House Cost a Present v Belanee e You Csn Borrow < 6 7.600.00 1 5.800.66 61.700.00 9.000.00 6,500.00 JJ06.00 " li.odo.o6 IjoOo —0505" 14,006.00 ’ lo.ooo.oo —4.566.65“ PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company 6:50 (2) News . 7:00 (2) Happyland * (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Once More, My Darling” (1949) Aran Blyth, Taylor Holmes. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers 9:30 (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:06 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 10:19 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life , (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (1) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (0) Movie: “At Sword’s Point” (1951) Corhel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara. 1:10 (4) Eloit’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25(56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) NeWs 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (0) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2)' Movie: “Raiders of Leyte Gulf” (1963) Mfchael Parsons, Lisa Moreno. (4) .Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) / (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Movie: “Musketeers of die Sea” (Italian, 1960) Pier Angeli, Aldo Ray 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) .Sports (4) Carol Duvall Pontiac Theaters / EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Invitation to a Gunfight,” Yul Brynner, color;: “Dr. Blood’s Coffin,” lan Hunter. Tue.-Thur.: “Behold a Pale Horse,” Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn; “Station Six Sahara,”. Carroll Baker. Starts Fri.: “Hard Days .Night," The Beatties; “Kentuckian,” Burt Lancaster. HURON Sat.-Sun.: ’(Matinee Only) “Three Stooges in Orbit,” “Walt Disney’s Cartoon Festival.” Sat.-Thur.: (Nights Only) “Topkapi,” Melina Mercouri, Peter Ustinov, color. Starts Fri.: "Goodbye Charlie,” Debbie Reynolds. ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE *169 00 Prs#u«l o4 oenerai Motors O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Rosamond Williams 29 E. Comall FE 2-1225 Strvioas and Supplies for ^ ALL HEARING AIDS ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! It you h.v. in UNFINISHED BASEMENT sr ATTIC . . . call today! NOW Is Iht bail lima la fat quality warn Sana at unltaartf at law call. Wa hava axcallant w.rfcman wa must baa# busy , . . ar wall i.» thami Up to 24 Ft. x 24 Ft. BeautlfuHy Finished *695 n Labor R Malarlali — COMPUTE — NO MONEY DOWN Tiled Floor - Fsnoled Wello - Aoouotloil Oolllng Only $14.96 NR MONtH No Payment 'Til Spring Free Planning and Detlgn Service SUPER SPECIALS NOWI™--...........— || Itorm Windows e Aluminum Siding e Kltohsni Bathroom. ( Suspended Calling* Mbrtgai* bits 1111 CwisalMitwi itrvfit C.WEED0N 1032 Wait Huron Strott FE 4-2597 MOMnc m m$ Oiamto m Cmmtm Mpgrylhlng tn M*4*rnt»*thn COMPANY sS&tr WATintORO 171-2141 / Monoay iron Saturday - Jan. 11-16 Com* toThe Pontiac Mall Shopping Center all next week and tee all the new 1965 cart . * . pretented by the New Car Dealert of Pontiac. Special repreten-tatives will be on hand to shew you the wondert of automobile craftsmanship. With all of the new cart under one roof you can compare the features of each ... and even if you aren't ready to buy now . . . the dreaming it quite enjoyable. EVERYONE'S INVITED! SHOWTIME 9:30 HD 0 P.H. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 A glittering array of 48 new 1965 model cars will be OnDisplay at the third annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show all next week. Shoppers and visitors to the Mall will have an opportunity of camparing the different makes and models of nine domestic manufacturers and one foreign auto maker. The show is sponsored jointly by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, which is made up of 10 area new car dealers, and the Mall Merchants Association, according John McAuliffe, president of the Automotive Association aiid John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. According to McAuliffe, this is the largest and possibly the only such automobile show in an indoor shopping center: . ★ ★ ' ★ “Our primary purpose in holding the show here is to utilize the Mall concourse as a huge indoor heated showroom. It is a real convenience for all those who haven’t had the opportunity to visit the individual dealer showrooms,” McAuliffe said. SHOW VISITORS “Whether they are in the market for a new car or not, visitors to the show, as in the past two years, will find the new cars both interesting and informative,” said Lloyd Reusner, owner of Lloyd Motors and another show official, “Many advancements and new styling features are incorporated in the 1965 models, with eaeh make and model featuring its own characteristics to meet the individual’s preferences,” he said. The show will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday with no admission charge. Models to Be Displayed New Style for Pontiac, Tempest The 1965 Pontiacs and Tempests which the Pontiac Retail Store will display at the Pontiac Mall Automobile Show, Monday through Saturday, reflect a new concept in automotive design and styling. ★ ★ w All new models present an appealing silhouette. They are longer, lower and wider on the outside and contain more room and more luxurious interiors. Among Pontiac’s exhibit cars at the show will be the Catalina 2 Plus 2 and 2-door hardtop, a Grand Prix, a GTO and a Tempest 2-door Sport coupe, according to Henry Gotham, general manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, €5 Mount Clemens St. The combination of styling excellence and outstanding performance which has, vaulted Pontiac into third place in automobile sales prevails again in 1$65. * * * Pontiac’s high-selling Catalina series is available in seven models — two- and four-door sedans, two- and four-door hard-tops, Six-'*’ and nine-passenger station wagons and a convertible. A four-door hardtop and a four-door sedan are offered in the Star Chief series. The luxurious Bonneville is EXCITING OPTION - A highlight in Pontiac’s 1965 lineup of new cars is the 2 Plus 2 option shown above. Available in the Catalina sports coupe and convertible models, the 2 Plus 2 offers many exclusive interior and exterior t,f ' features. Among them are the simulated louvers (lower left) If« on the lower front fender to the rear of the wheel opening with the 421 emblem back of the head , lamps,.add the popular Pontiac vertical mounted head-lamps and disttnc- * * live 2 Plus 2 emblem. available in a sports coupe, a four-door hardtop, a six-passenger station wagon and a convertible. Pontiac’s award • winning sports coupe, the Grand Prix, is again entered in the prestige car field. One of the most exciting features in the 1965 Pontiac lineup is the 2 Plus 2 option. Available in the Catalina sports coupe and convertible models, the 2 Plus 2 Includes bucket seats, exclusive expanded Morrokide trim, body paint stripes and dual exhaust system. Pontiac’s high performance 421-cubic-inch engine with a three-speed synchromesh transmission and new floor console is among the standard items. WINDSHIELD WIPER A Pontiac exclusive for 1965 is the new windshield wiper which gives a greater sweep area than ever before. The beauty and luxury of the Pontiac interiors are highlighted by new colors, pew instrument panels and new Interior appointments. All are . color keyed to Pontiac’s IK- v teen exterior colors, thirteen of which are new this year. In addition to three- and four-speed synchromesh transmissions, Pontiac offers, as optional in all models, a new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. A wide range of performance-proven V8 engines is available again this year. Sr . . Sr -h Pontiac accessories for 19652 provide Improved comfort and added convenience and safety. TEMPERATURE CONTROL Automatic temperature cop-trol is a new option on the tegular air conditioning system which provides thermostatically controlled interior temperature. ■t m The Tempest lineup far lftf;, * presents new styling, Inch#-- V lag vertically mounted head-; lights: Increased length, a «'«*". i cdm and.two. aew 'moduli,. The Tempest Custom series has added a two-door hardtop coupe and there is a four-door sedan now available in the Lc-Mans series. There is a total of 12 different models in the three Tempest series. The 1965 models are three inches longer than last year, measuring 206 inches in over-all length. The wheelbase for a 11 models is 115 inches. COMPLETE RESTYLING The new Tempests have undergone a complete restyling of the front end. The distinctive split grille, which is recessed slightly from the down curve of the hood line, has the definitive Pontiac look as twin vertical mounted jieadlamps flank the grille on both sides. A larger, more effective “light-up” area for added safety is featured in the restyled tail lights. From the molding below the rear deck lid, the tail lights wrap around the rear end of the fenders providing lighting and visibility from the side. ★ ★ * The GTO contains many new and exclusive features designed specifically for the popular model option. A new and distinctive simulated air intake is located in the center of the hood top panel and body paint stripe runs the length of the car. GTO POWER TEAM The standard GTO power team is a 389 cubic inch VI en- gine and .a three-speed synchro-mesh transmission with floor shift. The ji Ig her quality of Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans interiors can be seen in the choice of style, fabrics and i oolors. All interiors blend with the fifteen exterior shades offered cin alTmodols. Accessories and optional tMulpment which is entirely new .with Jtft 1965 Tempests include AM-FM radio and manual an* | tednh^ Gfalde-Matic headlamp - eOntrol, and a rear window wind deflector on the station wagons. There is no parking fee fqr shoppers or show visitors. DEALERS Dealers taking part are Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1765 S. Telegraph,' Bloomfield Township; Oakland .Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 724 Oakland; Jerome Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mount Clemens; and Matthews-Hargrea ves, Inc. 631 Oakland. ★ ★ dr Others include Oliver Motors Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave.; Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland; and Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw. '65 Cars Offer Wide Choice 343 Body Styles Now Available to Buyers The 1965 passenger cars offer the customer the widest choice of body styles, engines, transmissions and suspension systems in the entire history of the industry. w ® A A An analysis of the 1965 new car announcements show new car buyers can choose this year from 343 body styles compared with , 336 different body styles offered last year as the trend to increased selection continues. Among the engineering gains scored by the Industry this year are the following: • The 16 passenger car bodies that are all new this year represent a new high for a single year. In addition, 10 other lines of cars have made major body changes. • Most of the ’65 model cars are both longer and wider than the models they are replacing. • Some roof lines are lower but average car height remains about the same. • The number of wider track cars Is Ihcreasing. • Use of the “perimeter-type” frame has made it possible to have roomier cars. By combining new frame designs with curved glass side windows, hip room, shoulder room and leg room has been Increase on many of this year’s models. • The trend toward Improved car performance under au kinds of driving conditions continues. This is especially true of per formancc in the middle radge. In addition, resistance to car body cOnrosion, particularly corrosion that starts from the in-side, hat been Increased. Mere-galvanized steel Is being used. Buick Feature TUfe ^&lmAC Ptessi; SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 C—11 4 Models Will Be on Display at Car Show Buick’s trend toward sportiness in design, as exemplified in its Riviera, is evident in two-door models in the Wildcat and LeSabre series, with their long; sloping roof lines. However, the classic Riviera styling is very evident throughout the entire 1965 line. The Wildcat, with a three-inch longer wheelbase, is less than an inch longer overall than Its last year’s counterpart. Yet it looks much longer due to its lengthened hood and front folders, lowered roof lines and repositioned front wheels. Oliver Motor Sales will exhibit four different Buick models, including a two-door hardtop; an Electra 225, 4-door hardtop; Skylark, 2-door hardtop; a LeSabre 4-door plus an Opel Wagon, according to Robert B. Oliver, Sr., owner and president of the agency. WIDER BODIES All regular-sized Buick models — Electra 225, Wildcat and LeSabre — have all-new, wider bodies with curved side glass. By repositioning the rear wheels in these models, several inches of additional passenger room has been gained both front and rear. There are many 1965 innovations in the Buick line, such as the disappearing headlamps used in the Riviera. When not in operation, the headlamps disappear behind the1 fender grilles. The Skylark and Electra series introduce “wall to wall” j taillamps — a wide horizontal strip running the width of the! car. ► REAR WINDOW LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra | convertibles have a rear win-1 dow of solid plate safety glass to maintain clear vision. The top may be lowered with the glass in place. A new “notch back’’ seat, combining the appearance of bucket seats with the utility of bench scats, is available in Wildcat and Electra models. Instrument panels and Interior features are new on all series. Each series has its own grille, bumpers and other identification to give it its own individuality. FRAMELESS GLASS All models have frameless glass. Power operated radio antennae are located on the rear fenders of the LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra models. Buick will market 39 models In Its 1965 line, Including six In the Special and Special Deluxe series; four in the Skylark; seven different Le-Sabres; ten Wildcats; seven Electrai, and the one Riviera model. In addition, there will be two six-passenger and two nine-passenger versions of the new sportwagon, featuring the panoramic sky roof. S A F E N T E R FRED GAUKLER, President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER: IF YOUR CAR NEEDS A CHECK-UP Our AUTOMOBILE DOCTORS Are Among the Finest Found Anywhere! We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS GLEN HIGHT Tire Department Manager "You'rs only at safe at your tirei! Wo carry a complete teloction of tho finett quality in ttock at all timet plut the newett iciontific facilitioi from true balance and tractionixing to wheel alignment. mm HUEY RAWLS Service Manager . invitet you to tee him personally with your mechanical problems. "I'll do my best to answer your questions and sea that your car is ready at the appointed time!" Heavy-Duty Mew Tread SNOW TIRE SALE 7.50x14. 6.00x11 6.60x13 6.60xt5 6.10x18 8.00x14 Tube or Tukeletn 2 s m22 Mi R MM Plus Tax and Retreadable Casing WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA • • • • • e e • • • • NEW WHEELS 50%! • Brand TIRE TUBES..... 95 * p®rmonenf *.... I ANTIFREEZE..."...... $f 39 • Pennsylvania ..... ■0*1' .....99* »|»5 m SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager . "Don't worry about the lack of cash when your car is in need of repair. We can easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive' plan that will put your car in top mechanical condition as soon as you need it!" MONROE SHOCKS $075 \000 Mil, I -Year Guarantee mufflers £15 offlBBS, * , EACH •"staffed most CARS »«< wfr UN,NGS 'aS 0(> Quality u„, A» FE 3-7845 pUr y u/y* S A F E T Y m m 2FS \ C—12 ira THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 JwtmoR —— C—13 Wide-Tracks CATALINA 6-PASSENGER SAFARI 1TAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA PlPP ■ ■ jffla # sx-te-.--'if'AW GRAND PRIX SPORT COUPE CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN ON MOST MODELS TEMPEST SAFARI 2 I 2 SPORTS COUPE The Pontiac Retail Store hat made a New Year't Resolution to top all tales records in the year 1965. This means you can buy a new 1965 Pontiac or Pontiac Tdmpest from The Pontiac Retail Store and got the deal of a lifetime. You'll save money, you will get outstanding service after the sale, you will get a larger trade-in allowance and you will enjoy owning a new 1965 Pontiac! t VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW. OUR DISPLAY IS IN FRONT OF HUDSONS BUDGET STORE. SALESMEN ON DUTY TO SERVE YOU. BUY NOW GET BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Others Talk Deals But The Pontiac Retail Store DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 65 Mt. Clemens St. FEderal 3-7951 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 STYLE PLUS PERFORMANCE — The lineup of 1965 Pontiacs and Tempests on display at the Pontiac Mall Automobile Show feature advancements and refinements in styling and performance never before offered in the medium price 'field. This Tempest Custom, sports coupe joins the 11 other Tempest, Tempest Custom and Le-Mans models in 1965 offering increased length, vertically mounted headlights and new colors. pJiMjLtJrfJve AUTOMATIC HUMlOlFIER Nature puts invigorating moisture ihto the air. Artificial heating dries it out. Because this moisture is essential for \ so many reasons, it must be replaced. Haro s now: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Hare'* why: It odds moisture just as nature does—as a vapor. NO mists, no droplets, no white dust. Controlled by an accurate humidistat. Big capacity. No liming or maintenance problems. Choose your new humidifier wisely—choose the best—Aprilaire, Models For All Typos Of Hostlna HAST HEATING & COOUNG CO. INSTALLED ON YOU* FORCED AIN FURNACE FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM The U.N. International Children’s Emergency Fund and private, nonprofit agencies, such as CARE, helped feed 27 million people in 32 countries last year. Lone Star highway from Chicago to Lake Charles, La., is 1,190 miles. 463 South Saginaw FE 5-9259 . JEWISH THEY ■ Hada Tisttr ack AT THE AUTO SHOW. The Stars of the Show are the Stars on the Road... the Rocket Action Cars from OWr! Stylish? You betl There’s a promise built Maybe you won’t And a teat track at the into that action-look, and it’s delivered every time Auto Show. Do the next beat thing—action-test a ’65 Olds takes to a test track or highway I an Oldsmobile at your naarcat OlaWBObUa Up front, a giant 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket V-8 Dealership. Check out performance, chops the miles down to size... while a 123-inch comfort, room and ride! You’ll wonder how wheelbase, combined with four-coil-spring Olds can deliver them all ao beautifully .,. suspension, smooths out the roughest roads, at such a down-to-earth price/ VISIT THE SHOW... see the Olds Exhibit... then "Action-Test” your favorite model at your Olds Dealer’s ... where the action is! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDS QUALITY DEALER...HEADQUARTERS FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, DELTA 88, Pontiac A^all Auto Show Jan. 11-16 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. OLDS j The Rocket Action Car! DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I, JETSTAR 88, VISTA-CRUISER, r IS —— JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OLDS BRINGS YOU TV AT ITS BESTI "McHALE'S NAVY” AND "WENDY AND ME”-ABC-TV • CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING TOR TIME AND STATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 C—23 Host of Improvements Lincoln Continental Is Refined The Lincoln Continental for 1965 which offers progressive refinements to its classic styling, will be among the four cars on display by Lloyd Motors at Pontiac Mail next week. Thd other three will include a Mercury, Comet and English Ford, according to Lloyd Heus-ner, owner of the agency. A best of improvements in engine, chassis and body attain for the 1965 Lincoln Continental new standards fo roadability, reliability an d passenger comfort Front wheel disc brakes are standard equipment. A new hood with slightly raised center panel emphasizes the long, classic front line of the Lincoln Continental. Flush-mounted parking light and turn signals in the leading edges of the blade-like front fenders set off the fresh new front - end appearance. it it it The grille is recessed slightly,'. with the center portion thrusting forward in theme with the crisp hood. The diecast grille is composed of continuous horizontal bars separated vertically by open black-and-bright rectangles. TAIL LAMPS The tail lamps have horizontal grillework superimposed over the Senses, repeating the styling theme of the parking lights. The Continental emblem is centered on the broad rear deck. Custom - decorated interiors offer a combination of luxury and good taste. Trim materials include a new largo cloth and a knitted moire fabric, in addition to wool broadcloth and new low-luster leathers and vinyls. Lincoln Continental again offers a four-door sedan and the only four-door convertible built in this country. For additional formality and the limousine look, a vinyl covered sedan roof is offered in three new colors —brown, blue and ivy gold — in addition to black and white. ★ * it Many engineering refinements are incorporated in Lincoln Continental’s 430-cubic-inch displacement engine for greater durability and smoother performance. REFINEMENTS These include improved radiator cooling, a new oil-filter cap with two-stage filter and oil mist separator, and a new six-blade variable-speed aluminum fan for air-conditioned cars. A it - amp Alternator is standard, with 55 amps standard with air-conditioning. More stainless steel is used in the mufflers, offering greater resistance to corrosion. New universal joint seals are among Improvements made to the drlveshaft for greater durability. Transistorized ignition is optional for 1965. It increases the reliability and durability of the Ignition system by lengthening the Ufo of the distributor breaker Another refinement is a new integral steering gear. The steering wheel itself has an improved feel. Riding comfort is improved through use of new front-suspension stmt bushings which reduce harshness. Lincoln Continental offers as standard equipment many convenience and luxury features that are extra-cost options on other cars. Standard on the Lincoln Continental are automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, 6-way seat, power windows and power vent windows with bypass control for both, , seat belts and retractors, trip odometer and whitewall tires. \\ r ‘ 1 ! r 1 ! 1 BUCKLE ■ ■ * VERYTIME YOUR 1 ' 1 00 DRIVE SEAT | 1 OUR CAR \ £ BELT * 1 ■ \ : AUSTIN NORVELL Agency L „ 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-0241 ) $20042 Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan The fill! price is low. The down payment is low. The monthly payment is low. The day-to-day costs, like gas and oil, are low. See. Valiant really is the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. Have you? Valiant’s also the lowest-priced car made in America with this 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty: Chrystor Corporation confidently warrants nil of the following vital parte of It. 1*69 carl for 5 years or >0,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any ouch parte that prove defective In meterlal and workmanship will bo replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motor) Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of businase without charge for auch parte or labon angina block, head and Internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission oaso and Internal parte (excepting manual dutch), torque converter, drive ehaft, universal Joints, rear axle ana differential and rear wheel bearings. Required malntenancei The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil evory 9 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first) replace oil filter every second oil. change) clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace It every 2 years) and every o months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of auch evidence and your car's mileage. 8lmple enough for such Important protection. .Price based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced Valiant 100 2-dr. sedan, exclusive of destination charges, state era locel taxes, If any, whitewalls, wheel covers, and other optional equipment. THE ROARING '65s FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc. 724 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. wwsoumimnsioM^b CHRYSLER ~ Plymouth CLARKSTON: Bill Spence, Inc. MILFORD; Bird Sale* and Service ROCHESTER: Patter*on Motor Sal.*, Inc. WALLED LAKE: Al.x Motor* osn ^THFROMINOWs ATWfOHTlAC /WALL AUTO SHOW, JAN. 11-16 C—24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 What a coincidence. The nicest things at the Auto Show are all in one place. See the new Pontfacs ond Tempests at Pontiac Mall, Jan. 11-16 Drive them at your authorized Pontiac Dealer's and see why 1945 Is the year of the Quick Wide-Tracks. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RITAIL STORK RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALKS JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAO SALKS, MO. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION. 8? (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. N. MAIN STREET, CLARK8TON, MICH. SS MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. NOMKR MONT MOTORS, INO. ISO S. WASHINGTON, OXTORO, MICH. **u* SKRVIOK, MO. SHILTON PONTIAMINOK, INO. 30S0 ORCHARD LAKE Rd. KEEOO HARSOR SS5 S. ROCHESTER RO., ROCHESTER, Midi. J