PRIZE WINNERS—These ft women were all winners of The feather <114. WWMMr Burtau Fsrauit / Fair, Continued Cold / • (Mailt Pag* i) Home pfelAC, MIGttiGM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 34 PAGES lkm persons watched the fb-aeral procession move through the streats of the London Churchill so loved. The flag-draped coffin was towed on the game imval gun carriage that bore Queen Victoria to her grave in 198L j historic River Thames following die funeral at St. Paul’s and as jet filters roared overhead to dip in final salute. FOR AMERICANS Eisenhower said he believed he could speak for the millions of Americans who served with him in the war when he said that m their eyes “Winston Churchill was Britain — he was her courage, her resolution.’’ Police said more than a mil- that Churchill was an honorary American citizen. He said that in years to come Sir Winston will be remembered as “soldier, statesman and leader whom two great countries were proud to honor as their own.” “To you, Sir Winston, my old friend, farewell,’’ he said. The muse of history and the angel of death seemed close by on this historic day. ^ In addition to being Ae day of Churchill’s state funeral, it -was Ae anniversary of Adolf Hitler’s -advent to power' in IMS. > Another old friend and warrior comrade, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower sat with kings and commoners in St. Paul’s Cathedral, tears A his eyesfor bis 'ok) friend. —" HONORARY CITIZEN Speaking over the British Broadcasting Carp ’s teievisi n network, Eisenhower recalled Hitched together in White canvas harness, 142 sailors towed the gun carriage from Westmin- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) This came just as the motor launch Havengore sailed up the LONDON (AP) - to the strains of Ae Battle Hymn of Ae Republic, Sir Winston Churchill passed into history today wiA one of Ae most memorable funerals in British history. 1 AfWVitf “Mine eyes have seen Ae glory of Ae coining of. the Lord” echoed and reechoed through old St. Paul’s CaAedral where Ae Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, conducted Ae funeral service. For perhaps Ae fist time ever, kings, queens, presidents, prime ministers, — fite' high and humhle — joined III singing Ae American hymn, Long before his deaA, Sir Winston asked Aat the hymn be sung and played at his funeral.: “I want it in memory of my American mother,” said' Churchill. His mother was Ae beautiful Jennie Jerome of New York. R was also the birth anniversary of the late. President Frailklin D. Roosevelt, one' of Churchill’s closet friends and a 300 Families Evacuated -x_ as Oregon River Floods LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) -Three hundred families were evacuated from Aeir homes today as Ae flooding Grande Ronde sloshed over its banks into La Grande. \ City Commissioner Grant Millering, at Ae eastern Oregon town’s Civil Defense headquarters, said Aere had Jjeen no injuries or accidents in the orderly evacuation. The residents of Ae flat norAwestern section of Ae But He's Not Telling town took only Aeir bedding and a few personal belongings. School busses, private automobiles, and National Guard vehicles moved Ae families to churches and schools.__ 1fir .$ Millering said that another residential area near Ae flooded part of town will have to be evacuated if the river; rises further. " , Viet Buddhists Riding on New Crest of Power Make It Clear They Wa n t U.S. Out of Country's Politics ^ Iptlteil pll Ippp 1 plllfflBi Wl&*M j mimk (> k wmmmm PISI1 ''i fttmFr Former K Aide Dies in Russia Kozlov Was Removed as 1 st Deputy Premier EAST LANSING UP) — House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said yesterday he, wants to see Gov. Romney’s tax reform blueprint before committing himself to any fiscal revisions. This is precisely what Romney said earlier yesterday he would not do: present a program before receiving assurance the legislature is interested to tax reform. Romney told a news conference Aat when he proposed specific reforms in INS he was beaten. He said he wouldn’t make Ae same mistake again. But Kowalski, speaking at the Michigan Press Association convention, said it was Republicans and not Democrats who beat the governor in IMS. . t imffrr ,... , , Kowalski said he cduld agree WIA the governor Aat certain taxing inequities require attention regardless of wheAer Ae state has a aurtilus or deficit. . ; ROMNEY BUDGET LEVELING OIF He said, however, Aat Ae flooded river seemed to be leveling off. Col. Eerie C. Misener, the, director of Civil Defense for Union .County, was directing sandbagging operations in the city in an effort to divert Ae flow of Ae river from oAer < sections of town. Floodwaters early today swept out a Union Pacific Railroad bridge northeast of La Grande, at Island City. ★ Hr ★ The bridge was on the main tt^fier 1* town of 2,000 some SO miles tothenorAeagt. About OOfLIeet of track west «f La Grande also washed out. But he said Aat first he grants to see Romnqy's budget— which Ae governor will deliver Tuesday. Kowalski said Democrats could be ready In the next five to six weeks WiA some fiscal reform program, but added: r 1 “There has to be soul-searching.” House Minority Leader. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, and Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, joined Kowalski on a panel at Ae press association meeting. , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) FIGHT FOR LIVES Several communities were fighting for Aeir lives In eastern Oregon. At Milton-Freewator, the Wage Walla River broke through ISO feet of (Nke despite the efforts of workmen using bulldozers, shovels and trucks. SAIGON, South Viet Nam MP) — Exuding confidence after playing1 a major role in the downfall of three governments, South Viet Nam’s militant Buddhists appeared today, to be riding on a new crest of power. Reliable, sources said that the Buddhists have made it clear Aey want Ae United States to refrain from interfering A Aeir political affairs. . The warning reportedly came from Thich Tri Quang, 42, a popular monk from central Viet Nam who met yesterday wiA strongman Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. ^ , < Tri Quang led the eight-day Buddhist hunger strike in Saigon that helped force out premier Tran Van HUpng in a b'oodless military coup. ★ w ★ AP PhMtUX PASSES PARLIAMENT — Sir Winston Churchill's coffin, draped WiA a Union Jack, AyalNmiMB san-lage the Parliament Building in London today en route to St. Paul’s CaAedral. Big Ben is in City, County Apart on Price Lincoln Day Speaker Is N. J. Solon Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon said about 200 ,families had been evacuated from their homes at various parts of Ae state, including 82 from Ae Wemma area of Mt. Hood. Sr Sr ★ About< 100 families were moved froth Ae Keizer area nor A of Salem, but Ae Willamette River did, not flood into Ae ‘area, as It did In December. U.S. officials were reported fearful that Ae Buddhists would continue to play a militant political role and Ay to bring down future governments if Aeir demands are not met. OPPRESSION The Buddhists had charged Huong wiA oppressive measures. Airport Sale Talks at Impasse They leveled Ae same accusation against Khanh last September and against the lata Ngo Dlhh Diem in November 1903, before their governments fell. WILLIAM T. CAHILL In Today's Press School Bill* Strong criticism heard at House hearing—PAGE 2. Meeting Wilson, De Gaulle plan talks in Paris - PAGE 3. Spaceport Walkout over interunion dispute ends after presidential board intervenes - PAGE 34. Astrology .........It BriOtt..;.......... IB Church News . Comtes ....... Editorial* ,, Homs Section . HRikJ m • • 23 Obituaries/ ' 8 Radio Programs . 27 *7 Sports 23-28 TV Programsif 22 Women's Pages . . 1M3 19-21 i ■ 18 4 18*17 New Jersey Rep, WUUam T. Cahill will be Ae guest speaker at Ae 76A annual Lincoln Day dinner in Pontiac on Feb. 10. W It it ‘ The 6:30 p. m. dinner will be held at Ae Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, and is sponsored by Ae Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club. U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield of Oakland County's ISA Congressional District will introduce Cahill, according to Boris Sellers, club president. Former Congressman George A. Dondero will present Ae winner of Ae Lincoln Essay award with a $ioo savings bond. Sr ★ ★ Reservations for Ae dinner can be made by contacting ticket chairman Arno L. Hulct, 2385 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Reservations must bp made by Monday as no tickets will be sold at the door. NATO QOMMITTEE Cahill, a Republican who represents New Jersey’s 1st District, was elected to Congress In 1088, and during his first term was appointed by Into Speaker Sam Rayburn as one of the U. S. representatives to NATO. He Is a member of Ae House Judiciary Committee. . *1 ‘ ;■# * ‘(w v An attorney, he once served as an FBI agent In Washington, D. C.. Little Rock, Ark., and St. flouts, Mo,, an assistant prosecutor In Camden County, N.J., and as a special deputy atto*p ney general In Bergen County. 4,500 Attended Cooking School U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor talked with Khanh for more than an hour yesterday in their first meeting since Khanh regained power Wednesday and made Harvard-educated Nguyen Xuan Oanh acting premier., Stalemate was again the outcome yesterday of negotiations between city and county officials over disposition of Pontiac Municipal Airport. The city wants to sell and the county wants to buy. On Ais, both governmental units agree. However, a stalemate develops when talk gets around to a price for Ae 438-acre airport in Waterford Township. City officials — Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and City Manager Joseph A. Warren — gathered over coffee yesterday wiA members of a special county aviation committee. The city presented its terms for selling Ae municipal airport to the county, terms previously rejected by county officials. UNDER ORDERS Warren and Hudson, acting under orders from Ae City Commission, asked for: • Vacant county property at Huron and Saginaw. • The old county administration building at Oakland and Lafayette. • 40 acres of vacant land on Kennett. • $700,000 cash or oAer properties or oAer financial considerations. The consensus of Ae six-man county group was against any outlay of cash for Ae airport. “We agree to Ae transfer, but we don’t agree to the bundle of cash to take it over,” commented Supervisor Charles B, Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights. WWW Supervisor David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of Ae special committee, suggested the county offer Ae city a token $1 for the airport, t ,' \ LOSING PROPOSITION Levinson said Aat the city wanted to be baited out of Ae airport operation because it was a losing proposition, but then (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) He was an “apparatchik,” « plodder in the ranks of the party who fitted in well wiA Ae apparatus of party bureaucracy, serving wiA Impartial devotion Stalin, Georgi Malenkov and Khrushchev. »During his mid-1999 visit to Ae United States, which included a transcontinental trip by plane, Kozlov struck his hosts as an urbane and shrewd salesman for Soviet propaganda. Cold Weather Will Continue 8 a.m. —2 7 a.m. —2 8 a.m. 0 9 a.m. - 1 Prizes Given at End of Each Day's Session Estimated attendance during the four dav and two evening sessions of The Pontiac Press’ sixth annual cooking school was 4,800. Grand prizes were awarded at Ae close of each day’s session. Two Crown gas ranges were given: a 36-lnch range by Consumers Power Co. and a 30-Inch range by Frayer’s Appliance. -Rlchman Bros, Sewing Center gave three Necchl sewing machines and Domelco, Inc., an Kina. wl. a . w Dishmaster Corp. offered one of its Dishmaster units. THREE FIRMS •Three firms cooperated In awarding a Speed Queen auto* matte washer and dryer. Federal’s Department Store*, Ae Good Hmisekaeptng Shop and WKC, Inc. . w ; w. w Royal Oak Kltohan Co. contributed a Whirlpool diapoaal ujhlt. Hampton Electric gave a portable TV lit. 18 a.m. 4 11 a.m. 8 Noon 11 2 p.m. IS Bitter cold air sweeping la from Ac arctic bringing subzero temperatures again last night will continue today. The weatherman predicts lows of two above to three below tonight and highs of It to 18 tomorrow. The outlook for Monday Is Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer. Two Killed in Area Crash Two passengers In a car which ran off Farmington Road north of 10 Mile Road In Farmington Township were killed Oakland Highway Toll In ’65 last Yswr to Beta 12 grana prises offeree at tne rontiac press sixth annual cooking school. Cooking range winners were Mrs. Peter Tenuta and Mrs. Amos Terrell of Pontiac. Sewing machines wsnt to Mrs. Don Kaider and Mrs, S. L. Sofko of Welt Bloomfield Township and Mrs, James R. Scribner, Union Lake. Water ford Township homemakers, Mrs, w. F. Moorhpuse, Mrs. David Findlay and Mrs. Nprman Henry Won a Dishmaster, a portable TV and a washing machine, Mrs Steve Siebo of Pontiac received a garbage disposal unit, and Mrs. Thomas Hagen of Independence Township won a clothes dryer. early this morning. • The driver and one oAer passenger were treated at Bote-ford Hospital and released, w w w Robert Charlet, 23, of Detroit was dead on arrival at the hospital. Mark Nippa, 17, of Livonia died later m the hoepltal. * * w The driver of the car, Roger C. Reddingtan, la, and John A. Framklewlci, 30, both e< Live niu, were the two reteaaad. MOSCOW U*-Frol R- Kozfov, a former first deputy premier, is dead, Tass reported today. Late last year, Kozlov was removed — apparently because of his failing healA — as first deputy premier. Now 86, he was reported to have had a stroke about two yean ago. He had heal - a powerful Soviet figure in that post and in Ae secretariat of the Communist party. » , - > 1 , Kozlov became a familiar figure to many American! early in 1959 when he visited Aid toured Ae United States as an advance man for the visit of Aen-Premier Nikita Khrushchev. ★ ★ ■, ★, He was considered Aen Ae No. 2 man in Ae Soviet Union and heir apparent to Khrushchev. Khrushchev was overthrown last October, AS TYPICAL Frol Romanovich Kozlov Impressed Americans who met him as a typical representative of A* pitot revolutionary Soviet Communist. I LANSING (AP)—With a state treasury surplus soaring possibly as high as $125 million, Gov. j George Romney {Hit the finishing touches this weekend on whgt is shaping up as an $800 million budget for the coming fiscal year. Capitol observers computed, compared and projected figures, while Romney whittled nearly (Continued From Page One) Asked to comment on prospects of a state income tax, they said: Lockwood — “I feel certain we’re going to have an income tax.” Kowalski — “The fiscal requirements could be met this year and maybe next without more tax, but after that, I don’t know.” Waldron -~ “The problems can be solved without an income tax, such as by expanding the sales tax * to services. But this is doubtful.” REFORM DELAY Waldron accused the Democrats of preparing a tax reform stall by introducing a constitutional amendment which would permit a graduated income tax. He said such an amendment could not be approved until November 1966 and that Democrats could then say reform had to wait for such approval. The convention drew representatives from the 54 daily and 293 weekly newspapers which are members of the association. John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, attended. ECONOMIC BOOST At the evening banquet, Thomas F. Morrow, a Chrysler Coirp. vice president, said even without counting contracts for space program work, U.S. efforts to reach the moon will boost Michigan’s economy. it ★ it “From the knowledge being accumulated by our scientists and engineers in the course of the space program will dome new materials, new products and new ways of making old products and making them better,” he said. $1 billion in state agency requests to manageable size. They estimated Romney will hand Hie legislature a spending blueprint ranging in size from $795 million to WOO million. Agencies, Romney said Friday, requested $996.2. imlliop for running state business in 1965-66 compared with a current appropriations total of 694.3 million, $2 MILLION DISAPPOINTMENT This meant the agencies apparently could be disappointed to the tune of about $200 million. Sen, Garland Lane, D-Flint, who first estimated the current year’s surplus at about $100 million rather than the $60 million or so previously expected, says the extra money in the state’s till next June 31 could come to as much as $125 million. . ★ ★ ★ The key, he said, is this year’s phenomenal state revenue. It is running from 7 to 9 per cent ahead of last year’s intake, compared with a normal in crease of 4 or 5 per cent. State revenues have been in the 7 to 9 per cent increase bracket for most of 1964, said State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock. Lock had just reported an amazing 12 per cent increase in sales and use tax collections on December business, mostly on Christmas sales, compared with year-ago figures. ABOVE AVERAGE v “If you take the average increase for the past 20 years or so," Lock said, “it comes out to more like 3 per cent. It has been running at about 4 per cent for the past five or six years—except for 1964.” Lane, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, expects a $100 million budget increase—$34 million of which will be needed for increased school enrollments front kindergarten through the university level. Romney’s office refused to say anything about the budget. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. won’t discuss the subject. McNamara Apointee WASHINGTON (AP) - John 3. Bruff of Mount Clemens, Mich., has been appointed counsel for a Senate labor subcom-nittee, it was announced Friday jy Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, [) for Sir Winston (Continued From Page One) ster hall two miles to St. Paul’s, and then another mile to the banks of the Thames at the ancient Tower of London. LED BY SON Behind the coffin walked the male members of the Churchill family, led by his only son, Randolph, 54. Beside Randolph was his son the old warrior’s 24-year-old grandson and namesake. Then in a carriage behind the marching mourners of the family, came Lady Churchill, the wife Sir Winston called “my darling Clementine.” * ★ ★ The 79-yeaL-old Lady Churchill’s maiden name was Clementine Hozier. MOST MAJESTIC . Churchill’s funeral was one of the most majestic and momentous in Britain’s long history. Under the vaulted roof of old St. Paul’s Cathedral, four kings, two queens, presidents — including France’s G e n. Charles de Gaulle to uniform — prime ministers and statesmen from 113 nations attended the solemn rites. A cold and doctor’s orders kept the leader of the official U.S. delegation, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, from attending. President Johnson was prevented from flying to London for the funeral because of illness. Waterford Board to View Plans for Blacktopping A resolution authorizing consulting engineers to prepare drawings and coat estimates for a proposed special assessment blacktopping district will be considered Monday night by the Waterford Township Boa^J. Blacktopping previously had been petitioned by residents of Indlanview, Shawnee Lane and Shawnee Court. A public hearing will be scheduled when cost estimates have been completed. In other business Monday, the board will hear a report on bids opened last Monday for a new fire department car. The bids, ranging from $2,300.55 to $2,758.71, were referred to the clerk and flra chief for review, / ★ it it LICENSE TRANSFER Board members also will act on a proposed transfer of a beer and wine lloense at 3714 Elisabeth Lake Road from the Allen A. Olsen estate to Perry Pharmacy. ★ ★ w"'1 Charles Sitton and Ralph Strahm will report to the board on a parent education seminar In conjunction with the township’s Youth Assistance Pro-gr^n. Wrangle Breaks Out Over School Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The first waves of controversy have threatened the smooth-sailing President Johnson’s $1.25 billion school aid bill through Congress. * •. * * Strong criticism of parts of the measure by a spokesman for state public school authorities caused an angry, partisan squabble to a House subcommittee Friday and may foreshadow stormier seas ahead. ★ ,★ | h The wrangle broke out when a Republican member of the subcommittee accused the Democrats of persecuting and trying to muzzle the first critical witness to appear at the House hearings on the bill. ★ ★ ★ At the center of the storm was Edgar Fuller, executive secretary of the Council of Chief State School Officers, which represents all 50 state school superintendents. SERIOUS PROBLEMS Fuller said provisions in the bill to provide $100 million to grants to buy textbooks for parochial schools and $10 million for establishing educational centers in which private agencies could participate raise serious problems of law and public policy. However, he said most state school officials would support the heart of the bill — a provision to Spend $1 billion to improve educational services to low income areas. it it it When Fuller completed his testimony Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., challenged his right to speak for all 50 state school officials. Fuller said his testimony was based on replies to a questionnaire he sent out and on letters and telephone calls to the officials. UAW Had $3 Million in Defunct Bank DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Union confirmed last night that it has $3 million on deposit in the defunct San Francisco National Bank. * ★ ★ Emil Mazey, secretary • treasurer of the UAW, issued a statement saying “The UAW has an investment of $3 million In certificates of deposit in the San Francisco National Bank. We are currently studying ways and means of protecting that Investment.” Mazey, was to Cleveland, attending contract negotiations with White Motor Co. The statement was Issued to his name from the UAW office In Detroit. Mazey himself was not available* for further comment. Repeated attempts to reach him at his hotel suite to Cleveland met with the repeated reply. “He’s not In and we don’t know when to expect him." ★ ★ ★ , Other usually “reachable” UAW sources to Detroit also were unavailable. , SAID INSOLVENT The San Francisco' National Bank, a 30-month-old Institution, was declared Insolvent by the U.S. Comptroller of the currency. Only fl9,0M ol the $3 million would be protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Among other reported depositors In the defunct bank whose accounts exceeded the Insurance maximum was the Flint Teachers Credit Union. ■ ★ it ★ The manager, Robert C. White, said a Detroit broker was checking on the situation. The credit union's account totaled $20,000. Sterling Twp. Crash Fatal to Utica Boy A 2-year-old Utica bOy,(David McCalllster, was killed last night in a three-car collision in Sterling Township. Police said an auto driven by his mother, Nancy McCalllster 22, of 43667 Deborah, Utica, collided with one of the two other carg while making a left turn at 19 Mile Road and Gatosley. Other occupants of the three cars were taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, where they were treated for cuts and bruises and released. Hope End Near in Dock Strike New Orleans Workers Strongly Back Pact NEW ORLEANS (AP) f Approval of a new contract by dockworkers to New Orleans spurred hopes today the costly Main e-to-Texas waterfront strike might end early next week. WWW The two big New Orleans locals of the AFLrCIO International Longshoremen’s Association gave overwhelming endorsement in voting Friday. ’ it it it Clarence A. Henry, president of one local, predicted the walkout would end Monday or Tufs-day. ILA members at Mobile, Ala., then voted to end the strike, now in its 20th day. George Dixon, president of the Mobile local, said he thought it was “the best contract we’ve gotten to 21 years.” TOOK RECESS Negotiations took a recess to Philadelphia early today after a 16'A-hour bargaining session. Federal mediator John R. Murray said some progress was made, but “we are not in a settlement area yet.” No vote was expected in Baltimore, Md., until Monday. it it i _ Under the ILA policy of one- port-out-all-out, the strike cannot end until settlements are reached to all Atlantic and Gulf coast ports. ★ * ★ The first break in the walkout of 60,000 dockworkers came when New York longshoremen ratified the new contract last week. W IS & "ML ■ BLOOMFIELD fflLLSr-Cran-brook School next month will provide gn arena for fee current national debate on social studies education. . Subject tor the three curriculum Conferences to be-held there is “What Should the New Social Studies Be?” The question is a corollary to an even broader one which , will be brought tote focus at the sessions — “Should we . bother teaching social studies?” The conferences for some V 200 teachers and curriculum personnel from Southeastern Michigan schools are scheduled for Feb. 6,13 and 27. it. it ★ Beginning at 10 a.m. to the Cranbrook School assembly hall, 520 Lone Pine, the meetings will end at noon. CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES Cosponsored by Brookside School Cranbrook, 'Cranbrook School and Ktogswood $ c h o o 1 Cranbrook, the conferences will air the most controversial issues in the current elementary and secondary schools’ social studies debate. , Dr. Charles R. Keller, director of the John Hay Fettow? Program, will be toe speaker for fee opening session Feb. 6. Keller, will discuss “A Revolution to Social Studies — Still Needed?” He is expected to evaluate the many social studies programs now being written and tested across the'fcountry and their possible effect on teaching methods, teachers and. teacher education. NEW CURRICULUM The Feb. 13 session will feature the new curriculum for first through 12th graders offered by Educational Services Inc. Jerome Brunner, one of toe organisation’s directors, is the Harvard University psychology professor who first promoted toe “discovery method” of learning which has revolutionized toe study of mathematics. Representing this group Will be Evans Clinchy, who will key his speech to answering the questions “Is a kindergarten-12 curriculum necessary?” “What will discovery do to learning?” and “Will there be a national curriculum to which everyone must adhere?” ★ it ★ The Harvard University Social Studies Project which will be featured Feb. 27, hag an entirely different purpose, method and focus. NEWMANN CLINCHY Dr. Fred Newmann will rec- Says Management Bypassed ’Unaware of Hospital Woes’ Y 1, % I' Complaints on working conditions at Pontiac State Hospital bypassed hospital management on their way tp fee State Mental Health Department, according to Dr,. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent *of the hospital. Dr. Martin told newsmen at a press conference yesterday that he first learned of dissatisfaction among Michigan State Employes Unron (MSEU) employes through a letter from Dr. James A. Peal, <4 the State Mental Health Department. The union complained of “discrimination and unfair practloei against employes by management, supported by fee personnel department,” Dr. Martin laldi but did not go lute details. “I still don't know the nature of the grievance or grievances,” Dr. Martin aald. it it it The superintendent said he makes himself available at all times for discussion of labor problems, “but the union went v> over my head to. complain to the health department.” TWO COMPLAINTS. Dr. Martin said he met with employe representatives Thursday and heard two complaints — one on understaffing of certain wards at night and one on a patient who had become unruly and was found to havo a knife In his possession. Nothing was said about discrimination, however, according to fee superintendent. About 76 per cent of the 940 employes at the hospital belong to the MSEU or the Michigan State Employes Association or both. Membership In tha two unions is about equal, according to Richard Leuhmann, personnel director. , it it it '“There have been a lot of rumors about labor trouble here and at other state hospitals,”' Dr. Martin said, “but there are mors rumors than trouble.” NOT AWARE The superintendent said be Is not aware of any plans by em ployes to picket the hospital. Contacted later by The Press, Mrs. Ruby McCormack, president of MSEU Local 49, said the complaint grew out of en Incident to the hoepltal bakery which resulted to toe transfer of a white employe because he was “too friendly” with a Negro employe. “We didn't feel It was necessary to go into the details of lha complaint to our letter to ths Mental Health Department,” Mrs. McCormack said. Mrs. McCormack said, “We teal, that the hospital Is toying to Improve working conditions, and we have no plans to picket at this time, HOSPITAL UNDERSTAFFED “We realise that tha hospital Is understaffed,” She continued, “and we hope that the publicity on working conditions will encourage the legislature to appropriate more ,money for mental nealth.", v ommend and describe an “Analysis Of Public Controversy’* as fee new foeps for Social studies. a? * p ®l| Ito. Newniann, an associate of Dr. Donald Oliver who originated toe Harvard University • Project, also will discuss fee institutions ip American society which he feels are seriously holding back toe forces of reform to social studies education today. T ” The conferences, open to the public, are the first dealing with the national curriculum scene to be held, to the metropolitan Detroit area. ’ v* ★' ■ * According to Mrs. E. Steven Bauer, conference .coordinator for the Cranbrook schools, this will be an unusual opportunity for local educators to participate to the open forum discussions which will follow each speaker. FIRST OF SEVERAL It is expected that fete will be the first of several curriculum conferences for the educational conynunity to be held at Cranbrook. ” ? ‘ it it ■1 ■*& Among area school systems sending personnel to the conferences are those of Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Southfield, Lathrup Village, Orchard Lake and Auburn Heights. Airport Talks at Stalemate (Continued From Page One) wanted to be paid for the money it had invested. « Warren put fee city’s later- * est in the airport at $1,165,570, state funds at $473,060 and federal funds at $988,747 or a total of about $2.6 million. County representatives claimed that it would coat $8-9 million to tolly develop Pontiac Municipal Airport, w h 11 e tha Allen Airport in Orion Town-, ship (now county-owned) could be developed for $7 million. .. V! f JL*; W , M- r Mayor Pro Tern Hudson claimed the city’s offer was not unreasonable. He said the city was not asking for any excess above what local taxpayers had paid into the facility. HAVE TO PAY He pointed out that the city, even though it does not plan to expand the airport on its own, would still have to pay 16 per cent of the cost of future improvements. Edwards told Pontiac officials that the benefit of air service to local residents would not stop because the city had stopped putting money Into it. Warren said that fee city’s operation of the airport was fulfilling a countywide (Unction at city expense. * ' *. ★ ! Said Edwards, “I don't think we’re (the county) are as interested to buying as you (the city) are to sell.1'* . IMPASSE ON OFFER Hudson, noting the Impaosse on the city’s offer, asked the county officials what they would offer for the airport. A county offer made last year was read. It offered the city the 40 acres on Kennett and the property at Huron and Saginaw. City officials had rejected the offer and Insisted on a cash settlement. Committee chairman Levinson ended yesterday's meeting with a suggestion that negotiations be continued through Warren and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors and subcommittees from both governmental units. City Fireman Put Out $3*500 Horn* Blaze Pontiac firemen fought a stubborn fire In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 11. Burhans, 79 Pint Grove, for over an hour this morning. Started by c hildren playing with matches to a front bedroom of the two-story frame home, the fire spread through the house causing an estimated total* damage of $3,600. It was not covered by insurance according to firemen. Mr. and Mrs. Burhans and their five children escaped without Injury. n, % a WM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1965 Wilson, De Gaulle to Meet in Paris LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson and President; Charles do Gaulle, brought together by Sir Winston Churchill’s funeeal, have agreed to meet soon in Paris. > Associates of Wilson reported the agreement after the two world leaders held a 50-minute meeting Friday at the French Embassy. The informants said the two-nation summit would be held either in late February or early March. ( Privately, French sources expressed belief that the informs! meeting between Wilson and De Gaulle on the eve of Churchill’s funeral had at least broken the ice for talks on outstanding differences. “The way toward a better understanding C Was achieved,” said (Hie French source, “and the way to an easier future in relations was opened by the talks.’’ / .■). The talks were described qffi-ciatfy by both British and French sources as useful and friendly. However, observers said that there would be no easy solutions to the problems that have brought relations between ■the two nations to a low point, t * -Sr W ^ At the heart of the dispute remains De Gaulle’s concept 4hat a united Europe must be frfee of U.S. influence. France steadfastly has oppoed the U.S.-sponsored Multilateral Force and the newer British-proposed Atiantic&tuctear Force. - >' Other' sore - points are FranceV opposition • to" British Gentry in the European Common Market and friction over the fate of the planned British-French supersonic commercial airliner,, the Concorde. * Wilson also used the occasion to meet* with other world leaders, including U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The; two conferred for 35 minutes Friday on a variety of subjects that included the financial crisis in the United Nations. Wilson plans to visit the United States nejjd month for a second meeting with President Johnson. ^ Use i Tgfrrr __ Open Daily 10 a.nu to 5 p.m.—Open Mon. liPlW & Fri. Nile HU 9 P.M. Amm 5-Drawer Chests ■‘’V v /f' ! Monday It Tuesday Only Price Sturdy hardwood 5-drawer bedroom chest in beautiful Antique white with gold trim finish. Fully assembled, center guide drawers slide smoothly, evenly, without binding. Better than shown. Use Simms Free No-Extra-Cost Layaway — Small Delivery Charge- SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Stroot STORE trgejr *7 NEWSPAPERS PAY TRIBUTE—-London newspapers paid tribute to Sir Winston Churchill in several different ways. After' the state funeral today, the old warrior-statesman will be buried privately in a quiet country churchyard beside his parents in Bladon, Oxfordshire, England., World Honors Churchill By The Associated Press Sir Winston Churchill’s funeral in London evoked tribute around the world today as the revered statesman went to his filial resting place. t Many lands paid tribute to the old warrior, in many ways. < ...Flags flew at half • staff, INCOME TAX You've heard a lot about, the new 1964 tax law, but do you know how it applies to your particular let of deductions and exemptions? Be certain you report correctlyl Visit the company with the coast-to-coast reputation for Income tax know-how . . , H&R BLOCK. When H&R BLOCK prepares your return, you know that BLOCK knowledge and BLOCK accuracy go into'lt before the BLOCK guarantee goes on. That's why, this year, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, you'll be smart—and .maybe money ahead —to visit your nearby H&R BLOCK office. GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or Interest we will pay the penalty or Interest. MMFLETE SETHIS LIFE "(Jaii'lE be yhd you got AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 800 OFFICES 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 A.M. fro 9 P.M.; Safr. and SlM. 9 fro 5< -...........- APPOINTMENT/NECESSARY FI 4-9225 * solemn church services recalled the greatness of the man and cannons boomed salutes to his memory. Gov.’ Sir David Trench of the British crown colony of H o n g Kong eulogized Churchill this way: - “Soldier, journalist, adventurer, historian, social reformer, statesman, artisan, orator, writer, painter, and above all, leader of men. He was tenacious of all things in ]ife as he was in death. “Half-American, a passionate advocate of European unity and world order, an architect of the United Nations, yet he was English to his core; a man of all parts, complex and manylsided, yet one whose simplicity was Half his grandeur.” BLACK ARM BANDS Elsewhere in Hong Kong, soccer players wore black arm bands and observed a minute’s silence before the start of each game in honor of Sir Winston. Even in war-torn South .Viet Nam, flags were ordered to fly at half-staff on all government buildings. In Tokyo, 30 enlarged photographs of Chhrchill, some recalling his youth, were put on display in one of' the largest railway stations in Japan. A portrait of Churchill, draped with black ribbon and decorated with white roses, hung in the station’s exhibition hall. Memorial services were held at dozens of British embassies everywhere. PAID HOMAGE In Vientiane, Laos, flags ringed the embassy’s lawn, representing the nations that paid homage to Churchill at the service. Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma and other government officials attended, a Buddhist service for Churchill in the Laotian capita! President Promotes Ex-MSU Instructor WASHINGTON (AR)-Dr. Andrew F. Brimmer, wno formerly taught at Michigan State University, has been promoted by President Johnson from deputy assistant to assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs. Brimmer is 38,' a Democrat and serving the government on leave of absence from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania. Ms- r ’ -4* -4 V-- Tax Tips (Editor’s Note — The following income tax information is furnished by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: Why is it so important for me to enter my social security number on my federal income tax return? ANSWER: The Internal Revenue Service has found that people with just a dozen of the same common names, total almost seven million of the nation's taxpayers. With this similarity of Smiths and Browns and Joneses — and the rest— the Internal Revenue Service has had an increasingly larger problem telling them apart'. ★ * Wtr^rr’-- Tax payer identifying numbers—Social y Security, numbers, in fact — have come to the rescue and are being used now itt conjunction with Internal Revenue automatic data processing system. These nine digits that appear in every taxpayer’s social security number insure that every individual is recognized as a separate and distinct person. For the answer to YOUR question, call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. ITONITE MONDAY 9 AM. to 10 EMU FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THE GOLFER'S BEST FRIEND Simply apply Mil. wonderful liquid la your foot onco daily lor flva day.. $1.50 a Bottle - Monty Back Guarantee — Available aS PERRY PHARMACY 4M Ini llva., Pontiac FAIRLANE1 DRUGS M7M Ryan. Warrwi and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochastar R. Cor. 1! Mila Rd. Rayal Oak and at year favorite drag atara ar wrllai Wilbrin labaratoriaa, P.0. Btx 141, Latbmp Village, Michigan. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opan Evening, til 8.30 PM 883-1113 NOTICE Announcing the open-ing of my offices, 5548 Highland Road, near Ponfiac Airport. Di. E. D. VanDeusen Foot Specialist Call OR 3-1335 This We Believe \ FK 4-1211 0. Byron (•illtei-t* Director 2. Partly FUNERAL HOME 151 Oil*Iiiinl Luke Ave.. All Prices for Tonite and Monday Only. Subject to stock on hand. And We Re* serve the Right to Limit Quantities. Complete With Cover Tray Unbreakable All Purpose Plastic Bins !l j» 9xlSx8-inch plastic bins that MfeAflfcgS s,at-k together. 3 colors to /|j choose from. Eo 3 colors to j. ,, V..W.V ■ Each bin holds a peck. With cover tray. Make Your Dinette Chairs Like New With Replacement Sets Deluxe UPHOLSTERED Chair & Seat Back Set For 2 Chairs Our best set — thick, upholstered seat and back in screw on or slip on Styles. Easy to Install for like new appearance. U Famous Food Grinder $9.96 value — Base locks securely to any smooth surface by suction cup. Large capacity hopper is removable for easy cleaning. Cutters for meals and foods Included, 5 29 ‘STP’ Engine Treatment Full pint can—Makes all car engines per-/( form better. Limit 2 cans per customer. ( ‘Dust Stop’ Furnace Filters 1-Inch Size Choice of sizes Includes; 10x20, 15x20, 16x20, 20x20, 16x25 filters. (20x25 slightly higher.) All with Hexa-chlorophene for purer air. 2-Foot Folding Stylo Wood Stepladder Folding style for easy storage and carrying** Steel rod reinforced steps for safety. ^^gfiMyashable 100% Cotton ^KYARD GOODS i, prints, fchecks, etc. Remnants — cutting — to 10 yards. No limit. Today Monday only. American Made ‘Dundee’ Bath Towels 00 3 1 Thick and thirsty gloaming white — For any bathroom decor. Approximately 22x Cfe '*l_ ■• 7 *" *r % **7 ®*v> ’ i^ij. IsflffiLiiiB-T'' i ” tc |t Fine Time to Have a Baby! DBS MOINES, Iowa (AP) brunette, remarked today' that the stork picks odd times to bring her habies. As fire raged in the old north wing of Des Moines General Hospital Friday, Mrs. Condon, 33, gave birth to her third child and was one of 82 patients safely evacuated. ★ ★ ★ . City officials praised the way doctors, nurses and attendants carried or escorted patients down steps and fire escapes into Mnt. Willis Condon Jr., a pretty ^ro weather to.temporary places of refuge. Mrs. Condon regained consciousness as the chill air hit her. Later, at Wilden Hospital with her baby boy, she recalled that she had to go through a flood at Iowa City eight years ago and almost missed reaching the hospital for her first baby. HEAT WAVE She bore her second child during a heat wave and it died 26 days after birth. Mrs. Alice Nteum, Des Moines, general administrator, said a blowtorch used in renovation wdtk on the wooden wing built hi' the 1690s apparently caused thfJtrpA modem wing completed in 1&6 suffered only smoke and water damage. Heads Torch Drive DETROIT (AP) - Joseph L. Hudson Jjf.*, president of J. L. Hudson Co., was named Friday as general chairman of the 1965 Detroit Torch Drive. , -»• OPEN SUNDAY 1 DURING THE OF OUR NEW FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FEATURING On* of Oakland Count/* largest selections of all famous well known brand names in Early American Furniture •. . Beals — Lain* — Hartshorn *- Schweiger — Forest — L B. Jones. — G B. Atkins — Hungerford and many others. • $119 Buffet & Hutch $84 .$99 Mates Chairs $18 .. $59 Desks...........$49 .. -$39 Rockers.... * $49 . ,$89 Maple Tables $19 .. $56 Dry Sink.... $69 Sofas . . . . Love Seats.. Chairs . . . Beds . . . ., Dresser & Mirror . , Double Chdsf Round DINETTE TABLE with leaf. FURMMPPLIAU 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD. KEEGO HARBOR Free Delivery, No Money Down Terms Arranged Open Dally 9»30 AM. 'til 9 P.M i |||f GUV SODA, Local Senior Teeiof Week Selected as teen of the week 'is Guy Soda, a senior at St. Frederick’s High School. Guy is vice president of the senior class and treasurer of ■the Catholic Youth Organization's teen club at St. Vincent de ;Paul. ;; A fellow student asked to evaluate Guy’s potential said, ’He is the type of person who is willing to do anything for you. He is a dependable, trustworthy friend with a tremendous personality.” Following his June, graduation Guy plans to attend Western Michigan University where he will study accounting. He has tried hard to live up to his motto, “Don’t be good, be great!” Baton Classes Offered Free Free beginning baton-twirling classes will be offered Pontiac boys and girls 8-15 years old by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department; The baton classes start Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School in the girls’ gymnasium. Registration can be made the first night. Youngsters should wear gym shoes and comfortable clothes. Practice batons will be furnished. Oakland County’s Largest MORTGAGE Lending Institution ■pilll » r15 v?j'.ir *,V' , Sorry, No Mail or Phone Order* on These Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at Waite's * 1 1 fJl f Si , - . - ' ' USE YOUR CREDIT,.. it's Easy and Convenient at Waite's Misses' Widewale CORDUROY U SLACKS - $099 Reg. 1 3.99 Widewale corduroy slacks with nylon zipper. Side pocket. Completely Wash ohd wear,: Green, brown or black. Charge YourS. Reg. 5.99 Stretch Slacks ...... 3.99 ’ Reg. 7.99 Lined Wool Slacks... 4.99 Sportswear.. . Third Floor Many Assorted Styles SWEATER SALE J $700 Reg. 10.95 to 15.95 Choose from button-front cardigans or slipovers. Assorted Ortons, oil Wools and woo! blends. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Charge Yours. Men's Wear. •. Street Floor SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT *.. TODAY Assorted Wools and Wool Blend FABRICS Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 *13 *23 Many yards of smart wool and wool blend fabrics. Solids and novelty weaves In all wools and an array of lovely colors In the blends. 54-Inches wide. Charge Yours. ■ Fabrics.., Fourth Floor Patterns Reg. 2.99 52x£2-lnch Reg. 3.99 62x70-lnch Vinyl Tableclothsi Reg. 4.99-6.99 “ Reg. 4.99-6.99 „ 60" Round 52x90-lnch *1.47 *1.97 *2.97 *3.97 Choose from 6 beautiful patterns. All have flannel backs and just wipe clean In seconds with a damp cloth. Wide rang* of lovely colors to choosn from. Charge yours. Tablecloths ... Fourth Floor OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE CURTAIN CLEARANCE Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.49-3.99 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 1.99-2.49 *1.47 *1.97 *2.47 1 97c ftrye assortment of curtains from 24-Inch to 36‘tnch lengths. Matching valances available. Shear and Chdjlli type tiers. All completely washable and drip dry. Charge Yours. Curtains * * • Fourth floor • Dock Workers • Ice Fisherman • Hunters • Farmers • Snow Flowers • Outdoor Workers All wool serge In blue* water repellent, padded reinforced seat, knees* Adjustable back straps Zip* per fly. Sizes 30 to 40 (hch. Men's Wear • *» Street Floor BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS Reg, 1.90 pr. Reg. 9.39 72x108" or lifted l Reft SJ9 81*168" or fitted *1.87 ,*2.17 87c Long lasting 100% cotton muslin sheets ot terrific savings. Snowy while that stays white and bright wash after wash. Murry In Monday Only for this exceptional savings. linens«. .Fourth Flonr Boys' Kentfleld Polished / Cotton Slacks Rog. 2.99 ,2**5 10058 ’ combed cotton proportioned to fit. Choose from dime or regular!. Ton, Olivo, \ gray, black. 6-16, , Roys'Wear... 3nd Fleer ............. PORK ROAST “Man 0 man!” try these delicious BREWED KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 BILL KELLEY'S i SEAT COVER 766 OAKLAND AVE. CORNER KINNEY' * OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 • •••It y/' Veal Chopettes 49t 10 lb. box only *3" SPECIAL tSp | MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels s • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set Caster, camber, toe-i all for only 10 lb. limit please. $088 We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S B. F. GOODRICH SHOCK ABSORBERS .2* *11* Installed PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2 MONDAY ONLY Super KEM-TONE Reg. $6.95 Calling Whit* Only L.an g ^3C M.oty I 9 ||). r - FREE--------------------------i | TWO BEEF HINDQUARTERS I I One from Each Baxley Market Location | NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-Enter As Often As You Like1 | Drawing to be Held February 6th | | NAME.......................... | .ADDRESS.........V----**-»•■--«---1 'CITY...............PHONE.........' ___.J BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 North Saginaw Street-Pontiac New IMS DuPont Lueite Wall Paint Choice of all new V AM RQ 1965 Decorator W#M ** W colors and white. ■V Gal. HUDSON’S ci”Hr DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUSt EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other Weekday* 9 A M. to 6 P M. - Sun 10 A M to 3 P M Give Your 1965 BUDGET [ SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY'S 'TIL 6:30 P.M. Tender, Juicy SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU T-BONE STEAKS 69° 4820 M-69 Just Opposite Airway Lanes 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Between Tel-Huron and The Mall "A HEAP 0’Cleaning For A Wee Bit 0* Money ^ ,L0 4 HOUR CLEANING ON REQUEST CANADIAN Fads & Piece* BACON 2 LA. $100 WHIPPING CREAM VALUABLE COUPON ■iwjeieBeeaiiMiaiaiaei| MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAYONLY | COUPON | COUPON I I MEN’S ON LADIES' SUITS D | on LIOtfTWIlQMT PLAIN COATS | B Proftiiionally BOry Cleaned Spotted ■ Machine finished • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS • MEN'S PANTS i Profeiiionolly _ OFy Cteanedf Rff|C Spotted Machine Finished 50’ 95‘S Lean, Boneless STEW BEEF.... DM* PINT VaPint 36' ■ COUPON (With thl* coupon Mon., Tuer., Wed.) ! SHIRTS LAUNDERED 1 Individually Cellophane 3 or More Only.. Order of $1.50 or Mere. I e Deluxe Finish | e Cash and .Carry ^ BE0.5F0B 1.l5..;iOR MORE . ” mmmmmmm- ” “ “ Jy“CL^/JflERs'" AND SHIRT LAUNDERER ' 944 WEST HURON ST. HURON TWO BEEF | HINDQUARTERS • FREE mnuifVMniBno | | Drawing To lie Held February 6th | 1 AT BOTH BAZLEY MARKETS ' I Enter At Often At leu lAke—No I’mrhate Nerettttry I | NAME...........-................I I ADDRESS-CITY— PHONE• New... Round... lly mttehlne to fit the roll! HAMBURGER PATTIES 39s. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY sVWJhTm. DA7I CY cash DflilliC I MARKET 4846 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plain* 1 100% Wool 9x12 Oval Kraided Rugs ..... ____s Wait Moran Street Jvet Opposite the Murats Theater and AAP State OPEN DAILY 1 AM. to I P.M. SAT. « A.M. to I P.M. KIT SALE! MON., TUES. AND WED. ONLY SPECIAL! 6 Months Before First Payment KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS CALL ' FE 4-4138 Open Daily and tun. CALL 0AY OR NIQHT * ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES I WILL COME TO Y0U WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1986 SPEJVCER Floor Covering 3511 Elizabeth Luke Rd. —FE 4-7775 Ferrari Berlinetta While They Lestl 3M i KIT SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP fl 20 E. Lawrence St. - FE 3-7843 PARK FREE BEHIND STORE ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WINTER SPECIALS t:.:: During our tlack ••a.on .COMBINATION ri ALUMINUM DOOR s2695 ' /Full 1" Deluxe Dper Complete with all hardware AIho • ALUMINUM SIDING • AWNINGS (AH Typtl) t*t Window. • PATIOS e 000R8 e SLIDING DOORWALLS e PRIME WINDOWS Mm. •> Sternt e STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS > ® PATIOS ENCLOSED Showroom open I A.M. te 0l»«i erScreen 5 P.M., Later on Request ALL! AWNING FE 1-7108 - Day or Night III Orchard Lake Ave. ..SiP'iiSi All Iniuranoe Work Won Md lereen asMlr Our IpsAlMr ' y W'“WperTMO • m !■' Mil 'wen t?7 pFI TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 ART E234-Washable Colors COATS & CLARK'S . 'K RED HEART '\ML KNITTING OyB v WORSTED RORPYEAR 0U1 MEW TRIAD SNOW TIRES NO FINER WINTER tIRE Wlthlxtra, Milage Toftyn • SO^DgfWwr^. If ^ ^ ' • Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back p e l Yr. Factory Warranty On All Hearing Aids • Financing Available , - NON PROFIT Rhone 333-7871 For Your Appointment For Your FREE HEARING TEST. No Obligation! PONTIAC. CONSUMERS’ CO-dP OPTICAL 1717 S. mEGRAPfl Rb. (*/i mile SQutk JifOrchard Lake Kd.) ', Pontiac •jf-Phoih^j 333*7871 PONTIAC CONSUMERS ^OPERATIVE, INC. Affiliated uithPontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union—156 W* Huron St»-*Pontiac NO CASINGS NEEDED 6:50x13—7:50xT4—6:5bxl 4 7:00x14- 8:00x14- 8:50x14 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle-Proof — Ready to knit .W Pull-Out Skein nu.tue»..;ss SPECIAL Front-End' Alignment $6*8 COATS & CLARK'S SEW i> METAL ZIPPERS PATTERNS by ADVANCE LOCATION I; cnHDBnioK I VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 44348 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.Mt to 6 P.M. kS WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE - 3 ROOMS OF ....-xwtr CARPETING$^^Q -100% NYLON^ir W BROADLOOM T -TWEEDS & SOLIDS INCLUDES: •INSTALLATION ' A. ..- • PADDING S • UP TO 270 Sq. Ft. WCALL FE 8-9697 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Drapes • Slipcovers Blankets • Bedspreads ALSO FAGTORY REBUILT ENRIRES Offer Expire* February 27th SPECIAL! 4|Agg WHITE WASHDOWN TOILET f I U ** Fully guaranteed, perfect quality throughout. H II Sam* slight gurfaca blemishes, that arw H II hardlynoticablw. ® Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Avs. ___ CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY E/W DRY CLEANERS NO PAYMENTS ’TIL SPRING NO OBLIGATION . We'll Bring Sample To Home WILLTON CARPET CO PERRY SHOPPING CENTER • •••••••••••••i•• • A BIG LIFT... with these . Timely Bargain Tips! m mi WALLPAPER IN STOCK Pra-Paited and Trimmad. Plasticized and yVathabla. Matching fabric, and toffit border*. $159 $229 Per Sin Roll SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO. It W. HURON ST. FB 44511 Free Perkin. In Hilt SALE THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Free Parking 0 IT"*l ENDS FEB. 6th, 1966 'll II 'JUNE IN JANUARY .. at McN AB'S; .PAINT 'Marty IHrd' NOW, R •UPS* ftnv tone ayM* iKom-i Tone New etiifni Low tPrloe Whit* Only All etandanl lj| ■ • INI Oolort i|*li HOME-OWNERS! Consolidate Your Bills Into Oriel Stop Worrying CALL ffDDAY 2nd Mortgages Available KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING Combine All Your Bills PAY OFF MORtGAGES BILLS LOANS REPAIRS TAXES Dot Extra Cash! REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount 10 Yn. 13 Vrt 2,000 2440 10 37 3,000 33 30 2332 5,000 55.50 43.20 10.000 110.00 0430 1ST MOttTOAOl MPAYMINT SCHiOUU Call Anytime FE 4-3737 15 W. LAWRENCE mirfto ••el»«i**■ ftrnterfy Butman Hnrthsire, COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast e Private Consultation APPLIANCE BARGAINS 3 Button Electric Clothes Dryer 79BO Whirlpool Electric tirypr... 119“ Whirlpool Auto Washer . 149- lias Dryer ..............139- Whirlpool 14 Ft. Refrigerator /with bottom freezer . . . 249-Tappen Electric Eye level Range 279“ GE Electric Eye Level Range 279-Whirlpool Eye Level Gas Range 249-Eagle Eye Level Gas range 229“ Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron St. Optn 9 A.M*. to 9 PiMi -r Exoopt Sunday WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? Do you go through this misery ovary waak? Too busy to handle your bill, proparly? Not enough monoy to moat your creditors demand? Than >aa a professional' credit counselor and anjoy p.ace of mind and security knowing your account! are being handled with expert know-how.. ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability To Payl SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 8-0486 Pontlac'i Oldeit and Largeit Debt Management Company Member-American Association Credit Counsellors — Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M. Hanson, Director Locally Owned and Operated DIXIE^GARAGES lit PAYMENT IN JUNE! DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! HI UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON F.H.A. MODERNIZATION Attics—Rec. Rooms sgm Additions—Breezeways worki Aluminum Siding-Insulation DIXIE CONSTRUCTION INC. 6744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Call OR 4-0371 at U 1 -4476 — Rgvtrig Charge far Lang Distance OMN DAILY 10 la 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 Er, MWPAT law# j mart LUMBER DEPARTMENT GLENWOOD PLATA Paddock and N. Perry at GI«nwood New Shipment-Just Arrived NATURAL PHIUPPINE MAHOGANY PANELING 4'x7’ SAT., SUN. ONLY Each Charga Itl • FIRST GRADE not a second t SATIN SMOOTH • V-GR00VE IDEAL FOR RECREATION ROOM - BASEMENT - ATTIC, ltd. This luxurious 4'x7‘ paneling is beautifully grained and I exotic In Its own natural docorativo splendor. Ready tog finish. Ivon at this low prlco there I* no limit on tho quanltyl you may' buy. 4‘xB* panols available at similar sgvlnge.| Charga It at Kmart. No money downl Lpwall Man Killed LA PORTE, I?d- (AP)r^Jei* tt W. Luur Sterna, 48, orLOw* 11, Mich., was killed irtit in-a two-car collision five liles north of La Porte on Ind. Fife Kills OetrdH Bojg DETROIT (AP) c- Eight-year-old Aaron Parrish of. Detroit died .Friday in a fire srtiich destroyed the River Rouge home of his grandfather, Robert Parrish, 63. j. i. voorheeS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 Deaths in Pontiacf Neighboring Areas MRS. PAUL UPANSKI Service' for Mrs. Paul (Essie U.J Lipanski, 56, of 410 Cameron will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. She died yesterday. Sirs. Lipanski was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, a son^ Willard Shubert of Pontiac, and two brothers. ALFRED W. FRAIN Service for Alfred W. Frain, 70, of 1127 S. Washington, Lansing, a former Pontiac resident, will be at 1 pun. Monday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Frain, a retired painter at Fisher Body Division, died Thursday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Genevieve Chuhak of Lansing; a sister, Mrs. Charles Sibra of Sylvan Lake, and a brother, Gordon of Sylvan Lake. * WILLIAM DOUGLAS ; TROY — Service for William Douglas, 79, of 4315 John R will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. < He died yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Douglas was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Carrie; three sons, RoSs- C. and Andrew A,, both of Avon Township, and William J. of Lawton, Okla.; three (laughters, Mrs. Ray Byers and Mrs. Howard Hardman, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Merritt Hill of Troy; and stepchildren Clinton 0. Bade and C. Arden Bade, both of Royal Oakland Ronald 0. Bade, of Berkley. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and two sisters. ROBERT L. FURR ROCHESTER -7 Service for Robert L. Furr, 42, of 219 S. Helen will be at io a m. Monday from die Pixley Memorial Chapel, with graveside servifce at 3 p.m. in the Newaygo Cemetery, Newaygo. Furr, a missile desigd engineer for Ling-Temco-Vought Inc. was killed in- an plane crash Thursday.* Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons, Steven, Stanley, and Ronald; and two daughters, Cynthia and Sandra, all living at home. Also surviving are two brothers, John of Birmingham and Evans of East Detrbit, and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM J. HAZEN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fdr Mrs. William J. (Bessie) Hazen, 85, of 1250 N. Livemois will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial there in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. John Bitters of Attica, Mrs. Harold Boholm of Allegan and Mrs. Elmer Dobson of Quincy. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. John Rees of Hemet, Calif., Mrs. Victor Brooks of Ann -Arbor and Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. Charles Bissett, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. LEONARD MILLER BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Leonard (Hortense 0.) Mil- Fire Damages Car, Garage Firemen extinguished a blaze early today in a garage Ideated at 28 Whitfield. ■k ★ , ★ The fire began in a car parked in the building and spread into the garage. Damage was estimated at $900. . The building is owned by Mel-vinParker. ler, 90, of 746 Puritan will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the WilUam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Nashville, MiciL- " Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a short illness. She was a founder of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Michigan in 1898. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Adams of Bir-mingham; a son, Cassius L. of Saratoga, Calif.; four grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. IVAN J. REED GOODRICH — Service f o*r Ivan J. Reed, 57, of 12447 Kipp will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home,., with burial in Goodrich Cemetery. , ' ’i He died today. Mr. Reed was a member of F&AM No. 32 of Waterville,, Minn, _v Surviving beside his wife, Sybil, are stepchildren Calvin Hale and Mrs. Dorris Kader, both of Pontiac, four brothers; one sister, and one grandchild. MRS. LOUIS TOLETTENE WALLED LAKE-Service for former resident Mrs. L o u i s (Leona) Tolettene 6f Fort Meyers, Fla.; will be 10 a.m. Monday at Harvey’s Funeral Home in. Fbrt Meyers, with burial in Fort Meyers. Mrs. Tolettene died yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Tolettene were the former owners of the Walled Lake Casino dance pavilion on Walled Lake. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Anthony Darin of Fort Meyers, and four grandchildren. MINNIE MAY B. TUCKER - ROCHESTER — Mrs. Minnie May Brown Tucker, 88, formerly of 302 Wesley, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Pixley Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Paul Tucker of East Lansing; two daughters, Mrs. Melbourne Hewett of Milford and Mrs. Harvey Haselhuhn of Rochester; nitie. grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. TEST ‘VORTEX AIRFLOW’- A “vortex *■* airflow,” the technical name for a whirlpool such as supersonic transports. White tufts of air, barely visible as a white wisp flowing placed on the black portion of the wing align over the black portion of the wing of this themselves with the direction of airflow on jet plane, hiay lead to more efficient low- the wing surface and establish a flow pattern speed characteristics of high-speed aircraft for visual observation. by $5,200 Blaze A fire broke out about 5 a.m. today at the Pink Poodle Lounge at 21 E. Pike and destroyed the bar. and other contents of the building. ★ ★ ★ — Fire officials said the blaze, which caused damage estimated at $5,200, was probably started when* a cigarette was thrown into a waste basket. Arthur Kollen owns the lounge which occupies part of a two-story brick building. Reds Launch Satellite MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched today the 53rd in its three-year-old series of unmanned Cosmos satellites, the Soviet news agency Tass announced. * Knife-Wielding Robbers Sought by City Police .Police are looking for two men who held up Fred Barnes Jr., 48, Of 178 S. Edith at knifepoint last night and made off with $585, The victim told police he was getting out his car at about 6:25 p.m. in front of 327 Midway when the robbers grabbed him and took his wallet. ★ ★ ★ Barnes received minor knife wounds on his right ear and under his left eye, but refused treatment, p After the robbery the two thieves ran north on Sanford, Barnes said. Cuba purchased $8.4 million in goods from Great Britain in the first four months of 1964 compared with $2.8 million in the same period a year ago. * sfilRACUESt nY A people called Sythians migrated to 'Brittany wnyre Druids performed miracles. Romans scattered them; they disappeared, except in the minds, of superstitious persons. Miracles were quite ’common with ancient culls in Africa; old men were sacrificed to . give to the people their wisdom, with the aid of medicine men who twirled sand, laid sticks, danced with incantations when the ills of the . tribe went through his feet to the Devil in the ^ —- -—|jjgp-ound. Miracles are performed a million times every day in our hospitals; we do get well, without the aid of supernatural forces. In the great outdoors two paths cross, • boy meets a girl, they are married and live a happy existence. That could be considered a miracle and perhaps it is, but in the broader sense, choice of route, time of arrival • million other facts all contributed to their arrival at the spot at the particular time. Miracles do occur, I suppose, but it is far better to consider natural causes. We do have control of pace, time and physical factors; any-■ thing else is superstition. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Thon^ FE 2-837g_ 3 Masked Gunmen Rob Store of $375 Three masked gunmen held up the Wyman Furniture Company Store at 17 E. Huron at 9 last night and took $375. Owner George E. Wyman, 51, told police he and an employe were closing the store when the bandits entered the building. One of the men carried a pis- i tol, Wyman said. After looting the cash drawer and taking all' the money Wy-' man was carrying, the three fled through the back door. Glenn H. Griffin funeral home "Thoughtful Service” 46 W illiams St- Rhone. FE 2-5841 News in Brief j Larry W. Sanders, 30, of 993 Fairview reports the recent theft of $100 from his home. | Rummage Sale Friday and j Saturday, 9-9, 133 Oliver^ Pop-1 tiac. —Adv. | Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45-’ MONUMENTS *150 ir PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE CO. Geo. E. Slonaker & Son$ 269 Oakland Ave. Our .12nd )’rar FE 2*4800 me Phone FEM 17114 108 NORTH SAGINAW M0NMY8NLY (hEmerson —2L_, tmrnm SUPER SPECIALS ON SALE 9:30 to 9 MONDAY 16” PORTABLE TELEVISION 82-Channel UHF-VHF MONDAY SPECIAL $||988 NOWGET^ THE NEW SPORTS CHANNEL 501 PRINCESS VACUUM LANCERS UNIVERSAL HAT BOX HAIR DRYER Lightweight — Loaded with power! Powerful Wb H. P. motor, ftiptop lid, giant sanitized dust bag. Complete with 8-pc. set of cleaning tools. Newly styled cap concentrates air (low lor better, more eve,, drying. Removable Irani convenient while zipper model case. Quiet, comfortable, relaxing. , INCLUDING R0LLAWAY PORTABLE STAND MONDAY SPECIAL $3995 MONDAY SPECIAL $995 82-channel 16" TV receives all stations in area. UHF-VHF. Use It anywhere in the U S A, Has all-area high gain tuner for excellent reception, SPEED QUEEN DELUXE WASHER • Double Walls to Keep Water Hot • Massive Aluminum Wringer with Safety Release • Tangle-Proof Aluminum Agitator MONDAY SPECIAL PERSON-TO- • No Down Payment 6 Up to 36 Month* to Pqy 0 90 Days Samo as Cash iirterican Made BOYS’ ft GIRLS’ 28-Inch BIKES ALUMINUM WATERLBS 2-PIECE SOFA-BED SUITE OOOKfARE and CANNISTER With Matching Deooraftd Knobs gad Handles f Reg. $139,95. Th© perfect answer to limited sleep space a)1 the expanding family. Roomy sofa convert* magically Into a bed for 2 — has concealed bedding compartment, lovely nyldn frieze fabric. Cholf has reversible, urethane foam cushion, MONDAY tPIOIAL $. YOU 0BT 20 PIKQES a e-ot. Dutch Oven 0 King Ilia Sklllat end Cavar • a-Qt. Caiural* • 4-Pe. Peaching Unit 1 with 3 Egg Pans O 3-Qt. Saucepan and Cover • 3 Of. Saucepan and Cover nail and Cover O Aluminum Measuring Spoons. a S-Ploce Canister let, Sugar.. .Coffee... Tda...Salt.,, k Pepper OPEN MONDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-PARK FREE REAR OF STORE ALL FOR ONLY 1 ( $1 fo * & V l: l ■it $ dir, NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY SO, 1965 Hart WoniTietd Administration Concerned WASHINGTON (AP) _ Underlying (he administration’s concern with the rebuke the Hquse dealt Gamal Abdel Nasser this, week is the belief that the Uijlted States could lose more tf|B'.the United' Arab Republic vshould relations between Washington-, and Cairo continue to detenorate. This is an unpleasant matter that officials find difficult to acknowledge publicly. Yet it is conceded in “background” talks and in secret briefing ses- plus food to Nasser’s U.A.R. does not go beyond such generalities as the United States has great interests in the Middle East and that these interests are endangered By the snub. It is also said publicly that the. Communist bloc would be happy to replace whatever influence the United States has in the area. f | ’ ^ REPAID SNUB Nasser declared last month that he could do without Ameri* day*block, aid t& nations who are ‘‘slapping ps in the face.” The arguinenfe'ithe ‘ ^ministration would like to see Circulated can be summarized as follows; •„ . • Though U.S; fopd aid to, the DiAJL is substantial and estimated to covet'3$ per cent' of Cairo’s grain needs, ip, is dwarfed by Communist bloc assistance! The Red aid, including impressive military assistance, likely, is more important to Nasser than fobd. . WASiHNGTON (AP) --Sen. Philip Hart, D * Mich., announced Friday that he will not press his amendment to't h e Appalachia-aid bill to create an upper Great Lakes development authority. ' ' , additional $10 million for various projects. • j However, he told die Senate he is satisfied that the: Appalachia bill sponsors and the public works committee will proceed promptly with legislation to make it possible for other regional development programs. At-the same time, establishment of such a regional development authority was urged by Sen. G ay 1 ord Nelson, D-Wis. Nelson told the Senate that “the people of the upper Great Lakes area are rea<|y In act now. If we are to vote aid for Appalachia, there is no reason that our region should waft.” NELSON’S PROPOSAL Nelson’s proposal - like Hart’s — would establish an authority with power to plan a coordinated attack on regional problems. It also would authorize a scenic highway along the Iowa* shore of Lake Superior. Total estimated cost of the project, in the first year, would be $10 million. Hart’s announcement and Nelson’s proposal came as Senate debase began on the $1.09 billion bill to lift Appalachia’s depressed economy. Chief sponsors of the measure are Sens. Jenning Randolph, D-W. Va., and John S. Cooper, R-Ky. SIMILAR AID Several senators have said their areas need similar aid but the bill’s backers have asked them to 3eek it in separate legislation. sions. United States to go to hell. That the-House only tried to repay a snub with a snub is not questioned by the administration. Yet it feels no good was served by the House’s gesture and that much can be lost as a consequence. The effort to undo in the Senate what was done in the House already is under way, with Secretary of State Dean Rusk carrying the ball for the administration. He appears to be fighting an uphill battle for there is considerable sentiment in the Senate to sustain the House and, as Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, put it Thurs- ceives from the United States; (s not a grant but is paid for, though in local currency. • Depriving Nasser of the food would hurt him, but by no means to such an extent that he would be forced to throw in the towel. • Should the Senate side with the House, turning a deaf ear to the administration’s plea, another country will replace the United States as a supplier of food. France, also an exporter of grain, is rumored to be ready to fill the vacuum should the United States stop wheat deliveries. The argument made publicly against the Tuesday House vote to halt farther shipment of sur- New Trial i * ' . V Is Asked for State Lifer AP Photofax when Mark has his 3-year-old St. Bernard, Haas, around to provide the power. The dog charges dog biscuits, plus lots of love and care, instead of money for his services. HAS BOY IN TOW-Mark Send, 4, doesn’t have to worry about tow charges when he goes skiing at Colorado’s Loveland Basin. In fact, going uphill is as easy as going down The region includes 81 counties in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Hart earlier proposed an amendment to create the upper Great Lakes development authority and provide it with an DETROIT (AP)—A new trial has been asked for Albert L. Daly, sentenced to life in prison for the 1951 slaying of his 22-year-old heiress bride of a year. - ;• v Daly’s attorney, William J. Mullaney, said Friday he had been granted leave to make a supplemental delayed motion to add new grounds to his argument asking for. a new trial * ★ * Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Thomas J. Murphy, who sentenced Daly to life in Southern Michigan Prison, appointed Mullaney to represent Daly. For nearly 15 years Daly has maintained that the shotgun shooting of his socially prominent wife, Virginia Hebb of Grosse Pointe, was accidental. ELOPED IN 1959 The two eloped in January of 1950 when Paly was a Marine Corps private. They were married in Angola, Ind. The young socialite’s father was the late George K. Hebb, a once nationally recognized authority on fine printing. On the night of (he shooting, police said Daly broke into the Grosse Pointe home where his bride lived with her mother and hid in A closet until the two women returned home. Mts. Hebb later testified that Daly struck his wife, then carried her upstairs and barricad-into the room. A shotgun held ed himself ln a bedroom. Police were called. They burst by Daly went off and the woman was fatally Wounded, police sold. OHN 5UNDAT 12 Noon to 6 P.M. GIANT RJRNfTURE Warehouse Now is the time to take advantage of those DOOR BITTER SPECIALS. SUNDAY ONLY. $1M& Danish Chairs...$19.95 Danish Swival Hooker *2988 Cricket Rockers Drop leaf fable with 2 chairs. *3988 Dropout Program Starts Monday in Waterford Twp. Warehouse Sund Wpterford Township Schools will launch a classroom-work program Monday aimed at bringing unemployed dropouts back to school. Boys and girls, 16 to 20, who have been out of school at least twp months are eligible. Those Who reenroll In a curriculum leading to a high school diploma will be provided part-time employment so they can cam and gain experience in work situations as they continue their educations. William Green, teacher at Waterford Townihlp High School, is taking applications for the program. msm Stop in as early as possible because although we have a large stock of these suites, they won't last too long at this price. They come with either a fine, long wearing nylon fabric or an extra tough tapestry for a cover; and are available with either wide or narrow arms in a gorgeous array of colors. The beautifully designed and very durable end tables Ore made by the Peck Company as are the cocktail tables. The lamps come in varios shapes, sizes and colors and would elate even the most particular appetite. We are proud to offer this 7-Pc. grouping as we art sure you will be proud to own one. Patronagt • modern davenport ", • ihatclunu cha 2-end tables • cocktail tab • decorator TOYS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE for union msmbsri TRW v M'A r-Junior Editors Quiz on- RELIGION QUESTION: What language was spoken by Jesus Christ? ANSWER: Many people would answer this question by saying “Hebrew,” but they would be Wrong, at least about the language Jesus used when he was talking to ordinary people. This would have been a dialetc of Aramaic, one. of the group of languages called “Semitic.” Hebrew, Arabic and Assyrian are some of the others. According to the account in Genesis in the Bible, most - of the nations who spoke these tongues were descended from Shem, the son of Noah. These, are closely related languages; perhaps they came from one ancient original tongue. The language of the people of Israel, whose story is told in the Bible, is Hebrew. Almost all of the Old Testament was originally written in that language. But you will remember that the Jews were taken into captivity. Settling in Palestine, they began to use the speech of the people around them, which was Aramaic, although Hebrew was retained for use in the temples. The Scriptures were first read in Hebrew, and were then generally translated into Aramic so that everyone could understand. Aramaic was an ancient language generally spoken in the Near East and whs used for roughly a thousand years. FOR YOU TO DO: Think of the beautiful phrase used by Jesus: “Love thy neighbor as thyself." Don’t you think the meaning of this would come through, even if translated into any language. ROYAL OAK UP) — A judge in this Detroit suburb thinks he has an answer to the problem of cracking down on suppliers of alcohol to teen-agers. ★ ★ ★ “We let the youngsters know that if he cooperates and tells us wlift-e he got the stuff, then the sentence is going to be far different than if he doesn’t tell us,” said Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts, 39. ★ ★ ★ Information supplied by the-teen-agers is turned over to police in the community involved. “We use the rule of reason,” Leenhouts said. “One supplier can be malicious and another can just have made a mistake.” BIGGEST OFFENDERS The biggest offenders, he said, are party stores and individuals. “I’m proud of the fact that in the past three years I can only recall two cases involving Royal Oak stores,” the judge said. ★ ★ ★ Leenhouts said parents, either through willfulness or careless- ness, are discovered as suppliers only in about five per cent of the cases. ★ ★ ★ When teen-agers are caught in possession of liquor or beer, they are interviewed by court officials. HOGWASH’ “They cooperate,” Leenhouts said. “Saying that kids don’t respect courts is a bunch of hog-wash. I would say we go from year to year without a kid being contemptuous in court.” Chrysler Corporation Manufacturing Engineers Chrytler Corporation has excellent career opportunities for experienced! engineers in Car and Truck manufacturing engineering. PROCESS ENGINEERS Experience in processing body-lrt-whlfe, trim, paint, chassis, final or gauge car and truck operations. WELDING ENGINEERS Experience on portable and machine resistance spot welding equipment preferred, ADVANCE PROGRAM PLANNING ENGINEERS Experience In automotive processing or facilities engineering. MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience In packaging, methods, loading, shipping and plant (flyout And cohti. FACILITIES ENGINEERS Experience in equipment design, plant layout, conveyor deiljgn end related activities Flense nend resume to: Chrysler Corporation, Management Employment Department, P.O. Box 1019, Detroit, Michigan 49231, An Equal Opportunity Employer T\ t ‘ \ Wim — - • . i_7:. '■ flY -?V>i TH|E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, I9i>5 .• -a -4- 3 FANTASTIC RATS FOR People at mHHHI ,......j CADILLAC DOTH in Miami Beach, Fla. With the purchase of $100°° or more Family Horn* Furnishings has bean authorised to give away 50 vacations at the Cadillac Hotel in Miami Reach, Florida, in return for publicity thru Family's advertising.- Here is an opportunity to enjoy that luxurious vacation in Florida you have dreamed of. This includes 2-nights lodging in a gorgeous twin-dou.ble, ocean view .room plus some meals and all the entertainment activities such as pool parties, get acquainted parties, fashion shows, bar-b-cues, cocktail parties, movies, deep sea fishing, skin diving, water skiing, sight seeing cruises, Aqua-cades and baby sitting. 11 .1 Alt X, ‘ f * ■ i iwSgplp '* ' m > - ^-^WMfepbyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; JANUARY 80/1965 1 *>1 ' <■»* ntmw ACROSS 1 Shaggy-maned quadruped 6 Desertruminant 11 Large hawk 13 Rounded 14 Puffe up 15 HaQhgues 16 Soa& flax 17 Libyan seaport 20 Paiges a second time 22 CoVOred with ceramic pieces 25 Mortgagees 29 EUipsoidal 30 Selected (ab.) 31 Buddhistic pillar 1' / ■ 32 Oriental porgy 33 Dance step 34 Royal Italian family name 35 Encloses 38 Lock of hair 39 Parts of blouses 41 Varangians 44 Stranger 45 Cameroon native 48 Leakage 50 Expunges 52 Click-beetle 53 Paca or rat 54. Sources 55 Peruses DOWN 1 South African Huguenot 2 Small island 3 Petty quarrel 4 Table scrap 5 Required 6 Unctuous preparation 7 Brazilian, macaw 8 Succession (prefix) t i r- 4 5 Tr 4 . 6 16 11 12 13 14 18 14 ■ l19 r 22 is 24 h ■r 26 zr 28^ is ■ : ■ 31 Si ■ ssr ■T 35 36 5T IT 40 41 44 43 9 4* | « 46 41 48 w 86 51 \ 52 88 &4 86 Mecosta County Republicans Rap Romney 'Bipartisanship' BIG RAPIDS (AP)—Republicans in Mecosta County, unhappy with Gov. George Romney’s bipartisan approach to partisan appointments, said Friday they no longer intend9 to “roll over IBRfplay dead.” The county convention expressed dissatisfaction with Romney’s recent appointments to the board of control of Ferris State College. A resolution was adopted which said: "In the last years we have watched too many state boards and appointive posts go to the Democrats. With a Republican governor, it should not bp necessary for us to sit back and make appointments to partisan boards from the Democratic rolls. ★ * ★ “We of Mecosta County feel Low Cost Cm Loans I GMTC Employee* Federal Cmdit Union m wwSwsr* Ave- iimmi that when our county committee is asked for advice in filling posts open to appointments, this advice should be considered to its full* extent.” Can't Agree on Winner of Big Match VDVV 2ND SESSION flPJ, MUTING DALI; CARNEGIE COURSES RMtlsr Mali Community Room Tuei. Feb. 2 at 7t00 P.M. Pitianlid toy ----- ........ UN 4-Mil Lteeentolto Training IniNtUtt IIIM W. McNIchtU SPECIAL THIS WEEK RRBIM PRIItIO APPLE ; nr, CIDER OQf eel. RRtlM ArPLB* 11.44 Bu. APPLELAND Mil Highland R*. Ann Lamberton attended her aunt as flower girl. From Holly, were the best man, John E. Rose, also Jon Hanson and Fred J. ohlmach-er who ushered with Ross A. Wvckoff of Waterford. The bride Is a candidate for graduation from Central Michigan University. Her husband, an alumnus of Western ^Michigan University, Is doing graduate work at Wayne State University. After a weekend honeymoon, the couple will return to his home In Davlsburg. A brunch in Ted’s Restaurant followed the nuptial Mass and the evening reception will be in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. Parents of the couple are the Harvey Pykes of HQlfield Street, Oakland Township, and the Charles Thompsons of Auburn Heights. A Swedish tiara and illusion veil complemented the bride’s bouffant gown and train of which Chantilly lace over peau desoie. Bridesmaids gowned in sapphire blue taffeta included the bride’s cousin Marcia Pravel, New York City, also Barbara McGee of Troy and Dianne Harshbarger. Karlene Marie Lamberfon, daughter of the James J. Lambertons of Big Lake Road, exchanged vows with Malcolm Bruce McLaren of Davisburg, son of the Cameron G. McLarens of Southfield, Friday, in Christ Lutheran Church. Calendar MONDAY Chapel Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association; 12:30 p.m.; Fairford Drive borne of Mrg. 'Richard Him; Mrs. Mabel Schultz will speak on “Herbs and Receipts”; cohostesses, Kathie Daly and Mrs. Marc Ferrand. Swingin’ Squares Kids square dance club; 7:30 p. m.; Donelson School; Don Ashley, caller. Areme Chapter No. 503, OES; 8 p. m.; Roosevelt Temple. TUESDAY Pontiac Past Neble Grands No. 450; noon; Virginia Avenue home of Mrs. E. J. Vanderworp; luncheon. , Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association; 7:30 -p.m.; Webster School; Mrs. Theodore Wiersema will speak on “Double Your W.P.Ms.” BPW Unit Fetes Men of Dinner The Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club (BPW) members honored their husbands at a dinner meeting Thursday in Holiday Inn. A Valentine motif set the theme for the affair arranged by Mrs. Robert DeBarr, Mrs. Leo Puglise, Virginia Thomas and Dorcas Wolf of the membership committee, Mrs. Joseph Lahey of Detroit, who came with Mr. Lahey, briefed the group on future business and cIud events hi District 10. Proceeds from the card party scheduled for Feb. 25 In Howes Lanes, Clarkston, will go to the scholarship fund. Quests besides husbands Included Mrs. Antonio Terrlo, president of the Troy BPW Club, Mr. Terrlo, the Claude Wagners, Mrs. John Blayney, Mrs. George Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thorne, Mrs. Frank Ronk, Pat Cusumano, Floyd Shanahan and Bud Too-man. * Grandparents' Home Scene of Wedding The Sylvan Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sonnen-berg was tiie setting for the marriage today of their granddaughter, Linda Sue Winer, to Gary Richard De-fendorf of Grand Blanc, ★ a a Daughter of the Robert Woodards of Bridge Lake Road, Springfield Township, the bride chose a street-length dress of white brocade, with Jacket. J' ■dr y a ★ , She also dfere a short veil of white net and held a nose- gay of white roses and carnations while repeating vows to Rev. Richard Lobb of Swartz (’reek, a a a Delores Beardsley was bridesmaid and William Poole of Davlsburg, best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Nelson Defendorf of Grand Blanc and the late Mr. Defendorf. a a a The couple, who will reside In Grand Blanc will be honored tills evening at a reception in his mother's home. Honor maid, Marilyn Thompson, wore ice blue taffeta. Sandra Pyke was her cousin’s flower girl, y With, John Carlson, best man, were ushers Gary Nel-son* Janies McDonald and Charles Beauchamp. Clipped to the bride’s ensemble for the wedding-trip to Niagara Falls, NX will be a white orchid from her missal arrangement of carnations and Stephanotis. The couple mil live in Pontiac, ' ■ MRS. R. J. THOMPSON Teenager Triumphs Violinist Rates Bravos By PATRICIA GROSZEK of Oakland University Thursday evening, millions of television viewers had the opportunity to enjoy a performance by James Oliver Busweil IV, the brilliant young violinist in Leonard Bernstein’s “Young Peoples’ Concert.” ★ D ★ Friday evening, Pontiac area concert-goers had the same privilege all to themselves when Busweil appeared at Pontiac Northern High School on the Oakland University-Community Arts Council Series. ★ a a Eighteen-year-old Busweil, who has been studying the violin for thirteen years, treated the audience to a program of exceptionally fine music designed to display the various eras of the violin repertoire. BEETHOVEN FIRST The major work of the evening was Beethovqn’s great “Kreutzer” Sonata, dedicated to a well-known musician of the composer’s day. This sonata is one of the most taxing and virtuosic pieces for the concert violinist. \ The most impressive aspect of Busweil performance was the accuracy of his intonation. Every note was superbly in tune, especially the complicated double stops and the high harmonics. ' Only an occasional abrupt phrase ending detracted from the overall excellence * of the evening’s performance. GOOD SUPPORT The accompanist* David Garvey, deserves major credit for. his contribution to the concert. As did Busweil, the pianist showed a profound Insight into the intricacies of the music. Together, the two musicians complemented and enhanced eacli other’s playing. . * * ★ Busweil, in recently winning the- Merriweather Post Competition, has already established a solid foundation and real potential; he is obviously destined for an important career as a concert violinist. Buswell’s performance demonstrated a thorough understanding of the style and drama demanded by the composition and a full realization of the great master’s intent. Next came the D Major Sonata of Jean-Marie LeClair, Bach’s French contemporary, in which Busweil demonstrated an adeptness in manipulating floridly ornamented Poco-co melody. His performance was marred only by an- occasional unsteadiness of tempo. Garden Club to Hold Dance The Bloomfield Village Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, chose a “Spring In January” theme for the dinner • dance this evening in the Birmingham Athletic Club. * ★ * Cohostesses for cocktails, d i n n e r and dancing will be Mrs. Bliss Finlay and Mrs. Harry Free. Mrs. Atv/ell J. Smith, decorations chairman, and her committee will have a small growing tree tor those attending the party. Hold Them V*V i.,; m f ' Facing Out is Correct ■v-';- • ;Y \Y ’ < By The Emily Post Institute Q: The daughter of A friend of mine was severely criticized -f$r carrying her short white gloves with the fingers pointy ing toward the people ahe was* meeting at a sorority function. She was told the fingers should face her and the cuffs point outward when the gloves were held in the hand. Isn’t this splitting hairs? au ★ ★ A: There is no such rule, and the idea is utterly ridiculous. , , , at ★ 1 w The usual and quite proper way to carry a pair of gloves is with ^the fingers pointing outward. ar ★ ar THANK-YOU NOTTS Q: My husband and | have just received a very handsome gift for our house from a man and his wife in appreciation for a favor my husband did for them. , ar ★ I know these people only slightly. Who should write the thank-you note, my husband or I? ar ★ W A; In this case, if you can get your husband to do so, he . may properly write, “Mary joins me in thanking you for • the lovely gift you sent us, etc.” ar ★ ★ If there is some doubt of his getting around to writing the note, you had better write it yourself. ar ★ a? WAIT IN LOBBY Q: When a boy invites a girl to go to the movies, does she walk .with him up to the cashier’s window while ha buys the tickets, or does she walk ahead and wait for him in the lobby? ar *■ ar A: If there is a line, ahe stands waiting with him until he nears the ticket window, ar a ar" If there is no line, she goes directly into the lobby and waits there for him while he buys the tickets. ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. ★ ar, ★ If you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self - addressed stamped en-4 velope to Emily Poat Institute,. in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ar ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questiona of general interest are answered in this column. a nvou vwv juonivno yi covnbcu m Paris Friday are part of a collection from Coco Chanel. At the left is a beige wool suit with wraparound skirt and soft pink silk blouse. Hat matches. At right is a salmon col• ored cocktail dress printed with | field flowers and trimmed with a | double ruffle. The double ruffled | boa ties around the neck with a f ribbon. Y" h V' ’ ' ' ;l ’ 7 Y Y ! V ■■■■ ? Y, «, ;< :? I ■ i i , / .y\, i * , • 'Y YY: U.t ll I « THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATORPAY; JANUARY 80,1968 Canada, which ranks second .into Excalibur, the only men’s honor society at M i | h 1 g a n State University.- \ Thestiidentsare Gary K. Mt son of toe E. H-Wrights of N i c h o 1 s Drive, Ayon Township;|| Ronald 1 L.: Walter, son of the Ronald A Walters of Clarkston; J. Michael Kelly, son # the Jatoea J.' kellys, Beverly Hills and Arthur J. Harris tl, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Harris, Walled Lake. * fegfe * ' Mgj Wright is president of Men’s Halls Association and.Walter is president of the Interfra-temity Council and former president of Blue Key, Junior men’s honorary. Both are majoring in business administration. Harris, social science major, is president of MSU’s senior class and Keliy, majoring in biological sciences, is chief justice of the judiciary of All-,University Student Government. ** ’ '• i' * John W. Willis, son of Miv and Mrs. Fred Willis of Redmond Drive, is one of 17 undergraduates at M1 c h i gap Technological University to earn a perfect 4.0 average during the fall of 1964 quarter. A junior civil engineer major, Willis Is onq of only four juniors achieving this d is -Unction. I ™ Y'v* If j HARP OF HEARING § If This GSSZ333 is Valuable | it will bring you FREE INFORMATION about the amazing new CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid Off oa f honeymoon in Puerto'Rico are the John Charles Walkers (Deborah Anne Phillips) who were wed today in St* Brigid’s Church, Lexington, Mass. ■ ', . ; "i.-A reception at the Colonial Jim, Lynnfield, Mass, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Thomas MacLeod. The usher corps included Robert Phillips, Robin Perry and Lawrence Hughes, Union Lake; Allan Lewis, Rocky River, Ohio and Richard Stalin, Garrison, NX , * if * The bride attended University of Maine and is' a graduate of t he: “ Chamberlain School M Retailing in Boston. Her husband Is an alumnus of University of Michigan with a master’s degree in business. After Feb. 15 they will be at home in Columbus, Ohio. ferttoiw who name,.;. . • Q- —fir' •*,* ADDRESS,............................ CITY.............STATE/............... ROSAMONO WILLIAMS mWm 29 E. Cornell Pontiac Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Wendell L. Phillips of Presque Isle, Maine, and die LaVern J. Walkers of Emin Road, Commerce township. EMPIRE GOWN / Embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of antique ivory ottoman. A lace crown topped her ivory illusion veil. She carried white roses and white camellias. MRS. J. C. WALKER Maico Detroit Co., David Whitnay Bid* / Detroit 26. Mich. MRS. GARY L. GRUNO Maico Medical Village 31815 SoufMlald Rd. Birmingham, Mich. 644-2175 Lake Home Awaits Pair After Trip Increased Sight With New Lens The Donald Puvogels of Mt. Vernon Road, Washington Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Belle Marie to Philip Ernest Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Greco of Grosse Pointe. Both attended Eastern Michigan University. A May 15 wedding date is set. A new “omnifocal” lens completely eliminates the sharp dividing line characteristic of bifocal glasses. Begins FEBRUARY 1st... Annual Pre-Seasoti With honor maid, Elizabeth Derosier of Presque Isle, were bridesmaids Katherine Sturgis, New Gloucester, Maine; Patricia McGuire, Memphis, Terra.; Lindsey Syer, Waterloo, Ont. and Graylyn Wood-all, Lexington, Mass. , GARNET AND PINK They carried garnet roses and pink carnations matching their gowns of pale pink brocade with bodices of garnet velvet. Gary Kane of Plymouth, Mich, was best man. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gruno (Paula Jo Ash-baugh) will reside at Wolverine Lake after their Canadian honeymoon. Vows were pledged before Rev. Herbert Mansfield today in St. Michael's Church, preceding a breakfast - reception at Maurice’s. A pearl and crystal tiara with, illusion veil complemented a floor#- length gown of tiered Chantilly lace for the daughter of the Frederick P. Ashbaughs of Marquette Street. . Enjoy the Hospitality of the ftrrot Intel The William Johnstons of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar: hara Ann to William E. Russell, son of the Andrew J. Russells. of Heights Road, Orion Township. An August wedding in the Methodist Church, Lake Orion, is planned. 120% Z I HOUSEHOLD ITEMS I DRAPES • BLANKETS SUPCOVERS bedspreads After Church Try Our.». *fW “Sunday Plantation Breakfast’’ H Buffet n,s , 9 Menu Service Abu Available I Sunday Dinner $22S I Featuring: Prime Rib of Beef £ FREE PARKING SUNDAY Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 Cascading ivy and hyacinth blossoms accented her bouquet of white roses and carnations. Sharon Gruno, the bridegroom’s sister, was the bride’s only attendant. Dennis Gruno stood -as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gru»o of East Tennyson Avenue. Lewis Giddirigs and Kenneth Hall assumed usher duties. The John T. Johnstons of Terry Street, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol to John York, son of the James Yorks of Rose'awn Street, also in Commerce Township. Offer Expires Saturday, February 27th ,RV "? '••• I BOYS’ 2.99 ORLON SWEATERS Button front coat stylos. Washable, colorful patterns. Sizes 6-to 12 . .1,................... •••• ** m m m';- BOYS’ COTTON FLANNEL PI’S |7ft Coat and middy styles. Sanforized shroiilL'* *' " 'I Broken sizes *.. * 'Hi BOYS’ THERMAL UNDERWEAR Elastic waist bottoms, short sleeve shirts, crew neck. -Broken sizes . . | • *tM*• • • 78* BOYS’ PILE-LINED DRESS GLOVES j Fleece pile lined, knit side inserts. Durable vinyl. j Sizes 5?to 9.....................*;.**• ' 1 i* BOYS’ 1.99 VAL SPORT SHIRT Cotton broadcloths and cotton knits# Collar styles, washable. Sizes 6 to 16............ .k.....»< .■ y H* MEN’S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS- Sanforised-cotton flannel, plaid patterns. Small only .;...... ,Y» ... * 89* GIRLS’ COTTON FLANNEL Pi’s Assorted prints and stylet. Warm cotton flannelette. Full cut. Sizes 4to 14. |28 JR. BOYS’ SLACK ’N SHIRT SET J9& Lined denim longtes and cotton flannel shirts. Assorted I ^ colors, full cut. Sizes 3 to 8........’. I............ •...... ■ LADIES’ OXFORD TAILORED SHIRTS long sleeve combed cotton shirts with button down or Bermudg collars. Sizes 32 to 38..., .. m LADIES’ QUILTED ROBES Ladies' full-length quilted robes. Pastel colors.• ••• 399 LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS & PJ’s Ladies' better cotton flannel gowns' and pajamas. All-over prints. Reg. 2.99.'. ;...... . ......... i... . 229 •ffi si i %%V* Xy.; m ty:>: g-S m m W to;! fe:! m 11 LADIES’ REG.1.99 FLANNEt GOWNS I! All-over cotton flannel print m sblftflowns...................... III m i MEN’S THERMAL UNDERWEAR M Heavyweight circular knit shirt or bottoms. Red. Sizes S-M-L................. if#.. ■ •. - ........ LARGE SIZE POTTERY COOKIE JAR 9-02. HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS m Polished li p and heavy bottom glass.,,.... P RUBBER WELCOME MAT, 14x27 1 With plenty, of rubber tipi for ping off mud and snow 0 Ml. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 | iij , serai sflfwl . »,«,;»>» . . . . . I fWSfiAi METAL WALL CAN OPENER with extra sharp cutting bla | All-metal construction with e*tra sharp cutting blade. Opens most size cans.. 1*............,............... i .1 9i r . Aj\L i.ill., ». ut fellll PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATIMDAY, JANUAB^I ^g&pgg^ t,f t'frf ■■'■; *. '■' \-- '; ** - | jWm^' ■ Pontiac Pnn Photo* hr W Vandonoon White Brick Home ,Of Clifford Carsons On Charnwood Drive Has Chocolate Brown Trite Paneled Wall In Living Room Conceals Storage Cabinets For Convenience mm Sliding Wood Door Separates Sitting Room From Adjoining Bedroom S:S •»»» PilWSCPM M|P and the like. A paneled wall at the far end of the living room includes cabinet space as does a similar wall in the family room. In the bedroom wing, Mrs. Schenk’s bedroom^sitting room is carpeted in gold. A folding door enables her to close off the bedroom portion of the room should she wish to entertain in the fitting room. For extra sleeping space, she has selected art olive-green covered ,sofo and corner walnut foble com-b’nation. When not in use as a bed, a portion of the sofa base glides under the table. Her draperies are shades of gold-on-gold antique satin. above the chest is balanced by a bird of paradise arrangement and a hanging globe with brass overlay. The foyer provides access to foe bedroom wing, the living room and foe family room,,' J * wM room’s olive-gold shag are twin arm chairs and an ottoman covered in a tur-moise material incorporating an olive-green thread for contrast. Centering the round marble-topped table In the arrangement Is a walnut lamp. In foe adjoining living-dining room, in front of the Tennessee ledgerock fireplace, is a floor candelabra with avocado-green candles. A black wrought iron and wool chair and white ottoman completes the grouping. a a 'a Storage space abounds in the Carson home. The square well table near the foyer entrance features sliding panels to store books, playing cards By jodyjkeadlee Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The scampering clatfor of eight tiny feet is punctuated by enthusiastic yips as Cocco and Sooty, purebred poodles, welcome visitors to foe Clifford R. Carsons’ attractive ranch home on Charnwood Drive, Troy. Since foe well-mannered twosome are canine comedians at heart, they provide many hours of pleasure for foe entire family, which also includes Mrs. Carson’s mother, Mrs. Otto Schenk,; Featured In the slate-cov-ered entrance ball, Is an ebony chest. The blackframed antlqned mirror which hangs off-center Oriental Theme, Introduced In Foyer, Blends Well With Contemporary Interior A hint of cocoa beige is found fo foe off-white Walls of foe family room, Sliding glass (joots, draped hr an open knit fabric of olive, turquoise, aqua, beige and white, open onto foe pool terrace.. “dome warm weather,’’ said Mrs. Carson, “foe swimming pool serves as foe hub of our family life. And we designed our home with this in mlnd.“ Grouped on foe family ■■ •! Of Master Bedroom 4-Year-Old Cocco And 4-Month Old Sooty Stop Playing To Post In Family Room TH^ PONTIAC PBffSS. SATURDAY, JAXUARY\30, 1965 ' ' v » I • 1 h >u T l' ’ 1 • vt s 'T' .1 To Repaint Bride*, ; Use Oil Houf*P®in*? One of the bestipalnts for a brick home fdjmmgiM ;**2' previously painteo is a standard , o%; vehicle Junn&^aint. Tbjs sticks to the chalky sur-. face formed by fee O0er paint.* EARL H. KLINE DRAYTON PLAINS ffX# M# . of this five-bedroom ’* > ^including pierced concrete block giving privacy to the front of different materials, -porch and effectively hiding two-car garage at right. BEDROOM ,4 llVO'i tO’-O* SIXTEEN » ATTENTION GM Employees f?: 100,000 fi B.T.U. DELCO |f GAS FURNACE 1 $i eooo DELCOHEAT Wroduol m otmul O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Features J Attractive Exterior When we look at the outside of a house, we are likely to have one of three reactions: admiration, distaste or indifference. Most of the time it’s indifference, if only because most house exteriors are familiar enough in design to have very little emotional effect on us, But every once in a while we see a house that makes us take another look, either because it has an unusually good or unusually bad appearance. WmI Mar or Dont POLYCOTE SIDING fcy Masonite GUARANTEED » YEARS fha — Company or Consolidation Terms SHOKItiFF-OOSUN ROOFING 0 SIDING M S. Cass Lake Rd. 333-5331 EYE-CATCHER: Pleasing effect house is created by excellent mixture HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 BIB ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 9591 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.M. 6808 BLUEGRASS STYLE-OUAUTY-TOP VALUE in Boauty Rite Homos Just right for the "Up and Coming" executive with a bright future. You can trade your present small house tor a truly gracious, brand new 4-bedroom. 213-bath Colonial. Finest of construction, featuring i beautiful, paneled Leisure Room and a formal dining room, as well. Gas heat, first floor laundry room. Complete and .Including lot, special at S3S.B50. Drlva through the Village of ClarkstoH, turn left on Bluegrass, the street before entrance to Expressway. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Ik. Rd., Open 9 to 9, OR 44427, FE 3-7103 OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M HOME<*}&«>*4*42”MONTH lOHO RANCH HOME • BIRCH KltCHfN CABINETS • GAS FURNACE L • CORNER PLUMBING • /, • 100 AMR fUCTRIC SIR VICE M ii ii— ■ IRMIVSI riMI • MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS • ALUMINUM SIDING • FORMICA SINK COUNTER • FIBERGLASS INSULATION • GARAGE OPTIONAL COMPLETE PRICES • 50 MILE AREA Phone FE. 5-9888 MOMl HOMI OWN DAILY • SUNDAY 12 to 6 12600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD liOOMFItlQ H1US -VENT" thru-the-wall gas heater IDEAL ) ^or encl°se(^ porches or breezeways, recrea-* ii/lml / |jon rooms apartments, cottages, etc. IMCTAI I Q \ quickly and easily on any outside wall. mOI nLLo / Extends only 8W" into room. DC*AI ITy\ Decorator styled to harmonize with any DLnU I I / decor. Truly America's most wanted heeler. Q A C r \ uses only outside air lor combustion and ell OniL / fumes are vented outside. n D A OT I n a i \ BTU sizes for ell needs. Low cost, as wjf rKAUI I LeAL/ *Htl« as $1.2S wuekly. Operates on mm mm mm mm irn —Bll gSSUS. M ^ I I mill gases. I Please send me a free color folder giving detailed Information | and specifications lor the TEMCty "Pre-Vent" gas heater. NAME. * ADDRESS. (^CITY ^ -w-SI^TEe—aar- Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD;, PONTIAC l/L AitL [n.e DamAUm AIppuImI yi mu® cost dt ronnac Mirpor? $al®t~OR 3-4492 Smrviea-OR 3-5632 tie... , ii H-98 STATISTICS . Design H-98 has a living room, dining room, family ,room, kitchen, laundry, bath, two porches, a terrace, a large foW and a two-car garage ®oti. the first floor; and five bedrooms, two baths- and a porch on the second floor. There are 1144 square feet of living area on the first floor; 1285 square feet on the second floor. None of these figures include the porches and terrace. Overall dimensions * are 57* by 34* 5”. We had one of those instant admiration reactions when architect Rudolph A. Matem showed us the exterior rendering of the five-bedroom house he designed especially for the latest House of the Week. f ★ : ★ |r -r- -i p. And we think you will, too, if you-stop reading a moment and feke a lode at it. BLOCK SCREENS Note how the pierced concrete Mock screens the front porch and ties the garage into the house invisibly, ,a really dramatic design feature. Add to that the continuation of the garage roof around and’ across the front entrance, a well - executed architectual device, and you have eye-appeal plus. Horizontal siding and whitewashed brick make up the balance of the exterior materials in a pleasing combination. ★ ■it it Let’s move inside and see what measures architect Matem has taken to match die living comfort of this two-story house with its attractive outside. ' As we open the double front entrance doors, we step into a slate-floored foyer, 12’ by 14’, unusually generous in size for an entrance area. The focal point of interest is a graceful, slightly curved staircase leading to-the second-floor bedrooms. it ★ , ★ To the left of the foyer is the liVing room, with a wide expanse of windows at the front and a large fireplace at the' side. REAR TERRACE : .. J Adjoining the living room in an uninterrupted sweep is the dining room and its sliding glass doors to a rear terrace. There is an entrance frism the dining room to the laiwe kitchen, which has an efficient U - shaped arrangement and a special breakfast area which comfortable seats as many as eight persons. To the right of thf foyer, down two steps, is a family room constructed qn a concrete slab and permitting a maximum of indoor-outdoor living. ★ ★ * Besides the easy access to the front porch, this fireplaced room has nine-foot sliding glass doors leading to a rear pomh. Atop the slab is resilient tile for easy maintenance. The walls are wood-paneled, and opposite the fireplace Is a built-in hi-fi and game center. The upstairs bedroom area is amplv supplied with closets and has two large bathrooms. it * it But its outstanding feature is the setup of the master bedroom. It has a fireplace connected to the same chimney as the one in the living room, as well as sliding olass doors which open to a porch. I j CLEVER DESIGN ! Eight parties had candidates i cialist, Communist, Prohibition, | By a clever design, the large in the 1932 presidential election ! Liberty, Socialist Labor and 1 bedroom and another bedroom — Democrat, Republican, So-1 Farmer Labor. ate so located that they can be furnished as a single master suite if a fifth bedroom is not needed. ‘ Under this arrangement, a ■ door in fee stair hall isolates fee suite'and includes a private bafe. The two-car garage is far larger than most. A glance at the floor plan shows fee vast amount of storage space it has on the inside, as well as a convenient outdoor storage room. it . R * In keeping wife Design H-68’s good traffic pattern, it can be entered from either fee front or rear porch ip addition to the normal auto entrance. BEDROOM 3 taf-0** x is’-io* 8EDR00M5 I0-0xl0-0* BEDROOM 1 t2-6"x 16-0" SECOND FLOOR PUN 34-2 22 -10’ DINING ROOM j- • ; r Ml Ft ACC ; SUNKEN JlJ FAMILY ROOM j rOYER .f“Iv®x^'cj, 11**0x17-4 asliZl irioiMi —ass— TWO CAR CARAGC FIRST FLOOR PUN FLOOR PLANS — There’s plenty of room room, a third off fee upstairs master for indoor-outdoor living here, wife a large room, and a terrace separated from the front porch, a second at fee rear of the family ing room by sliding glass doors. ----------------------------------I---------------------------- bed- din- PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (An »o* Subdivision) • 1,100' Private Bosch • Many CaiwI.Lot* • Paved Street • Public Water MODUS OPEN 2 te 9 PJL tuvery Pay tut TtwrtewV $19,900 to $25,000 mwmm mim ■Mabetti Lake RC. . ^ __ Airport Rd. end Williams Lake Rd. , . . at Flaaaanf Laka. ' Modal Phone MM4K COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL 4 Bedroom Brick With Basement immediate Possession *59 HI-HM Br., 3 Milos North of Walton BM., Pontiac, Sad of M24, Lapeer Rd. LADD’S Lefeer ML, Pontiac it Silverbell Rd. FE 5-9291 MO 9-1116 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home ‘- Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of fee 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 SI, 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 SO cents for babv blueprint on J! I H-68 □ | I I I Enclosed is $1 for YOUK HOME booklet □ I 1 2 Name J Street (City I I State Vertical Panels Beautify Divider in Living Room A combination living-dining room has many advantages, but some separation between the two areas is almost always preferred to the wide open plan. A token division can be created with a long, low divider designed to double as a buffet and serving sideboard. ^ It can be built of any of the fine western woods like Douglas fir or western hemlock. The divider should be constructed with drawers and cupboards opening to the dining room side. On the living room side, it can be paneled with vertical boards for handsome effect. Moisture Causes Peeling Problems Live In Beautiful Waterhuul “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS -CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER If the inside paint on your window sash and trim Is beginning to peel off, chances are feat the condition is caused by moisture getting in some of the joints of the window frames. To prevent future troubles, csulk with a commercial cauk-frg compound. Remove all original paint by sandpapering down to the original wood, caulk, then repaint. GRAND OPENING FREE! 46 RPM Records for AH! 3 BEDROOM RANCH 4-0319 BUILT ON YOUR LOT 2 A 4 Bedroom Homei Also At Croat Savings Wo MU within 75 milos if Dstroitl foam and save THOUSANDS! tflfilfe Homes 9100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford. Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill SPECIAL NOTICE! 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA * 18,540 INCLUDING LOT * MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 4 HOUSES READ! FOR OCCUPANCY —.............—within 60 days—:— ........ Your Choke of Colors~~~Counter Top—t'loors and Ttto DIRECTIONS FROM PONTIAC: Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MTS turn right 1 mill to WOl-don Rd., right 1 mil* to models or (-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main. Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE. Built and Sold by f i mrwi m Rfi /RMlJIsJB JL ^Fw^JNTlLrm JH i MMMJmwxfm ' PHONE 625-288(2 OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. #..,1 k, , ; : • : ! II INTWOCAv©. z r vmondsz IF THGEE'S eUMA TWIN® AS A (3S&0NAHCN Bncmic? NANCY By Ernie Bushmille* OUT OU R WAY & I'M MAKING A WATER COLOR PA INTIN® FOR YOU IT’S NICE, BUT I’D PREFER AN OIL PAlNT/N® OKAY—NOV/ IT'S AN OIL PAINTINO m I SkStSSSTK I// GRANDMA DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney 4 t 4 In Pontiac Area Churches Pray, Lead REHEARSE FOR SERVICE-Young people of Wesleyan Methodist Church practice music for the morning service tomorrow in observing Youth Week. Gail Young of 261 W. Pike, left, and Mrs. David Williams of 205 Florence listen to Ronald Verlee of 1245 Fieldway, Bloomfield Township, as he plays his saxophone. Pontiac Prou Phil* Young people in Protestant * and Orthodox churches across the country will seek to learn more about their faith as they join adults' in leading worship and church activities during the 22nd ann.ual observance of Youth Week tomorrow through Feb. 7. it ★ it The annual program designed to highlight the contributions youth laity can make torthe life of the church, is sponsored by denominational y o u t h fellow-■ ships. • f In Pontiac area churches young peopl& will present musical numbers; speak on current issues of the day, read Scripture, usher, offer prayer, and take part in weekly activities. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P< Youth of the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, Will conduct the service of worship at 11 a*m. in the annual Youth Week observance. Because drinking is a problem of Concern to them Mary Coronado, Jerry Lockamy and Sue Lash will bring a message on that theme. Offering prayer will be Margaret Weaver. it it it Jerry Willhite will read the Scripture lesson and Larry Davis will lead responsive reading. Opening prayer will be by Harry Hart and the offertory prayer by Denise Thorndycraft. Serving as ushers will be Bob Coronado; Bill Moden, Jim Young and Mike Robinson. The Chapel Choir of sixth to ninth graders will sing “We Praise Thee, 0 God.’’ CHURCH OF GOD Ray Brown, a member of Youth Fellowship, will serve as pastor When the congregation of the Church of God worships in sefvices led by youth of the Church tomorrow. Morning worship is at II a.m. Greg Williamson will be acting Sunday School superintendent. Judy Bennett will be morning soloist; and Susan King, Kay Williamson and Faith Mpd-toch will be heard as a trio*. ’ Linda Leffew and Edward Moore1 will be in charge of offerings and prayers. Youth observance at the Church of God began with a banquet last Sunday. Services are designed with the theme, ,“My All for Christ.’’ YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oakland Coun,ty Youth for Christ will present a. film entitled “Face the Music” at 7:30 tonight in Pontiac Central High School. The film is a dramatic story with a musical background provided by Thurlow Spurr and “The Spurlows,” a musical group that tours the nation presenting programs in high schools. 1 ("fi { ,t j ( y, fi, * f ’ Afe1’? ’P, t l ‘ f,' ■ Phil Campbell will provide special music with his trumpet. Others taking part Include Herb Heavner, Dave. D u r h a m and Paulette Town, officers of the Milford High School Bible Club. A group from Bethel College known as “The Guiding Lights” will present a trio composed of Beverly Pittman, Carolyn Simmons and Marla Lloyd, all of Pontiac. Dale Taylor will play trombone solos with Marjorie Kreise at the piano. Admission is free. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD Regular Wednesday evening prayer service will be conducted by the young people at the South Side Church of God. Youth of the church will worship with youth fellowship at the Wisconsin Avenue Church of God, Detr oit, next Saturday night. t> On Feb. 7 Rev. C. M. Staton, pastor, will preach with young people in charge of the program. Youth Week will begin tomorrow with Rev. Fred Lee Davis of Detroit, the preacher. A panel discussion is planned for Tuesday evening known as Family Night. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Reiji Uketa of Japan and Christina Svenonius of Sweden, exchange students, will speak to Senior High Fellowship of the Chutch .cf Atonement, 3535 Clinton ville, Waterford Township, at 7 p. m. tome rrow. The Sacrament of Infant Bap- ALUANCE The regular monthly All Music Night will be presented at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township. . Members of the Adult Choir will be featured In duets, trios, quartets and solos. Several instrumental numbers also will be heard. An hour of music interspersed with congregational singing is always planned for music night, the Rev. R. D. Porter, assistant pastor said. SPRINGFIELD The congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will be guests at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd. at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Missionary Society will be in charge of the program. Rev. Alfred Hawkins will speak. The Skylarks of Detroit will present the musical selections at 7:30,p, m. Rev. G4L. Jones, pastor, will bring the piorning message at 11 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday will mark the end of the 30th Annual Missionary Conference at First Baptist Church. Special speakers for Sunday services will be Dr. Clyde Taylor of the National Association of Evangelicals, Washington, D.C. who will speak at 10:45 a.m. Rev. James A. Savage of Lima, Peru working with Youth for Christ International in Latin America, will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. worship hour. ORCHARD LAKE The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 0 and 11 a.m. services in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. The Chancel dholr will sing “Bless the Lord, O My Soul” by Ipolltoff - Ivanoff at both hours. ★ we • 1 Senior High Fellowship will get together for study epd discussion at 6 p.m. Junior High Fellowship will meet as usual at 5 p.m. Thursday. V John Collins, John Marble, Robert Mehlberg, Harold Hill, Robert Newton and Wendell Streitf were elected to the Session at the annual congregational meeting. Marge Hetfrlck, Maly Tan-ko, Dorothy Strock and Gloria Appel were named deacons. Appointed to the Christian education committee were William Duckwlt*. Kenneth Sanderson, Mr; Mehlberg and Mr. Strelt. The dVangellsm commit- tee includes Howard Hobart; Don Grothe, Edward Penney I and John Collins. COVERT Junior High Fellowship will install new officers at the 6 p.m. session tomorrow in Covert Methodist Church. Dareil Stewart will become the new president; Ila Matte-son, vice president; Alice Hunt, secretary; and Shirley Corey, treasurer. it 'k ★ Mrs. Paul Graves will be in charge of the “Spanish American” family night dinner Wednesday. Women of the church are asked to bring their favorite Spanish dishes for the cooperative dinner starting at 6:30 p. m. MARIMONT Marimont Baptist Church will celebrate Christian Brigade Month with a pancake supper for men and boys at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Awards earned by the boys during the year will be given, and boys will demonstrate some of the things they do in meetings. Rev. Harry Love will close the evening by showing a film of Camp Co-Be-Ac. ★ ★ ★ Robert Crichton Jr. will have charge of the 6:30 p. m. junior high youth hour with the theme, "A Mounting Mercury.” Taking part in the program will be David Van Horn, Matt Smith, Linda ■ Peters and Terry Smades. ALL SAINTS A drama service entitled “Light of the World” will be presented at both the 0:15 and 11:15 morning services tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church. Jerome Mulligan will take the part of the young man. Other participants Include Norman Torrey, Chauncey Burke Jr., Thomas Atkinson, Joan Burke, Susan Torrey, Barbara Jones, speakers. »Others are Sallv Crocker, Novella Duffy, Gloria Gelstein, Marjorie Halcrow,. Stephanie Leigh and Isabel Stqckwell. Taking solo parts will be Mrs. Victor Lindquist, William Vander Ven, Robert Sutterllnd and Victor Lindquist. Baptists Discuss Bible The Missionary S o c 1 e t y of Providence Missionary Baptist Church li sponnoring a Bible discussion at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. A musical program is arranged for J:30 p.m., Pastor Claude Goodwin sold. Pontiac Press Photo MAKE APPOINTMENTS-rTaking calls for helping members of the congregation today with pay are, left, Carol and Cathy Frayer of 3885 Breaker, Waterford Township. With other members of, the youth group at First Con-gregatioanl Church, the girls are baby sitting, and assisting with housework. Money received will go toward a benevolent project. Missionary From Congo Set for First Methodist Dr. Glen J. R. Eschtruth, missionary of the Flint District of Methodist Churches for the year, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in First Methodist Church, South Saginaw at Judson. A special invitation to hear this missionary from Southern Congo is extended to all Methodist churches in the area as this Will be hie only apperance in Pontiac. Rev. Carl G. Adams said the public is also invited. Dr, EschtrtlUl will speak in the Methodist Church, Walled Lake at I p.m. Monday; and at the Methodist Church In Fonton at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday. Music ;will be provided by'a quartet consisting of Mrs, La-Verne Cox, Mrs. Monty Tipton, George Hevei and Merlin As-(Min. LaVerne Cox will be organ accompanist. Stationed with bis wife1* Lena, at the Piper Memorial Hospital at Kapanga for the past four years, Dr. Eschtruth was'lha only medical doctor In an area approximately tne size of Michigan and Indiana. The hospital has 225 beds, a leprosarium, a,tuberculosis sanatorium and a mobile medical clinic. The doctor and his wife served a ministry as part of a rural center which consists of a church, school and clinic. ★*, ★ ★ According to the doctor Africans will frequently walk 50 to 200 miles to receive medical care. During Dr. Eschtruth’s term in'the Cqhgo he was frequently cut off frqjm the outside world due to tribal wars and political unrest. Dr. Eschtruth and his family expect to return to the Congo after his furlough. Dr. Adams said he would need additional funds for equipment urgently needed such as .new beds, mattresses, surgical equipment, ambulance, blankets, sheets, nurs-ing school equipment and a jeep. Gifts may be designated Glen Eschtruth M.D, E q u I p m e n t Fund, to the conference treas-urer or to The Board of Missions, of the Methodist Church, Room IBM, 475 Riverside Dr., York City, 10027. %■ * •> Pontiac Proto Photo READS SCRIPTURE—Charlotte McMahan of 3847 Percy King, Waterford Township looks over the Scripture text she will read tomorrow at Lakecrest Baptist Church. Youth of the church will speak, sing, usher ahd lead in prayer. The congregation is presently worshiping in Waterford Center School. Pastors Announce Youth Prog BLOOMFIELD HILLS Services at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, will feature youth of the church with the Carol, Cadet and Crusader Choirs presenting music for morning worship at II a. m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Donald R. Brown, a den- tist in Southfield who has been active in youth work at the Southfield Baptist Church, will be guest speaker with the subject “Now.” ★ ★ ★ There will be no regular youth program at 5 p. m. but at the 6 o’clock vesper service, the senior high youth will present the program entitled “Come Alive in ’65.” ★ ★ ★ The Crusader Choir will sing. All members of the community are invited, especially young people, Pastor Harold W. Gie-seke said. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Girls of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan will meet ps usual at 7 p. ni. Tuesday. Boys of the church whose ages are from 8 -to 18 will get together at the same hour Tuesday. This is a newly organized group known as Brigade for Boys. ★ ★ ★ The young people’s service at 5 p. m. tomorrow will be under the leadership of Laura Causbie. The Men’s Trio consisting of Jim Ncllrath, Marshall Causbie and Edward Justin will sing “Love Is Why,” “Gentle Stranger” and. “Let God Abide.” ★ ★ ★ Mr. Mcllrath. will be the evening speaker. Bible study and prayer are scheduled for the midweek meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Larry Crews will sing “There Is No Greater Love" and the choir will present “I Have Found a Place” at 11 a. m. tomorrow. At 7 p. m. Mrs. Darrell Crandall and Mrs. Crews will be heard in the duet, "Every Care pn Him.” Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach. tisni will be observed a. m. Rev. Crea M. preach.. Sessions of study, atid prayer will be a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with the theme, "Why Babies.” BETHANY BAPTIST Emphasis will be on youth at Bethany Baptist Church all next week with high school students taking part in services beginning tomorrow morning. Charles Sickels of Waterford T wnship High will speak on “lna Return to Eden.” Michael Ross of Bloomfield Hills High School will be heard on “Genesis and Evolution” and James Hsu of Cranbrook School for Boys will talk on “God and the Findings of Science.” ★ ★ ★ Barbara Soutar will lead the call to worship and invocation, and Tom Pepper .will lead responsive reading. Cynthia How-lett will offer the pastoral prayer and Geoffrey Owen will give the offertory prayer. Joseph Lee will read the Scripture lesson, Mike Maxfield will give announcements and Tom McCulloch will pronounce the benediction. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday knottier group of senior high students will conduct the midweek meeting. Kathy Kennaday will serve as moderator for the panel discussion on “Evolution and Faith.” Panelists include 'Sue Cox* Dennis Acre, Ken Osier and Karen Shirley, Bethany ’s observance o( Youth Week will conclude with a youth banquet at 5 p.m. on Feb. 7 in the recreation hall. John Hutchinson of Wayne State University will be guest speaker. Following the b a n q u e t the young people will attend the Pontiac Area Youth Rally at Central Methodist Church. The rally is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL A Sing Out and an impromptu auction will be part of the activities when the youth group provides the program at the February parish dinner at First Congregational Church Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Bruce Sigler, president of the group, will be auctioneer. John Odell will accompany the folk songs with his guitar. there will be a Great Lakes Regional Conference for youth at First Congregational ‘Church at Wayne next Saturday and Sunday. Delegates will be Gale Caughill, Victoria Canfield, Mary Ott and Bruce Bigler. Dr. Erwin Britton will give a presentation of the United Church Constitution with the explanation of "Why We as Con-gregationalists Differ.” ★ ★ ★■ Vaughn Abercrombie, executive secretary of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches, will be the main speaker.. Young people of the church are making themselves available today for work about the home in order to raise funds for useful projects. WORKING ON POSTER8-T!m Cooley, of 88 Orton; and Paulette McCullum, of 96 Clovese, make posters for Youth Week observances at the Lake Street Church of NlltMc Fr»M Photo t God. Special services and activities are planned with young people participating. “Songs for a Small Planet” will be the theme tomorrow morning. 1 , Dinner, Program at Newman AME The Missionary Department of Newman AME Church will present an "Evening With Outstanding Negro Women” at 6 p,m. tomorrow in the church, * * ★ ★ A Sunday night supper will precede the program with prizes for the best decorated table. Judging tables will be Mrs. Sam-mie Coleman and Mrs. Virginia Walker. Mrs. Arlond is president of the group and Mrs. Vera D, Cabarras, program chairman. Mrs. Eliot Higgins of Christ Church Cranbrook will speak at the Brotherhood! Tea at i p.m. Wednesday in Newman Church. The tea is sponsored by the Detroit Council of Christians and Jews and the missionary group! Mrs. Higgins also will lead the discussion following her message. 'a ★ *★' ★ The committee In charge Includes Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. William Long and Mr*. Cabarras. • ,:r j I |pg | pnturn : ' ,*/ ; vpp f rn Vkk n A:,* i urns, Saturday, January ao.qoeg m fWtNTT ' ;/■ w V- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtHElDAYi JANUARY 80, 1965 ---—772— .. " 1 i—.' : - r^ ' 7 ±>1^ ^LUTHERAN " I CHURCHES | MISSOURI SYNOD | | Cross of Christ I 1100 ton* Pine ot'Telegroph $• ,i$$ Bloomfield Hilts |&| Church School at 9:45 A.M. M $ Service of Worship at 11 AM, X; Rev, D. H* Pauling, Pastor *%• §• R»ane 646*6832 *$ ’|' St. Stephen | « Soshobow at Kempt >•:• Dale Kramon, Pnntor ff j >v Church Services . .. , 8:00 AM. ;§ Sunday School...... 9tlS AM >:• ¥;■ Church Services.10:30 AM. S: .Cv vi | St. Trinity § % Auburn at Jessie % (East Side) ;X ■X Ralph C. Claus9 Pastor •y. Sunday School . ,«. • 9:45 A:M. « ||| First Service t • . '/* * * 8:30 A.M.j$ Second Service .. •, • 11:00 A.M.$: 1 St. Paul | »< Joslyn at Third . ix (North Side) ■:•: >X Rev. Maurice Shachell X; ftj: Sunday School ..... 9;05"A.M. Service, .........» 10:45 A.M. % 1 PEACE 1 vfj® , 5825 Highlond &• <•!; Richard H. Feucht9 Pastor Sunday School • . . , 9.00 A.M. & ;X Worship Service . • • 10;30 A.M. vj | Groce | & Corner Genessee and Glendale ft 5** (West Side) 4 ;X , •§ Richard C Stuckmeyer, Pastor >< $!; Church Service • • • . 9;00 A.M. ;X Sunday School...9:00 A.M. ;X , Church Service . » . • 11:00 A.M, !;l; i ^ Sunday School ....#11:00 A.M. ;X X: 'The tutheron Irlour" over. ;X >?• CKLW 13:30 P .M. Every Sunday >:• BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontioc Sun. Khool 10 am. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thur*.—7i30 P.M. v Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave, FE 5-8554 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8409 S.S. .„. 10 A.M. Worship 11 AAA. Evening .. 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD v 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N. of Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School..... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Serv.... 7:30 P.M. Parlor Ronald ftooprr EM 3*0705 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE' 7:30 P.M. Jack Remington, Speaker Lyceum 6 P.M. WED. 7:30 OPEN fORUM. AND SILVER TEA For information coll 334-3715 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship and , Church School I WOO a.m. Worship ond Church School The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.— Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. ’Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Muilc-Sinfiiif-TrMC to lh# Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School...............10:00 A.M. Morning Worship.............11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth...................6:15 P.M. ________Evening Service...............7:00 P.M. Blbla centered termont which will help to tolve Rev. X t DeNeff, Pcntor personal problems* WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH, Inc. 3555 Auburn Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11:30 Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Saturday Evening Fellowship 7:30 P.M. Bible School Wed. 7:30 P.M. Pastor Rev. tousta Kebb# All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION '9,15 and 11,15 A.M. DRAMA-SERVICE "Light of the World" Church School: Through 2nd Grade First Church*-of Christ, Scientist Birmingham, Michigan Takes Pleasure in Presenting A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by GEITH A. PLIMMER of London, England Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Ma*$-. ' entitled "HUMANITY'S LINK WITH GOD" on MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1965 at 8tl5 P.M In the Church Edifice Chester at Wlllits , Birmingham, Michigan If thli It your first Christian Science lecture or If there Is a special need, a reserved seat will be held until ten minutes before the lecture. Any Uther will be happy to asslihyou. All Are Invited ID Men's Club Has Oil “Divorce and the Family” will be the topic for discussion by a panel of distinguished experts at the monthly meeting of the Men’s . Club of Christ Church Cranbrook at 7 p.m. Monday. The Ladies’ Night meeting will be open to wives and ladies of Christ Church. Dinner will be served prior to the program. •★ ★ ★ Members of the panel will be Edward S. Piggins, Wayne County circuit judge; Edward J. Staniec, ACSW, director of marriage counseling service for the Wayne County Circuit Court; and the Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, who also will serve as moderator. Before his election to the Wayne County Circuit Court in 1959, Judge Piggins served for four years as Detroit Police Commissioner, and prior to that he was senior partner of the Detroit law firm of Pig-gins; Balmer, Grigsby & Skill-man. - Temple Men at Haven Hill for Weekend For the 12th consecutive year men of Temple Beth Jacob are spending a weekend renewal or retreat at Haven Hill Lodge, White Lake Township. The gathering will continue through tomorrow. ★ * * Members of the Temple Brotherhood are engaged in study, prayer and spiritual fellowship. The theme for the assembly is “The Reawakening of Civic Responsibilities of Individual Temple Members.” Chairman of the event is Jacob A. Meyer. Committee members include Dr. Kenneth Dick-stein, James Rosenthal and Julian Scott. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of Dennis I. Kollin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kollin of Rochester will take place at Temple Beth Jacob at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Dennis will conduct the regular Sabbath service and recite a portion from the Torah Scroll. A reception in his honor will be tendered by his parents at the conclusion of the worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kollin of 41 Dwight are Dennis’ grandparents. AUBURN BEtOH I FREE METHODjSTi- ia! ;l|54*R A*vr«*ee4'<'^ -«. i | a njMrlM W. Woresr, .,i M(V\MKSHIP .••••'< 700 PM- TmJSIuyer . CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC , SCIENCE k -12 Warren'Sfc * • .Speaker 7:30 P.M. , -, v , Mr. H. Drake : Silver Tea■, Wednesday 7:30 PM SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN ^O Hilkredit*. :-Vf Waterford,, Mich., , ‘i.W' A ^SUNDAY SERVICE - 1 P.M. S 1 < --- Speaker Rev. Allan Hinz „ yqur We be ever reedy—WotcMvJne** Lvjte W 2*9824 ' I? ' • ’«s ' ’ 0R> 3^974 *!j HEAlJtlLlA BblEuttMtlt of Winwiw take, Indy# *h® 1 EVANGEL!fcAlMIS5IONAfeY CHURCH 2800 Walktns lk. Rd. One Mile HW.of PtoUfaC Mali SFEAKING SUNv II AM. and 7:30 PM In Soul Winners InsHtute" Open to all dnnominationsl 'A ,, • CKLW RADIO SUN, 7>39 AM.—TUNE IN , * Rev. A. J. ftughey, IWor-See You Sundayl y ...i .. . . 4 . > 68 W Walton MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH kfA Y[ ■ tn " FE 2-7239> Mbrhlng Services 8)30 and 11 A.Mv, pT; V "THE GREATEST PRAYER" •^upday Scbopl for All Ages 9:45 A-M, >, Youth'Services — 6:30 P.M. ^ . ' 4*' f* ■ Evening Services ■— 7:30 P.M-*i-!'' • "GOOD TIDINGS'* *’ v* ■ / '.T V •Pastor:;Somers speaking ot'fcDth Services s ktojft NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH IX Evangelical United Brelhrep, 4?0 Mt. Clemens at Featherstene" * 9;45'. A.M, C^urfih*5chgg|fi.;jn00 A.M. Worship L: '5. $CHElPfl|| MW»Wr S ' 338-1744 SING DUET - Mrs. Joel Hatchett of 172 Green and Melvyn Hardiman of 423 Highland rehearse the duet they will sing during the concert tomorrow in Trinity Baptist‘Church. At Trinity Baptist Church Pontiec Press Phete The program sponsored by the Senior Choir of Trinity will begin at 7 g, m. The two also ft will be heard in solo numbers. - CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ft SoginoWi Mmtit Ikiktr, Min. ifiMif'ScMol 4^15 A M ' "1 * j, Morning S4trVi(« 1,1^ J ty . . Fvortgelisfic Strvicc 7 f M. i'% w«d Siwidy fyfl- R , v. - ... . .. .: Senior Choir Sponsors Vocal Recital Guest at St. Mary Zion Dr. William Pope, a presiding elder, will speak at the all day service in St. Mary Zion AME Church tomorrow. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. will be followed by worship at 11:30 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 front St. 11 A M. SERVICE t High Priest Cloud Cook 7 P.M. Doctrinal Class * by Elder Guy Kramer Guy Kramer, pastor 852-2574 CHURCH OF CHRIST Established — AD. * We Are Christ's Church In faith and Practice Jesus invites you to become o member ol His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Mornihg 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day _ Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 482-5734 or Ff 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I '•lock Well ol Sear, The Senior Choir of Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple will present Melvyn Hardiman in a vocal recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Joel Hatchett, a guest soloist will sing several numbers with Mr. fiardiman. Mrs. Edith Robotham of Detroit is accompanist. Mr. Hardiman who studies with Avery Crew of Detroit , will will be one of the finalists in the opera scholarship audition of Grinnell Foundation. The hearing is scheduled for 1p. m. on Feb. 11 in Masonic Temple, Detroit. Mr. Hardiman began his musical career under the guidance of Raphael Hooks of Pontiac. The program will open with the two soloists singing “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. Mr. Hardiman will present “Thanks Be to Thee” by Handel, “The Twenty-Third Psalm” by Malotte and “Babylon”.by Watson. Other numbers will Include “The Crying of Water” by Tip-ton, “Life and Death” by Taylor, “Shine on Me” by Townsend. "His Napie So Sweet ’ by Johnson, “Deep River” by Burleigh and “Ride On, King Jesus” by Johnson. He will also sing selections by- Mozart and Puccini. * ★ * Mrs. Hatchett’s solos will consist of “I Love Life” by Mano-Zucca and “Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley”, by Dawson. The duet, “My Hero” by Strauss; will be presented by Mrs. Hatchett- and Mr. Hardiman. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. and Mrs. John Elder, from Iran, and Mary K. Thomas from Colombia will be speakers at the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit, for the Women’s Association meeting and dinner Tuesday. Several women from .the local church will attend. , , Will Honor Churchill Parishioners of St. Stephen Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township will hold a memorial service for Sir Winston Churchill at 10 a.m. tomorrow,» , Rev. John (French, rector of St, Luke Episcopal Church, Ferndale who is also command chaplain of the .(Great Lakes Command ton the;. Royal Canadian Legion, will be the speaker. The first lesson will be re,ad by Capt. William Shelton in command of tte Nike Missile site, Utica. Reamhg the second lesson will be . George Ross in command of the Great Lakes States. There will be two color, guards one from the Royal Oak Post, Canadian Legion ‘and a local Boy or Girl Scout from the Bloomfield-Birming-ham area. The congregation will join the choir in singing both the “Star Spangled Banner” and “God Save the Queen.” The colors of both nations'will be carried in the procession. 1 There will be a similar meeting in the Cherry Hill Church of Dearborn Wenesday. Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, assistant pastor, will preach tomorrow. ^ The Junior Choir will sing "In the Carpenter’s Shop” and the Chancel Choir will present “He Sendeth the Springs Into the Valleys” tty Protheroe. • Pioneer young people will study other religions at the 6 p.m. session with Buddhism the principal topic tomorrow. Mary Olsen and Barbara Meacham will be in charge of devotions at Senior High Fellowship. Karen Beam will s h 6 w slides and speak on her recent European trip. OAKLAND PARK The Oakland Park Methodist Church is holding its annual School of Missions this month with the theme, “The Church’s Mission Among New Nations.” Mrs. Ray Pardee will show color slides and give a talk on Japan tomorrow. The Adult Class under the direction df Glen Kaminsky is open to any-one who would like to attend. ------------y------- FIRST BAPTIST aHUfiGpt? Walnut at PoBri®/ , ROCHESTER Sunday sciHOoi... TO AtM. ^ morning Worship— 11 A.M. • "Gpd'i Hand*" EVENING SERVICEU.rtt& .. 7 P.M. , "li Christ Had Not Been Bom, Whot'ThenT" Faster Olsen, peaching at both services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M. Rev, Donald K. Olsen, Pastor pilgrim Holiness church Baldwin ot Fairmont , - Sunday School..t................... 104)0 A M* Worship Service.............. ITtOO A.M. Pilgrim Youth Society,.....!..^....s#5PM Evening Service.................7:00 P.M. Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service . ..7:00 PM. W. N. MILLER, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. . 'MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. tVCNING SERVICE 700 P.M. ' Reverend Dwight RelbRng, Minister The CHURCHES of CHRIST Saluto you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION 1080 Hemmlngwoy Rdl ": Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship 10.45 AM.-4 P.M, Wed. 7i30 P.M. Wm. A. Lucked, Minister PONTIAC U80 N. Parry Bibl« Stud/ 8:55 and IlitOA.M. Worship 7:50 A. M.,. 9:55 AM. A 4 PM. Wed., 7i3Q PM. . Boyd Glover, Minister , SYLVAN LAKE Orchard lake & Middle Ml Rd., Bible Study 9<45 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M, * and 4 PM. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Bob Murray, MlpliitF fffc PONTIAC 210 Hughes St„ Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worihtp Periods 11 A.M. and 7 PM. Bibik Study ' Tuesday, 8 P.M. Rooievclf Wells, Minister Canon Splvift HERALD Of TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday ] 1 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 655 Pontiac, Michigan Nazarene Church Sponsors Concert A trio of young men from Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, III. will present a concert at 7 p.m. today at First Nazarene Church, 60 State. The group made up of Ken Armstrong, Bruce Petersen and Ralph Reader will play the trombone, organ and piano. Mr.Te-tersen, a student preaeher, will bring the message tonight. The young men ^lll play and sing at both morning and evening services tomorrow with Mr. Petersen speaking at both services. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" ■ Bethany Baptist Church W#5t Huron at Mark 9t45 A. M, CMiukIi School foe AH Ag«* 11i00 A. M. Worship Servlet YOUTH SUNDAY, Service by Bethany Youth Theme- "Sconce and. faith" 6 00 P. M. You»h Group! , Wednesday 7-30 “ M'DWEK MbtU.NG ;; , .0Q P.M. HEAR THE TRIO EACH SERVICE KEN ARMSTRONG - RALPH READER J. E. Van Allan, Pastor BRUCE PETERSEN APOSTOLIC FAITH i TABERNACLE v 93 Parkdal* Sunday School10 A.M, Sun. Worihlp... .. 11 • 15 AM Eve. Worihlp'...... 7t30 P.M, Turn. Bible Study ... 7.30 P.M. Thuri. Young People 7:30 P.M. Oder Intel, Worded, flatter ....... FE 4-4095 m. I EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. /(Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing B apt lit Church THE BIBLE HQUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ag«i... with NO llt«rahirifautlh« Bible. DEAF (SLAif'^ii T ' . - HEAR]*. MALONE ,,a,. I leach1 )h* word ot God verte by vend In the largo A(idftOrJym Bible Clan, broadcait on * WfoN .lD».Wia4S A/M.:,Y yM: Wf r; Rev. Letand Uoyd L . . , ^ v|uhc)c|i|tdieel Svptr*. TWO GREAT SERVICES t. In the 1,200 MMt «ud!lo6uAi ‘ Bapdim every Sunday night t; A r'/trt«V,t#| - Nunery at all »ervtce». ’•% BUS TRANSPORMTIpN.<^re'i832B: ^.4^.i§|| .. ............Li! ^ nii ■K'Jt Dr. |om Malone, Battofli • iais*i0:4s a.m. MOilc To Bless Hugrt » IhfomiDI SonjTosi,? P.M,'. ^ Gospel l uvorltt» ond Requeued Song* Under the Direction of Joyce Malope “ Sunday Schoo'. Attendqnco Last Sunday , .800. V 0. -»'' IliK PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY MORNING tt WORSHIP g... HAM. -|Cl| First ASEH Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST , lev. Jade H. C. Clark, Fedor 858 W. Huron St Experiences with voter registration last summer in Mississippi will be given by .Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard McClintock at' 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. 7 A- ^ISpiP' 30, 1963 1 mm United Presbyterian ■ Churches J AUBURN. HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor , ' ,'V:30 A. M. — Sunday School 11 A. M. — MorningqWorship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pcotor Dennis G. Dwell, Asst Bible School . , , ... 9s45 A. M. Morning Worship .....11 .QO.A. M. ; Youth Groups...&30 P. M. Wednesday Prayor and 1 Study Hour 7,30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs; Ron Huth, Missionary Workers Sunday School .... .' ."9,00 Am Morning Worship ... 10:00 A.M. Sunday School . . . 11,20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . . . ., S:45 P M. Evening Worship. . 7:00 P.M Wed. Prayer.... 7,00 P.M WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Mocedoy Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School..9,30 A, M Worship......... 10,45 A. M Sunday School. ____10:45 A. M (2nd session) Youth Fellowship . . ..... 6 P. M WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR The First 1 Church of God Moved to a New Location MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL- on N. Perry St. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 PM. For Transportotion Coll 334-1782 Rev. Ottls L Burgher, Pastor PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY Saturday—7:30 P.M AT PONTIAC YMCA 131 MT. CLEMENS ST. PONTIAC. MICH. Illtl ANSWLRS BY FRANK A ERNEST IIPHIIKj nur «ivl DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES 0:00 P. M. SUNDAYS CKIW ....lOOkc RAOtO TOPIC JAN. Rt *The Mble's Hmnwnieui - Message" Wilt* Per Pie* leek let ON ASOVE TOPIC TO FRANK A ERNEST ■ex BO. Dept- 3! —Gen. Peit Otflte-N. Y., N. Y Tike Church at tha Mayttowar Pil$rlmo The First Congregational Church E. HURON AND NT. CLEMEHS AT NIU ST. Pontiac POUNDED IN Itfi Sunday Morninc Worship 10:30 ■ Sunday School 10:30' Rev, Melcotm K. Burton, Minliter - A Church with a Modern Approach ta the Bible and eat Chrlullin Faith FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 Roselawn North of E'Plke S. S. 10:00 AM. Richard Durnbaugh Supt. Worship 11 AM. Sub. "Higher Education"—Young People In Charge 7:00 P.M.—Irfstallatlotr of Deacons, Elder E. R. Fisher In Chorge L W. Blackwell Poster 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI§I 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.7:30 P.M Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M Sunday Evening Services ... 7:30 P.M, Toej. and Thurs. Services... 7:30 P.M. Pastor Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bishop L A. PUrent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL . BIBLE STUDY CLASS Ut30 AM. WEDNESDAYS 81OO PM. EVERETT A DELL, Minister f CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: "LOVE" Sunday Services and'Sunday School.. .11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14JW. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. - Pontiac SUNDAY 9,45 A.M. Radio. Station CKLW 800kc THf I) IB L f SPi AKS TO YOU 1 CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor : MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. end 10.45 AM. _J "THE UPLIFTING CHRIST" J® ‘ Dr. Bank, Preaching M Broadcast WFON 1460 -11.15 AM. IP Church School 9 AM and I0i45 AM t ■•jljij 5 P.M Youth Fellowships B Ample Parking ' Supervised Nursery ■ HRST METHOD!: Hf CAM. Ok ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8.30 AM. and HiOO A.M. "THE SPIRITUAL GLOW" Rnw Adams, weochlna 9(45 AM. w CHURCH SCHOOL 7,30 P.M - Dr. Glen J.R. isehtruth MethodM Yeuth Fellewshlp 4.15 P.M Wed. 7.30 P.M. - Bible Study mm ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd.-Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10t0Q A.M. and 11i15 A.M. Church School IOiOO A.M. junior High and Senior Youth Groupi, 6.00 KM. [ Ample Parking - Rev. Join** A McClung, MintsMr-Bupmvtsmt Nursery ""^WOOD^iEWWST ; i GRANT ST. ot AUBURN AVE. Eric O. W*hrh, Pastor 1 Sunday School.. 10 AM Evening Worship . 7 P.M. [Worihlp ... 8:45 — iA'.. »*.,T.;7 PM. Pontiac Press Photo TWKNTV.-UKK This program marks the second in a series of Sunday evening discussions on “Brotherhood.” me a mat! who makes-no,mistakes and I will show you a- man who doesn’t do things.— Theodore Roosevelt. ARRANGES SLIDES - Rev, Henry S. Kreft, the new pastor at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, sorts and arranges color slides at the rectory. Photog- raphy is one of his many hobbies. Father Kreft Also likes fishing, bowling, golf and people. This is his first assignment as a pastor. New Pastor Arrives Rev. Mr. McClintock will speak on “Brotherhood — the • National Concern.” A canon at the Cathedral of St. Paul, Detroit, the visiting pastor works primarily with inner city, integrated parishes. He currently serves on the board of directors of the Episcopal Society for cultural and racial unity. ★ ★ ★ The program is open to the public. CENTRAL METHODIST The organ and vocal recital featuring Charles A. Wilson and John Wilkinson canceled lust I Sunday will be presented at 4 p.m. tomorrow. ★ * ★ Mr. Wilson is organist and minister of music at First Congregational Church, and Mr. Wilkinson is a teacher of music and English at Kennedy Junior High-School. Following the recital a coffee hour w',T honor the two artists. A nursery will be pro* vided. ........ry.\ Coming to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, as the new pastor is Rev. Henry S. Kreft) dr • ★ ★ Born in Detroit Father Kreft attended St. Mary College at Orchard Lake and Sacred Theology at St. Mary in Norwood, Ohio. He was ordained in Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit on Feb. 25,1945. His first assignment was as an assistant pastor at Immac-culate Conception Church, Detroit, from 1945 to 1950. He was then appointed assistant pastor to St. Lawrence parish, Detroit. v Father Kreft served St. Mary in Wayne from 1955 to 1900 as an assistant and at St. Peter parish in Mount Clemens from 1960 to 1962 .He was sent to St. Alexis Mission in Ypsilanti as administrator prior to coming to Auburn Heights. Father Kreft likes to go fishing, bowling and golfing. Other interests are photography and people. This is his first assignment as pastor to a parish. I? ALDERSGATE The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Aldersgate Methodist Church Is sponsoring a Fa-titer & Son Banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday. A representative from the Boy’s Club will be guest speaker. The commission on missions announces a School of Missions will be held every Tuesday for four consecutive weeks from 4 to 5 p.m. beginning this week. FJRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10>00 A.M. Sunday Worship, 11:1)0 A-M- Sunday ...........7i30 P.M. Wed. Prayer.......7.30 P.M. Saturday Service 7>30 PM. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 . FAITH Baptist Church 34) 1 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Rev. Robert Koiien, Baiter Sunday School.... 10 A.M, Church Hour ..$..11 A.M. Evening Service ,,. 7.00 P.M. DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M. T. , Adults - Ken and Vie I YOUTH' CLASSES oil taught orally by Miss Delph All Service* Interpreted by Ken and Vte |l I am. and / p-m. The school is for children in the third through fifth grades. The program will include the films, “Village Boy of India,” “Flags of New Nations,” “Tumba of Africa” and “Our World of Happy-Differences.’’ There will be handwork and instruction along with the films. LIBERTY BAPTIST There-will be a movie and Bible drill to highlight the meeting of Baptist Training Union at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. Pastor S. M. Edwards will bring the morning message. A musical program is planned for tonight by TTiomas Graham, James Herrings Spencer Kinard and Melvin Jefferson. The entertainment will benefit the Kjng and Queen Contest which terminates Feb, 7. SILVERCREST Rev. and Mrs. Jack Cook, missionaries from the Dominican Republic, will show color slides and tell of their work at. the 6 p. tn. fellowship supper today in Silvercrest Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Cook will address the junior high young people and classes including the adults during the 9:45 a. m. Sunday School tomorrow. Mrs. Cook will speak to the primary and junior departments of the Sunday School. Missionary Cook will preach it 11 a., m. worship tomorrow, and shbw color slides it the 7 p. nr. service. The Cooks also will be heard at the Baptist training hour at 6 p, m. Meet for Breakfast tlac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship Thursday. The breakfast meeting is Scheduled for 8:l5 at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 464 Oakland. Ministers are asked to make reservations with Rev. Robert Gamer; Guests may be invited, Rey. Carl W. Koerner said. Mr. Krupp will assist t h e group In planning the “Christ for Greater Pohtiac Evangelistic Crusade” set for April 4 through 11. NATE KRUPP Nate Krupp, general director of Lay Evangelism Inc., Wheaton, 111., will be guest speaker at the Laymen’s Day Breakfast sponsored by the Greater Pon- Friendship to Offer Musicale Tomorrow Rev. William Hall, an assistant pastor of the Messiah Baptist Church, will speak at the musicale at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine Court. The Violinaires of Detroit and several local singing groups will perform. The evening of music is planned by the Pastor's Aid Club. A graduate of Purdue University in 1957, he was named Outstanding Midshipman of his Navy ROTC battalion. He worked as an officer in the U.S. Navy’s Civil Engineer Corps, as a Christian trainee with the Navigator Association, and completed his education at Wetfleyan Methodist College. ★ tb dr In 1961 he began a full-time work to train and lead pastors and laymen to do personal evangelism on local church levels. The work was incorporated in the State of Illinois in 1963 as a nonprofit religious corporation under the name of Lay Evangelism, Inc.- CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rdi. Sunday School 9:20 A.M. for all ages' WORSHIP SERVICE II AM. VISITORS WELCOME Wayne E. Peierion, Pastor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N.IC011 lake Rd. at M-59 The Rev. G, J. Bersch* and Rev. R. 0. Porter. Patten. Church Phono. FES-4601 Sunday Schoql 9:45 A.M. "A Covenant With Dtath and Hell"* . Worship I I A.M. -Rev. Bortcho, Spooking ALL MUSIC NIGHT A Full Hour of Gospel Music Bn|oy warm .Christian followihip —. attend I ST. JAMES BAPTIST St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, will observe Homecoming Day tomorrow with services beginning at 9:30 a.m. Worship with a sermon is scheduled for 11:45 a.m. Dinner will follow from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Rev. Clinton LeVeil will lead the musical program at 3:30 p.m. Many singing groups throughout the city will be present to present special numbers/ ★ ★ ★ At 6:30 p.m. the congregation of St. James will visit Antioch Baptist Church, 351 PVospect for a baptismal service. MACEDONIA This missionary department of Macedonia Baptist Church is sponsoring Rev. Odell McGloth-lan, as guest speaker at 11 a.m tomorrow. He comes from the Church ot Our Fathers, Detroit At 3:30 p.m. the Young Matrons will be in charge of the service; and at 7:30 p.m. the service will concern Senior Missions, Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor; Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lako School, Waterford Cor- POrey King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald Ri Monroe OR 3-7650 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. — Sunday School YOUTH SUNDAY 11 A.M. — Dr. Donald R. Brown Guest Speaker 6 P.M.—"Come Alive in '65" Program by Senior High Youth Rev. Harold W. Glesekai, Pastor Tel.. 647-3463 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at ton© Pin© Rd Bloomfield Hills, M) 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "AFTER CHRISTIANITY. Or Is Time Magazine Right?" 9:00 and 10:30 Worship Services 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade 10:30 Nursery and Complete Church School J seas tlad uhen they laid mis(e me, let u go into the house of tha Lord. Psalm 122:1 COME SHARE WITH US IN THE JOY OF WORSHIP Sunday School * * * ..... 9:45 Worship, Service Youth Activities Evening Service....... . , ★ ★ ★ ★ REMEMBER-Feb. 7-Jim Savage Feb. 14-17—Annual Missionary Conference 11:00 6:00 7:00 Rev. V. L. Martin YOU Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Road _ V. L Martin, Pastor . FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD PERRY at WfDETRACK Your Invitation to SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 9:45 A.M. A SERVICE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Guest Speaker Rev. Tom Trask STATE YOUTH DIRECTOR MINISTERING BOTH SERVICES ATTEND YOUR “FULL GOSPEL CHURCH" PASTOR ARNOLD HASHMAN Rl® CAN BLOOD OF JESUS ©ttedMtmUa • Justifies Ue • Reconcile* Us I# CteansM Ua Prom Sin pa •it I FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 , Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL....... 10 AM j WORSHIP.......,..... . 41 A-M. \ EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7:00 P.M. \ Everyone Welcome COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School....... . 9:45 A M. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A-M, Training Untort . ...... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship.......7.00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Mubbs, Music Director Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Conventjo»t CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple > 2024,Pontiac Road1 ... SUN., JAN. 31 - 7.30 P.M. Elsie Parker, Speaker Feb. 7—Stanley Gutt Feb. 11 — Open Forum SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE Feb. 1-14-7:30 NIGHTLY FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. Clemens A CRUSADE FOR SOULS- SUNDAY SCHOOL **>. d.d. Hurd SCHOLARS ... Your Family Needs a Church Rev..C. D. Hurd, Full Time Evangelist and Dynamic Preacher Pastor C.W. Koerner * SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE to RADIO BROADCAST Station CfCIW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER Service+Wf4nndou ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Satiirda|)*$tatlon WBF6 9.30 a.m. 1045 a.m. 11(00 a.Qi. 5(45 p.m< 7(00 p.m. 7(00 p*m. 0dl p.m. Cfcu/tcfc CLOSING SERVICES OF THE THIRTIETH ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 10.45 A-M. Dr. Clyde Taylor National Attocla-tlon ot evangelical* Washington, D C 7.00 P-M- Rev. lame* A. Savage, youth for Christ International Uma, Peru S pecta bjMualc under the direction of Blit Lehman tim&‘ OAKLAND I SAGINAW It*. Robert Shilton «Poftor iwiteiiteteiteifuiBiteiua.BteiwririwTiteteite© Special pronrdro for th© children with Phil and Barb Christian* \T TWENTY-TWO ,{‘ '* _ i .^ p- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 d/W'M ONE COLOR R H E ppp Stage Star Is a Sc Summoning Scarce Taxis By EARL WILSON '■ : NEW YORK — Beautiful, perfect lady Lee Remick’s a screamer. 8CTeam wittt of without provocation ... but her most ~ talented screaming is for New York taxis in bitter cold weather when the drivers have the “Off Duty” sign on. “I,*” Miss Remick boasted a recent afternoon, “am the best taxi-getter in town!” We were sitting in the window of the La Ronde Room at the Americana watching the taxis puU up on 7th Av. “Those women holding their fingers up so-delicately don’t know how to'get cabs!” Mfts Remick scoffed. ‘*1 yell, and scream, WILSON and run, Attd l’m a great dodger. . ! 'scream so loud, I scared h—- out of two old ladies the erasr dqy.’’ \ - i;-'.* ■ ■■ ■ * Miss Remick, her husband dirfector Bill Colleran and their daughter Kate, 6, live in a town house in the Upper East Side near which she does her best screaming. / t*' She could live out there in warm California but she wants to get.away occasionally “from that one-eyed monster,” the camera^ wd do another Broadway show. She’s just finished ^jnovie, “Baby, the Rain Must Fall,” wearing one beaten-up^ wiltied-looking old dress for three months, ★ ★ ★ { r.,r * “Is that whistle for calling cabs?” I asked. . , “No, I scream for cabs! It’s a souvenir from that flop show |. did, ‘Anyone Can Whistle.’ # ® \ was thrilling!” she said. “I loved the experience of getting BP. ®n stage and singing. I’ll do another play—and the same flung may happen again.” ‘ Miss Remick defended the high boots . .. “Oh, I know men don’t like them .. .they want to see legs,” she said. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Comic Woody>Allen, who writes his own gag routines, got a fat sum for authoring “What’s New, Pussycat?” “I’ll have to get someone else to rate my act now,” he says, “—I can’t afford me anymore” fvv The White House asked Louis Armstrong for an autographed copy of his “Hello, Dolly!” disk. U: Buddy Hackett apparently figures he’ll be on Broadway for a while—-he ordered 10,000 sheets of stationery reading: “Buddy Hackett, I Had a Ball” ... Veteran character actor Jesse White, ft hit in the musical “Kelly,” had his role enlarged . . . Barney Ross is the host at the new Delegate restaurant . . . Arlene Francis’ leading man at Frank Hale’s Palm Beach Playhouse got the mumps, so the cast was inoculated. it "y • .llr REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Hie best time to hold your tongue is when you feel you must say something or bust.”—1 Josh Billings. ^ EARL’S PEARLS: Joseph Ryle came up with a slogan for the Winter Antique Show: “There’s Always Something Old Under the Sun.” A prominent banker read that producer Joe Levine was planning several multimillion dollar films. “What can we do,” he asked Levine, “to help each other?” “That depends," Levine said, “^-how much do you need?” . . . That’s earl, brother. <■;„ (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) EVERYTHING’S “RUMDRUM”-'Barrels of rum are stacked up at a Mexico City plant' ready- for bottling after aging at a distillery in Puebla, Mexico. In the past decade or so, the 'popularity of ruiif has grown sharply, especially so in thetinited States where con-sumption has doubled since 1955. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan - Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1965 Dog License Will be available at these clinics. License Fees: Male $l.QO, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00. On March 1,1965 license fees will be doubled. 1965 Clinics Jan. 30., Jan. 31 ., Feb. 6., Feb. 7., Feb. 13.. Feb. 14.. Feb. 20.. Feb. 20., Feb. 21 .. Feb. 27.. Feb. 28.. . Animal Shelter...........,. . Wixom Municipal Building ... . Avan Township Precinct Hall., . White Lake Township Hall.... . Highland Township Fire Hall • • . Animal Shelter............. . Oakland township........... . Holly Fire Hall............ . Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall . . Novi Township Hall......... . Animal Shelter...;......... I»IQ DIXIE uwv~ ANIMAL SHELTER ...... ....... 1200 N. Telegraph Road ...................49045 Pontiac Trail ...............276 West Auburn Road ................ M-59 and Porter Road ................... Highland, Michigan ,... ........ .1200 N. Telegraph Road ,;.......4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison .......................Holly, Michigan .................Ortonville, Michigan .....................25850 Novi Road ............ 1200 N. Telegraph Road It is necessary that all dog owners In Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if vaccinated with Modified live Virus* in order to secure a 1965 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local Veterinarian or at one of the Coujrfy or Township operated . clinics which wifi beXeld at the above locations. Fee for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00. LBJ Aide in Panama for folks PANAMA (AP) - Thomas C. U.S. undersecretary of staj&t arrived .in Panama Friday night from San Jose, Costa Rica, to continue exploratory talks on construction of a sea-level canal to replace the Pana- ma Canal._____iff, v,-.| . indicated that treaty negotiations under way between tiie United'States and Panama on,the present canal Would not be discussed. Mann, who has also visited Nicaragua, will, fly on to Colombia Monday to complete the trip to the fopr nations under consideration as a site for the new canal. ; A , 7;;':. J Z H f Meanwhile, Colombian Secret Service, agents found. a time bomb Frid# hlglit a few seconds before it was set to go off at the UjS. Information Service building in downtown Bogota. ’ Authorities in Bogota, said a man telephoned a radio station .about an flour later and threatened Mann’s life. .,,' 1 'X' WATCH THOSE REFERRAL PLANS— W m m 1 - * YOU’LL PAY AND PAY! i 8 m I The referraftype plan Is an old, yet newty peadver-tising scheme. Many promoters are facing trials on indictments of mail fraud. Their victims allege they went induced to sign sales contracts on the premise that they could earn a luxury item by simply referring names pf prospective buyers. “t* .■ REMEMBER—A SALES CONTRACT REQUIRES YOU TO PAY DISREGARDING ANY REFERRALS OR ORAL PROMISES NOW TO DETECT A REFERRAL SCHEME 1 . The salesman wants you to help in an "advertising” campaign. 2. He assures YOU that he is not selling anything. 3. He points'put through his plan the water softner, vacuum cleaner, etc. is "FREE" to you. « . „ - 4. He tells you that it is easy to interest a few of your friends In becoming Customers of his, or his company. 5. He claims that you will probably make money over and above the actual price of the Item.. 6. He wants to rush you into the deal right now —tonight!!! 7. You must sign all the sales agreements, just like any other purchaser— and that's exactly wnat you are — and responsible for the entire cast of the item. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ps ft SUNDAY ONLY IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION SUPER DUPONT 501 !XT. e4Xi9»d!S.«8N»3^ NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Sale Price SC95 WSq.Yd. Save $4 Per Yard COLORS: Surf Green —Coffee Spanish Gold—Aztec Gold Souffle Beige —Avocado Antique Gold —Sautern 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD [Just imagine . . . 30 yards of | this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for $10.62 per month. -----: U) JS SUPER "501" NYLON Guaranteed 20. Year. in Writing! Only 10.62 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 45 $441 $15.36 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 PHONE OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 SPECIAL DUPOOT 501 KC «**«*« MUTiMMnn*MUTT»u«*NL NYLON 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Sale Price $495 • Peacock • Muscat#! • Mapl# Sugar # Glad# Gr##n • Sand • Antique Gold • Biscuit B#ig# • Eternal Fir# MT Sq. 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Save $4 Per Yard Bronze Gold Wheat Maize Gold Delft Blue Mocha Olive Green 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30, Yards of thi* 100% DuPont Nylon jrt your homo for $10.62 per •$! ‘tJv/w/r/.'Vrut tyrtttrttit/if dj mamcai I •eebmkGaaeeeeawiNeedaieeMtaiaeiMiMNiM Guaranteed 15 Years In Writing Only 10.62 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS f 35 ,, $343 m $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 '*45, $441 $15.56 „ 50 $490 • $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS HHUpg m p WmWm m :Y 80, 1965 -, - \I;ii;Mk.^ ?■¥ 4$ Huskies Cling Tiefor Title* on 71*62 Win p,-" m mm . fwlpi sij kei > '&,<■ ( %' I Freelands Shot Decisive strategy upset the Falcons. For the evening, Waterford hit on 30 of 60 shots for SO per cent. Farmington made good on 26 of 57for 45percent. Walled Lake Stays Close lor 3 Periods of l-L Contest Decision Keeps PCH Tied for Loop Lead With Saginaw Unit ~ points while the Skippers were collecting 15. A ' ★ ★ ’ • But in the fourth, the Skippers used a full-court, press and the Leading the fourth-quarter comeback for the Skippers was junior Rick Ziem, who scored IS of his 18 points in the final frame. Helping Ziem with the scoring were Farris (18), Bill Lemaux (14) and Freeland (18). Farmington’s John Olander, hitting from inside and outside, wound up with 27 points to take game scpring honors. Team* Pontiac Central Saginaw " ' Saginaw Arthur Hill Flint SMnhwMtarn Flint Northern Bay City Central , . Flint Central Midland Bay City 'Handy'. Fdnflae Northern ....... 4 0 4 4 , Waterford .... 2 I I j Walled Lake ........... 1 3 f / Farmington .......... t S 4 C . Pontiac Northern clinched at least a tie for the Inter-Lakes Conference basketball Championship last night by slipping past the Walled Lake Vikfogs, 71-62. Farmington started strong and wound up at the end of the first quarter with a 17-14 lead. At intermission, the Falcons were on top, 36-34. , *, GET HOT The Falcons got hot In the third , quarter and poured in 24 Roger Hayward, playing,•; at guard for the first time in two weeks, banged in 21 points, and was a key playmaker in this triumph, 1 Pontiac Northern is 44 jp league play and 6-4 overall. Walled Lake is 1-3 in league and 5-8 on the season. In the first quarter, the Vikings took' the lead 14-13 with 1:32 remaining on baskets by Rick Hughes and Jim Grant. TAKES LEAD j But Hayward tossed in a {reo throw .to knot the c e tt n t, and with three seconds showing on die clock, added a jumper to put PNH into a 18-14 lead. k Rick Hughes tossed in a Couple of charity tosses to tie .the game |t 16-all to start the second quarter. ■ . Then, Bob Harris came up ; with a big steal, after mak- Special to The Press FUNT L. Pontiac Central’s basketball team set a blistering pace last night in handing Flint Southwestern a 59-53 setback in a Saginaw Valley Conference contest. The Pontiac quintet, ranked sixth in the state Class A prep poll, blazed away and connected on 34 of 47 shots for a percentage of 51. Southwestern, meanwhile, was off target, hitting on only |8 of IS tor 28 per coat. The victory raised PCH’s season record to 9-1 and kept the team tied with Saginaw for the lead in the SVC. Both own 7-1 loop marks. ★ ' ■ ★ Central's Chiefs led at halftime, 29-25, and 40-32 at the three-quarter mark. EARLY LEAD . Pontiac built up a 10-2 advantage early to toe first quarter, and Southwestern, with only one field goal at the 2:48 mark, iikrted to find the range and railed within two, 15-13, as the qharter ended. * * ★ ■Southwestern ran into another c5Jd streak to the third quarter s|d Pontiac took advantage of toe cool spell to open up a 38-26 lead. , “The Flint squad fought back to the fourth ;1 quarter and lulled within two points, 53-51, with 2189 remaining, The (phiefu* Carl Arnold, second gn the SVC scoring list, then pumped to a pair of free throws and George Cole tossed in a basket to open op a 57-52 gap with 52 second* left. 'Arnold, averaging 20.1 points a-game as the contest started, toned to 25 points to top ail adorers and teammate John Hpoper contributed 11. firry Gillis, hitting front close range, picked up 18 points tor Southwestern. Rick Yutile added 13. .: r'«* , A * • ‘,;jr )Jk , ■ Pontiac Prtw PMo COURTLY CUTIE—Aw, c’mon fellas! Let’s beat ’em! West Bloomfield’s mascot Robynn Van Maarenz was on hand last night to cheer the team in its game with Bloomfield Hills, but tiic Lakers didn’t listen to her plea. Robynn, 2, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Maarenz, 905 Stratton Lane, Pontiac. Senior guard Mike Freeland grabbed a rebound and tossed it into the basket with one second to play last night to give Waterford' a 74-72 victory over Farmington in an Inter-Lakes League contest. ■;. .. ★ . ★ , if ", Freeland’s two-pointer enabled the Skippers to even their league record at 2-2 and it raised their over-all mark to 5-4. Farmington, 1-3 in league play, owns a 4-8 season record. Waterford looked like a gore loser going into the final quarter trailing, 60-49. But in the final frame, Farmington started to miss and toe Skippers began to. find the range. The Skippers chopped away at the deficit and pulled even at 72-72 with 58 seconds remaining in toe game. START STALL At the 58-second mark, the Skippers started stalling. They held onto the ball, and with fiye seconds left, Dave Farris fired and missed. Freeland grabbed the missed shot and tossed-it in as the buzzer sounded. WATERFORD (741 FO FT TP 7 4-4 18 9 0- 0 18 4 1-3 1 2 0- 0 4 3 > 5 9 ' ‘ 4 14 3 10 Ziem Farris Adsit Tnos Miller Lemeux Freeland Totals 30 14-30 74 SCORE SV Waterford Farmington ...... FARMINGTON (73) FO FT TF 10 7- 7 27 10-02 3 7-10 13 0 1-21 1 0-0 2 9 1-3 10 2 2-0 0 _ sjsiilRlK QUARTER* .. 14 » 1* 24—74 . 17 If 24 12-72 Olander Dorow Leach Ames Taggard Wilson Moor* Totals St. Fred, Mikemen Triumph /.'It was - such a Iwflfte. Amk - at Orchard Lake St... Mary last John Dotted RQSM. £■■%&' , night that one of the officials) Rar4 of' St. ^#losed left tor the shower room after g{rong ju . halt kmfWttf '™"Vo*W Yulila W"YP 4 *. 8 11 3 0-1 8 Devls 3 0- 0 8 Qlllll I 4 1. 3 9 Fotiar 0 7-9 35 Whitson t Got Sagrovss g §.( %-mm, FT .. 4 5- 9 13 2 GO 4 7 4-4 1$ 4 0-0 0 0 4-44 2 GO 4 i mimI to taiatt if ii-21 it leORt iV OUARTRRI Csnlral .......... If H R JG-f* i#tiiw*if*nt - it it r ti-ii Virginia Drops Aides (3REBLEY; Cofo. UP)~ Dr. Howard O. Danford, 81, profes-sor of physical education and gw coach at Colorado State College, collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack Friday afternoon. II ........ Wf I J three quarters Fortunately, someone was alert enough to notice his ah-senbe and bring him back for the final eight minutes of play in the Eaglets' 72-48 win over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. St. Frederick also was a comfortable victor as toe Rams beat Detroit St. Agatha and assured themselves of avoiding the Northwest Catholic League basement. ' St. Michael was kept on edge before pulling out a 58-55 vgMiet win over visiting Royal Oak St. Malry, thus tying for , third place. League-leading OL St. Mary, already assured of a berth to the Catholic League playoffs along with (die Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, coasted to a 40-25 halftime margin. The lead grew to 58-36. and that’s . when the official declded there was no more. He came back and the Eaglets again held the Upper hand to the last period. Doug Springer's 22 for WOLL topped all scorers.' 'v”^ John Stolnlckl, however, had 20 points and 26 rebounds for the Winners and John Stepien 19 and 17, respodtiveiy. St. Mike’s Tem Patch hit three free throws In the final minute' of play after ROSM had dosed Its deficit to one point. . ■ “The Mikemen had overcome the visitors first quarter lead to dominate play in the middle stanzas. Rick Lavoie had $og/novvfs'froz'ons Roll Saginaw squeezed out a 74-68 triumph over Flint Central last night to remain tied with Pontile Central for toe lead In the Saginaw Valley Conference has* ketball race. In other SVC games, Bay Ci|y Central downed Bay City Handy, 72-50, and Saginaw Arthur Hill edged Flint Northern, W In a non-confarenco game, MMland fell to Saginaw MeAr> to|r, M4l. .'Verne' Johnson toessd la 23 pdnto and Roy Htotoh fudsd li to pace toe Saginaw attack. Drake Serges grabbed game scoring honors lor Film tool with 28 markers. The victory was Saginaw's eighth against two losses and left the squad with a 7-1 mark in toe syo#trhe Trojani take over toe league toad along with a victory over Bay City Handy Tuesday. Pontiac Central has a non-conference date Tuesday with Waterford. Dave H a m m e r hit a short jump shot as the-burner sound* ed to give Arthur,Hill toe win over Flint Northern. Mo Dent picked up 22 points tor Northern. let Cycle Races Set Ed Drouiltord of Farmington will be looking tor his third vto* tory In a, row when toe lea motorcycle races open tomorrow on Lake St. Clalr near Mount Clement, jqf The race course Is located just norti| of Metmpoup|] Beach Mar BlIM Boat Inn on South River ROW. The' first fabe starts at 1p.m. . ,, mLjssa,..... second victoivf’ve|r. St. Agatha The losing Mil moved within three points after trailing, 40-29, at halftime. Tony Bellesario turned in his best performance with 18 points and Mike Dean wal'dose be-'| ® The major Item left on the .tond with 17. Tom WrighL son,! league schedule now is toe show-of coach Gene Wright, puto ln| down between OLSM arid'Farm-13 and Larry Walter 10 in the inggm OLS next WeeJ^fto de-attack.;'1 ■ j| l §4$ it it St. Agatha also put four players in tU^llpre8 kuf 8ffk9, I Roemer's iV VUa the ohly one1 If {jjj* termine which one is the loop’s No. 1 team. i(r ' it . ★ above 12. The battle for toe Eastern Michigan League basketball title is about over 1 a a a . East Detroit ran its record to 4-0 last night with a 70-59, triumph, over second place Mount Clemens (2-2), and the victory gave the Shamrocks at least a tie for the title. ■ . . In the other game, Roseville (14) pinned a 75-84 loss on Port HurOn. I 1 East Detroit jumped off to a 15-9 first quarter and was never in ,trouble. Leading the attack were Ron Binge (19), DougHess (18) and Fred Bolle (Id). Bill Ford tossed in 24 for Mount Clemens. Roseville' used a press on Port Huron in the, third quarter and outscored the losers in toe frame,, 30-18. Mike Hoover led Roseville with 18 points, followed by Jack Nizza (18) and Jeff Climey (15), 1 Chuck Dobson collected 20 for Port Huron. > ' Oeun Lgndry Waller Nuvotn*/ Swanson Wright Yapo C*rrv . . G4 17 Murphy Lti|»®P8y :■ >11 17 'M 10 0- 3 12 1- 2 11 G1 0 24 2 G! 2 Total! 28 1444 71 Total! ICORS SY QUARTS ft. Fradarlck It; Agatha 24 Gtl 88 ■ R8 If tt 12 28—72 10 9 IS 11—54 ra pi ir r» Ozagulo'i 4 0-2 8 WlM 2 Stepien, 1 G9 19 Ih'gnauy 0 Sawlckll 1 G3 2 Mattelle 1 FQ FT TF 2-2 4 1-2 1 2-2 4 Stolnlckl 4 Gil 28 Rausch 3 3-7 9 Woltyi 0 1-2 1 W«Mr o oo o Krogul'kl 8 1-2 13 tprmgar 9 4-7 it Cosnak 0 2-2 3 CWfipi 1 GO 2 Klblloikl 3 1-17 C0X4h 2 Gl 4 Shaw 0 GO 0 Total! If M-31 72 Total! 18 1G21 48 SCORE BY QUART!R* Orchard Lake (t. Mary IS 15 If 14-72 Watarfard Our Lady 14 11 11 12—41 it it it m- Colorado Skiers Race Co-Favorites ASPEN, Colo. W - Two University of Colorado sklerft, Bill Kidd, winner of Friday’s downhill race, and Jim Huega wbra co-favorites today to capture foe slalom event In the annual Rqch Cup ski races. fop United States and Canadian skiers are competing In the foree-day Show that ends with a gittnt slalom run Sunday. Kidd, ot Stowe, Vt., won by 9-10ths Ufa second over an-otoer Colorado University skier and fellow Olympian, Bill Ms-rolt. Spider Sabich II, also of CU, and Heuga followed In that Urdar, . . Heuga, whose specialty Is toe slalom, (lnlshea 2,5 seconds hack of Kidd in) the downhill race that dropped '8,280 feet, Groves Stays Tied for 1st in Northwest FQ L’mptwrt 2 5-4 9 BitNIth Lavolu 1 0-0 3 Shsrctt* Pitch « 9-14 i9 FlKk , R. L'vole 10 4-5 24 Dorr French 5 G5 10 Wright GO ,4 Connolly Havoy Glynn RO »T. MARY (SI) FQ FT Tt* 0 3-4 2 2 04) 4 2 2-2 4 9 4*4 22 4 14 9 3 34 0 1 14 3 Total! 29 14-27 M Tttal! 21 13*29 55 ICORR BY QUARTSRI It. MIChBBl 11 M 19 0—5* Royal Oik It. Mary 11 II 12 17-19 Dtadlbck Continues i in PTTA Standings Both Anita’s Lettering and Dorrli A Sons Realty won four of six points Thursday night to remain tied for, tost place 111 the ttopTahle Tennis League;,' Kennerly’s in third place, tdwt tWo points in the race by falling tm urAnamet Fr«mil IffiP Si 5**99;: rot top D-i Oaar Birmingham Groves and Oak Park posted victories last night to remain tied for the lead In the Northwest Suburban League. Groves thrashed Wayne John Glenn, 77-54, and Oak Park pinned a 54-40 setback on Livonia F r a n k 11 n. In another league game, North Farming-ton disposed of Detroit Thurston, 68-59. Fourteen players scored for Groves as toe foam ran Its loop record to 5-1. Dennis Rafferty led the way with 19 points, followed by Dave Taft (12) and Randy Fraser (19). Lennle Wells collected 21 (or John Glenn. North Farmington outscored Thurston, 23-11, the flndl period to decide the contest. Rick Schulte led the winners With 24 points and John Page collected 26 for the loiers. inoviun Fr«W 4 Florinl 2 Whltowi»n IdlBfW „ ruit«r dp a JOHN GLBNN (M) lisg fp # Mihiklin 2 5-8 9 7 JaCkion 2 2-5 4 4 McMail'r T 14 I SIIIkmi 0 1-11 Wrighl i Gi 4 I G2 4 0 4-7 4 . JnsM ? HXm r« ettwlsekgM ..w w«rn* JMm wmb .... IS K 11440 84 Catholic Central 5 Is Not Brotherly Detroit Catholic Central went on a scoring spree last night in romping to a 98-57 decision over Birmingham Brother Rice’s basketball squad. ' '* A > Central’s five starters hit In double figures. Van Voytotlch and Dom Ferri led the way with 18 points apiece, followed by BUI Kowalyk (14), John Clcchetil (14) and Mike Cearty (13). * , * A Dan Parks tossed In U for Brother Rice. Jim Angell and Buck Murray collected nine each. I;. The loss left Brother Rice with a 8-4 season record. NHL Standings W L T FM. OF 0A MontrBBl 24 It 7 M 111 1047 mg IS ftf Dptrolt ...,.. 10 1# 4 44 110 189 n*w .’t*K ii Oftiton '.T,. j^ ■ w FtNHVto.RMMIt . WfflS Dptrolt M N*w York . no sMttw w&Si«r*T LEAPING LAKERS—Tim Moller’s (23) performance was one of the few bright spots for West Bloomfield’s Lakers in the 57-36 loss to Bloomfield Hills last night. Moller scored only four points but he hauled in several key rebounds. , k\ Pontiac Pratt Photo TWO POINTS - West Bloomfield’s Fred Hull connected on this jump shot for two points in the second half against Bloomfield Hills last night. Hills won, 57-30. Quintet Hits 101 in YMCA League Macedonia Baptist ran up % 101-67 victory over First Baptist in the feature game of this week’s VMCA boys church basketball league. The unbeaten league leaders were led by Harold Smith’s 27 although Bob Martin hit 30 for theJosers. Top scoring honors for the week, though went to Lew Krantz (31) of First Congregational In a 71-65 Win over All Saints Episcopal. '1 t; Other games saw runner-up Central Methodist humiliate St. Paul Methodist, 95-15, as Tim Kaul scored 21; and Trinity Baptist dump Oakland Park Methodist, 81-43. , ■ (.; YMCA SSNIOR DIVISION W L W L M'cedonla Bap. f O All Salntl 3 5 Central MUlh. 7 1 First Baptist 3 5 Trinity Baptist 4 2 Oakland Park 1 7 First Congreg. 4 4 St. Fnul 0 I JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL Fort Huron 117, KultoOB 04 0«tta 78, Concordia 07 Muskegon 103, Northweetem 78 Brand Rapid* loo, jackoott 01 hOCKIIY Michigan Toclt It, Michigan 2 Colorado ColiaQa 4, Dattvor 3 tog a driving lay-up, again ilid pit the Huskies up by lour, m | Walled Lake agate spurted to knot the count 24-24. Two steals by Larry Ciqhist enabled PNH to hit A pa* of baskets! and open a three point advantage at mtermission 35-32. ' ' The Huakieft ^ced to, a #-32 lead ift Jhe thira period, bwra cornch Bob Bolton could*all Unto with 6:35 to play. f The time out was effectivi as Pat Godfrey and Jim Grantjcut the lead to 47-44 at 1:21 mark. 1 HI I ^ r„„ Matt Planck's jumper, frey’a drive, and udtii 121 " left, foottmil Star Roger Rufiiin-ski’s two free throws pufclthe Vikings ahead 49-48 at thf |a>d of the. quarter. ■ P ; John Bailey, and Jim traded baskets, hat Heyward again put his team to Hi§Bt 52-51, to start the final session. Then Harris hit on two outside shots to up foe margin to il53-Hayward canned a set llhot and Harris made two free tcises to send PNH to a 84-65 fad. WAILID LAKE WF0 FT TF ' I Rumlnikl 1 44 4 Sudbury 2 Gi j Hayward • 3 2-2 i Maori* f 8 44 14 Cuihlft 3 4 GI I >«II*V I 2 04 4 Hoitor 2 2 1-2 5 FtohM' 0 4 1-2 13 Colour 8 Strootor A Id Or ton Hugh** J. Grant FlancK Huiglar Godfray __________ Total! 15 13-39 41 Total! I* 1841 71 , ICORE EY QUARTERS-. Ti willed1 Late ........ M Fantlac N art ham 14 19 II * , ■ Tv-1, vi i'-wvfTMf'- ;r. Late Stiige Helps Seaholm Roi Birmingham Seaholm’s basketball squad roared back in the second half last night to down Hazel Park, 78-59, In a Southeastern Michigan Association game. Elsewhere in the league, unbeaten Ferndale rolled by South-field, 73*63, and Royal Oak Kimball downed Berkley, 7141, for Its fourth victory in a row. Ferndale leads the league wlth'R 58 record, followed by Kimball (4-2), Seaholm (3-3), Southfield (2-4), Hazel Park <2-4) and Berkley (1-5). Po«t Given Walcott / CAMDEN, N. J. W) — City Council * approved Thursday night a (6,SOila-year job as assistant director of public safety for former heavyweight boxing champion Jersey Joe Wateott. 1 Walcott will deal with juvenile matters. He Is now working out of toe offlqe of Mayor Albert Pierce as an aide oh juvenile problems, Seaholm found itself on the short end of a 33-31 score at halftime, but the team came back with a couple of adjustments and broke the game open. AAA The adjustments were a half-court press and a fast break. Put together, they added up to a 29-6 Seaholm advantage in the third quarter and a 60-39 lead. LEADS TEAM Jim Snider flipped In 18 points to lead the Maples. Harold Wilber followed with 16 and Tom Snuder added 18. John Canine, connecting from too outside, wound up with 22 points for Hand Park. Roger Pelts scored 21 potato sad grabbed off 18 rebound* to lead the Kimball attack.. Helping Pelts with the Hewing were Bob Wlodek (19), John Muenchausen (15) and Bob Milas (18). Muonchauson also hauled In 28 rebounds. Jim LeSdford scored 13 points for Berkley hnd teammate BUI Link tossed to 19. . Ferndale’s Lee Palmer, fading scorer in Oakland Couhty with an average of 27.1 a game, contributed 20 points Jind plucked 20 rebounds to keep the Eagles unbeaten (184). Art Mc-Neal picked up 15 and IMwe Jensen came through with uL Kay Schlaff tossed In 24 milkers for Southfield. Or ★ ★ Conltwi Clark woith FARK (99) IQANOLM (1 FO FT TF FO F TTF 10 *•* 31 Hornur 4 2- 4 1* f 1-4 If Fr.mulh 1 0 O 2 t 1-1 3 *nkt»r 9 O 1 18 5 H 11 Toland * 3 1 1 1 GO 8 WMtmr 7 G I I* Forry 1 r SnyUor T.Marr 7 1-1 G I '* r. Ilorr o L 3 • Lucy 1 1- * 3 Total* 17 Git I* Tmt* M1GM IS •COEQ »Y QUARTQRI iuniim*1* ROYAL OAK kimrallTti) T Fo ft VF F*ltt | 11-14 |1 Ctugfen 3 l-L. Wkxjok 7 3-3 1* UiteMrS i 14,13 MWWl 1 14 If (SSfiB | g|LI mum * w if I M il Navarra I Gi f onmII i ff . $ (tram i Gi 1 lock Rjt 'If % % mi If); TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1965 B. Lakers, 57-36; Mustangs Hand Holly 57-52 Loss; Milford Bumps Clarenceville • By FLETCHER SPEARS The race for basketball honors in the Wayne - Oakland League may come to an end Tuesday night. the top two teams in the league — Bloomfield Hills and Narthville — racked up impres-* sive victories last night and the two will square off Tuesday night on the Hills’ court. iTbe winner of the Tuesday scrap, barring any misfortune, should wind up with the championship. In' last night’s action, Hills routed a cold West Bloomfield squid, 57-36, Northville trimmed Holly, 57-52, Clarkston downed Brighton, 83 - 59, and Milford turned in a 67-53 decision over Clapenceville. ,*■ ★ ★ ★ Tfie victory for Hills raised the team’s league record to 7-1, a fame ahead of Northville (6-2].. NO TROUBLE Hills’ Barons had little trouble frith the Lakers. W|st Bloomfield couldn’t find the,range in tee first half and fellliehind, 31-15, and the Barons Widened tee margin to 51-22 at the three-quarter mark. Ipie Lakers’ first field goal calle on a 10-foot jump shot by-Fred Hall just as the buiier sounded ending the firft quarter. Addy Anderson led the Barons in Scoring with 17 points and Mike Righter added 11. Rick Hac{it tossed in 11 for the Lakers.' ♦ * + ★ Northville, leading 30-23 at halftime, opened the second with* a spurt that carried the teaifi to a 39-23 advantage be-for®Holly could recover. TOPS NORTHVILLE Jerry Imsland, who led all scorers with 24 points, teamed with Tom Bingham (10) in the big third period. ★ ★ ★ Holly surged back and went ahead midway in the fourth quarter, 47-46, but Northville’s Steve Evans came off tee bench and tossed in a pair of quick buckets to shove the Mustangs ahead again. Sophomore Dan Fife and senior Gary Pearson scored 22 points apiece in Clarks-ton’s rout of Brighton. Clarkston pumped in 41 field goals and collected only one point at the charity line. Bruce Evenson led Brighton with 23 points. THIRD IN ROW Milford, after a rocky start, won its third in a row and fourth of the season. The Redskins jumped off to a 21-10 fjrst quarter lead to settle the issue. „ ★ h A F’our players entered the double figure column for Milford. Randy Clinard led tee way with 15 points, followed by Greg Soltysiak (12). Mike Yeager (11) and Gary Newcomb (10). Chris Hawkins tossed in 11 for Clarenceville and Mike Freels ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ in Oakland A Struggle PLAY HERE - Former members of the NCAA basketball champions, Chicago Loyola, John Egan (top) and Jerry Harkness, will visit Pontiac Northern tonight with the B ant o n Harbor Sailors when they face the Pontiac Nationals in'hn NABL game. By HERB PETERS Troy made a shambles of the awaited first place showdown at Avondale last night, crushing the Yellow Jackets 68-39 to race a full game ahead in the Oak-land-A Conference. ★ ★ ★ The lopsided triumph shot the Colts to 7-1, dropped Avondale into third at 5-2, and set up another key contest for next Tuesday when Warren Cousino (6-2) visits Troy. Lake Orion, who Will host • tee Jackets tee same night complete a matching of upper division teams, advanced to 5-3 in trimming Fitzgerald, 65-54. Rouding out tee night’s action, Madison battered Clawson, 54-41, to post its fourth win in Pontiac Pro 5 nine games as the Trojans fell alongside Fitzgerald at 1-8. -— Just about everything went right for Troy, and nearly everything went sour for Avondale before a standing room crowd, drawn to their battle. COLTS ROLL The Colts were a study of perfection the first three periods, fourth quarter over to his bench and Avondale outshot tee relief crew, 18-7. A From the beginning it was apparent that Troy, was in for a great showing. Brace Baas’ jumper opened tee scoring and the Colts kept pounding. using a variety of shots, a fast length of the court after Baas, break, and a faultless zone de-1 Chris Beacham, and Bud Hether fense for an overwhelming 61-21| hit from all angles. Madison romped to a 24-7 first quarter lead and teen, slowed the tempo in a 35-12 half. Claw-sen rallied, 29-19, tee second half, but tee Trojans'were too far in arrears to catch up. Jim Combs paced the Eagles with 25 points and Dan Ususan t- 1.1, , , „ „_ had 11 while Jim Stoner col- Ken Holder topped off a 2Q-7; lected 12 for Ciawson. period with a drive the first lead. With victory in hand, Coach Peyton Goodwin turned the ★ ★ ir LAKE ORION (45) FG FT TP 9 M 18 Tubowski 1 0-2 2 Mooney I 44 10 Benson 1 0-1 2 Sawlnskl 2 4-6 8 Plops 4 1-2 9 Billie 0 0-2 0 M. Billy 3 0-2 6 Kinney FITZGERALD ____(Ml ____ FO FT TP Hamilton Klbbe Brophy Kenyon Phillips Dunn Dewey Greenhlll The Pontiac Nationals — supported by a pep band, outstanding area athletef and the Boy Scouts of America — will make a bid for a North American Basketball League upset tonight. ★ ★ ★ The scene is Pontiac Northern High School and the local professional quintet is hoping all the 1,400 fans who saw the previous home victory will be back with some friends when they play the league-leading South Lyon Rolls, 61-54 South Lyon continued in the running for Southeastern Conference basketball honors with a 61-54 decision over rugged Dexter despite the absence of two starters. Tom Duncan picked up t h e slack for his ailing teamipates with his personal high scoring effort. The 6-3 frontcourt ace poured in 13 field goals and 35 points. ★ ★ ★ The Lions’ Rick Duncan added 14 in their fourth league win and eighth over-all against two losses. Dexter, also, is 4-2. Dundee was 4-1 entering last night’s league play. Benton Harbor Twin City Sailors at 8:15 p. m. Bolstered by tee cooperation of local schools, businessmen and sportsmen, the Nationals will attempt to prove their 4-7 record is not a true indication of their power in tee new league. Three of the wins and all seven losses were achieved on foreign courts. No other NABL quintet can boast three road victories. ★ ★ ★ Benton Harbor, despite a glossy log, has lost its only two away games to date. Grand Rapids, the runner-up team, won its first road contest Wednesday night. EYE CLIMB The Nationals’ 4-7 mark puts teem in fourth place but a victory tonight could very likely move them into a tie with Muskegon for third. t The Panthers, who lost 136-120 to Grand Rapids Wednesday, visit the Furniture City tonight and will be without the services of “Big Ed’’ Burton, the leading Panther scorer and rebounder. He was suspended Friday for one game and fined $100 for actions in the Wednesday night loss; and teammate Herschell Turner also was tagged with a $50 levy. Totals 21 9-99 65 Total! It 16-15 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Lako Orion ........ 14 14 14 21—45 Fltigarald ......... 10 9 15 20—54 CLAWSON (41) FG FT TP Bowen 0 2-3 2 Miller 2 1-2 5 Miner 0 0-0 .0 Kovach 1 0-0 2 McQuater 0 0-0 0 Kedrow 0 1-1 1 Turner 0 2-2 2 Carter 3 0*1 6 Stoner 4 4-8 12 Me Don'Id 2 0-14 Volk 2 0-0 4 Robson 1 1-4 3 MADISON (54) FO FT TP 10 5-7 25 Combs Wllfong Knpche Ploch Ususan Bowman Pelham Totals 15 11*22 41 Totals 21 12-27 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Clawson ......... 7 5 13 14—41 Madison ........... 24 11 10 9—54 INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Friday's Results Fort Wayne 3, Muskegon 0 Port Huron 5/ Toledo 5# overtime Today's Oames Des Moines at Muskegon Port Huron at Fort Wayne Dayton at Toledo Sunday's Oames Muskegon at Port Huron Toledo at Dayton ... .. ^.....^..... Baas tallied 13 and Beacham 11 in a 41-15 first half, and the two dominated the boards to keep the Colts in control. Baas (6) and Randy Haley (5) then sparked a 20-6 third quarter. TOP SCORERS „ Before retiring from tee game-Tr»r with two minutes to play in the third, Baas had netted 19 points, | Beacham 14, Holder 10, and Haley eight. In the meantime, Avondale couldn’t get untracked, being cold in shooting and guilty of numerous mistakes. Lynn Thorpe, held to four points until the final period, wound up with 14, includihg 12-for-14 from the free throw line. Lake Orion moved from a 14-10 first period advantage to 30-19 at halftime, and the Dragons kept the 11-point margin tee rest of the way, matching Fitzgerald’s 35 following intermission. Orion canned 28 field goals and only a poor 9-for29 in free TROY (41) AVONDALE (W> FQ FT TF FG FT TP Schroedor 1 0-0 2 Thorp* 1 12-14 14 Ba*s 9 1-3 1* Erwin 1 2-5 4 Beacham 5 4-7 14 Me C'key 0-0 2-3 t 1-2 Holder Hether Haley Hoemke T. Mander vine i o-o Derrlgan 1 0-0 E. Mander- ville 0 2-3 Miller o 0-0 Kohl 0 0-0 10 Anderson 1 2-3 Hill 1 0-1 Bartk'lak 2 0-0 Reek 0 0-1 Stanley l 0-1 Mold'auer 0 2-2 Hackett 1 0-0 Bye 0 0-0 Joyner 0 0-2 Pontiac Presi Phot* Tetoll 29 10-19 68 Total! 10 18-35 38 SCORE BY QUARTERS _—sr n j, „ 7-43 18—39 JUMPING YELLOW JACKETS - John Anderson (left) grabs a rebound away from Avondale teammate Dave Erwin in last night’s Oakland A showdown game with Troy. Lynn Thorpe of the Yellow Jackets backs up the play as Troy’s Chris Beacham (51), Bruce Baas (53) look on. ★ ★ ■ ★ Almont, New Haven Share Thumb Lead Oxford Beaten by Romeo Five Kettering Awaiting Visit by Leaders It’s a little less crowded at throws kept the scoring modest, I the top of the Southern Thumb Dennis Brophy was high with League today. 20 points and Bill Hamilton gar- Almont, Dryden and New nered 18. I Haven went into last night’s ac- collected 10. * BLOOMFIELD Anderson Righter RobIMard Manger Augutten Gottlieb Meriky Griffin DeBalMJt KNnPdeiy’ Hall Mry'glon Totals SCORE Bloomfield Hills Weit QleamfltUl ★ (V) BLOOMFIELD (14) r tp FO FT Tr 7 J4 17 WilliAmt 2 1-1 5 3 5 6 11 Moller 1 V 3 4 1 0 1 2 Burt 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 3 Macht 3-4 II 0 0-1 0 Hcplnr.lfll 3 2-4 a 2 2-4 6 Hull 3 2-2 a 1 2 3 4 Bays 0 00 0 0 9 1 0 Mopnn 0 0-0 0 4 00 H HoIIIiIpt 0 00 0 # 2-2 2 Foxmnn 0 M 0 n 0 0 4 2-2 2 2 it It-32 57 Totals 13 10*14 14 BASKETBALL SCOKES Pontiac Frau Phot* HIGH SCHOOL Almont 75, Armada 61 Albion 64, Armada 61 Algonoc 64, Richmond 57 Ann Arbor 70, Laming Eastern 60 Banton Harbor 87, Holland 67 laid Hill! 57, W. Bloomllald 36 Byroin 65, Ganasiaa 58 Birmingham Groves 77, Waynt Glann 54 Barryton 96, Lake City 51 Battlt Croak Control 6), Laming Sax-Ion 58 Bloomlngdala 60, Saugaluck 49 Buchanan 58, Barrlan Spring 52 Bridgman 70, New Buffalo 57 Brooklyn 72, Whltmora Laka 43 Bay City Cantral 72, Handy 59 Bad Axa 88, Vasser 69 Chaianlng 65, Ithaca 60 Caiiopoll! 104, Nllai Brandywln* 98 Cnpnc 65, Brown City 50 Cadillac 35, Big Rapid! 82 Cara 71, Sandusky 56 Covert 91, Fannvlll* 68 Detroit Northwestern 96, Mackemle 76 Detroit Northeastern 61, Northern 56 Detroit Mumford 57, Osborn 62 Detroit Pershing 61, Ptnney 48 Detroit Southwestern 100, Cooley 52 Jonai Stark Fagan Phelan Taylor Hanks Irvin Wlechart 1 00 2 3 Milne I Cushing IS Jamison 3 Bingham io imsland 3 Ivans SI, ear n# I 0 2-4 2 4 2-2 It 5 14 70 24 Totals M 17 70 91 SCORE EV QUARTERS Hilly ................11 It II 14-42 Narthvllla............II II 14 11-47 Detroit Western 79, Cody 73 Detroit Catholic Cantral 71, Birmingham Brother Rica 57 Dal roll U-D High 48, Saleilen 54 Detroit Austin 79, Cathedral 36 Detroit Holy Redeemer 71, Royal Oak Shrine 68 Detroit Radford Union 69, Ballvllla 64 Dearborn Edsfl Ford 38, Melvlndale 32 Detroit St. Ambrose 58, 81, Anthony 55 Dearborn Riverside 91, Haslon 59 Dackarvllla 60, North Branch 58 Dearborn Lowray 82, Laming Wevtrlv 44 Scoria 17, Willow Run 44 East Datroll 70, Mount Clsmsns 58 Flint Ktarslay 42, Davison 55 Fanton 42, Otlsvllls LaktVIll* 54 Flint Atharton 74, Durand 58 Frgnktmuth its, Csss City 72 Flint Alniworth 79, owotso 5t Flint faachar 44, ortnd Blanc 44 Film Randle M, Iwarts Crtdk 82 Flint Bentley 45, Montrose Si Ptrndtw 73, Southfield 43 Goodrich 55, Hartland 41 Grout Pta. SI. Peu 158, Detroit SI, Catherine 23 Grandvlllt 70, Zealand 48 Garden City East |4, Inkster 74 Hillsdale 90, Blit. Cr. Harper Creak 51 Flood in Cards' Plan ST, LOUIS W—Cenlerflelder Curt Flood agreed to 1965 contract terms with tea world chflmpion St, Louie Cardinals Friday. %■ Highland Park 64, Monrot 49 Holt 73, Howell 64 Harboy Beech 140, Millington 83 Herp, Wds, Lulh. Rest 49, Cllnlondel* 59 Marysville 102, Yel* 79 Mayvllle 87, Ubly 66 Muskegon Chrlsilen 70, Kalameioo Christ. 59 Muskegon 67, Travers* City 61 Marquette 72, Ishpemlng 64 Mtdlson Hit. 54, Ciawson 41 Lamphare 73, Mt, Clam. Chip. Val. 7) Marietta 46, Elkton-rlgoon Bay Port 64 Nllea 100, Dowaplac 58 New Have 72, Dryden 64 Anchor Bay 81, Memphis 51 New Balt, 51. Mary 70, uilca SI. Lawrence 63 Norlhvlllt 57, Holly 52 North Farmington 68, Detroit Thurston 58 Orch. Lako St. Miry 72, Water. Our Lady 42 Oak Park 54, Livonia Franklin 40 Ortonvllla 56, Llndan 54 Pontiac SI. Fradarlck 72, Detroit SI. Agatha 56 Plymouth so, Livonia Banllay 47 Pontiac Central 59, Flint Southwestern 12 Pontiac Norlhern 7), Welled Lk. 62 Port Huron Catholic 69, Crotwell-lex-Ington 55 Peck S3, Caievlile 36 Reese 85, Unionvllle 71 Rosevlile 75, Port Huron 64 Royal Oak Kimball 71, Barklty 51 Rlvar Rouge 57, Hamlramck 64 Royal oak “ Michael 34 Romeo 43. Oxford SO South Lyon 61, Dexler 54 Sal. Art. Hill 35. Flint Norlharn S3 Saginaw 74, Flint (.antral 68 Sag. MacArlhur 52, Midland 51 Tlira* Rlvars 76, Coldwatar 74 Tacumsah 54, Flat Rock 49 Troy 68, Avondaie 19 Uilca 88, Fraiar 80 WebMrvIlla 107, Aihlsy 65 Ypsllanll 78, Dearborn 67 Wattrfd rd 74,Farmington 72 Walerlord 74, Farmingion 72 Wayn* 62, Lincoln Park 58 ‘COME BACK HERE’-Lynn Thorpe (42) of Avondale and Troy’s Randy Haley start after a loose ball. Haley knocked the ball out of Thorpe’s hands. Troy took the measure of the Yellow Jackets last night to increase its lead in the Oakland A League. PNH Tankers Win 8th; PCH Is Loser Mtry 75, Pontiac St, JAVvaa scones Bloomllald mils, 68,. west Bloomfield 89 Walerlord 49. Farmington 47 ciawson 4i, Madison 99 Port Huron 72, Roseville 80 Memphis 82, Anchor Boy 43 Dafrdlt Catholic central 68, Brother Rice 27 Waterford OLL 87, Orchard Laka St. Mary 48 Pontiac Northern and Royal Oak Kimball added victories to their highly successful swimming seasons last night while Pontiac Central fell victim to Flint Southwestern in an SVC meet. The Huskies from PNH nudged Edsel Ford, 53-92 for their 8th win In nine starts, while Kimball trimmed Grosse Pointe, 57-48 for Its 9th triumph In 10 meets. The Chiefs weren't as success- ful as Flint Southwestern took a 65-40 decision. PNH received a double triumph from Steve Ycdlln In the 200 freestyle and 400 freestyle events, while other first places were chalked up by Don Johnson In the backstroke, Carl Miller In Individual medley and In the medley relay event. Yedlin’s 4:22.7 gave Northern a 45-39 lead after the 400 event and a second and third In the A ★ .breastroke pushed the Huskies I terfly. ★ ★ ★ to 49-44 before Edsei Ford took the final relay event. Pontiac Central’s lone individual wins were turned In by Ed Chase in the 50 free and Frank in the Diving. h "Rr ' it Kimball swimmers set four records in Grosse Pointe’s pool with John Jonston winning the 00 freestyle and 100 breaststroke and Adrian Van Oss taking the Individual medley and 100 but- ★ ★ PNH 82, IDIBL PORD 12 200 Modify Relay — PNH (D. Johnson, ■dim, ---------------------- bar.) 11m*; 1|82.8 Yadlin, R. Chambers, Don Cham 200 FfffilyN ' „ , .... (BP) Schram (PNH) Tim*I 111 Kalamazoo Cantral 74, Jackson 68 lot I 83 Romeo 86, Okford 31 South Lyon 67, Dealer 88 Willed Lake 68, Pontiac Northern 58 Clarkston 7i, Brighton 35 Royal Oak Kimball 47, Berkley 34 Jackson Ptrkside 69, Liming Bvtieii as | New Haven 4*, Dryden 36 Leke Fenton 61, Flint Hamady 51 i.'Am* Ilf, Dollar Bay 31 Lapaar 76, Ml. Clam, L'Ans# Crauu 21 ik* Qrion as. Warren Fill, 84 Mount FJeesonl IM, Bridgeport 71 Merino City 78, 81, Clelr < Miitnrd 88, Clerencevllle 48 B, Groves 72, John Glenn 36 Royel Oak IHrlna 58, Holy Redeemer 49 31, Agatha 81, 81. Fred 41 RO If, Mery if, It. Milt* 38 Holly 83, Ngrlhvlllo M Avondale 48, Troy 42 (OT) Flint Southwestern 80, Pontiac cantral 88 Ydajln (PNH) Swl.lak 88 reeatyie — McClamenl (BF) Forrest (pnh) Burger (ip) Tlmat 23.4 200 Individual Medley - Hiller (PNH) R. Johnson (PNH) lulplk (BP) Tlmti If 11,1 Diving - Lyon (IF) eMnn (PNH) Ports (BF) Polms: 118.90 140 Butterfly — lulplk (IF) R. Johnson (PNH) Mengen (BF) Timet JiOI.9 100 Freestyle - swiitak (BF) McClam-em (PNH) rime; tijH 100 Backstroke - D. Johnson (PNH) GalTlnal (BP) Love (IF) Time; ltOI.5 400 Proeatyw — 3, Yediln iPNH) lenrem (PNH) Greenwey (BF) Time; 4:72.7 100 Rreeitroko - Relmer (IP) Yediln (PNH) Moves (PNH) Time; |;M.I 200 Prifstyle Relay — adul Ford (Me Donoid, Bu.......... -v. Ii4I.O iurgor# Hick, Vadlno) Tlmat FLINT SOUTHWIIT 48, FCN 40 200 Mtdlty Relay — Flint louhtweatern (Derby, Pierce, WhMlhouu, Harbin) TlmSI 1:81.1 200 Freeslyls Cestro (PI) Smith (PCH) Bl«m (F») Tlm*ljl8l.9 (PCH?*Xrrlll (FS) Tim* Chase “1 Tli lley (FCM) ii hi Howard Austin (PI) PCH) Tlmti 200 individual Mtd Wilkinson (PI) lhadley 2:19.1 Dlvltw - Prank (PCH) Mitchell (PS) Lament (PCH) 100 Butterfly — Austin (PI) Rutherford (P'S) Klmgall (PCH) Timai nob,7 10 Preailylo - Harbin (FI) Mlllor (PCH) Time; 1:00.7 100 Freestyle - Harbin (FS) Miller [PCH) lie/ Wheelhouie (FS) Time; 88.4 too Backilrok* — Derby (Pi) Wilkinson (Pi) Howard (PCH) Tlmti 1:00.0 KIMBALL 17, OROSSB POINTI 40 ISO Mtdlty Rtley—Oroau Point* (Scrll-l», DaMualamuatar, McDonald, Ran-tanbacl) Tima: liia.l aoo Frustyta-fmoonhali (K) McCarty (K) jfrait <5p) Tlmat I18I.9 Wl record) 60 Fruilyle ft, Hondo* rbcord) -(9rff4“’«as 160 ind. Medley — Van Ou (K) Marta (OP) carav (K) Tlmat li4f.t Diving — Gibson (OP) Oroon (OP) Proa- ton (K) Point*: 84.78 (pool, aehobl reel ■ ‘ vtm ou Ik %F~ Huntlngton (K) u Reiter (PCH) Time: 4124,8 Too. ireastroke. - Pierce (PI) Carnoy 00. Irtaslroke ______________ ^ (PCH) Kaait (pt) Timai Itis.k M Freestyle Beley - PCH (Ml imiHi, Inediey, Chasa) Timai 1141.4 illltr, lutlartl Donald 86.4 » Freestyle - Merlr (OP) McCarty (Ki R Hindu (OP) Timai 12.2 0 leckslroke — Ihrlll* (OP) IclKitn-halt (K) Porlon (K) Timai Tin . 40g. Puastylg - Hwjttt (K) King (K) Tambroyn (OP) Timai 4:27,1 100 Braasirokl — Johnston (K) Dotlir K) DeMualemaaster (O) Tima: 1:08.3 nggi, school record) Free Belay — Grout Point# (Daver, jits, Davis, BanfanDachi Timai til),7 tion tied for the lead and at the end of the evening Dryden was missing. New Haven, tee defending champion, bumped Dryden, 72-64, and Almont disposed of Armada, 75-61. In another game, Anchor Bay trimmed Memphis, 81-58. New Haven and Almont now share the top spot with 7-1 records. Dryden is 6-2. * * * Dryden looked like a sure winner in tee first quarter when It ran up a 21-8 lead, but New Haven stormed back in the second half, outscoring the Cardinals, 48-25. LEADS ATTACK Jack Belt led New Haven with 21 points and teammate Lamont Harris tossed in 15. Dennis Hil-liker grabbed scoring honors for Dryden with 26 markers. Almont held a slender 37-31 lead at intermission and broke the game open by outscoring Armada, 17-9, in the third period. Ken Schulte paced the Almont attack with 23 points, followed by Larry Millikln (17) and Dave Yennior (13). Anchor Bay opened up a 45-37 halftime lead and coasted through the second half. * ★ * Jay Roland paced the winners with 27 markers. Dan Burns picked up 22 and Glenn Kandler added 11. Walt Piontowski led Memphis with 24. ft- it * ALMONT (78) ABMADA (81) i 0 T TP PQ RT TP waliac* 2 4-7 1 Thompson ‘ Millikln 8 5-a 17 L'akowskl 5 0-13 19 Ytnnler 4 8* 13 Raclckl 6 1-8 13 J. lehuit* 2 1-3 8 Parkar 3 8-1)3 K. tc'ult# 7 9-16 23 Goras 0 0-1 0 Lltmg 3 3-4 0 Shaw 2 0-0 4 Zaballan I 1-4 3 Ratter 1 0-0 2 Mandham 10-1 2 T"»l» 71 _ TatalS 1) 1914 41 SCORE BY OUARTBRI Almut ............ 19 II 17 21-71 Armas* ..........ij t| 9 21-si ★ * * N#W Haven (72) DRYDBN (64) PO PT TP FQ FT TP Ls* 8 00 12 Hllifcksr 10 6-8 28 Bell Crawford Duncan Harris 8-8 21 Maulds 817 11 Couians 3-6 it Kltchan-1-2 if maitar Starnar 3-4 II M 18 1-4 7 Tatals 28 14-21 72 TatalS 23 10-26 44 SCORB BY QUARTERS I 14 27 11-71 21 14 IS" It—IT Naw Haven Drydan W-0 Box Scores Competition is getting stiffer in the Tri-County League basketball race. Lapeer's Panthers, leading the pack with a 5-0 record, jumped on helpless L’Anse Creuse last night and emerged with a 76-25 victory, and Romeo (4-1) stayed a game behind the pacesetter with a 63-50 decision over Oxford. The roughest part of the schedule for Lapeer lies ahead. Kettering, idle tonight, plays host to tee Panthers next Friday. After Kettering, Lapeer takes on Oxford at home and then winds up the loop season at Romeo Feb. 26. The slate favors the Kettering unit. The Captains take on both Romeo and Lapeer at home, and they meet Oxford and L’Anse on the road. Four players hit double figures in Romeo’s easy conquest of Oxford. Tim Quinn paced the attack with 17 markers. Rod Bohloff added 16, Mike Pokomey 11 and Dave Standfest 10. Sophomore Roger Miller topped all scorers with 23 points for Oxford and teammate Dave Houck tossed in 11, EARLY LEAD Romeo juinped off to a 19-8 first-quarter lead and held a 30-17 margin at half time. The gap widened to 48-24 before Oxford found the range in the second half. The loss to Romeo was the second of the season for Oxford which now owns a 3-6 season record. Ten players dented the scoring column as Lapeer extended L’Anse’s losing streak to. U games. Leading the Panthers was Bob McKenna with 24 points. Larry Mclnally added 11. Carl Waw-ryznlak topped the losers with nine markers. Lapeer led at the end of the first frame, 19-4, and held the upper hand at half time, 34-9. * Sr Si ROMEO (41) OXFORD (Ml PQ FT TF FO FT TP Guinn 8 1*3 17 Mlholak 2 0-0 4 Rowley 1 35 5 Millar 11 1*2 23 Standfast 4 2*5 10 Culian 4 1 PoKornty 4 34 11 Cum'lngs 0 0*1 0 Rob toll • 0*2 16 Vatantln# 2 0-0 4 Boggs 1 2*3 4 Houck 5 1*3 11 Slawaka 0 02 0 MILFORD (47) PO FT TP Sellyslak Yaaaar Orlffta Ci 4 4-2 12 F reals 4 3-4 it Spancar 4 1-3 J Hawkins llnint 6 3-4 18 B. Bay NiiMnmb 4 2-8 10 Labovt* p.nmlin f 4-4 j l. Ray C'VILLIJM) TP M*Mh*m I o-o PO 8 oo Tg 0 8-6 2 4 3 3 II 3 0-3 6 2 0-0 4 4 H f 0 24 2 3 00 4 ClbNMOVMii Total! H 17-28 47 Tatals It 1MI u SCORB IV QUARTERS I* 14 II 16—11 . If. 10 1* il—07 Sr it it BRIOHTON (18) CLARKSTON (13) FO FI FQ pt TP Louhor INS Fit# It 0-6 22 Blttor 3 )-) 8 Wllb.ru 9 00 4 fyonion it i-i 23 upparr l] go n ig«2 i. Allan H Slallw'g’n 3 go 4 Paarurt 11 oa 12 lowar# 3 1-2 8 Patadlno 3 00 4 - J*fbit 8 2-3 ij McCarr'k I 0-0 I Hirvhy 1 fro 3 A tatals IF M J9 Tatals 41 l.|6 M 17—g8 Clarktlan ............ 14 || 1) IS—*1 Tatals 26 11-26 63 Totals 24 2-6 M SCORE EY QUARTERS Roma*......... 19 II 24 9-6} OxtarS I 9 17 16-M NBA Standings Easton Site.'' 17 2*Vk EASTERN DIVIIION wag Last Pat. a*Mn* « r 4r 36 If .... 24 38 Naw TOrit ,, u Ii u WESTERN DIVISION ftSTtacl S Balllmora ... 24 27 MtMjt ....... 20 u San Francisco 13 38 Friday's Rasutts Mr 3 . »Vk 11 17Vh Easton «t Naw Vork nnclsc* LOUIS *t Datroll w.,v« —n - —ii;. cm St an Francisco at Los Amal 1 »«§ THBPQN'EIAC PJUfrSS." SATURDAY, JANUARY ao, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE Pontiac Proto Photo COREALED BY COLTS — Troy’s Colts made sure they were going to get this rebound in last night’s gome with Avondale by having three players under the ball. Grabbing the sphere are Chris Beacham (right) and. Randy Haley while Bud Hether stands ready. The Colts won. Charles, Mart indale Lead SAN FRANCISCO UP) - New Zealand’s Bobby Charles and young Billy Martindale fired subpar golf Friday to overhaul the five first-round co-leaders and share the top spot midway of the $57,500 Lucky International Open with 30-hole scores of 130. Charles, the British Open ti-tlist in 1963, carded a four-under-par 67 and missed a chance for exclusive possession of first place when he bogeyed the 15th and 16th holes. ★ a ;a Martindale, a 25-year-old Texas A&M graduate, played the last nine holes of the Harding Park municipal course in even par. Then he carded three birdies on the next nine with putts of 5, 6 and 18 feet while going over par only once—when he missed a green for a second round 69. a a a Charles hooked to the right of the 18th green, hit up short and then missed a 10-foot putt. Both the present British Open king, Tony Lema of nearby San Newest Starter for Utica Hits 29 in Victory Sophomore Jim Jilek made his debut as a starter for Utica last night and paced his teammates to an 88-80 triumph over Eraser. Jilek pumped in nine field goals and collected 11 charity losses for 29 points. Bob Didur helped Jilek with 28 markers and Dave McIntosh added 17. Ron Bryd tossed in 34 for the losers to take game scoring honors. The win raised to Utica to the •500 level — 5-5 — and it left the team tied for third in the Bi-County League with a 5*4 record. Leandro, and defending Lucky champion Juan Chi Chi Rodri- guez, blew themselves out of the tournament with 77s and scores of 150. Lema then was disqualified when it was found he signed an incorrect score card. Bob Charles ............... 7l,a7_i3t Billy Martlndala ....... 69-49__] jg Jack McGowan ................ M-71~136 Gardntr Dickinson Jr..... M-71—139 Butch Baird ............... 48-72—M0 Don January ................ 70-74—140 Knodsoo ............. 71-46—140 Billy Maxwell .............. 70-70—M0 Miller Barber .............. 70-71—Ml Georoe Archer .■.......... 40-73—Ml Fred Marft ................ 71-70— Ml Bert Vancey ................. 72-70-M2 Gene Llttler .............. 72-70—M2 Mike Souchak ............... 72-70—142 Harold Kneece .............. 70-72—M2 Ernie Vossler .............. 72-70—142 Rod Funselh ...........,.__ 70-72—142 Ray Bolts ................. 73-4*—142 Bruce Crampton ............. 71-73—143 Jerry Steelsmlth ........... 72-71—143 Douo Ford .................. 71-72—143 Kermlt Zarley .............. 72-71—143 Bud Holscher .............. 70-73—143 Frank Beard ................ 72-71—143 Jack Montgomery ...........; 41-75—143 Charles Sword .............. 72-71—143 Dale Douglass .............. 74-42—143 Iowa, Stuns UCLA, 87-82 Loyola Wins in Overtime Over Wiphita CHICAGO (AP) - The underdogs got in a big bite at Chicago Stadium Friday night, with unranked Iowa spilling the top-rated basketball power, UCLA, 87-82 and unsung Loyola of Chicago upsetting No. 5 Wichita 93-92 in overtime. A A. A 4 After the night of surprises was over, the main shout was “who’s No. 1 now?” Naturally, it came from Iowa’s dressing room after Coach Ralph Miller, in his first season after being hired from Wichita, had been carried off the floor on the shoulders of Hawkeye fans and players. It was only the second loss for the NCAA championship Bruins in their last 45 games and ended a 13-game winning streak. Illinois dumped them 110-83 last December. Iowa is 10-5 over-all this season but holds second place in the Big Ten race with a 4-1 mark, , BEST GAME “This was our best game of the season,” said Miller. “Even a little better than we played in beating Indiana.” Tom Markey’s follow-up shot in the final second of overtime gave Loyola its victory over Wichita. The RamBfers had to overcome a 45-point production by the Shockers’ great Dave Stallworth, whose eligibility will end with Saturday’s game against Louisville. ★ a A One of Loyola’s main surprises was Billy Smith, absent two years because of scholastic ineligibility. Smith, playing his first game of the season, pumped in 38 points, including a basket in the final 30 seconds that locked the score 83-83 and sent the game into overtime. Iowa got 28 points from Chris Pervall and held UCLA ace Gail Goodrich to 13 in whipping the Bruins. Goodrich picked up his fourth personal foul with 16 minutes to play as Iowa rolled up a 64-55 lead. UCLA (12) FO FT TP Erik son 10 4-7 04 Jones Mrs. Omelenchuck Holds Skate Lead OCONOMOWOC, Wis. (AP) -U.S. titlist Dick Wurster of Ballslon Spa, N.Y,. and former Olympian Jeanne Omelenchuck of Warren, Mich., held slender leads today at the outset of the second day of the North American Olympic speed skating championships. Wurster, who won his national crown at St. Paul, Minn., last Sunday, battled through subzero weather to post the fastest time in the senior meh’s 1,500 meter event Friday. Wurster was clocked in 2:24.9 for a low point total of 48.300 in the European style racing. His points were determined by reducing his time to seconds and dividing by three. Mrs. Omelenchuck, an art teacher who skated on the 1960 Olympic team, had a low score of 106.600 points after placing second in the senior women’s 500 meters in 50.9 seconds and winning the 1,500 meter test in 2:44.1. Lacey McIntosh Goss G'rich Wash'ton Lynn 3 0*1 Hoffman 0 0-0 W'nk'lhlz 0 0-0 Galbr'th 0 0-0 Ch'mbr'* 1 0-0 Olson Peoples Pervall IOWA (17) FG FT TP 4 2-4 10 5 2-4 12 9 10*15 28 7 2-4 16 6 2*3 14 Totals 31 20*27 02 Totals 33 21-34 87 SCOPE SY PERIODS UCLA ..................... 45 37-42 Iowa ................... 45 43-47 Fouled out—UCLA# Lacey# Goodrich. Total fouls—UCLA 28# Iowa 18. JIM NINOWSKI CLEVELAND (Af5)—Jim Ninowski wants a chance to win back the starting quarterback job with jthe Cleveland Brown? or be traded by the National Football League club. That is what the Browns’ No. 2 passer the last two seasons told owner Art Modell and Coach Blanton Collier Friday. He started 1962 as the Browns’ No. 1 quarterback, but was injured in midseason and was replaced by Frank Ryan, who has been die'regular passer ever since. , ModelL and EoUier-toid Ninowski that he wouldn’t be traded unless two conditions can be fulfiled: First, the Browns must find what the coach believes to be ah adequate replacement. Secondly, Collier must be certain that Ryan is completely recovered from his shoulder separation. Hat Trick Paces Michigan Tech 6 HOUGHTON (AP)—A! Holm scored the first three goals to trigger Michigan Tech's 10-2 Western Collegiate Hockey Association victory over Michigan Friday night. Fred Dart, Dennis Huculak, Wayne Wller, Ed Caterer, Dave Confrey, Steve Yoshino and Ricky Yeo also scored for the winners, now 5-3-1 in the WCHA. Barry MacDonald and Mdl Wakabayashi scored for Michigan in the second period. COLLBSI BA&KBTIALL NYU 42, Iona 46. (ot) Pittsburgh 19, Mass. 74 Boston Collage ft, Fairfield M Syracuse N, Bowling Groon 76 LaSalle of Phlla. It Now Loyola 46 Ga. Tech. 63, ArkMaaa 63 Ala. St. 107, Florida ASM IS {£-Chicago Loyola 63, Wichita 62 (ot) ^ , Iowa *7, UCLA 32 » Elmhurst, III. It, Kalamazoo 73 Fort Wayne. Ind. Concordia It, Spring Arbor S4 • Northern Michigan 127, Aautoet 147 River Forest, 111. Concordia 74, ft-Albion 71 _ %Jt Soo Tech 114, Laurentlan, Ont. 76_ Q Brigham Young U. *116, Air Force ‘7j Denver 76, Southern Cal. 7f Oregon 56, Oregon St. S3 Wyoming 62, Son Josa st, 76 „ . k Stop Smoking! Lose Weight! Pontiac Hypnosis Clinic 1623 Joslyn Ave. FB 36766 ; Like Standing on the Street' By The Associated Press An unidentified Sanford-Meri-dlan high school basketball player summed up his team’s 21-7 loss to St. Louis Friday nigh by saying: “It was awful. It was like standing on the street — and a lot worse than practice.” The low scoring contest stole the spotlight on a night which also featured a number of upsets and high scoring performances by teaths and individuals. A A A Sanford-Meridian, a victor only once this season, decided to hold onto the ball as long as possible and shoot once near the end of each quarter. The score at halftime was 5-0, Aussie Breaks Women's Mark for Hurdles TORONTO — Blonde young Pam Kilborn of Australia set a women’s indoor world record of 6.3 seconds in the 50-yard high hurdles Friday night at Hie Toronto Telegram-Maple Leaf games. The 19-year-old schoolteacher broke away to an excellent start and finished the four-hurdle course more than obe yard in front of Debbie Thompson of Frederick, Md. The time broke the old record of 6.4 Miss Kilborn shared with Tammy Davis of the U. S. Pistons Downed, 106-99 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dave Budd’s field goal with 1:36 remaining broke a tie and helped the New York Knicks score a 106-99 victory over the Detroit Pistons in the first game of a National Basketball Asso- Shrine Slips to Defeat Royal Oak Shrine’s quintet went ahead early in the game but slipped in the latter stages in dropping a 73-69 decision to Detroit Holy Redeemer. it A A Rick Chuday led Shrine with 21 points and Dwight Jones paced the winners with 27. presents its credentials: Genealogy: ciation doubleheader - Friday night. The score in the Detroit-New York game was tied at 97-97 when Budd hit with a one-hander and Willis Reed, who was high for the Knicks with 22, followed with a pair of baskets that clinched the victory. i In winning their second in seven games against the Pistons this season, the Knicks trailed by 10 points midway through the third quarter. Sparked by little Emmette Bryant, who wound up with 18 points —13 in the second half — the Knicks chipped away until a field goal by Bryant as the buzzer ended the quarter sent New York ahead 77-76. New York stayed ahead until Terry Dischinger tied the score at 97-97 with a pair of free throws with 2:07 left. NEW YORK o Barnai Booztr Bryant Budd Open Goto Graan 4 7-10 19 Butchar 5 34 13 coldw'l I M 11 Dab'c'a 4 1-1 3 n 3 5-7 1 00 ding OFT 1 0-0 2 4 44 12 4 4-4 12 7 3<4 If 3 34 | i (mi i 12 2-2 24 11 Kovto 2 Mllaa ....___ _ 1 Moreland 2 4-4 Komlvai ooo 0 H. Rada 1 1-1 1 W. Raad 10 2-2 22 Thorn 2 5-5 6 Total! 26 2144 104 Total! 37 35-26 96 Naw Yark ................27 21 26 36-1M Dalrolt ................ 33 21 23 33- 66 Fouled out—non*. Total foul* — Naw York 24, Dalrolt 21. Attendance — 10,000. , || mo# • 30% SIRAI0HI WHISKIVt • TO* (MIN NIIttMt IPMIH • HIRAM mm I SONS INC.. MOW*, ILL HOW LEASING AMY MAKE OAR... OttlCE TURN IT ORE MOTEL and HOTEL romnsHiNGSi CJt 673-0113 B Onlmmtmnl ■■ iflWarUlMAAA/flAM* LEASING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED OUT. SIM Firm Rd. ---------"T »Pontiac and St. Louis, which won the first game between the two teams 77-57, was ahead 9-0 after three quarters. NOT ENOUGH The eventual losers took only three shots in those first hree quarters. Sanford-Meridian, decided to “open up’ in the final eight minutes and outscored the home club but just didn’t have it. Duane Powell’s 12 points topped the winners. Elsewhere on the state cage front, seven rated teams took it on the chin. River Rouge, still the state’s No. 1 Class B team in this week’s poll by The Associated Press, gained revenge for an early-season setback by nipping Hamtramck, Not 2 in Class A, 57-54. A A 'A Third-ranked Lansing Sexton saw two long streaks end when it bowed, 61-59, to Battle Creek Central in another Class A game. It was Sexton’s first loss in 33 regular season games and first setback in 24 league encounters. Allegan, No. 7 in Class B, was trounced by Holland Christian, 72-51. Holland Christian was to play River Rouge thi* afternoon. AAA A dozen teams hit or went over the century mark. Jerry Wortz, a 6-foot-8 center, tallied 54 points as Quincy trimmed Bronson 77-62 to take individual scoring honors for the night. Bump Lardie tallied 47 points for Perry in a 90-81 triumph over Bath, and Jim Klingel got 41 as Three Rivers edged Cold-water, 76-74. Pro Skiers to Compete in Austria SEEFELD, Austria Iff) - Veteran skiers from Austria, France and Switzerland match their skills this weekend in the first professional Alpine World Championships brought to Europe from the United States. The two-day races comprising slalom and giant'slalom follow much the same rules as amateur events except for the competitors, who ski to make a living, and the prizes at stake. ★ A 'A Instead of medals or trophies, each winner gets $2,000 while* the lower placers receive cash down to $123. The favorites among the 17 starters once made up the world’s skiing elite. Christl Pravda, 38-year-old Austrian professional slalom title holder from the 1964 championships in Heavenly Valley, Calif., is a former downhill world champion. Ernst Hinter-seer, who defends his giant slalom title, was Austria’s Olympic slalom gold medalist in I960. Anderl Molterer collected silver and bronze for Austria in 1956. Fresh from amateur skiing this winter is France’s 1964 gold medalist Francois Bonlieu to join his one-time teammate An-jdre Duviliard. Switzerland’s Roger Staub was the Olympic giant slalom champion in 1960. League Wants 'Intent' BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (ff)-The Ohio Valley Conference voted Friday to join other conferences in letter-of-intent agree-ments covering college-bound athletes. Such a pact penalizes an athlete in eligibility if he switches to a school, within the conference involved, after signing to attend another. ATTENTION CB'ers NOW! GET AND PART 15 OPERATION^ W,TH TfMl! THE REMARKABLE COURIER 12 Mid# by .1. HoilrMin eOmmuntaettene, frt«. JUST FLIP THF. PART IS SWITCH . , . • No licpnftt? rociuirod • Talk hkipmound tho wor ld • Uho voice tv CW a • Unlimited antenna tower hojHht ( hubject to f A A Wry i//dftom») • Talk a* loiw a* you want on any nuhjeet The (reel n«w Couri*t 12 cem#» j fully equipped with a "Fart IS" I •witch which limit! output to FCC I Fart 15 power requirement!. Whan : coupled to tha-i.c.l. "f ilteener” an' j tanna,' Courier 12 will opan up I entire naw artaa o( "hobby typar< j communication " Courier 12 complete with "Fart 13" Switch HAA50 109 FCC License Applications Available KGH 7811 TONS & COUNTRY Mobile Radio 4700 Walton Ihrd. at Dixie Tomorrow, SUN, JAN. 31st 2:30 P.M. PONTUC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL •NUTS, ind. Tax ... SI.50-STUDENTS, wrier 11... $1.00 Sponsored by MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ----—-— PHONE EMpire 3-9101, EVENINGS Houses wglcomt thi winter warmth th«y got with our "Certified Comfort'* Hooting Sorviet. "Certified Comfort" covtrt many thing*. It Includes highly-refined Shell Hooting Oil that gtvni maximum efficiency In your burnor. And "Certified Comfort" alio moans courteous drivers, metered delivery receipts, automatic refills, and protection for your tank with e free application of Shell's Sonitor* additive. Houses warm up to Shell \ CO* 674-0151 Fat All al Yam rial Oil Need! Call H R. SMITH OH. CO. 680 8. Paddock FE 241341 ' i1 :*v m t 7 i •i vVJiNTY-SIX Hj * Channel 9-CKLW-TV Aognmi furnished by stations listed In this column ore s to changes without notiff SATURDAY EVENING Ido (2) Record (Repeat) f (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) l (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Movie: “The Dark Command** (In Progress) 6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6:30 (2) LittlestHobo 1 J-7(4) News' | (7) GallantMen | After argument with bud- ■ dy Lucavich (Roland La- Starza), Hanson goes behind lines where he finds Germans are also,, argumentative (50) Big Ten Wrestling 1:45 (4) S.L. A. Marshall |:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Son of the Red Corsair’* (1958) Lex Barker 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason Comedian Bob Melvin is guest. i (4) (Color) Flipper Flipper discovers box of f money in stuiken ship (7) King Family 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones IF Ike and friend are eying guitar in store window, but don’t quite have enough money for purchase -8:30 (2), Gilligan’s Island (See ! TV Features) s;J (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “The Count of Monte Cristo” (7) Lawrence Welk i; Skitch Henderson isguest, (9) (Special) Night Life in New York (See TV Features) (50) College Basketball University of Detroit vs. University of Toledo 9:91 (2) Entertainers Actor Craig Stevens heads guest list. (4) Movie: (Color) “Hou-dini” (1955) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Tor-in Thatcher. 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace Cyd Charisse’s guests include husband Tony Mat's tin, comedian Jack Carter, singer Kay Starr. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Famous Indian chief runs into trouble when he tries to get a room at the Dodge House; with Victor Joiy, Robert Loggia. — (9) Curling—- ^ (50) Big Ten Basketball University of Michigan vs. University of Purdue. 10:30 (7) (fcolor) Voyage to - Adventure Crossroads of the Orient*’ (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Go for Broke” (1951) Van Johnson, Lane Nakano. 2. “Gun Play” 1951 Tim Holt (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Vera Cruz” (1954) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster, Denise Darnel, Cesar Romero, Ernest Borgnine. 2. “The Return of October” (1948) Glen Ford, Terry Moore, James Gleason. 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) . (9) Movies: “Legend of the Lost” (1957) John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Dossano Brazzi, Kurt Kaszner 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:30 (4) News, Weather 1:30 (4) News, Weatter 2:30 (2) News, Weathar 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING *■; Television Features WiUiaimJjetsMNewMole By United Press International GILLIGAN’S ISLAND, 8:30 p.m. (2) Army picks site for tests of highly explosive missile—it’s Gilligan’s island. NIGHT LIFE IN NEW YORK, 8:30 p.m. (9) Singer Billy Eckstine interviews top personalities at New York nightclub during special show. PROFILES IN COURAGE,. 3:00 p.m. (4) Escaped slave puts himself in danger by joining abolition movement; story of episode in life of Frederick Douglass, early Negro leader. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie( “Woman Obsessed” (1959) Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd. 11:20 (9) Around Town 111:25 .(2) (Color) Movie: “Lang* | , Hot Summer” (1958) Paul " Newman, Joanne Woodward, Orson Welles, Lee Remick. 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2) With This Ring TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Program examines trials and tribulations of Japanese-Americans during World War H. SUNDAY ALUMNI FUN, 12 noon (2) Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams participates in quiz program in behalf of University of Michigan; Wolverines’ opponent is Vanderbilt ! AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, 5:00 p.m. (7) Curt Gowdy hosts series of filmed treks by well-known sportsmen; this week AFL Commissioner Joe Foss joins fishing experts in search for bluefin tuna near Bimini. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglass Dillon and economic expert Gardner Ackley are interviewed. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests include Shelley Berman, pianist Roger Williams, folk singer Miriam Makeba, entertainer Roy Castle. PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Cincinnati, with Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas, meets Philadelphia, with Wilt Chamberlain. FOR THE PEOPLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Series revolves around assistant district attorney; in premime he goes on trail of hard-to-catch mobster. Rosamond Williams 129 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 I Services and Supplies for r ALL HEARING AIDS 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) (Color) Water Wonderland. Ice boaters shown on Cass Lake and Lake St. Clair 8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Dialogue 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (9) Temple Baptist 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let's See (4) (color) Bozo the Gown (7) Showplace Program (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Ufe $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your .current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No oblip-tion, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. * Original1 Houae Coal • Preaent Balance • You Can Borrow $ 7,500.00 9 5.800.00 91,700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8^00.66 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE S-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith tor 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: “Tazam’s Desert Mystery” (1943) ■ Johnny Weissmuller, Nancy Kelly. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Alumni Fun (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face die Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Kiss Tomor-rom Goodby” (1950) James Cagney, Barbara Payton 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Movie: “Dark Mirror’ (1946) Olivia de Havilland, Lew Ayers. (7) Issue and Answers (See TV Features) 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:30 (2) Spoils Spectacular Woman’s all-star bowling tournament; Los Angeles indoor invitational track meet; power boat ride down the Colorado River. 3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Shake Hands With the Devil” (1959) James Cagney, Don Murray. 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Sports in Action Films of auto race in Nassau, snake hunt in Florida Everglades. 4:30 (2) Battle Line 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Zar-ak” (1957) Victor Mature, Anita Ekberg. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Films of Australian Stone Age bushmen. (7) (Color special) American Sportsman (See TV lpf8af|if*6bj>\ 5:30 (Color) College Bowl (50)AU Star Golf BUI Casper vs. Wally Bushemo. SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press PICK FRESH JUICY LEMONS at HOME! 35 1 (7) (Color) Movie: “Mes-salina Against the Son of Hercules” (Italian: 1964) Richard Harrison, Lisa Gastoni (9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale 0:30 (4) News (50) High School Basketball: Birmingham Sea-holm vs. Southfield. (56) Jazz Casual 0:45 (4) Weather T: 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survivial Story of oil fire fighter. . (9) Movie: “Mara Maru" (1952) Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman. (56) Cleveland Orchestra 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Uncle Martin adopts a nine-year-old orphan girl. (4) (Color) Walt Disney Part 2 of life of a news-paper copyboy in the 1890s. (7) Wagon Train 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (See TV Features) (50) Hockey Michigan State vs. Michigan. 8:30(4) Branded Newsman tracks down cal-valryman to see whey he „ was cashiered. (7) Broadside Adrian plans to brainwash the Waves. 7 “r 9:00 (2) For the People (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Bonanza Rachers decide to hire a professional gunman to' halt rustlers (7) Movie: “One, Two, Three” (1961) James Cagney, Pamela Tiffin, Horst Buchholz, Arlene Frahcis. (9)Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Posing as white hunter, Tony leads safari. (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? World News Briefs 'Congo Rebel Asks Aid' ALGIERS (AP) - Congolese rebel leader Christophe Gbenye reportedly has asked Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella for more arms for use in the war against the government of Premier Moise Tshombe. The government-supported newspaper “Algiers Tonight” said that Gbenye proposed a six-point plan Friday “for solution of the. Congo problem.” The newspaper said the plan opposes national reconciliation in the Congo and “excludes aU the lackeys of imperialism grouped today at Leopoldville.” Gbenye’s proposals included a call for the “Immediate departure of mercenaries and all Belgian and American armed forces" and “immediate liberation of Antoine Glzenga, Louis Lumumba, and all the other political hostages held by the Leopoldville regime.” MADRAS, India (AP) - This sprawling port city has returned to normal, but south India’s language conflict simmers quietly. In outlying towns, several thousand college students demonstrated for the fourth day Fri- Dwarf Lemon Plant! New at Vi ON Catalog Price I Now, In order to recur. new cu.tom.r*, we ard eecrl- tlelng than Lemon Plant* el Mi oft catalog price.. * ■...... “ M | U * m lfot i ■a. Now you loo eon experience Mm thrill and plooiur* of growing Iwnoni In your own homo. Ye», eovorol lime* o yoor, Ihoeo eeiy togrow plant! will Moor .. , ... r lower * that will fill vowr homo with o comoll Mi-Ip* (2 for $2.25) fragrance. Tho lorgo lufey lemoni ere wonderful for lemonade end the gkxiy, ihlny green Igovo* mam the dwerf lemon mediate ardor, Air Ptont Mali lluo* an air— luit gin It to a eurteta~Mhda tgji tiny Ito >» pwmi * r Something NEW Has Boon Aided Wo'vt opanad a new store in Drayton Plains located noar tho AGP. Open Pally 9:30 *TII A P.M. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. 5673 Dixit Hwy.,V'v mk T day, protesting Tuesday’s formal designation of Hindi as the official language of India. But the public outcry was dying down, at least for the time being. No violence was reported. WWW In Madras, police armed with long dubs guarded colleges and kept students from leaving campuses in groups. Colleges and high schools in the state were ordered closed until Feb. 8. The courts began releasing some of the 200 students jailed in violent demonstrations and bloody clashes with pplice marked by two flaming suicides like those which have occurred in South Viet Nam. MONDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Our World 6:30 (4) Classroom (?) Funews 6:50 (2) News, 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today English music hall star Tessie O'Shea. (7) Johnny Ginger 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Thqater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Marriage Is a Private Affair” (1944) Lana Turner, James Craig. •’ 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy ’ ' (9) Canada Schools 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night *—(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster . ,„~4 (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News lip 4:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Night of the Great Attack” (Italian: 1964) Agnes Laurent, Fausta Tozzi. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures to Paradise 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) (Color) Movie: “Fury of Achilles” (Italian: 1963) Gordon Mitchell, Jacques Bergerac. 6:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sporty i (4) Carol Duvall ALUMINUM SIDING! I SALE! 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FT. MODERNIZATION Oat Our ■/ FREE ESTIMATE ntlrhprAhtmhium Jlomm Slittlillylliuhrr iitmEuks No Money Down And Sm Our Plant On Your Daalrud %„ FINISHED ATTIC or RECREATION ROOM AMBASSADOR 2110 Dixie Highway JNSVIATION CO. FE 5-8405 Operator am Duty 24 Uoun S' now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two Bedroom Apartments $115 up nunuikM Mod.ii Ofw< tor IMwIngl Dally to a.m, ta I p.m. lunaay 11 to t p.m. * Kioctric Kltchaaf it CantinuaM tooa quiot Dlipaaal it InaivMually conirollod go. hast it Nuga warkrobo an* Walk-In ciooato it AlrCandltlonlng it imuiatoa, souodpraof Walla it Caramlc Tka b.ih. it RCA Manor Antanna it Alumlaum Sliding Window* it PrlvaM Pool and Aooroatlon Art# it Private Parking (immadiata ot la lor occupancy) 315 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. I REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! MW SIDINS SEMIWL HEU0DELIN0 rap DORMERS NOTHING DOWN TERMS TO SUIT! ItHSm , IMII1HII FREE ESTIMATES RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME UP TO T YUS. TO PAY No Payment* 'til May I Winter Price* in EffeCtl Call FE 8-9251 25 Years Experience at Your Servlcel Marcell CONSTRUCTION COM PAS) 328 N> ftriytt., P^ntiao I B SM* .SiBB : asm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN ■ Hurricane? and accompanying ti^ bfwe killed more titan 12,200 persons and have cost billions of dollars in propertyloks-es in tiie United States since 1000-^yet np one Knows for sure what causes them. £5Z2 RiEEGO par Bp : flWmoW omur Maybe Bandit Is Would-Be Movie Director DETROIT (AP) - That old routine of saying. “This is a stlckup,” didn’t sit a bank robber here Friday. He handed teller Eleanore Mailloux, 38, a notewhich said: “Keep calm. Quick. Put your :. I have a right hand waist high. gun pointed at your heart. Fill the bag with both drawees of money. Do this quickly. Turn around. Pass the .note back, quick.” Ar W *f The bandit took $1,500 and strolled from the Nhtional Bank of Detroit branch. The final instruction on the note was: “Keep smiling.” J Community Theaters Ketgs Sat.-Thurs.: "The Disorderly Orderly," Jdrry Lewis, color; "Hercules to Haunted World," Christopher Lee, color. Starts Frl.: "Sex and the Single Girl," Natalie Wood, Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda, color. Milford Sat,-Sun.: "Emil end the Detectives," Walter Slezak, Bryan Russell, color. Starts Frl.: "Twice Told Tales," Vln-c«nt Price, color. Oxford Sat.: "Rio ConchOs," Tony Franclosa, Richard Boone. Sun.-Mon.: "The New interns/' Michael Callan, Stephenle Powers. Thurs.-Frl.: "Secret Invasion," Mickey Rooney, Ed Byrnes. The National School Lunch Program operates in 68,000 public and private schools in this country. NOTICE! EFFECTIVE FEBBUARY 1st — WE WILL BE — CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS FE 5-9941 165$ North Perry of Pontiac Road NOW PtAVlNC At MtlACll Milt NOW PI At INC A! PON1IAC WILLIAM CASTLE'S theNIGHT WALKER ROBERT TAYIOR BARBARA STANWYCK SIGNPOST" Mnaff Kfes*; NOW! EAGLE Pontipb’o POPULAR THEATER Work Doyii Continuous 11 «.m. to 12 p.e Sunday; Continuum I 2 «.»». 10 12 p.n 'Belly lauahsi Belly dancer*) Midway* I Motordrome* I lEmSI BmJZi wgur rRESLEi Swingin' songt,, hot deals •nd fist* all over th* loti JOAN LEIF FREEMAN-ERICKSON UNLYONt WOULD LIVE TO HIDE THE / Smcew -Weekend Programs' WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(?SO) WCARQ 13Q)WPOW(1460)WJBK(1500) WHF)-FM(94.7) TONIGHT (:•*—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music rxYZ, News, Music, Sports WIBK, Robert E. Lee WHFI, News, MUSIC WPON, New*. Sports WCAR, News, Jbe Bsc ___Bacarella 4:20—CKLW. Secy, of State 4:30—CKLW, Parliament WWJ, Toscanini WHFI, Music tor Modems WJR, Points and Trends 1:45—CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports WJR, Dental Appointment 7:M-CKLW, Ron Knowles < WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jack tht Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Lea Alan, .Music, Sports WJR, News, ACappels 7:30—WJR, Weak• End Dl-. . menslon 3:00—WJR, Newt WWJ, Red Wing Hockey News, World This . • Week ■ 9:30—WJR, Music tor Mod- rns. t:3S—WPON, World Today ltitS—WPON, News, Green WJR, News, Music Almanac WXYZ, MMcap Murphy, News.MusIc it:30—WJR, Ask Protassor WWJ, mterlochen 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music 11:15—wwj. Melodies 11:30—WJR, Music CKLW, Music 'til Dawn SUNDAT MORNING tiOO—WJR, Farm Review CKLW, Album Time, March of Faith \ WXYZ, Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight 4:30—WJR, Ski Report, Or-ganEnrores ___________\ WJBK, Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, American Parmer 4:45—WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time 7:00—WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour ot Crucitled WCAR, Choir Loft WPON, Sunday Serenade 7:30—WJR, Farm ,WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm WXYZ, Christian In Action CKLW, Baughey Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour WPON. I iitheran Hour WCAR, The Church Today 1:00—WJR, Changing Times WWJ. News, Music WXY?, Morning Chorale _ CKLW, YOur worship Hour WJBK, Music with Won WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best t:3*—WXYZ, Detroit Call Board WCAR, Beck to God Hour WJR, Renfrb Valley CKLW, R*vlvel Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WHFI, Religious News f:lt->WJR, News, Changing Times ' CKLW, Bethesda Temple W.CAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Profesjant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best 9:30—WJR, Ski Report, Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News MS—CKLW, Christian Scientist 10:00—WJ R. News, Music----- WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, RSdk> Bible Class WJBK, Protestant Hour (WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee. Music, News 10:11—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- tist 10:30—WJR, Music, Ski Reports WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice Of Prophecy WHFI, McLeodsvIlle, USA 1t;04-WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall -WHFI, Church Service WPON, Religious Music 11:15—WPON, Central Methodist 11:30—WJR, Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the Peoplg SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, American Heritage \ WJBK, News, D- Mitten CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Music, NSwt 12:30—WJR, Sunday Supple-\ ment wwj, Newt, Newhouse CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON, Week In Review 12:50—WPON Oakland City WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Health Forum 3i:*0—WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, News, Fen Fare WHFI, News, Sunday Best 3:00—WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony K WPON, Green Hornet 3:30—WPON, The Shadow 4:00—WPON, Famous Jury ; Trials 4:30—WPON, Sunday Serenade 5:00—WJR, News, Concert WWJ, News, Monitor S:30—WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNDAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assiign. Detroit WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday ■ Serenade WHFI, News; Sunday Best 4:3*—'WJR, News, Scope WJBIC Background WXYZ, Man On the Go — CKLW, Wings of Healing WWJ, Meet the Press * 7:00—WJR, News, Face Nation, , WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, News. Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender . 7:30—WJBK, Human Behavior CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist *:00—WJR, News, New York ,* Philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America *:3*—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember 9:00—CKLW, Gross# Point# Baptist CKLW, Terry Knight,' News WPON, Antioch Baptist 9:30—WJBK, Science, Ado; lescents WWJ, Melody Parade WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show 10:00—'WJR, News, Treasury of Song WWJ, News, Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Titan Topics WJBK, News, Concert I0t30—WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW; American Lutheran WXYZ, MSU 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Music from Albums 11:30—WJR, Music 'fore Mid. WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW; Church of Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, Issuesjand Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNING 4:0*-WJR« Agriculture wwj. Farm, New*, WXYZ, Prod Wolf. Music, News CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avery is, Sanaa: WCAR, News, WPON, News, Arizona Western . WHFI, Howard McKenney f:3B—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Roberts WPON, News, Jerry Whitman 7:80—WHFI, Larry Payne, New* WJR, News, Music (:0*—WJR, News, Sunnyside WHFI, Larry Payne, News, McKenney ------- 8:30—WJR, MUSIC Hall 9:00—WJR, News. Har.-is WCAR, Tom Kolllns 10:00—wjr. News, Music WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, News. Ron Knight 11:00—WXYZ, Marc Avery Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Oalzell WHFI, News, Larry Payne WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight Music, News 12:30—WJBK, News, Retd WWJ. Music WJR, Guest 1:00—WJR, News, Linkletter WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Music WHFI, News, Clift Morris 1:30—WJR, Women's World 2:00—WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WWJ; News, Emphasis, Music - WJR, News, Abby WJBK, News, Robert Lee WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 2:3 Sat.-Sun.: “Rhino,” Harry Guardino, technicolor, (Matinees Only). A. 33-foot long dugout canoe, believed to be thousands of years old, was raised recently in two halves from the muddy bed of Poole Harbor, Dorset, England by skin divers. Radio Pioneer Dies . SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) — William C. White, a pioneer in radio and industrial electronics with the General Electric Co., died Friday. White retired from GE in 1955 after a 44-year career in which he was instrumental in the development of vacuum tubes and electronic circuits. He was born in Brooklyn. ' . ’ Impressario Succumbs LONDON (AP) — io Jack Hylton, 72, oho his stage career f t age 10, Friday. Hylton was as and conductor of theater orchestras before he formed his OWIf tend and toured the UidCeif States and the Continent in tbo 1920s. He became a theatrical manager in 1935 and many London productions. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MOOEIIATE mCEI-FIKE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 FJ4. JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at thoJPiano Bar 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 120 Beautiful Rooms Peek at Graveyard Revealing What Makes TV Show Last? By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - What’s the secret of longevity of a television show? It helps if the series offers variety, quizzes or family fun. That’s the conclusion that can be drawn from Variety’s compilation of “TV’s Grav» yard” from 1950 to 1965. The show biz Bible THOMAS listed every nighttime network series—763 in all—and showed how long they survived. More than half succumbed after one season. Only 35 per cent managed three years on the air; 13 per cent made the golden mark of five years. ★ ★ ★ It’s interesting to browse i rough the list and see the shows that succeeded. None of the NBC and ABC shows of the 1950-51 season are still on the air, but CBS boasts two — “What’s My Line” and “The Ed Sullivan Show,” then called “Toast of the Town.” ENTRIES GONE Long gone are all the other entries of that year, including such gems as “First Nighter,” “Hollywood Screen Test,” “I Cover Times Square,” “Mr. I. Magination,” “Tom Corbett, Space Cadet,” “Lights Out” and “Break the Bank.” * * * The 1951-52 season brought the first of “I Love Lucy’s” seven years; after a lapse, Lucille Bell came back to television, though without her original co-star. The only newcomer of that season to maintain uninterrupted tjen-ure was Red Skelton. I Survivors of the 1952-53 seas'll! are Ozzle and Harriet Nelson et al, “Meet the Press” and "I’ve Got a Secret.” Still riding Lne air waves from the following season is indestructible Jack Benny — but it’s reported this will be his last year with a weekly show. LOST OUT It was 11 years ago that Walt Disney and Lassie went on the air. It’s interesting to note that Rin-Tin-Tin also started that year, but lacked the sU/tug power of its collie rival. ★ ★ ★ Lawrence Welk made his debut in 1955-56, also “G in- First Aid Study Course Offered The Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross is accepting applications for a free first aid course to be conducted from 9 to 11 a.m. one morning a week for five weeks. Date for starting will depend upon public response and the number of classes and volunteer instructors available. The objective is to make first aid instruction available to housewives, scout troop mothers and others who are unable to attend an evening course. At present, Monday evening classes are being conducted in the Oakland County Chapter House on Franklin Boulevard. Those Interested may make application or obtain additional information by calling the safety serviceroffice at the Chapter. Society Leader Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Countess Laszlo Sezechenyi, 78, the last surviving child of the late Cornelius and Alice Vanderbilt, dlbd Friday. The Newport, R.I., society leader, who had been in failing health for some time, had married the Hungarian count in 1908. He served as Hungary’s minister to the United States from 1921 to 1933. He died in 1938. (LAKE Theatre OPEN 1 P.M c£#8r. smoke,”: and Alfred Hitchcock. None of the new shows of the following season remain and only “Wagon Train,” “Perry Mason” and “To Tell the Truth” from 1957-58. The former two are expected to fade with this season. LONE SURVIVOR Donna Reed is the lone survivor from the 1958 59 season. Two hardy Westerns started the following year — “Bonanza” and “Rawhide.” Among the 5-year-olds are “My Three Sons,” “The Flintstones,” “Andy Griffith,” “Candid Camera” and Bell Telephone. Will future seasons bring such stalwart perennials? Probably not. The life expectancy of television series has dropped with the years. Now if a show lasts three years its participants consider themselves lucky. Series just don’t have the Staying power they used to. SEE James Bond m \th Action! If :k i Th* Longest RUN of ANY MOTION PICTURE IN THE HISTORY of PONTIAC SHOW BUSINESS! a SEAN CONNERY mOOT~\, IAN FLEMING'S G0LDFINGER The Most . Talked-About 99 Motion Picture 1 of This Generation! TECHNICOLOR Features WEEKDAYS at 7:10 and 9:20 • SUN. at 3:04- 0:05-7:10-9:20 Children’s Matinee! Sat. and Sun. at 1:00 and 3:00 Only! 18 TONS OF HORNE FURY In a thundering charge against the gun that cannot kill I ROBERT art""' ARTHUR Trt" ■ n, I., ,r,B JMa metrocolor4*®** HURON Cats# GRaNTLesue Capon ☆rovoR.HOWaRD^: m TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 Transactions on This Week's Markets WEEKLY NY STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Folowlng Is a complete record of the stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange, giving the Individual sales for the week, the net change from last week's close. ■ ( - (hds.) High Low Last Chg! Abacus .ttt 1 43 43*4 43%— % Abbott L .00 120 4714 45% 47 + % I # 10% 18%. 10%+ 1 227 84 12% 83%+ 1% 72 73% »V+ 73 + 2(4 84 28(4 27% 28%+ % 312 18% 14% 18 + 1% 854 $3 .40% 51%+ 2(4 1384 23 12% 22%+ 2(4 84 33% 20% 33 +3 73 56(4 $5% $8(4+ % 401 58% 58% 58%+ 1% 74 2% 2(4 2%+ % 05 30 38% 38(4—. % 122 11% 10% 10 — % 10 30% 38% ~ 38%— 2% 100 42% 40 40(4— 2 Con ACPlitd 2.50a AcmeMkt 2b AdamE 1.75g Ad Millls ^0a Address 1.20 Admiral Aeroquip .70 Alr Prod .20b Air Red 2.50 AJ Industries Ala Gas 1.70 Alleg Cp ,20e At leg Opt .60 Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.08 Alleg 8, w 6 Allenln 1.40a AllledCh 1.80 AlliedKid. .85 Allied Mills 2 Allied Pd .40 Allied Sirs 220 20% 28% 20%+ So 115 114% 114%— % 20% 28% 28%— 775 57(4 54% 57 + 1% 8 15(4 15% 15(4+ % 245 40(4 30 30%— % 1152 2 17 22 + 4% '138 74(4 71% 24%+ 2% Allied St pf4 2130 03% 03(4 0BV4+ 1 AlliedSup .80 180 15% 15 15(4— % AlllsChal Alpha PC .50 AlSlde inc Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 AmalSug .80a Amerace lb Amerada 2.40 802 23% 22% 22%— 111 13% 13% 13%+ V4 81 10% 10% 10%— (4 876 31% 30% 30*4— % „„„„„„ I *0? 44% 42% 62(4— % DoJ Ch « 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP) — Week's twenty most active stocks. 1964 ’ High” Low 124* 7% 19% 6% 30V* 65% 47% 1024k 19% -21% 39% 67% 28% 38% . 21% 29% 77% 14% 12% Brunswick Week's Sales 434,400 High 10% Low 8% Close 93/4 Curtis Pub 408,100 12 9 11% Schenley 378,600 30% 25% 29% Tex Gulf Sul ........ 365,500 64 58% 63 341,400 47% 42% 46% 283,100 101% 98% 10m 272,300 19% 17% 18% 252,500 14% 13% 14% RCA 233,900 32% 31% 31% Chrysler 223,900 60% 58 58% 75 38% 19% 18% 39% 32% 23 Va 11% 22% 16% ,87/8 Gen Tire Minn & Ont Am T&T Pan Am Gt West Fin Hazeltine Un Oil Cal Burroughs Penick F — Comw Oil 221.900 218,800 186.300 180,500 178.300 178.300 176.900 174,000 172,600 167,800 38% 68% 30 Ve 10% J4% 36% 32% 18% 35% 67% 28% 36% 30% 20% 10% 19% - % 38%. +27% 67% + % 29 — % 31(4"+ (i 20(4 + (4 10S4 + 14 DeIHud 1.25e OeltaAIr 1.60 DenRioGW 1 DeEdis 130 Del Steel .60 Disney .40b Dlst Seag 1 DomeMn ,80a DougAir 24V4 2314 2364— ,vs Dresser 120 91 27 25(4 2644+ 64 XjK yjS 498 86% 84% 86%+ 144 .,7 .«!u. .or/- to+x u "utl '•*" AmAIrlln 1.25 1365 5244 49(4 51(4+ 44 DvnamCp Atn-Baker-5—W ■ 28(4 »(*, gtf 1(4 ■ - , 3 25% 25(4 2544+ '+ 232 17(4 14 16 + 44 52 82(4 60% 62(4+ 1% 515 52(4 51% 52(4+ 1(4 .376 44% 43(4 44 — % 28 43 42 42 — % 183 12% Tl(* liV4+ 44 24 65 83(4 8444+ 144 6 3244 3144 3244+ (4 67 4244 40% 42 +1 24 17(4 1844 17 - (4 32 17(4 17% 17(4+ (4 140 89 89 89 424 78(4 72(4 78 +6 53 3314 31(4' 3344+ 1(4 276 47% 48 47(4+ 1 145 72% 70% 7244+ 144 297 2944 28% 29 ... 131 53% 51% 5244+ % 178 9644 92 95% .. 194 19(4 19 1944+ % 274 72% 6944 72 + 1% 237 28 2744 2744— % 12 16 1544 1544- 44 94 22% 22(4 22(4— % 110 102% 102% 102 + 1688 18(4 18(4 1844+ Z20 89% 89% 89% 420 45(4 4444 45(4— 2 119% 118% 118%— 22 24% 23% 24% . . 20 42% 4114 41(4 755 14% 14% 14%+ % 223 5% 48V. 5%+ 2 118 2244 21% 22%+ % 42% 4% 42%+ 1% Am BfcN .80 A Bosch .50e Am Brk 2.80 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2 ACan pf 1.75 Am Cem .50 A Chain 2.50 Am Chain wl AmComl 1.60 A Consum la AmCrySug 1 ACry pf 4.50 Am Cyan 2 Am Dlst 1.20 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a AmEx Isbran AExpor 1.50b AExIsbrn pf6 Am FPow 1 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am Inti 1g Amlnves 1.10 Amlnv pf5.25 Am MFd .90 AMP pf 3.90 AMet Cl 1.60 AMat pf 4.25 Am MetPd 1 A Meter 1.40a Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.7 Am News 1 AmOptic 1.1 AmPhoto .2 A Potash 1.2 AResrch ,62e AmSeat 1.6a Am Ship .35e Am Smelt 2 Am Snuff la Am SouAfr 1 Am Std 1 AmStand pf7 AmSugar Saits Net (hds.) High LAW Last Chg. 136 37 3514 35%- 1 106 68 85% 6744- % 109 21 2044 20 188 3744 3844 37%+ % _ ., , 188 14% 1344 13(4- % Occident 25d 85 48% 47 48%+ 1% OWoEdls 2.12 73 33% 32 33 + (4 OjinMath 1.40 394 3814 33% 33*4- 2% 0| sEI'v l-9° 658 32% 30% 32% I °utb Mar .80 342 80 77% 79(4+ 1% Owenslll 2.50 490 36% 32% 38%+ 2% OxfdPap 1.20 408 258 248% 255%+ 7% 128 38% 35% 35%— % PacG&E 1 10 ISO 8% 8% 8% ..... pac Petrol E— > PacT&T 1.20 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 45 41% 40(4 41%+ % 175 47 45% 45(4- (4 —o— 621 283/4 27% 28%+ . % 73 64% 63% 64%+ % 336 44% 43% 44%+ % 300 47% 46% 46%+ % 641 163/4 16% 16%+ % 79 110% 108rW*+ % 154 37% 353/4 36%+ U/4 —P— 283 35% 34% 35 + % 280 11% 11.11 _ 96 31% 30% 30%— % 806 48% 45% 46%— 2% Pan Am .60 . / 40 87% 86V4 87%+ % X1805 30% .28% 29 — % 326 15414 148'* 154(4+ 514 6P 2.60 309 82(4 80V. 82(4+114 202 47V. 45(4 47(4+ 1(4 77 30(4 3714 38 + (4 134 3*4 3(4 314 184 19(4 18(4 18(4— (4 1064 2314 23 23(4— 14 272 44(4 42 4414+ 2V. 430 12(4 11 120' 28(4 2614 28(4+ 1(4 X57 1714 17(4 17(4+ *5 26 26 26 379 714 7 7(4— (4 379 3914 38(4 39 + 14 56 2314 2214 2214- 1 19 3914 3814 39(4+ V. 12 1514 14 15(4+ IVSt 241 55(4 5214 55(4+ 3(4 71 2914 2814 2814+ 1 163 45 4314 4414+ 'A 559 22 2114 22 + (4 Z2 165 165 165 + 1(4 135 21(4 2 21(4+ (4 AmWWks .56 V,T 17M 17(4 17(4+ 14 . AWWSpf 1.25 AW prat 1.25 Am Zinc 1.4 Ametek 1 AMP Inc .5 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Am sled 1.8 AnchHG 1A Ander Clay 1 Anken Ch .2 Apco Oil .56f ArcherDan 2 Arlz PSv .92 Arlans DStrs ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.6b ArmstCk 1.1 ArmCk pf3.75 ArmRub 1.4 Arnold Const AroCorp .80b Arvinlnd 1.10 Ashl Oil 160 As Brew .10g 63 4 3+ AssdDG 1.60 Assd Sprg le Assoclnv 1.40 Atchison 1.60 Atchls pf .50 AtCityEI 1.08 All C El P'6 AtICLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 AtIRef pf3.75 | 25 25 25 ..... 13 31 314 ,314- A 64 2414 2314 24 + (4 559 34V. 3114 33J4+ 14 2723 1914 1714 11(4+ (4 164 2614 08(4 2614+ IV* 166 45V. 44 45V.+ 1(4 55 3914 37 37 — 114 374 31 26(4 3(4+ 3(4 69 1114 1(4 114- ** 53 14(4 1414 1414— '4 57 36(4 3514 36(4+ 1(4 xl46 4(4 39 8 + 1(4 215 50V. 55 57(4+ 2'4 25 6614 65(4 6614+ 317 5 85(4 89(4+ 3(4 187 6314 61(4 62(4+ 1 ,1 95 9614 9814— A 27 48 83(4 8314- (4 17 1(4 914 10 — 14 U 18 1714 1714- (4 37 3014 2914 3014+ 1 148 41(4 41 81(4 ..... 75 67 6214 67 + 8(4 26 27*4 2614 26(4+ (4 114 2814 28 28 — J* X462 34 33(4 3314+ V. 169 II 10(4 11..." 47 3614 36V. 3614+ 14 Z220 91 90(4 91 + '4 31 71(4 70 71(4+ 1(4 166 61V. 60(4 41(4+ 14 z210 91(4 71 7' AtlasChm .40 1030 20(4 1714 20 East Air Un EasGP 2.471 EastKo 2.40a Eaton Mfg 2 E (Bonds 1.40 El Music .00e El Assoc -54f EIPasoNG 1 Emerson El 1 EmerRad .40 End John ErieLack RR EvansPd .15d xl32 44% 41% 43%+ 2% Evershrp .75 295 19% 19%+ % FairCam .50e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 Filtrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChr 1.41t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 ParamPict 2 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.44 ii%+ *% penn jf R l; Pennoil 1.20 PepCola 1.40 PfizerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.32 54 52 50% 51% 1547 34% 32 34 + 1% 192 45% 41% 44%+ 2% 184 17% 16% 16% 253 68% 67 68%+ % 101 39% 38% 38%— % 788 42% 40% 40%— 1 293 50% 48% 50%+ % 292 68% 64 66%+ 2% 572 55 53% 54%+ % T 222 72% 70% 72+1% 146 37% 36% 37%+ % Forem D .40 Freept S 1.60 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 810 30% 27 30%+ 2% PhilMor 3.60 111 78% 77% 78 548 to'/- 9% 9(i+ % PhlllipsPet 2 X527 58 5644 56*4— (2 126 11% 11 11%+ % Pltn Bow .90 197 44% 42-/4 44%.+.. 2% 74 18% 18% 18%— % PltPlate 2.40 381 73 703/4 73+2 246 76 72% 75 + 3 Pit Steel 25/ 16% 151/4 16%+ % 116 24% 23 Vi 24 Polaroid .40 311 200% 193 199 + 6% 139 43 41% 42 Polaroid n.10 962 50% 48% 49%+ 1% 427 45% 43% 44V, + % Proct&G 1.85 423 81% 77% 77%— 2% 608 23% 21 21 %- 2% Public Ind .34t 602 9% 7% 9%+ 1% 309 24% 24 24%— % Pullman 2a 352 43% 41% 433/4 + 2% 215 51 49 Va 50%+ 3/4* PureOil 1.60 836 77 75% 76**+ % x 1360 61 57% 59%+ 1% 728 25% 2% 24 (b+ 23/4 286 63% 62% 63*4+ % 243 19 17*6 18%+ % RCA .60a 2339 32% 31 Va 31 %— % RalstonPur 1 104 3 7 (a 37% 37%- % X1542 57% .«% 55**+ % Rayette .48 209 41(4 38% 38%— 13/4 294 13% 13% 13% Rayonier 1.40 X165 43% 41% 43%+ 3/4 214 52 48 Va 51**+ 3’/* Raytheon .60 448 233/4 22% 23%+ 3/4 130 41% 40% 40%— 3/4 Reading Co 72 13% 13 13 387 31% 30% 31(4+ Va ReichCh .20a 220 13% 12(4 13 + % -G- — (+ Atlas Cp Atlas Corp pf AtlasCre .10a Aust Nlch .80 AustN pf 1.20 Auto Caht .60 BabcockWII 1 BaidLlma .60 Balt GE 1-32 Bearings .00 Beaunlt 1.60 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Bel How .60 Bendlx 2.60 Benguel Bettwall .70e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mlg Brlgots 1.60a Brlst My le Brunswick BucvBr 1.60s Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 tlulove 60b Burl Ind 1-60 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnl .301 CaiPeck .80b CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampftL ,65a Camp Sp 70 Can Dry 1 CdnPec 1.50a CeroPLt 116 Carrier 1.60 Certr Pd .60a 1 Com Jl Color Tree 1 Celenete 1.80 Cancel ns n.30 Cam 8W 1.38 C»rro Cp 1.80 Cart-teed .70 CeeenaA 1.20 ChompSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRkltPac 1 ChrleCrft .681 Chrylltr lb CIT Fin 1,60 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2 80 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cole 3 Coca Cola wt ColaPel 1.20 CoifnRad .40 Coil Indus CBS 1.30O Col Got 1,28 col Piet .54f ComlCro 1.80 Comtolv 1.20 Comwld 1.80 Comjal Conldli, 3,30 Ceniwelnd I ChNOil 2,30 coniPw 1.76 Container I font Air ,40 Coni con 2 Control Dale Cent Ins 2.40 Coni Mot .80 Cont oil 2.40 Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeos ,86 rrowCoi .771 Crown Cork crown Zell 2 crue Sil | to Cudahy Pit (Kills Putt Curl. Wi I pin River 1 pay PI l.i* Deycotp .801) Detie 1,80. 410 2(t 2'A 2*+ 8 16'A 16(8 16'A 51 7(/a 7(5 7(5— *A 26 1545 15 15'A+ JA 4 33 3245 33 - V> 484 1845 1745 . 18(8 + 45 —IV— 407 37(5 35 .3745+ 1'+ 146 15 14(5 1445— (5 148 37(5 3845 3745+ (5 101 2245 21(5 21(5— (5 126 38 35 37(5+ * 171 76'5 74’5 75 + 45 138 2145 20*5 2045— ’5 482 30'A 28(5 2845— 1'A 164 46(5 4545 86(5+ 55 275 1(5 145 145 243 3745 37(5 38 — ir 840 38'5 37Vs 37'A— J 14 3145 27(5 31»5+ 17 22 38(5 3745 3745— (5 46 20(5 20(5 20(5— 45 122 54(5 87'A 54(5+ 5'A 1087 38(5 35(5 3745+ 45 753 7745 77(5 7745+ 145 358 8345 82(8 8245— 'A 130 52(5 51(5 52(4— 45 2831 101(5 7845 10145+ 245 164 30(5 27 30(5+ 1 326 6(5 6 6(5+ (5 108 37(5 3845 37(5— 'A 813 3745 37 37'A— 'A 2217 1745 18 1745— (5 372 6145 5845 61 + 2'A X250 26(5 25(5 26(5+ 'A XB36 3345 31(5 " 32(5- 'A 668 12(5 12(5 12(5— 45 482 60(5 58(5 57'A+ 45 342 47(5 46(5 4745 183 5745 57(8 57'A— 145 Xl83 28(5 28(8 2845— (5 174 25(5 25(5 2545+ 45 367 44 42(A 44 + 1'A 112 5845 57(5 5745— (5 .783 10’A 745 745— 'A 406 26'A 2545 26(5+ 'AG 275 5245 4745 5245 + 3(5 29 5144 50(8 50'A— 2 383 60 59(5 60 + 45 12 50(5 4945 4945— (5 —H— 273 39(5 3845 39(5+ 1'A 74 41(5 40 41 + 'A 430 3845 38 3845+ (5 237 34 32(5 33 + 'A 426 48 46(5 46'A+ (5 320 387A 37(5 38’A+ 45 169 25(5 24 25 - 1 79 7(5 645 7(4 + 45 253 51 4645 4645— 3(5 388 6645 63(8 6645 + 3(8 Hook7Ch 1.20 x472 4045 39(5 4045+ 1(5 House F 1.60 127 55 A 54(5 5445+ 45 Houst LP .84 232 5644 54(5 56 + 1 Howe Sd .40 67 12'A 1144 1145 + Hupp Cp .25f 1455 745 6 644+ 138 22(4 21'A 2144 121 52Vs 5145 52 - '5 X362 43'A 4145 41(5- 45 565 45(5 4344 4344— 1(5 204 3445 33 34'5 351 450 442 448V>+ 145 240 1044 79 77(4— 1 1074 47'A 4645 4845+ 244 212 13(4 8144 1144— (5 166 1245 1144 1244+ (5 563 33(5 33(4 3344 + 45 1047 63 6144 6245+ (5 233 4345 40'A 43(4+ 244 —J— 337 5745 54 56(4 + 248 353 31 27(5 31 + 277 72(5 70(4 72 + 132 4745 48'A 47 — —K— Kaiser Al .70 247 31 30 30 - 177 2545 2445 25’" GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlts 1.40 GenMot 4.45o GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre .50 GoPacIflc 1b GottyOII .log Gllleta \1.10a GlonAld .500 Goodrqh 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GranltCS 1.40 GtA8,P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl 1783_10'A, Greyhnd .80 rumn 1.50 Gulf M8.0 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HedaMng lb HercPdr .20g Hertz 1.20 Hew Pac tOg Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywell Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlneralt t IntNIck 2.50a inti Packers intPsper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .60 Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,30b ReynMet .50* ReyTob 1.80 RheemMI .00 RichfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp'1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst 387 1545 15(4 15>A+ (5 386 4445 4345 4345- 45 273 - 4745 4544 4645+ 45 625 3245 31 Vs 32(5+ (5 648 3545 3345 33 — 1(5 763 4045 37(5 4045+ (5 307 2145 1745 21(5+ 1(5 400 7045 66(4 67 + 145 135 1745 18(5 17(5+ (5 377 23(5 2245 2245- 45 848 4745 46(5 48(4+ 245 180 1645 1645 1645+ (5 576 15(5 1445 15(5+ (4 in stock during 1764, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wai-rants, ww—With warrants. wdr-When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or - receivership or being reorganized under the " Bankruptcy Ad, or seculties assumed by such companies. fit—Foreign issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. WEEKLY N Y STOC KSALES Total for week .................. 30,862,350 Week ago ....,......, 26,917,740 Year ago ........................ 22,664,120 Two years ago ....................21,363,612 Jan 1 to ‘date .................. 1964 to date ................... 116,826,065 1963 to date ................... 104,897,818 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two This Prev. Year years week week ago ago Advances 883 791 474 745 Declines ..... 469 560 858 593 Unchanged ..... 188 187 181 144 Total issues — 1540 1538 1513 1482 New yearly highs ... 281 250 106 161 New yearly lows .... 22 20 53 2 Weekly Numbar'91 Traded Issues N Y Stocks ....................... '£2 N Y Bonds .......................... "3 American Stocks ................... ?/y American Bonds WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones dosing averages for week ended |an. 2? 1W ' STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lest Net Ch. 896.46 902.86 896.46 902.86 + 9.27 211.97 212.78 211.28 212.78 + 0.69 viiia 159.75 160.68 159.29 160.68 + 0.77 65 Stks 314.35 316.26 314.20 316.26 + 2.37 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 90.10 90.21 90.10 90.21 + 0.11 1st RRs 84.25 84.42 84.25 84.42 + 0.22 2nd RRs 92.65 93.01 92.65 93.01 + 0.21 utils 88.86 88.96 88.81 88.81 — 0.04 Indus 94.63 94.63 94.56 94.62 - 0.06 Inc RRs 77.43 77.43 77.10 77.14 — 0.07 Indust Rails Utils 10.29 10.18 10.29 10.16 24 39% 38% 39 + Vi 368 50% 47% 50+3 170 34 32% -33% 935 34% 33 34%+ ty Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick SCMCorp .88f Scott Pap .90 Seab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wi Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 SherWm 1.70 xl80 52% 51% 51%- Slnclalr 2 950 59 57% 58%+ % Singer Co 2 423 81% 79 80 - 1% SmithK 1.60a 167 79% 77% 78%+ % | rnn£iw»f Ynv OCl BAIL B11A 0116. A. 14. V,On5UIIU<11 IMV 3786 30% 25% 29%+ 4% 173 65% 63 65%+ 2% 93 7% 6% 7%+ % 999 20% 18% 19%— % 459 36% 35% 35%- % 351 46 44% 46%+ % 453 68% 63% 64%— 3% 370 130% 128% 130%+ 2% 112 65% 65 65%+ % 312 27% 25% 26%+ % 117 5% 4% 5 + % | r - - Tr AJL« i jo 200 61% 59% 61%+ 1% SJUSJS Tr CASBD 176 ion Mxu civ. civ. . u Commw Tr C o«_ U l./O WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, lnc.» reflect prices at which securities could have been sold. Prev. High Aberdeen Fd 2.73 Advisers Fd 8.12 Affiliated Fd 9.18 Am Bus Shrs 4.28 Am Grwth Fd _7.]5 Am Investors “ Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Atow Ph & Sc Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Sci & Elecfr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: ^Balance . Com Stk Growth Income Inti Grth Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund 1.72 6.76 5.51 6.52 9.95 4.72 1.72 6.76 5.51 6.52 9.95 4.69 13.14 13.04 13.14 13.02 13.92 13.78 13.92 13.77 5.48 5.44 5.48 5.42 10.90 10.49 10.49 10.85 16.42 16.24 16.42 16.25 15.30 15.13 15.30 15.09 22.09 21.73 22.07 21.69 20.55 20.15 20.48 20.12 10.05 9.98 9.98 10.01 15.59 15.44 15.59 15.41 Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Geo Putman Grth Qtly Dlst Sh Research Inv Revere'Fd . Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk IntJ Inv Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am ind Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Ihtl Sterling Inv Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can value Line Funds: Value Line ' Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Wall St Invest Wash Mut. Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd _______ Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd 4.65 4.62 4.65 4.61 9.91 9.81 9.91 9.79 16.64 16.48 16.64 16*41 10.26 10.11 10.26 10.05 7.70 7.62 7.70, 7.61 13.30 13.15 13.30 13.08 11.32 11.15 11.32 11.06 20.75 20.59 20.73 20.59 12.49 12.38 12,49 12.39 16.78 16.69 16.70 16.55 6.40 6.33 6.40 6.31 10.79 10.70 10.79 10.63 11.59 11.47 11:59 11.44 17.26 16.99 17.26 16.06 9,47 9.31 9.47 9.29 17.05 16.89 17.05 16.87 43.61 43.23 43.61 42.97 41.03 40.75 41.03 40.74 37.69 37.38 37.69 37.38 17.25 17.09 17.23 17,14 13.29 13.21 13.29 13.18 8.35 8.28 8.35 8.29 13.20/12.97 13.20 12.96 13.83 13.69 13.83 13.68 4.68 4.61 AA7 4.59 5.19 5.16 5.19 5.15 17.15 17.03 17.14 17.02 14.30 14.17 14.30 14.15 7.91 7.84 7.91 7.81 5.76 5.70 5.76 5.70 6.44 5.78 3.63 4.80 6.44 5.78 3:66 4.88 AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES 11.05 10.99 11.05 10.98 12.33 *12,23 12.33 12.16 15.38 15130 15.38 15.28 6.07 6.02 6.07 5.99 14.61 14.51 14.61 14.51 16.40 16.12 16.40 16.04 8.35 617 8.35 8.12 7.48 7.40 7.48 7.39 170 16$ 160 155 168 167 166 165 164 B mii ~ "11' Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Jonti Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Highest since Mr ti. I960 -1— * WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) ** Following Is ai record of selected stocks traded this week j on the American Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's nigh, low and last prices and the net change from last week's close. Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50 230 24 20% 22%—1 AmPetrofA .15 254 7% 6% 6%+ % ArkLaGas 1.20 190 44% 42% 43%+l% Asamera 130 % 9-16 % Assd OII&G 1305 8 6% 7%+ % Atlas Cp wt 183 1 15-16 1 ... Barnes Eng 68 24% 23% 23%— % Braz Trac 1488 6% 5% 6 + % Brit Pet .30r 62 7% 7 9-16 7%-3-16 Brown >Co .60 67 13% 12% 13 — % Campb Chib 164 4 5-16 4 4%+ % 155 2% 213-16 2 13-16 Low Close Close Cdn Javelin 274 9% 8% 9 — % 2.69 2.73 2.69 Cinerama 551 5% 4% 4% ... 8.00 8.09 8.06 Con Mng 1.60 17 46% 42 45%+4 9.10 9.18 9.09 Creole P 2.60a 90 46% 45% 46 4.27 4.28 4.27 Data" Cont 100 58% 54% 57%+l% 7.11 7.15 7.13 Draper 2 66 53 51 53 + % EquityCp .15f xd 265 3% 3 3%+ % Fargo Oils 156 2 13-16 2% 2%+l-16 Felmt Pet .15a 95 9% 9% 9%— % Fly Tiger 174 11% 10% 10%+ % Gen Devel 171 4% 4% 4% . . Gen Plywd 726 8% 5% 7%+2 Giant Yel .60a 427 16 15% 15%— % Goldfield 923 2% 2% 2%..... 2% 2% 6%— Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.60a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind K ratter .80b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John > Mich Sugar .10g 45 I Molybden 29 8% 7% 7%— % 12 54% 54% 54%+ % 48 2% 2 2%+ % 325 7% 7 7%+ % 111 10 9% 10 + % 469 7% 6% 6%+ % 863 4% 4 4%+ % 558 20 18% 19%+ % 5 — % ’3 S m ’3 *1 ’j o? I NewPkMno .121 387 2,05 «rH -rH Pancst Pet 118 12.24 12.12 12.24 12.12 in’oj in « iau 10*97 I «>turry koii H 2* ’?-g Sbd W Air 7!«3 7+9 7+3 7,48 ' SlgnalOIIA 14.55 14.37 14.55 1 4.31 1.79 1.79 1.79 1.78 216 34% 32% 32%— % 5% 5% 5% Commw Composite B & Composite Fd Concord Fund Socony 2.80 x251 92% 91% 91%+ SoPRSug ,40g 64 31% 30% 31 — % SouCalE 1.20 364 37% 37% 37%- % SouthnCo t.80 xllO 70% 67% 67%- 2% SouNatG 2.20 505 73% 71% 71%- 2 SouPac 1.40 * 310 40% 39% 40%+ % 214 59% 58% 59% ... 2525 14 13% 14%+ % South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a % | StBrands 2.40 % Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a ' StdOM NJ 3e StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaging SfanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug 70 Stevens * 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 289 29% 28% 28%- % j Divers Gth Stk JohntManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 115 20% 332 91 126 38% 903 37% 140 17% 195 37% 125 87% 414 29V4 84 37% 705 31% 161 77% Ilf f|M lit 32 788 245i 28 St 13 u m 288 64V 44 1IM 197 40 249 23% 74| m 4081 t? 1201 21% —li- ft. IL 07 (* ftsywrnv .w Kennecott 4 620 101% 96% 101 % + 4 49% S0H+ Vi KernCLd 2.40 148 65 62% 65 ■!* 1% 5 S(*— V* Kerr Me 1.20 340 48% 44% 47%-f 2% 37% 3B + (* KlmbClark 2 181 58% 57% 58% IVk 76 + vm KirkNal .40 16 17 16% 16%- 8% »*4+ 1 Kopprs 2.40a 154 59% 58 59% 4- 1% 41% 61(*+ (4 Korvetie 510 44% 41% 43 -f 1% 14% IS + (* Kresge 1.40 214 55% 53% 55%+ 2% 23% 19% 23 (*— ** 20 - K* Kroger 1.20 225 38% . 38 38 Va— Va 59% 63'++ 3'+ 30% 31'*+ (* Lear Slag .50 362 14% 14 >/4 14% + % LehPorCem 1 124 18% 18 18%+ % i eh val Ind 195 2% 2% 2% 5 J _ '* Lehman 1.510 149 31% 3) 31%- % 28 Va 20**— '+ LOFGIs 7.00a 326 62% 59% 59 %- 2% 8% |*t— '+ Lib McN .751 155 15% 15% 15%+ % 19% (('/)+ v* Llgg*tti.M 5 73 8 7 Vs 05% 85% - 1% 19 t(+ Llanal Corp 265 4% 3% 4%+ % 37 37 — 1*4 Llllonln 1.07t 757 82 79% 01%+ 2 35 35**+ '* LlvInglO .761 254 15 14% 14%- % 60% 66%+ 4** LockAlrc i .60 1392 39% 36% 39%+ 2% 43% 4*4+ 1 Loews Theel 130 17 16«/4 17 + % 6 7% 66'*+ 3 Lanes Cem 1 233 21 Va 20% 20% 19% 20**+ 1 LoneS Gas 1 232 27% 26% 27 - % 18% !♦**+ 1** LongloILt 0.2 148 36 34% 36 + 1% 40Va 40**- »* Loral Corp 316 8% 0% 8% + % 77% 76(7+ 2 Lorlllard 2.50 138 44% 44% 44%+ % 28% 2»**t ’+ Lukam Stl 2 172 69% 66% 68% 57% 35% 53**+ 1W 37**+ 1»* —M— 16% 16'+— '+ Mack Trucki 353 38% 36% 37 + % 30% 3J4++ !*+ Mad Fd MOg X342 22% 20% 21 42 44 + 1*+ Mad Sq Oar 240 2% 2% 2% 20% 20'+- ** MagmaC 1.40 64 46% 45 Va 46 + % 71% 71*4— *4 Magnavox 1 403 35% 34% 35 + 27% 70 - 1*» Maratlton 2 159 654 NCaphR +70 303 74'+ 75 79% + 4 56% )6 + |y+ NotOalry 2.60 90 42*+ 90% 92%+ 2% 43% 44'*— (4 NatOlst +70 987 24** 27% 29%+ 2 io% 10(+— (4 Net Fuel 1.40 86 UH 34% 35 + % 77% I1(*+ 3*4 Net oanl .16 132 11 10% 10%- % 56% MM+ '+ NetOypi 2b 238 6)1+ 41% 42 » 1 25% 75V*— t* N Lead 3.25* 332 771+ 74% 7f. + 1% 27% 20 — u Nat ftaai 2 329 54'+ 54% 55'* + % 34% 34(4 . 4* Nat fa* .10 97 17(* 17% 17*4+ % 57% 57'/, 1 (4* N mngil 1.20 94 21'+ '20% 76**+ % 23 2344+ V* NJ Zinc 1 133 27(* 25% 26 - 1% 9% 7(4 NYCanl 1.30* 040 54** 51% 51*4 — 3 v ft(*+ ,1(4 NlagM Pw 2 184 05 53% i*(4 ' % 19% 204*+ 1 NmTi.it W 0a >21 111(4 t?4(+ 170(4 + 4 NA AvI# 7,00 392 01** 5pV* J0V(. 1% NmNali.es 2 to! 60(4 1*4 60 - % 1 24 244*+ IV* NgrPac 2 40a 101 S2(* ?l(* 6)** 1 % 1 36% 37 f V* Nit* Pw 1.44 / 40V* »;+ .10** 1 % ’ 20% 214*+ (4 Northrop i 287 22 li'+ » 1 % . 47% 40(0+ V, NwitAlrl .60 / 394 70(4 *«v* 60 - % 1 Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 .. . Texaalnstm I !> ! TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.60 Thiokol .571 Tldewat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .00 Transitron TrICont l.67e Twent C .60b Un Carbide 4 Un Elec 1,12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AirL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MAtM la USBorax .80a USGyptm 3a US Indutt US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2, Unit Whelan UnMetch .40 Univ OliPd 1 Up|ohn 1.20 VanAIISt 1.40 VanadCp .75e Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaBIPw 1.12 Walworth Co warnPict .50 WarnLatW .90 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestgBt 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson CO 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.80 Xerox Cp .80 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith i 20« 1126 69 63% 62% 63%+ 91 85% 83% 85 + 1% 725 11% 9% 11%+ 1% 600 74% 72% 73 — 1% 586 44% 43% 43%+ % 1463 90 87% 87%— 2% 126 53% 53 53%+ % 513 11% 9% 11 +1 40 28% 27% 27%- 1 708 41% 40 41%+ 1% 565 32% 31% 32% 241 48% 45% 48%+ 2% 664 7% 7 7%+ % 60 65% 64% 65% . 813 33% 31% 32%+ % 376 60% 58% 60%+ 2% —T— 495 2S(t UVi Wm .. 1034 85'Y 83H 83H- VUi 3655 64 58V. 63 + 3(4 319 HH4 95% 99(8-1- 2 95 18% 18 18(4-1- (8 5788 5488 57(8+ 284 13(8 1184 13 + 1(8 191 3588 34(8 34(4— 84 83 86(8 8484 86(8+ 1 543 5288 50(8 52V,— 84 448 5088 49 50 + 88 613 6(8 5(8 6(8+ 1 ■ 145 5084 50(8 5088+ (8 214 2688 2588 2688+ I 513 13284 130 13288+ 1(8 207 30(8 30 30(4— '/. 1769 3888 36(8 37 — 1(8 196 44V. 43(8 4384 117 52 50V. 51 1464 6588 6088 61 - 4'/. 426 64(6 60(8 63(8- 88 261 8(8 8(8 8'/. 350 18(8 1788 18(6+ '8 450 38V. 37'/8 38(4 + 1 463 2888 24(8 28 + 188 59 35(4 33(8 33(8— 288 214 83'A 81(8 62(6-- (8 267 1288 1184 12'/.+ 'A • 36 42 41'4 41(8- '4 70 4<4 43V. 44'4+ 84 162 67(8 66 66 57 112 10784 108(4 (8 1107 53(8 5288 53 - 84 122 5(8 4(8 588+ 88 464 1588 14(6 1588+ 465 4488 41 44(4+ 3(6 399 59(8 5788 5888+ 14 —-V— 11 35(8 35 35(8+ 84 232 19(8 17(8 1988+ 184 847 15(4 13(8 15 + 1(8 223 2384 22 23*4+ 188 277 51(8 4988 51(8+ 188 —-W— 47 7'4 4(8 7 508 20(8 19(8 20(4+ 'A 453 35 34(6' 34*4+ 'A 495 3384 32 32(4— (8 258 39(8 38(8 ]8'4 84 67 41(8 4088 4088- 1(8 840 3488 3388 3488+ '/• 3414, 47(8 4288 4688+ 4(6 155 7284 71(6 7284+ V. 215 29(8 2988 2988+ 109 53(8 5284 83 + 129 40(6 40 4048+ X657 2184 2784 28 — 120 IIV6 1088 0188+ y.... 1 .» 1571 113 10588 111 + —Y— • 355 46'A 4516 4588+ —z— 541 61 14(8 46(8+ 1(6 13.07 12.93 13.07 82.93 | Colonial GrihSiEn 14.17 14.00 14.17 13.94 Com St 6d Mtge 8.00 7.91 8.00 7.88 Commonwnlth Funds: Income 10.50 60.47' 10.50 10.46 ! Total for week Inti & Gen 11.01 10.84 11.01 10.85 i we(k ago Inve'stmt 10.70 10.62 10.70 10.60 M Stock 9.44 9.34 9.44 9.31 1.68 1.66 1.68 1.66 1.75 1.76 1.74 9.74 9.66 9.74 9.66 9 42 9.30 9.42 9.29 13.22 13.04 13.22 13.10 11.87 11.62 11.87 11.50 3.62 3.59 3.62 3.57 8.29 8.26 8.29 8.25 9.24 9.17 9.24 9.09 22.48 22 30 22.48 22.29 6.68 6.65 6.68 6.63 68.39 67.93 68.30 67.87 12.03 11.96 12.03 11.92 12.97 12.86 12.97 12.82 10.27 10.21 10.27 10.19 9.75 9.68 9.68 9.69 3.88 3.85 3.88 3.84 5.62 5.54 5.62 5.50 21.19 21.04 21.19 20.99 13.55 13.48 13.55 13.49 16.17 15.99 16.17 15.98 4.48 4.44 4 47. 4.42 24.30 24.10 24.30 24.07 10.54 10.45 10.54 10.43 11.77 11.65 11.77 11.59 12.19 12.08 12.19 11.98 18.23 18.12 18.23 18.08 19.55 19.42 19.55 19,34 10.11 10.01 10.11 10.01 5.16 5.1) 5.16 5.10 6 66 6.58 6 66 6.57 2.47 2.45 iff 2.43 8.15 8.10 1.12 8.07 7.98 7.93 7.98 7.91 2 talt?7 29 11.01 10.18 11.0) 10.16 Pancst Pet RIC Group 3.25t 106 3% 3% 3%— % Scurry Rain 243 1 7% 16% 17%- % .............. 479 6% 6% 6%+ % 355 30% 29% 30%........ Sperry R wt 588 6% 6% 6%+ % SyntexCp .30e 3012 87% 78% 84%+3% ■........... 353 17% 16% 17 + % Un Control .20 288 4% 4% 4%... . Webb&Knapp 174 % 5-16 5-16 Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Pd Decatur Income Delrvare Fd Divers Invstmt Dividend Shr Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8. H Bat Eaton & H Stk Electronics Inv Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut inv CO P.I.F. Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd Fnd Lf f Founders Mut wl4 tctu v Ibyl Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Socurltlos: Aerospoco-Scl 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 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES ......... 9,140,769 8,398,410 Year ago ........................ 6,275,455 Jan 1 to date .................. 32,952,175 1964 to adte .................... 32,709,328 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for weak ..................$2,594,000 Week ago $2,600,000 Year ago $1,402,000 NEW HIGH—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks reached a new historic high when it closed yesterday at 337.2 from 333.9 a week earlier. This marked the fifth straight weekly gain in ijhe average. Weekly volume was the heaviest since June 1962. Led by grains, hie commodity index rose slightly this week to 166.8 from 166.7 in the preceding period. Newspapers Get Word Ad Rate Reform Urged 2 Execs Retire at Fisher Body 7.05 6.98 3.64 341 6.95 7.05 3 32 i.n 2.80 2.77 8.86 8.79 8.86 8.78 8.14 8.09 0.09 8.10 11.59 11.49 11,59 11.47 7.22 7.19 7.22 7,19 5.58 9.38 4.23 2.56 8.74 10.01 7.69 int'A Bank Stk Fd J Inti Ratourra* invatl Co Am Invatl Tr Boi Invttlart Group Fundi Mutual Inc Stock Seladlva Varlabls Pay Intarcontl Invest Rasaarch Intel Fund Inc Johmtn Mul Fd 7.25 7.13 7.25 7.10 15.21 15.07 15.21 15.00 10.70 10.61 10.70 10.60 20.41 20.16 20.41 20.10 25.70 25.38 25.70 25,37 5.72 5.66 5.72 5.66 9.27 948 4.21 4.23 2.54 2,56 8.71 8.74 9.95 10.01 7.62 7.69 7,67 7i| RR 5.51 5.58 12.30 12.21 12,26 12.14 13.68 1I.JS 13.BB T3.33 Two retirements were announced today by Fisher Body Division of General Motors under the provisions pf the GM retirement program. ” , R. Gordon Spear, 3416 Edge-wood Park, Commerce Township, has retired as manager of the Livonia trim fabrication plant. Spear joined GM in 1926 as a Cost estimator with the AC Spark Plug Division and, after a series of promotions, became Livonia plant manager in January 1959. 12,45 12.47 12.55 12.46 21 75 2L5S 21.75 21.49 10.44 10.43 10.44 10.43 7.75 7.68 7.75 7.65 6.70 6.61 4/70 6.61 1345 13.25 1343 13.24 38.64 36.77 36,90 38.54 15,70 15.62 15,70 15.56 Ktyiton* Custodian Funds: Invast Bd B! 24.7? JI4.72 J4.75 J4.71 Z»t*l*i In full. Unless OlhatWlM A0t9d> ralas 4l ttlvl dlltdl Ih the financing table ate annual dlsbui sements paled on flit last butftlny or wntl-annuaT declaration, Special or ■xlra dividends or paymanta not dtllg-naiad ti regular ar* Identified In Iht following footnotes. Alio extra or axlrai.' b—Annual dividend, rate plus itock divide dividend, d—Declared t—Liquidating paid In Itis Old lost year plus Slack dividend I—Payable In tlock during 1965, estimated cash value on ev.dividend ar ax-dlitrlbu-llon data, g- Oeclared or palp so tar this yeer, h-Declared or paid alter itock dividend or tplli up. k—Declared or paid ftili year, an accumulally* leiue with dtvl-dendi In arreeri. p—Paid this year, dlvl- _ oend niniiied, deterred ar no action taken Pine Itrael at last dividend meeting, r - Declared ar Plgnear Fund paid In 1944 plui stock dividend, t<-»ttaid I Price, TN Orth Mad o Bd n 7 Low Pr Bd B 3 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K-l Grth Pd K-7 HI Gr Cm S-t inco Stk S-2 Growth S4 LoPr Cm 8-4 Inti Fund Knlckrbck Fd Knlckrbck Gr P I aiard Fund lavnoln Inc Tr Lila Ini Inv Ule Ins Stk Loom lay Can Loom Say Muf Man Inv Orth Man Inv Truit Mail Lit* Medical lecur 'Morion |C Or B Morion BC Inc } Morion 1C Ini S M.I.r. Fund M.I.F, Growth Mut lnv*sl Pd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide tec II 1 Investors 24,22 24,16 24.21 24.14 17.97 17.92 17.97 17.92 11,13 11.Of 11.13 11.06 10.00 9.S9 9.89 9.98 5.96 5.90 5,96 5.89 26.27 25.90 26.27 25.84 14.44 1441 14.44 4.29 17.71 17.54 17.71 17,52 8,45 5.40 5.45 548 15.67 15.54 15.67 15,52 742 7.24 7.24 7,25 7.14 7.08 7.13 7,05 18.12 17,87 lf.H 17.87 1H.87 10,78 10,87 10 70 10.29 1023 10.29 10.19 7,80 7.77 7.80 7,75 33.86 33.28 33.63 35.91 17.24 17.09 17.24 17.09 9.87 9.42 9.57 9 48 17,65 17.52 17.6} 17,Sj 12.62 13.SA 12.62 12.52 1 60 1.52 11 68 11.43 7.27 >7,11 4,25 ?.!5 7.26 7,16 4.26 4.25 1,27 9.18 9.27 9,20 11(6 1114 17.92 17,79 S.50 5.44 5,50 5.42 10,64 10.57 10.64 10,56 li.55 15.43 1545 15.43 ■,#! 1m 2,(1 }.(( 74 7} li'ii 14.21 24.02 18:20 17,92 18,20 17,19 National Iwurltlei Series i Balanced 13.61 13.5* 13.61 13.51 Bond Dividend 6.60 5,00 6.50 *.06 6.59 5,00 6.50 4.07 Pratarrad 7.60 7.51 7.51 7.50 Income 6.40 6, *5 6.40 6.45 Stock (.1* *•11 0.13 0.14 Growth ,0.2» 0,25 0.27 0.22 Noll Western Pd New Hngland New Hard RP Noreeit Inv On* Wllliem It Oppenhelm Pd Penn iq popples tec Phil* Fd 10.12 10,09 10.10 11.6? 11.64 11.66 11A4 1044 10.2? 1044 I 11.96 II.M 11.94 jl,|i 14,79 14.81 iiH 14,54 11.14 11,11 10.14 11, M.66 20.51 10,M 10.60 Ml 1,71 Ml J. 13.4* 13.27 1141 13.21 12,94 12.83 12.97 1i.H OLSON SPEAR Also retiring i? Marvin J. Olson, former plant manager for the Pontiac Fisher plant. Now living In Baltimore, Md., where he has been plant manager for, Fisher, Olson left Pontiac in 1966. 6 Teens 1st in State to Join Job Corps PORT HURON (UP1) - Six teen-agers yesterday became t|he first from Michigan to be sworn Into President Johnson's job corps, created under the Economic Opportunity Act. Five of the youths came from Port Huron and the other, from St. Clair. They ranged in age from 16 to 18. U.S. Federal Judge Clifford O'Sullivan ndminstered the oath In federal court here. The six leave by train next Monday for Astoria, Ore,, to be-„ gin training with Othera who ii.it iSlii? Ifl so Ij.ft I have Joined the job corpa. EAST LANSING (AP)-Small newspapers can have a promising future, but only if they take “some long overdue steps” toward reform of advertising policies, an advertising executive said today. George Gribhin, chairman of Young & Rubicam Inc. of New York, spoke to the Michigan Press Association at Michigan State University. ★ ww Gribbin urged newspapers to Bond Decline Is First Since Before Yule NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Treasury bond prices last week registered their first general decline since before Christmas. Dealers were at a loss to pinpoint any major reason for the slide in treasury bond prices. Most attributed part of the decline to reaction to last week’s general price advance. •k it 1t Of the 41 treasury bond issues 38 declined in price during the week and the other 'three were unchanged. On the New York Stock Exchange bond volume for the week totaled a par value of $47,438 million, against $53,046 million last week. Of 504 issues traded, 244 advanced in price, 157 declined and 103 were unchanged, New highs for the year were set by 56 and new lows were registered by six. Prices for Hogs Close Week at Steady to Lower CHICAGO (AP)— Hog prices closed the week steady to 25 cents lower a hundredweight at Chicago on receipts of 28,200, down 6,200 from the week earlier and about 1,800 less than a year ago. The top price finished at $17.50, half a dollar less than the first three days of the week, although pork prices were law? er proportionately, loins down $3 to $4 In Chicago carlots. Both at Chicago and in 12 principal markets, supplies Were the lowest for a nonnoliday week since September. ★ i? ★ ★ Cattle receipts at Chicago were 30,600, compared with 32,-400 la«t week but a few hundred more than the corresponding 1964 week, and steer prices were steady to 25 cents lower, the top of $25.75 equaling the week's best. Sheep prices closed 25 to 60 cents up on receipts of 900 for the week at Chicago, compared with 2,200 a week ago, and 1,100 a year ago, adopt a single rate for local and national advertisers. He said a number of papers either have done so or plan to. “But in the meantime, you cannot expect me or any other advertising agency executive to be particularly happy with a rate structure that in effect costs uk business,” he said. GREATER PROSPERITY He said newspapers could have enjoyed greater prosperity during the past 20 years. He told his audience of publishers “You lose out because your prices are inconsistent.” “I am aware that you have to pay a commission to us for national advertising and a commission to your national representative,” Gribbin said. ★ ★ ★ “These are both costs you do not have for local advertising, end they might come to around 20 or 25 per cent of the price of the space. “But two questions: Is your rate differential around 20 or 25 per cent, or is it more like 50 or even 75 per cent? And what about the cost of your shop time? The national ad is normally less expensive for you to prepare. Do you give the na tional advertiser credit for this saving? I am sure you do iwt.” GROWING AMOUNT Gribbin said in the future a growing amount of national advertising would be channeled into local newspapers, Including small dailies and weeklies. But this, tendency has been held back because “your prices are high compared to much of your national competition," he said. it h it "We ask you to take some long-overdue steps — steps toward a consistency in price, steps toward a uniformity of service, steps toward a flexibility in business matters. Take them and we both will prosper,*' To Head U. of M. Lab for Control of Polution Washington (ap) - h. d. Phston of Chicago has been appointed director of the $2 million water pollution control laboratory to be built at the University of Michigan, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced Friday. Poston is currently regional program director in five Midwest states for weter supply and RHutton control activities of the iblie Health Service., Japanese Leader Dies TOKYO (AP)' - Fusenosuke Kuhsre, 95, five-time member of the pre-World War H Japanese parliament and influential financial leader, died Friday. He founded several mining companies in the 1920s and later entered politics, ” " for Stock fart Dow Jones Top* 9Q0 for First Time NEW YORK (AP) — In a historic week for the stock market, the Dow Jones Industrial Average . closed above the “magic” 999 level for the first time in history. Ail market averages were in gear during ovary trading day, making historic highs throughout the week. ★ it ★ The week’s volume swelled to 30,862,350 shares from 26,917,740 the week before. It was the largest since the week ended June 2, 1962 when 40,563,230 shares were traded. That was the week of the “Black Monday” crash which, climaxed the 1962 plunge. The Dow Jones Industrial Average this week rose 9J7 to 902.86, its record closing high. AP AVERAGE The Associated, Press average of 60 stocks this week advanced 3.3 to a record 337.2, its latest record peak, M. The week also brought to an end trading tor January. Ia the month, the Dow Industrials rose 28.73 and the AP average til. Both were large gain?, reflecting the fact that the market had risen four straight weeks. + * * Ot 1,540 issues traded this week, 883 rose and 469 toll. A selective, rotating leadership among various stocks, and groups of stocks, highlighted tiie week’s advance. Selected motors, coppers, chemicals, airlines, electrical equipments and others helped the list, ABOVE 161 LEVEL General Motors climbed back above the |00 level, rising Vk to 101% and providing a prime example, well heeded by investors. Glowing reports of auto sales accompanied its rise. Chrysler rose % to 58%. * * * The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Brunswick, up 1 at 9% on 434,400 shares; Curtis Publishing, up 3% at 11%; Schenley, up 4V« at 29%; Texas Gulf Sulphur up 3Y* at 63; and Westinghouse Electric, up 4% at 46%. Soybeans Soar on Soviet Sale CHICAGO (AP) - This week saw the first big sales of soybeans to Russia since the postwar establishment of restrictions on exports to the Communist bloc, and it stimulated new season high price marks in futures contracts on the Chicago Board of Trade. Completion of a deal, estimated around $11 million dollars, to supply 90,000 tons of soybeans—about 3,330,000 bushels— to the Soviet Unionithrough Continental Grain Co., was confirmed after the close of Monday’s trade, during which rumors set otp a nervous price boom. ★ ★ ★ Speculation about more bean business and possibly soybean oil sales to Russia failed to firm up,, and futures In the oil seed cfosed the week on a downbeat, Influenced by the general depressant of the market, the strike of East and Gulf Coast dockworkers which has blocked foreign shipments tor three weeks. New Restaurant, Pastry Shop Set for Birmingham Harris O. Machus, U78 N.' Glenhurst, Birmingham, will open a now restaurant and adjoining pastry shop it 643 3. Adams in Birmingham's new Stevens Shopping Center early In the spring. Machus has operated a restaurant and bakery at 160 W. Maple, Birmingham, for more than 32 years, , . ★ * The new restaurant %ilt accommodate 280 poopli according to Machus. More than four acres In the arts will bo used tor free parking. Negotiations for the site and lease were handled by Carl Plumhoff, vice president of HaO A Young, realtors. / mm THE PpNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 TOttSlilnQrW (EDITOR’S WOVE - If you have started on your income fax and feel evert more queasy than usual there’? good reason. But don’t despair, some help may be on the way. Here is a report.) ,T ployers in withholding income tax froih their employes’ Wages are based on a flat percentage —14 per cent since the tax cut; PERCENTAGE hike The obvious answer to the permanent problem would be to Rv FDMOND LFRRFTrtN ‘“W grated withholding By EDMOND LEBRETON , taking a higher percentage, WASHINGTON . (AP) '4 There's a jolt in store this spring for mady' taxpayers Who will find they owe Uncle Sam mofe^fliatt they thought. There is some comfort for them, too: Congress may act before long to relieve permanently the problem of underwithholding of income tax.. - ! * As matters stand now, both a onetime and a continuing problem bring bad news. The onetime problem results from the way the income tax cut Congress voted last year was put into effect. CONTINUING PROBLEM The continuing problem is created by a contradiction — income tax rates go up as an individual’s income increases, but the tables that guide em- not merely a higher amount, from the. pay checks of higher-paid employes. This possibility figures on an informal list of matters the House Ways and Means Committee intends to study — but there are more Detroit School Chief at Hearing on Program WASHINGTON (APj-Samuel M. Brownell, superintendent of schools in Detroit, appeared Friday at a Senate Education subcommittee hearing on President Johnson’s 1965 education program. Brownell joined superintendents of schools in Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles in endorsing the President’s $1.2-billion program for federal aid to grade and high schools, pressing matters ahead and the committee may not get to it this year. This is how the short-range problem came about: The $11.6 billion income tax rat voted in 1964 was designed 'to take Effect in two steps. As originally written, the legislation, provided for withholding also to be reduced in two steps; The withholding rate was 18 per cent before the cut. It was to drop to 15 per cent on 1964 income, then to 14 per cent per manently, beginning with 1965 income ★ ★ ★ But this assumed that , Congress would finish action on the bill before Jan. 1, 1964. Instead, final passage came in February. So withholding at die old rate of 18 per cent continued during the first two months of 1964. At the urging of the administration, which wanted the effects of the tax cut felt as quickly as possible, the bill was amended before final passage to drop, the withholding rate all the way to 14 per cent. But two months at 18 per cent f Almost 30% blgftr picture then most 11* sets. TsmMate.lc The Little Personal Portable with BIG Performance aap 95 9 Equipped for all 82-channel VHF/UHF reception • Telescoping Pivotenna™, separate UHF antennl • Front sound • 5* speaker • Front controls. 99 PHILCO 1200BR race F mm ms Mm ROLL-AROUND STAND and EAR SPEAKER For • limited time only — get thee# two extra conveniences for your TV enjoy-ment with purchase of eet. *12* overall (flag, mail.; 77 k|. In. viewable area ritllco 2S20WH. Famous Phllco Cool Chassis. All 82 channel VHF/UHF reception. *16* overall diet, meei,; 128 eq. In. viewable tree Phllco 3300WH. Continental styling, disappearing handle. Telescoping PivotennaTM. *19* overall dla|. maas.; 172 sq. In. viewable arei. Phllco StirNto 19 ^ AH 82-Channel Reception Phllco 3880. Driftwood white, convenient tarrying handle. PIvotennaTM. *19* overall dlag. meae.; 172 aq. In. viewable ana, Front sound, front control!. r— * * ^ rf COOL CHASSIS r i kj Wta.l ^ n iwttv ?*|i» mri\ Phllco Woodstock, Early American Stylo mice J810LCH. VHF/UHF Lighted chaitnil Indicator, dlpol* PIvotennaTM, *19* overall dlag. mail.; 172 sq. In. viewable ana, OiiuHful simulated weed flnliN. •RbE STAND with the purchase of PHILCO PORTABLE TV 3mii to # ■ Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. , Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 1920 Auburn at Doqulndtt 4 ^ r 731-0100 agid 10 months at 14 per cent are Rot quite equivalent to 12 months at 15 per cent, so there was jt substantial amount of underwithholding, - This is why many taxpayers may not get as big a refund this year as they had counted on. They may even have to come up with unforeseen extra payments. ★ ★ ★ Over-all, and perhaps because many taxpayers deliberately arrange for it, there is overwithholding every year. In recent years the Treasury has been refunding more than $5 billion annually to taxpayers. This year, the President’s economic report estimates, the aggregate refund will be cut by about $1 billion. LBJ Ke Recovering WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson was still home in the White House today recovering from , a week-long cold while a delegation represented him and the United States at the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill. There were no official appointments on the President’s schedule. But, reporters learned Friday^ that doesn’t mean Johnson isn’t busy behind the scenes. ★ ★ ★ The President held at least, five conferences and did so much work Friday that reporters asked if he now could be considered fully recovered and back at his full day’s pace. “Oh, I would not call this a heavy working schedule,1’ said White House Press Secretary George Reedy. WORKS ON VACANCIES He said Johnson is working mostly on appointments to fill vacancies in federal agencies. Reedy said Johnson is now “in very good shape” as far as his health is concerned, even though there is still' a bit of irritation in the throat and a bit of a cough. " k k k One of his doctors, eye, ear and throat specialist Wilbur J. Gould, called in from New York, has returned home. But, Reedy said, Gould will be back from time to time “for a couple of rechecks.” Johnson has been Staying in bed late mornings and Reedy said he didn’t get dressed until time for a 12:30 p.m. White House appointment Friday with AFL-CIO President George Meany and Andrew Biemiller, legislative counsel for the labor organization. They talked about manpower, retraining and other legislative matters. Flight Set for Nigeria Mother ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A Nigerian mother was scheduled to arrive by plane next Tuesday from Africa to donate one of her kidneys to her son, a chemist, suffering from a kidney disease at University of Michigan Hospital. Mrs. Asabi Adedire and her daughter, Janet, acting as an interpreter, were due to land at Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday and motor to Ann Arbor. Her son, Abraham, 26, is at University Hospital, and doctors say hig only hope for life Is a kidney transplant from a member of .the family. They admit, however, there is little precedent to Indicate how successful the mother-to-son transplant will be. Most transplants have been between twins. k O ★ A fund was raised to finance the trip of the mother and daughter, and $865.20 was released from the fund yesterday to purchase two airline tickets from Lagos, Nigeria, to Detroit, a 7,000-mile trip. SAME BLOOD TYPE Mrs. Adedire was picked by doctors for the transplant because she has the same blood type, O-positive, as her son, •Skir Both of her kidneys were pronounced healthy by doctors at University College Hospital at Ibadan, Nigeria. k k k Adedire was graduated from Michigan State University in 1963. He Is married and has two small daughters. fOP's Ford Raps Budget Says LBJ Failed to Honor D£m Promises TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford R-Mich., attacked President Johnson’s budget last night as a failure to live up to last year’s promises. Ford told an all - Republican Kansas Day gathering that “we must dispel the myth that this budget is below $100 billion.” “Last year when we adopted a tax-cut bill,” Ford said, “the Democratic majority inserted a pledge, now transparently Clear as only another phony commitment, to give priority to balancing the bndget and then to reducing the debt.” “The new budget doesn’t line up with that promise,” Ford said. ' , k k ■■ kr ' The minority leader, who unseated Charles Halleck from the Republican house leadership po$t earlier this month, was guest Speaker at a banquet celebrating Kansas’ 104th anniversary of its admission to the union. TOLD KANSANS Ford told the Kansans that “including what is described as “new obUgational authority,’ the new Johnson budget totals $106.4 billion. “Somehow, it seems to me,” Ford said, “the Great Society cannot put three cars in every garage, two chickens in every pot and more people on the payroll without spending more of your hard-earned tax dollars.” Ford said that if the 1966 budget is adopted, the nation will have gone $32.4 billion deeper in debt between fiscal 1962 and the end of fiscal 1966. “Is this prudent and economical fiscal policy?” Ford Asked. “After all,” Ford said, “there was either incompetent estimating or political skulldruggery.” ENDORSES SOME GOALS Ford said he fully endorsed the President’s goals of greater efficiency in government and a less burdensome tax system. But he said he regretted omission from the new budget of any reference to fiscal responsibility. “At times,” Ford said, “Republicans in Congress should admantly oppose both the aims and methods of the Democratic administration. “On the other hand, there will be instances where Republicans can agree with the objectives of a Democratic program, but oppose the method of solution because the Republicans in contrast, have a better proposal to solve an admitted problem,” Ford said. Speaking on foreign affairs, Ford called for a “new military strategy” in South Viet Nam. He said Communist supply lines should be blocked by U.S. air and sea power. SAID NECESSARY He said new plans were necessary if the United States is to prevent further government de? terioration and to strengthen the Vietnamese. The administration, he said, already had begun using “new military tactics” to fight Communist guerrillas supported by Communist China. He said he hoped these new plans were not too late,„ for a "Chinese Communist breakthrough In Southeast Asia would be disastrous to the military security of America.” Area UF to Be Represented at National Confab The Pontiac Area United Fund will be represented at the February national conference on a United Approach to Voluntary Health programs by Donald J. Frey, executive director of UF, and Wendell G. Asplin, assistant executive director. k k k The conference has Invited 500 community leaders from all over the United States to consider how to make better use of Contributed funds and volunteer manpower In safegaurding the nation’s health. * * k " Irving A. Duffy, of 83 Manor, Bloomfield Township, vice president, General Products Group, Ford Motor Co. is conference president. Other sponsors include national leaders from industry, labor and medicine. A number of private foundations have underwritten the conference cost. Give Support to Adjourn U. N. Meeting united Nations, NY. (UPI) — Growing support was reported today for a plan to adjourn the General Assembly from a week to a month to avoid a clash on the issue of Russia’s U.N. debts. " k k ' k Secretary General U Thant said last night he would have a statement to make to the assembly when it reconvenes Monday after a four-day recess. He declined to say what it was, but he said he did not believe anyone was thinking of postponing the assembly Monday. Thant has said In the past he is against farther postponement. Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana has served notice that he wants to begin forming the Assembly’s steering committee Monday. k k k Because of competition for one of the key posts being chosen, there was a possibility a vote would have to be taken. With the first ballot, the question of Russia’s eligibility to vote would be raised. ALSO AGAINST The United States, which insists that the Soviets lose voting rights unless they pay a minimum of $21.7 million of their arrears, also is against any postponement of the assembly. The U.S. view, is that too much harm already has been done by the voting moratorium in force since Dec. 1 and the delay in forming the committees that do the actual work of the assembly. But a growing number of Latin American, African, and Asian countries were reported backing an adjournment. The immediate effect, they say, would be to avoid a confrontation that might lead to a Soviet walkout. In addition, time would be gained for further talks. Miami Herald Chief Heads Publisher Group MIAMI (UPI) - Miami Herald President James L. Knight has been chosen new president of the American News-paper Publishers Association (ANPA) Reasearch Institute by the institute’s board of directors. kkk The directors, meeting yesterday in the Florida keys, picked Knight to succeed Harold F. Grumhaus, vice president and general manager of the Chicago Tribune. Knight served two years as vice president. Death Notices CUBITT, JANUARY 28, IMS. HENRY. 821 St. Clair; aq* Mi beloved husband of Nota Cubltt; dear father of Mrs. Anna Smalfz. Mrs. Nata Matthews, Mrs. Mary Chatk. Mrs. Isabella McDonald. Mrs. Florence Gates, Henry- end Richard Cubltt. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 31 at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Harrison Cemetory, Decatur, Michigan on Monday. Mr. Cubltt will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.) ENGEL. JANUARY 28, 1985, CLARENCE C., 20152 Danbury, Detroit, Michigan; nge 99; beloved husband of Hazel Engel I dear father of Susan and Robert Engel; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Terry. Funeral service Will be held Monday, February 1 at II a.m. at the, Truth Lutheran Church, corner of Lentz and Russell, Oalroit. Interment In Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Engel will lie In state at the Kolasa Funeral Home, 120 E. State Fair, Oetrolt, vntll 10 a.m, Monday, at which time ha will be taken to the Truth Lutheran Church to lie In stale until time of service, F&AIN,'1 JANUARY 28, 1985, AT~-FRED W., 1127 South Washington Ave., Lansing; age 70; dear father of Mrs. Genevieve Chuhak; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Slbra and Gordon Frain. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 1 et 1:00 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m. lTKCRSRT jMOXfcYTOHO S- SIE URSULA, 810 Cameron SI.; age 58; beloved wife of Paul Lip-anskl; dear mother of Willard Shu-bert; dear sister of Everett and Adas Hudgans. Funeral service will be held Monday, February l al 1:00 p.m. at the Huntoon Pu-naral Home with Dr. Tom Melon* officiating, interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m. McDermott, jaNuary 28, iwS WILLIAM C„ 8270 Stlhebew Rd., Independence Twp.l age SV beloved husband of Almeda McDermott; deer tether of Mrs. George T. Ragan, Mrs. Donald 8. Hopson, Mrs. David Lae Dunlop, William C. McDermott Jr., Ruth Diana and Thorn** McDermott; deer brother of Mri. Jode Oulus, Mrs. Prank Wllgus, Charles, Bari and Jim McDermott; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be bald Monday, February 1 at 2 p.m. at the Sharp*-Ggyatt* Funeral Home, clarkslon, interment In Laktvltw cemetery, Clarkslon. Mr. McDermott will if* In slate at the Ihtrp-Oovette Funeral Heme after 0 p.m. Mil* evening. KfeBD, jaIiOAIV aou m IvAn X. user Kipp Rd., Goodrich; age 57; beloved husband of Sybil Read; dear stepfather of Mrl. Dorris K a d a r ana Calvin Halo; dear brother of Mra. Elizabeth Jensen, Ernie, shiriie, Roy and James Retd; alio survived by-on* grand- daughter Funeral service will M held Tuesday, Fabruary 2 at 2:00 p.m, al lh* C. #. Iharman Funeral Horn*, Ortonvlll*, with Rev. Monro* J, Fredericks officiating Interment In Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich, Michigan. Mr. Rood will II* In itoto of th# funeral noma altar 1:00 n.m. Sunday. Card of Thanks we WISH TO THANK OUR * friends, relatives and neighbors for their many act* of klndMa* during our recant bersavomont in tha loss of our husband.. and father. 5 a i Special thank* to R#V. Mill*, Allens' Funeral Homo and Pontiac, Osteopathic Hospital. The family of Myron Jones, . ■, In Msimrlain 2 -in loving Memory of Husband and Father, Rev. Ford 8. Reed, who passed away two year* ago, Jan. * 1943: . . The rolling stream of life rolls ah, But still the vacant chair. Recall* the love, the voice, the smile. Of tha one who once sat there, there. —Sadly missed by wife Fran-Oler, sons, daughters and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LINDA Gall Mason, who passed away January 31, W84: "My lips can net toll how ■ m*** her. My heart can not tod what to soy, God atone knows how I miss her; in a home that is lonesome today." v , —Sadly mlasad by Mason Family and Friend*. , IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Daughter and Slater, Sharon Rote Morgan who passed away January 31, 19*i Wa loved her, yes, w* loved her. But Angela k>vod her mor* And they have sweetly called her To yonder's shining shore. The depths of sorrow we eanet tail u-,:5 > Of the one we love so well. And while she sleeps peaceful sleep , . , , Her memory w* shod always keep. —Sadly missed but happily remembered by Dad, Mom, Brothers and Sitter*. The Morgan Family, perry Lake Rd. ■ IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR BE-loved husband and father Chris W. Hammel, who P»ss*d _aw»y 2 years ago January 30th, 1983. . Softly I turn back the pages «f time. To wander down memories Ion*; With laughter and tears I turn back the years. And' gently speak your name. —Sadly missed by Wife, Son and Family.________■,_______ IN LOVING MEMORY OF MISS Sharon Rose Mown who passed away January 31, 1984. It one could spook to her today, Lough with her lit th# same old Wayt And hear her vole* and so* her smile, . / Then' Ilf* Indeed would b* worthwhile. .. , —Sadly missed by her clos* friends whom .out of love and respect bring them closer together, _Aunf Eva and Uncle Emory Balmer. Where there la lov* there I* hope. God said w* shall meet again. IN . LOVING MEMORY OF CLIZ-abeth A. Thompson, who passed away Jan. 31, 1952. Sadly missed by husband, children and grand- Announcements "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your horn*. FB 4-4508._ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget asslstanco company. ■■■■,, LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 88 cants at Simms Brothers Drugs. TRAINED CHIMPANZEE FOR hire for parties. 334-9332. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: * 5, 16, 25, 63, 65, 72, 106, 168. Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keogo Harbor. Ph. 482-0200 g5aTs FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 37757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sorvlc* - ________Fi 4-1211______ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Deslpned for ~ Funerals’*_ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Av*. FE 2-0189 sparks-grTffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlc#"_FE 2-5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, otc. PE 4-0537 attar 8 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN Ni!DiN6 a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call PE 20734. Confidential. COMMERCIAL POL YGR A P H Exams to fit ony need. Scientific Polygraph LI* Detection Room, No. 208 3W S. Saginaw. FE S-3144. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 An AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uory 30, 1985, I will not b* responsible for any debts contrsctoo by any other than myself. Edward L. Smith, 995 North Cass Lak* Rd.. Pontiac, Michigan.____ RAW fWs' BOUGHT. VREEl AND Fur Co. EM 3-0242. Lost and Found 5 LOST: ORANGE AND WHITE Brlttony—Round ton cotlor—Vleln-of Union Lake and Commerce Rd. Reward. 383-7938. LOST: MIXED C0dkER-l>00bLE, blonde tamale, Elizabeth Lak* Eslataa, reward, 842-5488. L6sfrjj*r~6F...aivs...imwikN Plk* St. and th* Community Bonk. Reword. FB 5-2533._______ Help Wonted Mole 6 I EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. FE 5-8787 or FE >3514. r rxwtniRYiririemr tomoblle cleen-up, Fi men For PE 5-8747. 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Fora, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. 2 MlR~~“ Hiring Part Time N#w factory branch I* taking application* tor immodlato ovonlng work, mu*t b* It to 45 yoor* of ago, and novo a steady tun flm* dev |ob. muri 8i3S to fiffjo. oyor-intood salary plus Share of profits, •am 150 to IIW wookly. Cali after 5, 851-0424. 3 Mid TO AHPDiCB' s MIN WHo won't work. 425-0931. AMeitiOUS' iMARRllD MAN' fo from *i sales and larvlc* representative, no oxporlonc* necessary, must be ot good character end Interoalod In odvencement. Salary and commission, paid y«'*> lion plua company eonoflls. Apply mornings or coll lor opooiqltnont. Th* Smgor Co., Pontl** Moll, 8IMW. __________ f ALr*itoow“*)nrAT"coYtii with kill-floor Neb Wanted Male 4 | APPRENTICE DEWILBR WITH a»i0 ' lienee in oMetrkow or. RvOraswe maintenance Is naeosaory, opportunity for promotion » excellent,; -. ' jffif JteeM* to PontMc Ftps* : FOR mo- ■ tel. Furnished opairtmant phis laf-ary. Write to Pontiac Prase Box 58. auto mechanic with own tools to tek* over service garage in auto eubpfy store. Nan-salaried — you are In business tor yourself. Good future opportunities. -J 8. Ill Auto Supply: MS N. Saginew. FE >9234. _ AUTO ; ,Ta' * SALESMAN 1 W* need a automobile talesman tor Olds - Rambltr - GMC Dealership. Demo FumWted. —GOOD PAY-FRINGE BENEFITS- Experience preferred, but will train right man —See Mr. Bartlg (in person) at Houghton and Son ot Rochester, 528 N. Main Straot. ARC WELDERS “ Experienced, needed on first .and. second shift. 82.88 per hour, top rate. Contact Jo* Darvls in plant between 8:30 and 5 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg, Co. 3702 N. OORT HWY. _______. Flint* MICH. -.;; BARBER WANTED, MASTER, FULL, time, good opportunity, guarantee. Green Lake Barber Shop, 4585 Commerce Rood. . BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experienced on progressive dies, . modem stomping plant, 1525 W. Maple, Trpy. JO 4-8S2Q. , BODY AND PAINT MAN, APPLY In person, to Roy. Crissman Chevrolet, Rochester. _________ Bored With Your Job? Mon Interested In a now trod* con have the opportunity to **m ON to 8120 pot week whlle toom. ing. Colt FB 5-8115 ter Intorvlow appointment. BUILDER IN NORTH PONTIAC area wants mason crows tor yeer-'round work. Call FE 2-9121. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR! LATHE OPERATORS Experienced man. Over time. Top wages, vocation, fully paid tlfb and hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Dlv., Tru-Tork Inc., 1798 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 848-8333; • BUS BOYS BUMP AND PAINT MAN. GOOD working conditions. Fringe benefits. Must be experienced. Guaranteed salary. With commission. Coll RA 4-2115, unlay City, Mich. CARPENTERS FOR MOD&RNIZA-tion, tap gr*d* only. Top pay if you know what you or* going. FE 2- 2500. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron. COLLEGE MEN AND HIGH school soniors — need four men part-time men to replace summer help. For Intorvlow, colt OR 3- 5548. ________■;. DIE MAkERS, MUST HAVE J06 shop experience. Thomas Dl* and Stamping Inc., 2170 E. Wallen Blvd., Pontiac. : ~ DRAFTSMEN ' ' Experienced In Civil Engineering drafting, orchltocturol and mechanical piping drafting and/or architectural and structural drafting. DESIGNERS Experienced in civil engineering design. JOHNSON and ANDERSON 2300 DIXIE HIGHWAY Excellent opportunity for experienced real estate salesman In established, growing organization. IMontlv* program available. All Inaulra* atrlcny confidential. Call warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 , N. Opdyk* Read, FE 54183 for EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechanic, axe, salary pfu* commission, fra* In- year round ompleymonf With opportunity for advancement. Call Jack Rohm at FE 2-0121 for appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co., Ill N. Porry. EXPERIENCED MAN 35 YEARS or over to toko charge and operate civil Engineering Blueprint Department. Steady work. Apply Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc., 2709 Talegraph Rd., Bloomfield Hills. EXPERIENCE!) MAN IN WH6LI sale candy and tobacco or whole-99 l* grocery. 97 N. Cost, Pontiac ELECTROLUX partmont. Apply 239 Lake Rd., 9 to II a. ,nj EXPERIENCED ELECTRIC MOTOR repair man, full or part time. Reply to Pontiac Prau Box 10, stating noma, address and oxporF once. full Time - real estate salesman — Phone Mr. Wldemen, ot Smith - widtman Realty. PE 4-4528 tor interview. FARM HtLF WANTEtVf FAMILIAR with horsts. OA >2021. full Time rEal estate salesman. Phono, Roy O’Noll for intorvlow. OR 44827. slbllity- Ft >2558. gas mti6N attendant, ei£ perlenced, mechanically Inclined. Local reference*, full or part tlm*. Gull, Talegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced, steady work, good pay. Sunoco station. Telegraph at Maple Rood._______________________ INSURANCE SALESMAN For either Ilf* or fir* casualty Insurance. W* will train you. Work either full tlm* or port tlm*. Pleas* phone Mr. Hempstoad or Mr. Koonor for appointment. FE 4-8204._____________ JIG GRINDERS Days or nlghta, top wages, apply M5 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson. V; MAINTENANCE MAN FOR METAL stomping plant. Must b* experienced lit press, spot wtldtr and conveyor repairs. Writ* stating qualification* and wages expected to Pontiac Praia Box *2. M AN * P6 R ITirV“(£lfeAiiiNa route. Apply 4480 Elizabeth Lake Roed. man F6lf“stt'owPL6wlkf6 AND lendsceplng wanted. Car. phone and rtf, required. FE 2-1983 aves, MAN WITH MECHANICAL APTI-tude to loom Installation and service of softeners. Must t» over 30 and abi* to supply local ratoroncaa. Call for appointment tor Interview, Crump Electric, PE >3073. ~ M^GEMENTTRAINir ^ excellent opportunity tor advance, ment with a notional finance company. Must be a nigh acheol gradual* 21-30. Experienced preferred but not necessary, Good starting salary with tlborol company bone-tits. Apply, or pnon# Associates Consumer Finance Co. 123 N. lao-Inaw. Pontiac. FE 2 0214 men F'6r jHNIR&LAIV IWt building — oxporlonc* not nocos-sory. Apply to loo Roy Core., 925 N. Lopoor Rd.. Oxford. "management trAInK Train 9 months to on* year learn. tonal Intorvlow Mbit* Ft >4107, ask tor Mr. Probot. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 809 ■, MAPLE BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 4-3682 NOw~WiFfii4G^FuWiW» tor Mur* employment. HlqiHd ill around lonltort or moMinonpl man, window wgohor*. OnWjMP obi* people with work and adroito of rotaroBCb* Mod apply. W* otter workmen! compensation, portlei ly ppfp ho*p)f*ilMtl*A anp Mr wooes. Ootid brtot written rooume to >0. iulldlno Malntonanc*. 8I8P Joangay. 4» ; ’___ ' 11 ■' b* THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURBAYl JANUARY 30, 1965 Help Wailed Mule 4 NIGHT MECHANIC, EXPERt-•need. Call FE $4142. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Htv* an opening for high school grsduoto to work In the University Services Dept. Some typing - proficiency would be helpful. Position Involves moll distribution, office supplies, storeroom and control of Audio Visual equipment. Will train suitable applicant. For an appt. for an interview call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. Rochester 330-7211 OPENING AVAILABLE PONTIAC AREA . For an bpgre^slvs married man - 25-50, retail route sales. Pleasant work, truck and customers furnished. Average 57,000 per year, plus security, pension and profit sharing plan, ■ paid vacations. See Mr. Humphrey at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, 4 to t p.m. ■ _ PORTER WANTED FOR MARINA, full-time work. * LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 SOUTH BLVD. E. FE 44517 RADIO-TV TECHNICIAN, SHOP > work only, exp. In sirvlce ond m'ngm'nt. TV Serv. Co. Ml 5-3500. Refrigeration servicemen. Huff Refr " Michigan. RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH, FOR part-time hardware sales. 335-7100. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR ES-tabllshed routes. All fringe benefits paid, no layoffs, 52 pay checks a year. Apply In person between 0:30-11 a.m. Ond 3:30-5 p.m. at Mills Bakery, 196 -W. Howard, Pontiac. An equal opportunity employer.__________ Service Manager Trainee Young man to train for future service managers position with Oakland County's foremost Rambler dealer. Must be personable, tales-mlnded and Interested In advancing himself. Must also bo able to handle exclusive clientele. Excellent hospitalisation program, paid vacations and many other benefits. Coll Mr. McCain, Ml 4-3900, for appointment. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 SENIOR CITIZEN OR RETIRED man to drive and light maintenance duties, ‘no heavy work. 30-hour week. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0446._______________ SALESMEN WANTEDI For full-time employment In Reol Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom Reagan Real Estate, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 2-0154 or FE 2-0157. SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME MONEY ' H.lp Wonted Mote SHORT ORDER COOK, FULL TIME neat, must have experience. Call 6444300. - ■ . Start the New Year With a .. firm Having 58 Years * , of Growth Has IS years of growth. Excellent increase over last year, means more take-home pay for our man. Average last month $590. Investigate this opportunity. Start on solid guarantee if qualified. Married, 21-45, carper minded. Call OR 34545- SERVICE MAN, ELECTRIC GA-rage door openers and radio controls- 335-3350. SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED IN hogs, beef cattle and general farming. 28115 Meadowbrook Rd., Novi. FI 9-2816. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, appy at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Hur- TRUCK DRIVER WANTED. 25-40 years of age. Must know Detroit area. 6-day weak. Good wages and fringe benefits. Apply at Hoff-man's, 526 -N. Perry. TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift in modern stamping plant. Must have progressive die experience. 1625 W. Maple Rd., Troy. JO 4-6520. TREE TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED only. Also man with knowledge of trees. Ml 4-7024. Mr. Olln._ TURRET L£THE OPERATORS, gear machine operators, Lynd Gear & Tool Co., 361 South Si., Rochester, Michigan. WANTEO 2 MASTER BARBERS TO take over new shop in Waterford area. An unusual oportuntty. Those Interested write Box 88, Pontiac Press, giving qualifications. WANTED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ' Must Be journeymen l Long Program Al( Fringe Benefits Schauer Tool 6c Die Co, 2099 Cole, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7450 YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT with Dovey .Tree Expert Co., experienced personnel required. Time and VS, paid vacation, paid holidays, fringe benefits, group Insurance. Interested parties call MU 9-220a JO 44007 before 5 for appointment or GR 64157 after 7. YOUNG MAN, 25 OR OLDER, WILL train tor spotting |ob. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. Help Wanted Female ? 1 COOK, EXPERIENCED/ NIGHTS. Apply at Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. 2 KEY PUNCH, 2 VERIFIERS AND 4 comptometer operators. Experienced only for temporary |oo In Pontiac, apply Manpower Inc. 1338 Wide Track Drive West ATTENTION, GIRLS OF ALL AGES $48.75 Guaranteed Weekly Plus bonus for 6V» hours dally/ 5* day week. Also part time openings, $1.50 per hour guaranteed plus bonus. No experience necessary, Htlp Wantgd Female BABY S I T T E R, DAYS, O W N transportation. FE 4-6876. BABY SITTER, , LIVE IN, MORE for home than wages, care of l child. 1 child welcome. UL 2-3252. BABY SITTER, 30 YEARS OR OLD-er, Mon. through ThurS., 85 a day, 4:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Near Meadowbrook School, vie Avon and. Crooks Rd. ’ Please call Sunday Only, 651-3802. BABY SITTER, DAYS. OWN TRANS-portatlon. 332-0973. BABY SITTER — PERRY PARK area — 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. — Call BABY "SITTER AND LIGHT housework, prefer live In, FE 5-0650. BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR TWO little girls. 338-4459 alter 4. BABY SITTER. OWN TRANSPOR-tation, ■. two children, and light housework. Call FE 4-1964 after 6 p.m. _______________- BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED lull lime. 335-5966 or FE 8-6923. BOOKKEEPER-STENO, WOAAAN 25-40 years, ability to handle people. Knowledge and experience with books. Apply Pontiac Press Box 61 CAPABLE WOMAN TQ<. LIVE IN and care for seml-lnvalfd lady. No cooking or laundry. $35 a week. 72 N. Midland Dr. Call FE 4-8426 after 4 p.m. FE 2-5097 12 to 3:30 p.m, cocktail waitress, nights, over 21, pleasant, neat. Detroit 4444300. CHECK ROOM GIRL Silverbell Village 4385 Bald Mountain Rd. COCKTAIL WAITRESS/ OVER 21/ neat appearance/ dependable. Call 644*8300. ________. CLERK EXPERIENCED DRUG and cosmetic# references. Ml 4-6333. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers/ experienced or will train, full time. 6570 Telegraph at Maple. MA 6-7207 COUNTER GIRL Experienced for dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell, Ml 4-0222.____ CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day. and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dix-ie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road._ DEPARTMENT MANAGER We have an excellent opportunity for a capable woman who has managerial experience in fashions, ready-to-wear or fabrics. Salary plus incentives.. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department bet ween 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL DEALER APPLICATIONS FOR Mary King Cosmetics. Being accepted now. Start earning your first week. No waiting for merchandise. Warehouse located In Pontiac. FE 2-3053 8-11, 3-5. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Vallely OL 1-6623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SUPS Now is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dup out. We also dig small SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lakt 332-5231 Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing Block Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now in effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph____ 3324933 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmatfs ^ OR 4*1511 "CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WbRK _ OL 1-8255 Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW ANO REPAIR. Free estimates. 3354981. wf£rrdiTTnrnrh, kTt^rens, paneling, 40 years experience. — FE 2-1235. KITCHEN CABINETS,' REMODEL Ing, recreation rooms. Terms. Free estimates. References. Call after p.m. 693*6482.__n_____________ Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CEMfeWT wSRkfMASONABLE. Free estimates. OR 3*4460 after 6. CONCKfefB ftSSWT, 48c idUARt It. FE 4-2876, OR 3-9217. P Lddki AN6 61 IVIW a Vi, wdE k that cannot be beat, city and stata licensed. Bert Commlns. PE 1*0246. SMTIMdii. JkHidik aND BCSCIT OL 1-0(21_________ Chimney Cleaning CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE, cleenlna, red-leading and screening. ai»o chimney repair. Raasonabie rates. 335*2364. Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavettroughing MM OUTTBR COMPANY Complete aavettroughlng service Galvanised or aluminum. Free estimates, 473-6166. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYlW. •ending ana finishing. 25 ytari experltncaC 3324975. M8.A FLOOR SERVICE. GUARAN teed. Immediate tervlce, FE 5-3855 or 678-2937. ■ SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FE 5-8592. FloorJTIIi^ INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI* mates, work gugrantead. 335-1862. Furnace Repair Home Improvement^ Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 l_ K. F 6IST AMMf C E NG IN E IRfi NG Co. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8 3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox* ford. WllOMAN CONSTRUCfjoN7~C0M. plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7946, day or night. House Muving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot, D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn. lASTERING ANO REPAIR, isonable. George Lee. FE 2-7922 PJ/ASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Meyers____ •______FE 4-8446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wail removal, celling lowered. FE 8-2702. ^ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44189 Help Wanted Female 7 DRUG CLERKS, FULL *AND'PART-time. Experience not necessary Over l(.t Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 455 E. Maple, Birmingham., Help Wanted Female 7 Wanted; mature woman for MhV sitting, 7 a.m. to 5:38 p,m. Live In or ouL, Near downtown Pontiac. ME 7-172587. LAKE ORION AREA — LADY live In or by day, 5 days, care 4 children. 2:30, p.m. to 12 p.m., ... housework, $20 per week. Call MY 34761. __________ LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Assistant reference Lib. (Lib. .. In a growing city-and-townships library system now serving 177,000. Salary, $5,785 to $6,708 in 4 step increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working, conditions in beautiful 1960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredi ted library school and good recommendations^ Interesting lob or. Congenial staff for well qualified person. Apply Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E., or phone for appt. FE 4-9921 LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING for fdmily of 2. Igce home, must have references and own transportation. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 106. stating experience, age and wages desired. LADY FOR TYPING AND GEN* eral office work, please send job and pay information, age, education and faftiily situation, to Post Of-fice Box 232, Pontiac, Michigan. LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). a growing city-and-townships library system now serving 177,000. Salary $6,877 to $7,982 in 4 step increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits Excellent working conditions ir beautiful 1960 Main Library. Re quirements, 5th yr. degree accred ited library school and good rec comendations plus at least 2 yrs. successful reference experience. Apply sending full data and ref' erences to Personnel, City Hill. 450 Wide Track Dr. E. or phone for appt. to Miss Pope, FE 4-9921 LOOKING FOR A DAY WORKER 2 college girls Willing to do full day's work, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, $10 a day. 8-8724. LPN FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT, $18 per day. Whitehall Convalescent Home, Novi. FI 9-2200. LIVE IN BABYSITTER,/EXPERI enced woman over 35.,Qwn room. Weekends off. Complete charge of house. 588-9019. mature Widow preferred to live in. Light housework modern facilities, own private room. Home ' Is In a refined friendly location. Reply box 42/Pontiac Press. * MAID FOR/MOTEL, FULL OR part time/Write to Pontiac Press Box 58. MATURBD WOMAN OVER 25, FOR nursesr aid, will train. Apply at 1220/Auburn Rd„ Rochester. MIDDLE-AGED LADY OR COUPLE tp care for elderly lady in your >wn home. OR 3-5523 or 682-6499. Middle aged woman, Car! for 4 children, fight housework, ( days, 6-4, own car, call anytime UL 2*2618. Wallpaper Steamer Floor sander t, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE - IN,„ DIXIE AT Sliver Leke-Telegreph el Hurorv Rooter NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 6182-6563. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doon and windows. Complete bunding service. 1028 Oakland Ave. F6 4-4595 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating A-1 INTfRIOR ANO SXTIRIOR pelntlno, free estimate*, work ouarameed. Reasonable rates. 682* Ing, 16 yssrs exp. Reas. Fraa as-tlmatai. Ph. UL 1 1398. Plans Tuning A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt F> 2*1217 piAN5~TUNI N?T AW&~ Rf pAIS. a. Mayworn. 335-8703. Tree Trimming Service A. E. DAI BY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, trans planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. _ Free trimming and removal — Low rates. 334-0066. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any tlme^ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603, STRIKER'S HAULING: GENERAL, trash, trailer'!, yard, basement, garage cleaned: Day, night. 334* 8795.___ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vi*Ton pickups 1W*Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farit, and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4 8461 FE 4-1442 __ Open Dally Including Sunday Upbolptaring Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wslli and wlndowi. Rats, Satisfaction guaranteed. FI 3-1611. Welding DO YOU HAVE FROZEN WATER IlnasT Wa hava lha equipment and will thaw Mam owl. FB 4 9031. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FOLLOWING CLERICAL OPENINGS SECRETARY To the manager of Meadowbrook Music Festival. Position requires typing, shorthand and some bookkeeping. Ability to deal effectively with the public is essential. SECRETARY To the chairman of Engineering Science Dept. Typing and shorthand are required, plus the ability to work effectively with students and faculty. This" position repre sents a variety of assignments. SECRETARY To Associate Dean of the University. Strong secretarial skills desired, plus ability to deal with con fldential information with students, faculty and parents. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 2 needed, formal training desired with some experience. For appoint ment for interview call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER_____________338-7211 OFFICE GIRL meet public. Good working hours » and conditions. Good starting pay with benefits and opportunity for advancement. Please apply In person to 7 N. Perry St. (second floor) or phone FE 5*8121 for appointment. PATTERN-COUNTER GIRL. STEW-art's Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple. REGISTERED RELIEF NURSE -permanent basis—- FE 4*1528, ext, 42 — Bloomfield Hospital. RELIABLE H 6 U S E K E E PER baby sitter, care of 2 children 2-8 years, 6-day week, $25. May live in or own car. Call after 4 p.m. 673*5037.___________________ SALES LADY, 40-HOUR WEEK paid vacation, full benefits. 6620 Telegraph at Maply.___ SECRETARY ASSISTANT FUI doctor's office, part time, over 25. Reply Pontiac Press Box 15._ SHIRT-PRESSER WiTH OR-W7fiT out experience. Apply Flash Clean ers, 339 W. Huron. SHORT OR DlC-COdK-’E XFSIT •ncad. Call Mr. Elwtll, UL 2-3418 SHORT'ORDER"COOK, FULL ffiViC experience necessary, neat, dependable. Detroit 644*8300. Secretary Wanted for real estate and Insurance business. 5 days a week. Must be steady and an accurate typest. A career opportunity. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 18. STENOGRAPHER WITH EXPERI* ence In shorthand, typing end general bookkeeping. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich. WATYrMsTE X PERllNClt>‘ONLV. Apply Pete's Lunch, 195 Orchard WAlfASiSlli, bAVI. A^PLY Tn person. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dlxla Hwy., Draytoh Plains. _ WAlflisiiV Silver ialT Village ftXlffills ^ OITWffM I No~wo ftk 5t7l Dlxla Highway, Rocco'i, Gray ton Plains s iVAifniiair^fiifiri ficinrot raqulrad. Good pay. Bxc.ll.nl lips, Paid lunch and rtllaf parlods. Hof pit4l b a n a 1116. Paid vacation Ploaiant counlar. No cooking, dish washing or porlarlng, Allarnoons and rnidnlghls. Bill's Grill, 6533 Talagraph, Birmingham. IVaiYrumm, BAR MAW.“*Mfit-or.ma lounga. 186 Oakland Ava, waitrIii, IxfilHIiNci Hot nac.ss.ry, II .25 par ‘10ur> Aunly In parson, 300 Lounge too I, cats taka Rd. wANTVbY....wAltfilUhs' A N b curb girls. Day pnd night, Apply Big Boy Drlvo-ln, 2490 Dixit Hwy, WOMAN TO LlV/lt IN AND AI silt With chlldran, housawork. Sun day-Monday off. 683-84S4. wSman youv riN,TAfiF-dn small cnlldrtn, light housework. 661*3478, j WSmAN WAWfltrFfiOfWfitt olflco work, n 40, proftrrably with axparlanca In lldhf manuipctwrlng companlas. Apply Blrmlnoham Hydraulics, 1673 e. Mapla fioad, Troyj____ “woMRnro" wayc irefl itbi iif * aaij/aa. Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllv# . • . * 6.00 RH Ntg. $7.00, $10.00 & $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE _ In Pontiac 1*6 4-9947 1342 Wldt Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrL 9'a.m. -4 p.m. Wed- 1 p.m.-7 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL District Is now taking applications for school bus drivers, contact Mr. Lemke or Mr. Rowden, 332-0682. DRUG OR DELIVERY CLERK wanted. If or older, apply 665 Joslyn, hours 11 to 4, ask tor Mr. Powell. . EXPANSION PROGRAM Application for Watkins Product Dealers. For areas outside of Pontiac being accepted now. Average $2.50 per hour to atari, FE 2-3053, 8-H, 3-5 or after 6. UL 2-2067. LIGHT DELIVERY WORIC MUST hava car. 673-5503. MAN OR WOAAAN WITH LATE-modal car, living In the vicinity of Birmingham, Interested In delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes — Apply to H. M. Stior, Circulation Dept- The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.___________- RESTAURANT WORKERS Cafeteria counter girls, cafeteria waitresses, bus boys, pot washers, dish washers, salad makers, dining room waitreses and cooks and bakers. Meal and uniforms furnished. Apply Greenfields' Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. ■________ Sales Help, Mate-Female 8*A NEED EXTRA INCOME? Add $40 to $100 weekly to income, 3 evenings week, 6 to 9 p.m. Car necessary, call* FE 2*6427. Befori 1 p.m. -___j REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-—Ftp.L time, tOp commissions, lots of Boor time and leads. Call Mr. Warden at 333*7157 for personal Inte/view. Employment Agencies/ DOnTrEADTTWS AD Unless you. want to ygo to work now. We have several job oppor* tunitles available. If/you want one, stop in and see us./ MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. 770 S. Adams 17-4660 Birmingham EVEmT EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST TYPIST ... $433 typist Top fliafit secretary . $475 8:30 to 5. 5 days, local Seqtfetary-receptionist . $400 Fee paid, 5 days, trans. TELEPHONE'FE 4-0584 _______904 Rlker Building Instructiuns-Schoals 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-45Q9 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collission WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford. Detroit _WO 3-0692 " BIG DISCOUNT Well secured, well seasoned. Present balance $6,459. Big discount for quick sale. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333*7157 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT-HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet, National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PR, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. Moving and Trucking „ 22 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY-.'‘FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON ■ <82-4461 LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING, cheap. Any kind. PE 5-9393. MOVING, TRUCKING, LIGHT hauling, del, service. 33441656. Painting & Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND, PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE X 4-8364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 04)343. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 363-4660. PAINTING PAPERINGl WA L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE S-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6734)496. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL washing. TuppOr. OR 3-706! QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-tog, papering, well. washing. 673- Televisioit-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOU_^ RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILC YOU- SHOP • • Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tube testing. Montgomery Ward/ Pontiac Mall Traniportatioil WILL DRIVE/ TO FLORIDA, adult males/desire a late model car to drive/to Miami area, leaving Feb. 5. Call FE 8-6373 or 335*3350. Insoranc 26 HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scale/ Agency. CE 2-5011, FE Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milt______ FE 44)589 Wanted HouseholdJioods29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR niture, and stoves. Needed nowl More cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842, AUCTION SALE EVERY IATU.R day at Blut Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5193J________ CASH FOR YOUR FURNlfURE OR let us sail It for you on con- MV 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pliances. 1/p lace or houseful Pearson's. FE 4-7881. ,, LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COAAMUNITY AUCTION, ____________678-2523__________ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical instruments, tools, etc. FE 4-4864. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. ADULTS only. FE4-109I. CLARKSTON — 1-75 AREA 2-bedroom apartments, ready for Immediate occupancy. No pgts, no diiktren. ma 5-0611. cLarkston lakeview apart-ments, modern 1-hedraom apartment, belcony facing -lake, air-con, dltlonlng, *125 per month Including Halit, on U.S. 10 near JIMS. UN 4-7223. LARGE 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT, over (lore In east suburban area tor lease. Heat and not water furnished. 195 per month. There Is no play area for children. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 NEWLY REMODELED. ALL UTIL-Itles furnished. Garage. White Lake Township. References required. No Children- 363-2283. ■' ONE BEDROOM APT. S12S PER Month. No children, no pen, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N, Case Lake Road. FE 8-8092, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 8-6918 THREE-ROOM AND BATH, CAR-peted, very nice, main floor, everything (urn., west side, adults, $120 p — — — — posit, PE 5-4l VILLAGE APARTMENTS-500 RO-meo Road, Rochester, Mich. One bedroom. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned, heated. 15 minutes to Pontiac. Rent Housei, Furnished 39 5-ROOM ON s-AKE FRONT IN Lake Orion, available Feb. to June. Prefer teacher or young married couple with new baby. PA 1-4520, Waype Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 3 BEDROOMS WITH GARAGE, OFF Voorheis, 131 Waterly, $75. Children welcome. AVAILABLE I IMMEDIATELY 2-bedroom home In Groveland Two., lull basement with . or without utilities, have 40 acres, good orchard, 200 cap., hen house. Middle-aged couple preferred, work may apply towards rent. Refarences required. Reply Drayton Plains P.O. 85. ________- . AUBURN AND ADAMS, 2 BED-rooms, 1 child, 885 mo. 885 deposit, UL 2-2469. AOULTS ONLY, 2- OR 3-BBDROOM interior like new, $86-896 per mo. PR 1-5719. Seen Sat and Sun. 861 Ml. Clemens St. BIRMINGHAM. 3-BEDROOM. CEN-trally located. Available Feb. 5. $110. Ml 4-3758. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-ture. portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3*9767. .We also sell same WELL MACHINE AND TOOLS FOR 2 Inch work, cash, 753-9159, Romeo Wanted to Rent 32 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE apt. Call FE 8-9092. 3 NEED 2-BEDROOM HOUSE OR turn, apartment. Welfare. 693-2856 3- OR 4-BEDROOM NIC* HOMfe vicinity of Drayton or Waterford Will pay 8100. OR 3-1810 anytlmt. BUILDING SUITABLE FOR BUMP shop. FE 4-2203, COUPLE WITH TWO CtllLbfiEikl. would like home to rent; FE 4-9030. MIDDLE AGED BUSINESS COU-pie would like to lease 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch home, garage, Rochester — Rural area preferred, Exc. ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box 19. WORKING COUPLE DESIRES A . OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT OR HOUSE WITH STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR BY JMARCH 1st. or 15th. CLOSE IN. WRITE TO BOX 11, PONTIAC PRESS. ALSO CALL FE 4-1786 or FE 4-4756.___ Share Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY PERSON OR COUPLE for companionship for elderly man, rent and utilities free. FE 8-3448. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education, approved. F ree placement service. Free parking. Complete financing — -No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-8304 Work Wanted Mate 11 A-1 CARPENTER — LARGE OR small lobs. Call 682-5137. A-1 CARPENTRY WORK OF ALL Kinds. 6(4-1074. AVATLABLE Wl‘BKENS* Fo fi part-time work. 673*4)243. CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AN6 finish, 30 years experience, 335-3445. CARPENTER WORK FE 8-2198 LIGHT HAULING 334-3048 PAINTING) IXPiRlfNCEO, ~£x-cellent work. FB 2-5506._ RELIABLE ALL-AROUND HAN&V man. Light hauling. Available any JJme^MY 2-4291. TREES CUT DOWN AND CUT U? and trimmed. 338-8914. Work Wanfed Female 12 BABYSITTING AND my home. 625-2365. IRONING IN HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally 'til 8 MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH" FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. Cash I mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440, CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIQHT 302 OAKLAND AVE.______FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick tala and top market value. It It's real estate, we can tell Itl DON WHITE, INC. 289) Dlxla Hwy., Phone 674-0494 HAVl BDyIRS FOR~AftV KINb of proparty for quick salt, call _Pau! Jonas Raaltyj- FE 4-8550. __ notTceT It you have acreage parcels tor tele—small or large — we have the buyers, cell us todayl Clarkston Real Estate CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. ___ 682-6653 or _682-5536 __ DAY WORK FOR WORKING PEO* pie only. Babysitting pva. FE 4-9694. IRONING id Mv HOMf,' 6655 work. 338-4133. ONE DAY IRONlNd SERVICE Mrs. McCawan FEJf-1471. SHORTHAND, TYPING TfiD“b“6oK keeping In home, Will pickup and deliver. FE 4-2492. Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rawlndlng. 218 E. Pika, Phont f i 4*3981,_ Dressmaking & tailoring 17 SEWING A NO filTifiAflOWS Clarkston araa. MA 5-2293. 19 Incoma Tax Strvice $6. Nona hlghar axcapt buslnassas. George Lyle, PE 8-8252. A‘ceurirATC"”r#iTTfiB trus arvlce. Your home or Perry, KEYS AND M FI Y->297, Ft 2-3171 ’ "eHLBfi*1 businhsj services 139 Voorheis, oft slrett parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 132 16 iNCdMTTiJi! *5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. FB 49776 Weekdays 9-9, *al.< Sun, 9-5 uSfid form' iVimMip in Vbufi home, M, Phono Fe 4 6/06, "'L6NS?0fiMr?pPAR bd;w " Ofi 5 Mir NURSES WITH A HOME ATMOS-phere, will care for aldarly or saml-Invaiid patients. 336-I69I. ifdfiJVdfidfiT NJJIIIN6 "tRSTfil 6*2-3500 ROCHESTER OL 1-00*7 Moving and Trucking 22 AAMOVlNr Careful, anefosed vini. Low rates, tree estlmelei, UL S-J999 or 6M-»jr 5056 S.'Maln- MA 5-5071 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Immediate closing. Real value REALTY. 6769575. Mr. Davit. Apartmfnts, furnished 37 1 BEDROOM UPPER, REASON-able, Inquire 35 Mechanic. 2- SooAF'RRT^AYi¥Xrl^c0Cn!fL'I references. 120 a week, 515 deposit, 100 Norton. , 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, CARfilflTb, vary nlct, everything turn., west side, adults, 590 par month with 125 deposit. FE 5-4341. reciAN rooms, oldir law 257 N. Perry 5t. FE 8-8071. —rw56M';mwrmmw. FE 2-5702. 2 fi66MI, fiAlfiufiki it. pRivAfi entrance. PE 5-0494. 2 ROOMS AND iATH,~lAiY' WEL-come, 522.50 per week with $50 deposit. Inquire at 272 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054. _ 3- R oomApa rtmSIj f7~y rTCTfris no pets, smell deposit. 83 5. Ard more,____ * 3~R66m uFpIrT" dtSsCTfi, 61' posit. FB 5-5502. f A66M1 UfiHIT-WIir'Siei Adults only. FE 4-0293. 3-‘R66M!jOt6~¥ATfl7~NICitv lurnished, private entrance, baby welcomed. 693-6344. ... Y fi&Wft AWB WKftf, SMALL baby welcome, *27.50 per week with Sit deposit. Inquire el ITS Baldwin Ave. Coll J>8-4054. r fiSSfar ANIFlAYHrUTfOf 111 95 Dwight. adults. ________FE Mill, CAlY'QTfl' FRORf,' iwirtmwcv reaecorafod, very nice, }• bedroom, gee heat, ilw monthly 'till June TS. Deposit ond rtw/gneo* ■ qulred, open Sun, 12-6. 622 6110 LARO* MOBILE HOME VikiY clean tttrective. FE 5-1960. Mixed -TtlioiiBORhoo6. ,fW6 rooms with both. Private ontreneo, Utllitw* furnished. FI »t457, <5wini|&«a0^ fii month, No - children, no peti, please, pontomptew Ant*, 995 N. Cass lake RpM- EE 8 *097. ^ Anortmsnts, Uniurnliiit4 Ii 5 ROOMS And BATH, PRIVATE entrant*. UtllllMI, edulli, 3611 *ee baldt, Drayton P])|n*> OR 1>1606, rnobMi, mwviK;w:bif«nw, BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit— $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Bivd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 CASS LAKE FRONT -YEAR around home — 3 bedrooms — rent or lease — call Detroit 534-3925. $9,950 . 3-bedroom ranch tome, to toe vmen», aluminum aiding, birch cupboards, oak floors. Insulation. AH good quality and workmanship. - Built on your lot. We atM have a selection oflols wxl Plan*-,. MARTIN RIAL ESTATE 504' S. Broadway, Orion 6934223 ~299 HOPKINS ; 3-bedroom, brick ranch, full base-ment, Gl or FHA, tare down. Michaels Realty, 363-7028, WE 3-4700, 356-9121. 864-7693 ATTRACTIVE. COLONIAL// BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Builder's model. 5 bedrooms, 2V» baths, dining room, extra large recreation rOpm with fireplace. Large closets end meny extras. Near grade school. Landscaping and lawn In. Real valu*. $32,000 Excellent mortgage available. FE 8-1331 Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 6-7321 AFFORDABLE? ■ S You oetl — Newly decorated, 3-bedroom ranch, easy to clean tile floors, iVh bath. Clarkston area. Only $300 to move you In, $52.46 a month, plus tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, EVENINGS OR 3-6229 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-bedroom, Sill basement, 9»$ heat, lot $2x165. Only $9,. Terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. CARPET-Ing throughout. Fireplace. 2Vi-car garage. Basement. Cyclone fenced corner lot, 2-bedroom. By owner. $14,900. 343* Fort St. OR 3-3797 after 5, weekdays,- all 'day Sal. and Sun. BY OWNER, LOVELY 2-BED-room brick. Wall-to-wall carpat-ing, full basement, gas heat, ceramic tile bath, large coma, tot, Donelson Park sub., FE 4-2613 ~ after i p,m. __________________________ BRENDEL LAKE 3-bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room garage, 100' Taka front, over I ecre. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 _________ Inched 2-car garage, basement. Includes drapes end carpeting. FuUy landscaped. Located to Like An-nelus Gelt View Estates. 673-7219. BIRMINGHAM FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL With family room phis 30-foot recreation room. Bullt-lns. Carpeting. Choice location. Sudden transfer price. $46,500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 291 S. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 PHONES 566-2323 LOWER PART OF HOUSE, $90, utilities. 682-6430. PONTIAC NORTH SIDE, 7-ROOM IW-story, gas- heat, full basement, water, furnished 8105. FE 5-9969. SMALL HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, BATH, couple only. FE 2-7425. ____________________ Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN, QUIET HOME FOR PRO-fesslonal or business men only. Call FE 8-1775 attar 6 p.m. Sunday all day.____________________________ MODERN ROOM FOR PROFfiS-slonal man, West side. FE 2-0915. ROOM AND OR BOARD 135V> Oakland Ave. FB 4-1654. Rooms With Board 43 NICE SINGLE ROOM FOR GEN-lleman, meals If dtslred. 762 W. Huron. Rent Office Space 47 •ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. $65 per month Including heat and lights. Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes of FE 8-7161. 1,100 TO 2.900 SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive. West. Will divide and/or refurbish to fit needs of tenant. Phone Les-He R. Tripp, Realtor, FB 5-8161. NEW OFFICES, PA Nil E 6, All-conditioned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR 3-0231 or 363-7476. _ OFFICES IN PROFESSIONAL building, 800 sq. ft. alt or any part now available in modern professional bldg., ideal tor physician, attorney, Insurance, accountants, etc. Completely finished or will remodel to suit tenants. Air conditioned, paved parking, Was! Pontiac suburban location. 1132 Voorheis. Call FE 4*0911 attar 6 p.m., FE 2-9606. OFFICE TO RENT New offices, carpeting, alr-condi-tloned. On Dixie Highway ona mila north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. 7891 Dixie Hwy.___________674 0494 OFFICE: 4 ROOMS ANO LOBBY. 143 Oakland. Heat and weter, 3 months tree rent. OR 3-1391. Rant Business Property 47-A GREENFIELD-12 MILE 3.700 SQUARE FEET, AIR - CON-dltloned, 66-car parking. Owner: 644.7157. NEW SFxTO? BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fauntslnebleau Plaza, 3560 Pontiac Lake Rood. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 4-0427. RcntMIscgii a mou s 48 FOR RENT: CITY CAR GARAGE, zoning commercial. 22 W. Ktnnotl. FE 5-0643. Sale Houses 49 2-B6DROOM SMALL HOUSE, OA-rago, 1135 Myrllt, A-1. 673-5369, l^IbWdM iIRTMF Dandy forgo snow whlfo homo, oak floors, w living room, fireplace, country kltcMn, uuilty basement, oil furnwia. 2-car garage. Beautiful lot. $20,500. PRESTIGE AREA - t ACRES Lovely brick 3-bodroom ranch, 2W baths, family room, gas hot water heat, attached 2-cer garage. Park* Ilka sattlng. (Lockiln Lana), union Lake. $38,900. Tarmi. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 363-71*1 ' 4-BEDR00M-LAKE front Ideal family home, includes larga living room, full dining room, ivy bath*, full basement with recreation area, automatic oil heat, 2-car garage, sandy toMh. Only $17,900 -Terms to suit, WATERFORD AREA Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home with carpeted living room and hall, pas h*at, screened In eatto and 2-car atlachM garage. Situated on forge lot 95' x W, Pull price 513,900. Term* Ip wit, JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor . 7732 Highland Rd. (MOT) OR 4-0106 Evening* EM 3-7546 "W,ML .. Boom Bt 1,000 - 11,1(0 Sown LARGER MODEL ^ . TRI4.EVIL ’ . Extra cltoata 4-LEVEL ,U,,, ... Gee Heal 112,9M - II,)N DOWN PRISI|JJKSkVDI tt’ XJt* .IrfijHi 1 . ‘ J. C. HAYDEN rn .is. » Realtor 1 EM a 4404, 10711 Hlehtond fid. (MW) I '' \! W' v sr! I ■> * " r .,r • -• f : !‘ * THE yONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 v Sole Hesses ■■■■ - gjj THIRTY-ON# M 49 3-Efadrdom Tri-level Spacious living room, kitchen with bullf-Infc IVk baths, fireplace, base-, , men! and recreation room, large lot, $14J022,280 also Includes Iht beautiful carpeting in this spacious noma. B-Z ‘terms. 155 Thorpe Cute two-bedroom West Side ranch bungalow, close to shopping end alt cliy conveniences. Large living room, dining room, lull oath and nlca kitchen. Has a lull bate-ment, barege and landscaped Ml. Only $l7950.Terms, Waldron Road If you ire looking tap absolute too quality, Inis ClerkSlW area, moo trn, brick heme will, be luit the one tor you, wall planned Hying IPOCt that features 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull belli*, paneled den, ektra large Hym# room and dlnlnf area ■ doors. Large home is btaui largt lot. wll. tar maximum sun. Cerpoft R (ached. Selling on land coniraGt tor $2,oo( dawn. with sliding glass sunny kitchen. This lllfully situated on i RAY O'NEIL Rloltor 3528 PONTIAC LK. RD. BUN,, I to 4 ial. Eve*, attar A can i t 1 4484 MCI OR 44)417 John K. Irwin rM’ri llnog NHtf 313 W. Huron «g. call CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 1-3 o V emswieuchc. T*c in-PS-**-1 “Wash, wash, wash! Gee whiz! You’re getting to be worse about me than you are about the kitchen floor!’’ Sab Houses 49 STOUTS Best Buys ”Today Adams Road Delightful 3-bedroom brick ranch home, living room with chqrry fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and utility space, has heat, plastered walls, enclosed breezeway, heated garage. Well landscaped 87 x 300 lot Included at only $12,580 with terms. Real Value oak floors, spacious living room, dining el, eating space kitchen, file bath on , first floor, \ out basement with bath haat. Spacious 43x300 lot Included at only $13,250 with terms. Immediate possession. Wisner School Area. Compact 5 - room home with basement, oil forced air heat, dryer connection, quiet 2-Family 5 rooms and bath on first floor* neat 3-room apartment up* basement gas heat* aluminum nth WARREN STOUT, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-ROCK "NEW ENGLAND FARM RANCH COLONIAL." NEW DESIGN, 3 BEDROOMS, TVs BATHS, 4EN “ Kuril “ Hit KITCHEN WITH B U I L T - INS, BASEMENT AND TACHED 2-CAR GARAGE. COMPLETE WITH NEW 24'X32' BARN AND CORRAL. A NEW CONCEPT IN SUBURBAN LIVING FOR HORSE LOVERS AND OTHERS. Itf CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. HOME IS PRICED TO SELL. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF 5-ACRE PARCELS - ALL VERY SCENIC AND SOME WOODED. BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS AND BUILD LATER. MANY PLANS AVAILABLE AND WE CAN ARRANGE FINANCING. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY. DIRECTIONS: DRIVE 3 MILES NORTH OF CLARKSTON OR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY ON M15, THEN TURN LEFT ONE MILE ON OAK HILL ROAD. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. TIMES REALTY 5212 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0324 ARRO SHARP BILEVEL on beautiful shaded lot with patio and barbecue prill, 3 badrooms, IVS baths, gas neat, aluminum storms, and screens, paved street, sidewalks and community water. Will take -your present homo In trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON THIS LOVELY 3-bodroom ranch In good west suburban location. Oil heat, water softener, 2-car garage. Spacious lot with rear lanced. A steal al $12,250 — Terms. * lake Privileges on williams LAKE—With this sharp well-kept 2 - bedroom bungalow. Partly fenced yard, aluminum storms and screens. Full price, $8,1(0. Terms. FULL PRICE, $5,250 Mr this 2-bedroom ranch with oil heal In good north suburban area. Aluminum storms and screens. Lot lOO'xSOO' — Terms. 482-2211 After 5, 482-4054 5143 Cass-Ellzabolh Rood MULTIPLE LtOTING SERVICE OPEN SUN., 1-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 L0RENA DRIVE path*; built-in oven and rang** full r _______ cuiL... HH............... build to lUlt. Your lot or ours. Lorono Drive. WATERFORD REALTY ______OR 3-1273 Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., Comer Third OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large dining room, kltehon with bulll-ln oven and range, Garage with .extra iMraga spaca, p*iio. for outdoor living, 2 blacks Id Northern High, Price reduced to 313,500. Terms can be arranged. Sale Houses 49 ANNETT Walton Blvd. Area Neat and clean 2-bedroom one - floor home, compact kitchen and dining area, bath and utility room. Gas heat. 3750 down plus costs:. Waterford Area 4-Bedrooms—West Side Older 4-bedroom home V2 block to General Hospital* bus line and shopping. New gas furnace and newly decorated. Only $8*000 to settle estate. Northern High District Newly decorated and reconditioned home In section of well-kept residences. 3 lots for tha garden lovers. Large living room and dining room -xr 3 bedrooms and barn with new fixtures on 2nd floor. Basement, oil heat. Attached garage. $13,000. Terms. Sea our display ad on 2244 St. Joseph. Open Sunday 2 to S p.m. on Page 13. WE WILL TRADE Realtor; 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 RHODES NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH -Bus and shopping. Ideal for retired couple. $9*500. Terms. 9-ROOM HOUSE - West Bloomfield. . 4 bedrooms* 3 bdths* large recreation room* family room* 2 fireplaces* 2-car attached garage* large lot* lake privileges. A real executive's home. $44*900. 8-ROOM BRICK HOME — 4 bedrooms* 2Ya baths* full basement* oil heat. 3-car garage with 10 acres of rolling land. Beautiful shaded lawn on blacktop highway 10 minutes to 1-75. $30*000. Terms. OXFORD —Large older home — Needs some repairs. Ideal location. One block to downtown. Only $7*500* $1*500 down* $85 per month on land contract. 15 ACRES — Vacant. Corner location. Ideal for development. $20*- Safe Hrtws 3-BEDROOM Saps rate dining room, larga kitchen, full basement, automnlc steam heat, 2-car garage, 85x500 49f>fa«art Property . • 52 MICHIGAN TAX LAND let on paved street, venlent terms: TOM REAGAN NICHOLIE Ing room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Dll HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. FHA term Only 511,580. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining ell, .Kitchen. Full basement. , Oil . HA heat. .Vacant. About $300 moves you In. New List: Wafer frontage, river lots. Cabin' sites $1$ up. Send 11 for descriptions and prices In 54 counties. Upper Peninsula, Lower Peninsula, Including Monroe, Oakland and Wayne Counties. MICHIGAN TAX UVND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Lots-Acrcage $4 AVa ACRES -4 SEYMOUR* LAKE RD. AND BALDWIN. 280* FRONTAGE IN AREA OF PINE HOMES. ’ WATTS REALTY . NA 7-2250 1254 M1S-AT BALD EAGLE LAKE 10 ACRES NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oil HA heat. Attached garage. About $27$ moves you in. EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen- Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $350 moves you In. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4 5234 lacome Property 50 APARTMENTS, S UNITS, IN Excellent condition. Gross 54,450, net $3,405. Will trade or sell. A Steal at $24,280. Owner. FE 2-2500. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes. Lots, $725, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4502, QR 3-1225, Bloch Bros. Lake Property CEDAR 51 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE UPPER LAKE STRAITS Veterans—Nothing Down Buys nice 3-bedroom ranch with larga kitchen, Mrced air gas heat, copper plumbing, aluminum storms and screens. FULL PRICE $10,750., J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 long winding drive to building site. Only $5*950 with terms. ONE ACRE High and dry parcel, lust off Beid-wln Ra„lM_teat^ frontap^Prlced at only S1,7S0 with easy terms. 3.26 ACRES Pontiac Two;* convenient to new proposed Osteopathic College. Gently rolling. Only $3*300 With terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. Till 8 P.M. Open Sunday 1-4 BEAUTIFUL 100'X200' WITH TREES and privileges on Cass Leke near Morse Banks Perk on Hiller Rd., 8350 down — $30 per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ACRES WITH OVER 400-FT. waterfront. Hill site with pines and birch trees. "810,000 down. Peggy Cadllac, representing. Shinn Realty. 333-7827. 343-4827, CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — (0x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cess Lake Rd. 402-1255 HOME SITES, 80'. X100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, $10 down, $10 month. Owner, MY 2-0240. LAK&ERQNJ MODEL, LAKE LOU- lse, 3 bedrooms, t baths, family room with fireplace,' oullt-lns, large lot, garage, minimum down. Easy terms. Open Sunday, 14-,Michael's Realty, 343-7020, WE 3-4200, DU (-0222, 354-2121, 353-2820. WANT YOliR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN' SUB division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 Interchange- $1,200 $1,800. Beautiful rolling country side. BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 588-4400 HI-HILL VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living" Largs parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage and good water. A beautiful place to live. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC, 3085 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-2221 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-8. Sunday 12-4 Northern Property 51-A , AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on U.S. 31. Beautiful 3-unlt motel plus living quarters. A-l condition. Plenty of room for expansion. Illness forces move. Will consider property In this area In trade. ELWOOD REALTY (82-2410 HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 MILLEP5BURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on the water. Will accept Pontiac area property. Ask for Tom Bateman or Maynard Holmes. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7T41. Resort Property FREE VACATION 52 Thunder Bay Village* 18-room' club^ house Alpena for 2 days and 3 nights* 9 meals. No obligations. Inspect Northern Michigan* newest land of four seasons. On Thunder Bay River. Swimming* hunting* fishing* riding* golf. Cottage sites* trailer sites* tamping sites. $695 for Va acre. $7 per month. Write Thunder Bay Village* Dept. H.* Alpena* Michigan. Phone 354-2409 or local phone OR 3-1295.' HI-HILL VILLAGE "Living at Its Best" SCENIC COUNTRY ESTATES MANY HILLS FOR THE CHILDREN TO ENJOY Large building sites on winding paved streets, a rolling community of good homes with excellent drainage and good well. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3005 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-2291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 11-8, Sunday 12-4 KENT Established In 1914 5 ACRES Horse country near Ortonvllle. — Good stable 24x40. Partita soil, nice wooded lot. Blacktop road. S7.500. Terms. 25 ACRES Ideal sufxfividtng location. Good 25 acres with lake frontage that could be u5ed for lake privileged lots. Now at $15*000 with 15*000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1744 SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN-2155 HIGHFIELD DRAYTON WOODS—the eras of frees and wonderful close-in suburban living. Extra sharp rancher with attached fccar garage with electric door openor, large carpeted living room with fireplace and rear screened-ln porch. Lots of extras, and large welHandKOped corner lot. Just $1,400 down plus costs and a price you can. afford, pixie Hwy. to. Saginaw Trail, left to Denby, lotf to Oakdale, left to Hlghr field, right to property. 105 MICHIGAN BIG and ROOMY—Wonderful condition and priced far below what you would expect. Thlt Is real budget living that anyone can afford with reasonable terms. Make thts a must to sea this Sunday and bring your chock .book, you Will be happily surprised. Full price lust $4,250. E. Pike to Shirley, left to Michigan, right to property. OPEN-210 PRESTON ■ ’ A WONDERFUL LOCATlON-ckne to Donelson School so the children can walk. Wonderful family home In a most convenient area ot nice homes. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, basement and recreation room. Blacktop street, all city conveniences plus garage. The price la right and lust SI ,400 down plus costs will handle, W. Huron to Preston, right to property. OPEN-3871 DILL ROAD LAKE FRONT—2-room brick rancher with'garage, built In. 1252 on quiet, dead-end street. Two baths, parquet wood floors, carpeting and lots of extras, tt's real nice and the children can walk to school. Approximately 1700 sq. ft. ot living area and 100-ft. frontage on the Reasonably priced with $3,000 down plus costs) Dixie Hwy, leke. ^ to Sashabew, right to Walton, right to Dill Rd., lift to property. OPEN-2575 WINKIEMAN SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW overlooking Silver Lake Golf Course from this 3 year old trl-level. Three bedrooms, IMS baths, paneled family room with fireplace and large country-type kitchen with bullMhs, 2-car garage. Very nice end a wonderful, convenient location. Yours for lust $2,400 down plus coats. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd„ right to Walton, left to Silver Lake Golf Course, right to Wlnkleman. OPEN-575 MT. CLEMENS CITY RANCHER built In 1255. Extra sharp, 3-bedroom with full basement and gas heat. Nicely landscaped corner lot with city bus service. Convenient to everything and a price you can afford. Approximately $1,300 down plus costs will handle. E. Huron to Perry, left 1 block to Mt. Clemens, rlqht to property. OPEN-2-6 SAT AND SUN. FURNISHED MODELS at prices you can afford. Big 3-btdroom, IVS-bath trl-level with, built-in range and oven and a beautifully finished family room. As tow as $12,275 on your lot. Best of financing with low down payments. M-52 at City Airport. Turn left on Whittier St. at Big Bateman sign. Eight exciting new models coming soon tn a wide range ot prices for everyone. YOU CAN TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES across street and Pontiac Golf Club at your back door. Wonderful location on Motorway Drive tor thlt 3-bedroom brick ranCh with basement and 2-car garage. Superb landscaplnq and fenced yard. It's real nice and yours at only $18,250 with $1,900 down plus costs. Owner transferred. PRESTIGE AND CONVENIENCE are both yours In this spacious Hammond Lake Estates brick rancher. Three bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths; separate dining room end basement. 'Spacious living room and rsR-reatlon room both with natural fireplaces. Large well-landscaped lot and almost Immediate possession. Approrlmately $3,000 down will, handle. Must Be Sold to close estate. FRINGE BENEFITS .. A-PLENTY In this 3-bedroom brick rancher with, all tile extra features vou desire. Full basement with recreation room, oversize 2-car parage and complete swimming pool with all the accessories Including pump and filter. Excellent lake privileges on Lotus Lako makes this a Real Deal at 117,500 with $1,750 down plus costs. Call today. FAMILY-ROOM LIVING IS YOURS In this S-room rancher with large roomy kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage and large lot In nice residential area lust west of Pontiac. Built In 1957, school bus pickup, blacktop street and community water. All plus features at only 512,450 with os little as $1,750 down Plus costs. CALL TODAY. ORION TOWNSHIP LOOK SHARP—BE SHARP with this Immaculate 3-bedroom rancher on blacktop street lust north of Pontiac. Automatic gas haat, attached garage and storage area, fully fenced yard and brand new carpeting. Only $10,750 with low monthly payments end no mortqage costs. Ap- proximately $1,100 takes existing contract including carpeting, ance and tax proratlons. Bettor hurry on this one. GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Call for Appointment 377 S. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9 Realtor M.L.S. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 000. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD DUPLEX 3 bedrooms with lO’xiS’ 11 v I n I ..................... .. . J n g room, 9'xl4' dining room, 9‘xl4' kitchen with separate basements end heating, i-cer garage. And, Within weltnng distance to Ck town, .1(1,000, Terms can' ba ranged. LET Ivon W. Schrom 08 YOUIt RIAL RITATl MAN Realtor [• , FE 5-9471 MULTIRLR UITIN OIRRVICR GROWING FAMILY - Will love this four 2 345 OAK LAND AVE. FE 4-353L V ijig m H ’’Mfl Ml -mMu TJtillijL Y-'i'VvO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,1965 Lets-Acreage LOTS *0X130. $1,995. $20 DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac is minute*. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer. Use . m lake. OR 3-1295, Block Bros. ; LAND LOVERS ONLY t octet of breath-taking view on 594 feet of blacktop road. $5,950. — Terms. \ 5 acres with 20*x20' frame building. $4^00. 1 acre bonding site with 4$1 feet of read frontage, $3,900. Terms. 15 acres, rolling, some pines and large 24'x54' building suitable for (torses. $4,500. Terms. C PANGUS, Realtor 430- MIS , Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2815 54 Basinets Opportunities 59 .OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE WITH SUNOCO WE ere Interested In men who want to live better and earn more. Our . program Is sound. We Invite your complete Investigation — team the entire facts-before you decide. Call Mr. James L. Nowka, Ml 64674 dally. Ev4s. LO 5-7440. LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY My 3-1143 MY 3-4571 Waterford Hill Manor Lafge estate lots on one of Oak-. land County's most beautiful sub- DON WHITE, INC: ' OPEN DAILY TO 5 P. M. 2091 Dlxla Hwy. OR 4-049 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65'xl20', $2,795, $25 down, $25 month. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Sale Farms 56 10 OR 20 ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS, Oarage, barns, $22,000. E-Z terms. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders: 30-ACRE FARM Rolling land. Nice; neat home ' with basement and large barn. Metamora area). $16,900. 20-ACRE FARM Modern 3-bedroom homo with base-1 men! and two bams. Over 2 mites of bridle path for horse lovers at nearby state land. Close to Orton-vllle. $22,200. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2815 200 ACRES — MOLLY — Grand Blanc area—excellent buildings. Good live Stream through : property—otters good Investment opportunities. $65,-000, 20 per cent down. 50-ACRE, VACANT comer parcel-creek on property—lake potential— V, mile road frontage—centrally located between Pontiac and Flint. $24,000, 25 per cent down. 47-ACRE—t STORY farm house and bam—VS mite from 1-75 and M87 Interchange. A choice piece of Property for only $27,500. 25 per cent down. 15-ACRE CORNER with new 3-bedroom ranch. Basement and garage —$22,500. Bam and 15 more acres, $0,950. 2 ACRES WITH 5-room home—minor repairs needed. Bam and 3-car garage. Very low price at $10,500, $1,200 down.. 45 ACRES OF VACANT rolling and semi-wooded land—Vi hour northwest of Pontiac. $275 per acre. We have 14 separate developments of small acreage in many areas. 2VS to 10 acres or more. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415 ...... eves 625-1453 ,, $990 FOR RESTAURANT . BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT Owner has to sell for health reasons. Good lease on building. Low down payment. Near Keego Harbor. Call today, B. C. Hilter, Realtor, FE 2-0179, after », 682-4653. $10,000 PER YEAR OR UP! Available to man Interested In building for tho future In a business of his own. Training and fl-. nanclng provided to man selected to be Standard Oil dealer at key location — Walton and Sashabsw, Drayton Plains, Mich. For Interviews call Ml 4-5311 or 588-5008. BY OWNER 80 acrea at Harrlsville. Michigan. 2 houses, 1 ■ has 3 bedrooms and bath, the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large barn. Tools for potato farming. Tractor with all power, (plow, disc, harrow, 2 'row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, end other tools. Also the seed for this year. Had 32-acre crop last year and over 300 tons harvested. Income last year approximately $15,000. This farm Is a going business. Sell due to health. Price $27,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1203. After 5 p.m. CallOR 3-4430. SNACKS OR MEALS ' Why work far some one else? Here Is your own little restaurant In prime location on busy 5-lane highway. NO ple-ln-the-sky deal, but (ust a solid little business tor only $2,00 down. . SHARP GROCERY ■Hear Gratiot Ave. Has beer and wine carry out. Extra nice living quarters. Very clean operation with solid and growing gross. Terrific man and wife opportunity. $4,000 down plus stock Includes the real estate. Owner will trade) PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron . FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin-operated dispensers, In this dree. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references. $400 to $1,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview, write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. Balph Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number. WANTED 2 MASTER BARBERS TO take over new shop In Waterford area. An unusual opportunity. Those Interested write Box 88, Pon-tlac Press, giving qualifications. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. *tll 0 p.m. ACTION on your tend contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hilter, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 *. LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you4eal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. *TII 8 p. m. I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511_____________EMpIre 3-4086 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. CASH ■ _____ ir land a est possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN ASSN* 75 W. Huron. FE 44)561. Money to Loon 61 (Licensed Money Lender) financial' WORRIES . Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 * 36 months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU Swops 63 TRADE $5,508 EQUITY IN J8EO-room home on White UXi hr iWf* thing of value. 363-0556 ,6. Sale Clothing 64 2 FUR COATS, 1 CHARCOAL, 120, 1 light grey, $15. OR 3-5257 after 5 p.m BIG SPRING OPENING February 2. Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 355 W, Maple, Blr-mlngham GOOD USED CLOTHING, 14 -16, dresses, coats, suits, girl's, 7-14, soma small boys. Mon.-Tues. 9-2 p.m. 4447 Quarfan Rd., B'ham. Sate HouseboteGood* ,65 1 DANISH MODERN LIVING ROOM set. $50. EM 3-7454. 1 4-PIECE BLACK UPHOLESTERED sectional, $175. Brass pole lamp, 3-way lights, $18. 1944 Magic Chef gas range, with oven and broiler, $85. Formica top table and 6 chairs, $40. Book case double bed with triple dresser and 4-drawer chest, $175 without box springs and mattress, with box springs and mattress, $225. 3-tter metal eldttrlc utility cart, $8. Single Hollywood bed, box springs and mattress, $15. 2 4-drawer wooden chests. $15. Call Mr. Young, 332-4093 anytime. 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. 8 PIECE BEDROOM group with beautiful lamps and pillows all for $79. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM group with walnut end tables, coffee table and beautiful decorator lamp all for $111. ________ 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now $37. Also big floor clearance on Glbfan ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton, automatic washers and dryers, premier gas ranges end Sylvania Stereos and TV's. Sava plenty. PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas and electric stoves and refrigerators. $20 up. Lots of used beds, dinettes, living rooms and other furniture, at bargain prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 Open Evenings *911 9, Set. 'til 6 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market ! GAS RANGES. 810 EACH, 2542 MacDonald Court off Williams Drive. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, 3 TABLES, desk and chair, all excellent condition. $175. 363-9572. _____ 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE \ $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for S129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- piece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $129. $1 JO weekly. Visit our trade-in department tor more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p. m. Between Poddock and City Hell 6-YEAR-OLD CRIB. PLA 'MATE chair. Playpen. Automatic Iron-right lroner\FEjW395. 4-YEAR CRIB AND CHIFFROBE. $25. 338-4404.____ REFRIGERATOR, 17" 40-INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove. Exc. condition. 335-3708 after 5:30. 40 -INCH KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WELL, $25. 9471 BONNIE BRIAR, PONTIAC LAKE. APARTMENT • SIZE ELECTRIC stove. $35. Westlnghouse refrigerator, $35. .Or both, $45. 332-2244. Sale Household Goads 65 TIZZY RANGE, ELECTRIC, ALMOST NEW, 34" Westlnghouse, giant oven and broiler, 2 targe storage drawers, stove-top plug In grill, with relstat, clean as a pin, a bargain at $70, new $449. Call 626-0254. _____ Rebuilt Appliances Easy Spinners ___ Speed Queen Wringers*..........S68.I Refrigerators, renewed ....... $58.1 Easy Electric dryer .......... *58.1 Frlgldalre automatic washer. Installed ............... $99.! 40" Electric Range ........ $48.1 THE ■ ....... GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP - ” OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St, FE 4-1555 SPECIAL' $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of; 2-piece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 fable lamps. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innerspring mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette sat, 4 chrotne chairs. Formica top table, . T bookcase, 9xt2 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN V . FURNITURE "CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 USED TV's ............... . $19.95 Used RCA Color TV, new picture tube ....... .......... $250 Sweet's Radio 8, Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron , 334-5677 WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE $35.' Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2764. WE TAKE TRADE - INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dlxla Hwy WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgldalre range, 1944 model 1 Frlgldalre freezer, upright. 1 Frlgldaire Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . At our 18 W. Pike Store Only 5 pc. dinette set ......... $19.95 Apt. size gas stove ........ $24.95 2 pc. living room suite Guar. elec, washer . . Auto, gas dryer .......... 3 pc. curved sectional Guar. elec, refrigerator EASY TERMS* $39.95 $49.95 $49.95 $59.95 $69.95 Antiques 65-A ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE: SPON-sored by St. John's Episcopal Church Women, Woodward Ave. at It Mile Rd., Royal Oak Feb. 4, 5, and 6. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. GRANDMOTHER CLOCK, OTHER clocks; paperweights; pedestal tables; stoves. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-5198. ST. JOHN'S ANTIQUE SHOW AND Sale. 3 big days, Feb. 4. 5 end 6. 11 to 10 daily. Luncheon served. 28 dealers. Hope to see you there. Woodward Ave., corner of 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak._______________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21-INCH USED TV ............ $29,95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn CLEARANCE OF ALL 1964 MODEL TV's, also several used colored TV's. Dalby TV - FE 4-9802 -348 East Lehigh St.___ RCA 17" TV, WITH SWIVEL TA ble, good Condition, $30. 363*6744. RCA COLOR TV, PERFECT FOR recreation room, will guarantee. $125. MY 3-4481. UHF CONVERTERS AND ANTENNA-NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 8-4561 COFFEE SHOP-BAKERY No. ttt. A very nice coffee shop with excellent equipment. Bakery doing capacity business. Full basement end steeping quarters on second floor. Gross Is $55,000 and Increasing. Only 113,500 with $9,000 down. Building can be purchased If so desired. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 30-0000 After $ OR 3-7000 Dixie Hiway-Comm'1 185 ft. frontage on highway, 125 ft. frontage on Loon Lake. 4-room end bath home In good condition, gas furnace. Ideal spot for any commercial use and only $27,500, terms. Other Commercial Bldgs. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron $t. FE 0-0466 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 LOANS $25 to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence____FE 8-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 . Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 tol LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Sate Buiinesi Property 57 150-FOOT dixie and railroad frontage. Zoned C*2, also Northern resort. John Salme, Mecosta, Mich. LAUNDRY - MAf DROP — OFF AND DO - IT YOURSELF BUSINESS COMPLETE WITH BUILDING This going business with established clientele, grossing approximately $2,000 per month Is fully equipped with ten automatic washers only a year old, five dryers, water softeners, filters, 2 brand new ceiling gas heaters and otherwise fully equipped. Building Is ,,one-story, 60x40, has 2 baths. Ample room for expansion. Located In residential area on Dixie Highway. Attractively priced. For particulars, please call 673-5652 between 7 end 9 p.m.__ Telegraph Hear Miracle Mile. Good building, air conditioner, gas heat, open span 1440 sq. ft., ample parking, all set up on 100x150 lot. Can be used for almost all types of business. Vacant. MAKE US AN OF-1 PERI M-59 Near Airport, good brlckfront building, formerly party store, plus 4-room apartment attached. Lot 60x150. $16,500. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telegraph WEEKDAYS Sat. 8. Sun. Open 9-5 And after 5:00 FiL 8 9641________ F E 2-3759 Business Opportunities 59 Cabinet Shop-Millwork Owner wants to retire end let some resourceful young man take over. A good location, well-established accounts and good equipment. Make this one of Oakland County's best shops. Terms available. Commercial Bldg. Approximately 20,000 square feet zone0 for light manufacturing. Sale or lease. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. DISTRIBUTORSHIP SIS,000 required, MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOMNjLANDMESSER, BROKER 973 S. Telegraph , FE 4 ISM 90ft mLY-LWmV, WKCtTN/W, beach, tables. Owners' ,ipt. plus 5-unlt Income, rented. 8560 Pontlon. Lake Rd., Pontiac Lake, HOT-SPOT DRIVEdN Moth highway west of town. In-lido and outside service. Soots 60 people. 814,900 down including VdlUObW reel estate WARDEN REALTY 1434 W, Huron, Fontlsc JI|-7I$7 mw C.B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker aL 7 0400 * .'■« V, Y A i LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally, Sat. 9 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac.State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 A 1964 SINGER Automatic, used. Buttonholes, blind hems, and all other practical sewing. Cabinet model. Must sell to party with good credit on new account. Payments Of $6.10 monthly or $7054 cash balance. 5 year guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sew Tng Centers. 335-9283.__________ USED TV'S FROM $49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tol-Huron Shop-plng Center,_______________________ A SINGER Cabinet model, used. Zlg-zagger makes decorative stitches, buttonholes, blind hems, etc., with Interchangeable cams. Responsible party needed to take on new payments of $4.86 per month or $32.66 cash. 5 year guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sewing Centers. 335-9283. A SINGER Zig-zag model with console, slightly used. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind stitches. Guaranteed. Take over payments of $1.44 per week or unpaid balance of $63.33. Domelco, Inc. Formerly Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. BEDROOM OUTFIT, SILVER-GREY finish, double bed, 5-drawer chest, vanity with mirror and bench, mattress and box spring, $95. FE 5-5695. Mortgage Loans 62 CASH - CASH FOR HomeOwners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 .............. $ 6.25 $2,000 $12.09 $4,000 * $25.78 2nd mortgages slightly higher % Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coupgn Locm-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence SI., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Name .................... Phone ............. City ______ 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 682 2300 SYLVAN 625 1006 2f Hour Servlet - 334-0222 MORTOAGl ON ONE ACRI""UP. with, 150 foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Chtrlei, Equitable Farm Loan Servlet. 602-0704. Swap* 63 2 HALF-ACRE LOTS, JUDAH LAKE 1 Duck and Whitt Loko privileges. Wont travel frailer. PE 55613. traTiirf97T4i5^6inrcidw dryer. OR 3-3473. raw iowowe ~mmr ? 61 pump gun or rllle. Bonks. rB M264, tjAmtrtt cashrigiiiyi n, electric, SI50 or will ewop. OR 3-9345, OR 39808. PLAStERlR WANTS T6 SWAP LA-bor for tho following, ceramic titer; cabinet maker, landscaper, electrician, carpel layer. UL 2-4445, . UL 2-3030. poodle TOfiBr”flnr*T» swap for T OR 3-4170, PR 5-1153 A6L(.#R ‘CHilf AND TOOLS, FOR fable paint sprayer, Cyclo pollihor and lander. Sell or trade for party •fore equipment, 627 3423. WS aUYVltU AND TRADE iCB •kales, skis, tobogoeni, ikl boots end guns dally 'll! 9f Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 Ws Huron, Fi 1-9101, Open Sunday. . I BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 *nd up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike____________FE 47881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Peer- son's Furniture, 210 E. PlkeJ_ BEDROOM SUIT, 'MODERN. EX* cellent condition, 175. OL 1-0960. BUNK BEDS. PERFECT CONDI-Hon. $38. OL 1-0960. Colonial furniture, large selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Pixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. _ DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE. 4 SIDE chairs. MA 6-1623.___________ DINING SET. 6-PIECE, BLOND mahogany, modern, like new. Sacrifice/ $150, Phone 626-4632. EASY WASH E R—$PTN 6 ffVIfe - A-1 condItlon-0R 3-2306. __ PR I G I 6 A l~R if WASHfSR AN& dryer\_MI 6-4056. _ "FULL" SIZE GAS RANOlT 520. 335-3560. GE COPPERTONE OVSN-fcANQIl mid hood, S22S. EM 3-4943. of WAttr ovInT W66T5WRI brown, 6 yri, old. Westlnghouse stove, exc. condition. Ml 6-0135. GB DRYE R, MAPLE BEb, tARGl hassock, chest, antique love seat and matching chair, other things. Call 335-1907. KIRBY VACUUM 159.10 New portable typewriter $33.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Singer portable $19.50 Curl's Appliance OR 4-1101 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC VISIT OUR NEW BRANCH (TORE AT DRAYTON PLAINS, 4678 DIXIE HWY, NEAR A A P-OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY. latB FftioiBAiftt? AUrffWATI? washer, $55. Got dryer, 130. 333 4347. MAHo6AtiV"bjWlM5"1S0(5MJET b**t oiler. Ft! 5 8353, Mahogany'' TArit IT tffiSTM. Growl condition. $50. OR 3-8403, MAYfftSSi'ANO BOX "SPRING! 2 cotton eheg rugi. or 3-0098, Maytag 4QUARB YUS WASMfiTS very good condition, 333-1731. Maytag wRinoRr WAshBR, 3 yri. old. Monarch electric 30-Inch range. PE 5-4944. Hl£ctTr”ACifQMATH M sowing machine — buttonhole*, em breldttre, overcoat, etc. — Early American cabinet, Tike over payment* ol $6 per month tor 9 month* or 154 C0ih balance. Universal Co., PE 4-0905. NQRgE SAT BRYTTR, Iso. S^tnotro wether, 4-cycle. FB 5- OLB "ICE ' RSAT ^RAMBNOiR port need-, rottelr, 20* long, beom, heavy runner*, sail*. $75. pomptonjl — 2455 tylvoit Shore*. RLAiTie WALL Till DAO TILE OUTLET 1075 W. Huron I E HT L C6 REFRIGERATOR, * $35, Norge Automatic woihir, $30. Coll otter $ p.m, 602-0014, _ round i am e. ikjbW WSTBdtJ-ble beds, baby furniture# cheit, iemps, miscellaneous. OR 8*9644* Water Softeners 66-A 4 YEARS OLD, BRUNER. FULLY automatic, Model 1-AB. $150. Ml 4-8035. LARGE COMMERCIAL WATER softener. Reynolds - RAC - 35 • 2p. FE 4-7040. REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER. Complete with electric timer, used less than 1 year. $250. Ml 6-3507. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN limited gallonage, $3 per month, 673-1277. Universal Soft Water.______ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 14 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rentals and repairs. Cone's, FE 5-5643.__ 1 7-FOOT x 28-INCH PAINTED TAP-estry, $25. 2 pair matchlna lamps, $15. 16-plece set of American en~ cylopedlas, $40. Literary book covering 1844 thru 1929, $18. Steel clothes pole with cross bar, $17. 1 power lawn .mowar, as Is, $15. New signature electric corn popper, chrome, $12. Pair of size 11 Chicago roller skates, $20. Call fi/ir. Young, 332-4093, any time.____ 1 WEEK ONLY 4'x7' pre-finIshed paneling .. $3.49 4'x8'x " Birch $12.95 Cabinet and door hardware 20 per cent discount with this ad PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin __ FE 2-2543 7-YEAR CRlb, LIKE NEW, ~$20. 300 Mt. Clemens._ O'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling til* — wall paneling, chbap. BAG Tile, FB 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Colling tile .......7V4c ft. Vinyl Asbostos tile ..... 7c on. Inlaid tile 9x9" 6c on. Floor Shop - 2355 Elizabeth Uko "Across From the Moll" 30 PER~CrNT OF F ON ANVrUSED desk, typewriter, adding machine, mimeograph, etc. Marked with red tag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 14767. Wa al»o buy. ssob platin'um~wed6hJg. BAtib, $195. $800 diamond ring, 8550. Ladle* 22-|ewel Hamilton wrlit watch. 11,700 mink lacket, $595. 51,400 Persian lamb coal, 1375, 3500 coat, $175, Stole, 65. Wardrobe 14-18. 800 tola, $395. TV, large ofllca desk, $40. mine. 634 3763. j'954 CHEW “ka-TOH PICKUR, Alio mixed Chihuahua, Toy Terrier pup. Extra small. FB 2* __V601._ ..A 1964 NECCHT Portable with a zlg-zagger for out-tonholea, etc. Used. $5.00 per month or $83.00 cash. New machine guarantee. Rlchman Brother! Sewing Center*. 335.9213. AbMTNi$tRAT6R‘‘"6R if* tat e must sell 19 gas and oil furnace*— make otter. Will finance, ma 5-1301 or FB 2-0385. A A H Sale*. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7471 BlEF AND PORK—HALF AND quarter*. Opdyke Mkt. FB 3-7941. BATHRoQM FIXTURES, OlL ANB ga* furnaca and boiler*, automatic water heater*, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, Mil, copper. black and galvanized pipe and tilling*. Sentry and Lowe Brother* paint. Super Kam-Tono and Rutlolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3683 Lgpaer Rd. PE 4-3431 DATTLE CRtfK HEALTH MA$ taping Ball, Cost $300, Wilt tacrl* Ilea for 1160. Cath. PE 7 0043. B UNl~t4BAVY BUWTW.P. Lift-230 electric motor with adlutteblo hate. t3-lnch saw blade, FB 3 4921. PE 5-2474 altir 4, iQB'KCAlir MisUXi IW'KUr- naco, commode. OA 6 2643, Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO-oound cyllnditri mu! «quli> m*nf. 119. Graat Filin* Oil Co.i FA f'tyif, ' mm coui bilKOtk 119.78 4x7 pt a flu I shad milulginy plywood t I 3.7$ . 4x8 pre-llnlshed mahogany plywood I 4.10 4x7 un finished mahogany plywood 12.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland CtiApANCI oriiltfB BPPICII lurnliure and macnine*. Forite*. 4500 Dlxla Hwy. OR S9767. Wt alto buy. CoMPLffTi STOCK OP PIPE AND lining* — Platflc, copper and coil Iron tor drain*; plaitle, copper and galvanlHM tor water t block far ga*. Mpnicaim Supply, ISS W. Montcalm. FB M7tl. By Kate Osann Weed-Coal-Cefce-Fael n SEASONED SLAB WOOD, S9 a cord. 3384891. ________ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. < week* old. PE 34274. AKC TOY AND SAAALL MINIATURE poodles. $50. and up. 482-1474. AKC CHIHUAHUA WHITE t>Uffa>lES MA 6>>43B ^ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dog*. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. AKC LABRADORS—8 WEEKS OLD, from terrific gun dogs, MA S-2T22. ^i*ea- « 1*65 b, NU. lM.TX.bf.UJ. M. OH. “Some wardrobe! None of my friends have borrowed a thing from me in months!" Far Sate Miscellaneous 67 Musical Goads 71 CASH AND CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pre-flnlshed mahogany $3.49 pre-flnlshed mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 Open MON. and FRI. Eves 'till I p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 41T2 W. Walton OR 3-8912 D&J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 33441926 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10* BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, 5388._____■, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL rooms 1965 designs pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom 1965, $1.19, porch 51.55. Irregulars, and samples. Prices only factory can giva. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, 19._____________________________ AT GALLAGHER'S New Lowery Organ! from $495. Several good used organs, from $295. See these before you buy. Nc money down. No payments until April. SHOP U$ BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Huron FE 441566 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 and 14 Mile Open Mon. • Frl. till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING FLAT ALTO SAXAPHONE, Buecher, excellent condition, 682-6983. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE S-8186 ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. ' MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-054 FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Call for Free catalog and Information GUILD: —MARK V FLATTOP classical guitar. Cost $475 new with case 10 months, ago. Sell for $300. Cell FE 4-8807 after 5 p.m. GARAGE DOORS, 16X7 AND 8x7, 334-7464 after 5:30. IRONITE MANGLE IMS LAffe Maytag ringer 1965. FE 3-8371. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck and train losses/ distress stock/ bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0818*_______________ ~ KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cass FE 2-0439 IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin. nail'*, Pontiac Mall. 6W-Q422. KINGSTON BLONDE SOLID BODY, 2 pickup elec, guitar, Kay ampll. tier, $125, 335-2283. TENOR SAXOPHONE, COMPLETE Iv overhauled, 5195. Conn Cornet. $75. Trombone, Pan-American, 585, B-flat clarinet, $40. Pontiac Per-cuss Ion Center, 1S8 N. Johnson, corner of State. FE 2-4163. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI tlon, $60. Coast Wide Van Linas. 371 E. Pika St. USEO BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condl tlon. Cornet from $30, clarinet*. $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 JIM'S SALVAGE OUtLET/ EVERY thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4>0818. KIRBY SWEEPER. LIKE NEW-plus attachments. OL 2-4953. LUMBER Rocidath/ 32 bundle $ .99 4'x8' plasterboard $ 1.25 4'x7' V grooved mahogany/ selected $ 2.89 4*x8' V grooved mahogany* selected $ 3.99 4'x8' Masonite ...... $ 1.98 4'x8' Masonite pegboard $ 2.98 12"xl2" white celling tile* first quality/ In carton lots, sq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $16.99 Fold-Away stairway . $17.95 Front doors* 3.0'x6.8' . $16.95 USED ORGANS Choosa from Hammond, Lowary. Wurlltzor, Baldwin, ate. Low easy forma. From 1250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Music lesiens 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. SalevServIco Pulanockl OR 3-5S96, PIANO LESSONS. WILL COME TO vour homo. FE 2-4914, week day* before 4 p.m.___________________ Office Equipment Pets—He.tting Pegs 79 OF THE BEST AKC OACHSHUND pups, stud dog*. Jaheims, FE 8-2538. AKC REGISTERED BROWN mate thow.poodtea. Call only eves., or weekends. 363-7231. AIREDALE PUPPY.' UL MS3L BLACK ANO TAN pups. FE 5-5372. DACHSHUND BOSTON BULL TERRIER. ONE-year. Housebroken. FE 4-1625. BOARDING—CLIPPING—POODLE Pupplaa-Stud—Watted Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-1113 BASSETT HOUND, 2 YEARS OLD, loves chlldron-363-9824. _________ GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE puppies, real beauties. 6 ■ weeks old. $20 each. 2825 BUno Road, Mllterd. 6844925. ’ ________ SHEPHERD PUPS — 7 Call OR 3-5564._ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 7 weeks old. UL 2-1657. ___ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC show quality. EM 3-6232.__ MALE POODLE PUPPY, sell, 338-2472, after 6. PARAKEET, _______■ BABY MALES, $445. 305 First, Rochester, 651-8805. PERSONALIZED POODLE d i pping. OR 3-8920. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV. ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pal supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. TrOvei Trailers •I AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS q Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. Sea thorn and . get a aemonstra-tlon at Warner, Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to .loin one of Watty Byamte exciting carovans) ARi YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 1414 to 28 ft., salt-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH-AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 BOOTH CAMPER . . Aluminum covers end campers tor any PtdtUP. OR 3-5526. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.6 front and side __ models. Pioneer Camper Sates. FE 2-3989. PHOENIX FOR'65 PONTIAC'S ONLY „ AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Trailers Sales andJRenteis AAA CAMPER 8. TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Ava. Open Sundays FE 44)2(10 PICK-UP CAMPERS From $189 up T * R CAMPER MFG. CO, 5320 Auburndate. Utica 731-1240 SAVE New '64 models. 16 and_ 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large dlscovnt- Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND , 3255 Dixie OR 3*1456 SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trailer Sales 8> Rental 5690 williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains TAWAS TRAILER, '64, SLEEPS 6, *1095, Gooaell, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. POODLE PUPS, AKC. BLACK. 1 male, 1 female. $50. OR 3-2630. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks.' LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3681. Engines and-Drives^ for Inbo0rd-O'j:board NEW .AND USED We’ can convert your outboard boat to , AT I^EASONABLE COST 10 cent down—Bwk Rb»» OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. c»gln»w . EB "Hard TO find BUt east W4 Cteal with-" Rtnltjr.^StjiteV. Chare- p0rVLe«a^nd tollow «ijin| to 1 »i?c0ptonaSMjUn 9-2179. T*PS C0 r^HNSOii OUTBOATD MOTWtTT Evoryfatng tor tho boat OWENS^ MARINE SUPPLY 396'Orchard Lake_—— MOTORS^-CLEARANCE - BOATS M0 A few 1964s must go nowl To make room forj965s_ —NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY— . b-it SHOW SPECIALS . MFG-GLASSTRAtM^NB STAR m^^PENN-YAN BOATS ______________ Cliff Dreye^s i Gun and Sports Center ,a" o^oSw New 98' Chrls-Craft Cavalier axpresa cruiser* twin 18S hydreullcs# hard* ,0P Specially Priced ON DISPLAY^ - ; LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 cfaTraY BOAT, 60 HORSE JOHN-S son? little Duds trailer, call attar 6 ojn. 651-3060. ____ ccA DAYi 16-FOOT, OMC* 88 horsepower. Inboard-outboard. Used i season, engine never used. Best offer. MA 4-1S45. PEKINGESE* $25. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Puppies for sate 021 OAKLAND tnaxt to Zloborls) Open dally 8-4 FE 84826 TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. _ _ ... TURTLE DOVES. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-6433. _______ WANTEO GOOD HOME FOR PUPS, part Collie and Hound, 3730 Orchard Lake Rood. Orchard Lake, 602-1910. Auction Sales SO EVERY FRIDAY 7 70 P M- EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Soli—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Pleasure— —All moddls on display— (Some In our now heated showroom) —Larger models Heated on lot— Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Dolly end Sundays — Heasetrgiters W 1963 WINDSOR—SS'klV — 14' WIDE living room. FE 8-9322. 1944 - 12x40 MARLETTE MOBILE homo. FE 0-1940. CENTURY OLD INN RELICS THURS., FEB. 4TH - It A.M. KANE HOTEL IN FOWLERVILLE ANTIQUES OUT OF 1ST HAND*. Perkins Sate Service, Auctioneers Swartz Creek ______ 4354400 END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTIONS Fri. Night —Sat. Night Sunday Afternoon . Loads of new and used furniture, appliance*, tools, clothing, ond other article* too numerous to mention. CREDIT CAN EE, ARRANGED Cash to bo given away at each auction for prizes. B & B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2717 LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARONER. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ANO TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Colonial Mobtlhome Sate* Special Offer Vagabond: ir Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) «t Opdyke (M24) 72 Burmeister's : stare Equipment 1964 PHOTO-COPIER, LIKE NEW Including dl*pon»er. 8200. 332-0233. 73 We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 days a week-0 a.m. to 8 p.m. j Sundays, 10 to 3 NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 We*t.__ PFAFF ZIGZAG SEWING MA-chlno. Deluxe "Seamtro**" model Take over payments ol 16.50 per month for 8 months or $51 cash balance. Unlvonal Co., FE 4-0905 PLUMBiNO BARGAINS. P~R E E Standing toilet, 516.95. 30-gallon heater, $47.95; 3-ploca Bath sets 550.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, 52.95; Levs., 52.95; tubs, 110 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 8jH Baldwin. FE 4-15)6. POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 8 P r¥d • 5 A TIN PA INIs, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Laka. 682-7820 submerSIblE E u m‘£, BTfP well system, compltte. 626-5098. STAINLESS STEEL D6UBLE~$INKS $29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 West. STiftlBT*2 A 6 I b COMBINATION with detachobl* speaker, 4-speed, portable, $65. Also 1964 Admiral refrioerator and fraazar, 12 cu. ft., $115. 1959 Plymouth 4 door, radio, haatar* whitewall tires, $275. 2(32* 4093, anytime. sYaCl sHowIhS tsmiti with foucals and curtains, $69.95 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucet* $14.95, toilet* $11.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka, 37. fn! SilvATlQS a'rmY ’ ' RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to meal your needs Clothing, Furniture, ond Appliances TABLE LOOM - MAKES NOVEL-ties up to 15" wide, like now, U5-1343, ^ Used QTl pOENXCi'. Call FE 2-4326. UsBD'QAs AnB 3jC‘i*t/'IKiAcEl ChandTar Healing, OR 3-5632. WIoBiNo ANnoUNCIMINTS at discount prices. Forbos, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747, WILLiAMl OIL-O-MATIC 112,000 BTU output oil lumaco, 4 yaar* Old. Burner need* pump, Storage tank with lagi, gag«; dll filter and valva, $75. Plywood pickup covar fill Chtvroltl $’ box. $25, Town and Country 14 ft. freezer used 2 winters. Pin* condition, 1125. Phono IS7-4II). Hand Taals-Machinary 68 I DO-ALL BAND FILER, $400. 1 Walker-Turner drill MOSS with ■pood attachment, $121 1 Walker-Turner m/tSl bond saw With hull welder, $250. Mr 1-2149. USED REACH-INS AND SERVICE meat cases, frozen food coses, dairy coses, Bar-B-Q machines, 5x7 walk-ln, Huff Refrigeration Co., Highland, Mich., 684-5665. Sporting Goods 74 1 65-HORSEPOWER BELLY TANK alr-propalled Ice aled. 1 5-h.p. O.N. design air-propelled Ice sled. 693- 1096 or 7311-1600._ 1954 AIR STREAM TRAILlS! 21 ft., electric brakes end equipment 4 h.p. Clinton air cooled outboard motor, $45. OL I-3779, APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low as S445. Coma In and ask about our SUM bonus. Evons Equipment. 625-1711, a p AC Hi • • M & M MOTOR SALES -SPECIAL- SUNDAY AUCTION 3 P.M. END OP MONTH CLEANUP NEW - USED Abused furniture, tools, tpplloncos. low collectors llama. MUST BE SOLD to close books for the month. All merchandise will be sold re- Jiardloss ol price. Must moke room or now shipments arriving the 1st. COME AND SEE THE AUCTION KINGS Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer and sates managtr, and Mika Spak, auction. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Livestock _______~~_____83 t REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COW and T Holstein holler, duo to freshen Fab.’ 1. 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester. 'i QUARTER~TYPE GELDitTdrTdN-tost or pleasure. FE 5-1967._ Hey—Groin—Food 84 1000 BALES OF STRAW. 652-525$ . or OL 1-8365. £i)06 GRATES OF C|)BBED CORN. 6734912 10 to 5. - t?UMBef TsIc6n STIi/Tf i NO AL (all*. Pets, corn, OA 1-2231. Form Produce ’ 86 , APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER , Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, Northern Spy, st**i Rad and otnera. Bargain* In Utility Grad#* gi.so buihal up. Oakland .Orchards, 2105 Bast Commerce Rd., I mile east at Milford. I fa 6 dally. PIERRE'S QrQHARB 574| Clarkston Rd.f Clarkston ApBlfr ~tn ■our spatially. 75 cants bushel and up. We prase our own (rein elder.___________ YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 (O' wide*. 2 bedrooms, *395 down, payments ol 169 per month. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and sat up. Most units heated lor your shopping convenience — A good selection of used O' end 10' wide* os low as 1195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally — Sat. 9 to 0 Sunday 12 to 5___________ Rant Trailer Space 90 Commercial Trailer* 90-A Aata Accessories J THOMPSON MAGNESIUM I wheels for 15 In. Ford wheels. 7 »”ck>- 363-6181.____________ Tires-Auto-Truck _ 92 2 GOOD USEO SNOW TIRES, 4.70X. 15 4-ply with tubes. Mounted on rims for Ford. Both tor $20. OL 1-3301. Rochester. SNOW tlftES, Yw6_lM)4T"‘f5wN 8* Country, whitewalls. Like new. 1 mounted/ $30. 332-4545. ___ , Truck Tire Specials 125x20-10 ply, highway .... 142.10 125x20-12 ply. highway I58.X $25x20-10 ply, mud and snow nylon 1 900x20—10 ply, mud ond > snow nylon ..,.. ,167.32 1 1 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon 165.751 Ask for special teal on sot* of lour - FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available i FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make usad car Call for Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-390B 'MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'ra buying sharp, lata modal cars . .. NOW I Saa u* today l 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 PICK UP TRUCK, GOOD RUNNING condition, cash or toko over pay-mants. FB 5-0043 after 5 p.m. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dlxla Hwy._____OR 3-1351 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. I FB 4-7S7I :________FB HW , TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Cars, 2335 Dlxla. " WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS | , Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dlxla Hwy. MA 5-1401 i WANTEt57~'63-'64 PONTIAC WAOOlf - Will pay_cesh — PE 2-4374. WE NEED CARS!' TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves Ml.ao 631 OAKLAND AVENUE 154.7* ____FB 4-4547_ 149.12; junk Car*—^Trucks 101-A 91 Aata Service 93 NEED NEW Farm Equipment •7 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS_, FREE CHAIN WITH ANY MODEL Thurtdaf, Friday, Saturday only PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 PE 4-1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke —RivrairaiicrYfAcfowr" Evan* Equipment. 42S-I711. ill tHI nIw KCTTHSMfCTTli chain law with automatic oiler. Oavl* Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3393. Perm machinery repair specialists. ___ __ ilroj FlttiT ARD^AYf: J6WN OB IRE, HARTLANO AREA Hardware. Pnon* 432-714). 'Wwssvk5mt,w L. W. Avis _ 1570 OPdykt PE 4-4300 Travel Trailer* 10-POOT PICK-UP CAMPER, PUl-ly equlppad. Oil gas appllanca*. Only I ya*r» on, HIM now, ft,HO. OA S-HIrT iTnE3AR)NiAW'J'~ troductfon only Mil, Saa this beauty today,, Brand new ISM Apache camp frejlori at u$ad traitor prlcti, while they last. ■ILL COLLIN, ApaclM taclory hometown dialer, t mtw east ot L*p*ar on Mil. __ > ror a deal an a quality travel trailer Impact — CENTURY- TRAVELMASTER I ItM 19' Canlurle* tett TOM STACH1ER AUTO and MOBILE SALES HSI W. Huron, It, Pi MM Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS PORO-CHBVY-PLYMOUTH 513 95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS 116.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC AWNO0N?lNS"THI'ONItJiNo”OF Oakland Chrvilar-Plymouth'i naw bump shop. No Job too small or too big lo bo hondlod by us. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7t4 Oakland PE 5-9434 C Ra Adf"6NTN6TNir"l N'T N fi car. Motor rebuilding and valva grinding. Zuck Machlna Shop, 23 Hood. Phono PE 2-2563. Metercycle* 95 19M HONDA, MODEL ISO, TAKE over payments, OL 1-3779. “SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 Now 1965 Hondo SO, $215 fob S)0 down, J4 week ANDERSON SALES $ SERVICE 230 I, Pike __ FE 2-0309 fUKQ SALlim ~ Suiukl-S*tos-S*rvlca-R*ntel* ITS E. AUBURN 7 111 i ROCHESTER ySmahas UL 3-534)3 7436 Auburn i w cycLIT l!«. Utica || leat(-Acc«*sorles 97 14-POOT PJIERGLAIS BOAT with 40 h.p. motor and trailer. Cill Itf Twitter 4P,m, #r, 40-h,p. Scot), electric itart, con-troll, ballomallc. ISM. FB 1-3261 gftSf & ___________ i> pOof MAriNMN. M H-NV tQQTr lllifap trailer, PE 4-5219. BOAtSHOW SPECIALS SKI packagr Inwi TO PA?L^N “* INTER BIT Birmingham Boat Center N, OP 14 MlLa AY ADAM* RD. iviNeufii;ISpt j nil, | titeNlkre, Jdh.p, fj (111, OR t OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCK! free tow «tyt|mo. FE 2-2444. Fi ANS tt JUNK CARS - TRUCK* Free tow. OR 3-293S._______ ApAVtBUWO JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SI - CALL PE 5 *143 SAM ALLEN £ SONS, INC. JUnITCars HMiliB'AWAV __________ 473-S503 UsedI Auto-Truck Parte 102 1954 MERCURY, GOOD ENGINE ond transmission far part*. Cat) attar 4:30, 473-7955._ font) 292 *5N i£ltlvY J’kcWi9 rebuilt motors, $100. Also 312-352-404 or 301-327-409. You or wo Install, also super high motor por-formance, Terms, 537-1117. New and Ueed Track* 101 IfM JEEP, PICKUP, 4WH1RL drive, $350. OR 3-4442. v 194s CHIVY vii YbN pICKuSl good condition, now tlrM, $193, 731 B. Third, Pontiac. [ f«7 W-TON OMC~PANe l, oboB condition. Call altar 3, OR 3-9157. <9lTl«Acnimi- ALUfalNuM van. Real good, (TOO. MA £3173. ittt JIIP TRDC'KITWrriWRIfIC drive, alaclro-llft snow plow, 1,000 lb. Iron! winch. EM 3-3407. 1940 F6RD W fON >AfilL:' iLUf: 6-Cyllndor. Slick. Only 0535. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2733. condition, MA *-0221. with Ashland box. good condltfon. 1615 5. Commorea ltd. MA 4-4479, t94f idSHoLiNi VAN, wYLlff-dar, standard transmlsslgn. Extra fiVnL IL JeNQMl-PiRousQN Inc. Rochwtar PORD Dealer, OL ftiroMr iar'*Tim7~wn38 piCk^UOf 4-»pi*ftrt trankmlnelon, pow-" JOCk ftxlft/ hitavy duty through- JjlkWIrtfT' >U < Jvi4 Chevy Flegtyid* \ Complete With Camper J iHI* boiuty ho* only l,ON aotuol mllti* Voun for only - Homer Hight n.i!!SlNTL'iS:F0,c'M:M,v*oL|r Qxtordi Michigan ____oa IMS* zwm- ii^sRin^KurirYBi box, 4-Cyllndar engine, bl| rSK RomiMtWROlD Da "oohaater rono D# ' j **■! y | VV | ■ ■ m New md Use* Trades 103 1W4(W« .PICKUP, LIKE NEW, jtlllliM ftefcry warranty, a new-car trade. I960 GMC Suburban, 9-passenger — Sharp. Superior Rambler, S56 Oak lend. HJMI. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965__ •v its® THIRTY-THREE G.M.G. Foctory Branch New and Used Trucks NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 - GMC VMon Pickup With the r box, heater, defroster,, oil Alter,: washers. $1810 Houghten & Son ROCHESTER OL W« 528 N. Main St. REPOSSESSION 1961 Chevy Pickup Vi ton. No $S Down Needed, will bring truck to your home, call Mr. Johnson. ma 5-260<, Peeler. Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stop intoday ter no obligation quotation. 1 Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCE FOB ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 5-8183 NO RATE INCREASE $18,000-528,000 liability, DM P.D 81,000 medial, 81,000 death benefit end uninsured . motorist average for BOTH, bodily ln)ury end property damage. , $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUES OR FEB ' f ASK US! . BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0589 No* OEd Uscd CBr»106 »•nfl*n9» full 0rlc« only $397. we finance ■ Capitol Auto ‘ 312 W. MONTCAtM FE 8-4071 - . Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check! . executive cars and LOW MILEAGE used CADILLACS Eg?M 1981s TO 1964S AND PRICED FROM 82,295 to $4,695. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL IN Factory Warranty , OR Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1950 CHEVY, 3CYLINDER, AUTO-matle, good condition. 332-7727. IW CHEVY 2-DOOR, BLUE FIN-Ish, full price $149. 85 down. MARVEL — 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 CHEVY 6. BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, very nice, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. - 1959 cTTEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, automatic, good condition, 8450 Call 682-4677. Foreign Cars 105 1957 FORD' ANGELIA, GOOD transportation. 8125. FE 2-3094, 1957 VW RUNS LIKE NEW. NO rust, 42,000 mllos. 8400. Coll MA 4-2817. - 1960 KARMANN GHIA CONVERTI-ble, now top, ent' 81,050. Owner 626-3 1989 CHEVY STICK WITH OVER-drive, 2-door, this car runs like a new one! Full price 829S. 85 down. ' * MARVEL — 251 Oakland Ave. • I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. ' Call FE 2-9077. 1960 CHEVY 6-C Y L I N D E R straight stick, station wagon, new car trade-in. 85 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto' 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853' (Access opm to lots while street - under construction) 1960 VW WITH SUNROOF, RADIO, heater, runs and drives good I -Only 8695. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer -OL 1-9711. 1961 VW, GOOD CONDITION. CALL FE 4-4994 efter 5 p.m, 1961 VW 2-Door Jet black with whitewalls, healer music end Is only 81095. Crissman Chevrolet (On top oT&outh Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1961 VW CONVEfetlBLi, 4-SPdB5 transmission, radio, solid red finish, like newt 8,1250. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL M7|l. • 1963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-sler. Red, black top. 4-speed. Low miles. 81,595. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 RENAULT "DAUPHINE 4DOOR Beige, automatic transmission. 81, 095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 44735. . 1964 SUNBEAM 2-DOOR, WITH 4 cyl. engine. 4-speed transmission, radio, low mileage extra sharpl $1195 JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Oealar, OL 1-9711 FIAT ’ 600, 1960, 8100, GOOD RUN nlng order. 682-6211 REPOSSESSION 1964 TR Convertible, No 8$ Down Naedadl Will Bring car to your home. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. VOLKSWAGENS Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM VW 1500 Sedan Gulf Blue 7-door. Kept es new Inside, outside perfect) beautiful condition throughout. $1,650 full prlco, 10 per cent down, balonce at low bank rales. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* noilh of Miracle Milo 1765 8. Talsgreph PE Mill New and Uud Can 106 1957 BUICK STATION WAGON, 8245. PE 2-4267. • . 1959_BUft"iJriLMO$T UKk Niw. $5 down WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I960 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 2-door, 6-cylinder, $795. 673-0663. 1960 CHIrVY, 340 H er, excellent condition, 5200 under dealers price. Ml 6-0234. foes tHiVftdLVr(MPALA,TfiOOfc sport sedan, tell power equipment. 100 h p.. Oil accessories. Ml 4-5036 private owner. .... (W MWir MbjUA Must l»H- Beil Otter. PB 5-6336. IfhmNMAT jaillVWTlill. Red vyltn oltck upho iiery, 2 topi. AM-FM radio. 1« HP., 4 MOM, J SS^iosllraclIon, 14,000 Ittfltl, FI 4*l!rMoa!as; Slick shift, soo Mries. Must sell this wiekwtd. Owner moving to Chicago odd does not need this second car. 426-1315. , SwSto wrjm hardtop, radio, v-8 engine, eulo- FiROUION Inc., Rochtsfer FORD Be«wr. OL l-f/ll. " , 'Tm miles. Radio, heMer, Weil coast mfiterinneyw^tiw Flrait Oxford. ivening»riundey*. 1963 CHRYSLER "Newport" sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes," radio, whitewall tires and other extras. Exterior Is s most attractive dark metallic blue end the Immaculate Interior Is trimmed In e harmonizing light olu*. Everything about his ''TOP QUALITY" ear will please you Including our tow, low prlco of only $1995 BIRMINGHAM New «nd Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE I960 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. FASO-W LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Telco over payments of $1*90 per month, CALL CREDIT) MANAGER MR. * Park at Harold - Turner Ford. ,tVMt 4-7500. ■ ,i 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With s - beautiful bitasbfintsh, re dig, heatar> Crulse-O-Matic, power steering end brakes, power windows. whitewalls. Only— $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home df service attar the sale' OR 3-1291 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT ER, FORD-O-MATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.'Take over payments of 82487 per month. CALL CREOIT MANAGER, MR. Parks at Harold Tumor Foret Ml 4-7500. 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, VERY clean, full price 8397 with weekly payments of 84.14, . 9 Tel A Huron Auto 60 S. Telegraph FE 0-9661 Across from TetHuron Confer 1961 Ford 2-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and Whitewall tires. Full price 8597. Estate Liquidators 5647 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford OR 3-9400 REPOSSESSION 1961 FALCON Wagon, No 88 Down, Will bring car to your home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1962 FALCON WAGON. CLEAN, 334-6231 FALCON 1962 WAGON, 32,000 MILES stick, radio, heater, excellent con- dltton, 8990. Ml 6-2263. 1963 Falcon Futura Convertible With V-0 engine, automatic, radio, heater, - whitewalls. White with red Interlorl Only— $1696 Call Mr. Ed Wilson at— JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 By Anderson and Leeming Nbw oiid Used Cara ' 106 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4-door with • turquoise finish, radio. heater, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls. 'I knew it wouldn’t do any good to hide it on the bottom!” New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 1965 Mustang Convertible This beauty has V-8 engine, power steering and loaded with extras. Only— $2891 Call Al Peters at JOHN McAULIFFE BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE efter the sale" OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION 1962 TEMPEST, No 8* Down, Will Bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson. MA 5-2604, Dealer. A Choice Selection ‘ of late model used cars, mostly one-owner new car trades. Example 1963 Chevrolet Impale V-8, super sport, like new, reasonable. Easy Financing end Bank Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland' FE 5-9421 1963 Tempest Custom 2-Door With e blue end white finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall*. Only— " 1963 GALAXIE 508 4-DOOR SEDAN, Light turquoise, V-8, Crulse-O Matic, power steering. Low miles and extra sharp, $1595. PATTER* SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S“ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 T-BIRD. 21,008 MILES. 82,758. 599 Provlncetown Rd. Opdyke and S. Blvd. after 5:38 and weekends. 1963 Ford Galaxle "500" Convertible with a let black finish) white top, steering. Only— $1966 Call Mf. Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 821.60 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. No $$ Needed . Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason — ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford . 630 Oakland Ave. 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop "Newport" with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, white wall liras and other extras. A very choice "TOP QUALITY" car with a lustrous dark blue finish ,snd a luxurious sliver blue In* terlor. We don't MEET competition, we BEAT Itl Full price only $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Tf«_ DODGE HAft'bTOP, 8275. NEW tires, owner 673-5961. I940 F6S 6 “colj k c 8 lLB HT shape, beautiful Interior. OR 3-4902. imFforBTnew tires, Motor', point, 8130. FB 0-1067.___ 1934 FORD, 5-WINDOW, 2-PASSEN-ger coupe. Best otter. Cell 852-4163. f$M FORD CONvlRtlBLfe. AUt6-matic transmission, power brake*, 6100. 683-4564. ftSTFORD. 0<566 4UHNING CON-dltlon. New brakes. BM 3-3149. YhuKMrbiIISI 1960 Hardtop, pink with black trim lull power and elr conditioning .................... $1,295 1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather, full power . $1,695 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR, STICK V-8, mechanically good, good tires. $175. 624-2229.______ l9M”|S5Rb WANCHWAdON ADtS-mallc transmission, 6-cvllnder, good liras. $195. 236-7747 after 5:10. 19.19 Foftb. OT(56Rn!,¥*X0T5-malic. $195. Pontiac Auto Brokers, FE 4-9100. i9»"?6ros ?wT~HaVI! with stick ahltls, V$, both cert ere In mint condlllonl Radio, heet-er, 85 downl MARVBL____— 251 Qektend Ave. ifSf'reM'X^SOTAYloNWAd-on, v-8, radio, heater, Whltewells. 493-111$. _______ i¥S»~>o « ft ~3-T5^re7~iYre 9fVT, full price only 8297, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto ,312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 l9^Air6HrWf(5MXTieriIl555lt Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 ar FE 3-7853 (Access open to tote white itriet under construction) 1960 Kfflb L StANbARlJ Witif. Bargain, $395. fK S-7ML h. Rig eini. Paaler, . „ , • FORD. WAGONS 1980 Country Iqulre, blua, 2 saais, 4, douDW power 8495 1919 Country sedan, 4 passenger vhllt, ' i lie, v-o, automatic, powar •tearing .",,,),,........ , 8395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. *• “ ““ 1963 Ford Fairlane Ranch Wagon 4-door, 6-passenoer, with a spar kling blua finish, 6*cyllnder engine, radio# heater, whitewalls. Only— $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE efter the sale" OR 3-1291 1958 LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-DOOR, full power. Full price only $697. WE FINANCE , Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1959 MERCURY# WHITE 4-DOOR# power# radio# exc. condition# $500. Ml 6-1491. 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. White# automatic# double power. $695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1104 S. Woodward# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1960 COMET 2-DOOR# RADIO# HEAT-ER# MERC-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER# Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1961 MERCURY Convertible, NO 8$ Down Needed! Will Bring- car to your home, Celt Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604, Dealer. 1960 COMET, WHITE, 2-DOOR, whitewalls, heater, $425. FE 2-9511 after 7 p.m. 1961 MERCURY "Colony Park" station wagon that Is very nice. Jet black with attractive wood grained side panels end a red and white vinyl Interior. An easy handling, fine performing family car equlppever-slze whitewalls, excellent condition, one-owner car. Celt FE 8-6752, It no answer, OR 3-5402. 1963 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE power end rear window, excellent condition, FB S-5614. ___________ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, dark blue, low mileage, full power. Cell EM 3-2557. “HOT” PONTIAC 1963 "Trl-Potoer" with hydramatic, power steering end brakes, radio, whlteWall tires and other extes. Dark blue, finish with a harmonizing blue Interior. Immaculate low mileage car that performs and handles beautifully. "TOP QUALITY" BARGAIN AT OUR LOW FULL PRICE OF ONLY $1995 BIRMINGHAM Buying? Selling? Fixing? .Looking? Whafever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 1963 ~IlaE1< ponTTaS iPdl'fi coupe. Red vinyl Venture Interior. 4-speed, 309 cu. In. Trl-power. OR 3-2537. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, dean, power, steering, brakes, whitewalls, FE 2-1470. Bil LI MTn s~OTvlflfTietl, power sfstring# console. OR 3-$421. F»64 c aTaTIN a v # n TO ft a7'£ doS r hardtop, trl-power, 4-ipeed. FB __£8354 Otter 5,_____ 1964 Gf07MUSt SElL. FULL WAB-renty, excellent condition. 334-0579. toS^fMFesf V-i. FULL~*OvYlfft. tt,89l. 602-5553._ 1964 GRAND PRiX_£iPffE6, t»8W-er steering, brakes, saddle bronze In and out: Low mllsage, excellent condition. 82,150. Call 335-5340. Discount Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rembtor On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6256 1964 PONTIACS $1,645 full price New tires, all in perfect mechanical condition. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 is* open to lot* white ■■ under construction) 1964 GTO. WHITE, BLUE INTER-tor. 385 with ) four barrel carb, Automatic. Tinted glass. White-walls. Low mileage. 1 owner. 626-3303. 1944 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP »OW er steering and brakes, excellent condition, 82,595. 625-2667. 1964 PONTIAC GTO TRIPOWBR, 4-speed, 17,000 mb**. Vary cltan. Must sell. 82,350. Call 887-4120. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, like new, many extras, mutt sell quick, 82,895. 338-4305. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville This one he* a silver mist gray finish, e black cordova topi Brougham Interior optional, .with every accessory end optional equipment available by Pontiac, Including alr-conditloning on this beauty! This Is RUSSELL M. JOHNSON'S personal carl It's yours with a $1500 Discount Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rembler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 34266 No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason — ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles tnd Service Oxford OA 0-1400 REPOSSESSION 1964 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop, No 8* Down, Will bring car to your homa, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Paaler. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100' PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 110.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 511-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. $195. Pontiac Auto Broker*. PE 4*9100. Mew md Wmi Oa» * 1*4- ’ ’ TRANSMISSION,- RADfDs *1*6 -HEATER; WHITEWALL TIRES) POWER BRAKES AND POWER MEKT* OP $22.72 PER MONTH. , VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 B. . , PLE ROAD, ■ TRQY.’-jaWS*,'-(ACROSS FROM K-MART), ¥. 196oGuWeASSADOR CROSS COtltf-: tty 9-pessenger wsgon. Mae radio) -. h*>tefi wlndshtei*5S Plvnt., *50.*55 Rumbler, *37.*57 Willy* Jeep; #76, *39**531 Ford, Mercury. Save •6.00 Charge It 30-Mo. Battery No. 58 TMl K|U a 1954 lo 1955 ford, Mfrrury. You ran h« sur* of quality | | parfortnamis with in AMSTATK baitary. O-vuli. Shop 51*7 . tonlgla, Monday uiitil 9 p.m.l t.ltlrge |t 6-Volt Battery, No. 75 Mt* a 1939 to 1952 Caillllan, 1931 to 1933 Cltrftlsr, 1919 to1 1952 I till (iiisrsnlsnd 30 mouths. i'artioii* All.tain «F ~ ». quality. / i1 t t.lmrgo It IT95 ftJBwiJLo Seam Buttery, 12-Volt No, 3i^fits; l9Mtel9MChsv.,19Mto 19MIlo.lt*, Mynt., loU tt#’* Pr,e’,‘,w ,iV*,0tt mti Charge It Save I 12-Volt Battery No. 10 Its*«1991 to 1987 Uul'k, 1989 to 19A.1 Hulelt, 1987 to 190.1 Csdlllto and 1988 to I9A.1 Olditnoblls. Hallifsttiurt ( harm ll guaranteed nr your mousy hick. No. 16 Battery, 12-Volt Fit* a 1986 to 1963 ford md Mercury. All ALIATAI'lt tarlss sr* factory friah, SlkmoMh'guaranis*. A 4a>o ilawiwlw, Ptrry Si, llni.muti 'l ; Charge It lOllU Vl\ ,) 11 , i -c *Y , V-f* ^Mk$W i .. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,