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PONTIAC,
ASSOCIATED PRI
INTERNATIONAL
UNITED PJ
President * Admitted Early Today Wlt|i Respiratory infection
The Auto Club Terms Roads dangerous'
WASHINGTO«AP)|-. president Johnson held a surprise bedside news conference today * and announced he would he able to go bach to work “right now” if that was necessary.	r‘
To four reporters who were invited to f Johnson's bedroom for a 13-minute visit, the chief ..executive said:	’’ ';v'
“I wouldn’t hesitate right now to put on my britches .and go hack to the office if
HAZARDOUS TRACTION — Freezing rain yesterday blanketed Oakland County roads with a thin, but dangerous, layer of ice. This fully-loaded double-trailer truck flipped on
Pontiac Prtn Photo
an icy stretch of I-7S near Crooks in Troy. A rash of accidents strained the facilities of area police departments.
Still Serious
County Racked by Storm;
More of the Same Is Due
By United Press International Michigan took a 1-2-3 punch from spow, sleet and freezing rain todav as a large-scale storm ntmished the state from Lake Superior to the Indiana-Ohio border.
Up to 10 inches of snow was dumped at Port Huron and through the Thumb area in St. Clair, Sanilac and Huron counties. Eight inches fell on Macomb and Mecosta counties. Three-foot drifts were reported on 1-94 from Mount Clemens to Port Huron by the State Highway Dept.
For the first time this year, the Auto Club of Michigan termed highway conditions “dangerous”. The dub normally does not use that term, even in the face of rain and snow.
President Lyndon B<, Johnson
Ailment by a H
But Johnson made no secret of the fact that he wai feeling well below par. That was evident, too, from his hoarse voice ;	, and periodic attacks .of dry,
WASHINGTON UP)—A fast-paced inaugural week rasping coughs, of work, ceremonies and parties preceded President	*	*	* A
Johnson’s entrance into the hospital early today; gpeawhg ^ a*tighto<L*in his Johnson, now suffering from what his ddctor de- chest because of congestion:
Two Commerce Township chll- ket of nearly four inches of snow, dren, burned in a home fire yes- ended early today and sleet and torday which Wiled three others freezing rate began to fall again, of their f|g>l!y, remain in ^:$ ■#*»•** cal and serious condition today ™	cinw* m
Highways in an icy belt
f	stretching from Detroit to	............. ....	.....
Oakland County was spared Police departments in the area The lowest mercury reading Grand Rapids were a night- scribed as a “respiratory disease,’* had refrained from “I notice It’s a little better
even worse road conditions last reported many minor accidents preceding 8 a.m. today was 18. mare „iare sce and vision-	—:_____how.”
night when cold temperatures — the Oakland County Sheriff’s At 2 p.m. the thermometer reg- nh^ninHnf sieet	wearing a topcoat during his oath-taking at the Capitol ground NOON
... ..... |	M|....................... M|	*'..*,*	.*	*	*	to chffl weafter Wednes-
In the populous tricounty	day and stood for almost around noon, about nine hours
area, around Detroit, scores of
In Pontiac General Hospital
Hr
They are Dennis, 6, and Michael McDowell, 8, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell of 234 Havana. Dennis, who received third degree burns over 65 per cent of his body, is critical.	i
Michael, with burns over 20 ' per cent of his body remains serious.
Killed in the blaze which destroyed the frame, single-story house were Annette, 4, and Terry, 7. Also perishing with them was their uncle, Michael Frey-burgher, 22.
Cause of the fire Is still unde-
turned freezing rain into snow. Department totaled 35 mishaps istered 20 in downtown, Pontiac The storm, which left a blan- since yesterday. ,	■ A - Aa
■ '♦ ★ ★
Oakland ’ road commission crews have beep on the lob around the dock, with many men not going home after wort yesterday.
ROADS HAZARDOUS
cloudy, wiady and cold weather with freezing rain and sieet te continue through tonight.
StoysAixratSame
cars had to pull over to the side of the streets when sleet
made it imposible to see.
Salt trucks were out all night,
i .	*•	> * three hours on the parade after the President was admit-
IntoxicajipnCharge rawing ^
i ^	ana without &
wrllio miider ffi
Both places ,were. warmed by WASHINGTON (UPI)—A de- el^trlc heaters, but were still
AF Academy Calls Probers
o)r Winston b“t could make little inroad on livery man who turned over a cold and drafty. The reviewing ^
Churchill’s condition deteriorat- the falling snow and freezing pistol to J‘residentj Johnson’s	tion was described as“qafte|tt
LONDON
Roads are still reported in generally hazardous condition.
commission officials re- ^ yesterday but the statesman raln
^*“•5**«"W*’»•"* *
snow and icc 18 mskinR it more „ t difficult than usual to clear the losing any more grouftd.
h ir it
respiratory infection. .,.r,
Johnson, troubled hf a “miserable” to the chest,
Bethesda Naval IfMgffof
After examinatioh hto condl-
Secret Service guards at Beth-	“ JoKdW isfhetory” andgiving*Cta*e
esda Naval Hospital was held In Sr’S? D*8.	yuc80*1’ «» for alarm. ;
Outside Officers to Hold Cheating Quiz
jail today on an Intoxication charge.
The identity of the man was not made public either by Secret Service agents or by Montgomery County (Md.) police.
White House press secretary
don his awhile.
The President also stopped his motorcade retaining from the capitol to hop out on Con-
Motorists who left their cars outdoors overnight found
highways	■ w w w	the doors frozen shut and as
• ^ h,-hwa„ rnmmissinn Lord M o r a n, ChurehlU’s 82- much as ah inch of ice on ho^ahont1myear * old personal physician, the windshield, a coating m t a_. inn.J®j* spent 25 minutes with his fa- which defied the regular
Sd^ll <h,y will likily mWp.tta.tJuM before KM, .cr.pl.g method,.
work through the night again, Mued ^ medcal bue*	Ramps approaching the free-
officials said.	*	★	★ A	ways were snow-covered and George E. Reedy said the man
The sleet and snow Is sched-	..-iw* t« nothin* to wnort	vehicles	enterln*	th®	maln	normally carries a	pistol as
___________	uled to turn to snow flurries	TherTtoffll be another bulE	stream	of trafflc	took	thelr	Part of his J°b ln	silvering
AIR	FORCE	ACADEMY,	ear]y tomorrow, with colder	tontaht»	chances.	Scores of	minor acci-	radioactive materials	to the hos-	He	had	cap]
. _	_	..	Colo.	UD—Air	Force	invcstlga-	weather predicted for tomorrow	Last niaht’s medical bulletin-	dent3 were reP°rted-	pital. Reedy said the	pistol was	festivities	by
to”#*;.	tors from the outside have been evening.	• the mlthe ^e^	*	★	not loaded.	dancing at - each
coat and scarf for
stitqtion Ave. and walk briskly over to greet the members
»to\
of the mater, College, to the
id from his alma ithwest Texas State were marching
Fire'Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn is investigating.
EARLY MORNING
The fire started shortly before 3 a.m. yesterday.
it	it	it
The parents, William and Patricia McDowell, both 27, were treated at the hospital for injuries they sustained while escaping the fire and ln attempting to save their younger children.
i	it	it
McDowell's father, Clark, who lives to back of the burped home, was also treated for minor scratches and burns at the hospital.
brought here for a probe of classroom cheating which has already caused 29 resignations at the Air Force Academy.
Athletes, top scholars and a p^ted to be 32. inn - section of other cadets
old British hero suffered a	“This is the worst	day we	After questioning by the Se-	gural	balls.
High today will be 20	to	32,	stroke-said: “Sir Winston	has	have had this winter,”	the Auto	cret Service, he was turned over	*	* *
low tonight will be	between 24	had a restful day, but there	has	Club of Michigan said. “Roads	to local .officers; who charged	» The	President, who suffei
and 30. Tomorrow’s	high	is	ex-	been some deterioration in	his	are dangerous and	drivers	him with public intoxication and	heart	attack	in 1055,	had	e
para
goi
for alarm.
★	★ dr, *i ti
White House press, secretary George E. Reedy told newsmen at a late morning briefing, some eight hours after the President was admitted to the hospital, that the President was suffering frofn “nonspecific tracheitis.”
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
u. .	, ,This was described as an in-
Wednesday s flamatjon ^ me trachea caused
10 ana by a germ not yet identified.
five inau-
but none have
cross
are involved been named.
Col. Richard Haney, the Academy information officer, said today the investigation had been placed to the hands of officers from other Air Force installations who are experienced to this type of ' work.
condition.”
should use extreme caution. put him in jail.
This diagnosis was reached about 10:30 a. m. by the President’s personal physician, Rear Adah. George G. Barkley, nod Dr. W. f. Gould, n New York throat specialist. Burkley and Gould made
GOP	Delays Confab
CHICAGO UP) — Republicans ty, told the delegates yesterday put off today any final decision he was closing the hook on the on whether to hold a 1965 all- 1964 campaign “once and for Haney said further that no GOP conference to revamp their all.”
In Today's	
Press	1
VA	
1 Rift with Congress 1	
1 growing — PAGE 8.	
Baker	
New angle of probe said 1	
to Involve head	of In- I
qulry - PAGE 9.	
Dogs	
Howl goes up in state	
park hearing — PAGE 5.	
Astrology 			
Bridge	,,,, 12
Church News ....	. 11-17
Comics i„.........	.... 12i
Editorials ........	..,<4
Home Section ....	. 13-14
Markets .........	.... 24
Obituaries	.... 5
Sports 				. 10-22
theaters 			,a. tt
TV A Radio Programs 28	
Wilson, Earl 		
Women's Pages .	£1
more resignations would be an- linage as a defeated party split nounced over the weekend and by conflicting conservative and that he was closing down the progressive factions.
Information office for that pe- Ray Bliss, elected as new na-r'oa-	■	tlonal chairman In a harmony
j w w w	compromise, said he has asked
Voluntary resignations of four for time to Study proposals for cadets were announced Thurs- such a conference and for set-day, and 25 were added to the ting up a policy coordinating known number yesterday. committee before any final Col. Haney said after the an- commitmenta are mad.
Goldwater had some parting the national chairmanship. Bliss selection.”
assisted Margaret Truman Dam. iel in clamhering over the rail' of a ballroom box so the daughter of the former president joint examination of the Presl-could dance with him at the dent which Reedy said lasted Mayflower Hotel.	about 45 minutes.
CHANGED PARTNERS	Reedy, said that Johnson was
There, he changed partners 10 “responding very well” to treat-times, as he danced to old Glenn ment and that W* temperature noted that^Burch was ^the 18th Miller favorites played by an was declining.
HEART NORMAL “Hit. heart is completely normal,” Reedy declared to announcing that the President, 86, victim of a severe heart attack in 1955, had been admitted to the hospital at 2:55 a.m.
The President reported tint his discomfort then stemmed “primarily from the tickling to my threat.”
Johnson likened his ailment to
advice for the national com'
mlttee.	*	national chairman in 28 years
First, he said It ought to “quit and added that he understood playing musical chairs” with his election was “not a lifetime He had been up early to get
to 9 a.m. toterfaith church services on inaugural day and It was almost 12:36 a.m. whea he returned to the White House for the night.
This was almost typical of the entire week for the President, who contends he does not need much sleep and usually rises early.
nouncement of yesterday’s resignations:
The investigation is reminiscent of the one at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1951. In that shakeup, 90 cadets - Including 43 of the 45-member varsity football squad” “resigned after disclosures of cheating.
★ ★ ★
Haney said, without elabo-
Bliss, Ohio state Chairman and national committeeman, unanimously wns elected by the national committee yesterday to succeed Dean Burch, GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater’s hand-pln, od head of the group.
He will take over from Burch on April 1.
it , ★,	★
Bliss said that if all factions
rating, that “ona part” of the agree that there should be a investigation atlll stood In tha party policy conference he prob* way of a full report on cheating, ably will call another meeting of At the opening of investigation, the national committee to ask it academy officials said the cadet to sponsor the gathering, honor cods had been violated	*	★	*'
and certain examination ma- Bliss noted that the
He had spent the previous the croup which afflicts some weekend in the more relaxing children, atmosphere of his Texas ranch The President invited ques-:where he conferred with Cana- tions from the four reporters, do’s Prime Minister Lester answered every one and, when Pearson.	an aide suggested that the doc-
8EVERAL MEETINGS	t®r -had recommended only a
There were discussions	and	l^wting, the President
meetings with the press	and	-i.. . v
the gathering of a score of	‘‘Lata	«*v« thera	an0‘har
Johnson relatives who were to “va‘ ride back to Washington with 'RESISTANCE LOW' the President on hie plane. Johnson said it was Me Judg-From the moment Johnson ment that he became ill because returned from Texas'he	has	“my	resistance was	awfully
been oh the go. And the White low,”
House swarmed with kinfolk
terialfl stolen.
NUMBER UNKNOWN It has not been announced what courses or how many oa-data are involved. The academy hat 1(700 students,
policy
coordinating committee pro-
Gsed bY GOP congressional Klara already has been set up. SWANSONG I . '% Goldwater. singing a swan song as spoxssman for tha pare
PEACE GESTURE-Four top Republicans clasp hands In a blissful picture at tha National Committee matting in Chicago. They are (from left) Dean Burch, retiring ,GOP national chairman j Barry Goldwater, 1964
presidential candidate; his running mate, william B. Miller, who has a black eye and taped forehead from Injury when he fell on ice In Buffalo, N.Y.; and Ray C. Bliss, who wlU'suooead BucOh April 1.
He said he had been working hard on a lot at messages to Congress, and had nelthe/ napped nor oaten lunch tho past two days.
and close friends.
Johnsen was engaged during the .early part of the week,
White House spokesmen said, In working on his Inaugural address, the forthcoming budget message and economic Jmil. ......	^
The inaugural Whirl began Hnlsh the sentence but It MeMVd
Monday night.	(Continued on Paga X Col. I)
"R may be • lesson I ought to The President did not
BSPISs
am
fiK? ' -,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28,
wm
1 IMS!
,
LONDON (AP) - Britain’s threemiontb-ald Labor government faced a political crisis today^ in the wake of Patrick Gordon Walker’s defeat at the polls and his subsequent resignation as foreign secretary.
★ ★ ★ r
Prime Minister Harold Wilson named Michael Stewart, 58, relatively unknown education minister, as the new foreign secretary in a first step to repair the damage caused by Gordon
Luci Takes
Catholic
Instruction
WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Baines Johnson, 17, younger daughter of the President, has been taking instruction in the Roman Catholic religion. White House sources say this does not mean she plans to convert.
★	★	★
Luci, a member of the Episcopal Church, was “pinned” recently by Paul Betz, 20, a Catholic .and a premedical student at Mount Si Mary’s College, Em-itsburg, Md.
......,...h*-.'
if	jk	★
Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs.: Johnson, com filmed Friday night that Luci was taking the instruction. She said she did not know how long or where she had been receiving it. The instruction reportedly is being given by a priest associated with young Betz’ college.
Mrs. Carpenter said: “the family considers religion a personal and individual matter. No definitive steps have been taken. But I can confirm that she has been taking instruction in the Roman Catholic faith.”
LONG INTEREST
White House sources said Luci long had been interested in the subject of religion.
President Johnson is a member of the Christian Church — Disciples of Christ. Mrs. Johnson and daughters Lynda Bird, 20, and Luci are Episcopalians. Luci is a senior at the National Cathedral School for Girls, an Episcopal school.
★ ★ ★
The Johnsons usually attend services together at churches of one or the other of the two denominations.
Betz spent the Christmas holidays last month at the Johnson ranch and escorted Luci to nearby Catholic
Mass at Church.
Walker’s stinging defeat in an attempt burin a seat in Parliament.
■ ★	★ .
With Labor’s majority in parliament reduced to a mere three votes, the Conservatives were in position now for a move to bring dowh Wilson’s government. Wilson, however, was reported determined to keep his government in power and push ahead with his socialistic program.
★ ★	★
The Conservatives predicted Wilson might have to dissolve Parliament and call new elections perhaps as eariy~aA spring. The key test may come within weeks when the house debates Wilson’s pledge to nationalize the steel industry. LIBERALS AGAINST The middle road liberal party has declared it will throw its nine votes against nationalization. Labor thus will have to muster all its strength in Commons if its government is to survive.
tr f *,	★	■
Wilson has	ordered	the	party’s senior miriisters	to	barn-
storm the country in a massive campaign to blame the Conservatives fhr the Patton’s economic headaches.
★	★ ★
. Stewart, Britain’s third foreign minister in as many months, said Friday in a speech to—university students?- —W&: -came into office inheritors of ond of the worst inheritances ever handed to any government, and we are tackling that inheritance with the integrity and coherence of vision that the situation requires.”
- . V "F i 1 -j. f '
• • • - >• ’
PAIR OF FLEDGLINGS—Ollie the Antelope	r *p
proves a fine playmate for 1%-year-old Terri- mother and needed special nursing, so Field-•Lynn Fielding of Net York. Her father, tog brought the animal home, Mrs. Fielding George Fielding, is a keeper in the antelope	found Caring for both her little charges
house at the New York Zoo. Ollie lost its	easier if they shared the same pen.
Will Consider
Board Eyes Official Auto or Allowance
Area Firemen Fight Blaze at Chase Estate
Firemen from Novi, Narth-ville and Farmington Township fought a blaze at the W. B. Chase estate, Eight Mile and
Novi Road, last night. .......
• *	★	*
The blaze started to the boiler room and severely damaged a garage and three-story apartment building. The main house was not damaged, and no one was hurt.
★	*	*
The Novi fire started shortly after 7 p. m. and firemen didn’t leave the scene until 12:30 a.m.
Cars parked to the garage were damaged and the power supply to the green house was cut off by the blaze.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and cold today and tonight with mixed freezing rain and sleet. High today 28 to 32. Low tonight 24 to 30. Cloudy, windy and cold tomorrow with sleet and snow changing to snow flurries early tomorrow and turning colder tomorrow evening. High tomorrow 26 to 32. Northeast winds 15 to 30 miles an hour today, shifting to southeast tonight and northwest tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: party cloudy and cold.
TMliy In Pontiac
L owest temperature preceding I a.m.: 19 At B a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction; Southeast Sun sets Saturday at 5:36 p.m.
Sun rites Sunday at 7:54 a.m.
Moon sett Saturday at 11:30 a.m.
Moon rite* Sunday at 13:52 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
10
Friday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ,
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature Wool her; Day* portly tunny; rani* aloot and 3 inches tnow
One Year Ate In Pontiac Hlghett temperature ..
Lowtfit temperature .
Mean temperature Weather. Mostly tunny
Hlghett and Lowott Temperatures Thit Date In 9) Yean 59 In 1909	-12 In 1963
Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena	32	14	Jacksonville	74	42
Or. Rapldt	36	20	Kama! City	51	34
Houghton	26	B	Lot Angeles	61	51
Marquette	31 -	.9	Miami Beach	74	73
Muskegon	41	22	Milwaukee	35	26
Pdllston	33	9	New Orleans	72	41
Traverse C.	31	14	New York	50	36
Albuquerque	46	30	Omah a	45	22
67	51	PhoenlK	64	46
27	4	Pittsburgh	49	43
48	22	Salt Lake C.	33	18
45	32	8. Francisco	56	52
62	52	8. 8. Marla	31	-1
40	13	Seattle	40	35
39	24	Tempe	75	64
25	13	Washington -51	34
47 47
Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth
Alpene O. Replds Houghton Lentlng
Snow Depths
2	Inches Marquette 14 Inchee 4 Inches Muskegon 5 Inches
20 Inches Petition 15 Inches
3	Inches Trev'se C. 3 Inches
Thu Waterford* Township Board Monday nighfwill consider whether to provide a car or car allowance for the township supervisor.
★ ★ ★
Presently, Supervisor James E. Seeterlta drives his own car on township business and receives no mileage allowance.
During informal discussion last Monday on the transportation matter, board members indicated a preference for acquiring a car rather than establishing an allowance, if any action is taken at all.
The thought was that an added township vehicle also could be used by the treasurer and clerk bn township business Neither of the latter receives transportation compensation.
★ ★ ★
Dogs Help Officers
A Camp Pontiac escapee was captured yesterday after he had been tracked chased nca nine miles by state police, Oakland County SherinS^Bfeputies and two tracking dogs.
Officers arrested James Orr, 21, of Sherwood, who was serving a term for uttering and publishing, three hours after he had run into woods while making picnic tables with a camp work-team.
In other business, the board will consider final approval of the 62-lot Lake Oakland Shores subdivision plat.
PLAT LOCATION
The proposed development Is located between Aquarina and Dill with six of the lots fronting on Lake Oakland.
Also Monday board members will consider a request that Lot 8 of Supervisor’s Plat 12 be split. The lot is located on South Williams Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road.
* ★ *
A first notice of a proposed transfer of a beer and wine license from Olsen Drugs, 3417 Elizabeth Lake, to Perry Pharmacy will be read.
Fire Hits House -for Third Time
WALLED LAKE - Fire destroyed the interior and contents of a home at 2378 S. Commerce last night for the third time.
Damage was estimated pt $2,-000, by firemen.
★	it	it
The one-story cement block home, owned by Catherine Van-Breeman, has been condemned following each of the three fires according to Edwin Wilier, police-fireman of the Walled Lake departments.
*	*	*
Cause of the fire was faulty wiring, firemen believe. The most recent of the three fires was November.
Hospitalized After Crash
NATIONAL WKATHER—Tonlght snow and freezing rain are due from Mississippi Valley Into Lakes and northern Atlantic states, snow and flurries to Great Basin end-Jtockles, rain i and showers from lower Mississippi and Tennessee valley* to Atlantic Coast, and rain will fall along parts of Fswbr
■ Coast, It will bs colder from Plains to Ohio Valley. % “ ■’
Lloyd J. Melton, H, of 9161 Davhion, Brandon Township, was hospitalised yesterday afternoon when the car he was drlvlngwent off the read in Ox ford Twnshlp.
w	#	★
Melton, who was reported to , fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, was traveling north on Lapeer Bead when the mishap occurred.
W	# ' It
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies are still attempting to determine the cause of the crash.
The chase began at the Or-tonviUe State Park in Brandon Township about 1 p.m. and ended in Goodrich, in Lapeer County.
Trooper Richard Chartier and his dog, Hans, were joined by Deputy Lyle C. Wilcox and his dog, Elk, in the pursuit.
★ .	★	★	jiisi
The dogs, taking a Scent from an overcoat Orr discarded in flight, tracked the escapee through thick woods and dense underbrush during a rainstorm.
HEARD DOGS
Orr told police he could hear the dogs, behind him and knew the officers were gaining on, him.
The trackers, using walkie-talkie, kept in touch with patrol cars around the area, informing them of the escape route.
The prisoner was picked up by Trooper Ronald Shutters as he walked on M15. Shulters said
Market Holdup Investigated by Pontiac Police
Pontiac Police arc investigating the armed robbery yesterday of George's Market at 510 S. Paddock.
George Mekras, 42, the owner of the store, told officers two young men came into the store about 6:30 p.m.
It Hr it
Mekras said one of the men drew a gun and while' holding him at bay, rifled the cash register, taking an undetermined amount of cash and checks.
The store owner said he was forced to lie down on the floor while the two robbers fled.
Orr was very wet and^tired and offered no resistance upon his
arrest.—-———1—4-----—*r
★ ★
(Continued From Page One) evident he felt he should be meore careful about napping and hmebing.	v ''
★
Johnson said he didn’t think he’d had an attack of this type since becoming president. But he said he Was laid low with a respiratory ailment shortly before he became president.
SU RPRISES VISITORS
Johnson said that he frequently is hit much harder by a common cold than other people.
He surprised his visitors by r e l at! n g that he had had “pneumonia six or eight times in my life,” adding that since toe development of wonder drags “it doesn’t get that far.”
The President said both Mrs. Johnson and their 20-year-old daughter Lynda Bird developed colds yesterday. He said he suspects he caught toe bug from them, and reported that the two women :had gone to Camp David, Md,, yesterday precisely because they didn’t want him to catch it. ‘
Or • ;0r,	★
The other Johnson daughter, 17-year-old Luci Baines, sat on the side of her father’s bed during much of toe question-and-answer session. She frequently caressed her father and, when he coughed, would pat him gent-ly on tbe back* >
The trackers, who started oft the scene nearly an hour after Orr fled, arrived at the M15 arrest point only 10 minutes behind the prisoner.
Pontiac Mayor Is Hospitalized
Undergoing Tests to Find Cause of llness
Pontiac’s 49-year old Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was listed in very satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
WWW
The mayor was rushed to the hospital early yesterday and placed in an oxygen tent. He reportedly had difficulty breathing and suffered chest pains.
Dr. Clifford T. Ekelnnd, toe mayor’s physician, said Taylor had a very good night and sat np for breakfast this morning.
Further tests are being made to determine the exact nature of the ailment and its seriousness.
*	*	★
A heart attack is not ruled out, although if one did occur, it was a very small one, Eke-lund said.
w	★	w
A “no visitors” order has been imposed.
Two Strong Quakes Hit Republic in Yugoslavia
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (JFi — Two strong predawn quakes today hit the republic of Bosnla-Hercegovina, centering 40 miles northwest of Sarajevo, to central Yogoslavia.
WWW
The first quake was strong enough to ring churchbells. The second quake was strong enough to sway suspended objects.
No damage was reported.
PROPPED UP ,
The President, quartered in a surprisingly, small room with walls of canary yellow, was propped up on one elbow in a regulation metal hospital bed. The head was slightly elevated.
Johnson looked quite dashing to firemen’s red pajamas with black piping. A white handkerchief peeped out of his breast pocket.
The President, who slept intermittently during the morning, said—in Reedy’s words— “that he had awakened very early in the morning feeling this pain and feeling this miserable cough.”
w w • w
Johnson sat in the rear of the ambulance bringing him from the White House, wearing a bathrobe, and walked into the hospital through the emergency entrance.
STREAM OF ARRIVALS
Starting at daybreak there was a steady stream of arrivals at the hospital.
Bill Moyers, one of Johnson’s chief aides, arrived at 7:30.
From then on, the elevator was kept shuttling from the lobby to the 17th floor carrying Secret Service agents and members of the White House staff, some carrying bulging briefcases.
WWW
Johnson was described as having a temperature of 100 degrees when examined at 1 a.m. at the White House.
TEMPERATURE FALLS
At the hospital his temperature went up to 101 at one point, then fell to 09.6 later to the early morning hours. WWW
No particular anxiety about the President's condition was indicated by his vice president, Hubert H. Humphrey. WWW
An aide said Humphrey was continuing with his plans to fly to St. Paul, Minn., Joday to serve as grand marshal at the city’s winter carnival.
*	* m i .	||p8lj||J	< *	|;
Birmingham Area News !« ‘j
OU, fpur Institutions to Offer Adult Classes
Oakland University’s division of continuing education Will com?: bine forces with four Birmingham and Bloomfield institutions to offer six off-campus courses for adults.	•
Hie cosponsors are CranbroOk Institute of Science and the Village Women’s Club to Bloomfield Hills and the Community House and the First Baptist Church, Birmingham.
Offered for toe first time at Cranbrook will be physics for the layman, designed for those with little background in science or mathematics. .
The principles described - to lectures will be demonstrated in Cranbrook’s Hail of Physics and Atomarium. •/. :	, $
__________W .. W 4r~ '
Dr. Ridiard E. Michel of Birmingham, senior research physicist at General Motors Corporation’s research laboratories, will be the lecturer. Classes start Feb. 11.
BASIC ASTRONOMY Also scheduled to get underway then is basic astronomy, to be conducted In the Cranbrook observatory and planetarium.
Four of toe world’s trouble spots will be analyzed in a series of eight morning lectures at toe Village Woman’s Club. The series entitled “History in toe Making,” now is
its fifth year.
For the course, which will start Jan*.’' 28, professors will be
Viet Mob Storms U. S. Consulate
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A mob of demonstrators stormed in to the U.S. Information Service building in Hue, 400 miles north of here late Saturday, smashing all windows and burning about half the books in the library.
WWW
A mob of approximately 3,000 Buddhist demonstrators and youths carrying antigovemment and anti-Ambassador' Maxwell D. Taylor banners roared through the streets of the city to the U.S. consulate. After the main body of demonstrators passed, about 100 rioters attacked the library building.
NO ONE HURT No one was reported hurt but the building was a mess. U.S, Consul Samuel Thompson reported by telephone that he felt the vandalism was cai/sed by a group separate from/the main body of demonstrators, capitalizing on the streey march to make trouble. /
The books were burned inside the building, apparently after they were drenched with gasoline. Local officials had not begun to assess the damage.
WWW
The mob also sacked the top floor of the building, extensively damaging the offices of the Viet Nam American Association, a private group that sponsors study programs for Vietnamese students. The crowds dispersed by evening.
Witnesses said there was no apparent effort by police or troops to quell the attack. STABS HIMSELF In Saigon, a monk plunged a knife into himself but apparently was not wounded seriously.
brought from toe University of Michigan and Michigan State University as well as (HJ. „
- w - *• ’*'
Dr. David B. Burner of OU will come to the Community House for reading and discussion sessions on lives of the past which have changed toe present. EFFECT ON AMERICA Burner’s particular interest is to the effect on contemporary America of such figures as George Washington, William Jennings Bryan, Andrew Jack-son and Theodore Roosevelt.
Also at the Community House will be an afternoon coarse on toe principales of effective speaking. Both will start Feb. 8.	.
For mothers -interested to learning .more about the development of their three- and four-year-old children, OU will repeat the nursery school course On parent observation of the preschool child.
W » W:
Parents will meet at OU Mondays starting Feb. 8, after which mother and child will attend Wednesday morning sessions at First Baptist Church.
Further information can be obtained by calling the division of continuing education at OU.
NICOL SMITH
Travel Film on Morocco
Tuesday night’s Kiwanis Club travel and adveture lecture and movies take the audience to “Morocco” and Its mountains, deserts and fertile plains.
WWW
Nicol Smith will show and narrate films of Casablanca, Rebat, Marrakech^ Fes and Meknes.
WWW
The viewer will see fine leatherwork, silver jewelry, camels, cobras and acrobats.
The program begins at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac- Central High School Auditorium. For those who failed to purchase season tickets, tickets for this program may be purchased at the door for $1.
Four Are Reappointed to Mental Health Unit
LANSING W — Gov. George Romney has reappointed four members of the State Advisory Council on Mental Health Services. All were named to four-year terms, They are Mrs. Hermit Charron, Royal Oak; Dr. Louis McQultty, East Lansing; Dr. Benjamin Jeffries, Harper Woods, and Frank Zinn, Battle Creek, Senate confirmation is required.
County's TB Patient Crisis Eases
Plans for relocating some 100 patients in (he Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, which was recently sold to the Oak' land Community College, are be ginning to take shape.
A special committee appoint to study the problem has been informed by Dr, John Hanlon, Wayne County health commie-•loner, that 850 beds are avail able to two Detroit area hospitals.
There Is also a possibility that 68 beds will be available at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital,' according to Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County health director and member of toe special committee.	-
In a letter taJPr. Berman,
Dr. Hanlon eald 50 beds ere available at Herman Kiefer Hospital, located at John Lodge and Clalrmont, and 300 are available at William Mayberry Sanatorium to NorthytUe.
W W w w
Commenting on the offer of beds by the Wayne County medical officer, Dr. Berman said, “This removes some of the desperation from the situation." REMODEL BUILDING
College officials are planning to start remodeling of the former county facilities by April 1 to provide classrooms for 2,000 students next September.
County officials were caught short when they learned after committing toe TO sanator-
ium for sole that beds earlier iltol
reported available have since been occupied.
Dr. Hanlon') letter also said that mosf of the professional •toff at the Oakland County facility could be employed by the two Detroit area hospitals.
★ W itsb
College officials have voiced intentions of retaining most of toe custodial staff at toe TO sanatorium, which employs a total of lOSpersons.
SIMILAR COST Cost of housing Oakland County patients in the Wayne County facilities would approximate the present cost of $28.88 per patient per day.
h
iTho rates at Kiefer are
presently $1B.M, but are expected to go up to about Its In toe dear future,,Dr. Berman said. Maybury’s rates are $17.
, Dr. Berman and the other committee members, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of toe board of 'auditor*, and George H. Williams, county social welfare director, voted In a meeting yesterday to recommend that future county TV patients be hospitalized “somewhere else” ao a phase-out of the oounty facility can be started Immediately, dr *	* '
New admissions will probably
So to Kiefer from now on, tor. ierman said.
Their recommendation will be brought before the sanatorium board of trustees and county TB committee next week, w w w
Moanwhile, the committee asked Dr. Berman and Dr. William F. Fldler, medical superintendent of toe sanatorium, to meet with Pontiac Osteopathic officials as soon ai possible for a discussion of faoiiitiea available there and contract provision!. <
■f:K , ★	★ ' ★	|/*
Dr. Berman said, “We hope to keep as many of our patients as possible In toe courity.
“In any case, we’re certain of beds nnd of maintaining our high standards of care lor
them."
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S, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. 1965
______*	_	«	1,1	‘	AP Fhetofex
DEFENSE FOR FLORIDA — A row of Army’s 13th Artillery Air Defense group. The Nike-Hercules missiles,’ loaded and ready, ’ rockets are capable of lofting an atomic war-stands in a former vegetable patch in Dade head more than 75 miles ,to destroy enemy County, Fla. The missiles are part of the aircraft headed for south Florida. '
NEW YORK (AP) - The big Atlantic ports from Boston to Virginia appeared falling iii line with the contract terms accepted by New York dockers to end the East and Gulf Coast port walkout, now in its 13th day.
~ But the deadlock — mainly over the size of work gangs — in ports from Morehead, N.C., to Brownsville, Tex., left sonje doubt over return to Work by all <0,000 members of the AFL-CIO
International Longshoremen’s Association.
★ ★ *
Expressing optimism Friday over a complete return-to-work movement on both coasts was ILA President Thomas Gleason, who said: “I think 24 to 40 hours at a maximum.” ,
Gleason meanwhile gave orders to remove New York Harbor pickets, allow, a half dozen or more transatlantic luxury
NOW-DOUBLE COUPONS!
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liners to resume runs, and said perishable cargo aboard freighters would be unloaded,
★ * *•
“Other than these specific areas,” Gleason added, “the strike remains in effect.” ■>
As he prepared to fly to Galveston, Tex., to take a hand in peace talks there, Gleason commented: “We have lots of issued to settle, but we could settle them in one day.”
★ * *
However, Thomas J. Burke, ILA vice president for the South Atlantic ports, predicted it would take at least another week before an agreement would be reached in his district. ★	>	q«r..
The four-year contract accepted by a 2-to-l vote by New York’s 24,000 longshoremen includes a guaranteed annual wage of $5,860, improved pension, vacation and holidays, and a 36 cent an hour increase in the base wage of $3,26 anhqur,
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in their virtue, how many would 'they win to the food cause.—
R Moot Seen in Favor of Johnson Program
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Associated Press has polled 91 per cent of the members of the House of Representatives and found that a majority favor enactment of legislation to provide health care for the aged.
More than half the congressmen questioned or, to put it another way, slightly less than half the hill House, either support outright or are inclined to support President Johnson’s program:
* ★ *•
Hospital and related benefits for elderly Americans, administered through the Social Security system and financed through a separate addition to the pay roll tax.
Results of the poll, which reached 396 of the 435 House members, strongly suggest that a health-care plan will be enacted this year.	;
SENATE APPROVAL
Last year medical care for die aged was apprbved by the Senate but foundered and died in the House.
Monday, a fresh start begins when the newly reconstituted ways and means committee meets to lay out a schedule for the bill, its No. 1 business, and other matters. Executive ses-sions may be held later on the way actually to write the measure. Hie target date for House consideration is sometime in March.
★ * *
Of the 396 House members questioned by Associated Press reporters, 175 said they support the Johnson proposal and 25 said they are inclined to do so. There are 435 members of the House, so 218 is a clear majority.
But the administration appears to have good prospects of picking up additional votes among the 196 members who did not declare themselves at present for the Johnson plan, as well as the 39 who could not be reached.
SPOKE OUT
Only 21 spoke out flatly against any further governmental activity in the flew. Twenty-five refused to participate in the poll; 29 said they wanted more time to make up their minds; 6 said they were inclined to vote against the Johnson measure, but not certain to do so.
The biggest group among those not favoring the administration plan included the 115 representatives who said they wanted to see some legislative action in the field other than the administration version.
Teachers' Union in Detroit Will Seek Wage Hikes
DETROIT UNI - Detroit’s schoolteachers’ union is seeking wage increases ranging from $200 to $700 a year for the city’s 10,000 teachers in its public schools. .
The Detroit Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO), recognized last year as bargaining agent for the teachers, announced its goals Friday. Negotiations start Feb. 3 on an Initial contract between the union and the Board of Education. ,
* * *
Teachers in the 285 public schools now are paid in range of $5,300 a year for beginners with the bachelor’s degree to $8,500 after 11 years service, the union said.
A teacher with a master’s degree goes to a maximum of $8,-800 after 11 years.
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<VIP' Giant Size
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the car or
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Package of 608 Sheets
Kleenex Tissues
39c value — choice of white or colors. Pack of 600 extra strong Kleenex tissues.
Men’s Size Kleenex Tissues
B6x of 67 — white, 3-ply tissues for men.
1 -square foot in size. •
Kotex Sanitary Napkins
$1.83 value — box of 48-sanitary napkins in regular or super.
’Sudden Beauty’ Hair Spray *
99c value—large 17-ounee can for all hair styles. By makers of Anadn.
Holdt 3 Year* Supply of Checks or Alphabetically,
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THE PONTIAC
r
48 West Huron Street
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
-Howu* B. FiTWXXALB n
Executive Vice ?reeldent end Business Manager
Huvr J. Em Managing Editor
Pontiac, Michigan
John a. Riuv Secretary and Advertising Director
O. Masshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager
JpJSJ Immigration Bill
Reflects New Outlook
!
1	In anpther of a series of messages President Johnson submitted to the new Congress, broad changes in the country’s 4Qryear-old immigration laws are proposed.
f Without materially increasing the dumber of aliens now admitted under an arbitrary quota system for each country, the new concept would base • eligibility on a first-come, first-served basis within a framework of preferential skills and family unity.
★ ★ ........★ ...
The bill, explained the Chief Executive, would “maintain safeguards against undesirables and excessive immigration, require all immigrants to meet f U; S. security requirements, and
2	ensure that no immigrants could 1 contribute to unemployment in
the United States.”
Experts foresaw that passage of the legislation would eventually increase the average number of immigrants to 350,000 a year from the present 300,000.
Malting up the totalwould be some 165,000 immigrants admitted under the new quota system of selection, plus those from Western Hemisphere countries! not subject to quota restriction and others admit- • ted by speejal legislation.
★ ★ ★
Putting immigration, as it does, on a qualitative rather than quantitative basis, the revision has much to recommend it.
In the President’s words, “No move could more effectively reaffirm our fundamental belief that a man is to be judged exclusively on his worth as a human being.”
Newspaper Top-Rated as Shoppers’ Guide
The effectiveness of newspaper retail advertising was recently highlighted by a Bureau of Advertising spokesman before a session of the 64th annual convention of the National Retail Merchants Association in New York.
Drawing on a massive study of today’s interurban community, conducted by the bureau, the authority showed that:
★ ★ ★
• Shopping and newspaper reading go hand in hand. Of those who travel to shop in a newspaper town, 60 per cent read its local newspaper. Of those who go to shop in a television town, 31 per cent watch a
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Fred Klbbc of 163 S. Jessie; 82nd birthday.
Ben Rclthcr
of Rochester; 91st birthday.
Alex Esperson
of 2000 Woodward; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Donuldson of Union Lake; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bcrndt of Ferndale; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Willetts of Royal Oak; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanLeuven of Auburn Heights; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. William J. Hasten of Rochester; 85th birthday.
Robert Banders of 448 Elm; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Etta Mills of Highland; 87th birthday.
David F. Odle
of 2810 Buick; 94th birthday.
Mrs. Emma Harlow of Southfield; 82nd blrttyday,
Mrs. Frank Stedlor of 5186 Sashabaw; 81st birthday.
Dr. Lewis W. Curtis of Hocheatar; 88th birthday.
£' u	11 V
Inflation has reached the point where a person can brag about having paid an enormous price for something without lying about it.
* “Could You Deliver a Baby?” — Title of magazine article. Possibly no, in a dire emergency extreme to the nth degree. The story is recalled of the~rabbit that was so hard-pressed by, a pack of hounds that he climbed a tree.
Some Forecasts Aboit LBJ Term
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The razzle-dazzle is over, President Johnson is on his own, and now come the grinding four years of his presidency.
He has revealed enough of himself since he took over so suddenly in 1963 to make some predictions about him seem safe:
He will try to pacify 11 both labor and business, no small task. He will work hard for Negroes’ civil rights without needlessly irritating the South. MARLOW
He will push hard for social legislation, like federal aid to education and medical care for the aged through Social Security.
He will try to keep down government spending, which is a good way to impress practically everybody and hush congressional critics of spending.
★ ★ . ★
The less criticism he gets from the House and Senate, the easier it will be to work with the men in the Capitol to get what- he wants.
SPECTACULAR GESTURES He will avoid spectacular gestures In dealing with Congress—like demanding no less than everything he asks—and often settle for something, figuring that’s better then nothing and opens the door to more later.
Above everything, unless things get out of control for him, he will do his best to avoid conflicts at home, particularly w'th Congress.
He knows os a professional politician with long experience that conflicts Interfere with his job,
dr it ★
But this pouring oil on troubled waters has a built-in jeopardy of its own: It can lead to appeasement of the opposition, needless compromises, and defeats,
MULTIPLE OCCASIONS Over the next four years Johnson will have multiple occasions to demonstrate he can avoid those traps and remain • truly, . strong President.
Above all, and no prediction seems safe here, he undoubtedly will meet some of hli toughest tests In foreign affairs. ^
By an accident of history he has had no real foreign crieli to deal with since he became President.
And, further, he has tried to skip lightly over the foreign field In most of what he has said so far. This can't last.
k *	*
Since he is one of, the most truly professional politicians who ever sat In the White House these next four years should have endless fascination, i
POWER of FAim
Voice of the People:
v
By WOODI ISHMAEL
TV channel from that town. . v “Newspaper circulation works for the retailer, then, even when it goes beyond his primary trading zone.”
•	One of three women and three of 10 men who bought a major apparel item consulted advertising. Nine out of 10 who sought out advertising before buying a siiit or dress consulted the newspaper.
•	Seven out of 10 women checked newspaper advertising before shopping for one or more items common to general merchandise stores.
....★ "...★
• Income and education levels
are. rising, increasing purchas-__
ing power and elevating consumer tastes. With the rise in income goes an increase in newspaper reading. Of adults who Complete high school, 86.7 per cent read a daily newspaper, rising to 89.4 per cent for college graduates.
To paraphrase a time-honored aphorism, in advertising “the pen is mightier than the word.”
The trail blazed by Mary Baker Eddy, Christian pioneer, nearly 100 years ago is just beginning to be fully appreciated.
She was the first to insist that divine healing of sickness is a necessary and natural element of all Christianity, as a sign of its complete redemptive power.
From 1866 to 1909 she devoted her life fo explaining this power in a way that would help modern man to reach a deeper understanding of the Bible.
She said, “We must learn that God is infinitely more than a person or finite form can contain; that God is a divine Whole and All, an all-pervading intelligence and Lbve, a divine, infinite Principle; and that Christianity is a divine Science.”
Her most important works were a book called “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” and the founding of the Christian Science church which now has some 3,300 branches around the world.
In her book she wrote, “When the divine precepts are understood, they unfold the foiiiidation of fellowship, in which one mind is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit, God, one intelligent source, in accordance, with the Scriptural command: ‘Let this Mind be in you, which was also ,in Christ Jesus'.”
: ‘We Might Get Involved Being a Good Samaritan’
i' When 1 offered to drive awoman and her injured child to the hospital recently, I was advised by another person that maybe I shouldn’t hatfB volunteered as I might gist tied up for hours and I would get “involved.”
We may let the Communists take over the world because if we speak for our rights, if we fight for our beliefs and our freedom, we may get “involved.” If a few citizens of this “wonderful” country would read the story of the Good Samaritan, we might find that this is not such a bad place to live.
;’	'	GOOD SAMARITAN . f
Victim Would Have Helped Needy Thief
If I had known the person who stole my purse at the automatic laundry on Oakland Avenue was so desperate for money, I would have given him the money and cashed the two checks mt am*
I pRy the person .who has no respect for the law of the land or the people who occupy it. He can at least mail my personal papers to me. '	_	.	.
MILLIE KEKEZSY 2411 WINKLEMAN
World War I Veteran Refused A Pension
I am a World War I veteran, and many of my comrades died in vain, fighting “to free the world for democracy."
★ ★ ★
In applying lor a pension, I was questioned about my financial worth and told I would be notified when to go to the regional office in Detroit for a physical examination. •
* ' * <*★★★' " # \
A letter received weeks later from the Veterans’ Administration stated “Your net worth is of such size that it is reasonable to expect that part of It should be used for your living expenses.”
I wonder if such a letter was sent to President Eisenhower. I was turned down as a reward for thrift. Had I been a skid row. alcoholic, there is no question but that I would have been placed in a Veteran’s hospital for rehabilitation and would have received a pension.
R. R. K.
Bob Considine Says:
Each Inauguration Has Special Place in Memory
Days of All Faiths:
St; Ananias and St Paul Honored
Two saints, who certainly belong together are honored almost together on two consecutive days. St. Ananias is remembered Jan. 24, but he really stands in the shadow of St. Paul, whose conversion is commemorated Jan. 25. If St. Paul had not. been a saint, Ananias would never have been one either.
St. Paul, as everyone knows, began as Christianity’s enemy number one. He was an extremely good Pharisee and he honestly believed that Christianity was both blasphemous and dangerous. So he set himself up as a sort of one-man Un-Jewish Activities Committee and( worked with all his might to suppress the Christian threat. At that time he was known as Saul.
The event that Is celebrated is the conversion of this man from Saul, the violent enemy of Christianity, to St. Paul, who with a heart aflame for Christ became the greatest of all missionaries.
Saul, at the time of his conversion, was on his way to Damascus, where there was already a sizeable colony of Christians. He had with him an order from the High Priest to bind in chains all the Christians he could find and bring them back to Jerusalem. We do not know what would have been done to them if he had brought any back. This was before the days of throwing Christians to the lions.
The whole story of both Paul and Ananias is In' the ninth chapter of Acts.
As he came near the city at
noon — Saul was struck down on the road by a blinding light. It was literally blinding, lor after it passed, Saul could not see anything, though his companions were quite unaffected.
As Saul lay there a Voice said “Saul, why do you persecute me?” Saul asked “Who are you?” and added “Lord,” which shows he had a pretty good idea who it was before he asked. Voice: “I am Jesus, Whom you persecute.” Then, strangely, “It Is hard for you to kick against the goad.”
The meaning of this has been variously interpreted. Some say Jesus meant “You are hurting no one but yourself.” Others say He meant “You are finding it hard to resist Christianity.” This* latter is the more likely. Saul had been thinking a great deal. He had listened to arguments supporting Christianity. And he had seen a man (St. Stephen) die calmly and gladly for Christ. Now he couldn’t fight It any longer. The great light, which seems to have been so sudden, was really a long time coming.
★ ★ ★
The next thing Saul asked was “Lord, what do You want me to do?" To this the Lord said “Go Into the city and you will be told what to do.”
And here is where Ananias comes In. (This Ananias Is not to be confused with the famous liar of Act. 8:1-11, who (rled to cheat the Christian community at Jerusalem by holding out some of the money he got by selling, his property.) This man lived In Damascus. 'He had heard of Saul and when the
Lord told him in a vision to go and visit Christianity’s archenemy, he naturally did not think much of the idea, and said so.
But the Lord said Saul was “a chosen vessel, to bear my name before the Gentiles.” This was the first definite statement of St. Paul’s assignment: Apostle to the Gentiles.
So Ananias went to Saul, restored his sight, and baptized him, and Ananias is a saint because of this small but important role in the drama of Saul’s conversion.
CONSIDINE
LONDON—This reporter was born and grew up in, all places, Washington, D. C.r '	'
As a child I was inexorably hauled'to each, inauguration. It didn’t involve much of a trip.
We lived in a lively slum called Swamp-poodle, within a stone’s throw of t h e Capitol.
And often threw the stone.
Saw a lot of presidents take the oath. The only thing I remember about Woodrow Wilson’s pledge . taking and parade in 1913 was that I got some sand in my eye.
Pennsylvania Avenue had been sanded to keep the horses from slipping, but the foul weather cleared and the winds blew.	\
★ * *
Heard Warren Harding solemnly pledge to clean up domestic politics in 1921. That remains
in mind not because of what happened at Teapot Dome not long after that -but because it was the first time an inaugural address had blared over loudspeakers. Sounded - wildly loud and improbable.
* ★
And so on through the years until there came a time when I was covering such events far the newspapers. Four of Roosevelt’s ... then Truman’s ... Ike’s... and John Fitzgerald Kennedy’s.
Each had Its special flavor, its particular place in a reporter’s memory.
The skein was broken last Wednesday, not that it is important to anyone except myself.
ft ft it
When President Johnson began to speak from the steps of the Capitol in the cold bright sun light of Washington, it was a raw snowy night in London.
Paul Allerup, Harry Ferguson, Bpb Musel and I stood over a teletype here at UPI headquarters in Bouverie Street.'
Washington Notebook:
Drops ‘Kind’ Gun for Harmony
The Better Half
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Once GOP National Chairman Dean Burch had resigned his post, many of his Republican adversaries wanted a cease-fire in the Interest of party harmony.
Said Idaho Gov. Robert Smylie, one ofj Burch’s most outspoken op-1 ponents:
“I’m the fastest, kindest gun in the West.”
* ft it
Malcolm Kilduff, assistant White House press secretary, got into print recently when, asleep at home, he was awakened by a crash which triggered a series of personal mishaps.
He. bounded out of bed, tore his toenail on a chest of drawers, stumbled to his window to see a car backing off from having smashed his own car’s
' morning a ticket for parking on the wrong side of the street adorned his windshield.
Among late sympathizers, kilduff reports an astrologer who wrote:
“Please send me the day, month and year of your birth. These things happen. With this data, I can plot some curves for you and tell you which days you should stay in bed.”
V • * it
Francis Keppel, U.S. commissioner of education, is among the many top government off!-
VlfflNd OOP* **£*«!»

“It’s Stanley's
« stick and a irate in die ground."
fender. He raced downstairs, tossed on a coat, ripped Its pocket on a doorknob going out. * Piling into bis damaged car, he raced after tile culprit but lost him. Back home, ,he parked close to bis house so bis barefoot walk to the door would be less painful. Nail
clals who look to tennis for their exercise.
Asked if he is getting to the courts this winter, he said:
“Oh, yes, I’m playing indoors every Sunday. Even broke my toenail.” >.
A newsman pskpd a White House staffer recently what President Johnson thought about the latest Republican effort! to rebuild and strengthen their , party.
The reply:
“I think the President without hesitation is In favor of a very strong Republican party — anytime after 1972.”
★ ★ ♦
k Like many another public figure, economist John Kenneth Galbraith set down his yeaiHtnd
; -. .IlvV."'■■
list of favorite reading in 1964. The Galbraith list:
First, Barry Goldwater’i “Conscience of a Conservative/’ Second, Phyllis Schlt-fly’s “A Choice, Not an Echo,” arguing that only a Goldwa-ter could win the 1964 election. Third, Time magazine’s 1884 election extra, reporting Gold-water’s crushing loss.
W ft ft
A kind of Madison Ave. gentleness has crept steadily Into our changing description of nations at the low end of the economic ladder.
In the old days they were called backward. Then “undeveloped,” and after that "underdeveloped.”
That, too, seemed harsh when set against the need for diplomatic nicety. So we went to “less developed.”
At last we have come around to calllg .them the “developing” countries. Since, in the strict sense, that lumps them with even such rich nations as the U.S., that ought to do it. Thoy have nowhere to go but down,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965 *
FrVE
Mk By BOjft VOGES Associated Press Writer ' LANSING (AP)—Should a dog be allowed in a state park?
• There was testimony	on	both
Sides from	some	100	humans
Friday.	,	_
★	★'	Sr
'* A dog named .“Moochie” even appeared to bark out against a proposed dog ban, blit he left pith the photographer who Smuggled him in for picture purposes. ? WBg *3 * .
1 Now it will be up to the State Conservation Commission, meeting next, month, to decide the issue.	. , t
SIMPLE PROPOSAL t The proposal is simple: to ban dogs from state parks and recreation areas from May 1 through Sept. 30.
* * *
The department says the health danger caused by dog litter, the barking of dogs# at
night and numerous cases .of dog.bite.force die ban.
At Friday’s meeting, however, the doglovers outnumbered tftte dog banners about 5-1.
« One top conservation offical admitted frankly,^ “we can’t beat sentiment with logic. I’m afraid we’ll have the dogs in the parks.’’
THE WAY TO GO
Commission members will get the transcript of -dWMiearing and then “it will be’like if they voted against the flag or mothers. Although all facts show dogs undesirable in parks, that will be the way it will go,” said the department spokesman.
The commission was sharply reminded byf,Rep. -E. D. O’Brien, D-Detpoit, that the legislature is concerned and interested. O’Brien is the new chairman of the House Economic Development Committee.
wm ................... .....
O’Brien said, “would pull the rug out from under the Michigan tourist business.
.-“Every park visitor is a customer of the statp,”®, slid O’Brien. “If a customer wants to take- a dog to a park he should have that privilege. If we start banning dogs, pretty soon we will be banning children.’’
POSSIBLE IDEA
Banning children might be a good idea, suggested another dog-lover. Betty Decker of Jackson said people
more of a. nuisance in', parks than dogs .will ever be.
“Wild drinking parties and then-age record playing and the children | running around are much more of a nuisance,”' She declared. *?,	’
;/*’ ★ ★
Dr. L. C., Montgomery, a Michigan State University veterinarian, said the prime consideration should be the health problem. Dog litter can transmit a number of diseases to humans, he advised, adding:
“If dogs are to be permitted in parks, at. least provide them
- 'Die truest end of life is to know that life never ends. For tfio' death be a dark passage,
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no friehd to make him usefuf, for that is the negation of friendship; but seek him that
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'1	\	AP Phetotix
WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE—At the State Conservation Department’s hearing on a proposal to ban dogs from state parks, “Moochie” got up to “bark” his say. The hearing was heavily attended by dog lovers. The hearing transcript will go to the State Conservation Commission for a .decision.' 1 t.	'. ‘ ,*	4 ■	, *' \!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAN UAHY 23, 1965

* WASHINGTON (CPI) — The lift between the Johnson administratis and Congress over the proposed closing of 14 veterans hospitals appeared today to be growing larger with both sides •ticking to their guns.
Acting Veterans Administra-tion (VA) chief William J. Driver was called before the Senate Veterans Affairs subcommittee yesterday to explain the plan to dose the hospitals plus 17 regional VA centers and four residence homes for older vet-
erans. '	^ ■■ ■..’V'V.
But senators who hoped the hearing might narrow die first breach between the i|ew 89th Congress and the administra-f ffon said they Were stunned,by what they described as tt* “belligerent” stand taken by Driver.
Despite angry criticism from Senate leaders Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Everett Dirksen, K-m., Driver testified that he was “convinced that on a national basis the decision (to dose the facilities) was sound.”
,\ ★
Two of the hospitals to be closed are at Dwight, 111., and Miles City,’Mont.
SHARP QUESTIONING Even under sharp questioning from subcommittee members and other senators, Driver refused to budge. The comments of the senators grew increasingly caustic.
After the hearing, Ben. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., raid newsmen he would call for another hearing on Driver’s nomination, which Still has to be approved by the Senate.
“I would have voted for his confirmation before the subcommittee met,” Metcalf said. “But not now that I have heard his belligerent statement, not until I get some further explanation at least.”
★ W ’ ★
The subcommittee will meet again Monday to hear representatives of Veterans organizations. Five of the biggest groups issued a statement at yesterday's hearing opposing the VA action, w ★
Metcalf said he also would seek further Senate Finance Committee hearings oh Driver’s nomination. The committee approved the nomination Jan. IS but Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vi., blocked confirmation on the floor.
Congo Rebels Seize 4 Towns
KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) -Congolese rebels halve captured four towns in the Congo and killed 300 government troops in the heaviest fighting of the Communist - backed rebellion, according to an unconfirmed report issued here yesterday.
The report was contained in a Uganda government press release based on information supplied by fleeing Congolese refugees.
The release said the refugees reported the rebels captured the towns of Mahagi, Moka, Ngota and Niarembe on Thursday. 5 The government said the refugees head fled into the western Nile district, and that officials were standing by for a new influx.
Group Begim to Property Taxbn
LANSING (AP)-Given a free hand by Gov. George Romney, a study commission started searching Friday for ways of easing the property tax burden on oldsters.
The governor’s Study Commission on Property Tax Relief for the Aging met for the first time Friday—with a tentative completion date before the end of tiie present session of the legislature.
“We’re going to confront this problem, objectively,, come up with recommendations and let the chips fall where they may,” said Chairman\Alfred Pelham, former Detroit city controller and assistant to the president of Wayne State University.,
“We want to get the number of older citizens who are prop-' erty owners, older citizens by
income classifications and the types of public assistance available,’! he said.
The commission met. briefly with Romney, who “expressed a deep regard for the need for meaningful property tax relief for those over 65,” said Pelham. ★ * *
Property tax relief — one of the -hiajor'' legislative goals Of the Democratic legislative majority and the subject of the first bill introduced in the House —received several specific mentions in Romney’s State of the State message last week.
Romney appointed the commission on the opening day of the legislative session. '
Commission members spent the day “groping for data that will be meaningful in our study,” Pelham said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
*......... -
AMPUTEE THWARTS CAR THIEVES-Ron Baker, 16, of Van Nuys, Calif., whose leg was amputated recently to halt the spread of cancer, examines a broken wind wing of his car. He saw car thieves trying to get into the auto at his home Thursday night and chased them away by throwing Ids crutches at them.	«
Infiltrated Through Laos'
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ... A.P. Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Thousands of North Vietnamese troops infiltrated into South Viet Nam through Laos last year to reinforce the Red guerrillas fighting the U.S.-supported Saigon government, authorities here report.
★ ★ ★
Hanoi’s dispatch of fighting men southward may at least partly reflect the difficulty the Viet Cong is encountering in recruiting South Vietnamese. However, it also may be part of an effort to enlarge the guerrilla force as part of a Communist effort to step up the war.
k * *t k
The United States is heavily
were withdrawn from the small kingdom. -
SITUATION SAME
U.S. officials say the stepup in Red forces in South Viet Nam has not chained either the military or the' political situation there.
They said there remains an urgent need for unity among the various power factions which have kept the Saigon government in a state of dissension for many months.
k k ★
As for the military effect of the Red buildup, U, S. officials said the Increase m guerrilla forces roughly parallels the strengthening of the South Viet-namese military forces, with a,
>w« uiuku owra » ikovhj nainese military lorces, wun a committed in South Viet Ham \ ratio if about 5 or 6 soldiers to 1 nmi hn« v>. non mm jinmnir the \ guerrilla.
and has 22,000 men assisting the government forces.
. ......*.....± k_______________
The State and Defense Departments are reported working on figures, which probably will be released early next week, to show the extent of infiltration. The report that it was heavy and involved thousands of mfen became available Friday after the State Department had said there had been “a net increase over the last few weeks.”
INTENT UNCLEAR State Department press officer Robert J. McClosky said Hanoi’s intent in sending reinforcements into Laos was not clear to the United States. Washington repeatedly has charged North Viet, Nam with violating the 1962 Geneva agreement that provides for the neutralization of Laos and the withdrawal of all foreign forces. The United States claims that North Vietnamese military units never
The United States was reported recently to have informed Saigon it would support an increase of 100,000 men in the armed forces, raising the total to about 660,000.
Novi Man, 33, Hurt in 2-Car Collision
Stanley Gross, 33, of 27750 Taft Novi, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident yesterday morning in West Bloomfield Township.
'Gross was hurt when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Michael E. Potvin, 18, of 1439 Appleford, Walled Lake.
The accident occurred at 7:45 a.m. at Pontiac Trail and Green Lake Road.
HE SAID:
VOOHIIEKN
Jiilrn Verne Mill, “I'll »nil in)' «lii|i twenty tlloUMiml leaguri under llir nru . . . ill till) year 1866. Holland perfected the hiiI,iiihHii«
In 1898, and wr »iiil«<l the Nautilu» under Pillar Ice ill 1938. Patrick Henry, 1775, mill,
“Give me liberty or give me death;" we gave 'him a place hi liiitory. Word,may change the courue of affair, of the world.
Man and woman declare their «acred proinUe, “■.. to love and cheriidi. .." word, that hold together the moot beautiful innlitn-lion on eartli — a marriage. We read advertisement, (printed word,), believe them, trade our money for those promise, and live happily ever after — maybe.
We greet a friend, “Good Morning!" those two word, are crammed with a promise — a good-will message- Those two words may he the vitalising force to lake him out of the depths of depression. Ilememher Jules Verne ’and Patrick Henry) what they said changed our world.
M. K. 8IIT.K
VOORHEES-SIIMLK
268 No rill Perry SirrH
FUNERAL HOME
; Phono FK 2-IU7H
Remember Your Loved Ones With a
MARKER or MONUMENT
MASKERS
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MONUMENTS
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PONTIAC GRANITE I MARBLE 00.
mi tisooW Jt So ns	Out SJntl IVur
Oakland Ava. #	/ > Ft 2*4800
MRS. JOSEPH ALESSI Service for Mrs. Joseph (Marianna) Alessi, 70, of 238 E. Pike will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial in Mount'Hope Cemetery.
Rosairy will be said Monday at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Alessi died today. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. '
Surviving are a sister, Modesto Compagnoni of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Marion Fox of Birmingham, Mrs. Francis Dionne, Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Reginald Johnston, all of Pontiac; two sons, Adolph and. Robert Alessi, also of Pontiac; and 17 grandchildren.
FRANCIS BULLEY Service for Francis Bulley,. 55, of 84.1 Sarasota will be 10 a.rio. Monday at Brown’s Funeral home tn Flint with burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. Bulley died in a Dunkirk, N.Y., hospital Wednesday of injuries suffered last Friday in a traffic accident near Ripley, NX	,	" ~ *■ .V
Employed by F. J. Boutell Driveway Co., he was driving an empty haul-away at the time of the accident.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Swistara of Flint; three sons, Roger of Fenton, Richard of Flint and Robert of Englewood, Calif; 15 grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister.
JIM CHRIST
Service for Jim Christ, 74, of 324 Wessen will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Christ, an employe of Great Lakes Steel Corp., died Wednesday after an illness of several weeks.
CHARLES E. COLLINS Service for Charles E- Collins, 83, of 976 Myrtle, 'Waterford Township, Will be,held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
He died yesterday.
Mr. Collins was a retired salesman and a past president of the Sunset Club.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter H. Cargal and Mrs. William Phalen, both of Pontiac; one grandchild; and one greatgrandchild. .	iff*
DAVE McCANTS Service for Dave^ McCants, 53, of 372 Going will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in the Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
He died Wednesday.
Mr. McCants had heen employed at Pontiac Motors Division. He was a membep of St. John Masonic Lodge No. 17, and the Macedonia Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Nena; a brother; five step-children; and two grandchildren.
MRS. NICHOLAS PAyiNAC Service for Mrs. Nicholas (Anna) Pavlinac, 74, of 375 N. Paddock will be held 9:30 a.m. Monday at the SL Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
A Rosary will be said Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
A member of St. Michael Catholic Church and the Croa-j tlan Lodge No. 634, Mrs. Pavlinac died today after several weeks illness.
Surviving are her husband and four sons, Nicholas Jr. and Frank of Pontiac and Joseph and Rudolph of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Albina Fullmer of Portland, Ore.; 20 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
JAMES T. SMITH Requiem Mass will be offered for James T. Smith, 45, of 17 Lois at 10 a. m. Monday in St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. His body will be taken to the St. Joseph Cemetery in West Branch for burial at 3 p. m.
The Rosary will be recited Sunday evening at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley.
An electrician, Mr. Smith died Friday of a heart ailment.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Everltt of Wayne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith of Warren; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Robert Jensen "of Warren.
MRS. L, G. STRAND Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. L, G. (Anna) Strand, 64, of West Covina, Calif., will be Monday at the Custer & Christiansen Funeral Home In Covina, Calif. ,
Mrs. Slranddled yesterday, Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Mis-feldt of Pontiac; and a sob, Wayne of Fairfield, Coim. f MRS. THEM). MoCORMICK TROY - Service for Mh.
Theodore (Irene) McCormick, 62, of 2482 E. Big Beaver will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Corners Cemetery.
Mrs. McCormick died Thursday. She was a member of the Flatwoods Baptist C h u r c h in Flatwoods, Pa. A Surviving in addition to her husband are one aim, William E., stationed with the Marine Corps in El Toro, Cafif., and one sister.'' :	P ■
MICHAEL D. FREYBURGHER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP--Service for Michael D. Freyburgher, 22, of 3794 San-croft will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens in Novi.!
Mr. Freyburgher died in a fire early yesterday in Commerce Township. He was employed by the Four Stars Corp.
Surviving areK his mot her^ Mrs. James G. Freyburgher;
three brothers, Jerome, Donald and Ijtruce, all at home; and a sister, Mrs. William McDowell.
Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Colder, Ft.'Recovery, Ohio.
MRS. HAROLD PENNELL
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harold (Ruth j:) ftnnell, 41, of 1405 Middle will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
She died yesterday after a long illness. Mps. Pennell was a member of the‘’Highland Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband; two children, Terry and Sandra, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wails; two sons, Elwyn and Robert Walls, both of Highland; and four daughters, Mrs. Sherll Pennell and Mrs. Earl Swett, both of Walled Lake; Mrs. Robert Wilson of Adrien and Mrs. Burhl
DeGarmo of Highland!'
TERRY AND ANNETTE
COMMERCE .TOWNSHIP g§ Service for Terry .McDowell, 7, and his	4, 9f
234 Havana will he held at 2 p.m. Monday at The, CL	God-
hardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor with burial in Oakland Hills MemoriafGardeht|nNovi.
■ The two youngsters, children of Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, perished in a fire which swept their home early yesterday. mkm%'*.■•?%!&.M \ ”
Surviving in addition lo the parents are brothers, Dennis and iMichael, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark McDowell of Union Lake and Mrs. James G. Freyburgher of Orchard Lake, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golder of Ft. Recovery, Ohio.
CHARLES R. SCRIBNER
LAKE ORION — Service for Charles ;R. Scribijer, stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scribner, 3472 Hill, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Whim Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
He^iedThursdayv ....
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYS JANUARY 23, 1965
*	r i
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen-ate investigators in the Bobby Baker case are working on a “new arijgfe” reported to involve a major water desalting project ii> the home state of the man Who heads the .inquiry, Sen, B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.
Jordan refused to give any derails of the new investigation yesterday other than to say it “involves a project in North Carolina” and is “similar in some respects” to two other business deals with which Baker has been linked.
But a spokesman for the Senate . Rules Committee, which Jordan heads, would not deny a report that staff investigators had examined the jfiles of the Wrightsville Beach, N. C., desalinization project, hi the Interior Depart-' meat's Office of Saline Water.
, According to earlier testimony
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before the committeejhe other business deals refeHNU to by Jordan inyolvd a commission paid Baker on ^meat'itoported from Haiti and a lobbyist's alleged $5,000 payment to Baker shortly after a freight forwarder’sbjll passed Congress. Ij ★ * ’ *
Jordan, apparently concerned that news of the new case might leak out in his home state , or in Washington, announced that it had been under investigation for several weeks. He said hearings on it would begin in tips “Very near future.”
MEMBERS BRIEFED Members of the Senate Rules Committee, which Jordan heads, have been briefed on the new case. But they, refused to go beyond Jordan's announcement.
Lennox P. McLendon, special counsel for the committee, took the position that partial disclosure would damage foe inquiry. But it was indicated that investigators were concerned that the inquiry might have ramifications outside North Carolina.
The 37-year-old Baker, a native of Pickens, $.C., resigned his fl9,600-per-year job as Senate Democratic secretary Oct. 7, 1963, shortly before foe rules committee began its investigation. Testimony alleged that Baker had used his influence to build a fortune estimated at $2 million.
★ ★ ★
Carole Tyler
Claims Press Was Unfair
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Carole Tyler, the blonde secretary of former Senate aide Bobby Baker, said yesterday she was treated unfairly by some sections of the press in their coverage of the Senate investigation of Baker’s activities.
“What t have tried to do here today is to bring out foe unfairness of some sections of the press,” said Miss Tyler, Who described herself as a hard-working “average girl.”
She told the Tennessee Press Association that newsmen “have contused fact with opinion in my case and you have attempted to weld public opinion to coincide with yours.
“L believe it is unfair and improper to Indulge to assassinate the character of me or anyone with no basis of fact," said the former beauty queen from Lenoir City, Tenn.
•k A ★
Miss Tyler said she has received considerable unfavorable publicity since the Senate Rules Committee launched an investigation into Baker’s business and political dealings. Both Miss Tyler and Baker refused to testify.
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CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

M
OU Lecture Speaker
nlty and deprived by discrimination and prejudice,, by exploitation and by a growing indifference to social respongi-
AAUW Has Speaker on Problems
Elizabeth Ellen Comps, daughter of Mrs. Theodore W Comps of Myrtle Street and the late Mr. Comps, exchanged vows with Daniel Stanley Dunaj, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunaj of Hatchery Road, today, in i St. Benedict Catholic Church.
MRS. DANIEL STANLEY DUNAJ
For Newlyweds
Hold Club Reception
I* A reception in the Oakland • County Sportsman’s Club followed the nuptial vows of ' Elizabeth Ellen Comps and j Daniel Stanley Dunaj, today, in St. Benedict Catholic Church.
Leonard Comps escorted his niece, daughter of Mrs. The-■ Odore Comps of Myrtle Street and the late Mr. Comps, at the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard W. Thomas.
Alencon lace motifs accented the bride’s gowp and train of white satin vjrorn with illusion veil and pedrl headpiece.
Lodge Group * Makes Plans f for Benefit
Irhq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, will sponsor a benefit card party, Jan. 29 at 8:00 p.m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Build- -ing.
hr ■. ht ht
Mrs.. Albert Kugler. Mighty Chosen One, appointed Mrs. Victor Bodamer general chairman:
★ ★ ★
Heading committees will be Mrs. Fred Crossman, Mrs. Roger Smiley, Mrs. Walter Shelton, Mrs. Earl Brunson.
* * *
Mrs. William Koggenhopp and Mrs. Lynn Sherrod are in charge of cross-stitch embroidered aprons for table prizes.
Proceeds Will aid the group’ cerebral palsy fund.
She carried white carnations ' and pompons.
WORE BLUE
Blue satin outlined the empire bodice of a white velvet gown for Irene Comps, her sister’s maid of honor.
Bridesmaids Anne Maley of Minneapolis; Carolyn Kraus, and Joan Comps, wore Bahama blue velvet gowns and held white fur muffs topped with blue carnations. *
* ★ ★
Sue Ann Strozeski and Donna Lauth were flower-girls.
Richard Dunaj stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Dunaj of Hatchery Road.
. Ushers were PO l.C. Frank Comps," USN, Norfolk, Va., Larry Warner and Dennis Garwood.
Dr. Carl Marburge launched Oakland University’s annual lecture series with a report on what the nation is doing to prevent the waste of '‘disadvantaged youth.” ,
★ ★ ★
Marburger is the man who is responsible for administering Jhe $2.1 million available to me Detroit public schools under the Economic Opportunity Act,
■	★ i
'Speaking at the Friday morning session. on the OU campus, the executive administrative assistant to the Detroit superintendent of schools indicated that educators are only beginning to get at the problem.
WASTE
'"Pie question for educators and all thinking men is how we prevent this waste — this waste in human potential -**■ this waste in dollars—this waste which so debilitates and erodes the democratic processes and the instituions through which they function,” he said.
★ ★ ★
Marburger cited some of the existing and potential of compensatory educational programs begun under the anti-povertv legislation and others possible in the “Great Society.”
★ ★
He listed preschool and day care programs for the young children and “the lighted, school” for adults. The former is most important for those children who have nothing at home. .	j
THEY’RE DEPRIVED
He described the subjects of these programs as “The millions of Americans who have been systematically deprived of equal educational opportunity, equal economic opportu-
They’ll Have a Ball
Glittering decorations reminiscent of the great French ballrooms In the days ot Marie Antoinette, trill transform the Bloomfield Hills Country Club into a picture-like replica of the Versatile Palace.
All this French atmosphere will be part of the mid-winter ball to be held tonight by St. Duhstan’s Guild.
Women will be wearing headdresses much like those worn by the royal ladies of that day.
FRENCH MENU French chef, Francois Her-veou, of the club, has created a special menu of French delicacies for the gala.
Charles Billings spoke before the Waterford bra n c h, American Association of University Women (AAUW), Thursday, in Pierce Junior High School..
■	■’ hr	*
He is a University of Michigan -graduate and teaches social studies in a Detroit school.
He. is ourgoing first vice president oft he Oakland County branch of the NAACP.
A discussion period followed his talk concerned with the role of educated women committing themselves on the side of justice by helping the Negro overcome the legacy of disillusionment.
*	★ hr
Hostesses for the c of fee hour were Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell and Mrs. Pamela C. Harrison.
Guests included Mrs. Billings, Mrs. David Blain, Mrs. Jay Bates, Fred Smith, Charles Cheng and the Homer L. Walkers.
bllity hi our democratic society." if V Itlll »
He said that these youths too often reflect in their school experience an indifference to responsibility, along'with non-purposeful activities, poor: health habits and .inadequate communications skills.
KEY PERSON In referring to personnel necessary to carry out successful-programs, Dr. Marburger said the teacher is still the key person. * hr '.'hr hr
“He must bring to his task every energy, enthusiasm and intellectual concern.”
\ Supervisors “must develop skills to secure and train such teachers and revise ways to reject the hostile.”
, A *	★	★ ,
Dr. Marburger was introduced by Mis. Walter Reuther cochairman of the lecture series. '
hr	.hr	hr
Tickets are still available for future lectures.
Proceeds from Jthis series, along with other scholarship committee activities, provide more than $90,000 to help students.
NET LECTURE The next lecture in the series will feature Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, who will speak Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Oakland Center on “Education and the Quality of Society.” „
March 'vows ^ are planned by Mary Ann Luff man of Lansing, daughter df the Ernest Luff mans of Canandaigua, N. Y., and % William C. Ramsey, son 9f of the William Ramseys of Williams ~ Drive.
She is an alumnus of Michigan State University where her fiance is a senior.
MARY ANN LUFFMAN
Couple Weds Today, Heads for North
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell are the chairmen.
Assisting them will be Mrs. Frank Macartney, Mrs. Wess-lau A. Wright, the John Cop-pins, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston Jr.
•k hr hr
Pre-dance cocktail parties are scheduled by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Pev, Mr. and Mrs. Frances T. M. Loud, and the Laurence Finns.
Also entertaining at cocktails will be the junior Fred Hendricks, the Frederick G. Bahrs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wjse Jr. and the Richard Guii-fords.
Margaret E. Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint, and Robert A. Powell, son of the Elmer Powells of Leonard, toed today in the First Pilgrim Holiness Church of Flint.
MRS. ROBERT A. POWELL
The Robert A. Powells (Margaret E. Goodrich) left for a northern honeymoon after their vows and reception today to The First Pilgrim Holiness Church of Flint.
Assisting the pastor, Rev. D. Wayne, Brown, at the ceremony was the bridegroom’s brother, Rev. Edward Powell of the Brethren in Christ, Church, Shanesvilto, Ohio.
PareSts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint arid the Elmer Powells of Leonard. CATHEDRAL TRAIN
With her bouffant gown and cathedral train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride wore a tiered veil and jeweled tiara. White orchids rested on her white Bible. hr hr hr
Ruth and Elizabeth Goodrich attended their sister as maid of honojr and junior maid, along with Ruth Ann McCallum and Ann Hamilton who were bridesmaids.
Blue velveteen back panels accented their Empire gowns of blue and gray brocade.
Terry Cronover uno Marsha Hock were flower-girls.
With best Plan, Avery Weaver, were groomsmen Donald Powell and Kenneth Osborne; and LaVem Royer, junior groomsman. Seating guests were John Hock and Ronald Goodrich.,
The bride is a senior at Eastern Michigan University and her husband is to his fourth year at Owosso College.
Assign Duties to Chairmen
The Waterford Township Fashion Your Figure Club appointed three new chairmen at Wednesday’s meeting in the CAI Building.
Mrs. Richard Cryderman is weight recorder; Mrs. Robert Chrisman, contest chairman, and Mrs. Merle Isom, program director.
The group will attend The Pontiac Press Cooking School next week.
Both
A; .*• • : 1 _	iA- ■ - '
of Rudeness inThisGase
By The Emily Post Institute .
Q: Last evening my husband and I went to a concert. As the seats weren’t reserved, we left our house early in order to get good seats. It seems everyone else had the same idea.
When we arrived there were only five vacant seats up front and when my husband and I went to sit down in two of them, we were told that they were being saved for friends.
I told them there were no reserved seats and as their friends were not there, we had every right to take them, which we did. They glared at us and said we were very rude I think they were the ones Who were rude.
Will you please give me your opinion on this?
A: While it was very inconsiderate of them to save as many as five choice seats for friends who had not made the effort to come early, neither was it very polite on your part to take them after being told that they were being saved for others.
3$p ht
Q: I have just returned home from a college weekend where I was the guest of a young man. I stayed at the sorority house. The housemother as very, kind and gracious.
1 would tike to know if I should write her a note or perhaps send her a small gift.
A: You should write her a note thanking her for her kindness, and a small gift, while unnecessary, would surely be appreciated if you wish to send one.
★	★ hr
Q: When one calls for a messenger to deliver a package (o someone, who, if anyone, should tip him: the person who sends the package or the one who receives it?
A: No tip is necessary, but if one is given, it is usually the person receiving the package who gives it.
How and when to introduce people gepms to trouble r.«any. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents to coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.
schoiarchip paf ancj ftun js Not the Rule
Wi Benefit
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general
A touch of the frivolous is enjoyed by two members of St. Dun-stan’s Guild as they, prepare for tonight’s ball at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Shorn in their gowns
Vt§A ’ ■	*,	.0:	•.
Pontiac Prow Pltota
and headpieces fashioned after the court days of Marie Antoinette are. from left, Mrs. William L> Mitchell of Birmingham and Mrs. John S. Coppin of Echo Road.
■J. :	':	*.	• .ft
Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority, discussed the annual card party planned for Feb. II, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. A. J. Lowe on Lakewind Drive.
Proceeds from the affair, according to Mrs. Robert Holloway, chairman, will aid the group's scholarship fund.
The projept committee reported on the progress of the male nurse who received a scholarship this year and the Boys’ Home at Lapeer.
for These Hopeful Amateurs
column.
London Visitor
Major E. A. S. Robinson of London, England is here visiting the Joseph L. Bennets of Illinois Avenue.
DEAR ABBY: Our church dinners begin promptly at 8:30 and could be over by 8:00 P.M., but after the meal, we are a captive audience for amateur singers, dancers, long - winded speakers.
The chairs jyovided for us are the wooden .folding type which are ut- 4B8Y ter agony after the first two hours.
Voters’ League Set
e F)	w/ i
tor Busy Week
Members and guests of the Pontiac branch, League of Women Voters, will convene Monday evening in the home of Laura Belz on Thorpe St.
State Item, “Public Welfare,” will be studied under the chairmanship of Mrs. Francis McGlnty. Mrs. E. C. Carlson will help Miss Belz, with the program.
A social hour will follow the discussion with Mrs. Claire Hinckley and Julia Dalzell assisting.
WOMAN’S WORLD As part of the weekly “Woman's World Series” sponsored by the Pontiac Mall Merchants' Association, the local league trill have charge of the morning meeting on Wednesday JIT trill beheld to the
Community Room ut the Mall.
Ora Hinckley, director of Oakland County Bureau of Social Welfare, will discuss public assistance programs.!
A staff member from the department will assist with the question and answer period.
TO DISCUSS LEAGUE Mrs. Robert Ankeny will briefly outline the league’s activities at the local, state and national levels,
Mrs. McGlnty, Mrs. Carlson* and Miss Belz, * committee members for the state Item, will preside at a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m.,,
All interested women In the coupty and the metropolitan area are welcome to attend the meeting,	' /
IV i; •••'4;
Most people would prefer to' move about after dinner to visit with friends, or make an • early evening, of it and go home.
Last week we were pinned to those chairs from 6:30 until 11:00 p.m. while various speakers droned on. All I heard around me ‘was, “My back Is killing me I How much longer etto this go on? My feet are going to sleep.” And, “Would it be awful If I sneaked out?"
Print this, Abby. The guilty ones will know who they are. Or maybe I should write an anonymous letter to the people who plan the “entertainment’ HAD IT
DEAR HAD IT: Why an anonymous letter? Yours Is a legitimate complaint, so write to the chairman of the program committee and sign your name.
But don't be surprised If YOU are offered the job next year.
hr hr k
DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a dinner party at someone's home. The table was set with place mats!
I thought place mats were correct for luncheons, and table cloths were used for dinner parties.
The food was all dished up on plates In the kitchen and served directly to the guests* starting with tile hostess first.
There was a potted plant In the cqnter of the table Instead of the traditional c u t flowers, i
Have Uie rules for entertaining properly changed? Please print tide with your answer for others who ere Ignaritni.when it comes to etiquette.
' ** Withhold mV name
DEAR WITHHOLD: We are all “ignorant” on different subjects.	’
Anyone who would criticize a well-meaning hostess who has done her best to entertain her guests is, to my opinion, more guilty of ignorance than the hostess.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.. hr hr Hr
Troubled? Write to ABBY, Care ot The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Calendar
SUNDAY
Welcome Rebekah lodge Ml; 1:30 p.m.; Pythian HaU, Voorheis Road.
Organ recital; 4 p.m.; Central Methodist Church, Charles A. Wilson Jr, and John fWllktoson, tenor soloist.
National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club of Pontiac; 8 p. m.; home of Mrs. Ernest Seay, on South Marshall Street,
[fa
KAREN MARY ALLEN PARRISH
,i
Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Parrish of Troy announce the engagement of ,thefr i daughter, Karen Mary Alien to USAF Capt. 1 Lloyd William Brown Jr., son of the ssnipr Browns of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are alumni of Michigan Stats University and Coe ' College, respectively.


/ " J	' ■
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---.:' ,v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAT, JANUARY 88, MM
^^9^09^ ^  —  —!"■ ■■	—l''r"! ""■
ELEVEN
MRS. R.A. ^JENKIE
Bake Center Saves Time in Kitchen
. ' jOjV •.* s ■}Wu
Baking can be like a merry-go-round — merry, if you’re ready for it; but just so much running around in circles if you're-not.
One way to avoid waste motion is to have a definite “baking center.” Have a pastry board built in or adjacent to four ceramic tile countertop. This should be separate from the usual mixing, cooking and serving areas that are standard for modem kitchens.
★	★	★
There are several advantages to a separate baking center; by far the best is the fact that “floury” activities are isolated.
It	★	it
Another advantage . is that all utensils, bowls, pans and ingredients are in one spot, not scattered through various cupboards and drawers.
mEISTOUGH fruits, vegetables, dyes, flavorings, shortenings and sticky substances used in creating “Masterpiece” cakes won’t harm the mixing area if	it’s	surfaced	with stain-
proof, easily cleaned ceramic tile./ ■
1 ★	★	^
You can chop and cut on it, too, without scratching the surface.
.j,	r it	★	★
Your electric mixer should be on a swing-out shelf directly below or adjacent to your pastry board.
■ it	■	Sr	★
Have racks and shelves built into the cupboard to hold pans of various sizes and shapes, so that they are always ready at band.
RepetfYaws
in Chaple^pf^
| |
| s iiw'
1ip|| Dianne L. Vogel and Ronald A. Jenkie were wed today in Kanlejr Memorial Chapel at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, ’
■	★, ■ ★. | Up
■ They left for their future home in Indianapolis after .the ceremony performed by Rev. Mark Jackson and thc chapel reception.
★ ★ ★ ::
The . Russell F. Vogels of Grand Rapids and foe Alfred W. Jenkies of St. Joseph Road, West ' Bloomfield Township, are parents of the newlyweds.
EMPIRE GOWN Alencon lace insets highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of white peau satin. The bouffant illusion veil and headpiece were self-styled.
. ★ ★
Wearing floor-length avocado satin, Mrs. Duane Crapo of Bronson attended bur sister as matron of honor.
Another sister, Mrs; David Huff of Morgantown, W. Va. and the bridegroom’s sister. Lauralle, wore shocking pink satin vntk self-embroidered sheath skirts. '
Sharon Ann Crapo was flow-
er-ghi	^
* Ilf
On the esquire side were best man, Ronald Reed of Lansing, with Fred Staley and Russell F. Vogel Jr. who were ushers.
★ ★ ★
Mr. Jenkie was graduated from WMU where his bride was formerly enrolled.
Process Helps Aging
In the care of aging skin, vitamin and hormone creams, Amnlotic fluid or royal jelly are of little use, according to Dr. Hymen Rogachefsky of Rochester, N. Y. Wrinkles and sagging start deep under the skin beyond the>reach of surface applications, he says.
★	★	ft'..;	>
Senile changes, however, may be reversed by a new technique called dermabrasion. With this technique, Dr. Rogachefsky promises, did skin is planed off and a “retread” of new outer skin allowed to develop.
★	i, ’★ ★
Later' changes may again occur but, by means of this treatment, will at least be slowed.
NOW for the first time OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!
UNITED BEAUTY and BARBER SUPPLY
Now Open In Our New Location — 26 W. Huron St.
Special
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The Donald W. Rob-inshns Of ’ Shefwood Road/ Brandon Town-ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Irene to James Alan Cook, son of the A. J. McDermotts of McGinnis Road, G ro v e l a n d Township,
. 'A.
Loea| Girl ’ Honored
*	s-'	1*	(	^
at Western f Michigan
Carolyn Mavis, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Elmer H. C. Mavis of Cass Lake, has been named the Associated Women’s students January Girl-of-the Month at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
She is in elementary education, majoring in social science, and is practice teaching in Kalamazoo, preparatory to graduation in June.
A resident of Smith-Bum-ham Hail whore she has been staff assistant for three years, Carolyn is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Water Sprites.
She'was a member of student council in 1962-3 and served on the yearbook staff fortwo years.
CONCORDIA
Linda Hofmeister and Sharon Hopp, sophomores at Concordia Lutheran College, Ann Arbor, me recipients of schol-
Polly's Pointers
Hubcap Roofs Feeder
DEAR POLLY-My idea is for the birds. Make a hubcap feeder'1' for your feathered friends. A used car dealer or junk yard will have old hubcaps.
To make the feeder, use a round piece of wood the same diameter as the hubcap for the food shelf. The hubcap1 hollow side down, makes tfie roof. It can be mounted on an old broomstick which is secured in flie ground.
The piece of wood has a hole made In the center and Is placed part way up the pole and the inverted hubcap at the top. -MRS. C. M. M.
DEAR POLLY-I melted the end off a plastic toothbrush tube. Into this hole I glued a five-cent pencil sharpener with the open end out. When I sharpen pencils, the shavings fall into the tube..
To empty it, I just pull off the other end of the tube and pour the shavings into thq ,waster basket. Hiis keep' my desk neat and clean.—DAVID
DEAR POLLY — My letter is an answer for Mrs. A. S. whose question was, “What will remove brown stains from my pink muslin curtains that were made from sheets? Rain coming in through an
open window soaked Item and caused these ugly. marks.” S;
Fill the bathtub half-full of warm water and use two cups of plain salt and a small bottle of lemon juice or, better still, the juice of fresh lemons (about a cup).
Let the curtains soak in this solution for several hours. Wash, rinse and dry. Good )uck! „
When using brown paper sacks' from the grocery store to line wastebaskets, wet the hands and fold the top of the bag InwanL No more torn sacks.—MRS. L. J......... ... ...
GIRLS — I know Mrs. L. J.’s method is often used for bleaching but it just might fade the pink curtains. I have used it on white'things as a spot or stain remover.
However, if the curtains are | already unsightly they could be 'retinted.if the colot.lades out a
Went some help with your homemaking? More than 200 chore-shorteners are featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A,, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
airship from the Aid Association for Lutherans, Appleton, Wis.
■ 4r . ★	★ i ■
Parefttg oT the students who plan to become teachers in the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, are the Erwin E. Hof-meisters of Cascade Drive, Commerce Township, and the Alfred Hopps of Graham Street, respectively. -
WMU
John Smithson, son of the Richard E. Smithsons of Mott Avenue, has a leading role in “Toad of Toad Hall,” children’s play being given .all this wPk at Western Michigan University.
The play Was adapted by A. "A. Milne from Kenneth Grahame’s ever-popular story “Wind in the. Willows.” KALAMAZOO
Richard Benninger, son of the.H. H, Benningers of We$t-acres has been named to the Dean's list for the fall quarter at Kalamazoo College where he is a junior.
FERRIS §
Barry J. Johnson, student in the school of general *educa-tion, was among 22 F err i s State College students elected to Phi Eta Sigma, freshinan honorary scholastic fraternity.
His parents are the Earl Johnsons of Franklin Village.
i,	I 1 V, >4 i,	,	»*><
. f * «hm*
ini	11 i I 1
■l ‘ ■
Self-cleaning ovens may now be had in wall* models. General Electric has designed this 24-inch wall oOen with the self-cleaning feature. All you have to do is latch the oven door, set the dials and in about an hour and a half, the oven is sparkling clean. Smart styling includes a chrome grill at both top and bottom of the oven door.
Janice Marquis, librarian at Mark Twain School, shows volunteers in the Cultural Aids Project (CAP) how to introduce a hew book to children* New volunteers for the program will meet at this school
Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a training session. Any interested individual may find out more about CAP by contacting the office of B. C. Van Koughnett, acting director of elementary education.
		
		by Grow Old? <SoS£fW/A/£ loMUAA/
f The Arthur W, Rliacka of Clarkston otmhtwice the: ' engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Arbutus to Wayne David Lancaster, son of the Francis T. Lancasters of Trenton. He attends Adrian College and is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
New Stoles Cover Evening Bareness
Stoles steal back onto the scene for spring. Designers show them in a variety of shapes, rectangular, square, triangular — sometimes of the same fabric as dress or suit, sometimes contrasting. ★ ★ ★
They’re an evening wear favorite to cover up otherwise bare shoulders.
Take From Dryer Before Bone Dry
When such natural fibers as cotton, silk, and wool fabrics are overdried, they tend to shrink, wrinkle, and become harsb.
★ ★ *
That’s why laundered clothes should be taken from a dryer before they become bone dry.
Sunday- is as great a hazard for a woman who is reducing as a sand trap is for a man who is playing golf. The man may have a splendid score and then one trap may ruin it.
A woman may have counted her calories faithfully all week, and then comes Sunday !
The family is at home loafing all day and nibbling on delightful items while visiting and looking at television. Friends may drop in.
That one day may cancel out the progress she has made during the rest of the week.
Tomorrow those of you who are following my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan will meet a Sunday “diet trap.” Today I bring you menus which will please your family and indicate what you may have without going over your allowable 1200 calories. .
Breakfast------tor you
Vi, grapefruit with % teaspoon ' sugarir-Tf	. ■
tfm *ptdw Wlm\- buttered
Two strips of crisp bacon Coffee with one teaspoon sugar Breakfast——for your family To the above add—eggs fixed anyway—more toast—with jelly if desired—more bacon or sausage—if preferred—more sugar
Dinner-----for you
One cup of hot consomme with parsley. TVo small crackers One serving of baked or broiled chicken, (one-half of medium broiler or one good helping of roasted chicken)
Mt cup cole slaw t Mt cup green lima beans Fruit cup, sweetened with artificial sweetener
Dinner------for family
The same except forger helpings and seconds if desired. Add hot rolls. The family can also have dressing and gfavy and jelly which you must skip. Substitute one of their favorite desserts for your fruit. >
Supper-----for you
Scrambled eggs (two) cooked in top of double boiler; Season with-celery or onion ■ salt or very small amount of butter. Cucumber and lettuce salad, with low calorie salad dressing. Eight ounces of skim or powdered fat free m|lk.
Supper------>for family
Same salad—any kind of sandwiches—hot chocolate.
You can use this more or less as a guide for future Sundays. Think over the items you are not allowed and those which you are.
For variety you can substitute meat, fish or seafood for the chicken, a baked potato for the
limas, carrot and celery sticks for the cole slaw. ^	>
Add a green or yellow vegetable and have a moderate helping of gelatin instead of the fruit cup,
Progress in stdrm warning procedures and public cooperation has resulted ’In a steady decline in loss of life from' tornadoes striking the U.S.
ROSS HOMES
Custom Home Builders Call About Our J§j HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1M1 S. Telegraph FI 4*0591
TEEN-AGERS
LEARN TO DRIVE
•	Dally and Emting Imtiuctfons
•	Lie-mad by Slot* of Michigan
SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL
tt 2.2233
480 ORAN ADA-PONTIAC
OAKLAND COUNTY ARTISTS!
Application forms are now 'available for the 3rd Annual Art Shaw, Feb. 1 thro JI3. Ribbons will be awarded in 7 categories of fine arts.1 Get your application blanks at Finger's Art Store or Sherwtn* Williams Store in The Mall.
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
NEW
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Now Open!
Appointments No) Always Necessary
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il
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FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L. DELL
Yeur Neighborhood Pharmacist There'* Mere Rehlnd Hie Label Than Nlli There's the doctor who Internship end
■ ,.srs, There are druo nt ■■■ ■
rd mniloni In reeesrch met results in some M
of two ylirii There ere druo menuteclurer* who
stud lei eight years end reeldenoy tor i minimum m*
year. , And there's yeur .up to iln
pharmacist who stUdlM .up to six years to tern his pharmacy degree to ho can till your prescrip* tkm with utter accuracy.
This teamwork ha# produced many recent break-fhroughe that con moon o longer, hoolthler lit*. .
Moose Yeur Fhenuaetet as Yen Would Yeur Doctor
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NEW WAYS
HUG & CARPET
LEANING CO. 36 YEARS IN PONTIAC
WEST SIDE HOMES INDIAN VILLAGE
Brick home with carpeted living and dining room, natural flreplece. drapes Included, kitchen with plenty of cupboord spaco and breakfast nook. ] bedrooms and bath on second floor. Bosomont, gas hoot. Garage. 115,000. terms.
4-	BEDROOM BRICK
Seminole Hills, home In very flood condition. Living room with nelurol fireplace, dining room, don, -meiter bedroom, kltchtn and full both on first lloor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Pull basement. Scar oarage. Nicely landscaped lot, also astro lot available. Priced tor below ro* production cost. Terms.
5-	BEDROOM BRICK
Bngllsh Tudor stylo homo, in Seminole Hills. Specious living room with flrepleeo, panolod library 14x15, laroo formal dining room, tile powder' room and kitchen on first lloor. 4 bedroom* end t baths on second floor, bedroom end belh on third. Pull basement, walk out hobby room, oil Stoom hoot. Reduced to 821.500, terms.
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK
• room brick homo located on t boeutNuiiy landscaped lets. Pint floor with living room isxB, fireplace, lull alt* dining room, penned library, sunroom, til* kitchen end nook plus master bedroom 14XM with esreml* bath. Second floor hat I large bedrooms and 1 bathe, basement, get PA heat end air conditioned, bear attached oarage.
wc Will trade
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28 E. HURON ST.	FEDERAL 8-0466
Office Open Everiings and Sundays 1e4 ...... .............1.111............—
TWELVE

fur
0754
♦	AT
♦	Q8A5 42 *11
NORTH
♦	J*5 $3
♦	K10 4
♦	AJ7 3 A AK8
BAST 4Mo«t
»
♦	QJ
♦	K 10 9 0J9732
SOUTH (0) AAKQS ♦ 936632 A None
%V'	AQ104 4r I
North and South vulnerable South West North Bn»
3*	Pass	4 3
4V	Pass	4N.T.
6+ ■	Pass	«¥
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—♦ S
Pass
^PaiS'!
Pass
Pass
By OSWALD JACOBY
Here is another example of duplicate luck from die first round of the ’65 World championship trials
JACOBY
m which the U. S. team was determined. Most South players chose to pass, but one south opened with a heart.
Once started on this career,
South found it impossible to stop as North proceeded to make one forcing bid after another. Eventually, Sopth found himself at six Hearts. He did hot like his contract, but there’ was nothing to do but hope for the best.
South rutted the diamond opening and led a heart toward dummy. West played low and South rose with dummy’s M»g, This picked up East's jack and a second trump lead bumped the ace and queen together, whereupon South claimed the rest of the tricks and his contract.
One otter North-South pair managed to reach the same horrible dam. Each slam bidder was rewarded Witt 12 International Match Points while their unfortunate opponents were penalized the same amount.
The most interesting play of this hand occurred when one East player found himself playing a five diamond doubled contract. He got thereafter his partner doubled a four diamond call by South- and North had redoubled.	‘ ‘
South dashed three spade tricks and shifted to a heart won by North's king. A second heart put East in dummy.
He led a low tram and fi-nessed ids |^^Pnhd played [ • club, whereupon the defease cashed two dub tricks and led a third club for dummy to ruff.
Another low trump was led from dummy |§p North made the correct play of the ace. At this point North's correct play was to lead a low trump East would win in his own hand And North would make hls jack of trumps, but even experts go wrong. North led bis lot bout, whereupon East made the rest of the tricks but was still down five tricks or 900 points.
THE PQNTIAC PRESS,
be
Red Chinese Loan Near for Pakistan
Detroit Minister- Heads Council of Churches
DETROIT W—■ Dr: Joseph Roberts, minister of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was reelected Friday as president of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches at its 46th annual meeting.
★ 4,4	★
Elected as treasurer was Al-van Macauley Jr.;.. assistant' treasurer, Harold Rapp; conse-lor, William Baldwin; recording secretary. Rev. L. Juan Burt, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
KARACHI, Pakistan UP) - Officials confirmed here today that Pakistan will soon sign a 660-million interest-free loan agreement with Communist China. Negotiations, have been in j>rogress.for some time.
' Pakistan will import commod: ities from Communist China worth $30 million. The other half of the .loan will be used to import plant machinery.
4 .
the draft of the agreement “has already been exchanged for the two countries approval,” it was stated, this will be Pakistan’s first agreement with a Communist country.
Romney Is Confused by V on Hfe Sign
LANSING UP) M' Inauguration parade viewers wondered why there was a letter “L” on the side of Gov. George Romney’s: car. Sp
“I didn’t know about it until after the parade,” said Romney. “Maybe it stood for Lenore his wife.”
**CRRDSe/zte4*
Q—The bidding ha« been: North East South West
1A DM* ?
You, South, hold:
AK J4.0Qli(5 4KS AO*T* What do you do?
A—Redouble. You should always redouble to Show the balance of power ant you hare II Mgh-oird points."
TODAY’S QUESTION You redouble. West bids one heart North tend Rest pass. What do you do now?
Answer Monday
KERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
44
A ☆
mm
Astrological Forecast
m
By SYDNEY OMARR 'Per Sunday
• "The wise mm controls Mt destiny % . . Aitroiosv points Ike way."
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Be aware nt comfort of guests, loved ones. Combine practical approach with imaglnatkm. fee sensitive to needs of others. Then you are appreciated. Heed spiritual counsel.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Good time to moke plan* which Involve contact with piiblle -- .circle or friends.
Concentrateron EXPANSION. Move forward instead of backward. Key Is optimistic deliberation.
GEMINI tMay SI to June JO): Check details. Be, observant. You can per-
recently learned valuable lesson. Now apply that knowledge. Changes made loo quickly could prove costly. Move ahead with planning. Don’t step on toes of one who admires you.
4	dr	4
IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY... you are Introspective, often considered a dreamer. But more often than not you come up with Ideas which prove you are somewhat a genius.
4	4	4
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Where money and security Is concerned — this simply Is not a favorable day.
(CopyHgM IMS. General Features Cerp.)
sating, drinking habits are concerned.
papap

ptr 9 *
“I’m no Bobby Kennedy, but with more practice, I think .	- , I could be!” ’
BOARDING HOUSE
CA&C ER (June 21 to July' 22): Good Minor aspect highlights attention to children, hobbles. Pine tor travel, recreation. Many observe. Be charming, ere-■five. Appreciate possessions.
* LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Get sufficient rest, relax. Emotional fulfillment Indicated. You ere cloeer *» success. than you Imagine. Be calm end TACTFUL. Then you con make major gains.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Don*
See
•How minor matter* Jo Irritate you beyond immodmte Indications, Obtain
valuable hint from today’s TAURUS message. important letter remain* to be
LIBRA	(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22):	Ideas
sparkle. You (hay find *•** *° '"crease Income.	Handle responsibility	with
•plomb.	Important- Intfvtoual due to
Offer suggestion. Express gratitude. crnDPin (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21). Be Choose the best.	Ovar-
ies
Surprise
^e^«^pt^ion'"to 'sMtter forces. Fine
21):
tor being good guest or host, contacts IndleotoJ. Goodl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, l( you hang on, to past Methods.. • there Is delay. K« la SELF-CONFIDENCE. Taka Initiative. Tnr original wavs. Express Independence of thought.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to J»h- ’*>• Combine inteliact end emotions. Strive lor balance. Friends end romance are highlighted. Your wishes can be fiMtillad. But you must out forth extrs etfort.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Fab. lit: Good to study ambition*. Don't jparftllt fpff
lo dominate direction. It change Is dlcated. make It. Consult expert. Heed words ot Individual with experience.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Frtjnds ask for advice, decision. Be •n**Yjlcwl-Study various angles, methods. What
glitters may not be at tort Attend church ot your choice
testing value.
4	4	4
IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY, you ere home-loving, capable ot understanding those with problems—end vour creative energies demand outlet. This could coma In form of musk* acting. it	it' if
GRNERAL TENDENCIES .CycMhJh
.or SCORPIO. $ AGITTARI US, CAP R CORN, special word to CANCER: Avoid ..iuh. hiu. nureiv on Impulse. Don t
actions based purely on Impulse, jump from frying pan Into llral
For Monday
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19):
[mayseW rummer
•Dio DOTH' TRICK, MA30R *****BL)T X "DONT6EE MAMV, PEOPLE BUILDING A SNOW FENCE, HOSING tKE WALK, AND INSTALLING WALLrTO-WALL
HEH-HEH/THE UNTRAINED! HE WAS1
Mind can't grasp th&a> bound trial-and-error method/ InroTORNTo NOW THAT rve FOUND THE Cj *SNOW • SOLUTION; ALL UNNECESSARY /SOSS-**#-STEPS CAN BE ELIMINATED/-—-! HE'S BEEN H AK-kAFF/-— WHEN 16EC U(?EJ|3U‘ NEISH-
CARPET-i
V tkl.fi/
backing, x’ll Latent mv SYSTEM AND START PRODUejlOM/ ttT
BORHOOD BIG WIND FOR SEARS,



• IMS fcy W1A, Me. T.M, lUf. ttl Hi. OtC
He t<"
xe"*
SUT
WHAT WILL. HE PATENT %
Bast
to curtlal plans which Involve hugeex-. panditures. investtoat# . . . V«v .n’*y not be ewers of wTlbCte. Ons you^ed-Ira returns the compliment. Be gracious, mire returns the t o m p 11 m a n t. ne
®TAURUS (Apr. 20 Jo May 90):^^Restrictions now post chellsngs. element
OUT OUR WAY
m luck on your aide. But Jhbsf '" authority seem to /’boar down. *)■"<> tall. Maintain calm, dignity, to principles.
Adhere
GEMINI (May *1 *o June Mt A-tM , Minor mishap should not be blown nut of proportion. Day tortures
chance. travel — ereatlva endeavors. Messagt received contelni v.lld Informo-
11 CANCER (Juno Htd July #>t Gel final word from auttwritles. Oood tlme to question those who »«ech. Tim* to widen proteeskinol.. »cope. There ere variations on basic them* . . . you could
L«r (July's to AWt. 22),-You’ve been working herd. Don’t permit tension to disrupt personal relations, On# who bays lor your efforts deserves civil *x-nlanatlon. C»Cl* On W0V UP . . ■ d**
planet Ion. Cycle on way up
lV?ROO*(Aug. 23 tosept.22): Olsplay ability to handle rasppnslblllly. ,f sponslbllltlrs due tp "Mtch up. Frets hard for whit you know to ba rlght. You •oHt added raapact. Hold off on un. nacessanr ,*rav« ^
gain
<UiRA (Mpt. 13 to ,OC». *2l.K,T_,-• hMV
finishing whaf you start. You show gi whttrt th»rt hat bi«n kill. Supttni Impressed. Lleten to MBWduwT whj trusts you. Problem that I* confessed
icORF,iq°,(Oet. *3 to Nov. till cyd* continue* high, feu! Wndency Is to m loved one through roMHXrlored glasses, girt w be VelY wggtTpU... Than you overcome malor obeteci*. Key Is
EAGl'rfARiuS (Mow 21 to Ooc. 11)1
Investigate. OflllMl your.eons* ot cyrl-
B* tactual rather than emoilonei. Bx-Motional degree ot progress Indicated. Bo to III
CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 to Jan. 19): Hold tight to ours# airings. Tandancy it to b*f extravagant. Member of op-
posite sax figure* prominently. Be charm* jng without going overboard. You can’t
Tquariui (Jt
eiiempt to mix Duslntas wllh friendships.
Jan. 30 to Fob. tl): Don’t w'
HP .INIIL ............. .
Lfe|, Adhere to regulation*. Than yaw are admired, pnfaad.
IK-.JP..	PWPIPPPP
fee. awar*^ at rasponslblllllo*. rastrlcllons
PISCES (Fab. 19 to Mar, 30)i
THE BERRYS
BUTltaSMftff THE EMBARRA6SMENT LOOKS 8ETTER ON MMf
I CANT GET JIMMIE OF YOUR ROOM /
7$
ikourM ■ oh. let hiM.o»ck!E-,
5 JTS'ALL mmz
l WANNA, m fwmarble^ 5adc??7
CKRuJI
By Carl Grubwt
DRIFT MARLO
L,l. MA :
_ HONORED/ BUT WHY ME? AN ALL-MALE CREW 13 ,
GpUtPOBDTO
mfimgm
KSTRUCT
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cook* «nd Phil Evan»
■nil
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Lwtta Tnrntr
YOU MBAN / aOf&Hi MAPAMl THIS WE'VS BEEklf SHAMELESS WRETCH'S HARB0R1M61 ADMIRATION OF M*t PAINT-A NEST OP VN® WAsONtY A fCMMMfl Jpa SHAM!
THOSEROGUESHAdXhBLU)! MR.U)K*!5T»PUP THE EFFRONTERY TO 1 NOW. W.6AW-HXINKW jjoMYousHoatvftFHt THE CANVASES OUT / CAN WTO YOURAWRWSi OF THE OAUeRYjX HE LOST IT-OH, THANKS!
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli

pen.
NANCY
By Emit BuahmiHer
AW—I’M
Busy
READING
DO AS I SAY-*- \ DON'T BE SUCH ) A MUliriT "*j ii i[ r*	SOME NEPvB-;-CALLING ME
	yA MULE y
	
GRANDMA
By CharlM Kalin yen. r
DONALD DUCK


By Wilt Difenty
II

ihkti

i
our room
■mhom


SATURDAY, JANUARY flHjghtPfpA* ,i f. .,;;,
P^NflAC,klG;HlGAN,

?' ■ ,-.: *Jl5£a»^
.3^1 •-, ".‘";25!
5p§l||
smgsi
Decorated In Country Modern, Pickle-Paneled Family Room Has Bookshelves On Either Side Of The Fireplace
, ■ l,||r|w^	“And I like a feeling o! con-	rangements settled on sau-	shades of green. And, though
Home Editor, iW Pontiac Press tinuity throughout a house.	teme as a background color.	each room of our house is
“I like muted colors,” said ■ 1 “Bearing this in mind, the “To add interest, she Mrs. N. G. Richards of Hunt interior designer who planned	brought in accent touches
different, It still carries the same color theme.”

tique silk' draperies, custom-dyed carpeting and walls are sauterne. Cushions on the bowed window seat are covered in an olive green velvet.
A painting above the fireplace “Lady at the Piano” introduces tones of blue. Repeating the ice blue are candles in Florentine sconces on either side of the painting.
The quilted, hand - print fabric of the sofa utilizes forest and olive green, ice blue, White and persimmon against a sauterne background. Near the bombe-shaped antiqued-white chest is a French-Provincial open - arm chair covered in sauterne brocade.
Pond*: Presi Photos by Edward R. Noblo
Blue Brightens Sauterne Setting Of Breakfast Room
Tables Md chair trim In the room are In frultwood. .
Sofa a Under Restored Heirloom Mirror, Features Colorful Hand Quilted Print On Sauterne
Opposite the living room, separated by the slate-covered entrance foyer, is the formal dining room. A crystal drop chandelier hangs above the oval fruitwood table.’
★ h ★
Blue and green grapes fill the shades-of-blue bowl centering the table. Pale * green candles in crystal holders flank the fruit arrangement.
Seats of the fruitwood chairs are upholstered in a quilted ice-blue.fabric. -v
Wall background, carpeting, draperies and bowed window seat cushions are identical to those Kf the living room.
Shuttered doors to the kitchen facilitate the serving and clearing of formal dinners.
, ★ ★
At the back of the house, opening onto the patio and back yard, is the family room. Paneling and beams in the room are pickled to a rich sauterne color.
An Early American sea-print; incorporating shades of gold and white on a sauterne background, is used above the wainscoting.
An oval braided rug partially covers the dark oak parquet flooring.
Book shelves on the fireplace wall display antique lus-terware, milk glass and brass pieces.
©
Pink Rabbit Adds Whimsical Touch To Susan's Room
Silk Mural 'Lago Di Como" Highlights End Wall Above Dado In Formal Dining Room

Modern Colonial Of N. O. Richard* Pound On Hunt £lub Drive In Whitehall Subdivision, Bloomfield Township
11	’' *»	■'fl!f ft ik,!. * '■	‘'Mjky ■■ . *	A • v
FrOnch Feeling Carried Through Dressing Room-Bath v ' = - if' V /	i V *
ill
THE JPONTXAC PRESS, SATUHDAYv JANUARY 23, 1335
.......f n T”"T—:r •. 1 yrtyraT*?: -Ter/ 
The Zanzibar island goverq- l imftistry ' for which thq island i^nt has taken over the clove | is famous.	| 1
VI H-67( STATISTICS ; I
Design H-67 has a living room, dining room; three bedrooms, two baths and an IS’ by 17’ family room kitchen for a total of 1,-534 square feat of lining area. In addition, there is a breezeway porch connected to the two-car garage, plus a mud room, laundry and full basement, sectioned into two large recreation • hobby rooms, iPlarder’and a’utility room. Over-all dimensions of the house, including the garage, are 32* by 31’.
P , 3IESRD0H
imi asset dew _a—do^Hi^ |
IH	• MAHOGANY FLUSH DOOF
« ALUMINUM SIMMS gg •BING , • >	§ FORMICA SINK COUNT!*
CTRIC SIRVICE •’ • FtBERGlASS INSULATION OPTIONAL
two-car garage can be used for outdoor dining or just plain relaxing.	, r
i*3»to F» COMPLETE PRICES • SO MILE Al
MOON. HOME OHEN DAILY • SUNOAY 121a A
12600 S. TELEGRAPH RO.
SOUVH OP SQUARE LAKE ROAD
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Colonial Tri-Level .With Basement . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
HASTEN
OCONOOtt
,OT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED

WONDERFUL LOCATION .clem to St. Benedict end Don.I.on .drool.. Wonderful family homo. 3 bedroom., Ilyina room with flraplaca, nm*> flan room and garage. All elty convenience.. Blacktop ilraat and chlk dton can walk to ichaali.. Pilcad al $15,750 and $1,600 dawn pine eo»t«.	-----

LAST CHANCII Ana .price reduced on thin I
mm
I FOURTEEN
EARL H.
KLINE
FIRE INSURANCE REPAIR
4520 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1926
After Houri: OR 3-3182
PLEASANT LAKE SHORES '
(All New Subdivision)
♦	1,100' Private Beech
•	Many Canal Lott
6 Paved Street • Public. Water
MODELS OPBt 2 to 9 P.M.
Jlwr^O^Jjjnjjrtoji
$19,900 to $25,000
AAA V0K6KT Ml
Elizabeth Lake Rd. . . . Between Airport Rd. end Williams Lake Rd.
. . el Pleasant Lake.
<i Model Plume M3-M10
f; HILLTOP REALTY
New and Used Homes
673-5234
-Live iit Beautiful
MSS • Crescent Lake Road
‘iSr 673-9926
INSULATION W STORM 1 | WINDOWS & DOORS Jj
\ ALL WORK GUARANTEED {
ALUMINUM SIDING
FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO.
6561 DIXIE HWY.
OR 3-3619
INTERESTING MIXTURE: A combination of rough-stone, brick and siding gives a warm touch to this three-bedroom ranch home: A breezeway porch between the house and the
Modern Ranch Has Big Family Kitchen
Remember the days when the kitchen was the core of the house — when the family gathered there to eat and to talk and to enjoy life in general?
.« Row would you like to have the kind of kitchen that was large enough and comfortable enough for that kind of living, but in a modern ranch house with gracious styling? '
The answer is, “you can." Architect Lester Cohen has designed ' just such a combination for the House of the Jtyetk sertos. ’ ■' r. ” ‘
In a three-bedroom, two-bath hoi&e, architect Cohen has placed an appropriately-named family room kitcheu, 18’ by 17’, with a full complement of up-to-date appliances, a snack bar divider and an informal area for the family and friends to gather.	,
★ R	r
The entire room can be reached from any part of the house without going through other rooms.
Won't Mar or Don!
POLYCOTE SIDING
by Motonllt
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS PHA — Company or ConoolMatlon Terms ' SHBRRIFP-QOSUN . ROOFING C SIDING *♦ M S. Con Lake Rd. 33J-5J31
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.M.
6808 BLUEGRASS
STYLE—QUALITY—TOP VALUE in Beauty Rite Homes
Just right for the "Up end Coming" executive with o bright future. You con trodo your present smell house for o truly gracious, brend new 4-bedroom, 2’/a-bath Colonial. Finest of construction, featuring e beautiful, paneled Leisure Room and a formal dining room, as well. Gas heal, first floor laundry room. Complete and Including lot, special at S2S,850. Orlva through the Village of Clarkston, turn left on Bluegrass, the street before entrance to Expressway.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Opan 9 To 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103
WE CAN DO INI
I Deal Direct	^ " *** “
S With lluilder
ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZING
Attlct • Addition* • Garages Aluminum Siding • Roofing, o Aluminum Doom and Window* Hood# Moiling • Comont Work • Nocroation Room* o Nowly Romodolod Kitchon*
Licenced Contractor BUILDING IN PONTIAQ SINCE 1946
FE 2-1211
’ Oin>raior on Duly 24 Hours Dally ■
ipo M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ■ fi V7 Ot iV 1 2256 Dixie Highway — Pontiac I
■ ■■■■■■■■si ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■mi
It also is immediately accessible from the front foyer — again without crossing other rooms. — and has sliding glass doors leading to the rear.
It's a sort of house within a house, with the exception of the sleeping quarters.
Because so much time will be spent in this section, the entire home will be easier to keep neat and dean with a minimum of housekeeping.
R R R
Next to this focal point are a mud room and a laundry just Inside the back door.
And connected to them is a bath with two sinks, minimizing tracking and permitting quick clean-ups when the youngsters, come in from school or play.
The bedrooms are on one side of the family room kitchen, the living room and dining room on the other.
★ ★ ★
The master bedroom, facing the front, has a private bath. There are two closets, one a walk-in."
DOUBLE WINDOWS Double windows at the front and another at the side provide cross ventilation. This room is insulated from the rest of the house by closet wails on two sides.
The second bedroom also has cross ventilation, while the third has attractive latticed windows for privacy. If this latter room Is not needed for sleeping, it can be nsed as a study or library.
The living room, 20’ long, is directly to the left of the foyer. It has a bow window, with a place for plants and bric-a-brac. \ + *
A fireplace gives a welcoming air to the room, taking it out of the too-formal category.
Next to the living room is the dining room, with a convenient door to a breezeway porch.
The breezeway has a barbecue backed up to the living room fireplace for economy and is protected from, the street by a latticed stone grillwork.
It would make an ideal place for outdoor dining during nice weather. A door leads from the breezeway to the two-car garage.
BASEMENT PLAN In his' basement plan, the architect has made provision for a huge recreation room, a second large room for pursuing hobbies, a refreshment bar, a larder, storage space and a place for the heating plant.
The specified living area of 1,534 square feet does not include this basement area.
Interesting contrasts are obtained on the outside with a combination of rough stone, brick and siding.
It’s a modern hut not stark house, one that will adapt to any neighborhood.
ARTS * CMFTI I** a 1**
L _f
H-67
FLOOR PLANS—'Design H-67 features an excellent traffic pattern, with direct access to the large family room kitchen from the front and rear.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
, Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it In hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate.
You can order also, for 61, 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 Pon-iac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint on
Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
Name ...	........
Street ......................... .. . ..
-----”1
I
#g.q I
o*
I
I
,	l
Acoustical Tile-in Tune With Times
The newest sounds in music can be heard and enjoyed by everyone whether he is on the aisle in a Broadway theater or. in the relaxed comfort of the family recreation room.
Electronic research has^ tuned high fidelity and stereophonic sounds to their keenest pitch, and manufacturers of building materials have kept right in step with the development of acoustical tiles that enhance listening pleasure. *
A recent special study proved that acoustics for a listening room are more critical for stereophonic than monophonic reproduction, Poor acoustics can ruin the effect of the newest sensitive sounds of music. :______^ j——•
A bare - walled, unfinished room — 30 by 11 feet and 7W feet high — proved to be unsatisfactory for stereophonic listening at any distance beyond five feet from the speakers. The reverberation time was 1.8 seconds at 500 cycles per second.
★ R R
The same room, fitted with acoustical tiles, expanded the optimum listening area to 15 feet and the reverberation time was just 0.3 of a second.
Clean Floor Surface
Before applying paint to floors, you must be sure that the surface is properly cleaned.
Otherwise the foreign matter will interfere with the adhesion of the paint to the floof.
CHANCE of a LIFETIME!
1st Come 1st Served
M LOTS—2/3 OF M AWE EACH
In Chrlitlan Hilla - Rocherter School District
412,500 CASH -52,900 TERMS! CALL NOW 879*6800 or 879-6331
The Mctcksey Co, j#
Ufminohom, Midi. ( ^r
Save Space for Ironing
When building closets into a bedroom, include one for the ironing board.
R R R
Saves steps by allowing on-the-spot pressing.
Closet doors can be dramatic when pine louvered doors are used and antiqued gold-and-white or to match color scheme.
Siding Creates Dramatic Pattern
Want some ceiling excitement?
Try using bevel siding which creates dramatic, ever-changing shadow patterns.
Favorite woods to use are the light-toned western softwoods, Douglas fir, pine, and cedar.
Siding boards can be smooth or resawn.
Wallpaper Weary? Remove by Steam
If you're tired of the wallpaper on your walls and want to paint them, why not follow these suggestions.
Jf the paper isn’t sticking tiorhtly to the wall, remove it with a wallpaper steamer and-follow by applying a primer sealer.
Then use any quality latex or alkvd finish.
If the paper is adhering tightly to the wall, you can paint over it with a quality latex paint.
Non-Chalking Paint
Tops for Perma-Stone
Painting perma-stone can cause chalk wash-down if the wrong paint is used.
Be sure to ask your lolal, established paint dealer for a quality, exterior non-chalking house paint.
Live In Beautiful Waterland	§
“CLARKSTON GARDENS" {
n: ,n|11'1 r'"'      	m
EXCELLENT S0H00LS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING	1
THE WESTERNER
1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA
★ *18,540 INCLUDING LOT ★
MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO ,$1740
4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY
>0,,^. 'a i‘q i	60 days—---—»—-,
Your Choice of Color$~~~Couttter Top—Floors and Tito
DIRECTIONS FROM PONTIAC: Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MT5 turn right 1° mill to Wal-don Rd., right 1 mill to modtls or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANL ^ :
, /' ,f ' - ,(M	‘	1 !ae ^	. <4 Z,:;1. ' , .
Built and Sold hy: .	.	•% \,
ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO.
PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12*7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M.
1A
li
•	56 Hi-Hill Drive
, 1 ’ Off Lapeer Rood (M-24)
. 3 Miles North ef Walton Blvd., Pontiac
51 £$t
Watch for Ladd Si|itt;.
t ft 5-9291 ■s 9-lUt
Factory to You
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
last.
Up to 48 United Inches — Any Color Minimum Order 3 Awnings CASH IN ON WINTER PRICES!
PORCH
COVERS
As Low $eoo os g
\ M row
l, FAHCY COLUMNS
^WjJJ^PORCH^^
Miracle Aluminum Co.
FE 8-9478
a 1 I ■a IT ■ a m a vl
TIIAI)E-Ii\ POST
attachad gang*, ixira-sharp with flraplaca and larga nlealv lei Meped let Inilda dtv limit*. Now only $8,450 with $950 dawn p costs — Muit la Said Now!
HAMMONDLAKC laval family room, naturel litre sharp end antra volu $2,t 50 down plat coiti.	j
GUY OF 1965
Large Ond apecleus 3 bedroom In wondeitvl condition. Ideal family heme end wonderful Investment of only *6,980 with terms.
imimwm »
TRADING-IS-0UR-BUSINE6S
Member of lntornational Trader* CM
OQAST-TO-OGAtT TRADES

ITT South T*l*graph
PONTIAO PI I-T101
B9HKMBIHBRII
mn

TEARS SHEETS - Mrs. Lyle B. Saum of 2794 Voorheis, tears clean used sheets and pillow cases for cancer pad sewing at Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Saum is chairman of the group sewing each Wednesday at the church.
At Central Church
Sew Johnny Coals, Pads
For more than 10 years a faithful group of women of all ages has gathered every week at Central Methodist Church with needle and thimble to sew cancer pads for the Michigan Cancer Foundation, North Oakland Unit, 64 W. Lawrence.
★	★ to
The sewing circle started with Mrs. B. H. Ogden serving as chairman for about two years. In charge of materials and sewing for the past eight years is Mrs. Lyle H. Saum.
Those attending arrive in the morning with a sack lunch and sew for about five hours.
According to Mrs. Saum bed pads are made by placing an 18 x 24-inch piece of cellulose in the center of a 22 x 30-inch clean piece of white or pastel color material.
★	★ ★
Ten sheets of newspaper and one sheet of white paper are placed on the cellulose. Edges are then turned and basted.
WWW
Johnny coats or hospital gowns are made from men's worn white shirts.
The Central sewing group has completed 51,465 pads and 544 hospital gowns.
Unable to attend the sewing bee, Mrs. Ogden continues to make hospital gowns at home. ORGAN RECITAL
Charles A. Wilson, minister of music at First Congregational Church, will be heard in an organ recital, at 4 <p.m. tomorrow in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township.
4j> \*-.m to
Featured in the recital will be John Wilkinson, tenor soloist and an instructor of music and English in Kennedy Junior High School.
W W to
This is the first of two recitals sponsored by Central Methodist.
Dr. Wilson will open his program with “Suite: First Tone” by Louis Nicolas Cler-ambault and Bach’s “Fugue in E-Flat (St. Anne).”
Mr. Wilkinson, accompanied by(Roland Richter, organist at Central, will sing “Green Pastures” by Sanderson, Gounod’s “0 Divine Redeemer,” and two selections from Handel’s “Messiah.”
to	★	to
“Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth" by Mendelssohn will be a final number WWW
In conclusion Mr. Wilson will play “Suite” from “Water Music" by George Frederick Handel.
to	★	*
The second recital is scheduled for Feb. 21 with Mr. Richter presenting the program assisted by Phyllis Smith Harris, a soloist at Christ Church Cran-brook. A freewill offering will be taken.
Missionary Home From Philippines
Speaking at First Baptist Church Wednesday will be the Rev. Bill McKee, missionary to the Philippine Islands from First Baptist.
to Of *
He will address the congregation at 7 p.m. during the annual Missionary Conference. Rev. Mr. McKee is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School ♦ and Northwestern College.
to	★	to
Missionary McKee is noted for his work among young people. During his last term he organized five teen • age Bible class clubs in the Philippines and Okinawa,
*	*	*
He also served as one of the coordinators for the 1963 All Philippine Billy Graham Crusade.
Mrs. McKee developed a Girls’ Bible Class, was mission hostess and kindergarten teacher at Faith Academy)
Especially interested In the welfare of children, she opened a ministry among the abandoned children at Weliarevlile, a government compound for retarded, abandoned and delinquent youngsters.
WWW
She was personally com-1 mended for her efforts by thb Secretary of Health and Welfare.
w ★	★
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McKee have appeared in two Christian films, ‘‘Above All Else," filmed In the Philippines and “Inhale the Incense,” filmed In Hong Kong. They have two children Tami and Jay.
ess, skr
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
FIFTEEN m
Wm*.
tan
*■;- f
Pontiac Prosi Photos
FIRST TO ARRIVE - Every Wednesday morning Mrs. Fred Fisk of 201 Seminole, left, and Mrs. Ada Schreck of 146 Ruth are among the group sewing cancer pads at Central
Church. Mrs. Fisk was the first to arrive when the sewing group was started 10 years ago. At that time the church was located at East Huron and Perry.
BUNDLED FOR DELIVERY - After the cancer bed pads arc finished they are tied in bundles and taken to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, North Oakland Unit, 64 W. Law-
rence. Here, Mrs. Colin Carson, of 1119 Pelham, Waterford Township pushes a cart piled high with bundles finished at the last gathering.
The Most Rev. John A. Donovan, auxiliary bishop of the Detroit Catholic Diocese, will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting and banquet of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches in First Presbyterian Church, Wayne and West Huron tomorrow.
to to . to
A reception for honored guests will be held in the parlors of the church at 6 p.m. The banquet will begin at 6:30 in Fellowship Hall.
Bishop Donovan will speak on “How Protestants Should Interpret the Vatican Council.” Proceedings of the meeting will be carried live over WPON at 7:30 p.m.
Ordained in 1935 Bishop Donovan is the Titular Bishop of Rha-sus, and the auxiliary to the Archbishop of Detroit and vicar of the Archdiocese.
He is. pastor of St. Veronica Church, East Detroit.	,
His preparatory studies and philosophv course were taken at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit.' Theological training was received at North American College and Gregorian University in Rome.
to ★ to
In keeping with the theme for the year, “Fellowship Through Faith,” the executive committee of the council invited priests and iav persons from each local Catholic parish to be guests.
A Protestant Christian Family of the Year and a Catholic Christian Family of the Year, selected bv the executive committee will be honored, as will leaders who have made a contribution to the religious life of the community.
TO HONOR LEADERS
Honored guests will include Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., for outstanding civic leadership; and Rev. James L. Hayes of St. Michael Catholic Church and Rabbi Ernst J Conrad of Tern--pie Beth Jacob for personifying the spirit of ecumenicity.
Others will be George P. Ca-ronis, youth assistance; Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner, community activities: and Rey, Chalmer l Maatin of Bethany B a pt Vst Ch ’rch, Rev. William H. Brady I of Central Methodist Church and | Benjamin D. Church of First j Methodist for outstanding work ! in the religious survey.
★ ★ ★
Others to be honored will be Charles Billings, leadership in human relations; Ben Johnson of WPON for religious broadcasting; Len Ford of WHFI, re-
Gusfavus Choir at Northern High
The Gustavus Choir of St. Peter, Minn, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac Northern High School.
Sponsored by Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, the 65-member choir, in its 34th season, will tour the midwest and eastern states this year.
Philip F. Knautz, instructor of music education and choral conducting at Adolphus College, home of the choir, will direct. The son of Lutheran missionaries, he was born in New Guinea.
Tickets are available from church members or at the door.
ligious broadcasting; and a representative of The Pontiac Press, ,
The business session beginning at 7 p.m. will include the installation ot officers.
Nominated for election are Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, president; Rev. Galen E. Hershey of the host church, vice president; Mrs. Brady Adkins of First Christian Church, Vice president; Mrs. Barbour Williams of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren, secretary; and Ted Slosson, director of the YMCA, treasurer.
Committee chairmen include Mrs. P. J. Latimer of Centra# Methodist, administration and. fif nance; Rev. Arlond N. Reidof* Newman AME, Christian education; Rev. Edmund Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United PreahVte- -rian, Christian life; and Pastor Charles Colberg of Gloria-Dei Lutheran Church, Christian missions. _	;• . %tt
★ tor- to 3	* $'
This will be the second annual meeting of the Pontiac Council of Churches. The charter signin’’ service was held at First Presbyterian in January 1963; f
MOST REV. JOHN A. DONOVAN
Area Church ;News"H T 5 v /v ssi
Sunday will be Youth Partici-1 patton Day at First Nazarene Church, 60 State. Young people will act as ushers, lead the singing, and read Scripture.
★	to ★
Ushers selected for the day are Tim Gee, John Burton Jr., Paul Loase, David Arebaugh, Don Langdon and Gary Young.
Jeannie Armbruster will be organist, and David Cannon and Debbie Hopper will serve as pianists. The singing will be led by Dale LaClair; Londa Briles will read Scripture; and Arlene Roach will lead in prayer.
★	★	: to
Miss Armbruster and Miss Hopper will provide special vocal numbers; and Jeff and Jim Nixon will play an instrumental selection.
Master of ceremonies will be Charles Riley.
In the evening service guest speaker will be Rev. Paul Liddell.
WESLEYAN
“My All for Christ” will be the theme of Youth Week at Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 N. Lynn. Opening services will begin Jan. 31 With a singspira-tion at 7 p. m.
The Candlelightcrs Mixed Quartet and Trumpet Trio from the Voice of Christian Youth,
Men will provide the music iteittek* an active part In parte of the service. Rev.. Lester T. Garrett said the public is invited.
FIRST METHODIST
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism and reception of members will be observed at the 11 a. m. worship service tomorrow in First Methodist Church. Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach at both morning hours.
The nominating committee will meet in the pastor’s study at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow; and Junior and Senior Fellowships will hold sessions at 6:15 p. m. W to to
“Mothers of Other Cultures'’ i and “A Look at Ourselves as Christian Women” will be the program subjects at the noon luncheon of the Woman’s Society for Christian Servick Tuesday.
Members of the Grace Otto Circle will serve as hostesses.
An afternoon of shuffleboard is on the agenda for the Senior Citizens from 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday.
LAKE STREET CHURCH OF GOD
Youth Week will be observed at the Lake Street Church of God from Jan. 31 to Fftb. 7.1 to to to
mm
SPEAKS AT CONFERENCK-Home on furlough from the Philippine Islands where he serves as a missionary/ under the Overseas Crusades, Inc. Is Rev. Bill McKee with his wife and children Tam! and Jay. Rev, Mr. McKee will speak "V ' * ■ '	"" V *	' '	1
Poniinc Prill Chtu
at First Baptist Church during the annual Missionary Conference at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The First Baptist congregation sponsors the McKees In the mission field.
Detroit will be featured.
Local talent will be recognized at the 11 a. m. service.
A progressive dinner is being planned for Feb. 1, and a film entitled "Teen-age Rock” Is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Feb. 2.
Rev. Charles Hoos, a former president of the Holiness Youth Crusade of the. Detroit area, will speak at special meetings Feb. 3 through 7.
LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. Jessie Brown will preach at the 11:45 u. m. worship service tomorrow at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. At 3:30 p.m. the Mission will sponsor a program highlighting the month of personal evangelism.
James Herring, Mary Graham and Spencer Kinard wifi sponsor a muslcale in which several local groups will participate as will musicians from churches in Mount Clemens and New Haven.
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST The Keego Harbor Baptist Church will observe Men’s Day tomorrow with Harry L. Jack-son, Bill Graves and Don Wag* nltz bringing the u a. m. maa-sage..' ^	- t r
it
Guest speaker at 3:30 p. m. on the opening day will be. Andrea ShreveS of Windsor, Orrt., with the subject, “Songs for a Small Planet.”
At 7 p.m. on Feb. 1 the congregation will study “The Creator and His Creation” at the church. “Discover God’s Song In This Space Age” will be the theme of the Tuesday meeting.
There will bp a time for devotions and singing at thp 6 p. m. family supper Feb. 3. "Vital Relationship Between Science and Religion” will be (he subject of the address by Clarence Barnes, director of the Urban League on Feb. 4.
to to to
A basketball game at Bethune School Is scheduled for Feb. 5 and a dinner and music Is planned for Feb. 6 in FirsL Federal Savings & Loan of Oakland Building. The program will Include the showing of the film, "Tony Fontaine Story."
Heading the scries of meet, ings is Josephine Ixrfton, president of Youth Fellowship. Annette Johnson Is program chairman. Tickets are available at the door, Pastor Paul Q. I Cooley said.
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I l„l
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1
SIXTEEN
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
mXf AT WIDE TRACK
' i
JOIN OUR GREAT
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
Haem mrt» your Apt amt and delightful, fill your heart wKhpaacaandJoy.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service
GUEST SPEAKER REV. FOREST ANDERSON
OF FLINT, MICH. MINISTERING IN BOTH SERVICES
"YOU WILL FIND A « WARM WELCOME"
PASTOR
ARNOLD HASHMAN
i "ATTEND THE CHURCH OF THE FULL GOSPEL"
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First Pentecost Church of Pontiac \ Sun. school 10 am. Worship!1 am.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuns, and Thurs.—7:30 PM. •. Rev. and Mrs. E Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave.r Fp 5-8256
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School 9:20 AM for all ages'
WORSHIP SERVICE 1J A.M.
VISITORS WELCOME
Wayne £ Peterson, Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST-
**» Established — AD.
We Are Christ's Church. * •’ in Foith ond Practice Jesus invites you to became a mem* ber of His Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lord's Day Evening .
7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening , Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 lAFAYETte ST.
I "Block West of Sears
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
1 The First | 1 Church of God |
xj 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.
;»** Evehlft g Service 7 P.M. !■> For Transportation Coll 3.34-1782 j>; i:::	Rev. Owls L Burgher, Pastor
WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH, Inc.
3555 Auburn Rd.
»	Sunday School 10 AM. — Worship 11:30
Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Saturday Evening Fellowship 7t30 P.M.
Bible School Wed. 7:30 P.M.	Pastor Rev. Lousia Kebbe
PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY. Saturday—7:30 P.M. »- AT PONTIAC YMCA 131 MT. CLEMENS ST. PONTIAC, MICH.
m
DIVINE PtAN OF THE AGES
BIBLE ANSWERS BY FRANK A ERNEST 6:00 p.M. SUNOAYS CKLW...... 800 ke
RADIO TOPIC JAN. 14
"A Conquering Ruler* Write For Free Booklet ON ABOVE TOPIC TO FRANK A ERNEST Box 60, Dept. 31 —Gen. Pott Office—N.Y., N.Y.
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 Mutlc—Singing—Truo to the Word Prraching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmont
Sunday School............................10:00	A.M.
Worship Service......................11:00 A.M.
Pilgrim Youth Society.....................6:15	P.M.
Evening Service.......................7:00	P.M.
Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service...........7:00	P.M.
W. N. MILLER, Pastor
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Coss Lake Rd. ot M-59
The Rev. G. J. Bersche and Rev. R. D. Porter Posters. Church Phbne.
FE 8-4601
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. . .Worship 11 A.M. "Why Die In Your Sins?" Rev. Bersche speaking
7:00 P.M. "Holiness Exemplified" Rev. Bersche preaching at both services
Enjoy warm Christian fellowship — attend I
The proud man counts newspaper clippings—the 1 ble man his blessings.—Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.	t\
, FIRST SOCIAL -BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin	FE 4-7631
Sunday School... 10:00 AM' Sunday Worship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday , .. «..... 7:30 P-M.
Wed. Prayer.....7:30 P.M:
Saturday Service 7t30 ■P-M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor - FE 4-6994
3;
PLAN CRUSADE—Meeting at Christian apd Missionary Alliance Church to plan the “Christ for Greater Pontiac Crusade’’ are-from left, Lt. Gary Crowell, of the Salvation Army, Rev. G. J. Bersche of the host church, Rev. Lawrence
Services Start April 4
Dickens of Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, and Rev. I Horace Murray of Aldersgate Methodist Church. Another member of the executive committee is Rev. Carl Koerner of First Free Methodist Church.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
MORNING .WORSHIP 11A.M.
. First Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
R*v. Jack H. C. Clark. Pallor 858 W. Huron St
Ministers Plan Evangelistic Crusade
“Christ for Greater Pontiac” will be the theme of a week-long evangelistic crusade starting April 4. Sponsoring the meetings is the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship.
.........★ ★ ★
Thirty churches of the fellowship are currently cooperating, praying and planning for the citywide crusade. Several more churches are expected to join, the Rev. Harold W. Gieseke of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church said.
Pastor Gieseke is chairman of the evangelism committee of the fellowship.
Rev. G. J. Bersche of Alliance Church is president of the group; Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, vice president; Rev. Carl Koerner of.First Free Methodist, treasurer.
Handling publicity is Lt. Gary Crowell of the Salvation Army.
★ ★ ★
The “Christ for Greater Pontiac Evangelistic Crusade” will be an individual church effort. Each church and pastor will establish their goals, and choose their own evangelists and song leaders.
According to Lt. Crowell, Christians during the crusade will endeavor to help their neighbors find a right relationship with God through worship in their respective churches.
The crusade will be undertaken as part of the fourth anniversary of the ministers’ fellowship, founded following the Appleman Crusade at First Baptist Church in 1961.
it it it
Membership has grown from 12 members to SO active members and 50 associate members. Evangelism is now and ever has been the principal purpose of
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY QF' GOD ». 1092 Scott Lake Rd.
2 Block* N. 9I Pontiac Ik. Rd Woterlord Township
Sunday School....10 00 A.M
Morning Worship ... I 1:00 A M, Eve. Evangel. Serv. . . . 7:30 P.M.
Potior Ronald C.aoprr
EM 3-0705
FIRSJ
apM
*	SUNDAY SCHOOL » MORNING SERVICE
♦	RADIO BROADCAST
Station CKLW
♦	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
♦	EVENING SERVICE
♦	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ♦Wednesday
♦	RADIO BROADCAST Saturday *Station WBFG
9«30 a.m. I0i45 a.m.
HtOO a.iji. 5«45 p.m. 7.00 p.m.
7>00 p.m.
6>I5 p.m.

THIRTIETH
annual Missionary
CONFERENCE
January 27-31 7:00 P. M. Speakers
Wednesday— Isabelle Jones Bill trftKnn
Thursday—	Paul Hanselmnn
Jerry Troutman Friday—	lone McMillan
Dr, Dwight Slater Next Sunday—a.m, Dr. Clyde Taylor—p. m. Jim Savage
OAKLAND I SAGINAW
Rip. Robert Shilton*Pastor
the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship, the Rev. Mr. Bersche said.
MARIMONT
The senior high young people of Marimont Baptist Church are planning a sleigh ride under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crichton, Everyone will meet at the church4 at 7 p.m. Following the ride the youth will return to the Crichton home for refreshments.
Mrs. Donna TitsWorth will be soloist at morning worship tomorrow and Gayla Crammer will play the bassoon at evening service.
Parents are invited to youth programs at 6:30 p.m. when the Jet Cadets present a program entitled “Little Lessons for Loops.” Junior high youth will offer the film, “I Was Ashamed.”
Janice Dupnam will lead sen-
ior high young people In “A Power Packed Program.” Those participating include Chris Bex-; ell, Lavana Hassenzahl, Bonnie Cowley and Claudette Bexell. j ★	*	4
Susie Titsworth will play a piano solo for the junior highs and Larry Gavette will be pianist at the senior high hour.
The annual business meeting of the congregation will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
United Presbyterians Elect Officers
Ray Bush was installed corporation chairman of the congregation at the Church of the Atonement, 3535 ClintonVille, Waterford Township, Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Others installed were Walter Mowry, vice chairman; Mrs. James Straegea, secretary; Mrs. Robert Williams, treasurer; and James Wallis, trustee.
The new elders include Mrs. Herbert Allen, Terry Marshall, Mowry and Wallis. Deacons are Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. Allen Crisman, Lloyd Golden and William Tunning-ley.“
The Adult Choir will sing “The Love of God” at the 10:45 a.m. worship service tomorrow.
The Youth Club will meet as usual at 4 p.m. Tuesday and Pastor Crea Clark and Terry Marshall will attend Detroit Presbytery. “Our Act of Worship”.^ the theme of the study and discussion session held at 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
During the 11 a.m. worship in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights tomorrow the Chancel Choir will sing “Living for Thee.” The Crusaders Choir will offer “Let All the World in Every Corner Sing.”
it it it
Kathy Graham, newly elected president of Youth Fellowship, will preside at the 6:30 meeting. Other officers include Margaret Weaver, vice president; Mary Coronado, secretary atid June Lockamy, treasurer.
Among those representing the church at the Pontiac Area Council of Churches annual meeting tomorrow will be
Mrs. Stuart Hamm, Margaret Weaver and Pastor F. William Palmer.
Pastor Palmer, Sid Clark and Frank Pretznow will attend Detroit Presbytery Tuesday.
Women of the community are invited to the 8 p.m. meeting of the Women’s Association Tuesday when Rev. Philip Christiansen, missionary to Rhodesia, will show slides of his work.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
At the 9:30 a.m. service tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church the Youth Choir will present “O Come, Let Us Sing” and at 11 a.m. the Chancel Choir will sing “Christian, the Mom Breaks Sweetly.”
Carl Leedy, baritone, will sing "Repent Ye: The Kingdom of God Is at Hand” for the offertory solo.
Officers for the coining year will be elected at the,6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Couples’ Club. The film, “Ballard of the Fair” will be shown.
Hosts Include Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Carlson, the Jack Hunts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett.
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
Bob Stone will speak at the dosing day service of the Youth Conference at 10 a.m. tomorrow. At 11:20 he will have a special meeting for parents of teenagers.
At 5:45 p.m. he will speak to young people on “Three Misconceptions of Teen-agers.” The closing service will be at 7 p.m. A quartet composed of Linda Schultz, Jaenne Shafer, Dennis Mott and Jim Webb will sing.
At the annual congregational meeting Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem was named chair-an; William Coffing, vice chairman; Mrs. John Gem-mell, secretary; William Webb, treasurer; and Don Upton, Ted Bowes and Mrs. Floyd Levely, trustees.
Elected elders include Don Shaw, Dale Harvey, R.G. Critcs, E r n e s t Johnston, William Bowes, Howard Webb and Charles Bradsher. Chosen deacons were the Raymond Mudges and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tanner.
William Bray, William Joss and Mrs. Elmer Good were elected to the auditing committee.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta Tempi#	2024 Pontiac Ro6d
SUN., JAN. 24 7:30 P.M.
Speakea Robert Rohrer
Jan. 31 — Elsie Parker — Open Forum Feb. 8
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Ml. Clemens at Fsotherston,
9:45 A.M. Church School L. S. SCHEIFELE, Minister
11100 A.M. Worship 336*1744
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd.
Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing
lev, Robert Kasten, Pastor
Sunday School..., 10 A.M. Church Hour .....11 A.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M.
DEAF CLASSES 10 A.M. ” ADULTS - Ken and Vie
YOUTH CLASSES
all taught orally by Min Delph
All Service* Interpreted by Ken end Vie II a.m. and t p.m,
The CHURCHES of CHRIST ’
Salute you (Rom. 16tl6)
LAKE ORION 108°
Htmmlngwoy Rd.
Bible Study 9:45 A,M.
Worship
10:45 A.M.-6 P.M.
Wed. 7:30 PM
Wm. A. Luckett, Minister
PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Bible Study
8.55	and 11:10 A.M. Worship 7:50 A, M
9.55	AM 8. 6 PM Wed., 7.30 PM
Boyd Glove litir
\
SYLVAN LAKE Orchard lake 6>1 Middle Belt Rd., |
Bible Study 9.45 AM Worship 10:45 AM end 6 PM.
Wed., 7.30 PM |____________
Bob Murray, Mlhliter"
* PONTIAC 2)0 Hughes St.,
Bible Study 9:45 A.M.
Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.J Bil.le Study Tuesday, 6 PM
Roosevelt Weill, Minister
WALLED LAKE 1367 N. Pontiac Trail,
Bible Study 10 AM,
Worship 11 AM and 6 PM, W«d„ 7,15 PM.
Carton Spivey,
Hear
HERALD OF TBUTK Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM, ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE
Box 655 FonOhc, Michigan
T
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School..... t0 AM.
Sun. Worship .... 11:15 AM
Eva. Worship ...... 7:30 PM.
Tues. Bible Study •.. 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM
Cider Ernest Wordelt, Pastor
FE 4-4695
fe. LUTHERANi;fr
[CHURCHES
Missouri svnod
dross of Christ |
w
1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph Bloomfield Hills Church School Ot 9:45 A M
s
w ■< Church School ot 9:4p A M.
Service of Worship at 11 A.M.
««t>. O. H. Pnullng, Potior 8 ’w .. .. Phone 646-6832	16
1	..	. f
| St. Stephen |
>;•;	Soshobaw at Kerri pf ■	'
|	Dale Evaruon, Ptutor ym, >
Church Services # * • * 8:00 A.M ;!•!; Sunday School • • * * # #‘9:15 A.M. Xj Church Services j • * v * 10:30 A.M. jjj#
| St. Trinity §
Auburn at Jessie
•§	(East Side)	»
Ralph Co Clau»t Potior jx >;• Sunday School • • • yi 9:45 A.M.
55: first Service * . • • « ^e 8:30 AM. ;.*• Second Service . • •	11 ;00 AM
| St. Paul f[
>;•:	Josiyn at Third
>X	(North, Side)	jjh
>V Rev* Maurice Shacked !;!; , >* Sunday School • • • • • 9;05 A«M. >> j •^ Services ....••**•«* 10;45 AM. £;• i
j peaces!
;£j:	582^f Highland	•
•v. Richard H+ Feuchl, Ptutor > 55 ;•*: Sunday School . • • . 9:00 A,M. 55 Worship Service • * • 10:30 AM. x*
I Grpce |
*5; Comer Genessee ond Glfltndole 55; ??	{West Side) ,
J; Richard C Stuckmey*r,Pattor >>
X* Church Service • * » * 9*00 A.M. JK
55; Sundoy School..9:00 AM.
Church Service . * . . M:00 A-M. >5 55 Sunday School * * .. »11:00 A.M. v* J;.; "The Lutheron Hour** oyer. v* CKLW 12:30 P.M. Every Sundoy %
WiHiom O. Parent,
Pastor
Church Phone FE 5-8361
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL
Soturdoy Young People ..... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10.00 A.M. Sundoy Evening Services .. . 7:30 P.M.
Tues, ond Thurs. Services ... 7:30 P.M.
Bishop L A# Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382
FIRST FREE METHODIST. CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10 A.M.
Worship Services — 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. ^
Postor C. W. Koerner
FIRST NAZARENE
Sunday School.... 9;45 A,M. Morning Worship . ... 11.00 A. M. Youth Fellowship . . . 6:15 P.M. EvangelisticRervlce . , 7:00 P.M. Pastor Preaching At 11,00 A- M. SPECIAL SPEAKER AT 7 P.M. REV. PAUL LIDDELL In Youth Evangelism Service SPECIAL MUSIC EVERY SERVICE JOHN BURTON, Min. Of Music		
	J E Van Allen, Pastor	
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH		
347 N Saginaw, Merrin H. Baker, Min.		
Bibl# School 9.45 AM		
Morning Service II AM.	lirHfi	
Evangelist* Service 7 PM		
Youth Service 6 PM	■■HB	
Wed Bible Study 7 30 PM		
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 ond 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector
7:0Cr P.M. —■ Junior High Episcopal Young Churchmen
ammmmmmmmmmmmmm
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CENTRAL METHODIST
3882 Highland Rd. MUTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9 AM and 10.4$ AM
Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast WPON 1460 • 11*15 A.M.
Church School 9 A.M. ond 10:45 A.M.
5 P.M. — Youth Fellowships Ample Perking Supervised Nursery
FIRSTmShoDIST
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11iQ0 A.M.
"ONLY ONE LIFE TO LIVE"
Rev. Aden)*, preaching
9i45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL
Mtthodlit Youth I.How,hip 6,1 J P.M.
Wed. ^80-PM —1 Bible Study and Prayer Study /
P
m
m
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 t Square Lake Rd.-Bloomfield Hill*
Morning Worship 10.00 AM and 11,15 AM ;	Church School .10*00 AM
j Junior High and Senior Youth Group*, 6,00 PM
S Ample Parking - Rev. James A McClimp, Minister -Supwvited Nursery
, euTO^^Mst
! GRANT $T. at AUBURN Ave.	Irt* O. Wehrll, Pastor
school.JO Aipevening Warship....,.7 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,
The happiness of society is » end of government. ' p
St. James' Program
Benefits Building Fetid
A building fund program will be presented at St James Missionary Baptist Cnurch,J45 Bag-ley at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Attorney Julian A. Cook Jr. will speak, and fYoUng : Adult Chpir* of Bray Temple and St; James Church wil provide musical numbers. Several solos will also bp presented.
s FIRST SPIRITUALIST ■ L j{ CHURCH W: 676 Orchard Lake Ave. Special Sunday ft Service2:30 Message Circles 4 p.m.
Bessie Youngs, speaker
fcS| Dinner S' pm;
Service 7:30 pm. '
{, Charles Youngs, speaker
Lyceum 6 p.m.
For Information coll 334-3715
Always forgive your enemies; nothing annoys them so much.
wesleyan methodist church
,j	67 N* Lynn
BgOTf-3 Sunday School . . ........10:00 A.M.
» mmAjC Morning Worship...........11:00 A.M.
Wesleyan. Youth * , ......6:15 P.M.
Evening Service ............. 7:00 P.M.
HR PPHPP Bible centered aermona which will'help to solve Sv. j E- DeNeH, Pastor personalproblems.
‘Brotherhood
JANUARY 23,1965
SPIRIRUALIST CHURCH of the GOOP SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrejf Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
. Sunday Service — 7 P. M.
Speaker Rev. Allan Hlnz
FE 2-9824	;	OR 3-2974
"Let your light so shine before men — Testimony" Mott. &lb
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE p ‘ !
Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR
9:30 o.m. Worship and Church School i 11:00 a.m. Worship and Church School
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
I N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron)	335-2773
SUNDAY WORSHIP	METAPHYSICAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL	. BIBLE STUDY CLASS
11.30 A.M.	WEDNESDAYS BtOOJJyA
\ EVERETT A. DELL, Minister	;
FIRST UNITED r MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811*
Pastor* WM. K. BURGESS	
SUNDAY SCHOOL . *!	.... 10 AM
WORSHIP. 					
EVENING WORSHIP ...	. •. 7:00 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
FIRST CHURCH Of The BRETHREN
46 Roselawn North of E. Pike
' % S. S. 10:00 a.m. Richard Durnbaugh Supt.
Worship 11100 o. m. Sub. ''What Is the church of the Brethren" Worship 7:00 p m. Sub. "How shall ye Believe"
LW. Blackwell	Pastor	33241412
United Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethren Church
316 Baldwin Ave.
SUNDAY, January 24th
2:30 to 4:30 P.M.
Old Time Gospel Singing
Congregation Participating
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave,	Phonn 332-0728
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP 11,00 AM
Or. Kenneth Clawson, Quut Speaker from Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, IIL NO EVENING SERVICE I Reverend Dwight Relbllnfl, Mlnllter	j.
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Morning Services 8t30 and ) 1 A M.
’ Philip Somers, Jr. speaking Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M.
Evening Services t 7i30 P.M.
"The Prayer of Righteous"
Poster Somers speaking
at Trinity
10TH ANNIVERSARY—Mrs. Jp, ,B. ^Whitfield of 910 Harsdale, Bloomfield Township, left, shows Mrs. B. John Mitchell of 18184 Kinross, Birmingham one of the new books at the Christ Church Cranbrook book table. Mrs. Mitchell is attending the luncheon pro-
Penllec Press Phote
gram of Bloomfield-Birmingham Council of United Church Women. Christ Church women are celebrating the 10th anniversary of the stablishing of the book table for the congregation. ■.
Name Guest Speakers, Conferences
Rev. Perry Thomas, pastor of Asbury Methodist Church, Flint will be guest speaker at the Church School Workers’ Confer-! ence at Covert Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
*	★ 4t
Covert Methodists will be host to the P o n 11 a c subdistrict churchr school workers with Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton in charge. An hour of fellowship in the social rooms will follow. Quests are welcome.
The Chancel Choir will sing “Give Me Your Tires, -Your Poor’’ at the 9:30 morning worship tomorrow. Church School will follow at 10:45. Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at 6 p. m.
The senior youth fellowship will meet with Pastor and Mrs. Elmer Snyder at Upland Hills Farm for a weekend retreat beginning Friday.
seventh-day adventist
Pastor R. H. Blessing of the Great Lakes Division for the Christian Record Braille Foun-
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF
THE NAZA&NE
2840 Airport Road
Paul Coleman
Minister
10	A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A,M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR
dation, Inc., will be guest speaker at the 11 a. m. service in Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens.
The foundation was organized and\ incorporated in 1899 in the District of Columbia as a charitable nonprofit corporation.
literature for the blind, and to
assist: worthy individuals who are partially or totally blind.
The objective is to be of service to all blind children, young people, adults and the elderly. The foundation serves the blind with free monthly magazines, in 'braille, one on tape and one in large type.
Also furnished are a talking magazine, a talking book service and a lending library in braille. Information may be obtained from Christian Record Braille Foundation, Inc., 4444 South 52nd St,, Lincoln, Neb.
FREJ3 METHODIST AUBURN HEIGHTS The Harbor Lights Quartet of Battle Creek will present a con-
At the congregational fellowship next Saturday night Rev. Jack Cook, missionary from the Dominican Republic, will be guest speaker. A cooperative dinner at 6. p. m. will precede the program.
The annual business meeting ot-tboehuroh is set tor 7 p.m. Wednesday.
cert of sacred music at the Free Methodist Church in Auburn Heights at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.in. tomorrow. The church is located at 3442 Auburn.
They sing at conferences, on radio, and in prisons. Their latest record is “Jesus Use Me.”
SILVERCREST
The first service of Holy Baptism this year will be observed at 7 p. m. tomorrow in Silver-crest Baptist Church. The training hour at 6 p. m. provides study classes for every member of the family.
A series of Bible studies will be introduced with the theme, “In Time of Trouble,” at 11 a. m.
Missionaries to Speak
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 Auburn Ro*t ' Charles W. Warner, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...........10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ....10:45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ... 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER .. 7:20 P.M.
New Life Crusade
with
Dr. Emil Gaverluk
Dynamic Speaker... Chalk Artist
JAN. 24th thru 31st
SERMON
Sunday
Rev. Geoffrey Day Pastor
Monday
1 Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Sund
TOPICS
10:43 A.M, "Christ Can Give You Anything"
7i00 P.M. ''Christianity Can Sava The World"
7100 P.M. "Four Garden, that Changed Human History Wj ond Affect Your Lite"
7i0o P.M. "Laws and Lovas far the Universe"
7i00 P.M, "Do You Have Something to be Thankful (or In This Atomic Ago?"
7:00 P.M. "Sweethearts For Time And Eternity" 7i00 P.M. "The Christian Control ot Sell, Sexual and Social Lives In the Wonderful Development of The Individual"
Holy Spirit"
7*00 P.M, "Other Worlds In Space"	’
, Vocal or Instrumental-Numbers at Each Service CHALK OR COLOR PAINTING AWARDED EACH NIGHT
EVANGEL TEMPLE'
1380 Mt. CiBmans Rd.	Pontiac
■MemaifMeMM
Speaking i.t the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township Tuesday evening will be; Mrs. Hector McMillan, the former lone Reed of Pontiac. She will relate the story of the present unrest in the Congo which resulted in the tragic death of her husband..
.pr A * 4r
The Trumpet Trio of the Voice of Christian Youth, Detroit will provide special music for the 7:30 program.
Members of Bloomfield Hills Church will hear four speakers from Africa during the Missionary Conference tomorrow through Wednesday.
The conference will begin at the 11 a.m. service when Rev. William Battishill who works for the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society tells of his work In radio.
Many of his tapes have been heard over Station ELMA in Africa, Pastor' Harold A. Gle* seke saidv If : • ,
■' f * *
At 6 p.m. Rev. Gilbert Gordon
Africa, Miss Thiessen is an instructor in the School of Nursing at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit.-
This final meeting will ire preceded by a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. The public is invited to share in these inspirational mission meetings, tho pastor said.
of the Cameroon Baptist, Mission In West AfHca will speak of his teaching at Balt College. This Is a secondary school run jointly by Baptists and Presbyterians In Cameroon.
There will be no meetings Monday.
Vera Thiessen, a missionary nurse under Africa Inland Mission In the Stanleyville area will tell of tef medical work there at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
While welting to retiim to
We will be glad to have ju enjoy with us the leasings of worship In our friendly, well-staffed,
Christ-centered church.
SHARE IN THE WORSHIP Y0UU LIKE IT HERE
Sunday School....... 9:45 A.M.
Worjhlp Service .... 11,00 A.M.
Youth Activities...... 6,00 P.M.
livening Service.......7:00 P.M.
Rev. V. L Martin
Sunnyvale
CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Road V. L Martin, fViitor
A series of four evening discussions an “Brotherhood”, will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township.
Rev. James Bristan, director of Christian social concerns of tee Methodist Detroit Conference will speak on “Brotherhood — the Church’s Concern.” He will explain the Methodist stand oh "social problems, / jl •
On Jan. 31 Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard McCllntock ’ of the Cathedral of St. Paul, Detroit, will speak on “Brotherhood — tee National Concern.” “Brotherhood — the S t a t e. Concern” will be the topic for when guest speaker will Rev. Hubert Locke, currently on a year’s lesive of absence from Wayne Slate University.
Rev. Mr. Locke is executive secretary for tee commission on egual opportunities in Detroit.	,
Topping off the series will be Dr. Alvin Loving, professor in education at the University of > Will speak on of Man” during the regular worship service at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 14.
A session will be held that evening to summarize the series, Each meeting will be moderated by Mr. and Mrs. Olin Thomas of Trinity Church.
Aldersgate to Recognize Members
Members of Aldersgate Mete-odist Church who attended the School of Churchmanship last fall will be recognized at the 9:45 service tomorrow morning.
Those being honored will be Mrs. James Dando, Mrs. James Gilbert,. Mrs, Ralph Norberg, Mrs. Carl Norberg, Mrs. Mary Satterberg, Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Mrs. Ernest Brantley.
The fifth in the series of tee “Life of Jesus Christ” films entitled “The Challenge of Faith” will be shown at the 7 p.m. service..


The annual Family Day of Newman AME Church is sched uled for tomorrow. Special tribute will be paid during the 11 a.m. service. Pastor A. N. Reid will continue, his sermons on “Motives of Service.” Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark
9:45 A. M, Church School for All Ages i 11:00 A. M. Worship Service SERMON: . "ABUNDANT LIFE"
Rev. Edward Goodman/ preaching
6t00 P. M. Youth Groups Wednesday 7t30 P. M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd.
ANNUAL
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Sunday
11 A. M. — Rev. Wm. Battishill 6 P. M. — Rev. Gilbert Gordon Tubs., 7t30 — Mrs, lone McMillan Wed*. 6 P. M. — Miss Vera Thfesseri Everyone Invifedl
Rev. Harold W. Gleseke, Pastor Tel.t 647-3463
I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each day came. — Abraham Lincoto.
-REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loner Day Saint, If front St. ■If A.M. SERVICE Bijhop Harry Simon*
7 P.M. Doctrinal CIom •- • *>by Eldar Guy Kramer Guy Kramer, pastor	852-2574
Chrises Church of Light
N ON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake: School* Waterford 1 Cor. Percy 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 R. Monroe OR 3-7650
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward of Lone Pine Rd.* Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380
Robert Marshall, Minister ''A SALUTE TO ALBERT SCHWEITZER"
9:00 and 10130 Worship Services 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade '10:30 Nursery and Complete Church School
4Sr?
Presbyterian H Churches#
AUBURN HEIGHTS
, g 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor
9:30 A. M — Sunday School w I t A.M. — Morning Worship -&30 P.M.-Youth Fellowship
DRAYTON fcjjB
Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Teeuwiuen, Pastor ,, ! v Dennis G. Dusek, Asst. Upar’
Bible School...... 9:46 AM
Morning Worship...., 11:00 A M.
Youth Groups . ... . 6:30 P.M Wednesday Prayer ond	r-’
Study Hour.. v...... 7:30 P. FA
OAKLAND AVENUE -
Oakland at'Cadillac \ ?’ Theodore K. Alteboch,Poster •;> i Audrey Limkemon* Youth Director I Mr. arid Mrs. Ron Huth,
. Missionary Wbrkirs
Sunday School.. .... 9:00 AM Morning Worship .,. 10:00 AM. Sunday School . . .	11:20 A M.
Youth Meeting ....	5:45 P M.
gening Worship..... .7:00 P.M Wed. Prayer.....	7:00 PM
WATERFORD
• *	Lakeland,
7325 Maceday Lake Rd.
.... Kay f. Lambert, Pastor - -. I
Sunday School . . . ... 9:30 AM Worship ..... .f,.,, jt. 10:45 A M.
Sunday School ...10:45 A M
(2nd sesslori)
Youth fellowship . , ... . 6 P. M.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. —• FE 5-9960
Sunday School.......'9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M,
Training Union ....... 6:00 PM.
Evening Worihip,. 7:~. 7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director
AffltialMi with th# Sovthfm Baptist Convantjaw
Tha Church ot th* Mmytlowr Pilgrim•
The First Congregational Church
E. HUMON AM MT.'CLEMENS AT MIU ST.
Pontiac
. FOUNDED IN 1131 Sunday Moraine Worship ’ 10:30 -Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Melcolm K. Burton, Minister
A Church with e Modern Approach to the Bible end our Chrtatien Faith
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Si
Walnut at Fourth	ROCHESTER
MORNING WORSHIP.................... 11 A.M.
"True Circumcision"
EVENING SERVICE.......................7 P.M.
"Falling Away"
Pastor Olsen, peaching at both services
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING............7:30 P.M.
Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor
i We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at
; EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH
I 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall ' e SUN. SCHOOL 10 A.M. e YPS 6:45 P.M.
I e PREACHING 1I'A.M. e 7,30 P.M. (Good Singing! e GKLW RADIO SUN. 7:30 A.M. TUNE IN.
Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor. See You Sunday!

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE	I
Subject for Sundayt	||
"TRUTH" -i. J
Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11sOO A.M, &
Wednesday Evening Service.....8:00 P.M. ||
" Reading Room — 14 W. 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
TH£ BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU

i
I EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundumenlnl, fndrpendenf, Hiblu HulievingBaptist Church
THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday School for Alt Ages... with NO literature but the Bible.
DEAF CLASS
HEAR DR. CHARLES BILLINGTON.
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on -WPON 10:15.10:45 A.M.
Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt.
TWO GREAT SERVICES "/■
•	/ r«i
« In the 1,200 teat auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at all services.
- - - - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-6328
i.M.
P.M.
WPON 10:15-10.45 A.M.
Music To Bless The Heart		Sunday School
Informal Songfest 7 P. M.		Attendance
Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs		Last Sunday
Under the Direction of Joyce Malone		1305 <
41
v
#
Aluminum
Pon.ltd Kitchen
Copper Plumbing qos n,at f etc.
BUILT ON YOUR
_ 2 & 4 Bedroom Hoi sp Also At Groat Savii
C Wo build within 75 milts of KT	Detroitl
Sit vs and savo THOUS
models,open daily and Sunday
EiG&TEENJ
T|3E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
Says Sukarno	Just a Puppet; Red forty
By LEON DENNEN »
Newspaper Enterprise Analyst
WASHINGTON - There is a great deal more behind Indonesia’s decision to leave the United Nations than has been revealed by the State Department.
President Sukarno, who or-
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
f* FRESH PRESSED
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APPLELAND
«71 Highland Rd. V« Mil« W. of Airport
NOTICE
Announcing the opening of my offices, 5648 Highland Rood, near (jAntiac Airport.
Dr. E. D. VanDenseit Foot Specialist . Coll OR 3-1335
, AVON TROY CARPET SALES
‘1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444
dered the withdrawal, is an old demagogue and adventurer. But he is no longer die real ruler of the 100 million Indonesians,
According to United States intelligence, Sukarno is now little more that;.»a political puppet manipulated by the- 42-year-old D i p j a Nusantara A1 d it, die ruthless Peking-trained leader of Indonesia’s Communist party.
. The State Department’s officials are aware of the real situation in Indonesia. Yet they seem to derive some comfort from the fact that President Sukarno himself, whatever the vagaries of his policies, is not a Communist ★ ★
They believe — or pretend to believe—that Sukarno’s “guided democracy,” despite its dictatorial trimmings, is not yet Marxism-Leninism.
USUAL DQUBLE-TALK
Ail this is the usual diplomatic double-talk. Sooner or later the State Department’s ever optimistic officials will have to tell the American people the grim truth that: ,rA..j,________
Sukarno is boxed in by the Beds. There is little hope for him even if he should provoke a major crisis by a full scale military attack on Malaysia.
Indonesia, the world’s fifth largest country, iil heading to-
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8
4-0319
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6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill
ward a Red dictatorship. Sukarno is merely playing the role that Alexander Kerensky played in Russia while Lenin and his Bolsheviks were preparing to seize power in 1917.
★ A, . ★
This is happening at a critical .moment when the United States is pouring in men and resources to save Viet Nam, Laos and other Southeast Asian countries from total Red domination.
SUCCESS STORIES '
The rise of Indonesia’s Com-munist party is one of the great success stories of the international Marxist-Leninistmo v e-menf, j
In 1948, when the party’s membership was only 8,000 an d Sukarno’s nationalists were still fighting the Dutch “colonialists,” an old Red' named Musso returned' to Indonesia fitom Russia aflame with the revolutionary zeal.
He engineered a bloody and disastrous revolt in Medium which was promptly crushed by Sukarno’s nationalists. -
All Mnsso’s Ill-timed Insurrection accomplished was to hurl the Indonesian Communist party into what Could have been U permanent Umbo.
O .'■’Af . 'A'j
It was at this point that Red China’s Mao Tse-tung, who was then still cooperating with Russia, stepped in to save the situation.
Under his guidanc, the helm of Indonesia’s Communist party was taken over-by a group of Pricing • trained young Reds led by Aidit, then 28.
After some early failures Aidit hit upon a bold strategy. He decided to identify Indonesia’s Communist party completely with Sukarno’s nationalist revolution until the Reds in fact be-
Grandfather Earns leaching Degree
MILLEDGEVILLE, 111. ,r A MilledgevUle grandfather has started a new career at an age when most men begin planning retirement. He’s ready to begin teaching school.	•
Clair Heyer, 54, received his bachelor’s degree last fall from Shimer College at Mount Carroll and is working toward a master’s degree in history at Northern Illinois University, De Kalb.
“We always regretted that I had not finished school,” he said. “Many of my friends are teachers.
“When my two daughters left home for college, my wife returned to teaching and this stimulated my interest.”
Heyer said his age proved to be both an advantage and a disadvantage. Study was easier, but coeds called him “Sir.”
came nationalism's sole bene-ficiaries.
p -si ★	*
While the United States was contributing militant of dollars in aid to Sukarnb the Indonesian Communists, under the guise of a “loyal opposition,” were growing instrength.	'
THREE MILLION Today the party has over three million members' It is the fcrg-est Red organizations in Southeast Asia and the third largest-after Russia and China—in the world.
Until recently one of the party's main problems has been the opposition 'of the army, its chief rival for pow-er. flip, t»,	' ■ ^ Vi,.'
1 l yf „ , +	*3 - V '‘‘-i V
However; even a majority of Die army has become reconciled to the Red take-over since Aidit became' chief spokesman for a violent conflict ndtlr Malaysia. ’ Wt A A ' Aidit is reported to have said Once that he needs Sukarno until 1967. But be now takes his orders from 'Red China add not fromflussia.
- It is the consensus of specialists on communism that because of Red China’s explosion of an atomic device and growing United States difficulties in Viet Nam and Laos he has decided to advance the schedule efcBti* karno’s overthrow. ST"
pnpp 1ST SESSION .	• MEETING
DALE CARNEGIE COURSES
RenfUc Mall Ctmimmlty Room
Tum. |an. 2< at 7:00 P.M.
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COFFEE SHOP
Now Open!
II
Tax Experts
and
Vanishug Cream
Income Tax lime in here again! Willi il will come the usual flood of fly*by« night “expert*” to take your money —then disappear like vanishing eream.
How Can You Recognize the “Vanishing Expert?
★ He netfi up nhop In Rome vaeatit More building or other temporary quarter*.
A Hr UMinlly will not |ivr you nn extra ropy of the form.
A Hr ninkr* you think hr I* "living money for you by inverting fabulous deduction*.
A Before ihe Bureau of Internal Revenue ha* lime lo check your return lie will skip town —and you're left holding the hag.
Your fax Problem* Are Serious Business!!!
Reliable, well-established tax conoultant* are a good safeguard In filing your income tax return*.
I'he Dependable Consultant Will Sava You Many Dollars and Protect You From Costly Errors
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac’ Area Chamber of Commerce
Warmth and Economy Go Haod-io-Hand When Yen Use SHELL Fuel Oil
Our “Certified Comfort” Plan means more for your heating dollar
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THE PONTIAC PRESS? SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
NINETEEN
maw
i® Fal#	Saginaw
Wlh Poorest Shooting Nigh!
PCH
.53
.46
PNH ..... Farmington
.79
.65
Waterford ...66 Walled Lake. .49
Kettering L'Anse ..
.69
..37
Avondale ....84 Clawson......66
Bloomfield ...79 Brighton......58
Milford......M
Clarkston ....63
Trojans, Roy Hinton Hits 32 by Fantastic Floor Display
SAQINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE
Laago* Over-All
Pontiac Central .,. | i a j
Saginaw	... 5	1	i	2
Flint Southwestern .... 4	2	a	2
Flint Northern >A.... 4	}	•$	j
Saginaw Arthur HIM ... 4	2	5	3
Flint Central ..a... 24	35
Midland	. ,\... 2	5	2 t
Bay City Central ..A,-. 1	5	' 1	t
Bay City Handy '	0	6	0	1
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The bucket at Pontiac Central appeared to be as small as a needle’s eye last night.
The Chiefs had their poorest shooting night of the year, and to paraphrase an expression, they couldn’t hit the side of A barn in losing their first game of the season to 6-7 Roy Hinton land the Saginaw trojans.
It was a wild game before a screaming capacity crowd which had its shouting dimmed constantly by Hinton, in the most fantastic exhibition of shooting ever seen in the PCH gym.
Hinton hit on 10 of his first 11 shots in the first half, primarily on turn around jumpers and three layups. He had 22 of Saginaw’s 29 points at halftime.
Central's chances looked good* in the third quarter when it appeared that Hinton had lost his touch. He hit only one of five shots to start the third quarter, but then found the range again and when it was all over, he had IS of 22 for the night plus two free throws for 32 points.
CLOSE GAME
It was a close game throughout the first half going from two to five points for Saginaw, but in the third quarter, PCH took the lead for the first time.
★ ★ ★ ■.
With the score 33-30, Carl Arnold hit a jumper, was fouled and he tied it 33-33.
WiUle Adams shoved in a rebound to make it 35-33 and John Hooper also hit on a rebound to make it 37-33.
Pantile Pros Photo*
TAKES CQNTROL—Saginaw’s Larry Lindsay (50) pulls away a rebound from the reach of Pontiac Central’s Jess ' Evans last night. Jijn Weems is the Saginaw player between Lindsay and Evans. The Chiefs were defeated, 53-46, In a SVC game on the home court.	^
ies Postl-

★ ★
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Waterford isn’t likely to Ait on the Inter-Lakes League basket-bail throne this season, but odds are the Skippers will come in second,
★ ★ ★
The Skippers outhustied Walled Lake’s Vikings last bight in posting a 66-49 decision, and the victory tossed them into a tie for second with Wailed Lake and Farmington. The three own 1-2 league marks, trailing Pontiac, Northern (3-0) by two games.
The Skippers mixed their hustle with some muscle in
rolling to a 26-20 lead at intermission, and they really
Vern Johnson of Saginaw lade it 37-35 and a few seconds iter he took advantage of a CH mental lapse, stole the ball, rent In for a layup with no one rithln 25 feet to tie it 37-37.
The Chiefs tied it, on Jesse Ivans layup to make it 41-41 t the end of three periods, but arly in the fourth quarter, they ot careless and lost their poise.
ass LAYUPS
Three easy layups were lissed and Saginaw took ad-antage of the inaccuracy to iove ahead 47-43 and 49-45. The ihiefs did not hit a field goal ntil 3:18 left when Arnold con-ected, but With 1:50 remaining was 53-46 and that’s the way ended
The floor percentage for PCH ras 18 for 73. The Chiefs also titered at the free throw line, lissing the first shot of the ne-and-one situation six times, rhen they were within striking istance
Saginaw made 25 for 61 and s big front line controlled the oards.
Despite the loss, Pontiac Ccn-ral still holds a half game lead \ the Saginaw Valley Confer-nce with a 6-1 record, but the ihlefs will surely lose their No. position In the state ratings.
★ * *
ipy 1441	fAOINAW (53)
POPTTP	MFTYP
iwvn«r	3	2-7	I	Johnion	4	H	v
s	1-4	11	Hinton	13	*4	1*
tom*	4	4-7	it	K*ll«y	I	33	J
cL'ndon	3	2-7	4	W»*m»	1	30	|
rnokl	4	M	♦	LlndMV	J	J-j	]
9lo	o	(Ml	0	Riley	*	0-0	J
L*br#ch#	I	30	>
III II 11-71 44 T*t*l* 71 M U "’iCOREI BY QUARTER.
IS. C*" II M »
Lions' Alex Karras
Goes to Hospital
CLINTON, Iowa WV-Alex Kar-s, 11 n e m a n on the Detroit ons National Football League am, was admitted Friday to me Lamb Memorial Hospital re.
Hie family said there was thing serious and It was ex-ctcd he would leave the hosts! Saturday, The nature of i ailment was not disclosed.
Lapeer Trips Romeo to Lead Tri-County
Lapeer took over the lead in the Tri-County league last night by overcoming a 13-point halftime deficit to defeat Romeo, 65-58.
Romeo couldn’t miss in the first half as the Bulldogs shot ahead 19-12 after one quarter and 37-24 at halftime.
But the Panthers pecked
Hat Trick Sparks Spartans to Win
i
EAST LANSING UP)- Mike Jacobson’s three-goal hat trick sparked Michigan State to a 7-5 Western Coilegtote Hockey League victory over Minnesota Friday night.
Minnesota tied the game three times but was never able to grab the lead against the Spartans who ran their overall record to 9-5.
Brian McAndrew, Doug Vol-mar, Hon Heaphy and Jim Lawrence were the other goal scorers for the winners.
The Gophers are 7»7 overall and 5-4 in league play, Michigan State is 3-2 in the WCHA.
NHL Standings
W L T Ft*. OF OA
Montreal ....... 27 II 7 .1177 140
Chicago ........ 27	IS	.	47	137	101
Toronto ........ II	1.	TO	44	173	103
Dotrolt ......   17	14	4	44	114	100
Now York ....... 14	70	I	34	103	177
Bolton ......... 10	70	4	74	77	14.
FrMay'a R**utt*
No gimoi scheduled
Today'* Otmo*
Bolton at Montr«*l Now York ol Toronto
Sunday'* Gama*
Montroat al Boston Toronto ol Dotrolt New York ol Chicago
• •-.y.ivnf	"
away at the wide margin until they knotted the count 54-54 with three minutes left to play.
Romeo again had the advantage going ahead 58-54 but Lapeer came back to make it 58-58. Bob McKenns then dropped two free throws folr Lapeer to make it 60-58 and the last five points were charity tosses by John Ball.
TOP SCORER
McKenna led the victory with 25 points and Tom Hall added
17.	For Romeo Dave Standfest hit 19 followed by Rod Rohloff’s
18.
"Lapeer, now 4-0 in the league, shot 31 per cent on 23 Shots for 72 attempts, while Romeo hit 36 per cent on 22 buckets in 61 tries.
★ ★ ★
The Bulldogs now rest in second place with a 3-1 mark while Kettering follows at 2-2
LAPEER (4.)
FO FT TP 7 3-5 17 Rowley
Hall
Sweat	1	1-1	3	Quinn
McNally	2	0-0	4	standleit
Harris	1	0-0	-'2	Rohlolf
Whitney	2	1-2	.	Pokornay
Boaa
McKenna Ball
ROMRO (Ml
FO FTTF 4 2-4 10
0 0-1 9 7-8 2. 1 7-7	7
Total* 23 17114 4. Total* 32 14-3. 51 SCORE BY OUARTRRl
Lapeer ..........II 12 14 2S—*5
Romeo	17 11 14 7—54
Shrine Rolls, 64-55
Royal Oak Shrine used a balanced attack to down Detroit Benedictine 64-55 in basketball last night.
Rick Chudy and Pat Class each scored 17 for the Knights who trailed 29-26 at the half. Mike Wentworth scored 12 and Jim Seymour 10 for the winners.
weep* Buckeyes
RBOR UH - Defending gymnastics champion opened its dual meet rlday by sweeping all i defeating Ohio 8tate
3 Valley Teams Battling
/There's quite'a battle going on for third place in the Saginaw Valley Conference,
★ ★ ★
Saginaw Arthur Hill, Flint Southwestern and Flint, Northern share the No. 3 spot with 4-2 records) a game and a half behind league - leading Pontiac Central and a game back of second place Saginaw.
frlint Northern came out on top In a scrap with city rival Fuat Central last night, 55-48, behind the scoring of Willie Byrd (18) and Justus Thigpen (14), Ron Rutland and Tim Peek collected 11 each lor the losers.	,
Southwestern pinned a 71 - 45 setback on winiess Bay City Handy. Larry Gillls tossed In 20 for the winners and Bill Abbey paced Handy with 17.
Other games, Midland edged Bay City Centrajl 71-70, and Flint Northwestern pinned a 66 - 61 loss or Saginaw Arthur Hill in a non-conference game.
W Sr ★
Pete .Lyons led Midland with 24 points and Harold Dean canned 23 the Bay City Central crew-
Dale Biasingiime led Northwestern, with 23 markers. Dennis Herzog topped Arthur Hill with, 18. >
L'Anse Greuse Easy Victim
Winners Hold 60-23
BY DON VOGEL
Before the basketball season opened, L’Anse Creuse was being touted as a contender for the Tri-County championship.
The Lancers had an impressive list of veterans returning, good height and scoring potential. After 10 games, the potential is still on paper.
Kettering added to the Lancer’s woes last night by posting a lopsided 69-37 victory. It was the 10th setback for yvinless L’Anse.
'“Although the game was a rout from the start, the Captains were impressive only in one phase as they evened their Tri-County mark at 2-2.
Kettering wrecked L’Anse’s zone defense with outside shooting.
HIGH SCORER
Bob Van Bargen, playing his finest game, paced the attack with 18 points. Jim Nyberg, who was strong on the offensive backboards, chipped in with 15.
,, The Lancers were so inferior, that the Captains can blame only themselves for not piling up more than a 60-23 margin after three quarters.
The main fault with Kettering’s attack was poor bail handling and failure to con* vert half a dozen easy lay up shots.
Every time the Captains threw the ball away, the Lancers would give it back twice. L’Anse’s inability to move the ball against Kettering’s press and the general poor play of the visitors probably had an effect on Kettering's ball handling.
Coach Joe Duby let Kettering’s second unit play the fourth quarter and L’Anse finally managed to mount some offensive, mainly by superior rebounding.
Joe Rafczyclnskl pumped in three baskets from the outside to trigger Kettering to a 1(H) lead. Dale Manning’s steady play helped set-up Van Bargen in the second and third quarters. •k k k
poured it on in the second half, outscoring the visitors. 40-29.
“They were eager and they were hot,” moaned Viking (5-5) coach Bob Bolton, whose charges take on Highland Park at home tonight.
“We were a little ragged at the start)’’ said coach Robert Taylor, who watched the Skippers even their record at 4-4.
EARLY MISSES
Waterford couldn’t find the range early in the contest but started to click midway in the period.
Junior forward Rick Ziem, who paced the Skippers with 24
lylntkl T. Me-Orafh . Manning VanB'gen Mlcatl " :L*an'
ndelar
Oram
L'ANSE <37* „ FO FT tP 3 3 II MeCo'ntll 0 3-7 1
0-	i 13 wnetak 4
Dav'npart 3 M 7 Akard 1
1-	1	3	Potfangar 0
00 II Rtalar
I M I
Wawryi* nlak	3
Aracha'na	I
Ollcar	o
Wnaaiar	0
Cartel	0
Law)*	0
Mortal	o
01	i
2-4 12 (Ml 2
02	i
Ol 2
1*4 , I! 1-3 3I 33 O0 00 OO 0-0
points, canned a pair of two-pointers in the first frame to get the team moving and Waterford built a 15-8 lead at the end of the period.
The squads battled on even terms in the second quarter and Waterford opened up in the third to take a 43-31 margin.
The Skippers’ muscle showed up on th6 backboards where they„, gained a 35-28 edge, and the big men under the bucket — Dick Miller (6-1), Ziem (6-0), Jim Lefurgy (6-1) and Bill Le-maux (6*0) — stuffed several offensive rebounds info the basket to keep the point total growing.
Wa^rford connected on U ot 33 shots In trie first hair but came back in second with 17 of 29, finishing the evening with 28 of 62 for 45 per cent, while the vikings were hitting on 18 of 47.
LEADS VIKINGS
Rick Hughes led the Vikings in scoring with 14 points, followed by Matt Planck (11) and Randy Alderson (9).
Alderson Came off the bench in the first period to score four poihts and he added four more in the second.
The Skippers had little trouble in the second half, holding leads that ranged from six to 20 point
Helping Ziem with the scoring were Lemaux (16) and Dave Kline (7). Nine players dented the scoring column for the Skippers.
PNH Maintains Hold on First
Pontiac Press Phot*
FACELESS DUEL—Pontiac Northern’s Dave Sudbury (22) and Farmington’s John Olander (15) certainly do not have an eye for the camera during this second half action ljst night. John Bailey of the Huskies breaks for a pass from the lanky PNH frontliner. Sudbury scored 18 points in the 79-65 Northern win that moved it a giant step toward the Inter-Lakes title.
Kimball Rolls Past Seaholm
WATERFORD (44)
PQ FT TP
11 2-3 34 J. Grant
3	0-0 ,4 Rumlnskl
0 1-4	1	Planck
0	0-0	0	Hughe*
2 2-3	4	Godfrey
1	0-0	2	Alderson
4	4-5 14 Huebler Streeter
Ziem
Parris
Adall
Trios
D. Miller
Bookout
Lemaux
Kline
Freeland
WALLED LAKE (47)
FO FT TP
0-2 0 7-n n 0-2 14
I	0-1	2
1 0-0	2
Totals 20 10-17 44 Total! 17 11-20 47 tCORB.BY QUARTERS Waterford * IS I) 17 30-44 Waited Laka ......... I 12 11 10—47 4-
- Femdale’s position | in th* Southeastern Michigan Association looks better with each game.
The Knights of Royal Oak Kimball appear to be the only rival in the league now able to catch the unbeaten loop leader after Friday night’s results.
Ferndale Friday handed Hazel Park its third loss while posting its fifth straight in the SEMA, 67-56. Kimball, improving with each start, dumped host Birmingham Seaholm unceremoniously, 76-62. .
The third ^contest saw South-field climb into a third place tie with Seaholm and Hazel Park at 2-3 by topping Berkley 89-61. Kimball is alone in second place at 3-2 while the Bears of Berkley are 1-4 on the bottom.
Curtis McNeal snapped out of his slump by scoring all 12 of his^fioints in the second half to complement teammate Lee Palmer’s 33 - point effort for Ferndale. McNeal broke a 41-all tie with three straight field goals in the third quarter.
★ ★ ★
John Canine had 22 and Bob Clark' 17 for the Vikings.
Kimball’s 28 of 39 from the
Tatata It 7-1147 ratal* 14 7-27 37 •CORE BY QUARTER!
KatlaHlW ....... M J* M 7-47
L'Arm crams  ..... 4 7 ll 14-S7
Pontiac Prill Photo
TIED UP—Dick Miller of Waterford finds himself caught between Walled Lake’s Matt Planck (51) and Roger Rumlnski while driving in for a shot In first half last night, Other players are Pat Godfrey (23) and Jim Grant (35).
Tng on offense enabled it to mil a comfortable lead in thq first and third quarters at Birmingham. ^
The host Maples did cut their deficit to 59-56 in the third quarter, but then the Kimball second effort on the offensive backboard and good foul shooting — particularly by Rick Muenschausen — enabled the visiting quintet to pull away again.
The Knights’ 6-3 jumper Roger Peltz put in 20, mostly on field goals in close, Muenschausen had 19 (13 from the charity stripe) and Bob Miles 18 (on drives and eight free throws). Harold Wilber’s long jump shots earned, him game honors with 25.
The scoring twins for South-field, Ray Schlaff (26) and Rick Coleman (25), paced the Blue Jays romp at Berkley. Bill Rink scored 23 for the losers who trailed 46-31 at intermission.
ROYAL OAK	SEAHOLM
KIMBALL (74)	(42)
FQ FT TP	FO FT TP
Mile*	5 8 9 II Horner	4 3-4 IS
Navarre 2 0-14 Snyder	2 2-3 4
M'nch'ien	3	13-14	19	Snider	0	2-2	2
Peltz	7	4-12	20	Toland	0	0-1	0
Wlodek	4	M	9	Wilber	7	7-13	25
Knox	3	(Ml	4	Perry	2	0-0	4
Bum* 0-0-0	0 Fremuth 4 0-0	0
M'g'mery 1 0-0	2
Totals 24 20-37 74 Total! 14 14-25 43 (CORE BY QUARTERS Royal Oak Kimball . 20 14 21 17—74 Birmingham Saaholm tl 17 14 17—42
Forward Leads Groves to Win Over Franklin
The shooting of forward Dennis Rafferty kept Birmingham Groves tied for the lead in the Northwest Suburban League last night.
it it it
Rafferty tossed in a basket with 15 seconds remaining in the game to tie Livonia Franklin, 53-53, and he scored three points in overtime as Groves won, 60-56.
In another league game,
North Farmington routed
Wayne John Glenn, 95-40.
Rafferty wound up tho evening with 26 points, aam Anion-azzo collected 22 for the losers.
The victory gave Groves a 4-1 league record, tying the team with Oak Park for the lead.
SEE ACTION
Fourteen players saw action for North Farmington ami 14 dented the scoring column.
Rick Schultz led the way with 18 points and teammate Rick Lorenz added 14.
Bob Harris Counts 20 Markers; Olander Nets 30 for Falcons '
- Pontiac Northern moved closer to another trophy in the Inter-Lakes last night by down- | ing a stubborn Farmington has-; ketball team, 79-65.
„ ■{'
PNH dominated the ganje from the start to move its rec-; ord to 3-0, and 54 over-all, while the Falcons own a 1-2 league record, and 4-7 on the season.
" A combined 51 point effort ; couldn’t save Farmington as the Northerners had four men; in double figures to offset the' scoring of John Olander and Mike Wilson who hit 30 and 21, * respectively.
Bob Harris, playing awl scoring the most points hi Mi | high school career* 29, re- » ceived scoring support from l Roger Hayward’s 19, 11 of these coming after intermission, '	|
Dave Sudbury played an outstanding game, blocking flvo Farmington shots and picking up 18 points.
Hayward picked off 25 Ire-bounds to spearhead Huskies’ domination on the backboards.
PNH jumped off to an early 6-2 lead and never trafted,mak- *
quarter, and 32-28 at the half.
Farmington' could get only one shot at the hoop in the second half, this being the Falcons’ down-fall and putting ..the Huskies into a 55-47 lead alter three periods.
The Huskies played wltltout the services of forward Larry Frye, who will be out of action for at least four weeks.
Pontiac Northern leading the conference by two games will’ travel to Walled Lake next Friday to try and cinch at least a tie for the trophy.
★ k *
Olander
Moor*
Wilton
Nlchol*
Leach
Do row
Taggart
10 10-15 10 Hayward 1 1-3 3 Sudbury
0	5-0 31 Cuahlet
1	0-1 3 Harrli 3 1-4 7 Ballay oo-oo Rabat*
0 0-0 0 Haatar
Flatter
PNH (77)
FQ FT TP 7 M 17 7 4-5 II 1 H 7 I 4-7 15 7 M il 0 00 0 oo-oo 0 M •
Total* 2) 17-10 41 TMalS It 15-25 77 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Pontlaa Northern .»...11 |7 33 24-77
Farmington MiS........12 14 17 11-41
Ortonville 5
m.
Nips Goodrich
Mel	McDowell	sparked	a
fourth quarter surge that carried Ortonville to a 89-64 victory over arch-rival Goodrich last night in a Suburban C basketball game.
★ ★	♦	,
The	sharpshooting	guard
poured	in 28 points	to	lead	the
home team to its fourth win in seven games. A capacity crowd saw McDowell turn in his season high total.
He wag given the task of moving the ball up court against a tight Goodrich press midway In the fourth period as the Black Hawks tried to protects a small lead.
Goodrich’s strategy backflfed as McDowell sank nine straight free throws and the Hawks opened a 69-56 lead with two minutes to play. Goodrich closed the gap against the OrtonvQle reserves,
ORTONVILLE (47)
, FO	FT TF
Brmaatu	3	!•]	7	Bantih
Munill	I	4-7	M	Raid	0	»
B. Hawl'y	2	2-5	4	Bantlay	1	1
Bolyai	I	3-2	3	Joalln	"	'
GOODRICH (44) FO Ff TF 3 3*f 7
Mai Me-	Koon
D0Wi.ll	|	1215 21	Slalnltell
Parry	0	2-3	2	lumgtar -
Slaughter	3	3-3	4	Oraan
R. Hawl'y	0	33	0	McCon
Marv Me-	naugny
Dowall 3 31	0
Tdtala
is ,1l I ■
T'.ti
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUAflY 23
19(b
v ■* ■■ m'iii
INNER CIRCLE—John Hooper, Pontiac forward dribbles into the board area as Saginaw’s Jim Weemes (32) moves in to stop the drive. In the background on the left is
Pontiac Proti Photo
Jess Evans (24). The Chiefs missed too many shots and were beaten by Saginaw, 5346 in a conference game at PCH.
Pressure on iBoomfield Hilkvin
★ ★ **
Lakers
’ By JERE CRAIG f
Outside it was miserable; but inside Madison Junior High School Waterford Our Lady of Lakes coach Bob Mineweaser was savoring a warming 72-63 victory over St. Frederick.
A A a .
“That’s a new school record," the proud Laker mentor commented. “This is the first time we won four games in a: season.”
The 4-6 WOLL mark is nothing exceptional, that is, outside of the school’s basketball record book. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s 69-52 win over St. Michael left
it 8-1 atop the Northwest Catholic League race.
And Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows’ 77-55 romp against Detroit St. Agatha'has it second with a 9-2 log. St. Mike is 6-4 and in fifth place — three games in front of WOLL.'
But that puts very little drain on the enthusiasm of the Lakers over their new-four.d success. For undoubtedly the first time in the school’s four-year history the cagers are playing above .500. They have now won three of their last five.
The Lakers were winless their
first yew. won three of 16 two seasons ago and two of 19 last campaign.
FIRST WIN
Earlier this season*they beat St. Fred, 64-60, for the first time and last night’s rather easy win makes the series 2-7.
There was another record at-tached to last night’s triumph. The 72 points marks the highest victory production for a WOLL team. Last week it scored 77 but lost by 24 points at FOLS.
This is the first year a. Laker squad has gone over 70 and now it has been done twice and
PWondale^Wins; Falcons Lose
Yellow Jackets Bump Clawson; Orion Triumphs
Avondale has a date with Oak-land-A Conference leader Troy nq^Friday, and the Y e 11 o w Jackets served notice last night . thjht they’re ready tortile showdown by bombing Clawson, 84-66.
A a A •
It was the fifth win" in six grfmes for coach Dick Bye’s buzzing Jackets, who trail the C0|t8 by only a half-game. jLake Orion’s Dragons also demonstrated that they most he reckoned with in the future ail'they continued to roam the winning route with a 66-60 conquest of Madison.
i|nn Thorpe, ripping the nets for 83 points, and Dan McCoskey with 24 provided a hefty one-two punch in dealing Clawson its seventh loss against one victory.
Running well and shooting sharply. Avondale cruised ahead 24-15 the first quarter as Thorpe tallied 10 and McCoskey eight. The Yellow Jackets then posted thfOe successive 20-point periods.
OUTSIDE SHOTS Thorpe garnered his points from the outside and McCoskey hit from underneath in guiding Ayondale from a 44-35 first half to a runaway 40-point blitz after intermission.
Or A A
Clawson fell behind, 6449, at the three-quarter mark and never cut the deficit in the foul-filled contest, which had 60 personals called. Tom Miner scored 17 and Rick Miller 13 for the Trojans.
Lake Orion and Madison dueled through a 28-28 first half before the Dragons severed both the game tie and the won-lost deadlock between tM two.
A 23-15 edge in the third when Orton rallied from 39-35 back to 51-41 ahead did the trick. The winners moved to 4-3 while Madison dropped to a 34 showing.
pave Phillips, who spearheaded a tough second-half defensive effort, and Bill Hamilton had 17 paints each for the Dragons, but the Eagles' Jim Combs took scoring honors with 23.
* * * *
BASKETBALL
scorn
HIOH SCHOOL
Alpena 33. Rudyard 33
Auburn Haights Avondble 64, Clawson 66
Almont 69, Copse 60
Ann Arppr 66, Kalamazoo Central 62
Addison 111, Adrian Madison 35
Benton Harbor 95, Muskegon Heights 78
Bsrryton 94, Eyart 71
Belleville 50, Plymouth 49
Birmingham Groves 60,
Livonia FrinklM 56 (overtime) Bloomfield Hills 79, Brighton 58 Birmingham Brother .Rice 61,
OOtrolt Saleslan 57 (overtime)
Brown City 75, Memphis 50
Bad Axe 77, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port 67
Croswell-Lexlngton 84, Yale 67
CassevMIe 64, Carsonvltle 56
Caro 74, Cass City 67
Coldwater 04, Albion 01
Chelsea 00, Saline 66
Cadillac 06, Manistee 76
Detroit Northwestern 64, Wright 43
Detroit Northeastern,70, Pershing 63
Detroit Eastern 67, Central 6)
Detroit Mumford 59, Southeastern 53 Detroit Northern 42, Osborn 52 Detroit Cody 69, Cooley 45 Detroit Chadsey 75, Ford 59 Detroit Mackenzie, 93, Western 07 Detroit Southwestern 90, Bedford 75 Detroit Catholic Central 64, U-D High 51 Dearborn 55, Wayne 52 Dearborn Lowrey 04, Southgate 62 Dearborn Fordson 57, Wyandotte 52 Dearborn Riverside 67,
Inkster Cherry Hill 56 Dundee 62, South Lyon 57
OTrfr $5KeWtt?sx»^*
Detroit St. Thomas 07,
Hamtramck St. Florlan 03 East Detroit 73, Port Huron 52 Ecorse 09, Romulus 79 East Lansing 06, Lansing Everett 84 Flint Northern 55, Central 46 Flint Southwestern 71, Bay City Handy 45 Farmington Our Lady 77,
Detroit St. Agatha 55 Femdale 67, Hazel Park 56 Frankenmuth 71, Sandusky 57 Femdale St. James 62,
Detroit St. Francis 50 Flint Bendle 88, Durand 49 Flint Northwestern 66,
Saginaw Arthur Hill 61 Grand Ledge 65, Hostings 63 Greenville 70, Alme 57 Grand Rapids Central Christian 67,
Union 42
Grand Rapids Godwin 03.
East Grand Rapids 70 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 73, South 69 Harper Woods Lutheran East 79,
M.C. Chippewa Valley 74 Highland Park St. Benedict 60,
Oetrolt St. Charles 50 Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 66, Dearborn Secret Heart 54 Holland 75, Muskegon 54 Ithaca 60, St, Louis 66 Inkster 77,-Southgate Schafer 66 Imlay City 51, Millington 49 Ida 79, Brltton-Macon 45 Kingston 106, Mayvllle 104 Kalamazoo Hackett 67, Paw Paw 63 Klngsford 77, Stambaugh 63 Lansing Sexton 77, Eastern 49 Lansing Gabriel 63, Haslett 54 Lansing Waverly 77,
Portland St. Patrick 68 Lincoln Park 54, Meivlndale 53 Lake Orion 66, Madison 60 Livonia Bentley 61. Allen Park 58 Milford 71, Clerkston 63 Ml. Clement St. Louis 01, Holy Cross 58 Marietta 94, Vaster 71
Mt. Clement Cllntondate 00,
U—N. Boston Huron 34--------—
Midland 71, Bay City Central 70 Mount Clemens 60, Roseville 56 Mt. Pleasant 91, Big Rapids 68 North Branch 78, Harbor Beach 76 Northville 59, West Bloomfield 45 New Haven 54, Armada 41 North Farmington 95, Wayne Glenn 40 Orchard Lake St. Mary 69,
Pontiac St. Michael 52 Ortonvilla 69, Goodrich 64 Oak Park 01, Detroit Thurston 71 Oscoda 67, Tawas Area 53 Port Huron Catholic 63, Richmond 57 Port Austin 74, Port Hope 59 Pontiac Northern 79, Farmington 65 ROyal Oak Kimball 76,
Birmingham Seaholm 62 Royal Oak Shrine 64,
Oetrolt Benedictine 55 Royal Oak Dondero 74, Grosse Pointe 66 St. Clair Shores South Lake 01, Fraser 78 St. Clair 01, Algonac 73 Sebewalng 73, Akron-Falrgrove 60 South Haven 06, Plafnwell 69 Saginaw 53. Pontiac Central 46 St. Clair Shores Lakeview 84,
Center Line 65
St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 60, Warren 58
Southfield 89, Berkley 61
Tecumseh 67, Blissfleld 63
Troy 60, Rochester 50
Traverse City 73, Grand Haven 64
Waterford 66. Walled Lake 49
White Pigeon 62, Schoolcraft 60
Waterford Kettering 69, -
Mt. Clemens L'Anse Creuse 37 Waterford Our Lady 72.
Pontiac St. Frederick 63 Warren Lincoln SO. Utica 53 willow Run 62, River Rouge 61 Warren Cousine 60. Fitzgerald 50 Ypsllantl 68, Dearborn Edsel Ford 6) (ot)
JAYVEE SCORES Pontiac Central 71. Saginaw 66 Waterford 51, Walled Lake 42 West Bloomfield 54, Northville 52 Milford 68, Clarkston 50 Lake Orion 58. Madison 53 Seaholm 60, Kimball 50	,
OL St. Mary 57, St. Mike 44/ Kettering 59, L'Anse‘’’Creuse 36 Goodrich 69, Ortonville 64 Shrine 63. Benedictine 50 Bloomfield Hills 66, Brighton 43 Troy 49, Rochester 37 Clawson 70, Avondale 61 Pontiac Northern 64, Farmington 55
SOUTH
Tampa 90, Jacksonville 02 Alabama St. 100, Fisk 99 90
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas State 87, East Tenn. Ot Arkansas AMEN 01. Philander Smith 55 Arkansas Tech 101, Henderson Ark. 96, double overtimes Ouachita Ark, 03, Ozarks Ark. 60 PAR WIST Wyoming 105, Denver 92 Seattle 09, Idaho 72 Washington State 56, Washington 53 Portland State 06, Southern Oregon 63 Unlv. San Diego 09, San Diego State 05, double overtime Nevada 93. Alaska 45
League-Leading 5 Moves Rochester
Troy
by
HOCKEY
Michigan State 7, Minnesota 5 Michigan Tech 3, Denver 2 Michigan 7, Colorado College 5 Wrestling
Kalamazoo 22, Lake Forest (III.) Michigan 60, Ohio State 43
.AWSON (66) P® PT TP
one to I
I 0-1 jaler 1
AVONDALE (04) F® FT TP
. MC-
0 0 0 Coskey 10 4-9 24
00	3	Reek	3	1-5	7
910	17	Anderson	0	0-10
2-	3	8	Thorpe	11 11-16 33
3-	6	13	Hill	3	1-2	7
01	1	Bye	0	OO 0
Stanley	0	2-4 2
Erwin	3	3-19
__	.	UartkTak	0	0-2	0
2-4	10	Mokton-
hauer Joyner
1 OO
Totals 11 11-17 64 Totals 11 ins ot SCORE BY OUARTBRS Cl«w tan	II 10 14 17-46
Avondale	7< to js 70-44
AAA
Holds 3-Stroke Margin
Lema Paces Crosby Open
MADISON
Combs
WHfong
Knoche
UWsan
Ploch
BoRman
F®
w
TP
0	1-3	2	Brophy
6	13	13	Phillips
4	0-t	0	Dewey
1	0-0	I	Greenhlll
7 3-5 17 1 3-3 5 4 1-2 13 7 3,5 I)
Talals II 16-10 60 TafOlt 74 14-71 46 SCORE BY QUARTERS Madison	II 14 II 17-44
LORO Orton .......14 It IS 14—44
Country Day Rolls Up $cor« vs. Emmanuel
Country Day of Birmingham poured It on, 85-48, Friday against Emmanuel Chrtatian for itf sixth triumph in seven •tarts.
poug Young had 2i to pace ti$ winner#. Me scored 22 In Thursday V 83*47 verdict against Warren Woods. The Yellow Jlekeia are bidding for state ranking among Clasi C schools. |
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) ~ Champagne Tony Lema, seeking his second straight triumph here, led the field by three strokes going into the third round of the 884,500 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament today.
But Tony said Friday after moving to the front that “I don’t believe anyone leads this tournament until everybody has played all three courses."
AAA
Each golfer plays each of the three layouts — Cypress Point,
Brother Rice Quintet
Wins in 2 Overtimes
Birmingham Brother Rice had to go two overtimes before downing Detroit Saleslan, 81-57, In a Catholic League basketball game last night,
The score was tied 47-all at the end of regulation play and 51-all after the first overtime. Bill Kreuz* four points sparked the winning rally In the second extra period.
Buck Murray led Brother Rice with 29 points. Phil Seymour scored IS for Saleslan which led 24-23 at the half.
Monterey Peninsula and Pebble Beach — in the first three rounds. Today, the cycle will be completed.
The big names of the game today hit the monster of them all, Pebble Beach, 8,320 yards of torment with a par 36-38-72. Survivors of the 54 hole cut challenge it again in the final round Sunday.
The nation can watch it on television (NBC) the final two days.
SIFFORD SECOND
Nearest to Tony were Charley Slfford, 71-68, and Bill Collins, 69-70, each with a 139t otal. 09-70, each with a 139 total.
Jack Nlcklaua, the 1964 money wlnnOr, shot a 88 Friday and waa In the 140 group, along with, Dave Ragan, Don January and Bill Caaper Jr.
Arnold Palmer, with a 72, was back at 145, and U.8. Open champion Ken Venturi, after *n 81-78, was far behlni at 156, PGA phampion Bobby Nichole’ 72 gave him 141.
Tony Lema ............;... 7140-434
Sill Collin, ............. 49-70—IM.
entries tlltord .......... 7l4i~i3f
(III COlPOr	70-70 -140
Don Jynuary .............. 47-71—140
Doug londori ...	  49-71-140
Jock Nlckleus ...........  7144-141
D4V4 Sagan .............. 44 74- 140
•ill Again ............... 70-70 140
Sob Coelby ............... 72 60 140
By HERB PETERS . Tray shook off one pursuer in beating Rochester, 62-51, at home last night, and the Colts reached the half-way mark irhthe Oak-land-A conference race leading by a half-game with a 6-1 record.
AAA
Warren Cousino, the only league team to decision Troy so far, remained in third at 5-2 behind Avondale (5-1) with a 60-50 victory over crosstown rival Fitzgerald.
Rochester’s now 4-3 Falcons could blame a third period jinx, which has plagued them the past three outings, for their tumble to the brink of title elimination.
The Colts, paced by some unerring shooting by 6-5 center Chris Beacham, grabbed an loll first period lead, and then saw the Falcons blaze in front 29-27 by halftime.
Beacham was virtually impossible to stop at the beginning when he maneuvered under the hoop, and he scored all of Troy’s points in an early 12-9 advantage.
FALCON MOVE Playing smartly in a fine second quarter, the Falcons caught up at 24-24 with 2:40 left in the half on a bucket by Harry Hogan, and pushed three ahead.
AAA
A three-point play by Beacham with 44 seconds remaining knotted the count again before Rod Kruskie’s two free throws gave Rochester its margin at the half.
But then the Falcons faltered in the third, and Troy romped ahead to stay. It was 33-29 for the visitors early In the session when they cooled off, and the Colts began to hit telling blows.
Nine straight points fashioned a 38-33 lead that swelled to 46-35 and then tapered off to 50-40 at the end of the period. After out-scoring Rochester 17-2 In the drive, Troy sparred through a 12-11 final stanza. r
TEAM SIZZLES The Colta hit at a sizzling 41 per cent, including ll-tor-19 In their 23-polnt third which sewed up the verdict.
Bruce McDonald’s 22 points and Bob Mills’ 13 led the Falcons, whose marksmanship was a mere 23 per cent. Only a strong 23-for-2fl accuracy at the free throw line kept their short end of the scoring respectable.
AAA
. V"
five games remain team’s regular slate.
Randy Vfise hit well from the corner for 22 points to lead fill scorers in last night’s triumph. He had sufficient help from Carl Matzelle (14), Jim Rausch (14h and Doug Springer ,(10).	>
w ‘JW1
Mike Dean (22), Tony Belli-sario (14), Larry Walter (12) and Mike Murphy (10) offset that much of the Laker attack; but the remainder of the Rams couldn’t match the other WOLL players.
The visitors built a 10-point halftime lead and made it hold up, although Dean’s two free throws cut it to 70-63 with 40 seconds to go. That was the closest point of the final half.
DRAW NEAR	* v
The St. Mike-St. Mary tilt saw the visiting Shamrocks craw to 2149 on two field goals by Bill French and one by Gary Lam-phere early in the second quarter.
AAA
That was the closest it drew, however, as OLSM had control of the backboards (43-23) and shot at a 40 per cent clip to the Mikemen’s 32, John Stepien had 10 and Don Dzagulones 13 in the opening half for St. Mary.
John Stolnicki’s 15 ^econd-half markers carried the Eaglets safely the rest of the way. Stol-nicki also pulled down 16 rebounds and Dzaglilones 12.
AAA
WOLL (72)
FO FT TF Wise 9 4-5 22 Springer 5 0-1 10 Rausch 5 44 14 Comp, 1 0-0	2
Sha'nessy 0 1-1	1
Metielle 6 2-4 14 Coxen 4 1-3	9
ST. FRED (63)
FG FT TF Dean	9	3-3	21
Landry	1	2-2	4
Carry	0	0-0	0
Brasch	1	0-1	2
Bellisario	4	6-7	14
Murphy	4	24	10
Waller	4	4-5	2
It. Frtd
LOOSE BALL BATTLE-Waterford’s Dave Farris (24) comes up with the loose ball in the opening quarter against Walled Lake last night. Behind Farris is teammate Dick Miller and Walled Lake’s Matt Planck. At left is Jim Grant (35), at right Waterford’s Bill Lemaux (10). Waterford won, 6649.
Total, 30 12-21 72 Totals 21 10-20 03 (CORE EY QUARTERS Waterford Our Lady .. » 14 II if—7* ..Id ,1* IS 19-4!
A A w IT. MIKE (51)
FO FT TF
Bachat French
Glynn	2	2-1	6	Otolnlcfc
Patch	1	1-1	7	Krogutl
Lavoie	4	1-3	9	Klbllos)
Stanton	0	0-0	0	Cosnek
Lamphere	4	54	13	Shaw
Titan 21 t®15 5 Tatall 19 11-14 69 SCORE >Y QUARTERS St. Mlyi	11 14 12 13-52
I Orchard Laka St. Mary 21 16 14 10—69
Seaholm Tankers Dunk Kimball
The great depth of Birmingham Seaholm’s swimming team carried it to a close 5847 victory over Royal Oak Kimball last night.
Another meet saw Saginaw
outswim Pontiac Central, 6144. The Chiefs had only three firsts in 11 events.
Seaholm, which lost its long winning streak last Saturday at Battle Creek Central as well
Three Teams Continue Battle in Thumb Loop
4-4
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Troy
ROMOON
(M 4 R Itt
Utica Surprlit Victim
of Warr#n Lincoln 3
Warren Lincoln made Utica Its first victim in eight tries this season with a 58-53 triumph Friday night.
A 19-fl third period did In the Chieftains who held a two-point halftime edge. Brothers Bill (23) and Bob Hoder (11) did the scoring damage for Lincoln. Dave McIntosh had 11 for Utica, which la now 3-8.	■
The ‘haves’ continue to thrive at the expense of the ‘have nots’ in the Southern Thumb League.
A A A
New Haven, Dryden and Almont, the ‘haves’, racked up victories last night to remain tied for the top spot In the loop with 6-1 records.
Defending champion New
East Detroit in EML Romp
East Detroit exerted its strength in the Eastern Michigan League Friday with a 73-52 romp over Port Huron for win No. 3 against no league defeats.
Mount Clemens outlasted Roseville, 60-50, In the other EML ^tllt to remain the only quintet with a chance of catching East Detroit’s Shamrocks.
The latter suffered iti first defeat earlier tills week in a nonleague meeting with powerful, unbeaten Femdale. Arch Price’s 18 points paced the Shamrocks as II of 13 players scored against Port Huron,
Chick Dobson had 16 for the Big Red.
Bill Ford's 27 paced M o u n t Clemens past Roseville w h 1 c h was led by Jolt Cllmle who hit 19. Tli© Battlin' Bathers are now 2-1 In the circuit and entertain East Detroit next week in a "must" tilt.	' ,
Haven disposed of Armada, 5441, Dryden trimmed Anchor-Bay, 76-87, and Almont rode to a 69-60 decision over Capac.
In the other game, Brown City routed Memphis, 75-58.
New Haven’s Rockets, with 6-6Mi Dick Crawford and 6-5 Larry Belt controlling the back-boards, rolled to a 27-21 lead at halftime and broke the game open with a 19-10 scoring edge In the third stanza,
TOP SCORER
Belt contributed 18 points, followed by Gordon Lee (17) and Crawford (12). Mark Parker and Bob Racickl led Armada (2-5) with 11 apiece.
Four players hit double figures for Dryden.
Ken Kitchenmaster led the way with 20, followed by George Couzens (18), Dennis Hlliikcr (17) and Ron Faulds (18). Jay Roland collected 25 for the losers and teammate Dan Burns tossed in 17.
Anchor Buy pulled oven with Dryden in the fourth quarter at 58-58, but Roland foulad out along with Michael Lopez, who scored 15 polnta.
Dryden waa down at halftime 35-29, and trailed at the three-quarter mark, 52-20, but the cardinals caught fire in the final frame with 28 pointa,
Almont outscored Capac 18-5 In the third quarter to break up a close game.
Larry Mlllikin tossed In 25 points for Almont and telm-mate Ken Schulte contributed II. Robert Kobyashl led Capac with 19.
as three swimmers in a tragic automobile accident, placed two performers in six of nine possijble events.
The Maples took first place in six of the 11 total events. They started right with wins in the opening two events, the 200-yard medley relay and the 200 freestyle. Chuck Geggie just edged Kimball’s Mike Schanholes In the latter.
He, in turn, avenged the defeat by nipping the Seaholm swimmer in the 400 freestyle. Kimball’s John Johnson scored a close breaststroke triumph over Ken Janke and the Knights won the final 200-yard freestyle relay on a touchout.
Seaholm clinched the conquest by placing two men In the last four individual races, Including two firsts.
Oddly, despite the high-pitched competition there were no records set in the meet.
At Saginaw, Fred HID (50 and 100-yard freestyle races) and Bob Hand (200 and 400 freestyle) were double winners for the Trojans.
The Chiefs won the freestyle relay, Tom Howard placed first in the 100-yard backstroke, anl Dave Shadley took the 200-yard individual medley.
SBAHOLM SO, KIMBALL 47 100 mMtoy relay -Seaholm (Tad Bates, Tom Draper, Tod Blokesleo, Olff Croibv). 1:44.3.
200 troestyle-Chuck Geoale (S), (chin-holy* (K), McCtrty (K). 1114,1 , M iroMiylo - John llono IK), Lowton III, Frtw (St. 23.4.
200 tod. modify — Adrian Van Om (K), Mifrwood (SI, Parry (K). 2:11.2.
.Diving - Paul Mcouira (S), Zlmmor (»>, Prescott (K). 1(7.35.
in butterfly — Tad Btokeaieo (S), HunIJngton (K), llmcow (K>. 54.1
(oo, tjaekutroM —Tod John (l), van
Om (K), Sherwood (Si. soj.
-taj. freestyle — Mika ichanholei (K),
oiggia (I), Lawton if). 4:«o.
,145 braaitolroka - John jShnion (K), tonKo (l), iwanion (s>, iioo.l.
SOO (rooitvto ralay — Kimball. 1iM,|,
Two Pact Dondero Win
Doug Goulait's 28 and Bob Sherwin’s 15 paced Royal Dak Dondero to a 74-61 decision against Grosse Pointe last night, The winners poured In 47 points In the second and third quarters to lead 81-45 after three periods. The victory wes Don-dero’s sixth in ten starts.
Holly Stays Close; Milford Dumps Foe"
’:	::	I..’ , v, -x*
'	i y	'	* f
The pressure, is mounting in the race for basketball honors in the Wayne-Oakland League. A ' 'A ■ A'/ ’
And shouldering most of the pressure burden is Bloomfield Hills, leading the loop at present with a 6-1 mark, and trying to retain the championship it shared with Clarkston last year.
The Hills quintet fought off a stubborn Brighton squad last night and won, 79-58, and tonight they have a tonne date against the most Improved clnb to the league — Northville — which trimmed West Bloomfield, 5945.
Hie victory was NorthvUle’s fifth in a row and it raised the team’s league mark to 5-2. A victory over Hills tonight would create a crowd at the top with Northville, Hills and Holly sharing the lead.
A ' >jA A
In other W-0 games last night, Holly (6-2) disposed of Clarenceville (1-6), 8147, and Milford 2-5) surprised Clarkston (44), 71-63.
EARLY LEAD
Hills’ Barons raced to an 18-8 first quarter lead and held a 31-25 lead at intermission. A 29-15 scoring advantage to the third stanza decided the contest.
AAA
Greg Anderson paced Hills with 23 points followed by Robin Mersky with 17. Cliff Ritter led Brighton with 17.
NorthvUle pumped to 22 points in the final quarter to turn back West Bloomfield (44).
The Northville squad dropped five of its first six decisions of the season before starting the winning string.
“They look real good,” said West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy, whose team is the only one to defeat Hills this season. West Bloomfield plays at Clarenceville tonight.
LEADS ATTACK Jerry Imsland led the attack with 22 points and Jim St. Germaine followed with 10. Randy Hogan pumped in 12 to lead the Lakers. Tim Moller added 11.
A A A*
Milford (2-5) held Clarkston’s Dan Fife to nine points in taming the Wolves. Fife went Into the game averaging 18 points a game.
Milford led at halftime, 32-29, and raised the lead to 6141 at the three-quarter mark.
Gary Pearson sparked Clarkston with 23 markers and Ron Llppert added 15. Gary Newcomb paced Milford with 22 and teammate Jim Ward added 19. A A A
Tom Fagan (23), Bill Taylor (18) and Jim Hanks (10) provided the scoring punch for Holly, which held a 34-24 lead at intermission.
AAA NORTHVILLC (99)
W. BLOOMFIELD (41)
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A A A HOUY (II)
FO FT TF 0 1-2 1 3 M 4 9 34 21 3 0-0 4
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0 04

A GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW
FROM UNKNOWN
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ploit* film on ihp hunting and tho* fish* m<| of both Mi>n(o nnd Indio, documented in living Color and brought to vivid lift* in the inimitable styling of oil WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOWS Through the educated eyes of his camera and
TWENTY-ON® *
'•	11	•	,	""r	4~X.
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Oes Moines af Port H Muskegon *« Dayton Mentors* No gomes scheduled'
THE PONTIAGI PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
Pontiac Press Photo
PUT EFFORT INTO PLAY—Roger Hayward (20) of Pontiac Northern and Farmington’s Lloyd Nichols strain to beat each other for position oh rebound Friday night. Watching shot open-mouthed in the background is Jim Hester of the Huskies. Hayward hit 19 points in the win.
Two of the many Smiths that bowl had exceptional evenings this week.
Bob Smith cracked the pins for 256-260-728 Monday in the West Side Lanes Classic League; and Bill Smith bombed a 230-267 723 effort among Tuesday’s Oxford Merchants at Collier Lanes
dr dr W
Joe Petiprin could feel pretty good over his 243-242—696 Sunday, too, in the Airway Lanes
Dick Weber Paces Keglers
PHILADELPHIA (UPD — Dick Weber, the lean former title-holder from Florissant, ■” Mo., and Sandy Hooper, of Anaheim, Calif., led the field in their respective divisions today in the down*to-the-wire rounds of the 8100,000 24th annual All-Star bowling championship.
dr ★ i
Miss Hooper supplanted Jean Winsch, South Bend, Ind., in the women’s American division Friday night with a margin of 161 pins.
Jim St. John, Santa Clara, Calif., retained the lead in the men’s National division and Olga Gloor, Norridge, III., held top place in the women’s National division.
Weber, 126-pounder who won the All-Star championship in 1962 and 1963, set the pace in the men’s American division with a won-lost record of 27-11 for 9,678 pins to his credit, including 1,350 bonus pins, after 19 rounds of competition. A 50-pln bonus is awarded for each game won.
dt	t it
Weber was in front of Tommy Tuttle, Rural Hall, N. C., by 451 pins.
Outlaw circuit. The Airway Queens Tuesday reported a 143 triplicate for Helen Floyd and 235-542 for Phyllis Stein.
Airway’s First circuit Wednesday had a 201—570 by Marie Reynolds and 217—562 by Betzi Waisaiten. Adele ■ Barnes had 211.
The scoring was down last Friday in the Huron Bowl Classic although Lloyd Motors, J. A. Fredman and Waterford Realty posted eight-point sweeps.
The Travelling Classic bowlers met Sunday at Huron and Cooley Lanes remained in first place with a 19*8 verdict over Wonderland Danes. West Side took 300 Bowl, 15-6, and Huron drubbed North Hill Lanes, 12-3. DOUBLES
'In Cooley’s Moonlight Doubles last week, Bud Marohn hit 646 but Ed Pifer and John Wozniak (632) won with 1297 total. Cooley’s Night Owl bowlers Sunday were led by Yvonne Moore’s 217-516.
The Multi-Lakes League recorded a 201—550 for Margaret Malm.
Partially sighted bowler Ray Wadley hit a 203-542 high Monday morning in Huron’s Blind Bowlers League. Juanita Lee had 507 that night In the General Hospital loop.
The Mixed All-Star League at Orchard Lanes posted 212— 518 totals for Dorothy Ware, a 527 for Marie Jennings and 526 for Gen Bradley. Made Dalton hit 210.
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At Auburn Lanes, Frank Erz* noznik had 221 in the Wednesday House League, Mary Thompson 552 in the Ladies Major loop, Casey Fischer 234—550 and Jim Herbst 244—624 among the Holy Rollers, Jack Robb 232 in the Ball & Chain circuit and Jack Kukuk 232 as a Lion’s Club kegler.
Monday'8 Business Men’s League at Rochester Lanes listed Joe Myers with 221-206-612, Gary Hintz with 203*205—604 and Bob Gohsman with 221.
Ar dr ★
The Rochester Kings & Queens reported Mary Manganello with 513 and Donna Gohsman with 510 as well as 212-212-623 for Bob Gohsman and 202*208—503 for Gerry Hintz.
Bill Spalding came up witfi a 167 triplicate in the Monday Mixed League. Ken Wagner hit 220, Fran McCallum 212 and Betty Starr 639 among the Bucks and Does Monday at Howe’s Lanes.
The Montcalm Bowling Centre's Fisher Hill loop Tuesday had 222-200 by Bill Klrcher and 224 by Ed Klelnschmldt. Don Thompson hit 225 in the Monday Men’s Trio circuit, and Ted Ra-baja 214 as a senior teen kegler.
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Michigan QB Picks NFl11 Over Buffalo
Y. A. Tittle Retiring Had No Influence, According to Star
MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -All America quarterback Bob Timberlnke, who led Michigan to the Big Ten title and a Bose Bowl victory over Oregon State, said Friday he plans to sign a professional contract with the New York Giants of the National Football League.
The 6-foot-4, 210-pound athlete from Franklin, Ohio, made the announcement from Muskegon where he spoke at a father-and-son banquet.
★ * ★
Timberlake declined to disclose details of the contract but told The Associated Press “I had planned to sign with New York all along.” He said his decision was not influenced by the retirement of Y. A. Tittle.
■ dr ■ ★	★ ■
He said he planned to go to New York next Friday with his attorney for the formal signing. LIKES OWNERS
“I felt all along that I wanted to play with New York,” said the 21-year-old senior. “I like the owners and Mr. (Allie) Sherman, the coach. I think, they have been completely honest with me.”
In New York, Wellington Mara, vice president of the Giants, said: “That’s very good news, ft’s the first I heard of it.” ;
At At ★
Mara said he had talked with Timberlake in Detroit last Monday. He quoted the quarterback as saying he had been offered “a very good contract.’’
* * ★
Timberlake was, drafted by the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League and had consulted with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian pro league.
By The Associated Press
Officials of the St. Louis Cardinals apparently are having more trouble with their employes than, their employes had with the New York Yankees in the World Series,
Tlie Cardinal players, who defeated the Yankees in seven games last October, have been slow in agreeing to terms for the 1965 baseball season. A number have been more than just slow — they’ve been outspokenly dissatisfied with the offers they’ve received.
Ar . A; ir '
Latest to complain publicly is outfielder Carl Warwick, whose comment came on the same day that two players traded away from the world champion, pitcher Roger Craig and outfielder Charlie James, signed with the Cincinnati Reds.
Among others signing Friday were Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson, the American League’s Most Valuable . Player, and pitchers Dick Radatz and Earl Wilson, third baseman Frank !
Malzone and outfielder Tony Conigliaro, all of the Boston Red Sox.
FOUR AGREE
Only four Cardinals have signed for the coming season, and that figure includes just oiie regular, shortstop Dick Groat, wjio agreed to terms earlier this week. The others are outfielders Tito Francona and ’rookie Bob Tolan and reserve infielder Gerry Buchek.
Warwick, who tied a Series record with three consecutive pinch hits, disclosed Friday the
Another Game
'The Monster' Not Satisfied With Record
2 YMCA Quintets Record Large Wins
Trinity Baptist ran up 111 points and Macedonia Baptist 109 in posting YMCA Church Basketball League senior division victories this week.
★	★ A
Third place Trinity whipped First Baptist, 111-79, despite Bob Martin’s 41 points for the losers. Seven of the winners were in double figures.
Eight Macedonia boys made twin figures led by Darryl Mitchell’s 20 in their 109-32 walloping of Oakland Park Methodist. The win was the seventh straight for the unbeaten league leaders.
*	Ar	*
The other contests saw Central Methodist trim First Congregational, 83-62, and All Saints Episcopal bomb St. Paul Methodist, 95-37.
Jan King hit 25 in the Central victory.
Ar	Ar	★
YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE Senior Division W L
Macedonia Bapt 7 0 First Congreg. Central Math, a l All Saints
Trinity Baptist 9 1 Oakland Perk First Baptist 3 4 It. Paul Math.
BOSTON (AP) - The Monster poured his whip-like right arm into 41 of the Bpston Red Sox 72 victories last year. But he’s not satisfied.
“I’m in my best shape in my five years in baseball,” says giant Dick Radatz, gem of the Sox bullpen. “I foresee my best season.’’
A- . Ar A’
Radatz, young outfielder Tony Conigliaro, third baseman Frank Malzone - and starting pitcher Earl Wilson agreed to 1965 terms Friday, with Radatz and Conigliaro receiving substantial raises.	I
The 6-foot-5 former Michigan, State ace had a 16-9 record, saved 25 games and had a 2.29 earned run average for an eighth place club in ’64. His 79 appearances topped all previous I major league marks but were in turn shaded by John Wyatt’s 81! at Kansas City.
WWW
“I wasn’t satisfied,” Radatz i says. “I thought I had a better season the year before when my I record was 15-6 although the! statistics didn’t prove it.
CINCINNATI (UPD - The Detroit Pistons were scheduled to take on the Cincinnati Royals tonight trying to snap a two-game losing streak.
.. A A . A
The Pistons dropped a 109-103 overtime decision to the Philadelphia 76ers Friday night in the first game of a doubleheader in Boston. The Boston Celtics won their 16th straight by beating the San Francisco Warriors, 104-98, in the nightcap.
★ * *
Dave Gambee scored six, points during the overtime to power the 76ers to their second straight win since Wilt “The Stilt” Chamberlain joined the club.
Chamberlain commanded the b&ckboards with 32 rebounds and scored 21 points. But he again wasn’t his team’s high scorer as Hal Greer tossed in 24.
Cardinals have asked him to take a $l,000cut in pay.
' ' * ' A1 ' W’; |
% °“I think this is an insult 'and think the rest of Die team will fed that way, too,” Warwick remarked, adding that he had returned the unsigned contract.
The day before, second base-man Julian Javier sent back his contract unsigned because his bosses wanted him to accept a $3,000 reduction. Javier reportedly said he. would prefer to remain in the Dominican Republic as a rancher or farmer than accept the contract.
HIT OFFERS
In previous weeks, pitcher Bob Gibson, cathcher Tim Mc-Carver and rightfielder Mike Shannon — all Series’ heroes — openly criticized the Cardinails’ contract offers. ,
• Team officials, however, appear undismayed by the situation. General Manager Bon ( Howsam said earlier this week:!
Ar A- Ar
“When a club makes money, the players should get some of it. They made it possible. But just because we win, we can’t give everything away. I don’t anticipate any trouble. Most of the players are easy to handle. Some may be more difficult, and then we’ll act accordingly.”
★ Ar . ■ 'Ar
Boston’s Coqgiliaro also was happy with his new contract,, saying, got exactly what I wanted,” Terms were not disclosed, but it was believed both Conigliaro and Radatz received raises. As a rookie Conigliaro batted ^290 and smacked 24 homers. ,
Joe Caldwell’s 24 topped the Pistons, who have lost 13 of their last l8. Ir> feet, the only thing keeping the Pistons out of last place in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division is(the San Francisco Warriors.
★ A- A-
Namath Determined to Earn High Pay
TODAY'S NBA
EASTERN		DIVISION		
	Won	Loll	Pet.	••hind
Boston 		.. 41	7	.854	
Cincinnati 		. 32	14	.696	8 /
Philadelphia ...	. 24	23	.Ml	16Vb
New York	13	33	.319	25 V2
WBSTERN		DIVISION		
Los Angeles	26	20	..M3	
St. Louis 		.. 24	33	.522	2
Baltimore 		22	24 ,	.47.	3Va
Detroit	. 17	33	.340	lOVa
Son Francisco	11	37	.330	15»/a
Scoring Duel Finishes in North Branch Win
North Branch took a 43 - 37 halftime lead over Harbor Beath and then, held on to win 78-76 in a close scoring game all the way.
it was a shooting duel between Glen Jamison of the winners who had 33 points and Robinson of Harbor Beach who finished with 36.
Mike Campbell added 14, Tom Framton 13 and Wayne DeGrow 12 for North Branch.
Friday's Results
Philadelphia 109, Detroit 103, overtime Boston 104, Sen Francisco 04 Los Angeles 117, New York 107 Baltimore 117, St. Louis 110 Today's Oamas Detroit at Cincinnati Boston vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse St. Louis at Baltimore
Sunday's Oamas Los Angeles at Boston St. Louis at Baltimore San Francisco at Cincinnati Monday's Oamts
Baltimore vs. Boston at Providence
math, the New York Jets’ $400,- j 000 quarterback, is looking past Monday's knee operation to the day he can begin proving his worth to the American Football League club.
The former Alabama ace, in New York for surgery to repair a damaged right knee, told newsmen gathered at a midtown restaurant Friday he is determined to live up to his high price tag.
Asked if the salary and bonuses he received in a three-year contract with the Jets might cause him to relax on the job, Namath replied:
“There’s no problem of not having an incentive to work. I’m going to haye to prove myself.”
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Ill National Building
10 WEST HURON
Ice Cycle miter
Open Daily 9 to 6
CRUISE-OUT INC.
63 E. Walton ■	FE 8-4402
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Frtaoy's Rosotts - •*. sv '.Toledo Ift Muskegon 1 ftitf* ampse Dayton .ot Muskegon Port Huron at Fort Woyna
B loom.field HIUm
COFFEE « SHOP 1
') Now Open! ■
| heRe’s the show
I wheue tlit: people qoi
5| It's Detroit's Established, 7th Annual
8 GRCAtCR mi chic, All BOAT ShOW
a
% Back Again At Detroit Artillery Armory ^	15000 W. 8 Mile near Greenfield, January 23-31
|| BUT A LOT NEW'S BEEN ADDED:
to Americ*’! largest boat show. Sts morn than 550 all-new boats—acres of boats for all kina of water sports. Special camping section. Thrill to live music. Itcemi enchanted j beside three real-os-life lakes. Seek, And, ctaose, dream, hqr.
Daily Skipper Skools to better yew boating: 3 p.m. Camping, 4:30 Boating Safety, 6:30 Boating Laws, 8 Sailing. The
axeiternent starts at noon on Saturdays and Sundays, at 2 p m. on Monday through Friday. Parking for 8000 can on armory
8rounds. Admission, $1.25, children under 12 free. Tho Great or lit	‘	'	....................
Michigan Boat Show is owned and produced by the Michigan Dealers Association, ‘'Building far Bator Boating’
WALLED LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, Jan. 30,8 P.M.
PONTIAC N0RTHERM NIGH SCHOOL Sunday, Jan. 31st, 2:30 P.M.
ADULTS, inol. Tax . $1.50 Students under 16 . $1.00
Avoid standing In lina, coma oarly end gat a copy of Mr. Tabor's latest Alaskan Highway book, profusely illustrated and full of hunting and fishing along the Alcan Highway. Also saa Tabor's latest "Tiger by the Tala" and his other bast sailing, wall Illustrated books on hunting and fishing around the world. Each Is personally autographed and sails for $1,50 or three books for $4.00. >
Advance Tickets Now Available at Reduced Prices from the Following Merchants:
AUBREY'S BARBER SHOP 507 Commerce Rd., Commerce BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5806 Dlklo Highway, Waterford BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 3231 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaaga Harbor COMMERCE HARDWARE 23 Commerce Rd., Cammorco DICK'S BAIT and TACKLE
LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET 255 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River, Novi S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence, Pontiac STAPLETON SPORTING GOODS 4455 Highland Rd., Wqtarfard SPORT CENTER TROPHIES
1 S E Commorea Rd" Commerce 18 *+ ** *"*'« DUNHAM'S INC.	TOM'S FURNITURE A APPLIANCE
32750 Northwestern Hwy. Walled lake Shopping Canter DUNHAM'S INC,	LARGES TEXACO SERVICE
3265 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake 101 E. Commama, Comm area
FITZGERALD HARDWARE 970 Wait Maple, Walled Lake GRIFF'S GRILL 49 N. Saginaw, Pontiac JAY'S RAR
363 Commerce Rd,, Commerce
WALLED LAKE FEED and SUPPLY 11 OS N. Pagttac Trail, Walled tk. WELDON SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron, Pontiac WILSON HARDWARE 1361. Walled Lk, Or., Walled Lit. *
Sponsored By:
MULTI-LAKIS CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
/For further Information-
EMpira 3-9109, IVININQSl
■PHOftE
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THE PONT! AC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965



R*^ v ;*4	» f ^ * YT" '*^* ''*'
mmMam	■■
i ■ ' ' .'	■ • '' ~	yt * Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to changes without notice
f^'S '	'	‘ '	HMHMAMM M ............
1
L Channel 9-CKIW-TV
M___ „	_ Mil...-..1.1.1 iii
Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV
SATURDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) Ripcord (Repeat)”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (In Process)
l	(50) Big Ten Basketball
|	Michigan State vs. North-
. western
6:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall .6:30 (2) Littlest Hobo
Two detectives are staked out near store to try to ; J> avert holdup (4) News
*	Y (7) Gallant Men
D’Angelo wounds man who ■I * refuses to give password, and it turns out to be his
*	f romantic rival |$:45 (4) S.L. A: Marshall 1:55 (4) Sports
T:iM (2) Death Valley Days Petty thief is desipated to ’ purchase bell for remote church
| »	(4) M Squad (Repeat)
. t (9) (Color) Movie: “Sami' son Against the Sheik” t (1960) Ed Fury, John Mo
*	Douglas - .X„
7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason
! Henny Youngman pests
*	(4) (Color) Flipper
I Sandy falls for teen-ager so hard, that he promises l	to retrieve her runaway
sea lion :	(7) King Family (See TV
Features)
8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones (See TV Features),
' jf	(50) College rfockey
Michigan State vs. Univer-, sity of Minnesota 19:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (See TV Features)
(4) Movie: (Color)	“The
Rainmaker” (1956)	Burt
Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn, Wendell Corey, Lloyd Bridges, Earl	HolU-
;f	man
4’	(7) Lawrence Welk	(See
TV Features)
;	(9) Hockey
Toronto vs. NewYork 9:00 (2) Entertainers
Peter Lawford, Rosemary Clooney head guest list 9:30 (7).Hollywood Palace Kate Smith introduces Mort Sahl, Trini Lopez, Ben Blue
(50) Sports Central 10:0t> (2) Gunsmoke
Bounty hunter asks Matt for help in bringing in dangerous outlaw (50) College Swimming Michigan at Michigan State
10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure
“Fearless Lumberjacks of Finland”
10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:20 (9) Around Town—Bill Kennedy
-ifttt (2) Movies: 1. “The Scar-face Mob” (1962) Robert Stack, Keenan Wynn, Neville Brand, Barbara Nichols (Original pilot for “The Untouchables,” first
Television Features
By United Press International KING FAMILY, 7:30 p.m. (7) The singing King Sisters headline this hour-long variety program featuring entire clan.
Track Meet head bill of fare.
KENTUCKY JONES, 8:00 p.m. (4) Ike’s fortune-telling ability fascinates horse player.
PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Former judge in case of Haymarket Riot anarchists is forced to take new look at case after he’s elected governor of Illinois; with Burgess Meredith, John Cassavetes.
GILLIGAN’S ISLAND, 8:30 p.m. (2) Bank robber (comedian Larry Storch) with big haul arrives unexpectedly.
LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) Welk opens 500th telecast with song that started first propam, “Say It With Music”; film Clips supplement live performances.
SUNDAY
DISCOVERY ’65, 11:30 a.m. (7) Two Russian children visited by Discovery last year return the visit (two parts).
BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT, 4:30 p.m. (4) Action on final four holes of tourney’s last round, telecast from Pebble Beach, Calif. „
MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., faces panel of newsmen.
PRO BASKETBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) Boston Deities, tops in pro basketball, play host to Los Angeles Lakers, with Jerry West and Elgin Baylor.
BRANDED, 8:30 p.m. (4) Debut ofjialf-hour W^tern, starring Chuck Connors as former Cavalry officer cashiered out of the Army, who tries to vindicate himself, while, at same time, living under brand of cowardice.
SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. Highlights of Los Angeles Invitational Indoor
OPERA, 9:00 p.rn. (2) “Martin’s Lie,” new opera by Gina-Carlo Menotti, has its American premiere.
(Re-
TAX-TIME
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Solve Them With a
Olivetti Underwood Portable Adding Machine
Low-Cott Hand or Elactrlc SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
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shown on Desilu Playhouse). 2. “Genius at Work” (1946) Wally Brown, Alan Carney, Anne Jeffreys
(7) Movies: 1. “Ring of Fear” (1954) Clyde Beatty, Pat O’Brien, Mickey Spillane, Sean McClory. 2. “My Little Chickadee” (1940) Mae West, W. C. Fields, Dick Foran, Fuzzy Knight
11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (Repeat)
(9) Movie: “Madame D” (1954) Charles Boyer, Daniells Darrieux 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat)
1:30 (4) News, Weather t:M (2) NeWB, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show pegts)
SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland
8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Dialogue 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets
(4) (Color) Dave and Goliath
(9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Olir World
(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 Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life
(7) (Color) World Adventures
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Builwinklc (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 (See TV Features)
(9) Movie: “Bomba, the Jungle Boy” (1949) Johnny . Sheffield, Peggy Ann Garner.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Alumni Fun (4) Childhood (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Ten Seconds to Hell” (1959) Jack Pal-ance, Martin Carol.
1:30 (2) Bridal Preview . (4) Movie: “Laura” (1944) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney.
(7) Issufes and Answers 2:00 (2) Changing Times (7) Pro Basketball (See TV Features)
2:15 (2) Great Moment} in Music
2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (See TV Features)
3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features)
3:30 (9) Movie: “Never a Dull Moment” (1950) Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray. 4:00 (2) 20th Century
Review of the strange case of Rudolf Hess.
(4) (Color) Sports in Action. Films of the International Grand Prix Regatta for hydroplanes.
(7) (Color) World of Golf Barbara Romack and Isa Goldschmidt play at Monte Carlo.
4:30 (2) Battle Line
(4) (Special) Bing Crosby Golf (See TV Features) 5:00 (2) Movie: “Who Was That Lady” (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, Janet Leigh.
(7) Science All Stars 5:30 (7) Fractured Flickers (50) High School Basketball. Warren High vs. Warren Lincoln.
SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features)
(7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer”
*(1949)
(9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale
6:30 (4) News
(56) Jazz Casual 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Survival
Films of the mysterious j burning of the Morro! Castle of the New Jersey j shore in 1934.	.1
(9) Movie: “Target Zero” (1955) Richard Conte, Peggie Castle. Jl iL M (56) American Symphony 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney First of three-part story of a copyboy in 1889 with ■) a desire to become a re-porter.
(7) Wagon Train 1' (50) Hockey:' Red Wings . vs. New York Rangers. 8:00 12) Ed Sullivan
Guests: soprano Birgit Nilsson, comic Alen King, impressionist George Kirby, puppeteer Shari Lewis, Vietnamese singer. Hach Yen, comedians Marty Allen and Steve Rossi, sing-, ers The Animals.
8:30;-(4) Branded —
(See TV Features).....
(7) Broadside Adrian’s horoscope ;v. tends trouble. ..
9:00 (2) (Special) Opera (See TV Features)
(4) (Color) Bonanza Saloon dancer meets former ballerina' played by Barrie Chase.
(7) (Color) Movie: “Follow That Dream” Elvis Presley.
(9) Mary Morgan Presents 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues >
Tony tries to put over his scheme to extract gold from seawater.
(9) Seven Days (50) All Star Golf 10:30 (2) What’s- My Line?
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports
pof
(9) News
11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Sun Also Rises” (1957) Ty-rh rone Power, Ava Gardner. 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On The Farm Front 6:15 (2) News
6:20 (2) Understanding (for World	,.
6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Fuiiews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland .
(4) Today. Lord Moritagu talks about his haunted mansion; Roger Caras discusses bis book. “Dangerous to Man.” t (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “My Gal Sal” (1942) Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature, Carole Landis 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Numbers 9:30 (56) Occupational ning
9:55 () News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 () Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
(9) Canada Schools 13:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song?
(9) Across Canada
Plan-
(7) Movie: “The Harder 10:35 (56) French Lesson They Fall” (1956) Hum-110:50 (56) Spanish Lesson phrey Bogart, Rod Steiger, 110:55 (4) News Jan Sterling.	. 111:00 (2) Andy Griffith
-Weekencl Radio Programs
WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT
6:00— WJR, News, Sports WWJ, II. of M. Basketball CKLW* News. Health WXYZ* News, Music, Sports WifttC* Robert B. Lee WHPI, News, Music WPON, News, Sports WCAR. News, Joe Bacarella 6:20—CKLW, Secy, of State 0:30~CKLW* Parliament WWJ. Toscanini WHFI, Music for Moderns WJR, Points and Trends 0:45—CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports WJR, Dental Appointment 7:08—CKLW. Ron Knowles
WWI,	News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music,
Sports
WJR, News, Acappels 7:30—WJR, Week-End Dimension
•:0t-WJR, News
WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 8:10—WJR, Karl Haas f:00—WJR, News, World This Week
•:30—WJR, Marvin Arkllner, Farmer's Cooperative t:35—WPON, World Today 10:00—WPON, News, Green WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, News, Music
10:30—WJR, Ask Professor
WWJ,	Interlocheh 11:00—WJR, News, Sports
WWJ, News, Music ft: 15—WWJ, Melodies 11:30-WJR, Music CKLW, Music 'til Dawn
WXYZ, Morning Chorale
WJBK, Music with Words WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church
SUNDAY MORNING
6:00—WJR, Farm Review CKLW, Album Time, March of Faith
WXYZ* Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight 4:30—WJR, Ski Report, Or*
WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, March of Faith 4:4S~_WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Album Time 7:00—WJR* News, Music WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK# Hour of Crucified WCAR* Choir Loft WPON, Sunday Serenade 7iJ0—WJR* Farm WWJ. Mariner's Church Farm
WXYZ* Christian In Action CKIW, Bauqhev Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour
WPO hi. I either an Hour WCAR* The Church Today ItOO-WJR* Changing Times WWJ, News. Music
Board
WCAR, Back to God Hour WJR, .Renfro Valley ■ CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class WH»:I, Rella'nus News t:00—WJR, News, Changing Times
CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best f:30—WJR, Ski Report, Mu-
sic
WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News
7:45—CKLW, Christian Scientist
10:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, ProteOtant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, News
10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap-
tist
10:30 WJR, Music, Ski Reports
WWJ. News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, voice of Prophecy WHFI, McLeodsvIlle, USA 110C-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 People SUNDAY AFTBRNOON 17:00 WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music •
WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, News. D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News, Sunday Best WXYZ, Mufic, News 19:30—WJR, Sunday Supplement
WWJ, Newt, Newhouse CKLW* Lutheran Hour WPON, Wa#k In Review IliSO-WPQN Oakland City Commerce
1300 WJR, News, Sports* Mu
sic
CKLW* Terry Knight* News
WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Health Forum 2:00-WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, News, Fan Fare WHFI, News, Sunday Best * itee-wwj. News, Detroit Symphony
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 5:30—WJR. Hawaii Calls
SUNOAY EVENING
4:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Science WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. Detroit
WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WHFI, News, Sunday Best 4:2o—WJR, News, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Man On the Go
WWJ, Melody- Parade 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 Behav-
ior
CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist 1:00—WJR, News, New York Philharmonic
CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON* Church of Week WJBK, Young America 0:30—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember f:00—CKLW, Grosse Polnte
WPON, Antioch Baptist f:)0—WJBK, Science, Adolescents
WWJ* Meet the Press WXYZ, Wayne State CKLW, Bible Study WPON, Bob Greene Show 10:00—WJR, Newt, Treasury of Song
WWJ* News, Catholic Hour CKLW/ Billy Graham WXYZ* Titan Topics WJBK* Newt* Concert 10:30—WJR* Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ* MSU HiOO—WJR, News, Sports WWJ* News* Written Word WXYZ* Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK* Music from Album*
11:30—WJR, Music 'fore Mid WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ
WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council
MONDAY MORNING
4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm. News WXYZ. Fred Wolf, Music,
CKLW, Farm News WJBK* News, Avery
WCAR* News, i Sanders WPON, News, Arizona West-
WHFI, Howard Me Kenney 4:30-*-WJR, Music Hell WWJ, Roberts
Bud Davies WPON, News, Jerry Whitman
7:00—WHFI, Larry Payne,
WJR, News, Music 0:00—WJR, News, Sunnyslde WHFI* Larry, Payne, News, McKenney
0:30—WJR* Music Hell 0:00—WJR* News, Har.’ll WCAR, Tom Kolllns 10:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ* Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Clark Raid
(Repeat)
(4) Concentration (V) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giaht 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New?
11:30 (2) McCoys .(Repeat)
(4) (Color) Jeopardy
(7)	Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square
11:50 (9) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of life (4) (Color) Say When (?) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo
12:20 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (fe) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
(8)	Father Knows Best (Repeat)
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News
1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat)
-...(4) News ■ r
(7) Ernie Ford
(9)	Movie:	“Arctic
Flight” (1952) Wavne Morris, Lola Albright.
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) Bachelor Father (Repeat)
1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth , (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning
2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Mathematics 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Sdre Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Angels’ Alley” (1948) Power}’ Boys. (4), Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) /
(9) Adventures in Paradise
5:00 (4) (Color) . George Pierrot
(7) (Color) Movie: “The Saracens” (Italian, 1963) Richard Harrison, Anna VkMari Ubaldi.
(50) Little Rascals 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New?
5:45 (9) Bu|s Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
ATTENTION GM Employees
100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE
*169
00
125,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE
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Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours
now is the time to choose
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MONDAY AFTCRNOON
12:00—WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, Naws, Delieli WHFI, Naws, Larry Payna WJR, Naws, Farm WPON, Naws, Ron Knight WXYZ, Music, Naws Ui»~WJBK, Naws, Raid WWJ Music WJR, Guast
1i«t~WJR, Naws, Llnklattar WWJ, Naws, Music CKLW, Naws, Music WHFI, Naws, Cliff Morris 1:10—WJR, Woman's World liOO-WPON, News,
Bob Lawrence WWJ, Newt, Emphasis, Mu-
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WJBK, News, Rol WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music Naws
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ff

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. 1965
TWENTY-THREE
ANNEMMADAMS
BOTH SHOWS HELDOVER 2nd BIG WEEK!
MIRACLE MILE	PONTIAC
“Sex and the Single Gill" "Shotgun Wedding"
„ "MyOeieha"	"Under Age"
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
ROAST BEEF DINNER
With Potato*, V*g*tabl* And Colotlaw
Open Daily 5 A.M. to 10 P.M.
WESTERN
RESTAURANT
ON Totogntph at Dixit Highway SUHDAY It A. M. to I P. M. &»xf Jo Highlander Motel ----WEEKDAYS 1 P. M. to I P. M.
SAT, oad SUN. KIDDIE Matinee at 1:15 and 3:15 Only!
HURON
thefiazte
...he’s back with brand new friends, new fun, new ' thrills, as he tackles a band of desperate pirates! £

pspi Metro-
,, Gcidwyn- w M f Maverpwent* «p |f *m An tenors
Production in MUR0COUHI
adventure
LUKE HAIPIN PAMELA FRANKLIN TOM HELMORE «BRIAN KELLY
Pontiac’, POPULAR THEATER f- — —— — — — «l Waa* Dayai OmMhm II Mfc ta II	. SAT. 10i45 A.M. to 1 sOO P.M.
iwtiw omwmh ii „ a it I LUCKY 13 KIDDIE SHOW I
EAGLE
I KIDS 13° und#r
12 I
With This Coupon

■NOW thru MON.-

BLOOD-CURDLING SPINE TINGLERS!
‘Bonanza' Producers
W By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Now it turns out that Adam Cartwright will not end up on Boot Hill in ‘‘Bonanza.’* He’ll merely disappear into the Kuriset.
A d a m is played by Per-nell Roberts, long the ' dissident member of the Ponderosa qua drumvirai that itidudes THOMAS
LAKE Tjieafrt
On Pontine Trail-South of Maple ltd. in Walled Like
624-3980
OPEN AT 1 P.M.
ENDS TODAY
«SgftSL
Ji SeND Me No
■lecAniooCor” * I
A Mvtln Mttdwr SroOuction • A Unlyarut Plctur*
- PLUS -
/
M-GM ptusonts AHlMNnKSPBOOUCIDN
iP
I ess advent*
STARTS THURSDAY “FATHER GOOSE”
£222 KEEGO
cm
GRaNT^^'-
Issue
Cation
TECHNICOLOR*
Also - Selected Shorts
HALF-HOUR CARTOONS Feature 2il8-4i4S-7itB-9i38
Lome Greene (Ben), Dan Blocker (Hoss) and Michael London (Little -Jbe). Pemell, stage-tramed and serious-minded, has been at odds with Die show’s producers since the series began 5% years ago. '
' ••*i.; i'4 The actor has argued that the characterizations on the show are lame, the scripts limp and the genera] quality aimed at a common level. When he announced that he would leave “Bonanza” at the end of this season, it was reported he would be killed off in his final script'.	* *
“Of course they don’t let me in on their plans,” he remarked, “but I understand now that Adam will merely go away on some miision or other. I presume that another character will be introduced in my place.”
TWO URGED Pemell admitted that Mi Landon urged him to stay, an Dan Blocker has also made representations to hint Noword from Lome Greene.,
“Lome and I are not too compatible,” Pemell commented.
Despite the pleas of the two “Bonanza” brothers, he is unrelenting in his plan to leave. His departure date is F«b. 22, and Pemell views it as something of a holiday.
it .	★	★
His plans?
“I have none right now. Certainly . I would like to get back to the theater. I would like to do Films and television, too, as long as I can do something that has depth and meaning to it.”
At any rate, he has no worries about his immediate future. His original “Bonanza” contract called for $1,250 per show. The ante has been raised each year, but he has deferred payments. As a result, he calculates his income will be at least $500 per week for the next five years. Not bad severance pay.
SCOFFS AT NOTION
Pernell scoffs at the notion that his departure from “Bonanza” will harm the series.
“I’ve heard. the arguments that I am 'destroying the image’ and ‘breaking up a winning combination,’ ” he remarked. “I don’t believe it. That is a nwneyiOrtwrtwT kirtd'of iMnlf that lacks reality. There is another, more human approach that actors are expendable. I’m sure ‘Bonanza’ can carry on without me.”
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “The House on Haunted Hill,” .Vincent Price: “Daughter of Doctor Jeckyll,” John Agar.
Tues.-Tburs.: “Topaki,” Melina Mercouri: “The Hustler,” Paul Newman.
Starts Fri.: “The Roustabout,” Elvis Presley; “Stage Coach to Thunder Rock,” Barry Sullivan, color.
HURON
Sat.-Thurs.: “The Americanization' of Emily,” Julie Andrews, color. Nights only.
Sat.-Sun.: “Flipper's New Adventure,” Luke Halpin, color. Matinees only.
Tbe ltaiian government has I installment pl$n purcha*e>, the! 'The Hirst issue of the Coo-1 “Vox pop,” so abbreviations! issued a regulation calling far a I balance io be paid in not ..more gressional R e c o r d appeared I “vox popoli,” means the"voice; M per c«rtdown payment on aU! than 12 mopth?.	(March $.11873.	jot the people.”	*■
Community Theaters
Kaage
Sat.-Thurs.: "Father Goose," Cary Orant, Leslie Caron, colon Selected Short*, "The Aquanuti," color.
Starts Frl.: "Disorderly Orderly," Jerry Ldwls, colon "Hercules In the Haunted World," Christ Lee, color.
Oxford
Sal.: "Emil and the Detectives," Walter Slezak, Cindy Cassell.
Burton.
Thuri.-Prl.i "Rio Concho*," Frandosa, Richard Boone.
RECORD-
BREAKING
WEEK!
Jarne&^Botui is "Back/ in/iAfSttott
EVCRYTHINQ HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXOITIMENT!
imsAiizJiSEAN CONNERY AS AGENT 007r*
^fMOOLIXFINGER'
OB-Stoningt DIRT FHOII - HONOR DLAOKMAN TECHNICOLOR'
Faaturae Waak<»yti Till - Sill - lUN.i HM - BiM - 1il» - MS /
NOW!
Why did Emily call Charlie the most immoral man she'd
ever met
IHB1H mm HUES MfflHIBHI
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•—McCall’s Magazine
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Metro-Golowyn-Mayer 'presents Martin Ransohotps Production! bbj mnrirB-jmnB„hi
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TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965
WEEKLY NY STOCKS NEW YORK (API—FoBowIng it • com-plot*, record of the stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange; giving the individual sales for the week, the week'* high, low end last price* end the net change from last week's close.
Seles 1-1“;	Hot
(Ms.) High Lew .Lest Chg
Abacus 3.26t Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFIAd 2.50a AchneMkt 2b AdamE 1.75g Ad Mlllis .40a Address 1J0 Admire) Aeroquip ,40b Air Prod .20b Air Red SJ0 A Jlndustrles Ala Gas 1.70 Alleg Cp JOe AI leg 6pf .40 Aiiegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.04
12	44V,	43V,	44%+	1%
220	44V,	44V,	44%+	2
149 ' W ‘IM 1N+ % 144	83	10	M +	IVk
44	70%	69%	7010+	I
53 21% 20	21	...
91	IS	13%	14%+	Vi
288	50	48%	49%—	Vi
1244	20Vi	17%	20%+	2Vi
24	31%	29%	30 -	Vi
131	54%	55%	55%+	%
237	57	54%	57 ,+	%
♦1 2% 2% 2%.........
195	39%	34	39%+	3%
94	12	11%	11%-	%
19-39% 38	39 - 1%
123	42%	40%	42%+	1%
153	29%	28%	28%—	%
Alleg 01,1 ilO ITS 115 Allenln 1.40a	17 29% 29
AlliadKId .85	15
Allied Mill* 2	X2V
Allied Pd .40	918
Allied Sirs 3	167
Allied St pf4	Z200
AlliedSup .40	206
AllisChal .50	1028
ADTsCH pM.08	
AlphaPC .50	34
Alald* .20	55
Alum Ltd .00	636
Alee* i.4o	583
AmalSug .80a	12
Amerace lb	m
AnWrada 2.40	,Mft
AmAirlln 1.25	jfc
Am Baker )	-.132 j
Am BkNt .80	8
A Batch .50e	120
Am Brk 2.00	79
AmBdcst 1.40	239
Am Can 2	X3J7
ACan pf 1.75	37
Am Cem .50	97
A Chain 2.50	94
Am Chain wt	'*>
AmComl 1.40	41
A Consum la	18
AmCrySug I	55
733 55% 53% 55%+ 1% 15 15% 15% 15%— % 40%	40	40%+	%
. ■ 17% 14% 17%+ 2% 147 72% 49% 71 + 2% 92% 92% 92% ... . 15% 15% 15%— % 1028 23% 21% 23%+ 1% 1 97% 97% 97%+ 1% 34 13% 13% 13%— % 55 11% 10% 10%— % 434 32% 30% 31%+ - % 583 44% 43	43 — *
12 24Vi 24	24 — %
24% 25% 25%— % 290 05% 84% 85%— % 871 $1% 49% 51%+ 1%
139	22% 20% 22%+ 1%
8 25% 25	25%+ %
120 14% ]4% 14%- % 79 40% 59	40%+ 1%
239 53% 51% 51%-1% §	44%— %
37 42% 41% 42%+ %
12	11%	11% ...
43	41%	43 +	1%
31% 31% 31% ...
41% 41	41 — %
18% 17% 17%— % 55 18% 17% 17%— % ACry pf '4.50 1120 89% 89	89 —1
- ■ -	&	344 72% 71% 72 — %
37 31% 30% 31 + % 293 44% 45	44%+ 1%
199 70% 47% 70%+ 2% 130 52% 49% 52%+ 2% 223 19% 18	18%+ %
404 70% 48% 70%+ 1% 232 28V, 27% 27%— %
30 14% 15% 14	...
45 23% 22% 2%— %
770	18%	18%	1B% ..
555	45%	42%	45%+	3
8	1)9%	114%	119%+	2%
338 24% 24% 24%+ % 28 41% 40% 41'%— % 444 14% 14% 14%— % 144 48% 47% 48%— % 112 22 * 20% 21%+ 1 91	41%	40%	404V	%
391	7%	7	7W*r	%
241	38%	34%	38%+	1%
54	24%	23%	23%—	1%
23	40%	39%	39%—	1
34	14	13%	13%+	%
203	52%	51%	52%+	%
74	29%	27	27%—	%
IlO 127% 127% 127%- 1% 142 45% 43% 44%— l%-371 22% 21% 2!%— %
140	143% 142	143%+ 1%
91	21	20%	20% ...
41	13%	13%	1390%—	%
1747	40%	47%	47%—	%
___ ■_____|	70S	35%	33%	35+1%
Am TOO	pf 4	1390	138%	137% 138%+	%
AmWWk	1.04	15	35%	35	35%+	%
AmWWk	n.52	72	18	14%	17%-	%
AWW5pf 1.25	140 24
AW prof 1.25 Am Zinc 1.40 Amotek 1 AM Pine AS Amp** Cp Amph Borg 1 Amsted 1.80 Anacon 2.50e AnchHG 1.40 AhChHG pf 4 Ander Clay 1 Anken Ch .20 Apco Oil .54f Archer Dan 2 Aril PSv .92 Arlans DStrs ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 AssdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtlCLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .40b ,
AvonProd .80
Am Cyan ‘ Am Dlst 13 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a AExpor 1.50b Am FPw .75 AHome 1.54a Atn Hosp .35 Aril Inti la Amlnves 1.10 Am MFd .90 AAAet Cl 1.40 AMet pf 4.25 Am Met Pd 1 A Meter 1.40a Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 Am Nevis 1 AmOplir 1.10 AmPhoM .20 APotash 1.20 ARasrch .42e AmSeat ’,.40a Am Ship .35e ASmelt 1.40a Am Snuff la AmSnuff pf 4 Am SouAfr 1 Am Std 1 AmStand pf7 Am Sugar 1a AmSug pf .48 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob ’140
%
20 Most Active Stocks
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Reliv* A 1944	Week's
High Low	Sales
fink	21%	Tex Gulf Sulph ...........  411,100
38%	27%	Pan Am ................... 342,100
30%	22%	Burroughs ................. 334,700
47%	37%	Chrysler .............254,900
9	4%	Studebaker ............ 255,500
102%	77%	Gen Motors ............7.*.	251,900
18%	14%	Ampex ..................    217,500'
41%	21%	McDermott .................214,000
71%	34	Boeing ................  4?	211,300
19%	10	Gt ,West Fin	200,300
39% 30 RCA	........V,... 180,900
75	45%	Am TelOiTel ...............  174,700
9	4% Case 2nd pf ................., 144,200
44%	50	US Steel ................,.	147,400
131%	70	Xerox ..................... 144,200
44%	29%	Westg Elec ...............  140,900
34%	21%	Minn & Ont ................. 140,800
21%	12%	Sperry Rd .................. 137,300-
59%	40	Anaconda ................... 135,500
49	24%	East Air Lin ............... 135,100
High
40%
30%
30%
41%
7%
99
18%
m
44%
11%
34%
14%
59%
Low
54%
28%
27%
94%
)7%-
38%
43%
•8%
#1
102%
41%
34%
13%
54%
45%
59% +2% 30%' + % 30%- +2% 58	—2%
7	—%
99	+2%
18 + % 41% +3% 44% -3% 10% — % 32% - % - «7% -% . 9	+ %
53% +1% 104% +4% 42% -1 35% +1 14% - % 58	+1%
48% +2%
4 25	25	25
25 32	31	31
50 23% 23% 23% .
282	32	29% 31%+ IV,
2175 IMk 17% 18 + %
74 »% 24% 24%- % 184 44% 42% 44%+ 1% 1355 59% 54% 58 + 1% 47 39% 38% 38%— l50 94% 94% 94%+ % 52 27% 24% 27 - % 274 12% 11% 118k— % 44 14% 14% 14%+ %
33	34	35% 35%
147 39% .38	39 + 1%
142 55% 53% 548k- 1 239 44% 45% 44%+ 1 198 47% 45% 44 — % 154 42% 40% 41%+ % 343 42% 40	41%+ 1%
34	44% 42% 42%— 4 395 34% 33% 33%
128 71% 70	70%
197 42	40% 40%
283	2%	2%	2% ...
230 I8V4 17% 17%— % 483 23% 22%" 23%+ % 245 14% 13% 14 544 55	53% 55 + 1%
—B—
287	34%	34%	34%+	1%
251	15%	14%	15 —	%
232	38%	37%	38%—	%
I____■ ...	88 22 21% 22 + %
BeaunlT 1.20	157	37%	34%	34%-	2%
Beckman In	239	75%	71%	74%+	3%
BeechAIr .40 x337 22	20% 21%+ %
Bell Ho w.40 1085 30% 29	30 + %
Bendlx 2.40	235 44% 45% 45%+ %
247	1%	1%	1% .
145	39%	37%	39%+	%
1049 38	34% 37%+ 1%
239 31% 28% 29%+ 1% 2113	44%	43V,	44%	*"
%
BabcockWII 1 BaldLlma .40 Bait GE 1.32
Benguet Bestwali .90e Beth Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mlg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlsf My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .40 Bullard .40 Bulova .40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs I
148 83% 82% 82V
%
241 51
50
50V,- %
Cal F Ini .301 CalfahM .701 Calum H .40 CampRL ,45a Camp Sp .90 Con Dry. 1 CdnPac 1.50a
CaroP Lt 1.14 Carrier 1.40 Carter Pd .40 Cose Jl Cater Tree 1 Celenese 1.80 Concolnst ,56 Cenoolnst wl cent SW 1.38
24	5%	5%	5V
78	37%	37	37%—	%
284	73%	48%	73%+	3%
540	9	8%	, 8%—	%
493	42	38%	141%+	2%
208	14%	13%	14% ..
143	25	22%	24%+	1%
524	21%	19	21%+	2%
225	59%	58%	59%+	%
3347	30%	27%	30%+	2%
—c—
5%
177
%
19%	18%	19%
147	21%	20V,	31 %—	%
150	39%	38V,	38%—	%
81	35V,	33	35%+	1%
244	40V,	54%	40 +3%
B!	44%	43%	43%
120	63	40%	42%+	2%
421	20%	19%	19%—	%
130	18Vs	17%	18 -	%
894	41%	40%	41
485	79%	77	77%+	%
l$l	60	57%	59%+	2
51	30%	29	29%)	%
102	53%	51	52% 4	%
Cerro Cp 1.40 1073	37%	31%	34 -	1%
17%	)i%	14%-	%
CtrMeed .70 CsssnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPec 1 ChrlsCrft .481 Chrysler lb CIT Pin 1.60 Citadel Ind l Cities Sv 2.80 ClevRIHI 1.20 Coco Cola 3 Coca Cole wl ColgPel 1.20 CoinnRad .40 Coll Indus! CBS 1.20b Col Gel 1.28 col PlCt .54) ComICre 1.80 comtolv 1.20 ComwBd I ,B0 Comift Confdls 3.30 Contleclnd 1 CnNQai 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Centalnar 1 Coni Air .40 COnt Con 2 Coni Ins 2.40
183 32% 36% 31 129 42% 41% 42%+ % 38 21% 21	21 - %
113 74% 72% 72%— 1% 216 31% 29% M%~ 2%
103	38	34% 37%+ %
156 31% 36% 30%+ %
238	15% 14% 15 + %
2549 61% 58	38 - 2%
449 34% 32% 34% ...
95 29% 29% 29%
271 81% 79% 79%- %
104	40% 99% 19%
143 144% 142% 144%+ 3% 26 73% 72% 79%
*153 51% 51% 51%+ % 221 22% 2<% 21 %- % 91 14	13% 13%~ %
1033 43% 41% 42% — 1 287 33% 32% J3% + I 151 24% 27% })%- 1% 224 38% 37% 37%- %
140	35% 34% 35%+ %
172 54	54% 55% 4 %
708 57% 55% 54%- ,%
239	97	95% 97 + )%
141	32% 31% 33%+ %
185 78% 78% 77%+ 2 151 57% 57% |7%- % 194 32% 31% 31%.	%
1213 24% 22% 24%+ 1% 344 51% 50% 11%+ % 193 64% 47	44% | 2%
74 it% 16% ll%4 % 123 mt 77 nVk+ % 491 59% 55% 57%	%
512 51	54% M+ 1%
90 24% 24% H%~ I 1119 29% 97% mTh % 309 »% 34% 11%+ % M7 H% •!!%
|ir i4% n%
% 33% 3j% - %
r«%r%
DynamCp .40
East Air Lin EastGF 2.471 EastKo 2.40a Eaton Mfg 2 ElBondS 1,40 El MUSIC .060 El ASSOC .549 EIPasoNG L EmersonEI 1 EmerRad .40 End John ErleLack RR EvansPd .l5d Evershrp .75
FalrCam .50e. Fairch Hiller Fansteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FodDStr 1.50 ForraCorp 1 Flltrol 1.80
Flrosmo 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.26 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 PMC Corp 1 Fcote M ,20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50
GamSk 1.20b GAccapt 1.10 Gan Clg 1.20 Gen Dynem GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMItlS 1.40 GenMot 4.45* GenPrec 1.20 GPuaSve ,44g G PubUt 1.34 GenTel&EM GenTIre .50 SaPacIflc lb GfttyOl! .10* GillMte 1.10* GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Geodyr 1,15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU ,40b Granites 1.40 G1A8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West First Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M8>0 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24
Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co ]* HeciaMng lb Here Pdr 1e Hert 1.20 Hewlett Pk • Hof I Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywl new Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .259
Ideal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InferlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarV 2.50 IntMlnerels 1 IntNIek 2.50a Inti Packers Inf Paper 1.20 Int T&T 1.20 ITECktBr .40
JohnsManv 2
Joy Mfg 3
Kaiser Al .90 KaystrRq .40 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.26 KlmbCUrk 2 KlrkNet .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvetle Kresoe 1.40 Kroger 1.20
Lear Slag .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51o LOFOIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 LlggettSM 5 Lionel Corp Lltfonln 1.879 LlvIngsO ,76« LockAlrc 1.60 Lqews Theat Lanes Cam 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllerd 2.50 LukensSI 1.80
Sows
(Ms.) High Low 112	8% IV,
—-EJ——.....
1351 49 45Vi S3 87% 84% 250 148% 144% 148 44% 45 98 37% 34%
Not Lost Chg. 8%— %
48%+ 2% 06% .. ■ 148%+ 2% 45%+ % 37%+ 1% 287	3%	3%	3%+ %
' -*■ 18%— %
242 19% 18% 744 24% 23% 215 42% 41%
232	11% 10%
74 27	25
339: .7% . 6%
143	45% 42%
254	20% 19%
—»F— .
250	28% 29%
235 9%	9%
82 11% 10% 49 18% 18
233	73% 71% 85 24% 23%
215 43% 40% 241 44% 49% 1184 24% 22% 452 25	24
139 50% 49%.
285	76% 74% 107 22% 21% 315 63% 41% 148 18% 17%
1232 55% 54% 289 13% 13 334 48% 44% 438 41	40%
337 30% 30%
—G—
76 39% 38% 52 21% 20% 42 49	47
907 38% 34% 950 9f% 94% 328 84	81%
154 53% 50% 2519 99	96%
145 29% 28%
494	6% 8% x213 39% 38%
900 38	37%
593 20	19
441 58% 57%
. 247 28% 26% 1107 33	30%
257 13% 12%
255	59% 59%
343 48% 47% 410 59% 59 244 28% 27% 334 24	25
X617 44% 42% 89 59 % 57% 2003 11% 10 407 26	24%
515 53% 49 23 52% 51% 417 59% 59 110 50% 49%
—H—
509 39	37%
110 41% 38% m W% 38
286	34	52
174 47% 45% 444 38% 36% 225 26% 24%
56	6%	6%
95	50% 49%
495	64% 62% 214 39% 39 92 54% 53 130 55% 54% 88 11% 11%
229	6%	6
—I—
144	22% 21% 74 54% 52%
572 43	41%
505 44% 44% 198 34% 34% 545 446% 437% 298 81% 79% 1032 45% 43%
212	84% 91% 69 12% 11%
840 94% 32% 539 63% 61% 112 41	40%
—J—
211 54% 53% 549 30% 29% 294 72% 70% 137 49% 48%
—K—
330 31	29%
144	25% 24%
529 100	96%
114 44% 43%
145	45% 44%
213	59% 57%
44 18	17
96	58	57
350 42% 41
i 248 55% 52% X209 39% 38%
292 14% 13% 159 18% 17% 227	2%	2%
570 31% 31 133 62% 40% 71 15% 15% 68 87% 84% 143	4%	3%
416 79% 77% 281 15	14%
541 37% 34% (15 17% 16% 259 21% 20% 451 27% 26% 162 35% 34%
251	1%	7%
169 45	44%
317 61% 43%
—M—
42%+ %
ll%+ % 27 + 1% 6%— % 43%- % 19%- 1%
27%— Vk *%- % 11% ... 18%+ % 72 — % 24 -
%
23%+ 1% 24%+ % 49%— % 76 + % 22%+ % 43. + % 17%+ % 55%+ 1% 13%+ % 48%+ 4
41 . 30%
%
38%+ % 20% ..... 49 + 1 37	...
97%+ % 82%— 2% '52%+ 2 99 + 2% 29% ....
39%+ 1%' 37%- % 19%— V, 58%+ % 36%- % ®. + 3Vk 12%— % 58%
47%— % 59+1% 28%+ 1% 25%— Vk 42%+ % 58% ... lOV,— % 25%+ IV, 49%— 4% 52%— % 59%
49%+ %
38%+ % 40%+ 2 »%— % 32%— % 44%— % 37%+ 1% 24 + 1% 6% .. 50%— % 63%+ % 39V,— %
54
55	+ % 11%+ %
6 - %
21%+ % 52%— 1% 43 + 1% 45%— % 34%— % 444%+ 12 80%+ 1 45%+ 2 82%— 1% I1%- % 33%— Vs 62%— % 40%+ %
53%+ % 30%+ % 71%+ 1% 49%+ %
30%+ % 24%- % 97%— 2% 63%— % 44%— % 58%- %
17
Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40q Mad So Oar MaomflC 1.40 Majjjnavx .90 Marathon 7 Mar Mid 1,20 Marauar %?5a MirtlnMar t MavOStr 1.20 McCall 40b Mc^nnAIr .60 Mtrck la Ma^Chao .200 MAM M0 M'd *“t 1,94 M»na-Ch»m 1 MhaMnoM 1 Mo K«n Tax Mo^arbW *a M<»ha*<co ,6^a Mon*"»n 1,4^h MontOU 1.40 MnntWard T Morrall Co 1 Motorola 1.50
Nat Alrl JO Nat disc 170 NatCan ,40h NCmMI 1,20 NatO*lry 2.60 NatD'M 1.90 Na» f*U«l 1.40 N»t d#ni 16 NalCWnx fh, N l,**fl 1,9*a Nat ftt««t 9 Nat Taa .90
Mil#
NYCant 1.90a NlaaM Pw I Norfolk W 6a NA Avia tJO
r!
Northrop 1 NWftAM ,60 Nortoh
Norwch 1.10a
36^
m'4
122	7*4	2*9
175 46’* 43'A 359 33'* 34 240 66% 64 36	35%
9*4
no
506 19V<
349 56 193 255
S99 59*4 50% 14’ 14 166 4<*% 391
14%
5*>%
94%
3t%
57%+ 1 41%— % 53V4— 1 38%+ %
31%+ % 62%+ 1% 15%- % 87%+ 2%
14%— % 37
16%— 1% 20%+ % 27%
34%+ % 9%+ % 44%+ % 68%+ 5%
36%— 1% »%- % 2%— % 45%+ 2% 34%-64 ** 9% 3*%- % 9
|4%+ % 53%+ 2% 96%+ % 39%
31%-. r 18
40 + %
*9
4«»X
145
aaa 6»% 9«a« |49 rv4 1«	7«7'r	7»
490 1**4	’4%
6H 43% 94% 30 41	40
691 39 % 37%
109 29% 99%
219	10)% 101%
-
?A0 70% 69%
220	61% 39% 309 19% 17% §97 73% 74% 111 90% 94% 343 r% 9*»% PI 34% 99%
199 11% 11 993 44% 41
306 77% 73% 061 8f% 61% 118 17% P% 139 ff% |f% 98 Hvi 93
+ 9
%
IK m | ................ 1?:
Occident ,2ld
pen Am ,40 Penh if 7 ,0 PoremPict t
40M
Ijik ....
i P % n w
351 M 44W
sittBlT M’S 133 44VS 40 iff 44 43Vk it?, 44M 4'V, ]W lktk 14V,
no 100*4. hwv, Hi )w im
ji w
|| i
4i m I)
•J
74%
13%+ 1
ST- v,
34 + HO »»M+ M 10JV.+ 1W
1?
5»'l+ v, 1»H+ «k
MVk— vk
40Vk+ lh TMk- >4. 74M+ )«k 11
43 + 1 »M4— Vk H + 1 I7»k+ Vk I5V1- Vk
!njj 4, j.v
m % Ti’i
TW— Ak VS+ *» IfVt™ Vk Ilk- n 44Vk+ 11k 41 - ) 46H+ 2 V.
1714+ W
44',4 J*k 43V.-- Vk
55*4- vk
MVk— V,
IMik+ tv,
35 V, I IV,
ParkeDav la PeabCoal .80 Pehn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Penmoil 1.20 PepCola 1.40
'Sol**'
(Ms.) Nigh Low 701 .33,'A 3134 213 42	4054
101. 175k 16V,T 254 48V, 44V,.
43 39V, 38Vi 771 42V. 40Vs 322 49<li 44V, 375 4414 61 543 S454 534k 230 724k 70V, 334 37V, 36 142 37Vi 36V, 152 7BVi 75V4 853 5754 5554 274 4254 4144 237 71	49V,
173 1654 15V4 220 193Vi 18454 X197 8144 80V4
WEEKLY AMERICAN YORK (AP) — FolOS record of selected slocks traded on the American Stock Exchange, giving th* individual sales'for the week, the week's high, low and last prices and th* net chang* from last week's close.
Sales	• r. Not
* (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50	73. 2454 2354 2344— Vk
Am Petrol A .IS ArkLa Gas 130 Asemera Assd OIM.G Atlas Cp Wt Barnes Eng Bros Tree Brit P*t ,32r Brown Co .62 Cornph Chib Con So Pot Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mw 1.40 Creole P 2.60a Data Cont.
Draper 2'
5qultycp 05r
Fargo Oils --------—.— Ml PP ■
Felmt Pet .lie 41 ,10	94k 94k- Vk
Ffy Tiger	493	11H	11	tlVk- 4k
Gen bevel	159	44k	4V4	44k—	V4
Gen Plywd	122	6	‘ 5Vk	SVk . .
Glaht Yel .60s	408 14V, 1544 15V4—
47	,6%	6%	4*1 *JF l + 1	%
247	44%	4m	42%—1	
104	%	9*16	% .	
340	7%	6%	6%—	%
330	1%	1	1 -r	%
109	<5%	23tfe	23%-l%	
245	5	514	5%+	%
121	13-16	mr	13-16+	%
119	13%	13	13%—	%
3Vk	4 —	V4
275 215-16 213-16 213-14- Vk 304	954	9	9Vk—	V4
247	454	34k	45k+	44
It 4fH 39V, 4144+ Vk 107 4454 46 - 44 — Vi 231 S9Vi 54V4 54Vk- 3Vk 53 5244. 49Vi 52V,+IV. 253	34fc	3Vi	3V4
IfS 2 13-16 2 9-16 211-14- Vi
2892	25k	2
2V4
22 54V. 5,
Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg ImpOil l.40a
israrn Corp____
Kaiser Ind K ratter .80b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 MlchSugar .10g Molybden
NewPkMng .121 1002 Panest Pot RICGroup 3.25t Scurry Rain
l!gnal01IAr la	453	30»k	29
Sperry R wt	144	44k	6V4	444— V4
Syntax .30e	4540 83% 774k 8044+ 4%
Technical .50	239	17%	14%
On Contrbi .2# 27*	,	^54—-.4%
WebtAKnapp	244	5k	5-16	5-14—1-14
6V4+ % 8V,+ % 54V4+ Vi 2
..7V4— %
954- 4k 6%+ %
454 20% 18% 19V4—% 76	5%	54k	5%-	4k
612 34% 33	334k . . .
6V4	5%	54k—	V4
1%	14k	144+	%
149	354	35k	344....
232 17% 16% 17%+ % 342	7	6%	444—	’A
453 304k 29	30%+1%
Pioneer Fund Price, TR Glh Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnom Gao Putnam Grth Qtly Dlst Sh Research Inv Revere Fd Schbdder Funds; Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Sec Equity Selected Amor Sharehl Tr Bos Shores Am Ind Soothwstn inv Sovereign Inv Stale St Inv SMn RO* Funds: Balance.
Stock 1 Inti
Starling Inv Telvlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cant Gr Inv 20th. Cant Inc Unitad Funds: Accumulative Income Science
Unit Fd Can ' Value Lin* Funds Value Lina Income Spec! Sit Vanguard Fd Wall St Invest. Wash Dut inv . Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Pd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd
10.33
25.17
4.61
9.70 16.41 10.05
7.61 13.08 11.10
20.59
12.39
1657
6.36
10.45
11,44
16.96
953
16.17
43.01
40.74
37.38
17.14 1350
8.29
12.94
13.48
4.40
5.15
17.02
14.15 7.81
5.70
6.73
5.94
3.42
4.83
10.98
12.16 15.28
5.99
1451
16.04
8.12
759
1050
wn
458
9.74
16.29
0.M
754
13.01
11.02
2051
1250
1650
657
1053
11.40
16.82
9.29
16.72
42.89
40.58
37.24
14.95
13.14
8.24
1252
13.64
4.54
5.14
16.97
14.10
7.76
5.44
1053.1059 18,17 18.03 451 454 9.79 9.74 16.41 1654 10.05 954 751 755 13.08 13.02 115M 11.07
2059 20.49 1259 1259 14.55 1455 451 4.32 10.63 10.42 11.44 11.40
16.94	16.89 9.29 9.31
16.87 16.71 42.97 42.73
40.74 40.50 3758 37.12 17.14 16/ 13.18 13.27 859 055
12.94	1253 13.48 1351 459 458 5.15 S.13
17.02 16.91 .14.15 14.04 7.81 7.72 5,70 5.44
6.71
W
35
6.73 6.70 ■ 5.94 5.92 i.40 3.42 3.40 4.78 4.80 4.78 10.94 10.98 10.92 12.12 12.16 12.09 15.23 1558 15.19
5.95	5.99 5.94 14.44 1451 14.39
15.95	16.04 15.90 8.00 8.12 8.09 754 7.39 7.31
WEEKLY INVEStiNO COMPANIES NEW NORK (AP) — Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bit price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.n reflect prices at which securities could have been sow^
High 2.44
8.09
9.09 4.30 7.13
Shell on 1.50 SfierWm 1.70
Socony 2.60a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20
SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 150 South KV_».*0 Sperry Rond Spiegel 1.50 SquorD 1.40a StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOII NJ 3e StdOllOh 1.60 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 SlerlDrug .70 Studebaker Swltt Co 2 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2
Tenn Got lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.40 Thlokol 57t Tldewat Oil TlmkonRB 3* Trans W Air Transom .80 Tronsltron TrICont 157* Twtnt C ,40b
UCerbld 3.40 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Col 1 Un Poc 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35* Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.7t USBorox 50a USGypsm ]a US Linas 2b US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 3 Unit Whtlan UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd t
Walworth Co WornPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBonO 1.10 WostnMd 1.40
»EI 1.10 >ooi i WhltoM i.2o Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20
Worthing 1.50
Xerox Cp .50 Yngsllht 1.80
540	38%	37%	38W+	%
240	47V,	45	47 +	%
237	34%	32%	33%-	'A
799	33%	32	33%+	1%
435. 9...8.,,. Mi. —SfL
882	25%	34%	25%+	%
132	44V,	62V,	62%-	V,
44	7%,	7	7,-	>A
487	19%	V18W	19%+	V,
752	34'A	35%	34'A+	Vk
1031	44%	45%	45%—	%
216	48	44V,	68 +	V,
354 129% 127'A 127%- 1%
85	45%	44%	64% ..
205	24	25%	25%
228	5%	4%	4%—	%
41	20%	20V,	20%+	%
247	60%	58%	40%+	1%
242	53	49'A	52%+	3%
447	58%	57	58 -	%
449	82	80%	81’A—	%
172	78%	771A	77%+	%
319	92%	91%	91%+	%
139	31%	30<A	31%+	%
318	38	37%	37%—	%
133	70%	48%	70%+	2'A
173	76	49%	73%+	3%
391	40a	39%	39%—	1
m	89%	81	«%+	%
1373	14%	13%	14%-	%
190	30	29	29%—	%
41	44%	62%	63 +	V,
96	83%	80%	83%+	3'A
174	9%	9%	9% .
784	76%	73%	74%—	1%
526	43%	43%	43%+	%
718	90%	89%	90 +	%
140	55	51%	53%+	1%
111	10	9%	101
173	41	39V,	40 -	1
443	32%	31%	32%—	%
2555	7%	7	7 —	%
123	59	57	58%-F	1%
59	44%	45	45% ...
453	32%	32	32%-	%
123	59	57	58%+	1%
—T—
444	25	24%	24%
1019	87%	84%	85%—	1%
4111	40%	54%	59%+	2%
199	97%	94%	97%—	%
89	19%	18%	18%—	%
116	54%	52%	54%+	1%
501	12%	11%	11%—	%
337	34%	34%	34%—	%
41	85%	84	85%+	IVk
995	53%	50%	53 +	1%
344	49%	47%	49%+	1%
141	5%	5	5%—	%
160	50%	49%	50%
140	24%	25%	25%—	%
_l!_-
454	132	128%	130%+	1%
217	30%	30%	30%+	%
497	39%	37%	30%+	%
149	44%	43%	43%—	%
93	51	50%	51 +	%
544 45% 43% 45%
333	44%	42%	43%+	%
151	9	8%	8%+	%
243	18%	17%	17%+	%
723	37%	34%	37%+	1
37	34	35	35%+	%
241	83%	81%	82%—	%
30	41%	40%	41%+	1%
35)	48%	44%	44
173	112% 105’	108%+	1%
34	5	4%	5 +	%
23)	15%	14%	14%—	%
348	42%	40%	41%-	1%
95	23%	22	22%—	1
143	50%	49%	49%+	%
—w—
72	7%	4%	7 +	%
248	20V,	19%	20 -	%
351	34%	34	34%+	%
476	33%	31%	33%—	%
314	39a	34%
16	42%	41%
1409	44	41%
217	73Vk	41%
213	JOVk	29%
76	53%	52%
40	39%	39
132	51%	80%
'—'X—
1442 IM 102%
—Y—
192 44% 44%
Aberdeen Pd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am MutOal Pd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Pd Atom Ph OiScFd Axe-Houghton: Fund a Fund B Stock
, Set & Electr Blue Rldg+ Mut Bondstoek Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Pd Canadian Fund 1 Cap Life Ins Sh Card Inv I Century Shrs Tr Chunlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Inti Grth Special
i Mas* Fd Bos I Chemical Pd Colonial Fund
Low Close, Close 2.67	2.48	2.47
8.03	8.04	7.99
9.07	9.09	9.03
4.26	4.27	4.29
7.11	7.13	7.M
21.97 21.72 21.97 21.40 10.16 10.10 10.16 10.09 1.71	1.70	1.70	1.70
6.45	6.60	6.65	6.59
5.41	5.35	5.41	5.35
6.48
9.90
4.70
6.44	6.46	6.45
9.84	9.90	9.85
4.48	4.69	4.49
13.02 12.90 13.02 12.89 13.77 -13.48 13.77 13.44 5.43	5.42	5.42	5.39
10.84 10.84 10.85 10.82 16.25 16.18 16.25 16.12 15.09 15.05 15.09 15.04 21.69 21.44 21.49 21.41 20.12 20.04 20.12 20.01 10.0)	9.85	10.01	9.81
1.78	1.77.	1.78	1.76
15.41 15.14 15.41 15.10
Area Store Adds New Department
A new addition of 8,500 square feet has been built at the rear of the K-Mart store at Glenwood and North Perry to house a lumber department.
■it h ★
The new department is being managed by Ruben T. Bergman, who said it is geared to home owners’ needs in the do-it-yourself field.
The area features namebrand floor and ceiling tile as well as plywood paneling and will be open from 10 to 10 weekdays and noon to 7 p. m. Sundays.
Bond Prices Make Advance
Optimism Gives Rise to Gains in Week
NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices advanced last week in an atmosphere of optimism that international financial pressures have been met and quieted—for tite time being—by government money managers.
U.S. Treasury bond prices advanced steadily and strongly throughout the week.
★ ★ ★
On Monday the British government reported trade statistics that showed the nation’s December balance of payments deficit was trimmed by $117 million from die previous month.
The week’s other major monetary development was a boost in the German Central Baric rate from 3 to 3% per cent. The boost bad no apparent impact on bond prices in the United States.
Of the 41 U.S. Treasury bond issues traded, 39 advanced in price; some as much as 10-32nds. The remaining two issues were unchanged from the previous week.
it it #	. -J
On the New York Stock Exchange, bond volume for the week totaled a par value of $53,046 million, compared to $53,512 million last week.
Of 526 issues traded 251 advanced in price, 149 declined and 126 were unchanged. Of those traded, five set new highs for the year and four set new lows:
Prices were strong in the municipal bond market despite a large, volume of new issues.
AP AVERAGE OF 60 ■ STOCKS
13.40 13.54 13.60 13.50
2.03	2.02	2.03	2.02
12.12 12.04 12.12 12.04
8.40	0.43	8.48	0.41
10.32 10.27 10.27 10.23
1.04	1.03	1.04	1.83
7A|	7.33	7.40	734
14.31 14.23 14.31 14.13
Colonial Fund	12.93 12.85 12.93 12.03
Colonial Grth 8, En 13.94 13.83 13.94 13.78 Coro St BdMtgk 7.88	7.81 7.88 7.78
Commonwealtb Funds:
Income Inti 8, Gen Invesmt ! Slock
Coromw Tr A&B Commw TrC8,D Composite B8.S Composite Fd I Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest ! Convert Secur Fd I Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2
10.48 10.45 10.46 10.44 10.88 10.81 10.85 10.83 10.60 10.54 10.60 10.54
9.39
0.66
1.74
9.67
9.31
9.28
1.65
1.74
9.62
9.24
13.12 12.99 13.10 13.08 11.62 11.37 11.50 11.37 3.57	3.55	3.57	3.54
8.36	8.25	8.25	8.30
9.87	9.09	9.09	9.82
22.30 22.19 22.29 22.09 6.43	6.61	6.63
da Vegh Mut Fd 67.87	67.53	67.87	67.49
I Decatur Income 11.92 11.85 11.92 11.84 Delaware Fd	12.82	12.77	12.82	12.72
I Divers Gth Stk	10.19	10.12	10.19	10.13
Divers Invstmt	9.69	9.47	9.49	9.40
Dividend Shrs	3.85	3.84	3.84	3.03
Dow TH Inv Fd	5.50	5.47	5.50	545
Dreyfus Fund '	20.99	20.87	20.99	20.83
Eaton 8, H Bal	13.48	13.42	13.48	13,40
Eaton 8. H Stk	15.98	15.88	15.98	15.84
Electronics Inv	4.42	4.36	4.42	4.32
Energy Fd	24.07	23.97	24.07	23.91
Equity Fund	10.43	10.39	10.43	10.35
Federal Gr Fd	11.59	11.50	11.59	11.S4
FldlltV Cap	11.90	11.89	11.98	11.85
Fidelity Fund	18.M	18,02	10.00	17.96
Fid Trend Fd	19.34	19.21	19.34	19.27
Fid Mut Inv Co	10.02	9.99	10.01	9,94
! County Accountants j Will Hear Bank Exec
I Robert A. Storer, vice president, Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, will speak Thursday at the meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the National Association of Accountants to j be held at Devon Gables.
!’ The subject of his talk will ■ be “Economic Forecasts for 11965-1969,” dealing with the ! probable character of the busi-j ness cycle over the next few j years.
3 New Posts Are Created at Burroughs
Burroughs Corp. has announced the establishment of three new top management positions on its U.S. marketing staff.
R. O. Bailey, vice president and general manager of the company’s equipment and systems marketing division, made the announcement.
37S
350
32$
300
275
334
.331
i!64l|				19E	J	■			
5	U								
	□		-	w					
		a*							
	11				Fob.	Morj	Stti	Moy	Jj*£B
j teafaL		|fuaw^		SVadnaitfav		ms:]			
				(S—		^3				
—		1 mmmm W-s			t	—I	Smalltit Solo.		
U—									
AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES
	pi	K	—	+mm	MOT*	
1 !						I
					IZ	
mmmm	Job-	foT	MOr.	mth	May MMB	June!
141
<47
144
145 144
Monday	Tuaodov .WedoBidoy	Thundoy	friday
			
			
AF Fhotafax
MOVE HIGHER — The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved higher for the fourth week in a row, dosing yesterday at 333.9 from 332.7 a week ago. The commodity index remained unchanged this week at 166.7 as gains and losses were evenly divided.
Week Sees Market Hit
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market this week made record highs' in the averages as it stretchd its current rally through the fourth straight week.
Analysts saw the continued strength as evidence of heavy reinvestment of the proceeds of year-mi selling as 1964 drew to
F.I.P.	5.10	5.06	5.10	5.05
Fla Growth	6.60	6.57	6.57	6.58
Fla M»if Fd	2.45	2.43	2.43	2.43
Fnd I f	8.07	7.94	8.07	7.93
Founders Mut	8.02	7.90	7.91	7.99
Foursquare Fd	10.86	10J2	10.86	10.67
Franklin Custodian:				
Bond Fund	2.88	2.88	2J8	2.89
Com $tk	6.97	6.95	6.95	6.95
Ptd Stk	278	1277	277	277
Utilities	8.78	J.78	878	8.72
Fund of Am	8.12	8.09	8.10	8.05
7.19	7.17	7.19	7.15
7.15 7.04 7.10 7.12 15.00 14.90 15.00 14.94 10.40 10.54 10.40 10.56 20.10 19.95 20.10 19,90 25.37 25.23 25.37 25.15 5.44 5.64 5.44 5.64
39%+ 2% 41% - % 42% I
9.27
4.20
2.54
0.70
9.95
7.41
9J7
4.19
2.54
0.70
9.95
7.61
7.44
5.49
104%+ 4% 45%+ %
Zenith 1.20*	300 45% 43% 64%- 1%
WBBKLV NY STOCK 0ALB8
Total tor weak .................. 24,917,740
wook ago ........................ 20,149,370
JNr ago ......................... 24,301,979
Two	yoors ago ................. 23,313,478
If"	• to dal,	(8,404,310
964	lo dale	94,141,943
1963	lo dal,	83,334,204
What tjb stock markit dio Two
This Frov. Year Year, week week ago ago 791	974 698 913
540	391 629	4
117	163 181150
1538 1537 1508 1412 250 235	137 143
>0	15 38
Advance, Declines Unchanged Total Isktiil
Of Treded |||M,
Now yoarly low, WOOkly Number
N.Y, tlOCkl .....
N.Y, Bond, American Slack, American Bond,
WIEK IN STOCKS AND BONDI
Fupdomll Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Socurltl*,;
Aero,pace-Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Induit Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bo,
Incorp Income Incorp Invest In, a, Bank Stk Fd 7.66 Inti R*«ovrca,	3.49
Invott Co Am	12.14	12.04	12.14	12.03
Invott Tr Bo,	13.53	13.50	13.53	13.44
tnvoitori Group Fund,i Mutual Inc	12.47	12.42	12.44	12,40
| (tack	21.53	21.41	21.49	21.34
I Selective	10.43	10.42	10.43	10.42
Variable Pay	7.67	7.44	7.4l	7.41
Inlorcontl	6.42	6.40	6.61	6.41
Invnl Research 13.27 13.13 13.24 13.07 litel Fund Inc	10.54	30.40	30.54	30.44
I Johnitn Mut Fd 1554 15.45 15.54 0
Kaystone Cuitedlan Fund,:
Invo, Bd 8 1	24.71	24.48	24.7)	24.48
24.14 24.11 24.14 24.10 17.92 17.09 17.92 17JI
11.07	11.04 11.04 IlH
9.98 9.96 9.98 9.91 5.89	5.06	3.09	3.(4
25.04 25.74 25.04 25.73 14.29 14.10 14.29 14.14
17.52	17.45 17.52 17.41 5.38 3.35 5.30 5.34
15.53	15.47 13.33 13.31 7.24 7.24 7.23 7.h 7.05 4.94 7.05 4.93
17.07	17.73 17.07 17.71 10.70 10.44 10.70 10.43 10.19 10.04 10.19 10.05
7.75 7.43 7.73 7.M
Med O Bd B-3 LOW Pr B(+B-3 Disc Bd B‘4 Inco Fd K l Grth Pd K-2 Hl-Or Cm S-t Inco Ilk s 2 Growth 8-3 LoPr Cm $ 4 Inti Fund Knlckrbck Fd Knlckrbck Or F Loiord Fund
Teen of Week Is Musical PNH Junior
Honor? as Teen of the Week are held by Carol Harris of 785 Fourth. She is a junior at Pontiac Northern High School.
Musically inclined, Carol plays the piano, sings in the Madrigals and in t|he choir. She also acts as accompanist for several singing groups.
She is a staffer on the Polaris, Northern’s newspaper.
Carol will travel abroad this . summer as a representative of the Youth for Understanding program. Northern’s international club, to which Carol belongs, will sponsor the trip.
it	“k	it
Maintaining a straight A scholastic record through the eleventh grade, Carol plans to attend Oakland University following her graduation next year.
dr	it	it
She urges teen-agers to accept every opportunity to broaden their knowledge through school and community activities.
FIELD WAGNER I Assuming the position of group sales manager for each, of the three major product groups are Donald Field, 5880 Burnham', small machines group; Donald E. Wagner, 915 Lampwick, accounting' machines group; and LesJ. Clawson, 337 Hillboro, electronic data process-ing group. All three live in Bloom field Township.
Field, Wagner CLAWSON and Clawson formerly served Burroughs domestic marketing organization as manager of special products promotion, branch manager of the division’s Buffalo, N.Y, sales office, and sales manager of data processing financial sales, respectively. ’

ITOC KAVBRAAB8
•fe'K'SW/X
fio 14077 15170
iMi
+ 3,44
,91'l IjT '3.19 + 0,95
40 Bd,	90.03	90.14	90.03	90.10	+	0.04
1,1 RR,	84.17	84.30	14.17	84.20	-	0.01
2nd RR,	92.72	92.93	92.47	92.(0	+	0.02
Ulll,	11.71	(1.9)	00.71	11.15	+	0.09
IndU,	94.(0	94.(4	94.50	94.(4	+	0,09
Inc ROlli	74.23	72.21	74.23	77.31	+	0.94
WSBKLV AMERICAN STOCK IALMI Tolkl (or wook ,	1,391,4)0
WOOk *po	  8,4)5,700
Year ago	........ 7,485.J05
Jin Mo dolo . ....................SMTEnI
WgjRKLY AMBRiclb SOND IALBI ToiRf for wook ................. ..(3,400,000
War ago .........................  ,1,147.000
Lift In, ttk Loom toy Can Loom toy Mut Mta, Inv Orth Mom inv Truit Moil Lift Medical Sacur Morton BCOr l Morion Seine S Morton BC In* I m.i.f, Fund M.I.F. Growth Mtif Invoat Fd Mujuof inra Mutual Truof Nallon-Wld* Sac Nlti Invo,tor,
17.09 17.05 17.09 ■■
9.31	9.30	9.30	9.24
17.(1	17.43	l.(i	17.(9
)f.M 13.40 li.Sf 13.44
11.43	11.41 11.43 11.43
7.1(	7.N	7,14	7.07
441	4.34	4.33	4.(4
9,30	J9.03	9.20	|.H
17.79 17,M 17.79 17,H 8.41	(.40	S.4I	9.4)
10.54 10.11 10,H 10.41
11.44	1>.41 15.41 15.47
3.09	3.09	1,00	f|7
34.01 23.99 34.03 35.97 17.13 17.79 17.03 17.11
Naflanal tacurltla, lorloti	,
Balanced	13.53 13.43 13.53 1341
4.38	4.55	A.Sf	4J4
7.09	7.54	7.3#	7.5*
(.45	4.43	4.45	tM
9.14	9,10	9.14	9,(1
9.32	f.jl	9.2)	9.14
It,11 10.01 10.05 10.07 II 4» 11.44 11.44 111) 101$	10.05	10.15	0.B
1.09	11.(3 11.(9 10.(1 14.97 444 14.54 14.93
Bond Froforrod
Income
Slock , >,	<
orowth ,
Noil Wetiem Fd Now ingland Horli RF
NOW _ Norton Inv On* William If PMonholm Fd Ftnn tq Ftuploa too Skllt Fd i Flno Ifroot
11.07 17.99 )(.o; I7.fi 10.40 10.35 10.40 30,H (.74	1.74	4,71
\ii si:« i« \v,\
City Man Lilted Fair After Auto Accident
A Pontiac man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident yesterday afternoon at Mt. Clemens and Emerson.
Clarence Hopp, 81, of 163 W. Lawrence'was injured when tl)e car he was driving collided with a v e h 1 c 1 e driven by Cecil Beasley, 42, of 381 Belhavan, Troy.
EPiNNlN
CAROL HARRIS
Didn't Need Sherlock
to Solve thtl Robbery
OAKLAND, Calif. (tft>I)—Police said today that Michael Dennis Whitechat, 27, an ex* convict, has. found a new way to get caught for bank robbery.
: They said Whitechat gava his right name in borrowing a car from • dealer, robbed a bank pnd then left the holdup note in the cer when he returned it. J
Increase Stock at Area Bank
Stockholders of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank have voted an increase in the bank’s capital stock of $370,155, bringing the total to $1,029,155 and 43,333 shares.	^
Present stockholders have the prior right to purchase one share of the stock to be issued for every three shares currently held at a price of $35 per share.
Original capitalisation of the bank four years ago was based on 32,580 common shares at $26 per share.
Approval was also voted for issuance of $650,000 convertible subordinated 25-year debentures at a 3Vi per cent interest rate.
★ Ft it "
Conversion into common stock on the basis of $50 per share within five years is permitted. This is the first, state bank In Michigan to Issue this type of debenture under recently issued repletions.
All officers and directors were reelected at the meeting.
Thomas H. Wagner, chairman of the board, stated that the additional capital funds would assist In financing construction of new main office facilities at Maple and Adams and a new branch at Maple and Lahser.
The loan base of the bank Is also broadened to provide larger borrowing by customers.
SoybeansTop Grain Trade
CHICAGO (AP)—The feature of the grain futures market this week was soybeans, which •cored new highs tor the season oh old crop deliveries Monday, starts, and wound up strongly retreated with nervous fits and Friday with the July contract ovar th* top again,
* *
With price levels high, profit-taking aet in, Conimarotol Interests, with their eyes fixed on a possible close adjustment of supply to demand, supplied buying steam to keep the prices hopping, With New York ateva-dorta accepting a contract Thursday and a government ra-
Krt Indicating ground) for aoy-ap supply worries, the market moved up generally.
a close, supported by a greater air of confidence in Wall Street.
As trading began this week, the Associated Press Average had already scored an historic high while the Dow Jones Industrial Average and Standard & Poor’s Index of 500 Stocks were a shade below their previous peaks registered last November. . Trading was quite active most of the time, the week’s volume totaling 26,917,740. shares compared with 28,149,370 the week before.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended the week with a net gain of 2.44 at 893.59. Its closing record was established Tuesday when it reached 896.27.
The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks this week rose 1.1 to 333.9, its fourth straight weekly advance. The AP Average made a closing record of 3M.1 on Tuesday.
Standard & Poor’s made a new closing peak of 86.74 on Friday, leading the other averages as the AP Average did in the previous week.
Of 1,538 issues traded this week, 791 rose and 560 fell.
The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were:
Texas Gulf Sulphur, up V4 at 59% on 411,100 shares; Pan American World Airways, up % at 30%; Burroughs, up 2% at 30%; Chrysler, off 2% at 58; and Studebaker, off % at 7.
Business Notes
Promotion °f Emmett P. Hcis-ler, 4912 Sundale, Independence Township, from agent to assistant district manager of the Pontiac branch of American National Insurance Co., has been announced by W. W. Cherry, senior vice president, in the home office, Galveston, Tex.
Appointment dt John H. Mc-Guckin, 27451 Goldengate, Loth-rup Village, to manager of Rambler’s Great Lakes Region, has been announced, by Thomas A.
Coupe, vice! president of aip tomotive sales I for American!
Motors.
McGuckln has I been In the De-| troit central offices since 1955.
He was promot-J, H. McGuckl ed to national mtrcbandliin manager in 1956, and becam manager of the company southwest region thrOe montl ago.
News in Brief
Police are investigating the' recant theft of tirai and tools, valued at $553.50, from the Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc., at Ml Oik-land. >	■ *, J, /!f:pf'kiti
Greater Pontiac Co! Holiday Inn, 1501 8. Sunday, January M, 1
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
TWENTY-FIVE
MUSICALLY SPEAKING
1	2	4	4		5	6	7	8		4	w	n:
					14					14		
				14					"V;'	i1		
14						14			20			
			41		22							
24	25		1	$7	'171				24		30	31
								35				
$6							31					
48						40			■	i		
		tt				44			45.:			
46	♦7		v:		4B	H49				50	51	52
44				44								
sr				57					68			
59				60					li			23
, , ; ; > ACROSS l “My Wild Irish s-”
5 Stringed instrument f 9 “My — Sal”
12	Greedy ................
13	Wings
14	High note in Guido's scale
15	Carpers
17	Expose hemp to moisture
18	Puff up. :
19	Go back over, as a trail 21 Denomination
23	South African bushman
24	Legal point 27 Grate
29 Clenched hand 32 Unfolded 34 Wily
36	Mock
37	Woeful >
38	Was observed
39	Stupefy
41	Senora (ab.)
42	Burmese sprite 44 Genus of frogs 46 Obliteration
49 Expunge
53	Plant axillary
54	Nonsensical poems
56	to a Nightingale"
57	False god
58	Bodies of water
59	Masculine nickname
60	Persian fairy
62 Feminine suffix (Fr.).
DOWN
1	“Camp town —s”
2	Ellipsoidal
3	Hindu deity
4	Redacts
5	Shakespearean prince
6	Air raid alarms
7	Uncommon
8	Nuisances
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Account Number 54258 Nolle* l> Hereby Given by the under
Notice It Hereby Given by the under-tinned the! on January J7, lets *t 10:15 o'clock t.m., at 10 S. Perry St.. Pontiac. Michigan public tele ol a 1959 Mercury 4-Door bearing aerial number N9WA-542*95 will be held, tor ceth to the highest bidder. Intpectlon thereof may ’b* mad*, at 10 S. Perry St.. Pontiac, th*
tervet th* right Dated: January II, 190S	■/
Unlvertal C.l.T. Credit Corporation By 6. L. SHORE Agent
January 21 and 2], 1905
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Th* Board ol Education of the Bloomfield Hill School District No. 2 ol th* City of Bloomflold Hlllt, Michigan, will receive bids on the materials, labor and Work at—
2—	East Hlllt Junior High School
3—	Bloomflold Hlllt Junior High 1 School
until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. Fab. IS. 1965 at the office of th* Board of Education, Bloomfield Hlllt School District No. 2, Andover at Weil Long Lake Roads, Bloomfield Hills, Mlchlban.
Th* work consists of the construction of eleven Tennis Courts, two running tracks and tunnli court Illumination.
Proposed forms of contract documents. Including plant and specifications, are In file at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 219 Dalnat street, Birmingham, Michigan, lToi
and may be obtained by depositing ten .00) Dollars with th* office of Wilcox
(110.00) ____
and Laird for each set of documents to obtained.
The Board of Education of the Bloomfield Hlllt School District No. 2, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, reserves the right to relect any or all bids, In whole or In part, and to waive any Informalities therein.
No tflds shall be withdrawn for a period Of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of the bids without the content of th* Board of Education, Bloom
BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hlllt School District No. 2 MRS. JEAN MARTZ
January IS and 23, 19*9
TENDERS WANTED Roval oak Drain District Oakland County, Michigan SEALED TENDERS of Royal Oak Drain District Refunding Banda, dtlad May 1, 1939, With May 1, 19SS and sub-saquant coupon* attached, will bo received toy the Oakland County , Drain Commlaalonar In his owlet, located ot
590 South, TtIMraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, Hip to 5100 p m.., Eastern
Standard Tima, on Ih* 23rd DAY ot FEBRUARY, IMfc to Da publicly opened by
him immediately thereafter Tenders must specify the serial numbers pf tha bonds offered end Ihe amount tar Which they will be told to the Drain District.- Approximately $06,000 will be
available to" purehast tendered bonds, Tha Coutity Drain cdjnmlislonar reserves
tha Tight to reject. *W oraall tandara arid to waive any Irregularities In said lenders, «
titterings mutt he tlrm lor three (31
Otteringi ...„. — .........■	. ...
dave ana ibalf be eccepied by depositing ‘‘tier of acceptance in the u,4, Post Mice In
lener of acceptance Ofllces In the City pf Pontiac, Michigan on Sr btmre llioo Midnight on February
acceptance or releciion Will be made requested In 'tEfSOer letter.	Ottering
should be marked on the oyljhle of the sealed envelope "TENDER op bond*," Funds will be eyelieble at Ih* Mam* lecturers National link ot Oatrglt, Pay-
ing Agent, an March I, IMS, and Iniaratl tram November I, IMA In ..Ih* amount
ol Plftetp Dollars (611.00) will be »ld on oagh fund so retired (up^ Tgnooro.
celled
ft
*4r69Aymt CiNulf'Courttor (he County If owianhin chancery, Inin# case sit ieriL’clirk, pieinijif, vs. Clto bQIoybi Oak, at Slit defendenle, which decree
I affirmed by th* Michigan supreme itrt upon appeal toy. Bondholders end Tain cilia* (Clerk vs. City of Royal ook. at aT Mi M m- **•>• UNDER THIS DECREE, approximately Iwo-lhlrdt of the land* (n (he tpeclel assessment
eseeetmente which results In Ih* cancel tolfin or approximately 42 per cent ot me total amount ot (he yearly dallclency assessments,
Daladt January l|, 1961
DANIIL W, BARRY Oakland County Drain CgmmltluniK Road
no south Tawarai
«ltfl*6. f
tnuary
_ iph Neat Pontiac, Mlchlget January tt, imi
9	Flowers
10	Fish sauce U Tardy
16 Cast a malign look 20 Log floats ;
22 Old measures of herrings
24	Wands
25	Sword used by fencers
26	Entertained with a charivari 28Birthplace of Livy
30	Asterisk	7
31	Anatomical tissue
33 Miss Foch and namesakes. 35 Transgressor 40 Vibration 43 Holland product
45	Get us
46	Dark
47	Ill-fashioned
48	Be borne
50	Vinegary (comb, form)
51	Three-handed card game
52	Essential being
55 Biblical high priest
Answer to Previous Puzzle
QQ		T s M i	B i & B	y	1 wo			II	R	a		a
nn					IIP				a	H	a	a
nr;					ansa □ a			u m	a	SL	jk	I
EHJ										A	D	A
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A	m	Ml	R		k	E	V	£		o	a	A
■	[M|	B		3	1		l		G	u	£	y
n	\g\	u	Hu	E	A	IE		X	i	T	a	I
			[Si				n	£	N	c		
I	BB	fin	[ol	£	z			A	H	1	c	Z
V		H	□		IOINIBI				T	B	a	JL
Eraraci						[■T			I	X	R	e
nirjoLi						[2	1		a	A	E	m
Church Talks 'Momentous'
NEW YORK (AP) - It is “a momentous step” even though not a leap, says a leader of the World Council of Churches in describing a plan for the first officially sponsored talks in modern history between the Roman Catholic Church and major Protestant and Orthodox bodies.
★	to to
The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of tiyf Lutheran Church in America! predicted Friday that the initial “exploratory" discussions would begin in a few months.
Dr. Fry just returned from £ 10-day meeting of the council’s 100-member policy-making central committee, of which he is chairman, in Enugu, Nigeria.
MUTUAL CONCERN
He told a news conference at Lutheran Church House that talks at the outset would seek “to identify areas of mutual concern which give promise of further development of cooperation."
★	★ dr
The Nigeria meeting, he said, set up organizational procedures for carrying out the mediating talks, which he termed ‘the next logical step’ In the recently fnountlng friendship between Roman Catholicism and other churches. This friendship, he noted, has been stimulated by the second. Vatican Ecumenical Council.

Death Toll 'Too M
CHARLOTTE, N.C. W) —Phil W. Ellis says he's quitting his $18,000-u-yoar job as director of the North Carolina Traffic Safe' ty Council because It's 'True tratlng and affecting my health." ★ ★ ★
Ellis told the council's board Friday: "I got fruitrated try Ing to beat my head against a brick wall,"
Police counted 1,571 traffic deaths In North Carolina in 1964
D*ad of Pistol Shot
Matthew L, Cole, 50, of 271 Orchard Lake was found dead In his home yesterday, the vie tim of an apparent self-inflicted pistol shot,
Junior Editors Quiz on-
QUESTION: Why is the earth made of different layers?
) ANSWER: Some astronomers believe the earth was formed from gaseous material, which began to turn liquid from loss of heat and expansion.	— > * \
The liquid drops worked toward the center, making a heavier inner core. As the new planet cooled, toe outside part, solidified into a crust.	, i_
At first, materials forming the earth were mixed or stirred up.
But as metals and rocks formed out of toe first gassy matter, they tended to separate from each other; the heavier metal worked to the .center, leaving the lighter rock on toe outside.
★ ' ★ ★
The granite rock also separated from other material and formed Into large patches which are now the continents.
It was because of this pulling away and separating that toe earth’s materials arranged themselves in layers such as we see in toe picture.
Scientists know about these layers through studying earthquakes-and their effects. The outer crust is hard and coM and thought to be 3-10 miles thick under the sea, 20-40 miles thick under the land.
Under this is toe “mantle," 1800 miles deep of solid, heavier rock and iron. The “outer core,” below this, is molten nickel and iron, then comes toe “inner core,” also of nickel and iron thought to be extremely hot and dense. ,
FOR YOU TO DO: Look at the section of earth with sea removed and find toe edge of North America to left.
Do you see how the continental shelf comes out from this, at first quite shallow and then suddenly dropping off into the depths? With toe water back, the abyssal plain would be jet black and horribly cold.	*
Carter Stopped by 'Wall' —Sardi's, Not the Berlin
Death Notices
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jack Carter, the Angry Comedian, was in Sardi’s one night with Paula Stewart, his sensationally Beautiful Wife, when he suddenly turned livid, which is his usual color.
“Let’s go!” he snarled. He’d been looking at the caricatures of Broadway celebrities hanging in the dining room. “I’ve been around Broadway for 20 years, and haven’t made The Wall yet!"
Jack’s off-the-stage blowups are getting increasingly famous. Paula says it’s because he’s a perfectionist.
"He can’t stand anything not being exactly right,” Paula says. “He doesn’t order food in restaurants, he orders sendbacks. He averages two send-back dishes every meal—and that’s in toe best restaurants.
“He’s a neatness nut," according to Paula. “His favorite exercise is running the sweeper over the carpet at the end of the day. He can’t stand seeing heel marks on it.
★ ★ ★
WILSON
“Before we were married, he took me to see his apartment, and he made me take my shoes off at toe door. He’s got a 10-year-old Thunderbird that has only 50,000 miles on (t and looks like new. One little scratch—and he get’s it completely overhauled."
Jack’s explosions have offended some of Paula's friends— but Paula’s learned to handle them. “I yell louder than he does," she says.
But he was extremely kind when they worked together in a comedy act, leading Paula to say, “I’d rather work with him than live with him."
★	★	★ ‘ *
Tremendously gifted, always seeking perfection in his act, he harasses his agents and writers constantly. He recently complained that he’d oiily worked 50 weeks In 1964—which most comedians would have thought was excellent.
So his agents sent him a contract for two weeks at the Sahara Tahoe.
“This Is for 1607, for a hotel that hasn’t even been built yet," he flared-up. “I like long-range bookings, but this Is ridiculous!"
★	★	★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
Marlon Brando’s made good his New Year's resolution: he’s shed 20 pounds and Is down to 170 .. . Saqimy Davis Jr. made the first reservation for Jack Garter’s Jan, 25 opening at the Americana's Royal Box. (He called In for his table five minutes after Jack told him he was signed.)
★	★	★
Shooting of "The Cincinnati Kid” stopped while Ann-Margret tolled in another city, Washington, at the Inaugural.. . . Peggy Lee’s booked Into Basin St. for the entire month of March , . . French singer Jean Paul Vignon, who claims his only hobby Is women, will vie for tholr attention in Miami's Eden. His com’ petition! Frank Sinatra, who’s working the main room, there.
it	it	it
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Women’s styles may change but their designs remain the same.”—Hugh Park.
EARL’S PEARLS: Behind every successful man (said a Teddy's diner) Is a man who says he went to public school with him.
On his TV show Bob Hope remarked how much Jack Benny
lltoi
had done or charity: "Why het'i raised millions with his violin, just threatening to play I" . . ! That's earl, brother.
(Tit* Mill Syndicate, Inc.)
ALESSI. JANUARY 43, 1945. MARIANNA, 236 E. Pika St.; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Marlon F6x, i Mrs. Francis Dionne. Mrs. Harold ’ Martin. Mrs. Reginald: Johnston.
. Adolph and Rotart Alessl; dear slater of Modesto Compagnonf) alto, survived by 17 grandchildren. Recitation of th* Rosary will be Monday at 6:00 p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be h*ld Tuesday, Jan-, uary 26 at 10:00 a.m. at tha St., Vincent DePauf Catholic Church. Interment. In (Mount Hope Cemetery. Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. ana 7 to 9 p.m.
COLLINS, JANUARY 22. 1945. CHARLES E., 976 Myrtle Street, Waterford Township; age 13; deer
WSTerrora i ownsnip* «gc wi uear father of Mrs. Walter H. Cargal and Mrs. William Phalen; also
survived Ry. ana grandchild : and one great-grandchlla. Funeral ser-
vlca will be held Monday, January 25 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Donei-son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment let Oak Hill Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m-and 7 to 9 p.m. •
DJIBAROFF, JANUARY 20, 196S. DlMlTAR c., (Also Known as. Jim Christ), 324 Wessen Street; age 74. Funeral service will be held -Mon-day, January 25 at 2:00 p.m> at m* D, E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hershay officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'til 9;30 p.m. dally.
FREYBURGHER, JANUARY 22, 1965, MICHAEL D., 3794 Saneroft, Orchard Lake; age 22; beloved son of Marclel E. Freybergher; dear brother of Mrs. William (Patricia) McDOwelL Jerome G„ Donald L. and Bruce L. Freyburgher; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Colder. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Grata officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Garden*. , - '	___________
McCANTSr JANUARY 20, IMS, DAVE, 372 Going Street! age S3; beloved husband of Nana McCants; .dear brother of Robert McCants; also survived by five step-children, two grandchildren end one cOUeln.
~ Funeral service will be held Mon-
Rev. L, R. Miner officiating.. inter-' ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McCants will II* In state at tha Frank Carruthers Funeral Horn* attar 3:00 p.m. Sunday. McDowell, January a,, ms, ANNETTE MARIE, 234 HOvana, Union Lake; age 4; beloved daughter pf William and Patricia McDowell; dear sister of Dennis Charles and Michael William McDowell; dear granddaughter of Mf-and Mrs. Clark McDowell and Mrs. James G. (Marclel) Fraybutgher; dear great-granddaughter of Mr.
' and Mrs. Charles Golder. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Grate officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
MCDOWELL. JANUARY 22,	1965,
TERRY ALAN, 234 Havana, Union Lake; age 7; beloved son ot william and Patricia McDowell; dear brother of Dennis Charles and Michael William McDowell; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clark . McDowell and Mrs. - Jamas G. (Marclel. Freyburgher; dear
\fil\ arcie l rreyDurgner. ueoi
great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golder. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 25 at 2:00 pjn. at th* C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Grate officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. . _________________
PAVLINAC, JANUARY. 23,	1965,
ANNA, 375 N. Paddock St.; age 74. Mrs. Pavlinac will lie In state at the Sporks-Grlffln Funeral Home. For further Information please .refer to the Obituary Column in today's paper: Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.___________________•
PENNELL, JANUARY 22,	1965,
RUTH J., 1405 Middle Read, Highland Township; age 41; beloved wile of Herald Pennell, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walls; dear mother of Terry and Sandra Pennell; dear sister Of Mrs. Earl Swait, Mrs. Burhl De-Garnlo, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Sherll Pennell, Robert and Elwyn Walls. Funeral service will be held ,
Monday, January is at SsW p.m. at th* Rlcnaroson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Cleon Abbott of the Highland Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Pennell will lie In slat* Sunday at th* funeral home.
REID, JANUARY 20, 1965, SADIE M„ 524 Atlantic St., Milford; age 01; beloved wife ot Howard J. Reid, dear sister of Mrs. Leonard Vosburgh. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Milford Presbyterian Church with Rev. Frank Williams officiating. Interment In Evergreen
Bird Funeral Home. Milford.
ROLFE, JANUARY 22, 1965, PRED-ERICK H„ 14247 Ward, Detroit; age 71; beloved husband of Edna Rolfe; dear lather ol Mrs. Laclne Lindsey, Dale, Walter, Jack and Edward Rolfe; also survived by one sister. Funeral .service will be
held Monday, January 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home
with Rev, Geoffrey Day officiating, interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ___________
SCRIBNER^ JANUARY 21,	1965,
BABY BOY CHARLES RUSSELL, 3472 HIM Road, Lake Orion, beloved Infant son of Jerry and Shirley Scribner; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Scribner, Funeral service will be held Monday, January ,2S at 11:00 a.m. at Ih* Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.
STRAND. JANUARV 22, 1965, ANNA, West Covina, California, formerly
ol Pontiac; age 64; beloved wile of Ludwig G. Strand; dear mother of Mrs. Jeen Mlsleldl and Wayne
of Ludwig G. Strand; dear mother
Strand. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 29, at th* Cutter end Christiansen Funeral Home, Covina, California. Interment In California.
Card of Thanki
1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors end relatives for their eels of kindness during our recent bereavement and th* lots of our beloved wile end mother/ Elva May Pennell. Special thinks to Rev. Robert Warren and Nlchardton-Blrd Funeral Home Walled Lake. Signed: Frank L, Pennell and lamliy.
In Mgisioriom
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY husband John P. Turnbull, who
passed away January 24# 19S7. It's lonesome hero without you,
I miss you more each day; Lite hat not bean th* tame, Sine* you war* called away;
I know that you *r* happy, In haavan where you ara;
And when God calls me, i'll loin you where you ere.
Sadly misted by hl» wile Merlorl*. IN Ldvilte MBfaDWDF Yh6m-ns Henry Thor, who passed eway 14 years ago Jan. 14, 1951.
So many thoughts ot you, we treasure, To see you would be such a pleasure! To Hear your voice and sae you tmlla* And have you with us all tha while. ~~Sftd|y missed by Dad and Mother» ulster* brothers* son* and nlaces. ill lOVHpo MiWdlfr WrtdSY Surlei, who entered' Into rail January 23, 1963,
I lost Ih* sunshine and rotes;
1 loti the heavens ol blue;
I loti Ih* beeuillul rainbow,
I lost Ih* morning dew. ,
I toil Ihe engel. who gave me summer Hi* whole winter through,
l tost Ih* giedness that turned into sadness When l. lost you.
So fondly remembered end to sadly misled by wile, Clare,
Announcsmflnti	3
“AVON f<jALLIN|p‘,-PQR IRRVICB
P»K-A DI«I Tablets. Only 96 cents at imm IrSmSHi Drdtt*.................
BOX REPLIE8 At 10 a.m. today (Sere were replies at The Pres* Office In the following boxen:
4, 5, I, 14, II, 34, 31, 36, 37, 38, 05, 71, 73, 73, 85, 15, 07, 08, III, 188, 108, 114.

Announcements
GET OUT OP BEET ON A PLAN You Can Afford _ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg-
Pontiac's eldasf and largest budget assistance company. •
Funeral Directors
C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 6*2-0200
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON1 PLAINS; OR 37757
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE #1211
DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL home "Designed for Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving. Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN ,
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5641
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-8376
Established Over 40 YQers
Personals
4-B
4-PIECE combo
Not rock , and roll. Available for dub work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4S537 after 6 p.m.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2,5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-8734. ConfidOntial.
ATTENTION: ANYONE WHO WIT-nessed an accidant In front of
Lakewood Bowling Alley. Sunday, Jan.- 17, a
... around 9:45 p.m. plaast
call 662-4735.______________
COMMERCIAL POLYGRAPH EX-ams to fit any need. Scientific Polygraph Lie Detection Room No. 206. 3Va 5. Saginaw — FE +3144.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ' 739 Menominee	FE 5-7805
RAW FURS BOUGHT • land Fur Co. EM 3-0242.
Help Wanted ftlalo
2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wanted, for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton.
3 MEN FOR JANITOR WORK, EX-perienced only. Apply In porson. 821 Emerson St. or call after 5 P.m. FE 5-2839.
37
SECONDS
Art all you need to skim this ad.
II you're bright, alert, and agres1-siva, keep reeding. Jf you nave set higher goals than fhe other eight men In any given ten, end If you thrive on challenge, responsibility; and an. Income based on ability and performance, don't stop.
Our company manufactures top quality building maintenance products: coating, sealants, and mastlcks, Wa sell them to Industry, schools, Institutions, and architects. Company salts: 13 million par year. Growth: tremendous (up 34 par cant for flit first half of 1964). Management: young, competent, progressive. No dead-wood, no (rills,. The. accent Is on. ty gjowji h, kWh voewoflSS «M.
corporal*, -
Adequate fringes, salary commensurate with background and experience. Earning potential high.
NOW
Go back read slower, and think whal this could mean lo you.
Contact us In confldanca. J. C. DENTON
TftETREMCO
Sales
Organization
815 Superior Ave.* N. E. Cleveland* Ohio 44114
A NEW COMPANY
J MEN OVER 21, FOR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT, SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT INCOME, $50 A WEEK GUARANTEED IF ACCEPTED. CALL AFTER S P.M.
Call 691-0424.____________
APPLIANCE SALESMAh, MUST BE mature end aggressive* commission with guaranteed wage. Peld vacation* discounts on purchases* profit shoring and chance for ad-
----- ..... Ing — *-------- ... --
vancament. Apply Western Auto Store* 142 N. jlaglnaW* Mr. Klnney.
ARC WELDERS
Experienced, needed on first and second shill. 63.60 per hour, top rat*. Contact Joe Davis In plant bistween 0:30 and 9 p.m.
Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co.
3702 N. OORT HWY.
FLINT, MICH.
A R E Y~0 U INTERESTED IN learning upholstering? Reply Pon-
tiac Press Box 105.
AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED, ANDY CsIKI Oarage* 771 Baldwin._
AUTO MECHANIC
1 good all-around man needed Liberal weeKly guarantee. 50-5 commission. Our shop Is loade with work.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5. Saolnow	Ponllo
automobile dSALBUiRnn*-pxndlng. Paid vacation and many
pending. Paid vacation and many (ring# oanoflli Wr openings available as bumpers,, light repair me-
chanics, naw car prep man, new car porters and pari* counter man. Larry Nelson Bulck, 600 5. Main 8t„ Royal Oik.	____
ARE YOU 22-50? Wont a Job With q Future?
you llv* In' Pontiac or vlelnftyT—Married and want good
earnings plus security? Wa have money making retail rout* open
experience necessary good pros-
Eects lor advancements, lea Mr. iwyer al Savoy Motel, 120 5. Tala-graph — Tuesday, January 36lh 4 6 p.m.
BAKIR WANTED, VWflllttbVD
all around m«n to work In smull bnk#ry* sbbo, A.m.
AAWElR wANYfrs, LICBNsfl B og apprentice with experience FR 1-977J after 7.
BASE GUITAR PLAYER POR LO cel rock bend, 13 to 19 years old.
Oavay Oranl and
Call p£ 44712,
“HtwsrFiPiGr"'
d ijf Rl pa lit m b n
SURFACE GRINDER HANOI
Sxperlinc* on progroailv* dlos In
„	- JO W
“KSTwltTfour Job?
Mon intorgaM In a now trod*
ti hav* me opportunity to earn to ilk! par week whin learn, call ri Mill for Interview
appalnifnant, __________
IDY Pom work in lAuNDry
dalatlminl. Musi be II years al aga. No experience nacatsary ap-
iw.................. a
ply to Mr." Kopek, Pontiac Laundry, 940 I, Telegraph.
'8«TD6wifT5rnx‘8WrtJW(5in
LATHE OPERATORS
Experienced man. Over lima, Top wogu, ver eiion, tully piM ilia and hoMitil incur ante, paw flalfdayi, ciyd* Engmaarm* oiv, tru fork Inc., 1700 W, Mepl* Rtf.r Trdy. 6464122
IUME AND EA)HT“MAIir COCtl-iron shop experience wily. Plenty af work, FtmilM Aim Body tgfyito,
141 tOOth BlVd,. I, PR 4*107.
Help Wanted Male
BARBER WANTED. MASTER OR apprentice. 2601 Union Lake Road.
CARETAKER AND CHAUFFEUR with machanlcal experience, tor small aslatt, reply Pontiac Praas, Box 56.	'	’
CAR WASHERS, PULL OR PART time, 149 W. Huron. ,_____
CARPENTERS HELPERS WANTED wlfh 3 month's experience or bet-. ter. Days, OL 1-tfOI; nights, 412-
mm. ...i
CARPENTERS TO 60U6H-I N house. PE 2-5156.	.....
COLLEGE MEN AND HIGH school seniors — Med tour part time men to replace summer help. For interview, call 425-8931.;:
CIVIL ENGINEER I CITY OF TROY
Gradual* civil engineer or several years experience Hi civil engineering work. Knowledge of sewer and water design and inspection. 66,-
office, 60 W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan. MU +1155.
Die Makers
DIE TRYOUT DIE BARBERS BORING MILL HANDS RADIAL DRILL GRINDER HAND
DEncri la*
BRATTON
TOOL AND DIE CO.
23011 Telegraph	Southfield
DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOP night shift. Must be 10 or ovei
Apply at Big Boy Drlve-in, Tel* graph at Huron.
DRAFTSMAN. 25 - 33, PREFER-abiy wlttr a hydraulic mechanical background. Wanted by aggressive growing co. Birmingham Hydraulics Co., 1675 E. Maple Road, Troy, Michigan.
DRIVER, HEAVY EQUIPMENT, Local hauling, year-around work.
' Apply in writing, stating age and past experience to Box 7656, Detroit.
Dry Cleaner-Spotter
Experienced, excellent opportunity and good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml .4-4620. '	4
EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel' alignment mechanic, exc. salary plus commission,, free In-
as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for advancement. Call Jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 tor appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co., in N. Perry.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Must have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of work, 5Vj-day week.
Standard Engine Rebuilder$
695 Auburn Rd.	Pontiac
EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE-man with PM Multiplex and quality amplifier service knowledge, SVi-day weak, paid vacation ana steady employment. Call Ml 4-5230.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rate of $6.00 par hour plus benefits. Late of work. Superior Rambler, FE 5-0481.
EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SifV-ice station. Full or part time. Colonial Standard Service, 1088 E. Maple, Birmingham.
EXPERIENCED SAW MAN FOR large volume meat market. Only top experienced man need apply. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call John Kotar, FE 2-1100.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tlon man. Top wages end vacation pay. Carroll's Standard Service, W. Maple and Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700.
ELECTROLUX
Will hire 2 man tor sales department. Apply 2397 Elisabeth Lake Rd., 9 to 11 ,a.m ,
FLOOR INSPECTOR-MUST HAVE 3 years experience—Precision Automatic Parts Co., 366 5. Blvd., East.
aaiaamm*— Phaw^h
FULL TIM® REAL ESTATE salesman. Phona, Ray O'Neil for Interview. OR 4-0427.
GAS STATION ATT£nUaNT MUST be experienced, 30-50 years old, eighth grade education, no police record, good credit, a union station. Apply 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4960
_ Pixie Highway.________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced, steady work, gbod pay. Sunoco station, Telegraph at Maple Road.
HANDY MAN FOR MOTEL GEN-aral maintenance. Call Ml 6-1048.
HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES-man — for part flmt permanent lob. Call 335-7100.
Heavy Duty Mechanic
(Transmission Work) needed al one* lo complete our Service Dept. (Apply In parson) JEROME Oldt-Cadlllac, 200 S. Saginaw Street,
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN — EX-
INSULATION
Applicators, blown-ln, guaranteed weekly earnings, steady work, benaflt!. CALL JACK SANDERS TODAY I EL 6-3624.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
690 E. MAPLE
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3682
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
CAPABLE OP READING PRINTS AND FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE PROCEDURES.
M. C.. MFG. CO.
118 INDIANWOOD RO.
LAKE ORION, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 646 4873 -9 A.M. to 12 Noon CXTHf MANS AMD RAblAC BRILL
for special machinal. Journeymen
•Hilt. 19 Mlla-CooUdg* area, Equal Opportunity Employer. Jered Industries. Ml 7-1200. .
MAtJ FOR SHIPPING AND RE-
tlon by loiter In your own __________
writing stollna age, height, and weight, education, axparlanca, and
Offlca Box 332, Pontiac, Mich.
MACHINISTS
GENERAL MACHINE 6HOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, SO HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON.
SAHLIN SUPPLY CO.
790 W. MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH.
man waijyib'fOiinu iht#-
pino room. Muit ba hlah ichooi araduata. Poiitlon has Mura. 4129 Highland Road.
MAINTENANCE MAN f:OR METAL stamping plant. Must ba axparl*
convayor rapairi. wnit ifating quajlf(cal Ions and^	dkpdCtad
to Pontiac i*ra»i box
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Bscell.nl opporlunlly for advance men! with a national tlnanc* cam-pany. Musi be a high school grad-u*l*. Bxparlancad preferred out not Mcassary. Good starling salary with liberal company banaftts. Apply or phono Associates Consumer Finance co. IH N> lagl-naw, Pontiac. PI 10214.
MECHANIC POR BRUNSWICK Automatic pin-setters. Apply In person. Lakewood Lanes. 9121 W. Huron.
NlWt MICHANlC. IXPIRi-enced. Cell PB 5-H42.
RA6r6"-rv^ti5isricix«nfHo>
work only, lisp. In oorvlc* end m'lliim'nijTVJorv, Co. Ml 6-3940.
N i p at grrA trcTi	iirv-
Icemen. Hull nefrlgeralkm Co., Highlend. Mil lilgsn. 114.1669.
Affnrtb	want in
kMk,
laundromat. Itoody work, nice tnndlllont. Fists* call 4 to I p.m. TOW orchard Lak* Road, Kaago
Harbor. 332-3994.
Help Wanted Male pi
ROUTS DELIVERY MEN FOR tUr
■ tabllshed routo*. AH Trinp* fit* paid, no layoffs, 51 pay
Mills Bakery, 196.. W. Howard, Pontiac. An equal opportunlRr art-
SALESMEN!: IF YOU CAN MAKE ME * MONEY
Ask for Mr. Jordan af 250 S. Telegraph.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, 108-year-old nafibnal company- Trfpfgd. sales past 8 years. WIH add *al*b ' outlets attar March 1, 1965. Apply now for Interview dan during month of February. Reply 6a Fan-? ■ tlac Press Box I. . .	-
Shipping
AND
Receiving
ASSISTANT MANAGER Previous Experience Ability to Supervise
Excellent Opportunity
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION MANAGER MOBIL OIL CO.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?
1.	Employment directly with a large malor oil company,
2.	One month training at 5400 par month. ■ i*
3.	Attar 6 months probation you can
earn up to 88.000 par year.
. Fringe benefits are; 2 weel vacation after 1 year; retirement
and insurance programs; medical and surgical Insurance; participation in employe savftns plan. Other explained In Interview.
WHO DO WE WANT?
An experienced stable resident of the Pontiac area who wish** to make a future for hlmaelf and hi* family. INTERESTED? Writ* P.O. Box ISO, Pontiac, Mich., In your own handwriting and toll us about youfself. If you ar* an experienced
now, This may be your
PORTUNITYI SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Good pay lor th* right man. 529 Walton Blvd.
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast axparlanca, app’y at Rig Boy Drlv*-ln, Telegraph and Hur-
START THE NEW YEAR WITH a Firm Having 58 Years of Growth.
Has 90 years of growth. Excallmt . increase over last year, means more take home pay for our man. Average last month 1598. , Investigate this opportunity. Start an solid guarantee if qualified. Married, 21*45, career minded. Call OR 3-1569.
STOCK AND SERVICE MAN NEEO-ed, must have mechanical ability. Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chanC* lor advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr. Kinney._________ _________________
TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift In modern stamping plant, must hav* progressiva die axparlanca.
1425 W. Maple, Troy JO 4-6920
USED CAR PORTER, EXPE9U-1 banSniS.
ancad, good pay, and _
.'.y.ra.asa’Hicw
on used cars. Mutt hav* own tools. Lucky Auto Salas 193 5. Saginaw.
WANTED MAN POR ROAD WORK tor the City ot Wolfed Lak*. Its N. Pontiac Trail, waited Lake, Michigan. Apply In parson only 0:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WANTEO-SALlBMAN FOR LUM-ber counter sailing lumbar and modernization. Apply 7940 Coolay Lake Rd., Union Lak*.
YOUNG EXPERIENCED PAINTER wanted, OR 4-1760.
.Help Wanted Female
2 WOMEN WANTED FOR TELE-phone work, our offlca, salary, lor Interview call FE 2-1545.
AT ONCE! LADY TO HELP WITH housekeeping and cooking for 2,
nights while working. OR 3-915 BABY SITTER FOR FRIDAY AND Sat, night from 3 p.m. FE 5-8873. BABY SITTER. EVENINGS, 5 CHIL-dren. Live In or out. 67&I343.
BABY SITTER WANTED WITH references. OR 3-6971 after S p.m. BABY SITTER 4 OR 5 DAYS, IW, own transportation, FE 2-4629.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PlK-ry Perk Area. FE 5-2479. .
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MOTHHR-lest home, car* tor 3 children, Ft 5-1062.	f
BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN transportation. Coll attar 4:38, 674-8683-
BAKER-COOK
Soma axparlanca necessary. Training period. Apply In person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD Ol SQUARE LAKE Rd.
BAftMXTP"aNP TOTTBI11"—1 AR:
ilxle Highway. BEAUTlClAN.EFPCiltllhl^ib.Hk-5966 or FE 1-6923.
rsamiFir - KxnrgirRcn*
through trial balance — small accounts — typing desirable. Rochester area. 1-341-7262. bookkeepIR sbcrItary FOR
construction equipment dealership. Muit be familiar with general accounting tiling and oil lea procedure. Oood career opportunity. Phona Holly, 43A9645, eves. FV 1-0366.
CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARR FOR 2 preschool child ran — Mon. thru Friday, In Watkins Lak* area, must hav* own transportation — Call 473-0211.
CHiTb cXRB, vTcTRTrV aTI-port, $25 a weak, OR 3-1037.
e h iib~«	ffwewK:
vicinity Of Drayton Rd^OR 52306.
cooKHouslKBIN. OL 1-0374 Otter 5
counter oTRIIxHIT1n'€16
Dry Cleaning. 3649 W. Maple, 447-3009,
SoufTfiR oiRi. R61ToWy“.
ing plant, exp. preferred.
Huron, FR 4-3090.
aqUNTHR dlRL, *flWtfR~ilWTN'd helpful, but not asteniiei, lull tin
BP rp essential, full time will train, quality dry cleaning -----	------- Ctof-
034 I.
plant, Douglas cleaners. Woodward, Blrmlngtiens.
” CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day end night shin. Top wages.
Ira* meals, hotpltailutlen, llta in ■PiPP . .lion, Apply m rson *1 Hi* BIO b6y ORIVB
surance. paid VJNMtl
para
IN, Talaaraph and Huron, or Dtw-la Hwy. and lllvar laic Read.
Dining Room Waitress
Ted'i of Pontiac Mall hat an bn-medial* opanln tor B fining room waitress. Experience datlrabto
Musi b* 11. Split ahltt. no Sunday work, paid vacation, Insurance ban-•till, apply In parson only 2-f p.m.
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
IRFlRIIH4|rUHWJ^lFt
in nursing hwywJVne*. raMPT
WiiNao * SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER
0(1 purl Urn* bflifts ilOOMPIlUD PAIMION SHOP. (NjntlftC MhII.
' 'I -6	*' V


rA Hi eft aft afill pR, tit m\	ml	imft *\
i W. VWTY-SIX

THE PONTIAC PRESS, .SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 19,65
Help Y/anted Female 7 Help Wanted Female '	7 Help Wanted Female
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS* A ,P-1 ply Court-House Sneck Bar. Experienced nurses aide third shifty apply in person, 1225 W. Stiver Bell Road.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN LOOKING for a permanent position as housekeeper amt cook to. live In,. 2 children age 7 and 8, private room, bath, TV, references required, <26-' 0433. . ■
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply Pete's Lunch, 1*5 Orchard Lffke.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR
...I*ull or part time who j is _.Interested in earning more than the f average wages. All new equipment. ‘ in Drayton Plains. Call 673-0712 for interview or 673-6521 after 5:30 p.m.
FULL OR PART TIME TO DEM-onstrate and sell Mary King cosmetics. FE 2-3053 8-11 and 3-5.
GENERAL, 3 DAYS, TUESDAY, Thurs., Frl., must have own transportation, good ironer, ref., $11 per day. 646-2303.________________________
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work. $1 per hour. Union Lake area. EM 3-0242.
GIRL WANTED, TELEPHONE work. Salary plus commission —■ FE 8-9697.
IF
you're tired of overwork ana under pay, long hours and party plans, nave need of large paychecks, full or part time available. Call , FE 2-6427 before 12 noon. OL 1-1708
LIBRARIAN
CITY OF PONTIAC Assistant reference Lib. (Lib. I) 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 accredited library school and good recommendations. Interesting iob on congenial staff for well qualified person. Apply Personnel, City Hall, '450 Wide Track Dr. E., or phone for appt. FE 4-9921.
live in babysitter, experi-
enced woman over 35. Own room. Weekends off. Complete charge of house. 588-9019.	.	_______
■	, LIBRARIAN
tlTY OF PONTIAC a Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). In a growing clfy-and-townshlps library system now serving 177,000. Salary $6,877 to 17,982 In 4 step - Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross ' and- other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions In beautiful 1960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good rec-comendations plus at least 2 yrs. successful reference experience. Apply sending full data and references to Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. or phone for appt. to Miss Pope, FE 4-9921
LOOKING FOR A JOB? LOOK your best with a "Free Hour of, Beauty." No obligation. Call for an appointment. Phone FE 2-4019'
AAID — WDAYS PER WEEK -137.50. No cooking — Must have
transportation. Ml 6-8213.
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR baby In my home, days, own transportation. North side of town. FE 2-6045.	___________
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARE for 4 children, light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618.
MIDDLE AGE WOMAN FOR HOME
work ■RmmMammavoMH derly woman In comfortable country home. Please call In person at 2460 Dutton Rd., near Corner of Brewster Rd., 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Rochester.
NURSE
$5,200-$5,8Q0
Permanent position for registered nurse interested in the care of children and Infants. Must.-be registered ’with state of Michigan. Prefer woman between ages of 25 and 50 who Is willing to work afternoon shift and weekends. Excellent fringe benefits. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
NURSE — WISHING TO LEAVE General or hospital duties for doctor's office as number 2 nurse. Must be willing to learn’ our methods and routine. Give'personal data and nursing experience, also expected salary. Send resume to Box 65, Pontiac Press.	■
NURSES AIDE EXPERIENCED. Dependable. For 7-3 shift. For convalescent home In Utica. 731-7081.
PRACTICAL NURSES, EXPERI-enced, must have references, own transportation, A-l Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 Stale, 332-3382.
ROCHESTER FIRM
Wanted: girl to work, part-time doing general office work, must be accurate typist, and careful about details, some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send brief resume written in longhand to P.O. Box 69# Rochester. ______________
' SALESWOMAN
For better junior shop. Experience desirable, good salary plus commission.
NADON'S
2199 S. Telegraph
Pontiac
SECRETARIES!
We have several openings for sec-retaries of all types:
Executive secretary to President — experienced, typing, dictation, -some bookkeeping, budgets, . age 30-45 ........,... Salary $450 up.
Secretaries (2) — shorthand 85, typing 50 plus, sharp, age 20-45, fringe benefits  ..... — $75.
Typist — 55 wpm — pleasant per* 'sonality for public contact work, fringe benefits .......... . $60.
Secretary — typing, shorthand, general office	.. Open.
Secretary — 1 girl office, shorthand 90,* typing 60, light bookkeeping, age 25-40 ............... $80 up.
Secretary to general manager — typing, shorthand, payroll, phone, personal correspondence, over 30	........ Open..
Secretary to professor — shorthand 100, typing 60, accurate spelling, age 23-30	$_	$4,350.
THESE ARE JUST A FEW STOP IN AND SEE US
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP.
770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660
WAITRESSES WANTED, EXPERI-ence not necessary. Apply in person, 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cess Lake
Rd,
WANT E D: OFFICE CASHIER. Some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Apply In person at Connelly’s Jewelers, 16 W. Huron St.
WOMAN 21-30 TO DO HOUSEWORK In exchange for room end board. Call after 4:30 p.m. 852-4832.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING. 1 DAY week. FE 5-5146.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, laundry, Tuesday and Thurs* day. Must have own transpprta-tion. 335-5925.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 SCHOOL-age children, days. Must have own trans. Parents working. Call after 5 p.m. Phone FEderal 2-4289.
WOOL AND SILK FINISHER. EX-perienced tor quality plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, -3645 W. Maple, <47-3009.	____
WOMEN UP TO 1100 PER WEEK part time. Work near your home. Training provided. Dignified work. 852-2810. Reply Pontiac Press, Box
Help Wanted
ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE, 18-25 years old, who is. handicapped, contact Douglas Roach, MY 2-6553, for possible employment.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posilve	t
RH Neg. ■	$7.00, $10.00 8$ $12
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ‘ In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m Wed., 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
SECRETARY^TO THE PRESIDENT, medium sized manufacturing company, in Birmingham suburban area, require thoroughly, experienced executive secretary. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 37.
SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. MUST have license* ■ Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions. 3984 W. Walton. 674-0501.	_________________
SHIRT FINISHER. EXPERIENCED. 2 girl cabinet unit. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, 3645 W. Maple, 647-3009.
SHORT ORDER, THOROUGHLY EXy perienced. UL 2-3410, Mr. Elwell.
WAITRESS
NIGHT SHIFT
Application, are now being taken for our new coffee shop. Top earnings and benefits. Experience preferred. Must be 18. Apply in person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd.
NEED RESPONSIBLE ORGANIZED woman to manage home. Must have own transportation and recommendations. 5 days# hours 8:30* 5:30 and some nights, $200 a month. Ml 4-4670.
WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE NOT required. Good pay; Excellent tips. Paid lunch and relief periods. Hospital benefits. Paid vacation. Pleasant counter. No cooking# dishwashing or porterlng. Afternoons and midnights. Biff's Grill, 6535 Telegraph# Birmingham.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS trict is now taking applications for school bus drivers, contact Mr Lemke or Mr: Rowden, 332-0682.
BUS' HELP, FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Ave.
DUE TO PROMOTION WATKINS Route available $2.50 per hour to start. FE 2-3053, 8-11 and 3-5
COUPLE TO PERFORM CARETAK-..ers duties of a group ..of . Birmingham apartments. Salary and apartment if you qualify. Reply with full particulars, Pontiac Press Box
47.
EXPERIENCED ORGAN PLAYER needed. For information, call Orchard Lanes, 335-9293.
HAIRDRESSER, FULL TIME. AN-thony, 301 Main St.# Rochester. Call Mrs. Savage# 651-8557.
HOURS 3 P.M.-8 P.M., MONDAY Friday, experienced In clerical work, answer by letter giving pre-• vious work exp.# age. marital status and. other qualifications, Pontiac Press Box 46. J____________________
Manpower Employees
May pick Jp 1964 Income tax form W-2 at this office on or after January 25# 1965. 1338 Wide Track Drive West. Pontiac.
OFFICE MANAGER
Apply In person: Mr. McCarty, 223 Main St., Rochester
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 2-0156 or FE 2-0157
RELIABLE COUPLE AS MANAG ers for apartment building, Pon tlac-BIrmlngham area, call 682-1566
TRAILER PARK MANAGER, MUST be exp., full time, available about March 1, College Heights Mobile Park, 3501 Auburn Blvd., Auburn Heights
Sales Helps Male-Female 8-A
INSURANCE SALESMAN, NO LiM-leads or income. Salary plus
commission. Mr. Mullaly# 17600 Northland Park Court# Southfield, Michigan. 356-1751.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-FULL time, top commissions, lots of floor time and leads. Call Mr. Warden at 333-7157 for interview.
SERVICE
EQUIPMENT
Aluminum Siding
, ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS : 5-9545 Vallely OL 1-6623
USER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS, NALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR
»B 4-3177,______________________
SHERRIFF GOSLIN J0FING	SIDING
S. Cass Lake	332-5231
'Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 363-6508;_ _
Basement Waterproofing
Block Laying
Boots-Accessories
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAIIERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In effect
Harrington Boat Works
Building Modernisation
2-CAR GARAGE, 8099 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-1511
'CAR PE NT RY AND R E P AIR WORK OL 1-0255
Carpentry
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981,
rHTMTBrrr nt t ht'kt ft him &
paneling, 40 years experience. —■ FE 2-1235.
KITCHEN CABINETS, REMODEL ing# recreation rooms. Terms. Free estimates. References. Call after p.m. 693-6482.	__
Cement Work
Cement Work
Licensed cement contractor.
FE 5-9122
CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Free estimates, OR^ 3-4460 after 6. CONCRETE F LOO RS. 40c SOU ARE ft. FE 4-2876, OR 1-9217.
Floors andTSITVIWaYI, WdftK that cannot be beat# city and state licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 8-0245.
FodtiNGs, bUi to Miri cswr
OL 1*0021
Chimney Cleaning
CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE* cleaning# red lending end screening. Alio chimney repeir. Reasonable retes. 335*2368.
Drmmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT ertiMt. isaihtf co»ti, or 1-719).
Eaveitroughlng
mas GlJTTBR company Complete #*v**lrou#hlng service, 0*|v*nli*d or aluminum, fr<• estimate*, 672-4844.
Excavating
LAKES. PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON, FE 4*4597.
Fencing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie HWy._______OR 3-6595
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2*5789.
JOHN TAYLOR,r- FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332*6975.
M6sA FLOOR SERVICE, “GUAR A N-teed# Immediate service, FE 5-3855 or 673-2937
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR “LAYING, sanding and finishing. F FB 5-0592.
Floor Tile
INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI-mates, work guaranteed. 335-1062.
Furnace Repair
Plastering Service
A-l
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers	• FE 4-0446
PLASTERfNG, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, ceiling lowered. FE 8-2702.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Painting A Decorating tl Apartawnts, Unfurniriied 38 Sola Houses
READ THIS
if you are earning less than 8175 per week, you may qualify, for the opening we have In the are*. We need a man to represent. NATIONAL FIRM PERFORMING MERCHANDISING SERVICE FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS.
Direct selling helpful. Rapid advancement. Call 273-7144 59 p.m. AH day Sunday. j ~
SALESMAN
58-year-old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwest needs‘salesman. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply In person af 8 a.'m. on weekdays. 54 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac.	/■_'
SALESMEN — YOU CAN MAKE
food money at Gaylords Realty, arge variety ef homes, lots, acreage, farms and, new building fobs. Free Instruction for obtaining license. Calf Charles Mills, Salas Manager. FE 2-7258 or MY 2-2821.
WE NEED THREE MEN TO DEM-onstrate our new and revolutionary -equipment. If you haw had selling, welding, or farming experience and interested in a protected Territory please contact:
MR. A.M. RAUSEI ROCHESTER MOTOR LODGE ON M-158 NORTH OF M-59 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1-25-65
18 A.M.-12 NOON — 1 PJUi. - 7 P.M.
Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
PBX RECEPTIONIST ........... 8295
19-35. Cheerful personality.
OFFICE TRAINEE ............ $225
18-25. Light typing.
PUBLIC RELATIONS .......... $285
21 1 to 381 No typing.
ALL AROUND GAL............ $285
Light bookkeeping. Typing.
MORTGAGE PROCESSOR . .. 8358 Experience in this field.
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT $488 Transp. No weekends.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST *488 Fee paid, 5 days, transportation.
DRUG AND COSMETIC GAL $275 Transp. Exp. Hours 9 to 4.
904 Rlker Building
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584
Instructions-Schools
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	Ferndal*
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	FE 4-4509
ATTENTION
DAY-NIGHT CLASSES — Starting Jan. 25 and Feb. 1 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ARE IN BIG DEMAND Enroll now — Ba working
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1488 W. Fort, Detroit WO 3-8692
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343.
PAINTING AND CAULKING V Interior, exterior, reasonable, rales; Free estimates. 363-4660.
FAINTING PAPERING. _ WALL WASHING; MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES FB S-S482. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GMcumtL 6750496.
PAINTING, PAPER! fid, WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ing, papering, wall washing. <73-2872.	______________.	.
Television-Radio Service 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP •(.
Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tube ‘eating. Montgomery ward Pontiac Mall
Insurance
HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. 2-5011# FB 2-7425.	x
Quality Automobile Risk Insurance
Budget Terms
‘ BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0589
Wanted Children to Beard 28
A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME By day or week. OR 56327.
CHILD CARE. BY DAY OR WEEK. Baldwln-Montcalm area. Inquire 86 Hudson.____________________
Wanted Household Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR niture# and stoves. Needed now! More cash—-Little Joe's# FE 2-6842
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture# fools andappliances, OR 3-6847 or ME jrose 7-5193.
CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell It for you on consignment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-1871 or MY 8-6141.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881.
LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 678-2523
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical instruments# tools, etc. FE 4-4864.
Wanted to Rent
32
2-BEDROOM, CLOSE TO FISHER Body. 3 adults. FE 2-2933 after 12. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT OR house# furnished# by State Trooper wife and child. 332-9132.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE# BASEMENT by middle-aged couple. 15 mile radius of Pontiac# ref. Mr. Moore OR 4-0303 after 4:30 p.m._____
ELDERLY WOMAN WOULD LIKE unfurnished apartment or small house. FE 5-0932.
SHARE OFFICE SPACE AND SEC-retarial help for 2 manufacturer's representatives. Please phone Par line Products Inc.# 647-3454.
Share Living Quarters 33
YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO share apartment or home with other . business woman, 682-6265 after 4.,
Wonted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME.] Diploma awarded. Write or phone; for FREE booklet. National, School of Home Study# 27743 Mound I Road# Dept. PP# Warren# Michigan, j Phone SL 7-3420.	I
HOMES# LOTS#. ACREAGE# PARCELS# FARMS# BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate sale!
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Dally 'til 8
MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing — No money down.
SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300	547-8304
FHA and Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, even it be. hind in payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0448.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141
CLEAN, 3 - ROOMS AND BATH, ground floor, private entrance, heat and hot water furnished. S6S a month. Couple orlly. F £ 5-6982 attar
MODERN 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, hear downtown, cell FE 2-8331 before. 5:30.	--*■*'
OAK GROVE APARTMENTS LOwtr 2-bedroom, heat, hot . wafer, range and washer furnished. Adults, FE 34139.
ONE BEDROOM APT. S125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Care Lake Road. FE s-8893
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only	PE 8991$
VILLAGE APARTMENTS—500 Romeo Road, Rochester, Mich. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, air conditioned, heated. 15 minutes to iPOntiac.	.',yv.. ,
Runt Houses, Furnished - 39
2-BEDROOM, year around on White Lake. Just cleaned and dec-..orated. Excellent neighborhood. 2 or 4 adults. No children. $95 a month. References, security deposit. Holly, ME 7-7327 before noon and after 6 p.m.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
1-	BEDROOM LOWER HALF HOUSE. Deposit. $90 monthly. 682-6430. -
2-	BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL 6ASE-ment, gas heat, garage, $115. Lease only. OL 2-4101 or OL 1-1324.
3980 WOODMERE, DRAYTON 4 rooms and bath. Oil furnace, gas hot water heater. 2 children permitted, $68 per month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Bedroom Unit—
$75 Per Month Contact- Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia PE 4-7833
MADISON HEIGHTS 28216 COUZENS
Executive home, 3 bedrooms, trl-level, built-ins, carpeting, recreation room, 1W baths, immediate possession. Children welcome. $200 a month. 273-7404, Detroit.
TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath, gas heat. $28 week. Walton Blvd. FE 8-0095
WATERFORO AREA LAKE FRONT, S12S month. Adults. 674-1339.
WEST BLOOMFIELD, SMALL 2-bedroom country home. Security
desposli, MA 6-1637.
Rent Rooms
42
1 DOUBLE, t SINGLE BEOROOM, i,-no drinkers. FE 2-1028
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. LADIES. FE 8-4660 after 4, Frl.. Mon
CLEAN WARM SLEEPING ROOM, ladies. Close In. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709.
GENTLEMAN, CHRISTIAN HOME, private. FE 8-1577, FE 8-8076.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, PROFES-sional men preferred, EM 3-2478
PRIVATE HOME - MAN ONLY, no drinkers. FE 2-6108.
ROOM AND OR BOARD 135'/a Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. 15 Miami.
Rooms With Board
43
LOVELY HOME# GOOD FOOD#
FE 5-7959. 74 S. Anderson. _
ROOM-BOARD FOR MEN, 53 N. Johnson. FE 2-5842.	_____
Rant Office Space
47
l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT' IN new building. $65 per month including heat and lights. Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes at FE 8*7161.
4*
BESTBUY
This Is Why, 87x138' $lta, Pavedf street,, closa to shopping canter, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, built-in vanity,‘Knotty pin* kitchen, large uHUfy, undwfloor oil' fired heat. Carpon has .storage shed and dog ktnnal. Fenced rear yard. 812,580. $358 .could move you In. $69.83 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 490B W. Huron, OR . 44)358, evenings .‘call 682-0435. (VA SALES BROKER.)
BRENDEL LAKE
3-badroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces,
Sieneled family room garage, 100' aka front, over 1 acre. Immediate possession.
HHLT0P REALTY '
673-5234
BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM CQLO-nial, 9 months old, 2V$ baths, attached 2-car garage, basement. Includes drapes and carpeting. Fully landscaped. Located. In Lake Am (ialus Golf View Estates. <73-7219.
BY OWNER: 10 ACRES, ORION Township, brick home, 2-car garage, 5 bedrooms, 2, baths, living room, dinette, large kitchen, rec. room, Vt mile west of Rochester Road. 693-3809.
BY OWNER: 2-BEDROOM RANCH with garage, 2 lots. PE 8-1064,
BY OWNER: 3 -BEOROOM RANCH in Bloomfield Two. 2,000 square feet living area, 2-car attached garage. 150 x 150 lot. $28,000. PE 4-8188.
ESTATE LISTINGS
10 CLARENCE ST.
681 FARNSWORTH 281 EAST PIKE ST.
47 HILLSIDE 49 CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Terms, 20 per cant down, balance on land contract. Call or see William < B. Mitchell.
WltllS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
94 E. Huron, FE 4-5181 or 682-0161 EXECUTIVE MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS
New lake front house at Chrysler X-way, Clarkston area. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, a bath, family room, fireplace, attached garage. Many built-ins. Call 363-7028, WE 39200. DU 6-8292, 356-9121, or 353-2898, Michael'S Realty.
HERRINGTON MILLS
$358 DOWN
3-bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. 6 years old. Excellent location.
RORABAUGH
Sals Houses
49
ROCHESTER AREA ,* Trade what you hava ;
For whet you want!
Mx Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375
SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY PE 3-706)	'
SEMINOLE HILLS
It you want a good home In a wary nice location Ihls homo has
everything you eould_ want. lm-edlate |
mSfate possession. By appolnF ment. Arthur C. Compton, 150 Chlppowa, OR 3-7414, eves. FE 2-7058
SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE IN WA terford — Small down payment-Phone 363-9484 between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m
SYLVAN LAKE
2376 RENFREW
Sam Warwick has 2-stOry, 8-bedroom custom built house. Heavy aluminum windows. Real plaster. Glldaens paint. All etty services. Lake privileges. *27,800. Terms, Open Sunday 2 to 5. 682-2820. <02*1714. „>• ■	7?
■ Troy "l|l........I
3-bedroom hpm* on nice quiet street, has garage, price Is only $13,500 with terms.
Zeller's Real Estate
"Custom Builders"
2048 S. Rochester Rd.
0L 1-0221
UNION LAKE
1865 .Petrolie, 56 foot ranch horne on 120 ft. x 266 ft. parcel of land. IDEAL FAMILY HOME. 4 master bedrooms, 14 x 11, 13 x 11
15 x 10, 14 x 11, 18 x 14 kitchen, built-in oven and range. ,10-f>. snack bar, 30 x 14 ft. living room with fireplace, Anderson windows, gas baseboard heat. Asking $15,900, 10 per cent down bank terms. Veteran terms available (Lake privileges)
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
VACANT
CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, BATH, $500 TO MOVE
HILLTOP REALTY
473-5234
VILLAGE HOME ON 1 ACRE
Plenty of room for a bio family or for rental Income. All modern conveniences In the pleasant village of Orfonvllle. $12,000. $900 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
630 M15	Orfonvllle
Call Collect NA 7-2815
WALDON AT AL'MOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft
Sul* Houses
49
ZERO DOWN
ON THESE FINE HOMES
HERRINGTON HILLS:
417 Moore* 3-bedroom# full basement# •
' 'automatic heat# brick ranch, cor-
4^l^rW*3b«h«m, full	-
automatic heat# brick rafich# $I|r
468 Moore# >bedroom# full bwement# automatic h6at# brick r*nch# ear-oort, fenced yard# $11#500.
1251 Dufrahvi bedrooms# lull tejj-ment, automatic heat# brick ranch#
’"^Linton heights*
131 N. Astor, 3 bedraema. carport, contemporary ranch, lVi baths,
17<'w7^w»y, 3 bedroom*, 1W baths,
UrT’Mtor?* b^remv c“rport,
sso^mson,*'0^^*^11 basement, brick rancNJl 1,800.
DISTRICT 1
472 Luther, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gos boat. 89,900.
494 Newxla, 5 bedrooms, frame, automatic halt, $6,950.
273 Cedardale, 2 bedroom*, base-ment, 1V4 story, *9,500.
296 ClYStel Lake, 3 bedrooms, basement, 0*5 heat, $9,800.
502 Nabraoka, GNLY.,....... $*■*£
565 Nevada ONLY	*6.400
506 and 595 Nevada, ONLY .. $5,000
OTHERS
207 W. Wilson 24 W. Wilson 285 W. Wilson
155 Wall	J'jJ®
322 Seward	i'iS
339 Prospect	••'J®
(12 Earlemoor	WW
We have others in all sections of the city.
2, 3- and 4-bedrooms. Good condition.
CALL TODAY „
Tucker Realty Company
903 ‘‘Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
* 334-0700
Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. 3-BEDROOM -BRICK 3739 Lincolnshire
HUNT00N LAKE
Beautiful lake front, 120 feet of frontage. Huge brick# over 2,200 square feet of living area# 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths# Thermopane windows throughout. Kitchen with buiiHns. Full walk-out basement, large family room with fireplace plus extra boys' room or den. Many extras. Equipped storm and bomb shelter. Attached 2-car garage. 2 boats# motor. Priced below cost. $7#000 down on land contract, or might consider trade.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
2583 UNIOR LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	363-7181
DORRIS
KETTERING HIGH AREA
3-bedroom, baths# full basement with walk out door# immediate possession.
Also 4-oedroom# lVa baths, dining room, full basement, 2 nice homes for 2 ideal families who want the best.
HILLTOP KEALTY
673-5234
1100 TO 2900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE on Wide Track Drive, West, near Huron Street. Phone Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE 5*8)61.
NEW OFFICES, PANELED, AIR-conditioned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR 3-0331 or 363-7476.
Mixed
Neighborhood
OFFICE TO RENT
New offices, carpeting, air-conditioned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph.
DON WHITE,, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy.	674-0494
No down payment No mortgage cost First month free
Payments like rent
OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY, 143 Oakland. Heat and water, 3 months free rent. OR 3-1391.
Rent Business Property 47-A
Work Wanted Male
11
CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND finish, 30 years experience. 335* 3445.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6109
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor s a n d e r s, polishers# hand sanders# furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 6. Paint# 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150.
Restaurants
Roofer
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 682*6563. “ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 682-6440
Snow Removal
Snow plowing, sand * beach
work, fireplace wood. FE 8-2205.
Home Improvement
Home Improvements
Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
Tree Trimming Service
A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE -Tree, stump removal, trim, trans , planting. FE 5-3005# FB 6-3025. TREE TRI MM I NO ANO REMOVAL — Low rates. 334*0066.
K FEiSTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, sheet metal# Sanitation OA 8-3)55. 92 S. Washington# Ox ford.
WI ROMAN CONSTR UC t ION," C0M-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7946, day or night.
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVEO — All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 Joslyn.
Lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave.	FB 4-4595
Moving and Storage
Painting and Decorating
A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting# tree estimates# work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 687-
AAA PAINtlriO XKiO 'OECOItAT-Ing, 26 year, pkp, Rpm, Fra* aa-iimataa. Ph. UL f-1398.
Piano Tuning
, A t TUNING AND REPAIRING oicar Schmldl	PN till?
aNS fOHim'XN'B TSPAfltT A,
May worn, 3350705,
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any tlmo. c$i 8*0095. LIGHT AND HEAVY' rubbish# fill dirt# grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAUL IN 0# 0 A R A0 IflilkNb basements cleaned. 674-1242.___
STrTke r's'“RaOCTn?s gIWIrXl#
trash, trailer's# yard# basement# garage cleaned: Day# night. 334-8795.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton pickups	IW-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FB 4*0461	FR 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstaring
MEIER & OLSON UPHOLSTERING I P. 6-2892 Free Estimates Ftf 1-1854
LIGHT HAULING _____334-3048 __
PAINTING# EXPERIENCED# EX*
cellenl work. FE 2-5506. ___
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD like apt., house or motel in Pontiac area to manage. Refererfcfes. 4 years' experience. Write Pontiac Press# Box 40.
Work Wanted Female 12
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING,
___ 682-6663 or 682-5636_
EXPERIENCE TYPIST AND GEN erel office work to be done in my home. 10 years of experience. FE 2-1391 call anytime.
IRONINGS IN MY HOME.
___333-7651._
ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE.
Mrs. McCowan FE 5-1471.______
REFINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT housework for 1 adult. Live In. Pontiac Press Box No. 6.
Building Service-Supplies 13
ACTION
30 modern homes for sales to be moved to your lot# from S2#000 delivered.
Nor-west Building Movers 547-9546	933*8960
Open Sundays
OXK~BARN~~BfcAMS, PTNE~B“Afc~N sheeting# hardwood flooring, coll 674-0267.
Business Service
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981.
rWIT0“ PT AbMiEiW<T“To
your sped fleet Ions. Reasonable rates, last service. My office. OR 37095.
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO altarat]on». Mrs. Bedell, FE 4-9063, 6Ewi1Tg “a nTd altbraTToRs Clarkston area. MA 6-2293,_
Income tax SarvicB 19
$9 LONO FORM PREPARED ANO
typed In my home $5. Your hgm* 16. Non* higher except butlnenes. George Lyle. FE 8-8252.
accurate, TITOD O CVTaX
service. Your hpm* or 2628 N, Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN PE 8-2297, FE 2-3171.
iHLiinr business iiWifBF
Wall Claanari
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells end windows. Rees. Sails-tecllon guarenleed. FB H8I1.
Woldlng

DO YOU HAVH FROZEN WATER
FI 6-22.4 Experienced
...INCOME tAX
15 UP
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nellon'. Largest Tex Service 20 Huron St.
FE 4-9221
Weekday* 9-9, Set., Sun. 9-5
lURg p9Rm: iTimiKiB IH^VSOS
home, is. Phan* PE 4-6786,
—LflHd IMMi'fcMil6, ii ~
^ OR >33M_______
Ctnvlaicant-Hurilng 21
will thaw tiittvi out.
Tient* In Her home. 338-1, iTORfVCROrt HUS}In6 HBMI <824108 ROCHESTER OL 14892
Moving and Tracking 22
I-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON
R mvvinv acnviv,c. ikiifievh
able rates. OL I-37W, PE 2-2909.
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed ven*. LOW rate*, free etfimefes. UL 2-1999 or 621-llli.
LIOHTHAUL jWd" MMM cneia. Any hIih), pi Hit).	.;,
Painting A Docorating	23
A-l PAINTINO AND PAPER HANDING THOMPSON	P> 41364
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sale and top market value. If It's real estate, we can sell It!
20,000
DON WHITE, INC.
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of properly for quick sale, call: Paul Jones Realty — FE 4-8550.
It's Never Too Cold
To sell your home if you let our qualifipd sales people handle your deal.
We Hove Hot Prospects
Ready, willing and able to pay cash for your home.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON	FE 3-7888
____Multiple Hating Service
NOTICE!
If you have acreage parcels for sale—small or large — we have the buyers, call us Today I
Clarkston Real Estate
5866 S. Mein	MA 5-6821
VACANT LOTS WANTED
in Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL- VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis.
Apartments, Furnished 37
1 OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor leas*. No children or pets. Must be over 21. $68 deposit. Downtown north Pontiac area, OR 3-7665.
I ROOM AND BATH EFFICIENCY. Private entrance. Pontiac. All utilities. Gentleman only. References desired. 673-3233.
2HOOMS, UTILITIES FliRNlfcHBD. Adults only. 52 Norton. 625-2783.
i-ROOM ja5¥mSnTXPXKTMITTf, 1 or 2 men preferred 682-2484.
2' ROOMS'AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $22.58 per week with $58 deposit. Inquire et 273 Beldwln Ave. Cell 338-4854.
nroSMl IXTHTOWITC 90 "Cbt-
leqe. FE 4-8612.
2 ROOIm'AND"BATH. ViCINITY OF White Lake. Call after 6, OR 3-9681
SQUARE FEET
Industrial or Warehouse
Rent or lease modern building In Pontiac. Corner of Sanford and Irwin Streets. CALL Mr. Simon. . FE 2*9188.
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
478 Irwin off East Blvd.
FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE
LARGE STORE IN SHOPPING center. Ideal location for auto sales, furniture, sporting goods, etc. OR 4-0316 or MA 5-1865.
NEW 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountalnebleau Plaza# 3560 Pontiac Lake Rood. Q'NE|L REALTY. OR 4-0427.
Sale Houses	49
1—2—3—GO!
To see new 3-bedroom# V/t baths# 2-car attached garage# masonry construction ranen home, has oil fired radiant hot water heat, living room fireplace. Pleasure to make meals In kitchen. Has built-in cooking equipment. Fenced yard pleasantly lahdscaped. Fish from front yard next spring. En|oy Ice fishing now. $18,900. 10 per cent plus costs down or trade.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4988 W. Huron	OR 4-8351
Evenlngi Call 682 0435
2-TTfMp5to, i^" ACft iS. o ITi '6 n Twp„ *l,495_down, JjE 2-5998.
2-	bedroom' small House, ga
rage, 1135 Myrtle, A-l. <73-5349.
3-	BEDROOM “O N C H, “BUILT-IN oven and range, storms and screens, landscaped. $11,500. 389
3 ROOMS. NICE HOME. ADULTS only. 2021 Scott Leke Roed 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, SMALL baby welcome. $27.50 per week with $50 deposit. Inquire at 273 BaldwIn Ave. Call 33B 4054.
ITftSdAAi M'dCTnOT. WIfW (JtlLf
lire*, adults. 18803 Dixie. 625-2546
3 Io6mS and baYh. M a WbIk.
With deposit. FE 5-7932,
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, bEPOSiT.
91 Pine SI, FE^ 4.0122._
4 ROOMS, I66 COLBMAN.
FE 4-9141.
APARTMiNT I»OR MEN NEAR Fisher Body. FBJ-2009. __
iTATTAI r-R60M AND lATfi
apartment, $20 per week, $58 de posit. Inquire at 273 Beldwln Ave, Celt 338-4054	___
6nS“b1Mo6m"S¥t: »t<d pETr
month. No children, no pets, plees*. Fontainebleau Apts. 999 N. Cess Lake Road. £i $-1093 SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN privileges, mixed are*. FB 8-8494.
fh‘R"i e ' ftboM*, dSBOHBT"pRT
vet*, edulti, 334-165*.
THIiB ROOMS AND BAfH,' RRl vet*, couple only, 79 Clerk Street
Apartnranti, Unfurnishad 38
besemenl eperitnent. All ________
Ilove end refrigerator turnlshed
Off Highland Rd, s roAMs, Wist' iibB, AbOLTi yly. pl 4-1091
adulYs 6nly. 2- OR 3-SIbRoOAA,
Interior Ilk* ntw, Ml - $91 per month. PR 1-8719, Seen let. end Sun. HI Mt. Clemens ft.
——
3 bedroom eperfmenti. reedy tor Im-madltf* occupancy. No pets, no children, MA 8-8611.
ClAWNifON LAKIVIIW' ARART-menti. Modtrn l-bedrpgm eperl-men). Balcony facing lake. Air conditioned. $i25 per mottln including heel. ONE U.5. It near MIS. UN 4-7223.
bill.
screens# lendsceped. ill,500. 389 Jordan. Corner Featherstone. Call _VE 7-4445 jfor appointment. 3-BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE ON West Iroquois# Ideal for children# excellent condition# Webster# Washington schools# 187 foot fenced lot# pine paneled den# basement recreation room# large closets and storage# carpeting# fireplace# 2-car garage. For appointment - call ^ 2*6303 alter 4:00 p.m.
rffIBIFSSft TiflXcT NTOJh carpeting# $7#2S0’ with terms. FE 4-7694.
3BEbR00M~RANCH
Large living room with stone fireplace. double - garage, basement paneled recreation room and bar, lot )30'x380‘. $14,980 — 10 por com down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE	363-6911
s-BBblObM BRfdKrWlC'IasI-ment, 2-car garag*. 674-lSll.
4 rooms; '*47700, $*6o~bowN“~ Land contract# $50 per month, 450 Amberwood, Pontiac.
930 IlIIIA ROAD 0y owner. 3-bedroom brick ranch# V/t baths# tiled basement# get heat# city water end sewers# carpeting and drapes, fenced beck yard# good schools# Immediate oc* cupancy# |I5#500# $2#500 down# call 334>?9i3.
$9,950
3 bedroom ranch home# full base* ment# aluminum siding# birch cup* boards# oak floors# Insulation. All
t van limit p# MinuiHiiiiM, oil
. : quality and workmanship Built on your lot. We also hev* * salad Ion of loti and plans.
MARTIN REAL ESTATE
804 S. Broadway. Orion 69MBI
A NEW l-BBOROOM m-BATH RANCH HOME On nearly tyacra suburban lot with paved ifron. Close to parochial end public <choo|i. Hat Wx-14' living room, full basement with extra large recreation ore*. Gee HA hett, aluminum tiding. 118.880
gag* coils. Might (red*.
W. H. BASS
AU1URN RIIAHTI 3 bedroom, full DiMmenti gel hoof, lot 13x161. Only $9,000. Ttrmi,
H. C. NEWINGHAM
REALTOR UL 2 3310
MIXED BARGAIN No down payment, $56 per month plus taxes and insurance. Cute and cozy bungalow, automatic heat, paved street. Have many to choose from. $250 down.
WRIGHT FE 2-9141 382 Oakland Ave.
Eves. After 8 OR 3*0455 Toll Free
MIXED AREA BRICK RANCH
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BRICK ANO ALUMINUM TRI-LEVEL
CUSTOM BUILT 1963. Almost an acre of ground with this home In the Orion area. Priced to sell this spring so plan to attend our open house this Sunday. Beautiful kltchgn 9xl7Vi with an abundance
ot natural cupboards and sliding Thermopane door wall to spacious back yard. Oak floor* throughout. 16x22 family room with fireplace. 2 full baths and 2-car attached carport. From Pontiac, go north on Baldwin, past Clarkston-Orlon Rd. and turn right on Indlanwood Rd. to 3505 Indlanwood. From Lake Orion go through Village on M-24 turn west on Indlanwood Rd.. almost to Baldwin W address.
OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5 VACANT BRICK RANCH HOME AN OUTSTANDING BUY. Owner moved closer to work. Investlgrte this eye-appealing horn* iocatea in handy area witnin walking . distance to schools. Community water and sewers, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining room, 114 ceramic baths, 3 spacious bedrooms, full basement and solid cement drive. The price of $15,000 includes 12x24 patio with aluminum awn In* covering. Go north on M-59 past Elizabeth Lake Rd. and turn right on N. Call Lake Rd.. follow open signs.'
EXCLUSIVE EAST SUBURBAN LOCATION. Brand new listing on this spacious and gracious brick and aluminum ranch home, 3 briqht and cheerful bedrooms, extra large family style kitchen with complete built-lns Including garbage disposal. First floor family loom with fireplace. Walkout basement with beautiful completed recreation room. 1 Vs baths and 2-car attached garage.
Quick possession on this close-in suburoan 3-bedroom brick horn* with well shaded -lot, 2-car garaga, paved drive. Features carpeted living and dining rooms, til* bath, full basement, gas beat and hot water, storms and screens. Priced at $15,900, approximately 10 par cant down, plus costs. To Inspect, drive west on Elizabeth Lake Rd.. to Cass Lake Rd., left to Lincolnshire C4 mile), right to "Open."
vBud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198
JOHNSON
FISHER BODY AREA 6-room, story 3-bedroom home. Full basement with complete recreation room. Electric stove, refrigerator, Incinerator, washer, dryer, and carpeting all Included. Porch with awning and railing. 1-car garage. Fenced corner lot 70xt20. *12.500 with FHA terms.
OAK WOOD MANOR 6room brick ranch 1 story, tuft basement, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room 14x20 with ledgerock fireplace, gas heat. 2-cer garage. 227x364, well landscaped corner lot. Silver Lake privileges. Built by owner. Call for appointment.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP l-room ranch home. Living room has fireplace and wall-to-wall carpeting. Dining room and 3 good sized bedrooms. 6 closets, 3', baths, family room and work room, breazaway and 2-car garage. Lerge lot 125x340 with variety of trult trees. Call tor more details.
Attar 6 Call Carroll Braid FE 4-2216
JOHNSON & SON
FE 4-2533
corner lot# Bloomfield Schoolt. An exceptionally pood buy at only $16,* 500 with $1,650 plus costs down.
WARDEN REALTY .
3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
STEPS ANO MAINTENANCE-FREE Is tha best way to describe this sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch home. Ideal home tor tha middle-aged couple not Interested in basement. Oak floors, plastered walls, spacious carpeted living room, 2 full baths, beautiful lamily room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to the fenced beck yard and attached garage.
NEW 3-BEOROOM, BATH AND A half, Waterford ’township. OR 3-7440.
NEW 4-BEDROOM, 3-BATHR06m. 2825 sq. It. J'/j-car attached garage. Trl-level. Between Lake Angelos and Sliver Leke. $24,780. Ml 64301.
NiW fST-LiVEL, IX*iMlRY7~3
bedrooms# garage. Lot 62x188 . 663
_Clera St., Pontiac. 693-4632. NO’b'OWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-2763	1:30 to 5 p.m.
’• EVENINGS LI 2-7327
OPEN SUNDAY
3-bedroom frame home with full basement# recreation roqpi and attached 2-car garage, to acres of land on Union Lake Rd. Excellent retirement-investment buy. 3#000 Christmas trees on property. Fruit trees and garden area, immediately adlacenf to new subdivision. Full price. $17,500.
W. S. MAYBEE INC.
363-7480
566-1546 (loll Ire* tram Detroit)
OPEN 11-8 EVERY DAY!
$500 DOWN
Buys totally completed 3-bedroom brick ranch In Crescent Hill* subdivision. Large high dry basement, gas hast, family sized kitchen, large dining area. Oak flooring. Also Includes oversized 2-c*r brick garaga, solid drlvt and 75 It. wld* lot. Sea models on Crasctnt Lak* Rd. Vi mil* north of M59, Phone Ml 6-1988,
C. SCHUETT
FE 8-0458
OPEN
SAT and SUN. 2 to 5
IN ROCHESTER
Trl level# brick end aluminum# 5-bedroom home with family room# oven range# hood# dlshwasnar# gas heat# 2*car garaga# $22,900.
Frank Shepard, Realtor
651-8588
OPEN
MIVRPAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TBNRACR
NEW 1965 MODEL '
2,400 square 11*1. 4 level home, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, recreation room, lamily kitchen and doubt* garaga. Only $37,990, Indudgi lot.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4114 01X1*1 RRAR
OR 3-MM	By*!, OR 3-7393
IIRruRI'IlWIClSil'.' 4116.
rooms, Kitchen with formic* court-hr end bullt-lni. Including dish, washer. Put*lac* and living rocni. Completely carpeted. 2 baths, separate dining room, full basement. 2-cer attached garage, Underground sprinkling system. Located on a canal. $27,ho. By owner. 4*2 29/5 for appointment.
oOAt.iTY>NtrhR icriiitiijRr:
3-bedroom ranches, teremlc bathe, tun basements, vy hath*, bullMni, garM^i, brfok trouts. Nation Bldg.
.anix....
Small 2 bedroom house. Ulility. Unclosed front porch, Only 18,800.
Nix Rcelty ul Mill ul t-f)71
HONEYMOON COTTAGE. A reel nice first home or rent beater tor the newly weds Is whet this 2-bedroom bungalow located ot; Walton would be. Just $588 down and $70 month will move you Into this fully Insulated home with oak floors end shaded lot.
DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 2536. Dixie Hwy.	-QR 4 0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
296 HIGH ST.—Excellent 4 rooms and bath. New gas furnace, linear garaga. Patio, paved drive. Nice lot. Out Oakland Av*. to Summit, right to High St. Watch for OPEN signs.
735 KINNEY ST,-New 3-bedroom, oak floors, ceramic til* bath, built-in stov* and oven, plastered wells, gas heel, full basement. $12,900 with 18 per cent down. Out Oakland Ave. to Kinney, east to prop-orty. Or call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, FB 2-8179.
II
SMITH
ii
Multi-Level Country Home
Ideally located on 18 rolling acres. This custom built executive typ* homo consists of slat* floured toyer, living room with large cut atone fireplace, carpeted dining room, kitchen complete with built In rang*, oven, dishwasher and disposal. Carpeted hallway to 2 bed room* and vanity bath with tub and shower, master bedroom with adjoining dressing room with com
filot* adjoining bath. Suspension ype stairway With Took wood tread* and nandralli leading to
typ* itau
lower level recreation room will: natural cut stone fireplace, vari ou$ wood paneling such as Wal-nut, Teak wood, Birch and Wild Cherry has been used axlamlvaly. Four season Tharmopano windows uiad throughout the horn* with sliding glass door*. 2 forced warm air furnacai. Automatic water softener and many other desirable foaturai, There's also a tenant houtt and barn located on th* proparty. Priced at $15,800 on reaaonabal farms. By appoint monl.
ROLFE H. SMITH,-Realtor
NICHOLIE
CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and will-lly room. Automatic heat. Vacant About 1100 moves you In.
BAIT IIDB
fhrta<Mdrgotn bungalow. Living and dining, area, Kitchen, run
basement. Dll MA hfit, Newly d*C. oraied. vacant, About saso movai you In
NORTH IIDB Two-oedroom bungalow. Living and dining all. Kltehan. Fuji basement oii ha haal, vacant. Newly decorated, About $X)0 moves you Ml,
HBjlRINOrON HILLS , Thret-bodreom bungalow. Living
mb dining or**,
■____JBb.W HAh*'“
Only Sit,MM. FHA forms,
rwm, kitchen .	___
FUII besemenl, oil MA haat, vacant
Sjvtl. call MR. ALTON, FB 6-SSSS
NICHOLIB HAROBR CO. -3Vk W. Huron St. FB Mtt
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. CLARKSTON AREA 6700 Princess
Lovely suburban 3-bedroom brick ranch home with attached 2-car garage# 2 corner lots# close to schools end shopping; tip-top condition# featuring large living room with fireplace# redwood paneled .den, I Vi ceramic tile baths# delightful kitchen with breakfast room# loads of cupboards# screened rear porch. Approximately $2,250 down# plus costs. To inspect# drive Dixie Hwy. (U.8. 10) to MIS# right Mi mile to Princess# right one block to "Open."
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mf. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 5 P.M.
PLEASANT LAKE DRIVE
Beautiful Is Ih* only way to describe this brand ntw 7-room brick rancher with ctramlc til* bath, lamily room, lovely brick fireplace, also spacious recreation room In basement, attached 2-car garage and many many more features. Immediate possession, 125,500. Trade now. Directions — Elizabeth Lake Rd., to Baycroft, to Pleasant Lak* Drlvt,
SPACIOUS and THEN SOME
This 4-bedroom lake-front rancher, features a 36' living room, 1‘/s baths, 14'x34' family room, 2-c*r attached garaga and lovely landscaped yard, over 1,600 square ' feel In all. Sailing for 131,950. W* Wjll taka your home In trad*.
WALKING DISTANCE
To st, Mlkos and you find a $• room bungtnw, lull dining room, basement and gas hear, vary neat and clean, First lima ottered. $9,750 your hou*t in trad*.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE-
Will bt impressed with this 3-badroom brick ranch home with 24' living room, plenty ot doMts, drapes throughout, full basement and 2<car garage, Wait suburban location. $15,888. Trad* in your
horn*.
Frushour
&
Struble
3111 Highland Rd. (M59) Realtor*	mis
FB 1.4021	PI 4-H41
ARRO
RAblANT Meat, Real comfort a convenient**, 3 bedrooms, Lar tot. Rear yard fenced for th* k diet, Nice north suburban lot lion, tio.880, Terms, will tr* for t bedroom home near Katn Ing,
c0^ I BBDROOMS on pavad sire* Walking distanceJg schools ar shopping center. Only M,2M. FH farms.
WHIRR'S LANOLB7 If* * loi ‘•real high on a hill ovtrfool Paar Lak* In Clarkiton. hava many restricted laro* i division lot*, where a magi Jan luxury hath* can bt yo ifcj u,i,hl lay-out that* lots.
613-2211
i... „ .	FI 8-2114
uJ’&.^Wil'iFtah Road MULTIFjX LINING IRRVIC*
7™

ML.
mam
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
TWENTY-SEVEN
S«|> Hmms
49 Sob Houses
O'NEIL
A HOME AND INCOME. Urge living room and tun room, carpeted. 3 bedroom*, family Kitchen, new bathroom, full batement and oil . FA heat. Flu* a new 2-bedroom apartment In rear with kitchen, living room and full bath. Urge 100'xW lot. Only $15,906 with termt. WtH trade.
IN CLARKSTON GARDENS. 3-bedroom brick ranch, - iw ceramic baths, carpeting In living room end hall-. Gat heat, community
nice landscaped yard ............
treat. Good neighborhood, blacktop street. Near schools and stores. $1,700 down Plus closing costs or WILL TRADE.
CLARKSTON AREA. Owner transferred. Selling at a sacrifice pricel 3-bedroom home, all large rooms, tile floors and plastered walls. Over 1.000 sq. ft. of floor space with a IMr-ear garage. 100'xlM' lot. *7,500 with terms, r
AN IDEAL HOME for newlyweds or retired couple. Large living room with new carpeting, 2 bam rooms, kitchen with dining area
A very clean home. Aluminum storms, screens and doors and a
with brick tarbecue. All this for only $8,250 With terms,
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ,
Set. evening after 8. cell \ 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN. I to\4 FE 4-1705 MLS OR 4-0427
SUNDAY 2 to 5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD
brand new BEAUTIFUL split
ROCK "NEW ENGLAND FARM RANCH COLONIAL." NEW DESIGN 3 BEDROOMS, IVi BATHS, KITCHEN WITH BUILT - INS, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, BASEMENT AND ATTACHED 2-CAR GARAGE. COMPLETE WITH NEW 24X32 BARN AND CORRAL. A NEW CONCEPT IN SUBURBAN LIVING FOR HORSE LOVERS AND OTHERS. IN CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. HOME IS PRICEO TO SELL. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF 5 ACRE PARCELS — ALL VERY SCENIC AND .SOME WOODED.
buy now1 on Easy terms and
BUILD LATER. MANY PLANS
RANGE FINANCING. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY. DIRECTIONS: DRIVE 3 MILES NORTH OF CLARKSTON
TURN LEFT ONE MILE ON OAK HILL RD. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS.
TIMES REALTY
5219 Dixie HWy. -MLS 474-0374
RHODES
WATERFORD. Good 3 • bedroom rench home. 1W baths. Living room with wall-to-wall carpet, drapes end shades. Kitchen with birch
heat. Alr-condiHon unlt. Large lot. Lake privileges. 811000. 8450 down plus doting costs.
WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful f-room multi-level home, 4 bedrooms,
Dining ell. Ultra-modern kitchen. Large recreation room with fireplace. Family room. Gas heat. 3-ton air-condition unit. 3-car attached garage- Located in a community of fine homes. $44,950. Terms.
NICE COZY RANCH HOME. 4 rooms with new breeieway and
dt>aW!.
49 Salt Houses
Mr. Executive
Act now! Do you know that we have one of the finest hemes for sale in Indian Woods Subdivision? The arrangement of rooms, setting a rtf location will please all the family. See the lake from the beautiful patio. Relaxation and satisfaction will be yours In the 7 room, t'/i bath home with attached 2-Car plastered garage an a well landscaped let. The low $29,900 alao Include* the
l.fflRMHN
m a wel
KtS
’carpeting In thls ’spacious home! E.Z. terms.
Tyrone St.—West Suburban
A neat five room home In good condition . with - carpeted living room, dining area and kitchen. Gas heat, aluminum siding,' new two car garage. .. ell on a very nice site lot. Priced at only $9,500. Terms. Immediate possession.
155 Thorpe
Cute two-bedroom west side ranch bungalow,- close to shopping and all city conveniences. Large living room, dining room, full bath and nice kitchen. Has a full basement, garage end landscaped lot. Only 81,950. Terms.
John K. Irwin
8. SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone	FE 5-9444
Evening Cell	UL 2-5351
MILLER
\SUBURBAN RANCH HOME S & bath. Studio ceilings, gas heat, utility room. 100 x 225 lot. 57,600 full price,
AIRPORT M-S9 AREA rench In excellent condition. 13 x IS living room, 3 bedrooms, 12 x 17 family kitchen. Full basement, anchor fenced yard end more. $14,300 for a fast sale.
3-BEDROOM HOME In A-l condition. Beautifully decorated inside and. out. Brick fireplace, family size living and dining rooms, new gas heat, full basement, garage-just $400 down plus costs.
Realtor
470 W. Huron
FE 2-0262
Open 9 to 6
KAMPSEN
Your - Neighbor Traded Why Don’t You?
100-Acre Farm
Grovelend Township, 10 tcra lake and four bedroom modern home, 34 x 40* horse bsrn, 3VS miles from I-7S. In Holly Recreation ere*. Only $400 per acre. Terms.
East Side
three bedroom full basement, lm mediate possession. The terms are very easy. SI000 down—no mortgage costs and $00.00 per month. Call now! .This one won '
SMsMip
49 Sale Hanses
FAMILY PARADISE
Ultra modern home on extra large lot with beautiful vlejy. Stately
hub redwood for . I vacy. Roomy built-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, fireplace, full plaster walls Including 2Vfe-car garage. All this plus lake privileges -lor $21,900 With term*. r
RETIRING COUPLE
ONE-CHILD FAMILY
Compact , but roomy 2-bedrapm home. Sms like an emerald on modest, tree shaded, lake front
yard superbly landscaped. Home redecorated with superlative taste.
appliances. Clean hot water heat. Tremendous value at *15,900 with terrific terms.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron.	FE 4-3581
SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE
WEST SUBURBAN—2-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow, full basement, recreation room and built-in - bar. 2V5-car garage, anchor fenced. « lovely landscaped lot. Near Drayton shopping center. Really a beautiful home priced to sell. «
OFF. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD—2-beqroofn bungalow with large kitchen and separate 'dining room, buljlMn oven end range end lots of cupboard space. Partitioned basement with extra lavatory. Large 2'A-car garage,. Situated on large high lot; Can be bought on Gl with closing costs down.
NORTH END—We have 2 very nice 2-bedroom bungalows with hardwood floors. Carpeting, full basement with new gas furnace. 2-car garage, situated on 2. nice lots. $1300 down to $64 month mortgage Including taxes end Insurance. Second house on FHA with $400 down..
Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 290 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
SUNDAY 2 to 6
3603 L0RENA DRIVE
4-bedroom brick ranch by Ross. "The builder that makes a house a home."
last.
OPEN
Sun. 2-5 P.M.
, Terms
10 ACRES rolling lend. Suburban. Good l-room brick home. 4 bedrooms. 2W baths. Full basement. Blacktop street. 10 minutes to 1-75. $30,000, Terms.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 34 k 40. Dlkle Hwy. 5 minutes to I - 75. 117,500. Terms.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 1-2304 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 6 CLARKSTON
6122 CRAMLANE - $15,990 6040 CRAMLANE - $15,990
These new homes ere available for Immediate sale. They feature 3 bedrooms, brick exterior — 11, baths, paneiad family room. 2-car attached garage, lull basement. lOO’xISO’ lot with scenic view.
heat. Sea for yourself this home value. 90 per cent financing available. Will build to suit.
DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway lo M15. to Waldon Road, right on Cramlant to modal. .
WATERFORD REALTY
OR 3-1273
KENT
Established In 1914
4'/2 ACRES
WEST SUBURBAN
70 ACRES
Prime acreage for development. West suburban ere* near Highland. Property contains lake frontage for lose front homes as well as lake privilege home sites. Shown by appointment.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
ANNETT
North Side
2-bedroom bungalow, permanent siding, aluminum storms end screens, lull basement, automatic heat, completely carpeted. Cyclone lanced yard, garage. 81,150 down, plus closing' coils.
4 Bedrooms West Side
bus tins snd shopping. 'New end newly dac-
gas lurnace end .... . orated. Only U.ooo to settle •stele.
Brick 6-Famlly
Weil Side location. Bach apl. has 5 roams end bath, ell In good condition, full beeemenl With caretaker's apartment. Steam heel. Income 1540 per month, Terms.
See our display ad for homes on -Iht west slat, on Page II,
WI	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings snd Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
GILES
VJJl I i.li ..ikJ
.POUR BEDROOMS plenty of spice for liras family. 35-it. kitchen, Bleiltrae and dry wills, belli, at-••chad garage, parllel basement. Immediate possession. Only 88,800.
JVMtory. Plastered wills, g»»
Sit, family size dining room, lament. Nice deep let, Only 480 on contract. Low down pay-
WBST OP CITY |Ult look it mil properly for value. 4»room bungalow,, W-f|, carpaiad ..living room, bath, oil mil, aluminum fiormi, Jfo ft, M, yirv^ltii soli
i in ft. .......
irwniM.'ir Only
Pull erica is,loo.
GILES REALTY CO.
574 E. Beverly Dost Off Jbslyn
- In LeBeron, Northern and Mad-Ison School Districts. Within walking distance to Pontiac Mptprs. Owner has outgrown this five room, 2-bedroom with partially finished title for third bedroom, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat, tw-car ga rage with 22 x I screened patio, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive. Beverly, East to property. Your host, Fred Rose-year.
1871 W. Huron MLS FE 4-0921 after 8 p.m. call___________FE 2-3457
CLARK
WEST CITY—Immtdlata Posses-sion-Owner leaving state and must sail this claan large 2-bedroom home in Webster School District Carpeted living room, fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, lull basement with recreation room, attached garage. $10,500 on FHA or Gl terms or less for sellers equity.
VACANT-WEST SUBURBAN—Love ly 3-bedroom ranch with full basement and new 2Vfe-car garage, ceramic tile bath, carpeting, oak floors, aluminum storms, scraens and awnings, large fenced lot blecktopped street. Owner wants quick sale. $14,700 terms.
LAKE FRONT—Exclusive Area West of Pontiac. Beautiful 4-bedroom brick ranch, family room, double fireplace, 2 full baths, built Ins Including dish washer, refrfger ator, auto, washer and dryer, carpeting through-out, drapes, 2'7 car attached garage. Lovely land scaped lot with sandy beach. Price reduced to $31,500 terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron St.	FE 3-7888
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Multiple Listing Serivce
OPEN
SAT. and SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Custom-built brick ranch home featuring large kitchen with built-in oven, range, end dishwasher. Living room with Roman brick fireplace, 2 lull ceramic tile baths 3‘bedrooms. Basement, large pen pied recreation room, bar and fireplace. Electric baseboard hast
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
3-bedroom brick ranch. IVa baths,
doublfc vanity. Large living room with dining ell. Gas fa heal
Good lot. ONLY $13,800, FHA TERMS. DIRECTIONS: AIRPORT ROAD TO 5834 CAMBROOK.
Smith <&
Wideman
REALTORS FE 4-4526
412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 5 SELL OR tAAdE—LoveitTi-bedroom Brick Rancher with full basement. Paved street. New well to wall carpeting. Ceramic Iliad bath. Aluminum storms end screens.
Much cheeper then you can build, sum t-------------------
Price 114,M0. We can accept cheaper home, lend centred, late model car or houeetreller as down payment.
COUNTRY LIVING—Almost en acre of lend with lovely 3-ttedroom Brick Rancher Country style kitchen 13x24. "Reel roomy" ceramic tile bath also V* bath. Full basamtnt. Oak floors, Carpeting, drapaa and afc. Large two car garage. Easily accessible to Dtfroli, Birmingham, as wall as Pontiac. Priced al only *11,500 and WE TRADE.
LIST WITH US-We accept trades and In this way many salts result that would not otherwise. SUN
Multiple List ol successful
...,. HU Id no.__________I ■
DAY £*l( PE 2-S9I6 or 474-0404.
ISq lorvlce. 87 year* real sitat* sxpertence
L, H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Fhena FE 2-4110 or PB 4-3544
New
Model
OPBN SAT.-SUN. 1 P.M, TO ) P.M,
VIRGINIAN
Thll exceptional colonial failures with built-
large country, kitchen .
ins, paneiad Jdmify .room, 8 bad-rooms, Ivy baths, lulf Ml
ML*»irs;<Sf
nsm Drlvo.
JLtKS
Cater
f DON WHITE# INC.
MU' DImI* .Hwy* ^ _ k, $7 OhiN DAILY TO • E M.
This home is complete end ready for you to occupy — including sod, sidewalks and paved drive — 1,450 square feet of living area- I’/? baths, built-in oven and range, full basement, 2-car attached garage -*■ Ward Ross custom builder will build to suit. Your lot or ours. Drive out and see this lovely home to^py.
DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Road, 1 block to Lorens Drive. «
OPEN SUNDAY 50 THEDA STREET
Immediate occupancy — AH newly decorated. 3-bedroom home with attached breezeway and 2-car ga-
neighborhood. Only $1,500 down.
DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road, one block past Pontiac Country Club, turn right on Theda.
49 TIZZY
WALLED LAKE AREA
Only . 200 feet from lake. Extra nice. 7-room bungalow.. Mahogany paneled family room and kitchen. Nearly new oil furnace. Truly a very well kept home. Price reduced to 88,950. Easy terms.
K- L. Templeton, Realtor’
2339-Orchard Lake Road 482-0900
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-BED-- room. $11,500. 2- or 3-bedroom, $10,500. Mre. Flood. Rep. C. Schuett QR 3-7950, FE 8-0458.
WEST SUBURBAN, CUTE AND cozy. 1 bedroom, large attractive kitchen, automatic gas heat, basement, garage. Fenced lot. Only $950 down.
TOM
REAGAN
CORNER LOT. BARGAIN. $1,200 CASH,
PAUL JONES REALTY fr- ■ 4: FE 4-8550
HAYDEN
NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL-
1 garage Double lf’xl5r Family Room
Over 1,300 sq. ft. of living area.
$12,900
10 PER CENT DOWN
Open Mon. through, Set. 9 to 5
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59)
GARDEN
TIME
For the business or professional man that likes to watch Things grow this is the opportunity. Ten fertile acres with excellent improvements. This 5-bedroom farm home in like-new condition has 2 tiled baths, extra large Hving room and dining room. Large country size modern kitchen and pantry. This beautiful Early American home and barns are in excellent condition and the carpeting is included. Priced at only $29,500 with terms. Shown by appointment only.
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy.	674-0493
OPEN DAILY TO'8 P.M.
Spotlite
North Area West of Baldwin
3 bedrooms, gas heat, freshly painted. $65 per month Includes taxes and insurance.
$250 Movies You In
Northern High Area
Ropm for the kids to .rorhp. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, like new. $69 month.
WATERFORD REALTY
'	OR 3*1273
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Rochdale
Area of custom built homes, ram-ollng brick rancher with carpeted living room, fireplace, dining ell, kitchen with bullt-lns, ceramic bath, recreation room with fireplace, oil fired hot water heat, attached 2-car plastered garage. Beautiful corner lot Included at only $27,900.
pn Hills
Full brick, full basement, 3 bedrooms, gas heat. Price sacrificed from $11,100.
By Kate Osann Sole Houses
V&MU-
gi MS t, Ml*. Uc TM. *■» ML hr, OK
/-23
“I think Margaret has set some kind of record. She’s gone steady with Charlie six different times!”
Sale Houses
49
Newt, 4-Bedroom Colonial
Full basement, large let, deluxe features. Best offer takes It. • . WE TRADE AND TRADE
Silver Lake Const. Co., ’ 673-9531
WEAVER
AT ROCHESfER
3-bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, ceramic batn, carpeting, full basement with finished off recreation room. Gas heat. New 2-car garage. Paved drive ana street. $17,900, terms.
(ASK TO SEE OUR MANY HOMES) MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 118 W. UNIVERSITY	651-8141
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE OlNING AREA
Move In for Less Than $450
Smiley Realty
FE 2-8326
Open Daily 9 q.m. to 9 p.m.
DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	626-9575
ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN
; REAL VALUE REALTY
Suddenly It's 1865
Century-old 6-bedroom farm home near Oakland University on scenic 6-acre parcel. Partially remodeled with modern kitchen, oil fired hot water heat, storms and screens, large barn suitable for horses. Only $23,750 with terms.
Bloomfield Twp.
Attractive 3-bedroom tfHck and aluminum ranch home at low price. Features 2 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with bullt-lns, basement, gas heat, attached 2Vb-car garage. Only $18,500 with terms.
Clorkston Area
Neat 2-bedroom ranch home with carpeted living and dining ell? eating space kitchen, utility with oil heat, laundry space. Fenced and landscaped lot. Only $8,650 with easy terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
Multiple Lilting Service
GAYLORD
Three bedroom* — Basement, garage. Clarkston area on 5 acres of hills and woods. Handy lo 1-75, one block oil M-15. This won't Iasi. Belter hurry. Easy tarms.
HONEST — This Is tha truth. 78 qcras, Vs mile road trontaga. 60 acres work land. Good barn and out buildings. 3-bedroom house. Tractor and Tools can be sold with farm. SI6.700. (1214 per acre.) Tractor and tool* extra. Call lor additional Information. .
LAWRENCE W. GAYCORD
Our New Address Is
l-l-l-l
Joslyn Ave., Corner Third
OFF JOSLYN
3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large dining room, kitchen with
with extra itoragt space# patt for outdoor living, 2 blocks to Northern High. Price reduced to $13,500. Terms can ba arranged.
DUPLEX
3 bedroom, with I0'xl3' living r#om, 9'x!4' dining room, 9'xl4’
kitchen with separate be.emeni.
LET Ivon W. Schrom Be Your Real Estate Man Realtor	FE 5-9471
MULTIFLB LISTING 8ERVICB
BIRMINGHAM
FIW'BKDROOM Fnoll.h .m ISO'S.
... let In Bioemfliiu Village, walk Id Guar ion School, Huge bay In dining room, Sudden tren.ter price, S4l.N0, .
HOUSE for Ihi smell femlly eur-
ropm with fireplace In. basemen), i ...............i,Tr ‘
Florida room, trull tree, end me pi*», ideal country close by, Only •88,400,
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & kANKE
894 1. Woodward, Birmingham 4444800 PHONES 544-9898'
Open Sunday 2-5
2405 MIDDLE BELT
WE ARE PROUD to oiler this extra sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher attached garage In Hammond Lake area. Long, low and
with
rambling on large nicely landscaped lot, extra V. bath, fireplace and ground-level family room and lots of extras. This Is ope you must see, a wonderful home In a wonderful area. Owner has purchased new home and priced lo sell quickly with $2,150 down plus costs. Orchard Lake Road to Middle Bell, left to property.
OPEN-7260 COTTONWOOD KNOLL
BIRMINGHAM AREA — Wonderful area of naw homes with blacktop struts, water and sewer. Real sharp 3 bedroom rancher, family room with 2-way natural fireplace, French doors to outside patio, and 2Vj-car garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting, disposal, softener and other extras Included. Really priced to sell with as little as $2,200 down plus costs. Middle Belt to Brlarcllff Knoll, right to Cottonwood Knoll, right to property. Follow the Open signs.
OPEN-1817 SHERWOOD
NEW IN 1960 — Sylvan brick trl-lavel with attached 2-car garage. 4 bedrooms, Vh ceramic tile baths and 20-ft. family room plus all the usual built-in features. A wonderful area, lake privileges and all city conveniences. Terms as low as $3,000 down plus costs. May we expect you Sunday afternoon? Orchard Lake Road to Sherwood, right to property.
OPEN-2155 HIGHFIELD
DRAYTON WOOOS - the area of trees and wonderful close-ln suburban living. Extra sharp rancher with attached 2-car garage with electric door opener, large carpeted living room with fireplace and rear screened-in porch. Lots of extras and large well-landscaped corner lot. Just $1,600 down plus costs and a price you can afford. Dixie Hwy. to Saginaw Trail, left to Denby, left to Oakdale, left to Highfleld, right to property,
161 OTTAWA
BIG 8-ROOM BRICK RANCHER in the city. All brick with attached 2-car garage, full basement and nicely landscaped corner lot. Real choice west side location with 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, and paneled recreation room. Everything targe and spacious except the price. Convenient to schools and Ideal for tha growing family. Just $2,300 down plus costs will handle. W. Huron to Ottawa, to property.
105 MICHIGAN
BIG and ROOMY — Wonderful condition and priced far below what you would expect. This I. real budget living Inal anyone can afford with reasonable farm., Make this a must to see tnl. Sunday end bring your checkbook: you will be happily surprised. E, Ffke to Shirley, left lo Michigan, right to property.
OPEN 2-6 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
FURNISHED MODELS at prices you 'can afford. Big 3-bedroom, m-bath trl-lavel, built-in range and oven and beautifully finished
family room. As low as $12,275 on vour lot. Best of financing with low down payments. M-69 at’ City Airport. Turn left on Whittier hi, at big Bateman sign. 8 naw exciting models coming toon in a wide range of prices for everyone.
YOU CAN TRADE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
EAST SUBURBAN aluminum rancher wlfh basement and 2-car garage. Real convenient location In Auburn Manor, big I20x300-tf. lot and In
process of being newly decorated. Immediate possession upon closing. Priced ef $15,950 with $1,600 down plus costs. DON'T WAIT.
LAKE FRONT
SYVAN LAKE S-room brick bt-laval, 8 full ceramic tile bath, end built-in AM-FM Intercom throughout. Formica kitchen, cabinet, with rang* and oven plus 14-H. family room with fireplace and beeulllut lake view. Lola and lot. of extra feature. Including wall-to-wall carpeting. An executive-type properly In a most desired area with all city convenience plus 3-zone gas hot water heal. The price and terms are right. Owner moving lo Florida, .
WEST SUBURBAN
9-BEDROOM BUNOALOW with Jeer garage and large ttnc«d-ln yard, Sharp and clean, conveniently located lust west of town and
convanlant lo ichooli and .hopping! Plenty of koM garden spec*. Modestly priced al 19,950 with 11,000 down plus coals,
FHA TERMS
ONLY ISM) DOWN plus costa puls you In this J bedroom ranch-type home, j|. bedrooms, basement, gas p,A, heel end built-in range ond
oven. This Is almost new, built in 1941 and Just west of town, Won-adrful dose-in Mcailon and only Il9,95d with saoo down,
HANDYMAN NEEDED
WITH S500 and Ufa ambition lo do soma decorating and minor repairs. Good north side location for this comfortable 3 bedroom with bestment and naw gas lurnace. pull price lust 57,500,
BATEMAN'S
(tUANANTIID HOME TRADB-IN PLAN ■ CALL PON APPOINIMPNT
377 S. Telegraph Opin Dally 9-9
Rtaltor
M.L.S.
FI 8-7161 Sunday 1-5
1
jyitk
M;
<1
Sab Houses
49
31 W. HOWARD OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
LAZENBY
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full bath, extra large living room, 20'x14' country size kitchen with cupboards galore. Situated on a beautiful fenced-ln yard, fruit trees, and garden space. Priced to sell at only 510,500. Terms.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR'4-0301
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
49 l*ks Property
HIITER
WEST SUB. — 5 rooms end bath. 19-ft. kitchen and dining room. Gas
WALNUT LAKE — Vacant 3-bedroom and bath. Attached, garage, so-ft. let, Lake privileges. 38.900 wlfh *1,000 down. CALL B. C. HIITER REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 9-0179 after 8 p.m., 482-4453.
4-BEDROOM—LAKE FRONT
Ideal family home. Includes large living room, full dining room. IVS baths, full basement with recreation area, automatic oil heat, 2-car garaga, sandy beach. Only 517,900 — Terms to suit.
WATERFORD AREA
Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home with carpeted living room and hell, gas heat, screened In petto and 2-car attached garage. Situated on large lot 95' X 250', Full price 313,900. Termt to suit.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7732 Highland. Rd. (M59)
OR 4-0304	Evenings EM 3-7544
WEST SIDE
Close to Pontiac General Hospital, 3-bedroom home, new aluminum siding, basement, oil furnace, oarage. For quick sale — Only $>,150 terms or trade.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
FE 2-3488 6r 682-C282
It’s Here
See our full page color ad in The Pontiac Press Friday, Jan. 22nd.
Americana
$1 Uts-Acreafa
LAKE LIVIHG, ! PONTIAC IS MIN-utes. Lots. $795. 810 down. SI0 month. Swim, fish, boat docks...FE 4-4509. OR 3-1893, Bloch Bro*.
SELL OR SWAP LAKE-PRIVILEGED lot OO’xlJfP, near Prudanvllle, for tractor and tools. Call 487-34*4 after 3 p.m.
UPPER LONG* LAKE
ISO ft. X 220 ft.
Lake frontage and paved. Real value. Close tp attractive homes, ' ga* avaiteUe, Calf fw map,
$6900—TERMS
, HOUSEMAN.SPITZLEY FE >1331	Ml 4-7422
Evenings MA >7323
WANT YOUR PRICE? a CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR .
5i-A
24-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER ON LOT in Glennie, Michigan, *450, 152-
, AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on U.£ 31. Beautiful
3-unlt motel plus living quarters, A-l condition. Plenty of room tor
expansion, illness forces move, Wilt consider properly in this area. In trade.'
ELWOOD REALTY	682-2410
HARTWICK pines, grayling. 10 acres, $1,995, $20 down, 820 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295.
HUNTING AND FISHING CABIN, . Luzerne, 51000 cash, FE 5-1244.
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 5. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 0-7161. '	...
Raiort Property
52
Homes
624-4200
Lake Property
51
6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL .
Built In 1943. First level, carpeted living room, dining ell end kitchen.
hall and full bath, lower level, femlly room, stone fireplace, V: bath and utility, large lot with trees. 52,150 down, no closing costs.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
228 W. WALTON	,	338-4084
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$9,990
HOME SITES, Wx 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking ' beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940.
FREE VACATION
Thunder Bay Village, tl-room club-
nights, 9 meals. No
inspect Northern Michigan, newest land of four seasons. On Thunder
B*y River. Swimming, hunting, fishing, riding, golf. Cottage sites, trailer. sites, camping sites. $495 "■for Vi acr*. $7.' per month. Write Thunder Bey Village, Department H„ Alpena, Michigan. Phone 354-2409 or local phone OR 3-1295. .
MICHIGAN TAX LAND
New List: Water Frontage, river lots, cabin sites $15. up. Send $l. tor descriptions and Prices In -54 counties. Upper Peninsula, Lower Peninsula. Including- Oakland, St. Clair and Wayne Counties. MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN
Lots-Acreage
54
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Rancher on your lot. t o v e I y 3* bedroom ranch type . home* full basement* birch cupboards* oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for .better living. No money down.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
Nj^ money down. 2- end 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as $44.18 per mo. For Information call Mr. Hell, FE 3-7255.
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53'A W, HURON FE 4-3838
MICHIGAN TAX LAND Water frontage: River lots. Cabin sites, $15 up. Send $1 for descriptions In 54 counties; Upper Peninsula end Lower Peninsula. Including Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair and Wayh* counties.
MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN
NORTH OF PONTIAC
20 Miles — Large lot, 82' on blacktop road, over 300' on gravel road, canal. In back runs to good lake. Full price $1,500 with 1250 down, $15 per month.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
150 ft. X 144 ft.
Attractive lot in one of Bloomfield's finest subdivision. City water and paved street? next to beautiful homes. School bus service. $6/900* terms. Call for plat or map.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
FE 0-1331	Ml 4-7422
Evenings MA 4-7321
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cass Lake Rd.
602-1255
CHOICE' 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland University. Also near 1-75 Interchange. $1,200 $1,800. Beautiful roiling country side.
BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REAWY —...—........580,4400
CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOR- B* .v beautiful Angelas Golfvlew Estates.; Waterford Twp. Over tOO ff. en tha water. $7500. 473-4*30.
FOR A HAPPY. FAMH.Y-UVi IN THE COUNTRY
5 ACRE PARCELS. MR J*W SsMe, on Mack top, 330x440, *£500; 1800
f ACRE corner with nlca school house, oil fomaco, tA loM nck will,' 2 bathroom* and ';>1Mtti9: fenced. $4,500, term*.
15 ACRES srtth a large SOM building suitable for horses end o homo site among a Pino etvddad hill lop.
term*.
20 ACRES naar expressway. Beauti-
ful rolling scenic land _ fop,. Just \'h miles from 1-7$. $725 per acre.
JI C. PANGU5, Realtor
430 M-15*	Ortanvllla
Call Collect NA 7-2115 B -
HI-HILL. VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living"
Large parcels on winding pevrd streets with excellent drainage end good water. A beautiful one* to liva. Low as $2,250 with $250 down.
ladeksT INC
FE 5*291 or OR. 3-1231 after TM Open Dally H-t. Sunday 12-4
LOTS 90X130. $1,995, $20 DOWN, 120 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer. Use of lake. OR 3-1295.
L O I S IN INOIANWOOD SHORE! NO. 3 now available.
- CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143	MY 3-4571
TAX PROPERTY, LOT 40'XIIS'; 4B Gillespie. Putt price, $400. Lei corner Irene and Warner. 40*x125. Bull price, $200. UN 1-1990.
Waterford Hffl Manor
Large estate lots on on* of Oakland County's most beautiful sub-. divisions. Prtcsd from $3,750-OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M.
DON WHITE, (NC.
OPEN DAILY TO I P. M.
2891 Dixie. Hwy..	OR 44149
WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER ■month. Mobile home lots. 4S'xt20’, $2,795, $25 down, *25 month. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros., FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295.
Sale Farms
56
53-ACRE CORNER FARM
A 4-bedroom older farm homo with born, spring and stream. Property Is all fenced and has ever 3,000 feet of rood frontage. 115,500, with terms.
20-ACRE CORNER FARM
Very nice 5-room modern home
with 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 large $22,000
C. PANGUS, Realtor
430 M-l» .	Ortanvllla
Call Collect NA 7-2815
120 ACRES	<
Farmers farm In Lapeer area, 90 per cent tillable acreage, Flint Rlvar thru property, modern 7-room home, outbuildings, A steel at only $23,000 with easy terms, immediate possession,	„
63 ACRES
Springfield Twp. rolling property i, spacious Abed-room farm horn* with basement.
with 2 large barns, spacious
room form horn# with ban...........
oil heat. Only $30,000 with forme.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5*145 -r?--OpeivSimd«yTto-A-PJUL ^___
GOVffiNMENT
Best Bargains	Easiest Terms
Lowest Interest
CLARKSTON SCHOOL DIST.
5289 MARCONI
Nicely decorated 3-bedroom home located off Clarkston-Orion Road has IV2 baths, extra large lot, paved street, FA heat. Country living at its best. $9,500. Only $325 to move in VA.
1535 GRAFTON
3-bedroom home on country-sized lot in Orion Township. Paved street, gas heat, large country kitchen. Full price only $7,550. Terms to fit the smallest budget—$250 down-$62.00 per month pays everything. FHA.
WALLED LAKE 4920 SUNDEW
3-bedroom brick-front ranch. Large living room ond dining area, kitchen with built-in oven and range, ceramic tile bath, large utility, GAS HEAT, storms and screens, carport. $13,500. Only $375 costs to move in. VA.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP.
1996 HENBERT
3-bedroom ranch home with carport, large living, dining, kitchen and utility, FA heat, large lot. Fully redecorated—ready for your family to move in, Price $10,200. No down payment — only $375 closing costs. VA.
AVON TOWNSHIP
2617 N. ADAMS ROAD
5 acres surrounds this sharp 2-bedroom home with basement, automatic heat, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, drapes, 14x22-foot living room. Big garden spot, $11,100. 10% down,
96 W. MANSFIELD
Take a look at this sharp 3-bedroom home.' It has a large living room with picture window, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards and closet space, easy walking distance to school and work. Full price $7,550—$300 down. FHA.
540 EMERSON
It's cold outside but snug and warm in this nice 3-bedroom home. Just what you have been looking for. The floor plan consists of a very convenient kitchen, 18-foot living room, 3 large bedrooms, beautiful oak. floors, full basement, only $8,950. $350 down. FHA.
419 BAY STREET
Beautiful 3-bedroom brick home on corner lot. Pine paneled eating area off modern kitchen. Very large living room, gleaming hardwood floors. Warm gas heat, recreation room in full basement. Can be yours for $400 down. FHA terms.
260 W. RUTGERS
Real nice family home off Baldwin. 2 bedrooms, tile both, fdll basement in like-new condition. Only-$9,500. Nothing down except closing costs of $300. VA.
686 LINDA VISTA
This home is so exceptional words can hardly do It justice. It has everything you could possibly desire. 3-bedroom brick-front, huge living room, modern kitchen, tile bath, oak floors. Just across the street from school. We will take your home in trade. Full price $9,800. $350 down, about $88.00 per month includes taxes and insurance. VA.
MORE THAN 300 OTHER HOMES-ALL LOCATIONS Pontiac Area Homes Government Representative
OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5
■ MHa9aWM REALTY
PE 4-3531	345 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 4-3531

J	i	> ■’	" . ,	1 ;	,	•	^	;	: D f	f f	f t .	{	i
jEJ:1..IjlJ,.-111 -.....................il±L,:[ ...U'J b
I ,, il; Hi* ill	Mm
twenty-eiGht
THE'PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, ;1965
Sill Farms
Si
a ACRES. BEAUttfllL HORSE term. OA 8-2013. fa Sander*. Rap.
IkMintMiL, ■
A vary attractive set of farm Build-tn(A (traces the landscape on. this 47-acre farm with very fertile soil And only 44 mile from expressway, east Of Holly. $27,506, substantial down payment.
SprHat.wlli be here before you know it — better look right now for your , new suburban home location. We have about any size parcel you could want from Vi acre to 3QQ acres — priced .according to frontage — terrain — location, etc.
-We-would like you to call on us fo talk over what you have In mind.
UNDEkWOOp REAL ESTATE"
BY OWNER
•0 acres>at Harrlsville, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms and fcetti# the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large bam. Tools for potato farming. Tractor with all power,- plow* disc* harrow, 2 row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, and other Hoots* 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. Gall OR 3-4430.
Sale Business Property 57
150-FOOT DIXIE AND RAILROAD •frontage. Zoned C-2, also Northern resort. John Salme, Mecosta, Mich.
CORNER, 400 ON OPDYKE, 335 on Mt. Clemens. $42,500 OR 4-0118 _ |,r — OR 3-9001.
Light Manufacturing
' x 38' block building on 80' Rt# all fenced, with or without rental equipment, illness forces
sale. Cone's. PE 0-6642.
Telegraph Road
Near Miracle MHe, Bloomfield Twp. Open-span building, gas heat, air conditioning. Lot, 100'x150'. $25,000. Terms.
- North Saginaw St.
Between Pike and Lawrence. Owner will ucrlflce partly rented building, 20'xllD', on lot 20'xl45‘. Basement, oil heat. Be first on the new price of $14,950.
M-59
Hear airport. Stare building and Apartment. Building 3«'x53'; lot, 40'xl50‘. Suitable for many types of businesses. $16,500.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 S. Telegraph
Wkdays open 9-5 After 5:00 Sat. Sun, FE 0-9441	FE 2-35759
Monty to loon
(Licensed Money Lender)
«1
LOANS
$25 to $1,000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. Lawrence	FE $-0421
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 5-1121.
HOME 8-^UTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry ST -	- FE 5-8121
. 9 to S dally. Sat. 9 to 1
WHEN YOU NEED -	$25 TO $1,000
Wa will be glad1 to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
>508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Loans
62
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
$1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 482-2300 SYLVAN 425-1084 24 Hour Service —334-8222
CASH - CASH
FOR
Home Owners
WIDOWS.	PENSlbN^RS	CAN BE
ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
$1,001 ...................   $4.25
$2,000 ..................   $12.89
*4,000' ................    $25.78
2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow	for	ANY	useful	purpose
Consolidate Bills	New Car
New Furniture
Home repair and modernization
FE 8-2657
If you can't call.. Mall Coupon
Loan-by-Phone
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac •Rush details of your new plan
Name ......................
Phone ....... ... .........
City .......__...........
Sola Household Goods 65
A WRINGER WASHER, LIKE NEW.
used little. Tank type - vacuum i cleaner, good condition. EMpIre
34)241. : m______Z ; ■
Appliance Specials
GE Electric Dryer Rebuilt—$68.00
—THE ------____________.—i.—
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. '* FE 4-1555
BEAUTIFUL NEW .COLONIAL sofa. Cherry 3|-piece bedroom suite, TV and assorted, pieces. 651-0034 after 6 p.m.___•
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large a ifd small size (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables in 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 *nd up.
PEARSON'S. FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	PE 4-7881
BUNK BEDS, ROUND TABLE, HOL-lywood beds, baby furniture. Tap-pan gas stove, misc. OR 3-9644.
BUNK BEDS
Choice ’ of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. ^Pear-son's FiJtoilture, 210 E. Pike.
COLONIAL FURNITURE#.!- A R G E selection, everything for yoyr home Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy.# cor. Telegraph.
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM, 2-piece sectional, end tables, La-Z Boy chair and lamp,, $100. OR 3-5713.
DELUXE PORTABLE DtSHWASH-er, 30" electric range, pair ..lamps, misc. Reasonable. 626-4707.
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 682-0704.
Swaps
63
Business Opportunities BEER STORE
59
No. 5143.. Mein street location — Nice-size town — Oakland County. Good equipment and fixtures. Plenty of parking. Gross going up steadily for 3 years. Brick store building on corner with nice house next door. Only $4,000 down including real estate.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
338-0000	After 5, OR 3-7000
CONCRETE PRODUCTS-PROFIT able and reasonably priced quick sale. Cell FE 2-3900.
for
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES' taurant, In nice residential area -• for sale. Phone OR 3-3925.
FOE LEASE BY PRIVATE OWNER,
Sas station on prominent corner, ochestar area, those Interested in an established business write to Pontiac Press Box 44.
FRIGIDAIRE COIN LAUNDRIES
Earnings of $2,000 to $10,000 per year possible with Frigidaire Coin ’^aunories. We furnisn locations am buildings. Liberal financing,
Contact:
NORTHERN INDUSTRIES, INC. 403 EAST DRIVE MARSHALL, MICHIGAN
Tent. OL 1-1451 or PB MWL
LAUNDROMAT
.32 washers. Bedford area. Owner labia to taka low down payment
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph__ FE 4-1582
MOTELS
t B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker
-■________EL 7-0400
Meat markeY and equipment. For sale or lease. Call 33*0112. 12 noon to 11 p.m. Ask for Sam.
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME IN Waterfprd-Drayton area — Trade for goeip used car or land contract as down payment. Call D. Bryson, Waterford Realty. OR 3-1273.
5-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT good loction and income. Will ao cept Cash or surburban home as down payment. Reply Pontiac, Press Box 4.
$3,000 COIN COLLECTION AS DOWN payment on 2-bedroom house. Write total price, location, and other details to PontiacuPress Box 98.
1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC for farm tractor or sell. After 5:30 p.m., OR 3-2104.
TRADE $5,500 EQUITY IN 3-BED-room home on White Lake for anything Of value. 363-0556 after 6.
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns daily 'til 9. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware/742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday.
Sale Clothing
64
BARGAIN BOX
465 S. Woodward, Birmingham (lust south of Bus Station)
LAST WEEK
OF JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WITH BARGAINS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, BRAND NEW IMPORTS: MEN'S SUITS, WOMENS SUEDE FURLINEO COATS AND WOMEN'S FUR stoles, hjk
Hours daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday 1-9 p.m. Saturday 9-12 noon
DRESSES, SUITS, little boy'i OR 4-0243.
COATS AND
IVORY SILK, FLOOR-LENGTH wedding gown. Bodice of Alencon lace. Chapel train. Complete with 6-hoop petticoat, veil and gloves, size 12. Full price $50. Call GR 6-5973, Farmington.
SWEATER, SKIRTS, DRESSES, 8-10, like new. Dark brown mouton jacket. OL 1-1632._________
DINING SET 6-PIECE BLOND MA-. Jiogany., Modern, like new. Sacrifice, $150. Phone 626-4632.
DROP LEAF HARVEST TABLE with 2 benches. GE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. capacity. 338-8541.
EARLY AMERICAN UPHOLSTERED sofa, gold color, good condition. '$100. Call MY 3-1969 after 4.
FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DELUXE double oven, electric range, excellent condition. FE 2-9407.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR, %, miral range, $50. 334-9651.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
4 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold.’ We flhancv Also rentals and repairs. Cone's,
I WEEK ONLY Birch, good 2 sides .
.	..	,	$12.95
VV" Masonite	. ......	$1.98
Drawer guides .............. 75c ea.
Magnetic catches .... 24c ea. Vi" pre-finished Walnut $ 9.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
2 CHAIN SAWS. EXCELLENT CON-dltion, OR 3-5850. Jerry Leonard.
9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile	1c ea.
Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap, B8*G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron
9x12 Linoleum Rugs. . $3.89
Celling tile ............. 7Wc ft:
Vinyl Asbestos tile ......, 7c ea.
Inlaid tile 9x9"......... 4c ea.
Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
21-INCH HOMELITE CHAIN SAW-$125. 2-man chain' saw. FE 2-0080. 21-INCH USED TV	529.95
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 1	515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn
44,000 BTU OIL SPACE HEATER, 250-gallon tank, $30. Gas- range, $30. 332-3784.
90.000 BTU GAS FORCED HOT AIR furnace, complete with motor operated gas valve and all controls.
Ml 4.-7444. 1870 Webster, Birmingham. \
ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE must sell 19 gas and oil furnaces— make offer. Wlt| finance. MA 50501 or FE 2-0385. A *, H Sales.
S. AS. H !
ANCHOR^FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN ', FE 5-7471
A SING
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
h»
• msWKM.toMfceM9*OK _
Dlal-a-matlc. in hardwood coh’ sole, used. Just dial for buttonholes, blind hemming, monogram-ming, etc. 5-year parts guarantee
Cash price $58.10 or $5.00 per month will handle. Richman Brothers Sewing Centers. 335-9283.
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlne — "Fashion DTal Model" — In lovely maple cabinet. Makes designs. overcasts, etc. Pay off account In 7 months at $5.90 per month or 841 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4-0905.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black - yd galvanized pipe
and fittings.' Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
EX-
Blttle Gas Installation
“I KNOW it’s Saturday, but by the time he gets to school 'and finds hut, half the morning will be gone!”...........
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
1 LAY-OUT TABLE, $100. 1 DO-ALL band filer, $400. 1 Walker-Turner drill press with speed attachment, \ $125. 1 Walker-Turner metal band saw with butt-welder, $350. MY 3r2849.
TILT BED, BULLDOZER TRAILER. Elec, brakes. MY 3-5821, MY 3-6157.
Cameras - Service
70
ONE 40 SECOND POLAROID CAM-era with Wink Light. Excellent
condition. $55. FE 2-1391.
POLAROID 10-SECOND CAMERA, complete with equipment, (75, 335-2878.
Musical Goods
71
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. ,
VACUUM CL good
CASH AND GARRY 2 ^colors, 4x7 pre-finished mahogany $3.49
*A" pre-finished mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 Open MON. and FRI.
Eves 'till 8 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton	OR 3-8912
KIRBY VACUUM
....	$59.50
New portable typewriter	$33.50
Singer	console	auto,	zig-zag	$59.50
Singer	pbrtable	............ $19.50
Curt's Appliance	OR 4-1101
MATCHED PAIR. WASHER-DRYER. Excellent condition, $125. Call 682-4320 after 6, or all day Sunday.
MUST SELL WHITE ITALIAN PRO-vincial sofa, antique white and gold Spanish commode, walnut end tables, like new. LI 4-1878.
REFRIGERA TO R AND GAS range. Good condition. 335-4659.
SEWING MA-Embroid-
SINGER ZIG-ZAG chine — piahA-Matlc ers, buttonholes, fete. Modem walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $7 per month for 9 months, a total of $63 or will discount for cash. Universal Co., FE 4-0905.
Several pair beige pure lin
Were MOO, sacrifice tlN. Ml 7-42*2 after 3 p.m.
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. We also buy.______________
CLOSET COMBINATION WITH
code ballcock
4x7 prafinished mahogany plywood
4x8 pre-finished mahogany plywood
4x7 un-finished mahogany plywood
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings~plastic# copper and cast iron fpr drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply/ 156 W. Montcalm, FE 5-4712.
D & J CABINET SHOP
Sale Household Goods 65
WANTED
Any type of good going business. Buyers with cash waiting. Wt are doing an excellent |ob for those wfto list with us. Will gladly furnish references. Call for confidential Interview.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
Sale Land Contracts
66
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
.Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-0145 Opon Eves, 'til 0 p.m.
ACTION
fen your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hilter, FE 24)179 Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8)65 Open Eves. 'Til 8 p. m.
CZSH FOR LAND CONTRACT*-H J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355.
CASH....
for equity or land contract. Small feftt possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at 682 1820.
ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-|LjZABETH ROAD I NfED LA'ND CONRACfS, REA* sonable discounts. Earl Garrels# Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511	_ EMpirt 3 40flA
Quickie Aim ..
TOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888 Ret. FE 4 4813, Mr. Clark.
$ I A $ ON E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal bafora you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. Ft 4 0561.
1 COMPLETE DOUBLE BED AND vanity, $45, good condition. FE 4-7)31.
1 GAS AND 1 ELECTRIC STOVE. Full size bed, refrigerator, automatic washer. FE 2-4376.
l-WEEK SPECIALS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00	$3.00 Per Wk.
8 PIECE BEDROOM group with beautiful lamps and pllloWs all tor $79.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM group with walnut end tables, coffee table and beautiful decorator lamp all for $1)1.
5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now $37.
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUY'S 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
2-piece living room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps.
7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innerspring - mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, I bookcase. 9x12 rug Included. All for $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17	E. HURON	FE	4-4981
18	W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
924 W. HURON	334-0924
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY W BIRCH PREFINISHEO CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, taw,
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8186
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 Quantities limited, no dealers 647-1577
Also big floor clearance on Gibson ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton automatic washers and dryers, premier gas ranges and Sylvanla Stereos and TV's. Save 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.
First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market
Monty to Loan
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
FINANCIAL
WORRIES
Let Ut Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000
vrvaii iifv inivramv ivaiiaina
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OFFICII NBAR YOU
ToTNl
128 to 11,000
Finance Co.
’40) Pontiac State Bank Building
! FE 4-1538-9
lDansto
$1,000
Uaually on llfil vlall. Q u (> fondly, hateful.
FE 2-9206
t I* thO i)umb»> to Mil.
; OAKLAND LOAN CO.
site fo A* ~ ml Tito i
z,i
2-PEDESTAL MAHOGANY DINING tabla with 3 extra laavaa. $40. Ml 4-7893.
2 HOOVER UPRIGHTS AND 1 GE Moor polisher. 474-0723.
3-ROOM OUTFITS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$288	$3.00 WEEKLY
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7*Piece (brand new) living room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table# 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.50 weakly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS «piece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-cate bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattr&SB# 2 vanity lamps. All for $129, 11.50 weekly.
Visit our trade-in department
210 E. Pike	FE 4-7081
Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p. m. Betwaan Paddock and City Hall
4-	year nxr iifffl cm*, iti
OL___1-1020
5-	PlECi LiOHT BiOftOOM SUlYI 1 Irontr. Pi 2-1423.
9~Piic« CTOC a liphWI isiitfo
room Ml, custom mado table pod,
•xlra laaf. Naadlapolnt c h a I seat*. Perfect condition. Kenton eble. Ml *-l756 after 2 p.m.
MdMSFl gas rangIT 6xce llu n t
condition, $40, 682 4249.
'e-iRcfrS/QriYtivv. nr
334-3347.
jrHhiStPSifiY fLfcrftirrfovI, 445. FE S-7241.
4<Ml^rmVlNAW RA NO t, 9opd condition. Ml 4-1749,
49 YARDS nfelOB CARPFY AND padding, 8144. 39t-20M.
AliXuflifUtr fflCtHiiiWi tiff machine, 4 moniha old, uua, with now eoblnel. All aewlng leak* done by idling 0 dlol tlg-iogger. Make* buttonhole., overran!., aewa on button*. Written guarantee, cash price 853.33 or 84.M monthly. Oomolco, inc„ ‘ .... - .
■b
formerly MIchlgan-Necchl-EI-
no. Pi l-Mal,____
' Jg BLKtffC'lfflV*
^ Ft 1-1147
TsfiratR ]
Uaed, In walnut coblnoi, lip logger mokea blind hemi on' dreiaoi, bullonholea, overt.a.linu. elc. Take on payment! of 85,00 per mgnlh (or 8 month, or now bolonce of UM0. l yoor piano
uuelentee. Richman fltolher. Saw-
log cantor*. *8-0118.
Special Bargains 1964
Close outs—ranges, washers# dryers, TV's and Stereo's, while they last. Terms Available. n
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
825 W. Huron	FE 4-2525
Open 9 Till 9 P. M. Dally __ Satuday 9 Till 7 P. M.
USED TV's	“	$19.95
Used RCA Color TV, new picture tube	$250
Sweet's Radio 8* Appliance Inc.
422 W. Huron _______ 334-5677
WALNUT C"0 F F E E TABLE, 2 matching end tables, glass tops, good condition, $2$. FE 5-8064. WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, r $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V^Harrls. FE 5*2766.
WE TAKE TRADE - INS.' FAMILY Home Furnishings# 2135 Dixie Hwy.
WINTER CLEARANCE
1 30" Frigidaire range, 1964 model I Frigidaire freezer, upright.
1 Frigidaire Dishwasher.
ALL SPECIALLY PRICED.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Ave._______FE 4-3573
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only
JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET# EVERY , thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower.- Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0818. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. 1 BUY merchandise from truck and train losses# distress stock# bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A hew 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
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
77
DAN AND LARRY'S — DRY SLAB wood. $10 cord# 2 tor $19 delivered. . FE 2-8449 or 673-8536
WOOD# $9 A
SPLIT HARDWOOD FOR SALE v $12.50 a cord# 887-5342# Highland.
Pets—Hinting Dcgs 79
1 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jaheims# FE 8-253$. 1 FEMALE BlEAGLE RABBIT DOG
$25. PL 2-3006# Romeo.
5-GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND filter set# $9. 10-gallon setup# $12 Crane's. UL 2-2200.
WHITE PUP-
ATTENTION
. PLAYER PIANO BUYERS New Spinet player piano# electric.
Takes only tiny space. No. money down. No payments until April.
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. HURON	FE 4-0566,
Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward AKC WHITE TOY POODLE PUP-BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dugs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889.
py. FE 5-1853 or FE 4-9289.
OPEN MON. f FRI. TILL 9 P.M.
FREE PARKING
t BALDWIN UPRIGHT# TUNED, delivered and 6 months guarantee. $185. 338-0108.
AT GALLAGHER'S
New Lowery Organs from $495. Several good used organs from $295. See these before you buy. No money down. No payments until April.
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BOY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. Huron Royal Oak Store
Between 13 and 14 Mile Open Mon. - Frl. till 9 p.n
FREE PARKING
AKC BEAGLE. MALE. 2 YEARS. Runs good. FE 5-8619.______
BEAGLE PUPS# 5 WEEKS OLD. Ready to go. Parents good hunters. $15. 682-5681.
BOARDING—CLIPPING—POODLE Puppies—Stud-Walled Lake Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-1113
BLACK MINIATURE POODLE PUP-py# AKC registered. EM 3;0062.
FE 4-0566 I COCKER - BRITTANY S P A N~l E L 4224 Woodward |. pups# $5. 338-4214.
Farm 'Eqaipmoat
•7
new McCulloch chain, saws, only $124.93 plus (roe chain with the purchase of any new McCulloch chain saw.
PARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
FE 44734	FE 4-1642
Pontiac RoaC at Oppyke NEW AND USED TRACTORS.
Evans Equipment. - 623-1711.’
RIDING TRACTOR WITH SNOW-plow and mower, call After 5, 167-3434.
SEE THE NEW XL-12 HOMELITE
chain saw with automatic oiler. Davis Machinery Co,; Ortonvllle. na 7-3292. Perm machinery repair specialists.
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-
ware. Phone 632-7141.
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 1962. Electric start. Mower and new snow blade, $475.
Bolens rider, 7 h.p, with snow Mod*, $185.:
Wheelhorse tractor, electric Start, mower and snow blade, 8319. Bolans and snow blade, 875.
PARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1662
Pontloc Road *t Opdyko
1570 Opdyke
ROTOTILLERS, /ICE L. W, Avis
Travel Trailers
SB
COACHMAN - NEW 1965 IN-treduction only 8645. See this beauty today. Brand new 1964 Apache camp trailers at used frailer prices, while they lest, BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east al Lapeer on M2I.	_____
1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer inspect —
CENTURY- TRAVELMASTER
3 1964 19’ Centuries left
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
3091 W. Huron St. . FE 2-4928
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get e demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to -loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans)
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Get your travel trailer now.
AVALAIRS, CREES,
* HQUYS, TAWAS
14V* to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400
BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup# OR 3-S526.______
NOW
REAL HOT DEALS ON ALL
Travel, Trailers
We now hove a brand new heeled showroom, (Some unit on big lot will be heated tool) Now on hand 24' and 31' twin end single	bed—STREAMLINES.
(These are travel Meted and hove a lifetime guarantee) See how much bettor STREAMLINE con oetl
Ante Service
93
ANNOUNCING TH# OPENING OF Oakland Chryaler-Plymouth's new bump zhdp. No lob too small at too big to be handled w us. insurance Wortt Free Estimates
OAKLAND
CHftYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaklknd	FE 5-9436
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, * Hood. Phone FE 2-2563.
NEED NEW
Brake Linings?
89.95 '
ALL 4I.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH *13.91 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS U *16.91 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS"
ADD S3.* FOR POWER BRAKES
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. CASS	PONTIAC
Motorcycles
95
I960 TRIUMPH, GOOD CONDITION, 8225. UL 2-2157.
1964 HONDA SUPER HAWK. MA 5-2945 after 6 P.m.
SALE-SAVE $25 to $35
New 1965 Honda 58, $215 fob
'	$10 down. $4 week _—
ANOER$ON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike	FE 2-8309
TUKO SALES INC. Suzuki-Sales-Servlce-Rentals *72 E. AUBURN	UL 2-5363
ROCHESTER
YAMAHAS
All New 1965 Models KBW CYCLE
2436 Auburn	Utica
731-8298
Boats—Accessories
97
1 ONLY
SACRIFICE
19V5-dcot Cantury, 425 h-p* 68 mph, like new. with tandem trailer. Upholstery white and light blue. Cost $7,500, sell 83,295 cash. 682-2610.
1965 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '64 MODELS Boats Canoes	Trailers
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY______
396 Orchard Lake	FE 2-8020
Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard
NEW AND USED We can convert yaur outboard boat
10
1-0
AT REASONABLE COST 10 aer cant down—Bank Rates
OAKLAND MARINE
391 S, Saginaw	FE 8-4101
"HARD TO FlND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rlnker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Road to Demode Road. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phont MAIn 9-2179.
2-23 It. Fan Travel Trailers, with twin bed and 6 cu. ft. gas or electric refrigerator I Was S3395 NOW ON SALE I Stop In today!!
-22 ft. FAN Sallcontained with 12 volt pump! 4-tandum wheels, brakes, and Bowen gas hot water heater! And under floor neat I
BUY AT BETTERLY'S 2 Studio organs, spinet-walnut New $1,250 . . . NOW 10 per cent all Used Lowrey Organ $15.75 mo.
FEMALE, BLACK POODLE, PROV-en matron, breeders' terms. Call 693-1118.
FOUR AKC POODLE PUPPIES, $40 Also—on display are Franklin and 2 toys pocket size, 875 Jip.[ Cree Truck Campers!
PIANOS
Used Console Piano $11.25 mo. Upright — White — Bargain LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birnlingham Theater Pro* Parking	Ml 64002
COltNET—COLLEGIATE bV Hol-ton# with case.# like new# reas.
ME 7-6941# Holly.
ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP.
MORRIS MUSIC
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS# REG i&tered. Show quality* Pf* prices. Shim* wormed, EM 3*6232.
MALEMUTE HUSKY# MALE# OVER 1 year old, with papers# very friendly. Must sacrifice. 333-7535 or OR 3-0545.
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR. USED very little. A-l condition. MU _5!??07.___
HARDY FLUTE, EXCELLENf CON* dition. 332-6478.
F YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano# call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422.
LAVATORIES# COMPLETE# $24.50 value# $14.95# also bath tubs# toilets, shower stalls; Irregulars# terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Oakland Lake 1.
•LUMBER
$ 1.25
$ 2.89
Rocklath,. 32 bundle .
4'x8' plasterboard ........
4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected
4'x8' V-grooved mahogany# se leefed
4'x8' Masonite 4'x8' Masonite pegboar^
12"x 12" white celling tile# quality, In carton lots# sq. ft. Aluminum combination door $16.99
Fold Away stairway ........ $17.95
Front doors#, 3.0'x6,8' .... $16.95
$ 3.99 $ 1.98 $ 2.90 first
Burmeister's
dinette
Apt. size gat stove . .
2	pc. living room suite . Guar. elec, washer Auto, gas dryer
3	pc. curved sectional Guar. elec, refrigerator EASY TERMS
Antiques
COPPER LUSTRE SET# 6 CUPS and saucers# sugar and creamer# teapot. All perfect. Y-Knot Antiques# 10345 Oakhlll# Holly. ME 7-3198. Opth Sundays.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 7■FOOT 6 Inches# exc. condition, $230, MA $-7071.
We Deliver	EM 3*4171
Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. $24.95 I	Sunday^, 10 to 3
$39.95	NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT
$49.95 ener. alto removes Iron. $249. G. $49.95 A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West.
PUOmsYpIo	i
: a#;?#	Standing toilet# $16.93. 30-gallon
4*'®^	heater# $47.95; 3-pleCe bath sets
I $50.95. Laundry tray# trim# $19.95: shower stalls with trim $34.95, 2-bowl sink# $2.95; Lavs.# $2.95, tubs# $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO 841 Baldwin. FE 4*1516.
65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
66
21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE# BRAND 21" GE with doors# $49.95. BUI Petruska «. Sons# Ta!*Huron Shopping Center.	*
50 - WATT ""'STBR fed “ AMPLife I ft R, Harmon and Kardon $85. Also two 8-Inch University Coaxial speakers with walnut cabinets $50 each. Call after 5 p.m. LI 6-8192.
C L i A R A NCI tip ALL 1964 MOD E L TV's, also several used colored TV's* Dolby TV — Ffc 4*9802 *~ 348 Bast Lehigh St.
bnjqy etjtsi ftOKMr“-tewb
terms with no money dawn. Motorola tram B, F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Parry, PE 1-012). tlSTMONlV bSWN =“W“Yo 36 moniha lo pay, Motorola Color TV, Immediate delivery, «» low ea 6388,85. H. P. Goodrich Store, III M, Parry, PB Mljnl Itp-mer Mir MMtoAvbx belli parted, PB 1*460 alter 5 p.m. TOT ceWVfftTlRi ANB Atofito-
NA NOW IN STOCK.
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
45 ft- Walton	FE 6-4568
WftjTBt): TV'* AMD RADIOS. ANY condition, 5517 Rowley, Walarlord. riNITH M YAfcLY-'M&tfKIT r a die, 1 moniha did, call attar 8:10, PB 8-831).
POOL TABLES-BELAIRE " LI 4-0900 RED TAG SALE
70 per cent discount on any article
bought with red tag. New and used typewriters# addin j machines,
Water Softeners
66-A
RBYNOLU* WATIB 80PTBNBB -with elect, Ic Miner. Meed
Cemeleto ...... ................ .
tots Mien I year, ilk. (Yl 6-180?. WAtSHI iO'PrttofR 'BINYAtr'LlN. HfT'Ilfd ^jtllonog^ .1). per monlh-
desks and other office pieces CALL FOR BBS# OR 3-9*67 SPRED*SATIN PAINTS# WARWICK Supply, 2671 Orchard Lake. M2-3aao staiNTTis if iffCS601QlS sIRIks
118.85. O. A, Thompson, 7005 M58 Weal
STALL SH OWE R S COMPLif ft with faucels end curtains, 168.80 value 834.80. Lavatorial complete With faucats 814.88, tolleti 110,88. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard
....r.-1-.^^L.
STORM WINDOWS AMP 5CRBENS All alias. PB 4-5623,
““ THi 8ALV/iYl(5N'ASW'
RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE 8T. Evarylhlng in meal your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances
used iiycir wMi itu oil
hanging lurnaca with all conirola In good candlllon, aultahle for u* tege or small building, 168.
Used lurnece blowers
88 up,
-__7I BRUSH STREET USftD OA8 AN6“15ir*PURNAtli Chandler Healing, OR 3-8612.
AlBSINS ANNoyMbiMiNYl' AY
dlxcounl prlcex, Parbes, 4500 Dlxlf Hwy, OR 3-8767.
Hand Taolo-Machln/y 68
LIKE NEW BALDWIN ACROSONIC spinet. Call 626-3747,
LIKE N¥w LEONARD SPINET
piano. $450. OR 3-0978._
SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428, USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-ins In good playing condition. Cornet from $30# clarinets# $50# trombones etc.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph
Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567
....USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammond#, Lowery# Wurlltzer# Baldwin# etc. Low easy terms. From $250.
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 8. Saginaw __ FE_______3-71«a
USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $48 -*> spinets from $288 — consoles from $399 — some new pianos# floor samples# some music studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's# Pontiac Mali. 682-0422.
WANT TO BUY 5-STRING BANJO. New or used. FE 4-1363.
PARAKEET# BABY MALES# $4.95 305 First# Rochester# 651*0805. PERSONALIZED POODLl C L I P-ping. OR 3-1920.
poodle pups, silver or
black# miniature# no papers# $25. 674*0215.
POODLE PUPPilS# STUD SERV* Ice# fish# parakeets# canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S* ML 2-2200.
Richway Poodle Salon
Puppies for sal 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 8-4	FE 0-0826
THE SON OF INTERNATIONAL champ. Collie. Father is "Rob Roy. Mother Is "Bambl of Blair." AKC. 6724 Plum Dr., Clarkston. MA 5-2415.
TROPICATTRh AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk.
Rd.
TURTLE DOVES. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-6433.	.
Auction Sals*
WANTED: to buy2o
ANY KiND~O? PIaWo ’ haul away. 338-0108.
Music L«ison*
71 A
Office^ Equipment
72
Store Equipment
73
DOUBLE TAYLOR SOFT ICE cream machine and cone holder# 215) Opdyko Road# 335-7732.
Sporting Good*
74
APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand ntw 1864 trailers el used trailer prlcei, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer. I mile east al Lapaar on M21.
..feANKS AftdFTftftV tALJTf
24 Michigan Ave.	PB 6-4264
-SUNIT AUV^llIX-TIOkBl.......
Burr-shell# $751. Telegraph ( :/1n6w1 n
The Lll Andy Polorls, Sno Traveler# with 8-12V> HP. engine# evallable now I Test Drive at our showroom I - (The Oldest one manufactured) Prices start at $675. (Incl. freight,)
Cliff Dreymr's
16210 Holly Rd. Holly, MB 4-6771 Open Dally—and Sunday*]
SNOW MOBILE SPieiAL8 - 6N8
1864	Arctic Cat daonstrator, ana
1865	model 260B Pox-Trac, used
lass than I	hour. On*	1462
Skaalar, ona nsw 1864 skl-Oeo and two 1865 Skl-Doo dtmon-•tralara, All	al big	savings.
FRBR snow mobile demonslra-•ion rides an bar* ground or snow dally I	a.m,	to	4	p,m.
plus Sundays	naan,	la	4	p.m.
Basy forms. BILL COLLIR, I mil* east al Lapaar on Mil.
YOOI nEW'X> A’bHI' DEALER tor Oekltod Count Is Ivans Equipment. 418-1711,
Sand-Grav*l~4)ltl
76

BILL MALE'S PIT,, BILL, GRAVEL* dozing, bock lie* work, EM 3-4372, LAKE DRBDdiN& EfcACH SAND gravel end ,1111, OR 3-8880.
WSNYlAt LARlT'lUiiJIRi 1UA-
•end, gravel, till dirt, OB
0W _____________
Y6FM1T WNbrWXVltrBTLI.
N. Balza, PB 8-1422.
Waad-Caal-Cahi-fMl
77
ALIO
473-1177,
I Safi Water,
HUNTER FBONT-BND ALIGNMENT
and wheel belanctr equipment, PM
5 2O40.	1
A AGIO WOOD, 17 UP, tleb. PB 0-0788 or PB 8-8848,
' i dial
tlraplac
________t°
7 70 P M. 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. All types
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods -Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy-Sall—Trada, Retell 7 days Conslgnmsnts Welcome BIB AUCTION
5008 Dlkl* Hwy,___________OR 3-2717
Overloaded
3 Special Auctions
FRI. 22, SAT. 23, SUN. 24 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. GUARANTEED NEW AND USED furniture and appliances, such at
sat*.
|r. rockers, sawing machines, else, and traadla type. High chairs, tnd tables, bed, mattrass and springs, chests, odd dressers, wardrobes, reclining chairs. Deep Irsaitrs,
traitors, tools ol all kinds.
SOME ANTIQUES Other article, too numarous to mention,
B & B Auction
5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717
PERKIN* SALE SERVICE, 635-8400, Swartz Creek Auctioneering and appraising.
MiyXlT aHYiQus colLE^TOIi
Without reserve, Wednesdey, January 27, 10 a.m. Howard Peitoyi, Owner, 0866 Lansing Hwy, W mile north ol Durand. Clocks, lamp*, guns, furnltur* and matals.
STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER SWARTZ CREEK PHONE 635-8400
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4*6771 Open Dally—and—Sundays
PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS •-10-10.6 front and aid* models. Pioneer Camper Sales. PE 2-3868.
PHOENIX FOR '65
PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covert# Campers# Travel Trailers Sales and Rentals AAA CAMPER & TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays FE 44200
>ltK-UP CAMPERS i	From $189 up
T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO.
5320 Auburndale# Utica 731*1240
REPOSSESSION
1964 Cree. 17-ft. salt contained. Like new.
ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES
4577 Olxto Hwy._______MA 5-1400
SAVE
New '64 models. 16 and 18 It. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers.
SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLANO
325J Dixie	OR 3-1456
NEW
28’ Chrls-Craft Cavalier express cruiser, twin 185 hydraulics, hardtop.
Specially Priced
ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
245 South Bjvd. E. FE 4-8587
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1864 boats and motors tor Christmas or for Christmas gift purchases. Us* our Ley-away Plan. No Interest to pay.
BIRMINGHAM
|S> «4 Um4 Tieda l*t
1861 ECONOLINE VAN.JICYLINr d*r. standard trWsmlMlW. Etf'rj
“leant *6*5. JEROMErFERGUSON
Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-87I1
1863 FORD 1V4-TON STAKE Tubes. ■	628-2484
1862 ECONOLINE PICKUP, Ljj*' mileage, mint condition, OR 3-1136. 1062 CHEVY 6, W-TON FL£EK»fo'E-now liras, no rust. 24,0W nwe* $1,200, 432 E. 3rd, Rochaafor.
T263 CHtW M Pickup shape. Utility Low mltoag*.
snape. wipht
Overloads. AAake offar» 682-1792. _ 1863 CHEVY Vi TON WlTH ALUMI-' num camper, finished Inrtd* with 2 beds And cabinets* . IIK# new* 338-2549.
1864 CHEVY 'h TON, |r0N„G.J?°J' radio, heeter, whl»ewalls, 2,800 m!.t *1,800. FE 5-3468 or attar 6 — FE 8-3248,
1864 ECONOLINE VAN. **CEL-totlt condition. Privet* owner. 620-
"wm-
SP0RTS MINDED?
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORT* DISPLAY DEPARTMENT lea skatel, hockey sticks, skit, tleds, toboggans, gunt, football, baseball, arenary, fishing, hunting equipment. Mercury, Scatt-McCul-loch motors, marina accessories and novelties.
BOATS—MOTOR4-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Wilton	FE 8-4420
Dally 8 to 8 Sunday 12 to 6
TONY'S MARINV FOR JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL BEAT ANY bEAL Kar'i Baals, Motors, Lak* Orton
We Need Room . . . Out They Go!
CLEAN-SWEEP SALE
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MOTORS—ACCESS.
Use Our Free Lay*Away Plan
PINTER'S MARINE
1370 Opdyke_	FE 40824
Wanted Cart-Tracks 101
SEE YOU IN MARCH.
Jacobson Trailer Salei 8$ Rental 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plaint TAWAS TRAILER* '64# SLEEPS 6# $1095# Goodell# 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL J-4550.
TRAVlL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campert. Pontiac Auto Broken. Perry at Walton. PR 4AI00. wolve"rinft t"r”LTc k caWIIs and sleepers. New and used $385
CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3601.
HguittraiUri
89
1858	10x50 M A R L O T T Ex-
ceptional cond. Mutt sail. 82,500. 338-0250 or OR 3-301). !«Y>'6NTiAC CHIEF 10x50 ijslb-room. Taka ovar paymants. FE 8-8645 or MY 31176.
LOOK
WINTER
SALES
SPECIAL AUCTION
Saturday, January 23' at 4 p.m. Hall's Auction Salas, 705 W, Clark-lion Rd„ Lak* Orion,
STAN PeRKINS,' GftNtRAI AUC lone# r,
Swartz Creek Phone 635 9400
Livestock
S3
2 CALVB8, WRftK OLD, BM 3-0838 10 i.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WAtiTftb - SNAlIIH R*iT»iR6
horio# tor 4*H ihowlno. Phone pi 4*7231.
Hay—Grain-Food
14
HORIB
1000 BALBI BXCBLI.INT hey, 621 3610.
QObO 'bfe Mlil'WAV'PSB
Ml*. MA_ 5 2128.
WAV PBjl' WW RATTALBI
Lake Rood. Davltburg, Michigan
NUMSfR'rifiCbHb'CUfflNQAL
(alia, Oata, cum, OA 8*281
farm Produc*
16
kZ««#foAil%#-ae^Me#<uK*VfoA#V
FRESH IWBIf CIDER nellrloux, Jpnalhen. Mclnloah,
fireplace fuel, llrfplat* wood. Tiro-tin ,£0lgri, OAKLAND PUBL 8. PAINT. 45 Thnmaa It. PI 3 6158.
Cortland, Nnrlhern 8ny, lie*! Red
■pOmB
< mlfa, tail of^lffottf^l fe rdftlfyl
and olhara, Bargalni in ulillly hMH fl.M jit. ua, Oakland o/> 2205 Bail Commerce tall of Mlltora. I hi 6 PflRIOW^WAlb'
574* Clarkalon Rd., Ciarkaton Aimi.i are our apecieily, 71 conti
MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Alio many good used trailers.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1 ml la eouth of Uki Orion on M24 ..........MY 2*0721	,
Colonial
Mobllhom* Salta
Special Offer
Vagabond: ir wide "Factory Coat" Auburn (MSI) at Opdyka (M24) LATE MODd L.Wl It DIOR, JVXI VjT bedroom moblla homa. FB 8-8222.
Parkhurstfroiler Sales
PINB8T IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 foal. Featuring ntw Moon-Buddy and Nomad*.
Located hallway balween Orion and Oxford an M24, next la Alban Country Couiln. MY 2-4611.
YOU SAVt $$$
1143 10' wldaa. 2 bedrooms, 8385 down, payments Of 168 per month, Including Intarait and inauranc*. Delivered and Mt up. Moat unitl healed for your ahopplng convan-lanc* — A good Mlactlon of uaad I' and 10' wldoa ai low *a BIOS down, Tarma to your Mtlalactlon,
DOB HUTCHINSON
430) Dibit Hwy.	OR 2-1201
■ Drayton Plaint , Open I to I daily — let. I to 4 funda/tl to L
Rent frailer Space 90
NEW SPACES. NATURAL OAI PONTIAC MMJLi HOMi PARK
Commercial Trailers 90-A
HEAVY Dt^TY TANDEM TRAM BR. ' '	"	■	Flf 44IM,
vptiium . braket, 61do, TlreiAete-rrick
92
Truck Tire Specials
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT -
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMbUTH, INC.
812 S. Woodward _ __Ml 7-3214
aVTrill's
Wa hav* ordtrt for 100 lata models "Check the rest - but get the beat" AVERILL'S
FE 3-8878	2020 Dlxl* FE 4-6886
California Buyers
(or therp cart. Call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
2537 Dlxl* Hwy OR 4-0308
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
(M Sm us today! 1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1855-1863 CARS
t VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Olxto Hwy,______OR J-1333
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USBD CARS
GLENN'S
852, Watt Huron St.
FB 4-7271	___FE 4-1787
‘TOP I POlT’CLEAN CARS ' OR trucks. Economy Cart, 2135 Dixie.
~t9AN^fi5ri7^.rii3c^i»r“
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4377 Dlxl* Hwy._________MA 5-1400
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargrecivos 431 OAKLAND AVENUB ______ P| 4-4147
Junk Cart—Trucks 101-A
1 OR tO J U N K CARS - TRUCKS )r** tew anytime, FB 2-2666.
V-i Ahlb lO JUNK CAfel — TRUCK* Fret tow, OR 2-2838.
.ALWAvriovisi
JUNK CARS - PRBJ TOW*
TOP it - CALL PB 8*8142 _ 1AM ALLEN «, IONS, INC. ■“'JtWK'CAlTHAiltfb'IWXV" 672*8503 ___
New and Usea Tacks 103
1886 FORD M TON. OQQD CONDI lion throughout. 8376, Pi 4*8111,
rmwAbiTT tor
Jodi Igduslrlt., PB aXmi.
fwf 6^ iDWt
ven. Reel good, 1700. MA (2175.
^SCiTiul
wnable. Economy Carl, 2131 Dlxl*
Highway,	:	■
Hi"ford, PICKUP, ItANBARb
•hlft, icylMdar, heeler, iharb
S'SKr1, LMMr w"
T9irCHEV?l4Ton
With a 6-tyllnder angina, itandard
atlon, "	I
healer, reedy to go!
t2Sx3G-10 ply, highway •28X20M1 Ely, highway 125x20—10 ply, mud XNrtd
243.80
I5I.M
«nylgh
>10 ply, mud and
•now nylon 0x22,8—10 anow nyloh
148.02
M7.lt
M5.70
mil t
M h

ply mud and
M
Atk tor tpKlal deal
fMoMo
lumit tarmi available
FIRESTONE
Huron	j».yrir
tranzmliak
$883.
Criitman Chevrolet
_____.IfitlTod of south HUI)
ROCHESTER_______OL 1*8711
b®irdwr furprafpii^f;
2180 Gregory Rd>, Olnuellvllto.
wpi wiicHiE Trcrex
Miry lu«i Clirkiton.
ttoeaer camper, now 6 Ply lira*.
SSw^t
1164 CHEVY % TOH, PICKUP. * speed. Fleetslde bed. 2500 miles. 1 owner. FE 8-0328
1164 FORD F-250 44 TOH, LONG box, custom equipment throughout I V-t, 4-speed tronsmUaipn, radio, rod and whit* finish,. Ilk* new. Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ■ 1-87)1.
1*44 FbRD F-100WITH VtoSlILK shift, radio, short box, 3,500 «ctoal miles. Only St,685. JEROME-FeR-guson, Inc.; Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL t-8711. _______^
NOW
AVAILABLE —Brand New—
1965
GMC
Vj-ton Pickup
With the 8' box. heater, defrosters, oil tutor, washers.
$1810,
Houghten & Son .... ROCHESTER	OL 1-2761
528 N. Main St.
G.M.C.
Factory Brarteh New and Used Trucks
FE 5-1485
REPOSSESSION
1158 FORD Pickup Vj ton. No 88 down neededl Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, dedler.
REPOSSESSION
1268 GMC Pickup W ton, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, dealer.
MONEY
MAKERS
TRUCK
on Out to
■BEATTIES
1964 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup
With radio# heater# 8-ft. Styieside box. Only —
$1795
1963 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup
With a beiqe finish, 6*cylinder engine, overdrive transmission# heater. signals# 8-ft. Styteslda box! Only —
$1495
1962 Ford
F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup
This one has a blue finish# 6-cylinder engine# heater# signals# l-ft. Styieside box. Only •
$1295
1962 Ford
F-500 I’/i-Ton Stake
Comes with heater# signals# dual wheals# 4-speed transmission. Only
$1495
1961 GMC
1-Ton Stake
;nnti, viniy —•
$1095
1959 Ford
F-100 V4-Ton Pickup
With e blue finish. 6-cyllnder engine, heeler, ilgnelt, 8-ft. Styto-ilde box. Only -
$795
1956 Ford
2-Ton—5-Yd, Box
With healer, algnali, 123x20 10-ply liras, 2 speed rear axial only —
$695
1953 Ford
F-250 %-Ton Pickup
With V-8 angina, 4 tp*ed tram lion. Only —
$195 a
BEATTIE
'Yoyr PpRD DEALER Sine* I ON Dixie HWY, IN WATER! Ham* ot service alter the la
OR 3-1291
Auto Imvrance
104
AUTO INSURANCE
flop In today tar no obligation quotation,
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn
AUTO INSURANCB FOR ANV DON NICHOLII	FB
NO RATE .
INCREASE
(10,000-120,000 liability, 88,000, p.n
“1L 01,000 d ‘
81,000 madlcdl, )l,OO0 Math banallt and unlnaurM motor lat coverage tor BOTH, bodily Injury and property damage.
$27.05 FOR 6 M0S.
4 NO DUBS ON FEE
ASK USI
BRUMMETT AGENCY '
MIRACLE MILE	PE 4*0008
?S
3
in can
1211 VW, FAIN CONDITION / MA 4-2649
..OMBffItHWl WAIXI,
fA t


HI
'Mr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
, TWENTY-NESB 1
—	....H—«Sr
I960 TK.(VW»H_*W»«W» AND
Capftoi Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
^.^CT*67VT?ail
~K '
^Siiuphlne. A real ga* intr with
minSi *»»5
Banker's Outlet §§1

Binning-
11104 S.-Woojwptf Ave, him. 8tt wnh'1 -w! VW fiONV^RTlStfe 4-SPEED - transmission. redid, toll* red.fin-
llh, like nwrl $,1250. JEROME-FiRGVSOfe oeeM^wj
■ Inc. Rochuter FORD
m -
y,43 TRIIJMpJt SPITFI.Rd ROAD
aiMHBlRlii
rolET CO.. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
wHipi With
|g«3 VW BLACK WITH RED 13^19 afters”10^ radio, haatar.
VW SEDAN. 1N3. DAS HEATER,
' radio, mow tire*. Call <51-4453. Aft. er 5:30 pm.
Mrw —d Uwd Cot	faw ^^WiMARMADUKE
^WW^POOR, VO ENGINE.
.otwsm* ** as
RW 4#m^S|D Wm Gold. w|lh matching Interior.' A real scarce low mlleagt car. 4315 down. See Ed. Downey.
o WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
.Wotft *115 Mile and Woodward Birmingham ______- Ml 4-1030
SHOP '• SUNDAY
BUY...'
MONDAY
SsTRENAULT DAUPHINE 4DOOR. Beige, automatic transmlulon. 41,. 005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S, Woodward. Blrmlng-ham. Ml *2735.	. ?
GPR'C...4*p6R, 4-SPEED
1044 OPEL 4-DOOR, transmlsalon, radio, like new throughput! 1,000 miles, si ,395. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., RodF ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
f*64 KALMAN!!. OHIA COUPE. GAS heater. AM-PM radio. Low mile* ago. While beauty. <42-4320 after 4. ail day Sunday. J
1044 VW SBDAN.BEAUTIFUL JAVA
green, loaded with equipment, :1V 000 actual miles. 100% unconditional warranty. Only .405 down and low, low bank rates on the balance, .	»
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vs Mile North ot Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FB 4-4531
REPOSSESSION
1963 Volvo
2-Door
No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson
MA 5-2004
Dealer
1044 SUNBEAM 2-DOOR. WITH
cyl. engine, 4-soied transmission. mm few - —- - - ~ - n ■
radio, low mileage extra ahorpl 51105 JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711,
REPOSSESSION
1960 TR-3
Roadster No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson
MA 5-2604
OLIVER
CHEVROLET^
Out Birmingham ^Way.;
1040 CHEVRjDLEtS ...#
liMif
Parkwood station wagon. 4^sastOn-
. r, green, V-8, Powergllde, power •tearing........ ,v.. |	. s 4»5
.>■ V‘.:. 1041 CHEVROLETS Impels 4door hardtop. Turquoise V-*j Powergllde, power steering, power brakes and windows. Like now ........................51,405
1042 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4-door sedan, Gold finish. V-8, Poworglldo, power steer
mg ............r..V«*yu..., sim
Leeming
1043 CHEVROLETS
Bel Air 4-pessenger station wai red and white, Powergllde. • dolly priced at ........ 51,405
impaia Sport Coupe. White, V-5. Powergllde	$1,495
Bufck—Renault—Opel
104 - 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-0145
CADILLAC 1041 Coupe DeVMIe. 35,000 mile car with all power accessories. Treded-ln from local owner. In Marimba Rad with White top. Very SHARP. NOS down. See Ed Downey.	.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
North of 15 Mil# and Woodward Birmingham	Ml 4*1030
SEE US FlljtST
BOBBORST
lincoln-meRcury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538
CADILLAC 1042 DeVllle convertible. All Briar Rose, Including leather interior and top. Buy now end save over Spring prices. 5205 down. See Ed Downey,
WILSON
pontiac-caOillac
North of IS Milo and Woodward Birmingham_____________Ml 4-1030
Where the Hunt Ends
1040 Pontiac Hardtop ........ 5 095
1040 OeSoto Adventurer ...... 5 405
1042 Chevy li Sport Coupe .. 51,205
1040	Dodge 2-door hardtop .. 5 705
1042 Plymouth Fury ......... 51,105
1041	Chevy Corvalr ........... 5 505
3041 Slmca 4-Door .....V..... 5 705
1041 Plymouth 0-Passenger .. 51.005 1041 Nomad 9-Passenger .... 51,295 1041 Chrysler 2-Door hardtop . $1,195
1041	Comet wagon, sharp .....5 005
1042	Lancer Ol ............  41,105
Hunter Dodge
400 S. Hunter	Birmingham
Ml 7-0955.
Winter Prices
on All Sports Cars oh Hand, Enjoy the Savings! Dea) Now and Save)
* 30 New Sport Cars
on Hand for Immediate Delivery!
1964 Triumph
Spitfire 3500 Miles
$1695
Eeey Financing and Bank Ratio
superior Rambler
550 Oakland FE 5-9421
New and (lied Cars 105
5-0230
1040 BUlCK ILRCtRA 4-660R Si-d o n, hot full power, radio end heater, automatic tronsmltslon, con flnanca 100 per cent.
...	, ir	wv
sumo car payments of 411.75 per liege Rar
month. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-3000.
1043 BUlCK RIVIERA COUPB. Blue, full power plus elr conditioning. Sharpest one In town. 42,005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
fo< j ”b UrdR~'wl LbcST“EoKiWffT-
Ible, Tull powar, 20,000 mite*, Immaculate condition. EM 3-7441.
1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2
This lo the wildest thing on the rood, • root showboat. A beige beauty with bucket soots, 421 cu. in. engine, 4-spood transmission, whitewall tiros, radio end better.
jtlll carries the new cer warranty. Don't mils this special. Terms end financing arranged
1963 Mercury
Colony Park Station Wagon
This 4-pessenger wagon Is 0 beauty, trimmed In wood nko
reel
trim
II Is * standout. It ha* full power with olr conditioning, radio and heater, whitewall tiros and 0 chroma luggage rack. The lovely design Interior* ore spotless. This cor li In Am plus condition with vary low mlmm, Term* and financing arranged.
1960 T-Blrd
This block beauty Is Immaculate. It hoi power ihiorlne ami brakes, windows arid automatic traniml*-•••*	I—	«#’
nanclna arranged.
irprlilngly low mllooM. this one. Terms and II-
1963i Ford
Fastback
a sleek beauty, lust waiting to be driven. /Thl* JfvHt
•otter has
JR®
■■■I tires. Coma In and drlvt this beauty II you dare. Terms, and financing arranged.
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 125# OAKLAND AVE.
FE 3-7863
p01mr.5mwmi.aiMl brakes, ____
malic tranamlMlon, radio »na haai and whitewall tires, beauty If
ANNOUNCBITHE
. GRAND OPENING
mim .
554 S, Woodward Birmingham
,,i0MMCT,0N
S47-S400	5444404
fuierwirieiALVbooR wa<i
...... M twogiwo. -rw||» w^|
CADILLAC 1043 Sedan. 4-way seat and windows, . soft-ray gloM, seat belts,
my sa , a real
..... ... j, ear in . 1 ■■
tog Burgandy. 5305 down'. See Ed
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
... n ot 11
Birmingham
No $$ Needed!
Get o A-l Used Cor
Call Mr. Mason
—Anytime—
sFE 5-4101
John McAuliffe, Ford*
/	430 Oakland Avo.
CADILLAC OFFICJIAL CAR
1044 Sedan Doyllle. Alr-condltloned, electric window locks, soot bolts plus oil power accestories. A 0, 000 mile car, otlll In warranty Nlagra White with matching In terlor. See Ed Oowney. *495 down
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
North of 15 Milo and Woodward Birmingham	Ml 4*1030
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You! TOO Cars to Select From I
Call Mr; Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
Io34~ch¥W - VIrV o556“con
dltipn, no rust. Mnkt offer. 281 Vic* ♦ory Drive.
CHBVkOLkt, 19*4 HAROfOP -Good tronsporlotlon. SOS. 624-0440
after 5.________
if’57 chIvY
. _ „ Flerf slot
413-5434.
i m gHivv ttWwiryrgBggk
hardtop, full prlc# 505.15 down. MARVEL-251 Oaklnod Avo.
iw ew|9Y vfirnmmm.
nlco, FE 3-7542 H. Riggins, Ooolor.
HILLTOP
with
Our Fro-Oollvory
100% Guaranteel
1050 FORD 2-DOOR	5205
1557 CHIVY, EXTRA NICE ... 5505
mi RAMBLER J ......... 5405
1040 PONTIAC 4-DOOR .. 5575
INI FALCON WAGON ..... 5505
1040	VENTURA HARDTOP ... 51,005
1041	CHEVY IMFALA .. 51,105
1043 FALCON WAGON _	*1,305
1043 FONTlAC SPORT COUPB *1,305 1043 COMET DELUXE . . *1,405 1N| FORD AUTOMATIC 51,505
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 11,405
CHIVY IMFALA .... *1,605
BONNEVILLE	*2,105
10*4 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE 52,305
1063 I
toil i
962 Oakland
FE 8-9291
WAGON, bBST
iti»i«i»Aa'Yi^T6i»rrcraN:
dir aiilomolle, double powar. This one looko and runs almoil like a now ont. No money down, 54,47
- 4175 PIXIE ■ DRAYTON
monli ol *17,05 CREDIT MORu mMr* ftork*. aT HawKI Turtiar Fora, Ml T*5W-
iiireriivv bEl aii
malic. 5575. 1041 Corvalr Moor
1150. 425-150* between I
Mania,
m 1 {Okvxir
or t«M over paymenlf. UL
Bel Air 2-door sodoh. Blue and blue trim. V-li Powergllde . 11,405
Impaia 4-door sedan, tan. Power glide, power steering ... . $i,805
Bel Air 0-ptssepg0r wag V-0, Powergllde, potOei ing......................
. Blue
M
1044 CHEVROLETS
Impolo Sport Sedan, Silver with blue top and interior, V-8, Power-glide .............................52,105
Bel Air 4-door sedan. White, blue Interior, V-S, Powergllde; power steering, 4-season air conditioner ..	___ 52,205
Inipala Sport Coupe, Aqua, Powergllde, power steering $2,105
Blscayne 2-door sedan. Green, vinyl interior, 4-cyllnder, Powergllde, power steering and brakes; Also on* ermine white. Both nice. yOur choice ..................; $1,705
CORVAIRS
1043 Monte convertible. Black with red Interior. Powergllde, FM radio, whitewalls ............$1,505
1043 Monza Coupe. Aque, glide, new spare
CORVETTES 1041 Convertible. Black with red Interior. 4-speed, radio, heater whitewalls . .........52,105
25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CD.
I960 Corvair
2-door sedan with radio and heater, automatic transmission, roal fine. Full price, 5207.
Estate Liquidators
5447 Dixie Highway *	Waterford
OR 3-9400
1040 CORVETTE, 2 TORS, PER feet body, 5 new premium tires, $1,795. MY 3*8508.
repossession
1041 CHEVY Convertible, no 55 down ■waded. Will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Outer. _________________
1041 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON. Power steering and brakes. Clean, lew mileage. FE 8-0874,_
REPOSSESSION
1041 Chevy Bel-Air, no 55 down needed! Will bring car to your homo. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404 Dealer.
1002 CHEVY II, 2-DOORi SKOOO miles In top condition, Good rubber. Snow tires, heater, standard shift. Listed at 5055 In NADA oook. The first SS00 takes It. Write Rgntlac Press Box 31.
REPOSSESSION
1042 MONZA, No down payment needed, will bring car to your heme. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404. Pule
1042 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR 51,475 FE 4-2068
ifS corVaTr monz/l goo6 IMP#, SI 150. Call eves. only.
541-3003.
1*13 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC, I white wagon.
cyl.. 7-pwsenger, v But offer. Ml 7-1722.
1912 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR, 327 engine, 3*tpeed, whitewalls, radio
OR 3-8549,
1942 CHEVY I? NOVA WAOSn, Standard. 4-cylinder. Good condl-lion. 51,095. OR 3-0159.
1042 BEL AIR CHEVY, SLACK -rod Interior, V-8, power steering, auto., radio. C ana C. Also A-l. 11,305. EM 3-4517._________________________
repossession
1042 MONZA Spyder Convertible, No tt down needed! 1 I
No
Will bring car *! down, cell 5-2404^ Dealer.
kAblO
043Chevrolet 4-door. ......
and heater, whitewall tlr4s, extra clean, can finance 100 per cent, assume cer payments of 535.27 per month. Village Rambler, 444 5. woodward Ave., Ml 4-3000.
1043 CORv4TTE STINGRAY~ SIL
.... fuel InlKtlon, 4-speed, post-traction. Call alter 5 p.m. Best oiler. MA 4-1004.
1963 CHEVY
STATION WAGON
With snow while finish, glne, automatic transmission and
power steering and brakes. Only-
$1989
McAULIFFE
FORD
430 Oakland Aye, ______PM S-4101
1043 mSHIa. 4-IFBBD. ~oHi-awner. Sharp. Private. 11,203. 474. 14B.
•pari hardtop, white with red trim. Powergllde, double pOWtr. 81,494. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham.
Ml 4-2733.________-
REPOSsWDFj
Pit*
1984 CHIVY lmp«l« wagon, t p i#ng«r, will brlvio c»> Ji. V^ur
r*'jeM hTjnJ:?,
Bockei stall, whllawilli. R black with black Inferior, Marvin Re., Clerkilon, MA S-l1 ilTTCHEVELLl HAkOfOP,
!#dj 1989 Chavy 5.8., »tlck. 830
|p«8dj 1989 ch#vy 8.8., itlGk. 830
Impale 2-door hardtop, damonolra-lor, while with blua Irln malic e with power etaer
im, auto-
ring, law
mileage. Haw car warranty. 13,403.
VAN CAMP CHIVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1028
iu7 MIVILII MAUIvT/Con-
varllhle, dark liluo, while tap. *• •paad lren»mi»*lon. Radio will, re verb rear spsakir. *0,271. or
park blue, black top convertible,
fully equipped, must mil *2.330, FE 0-3114.	t
mmrfmm
actual
Complete with Camper
This' besuly ho* only 3.000 eol mlloi, Your* lorowyw.
Homer Hioht
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLET
Oxford, Michigan	OA 2-232*

Ickay Thompson headers, *2.830. Coil Otter i, IM 3-4040.
pwA
New and Used Cars 106
1301 BALDWIN
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy 'arms.
Bah Repp	Phil Dorman
Salesman! ~ '
Jack Cooper FE 2-2441
No $$ Needed!
Get a A-l Used Car
Call Mr. Mason
—Anytime—
FE 5-4101
'John McAuliffe, Ford
430 Oakland Ave.. ,o, Vy<
1962 DOOGE 2-DOOR, RADlb, HEATER, .AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments of S37.9S
Ml '4-7500.
Harold Turner Ford.
1959 Edsel
and heater and In tlp-fop condition — No money down, full price, $315.
Estate Storage Co.
109 S. East Blvd.
-FE 3-7161
THUNDERBIRDS
i960 Hardtop, pink with black trim, full power and elr conditioning ....................... $1,295
1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather, full powar ......... $1,695
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
1931 FORD ROADSTER. 203 Chevy
engine, Ford transmission and rear end. Channelled, 1250. 3422 War-rlngham, Waterford.
1953 FORD STICK V-8, 2-DOOR SE-dan, 1 owner, 42,000 actual miles. Tremendously good transportation value at only *195.
COOPERS • 4273 PIXIE - DRAYTON 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-
1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon. Rebuilt motor. FE 2-1104.
1957 FORD STICK-FLOOR SHIFT, this cer drives almost like newl Full Price 095.
MARVEL-251 Oakland Ave.
1**2 FORD V-l, SYlCK, A-1 shaP^.
Tel-Huron Auto
HIS W. Munm	fe s-9973
1940 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8
engine, automatic, power steering
Ip,	.
brakes, full price Only $495. down.	.	»
MARVEL—251 Oaklnod Avo.
STANDARD SHIFT.
1940 FORD 4, .	_ I
Bargain, *395. FE 3-7542. H
Rlg-
glnt, Dealer,
1*40 FALCON AUTOMATIC, 2-bOOR
Immediately. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING.
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
FORD WAGONS
1960 Country Squire, blua, 3 seats, 6, double power ............. S495
1959 Country sedan, 6 passenger, white, y-6, automatic, power steering ............... . $395
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Mi 4-2733 BIRMINGHAM
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave. 1961 t-BIRD
2-DOOR HARDTOP Jhls beauty he* a metallic blue
finish, power brakes, steering end windows. Only
$1777
Call Mr. D«v» ^ylvuter at
McAuliffe
FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FB 5-4161
l*4f p A t eTit i-b66h“ -F\AX
price 1397. With 14.14 per wuk.
Tel-A-Huron Auto
46 8. Telegraph	FB 1-9441
Across irom Tel-Huron Center
i*if “f SCC5N sta ti^sn * wagon;
RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL ti">l- All iOlUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ol 134.78 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Ptfju, it Harold Turner Ford. Mi
down, disymenls ot 84.76 wiekly, Cali Mr, Johnson, MA 3-2S84, DssHr.i
iiirT-iTRKntAisrepr" wet
power, tow^mlieage- I owner. Like 4-DOOR SEDAN
Oalskle with mtiff green finish. Can't be laid irom now, Hus radio, heater end whitewalls.
$1297
Call Mr, While at JOHN
McAuliffe
POND
438 Oakland Ava.	PE 3-4161
it& T-Bmb. ii.ooo milHI. wits.
399 Provincatown ltd. Opdyka end S. Blvd. alnr 3190 and wukenda.
1*43 PAL66N '4066ft WltH NA-
m
I*«V POND 4D00N, COITOfo m
i cyllndtr, ifamlard JrammMsfim,
I A*,

' , > "t aj *p,,t '*


New and Used Cars 106
1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-back, with 390 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, sparkling black finish, $1,895. JEROME-FERGU-, SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER
'65 Chryslers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps
We Can Deliver On the Spot-.
BILL SPENCE
Chrysier-Plymouth-vallant Rambler-Jeep 440 Cixie Hwy. CLARKSTON	, MA 5-243S
1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, with the big 6-cyllnder automatic, bucket seats, radio, low mileage rand sharp! $1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc;, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1944 FORD
PASSENGER COUN-try Squire, 390 cu. Inch V-8, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, luggage reck, low mileage. Cell <44-9417.
1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DQOR sedan, V-0 engine, automatic, radio, equal-lock-rear axle, Ford Mo-tor carl 41,795. JBROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal er, OL 1-9711.
Houghten & Son
Rambler—Olds—GMC
1*42 OLDS "88" Celebrity
$1^93
1944 OLDS "90" 4-door .......... $2,745
1962 OLDS "80" Celebrity
1940 VALIANT 4-door
1944 VALIANT 2-door, white $1,450
1943 LINCOLN Continental
1943 OLDS "68" Hardtop
1964 OLDS Jet Star 1, blue 12,845
1962 COMET 2-door, 6-cyl.
1943 FALCON Ranchero
1962 RAMBLER Classic 2-door $800
1942 RAMBLER Wagon, cleMlo I77S
Houghten & Son
Rambler-Olds—GMC
REPOSSESSION
1984 FORD Falrlane. hardtop "500" No $$ down needed I Will bring car to your homey call Mr. John* son, MA 5-2804/ Dealer.
1984 FALCON 4-DOOR, WITH V-0 280 engine, 4-speed transmlsalon radio. Tow mileage! (1,595. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1944 FORD FAIRTaNE 500 7-DOOR, V-8 engine, radio and heater, whitewall tires, a sharp car.
Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $42.33 per month, village Rambler, 888 S. Woodward Ave., "Ml 8-3900.
MUSTANO, 8-CYLINDER, STICK, 22 mpa., 6100 ml., bronze. Rust proof — $2,050. 802^3598.	^
1954 MERCURY AAATIC, 4-DDOR, good transportation, $135. FE 2-8894.	___
195TMBRCURY.'WHITE ~TB55if. Power. Radio. Excellent condition, $525. Ml 6-1491.
I960 'dOMliT 2-B66r, AUTOMATIC; excellent finish end Interior. New tires, also snow tires, one owner, low mileage. MA 4-5477,
I960 MENcURY" 4-DOOR' SEDAN. White, automatic, double power. 1495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Blrmlng ham. Ml 4-2735.
1940	2-OOORCOMET. 4 CYLINDER. Automatic. Good condition, MOO. FE 5-8696.
1*40 Comet 2-o66¥ 8TicR7 raDIS good tires, very dean, OL 1-1792. fraredhSlT, $225. Sodb-coNBi'-lion. Cell 432-2053.
1941	MERCURY COHvihTIBLf. HO money down, payments df 85.20
Johnson,
5-2404,
cell Dealer,
f*43 MERCURY m6HTErBV_1I-dnn with automatic transmission,
, radio end heeler, whitewall tlrei, cen finance 108 per cent, assume car payments of 120.75 per month. Vlllege Rambler, MS 8. Woodward, Blrmlnghsm, Ml 4-3900.
r9p^s^0Rr'MHTfffEV,''etri-
tom 4*dqor hardtop, lull power, re-dio, heeler, whltewella, dark blue. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY 3-3041.
lost olBSMSE(Lb^UO. j*6wBJ*,
1941 OLDS P-13 DsLuxe 4-Door. Metellic equa, lull power, automatic tranimlMloib radio, tire* almoil like new. Pull price only *9*3. Bank rates.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORlZBD VW DBALRR V* Mile North ol Mlreote Mile 1743 6. Telegraph	PB S-4S3I
Cridit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You I 100 Cats to Select From!
Call Mr! Dale FE 3-7863
LLOYD'S
12S0 Oakland Ave.
Oidsmobiles
19598-198.1'
— Many Medals on Dlaplay —
Suburban Olds
8M e. Waadward _______447-lHl
i**|	WWVlHTiil^
M
».»0 Pjft MONtH^
Now and Ueed Can 106 Now and Head Can 1#6f Now asd lleed Can 1#6
PATTERSOIf
ROCHESTER
Traneportatioii , Specials!' I,
No Money Down
t«<1 PLYMOUTH wagon, 8 . 1959 FORD Moor, stick .. 1939 DODGE 4-door, jtick . 1958 FORD slick, 4-door ;.ay
1957	DeSOTO Aufo., 4-door I 1954 OLDS 2-door hardtqfL ...
1958	DODGE 4dloor, auto. .... 1954 BUlCK coupe, auto.
S297
<297
•157 5127 .. 597
5 5 95
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valtent <881 N. Main Street ROCHESTER'
1942 OLDSMOBILE F-S5 CUTLASS Convertible, blue wtHi blue trim.
TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2733.
1944 CUTLASS, TAKE OVER FAY manfs. OR 3-3716 attar 3:38.
1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, ROW-er steerlhg. end- brakes, very good Condition. Take over payments. UL 5-2227 after 5.
1935 PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR SPORT Coup*. Good condition. Excellent motor, .new brakes end tires. Radio, hUWr, *250. MA 4-7334
1939 PLYMOUTH WaGON, 2-DOOR, power tturlng and brakes, radio. heater, stick, S17S. 334.1321.
1946 PLYMOUTH 4.DOOR SAVOY, standard shift, 4-cyllnder. Reasonable. 2338 Hartford, Williams Lake.
1943 VAUANT 2-DOOR; WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES; REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 108 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3988.
1943 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. 2-DOOR Stick. 4<yllnder. No rust. Only $1,330. FE 5-1924.
1955 PONTIAC, POWER STEiRING, brakes, radio, goqd transportation. 424-7379.!'' . \■
1938 PONTIAC .STARCMIEF 2-' door Hardtop, power steering,
Drakes, Only $393. *5. down. r MARVEL-251"OwRItelH* Ave.
1958 'PONTIAC, FINE CONDITION, $275. Call FE 5-4059 after 4.
1958 PONT! power, all feet condition
IAC 2-DOOR, deluktu,equlpment. Ion. FB '2-9440 el
FULL Per-after 5
1959 Catalina 4-door hardtop. White turquoise trim. Hydramatlc power . '	*495
1942 Catalina sports coupe. Silver with blue Interior. Hydramatjc, double power
$1,795
1942 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold with matching trim, Hydra-matlc, double power . *1,795
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2735 ________BIRMINGHAM
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOQR, HARDTOP red end white, 1-owner new car trade-in. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
SPECIALIZING IN
FINANCING.
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to lot* while street under construction)
iwT
PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ~ Take over payments of 524.74 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500./
-SPECIAL-
1162 PONTIAC -Bonneville Convertible
Has radio and heater, hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and —i3®OTwwel
power steerIng/whlt
mu
I tires.
PONTIAC
RETAIL .
STORE
65 Mf. Clemens St. FI 3*7954
mivA'TEMFBST > CONVERTIBLE good condition, *1-450. 343-7573.
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, dark blue, low ntIMege, automatic, radio, heater; power steering and brakes. Call EM 3-2557 after 4.
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 14,000 miles, sports coups. 32,008. FE 0-4064.
1944 'PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop.. Fully, equipped; Executive's car. Days FE 64659. Eves. FE B-4044.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 Rochester Road OL 1-6135
1944 Catalina, 3-speed, 7,oso mi.,
52.295. UL 2-5048.	________
1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, POWER brakes, whitewalls, low miluge. *1,850. <74-1230.
1944 GTO WITH AAANY EXTRAS, trl-power, low mileage. Call after 5, UL 2-5076.
1944 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-DOOR hardtop, trl-power, 4-soeed. FE 54354 attar'- 5,	'
1964 Pontiac
Bonneville Hardtop
4-door with radio, huter, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful fintsb. This one- Is yoursv for the low price listed below, your old can: will make the down payment. f
$2795
Haupt Pontiac
N- Main Street
CLARKSTON	AAR 5-5544
1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, like new, many extras, mutt sell quick, 338-4385.
1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR. automatic, loaded, 9,000 miles, su-pervlsor's car. OL 2-4321.
1944 TEMPEST /•*. POWER steering and brakes. $1,895. <82-3553.	-.
1944 Pontiac 4-door sedan.
Power steering, power brakes.: 14,-000 miles, MY 3-1445 after 4 p.m. 1944 LeMANS 2-DOOR HAftDtOP. V-8, auto. FE 2-3215 after 3.
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1939 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, DOU-ble power, very fine Condition. Days PM 5-1544, nights OR 3-4944.
1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio. Ex-
ultentrandlfton^r
1941 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, . snow tiro*. Clun In end out. *785. <51-t711.
it(S BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 31,000 miles. Full power. Excellent condition, *1750. FE 5-4412.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, most all extras, 24,080 miles, 482-2229.
1962 GRAND PRIX STANDARD, shift new engine. FE 4-5515,
WE FINANCE
1962 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963 Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolet#, Fords, fate models. A few truck: and transportation cars from 117 up. Wo finance, ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy
1942 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE Cameo Ivory. Stick shift. Sharp. 28,000 miles, 31,295. <73-3244.
1944 PONTIAC Bonneville ..... 1944 PONTIAC 4-door Vilto ... 1944 PONTIAC Catalina Villa 1944 BONNEVILLE convertible 19<S MInauLT 4-door, 4-speed 1943 FORD Gatexle 2-door 190 CHEVY Impale hardtop . 19*3 FORD 2-door hardtop ..
$2995
$2995
$2795
(3050
51096
$1495
*1995
$1935
1944 BONNEVILLE VISTA, 4-DOOft hardtop, green with cordovan tap, . power stewing, brake*. Fosftnfr tkm, huter, radio; roar *poakar. 5,000 mites. FE 5-5735.
1944“-PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR
75 Thorpe. FE 2-99*3.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
- CARS AND TRUCKS Sate* and Sarvtca Oxford	OA S-14M
1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTO-AAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN. FINANCE 108 PER CENT; ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF RMS PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY, 5**-8753 (ACROSS PROM K-AAART1,
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
- We Can Finance You!
Call Mr. Darrell
338-9222
1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR, WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 58S-3753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART).________
1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR 4-cyUnder automatic. Excellent transportation at ■ only *395. JEROME-FERGUSON m. Roehutor FORD Poolar. OL. 1-9711,
1941 RAMBLER .RATION WAGON, CAR-TOP CARRIER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payment* of S29.9S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turur Ford.
■ Ml 4-7500.	§ A#
1942 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, SS
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FI 3-7853
(Access open to lots white strut under construction)__________
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 180 PER CENT; A 5$ U M E CAR; PAYMENTS OF $24.49 PER MONTH.
. village Rambler, <m s.
WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900.
We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $26,15 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART).
1903 RAMM.ER
. w!*«o*t
TRANSMISSION, HEATER, WHli CAN FINANC* 1H ASSUME/CARFAY) S3(.73 PER 'MONTH RAMBLER, 488 3.
OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savingn — today CALL FE 3-7021 x
1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WIT**; RADIO, HEATM, AUTOMATIC TftAhOMISSION, CAW FINANCE 183 PERCENT
CAW finance too rea wBF, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 331.73 PER MONTH, VILLAGE . RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, 508-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART1. •________ .
No $$ Needed!
Get a A-1 Used Car
Call Mr. Mason
■■pviytwira
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe, Ford
430 Oakland Aw.
1984 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION — j ENGINE WITH
Wagon. . —
AUTOMATIC ^TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RAOft), HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 188 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *45.36 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 WOODWARD AVE., Ml <-398q»
Houghten & Son
-NOW AVAILABLE—
1965 Rambler
American 2-Door Sedan
HOater, dtfroiter, oil filter, watlwr*, antl-fruzo, deep dip ru*t proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT - Only -
$T877.26
Incl. all faxes and <5 plat**
Houghten & Son
SU N; Main Strut
Brand New
Shipment of
1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INOI-CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-
ILINIW WAI9, WnilB-
WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS.
$1,977.77
199 down, 34 months on balance
VILLAGE'
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
Ml 6-3900
1943 VAUANT convertible 4 .. *1595 1942 PONTIAC convertible ..... $1995 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-door $1095
1941 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop *1295 1941 CHEVY hardtop, Impaia S 995 1960 FORD Galaxle hardtop . t 495 1962 CADILLAC DeVILLB ... S2995
1941 CORVAIR Monza 4-door 5 995 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville, ... *2495 1941 TEMPEST wagon, nice .. t 795
I960 VW Bus, 4-speed ............. * 995
I960 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed . t 495
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
M24 at the! stoplight, Lake Orion fAY 3-6266
mmmmimm/imx-mw* your dreoif
RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE «
ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAY* MENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF.
CALL MR. SIMMS:. FE 8-4088
INCORPORATED
PUBLIC AUCTION
Friday Jan. 29th Starting at 7 P.M.
(-Cars Will Be in Heated Garage-)
Our Entire Stock of USED CARS And Some '65 Demo's Will Be Offered
--TRADES ACCEPTED-
(Please-Get Them Appraised Before Sale)
FINANCE ON THE SPOT
FREE COFFEE and DONUTS
ALSO 6 Boats-Motors-Trailers
(See Them Before the Sale)
THIS IS NOT A CLOSE-OUT
Just Intend to Up My Volume —
ALL CARS CARRY OUR REGULAR WARRANTY
-SIMPSON bROS., AUCTIONEERS-
. BILL SPENCE
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP
6673 Dixie Hwy.	625-2635
CLARKSTON
■ V..)
M ■...i i/1 f i
M


;
THIRTYl
jSAVE *20
MON. and TIES.
f-
If

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965
■ ......... ; - -•:
Foam Mattress or Box Spring
Regularly at $69.95
6-in. firm foam latex mattress with ass'td satin quilted covers, non-sag bordersi. Non-allergenic! Choice of twin or full size.
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sean Easy Payment Plan
7-Pc. Dinette Set, Reg. $99.95 ....
Furniture Dept., Second Floor
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
.SAVE *71
MON., TUES. ONLY
Kenmore Washers with
3 All-Fabric Cycles
Regularly at $259.95 White and Colors
188
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n Wear cycles! S combination wash-rinse temperature selections. 3 water levels: Low, Med., High. Efficient (wane Duralite agitator. Save Monday and Tuesday!
1 Buy Matching Dryer, Save an Additional $30!
I	Appliance Dept., Main Batement
" Satisfaction guaranteed QTj' A "D Q or your money back” OXjxxIYl/ Downtown Pontiac Phone FF 5*4171
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
REDUCED 50.95!
13.8 Cu. Ft. Goldspot Ref rigerator-F reezers
Waa at $299.95!
154-lh. True freeior
249
NO MONEY DOWN on Span Easy Payment Plan " Prosiless Cohhpot obsoIslM your present ieewiterusletl model. Hpaeetnaster Interiors ean lie designed In thousands of usefhl combi nations. Porcelain enamel Interior . >. coppertone-flnish exterior. Magnetic door*. Save Monday and TuesdXyl
Appliance Dept., Main ftaeement , \
" Satisfaction guaranteed Q or vour monev back” U
or your money back” V,
Dowiilown Pontiac Phom
*
You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Soars
Store Hours:
ROEBUCK AND CO

His
Limited Quantities
Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Cad Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
No IJhone Orders, CoO.D.’s or Deliveries*-•except large iteiti*
Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
Sale-Priced . . . Sears Assorted Cotton Quilts
Reg. $12.98 I I to $14.98 VFeach
Charge|t
Monday! Men’s Socks in Choice of Styles
Choose from new funcie* and ribfe. All	Values,to 98c
new patterns in Washfast colors, sizes dr « stretch types in a wide assortment of fab- ,3 Lav#'' rics. Be early for best.selection.	pr,
Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor	Charge it
Choose from a wide assortment of colorful flora! prints. All are of easy-care cotton in reversible styles. Buy Monday for yourself and for gifts. Choice of twin or full size. Save up to $7.99 tin your qhoice!	'	.v *j
. Domestic Dept., Main Floor
Catalog Close-Out! Drip-Dry Cottons
Reg. 76c-94c
ej
yard
Charge It
Cotton* foreveryfashipn nteed.. . dress, sport or leisure wear! Broadcloths in a rainbow of prints. Wrinkle resistant, shrinkage controlled. 35/36-in. width* Yard Goads, Stars Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Save Monday on Ass’td Household Mops
Reg. 81.99
144
Charge It
Assortment includes mitt-style, 100% nylon dust mops; extra absorbent string mops and. Celluslose mops . . . all designed to tf make your work easier. Buy Monday!
81.99 Split-Tip Broom—81.44 Housewares, Main Basement
Sale! 10W-20W-30		
All-Weather MOTOR OIL		
10*Quart Can .		
Reg. Q 88 $3;69 dad) Chargpflt		
Leas Than 3j9<fPer Quart Three oil* in one. Special additives fight rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keeps engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car makers maxi* mum severity tests.
Aula Accessories, Perry Bsmt.
Lace, Zipper or Button Assortment
Assortment includes aluminum tippers 7 to Yoiir Choice
9s.
Charge It
sipl
22 in. long in an array of colon; buttons in stunning metal, wood or plastic design and lace in assorted styles.
Notions, Sears Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
mm'
55-Piece Socket Sets in Metal Tool Box
Regular Separate Prices Total $51.71
33
Relaxing Recliners in Soft-Touch Vinyl
*97
Regularly at) $139.95! Fern green, beige, brown
NO MONEY DOWN on Scurs Easy Payment Plan Craftsman quality! Three socket sets; Will Drive with nine 6-pt. sockets, H-in. drive with seven 12-pt. sockets, Vein, drive.-nine 12-pt. sockets. Also includes 9 hex keys, 8 ignition wronclies mid tool box. S«ve SI1I.71 Alondny!
Hardware Dept., Mala Basement
NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan Feet up und relax ... in the softest, most luxurious chair we’ve ever sold. Surrounds you with buoyant foam padding; crudles you on a deep foam-filled pillow back. Reversible urelhune fount cushion, spring interior.
Yurnlturo	Socond Floor
Sale! 3 Types of Fiberglas Insulation
3?7
Roll Type... Hegularly 13.39
Charge It
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The Weather
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1965-30 PAGES
U.t. WHttxr Bureau Fervent Odd
(Details eft Fit* .1)
» Raid Rip
HAZARDOUS TRACTION — Freezing rain yesterday blanketed Oakland County roads with a thin, but dangerous, layer of ice. This fully-lbaded double-trailer truck flipped on
an icy stretch of 1-75 near Crooks in Troy. A rash of accidents strained the facilities of area police dfpartments. /
Still Serious
Survived Fatal Blaze .. ■■■ in Commerce Twp.
County Racked by Storm; More of the
Hazardous Driving in Lower Part of State
By United Press International
Michigan took a punch from a large-scale storm swinging out of the plain state s into the Great Lakes region today. v Snow and sleet mixed With rain jabbed at the state from north to south causing hazardous driving Conditions in the southern lower and central portions of the Winter-Water Wonderland.
A treacherous icy belt, caused by freezing rain, extended along Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor and Detroit.
Up to 10 inches of snow was reported at Port Huron and through the Thumb area in St. Clair, Sanilac and Huron Counties,
Police reported hundreds, of
night when cold temperatures turned freezing rain into snow.
'	. The storm, which left a blan-
Two Commerce Township chil- ^ 0f nearly four Inches of Snow, dren, burned In a home fire yes- ended early today and sleet and
Oakland County was spared Police departments in-fiie area The lowest mercury reading forecasts for cpntinued adverse SCI^,e(] as a ‘Respiratory disease, even worse road conditions last reported many minor accidents preceding 8 a.m, today was 19 weather.	..	.. rr
— the Oakland County Sheriff’s At 1 p.m. the thermometer reg- TWO KH.T.F.n Department totaled 35 mishaps istered 23 in downtown Pontiac Two persons were killed dur-
• ■	* ing the early hours of the week-
1 1 end highway traffic fatality
since yesterday, •''♦w ★	★
terday Whlchkilled three others fr^mg^ain'^g^to faUagain. crei^hSve’^been of their family, remain in critl- ^ J	<of
cal and seriddi condition today in Pontiac General Hospital.
■, A	® ,
They are Dennis, 6, and Michael McDowell, 8, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell of '234 Havana. Dennis, who received third degree bums over 65 per cent of his body, is critical.
Michael,1‘with burns over 20 per cent of.his body remains serious.
Killed in the blaze which destroyed the frame, single-story house were Annette, 4, and Terry, 7. Also perishing with them was their uncle, Michael Frey-burgher, 22.
★ w ★
Cause of the fire is still unde
forecast . fialM,,,,
and cold weath-
Olg, wrecai clbndy, windy er with freezing rain and sleet to continue' through tonight.
★
commission on, the job with,, mtwk ie aftiPWr
ROADS HAZARDOUS Roads are stilf reported
Doctor Says ComtnoirColtf With Irritation
Says Johnson Spends Restless Night With Cough, Chest Fains
WASHINGTON (AP) —' President Johnson, complaining of a “miserable’’ cough and chest pains, was taken by ambulance to Bethesda Naval Hospital-In the dark hours this morning. His physician said he was suffering from a “respiratory infection.”
“A common cold with trachial and bronchial irritation” is the way the physician, Rear Adm. George C. Burkley, described the President’s illness.
rr'JSSj Jfehlte House press secretary Gfeorge Reedy told newsmeh mho gathered at the hospital Oat there was “no alarm whatever" about the President’s condition. But be said file President pot in “a. rather restless night” after arriving at the hospital.
“His heart is completely nor* had refrained from Heedy said fe announc-
wearing a topcoat during his oath-taking at the Capitol ^fSoU^^teS ★ ic	® chili weather Wednes- attack In ti)55, had been admit-
1	*	■ *	day and stood for almost ted to the, hospital at about 2:55
President Lyndon B. Johnson
Ailment Preceded by a Hectic Week
WASHINGTON UPf—A fast-paced inaugural week SSd tlH of work’	and parties preceded President
drivers to be careful for the re- Johnson’^ entrance into the hospital early today, mainder of the day because of Johns6n,now suffering from what, his doctor de-
arotind foe cj mbn not going h<
Winnie Condition
count. Both fatal accidents reported were not due' to the weather, as police belived mo-toriits -mme taking cautions because of foe driving conditions. • Mbm m ** «;•*«	*
The weather bureau in De-
tlhVpA hours on the narade a m* Johnson walked to the am-
Intruder Gives Gun	«»***»*
to Secret Service
AF Academy Probe Still On
29 Have Resigned in Check on Cheating
.. .	.	.... LONDON Ml- Sir Winston
genially hazardous condition, chiirehill’s Condition deteriorat-
rei ed yesterday, hut the stateman ported that the combination of 7. fhrMI7h th» „mht without
in his from it to the hospital.
lll-fJH1	*1	i t.
111." u >. f„ y:,:'.	1 Johnson, 'who just wound up a
Both places were warmed by hectic inaugural week, includ-ur a einuonvM n -i * electric heaters, but were still ing long hours of reviewing the .. ,	,	-	^ WASHINGTON (fl—Early ^ to- cold and drafty. The reviewing parade in his honor without
trolt posted hazardous drlv-t( day a young^mmi walked into stand was cool enough that V ce wearing either topcoat or hat, ing warnings for southeast and the lobby of the Bethesda Naval presjdent Hubert H. Humphrey, summoned his physiOfon at uiniiaui imwor Minhiaon an,i Hospital where President John- ■ . «■	. ..	~ ... ...	..	.	•
snow and ice is making it more , ,	- nd
difficult than usual to clear tha,10S,ngany more grouna.
highways.	*	*	*
The highway commission has about 88 pieces of equipment and 100 men on the job today, and they will likely work through the night again, officials said.
The sleet and sn6w is sched-
southwest lower Michigan and nospna. wnere rroiuem ovun- standing beridfc^jnson, did about 1 a.m. after experiencing went through the night without also forcasted heavy snow.	son is a patient, ,pufife<j a re- don hjs	war( for palns jn his throat and upper
Aq early morning weather	fro™ « Western - style awh„e
bulletin predicted more freezing	to Se' m premtnt ateo itopp0d
Lord Moran, Churchill’s 82- rain and sleet in the southern cret Service agent, year - old personal physician, sections of the state tonight and An eyewitness said he heard up tb fouq inches or more of the intruder say he has just snow in the northern part. shot someone.
Heavy show, with up to eight	*	*'	*
inches of accumulation, was re- The man, who appeared to be ported in Macomb and Mecosta in his 20s, wore Western boots, counties. Three-foot drifts were work pants and a tan car coat.
spent 25 minutes with his fa moug patient just before noon, then issued this medical bulletin:	. ■ v ; . ■
“There is nhthing to report. _______________________— — r	.
Ain pftiirr ir»npMv ulM tO turn to snow flurries There will be another bulletin reported on 1-94 from Mt. Clem- He was taken into a room off fiKm *iiS25 eaf,y tomon-ow, with colder tonight...	ens to Port Huron by the State the lobby by Secret Service
terminal. Comment Towmhlp tan.irf.croutonother W°* ..LMjnljht'.mgcelhnllette- B^DtaM.
nmChMOmato.Kuttkuhn 1. cajfttere.he^m.«tH.Ud,tn	*	*	*	oM	piJ
High today will be 20 to 32, stroke—iaid: “Sir Winston has ibllity and poor driving condi-EARLYMORNING	low ton*8ht W^1 be between 24 had a restful day, but there has tioris on all state highways in
The fire started shortly before	.
3 a.m. yesterday. 1	" *	‘
www	The probe began Monday.
The parents, William and Pa- Voluntary resignations of four tricia McDowell, "both 27, were cadets were announced Thurs-treated at the hospital for inju- day, and 25 were added to the rles they sustained while escap- known number yesterday, ing the fire and in attempting to After yesterday’s announce-save their younger children. ment, the academy Informa-
his motorcade returning from the capitol to hop out on Constitution Ave. and walk briskly over to greet the members of the band from his alma mater, Southwest Texas State College, who were marching in the parade. **
He had capped Wednesday’s agents and was not identified festivities by going to — and immediately.	dancing at — each of five lnau-
Montgomery County (M.D.) gural balls, police said they knew of no re-	*	,*	*
cent shooting incident and knew The President, who suffered a
cheat.
MORE QUICKLY Reedy said that Burkley recommended the President enter the hospital because Johnson responds more quickly to complete rest when suffering from an .infection of this sort.
Johnson complained that be had a “miserable" cough and a pain in his chest. He made
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 8) ★ ★ ★
and 30. Tomorrow’s high is ex- been some deterioration in his the middle and southern Lower nothing about what occurred at heart attack in 1965, had even
pected to bo 32.
condition."
, Peninsula.
the hospital.
w> w, w McDowell’s father, Clark, who lives in back of the burned home, was also treated for minor scratches and bums at the hospital.	'
	
1 In Today's	
I Press	
VA	
| Rift with Congress 1	
1 growing — PAGE 6.	
Baker	
| New angle of probe said	
| to involve head qulry - PAGE 9.	of In-
Dogs	
I Howl goes up in state park hearing — PAGE 6.	
Astrology	11
Bridge	.... 18
Church Newt •...	. 1147,
Cornice .m'.m.m.	.... It
Editorials	.... 4
Home Section ....	. 18-14
1 Markets	
| Obituaries 		.... 8 *
I Sport*	. 19-22
1 Theaters ..........	.... 83
i TV A Radio Programs 18	
I Wilson, Karl		88
| Women's Pages ,	. 18-11 i
lion officer, Col, Richard Haney, said: “We still don’t know how much further we’ve got to go.” *	'	* ■*«
The Investigation is reminiscent of tho one at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in jff.	„
1951. In that shakeup, 90 cadets PM8r**«v* Motions - including 45 of the 45-member Ray Bliss, elected as new na-varsity football squad" “re* tional chairman in ,a harmony signed after disclosures of cheat- compromise, said he has asked
assisted Margaret Truman Daniel in' clambering over the rail of a ballroom box so the daughter of the former president could daqce with him at the Mayflower’ Hotel.
change!) partners There, he changed partners 10
CHICAGO UP) — Republicans ty, told the delegates yesterday advice for the national com* noted that Burch was the 18th favorites played by ^n put off today any final doslcion he was dosing the *>ook on the mlttoe.	national chairman in 28 years .. *, Band F 3	7
on whether to hold a 1965 all- 1964 campaign “once and for First, he said It ought to "quit and added that he understood
GOP conference to revamp their all.”	playing musical chairs’’ with his election was “not a lifetime	He had been up early to get
GOP Delays Confab Decision
imago as a defeated party spilt by confilcting conservative and
Gold water had some parting the national chairmanship. Bliss selection.’’
Haney
A ★	★
said, without elabo-
for time to study proposals tor such a conference and for setting up a policy coordinating committee before any lTnal
to 9 a.m. interfaith church services on Inaugural day and it was almost 12:30 a.m. when he returned to the White House for the night.
This was almost typical of the
Back to Work
Assurances Given by Vice President
WASHINGTON (# - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today that President Johnson was resting very well, there is no need for alarm “and the President insists that we get on With our work.”
Humphrey talked to reporters
ifig, that “one part" of the iln lnhnMmJ 'estivation still stood In the commHment> are mad’
entire week for the President, *s his house in who contends hs doss not need Ch®vy Chase, Md., for National much sleep and UNUlly rlMS	^
ratii
investigation HI M__________| Him
way of a full report on cheating. Bliss, Ohio state chairman
Paul. Minn. He will he the grand marshal in the winter carnival
At the opening of investigation, academy officials said the cadet honor code had been violated and certain examination materials stolen.
NUMBER UNKNOWN It lias not been announced what courses or how many ca» ..., data are Involved. The academy on APrl11 has 2,700 students.
But the academy auperln-tondent, Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Warren, has said the , great me*
and national committeeman, unanimously was elected by the national committee yesterday to succeed Donn lUfrch, GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater’s hand-head of tho group.
He will take over from Burch
early
He had spent the previous , . c. - .... . .. weekend in the more relaxing parade in St. Paul today
atmosphere of his Texas ranch where he conferred with Canada’s Prime, Minister Lester Pearson.
SEVERAL MEETINGS
Humphrey said he was informed Of the President’,, Illness about the time Johnson was taken to the hospital this
He said he had not talked with
★ * *
Bliss said that if all factions •gnat that there should be a party policy conference ha prob-
WC&taaA tesMton to sponsor the gathering, aaid,
those
some
involved, Warren are athletes and
W w W
..«nnnn<ni,	.. Bliss noted that the policy
coordinating committee pro* how!ihhliii^in TnMiiha P0*^ hv GOP congressional
policy “not to releaea the namea 8WAN SONG of anyone who reaigna from Goldwater, singing a swan here."	/	song as spokesman for th
the par
PEACE (lESTURk—Fout top Republicans clasp hands in a blissful picture at the Na-tional Committee meeting In Chicago. They •re (from lafl) Dean Burch, retiring GOP national chairman; Bitty Goldwater, 1864
Vs
presidential candidate; his running mat«j\ william w. Miller, who has a black eye ana' taped forehead from Injury when he fell on Ice In Buffalo, N.Y.; and Ray C. Bliss, who will succeed Burch April 1.
, v5 /A ■ j
There were discussions end Johnso^ but that a presidential meetings with the press and *We had told him the President the gathering of a score of Wfl» r«*tlnR well. He said »»• Johnson relatives who were to knew no more of the Illness ride back to Waahlngton wlth titen newsmen did. the President qn his plane.	*	*
From the moment Johnson “The President wants ua teget returned from Twas he has	ouf	I*
been on the go. And the White % know he lsn t a man Who House swarmed with kinfolk warns us towwEL,, and close friends.	BOTH FEEL VINE ;
Johnson was engaged during Mrs. Humphrey accompanied the early part of the week, her husband on foe trip, When White House spokesmen said, In reporters asked about their working on hla inaugural ed- health, both sakl they felt fine, dress, the forthcoming budget But Humphrey laughed end message end economic reports, held up a small white bottle.
The inait Monday nli
•gural
K 1
whirl
began saying "I'm carrying mgr cough medicine."


immii mm

■IM
MS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,- 1965
In Wake of Aide's Defeat
LONDON (AP) — Britain’s three-month-old Labor government faced a political crisis today in the wake of Patrick Gordon Walker’s defeat at the polls and his ipdteetpient resignation as foreign, secretary.
luci Takes
Catholic
Instruction
WASHINGTON (AP) — Luci Baines Johnson, 17, younger daughter of the President, has Been taking (instruction hi the Roman Catholic religion. White Rouse sources say this does not mean die plans to convert.
Luci, a member of the Episcopal Church, was “pinned” recently by Paul Betz, 20, a Catholic and a premedical student at Mount St. Mary’s College, Em-itsburg, Md.
★ . ★ ★
Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs. Johnson, confirmed Friday night that laid was taking the instruction. She said she did not know how long or where the had been receiving ft The Instruction reportedly is being given by a priest associated with young Betz’ college.
’Mrs. Carpenter said: “the family considers religion a personal and individual matter. No definitive steps have been taken. But I can confirm that die has been taking instruction in . the Roman CatbolieJaith.”
LONG INTEREST
White House sources said Luci long had been interested in the subject of religion.
President Johnson is a member of the Christian Church — Disciples of Christ Mrs. John1 soiraiwb daughters Lynda Bird, 20, and Lud are Episcopalians. Lud is a senior at the National Cathedral School for Girls, Episcopal school. ...
★ ★ ★
The Johnsons usually attend services together at churches of one or the other of the two denominations. ft Betz spent the Christmas holidays last month at the Johnson ranch and escorted Luci to Mass at a nearby Catholic Church.
SCHOOL PREFERENCE Last spring the White’ House said Lud was considering entering Marquette University, a Catholic school in Milwaukee, Wls., in the fall of 1965. Lately there have been reports she may seek admission to a school closer to Washington-.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson named Michael Stewart, 58, relatively unknown education minister, as the new foreign secretary in a first step to repair the damage caused by Gordon Walker's stinging defeat in an attempt to Win aiseat in Parliament.	-;; •
‘ ★ ★ ★
With Labor’s majority in par liament reduced to a mere three votes, the Conservativeswere in position now for a move to bring down Wilson’s government. Wilson, however, Was reported determined to k®®P his government in power and push ahead with hip sodalistic program.
★ ★ ★
The Conservatives predicted Wilson might have to dissolve Parliament and call new elections perhaps as early as spring. The key test may come within Weds when the house debates Wilson’s pledge to nationalize the steel industry.
LIBERALS AGAINST The middle road liberal party has declared ft will throw its nine votes against nationalize tion. Labor thus will have to muster aU its strength in Com moos if its government hkto survive.
- ★ - ★
Wilson has ordered-the par ty’s senior ministers to barnstorm the country in a massive campaign to blame the Conservatives for the nation’s economic headaches.
★	★	★
Increased gasoline taxes and a 15 per cent surcharge on imports have been followed by a wave of price increases affecting virtually every household commodity.
★	*	★
Stewart, Britain’s third foreign minister in as many months, said Friday in a speech to university students: “We came into, office inheritors of one of tiie worst inheritances' ever handed to any governpent, and we are tackling that inheritance -with the integrity and coherence of vision that the situation requires.”
PAID RESPECT Wilson paid respect to Gordon Walker in a letter for “the tremendous job you have done in the past three months.” Gordon Walker, a former history teacher and author, said he would return to these professions after a brief rest.
★ * ★
Anthony Crosland, 46, former economics secretary to the treasury, was named to succeed Stewart in the education ministry.
TheWeather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and cold today and tonight with mixed freezing rain and sleet. High today 26 to 22. Low tonight 24 to 30. Cloudy, windy and cold tomorrow with sleet and snow changing to snow flurries early tomorrow and turning colder tomorrow evening. High tomorrow 26 to 32. Northeast winds 15 to 30 miles an hour today, shifting to southeast tonight and northwest tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: party cloudy and cold.
Twtoy In PMlIne
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: 19 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 irv.p.h. Direction: Southeast Sun eett Saturday at S:M &m.
Sun rltei Sunday at 7:54 a.m.
Moon sate Saturday at 11:3* a.m.
Moon rites Sunday at 13:32 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
« a.m..........SO	11	o.m...
7 a.m..........so	IS	m......
I a.m.,........It	I	p.m....
t a.m.........IS
10 a.m.........ll
Prtday In Pontiac . (at recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ...............
Lowest temperature ................ 2*
Mean temperature .................. 33
Weather: Day. partly tunny, night, rs(n, steet end S Inches anew
One Year Age In Pontiac
Highest temperature ................ M
Lowest temperature ................. M
Mean temperature ....................
Weather: Mostly sunny
Highest and Lowttt Tamptraturas Thii Oatt In 93 Ytart 19 In 1909	■:	*12 In 1963
Friday1
Alpena
Or. Rapldi
Houghton
Marquatta
AAutkagon
Pdllaton
Traversa C.
Albuquarqua
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Danvar
Detroit
Duluth
Fort Worth
's Tamparatura Chart
32	14 Jackionvllla 74 42
34 20 Kansas City 51 34 26 8 Los Angales 41 51 31	9 Miami Baach 74 73
41,22 Mllwaukaa 35 24
33	' 9 Naw Orleans 72 41 31 14 Naw York 50 34 44 30 Omah a 47 51 Phoanlx
Pittsburgh
45 22 44 44 49 43 33 18
48 22 Salt Lakd C 45 32 $. Francisco 54 52 42 52 8. 8. Marla “
40 13 Saattla 39 24 Tampa 25 13 Washington 47 47
40 35 75 44 58 34
PAIR OF FLEDGLINGS-Ollie the Antelope proves a fine playmate for 1%-year-old Ter/i-Lynn Fielding of New York. Her father, George Fielding, is a keeper in the antelope house at the . New York Zoo. Ollie lost its
- .	■	'	' i AP PhnMWc
mother and needed special nursing, so Fielding brought the animal home. Mrs. Fielding found caring, for both her little charges easier if they shared, the Same pen.
Waterford Car
Board Eyes Official Auto or Allowance
-The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider whether to provide a car or car allowance for the township
supervisor.
★
★ ★
Presently, Supervisor James E. Seeterlin drives his own car on township business and receives no mileage allowance.
During informal discussion last Monday on the transpor-Jsgtipq matter, board members indicated a preference for acquiring a car rather than establishing an allowance, if any action is taken at all.
The thought was , that an added township vehicle also could be used by the treasurer,, and clerk on township business. Neither of the latter receives transportation compensation.
In other business, the board will consider final approval of the 62-lot Lake Oakland Shores subdivision plat.
PLAT LOCATION
The proposed development is located between Aquarina and Dill with six of the lots fronting on Lake Oakland.
Also Monday board members will consider a request that Lot 6 of Supervisor’s Plat 12 be split. The lot is located on South Wilt items Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road.
★ ★ ★
A first notice of a proposed transfer of a beer and wine license from Olsen Drugs, 3417 Elizabeth Lake, to Perry Pharmacy will be read.
King Praises Rights Attempt
•now Duplhi
Alpen* J Inch*: Mtrqupllp lflndMi O. Rapids * Inchai Muikagon 5 Inch** Houghton 70 Inchai Pilliton IS Inchpa Laming ] Inchai Trav'sa C. 3 Inchai
m
rim* w iJUtiil
JV..
NATIONAL WEATHER Tonight snow and freezing rain are dua from Mississippi Valley into Lakes and northern Atlantic states, snow and flurries in Great Basin and Rockies, rain and showers from lower Mississippi and Tennessee
valleys to Atlantic Coast, and rain will fall along parts of Pacific Coast. It will bo colder from Plains to Ohio valley.
SELMA, Ala. (AP) - An abortive attempt by about 100 Negro schoolteachers to enter the Dallas ’ County Courthouse was praised by Dr. Martin uther King Jr. as the most dramatic protest thus far In the week-lohg civil rights struggle here.
★ ★ ★
The teachers attempted three times to get Into the courthouse,
saying they wanted to register as voters. Each time Sheriff James G. Clark and some of his deputies pushed them back down the stops with night sticks Friday. The voter registration board was not in session at the time.
WWW
However, King, who returned to Selma Friday to lead the
drive, called the demonstration the moat significant since 4hh movement began. ,	„
’ ,	, * w ® W 111 i !"]
"This Is the first time In the history of the movement that so well-organized and dramatic * protest has Mb mada by any profeNdoiial group in the Negro community," the Nobel, Peace Prize winner told a crowd of about 1,000 Negroes a few hours after the atempt failed.
No one was reported struck by, the clubs, end no one was arretted before the Negroes finally walked away from the courthouse*
I
Dogs Help Recapture Escapee
A Camp Pontiac escapee was captured yesterday after he had been tracked and chased nearly nine miles by state police, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and two tracking dogs.
Officers arrested James Orr, 21, of Sherwood, who was serving a term for uttering and'pnb-lishing, three hours after he had run into woods while making picnic tables with a camp work-team.
The chase began at .the Or-tonville State Park in Brandon Township about 1 p. m. and ended in Goodrich, in Lapeer County.
Trooper Richard Chartier and his dog, Hans, were joined by Deputy Lyle C. Wilcox and his dog, Elk, in the pursuit.
W W I w
The dogs, taking a scent from an overcoat OH* discarded in flight, tracked the escapee through thick woods and dense underbrush during a rainstorm. HEARD DOGS
Orr told police he could hear the ddgs behind him and knew the officers were gaining on
him.
The trackers, using walkie-talkie, kept in touch with patrol cars around*'the area, informing them of the escape route.
The prisoner was picked up by Trooper Ronald Shutters as he walked on Ml5. Shulters said
Market Holdup Investigated by Pontiac Police
Pontiac Police are investigating the armed robbery yesterday of George’s Market at 510 S. Paddock.
George Mekras, 42, the owner of the store, told officers two young men came Into the store about 6:30 p.m.
. * ★ ★
Mekras said one of the men drew a gup and while holding him at bay, rifled the cash eglster, taking an undetermined amount of cash and checks.
The store owner said he was forced to lie down on the floor while the two robbers fled.
Orr was very wet and tired and offered no resistance upon his arrest.
■s ★ (L*	★
The trackers, who smrted on the scene nearly an hour after Orr fled, arrived at the M15. arrest point only 10 minutes behind the prisoner.
Pontiac Mayor
Is Hospitalized
Undergoing Tests to Find Cause of llness
Pontiac’s 49-year old Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. was listed in very satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
★ ★ ★
The mayor was rushed to the hospital early yesterday and placed in an oxygen tent. He reportedly had difficulty breath* ing and suffered chest pains.
Dr. Gifford T. Ekelund, the mayor’s physician, said Taylor had a very good night and sat up for breakfast this morning.
Further tests are being made to determine the exact nature of the ailment and its seriousness.
★	* ’ it
A heart attack is hot ruled out, although if one did occur, it was a very small* one, Ekelund said.'
★	vk-<- ■-	.
A “no visitors” order has been imposed.
Two Strong Quakes Hit Republic in Yugoslavia
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UP) — Two strong predawn quakes today hit the republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina, centering 40 miles northwest of Sarajevo, In central Yogoslavla.
★ ★ ★
The first quake was strong enough to ring churchbells. The second quake was strong enough to sway suspended objects.
No damage was reported.
LBJ Has Cold
■pss ■ ft
(Continued From Page One)
tills comment to Reedy both it the White House and around $ a.m. at the hospital.
The President, who slept intermittently, Said—in Reedy words-r“that he had awakened very early in the mornipg feeling this pain and feeling this miserable cough.”
★	.	★	★ 1,v.
'» Johnson sat in the rear of the ambulance bringing him-from the, White House, wearing a bathrobe, and walked into the hospital through the emergency entrance.
STEADY STREAM -Starting at daybreak, there was a steady strealn of arrivals at the hospital. .
Bill Moyers, one flf Johnson’s chief aides, arrived at 7:30. From" then on, the elevator was kept shuttling from tiie lobby to tiie 17th floor carrying Secret Service agents and members of the White Honsestaff, some car* rying bulging briefcases. Johnson was described as having a temperature of 100 degrees when examined at 1 am. at the White House. At the hospital, his temperature went up to 101 at (me point, then fell to 100.4 later in the early morning hours.
★ ★ ★
No heart specialist has been called into tiie case, and an electrocardiogram test of the President’s heart “showed perfectly normal,” Reedy told newsmen at a briefing.
AT BRIEFING
At a briefing for newsmen at about 8 a.m., Reedy said the President was being given de-clomycln, a general-purpose antibiotic, as well as salicylates— in effect, .aspirin — and a cough suppressant called tessalon. In addition; he said, a vaporizer was being used in Johnson’s room,
Reedy said Dr. W. J. Gould, a prominent New York ear, nose and .throat specialist, had arrived at the hospital and conferred immediately with BurUey- Reedy said Gould did not examine tiie patient npon arrival because
Johnson was sleeping.
The press secretary als<r reported that word of the chief executive’s hospitalization had been relayed to the Maryland mountain retreat of Camp David where Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda Bird had planned to spend the weekend.
Sr ★ Ur
The press aide said Mrs. Johnson was asleep and, in accordance with the President’s wishes, she was not awakened.
NO OXYGEN
In response to a question, Reedy said no oxygen had been administered to Johnson. '
He reported, that Gould had seen Johnson on a number of occasions in recent months because the presidential election campaign had placed a strain on Jolmaoh’s throat. He said Gould had coached Johnson on ways to conserve his throat.
*	4	*	,
Johnson was inaugurated for a full four-year term Wednesday.
The President was accompanied to the hospital by his 17-year-old daughter Luci.
Opera Singer Expires
MONTROSE, Scotland -Trefor Jones, 63, an opera singer, collapsed mid died Friday at a dinner while acknowledging an ovation for members of his glee club. Jones, who was torn in Wales, became a leading tenor.
Birmingham Area News
Oil, four Institution
to Offer:Adult Classes
Oakland University's division of continuing education will com bine foreds with four Birmingham and Bloomfield institutions to offer six off-campus courses for adulis. *
The cosponsors are Cranbrook Institute of Science and'the Village Women’s Gub in Bloomfield Hills and tiie Community House and the .First Baptist Giurch, Birmingham.
Offered for the-first time at Cranbrook will be physics for the layman, designedior those With little IMkgrewd in set ence or mathematics.
* The principles described in lectures will be demonstrated in Cranbrook’s Hall of Physics Aid Atomarium.
} ★ ★ ■ ★
Dr. Richard E. Michel of Bib-
cist at General Motors Corporation’s research laboratories, will be tiie lecturer. Classes atari Feb. 11.	/ V'* , ’'vl
BASIC ASTRONOMY Also scheduled to get Underway then is basic astronomy, to be conducted in tiie Cranbrook observatory and planetarium.
-•Four of the world’s trouble spots will be analyzed in a series of eight morning lectures at the Village Woman’s Gub. The series entitled “History hi tiie Making,” now is in its fifth year.
For Jhe course, which will start Jm. 28, professors will be
Four Get GOP Posts
in County
Four major appointments in the Oakland County Republican party, including two new vice chairmen, were announced today by Dale A. Feet, chairman.
They are Arthur Saltzman, 30630 Woodside, Franklin, personnel vice chairman; and Walter O. Koch of Royal Oak, education vice chairman. *
Joseph R. Farnham, 497 Golfview, Bloomfield Township, was lamed organisation director, aad Bartram D. Lewis of Pleasant Ridge was appointed chairman of the publicity and publication committee.
The appointments, said Feet, will allow the party to place emphasis on research, education and growth.
Saltzman, who served as county campaign chairman for Gov, Romney in the last election, will be responsible for the direction of the party’s special events, human relations* committee and personnel committee..
PUBLICITY	,
Active in county Gof* activities since 1961, Koch will coordinate the efforts of tiie publicity and publication committee, school program committee and education committee.
Farnham will be responsible for the complete direction of the party’s district, city, township! and precinct organizational effort.
He has served as cochairman for the special events committee and was district director for the 65th Legislative District. n 4r ★
Lewis, a member of the county executive committee, will have the task of preparing the party's monthly newsletter.
brought from the University of Michigan and Michigan State University. as well as GU.
'ms1 *
‘ Dr. David'®. Burner of>OU will come sto\thC Community Hoqse'for reading and discus-*sion sessions on tires .of the past which have changed the present.
EFFECT ON AMERICA i, Burner’s partichlar interest is in the effect on contemporary America of such figures as f George Washington. William Jennings. Bryan, *Andrew Jack-son and Theodore Roosevelt.
. Also at the Community House will be as afternoon course on $he principals of effective speaking. Both will startFeb. 8. V'
For mothers interested in learning more about the development of their three- and four-year-old children, OU will repeat the nursery school course4 on parent observation of the preschool child* .	•
.■*: ★ ★ * . --. Parents will meet at QU Mondays starting Feb. 8, after which mother and child. will attend Wednesday morning; sessions at First Baptist Church.
Further information can be obtained by calling the division*ef continuing education at OU.
NICOL SMITH?
Travel Film on Morocco
Tuesday night’s Kiwanis Gub travel arid advetur* lecture and movies take the audience to “Morocco” and its mountains, deserts and fertile plains.
★	★	a
Nicol Smith will show and narrate films of Casablanca, Rebat, Marrakech, Fes and Meknes.	v
i	. ★	★	★
The viewer will see fine leatherwork, silver jewelry, camels, cobras and acrobats.
The program begins at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. For those who failed to purchase season tickets, tickets for this program may be purchased at .the door for $1.
Four Are Reappointed to Mental Health Unit
LANSING VPi - Gov. George Romney has reappointed four members of tiie State Advisory Council on Mental Health Services.'All were named to four-year terms. They are Mrs. Ker-mit Charron, Royal Oak; Dr. Louis McQultty,' East Lansing; Dr. Benjamin Jeffries, Harper Woods, and Jfrank Zinn. Battle Creek. Senate Confirmation Is required.
County's TB Patient Crisis Eases
Plans for relocating some 100 patients in the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, which was recently sold to the Oakland Community College, are beginning to take shape.
A special committee appoint to study the problem has been Informed by Dr, John Hanlon, Wayne County health commie* •loner* that 860 bods are available In two Detroit area hospitals-	‘ *
, There Is also a possibility that 63 beds will he available ai Pontiac Osteopathio Hospital, according to* Dr, Bernard D. Herman, Oakland County health director and member of the special committee, * . .
In a letter to Dr. Berman,
Dr. Hanlon said 60 beds arc available at 'Herman Kiefer Hospital, located at John Lodge and Oidrmont, and 300 are available at WUllam Mayberry Sanatorium In NorthviUe.
it h it
Commenting on the offer of beds by the Wayne County medical officer, Dr, Berman said, "This removes some, of the desperation from the situation," REMODEL BUILDING College officials are plarintng to i start remodeling of the former eounty facilities by April 1 to provide classrooms for 2,000 students next September.
County officials were caught
Will
short whoa they loaned after eemmlttteg the TB saaetar-
lum for sale that beds earlier reported avellable have since been occupied.
Dr. Hanlon's letter also said that most of the professional staff at the Oakland County facility could be employed by the two Detroit area hospitals. ★ ★ ★
College officials have voiced Intentions of retaining meet of the custodial staff at the TB sanatorium, which employs a total of 101 persons*
SIMILAR COST Cost of housing Oakland County patients In the Wayne County facilities would approximate the present coet of $23.18 per patient per day,
The rates at Kiefer m
presently $lf.9e, bnt are expected to go np to about $23 ia the near future, Dr. Berman said. Maybttry’s rates are $17.
Dr. Berman and the other committee members, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, and George H, Williams, county social welfare director, voted In a meeting yesterday to recommend that future county TV patients be hospitalized “somewhere else” so a phase-out of the county facility oan be started Immediately.
WWW
New admissions will probably n> to Killer from now on, Dr, Human said.
Their recommendation will be brought before the sanatorium board of trustees and county TB committee next week. ( " Ur ft. Dr
Meanwhile, the committee asked Pr. Berman and Dr. William F. Fldler, medical superintendent of the sanitarium, to meet with Pontiac Osteopathio officials as soon as possible for a discussion of facilities available there and contract provisions.
★ it* , it
Dr. Berman said, “We hop# to keep as many of our patients as jfosalBle In the county./’
“In any case, we’re certain of beds and of maintaining our high standard! of care for
m
them,”
I
\
f



HSU

CjU Lecture Speaker
nity and deprived by discrimination and prejudice, by exploitation sad by a growing indifference to social responsi-
» * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1865
Elizabeth t,Ellen Comps, fi/sdmghter '/ of Mrs.
| <■Theodore Comps, of Myrtle Street and the late , Mr. Comps, f. exchanged 1 vows with Daniel Stanley lihtha^spip of Mr. and Mrs}\ Stanley Dunaj of Hatchery Road, today, in St. Benedict Catholic Church.
MRS. DANIEL STANLEY DUNAJ
for Newlyweds
Hold Club Rece
A reception in .the Oakland County Sportsman’s dub followed the* nuptial vo#s of Elizabeth Ellen Comps and Daniel Stanley Dunaj, today, in St. Benedict Catholic Church.
Leonard Comps escorted his niece, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Comps of Myrtle Street and the late Mr. Comps, at the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard W. Thomas.
Alencon lace motifs accented the bride’s gown and train of white satin worn with illusion veil and pearl headpiece.
Lodge Group Makes Plans for Benefit .
Iraq Caldron No. 70. Daughters of Mokanna, will sponsor a benefit card party, Jan«29 at 8:00 p.m. in the First Fed-' eral Savings of Oakland Building.
★	A	A
1 Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mighty Chosen One, appointed Mrs. Victor Bodamer general chairman.
A	.	A'	A
Heading committees will be Mrs. Fred Crossman, Mrs. Roger Smiley, Mrs. Walter Shelton, Mrs.	Earl	Brunson.
'A	A	A
Mrs. William Koggenhopp and Mrs. Lynn Sherrod are in charge of cfcess-stitch embroidered aprons' for table prizes.
Proceeds will aid the group' cerebral palsy fund.
She carried white, carnations land pompons.
WORE BLUE
Blue satin outlined the empire bodice of a white velvet gown for Irene Comps, her sister’s maid of honor.
Bridesmaids Anne Maley of Minneapolis; Carolyn Kraus, and Joan Comps, wore Bahama blue velvet gowns and ' held white fur muffs topped with blue carnations.
A A	A
Sue Ann Strozeskitond Donna Lauth were flower-girls.
Richard Dunaj stood as best man Tor his brother. They are the sons of* Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley F. Dunaj qf Hatchery Road;
Ushers were PO l.C. Frank Coihps, USN, Norfolk, Va., r been systematically deprived Larry Warner	and	Dennis	of equal educational	opportu-
Garwood.	nity,1 equal* economic	opportu-
Dr. Car! May bur ge launched Oakland University’s annual lecture series with a report on what the nation is doing to prevent the waste of “disadvantaged youth.”
A 'A A
Marburger is the man who is responsible for administer-, ing the $24 million available -to the Detroit public schools under the Economic Opportunity Apt.
V'4* A if* A
Speaking at tile Friday morning session on the OU camqus. the executive administrative assistant to the Detroit superintendent of schools indicated that educators are onlv beginning |o get at the probleiq.
WASTE
“The question for educators and all thinking men is how we prevent this waste — this waste in human potential this waste	in dollars—this
waste which so debilitates and erodes the democratic processes and	the instituions
through which they function,” he said.
f A	A	A
Marburger cited some of the. existing and potential of compensatory educational* programs begun under the anti-poverty legislation and others possible in the “Great Society.”,
• A	A	A
He listed preschool and day care programs for the young children and “the lighted school” for adults. The former is most important for those children who have nothing at home.
THEY’RE DEPRIVED
He described the subjects of these programs as “The millions of Americans who have
They’ll Hav^ a Ball
Glittering decorations reminiscent of*the great French* ballrooms in the days of Marie Antonette, will transform the Bloomfield Hills Country Club into a picture-like replica of the Versaille Palace.
All this French atmosphere will be part of the mid-winter ball to be held tonight by St. Dunstan’s Guild.
Women will be wearing headdresses much like those worn by the royal ladies of that day.
FRENCH MENU French chef, Francois Her-veou, of the club, has created a special menu of French delicacies for the gala.
AAUV/Hds Speaker on Problems
-Charles Billings spoke before the Waterford branch, American Association of Uni-„ versify . Women "(AAUW), vTbmUday|: in Fieiree Junior High School^
A • ^A* A
He is a University of Michigan graduate and teaches social studies in % Detroit school.
He is ourgoing first vice president oft he Oakland County branch of the NAACP.
A discussion period followed his talk concerned with the role of educated women committing themselves oil the side of justice by helping the Negro overcome' the legacy of disillusiohment.
. a . a At;. .
Hostesses for .the coffee hour were Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell and Mrs; Pamela C. Harrison.
Guests included Mrs. Billings, Mrs. David Blain, Mrs. Jay Bates, Fred Smith, Charles Cheng and the Homer L. Walkers.
bility in our democratic society.”
He said that these youths too often reflect in their school experience an indifference to responsibility, along, with nan-purposeful activities, p o o r health habits and inadequate communications skills.
KEY PERSON In referring to-personnel necessary to carry out successful programs, Dr. Mar-burger said the teacher is still the key person.
A A A
“He must bring to his task every energy, enthusiasm and intellectual concern.” Supervisors “must develop skills to secure and train such teachers and revise ways to reject the hostile.”
- A	A	A
Dr. Marburger was introduced by Mrs. Walter Reuther epehairman of the lecture series.
A	A	A
Tickets are still available for future lectures.
Proceeds “ from this series, along with other scholarship committee activities, provide, more than $90,000 to help students.
NET LECTURE The next lecture in —the series will feature: Dr. Harold .Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, who will speak Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Oakland Center on “Education and the Quality of Society.”
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell are the chairmen.
Assisting them will be Mrs. Frank Macartney, Mrs. Wess-lau A. Wright, the John. Cop-pins, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, C. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston Jr.
A *A A
Pre-dance cocktail parties are scheduled by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Frances T. M. Loud, and the Laurence Finns.
Also entertaining at cocktails will be the junior Fred Hendricks, the Frederick G. Bahrs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise Jr. and the Richard Guil-fords.
March vows are planned by Mary Ann V Luff man of Lansing, daughter of the Ernest Luff mans of Canandaigua, N. Y:, 'and William C. Ramsey, son of the William Ramseys of Williams Drive.
She: is an alumnm of Michigan. State University where her fiance is a senior.
MARY ANN LUFFMAN
Couple Weds Heads for North
1 Margaret E. Goodrich,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint," and Robert A. Powell, son of the Elmer Powells of Leonard, were wed today in the First Pilgrim Holiness Church of Flint.
MRS. ROBERT A. POWELL
.The Robert A. Powells (Margaret E. Goodrich) left for a northern honeymoon after their vows and reception today in The First Pilgrim Holiness Church of Flint.
Assisting the pastor, Rev. D. Wayne Brown, at the ceremony was the bridegroom’s brother, Rev. Edward Powell of the Brethren in Christ Church, Shanesville, Ohio.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint and the Elmer Powells of Leonard. CATHEDRAL TRAIN
With her bouffant gown and cathedral train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, tine bride wore a tiered veil and jeweled tiara. White orchids rested on her white Bible.
A A A
Ruth and Elizabeth Goodrich attended their sister as maid of honor and junior maid, along with Ruth Ann McCallum and Ann Hamilton who were bridesmaids.
Blue velveteen back panels accented their Ethpire gowns of blue and gray brocade/
Terry Cronover and MarshI* Hock were flower-girls.
With best man, Avery Weaver, were groomsmen Donald Powell and Kenneth Osborne; and LaVem Royer, junior groomsman. Seating guests were John Hock and Ronald Goodrich.
The bride is a senior at Eastern Michigan University and her husband'is m his fourth year at Owosso College.
Assign Duties to Chairmen
The Waterford Township Fashion Your Figure Club appointed three new chairmen at Wednesday’s meeting in the CAI Building.
Mrs. Richard Cryderman is weight recorder; Mrs. Robert Chrisman, contest chairman, and Mr$. Merle Ismon, program director.
The group will attend The Pontiac Press Cooking School next week.
Wm°Benefit ^Clt ^Ufl /S
Both Guilty ofRudeness in This Cose
By Tbe Emily Post Institute Q: Last evening my husband and I went to a concert. As the seats weren’t reserved,-we left our house early in order to get good seats. It seems everyone else had the same idea.
Wlien we arrived there were only five vacant seats up front and when my husband and I went to sit (town in two of them, we were told that they were being sayed for friends.
I told them there were no reserved seats and as their friends were not there, ire tod every right to take them, which we did. They glared at us and said we were very rode I think they were the ones who were rude.	'
Will you please give me your opinion on this?
A: While it was very inconsiderate of than to save as ‘ many as five choice seats for friends who had not madq the effort to come early, neither was it very polite on your part to take them after being told that they were being saved for others.
A •» A A
Q: J have just returned home from a college weekend where I was the guest of a young man. I stayed at the sorority house. The housemother as very kind and gracious.
I would like to know if I should write her a note or perhaps send her a small gift.
A: You should write her a note thanking her for her kindness, and a small gift, while unnecessary, would surely be appreciated if you wish to send one. « V	'
A _ A
Q: When one calls for a messenger to deliver a package to someone, who, if anyone, 'should tip him; the person who jpCnds the package or the one who receives it?
A: No tip is necessary, but if one is glven. lt is usually the person receiving the package who gives it.
How and when to introduce people seems to trouble many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions" gives helpful information on this subject. To Obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emilyfftost Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this
A touch of the frivolous is enjoyed by two members of St? Dun* ! stan's Guild a& they prepare for tonight's ball at Bloomfield Country I Club. ShoiOn in their gowns and
i i	Ptnilit prwi Phot*
headpieces fashioned after the court days of Marie Antoinette' are. from left, Mrs. William L. Mitchell of Birmingham and Mrs. John S. Cbppin of Echo Jjtoad. ‘	< :
for These Hopeful Amateurs
■ ■>
Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority, discussed the annual card party planned for Feb. 11, Thursday, in The home of Mrs. A. J. Lowe on Lakewind Drive.
Proceeds from the affair, according to Mrs. Robert Holloway, chairman, will aid the group’s scholarship fund. ,
The project committee reported on the progress of the male nurse who received a scholarship this year and the Boys’ Home at Lapeer.
London Visitor
Major E. A. S. Robinson of London, England is here visiting the Joseph L. Bennets of Illinois Avenue.
t'
DEAR ABBY: Our church dinners begin promptly at 6:30 and could be over by 8:00 P.M., but after the meal, we are a captive audience for amateur singers, dancers, long - winded speakers. .
The chairs provided for us are the wooden fold-ing1 type which are utter agony after the first two hours.
Most people Would prefer to move' about after dinner to visit with friends, or make an early evening of it and go home.
Last week we were pinned to those chairs from 6:30 until 11:00 p.m. while various speakers droned on., All I heard around me was, “My back is killing me! How much longer can this go on? ■ My feet are going to sleep.” And, “Would it be awful if I sneaked out?"
Print this, Abby. The guilty ones will know who they are. Or maybe I should write an anonymous letter to the people who plan the “entertainment’ K< HAD IT
DEAR'WITHHOLD: We are all “ignorant” on different subjects.
Anyone who would criticize a well-meaning .hostess who has done her best to entertain her guests is, in my opinion, more guilty of ignorance than the hostess.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
A A " A
Troubled? Write to ABBY, Care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
column.
| Calendar j
I	SUNDAY .
Welcome Rebekak lodge | US; l 30 p.m.; Pythian 1 Hall, Voorheis Road.
Organ recital; 4 p. m ; I Central Methodist Church, | Charles A. Wilson Jr. and iff John Wilkinson, tenor so-loist. •
National Association of | Negro Business and Pro- | fcsslonal Women’s Chib of n Pontiac; 5 p. m.; home of H 1 Mrs. Ernest Seay, on B I South Marshall Street. , I
4B3Y
Voters’ League Set
Members and guests of the Pontiac branch, League of Women Voters, will convene Monday evening in the home pf Laura Belz on Thorpe St.
Staty Item, “Public Welfare," will be studied under the chairmdnshlp of Mrs. Frahcls McGlnty. Mrs, E. C. Carlson will help Miss Belz with the program.
A social hour Will follow thei discussion with Mrs. Claire' Hinckley and Julia Dalsell assisting.
WOMAN’S WORLD As part of tfie weekly “Woman's World Series" sponsored by the Pontine Mall Merchants' Association, iho local longue will have charge of the morning ipeetlng on Wednesday. H will to held in the
Community Room ut the Mall.
Ora Hinckley, director of Oakland County Bureau of Social Welfare, will discuss public assistance programs.
A staff member from the department will assist with the question and answer period.
TO DISCUSS LEAGUE Mrs. Robert Ankeny will briefly outline the league's activities at the local, state and national levels,
Mrs. McGinty, Mrs. Carlson, and Miss Belz, committee members for the state item, will preside at a coffee hour at 9:30 u.m.
'All Interested women in the county and the metropolitan area are welcome to attend •the meeting,
DEAR HAD IT: Why an anonymous letter? Yours is a legitimate complaint, so write to the chairman of the program committee and sign your name.
But don't be- surprised if YOU are offered the Job next year.
it it it
DEAR ABBY; I recetAly attended a dinner party at someone^ home. The table was set with place mats!
I thought place mats were correct for luncheons, und table cloths were used* for dinner parties.
The,food was all dished up on plates in the kitchen and served directly to the guests, starling with the hostess first.
There was a potted plant in the center of the table instead of the traditional cut flowers.
Have the rules for entertaining properly.changed? Please print this with your answer for others who are Ignorant when It cornea to etiquette.
WITHHOLD MY NAME
KAREN MARY ALLEN PARRISH
Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Parrish of Troy ,announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Mary Allen to USAF Capt. Lloyd William Brown Jr,, son of , the senior Browne of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, i They are alumni of Michigan State University and Coe " College, respectively.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1965

Puzzle
if**-' »	'"*j
MUSICALLY SPEAKING
s>.
i	rr	r	i		5	6	i	2		2	w	11
12					12					U		
15				16						if		
14				1	■				20			
			21		22		B	w		V		
24	25	22	1	to:				1	2T		30	31
32						|	z	35				
2G							47					,
22				1	39	so			■	f		
		42			H44				S3			
46	47				48		■	49		50	51	52
S3		*■		54			55					
56				57					58			
59				60					61			23
ACROSS 1 “My Wild Irish —”
5 Stringed instrument f 9 “My -» Sal”
12Greedy
13	Wings
14	High note in Guido’s scale
15	Carpers
17	Expose hemp to moisture
18	Puff up
19	(3o back over, as a trail 21 Denomination
23	South African bushman *■'
24	Legal point 27 Grate
29 Clenched hand 32 Unfolded . -34 Wily
36	Mock
37	Woeful
38	Was observed
39	Stupefy
41	Senora (ab.)
42	Burmese' sprite 44 Genus of frogs 46 Obliteration
49 Expunge
53	Plant axillary
54	Nonsensical poems
56	to a Nightingale”
57	False god
58	Bodies of water
59	Masculine nickname
60	Persian fairy
,62 Feminine suffix (Fr.)
DOWN
1	“Camptown —s-”
2	Ellipsoidal 3Hindude|ty '
4	Redacts
5	Shakespearean prince
6	Air raid alarms
7	Uncommon
8	Nuisances
r NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Account Number 54258 Notice Is Hereby Given by the under* signed that on January 27, 1965 at 10:15 o'clock a.m., at 16 S. Perry St., Pontiac, Michigan public sale of* a 1959 Mercury 4-Door bearing serial number N9WA-542695 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may oe made at 16 $. Perry St., Pontiac, the place -of storage. The undersigned reserves the' right to boosted: January 18, 1965
Universal C.l.T. Credit Corporation (£	By G. L. SHORE
aJtf* .	A0*nt
January 22 and 23, 1965
ADVERTISEMENT 'FOR BIDS The Board of. Education of the BlootVi field Hill ScHdbl District No. 2 of the City of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, will receive bids on the materials, labor and Work at—
1—	Bloomfield ' Hills High School
2—	East Hills Junior High School
3—	Bloomfield Hills Junior High School
until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. Feb. 15, 1965 at the office of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2, Andover at West Cong Lake Roads, Bloomfield Hills, Mlchlban,
The work consists of the construction of eleven Tennis Courts, two running tracks and*ie^ni| court illumination.
$• Proposed forms »of contract documents# Including plans and specifications, ar< In ille at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 219 Dafhes Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing Ten ($10.p0]i Dollars with the office of Wilcox and LalTd for each set of documents so obtained.
The Board of Education of the Bloom-r field Hills School District No. 2, Bloomfield Hills# Michigan, reserves the right to relect any or all bids, In whole or in part, and to waive any informalities therein.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent‘to the opening of the bids without the consent of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 '	MRS. JEAN MARTZ
Secretary January 16 and 23, 1965
TENDERS WANTED Royal Oak Drain District Oakland County, Michigan SEALED TENDERS of Royal Oak Drain District Refunding Bonds, dated May 1, 1937, with May i, 1965 and subsequent coupons attached, will be received by the Oakland County Drain Commissioner In his office, located at 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, up to 2:00 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the 23rd DAY of FEB RUARY, 1965, to be publicly opened by him immediately thereafter-Tenders must specify the serial numbers of the bonds Offered and the amount for which they will be sold lo the Drain District. Approximately 568,000 will be available to purchase tendered bonds. The County Drain Commissioner reserves the right to reiect any or all tenders and to waive 'any Irregularities In said tenders.
Offerings must be firm for three (3) days ana Shall be accepted by depositing letter of acceptance In the U s. Post Office In the City of Pontiac, Michigan on or before 17 00 Midnight on February | 26, 1965. Collect telegraphic advice of I acceptance or re lection will be made If requested in tender letter. Ottering should be marked on Ihe outside ot the seated envelope "TENDER OP BONDS."
Funds wilt be available at tha AAanu-lecturers National,Bank ot Detroit. Paying Afflmt, tin March 1, 1965, and interest from November 1, 1964, In the amount of Fifteen Dollars (tlS.00) will he paid on MCh Bond ,so retired upon Tenders, Attention U called to the decree en ttrod by the Circuit Court for tha County of Oakland, In Chancary* in tha rasa of fearl L, Clark, Plitntfff, vs. City of Royal Qm ft alo defendants, which decree «vas affirmed by the Mich loan Sup r
9	Flowers
10	Fish sauce	,‘M
11	Tardy
16 Cast % malign look 20 Log floats
22 Old measures of herrings •
24	Wands
25	Sword used by fencers
26	Entertained with a charivari 28 Birthplace of Livy
30	Asterisk
31	Apatpmical tissue
33 Miss Foch and namesakes 35 Transgressor 40 Vibration 43 Holland product___
45	Get us
46	Dark
47	Ill-fashioned
48	Be borne
50	Vinegary (comb, form)
51	Three-handed card game
52	Essential being
55 Biblical high priest
Answer to Previous Puzzle
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
■ f GEOLOGY
13F ijnft/

QUESTION: Why is the earth made of different layers?
ANSWER: Some astronomers believe the earth was formed from gaseous material, which began to turn liquid from, loss of heat and expansion.
The liquid drops worked toward the center, making a heavier inner cort.' As the new planet cooled, the outside part solidified into a crust.
At first, materials forming the earth were mixed or stirred up.
But as metals and rocks formed out of the first gassy matter, they tended to separate from each other';'7 the heavier metal wbrked.to* the center, leaving the lighter rock on the outside.
★ ★ ★
The granite rock also separated from other material ahd formed into large patches which are now the Continents.
It was because of this pulling away and separating that the earth’s materials arranged themselves in layers such as we see in the picture.
Scientists know about these layers through studying efl ne
29-40 miles thick under the land.
Under this is the “mantle,” 1800 miles deep/of solid, heavier rock and iron. The “outer core,” below this, is molten nickel and iron. Then comes the “inner core,” also of nickel and iron thought to be extremely hot and dense.
FOR YOU TO DO: Look at the section of earth with sea removed, and find the edge of North America to left.
Do you see how the continental shelf comes out from this, at first quite shallow and then suddenly dropping off into the depths? With the water bpck, the abyssal- plain would be jet black aij<yiprribly cold.
earthquakes and their effecjts. The outer crust is hard and cold and thought to ne 3-10 miles thick under the sea,
Court UPM appeal by Bondholder, end certain elllee (Clerk vi. City of Royal Oak, of it. ms Mich. ml. under
Church Talks 'Momentous'
, NEW YORK (AP) - It is “a momentous step” even though not a leap, says a leader of the World Council of Churches in describing a plan for the 4irsi officially sponsored talks in 'f-hOQdern hlstpry between the Roman Catholic Church and major Protestant and Orthodox bodies.
★ ★ ★
The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Church in Ameficb,. predicted Friday that the initial “exploratory” discussions would begin in a few months. *
Dr. Fry just returhfed from a 10-day meeting of the council’s 100-member policy-making central committee, of which he is chairman, jh Enugu. Nigeria. MUTUAL CONCERN . He told a news conference at Lutheran Church House that talks, at the outset would seek “to identify areas of mutual concern which give promise of further development of cooperation.”
★ ★ ★
The Nigeria meeting, he said, set up organizational procedures for carrying out the mediating talks, which he termed ‘the next logical step’ in the recently mounting friendship between Roman Catholicism and other churches. This friendship, he noted, has been stimulated by the second Vatican Ecumenical Council.
* * *
To further the iqterchurch dialogues, Dr Fry said, “a working group” of 14 churchmen would take part — with eight churchmen to come from the world council and six elected by the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity, *
Death Toll 'Too Much'
WILSON
CHARLOTTE, N.C, (ill-Phil W Ellis says he’s quitting Ills $15,000 a year job os director of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council because it’s “frustrating and affecting my heaith.” ♦ Sr *
Ellis (old the council’s board Friday: “I got frustrated trying to beat my head against a
THIS DECREE, approximately iwo thirds o, tha land! In tha ipaclal assessment dlatrlct ara not aublact to datlclancy aaaaaimanta which reauita In tht cancel-lotion m approximately 42 Par cant ot Hip Mai amount ot tha yearly datlclancy MMMRMtfe.
Datedi January II. INI
DANIEL W BARRY Oakland County Drain ! brick wnll ”
*1	. Commlstlonar	l‘
no south Ttiouranh Road Police counted «t ,071 traffic January u.wj I deaths In North Caroliiiji In 1964.
life/ -1 ■ • / ■
Carter Stopped by 'Wall' —Sardi's, Not the Berlin
By EAJIL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jack Carter, the Angry Comedian, was in Sardi’s one night with Paula Stewart, his sensationally Beautiful Wife, when he suddenly turned livid, which is his usual color.
“Let’s go!” he snarled. He’d been looking at the caricatures of Broadway celebrities hanging in the dining room. “I’ve been around Broadway for 20 years, and haven’t made The Wall yet!”
Jack’s off-the-stage blowups are getting increasingly famous. Paula says it’s because he’s a perfectionist.
“He can’t stand anything not being exactly right,” Paula says. “He doesn’t order food in restaurants, he orders sendbacks. He averages two send-back dishes every meal—and that’s in the best restaurants.
“He’s a neatness nut,” .according to Paula. “His favorite exercise is running the sweeper over the carpet at the dRl of the day. He can’t stand seeing heel marks on it.
★ ‘ ★ u “Before we were married, he took me to see his apartment, and he made me take my shoes off at the door. He’s got a 10-year-old Thunderblrd that has only 50,000 miles on it and looks (ike nevv. One little scratch—and he get’s it completely overhauled.”
Jack’s explosions have offended some of Paula’s friends— but Paula's learned to handle them. “I yell louder than he does,” she says.
But he- was extremely kind when they worked together in a comedy act, leading Paula to say, “I'd rathqr work with him than live with him.”
★ ★ ★
Tremendously gifted, always seeking perfection in his act, he harasses, his agents and writers constantly. He recently complained that he’d only worked 50 weeks irj 1964—which most comedians would have thought was excellent.
So his agents sent him a contract for two weeks at the Sahara Tahoe.
“This is for 1967, for a hotel that hasn’t even been built yet,” he flured up. ”1 like long-range bookings,'but this is ridiculous!"
★	★	★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Marlon Brando’s made good his New Year's resolution: he's shed 20 pounds and is down to 170 . . . Sammy Davis Jr. made the first reservation for Jack Carter’s Jan. 25 opening at the Americana's Itoyal Box. (He called in for his table five minutes after Jack told him he was signed.)
"9r	★	★
Shooting of "The Cincinnati Kid” stopped while Ann-Margrct toiled In another city, Washington, at the Inaugural . « . Peggy Lee’s booked Into Basin St. for the entire month of. March . . . French singer Jean Paul Vlgnon, who claims his only hobby Is women, will vie for their attention In Miami's Eden. His competition: Frank Sinatra, who’s working the main room there.
★	★	★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Women's styles1 may change but their designs remain the same."—Hugh Park.
EARL’S PEARLS: Behind every successful man (said a Toddy's diner) is a mpo who says he went to public school with him.
On Ills TV show Bob Hope remarked how much Jack BennV hod done or charity: “Why he's raised millions with his violin, juitt threatening to play!" ... That's earl, brother.
(Thu Mall Syndicate, Inc.)
ALE5SI. JANUARY 23, 1965, MARIANNA, 23« E. Pike St.; age 76;
„. dear mothers f Mrs. Merton Fox,
. Mrs. Francis Dionne, Mrs. Harold \ Martin, Mrs.' Reginald Johnston, Adolph ahd Robert Alessl; dear sister of Modesto Compsgnonl; also survived by 17-grandchildren. Recitation off he Rosary will be /Monday at 1:00 p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 26 at 10:00 a.m. at the St. Vincent DaPaul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope . Cemetery. .Suggested visiting hours 3 to . 5 p.m. arid 7 to 9 p.m. ,
COLLINS, — JANUA'RY I 22, 1965, CHARLES E.> 976 Myrtle Street, Waterford' Township; ege S3; deer 7 father of Mrs. Walter H. Cargal and Mrs. William Fhalen; also survived- by one grandchild and -one great-grandchild. 'Funeral service will be held Monday, January 25 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill -Cemetery. Sul-. gested visiting hours ] 'to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
DJIBAROFF, JANUARY. 20, 1965. DIMITAR C.» (Also knowne s Jim Christ), 324 Wesson- Street; .age 74. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the D. E. PurStey Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hersltey officiat--. ing. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. daily. FREYBURGHER, JANUARY 22,
-	1965, MICHAEL D., 3794 Sancroft,
Orchard Lake; age 22; beloved son of Marceil E. Freyburgher; dear ' brother of Mrs. William (Patricia) McDowelL. Jerome G., Donald L: and Bruce L. Freyburgher; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Golder. Funeral service will be held Monday, Januay 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the c. J. Godnardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Grate officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
McCANTS, JANUARY 20, 1965, DAVE, 372 Going Street; age 53; beloved husband of Nona McCants;r also survived by five step-children, two grandchildren and one cousin. Funeral service will be held Mon-the Macedonia Baptist'Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McCants will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after *3:00 p m. Sunday.__________
MebOWELU/O
TE'^ MARIE,
’JANUARY 22,	1965,
ANNETtE" MARIE, 234 Havana, Union Lake; age- 4; beloved daughter of William end Patricia McDowell; dear sister of Dennis Charles and Michael William McDowell; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark McDowell and Mrs. Jamas G. (Marciel) Freyburgher; dear great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golder. Funerar service will be held Monday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Hartxtr, with Rev. W. C. Grate officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
McDOWELL, JANUARY '22,	1965,
TERRY ALAN, 234 Havana, Union Lake; age 7; beloved Son at William and Patricia McOowellid ear brother ot Dennis Charles and Michael William McDowell; dear grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Clark McDowell and Mrs. James G. (Marceil) Freyburgher; dear Charles Golder. Funeral service will be held (Monday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m.a t tha C. J. XGodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Grate officiating . Inta ment In Oauland Hills Memorial .Gardens.	_____
PAVLINAC, JANUARY 53T	1965,
ANNA, .375 N. .Paddock St.; age 74. Mrs. Pavlinac will He in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. For furtHfer information please refer to fhe Obituary Column in today's paper. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
PENNELL, JANUARY 22,' 1965, RUTH J., 1405 Middle Road, High* land Township; age 41; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walls; dear mother of Terry and Sandra Pennell;, dear sister of Mrs. Earl Swett, Mrs. Burhl De* Garnio, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr*. Walls. Funeral jttrvice will be held Monday, January 25 at 3:00 p.m. at- the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Cleon Abbott of the Hilhland Methodist Church officiating. Interment in Highland wcemetery. Mrs. Pennell wilt tie In state Sunday at the funerel home.
REID, JANUARY 20, 1965, SADIE M„ 524 Atlantic St., Milford; age 81; beloved wife of Howard J. Reid, dear sister of Mrs. Leonard Vosburgh. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Milford Presbyterian Church with Rev. Frank Williams officiating. Interment In Evergreen
Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
ROLFE, JANUARY 22, 1965, FREDERICK H., 14247 Ward, Detroit; age 71; beloved husband of Edna Rolfe; dear father of Mrs. Laclne Lindsey, Dale, Walter, Jack and Edward Rolfe; also survived by one sister. Funeral servlet will be held Monday, January 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Geoffrty Day officiating, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
SCRIBNER BABY
JANUARY 21,	1965,
bOY CHARLES RUSSELL, 3472 Hill Road, Lake Orion, beloved Infant son of Jerry and Shirley Scribner; beloved infanf grand . son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Siribner. Funeral service will be hold Monday, January 25 at 11:00 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours. 3 lo 5p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. STRAND, JANUARY 22, 1965, ANNA, West Covina, Callftrnla, formerly of Pontiac; age 64; beloved wife of Ludwig G. Strand; dear mother of Mrs. Jean Mlsfeldt and Wayne held Monday, January 25 at the Istlansen Fut, Covina, Cala. Inter ment In California.
Curd of Thunks
1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends,	neighbors	and	relatives
for their acts of kindness during our recent bereavement and the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Elva May Pennell. Special thanks to Rev. Robert Warren and Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake. Signed: Frank L-Pennell and family.
In Memorium	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY husband	John F.	Turnbull,	who
passed away January 24, 1957.
It's lonesome hart without you,
I mist you more each day;
Life has not been the same,
Since you were called away;
I know that you are happy,
In heaven	where you	are;
And when	God calls	me,
I'll loin you where you are.
Sadly misted by his wit# Marjorie.
in lovTnS-memoryGftHom-
as Henry Thor, who passed awey 14 years ago Jan. 24, 1951.
So many thoughts of you, we treasure, To see you would be such a pleasure; To hear your voice and see you smile, And have you with us ell the while. —Sadly missed by Dad and Mother, sister, brothers, son, and nieces. in living memory dp plory Surles, who entered intoe rest January 23,	1963.
I lost the sunshine and roses;
I lost the heavens of blue;
I lost the beautiful rainbow,
I lost the morning dew.
I lost the angel, who gave me summer the whole winter through. I lost the gladness lhat turned Into sadness when l tost you,
So fondly remembered and so sadly missed by wife, Clara.
Announcamgitts
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN YOU Can Alford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontlec Slot# Bank Bid*.
PI 1-0456
Pontiac'* oiiie,i and largest budg-at assistance company,
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Preu Office In the following boxen:
4, 5, 6, 14, 10, {4, 25, 38, 37, 38, 05/ 71, 73, 70, 80, 95, 07, 98, 100, 108, 100, 114.
-’6Pl(wpi<ii|eif» / 3'
"AVON CALLING”—FOR, SERVICE In your tioma. FE 4-45017	T
LOSE WEIGHT ' SAFELY WI t M Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 90 cants at Simms Brothers pruas. ■
Funeral Directors	4
C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Pf>. 602-0200
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 37757
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME -• Invalid Car Mrvtco -■ FE 6.1211
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
. HUNTOON
'	' FUNERAL HOME
Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0109
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"	FE 2-5841 •
V00RHEES-SIPLE
Personals
4-B
4-PIECE COMBO * Not rock amt roll. Available fodjjhclub Work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-0537 alter 6 p.m.	- _
ANY GIRL OR” WOMAN NEEDING - a friendly adviser, - phone ' FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-0734, Confidential. ATTENTION: ANYONE WHO WIT-nessed en accident In front of Lakewood Bowling Alley, Sunday. Jan. 17, around 9:45 p.m. please call 602-4735.
Polygraph Lie Detection Room No. 206, 3W S. Saginaw — FE 0-3144.
■ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee	FE 5-7805
RAW FURS bdUGHT — VREE-lahd Fur Co. EM 3-0242.
Help Wanted Mala
2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning,. painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton.
3 MEN FOR JANITOR WORK, EX-perienced only-, -Apply in person. 821 Emerson St. or call after 5
37
SECONDS
Are ail you need to skim this ad.
If you're bright, alert, and agres-sivt, keep reading. If you nave ~?et higher goals than the other eight men In any given fen, and if you thrive on challenge, responsibility, and an income based on ability and performance, don't
v stop.
Our compaify manufactures top quality building maintenance prod-*-ucts: c o a t i n g, sealants, and mastlcks. We sell them to industry, schools, institutions,, and architects. Company sales: 13*' million per year. Growth; tremendous (up 34 por cent for the first half of 1964). Management: young, competent, progressive. No dead-wood, no frills. The accent is on growth, both personal and corporate.
Adequate fringes, salary commensurate with background and experience. Earning potential high.
NOW
it mm in—a.m
Contact us in confidence.
J. C. DENTON
THETTREMCO
Sales
Organization
815 Superior Ave., N. E. Cleveland, Ohip 44114
A NEW COMPANY
2 MEN OVER 21, FOR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT, SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT INCOME, *50 A WEEK GUARANTEED IF ACCEPTEO. CALL AFTER 1 P.M. Call 6514424.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, MUST BE mature and aggretslva, commission with ouarenteed wage. Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chanct for advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr. Ktnnyy.
ARC WELDERS'
Experienced, needed on first end lecond shift. S2.6I per hour, top rete. Contact Joe Oevls In plent between 0:30 end 5 p.m.
Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co.
3702 N. DORT HWY,
PLINJ, MICH.
A R E YOU INTERESTED IN learning upholstering? Reply Pon Ihicj’ress Box 105.
auto mechanic! needed, anoy
Cslkl Oarage, 772 Baldwin.
AUTO” MECHANIC
. 1 good all-around man needed Liberal weekly guarantee, 50-5 commission. Our shop Is load# with work.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Seglnew ____ Ponlln
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP Expanding. Feld vacation and many fringe penefltt ter openings available *i bumpers, light repair mechanic*, new car prep men, new car porter* end pert* counter men. Larry Nelson Bulck, 600 S. Main St., Royol Oik.
ARE YOU 2236?
Want a Job With a Future?
Are you tired of working nights?— Do you llvo In Pontiac or Its vlclnlty?~~Marrled and want pood ‘earnings plus security? We neve e money meklng retell route open •experience necessery good prospects for edvencemenfs. See Mr. Dwyer et Sevoy Motel, 120 S. Tele graph — Tuesday, January 26lh 4-1 p.m.
BAKER WANTED, EkPlRll!N(fi6 all around min to work In small bakery, 682-5180, a.m.
bAWiwWAWfiertreiweirw
apprentice with experience. FE 2-5773 attar 7.
BASE GUITAR PLAYER' FOR 1.0 cel rock bend, 13 lo 15 years old, Pontiac area, p( ‘
Devey Grant en Cell FE 44153.
BE HWTiANDS Oif RipAH*MIN SURFACE ORrHOBR HANDS Experience on progreetlve die*
modern ttemplng Plant,
1 W. Maple, JO 4-6520
1625 1
(It, troy
_______M
Borii^WltlPYour JobT
Mon Interested In • new trade cm hoy* the opportunity to earn 190 10 1110.. per w*0k While learning. Cell Ft Mill for Inltrvlow MMflfmont.
(t.partmenl, Must be ll years Of ape. No experience necessary. Apply to Mr._K*B*k. Pontlec l,.*un-dry. 540 S. Tottgreph,
irfMXWftT''MX 6M8Atfl8» —HATHE OPERATORS
Experienced men. Over, time, Top wages, vacation, fully paid Ilf* end hospllel Htsurwic*. fold holidays. Clyde ■MiMorlng plv,, Tru-Tork
Stl'lll) *' “**"* Tf#y'
Bw^wS““i»Awri«*irten:t.
slon shop experience only, Plenty el work, Pontiac Aunt lady Service. 741 South |lvd„ E. FE 4 95*7.
CARETAKEIT ADO CHAUFFEUR with mechanical experience, for small estate, reply Pontiac Press, Box 56.	,	■ ■	.
CAR WASHERS, fULL Ofc PART time. 149 W. Huron;
CARPENTERS HELPERS WANTED With 3 month’s experience or- batter. Days, OL 1-6701; nights, 682-2781.
COLLEGE MEN AND. HIGH school seniors — need four part tltne man to replace summer help. For Interview, cell 625-0931..	. s
. CIVIL ENGINEER 1 CITY OF TROY
Graduate civil engineer or several years experience m civil engineering work: Knowledge of sewer and water design and Inspection. S6>-200 - $7,100. Contact City Manaaer's' office, 60 W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan. MU 9-1155.___
Die Makers
DIE TRYOUT DIE BARBERS BORING MILL HANDS RADIAL DRILL GRINDER HAND
PCHBri id,
BRATTON
.TOOL AND DIE CO.
23811 Telegraph_____Southfield
DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOF night shift. Must be, 18 or ova. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Tele graph et Huron.____________
DRAFTSMAN. 25 1- 33, PREFER-/ ably with a hydraulic mechanical • background. Wanted by aggressive growing co. Birmingham Hydraulics Co., 1475,. E. Maple Road, Troy, Michigan.____
DRIVER, HEAVY EQUIPMENT, Local Muling, year-around work. Apply In writing, stating age arid past experience to Box 7650, Da-trolt.	\ ______
dry Cleaner-Spotter
Experienced, excellent opportunity end goad salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620.
EXPERIENCED “"b" R A K E AND wheel alignment mechanic, axe. salary plus commission, tree Insurance and hospitalization plans es well es other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity tor advancement. Calf Jack Rohm at FE '24121 tor appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co.,-Ill N, Parry._______
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Must have own tools, guarontes plus commission. Plenty of work,
5’ j-day week.
Standard Engine Rebuilders
695 Auburn Rd.	Pontiac	-
EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE-man with FM Multiplex and quality
employment. Call Ml 4-5230. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rat* of $6.00 per hour plus benefits. Lots of work. Superior Rambler, FE 5-9421. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR 5ERV-ice station. Full or pert time. Colonial Standard Service, loss E.
Meotd, Birmingham._________
EXPERIENCED SAW MAN 'FOR large volume meat iperket. Only
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tton man. Top wages end vacation , oey. Carroll's Standard Service, W. Maple end Crenbntok, Blrmlng-hepj. Ml 74700.
~ ELECTROLUX
Wilt hire 2 men tor teles department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ 9 to II a.m ■	,
FLOOR IkSPECTbR—MUST HAVE 3 years axparktnca—Precision Automatic Parts Co., 366 S. Blvd., East. FULL TIME - REAL "EStATE talesmen — Phone Mr. Wldemen, of Smith - Wldomen Realty. FE 4-4526 for InterVlaw.
FULL TIME REXl ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil _ tSL Interview, or 44427.
GAS STATiON ATTENDANT MOST be experienced, 30-50, years old, elOhth grade education, no police record, good credit. 0 union station. Apply s a.m. to 6 p.m. 4940 Dixie Highway.
gas Stati6n’ aYTEIvdanT,''m"ust be experienced, steady work, good pay. Sunoco station, Telegraph at Maple Road.
HAMBY MAtOoR MOTEL GEn: erel maintenance. Cell Ml 6-1848. harBWarF'an6 LbmIETsalIs-
man — for part timt Ptrmanant lob. Call 335-7100.
Heavy Duty Mechanic
(Transmission Work) natded at *onca to complete our Service Dept. (Apply In parson) JEROME Oldi-Cadillac, 280^ S. Saginaw Street. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC I a74 perienced — apply In parson, Syn-cro Corp.r 605 S. Lapeer Rd , Oxford, __6A1cIl^
INFLATION
Applicators, blown-ln, guaranteed weekly earning., .teady work,
. benefit.. CALL JACK SANDERS \ TOOAYI EL 4-2424. __________
"international
PERSONNEL SERVICE
,690 E, MAPLE
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3682______
INVfNTORY CONTROL CLFRK
CAPABLE OF READING PRINTS ANO FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE PROCEDURES.
M. C. MFQ. CO.
no INOIANWOOO RO.
LAKE ORION, MICH AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 646-4873 -9 A.M. to 12 Noon
LATHE’"HANb'AN6'RADTCl~bR ILL for ipaclal machinal. Journeymen only. Staady work. Rlrif and tec* qnd shift. 15 Mllf'Coolldaa arta. equal Opportunity Employer. Jertd Industrie*. Ml MJWt
MAMTPbSPiHlWjHg and ftfe-
celvlng department. Mike application by letter In your own nend-wr ting stating age, height, and weight, education, experience, end wages received td Mr. Devil. Post Office Bbx 232, Pontlec, Mich.
MACHINISTS
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, M HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON,
SAHLIN SUPPLY CO.
750 W,' MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH. _
MANWfliTlSiffTECP iirsWiP-
plng room. Must be high school graduate. Position has future. 6129 Highland Rood,
conveyor repairs, Writ* staling qualifications end wages expected lo Pontiac Pross Box 63,
MARMMifnRAlNEF'
excellent opportunity for advancement with o national flninci company. Must be * high school gradual*. Experienced preferred out not necessary. Good sterling tilery with liberal company Mneflls, Apply or phone _ Associate. Con*
Mechanic for bruniwick au>
lomatlc pln-stlliri, Apply In person. l.akawood Lena., JI2I W, Hu \ ran.
H' ftHT MirHANIC IkPIAh ahead.
Coll rF« 14142.
(Otorepr? racnwicixH;......i hw
work only, exit, in service end ^nfliP Pl.-TY lerv. C«, Ml >3500.
(TIT
ft, Hill Mld, M
SfXTtfF
Retrlgerellon C0.<
TIP-
nn....
Icemen,	_
Highland, Michigan. 1044665,
Rifiltlb “MAM TCweilT fU leundromal. Steady work, tile* condnlons. Piaeta coll 4 to 6 p.m, 2630/Orchard Lek* Reed, Keego Heritor. 132-3994.
—........— t
routes. All fringe bene-
e yeer. AMly In perewi .... , 8:30-11 e.m. end 3:30-5 p.m, let Mlllt Bakery, 196. W. HmatW, Pontiac. An equal opportunity am-ployer. 1	|
salesmen!-^
IF YOU CAN MAKE MET MONEY 1
Ask for Mr. Jordan at 250 S. Telegraph. REPRESENTATIVE,
SALES
100-
sale* past 8 years. Will add _
outlets alter March 1, 1965. Apply npw for Interview days during month of February. Reply to Pen-tlec Press Box 8.	. . t 1
Shipping
AND
Receiving
ASSISTANT MANAGER Prevlpuj Experience Ability to' Supervise
Excellent Opportunity
Many Company Benefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFf ICE .
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION MANAGE A MOBIL OIL CO.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?
1.	Employment directly with a large major oil company.
2.	On* month training at $400 par month.
3.	After 6 months probation you can
earn up to 80,000 per year,
. Fringe benefits are: 2 weal vacation after 1 year; retirement
and Insurance programs; medical and surgical Insurance; partlcipa-. lion In employ* savings plan. Other explained In interview.
WHO DO WE WANT?
An experienced stable resident ot tha Pontiac area who wlshts to make a future for himself and his family. INTERESTED? Writ* P.O. Box 150, Pontlec, Mich., In your own handwriting end tell us about
yourself. If you ere an experienced service station lessee or manager now, THIS MAY BE YOUR OP-
PORTUNITY!
SfeRVlCE STATION ATTENDANT. Good pay fdT the right man. 529
Walton Bl»d._________
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app y et filg Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Hur-on.__________________________
START THE NEW YEAR WITH a Firm Having 58 Years of Growth.
* Has 50 years of growth. Excellent Increase over lest year, means more take noma pay tor our men. Average last month $598. Invest!-
1	gale this opportunity. Start , on solid guarantoe If qualified. Married, 21-45, career minded. Cell OR 3-0565.
STOCK ANb SERVICE MAN NEED-ed, must have mechanical ability. Feld vacation, discounts on purchases. profit sharing and chance tor advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Seglnew, Mr. Kinney.____
TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift In modern stamping plant, must-have progressive die experience....	*	■
1625 w. Maple. Troy JO 44520
USED ' CAR PORTER, EXPERT; enced, good pay end benefits. Lloyd Motors. 1250 Oakland Ave. WANTED; MECHANIC TO wbftK on used cars. Must have own toqlt. Lucky Auto Seles 191 5. Seglnew. WANTED MAN FOR ROAD WORK tor the City of Wallad Lake. 115 N. Pontiac Trail, Welled Lake, Michigan. Apply in person only 0:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WANTED—SALESMAN FOTTTUM-bar counter selling lumber and modernization. Apply 17940 Cooley
Lake Rd., Union Lake._
YOUNG EXPERiFnCED PAINTER wntedr OR 4-1760.
Help Wanted Female 7
2	WOMEN WANTED FOR TELE* phone' work, our office, lalqry, for Ihforvlow call FE 2-1545.
A BEAU T Y OPERATOR, DON* NELL'S, 682-0421. Tha Malt.
AT, ONCE! LADyTo HELP WITH housekeeping and cooking for 2,
3 or 4 days a week, must stay nights while working. OR 3-9156. BABYrTTftER PMl=Rll5>XY ANO Sat, night from > p.m. FE 5*0073-BABY SITTER. EVENINGS, 5 CHIL-dren. Live In or out. .6734343.
BABY SITTER WANT SB7"WITH _referenc*s. OR 34971 alter 5 p.m.
ba IV-At	vinw;
own transportation, FE 2-4629.
BABY SlfTER TO LIVlS iNTTfil-ry Perk Are*. FE 5-2479.
BABY SITTER, LiVflN, MOfH¥fl-less home, cere tor 3 children. FE 5-1062.
BABV SITTER DAYS, OWt) transportation. Cell alter 4:30, 4744403.___________ -
BAKER-COOK
Some experience necessery. Training period. Apply In perton only.
Apply in
TED'S
"'ll
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd b A AMA'lft~XN6~WATTft‘Kr^-~~AP n person Highway.
beautTCian, IS(PeRTEncI6. 335-3946 or FE 14923.
8(»'mgfilf -;j|gl»BR'18NCCb ’
through trial balantt -- small accounts typing daslraple. Roch* ester area. 1-341*7262.
BObt^kaa^R sBcrITary for
construction aaulpment dealership. Must ba familiar with general accounting filing and offlct pro cadure. Good career opportunity Phone Holly, 634*9645, avas.
1*0366,
GAFAirrwrarra cako&r
2 preschool children — Mon. thru Friday, In Wilkins Lek* are*, must have own* transportation — Call 6734210,
CHILD ‘CARE, VICTnItV ATM-port, 125 a weak, OR 3-1017. C¥ltB“£SSI ANb HdUStTWWr:; vicinity oi Drayton Rd. OR 3-2306.
cobif-l)oui¥l<|ln»ljr~r(Yl~IN. OL 1-1376 alter 5
dbuMVIft ilRL, IXFhRlgRtVb In dry cleaning plent, Jenel Devil Dry Cleaning. 164] w. Maple. 847-3009.
cbuNfiR gIrl for bSTCLHAN-Ing plant. Exp. preferred. 26 R. Huron. FB 4-2050^
hetptui, but not essenilel, tun time, will (rein, quality dry cleenii plant, Douglas Cuanars, " Woodward, Birmingham.
y dry claanlno iwinars, 514 s. ighsm.
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For dey and night shift. Top wages, tree meals, hoipltalliallon. Ilia in.
suranca, paid vacation. Apply in parson at Iha aio BOY ORiyi IN, Telegraph end Huron, or Ollf la Hwy, *m lllvar Laka Road.
Dining fToom Waitress ’
Tod'S of Pontlec Mill hM on Immediate open In /Of g dining mem
e waitress. BxWrlanca desiraw* — Must be II. Spiff shift, no Sunday work, paid vacation, Insurant* faan-allla, apply In^wton only M p.m.
.	PONTIAC MALL
8RPIRTInud Ll5NTor7.mil5V
In nursing noma, utlce, 731-7077.
tSBinSt ‘
’	SEAMSTRESS
AND FITTER
On part lima basts. BLOOMPIELO FASHION SHOP, Pontiac Mali,
1