Wdm*r fjgjf u-*. WMtkw Imi FmcM | ia PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY *6, 1965 -34 PAGES tA> ffff^" Q,- r-r^.^..... rftWyft,. ---------------------— -I bfOlf fioG • ^ - ASSOCIAT6D PRESS UNITED. fRESS INTERNATIONAL U. S. to Seek Maj(MSec0rityI Readied U.N.Support for SirWinstons Funeral in Dues Row Stevenson to Explain Stand on Curtailment of. Voting Rights UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) — The United States goes before the General Assembly today seeking support for its demand that voting rights be denied the Soviet Union and other U.N. members two years behind in their financial payments. U.S. Ambassador Adiai E. Stevenson was not expected to launch a major attack against the Soviet Union in his long-delayed policy statement. Despite the U.S.-Soviet deadlock over dues, the United States insists H is fnndantent-ally an issue between the United Nations and debtor nations and not a big power dispute. LONDON!*) — Scotland Yard launched a major security operation toddy along the route of Sir Winston Churchill’s funeral procession to protect the scores of foreign statesmen paying homage to Britain’s great wartime leader. ?T' v : w 1 . ★ The Yard’s Special Branch began a check on all buildings overlooking die route. Others Will be assigned to protect visit? ing leaders around the clock. Churchill’s body will be taken tonight from his family home south of'Hyde Park, where he died Sunday at the age of M.'. . J At Lady Churchill’s request, the Archbishop of Canterbury will conduct the, coffin to a catafalque in Westminster Hall, wfiere the body will lie in state for three days. ★ V'. Sri ★ The roll of, muffled drums sounded through Lohdon streets before dawn, in somber rehearsal for Sir Winston Churchill’s last journey. A somber rehearsal today of the funeral march for Churcb-ili’s last journey created one of London’s worst traffic jams in years. 4 (F'T'tfe. tk \ . o The procession ; marched from Westminster Halt to St. Paul’s. Women office cleaners and other early workers were ihe Only spectators. would attend the funeral. Presi-dent Johnson’s doctors were trying to build up his strength after a cold so he could go to London. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will also attend the' fuenral, a spokesman for the general says.--------------V First Such. Suicide Since '63; .Grenades Blast U. S. Building SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — A Vietnamese A Royal Air Force escort led the way. A naval officer, naked sord reversed, followed in the funeral march. k k k Soldiers and airmen paced beside the naval bluejackets hauling the gun carriage. A line of empty limousines trailed behind. Teen Dr in Bloomfie Twp. Pond TO OPEN WESTMINSTER At 11 a.m. tomorrow Westminister Hail will open to the public.' It will close only .for members of the Churchill family and official guests to pay private homage*. •k k k President Charles de Gaulle’s office announced today that he A 15-year-old-youth practicing hockey by himself was drowned yesterday in a small man-made lake near his Bloomfield Township home. The body of Mark R. Canne-fax was pulled from Jonathan Lake through a schoolgirl committed suicide by fire at Nha Trang today in what was announced as a political protest against Premier Tran Van Huong’s government. Hoang Thi Yen Phu, 17, drenched herself with gasoline during an'antigovernment demonstration by about 4,000 persons in that coastal city 200 miles northeast of Saigon, and burned to death. READY TO GO—Harriet Cannon (left) and Barbara Zimmerman, home economists from Consumers Power Co., are ready for their part In The Pontiac Press Cooking School which started today. On the stage at Pontiac Central High School, the girls look over the annual recipe tab published in yesterday’s paper. They will be demonstrating Wednesday and Thursday evenings. (See story, Page id.. . m . K,i Troopers Called In Killing Suspect by Selma Authorities Is Bound Over Oakland Drowning Toll in *65 Informed sources said Stevenson would devote most of his speech to spelling out why the United States believes Article 19 — the vote penalty clause in the U.N. Charter — should be applied against members 24 months in arrears because of their refusal to pay their share of the costs of U.N. peacekeeping operations. ★ ★ ★ The United States has informed other U.N. members that if the assembly lets the Soviets and other delinquents keep their assembly vote, Washington will review its own policy of pouring large sums Into U.N. projects. FACE-SAVING DEVICE Ult Year To Data 0 hole in a section of thin ice. Next to it were his hockey stick, puck and gloves. Recovered by Bloom field Township fire-Miller and Robert Suicide, often by spectacular methods, has become frequent among Vietnamese Buddhists, whether in political protest or for personal reasons. SELMA, Ala. (A*)—A large force of state troopers under command of Col. A1 Lingo rolled into Selma today at the request of city authorities in the face of increased racial tension. Negroes, vowing to fill up the jails if need be, continued their voter regis- Foster Case Involves decent Court Ruling By L. GARY THORNE It will cost more than $8 million to keep Pontiac’s municipal machine intact and operating during 1965, according to current estimate's by city officials. This public mechanism called government will be greased mostly from funds ■ contributed by local taxpayers. fact, the city’s The United States has agreed to allow a face-saving device whereby the debtors could satisfy Article 19 by making voluntary contributions. The Soviets have announced that they are willing to make a substantial contribution. They insist, however, that the assembly first set aside Article 19 for the current session. The United1 States has rejected this. Secretary General U Thant, who has been trying to head off a showdown, appeared to have won a little more time for negotiations. Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana said' he does not expect to call until next Monday for election of committee chairmen and assembly vice presidents. The election could bring the showdown. In fact, the city’s revenue from property taxes is estimated at $5,049,758 In the proposed budget slated for adoption at t o n i g h t ’$ City Commission meeting. * As proposed, with an estimated $l-miIlion hike in the city’s tax base, the 1965 budget would require a tax rate equal to last year’s rate of $17,16 per $1,000 of assessed value. The exact tax rate won’t be known until the equalized tax base is determined by the state late in the spring after the City Board of Tax Review sets Pontiac’s total assessed valuation. k k k Tired of the Rain? Try Snow Awhile men Dan Clement about 9:30 p.m., the body was in six to eight feet of water, about 20 feet from shore. Mark, an onjy child, was the and Mrs. Robert Cannefax, 3739 Quarton. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Jonathan Lake, on the west side of Lahser north of Quarton, is relatively isolated. Mark last had been seen about 3:30 p.m. on hfs way toward the lake. He was reported missing by his father at 9:11 p.m. But the girl’s was the first considered aimed at a Saigon administration since six monks and a nun immolated themselves by fire in 1963 in the Buddhist campaign that helped destroy the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic. k k k : tration campaign with another march on the courthouse. Dr, Martin Luther King Jr., who has .led the civil rights movement, left Selma this morning to return to Atlanta, Snow Cloas Chicaab, ,Ga’but hls followers showed no » v ® lessening of their campaign. One of the state’s first criminal cases to be significantly affected by a recent U. S. Supreme Court ruling concerning the use of a confession as evidence will be tried jut Oakland County Circuit Court. Carl Foster, 28, of 286 E. South BWd. was today bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Feb. 5 before Judge William J. Beer. Foster has been accused of slaying 28-year-old Mrs. Man- hades were aimed at the American ■ “Viet Nam. Nature was in a disagreeable mood this morning, sending light rain to coyer already slippery ice and snow. Later today, she’ll seiyj temperatures tumbling and change the rain to snow. Two to 4 Inches of new snow Is expected. The area will get a low of 12 to 18 tonight and a high tomorrow of 25 to 33. Partly cloudy skies are expected tomorrow and Thursday. LOW READING The low mercury reading pre- Flashes CEILING BLAST They exploded ‘Horn the ceiling of the headquarters of Maj. Gen. Frank A. Osmanski, chief of American logistics in this Communist-menaced nation. Osmanski escaped Injury, but several persons working in the reception room suffered minor cuts. asked the state troopers to "‘move In on a standby basis in case trouble developed. Yesterday, a Nlgro woman struck Sheriff James G. Clark in the left eye with her fist. ★ k k up blizzard conditions and blow- ' ^v. ,Bevell;said ina dust Aitriier in the Rn.,th- ,in adjoining Ferry County plan to march on the CHICAGO fi Northern-Illlnois, still hacking its way out of a vicious i weekend ice storm coating, was hammered by a snowstorm that swept across the Midwest today. The new storm had stirred P£la|MK Mil z/vv. woman’s body was found the following day in a field on the east side of Pontiac. MERIDIAN, Miss. (UPI) -A federal judge announced today that James Edward Jordan, one of 18 suspects charged in connection with last summer’s slaying of three civil rights workers, would either plead guilty or would not contest the charges. The general ordered the compound evacuated for an inspection of the entire installation by bomb squad experts. The biggest item in any city ced*n£! 9 a.m. was 32. At 2 p.m. budget is the general fund, It stood at 44 in downtown Pon- whlch provides operating monies. Tills is one of seven "funds” that constitute the $8 million total city budget. tiac. MOSCOW 1*1 - The Soviet Union today charged Richard Stolz, first secretary of* the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, with spying and declared him personation grata the diplomatic term for a person not acceptable to the country to which he is asslped. A crew of Vietnamese electricians had’been running wires through the ceiling. Two of them were arrested immediately on suspicion that they might have planted (he grenades for the Viet Cong. ★ k k Advices front Nha Trang said Hoang’s fire suicide was almost duplicated by another schoolgirl.’1 The second girl also doused ing dust earlier in the southern plains. The sudden snowstorm closed Chicago’s O’Hare, Midway and Meigs airports temporarily as 6 Inches of the white cover reduced visibility torero to a quarter of a mile. Driving conditions in the area were extremely hazardous. courthouse at Marion next Monday when the Perry County registration board meets. King plans to carry the voter registration campaign into still other counties. The major point of contention in the Municipal Court examination which concluded today was whether Foster’s alleged oral admission of the crime to police officers and an assistant prosecutor could be used as evidence. ★ k k ■ Judge Cecil McCallum accepted the admission! as evidence in' the examihation. TOLD THRONG King told a throng of hymnsinging followers last night that hls people "must get political The snowfall ranged from P°wer" to achieve their dfreams northern Arkansas to WisCon- °T racial equality, sin. Ultimately, King said, voter Arlington Heights, northwest registration campaigns like the of Chicago, got 6 inches in a one under waV her« wil1 b« in‘ NOT VALID , Defense counsel J. Robert Sterling contended that the admission was not valid because he had been' stopped from seeing hls client, Foster, for nearly five hours. short time and Dubuque, Iowa, picked up 5 inches in six. hours. Madison, Wis., reported 4 inches, with a total of 9 inches on the ground. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 10-MILL TAX Supported largely through the 10-mill tax provided In the City Charter, the general fund is slated to total $6.7 million this fiscal year. In 1964 the general fund augurated jto every hamlet and village in Alabama where Negroes are denied the right to vote.” In the immediate future, he „ .... . , ... , said, the campaign will be un- Conditiorts improved today in dertaken in Neighboring the southern plains, but the dust LowndeS) Perryi Mareng0 and stirred up by yesterday’s violent wiicox counties where Negroes winds Was carried east as far have |ong complained of dls-88 Alabama and Indiana. crimination. Overnight mlnimums ranged Although Negroes outnumber from 20 below zero in Glasgow, white residents in all four eoun-Mont., to 70 degrees above in tics, no Negroes are registered Miami and Key West, Fla. Wil- to vote in Lowndes and Wilcox listen, N.D., go.t down to 17 and only a few in Perry and below. Marengo. During that period of time, the defendant allegedly admitted the slaying, according to pqjice. Sterling said that since the admission was made after he arrived on the scene, it should be considered invalid. k k k Asssitant Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier told the court that P'ostcr had been.asked several times if he wanted an attorney and refused counsel. PERMITS ADMISSION Judge McCallum said It was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) totaled $5.8 million, Thus, It Is to be $887,095 higher this year. Although balanced without an income tax, the general fund , permits only minimum city services, according to city officials. Klingler Donation Fills Bill for College k k k pity Manager Joseph A. Warren, for example, points out that the hiring of seven new firemen last summer only goes halfway toward meeting requirements Imposed by the shorter workweek. The general fund Incorporates a contingency of only 935,000, which Warren claims Is "practically nothing" with which to meet unexpected expenditures in a hind that runs $8.7 million. Explaining the Increased expenditures proposed for the 1965 general fund, Warren lists It Items. Largest Item on Warren's list (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) PREDAWN REHEAH6AL-A flag-draped casket la placed on gun carriage outside St. Paul’s Cathedral in London before dawn this morning In a rehearsal (or Sir Winston Church- ill's funeral this Saturday. The Royal Navy gun carriage la the one that will carry ChurchUl’a casket. Another rehearsal (or the state funeral will be held on Friday morning. During the period of closing the transaction for the osteopathic college site, Max T. Adams, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce manager, announced an additional list of donors. When the discrepancy between the actual sum covering the land, taxes and interest charges loomed larger than anticipated, Harry J. Klingler was phoned in Florida and he gladly contributed $5,000. The hitherto unpublished list shows; Additional Pledges and Receipts Cash Harry J. Klingler.,, ................... $5,000.00 Holiday Inn .. ............................$2,000.00 Austin & Norvell ....................... $1,000.00 Dale Cook Construction ...................$1,000.00 Oakland Beer & Wine.......................$1,000.00 Wrigleys Super Market .....................$1,000.00 Waterford Township Firefighters............$ 500.00 Nephler Kingsbury .........................$ 300.00 Davidson Brothers ................. ......$ 250.00 Division Printing .........................$ 250.00 John Stofahrikl ...........................$ 180.00 McAullffe Ford ............................$ 150.00 Janet Heltsch......................,.......$ 120.00 Grace Heltsch .................... $ Borden’s ...............................$ Christian Literature $ Golf Car Distributors $ Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Gerioux --------- $ Metropolitan Club of America ---------- $ New Vision pptlcal .....................$ Pontiac Motor Parts .. ............. $ Ralph Spadefore ............. Tucker Realty ... Edgewater Beach Apartment A Motor Lodge ............. Bundy Construction........... AU Weather Window Co......... Clark Oil ................... Family Furniture............. Haskins Chevrolet ........... Arodynamtcs .. . . . ........ Antonio Craporatta ...... George A. Darkless, O.D...... Holiday Health Club......... Robert G. Waddell .......... Wesley R. Allen 120.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 70.00 78.00 75.00 75.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 (Continued on Page 2,0)1, 8) & V / H 1 p THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANtJAHY 2^1965, Birmingham Area Newi City to Advertise Safe '/* c' J t* '{' '’*># «,e '■nJ^ Z’- ~i■^^r^f>'Vv~f-‘’T" of Troy Water Source BIRMINGHAM - The City of Birmingham this week will inform Troy that it intends to sell S well site now providing water < | to the! neighboring community $ and wants to terminate the J water agreement. The property, while owned by > Birmingham, is located in Troy on the north side of 15 Mile be-’ ■ tween Coolidge and Crooks. ^ Last night, Birmingham city ( commissioners directed John F, Seethe, administrative j aide, to -advertise die sale of the Wecte parcel, rat at the ] same time cooperate with < Trey so that jt suffers no i ' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Anti-Castro guerrilla leader Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, who vanished from the Cuban exile colony here last spring followed by some of his fighters, is reported a prisoner of Fidel Castro in Cuba. MENOYO ion Assessing I Waterford Township Board members last night unanimously concurred with recent action mr the Oakland County Town-: ship Supervisors Association opposing new requirements for assessing real property. • Object of the opposition are the. new assessing schedules is-sped by tiie Michigan State Tax Commission. I'V'i*’''' \ W W ★ These requirements make K necessary to include in' assessments built-in appliances Such as Refrigerators, ovens, ranges, dishwashers, disposals, rotis-series, hooded fans and incinerators. The Township Supervisors Association went on record as being “bitterly opposed” to the new assessment requirements : Jeep Fumes Kill GIs l in Korean Exercise ; SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -twq American soldiers died of asphyxiation in a Jeep during a field exercise last week, the Antiy announced today. ‘ They were ‘identified as S.Sgt. Albert N. Bulen, 32, of Longmont, Colo., and Sgt. Farrell L. Flow, 33, of Joaquin, Tex. ’ The report of Menoyo’s cap? ture, given over Havana radio Monday night in excited tones, stunned anti-Castroites here. Many had pinned hopes on him to turn the tide against the Cuban dictator. ■4j- k —k it- ' Before slipping out of Miami, Menoyo -had said he planned to put into operation in Cuba a mysterious “Plan Omega” that he called “militarily impossible to defeat.” The Revolutionary Alliance, which Menoyo heads as military commander, said his capture, if true, is a setback but “the fight will go on.” A Cuban Armed Forces Ministry communique, read on a radio broadcast monitored in Miami, said Menoyo and three other “armed enemy agents” were captured by mountain militiamen and army troops. It said tile men had infiltrated the region of Baracoa in easternmost Qriente Province. The communique, said the . captives were being interrogated to ascertain their point of departure and base of operation and “what governments might be implicated in these activities.” Meek-appearing, Menoyo, 30, has been a revolutionary since he wps 17. His two brothers were killed in revolutions. His father, fought against Francisco Franco in Spain. Menoyo helped Castro oust dictator President Fulgencio Batista in 1959, then fled into exile in 1961. Quiet to the point of shyness soft-spoken and. toothpick slen> der, Menoyo usually hides his brown eyes behind dark glasses He is 5-feet-9 inches tall and weighs 125 — “no surplus to weigh down a boat.” When not plotting against Castro, Menoyo spent evenings at his Miami exile home with his petite wife, Tania, and their blonde, exile-born daughter Patricia, 2. As commander of the “Second Front of Escambray” he held the vital Escambray Mountain area of central Cuba for Castro, who fought in the Sierra Mae- ond Front army followed him into exile. Menoyo made headlines in 1962 and 19Q3 by leading daring hit-and-run raids against Cuba. Plan Omega, he said, is called that since it signals Castro’s end. “They may kill me or other men in the operation but ho one can extinguish the flames that will spread through the island,” he declared. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional rain becoming mixed with light snow this morning, then changing to snow and turning colder this afternoon and tonight. Highs today in the 40s. Lows tonight 12 to 18. Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little colder. Highs 25 to 33. Winds southeasterly 8 to 18 miles an hour, becoming north to northwest 10 to 20 miles an hour by this afternoon, then light and variable by tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook: partly cloudy with a warming trend. Today In Pontiac JLowoat tompdroture procwdlng 8 n.m.: 32 At 6 a.m.i Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Southeast Sun sets Tuesday at 5:40 p.m. Sun rltet Wednesday at 7:52 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:57 p/n. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:01 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m.......33 it a.m.....39 7 a.m........33 12 m. ...... 42 9 a.m......... 34 1 p.m, .... 44 9 a.m...,... 35 2 p.m, .... 44 10 a.m,..... 37 Monday In Pontiac 1 (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ......... ,,. 32 Lowest temperature ,.........r,... 24 Mean temperature 28 Weather: Partly cloudy with light rain at night. Ona Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... 24 Lowest temperature ................ 15 Mean temperature ..................14,5 Weather: Sunny Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date In 93 Years 64 In 1944 -9 In 1697 BIG GAME — One-year-old Timothy Humphrey has fun when be visits his grandparents in Freeville, N.Y. His grandfather, Robert Hughes, has a stuffed polar bear he shot in Alaska, and Timmie doesn’t have to hunt tw find a big game to play. Probe Continues 1 £ Monday's Alpena Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Port Worth Temperature Chart 27 Jacksonville 65 51 30 Kansas City 50 26 20 Los Angeles 63 42 27 Louisville 59 50 32 Miami Beach 74 70 26 Milwaukee 35 32 25 New Orleans 70 67 15 New York 36 30 44 Omaha 14 Phoenix 21 Pittsburgh 34 Salt Lake C 48 S. Francisco 55 45 23 8. S. Marie 29 26 33 Seattle 40 36 13 Tampa 69 60 48 Washington 46 30 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Cdo. UP) — The superintendent of the U. S. Air Force Academy announced today that six additional cadets have resigned, bringing the total' to 35 sitice the cheating scandal broke last week. k k it- Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren issued a brief statement softening unconfirmed reports that there had been 40 additional withdrawals to keep from facing court martial. However, the general .said, ’ not in his statement, that resignations of cadets were a slow, painstaking process. “The cadets must go through the hospital and complete many forms before Ills papers Are brought to me,” Warren said. “I make the filial decision.". it it k, Sources in the information office, which declined to be identified, insisted • that there had bpen mass resignations and that the academy was deciding to announce them piecemeal. NOT COMPLETED Warren said the investigation may not be completed before Feb. 10. “The investigation is being Waterford Approves rvisor 6 Mew Egffifl ^ nu.,iw fiuiTI ORLCAS1 NfwM Nmw l*w Um/nmuvm Uiwil WMlMMlay Mwnlni MllpIMlUl, Not MllMMia. CMIMI MMl M NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow is predicted for the .lower Lakes and Appalchlans areas tonight with rain In most of the Atlantic states, except Florida. It will be colder from the southern Plains to the middle Atlantic states and the Carolina!, but flightly warmer in the northern Rockies and Plains. Over the protests of one member and a member-elect, the Waterford Township Board last night voted to. buy a car for the use of. Township Supervisor ranHwTL leetenln. * The board by a 5 to 1 vote authorized Clerk Elmer Fang-boner to advertise for bids on the car which is expected to cost about $1,900. Seeterlin, the seventh member of the board, was not present at the meeting. He was in Washington to inquire about . federal funds for the township under the Open Space Land Grant program. Trustee Loren Anderson objected to the purchase of the car. * ★ it , He said that transportation remuneration for the supervisor, clerk and treasurer were “built into” their salaries when salary adjustments were made for township officials at an annual meeting about six years ago. SALARY ADJUSTMENT "Therefore I am not willing to go along with the car purchase because, in essence, it represents a salary adjustment,” Anderson said. “I feel it should be met as such,” he added. Trustee William Dean who made the motion to purchase the car said he felt ’the township’s toil official should be provided transportation in view of his growing responsibilities and the ‘ continued growth ot the township. “Supervisors are furnished transportation or transportation allowance in smaller surrounding communities,” Dean said. “This will help encourage good people to run for office.” WWW Objecting to the car purchase from the floor was Frank Richardson, trustee-elect who will take office in April. SUBMIT STATEMENT Richardson said that the supervisor's office should submit a statement on how much travel is involved for the board to study before It took any action on transportation. “I can’t understand why the supervisor has to do so much running around now when we have assessors doing the assessing work and when he has an administrative assistant, Itichardspn said. Trustee Rudy Mansfield supported Dean's motion and joining them in the affirmative vote were Fangboner, Treasurer Mr«. Dorothy Olson and T r u s t e e Charles Evans. Anderson voted against the profftsal. Plans are for the car to be used also by the clerk and treasurer on township business. kkk Previously all three township officials have been driving their own cars on township business with no mileage allowance. Killing Suspect Is Bound Over (Continued From Page One) on this basis—the fact the defendant had been given an opportunity to have counsel—that he would permit the admission ais evidence. . ■» Under the recent Supreme Court ruling regarding a confession, a pretrial hearing must be held In Circuit Court, before the trial. At that time Judge Beer will decide whether Foster’s statements should be admitted as evidence. ★ ★ ★ In the past, a jury could make this decision as well as decide the outcome of the case. The Supreme Court said It whs impractical for a jury to hear a confession and not be influenced by it, even, though the confession may not have been admitted as evidence in the case. by Rochester George R. Howell, a member of Pontiac’s urban renewal staff, has been hired as Rochester’s new village assessor and urban renewal director. k k k Howell, who has served for about a year, as community organizer ip Pontiac, replaces Ernest Reschke In Rochester. Reschke resigned recently to take a similar position In Troy. The 48-year-old Ilewell (• a former rooting and siding com tractor, Ho 1ms bow employed for about six years ta urban renewal, In Mount Clemens, Royal Oak Township and Pontiac. He will work with Reschke In Rocheitor on a part-time familiarization basis until he officially takes over on Monday.. Howell presently resides In Mount Clemens. conducted in a manner, appraising the cadets who are involved of their individual rights and offering them.: legal counsel during the investigation," the superintendent said. • The secretary of air, Eugene M. Zuckert, announced Saturday more than 100 cadets, including 30 football players, were involved In the scandal triggered by a third-year cadet who stole a key to a locker, took examination papers and attempted.to sell them to fellow cadets. Twenty-nine cadets left the academy last week. MORE RESIGNATIONS Sources at the academy said resignations were continuing al-t hough announcements were being delayed. Gen. Warren said the results of the investigation will be forwarded to Zuckert for his review and such further action as the secretary be-t lieves warranted. , The probe is being conducted in cloak and dagger secrecy at a hideOut location of which even information officers say they, do not know. It is reported that more than 700 of the 2,567-member cadet wing wilt be interviewed before the investigation is completed. Not all of these are necessarily involved. OUTSIDE OFFICERS The investigative panel is said to be' made up of eight men from outside bases. Their identities also have been withheld by the academy. k k k Details of how the plan started and operated leaked from other sources. Academy administrators remained silent. SPECIAL BOARD A special investigative board of officers from other bases continued to Interview cadets at a secret hideout. It was reported the number questioned might exceed 700, still only a fraction of the 2,567-man cadet wing. 'Radioactive Leak' . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union says it did not violate the lixnii^tiUdlejEtr test-ban treaty earlier this mohth when an underground Soviet explosion blew some radioactive material into the atmosphere At the time of the Jan. 15 blast, .the United States detected earth shock and later radioac tive materials beyond the Soviet boundary over tiie Sea-of Japan. k tit A week ago Secretary of State Dean Rusk asked Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin for an explanation. He got tiie reply from Dobrynin in a brief meeting at the State Department Monday. ^ k k ' k The State Department said Monday night the Soviet government had reported that the nuclear explosion was carried out “deep underground on Jan. 15 and' that some radioactive debris leaked into the atmosphere.” INSIGNIFICANT AMOUNT {However, tiie oral reply states that the amount is so insignificant that the Soviet government excludes the possibility of a violation of the limited test-ban treaty. ★ k k The Soviet report that the material “leaked” into the air was taken by officials here as confirmation of their estimate a week ago that the. presence of radioactive debris in the air was a result of an accident. In other words, they did not think that Soviets had intended such a result. - ★ ★ ★ The State Department declined to make any comment on the message from Moscow or say whether it was satisfactory so far as the issue of the treaty violation is concerned. Pending receipt of the reply, the United States had not formally charged a violation. But officials here had taken the position that any underground blast by any country which caused radioactive debris beyond its boundaries was in fact technical violation of the treaty. The treaty prohibits any nuclear explosion on the part of a member country in the aF, In outer space or under water. It also bans underground explosions if they cause “radioactive debris to be present outside the territorial limits of the state.” Under the agreement, either Birmingham or Troy can end the water contract as long as six months’ notice is given. : * . * The five-year agreement normally would not’ expire until Feb. 20, 1967 but tiie six-month notice would allow the property to be used for other purposes by July 81, of this year. WAS INFORMED Troy City Manager Paul York today said that he was informed that Birmingham was considering selling the property several months ago. Since then, he said, the Troy Engineering Department has been ‘studying the matter of how long it will need the water which serve! only a small portion of the.city. "I really see no difficulty,” said York. "L think Troy and Birmingham can work out some arrangement. Perhaps Birmingham can include a provision in the sale .that the property cannot be used until Troy has another source of supply.” Saefke noted that the property could be sold immediately If the bids were accepted but the buyer would have to wait until the six months passed before he could convert the parcel to his own use. ZONED INDUSTRIAL The property ft zoned industrial rad has been appraised at $375,000, according to Saefke. Once tiie property was sold, Troy would benefit from the taxes. Currently. It derives no revenue from the land. Birmingham purchased the site, known as the Walker Well in 1940. Last April city voters Klingler Donation'Fills the Bill' (Continued From Page One) Joe’s Army & Navy Store .. $ 50.00 T. J. Robbins • • $ 25.00 Lester Oles .4$ 25.00 Mrs. J. L. Anglemier .. $ 20.00 John P. McNeely ...$ 20.00 Milton Mathes ...$ -20.00 Douglas Yale .. $ 20.00 Mrs. Claudia Flood .. $ 20.00 Zamek Insurance Co $ 15.00 William'R. & Lillian Hietz .. $ 10.00 Madge Sturdy . .. $ 10.00 Willis Carburetor & Electric Co .. $ 10.00 Garry L. Campbell .. $ 5.00 Cecil Irwin .. $ 5.00 Gloria Jean Aderlle $ 3.00 Jones, Henry & Williams Consulting Engineers ■ $6 ,000.00 (previously listed incorrectly) Charles E. Lundy of 185 Wadsworth, Bloomfield Township, principal of Wylie E. Groves High School, has been installed as 1985 president of the Birmingham Kiwanis Club. Other new officers are Joseph F. Ludack Jr., first vice president; J. Hector Nimme, second vice president; Thomas J. Ever-itt, treasurer: and Robert W. Montgomery, secretary. ■ Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Altar Society will sponsor a Candlelight Dance Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus hall in Southfield. The orchestra of Ralph Bowen will provide mu$ic for the 8 p.m. event. Altar Society members to contact for reservations or further information are Mrs. James McMullen, 335 Southlawn, and Mrs. Edmond Ftntak, 4483 Sheridan, Royal Ogk. Injured Teen-Agers Said Improving Twq teen-agers, Injured critically in a three-car collision Jan. 16 in Birmingham, both have shown improvement, a Beaumont Hospital spokesman said today. 7 Robin M. Adair, 16, of 1026. Puritan, Birmingham, who suffered a skull fracture, facial cuts and internal injuries in the crash which killed fojir persons, is reported in satisfactory condition. - kf k k Reported somewhat improved and off the critical list is Bruce Berridge, 17, of 577 Westwood, Birmingham. He suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries also as well as a broken leg. Viet Girl Burns Herself to Death in Fiery Protest (Continued From Page One) ' herself with gasoline, but was seized and prevented from striking a match. Witnesses reported from Nha Trang that about 4,000 persons had assembled before the waterfront home of the local provincial chief. The girl, a student named Hoang Tht Yen Phu, moved apart from the crowd and, unnoticed by- the other demonstrators, poured gasoline over herself. Then she set herself afire and was dead before anyone could extinguish the flames. Buddhist monks reportedly picked up the body and carried It at the head of a huge procession to the local Buddhist pagoda. City Operating Cost Is Put at $8 Million (Continued From Page One) is the $240,000 needed to. cover costs of salary adjustments for city employes, under a new pay plan, Increased contributlonsby the city to the police and fire pension funds will run an added $115,000 this year, while the hiring of the seven new firemen will cost $51,000 during 1965: Other Items that make up the $807,095 Increase are: • General employe pensions, up $18,000; • Bus system rental, up 410,000;' • Street lighting, up $15,- 000; • Operation of Hayes Jones Community Center, up $24,- ooos 1/y v , %****. • Job classification stud), $5400: • Holiday pay — fife department, up $12,000; , • Holiday pay — police department, up $8,000; • And major street projects (financed by gas and weight taxes), $340,000, According to the city manager, this Is where the In- creased revenue will be spent. Where will the money come from? 4 Warren has a 14-point list. He estimates the city will net $72,-000 more In sales tax revenue, $286,000 through gas and weight taxes for major streets and $80,-000 return for local streets. TAX BASE V Also, the expected Increase In the tax base will give $10, 000, while levying In excess of the tak roll (a process where figures can be roundecKoff to eliminate fractions) will bring In $108,000, according to War-ran. jtd ^ v i; Other soureei of added revenue Include: , • Licenses and permits, up $6,000; Fits and penalties, up $11,000: JEL a Hanger rental at the airport, up $21,000; • Equipment rental, $180,-000; • Library aid, up 412,000; • Urban renewal payment for administrative services, $17,000; • And parking, water and sewage utilities paying tor general fund services, $89,000. The latter two items adhere to Warren’s policy that self-supporting departments and utilities should pay a portion of the cost of administrative overhead. In the case of the parking fund, It Is being charged for Maintenance and collection services paid for by the general fund. NOT FULLY BUDGETED Some of the Items that Warren lists in accounting (or the $887,095 In “Increased” revenue are not really Increases over 1904, but under previous administrations wore Items not fully budgeted. The monies still emtae In and were expended for (he various services, but Were not Included In "estimated rev- The total budget for sanitation and waato collection, financed through a separate mill* ege, runs $484,480 In 1866, up $11,883 over last year, * * * The reason? coat of employe 'fringe benefits and the pur-case otf some equipment account for the hike, aay city Officials. * PROPERTY TAXES The general fund,' sanitation and waste collection, capital Improvement fund and debt service are financed by property taxes. Meantime, three ether fundi —perking, water and sewage utilities — are utf-aupnorting through fees and charges made for their aervlees. Debt service payments in 1865 are projected at tha same level as 1804. Annual bond requirements for the aewaga treatment plant are Hated at $240,-000. i ★ w w Pontiac General Hospital bonds will coat $161,000 In 1965, tha ingne «« in 1864, COMPARABLE Bff The levy tor Capital Improvements Is comparable to that of „The earmarked funds ($581,-300) from tha Lftnll) tax will |o for projects already planned, said Warren, i k m r,vr ''t 1, *S wpmmamm ill'.- I 1 THE PQNTUC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 THREE W;‘ : DOBBS GUIDE TO GOOD LIVING feisi i I ■■Mr ■ • i mmibi “ DOUBLE DRESSER BASE, 60*19x31,6 Drawers, $127; MIRROR, $35. CHEST, 40x19x45,5 Drawers, $99.95. BOOKCASE BED (includes footboard), $99.95. Also available in a PANEL BED in full or queen size, $69.80. NIGHT STAND, 1 Drawer, $49.95. ' iraiMi •=a*i j m KINGSIZE BED 6/6 pon.l DOOR CHEST, 44x19«50Vi OPEN BOOKCASE UNIT, DOOR BOOKCASE UNIT hsodboard...99.95; Con* 2 drawers, 2 door*, 2 34x12x46, 79.97. DRAW- 34x12x46,2 doors,89.95. pansl hsadboard, 109.95 (htlvo* and 4 drawora in- IR STORAGE RASE, 34*. DOOR STORAGE BASE. .id. door., $145. 18x29,79,99. 34x18x29,2 doors, 79.99. A NEW CONCEPT IN FURNITURE DESIGN/QUALITY AND VALUE BY DOBBS EXPERTS ROUND TABLE (Ped. Base), $129.95. ARM CHAIR, $37.95, SIDE CHAIR, $34.95; BAR-FE,48x16x30, $139.95. HUTCH,2 Doors,2 Adj. Shelves, $164.95; CREDENZA, 3 drawers, 4 doors, 2 Adj. Shelves, $175. ROOM DIVIDER DECK, $120. BASE, 54*1 !*• 29,3 drawers, 4 doon. 1 ad|. shelf, il 29,99. HREAKFRONT DECK, 2 dears, 2 shelves, $100. BASE 96x1 7x27%, 3 drawer*, 2 dears, 2 shelves, 8129.99. MUTCH, ad|. shelves. 4 glass sliding deers, $109.95. BUFFIT,54*. 19x31, 3 drawers, 2 deers, 1 shelf, 8139. CHINA’DECK, 2 deers, 879.99. CHINA BASE, 31x17*26*4, 2 deers, 1 tray, 879.99. Tfl tp p ROUNDED SQUARE TAIIE, 42x42*29’/,, exl. 60. 1-11 apron leev, 879.98. drop Leaf table,- 40x27 elesed, 80x40 opon, ext.,71, |.|| apron leaf, 8109.99, CONSOLE, 38x12x29, 1 drawer, .3 dears, 1 shelves, 899.99, OCTAGONAL LAMP TAILI. 26 x 26 x 19. 869,99. /XT .A $1 Iffl % W PARTY TAIL!,' 48x-41x26, $99.98, PARTYCHAIR, 829,99. COMMODE END TABLE, 22 x 24 x 19, 869.98, blNIRO TABU, 44x-r 2t 1.98. 44 x 29W, exl. 82. 8128.9 TIRMSi 90 DAY! OR UP TO $6 MONTHS DO FURNITURE CARPETING Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 • Near Square Lake Road . OPEN it AM, * ( P.M. WED., THUDS., FBI., SAT. wVJT Includes Peetlelike Satellites* S - ■, ' - 'M; ;-y? to.'-- -4jsfps - ’ ion - g I m . _ ^^ -' WASHINGTON (AF) - Two beetlelike satellites, a1 string of eight communications satellites, and a reactor-in-the-sky will be rocketed aloft by U S. space scientists, , / Plans for the projects were revealed in three separate announcements iat^JMonday, indicating tbe variety of fpace ventures on the horizoh. - ^ * U W ' Tije.-Space beetles — With antennae extending almost a third of a mile — are designed to seek the source of mysterious celestial radio signals from our Milky Way galaxy, its planets and the stars. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says the first of the 380-pound spacecraft are to Jo Into orbit some 3,700 mile^abovetbe esrfh sometime in 1967, at ife earliest ... f" MEASURE SIGNALS _ w/ The two ’satellites will measure the intensity an# frequency of the signals, the time of emission and, within limits, will seek to pinpoint the regions of space fromwhich they stem. * ' The eight communications satellites will lie launched simultaneously for use by the Defense Department. ★ , ★ Ar They will be sent skyward in 1966 by the privately owned, ★ ★ ★ Preparations Begun on 1971 Trip to Mars HOUSTON (UP!) — The ticket is expensive — $1.25 billion —and it’s-a one-way affair. The trip will be to the planet Mars, and although it; will not come before 1971, scientists are already working on its initial stages. The flight to Mars, dubbed Operation Voyager, was officially launched yesterday when President Johnson in-funds for the project in his new budget. It is the only new major space program to be started in the next fiscal year. The U.S. space agency is already lining up the nations’ industrial talent to prepare for the trip. Ar Ar In exchange for the heavy price tag, scientists will get a look at whatever life might exist Amid the mysterious “canals” and polar caps of the Red Planet. first step It also may become the first step in a superproject that will someday send man stepping gingerly on to earth’s galaxial Hgl|W|r. , ,i Joining in the fwojm are the Office of Space Science and Applications and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) of Pasadena, Calif. These two agencies teamed last year on the Ranger-7 rocket that flashed 4,316 close-up pictures of the moon back to earth. They also launched the Mariner-4 Mars probe that is expected to fly by within 5,400 miles of the Red Planet next July 14. Ar Ar Ar First plans for the unmanned Voyager mission will be turned over tq, the space agency by Feb. 23, The probe could weigh as much as 10 times more than the package now traveling toward Mars. Mars next comes within favorable firing range in 1966, but that is too early for scientists. They hope to have an early model of the Voyager ready for a 1969 shot at Mars. That effort would be a fly-by mission like Mariner-4 add would send pictures back to earth. For the 1969 flight, an Atlas rocket might be Used with a high-energy Centaur second stage. But the much more powerful Saturn-IB with a Centaur upper stage would probably be called on for the 1971 effort in which scientists hope to land the Voyager package on the planet. The project shapes,up as a monumental one. Scientists envision Voyager as a “bus” weighing 1,500-2,000 ,pounds, a reverse propulsion system of 2,000-3,000 pounds and a landing capsule of up to 6,000 pounds. .Other experts have suggested that, by that time, such exotft: items as laser beams for communication and electric propulsion for guidance and navigation may be ready for a Voyagfer-type mission, government- regulated Communications Satellite Corp. — Comsat — using a launch ^vehicle provided by the Pentagon. If the launch is successful, the Defense Department mould pay only for!. communications services. If the launch fails, Comsat would be responsible. INTENT TO PURCHASE > Three such launchings are planned, Comsat revealed as it filed with the Federal Communications Commission a notice of intent to purchase 24jof the satellites from the Hughes Aircraft Co. Aerospace Group, Culver City, Calif. The project is separate from CipSm’s efforts to develop an Htternational commercial communications system. Ar ★ Ar . -The reactor, a small chainreacting nuclear device fueled by Uranium 235, is scheduled for a spring launch, according to- the Atomic Energy Commission/ It reported that a land-based version of the reactor had begun to produce electricity, last Friday in tests by Atomic? International, Canoga Park, Calif. Called the SNAP 10A reactor, it will be fired aloft by an Atlas-Agena rocket and is designed to furnish auxiliary power for a satellite, including power* for radio transmissions. ★ Ar Ar( If the launch is successful) it would be the first known nuclear reactor of any kind carried aboard an earth/satellite. m..... Ar Ar Ar But “the most exciting scientific objective of a Voyager mission,” he said, “would be landing life detection experiments on the surface of Mars.” m nnumiwHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii Factory Rapretentative Here WEDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE Wii • representative will be In buj Mora every -Wednesday of every week. I H SIMMS''* jjElactric Shavers -Main Fleer I Banjo and Guitar Classes Starting Now *1.50 FE 4-4700 All Lesson Music Furnished Music Center 26s n. sa9 inaw LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Vois or Mr. Buckner, who have hean loaning money to hundred* of gteopln. In I’ontlae during the |wii 40 yean'. All borrower* will loiltfy to receiving fair, hone*!, nml numinous trnaliuent. (Do not lake a nliannn dealing with itt'angcr* or fly-by-night lender*.) When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in c**h at once. No , to «|gn until the loan 1* cio*ed. No charge for ln*|)r«llon, appraisal or survey. No charge for *li*lr*ct, title tnarult or title insurance. Borrow front u* to consolidate your debt* to pay off die balance you owe on your con* tract, to pay taxes, to make home repair* or Improvements, or for any other good purpose. Sen us today. fiDVTV AT ■ JuR/B / n Bi tlnf I . . . Inaw and W. Huron Sfi. aaeh lima you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever you apply for an approved loon or ronawal. Bring ui your parking ticket to bo stamped. Voss' and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 44729 Now you can tavo oven more during Sjmm* 'In-Store' Warehouse Clearance Sale-Qnis* and two* of id kind, demonstrators, etc.^cdl at clearance prices. Listed below are specials far tomorrow. Wed. ■ only. Right resgrvbct fo limit quontitihs. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ipeeial Purchase of 2000 l-Qt. Aluminum Saucepans With Cover — Simms Reduced Price Easy to clean, lightweight aluminum saucepans hold full quart. Heat resistant handles and cover knobs. Quick, even heating With oluminum. Limit 2. 15x26-1 nch‘RUBBER MAIDr Door Mats — 1 Heavy duty rubber mgt with grids that scrape shoes dean. Colorful emblems dress*up doorways. Perfect for«front or back doors. Limit 2. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 11-Quart Unbreakable Plastic Choice of a variety o'fj colors. Bail handle for easy carrying. Unbreakable poly plastic. Can't rust or stain. 5x6-Ff. Bathroom Carpets Simms Price rgg 100% plush angora nylon or viscose cut pllt^ or %xtra thick cotton cut pile carpeting. Foam or rubberized backs, washable. Many colors. Deluxe TWIN FULL Bedspreads £86 trrs. of $19.96 Our everyday $8.99 (ellers now at $2.19 savings. Solid col-i In this group of twin or full ze quilted spreads. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Men's and Woman's Styles Support Stockings ncKular $i.9r> I <*/((<* 166 ■ Pair Irregulars ol famous brand support slocking* that give your legs extra support when you're on your lent a lot. All sires for men and tamen. ITMHUII . ... itiilmiini Blades - 2D for $'1.3$ value » fmellOga d 30 * •IfilnLse* iteelt devble idii »»*••» blwdl*i t« tan* tleftiMkhttvei p«t bittde, 99° Nutri-Tonic Cream Shampoo $3.00 volue - full pound |er of ns«m shemgNW aid* that «l*en*«i gently In hard ot »oti water 99 0 t| Nerth laglnaw Blraet SIMMS..'* Ihaa Ml > / I MM r Tff " '• r TO s«s 11 I fouk THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 c Pontiac Press Photo REHEARSE FOR CONCERT - A quintet of Rochester High School band members get in a extra practice session for the Annual Winter Concert to be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the high school student, center. They are (from left) Larry Stringer, band president; Kathy Temple, treasurer; Keith Loth-ery, vice president; Pam McIntyre, librarian; and Doug Stenzel, assistant manager. Band director is Richard Goldsworthy. D/fer New Math for Adults at Walled Lake Classes ‘WALLED LAKE — Do the fins "language of sets,” “ra-ttonal numbers’’ and "negative integers” leave you cold — literally without a frame of reference? ' The words will be explained and the concepts behind , them explored in one of two new passes offered - in the Walled hake Schools’ adult education , program. New math as being taught to fourth through sixth graders in the system will'be the ' subject of a course under Margaret Johnson, math, resource! Two classes in the subject' have been scheduled, meeting from 7:80 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday respectively. Class size is limited, bid a third me will be scheduled if demand warrants it. - The other new course for the winter term will be parent and fhmily life, scheduled for 8 to HO d.m. Wednesday. <’■ '-A j GROWING CHILDREN The sessions, led by Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sarto, will concern children’s developing personali- Church Group Slates First '65 Meeting ROCHESTER-The Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church of Rochester will begin a new year of activity Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at the church. After a short business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith will present a program, on ** Japan. Smith taught school in Japan for three years, during Which time he met and married Mrs. Smith. At present he is teaching at Condon Junior High in Detroit and resides in Highland Park. Smith is also serving as youth fonder at the First Congregational Church., Conducting the business meeting will be the newly elected Fellowship president, Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Fellow officers, Who will assist her this year, are Mrs. Harold Pepper, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar Harper, second vice president; secretory, Mrs. LeRoy Aldinger; and treasurer, Mrs. John Mann. Will Be Sentenced on Assault Charge DETROIT (AP) - Raymond Wyngaard, a 27-year-old alumnus of the FBI’s "10 Most Wanted” list, will be sentenced Feb. 8 on a charge of assault with intent to rob while armed. Wyngaard pleaded guilty to theJharge Monday before Recorder's Court Judge John P. Scallen. ★ ★ ★ Wyngaard escaped last July While about to be arraigned on a holdup charge. He and a companion allegedly staged a crime Spree in the Detroit area. Wyngaard than fled the state. He was captured Nov. 28 In Mad-l»on, Wig. • Other charges pending against Wyngaard include another hold- S> and the shooting and wound* f of a police officer. ■ ! *: *1 ties, their feelings as they affect learning,, the building of responsibility,, modem thought on discipline, communication, sources of help to the parent and the roles of the family and school in sex education. The Sartos, who have a background of youth work in church, school and community life, Will draw on resource people ranging from clergymen through public health and child guidance workers to special education leaders. c The 31 winter term courses will'begin the week of Feb. 8. Advance registration is required.' Enrollments fill be taken from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 2 at Band to Hold / , • }■? County .4-H Members to Gather in Pontiac The first meeting of the Oakland County 4-H Band will take place tomorrow, with instrumentalists from all over the county gathering to participate, ★ ★ ★ The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the 4th floor auditorium of the Cooperative Extension Service office building at 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. Wendell Honsinger, band director of Oxford High School, will direct the group. 4-H members already listed to participate, and their clubs, are: ★ it , ★ Lynn Race, Pam Gillis and Marsha Perkins, Clarkston Wranglers; Bradley Scott and Cindy Flowers, Straw Hats; Bruce Montney, Drayton Plains 4-H’ers; and Dick Theriot and Diana Krantz, Oakhill. OTHER MEMBERS Paul and Chris Schafer,’Skill ’N Craft, Sandy Randall, Avon Stitch TJ Stew; Karen and Richard Cotter, Rip ’N Tear; Mark Maddox, David Roerink and Linda Armstrong, Galloway Lake; Allen Bess, Ortonvillc; and J a n i s McLachlan, East Orion. ■ it it it Some Rochester • High School band members will also participate. Others who would like to take part can call the extension office. / the high school, 2978 S. Commerce, Wplverine Lake. Classes will meet weekly — some at the senior high and others at Walled Lake and Clifford H. Smart junior high schools. The majority of classes are self-supporting through registration fees. The three free courses are new math, parent ana family life and a great books discussion group. Industrial and commercial courses offered include welding, a refresher course in shorthand, bookkeeping,’; office machines and beginning typing. Among homemaking courses scheduled ire beginning, intermediate and advanced knitting; upholstery; beginning and advanced sewing; and cake deco-rating.. .v- a, /' • , ■ RECREATION CLASSES Recreational courses will be .beginning gfof ^advanced ballroom dancing, men’s gym, women’s gym and beginning bridge. Others ire ofl painting, dog obedience and driver education.' Credit courses toward^a high school diploma will be’offered in English and math. The two classes will meet twice a week for 15 weeks. To participate in the adult education program, persons must be 16 years of age or older and not . presently enrolled in high school. Registrants for driver education must be 18 or older and not in high school. Further information can be obtained from the program’s director, Berle D. Dean, principal of Keith Elementary School. Blaze Guts Motel Unit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A fire at the R and K Motel this morning was extinguished by firemen in less than 10 minutes —■ but not before it had gutted one of the units. Mr. and Mrs. William Curley made their home in the unit, one of 10 in the motel at 9470 Pontiac Lake owned by Charles Korolden. White Lake Township firemen, who noted the blaze apparently was caused by a faulty gas heater, said it was reported by Mrs. Curley at 7:20'a. m. Damage, confined to the one cement-block unit, was estimated at $1,000 on the building and $1,500 on Its contents. As Dem Area Whip O'Hara Retains Post UTICA — Congressman James G. O’Hara of Utica has been reelected Democratic whip for the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota In the U.8. House of Representatives,. £ As zone whip O'Hara is one of 18 Democrats who make up the leadership directly responsible to the speaker of the House, majority leader, and whip in the House. This group has the job of mustering support for the legislative program of the Democratic party. As the throc-state delegation's wtllp, O’Hara represents 21 Democrats, This is an increrfse of five over the lineup In the last Congress, ,* In Rochester Mill Pond Area - - ROCHESTER - Tie last obstacle to the opening of the Mill Pond area to development .has Apparently been surmounted. Village Manager Richard Don last night told the council that initial approval of the New York Central Railroad (NYC) and the; Public Service Commission (PSC) had been obtained for the extension of East University to Elizabeth. The extension, which involved a grade crossing at the NYC tracks where East Uni? versify now ends, would open the area to two planned projects. The grade crossing will allow continuation of the street in a straight line, rather than a curve. * * * Don reported on his meeting Friday with NYC and PSC representatives in his office, at which time the proposed grade crossing was disfcussed. GO-AHEAD GIVEN Although official approval from tile PSC for the grade c r q.s s i n g will actually take weeks to obtain, the go-ahead was given for proceeding with development. Codevelopers Roberf.Smitha and Ted Obal of Avon Development Co. have an option on a 20-acre parcel in the Mill Pond area which expires Sunday. This time factor requires fast action on the part of the village, and a special council meeting was set last night for Friday evening at 7:30 to take final action on Rochester’s ^contract with the developers. ★ it ‘ it Among contract specifications demanded by councilmen and generally agreed to by Smitha and Obal are a performance bond and other guarantees ket up to ensure continuation Of the development even if the developers should elect to bow out at srime point. , APARTMENT UNITS Although final plans are not yet made, the developers plan 288 apartment units on the parcel, plus some commercial development. » ■ * ' Another tract of seven acres, the former Higbie Manufacturing Co. property in the southern part of the Mill Pond area, is earmarked for a new Elks Lodge Hail. Under terms agreed to so far, the developers will put-seven per cent of the estimated cost of a 48-foot roadway (the University extension) and a bridge over Paint Creek in escrow until the project com-1 mences. it it it There is also a possibility that the developers may pay any excess costs over the final estimates on the railroad crossing j and bridge. HIGHER COST According to Don, foe total cost of the project is now somewhat higher than was originally anticipated. He estimated the cost of purchasing the NYC, parcel for a rijfot-of-way a.' $2,000-$2,589, based on a 1959 estimate- To this he added, estimates of a crossing signal. $14,800? grade crossing, $9,000; aflfoThe Paint Creek bridge, $40,000-$50,- ooo? gR' ; »- •’ *.' ; 4 ★ ★ * . ■, /, This totals more than $70,00^ at foe highest, which would be financed ’through borrowing against state weights and measures fox revenues. 1 ' ■ EXPENSIVE CROSSING The crossing signal was One of the Unexpectedly expensive items. Railroad and PSC examination of foe crossing site Friday resulted in recommendations for a “cantilevered arm with flashing lights.” Village officials had had a less expensive signal in mind* according to Don. The manager said the financing would be handled through bonding for a period ranging from ktrminimum of three, years to a maximum of ,15 years. TiSpT 4 * * , He recommended five years, to save interest tasts that would be incurred if foe bonding period were longer. road expenses The Village presently receives an average of $41,000 per year in weights and measures ^ fox revenue, and that all of it is spent on road projects, according to Don. > Councilman James McCarthy asked What bonding over a ’■ five-year period would do fo the street program, and Dod replied font “it Would set it back definitely, by dose to 30 per cent.” Village President Jdm O’Donnell pointed out that the village can borrow a maximum of $80,000 against weights and measures revenue under State Finance Commission - regulations. . ||B§- ; ' W :lilP* ’ The council then asked Village Attorney Arthur Cox to finish drawing the contract with the developers for study and final action at Friday’s meet- ■I * '• ’ FINAL APPROVAL The confoact /'will be contingent upon final approval of the grade crossing, and sale of the NYC parcel for both the NYC and foe PSC. mkim v CLARKSTON - Most Rev. Henry E. Donnelly, auxiliary bishop of the Archidocese of Detroit, will preside at ceremonies dedicating St. Daniel’s Church Saturday at 10 a.m. it it it Following the blessing of the building, Bishop Donnelly will offer Mass in foe new church which is a mission of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Serving as chaplains for Bishop Donnelly will be father Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes, and Father Thomas Kerwin, professor at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit. Father Lawrence Kaiser, assistant pastor at Our Lady of the Lakes, will deliver the sermon. ★ ★ ★ Catholic residents as well as Clarkston area Protestant min isters are invited to the dedication. MASS SCHEDULE Beginning Sunday, masses will be offered at the new building each Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Located at Miller and Hoi- Topic in Avondale Is'Study Habits' "Study Habits” will be the topic of a talk to be given at a combined meeting of the Avondale Junior High PTA and Senior High PTSA Thursday evening at the senior high school. Speaker at the 8 p.m. session will be Peter Everetts, assistant to the director of the teacher education program at Oakland University. if it it PTA and PTSA officials said the subject should prove Interesting to students who wish to Improve their study habits and helpful to parents and touchers who are guiding young people with their educations. Rochester Church Unit Plant Pancake Supper ROCHESTER - The Methodist Men of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will serve a family style pancake and sausage supper Thurpfoiy evening. ★*# Hf.ft Jr*. Serving Umo will be 1:30 to 7 p; m. at the church, 020 Romeo. Both adult and chlM-olae portions will ba available. * / comb, St. Daniel’s will serve as a temporary chapel and later be converted to a four-classroom school, according to Father Delaney. The 90- by 91-foot building has a seating capacity for 364 persons. it it it It will be used'as a mission church until the permanent church building is constructed on the 12-acre site. at Stake in Area Vote Four Clarkston Adult Education Courses Unfilled CLARKSTON - Openings still exist in four of the nine adult education courses being offered by Clarkston Community Schools. Classes with openings are men’s physical education on Monday nights, men’s choral on Tuesday nights, women’s physical education offered Wednesday nights and typing on Thursday evenings. ★ it „ it Courses in bookkeeping, knitting, sewing, ceramics and cake decorating are full. The adult education program began last week and will continue through March. Dios After Car Crash MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Arthur R. Targowski, 26, of Chesterfield Township died today two hours after his a u t o struck a utility pole. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The fate of two propositions in a special election Thursday will determine whether Oxford Township’s Christian Slayton Free Public Library will have tax support for the next 20 years. . *. v * .,4 cvm A 1-mill tax is ^b&.i:lsked to cover operation of foelforary and some capital improvement. One proposition will adt that the current 15-mill tax limitation be increased by 1 mill for a 20-year period, making room for the UbrarY^wip;; The other seeks approval for the tax itself to be levied. Both must pass to insure the financial backing sought by the library board. it it 4 The library now operates on money provided by the Township Board frdb the township’s general fund. NEW BUILDING While a new library building is being planned with financing from other sources, passage of the two proposals would mean expansion of hours and services, at the present building, at 3 Mechanic. ★ ★ ★ According to an opinion from State Elections Director George Montgomery, , o n ly qualified voters who own property in the township or their spouses, can cast ballots Thursday. h it it The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Milford Legion Post Site of Annual Dance MILFORD—The annual dance for former residents of the Manistique area will be held Saturday at the Milford American Legion Post Home. * h it Further information on the 9 p.m. event can be obtained from Frank; Willcock, 1093 W. Watties, Troy, or Don Hughson, 5381 Heith, Independence Township. I ADDING MACHINES 1 QUICKI ACCURATE I All famous Makas • UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTE • VICTOR t ADWELL • GILBERT • GENERAL MANUAL I ADDERS | ELECTRIC MODELS With (ubtracthM from MQgSO FREE. tip SOD MOLLS MIDWEST TVKWRITIR MART 1 •f N. Isginaw «t. ^ ^ Vii-ITM . ■ Nsrt to llmmi * Qp*n Man and M ill ftOO » mm mm mm mm 1 mm mm mm -mk mm mm mm mm1 m mt *&§$*■* ; to Appear on Troy Ballot TROY — Voters here will cast ballots on just one tax proposal April 5, as a result of City Commission action last night.’ * * ★ After considering foe possibility of putting as many as three tax proposals on foe ballot, the commission has decided to simply ask for one. It would eliminate present city charter restrictions fa the Exec Urges Speedup of Automation DETROIT (AP) - "The real problem of automation is not that we’re likely to tnake man obsolete but rather that we aren’t going ahead with it fast enough,” Walter F. Carey, president of foe U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said Monday. * ★ * Automation '.‘is not going to cause mass layoffs as some Cassandras would have us think,” Carey told a luncheon meeting of the Economic Club of Detroit. * * it “It will mean less work for the unskilled, to be sure. But let’s .develop the needed new skills in the work force and not hold back progress for the untrained. “The truth.Is, we won’t get higher living standards...unless we make use of better machines and equipment so that "humans can produce more for each hour of labor,” he said. Carey, of 6125 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, said the nation’s economic machine is In first-class shape.” And hb called on businessmen to help keep it that way. Thp Mortar Comer amount of taxmonay mat can be spent on either capital improvement or operation. The charter now allows half of the total 10-mill tax levy for each category, which has created problems for a city faced with foe need for more operating funds. f * og * * , While using all ef foe 5-mill allowance fori-'Ap^llNbt' Troy is not levying foe maximum tax Mr capital improvement as yet, but cannot transfer the unused millage to operational use. NO INCREASE The proposal will not increase the ^0-mill total, but will just give the commission the authority to determine how it spends tax revenues’. Three other proposals had been under consideration by the commission. One would -have raised foe over-all tax limitation and foe other two would have given %-milI each to foe library and foe parks and recreation department. Some commissioners, aware that capital Improvement needs are beginning to escalate as Troy experiences explosive growth, said they thought it wise to increase the over-alt tax limit. it it it But others warned that putting three tax proposals on the bat-lot in addition to three other proposals already on could result in the defeat of all of them through adverse voter reaction. MANAGER EXPLAINS City Manager Paul York summed up the action taken last night by explaining that "the consensus of opinion was that we should, attempt to remove this restriction in the use of the 10-mill tax before we looked for a higher total.” The other three proposals on the ballot deal with loosening restrictions on city purchases by eliminating certain steps in special cases. THANK YOU To th® hundreds of persona who have entrusted us with thousands of PRESCRIPTIONS during our first year in th® Fontalnbteau Plaza. To othors w® extend a warm invitation to com® In and g®t acquainted, RETIREES WELCOME. f LIT US PILL TOUR NIXT PRESCRIPTION. YOUR PiMILY Miintnv &^4™I,MjF. F# ^' r 4%- N THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 :-• - / m i - -"v ' ■ misim m llfPwT FIVE JOB GETS HIM DOWN — Dee Carter, a meter reader for the water department of Roanoke, Va., isn’t trying to duck his duty. But he finds his job is beneath him whenever he has to read a meter located on one of the town’s mate streets. Dem Wins Recount Legislature Returning to Work LANSING (AP) - The State, Legislature returns to business today and tohifpit after 11 days of post-opening day recess. . Hr. * , * The Republicans will recon- fle modern with ^>1 6, A. THOMPSON 1 SONS eiomsm* an* mmhms WSJ Highland Phono OR MM Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Norvo deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will .cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press* Box No. 33. vene with, one less legislator than they started wilh. -!j ■ < W v^ ■■ The House recounting committee declared Democrat challenger Claude Burton of Bellevue victor in the 56th District over incumbent Carroll Newton of Charlotte. His margin Was 15 votes. ■ , One.of the chief topics still pending before the House is the Daniel West probe. However, as of last night, it wasnftt certain whether the committee report would come to the Howe floor today. BRIEF SESSION the House .was to meet at 3 p.m. for a brief session. The Senate didn’t plan to start until 8 p.m. By Monday night, no major bills were scheduled for introduction today. ★ * ★ :' The West committee 'was Investigating whether or .not the House should seat the. Detroit Democrat, who won a second term in November. He faces numerous Income tax charges and has been accused of impersonating a dead lawyer who had a similar name. The committee reportedly planned to recommend against seating West solely on the. basis of "moss deception” Involved in West's asserted claiming of the educational background the dead lawyer possessed, w ★ w House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said the House would get on with its business whether or not either committee reported. “We’ve got work to do,” he said. THE FUTURE BELUNGS TO THE FIT In nursing or news reporting, teaching or television, the future belongs to the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough to live it and shape it. Are yoiir schools providing for physical fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write: The President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington, D. C. for Information. 13 PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL FITNEB8 Published es a public service in cooperettowwllh The Advertlilng, Council «m< the Newipeper Advertising Ixecullvss Association, THI PONTIAC MISS on WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has performed its annual rit^ of- pledging, spending- cuts and is moving toward action on a program many members think will cost more than President Johnson’s Word $99.7-bil-lioh price tag. ”. ' % ■ Johnson banked heavily mi continued prosperity in telling Congress in Ms budget message Monday he expects to hold expenditures for*- the year beginning July 1 below the $100-billion mark. * dr ★ He is scheduled to spell out in a message Thursday the economic prospects on wMch he based a revenue estimate of $94.4 billion. Republicans were quick to point out this estimate called for $5.2 billion in red ink spending and would boost the national debt to a record $322 billion. On the other hand, GOP members lined up to support — and possibly to increase — a $1.75-billlon cut in excise taxes proposed by Johnson. t PREDICT SLASHES Democrats joined with Republicans in .predictions that there will he slashes in. the President’s budget. But the fact remained mat while Congress might reduce the Johnson appropriation requests, this would have little effect on the rate of spentfng in the new fiscal year unless it dumps some of Ms programs. Even Republicans were conceding privately that Johnson will get from Congress nearly-all of the authority he is asking to put the “Great Society” into operation. Nevertheless, Senate Democratic. Leader Mike Mansfieild predicted some budget cuts will be made. He was joined in this by Sens.-Bourke B. Hickenloop-er, R-Iowa, John L. McClellan, D-Ark., Allen J. Ellender, D-La., George D. Aiken, R-VL, and Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D. Despite these efforts, McClel- lan, Hickenlooper, Ellender and Aiken said they think expenditures will top the $10D-blSIion mark, EXAMINE CUTS *VtJ Chairman Richard B. RusseJF ftMi Mhate-Armed ______________ Committee said there will be a-isAmerica’s continued military thorough examination Of Johnson’s action in-cutting defense spending by $300 million to a 149-billion figure,.-“The Congress and the American people will want to hie assured that the budget includes adequate funds to guarantee ★ ★ * superiority, wMch is the foundation of world peace,” Russell said. ’'** ★ ★ W I Mansfield called Democratic senators into a conference to get reports from committee -chairmen cm their plans for speeding action on Johnson’s proposals. * -Wr ' WASHINGTON TAP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., the new Republican leader of the House, and Rep. John Byrnes, R-Wis., senior GOP member of the tax-writing.House Ways and Means Committee, had some hprsh words for President’s Johnson’s new budget. Ford, Byrnes and others of their party suggested Monday that Johnson was “overestimating revalues and underestimating expenses” in reporting Ms budget would be less than $100 billion. ^ __» "It, , " IK But both Ford'.and Byrnes said that the President could count on their support if he moves to abolish retail excise taxes, such as on automobiles. The Big Three—Ford, General Motors and Chrysler—are headquartered in Ford’s Michigan. American Motors Corp., has Detroit headquarters, but all its automaking is concentrated in Milwaukee and-Kenosha, Wis. EXCEEDS MARK Ford and several other Re- MSU Prof Elected EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Russel) B. Nye, distinguished professor of English at Michigan Statue University, has been elected president of the 1,809-member American Studies Association. publicans, including minorityranking Frank T. Bow of the House Ways and Means Committee, contend that Johnson’s budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 actually exceeds the $100-billion mark by more than $6 billion, A ★ ★ * The Republicans say the difference occurs in the actual Senator Backs Law forSafe-Car Rules WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government could save thousands of lives every year by establishing minimum safety standards for all automobiles, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said Monday. * * * He has introduced a bill to set minimum safety standards for automobile tires and has announced he is working on legislation to establish automobile safety standards. Nelson said he was delighted with the Commerce Department’s newly published standards wMch must be met by automobiles bought by the federal government. The federal government buys more than 60,000'cars a year. Reynold'? Colorweld Special Heat Deflecting Aluminum Unconditionally Guaranteed Built-In Heavy Outy Gutters In front and both ends Interchangeable Valence . . . ALUMINUM SIDING arid TRIM /* Insulates,... home le warmer , i In Winter, cooler in iummir • Save* on Minting and upkeep * Rival on niitlng bills 1 » Houle stays like new loryein to conn SUNDAY ,n Contr, OUAIITT • PlllIfKlIUN ROOFING • GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS INSULATION Iron RAILINGS CEMENT, STONS and BRICK WORK Phono Pi 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Milo I’onlluc Downriver Kett Sldo Birmingham ' Southllold FI. 5-9452 AV 5-3595 PR, I 8810 Royal Ook RL. 7-3700 cash outlay am) the “authorization” which binds future Congresses to come up with the money. JpJJ. dr" s-fc|r, ★ “Anyone knows,” Bow said in a speech, “that if the government makes obligations it must honor them—wMch, in simple language, means spend money to pay for them,” Ford said in a statement that ttos is the. real test of a budget and should “dispel any myth about tMs budget being below $100 billiqn.” __________f SUPPLEMENTAL “On top of that,” Ford continued, “the President asks for $6 billion in fiscal 1965 supplemental (additional appropriations for the current year).. So this budget is much more than $100 billion.” Ford and other Republicans said that Johnson’s proposal to add 45,000 civilians to government payrolls clashed with the impression Johnson tried to give that he was making economy cuts. Mi* A Product of Curtii Mothoi Color TV-Stereo lleno AM/FM Multiplex Radios Tirade The ret shown features a modem design cabinet of genuine walnut veneer* and hardwood solids. Special 32 chassis, AM/FM radio, stsrso phono, 4-ipeed record changsr with diamond stylus and COLOR TV. Now available at Oakland County's oldest # Curtis-Mathes dealer. \ B0 CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE TIMS GUARANTEE, J < If you can find a comparable model at any discount house, whole-color, distributor, or any other source for o towor price within 30 days after purchase We Will take your sot bock and rofurid your .money. Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday andEriday Evenings *til 9 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I;1: ‘Our Tax Dollars Woitld Entertain Red Visitor? Administration wants Sovfet leaders to visit U.S. so we can expand trade and cooperation with them. Our tax money will wine and dine them V I I J I PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 Winston Churchill Sir Winston Churchill, at 90, has lived out his allotted years and answered the call that mankind in-ektably hears. »|With his passing, few would question that Great Britain and the world loses the preeminent personage of the century. - As a soldier, waiter, artist and CHURCHILL Statesman, Churchill encompassed emragh attributes and skills to endow many human beings. T h a t destiny chose to embody such ver-mtility in a single form could have-been no accident, ★ ,drt ★ vvtf Churchill’s finest, hoar, of course, was his lion-hearted defiance. of Adolf Hitler and his Ifvietory-flushed Nazi armies ■ poised across the . English Channel for an invasion of virtually ||irostrate Britain. * The fighting Briton’s rallying cry bo his countrymen epitomized by his solemn “blood, sweat and tears” pre-sagement will stand as one of all history’s greatest inspirational challenges. 1 *By no means a well-educated man, 1m the common acceptance of the term, Churchill early acquired an Unmatched mastery of the English lphguage and near-omniscience in fbifeseeing the nature and significance of impending events and cur- ■ rents around the world. ★ ★ ★ -V Like all figures who have ' hnd downs. His prestige and po-fhition were high at conclusion of | World War I, only to wane d urging the years following. But his presence never suffered eclipse nor was his voice stilled as he saw the ominous cloud of Nazi-ism darken the Continent, with its fUeat to freedom and democracy. Churchill’s presentiments, how-dyer, like many an oracle’s before tiijn, fell largely on deaf ears—until (paster was at hand and his compatriots turned to him for deliverance and leadership of the United Kingdom. One of his characteristic quotes w§s uttered on the observance of bis 75th birthday: “I’m prepared to meet my Maker. The only question if, is my Maker prepared for the cflrdeal of meeting me.” We think that the Heavenly 'leather will find it no ordeal to receive into His Divine Kingdom the immortal soul of Winston Churchill — there to reap the . spiritual rewards that most as-suredly await. ;A Worthy Organization Spans Half a Century This month Kiwanis International celebrated its Golden Anniversary. Honored in Detroit, where the organization was bom, was the only spfvivor of the original 15 charter members — an 83-year-old retired tillor. . ;The club originally had no vision of becoming a great worldwide service organization with current membership of 265,000, its concept that of merely a local mutual-help association of representative business and professional men. ^★,1 dr But under the leadership of Ite originator, the idea caught on, and soon the flodgllng club had 200 members - and In little more than a year the number of dubs had grown to 10. Today there are 5,300 clubs In 10 nations. The original motive of self-interest has broadened to embrace all manner of community betterment ;3 f handicapped. The charter members named their group the Benevolent Order of Brothers, but dissatisfaction over the vagueness of the name soon was felt and a more definite one sought. ( ★ ★ ★ A famous historian was appealed to, attd he came up with “Nun-Kee-Wan-Is,” which any Indian could tall you means “to make a noise” —- to advertise, so to speak. - ras ■ a " _ Is, and under that n a m e a state charter obtained in January, 1915. The first motto “We trade,” which reflected the original idea, has metamorphosed into the more comprehensive “We build.” The Press salutes this fine organization on its well-merited growth and the significant place it has attained in the affairs of men. Budget Baffles Mr. Taxpayer By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This i£ the baffle sea- son when the taxpayer, if he has interest and energy enough, can trudge through that Wilderness called the President’s budget. This is the one area of government above all where the . taxpayer, who has to foot the bill, can understand the least even though It’s all laid out for WvnSt ubotT and dollar signs. President Johnson presented his budget Monday —saying ft will cost f99.7 MARLOW billion to run the government another year —after working on it for months to keep expected spending down, particularly below $100 billion. To show how much of an economizer he Is, he said government departments and ageacies asked for a bottom figure of $108.5 billion. But how are you going to tell whether the $99.7 billion he asked is too much or too little? The politicians are no help. As was expected, they sound like a rerun of themselves from last year and the year before since their reactions are predictable, depending on the party of the one doing the talking. ★ ★ ★ The Republicans were customarily critical yesterday, particularly of what they called “bookkeeping manipulation,” and they complained about the “same old sleight of hand.” DEMOCRATS KINDER The Democrats were kinder, naturally, and to nobody's surprise, the House Democratic leader, Carl Albert of Oklahoma, said that by every realistic test the budget is fiscally sound beyond any doubt. But this hardly came under the heading of news since Albert, as the Democrats’ house captain, has to work hand-in-glove with Johnson all year. In politics $100 billion is taking on the appearance of a dirty word and the Republicans' House leader, Gerald R, Ford of Michigan, said he had some suspicion mat, to keep the spending total under $100 billion, “they are overestimating revenues and underestimating expenses.” if it -fa In 1962 President John F. Kennedy's bud-,92 S bl,,lon *nd it was $96.8 billion in I960, highest In history up to that time. JOHNSON AS ECONOMIZER Then Johnson made quite a splash as an economizer when, after taking over, In 1964 he proposed a $97.9 billion budget, which was lower than Kennedy’s of the year be-fore. “Dlls year his $99.7 billion became the ... ~ - —; —- — —' —Hon .><<111111! me highest budget ever. Skidding around Just under the $100 billion Ud can't go on since government costs keep climbing as Us responsibilities increase. Veribal Orchids to Ralph C, Deem Sr, of 884 Roblnwood; 82nd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. W. A. (Hope) Carpenter of 63 Crawford; (2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dora Gldcumb of 335 Voorheis; 80th birthday. Mrs. Lottie Westphal of liar Hand; 81st birthday. means According to Big Brother Lyndon, file federal government will frfcf care of ns from the womb to the tomb, and It will > twice as much as if we took care of ourselves. * '★ ★ . , those who do not want to be bothered with working | V it is great and are perfectly willing to take |s have labored and sacrificed to earn., GOLDWATER VOTER * . ... And Tears! ’Charity Should Start With Our Oldsters’ David Lawrenbe Asks: How Long Can U. S. Go in Red? I do not agree on the sterilization idea unless it includes mental cases. God does not approve It. We all get old ao why feel burdened about chronically ill or incurables. There is a time WASHINGTON - Perhaps in these days of the Great Society it is not inappropriate to propound the “great query.” It is this: How long can the federal gov-ernment continue each year to spend far more than it collects in or other ceipts from citizens? For six con- IA WHENCE secutive years, the amount of money spent by the federal government will have been considerably in excess of the flow of tax funds to the U. S. Treasury during fiie same period. No private business could keep going into the red every year and survive. The government is supposed to be different. Hie American people are expected to believe that the U. S. Treasury’s line of credit is unlimited and that confidence in the dollar will not diminish no matter what the figures show. ★ ★ ★ After describing the coming budget as a “plan of action,” Mr. , Johnson reiterates in the budget message submitted to Congress his assurances for a utopian era. NOT SOLVENT? He says! “The Great Society must be a bold society .. . the Great Society must be a com- j passionate society the Great Society must be an efficient ' society.” Capital Letter: Rocking Chair Hasn’t Got White Home Physician By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-That ol’ rockin’ chair hasn’t got her, but a white-thatched charmer named John William Gordon Powell has. The moment “I’ve got my Ruth wife back.” Montgomery The White House physician who put two presidents in rocking chairs was equally delighted. She has spent four fascinating years taking the kinks out of presidential muscles and treating first family ailments, but she muses: of laying down her medical tools when she bows out of the executive mansion next month. But nowhere does Mr. Johnson say that the Great.Society must be a solvent society. He takes it for granted it will always remain so. The most perplexing aspect of the President’s new budget tor the fiscal year which begins July 1, 1965, is in the claim that the,new budge! is less than $100 billion. But is it? For the fiscal year IMS, the outlook is that $121.4 billion will be spent and only $117.4 billion collected. The indications are that for fiscal year 1966, which runs from July 1, 1965, to June 30, 1966, expenditures Will be $127.4 billion and r e c e i p t s will be $123.5 billion. pppi * pfiii So the, announced plan to keep the “budget” below $100 billion doesn’t tell the whole story. People generally have faith in the solvency of their own government, They think that, in the long run, the economy somehow will be given a stimulus and that tax receipts will grow in such volume as to offset expenditures. But, unfortunately, the trend may go the other way. (CwyrlsM, IMi, Ntw York HtraM Trlbun* Syndicate, Inc.) to bp bom and a time to die. If minion* can be sent to foreign countries and foreigners can be brought in, we surely can take care of these unfortunate oldsters. Charity should start at home—on oldsters. E. NEIL ■ ROMEO ■ ’Non-Workers and Rich Laugh With LBJ* I’ve wondered Why Johnson looked as though he couldn’t keep from laughing when he talked about his Great Society. In the Medicare Bill a man earning $4,800 a year will pay Just as much as a man earning a million. A lot of working men already have paid hospital and medical care after retirement, but they Will also have to pay for medicare. ★ ★ ★ ■ C-,4V. The tax cut should also make Johnson laugh. The working man’s tax was cut four per cent but the rich man’s tax was cut up to 30 per cent. I don’t see how atiyone earning over $3 thousand or under $50 thousand a year can think the Great Society is great. The only ones who can laugh with Johnson arq the men that won’t work and the rich men. NOT LAUGHING ’Wait at Railroad Crossing Was Lengthy* Recently I waited at the Columbia Avenue railroad crossing exactly eleven minutes for a train to pass. Is this beyond the legally allowed limit, or must a person always allow for this situation to be on time for work? A. P. HOFFMAN 4106 CRAYTON ‘Lake Fill May Cause Highway Flooding’ The State Highway Department, as , well as the Conservation Department are. looking the other way. The first time we have a heavy rain, Dixie Highway will be flooded because the earth fill at Loon Lake is higher than the road. ELMER GREENWALD ORTONVILLE “I’ve neglected my family and four grandchildren, to say nothing of my beautiful riding horse, Betz.’’ The first woman to serve as White House physician was credited by President Kennedy with saving his life, after back operations brought him so near death that he was given the last rites of the Catholic church. DISCOVERY Then he “discovered” Dr. Travel! in New York, and the marvelously adept muscle specialist soon had him walking again. The charming 63-year-old physician has no intention . Her new-found leisure will be utilized to teach, write medical tomes and train young doctors in her technique of managing skeletal muscle pain. it it Hr This will also be the subject of a book which she has been trying to write for four years. LITTLE TIME President Kennedy, aware of her contract with MacMillan publishers, used to greet her teaslngly with, "How’s the book coming?”. No one knew better than he that her multitudinous duties left little time for authorship. During the past year the Johnsons have come to share the Kennedy clan’s Admiration for her. h it it She has spent the past two months directing preparations for first aid, sanitation, meat inapectlon, nursing services, anft hospital and civil defense •Ions to cope with any emergency during the Inaugural parade and festivities. Now shf is writing a report on the outcome which will go info the archives for permanent reference, In Washington: r0 Schools Must Integrate for Funds Few departing staffers will leave a more lasting mark on the White House than Dr. Travel!, Ytte AMottefM rnu It •nlltted *!y to ih« um tor wjiubW* ... ■>' ill Sml niwt printed m nfMMMr is ww as «I AP n*wt mmmm, jjllNw jf ill (Mil fwi Yhi PttnlM Pmt h StltVWM Hy canter Mr M Mnh • watk, whan* milM In OaIt tend, QaniaM, U* Walhtemn/^wS&a H VYlS.il vaar, iftiwMr# fit Michigan * ttatea omarpte*, V"«--$nW • NMO • (tear. All IMU MK* mm atTSTSS The rocking chairs will stay, as will tile specially designed typing chairs, the semicircular writing boards and footstools which bear her stamp of approval. dr , ilr if Jn foot, for years to come, when visitors ask about a curious thudding noise emanat- ing from pigptonliole offices and siutas, • staffer will probably reply: “That's a presidential assistant running in Mace it his desk. Travel! said It was Rood exordia, you know.” ® NMrNwM Sv KMrMMem WMmSm) By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - It *~ took 11 years for the Old South to desegregate 604 of its 2,220 school districts with mixed white and Negro residents. Most of the remaining 1,(16 districts could begin desegregation plans in a matter of months. That prospect measures the immense scope of the revolution that seems about to engulf the southern school system, while headlines go to last summer's civil rights murders and to fresh stirrings on the Negro voter registration front. The lever that Is lifting the South out of tti embedded segregationist positions is Title VI of the 1904 Civil Rights Act. it simply says “no federal aid” for thoie areas which persist in practicing discrimination la activities where U.8. funds are a contributing support. & it + All kinds of school help are Involved: monoy for libraries, for vocatiOMl training, for so-called impacted areas near defense and other government ea-tubllshments. More than juot current money enters into calculation as south-ern officials and educators contemplate what to do, Some federal programs poll for escalation of funds over a roan of yean. And Prloldont Johnson's new eduoaUon bundle, coming to $1.5 billion, could provide new aid parcels for the states ft enacted. stoutest segregationists recognize in their caliper moments that loss of federal funds would be crippling. *' Consequently, appraisers of the southern mood expect most school districts to sign the “letters of assurance” required within the next two months by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to indicate that discrimination is or will be ended. 0 A few figures will illustrate what a stunning change portends If compliance la as sweeping as now appears likely. Arkansas, whose state education board has announced Intent to comply with HEW regulations affecting the schools, today has Just 24 desegregated districts out of 228 with mixed white and Negro population. Thus, virtually at a stroke, the other 204 could be pried free from strict segregation. WWW cation of interest In getting financinl and technical help in their plans to desegregate. A fund of $0 million is provided In the new law. South Carolina has Jnst 10 of 10$ mixed population districts on Its desegregation roster. Full compliance would add 02 quickly. Th# how money is * loro. The «M money has become a ill' mill though they art at Title Vi’s reveh-finally pressures, even the In Alabama, the present figures are eight out of 11$ districts, in Georgia, 11 of 180, In Texas, 291 of 802. In absolute terms, Louisiana, with juot three desegregated districts out of 67, andMIosio-•Ippi, with four out of 180, are the toughest bastions to crude. Stubborn as somo yielding will he, not all of the 1,818 stili-segregatod districts are waiting to be shoved. ★ ‘ it' it As ef Dee. 81, some MO Old South school districts had ad-vlsad the U.8, Office of Edu- Negro leaders have complained for years that desegregation in the 11 Old South states has been merely token in character. if complfauliee with the demands of Title VI matches expectations, that charge may no longer apply fully. Desegregation judged by the number of districts Involved, may run across the board. * Measured by the number of eligible Negro students affected, the story, of course, Will be quite different. Yet even here, change could be accelerated rapidly. Before the store previsions of Tltlo VI had a chance to take effect, Negro enrollment la previously all-whito southern schools doublod in Jnst one year. According to tbo Southern Education Reporfing Service, it is now a hit above two per cent of total Negro area enrollment of some three million, In Texas It is more than seven per cent, In Tennessee and Virginia, more then five per cent. Title VI, speaking with the sharp command of monoy, ap-poors to have doomed segregation almost everywhere. It l< broaching the thickest walls, And In so doing it may also be heralding the fairly early death of “tokenism.” A Mississippi obsorvsr lUmmid up; “Some of these people appear, to bo noting and tanking as ft they stUl had a choice. Thisy don’t.” I. 'Tim JANUARY 26, 1965 W$i& WimmMm AM-FM 9-Tran$. . Port. Radio $13.97 Carry COM. strap, earphone, battcrid. Deluxe. 6-fron«I*fdr . Radio. $4.71 With cpito case, earphone and bsrtfety. terrific buyl G.E. AM-FM Clock-Radio $24.99 ; Wake Iff music alarm. Slum-bur switch. Oulux*. Eureka Vac. Claanar $22.86 With 6-pieee sat of duluxo duaning tools. West Band Party Perk $7.99v Automatically brows 12 to 30 cups. Deluxe. Westinghouse Can Opener $6.99 Aujgiqatlc electric, Opens all sin cany. In cartons. Sunbeam ||p|1 Frypa^$l 9.99 i Largo eixe with immersible probe. Cover. 61-ft. 'Bathroom Scale $1.79 *"**.*; Famous make* attractivo, accurst!. Sturdy. In cartons. Sunbeam Men'* Cordless $13.99 Built-in chargor lasts lifo Silex-Proctor Toaster Oven $3.93 Toostii , broil, grill. 1-yoar raplacamont guarantoo. Philco 23" TV Lowboy $1.39' Push-pull on-off volume. Previous year's models. - RCA Victor 23" UHF/VHF $146 All channel tunbig. Smai lowboy stylo. 1965 modeL j Zenith 23" MHF/VHF $198.88 All channel tuning. Hand-wired chassis. 1965 models. Phllco 23" TV Console $146 Philco quality features.. Upright styling, Prev. models. Wgstinghouse * PhilcofColor 23" TV$J78 TV Sets $427 f.: Smart lowboy contemporary" 21", CurtainJ wood doors styling. Solo pricod. ,‘^V ^' ditappoar. Gonuino woods. RCA Victor Color TV Comb. $587 21 "TVl Stereo HI-FI, AM-FM, FM-Stereo radio. Philco 2-Speaker Color TV $371 21". Largo twin speakers. Pecan vonoors & hardwoods. Very Top Brand Color TV $258 21" color screen. Brilliant color and black/whjto too. - RCA Victor Color TV $296 21 ■' scroon. Smart docorotor cabinet. Delude. Com plots. fSHflMttMStaan&&8» | ||§f$ Admiral TV - \ Portable $99 816 screen portability. Hideaway handle and antenna. G.E.W-Steroo Combination $299 23* TV, '"phed'HI-IL FM-Stereo, AM-FM radio. Maple, ^ Olympic 23" TV k Combination $197 Combines TV with Hi-Fi phono and AM radio. PHlICd23"TV Stereo $213 Combines . 23" TV with Stored Hi-Fi. Deluxe haid-wood cabinet. Westinghouse TV-Comb. $257 v 23" TV, Stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM radio. Traditional wood turn. Admiral 19" All Channol $134.80 UHF/VHF tuning. With bangle and antenna. Stand included! Zenith 12" UHF/VHF $119.95 Now 13* sin. Two lightweight portable. Handwired chassis. . / , . RCA Victor UHF/VHF $104 . Big screen. All channel tuning.* Built-In handle end antenna.' WESTINGHOUSE 19" Port. $106 Wide fans* FM speaker. Handle and antenna. Com- pact portable. Portablo$119 Fall power transformer chassis. Smart stylo. Voice of Muiic Stereo $97 Contemporary. Combines walnut umod with aluminum, Umltod supply. Westinghouse Stereo Comb. $157 Stone HI-FI With AM-FM, FM>St«r*o radio. Contemporary. Philco Stereo Combination $199 Stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FM FM-Sterao radio. Centemp-orary. v Zenith Stereo Comb. $258.88 Stone Hi-Fi with AM-FM radio. 6 speakers. Oiled Walnut. Motorola Stereo Comb. $149 Stone.HI-FI with AM-FM radio. Walnut cabinet. 8-Speaker Stereo Combination $181 Stand Hi-Fi with AM-FM, FM-Steree radio. . . G.E. Solid-State Stereo $299 Stone Hi-Fi, FM-AM, FM-Stereo radio. 6 speakers. G.E. Solid-State Stereo $348 Stone Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM- Zenith Stereo Comb.$198.88 J, Stone Hi-Fi with , AM-FM radio. Danish ittddetn wood. Philco Stereo ' Comb; $248.88 Stone Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-Stone radio. 6 speakers. Stone radio. S speakers. Zenith AM-FM Stereo, FM Radio $78.88 10-tubes. Compact 3 section speaker separation design. Orcoa Chord Organ $116 isABltt Garrard Changer ‘ Stereo Matched Port. Stereo $88.88 Components $166 Prof. Oarrard automatic Modular Stereo Hi-Fi- with changer. Detach swing-out AM-FM radio. Stone FM-stone spggkets. % radio, phono. RCA Whirlpool 14'2-Dr. $219.90 Glide out shelves. Large twin crispers, Big freexer. Freedel. Orcoa Electronic Organ $191 Play In 60 seconds. 37 keys. 40 push-button chords. RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator $178 11 cu. ft. with large fnexer section. Hotpoint 12 Ft. 2-Door $165 Fncxci1 section holds 90 lbs. Pnv. yrs. floor models. Top Brand 10 Ft. Freezer $133 Convenient upright style. Holds big supply fraxen food. 1 1 -). |. RCA WhirlpoolTo' Freezer $199.90 Big redmy chest freexer. Easy to roach storage. Fne delivery. . * 2 Cu. Ft. Compact Refrigerator $78 Ideal far offices, doctors, dentl|ts, bars. Room star* Norge 13 Vi Cu. Ft. 7 Bottom Free*. $199 Frettletf refrigerator. Trap ■eaprate bottom freexer. Norgo All Hotpoint 15 Cu. Ft. Bottom Freez. $247 2-doer refrigerator with giant bottom hoaxer. Reg. 3269. Pnv. yrs. models. 5 Cu. Ft. Compact Refrigerator $120. Frost-Fraa $299 15 cu. ft. 34#er. Bottom fneten Completely Inst Ino. lotpoint 15-lb. RCA Whirlpool Gai Dryer $128 Deluxe gas, model. Auto. Temp, selector. Fne del. Installed. RCA Whirlpool Dryer $109.90 2 cycU electric. Include* Installation per Edison Co. Philco 2-speed Washer $157 2 speeds. 4 cycles. 12-lb. cap. Auto, water saver. Hotpoint 3-cycle Washer $138 All porcelain Inside and out. lint filler. Prev. yrie. Norge 2-Speed 14-ib. Wash. $179 Washes up to a 14-lb. load. 2-speeds. 3 cycles. 1 2-Sp. Washer $178.88 3 epeede, 3 cycles. Free de> livery and UMtellftlon, RCA Whirlpool Washer $168 Fully automatic 2 cycles. Lint filter. Free del., Install. Hotpoint Auto. Washer $117 All percblaln Inside and out. Pnv, yrl, models. lotpoint Auto, fiwashor Philco Food \ ■ $139.90 Disposer $23.99 capacity. Automatic. Heavy duty grinding,' I to table. Fne delivery. 1 .yr. seivlse In your he Hotpoint Auto. Dishwasher $188 Fnnt load. Can ha built-in, Farmlea work tap, 6 cycles. Detr Jewel 30" Gas $68 Roomy lull width Magic Chef 30" Gas $89 Full width even, Attractive styling, Hotpoint 30" Electric $157 Olaei In deer. Fully automatic. Clock and timet, Phllco Wringer Washer $88 White porcelain tub. tig Detroit Jewel 36" Gas $129.97 (Mace steer, Clock-timer, Chrome ship treys. Deluxe, Di*hmast*r$128 Portable, Weshet, rimes, dries big lead! automatically. Washer! H’ Hilly washer. Pore. wether.. delivery. family else. Fne dellvbty. Phllco 30" Electric $199 Fully autemetle, Window RCA Whirlpool Sunray 2 *Oven Electric $219 Eye-level "Riviera", Bake, broil together, Clock ansi timer, a ' Norge 30" , , Electric $179.97 Automatic clock-timer. In. Unite heat eanmli. Very deluxe. Sunray 2-Oven Gai$199 lye-level "Riviera*. Bake, broil together. Cloak ansi timer, RCA Whirlpool 30" Gat $189.90 BelancsHf heat even. Meal timer. "Burner with brain." RCA Whirlpool <: Electric $189.90 30" width. Auto, meal timer. Sfnekelese broiler. Deluxe. RCA Whirlpool Electric $199,90 lye-level, Pull-out cook tap. Full gk»« even doott. Detroit Jewel 36" Gai $199.95 With built-in automatic re-fletwrlte. Oriddle. Ilh burner. Norge 30" Gai $T 69,87 Window even dean Cleck-timer. (Slaneed beet Sven, Gae $199,90 lye • level "Ceatwheeur", (Hate oven deers, leee eph extra. oven dean Timer-dock. Very deluxe. G,E. Steam* | Dry Iron $7.81 Laundry Iron Pad and Cover 18c Basket 18c X Durable plestle. One to a giitemer.,,, RCA WHIRLPOOL Sor Si 63 — 12'2-Dr. $209.90 wt ■IjL fmexer section holds Reemy refrig. Prev. y?e. 109 Rm. Not ell stores. models. ■H t /JB RCA Whirlpool 2-Sp. Washer $229.90 Imperial Mark XII. 3 speeds. 10 eyelet. 12 lb. Free del. 2-Sp. Washer $179.90 2 epeede, 3 cycles. 5 wash and rinse temp. Free deUv. ery. jipii ■fifr msm wkxmm ■111 Hotpoint Auto. Dryer $93 Porcelain prateetlsm Auto, temp selection. lint filter. RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer $169.90 3 epaed*. 6 eyelet elm • heal*. Fne del. Installed. P| H Deluxe refrigerator for homes, offices and doctor*. h§ ||k ■B W5jf Ugggg&Ml I* he Missile Gap*k (EDITOR’S NOTE—In I960 * the “missile gap” played an ' important part in the presidential campaign and affected relations between the United States and Russia. In the first of three articles, Everett S. AUen of the New Bedford (Mass.)' Standard-Times, details hot# the “missile gap” issue developed. The Stand-ard:Times made the series available to the Associated Press.) By EVERETT S. ALLEN Standard-Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON — Four years after its. climax, the nonexistent “missile gap,” bom of unsubstantiated fear that the Russians were ahead of us, emerges as one of the most dramatically significant myths in American . history. i\ Although official opinions on the subject vary greatly, this is the unmistakable conclusion to be found in examining views of present and former military and civilian leaders of the Eisen hower-Kennedy-Johnson admin istrations, which have bqen made available to me. ■ ★ * ★ Initially, I asked Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, former adviser of } President John F. Kennedy and now dean of science of Massa * chusetts Institute of Technology, whether the Kennedy forces had knowingly exploited in the 1960 campaign a “missile gap” that did not exist. ■ Btv Wiesner, who assisted the missile effort in major degree during both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations, de ! nied this. In reply, he suggested f this story be Written, and arranged for some of the interviews, in the belief it would constitute a public service through varffication of the historic events involved. I AUTHORIZED VIEWS ? I. have talked with, or been given the authorized views of more than a dozen persons : whose positions offered them 1 some first-hand knowledge of the events involved. As a result, - I have concluded that, despite the fact there never was any such thing, the “missile gap” produced these results: Among cithers: ★ ★ • '★ $g|y# stynnMad ffctU .8.4J88R missile race, in which the United States maintains a 4-1 lead as the result of a 617-billion program initiated by President Dwight D. Elsenhower and accelerated by ‘President Kennedy. ^ 0 JM 2. Caused both nations to approximately double their missile arsenals so that, as advocates of gradual disarmament are quick to point out, our relative positions remain the same, despite the expenditure of billions. By early 1965, the Soviet Union will have 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles, double the number of a year earlier. By the same time, the U.S. will have 925 ICBMs, compared with 475 a year earlier. • NATIONWIDE FEARS 3. Provoked nationwide fears that marred unjustly the records of both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations and provided one of the major issues that defeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon and elected Kennedy to the White House. , ★ ★ ★ The Eisenhower administration was not delinquent in its preparedness program, as Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a former Air Force secretary, and others charged (and some Republicans in government believed it, too). The Kennedy team was not deceitful when it claimed that a missile gap threatened i this country during the campaign months of I960 and announced, after the election, that it did not exist. The shift was due to more and better intelligence, and to the fact that Kennedy, as a campaigning senator, was denied missile information possessed by the White House. NEW DISCLOSURES Two incidents in this historic drama, hitherto unpublished, illustrate poignantly the role of the psychological on both sides of the Iron Curtain in the development of the “missile gap” impact As Democratic candidate for president of the United States, Kennedy was barred in August 1960 from receiving a full-scale briefing on U.S.-USSR missile strength at Strategic Air Copi-manatthe thenGape Canaveral, •* wwyij ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS iniell Your Child in tho pss® Day Nursery Hatchory Trained Staff, State UcenMd Ages Wk! 47*0007 ONLY .COOKS IN 7 MINUTES * 2 St. Joseph Officials to* Attend Conference Sister Mary Xavier, R.S.M., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital administrator, and Bernard R. Tresnowski, assistant administrator, will attend the eighth annual Congress on Administration in Chicago next month. The two hospital officials will be among the 1,000 hospital leaders participating Feb. 4-6 in the annual meeting, sponsored by the American College of Hospital Administrators. Cardiovascular disease in 1962 caused 55 per cent of all the deaths In the U.S. Inst What Is a LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT? LOCAL , , , maant ht It U ntimbtr of your community , , , probably a neighbor dawn tho itroot. Ho payi taxor, rorvot on commlttooi, holpr rail* monoy for worthy cauMi. independent , . , moam that ho work# for no company on a •alary, but roprorontr many on a commlrrion batli. Ho'r strictly independent ond roproronti your Intororti when you have a claim, SERVICE . . , meant something when you call your Independent agent. You get action and you get It fast. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE New at Our New Location 185 Elizabeth Lake Road Comer Murphy ft., 4 Blacks R. el Pontiac Mall World News Briefs Police Arrest Members of India Sect UNDERWOOD LETTER* 32 NEW MODEL ’74“ Kty Sat Tabulator Liberal Trade-In Allowance EASY TERMS Give that student In your family the letter-perfect gift— an Undarwood-Ollvattl Portable Typewriter! The Loiter* 32 It lust 3 Inches high, yet has all blg-typewrltar features, even tabulation, Tha Studio 44 It to complete It's sometimes called "the compeet standard" perfect for fh# home or small office. Come In toon, Alio Available in “Handwriting" Typ* Ml Hill IIIIIHIliM 12) North Saginaw SI pJ* Ft 24831 MADRAS, India (AP) -Police arrested hundreds of persons today, including several Parliament members and , the mayor of Madras, to prevent them from demonstrating publicly against introduction of Hindi as the official Indian language. Those arrested were members of the Dravidians, the separatist organization of original inhabitants of Madras, which had refused a government request that they demonstrate later and not today, the 15th anniversary of the Indian republic. Large numbers of students throughout Madras State demonstrated Monday. Tear gas was used on a mob in the temple town of Madurae and four students were injured. In Madras, Hindi language books were burned. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia accused Indonesia today of continuing its military buildup along the bor: dors of the British-backed federation. Defense Minister Tun Abdul Razak said Indonesia has moved several fresh brigades to the frontier In Borneo and has carried out a buildup In the portion of Sumatra that lies across the Strait of Malacca from the Malaysian mainland. Razak said the situation Is so serious that Malaysia has asked additional military assistance from her allies In the British Commonwealth. Tho Defense Mlnlslrv announced that Canada will give Malaysia $.16 million worth of military aid, Including four twin-engine transport planes. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Prime Minister Ian Smith has renewed his threats to lead Rhodesia out of the British Commonwealth in ' order to preserve the white minority’s rule. Smith told a banquet Monday night: “If the British government is not prepared to give us our just due as they have promised in the past, if they are not prepared to grant us this (independence) Within the Commonwealth, then the only thing is to leave the Commonwealth.” Smith threatened last fall to declare independence unilaterally but backed down when Britain’s Labor government said this would result in expulsion from the Commonwealth and economic isolation. BONN, Germany (AP) — The West German government says it has started making arrangements for a conference on Ger- man reunification to be attended by representatives of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany. Karl Guenther von Hase, the West German press chief, told a news conference Monday that the other three allies all have agreed to attend. HONG KONG (AP) - Red China is taking, special security measures against anti-Commu-nist saboteurs during the Chinese New Year visiting period. Visitors from Communist Chiba said today that special security forces have poured Into the border town of Shumchun in the past few days. The Chinese Communists allow Hong Kong Chinese to visit friends and relatives in China during the New Year holidays. At least 10,000 Chinese from Hong Kong are expected to go In the coming week. Oomplvtp Repair Servico Mimeographand Duplicating Machine* New and Reconditioned Machinal CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 58 Oakland Avt. FI 4-9591 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE GR II” Fart- AAQR able tv with RliiaD ■at Phonal IV TV wffh UHr 109' 19” GI Port, ablo TV with UHP 129 90 RADIO BARGAINS Translator AM/ • FM Radios 19" RCA Radio* It" 5 Tub* Radio* 8" Phllea AM/FM , Tromlitor Radio,, 29* TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY FE,'4-2525 825 Wnt Hunm Unit Thus •the stage was set for a continuation of the highly competitive U.S.-USSR missile race, LEADERS VIEWS Other military and~ civilian leaders whose views have made possible the. piecing together of this Unique missile gap story from its beginnings include: • AUen Dulles, former director of . tiie Central Intelligence Agency, who stated, “By ’57, we began to get evidence of a rather major Soviet breakthrough. Intelligence, .correctly, I think, indicated they were ahead; this was based in part on successful firings out of the total shots fired. Then Intelligence, and I think properly, sounded the alarm. There was at least a threatening missile gap in 1957. There was real substance to the threat; it did not materialize as we thought, but I believe if intelligence had not reacted this way, a serious situation might have'developed.” 'it. it it \A. Gen. James M. Gavin, Red., former Army missile chief declared, “Our missile need involved a lag, not a gap, since the former represents a tardy effort andcan.be closed. I didn’t know what Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was talking about when he referred to a ‘gap.’ I think the lag still is serious in the anti-ICBM field. Mr. Kennedy, understood the problem, however, and began to move on it.” I * 8MMBOMMHI -r-pjfipHflari, gave this view of situation: “The Iron Curtain la' rod as iron as it was: intelli-gence is better thanit used to be. We went astray on the ghp> lacking hard facts. We made an make this decision. It still is hard to figure why they didn’t produce and. deploy their first-generation missfle.,rs-•' (NEXT: TIM MlWlM rod.) AMERICA S MOST MAGNIFICENT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY K Floor-MO HICKORY OISTILLEM CO.. Mil*’ Ci VARYING OPINION A . Johnson Defense Depart- j ment official, who declined to he identified, said, “There is a variation of opinion as to who is ahead in deployment and research of antiballistic missiles. I’ve always felt ours are at least up to theirs, maybe ahead. • “I see no gap here.” Asserted Gen. Bernard A. Shriever, commander, Air Force Systems Command and military “father” of the U.S. missile program: “Our present ICBM strength, as Secretary of j Defense McNamara has revealed, is more than four times that of the Soviets. Even the most optimistic predictions fell short of the actual U.S. progress that has been made in the last 10 years.’* t ♦ it it A State Department official, incumbent, who declined to be FREE? A 1 year’s supply of battalias with each hearing aid purchased during the balance of January. It is not possible to hide a hearing loss from one’s family and friends, but a hearing oid is quite inconspicuous. Stop in todoy or call for details. 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL NEW! .REDUCE >E AT rind LOSE WIIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka arid mote effective than the powdared and liquid food supplement, end costs leu ff including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, MD No Gastritis or irreguiarlt with* Medic-Way ceps. DON’T DIET JUST EAT! As thousands havt done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-0205 7 oiflcai In Oaktewl MB W*yn* CtUnlMt — On* la Mlrscla MU* h! U THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26,' 1965 Eighty per cent of the coun-! anti - freeze unit drtrrirjfn, try’s sulphur deposits is tuurned pharmaceuticals, resins and into the sulphuric acid used in I additives. " i I - Convicted of Plotting to Topple Government BOSTON 1*L— Boston police have started a wholesale roundup of men for questioning in the area’s murderous gang warfare. The number of deaths in the past 11 months reached 18 yes- Deputy Police Supt. Herbert Mallewney said the reason for the roandnp was “ due to reports resulting from increased surveillance of the criminal element in Boston, especially those, involved in tailgating and receiving stolen' proper- DAMASCUS, Syria W * A special military court sentenced five men to death today on charges of plotting to overthrow Syria’s Socialist government. terday with the gunshot slaying of Joseph H. Francione, 35, in his Revere apartment ’ v He was the second than shot to death in three days in Greater Boston.. . Detectives began the roundup j The sentences came as a merchants’ strike against -increased socialism entered its ' third day. j Damascus Radio, in a mid-die-of-the-night broadcast, an-| nounced the court action. ; It said the five men had fos-i tered a military plot to over-I throw the Baath Socialist re-gime and had planned “political assassination and sabotage against the people and the, national industries.!’ 680& BLUEG last night and a!|otal of 25 men were taken totqcjbstody. STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE in Beaut^gite Homes -Justr-rigbt- Tot- the "Up *and Cofttlftg^- executive-twflh-a bright-Tutufe^ You can trade your present small house for a truly gracious? brand new 4-bedroom, 2Vk4>ath Colonial. Finest of construction, featuring a beautiful, paneled Leisure Room and a formal dining room, as well. * Gas heat, first floor laundry room. Complete and including lot, special at $28,850. - Drive through the Village of Clarkston, turn left on Bluegrass, „the street before entrance to Expressway. The dragnet concentrated cheifly oh Boston’s Roxbury and Dorchester sections. > tg * No charges wire filed immediately. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Open 9 to 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 S AP Photofax Massed Flags At The Washington Monument Dip In Mourning Humphrey at Confab Twenty other persons tried, on similar charges were cleared and released, the radio said. RETIRED OFFICERS , The government previously had announced 23 striking merchants were on trial before the special ' military court But the Wording of the announcement of the.death sentences indicated those sentenced were retired military officers and not merchants. Their names were not familiar. Damascus Radio said, some. of them had been in touch with “Zionist” quarters. In a new effort to break the merchants’ strike, President Amin Hafez announced the government would take over ownership of all shops “found closed U.S. Tributes to Winnie Go On laennnea men be said were going to take him ’Tor a ride.” Police said Knight was an acquaintance of three of the previous murder victims. They By The Associated Press Tributes to Sir Winston Churchill Continue throughout the United States by state legislatures, governors, in memorial Church services and by just plain folks signing condolence books. Nearly 1,000 persons filed through an llth-floor room of the British Consulate in New York Monday to place their names in, a book bordered by black velvet. The register will be given to the Churchill family. were planned in Denver, Colo., Los Angeles, Tulsa, - Okla., Houston, Tex. Albany, N.Y., San Francisco, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York and other cities. also called on his state's citizens to waise Saturday “in SQlemn meditation and reverence during the funeral for this beloved man.’* 1 F were George Ash, 46, found shot and stabbed 50 times in Boston’s South End in December, TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Vied President Hubert H. Humphrey shared the spotlight with the poor Monday night at the National Conference on Poverty in the Southwest. Humphrey told 1,500 jeonven-tion delegates that the nation now faces a challenge similar to 175 years ago when the Constitution was written. and Harold Hannon, 54, of Everett and William Delaney, 27, of Boston, whose bodies were found in Boston Harbor in August. WASHINGTON JUNIOR (UGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 at 4 P.M. ' . Mississippi’s Gov. Paul Johnson said in a proclamation that Churchill was “the greatest Englishman of them all.” Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie asked his state’s citizens “to pay a last tribute to that great and valiant defender of Western civilization.” , FLAGS LOWERED Gov. John H. Reed of Maine ordered all national and state flags lowered to half-gtaff and recommended that citizens display their flags similarly through Saturday. ■ Churches of the three major faiths scheduled memorial services in Houston — at* Christ Church Cathedral Thursday, Congregation Beth Israel Fri-, day night and a requiem Mass in Sacred Co-Cathedral Saturday.--: The New Jersey Legislature stood in a moment of silent tribute and then passed resolutions praising Churchill as a “great man of the world.” One legislator said: “There is no man in history who has .done more for our way of life than did-Sir Winston Churchill.” SILENT HOMAGE The Washington State Senate also paid silent homage as a chaplain described Churchill as the “free world’s foremost spokesman of courage.” He was described as “one of the great men of our time” in a Pennsylvania legislative resolution. In Michigan, Gov. George Romney ordered flags in that state to fly at halfstaff through Saturday and proclaimed the period as one of mourning. He Francione became the 18th in the list of persons slain oyer the last 11 months in Greater Bos^ ton. SHOTS HEARD His body was found by a neighbor who told police he ran to Francione’s apartment after hearing shots. A half-hour before the shots were fired, Francione Was seen shoveling his car out of a snow bank.in front of the building. 1. Board! of Education Adaption Of P. N. Policy. You gave me courage,” “Love and respect,” “Deepest regrets” and a simple “Thank you” were among the expressions written by laborers, office workers, students, doctors ’ and diplomats. ' with no legal excuse. The government had confiscated the properties of the 23 businessmen 'arrested earlier, and at midmorning, employes of some of their shops’and agencies opened for business. TOO EARLY It was too early to predict, however, whether the majority of the other striking merchants would heed the government’s threats. 2. P.E.A. Executive Board Action, He called for a “new and dynamic relationship” between the federal, state and local governments' to dealing with the problem of poverty, Humphrey spoke two hours after 13 witnesses finished giving a first-hand account of what it is like to be poverty-stricken. Sr * * The hearing, held before a full house of ’about 900 spectators, produced moments of drama and comic relief. Attacks were made on discrimination, government at all levels, farm labor policies, welfare programs and politicians. ATTACKS BIGOTS Anita Alire, a Mexican-Ameri-can citizen from Denver, Colo., gave one of the most dramatic pleas. She said that any new programs should not be administered by the “bigots" she claimed ran previous ones. Two Indian witnesses indicated their people are not willing to sacrifice their traditions in order to have progress. 3. Approval Vote. “I feel as if I lost someone who Was a world citizen,” said one man as he signed the book. MUSICAL TRIBUTE Conductor Eugene Ormandy added Bach’s “Come, sweet death’’ as the opening selection of Monday night’s Philadelphia Orchestra concert to itshome city wr# tribute JuPlhe?WttIsh leader who died Sunday in London at 90. Episcopal Church services In Washington, the House of Representatives approved a resolution of sympathy to Churchill’s family, then adjourned after eulogies by House leaders. More speeches were on tap in the House today. Former Oil Exec Dies CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Harry T. Klein, 79, former president of Texaco, Inc., died Sunday. Klein joined the oil firm in 1921 as assistant general counsel and. served as president from 1944 until his retirement in 1953. He was born in Bellevue, P.E.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD T. Miller,' President Six-window Town Sedan—Newport & Now Yorker serio* 4-Door Sedan—Newport series NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WARD VALUE 4-Door.Hardtop—Newport, 300 and New Yorker serioo John Rainer, a Pueblo Indian from Taos, N.M., told the conference: “it is not that our people are lacking in intelligence and ability.” Although the Indians are near the bottom of the economic ladder, Rainer said: “We are rich in human dignity, pride and spirit." ASKS COUNSELING Rachel Ashley of Denver, another Indian, said most reservation. Indians are not aware of the conditions and the high costs they will run into in the outside world. She called for better counseling. wJtat, he also is muigL 4 2 Door Hardtop—New Yorkar series 2 Door Hardtop—Newport, 300 & 300-1 SArlet Bust Vignette Convertible—Newport, 300 & 300 l. series 2- end 3 seat Wegon—Newport ft New Yorker series JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS Plus 50c For Wrappln Handling, Insuranca. Completely Installed Here's your chance to get a jjeaufifully finished genuine oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your child’s portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing excluded. Safltfaoiion Guaranteed or Your Money Bank! Children's group* taken at 994 par child. '' Ago limit 5 week* to 12 yoaro old. No appointment Is nacoasary. ONLY Dim of the lowest priced Chrynlern; The Newport Convertible NO MONEY DOWN ^We have seven hats to go with our beautiful new outfit Your .wife'll tell you. The right hat can maka all the differ- "original," with Its own look and Its own body ance. Same thing goes for automobiles. t One thing more. There are now seven Chr) That's why each basic Chrysler model has Its own special actually priced just a few dollars a month mi rooLiMekes for a better looking, more distinctive bar, most popular smaller cars. Move up to Chryst We promise you this. You wont see low-priced cars,that your Chrysler dealer can nuwm(|(lir)ltlllll rjdh| 1 look Ilk* Chrysler, When you buy a Chrysler, you get an make It easier than ever, wv ' 36 MONTHS TO PAY EARLY BIRD BONUS Children Taken Monday thru Thursday Ofily, Receive 0 Fun Coloring Book If You Present This Ad. STARTS JAN. 26 THRU SATv JAN. 30 v PONTIAC MALL to 682,4940 , ; Richard’s Inc. Corttf r Main and Tdwlje Rd, CLAWSON 588-7642 Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Iik 724 Oakland Pontiac, Michigan Bill Spence, Inc 6673 Dlxia Hwy. Clarkston, Michigpp l*» months, pledged MONTGOMERY WARD a. ; . 1 In I I V I m ' w •■m i m V TEN THE PONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY,: JANUARY 26, 1985 i|p *£* • '' - * * <|\« “ ■ People in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gen. Curtis LeMay, soon to retire as Air Force chief of staff, was honored at a dinner in Omaha, sponsored by the SAC consultation committee and the Ak-Sar-Ben chapter of the Air Force Association. More than 300 gufests attended the affair last night, including Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, Lt. -Gen. James Doolittle, and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. . r ; The SAC consultation committee is meule up of civilians who advise officers of the Strategic Air Command on relations between the Air Force and the city of Omaha, SAC’s headquarters. Sen. Johnston Recovering From Surgery Sen. OUn D. Johnston, 88-year-old South Carolina Democrat, is recovering rapidly from an operation for the removal of an abdominal tumor last Friday, his doctors say. Hie tumor was not cancerous. * Says Princess Not Yet an Actress Michelangelo Antonioni, a prize-winning director who directed one of three episodes in a new picture starring Princess Soraya of Iran, says the princess has done well but still has a lot to learn. “Soraya must study acting and mimicry to become a good actress,” Antonioni said today in an interview. “She is very attractive on the screen and one does not get tired of looking at her,” he' said. “But she is still im-,mature. She has not yet mastered the proper attitudes of an actress.” Antonioni’s movie ‘‘The Red Desert” won the top sward at the Venjpe Film Festival last summer. He directed Princess Soraya in “Three Faces of a Roman.” J Leader for Nationalist Chind Navy ' Vice Adm. K. K. Liii was, named commander-in-chief of Nationalist China’s navy today. Lilu, 50, stepped up from deputy commander-ta-chlef, succeeding Adm: Ni Yue-si, who was jiametTtesecutive vice chief of the general staff. . Four days ago, one of Liu’s sons Vat killed and another was injured in an automobile accident near Las 1 Vegas, Nev. ■' />' ' ■ ; , ■: • Liu Tsu-wei, 29, who,had been in the1 United States for graduate study since 1960, was killed . The admiral’s other son, Liu Tsu-yi, escaped- with minor injuries. Still Try to Dig bodies From Collapsed Jail GALVESTON, Tek.^AP)’-A difficult and dangerous task of digging three bodies from tons of rubble and twisted; steel continued today in ruins of the old Galveston County Jail, which collapsed while being demolished. ★1 ..★ ★ Interior w&lls and flooring c£ the upper three floors in the old four-story building paved in yesterday, trapping a demolition crew at work on the first floor. Law on Union #Right-to * Workf Rule Rejected in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS,' Ind. (AP) — A bill repealing Indiana’s 1957 right-to-work law was ready today for Gov. Roger D. Branig- in’s signature. ★ * * The measure, eliminating the Republican written barrier against compulsory. Union membership as a condition of employment, was the first one adopted by the 1965 legislature, which opened Jan. 7. ★ ★ ★ The Indiana House passed the repealer 74-21 Monday and the Senate, which had approved it earlier, agreed to a punctuation change. 4r i The Democratic governor, onetime president of the Chamber of Commerce in his "hometown of Lafayette, had promised during the campaign to sign such a repeal. The overturn of the eight-year-old law became certain as soon as Democrats had captured overwhelniing control of the state legislature last November . JO-MINUTE DEBATE V On& Republican joined 73 Democrats in giving the repealer House approval after a 30-minute debate, Three GOP lawmakers Sided with the Democrats in the 38-12 Stenate approval nearly two weeks ago. ★ ★ . ★ The 1957 law forbade union membership as a requirement for employment under union shop contracts. It had been crippled by a state court decision that the law did not prevent agency shop agreements in which nonmembers paid the' union the equivalent of fees and assessments' as compensation for bargaining services. McNamara Still; Opposed By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - The Air Force has failed to convince Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that the country needs an expensive new manned bomber to replace the present B52s and B58s in the 1970s. Since the Air Force has made9 exhaustive studies and presented its strongest arguments, it would appear that its chances of eventually winning over the Pentagon chief are slight—^ 1 : ; ★ ★ “I don’t see today any requirement for tiie expenditure of $10 billion for that purpose,” one Defense official said of an Air Force proposal to develop and buy about 200 advanced strategic aircraft. The two major factors working against the Ah' Force in this are the cost of a new bomber project and the reliance on a growing force of land-based and submarine-launched missiles? ON ALERT In discussing the bomber question, officials noted, that 793 intercontinental ballistic missiles were , on alert as of last Friday, together .with 304 Polar- is missiles in the tubes of submarines. “That missile force is growing and will become larger ne^t year and the years after,” one top authority said. PARTIAL. ANSWER Jj?: ’ “I think you can partially answer tile question as to the requirement for a manned bomber when you ask yourself how would you use 200 ' manned, bombers in the mid-1970s on top of a missile force” now planned toTeach about 1,700.“ M The defense budget for the next fiscal year, sent to Congress Monday, contained about $70- million for development work on new engines, various kinds Of special equipment-, and a 100-mile-range air-to-surface missile? which could be incorporated in an^w manned-bomber system. _ I Defense officials contended that this limited program of development would lay the groundwork for such a new manned bomber, if a need for it should be shown. If it develops that such a new and expensive system cannot be justified* these officials said, the various components so devel- AN INVITATION Your are cordially in* vited to Visit us at our booth at the Michigan Boat, Sports and Vacation Show. Cobo Hall, Detroit, January 30th to February 7,1965, IHATCMR* PATTERSON. INC. fSince 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 2-9224 * ' . WOodward 1-4656 oped could be used in tactical bombers, possibly including a modified TFX, The officials insisted that there is still time to make a de- cision on whether to go ahead with an advanced, manned bomber before the B52s and B58s reach the ends bf their useful lives. >: There are at least 20,009 8P®‘ cies of fish, iif #1 _i romiACMAU- OPTICAL CENTER M » ■ £L1ARANCE SAU NEW MARKDOWNS ON ★ Living Room ★ Dining Room ★ Bedroom ★ Furnishings ★ End Tables ★ Mattresses Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 144 Oakland Avenue ' 3 months terms without carrying charge Free Parking Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES and TRADE-INS! MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND PIANOS, ORGANS, STEREOS, TV, INSTRUMENTS! DOWNTOWN STORE PONTIAC MALL STORE 27 S. SAGINAW PIANOS . 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TV, STEREO, RADIpS, PHONOS Admiral It* portable TV Including TV cart. $1O0 Regular »159.90............................ 1X0 Emerson 16“ portable TV, compact styling, $QO convenient tuning, rag. price $119.95 ........ 77 Maanavox portable TV, dlicontlnued model 16" picture.....*. •RCA Transistor portable radio. *88 so Phonola combination AM-PAA Radio 4 ipoed itereo record chabger dotachoblo $j A Q speakers, regular $199.95................ 140 famoui make cocktail Style itereo combination AM-FM itereo 4 speed stereo phonograph, 1 Q tegular $249.90....... .................. A, IO Magoavox console 4 spaed stereo phono, wal. finish, 4 speakers discontinued model, Reg. $189.50..................... $158 BONGO RHYTHM ENSEMBLE bongo,, sieves,amerocai ell ter enly, $6» beth steres RECORDS STEREO and MONO H.F. excellent selection $]Q0 both stersi U l PIANOS STUDENT UPRIGHT . ’95 SPINET >388 CONSOLE Regular price $695 » • « < *495 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Console In beautiful antique Ivory Regular price 895.00 *695 GRINNELL STUDENT Upright new kpys ’168 DECORATOR SAMPLE . . . Save up to $300 on floor samples ’398 /) ORGANS ESTEY CHORD « ■ Walnut . . *109 Y floor Model Walnut BALDWIN ORGASONIC . . . ’680 Two manual, bass pedal keyboard walnut LOWERY DELUXE SPINET.. ’795 Two manual medal with chord feature built In. Walnut HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN.... >598 Choice of blend or walnut. LESLIE SPEAKER CONSOLE . *395 Orpheus Model, Walnut HAMMOND SPINET..... ’995 Cherry finish, studio used TV, STEREO,-RADIOS, PHONOS RCA table radio AM/FM modem styling, large $1 Q speaker, regular29.90.................... IO Emerson 19" portable TV, convenient top tl AA tuning, regular 139.98 ......,,,,,, ..... I \Jjf RCA color TV Italian Prov. styling, French walnut regular 995.00.................. *498 Grundlg Imported steroo-radlo phone combination, vary special........... RCA French Provincial 23" TV, Frultwood finish, Reg. 269.99 > *188 *218 Famous mpke 27" TV console! Largest tV cabinet,ftwlarjoSo!?.. C°.n,*.m|##r0rV *178 RCA table model radio ti A Special......,,,,,,.............. SHEET MUSIC stlactad stack 50% off 5* bsth slsrSi Pontiac Mali’s third annual art show, will open Monday and continue through Feb. 13. f All artists in Oakland county are eligible to exhibit their work. Last year, 700 individual works of art were on display, representing more than 250' local artists* Ribbons will be awarded in seven categories: oil, pastel, water color, graphics, sculpture, drawing and mixed media. This year a popular vote will be taken in addition to the official judging. A “best show” selected by the judges will receive the William Finger annual award. Annual '\AmSiMet JUDGES Judges include Dr. John Galloway, head of the art department, at Oakland University; Edward Hissong, art graduate of Wayne University-and Cranbrook Academy of Arts; and John Cop p i n, Bloomfield Hills artist, whose murals at the Detroit Public Library will be unveiled in March. ★ Garden Clubs Have Full Agenda Cranbrook David Kidd, Hatchery Road, brings his pastel picture of a foundry worker to enter in the third annual Pontiac MaU Art show. Mrs, John Meier, Dwight Street, Water- Pontiac Press Phot* ford Township, stops to get a quick glance at the picture. She is on the' planning committee. Show dates are Feb. 1-13. w ★ ★ Cochairing the show is Wil-' liam N. Finger and Mrs. Sanford McLean, Their committee consists of Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten; Mrs. Hazel Nauman; Jean Belknap ; Mrs. Elinor Perrin; Mrs. John Meier; Wallace Bailey; Mrs. Maynard A. Cotcher and Mrs. Henry M. Rankin. RULES All artists wishing to exhib-’ it should take their works ■ to the Pontiac Mall on Sunday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Application blades and rules are 'available at Finger’s and Sherwin-Williams Paint Com-’ ,pany at the Mail. Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will gather for a luncheon meeting Monday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Read Jenkins. In a program arranged by Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson, Esther Kuxhaus will give a demonstration-t a 1 k entitled “Vegetables Can Be Glamorous.” Well-known in her field, Miss Kuxhaus learned her art in Hawaii and has written a book on the subject. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Laurence Herman, Determine Your Tip on Food By The Emily Post institute , Q: Last night my husband and I and two other couples went to a supper club. There was a cover charge of $2 a person. When the bill was presented (which was quite sizable) the question arose as to whether, or not the tip for the waiter should be based on the total amount of the bill, including the cover charge and tax, or on just the food and drink that was ordered. What is correct in this instance?* A: Cover charges and taxes are not included in determining the waiter's tip. ★ * * Q: My wedding party will consist of two bridesmaids, four ushers, a flower girl and maid of honor. Some say the flower girl walks in front of the maid of honor and some say she walks directly in front of me. Which is her correct position? A: The flower girl walks behind the maid of honor and directly in front of you and your father. ^ ★ ★ ★ Q: A family friend who Is a concert pianist, will be making his debut in this city soon. My husband and I will attend the first night performance. Would It be proper to send him flowers or are flowers sent only to a woman? A: You may quite properly send flowers to Aim backstage but they are rarely, if ever, presented to a man on stage. if it it The clothes of the bride’s and groom's parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled' “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” Mrs. Floyd Caldwell of Emerson Avenue^and George Fox of Wayne announce the engage-tnent of their daughter, Georgia Lee Fox to Everett Dwight King,, son of the tiatry E. Kings of Manhattan Avenue. An April 10 wedding date is set. Dad's Funnies Delight but Both Know the Mama Punchline By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter from the wife who was embarrassed because her husband insisted on tellihg “old jokes” took me back many years. My father, rest his soul, was a great one for repeating the same stor-ies to his guests. They would all listen politely, giving no sign that they had heard the story before. ABBY Daddy’s'-eyes would twinkle as he talked, and when he got to the punch line he would laugh so hard himself he could hardly get through it. Then everyone would laugh with him. Mamma, bless her, always led the laughter. I REMEMBER DADDY DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter you published from the woman who, complained because her husband told old jokes to his friends over and over again. I know how that woman must feel, because. I used to be in the same situation. Every time my husband would start telling one of his old jokes, I’d wince with embarrassment, After 40 years of marriage,. he is-gone. And now I would give anything if,I could hear him tell one of his old jokes again. ' A-.WIDOW ★ ★ ★ . DEAR ABBY: I have Something to say about “old” jokes. I have collected jokes for over 40. years and I have not heard a “new*’ one in many, many years.* But that doesn’t detract from the enjoyment of listening to a joke, if it is told well. Sign me— OVER SEVENTY DEAR OVER SEVENTY: How right you are. And anyone, including this writer, who has ever heard D a Thomas tell the one about the parrot will echo your, sentiments. • •' DEAR ABBY: • The letter about the-old jokes prompts this question: When someone starts to tell a joke, and then stops and says, “Please stop mp if you’ve heard this joke before,” is it all right to stop him -if you have? . ■ JOKE TELLER DEAR JOKE TELLER: I wouldn’t recommend it. Problems? Write" to ABBY, The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enc 16ae a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The LeRoy Mollers of Busin Lane, Independence Township, announce the engagement Of their daughter, Diane Marie to John Joseph Martin, son of the John P. Martins of North Saginaw Street. He holds a master’s degree from the University of Detroit, ffce couple will wed on Aug. 7. Judge Speaks Before Club District Meeting Held Cook Show Enjoyed by Crowd The Pontiac Press sixth annual cooking school got off to a good start today, despite the inclement weather. Weather during cooking' school week is always bad. But area cooks Ignore it and show up at Pontiac Central High School In capacity numbers. They come to see Donna Punchochar, who is conducting the first two sessions this week show them the latest cookery ideas. They come, hoping to carry home either a grand prize, or one of the many daily prizes. Donna whose trade name Is Susan Lowe will be on stage again tomorrow afternoon. NIGHT SESSION Wednesday evening, C o n-sumers Power Company home economists, Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon will take over for the first evening session. , For the nighttime audiences, Wednesday and Thursday, there will, be the same dally prizes and a grand prize each evening. Thursday afternoon, Marlys Fox will replace Miss Punchochar and repeat the daytime recipes. She will conclude the school Friday afternoon, Doors for the afternoon sessions open at 12:30 p.m. The program starts at 1:30. In the evening, doors Open at 7 p.m. for the 7:30 program. Any available seuts after ticket holders are accommodated will be given to those still waiting. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Mutrynowski of Sher-well Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Beatrice to Pfc. Larry D. Beckett, son of the William Becketts of Amber-wood Street, Pontia’c Township. Her fiance is stationed with the Military Police Battalion, Headquarters Detachment, Fort Bragg, N. C. Six members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club attended the winter meeting of District 10, Michigan Federation of BPWs Sunday, in Detroit. * '* ★ Some 165 women represented 19 clubs at the luncheon meeting in McGuires Restaurant. The Hon. Donald E. Adams, senior probate judge of Oakland County spoke concerning “Partnership With Youth” ahd the confusing and conflicting theories that arise. Oakland County, in its operation of Camp Oakland Girls’ Ranch and the Children’s Village, now nearing completion, is assisting the program, he said. Rosamond Haeberle of the Pontiac club reported on her Violinist Known to Localites Club Hears Broker on Stocks Mrs. Irons Is New President Mrs. Frank Irons was Installed as president of the Pontiac Women’s Republican Club Monday at a meeting In the North Genesee Avenue home of Mrs. Paul Gorman, W ★ W Others faking office were Mrs. Richard Reiter, Vice president; Mrs. Howard F. Simmons, secretary; and Mrs. Leonard Sundahl, treasurer, Robert C. Irwin, City Commissioner of district 2 spoke to the group about the proposed Pontiac city Income tax. The Soroptimlst Club of Pontiac featured a program on “What Women Should Know About Investments” at a dinner) meeting, Monday, In the Waldron Hotel. In what he termed an “instant” course In mdney-hnnd-ling, Janies W, Fox of Watting, Lerchcn and Company's Pontiac office, explained the present economic 'climate In America. . 1 Me stressed diversity of Investments and touched on preferred versus common stocks and the mutual plans. Dr, Caryl M. Kulsavage and Mrs. Leroy Murphy joined Pontiac State Hospital patients for the January Boclal evening. Mrs. Harfnon O, Lawyer and Mrs. Richard Paschke are scheduled for the Fobruary visitation. Guests for the evening Were Mrs. James Gamble and Mi's; Russell Campbell. ** Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. LeSter Childs, Edwin George a n d Carleton Smith. DINNER _______J:_________ The George H. Glovers were recent dinner hosts to branch members and their husband s.. Mrs. Ben F. Glowackiwas hostess for the Jan. 25 board meeting. shops, and Mrs. Robert Weeks, committee member will conduct the second Osage workshop, Feb. 10, in the Birmingham Community House. ♦ Both are graduate WNF&GA flower show judges. The workshop will be from MRS. R. Q. SWEET 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 pan.. Osage Harold tVeber of Weber’s.. Greenhouse will present an illustrated program “From Seeds to Flowers in Yipur Garden” before members of Osage branch, WNF&GA,' Monday. Mrs.- J> Herbert Nisbet of Rock Spring Drive will be the hostess. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Fred Pantillon and her committee will provide refreshments. Mrs. Alan Yates will design the tea table centerpiece. WORKSHOP Mrs. P. N. Askounes, chairman of WNF&GA Michigan Division horticultural wdrk- Sylvan Lake Members ot Sylvan Lake Branch WNF&GA met recently at the Oakland County Boat Club. Two West Bloomfield High School students, Kathie SaUd-er and Roy Licht, presented the program “Voices from Foreign.Lands.” - r - ' • Hostesses were Mrs. Sam Warwick, "Mrs. Richard Gavette, and Mrs. Kenneth Ollis. Guests included Mrs. Howard Lally, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Louis Heiby, Mrs. C. E: Frost, Mrs. Paul Clements, Mrs. William Larsen, Mrs. Richard Eeker, and Mrs.. Marshall Meisser. Pine Hilt ' Chosen for Wedding 'American Mother' Search On for State Candidate Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, of Lake Angelus, Michigan State chairman of the American Mother’s Committee, Inc., has announced the launching of the search for the 1965 Mother of Michigan. ★ • ★ ★ The primary objective of the American Mother’s Committee, Inc., is to develop and strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of the American home. work, as assistant director of District 10. Others attending from Pontiac were Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mabel Smith, Helen Kinney and Mrs. Raymond Cole, club president. QUALIFICATIONS To qualify for the American Mother, a woman must be ‘a successful mother,^ ^ ^>r » denced by the character and achievements of her individual children: • She must be an active member of a religious body. * ★ ★ • She must embody those traits highly regarded in mothers such as courage, cheerfulness, patience, affection, kindness, understanding, and a homemaking ability.. • She must also exemplify ip her life and conduct, the precepts of the Golden Rule. • Further, she must pos- sess 4 sense of responsibility in civic affairs and be active in service for public benefit. REPRESENTS ALL Also among'her qualifications, she must be able to represent the mothers of America In all responsibilities attached to her role as the national mother. ★ ★ Other qualifying conditions require that the youngest child should not be less than 15 years of age, and that no divorced mother may qualify. The chosen state mother will >Mvhonore4 at a luncheon and by Northland Center to be considered with the mothers selected from all the other states. Anyone may send in the name of a candidate if she has the recommendation By a recognized organization. ★ ★ ★ Nomination blanks are obtainable from Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, Post Office Box 861, Pontiac, Michigan. Nominations must be returned by March 1. The Pine Hill. Congregational Church was the setting for the recent candlelight vows of Carol Lee Smrcina and Ricrf-, ard Quentin- Sweet of E a s y Street. > • Parents of the newlyweds. are Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Smrcina of Lexington Street and the Quentin E. SWeets of South Avery Road. V' ★ '★ ★ An illusion bubble veil 'with or an g e blossom headpiece complemented the 4,. bride’s gown and detachable train of white peau de soie. LACE ACCENTS , . Imported Alencon lace accented her fitted bodice and encircled the sheath skirt: A white cattleya orchid cen-. tered' her bouquet. of Snowdrift pompons and ivy. ★ ★ ★ ■ Janet Livingstone, who was maid of honor at the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Harry Clark, appeared in royal blue peau taffeta. She-carried white chrySanthe-, mums and Snowdrift pom-, pons. . . Dennis F. Smrcina was best, man and the ushers were Ed-; ward Marcum and John Cork. ATTENDED MOTHER Mrs, George Tallerday, or-, ganist for the wedding, attended the bride’s mother as aihg. After a reception in For* tino’s Steak House, the couple left for a Florida honey * moon. Trip to Capital Members of the National Council, Pontiac Area, of Senior Citizens will travel by bus to Lansing Wednesday for the legislative conference of senior citizens at the Laming Civic Center. When James Oliver Buswell IV comes to Pontiac to present a violin concert Friday evening, he will be greeted by a number of area residents who have known him since his birth. Rev. Roy Lambert of Lake-la n d United Presbyterian Church, a graduate of Wheaton (Illinois) College, sang in the college glee club with young Buswell’s father. Prior to 1940, James Oliver Buswell II, young James’ grandfather, was president of the collegej Just appointed to that post is Hudson Armerdlng, brother of Mrs. Robert F. Hermanson of Adams Road, Avon Township. Her husband also knew the violinist’s father in college. The Wheaton Club of Detroit will fete the concert artist with u reception In Pontiac Northern High School library aftqr the program. •h * W James Oliver Buswell tV Is only 10 years old. At the age of seven, he appeared w|th the New York Philharmonic and at eight, with the Chicago and Fort Wayne Symphonies. He has since played with a number of other symphonies and appeared as guest artist on television shows. Buswell’s concert Is one of the Oakland University-Community Arts series. Program time Is 8:15 p.m. Tickets will . be available at the doory Ptnllae Prail Phot* Mrs. Robert F. Hermanson, Adams Road, Avon Township, And Rev. Roy Lambert, Williams Lake Hoad, have a personal interest in the forthcoming appearance of James Olivet Buswell IV, violinist. They have known him since he was born. The Buswell concert, part of the Oakland University-Community Arts series, will be presented Friday evening nt Pontiac Northern High School. S «. i. fit „ w it ! h V \\h it ii i j ’ 11 i ii ii* * 7 (K 4H V * 1, mm rm ff P TWELVE THE PONTIAC Tuesday, January 26,1965 J Aim's Hon in Center After Vows Knit Separates - Suits Cashmere Sweaters -Imported Sweaters - MRS. R. L. MILLMINE 34 off Continental Room Dresses-Costumes-Suits % off Winter Coats regular to- $125 $39 •<, *59 Candid Wedding Complete in Album B995 12 Portraits From Up to 36 Proofs MALE'S 45 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 A reception in Avondale Community Center followed the recent marriage of Linda Rose Lipka to Richard Lyle Mfllmine in Sir. Andrew’s: Catholic Church, Rochester. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lipka of Eastlawn Street, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs." Roy Barbe of South Anderson Street. — ★ ■■ ★ ★ The bride chose a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin and short illusion veil. She held a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and roses while repeating, vows to Rev. Thomas Sauter. Marie Lipka, her sister’s honor maid, was gowned in pink velvet and the bridesmaids Sharon Taylor, Karen and Geraldine McNenley wore blue velvet. They carried blue and pink chrysanthemums. Lorie Ann Crites and Keith Bruce were . flower-girl and ring-bearer. John Poet attended as best man. Guests were seated by Anthony Lauzon, Leonard Pickvet and Albert Rogers. ; The newlyweds will make their home in Pontiac after a brief northern honeymoon. ■ Leather Popular in Today's Home Leather is the oldest upholstery material known to man. Modern women are again recognizing it for style and beauty. Leather has been known the world over as a luxury material and valued for its durability. 1 rur Trimmed Coats regular to $130 *79 „ *99 o Fur Trimmed Coats regular to $170 *114.*139 Fur Trimmed Coats regular to $295 *149 » *199 Casual and Dressy regular to $199S . »10 Dresses Casual and Dressy Dresses regular to 29.95 $17 Casual and Dressy Dresses Pegu la r to $45 *24 At Pre-Inventory Prices UP TO 60% OFF Regular to 26.00 ANDREW GELLER ^ DE LI SO DEBS CARESSA ^ tO MR. EASTON 'aI'J TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS Aloot Man 's State Suits • regular to $1.35 *53 , *99 Sport Coats regular to $65 *31 - *34 Topcoats regular to $125 *68 °nd *84 Storm Coats Beaver Collar — Reg. to $100 *61 - *74 Sweater Jackets Imported Suede — Reg. $65 *51 >99 Gloves sgular to $],0-" 6" to Dress Shirts regular to 8.95 469 2 for 9:00 Sport Shirts regular to 8.95 . 499 Chantilly Lace Gowns Sharon June Frisch A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the recent vows of Sharon June Frisch , to Gary Nelson Hull in the Community United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★* ★ Daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel C. Frisch of Paulsen Street, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. BOUFFANT VEIL— ------ A bouffant illusion veil with forward headpiece of jeweled lace and a bouquet of white arid red roses completed her ensemble. . " ’ T.inria Lee Frisch attended her aster as maid of honor at the ceremony performed by Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. Ann Hull and Cynthia Craig were bridesmaids. Kimberly Garland was flower-girl, Wayne Hull stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the' Jack E. Hulls of Maceday prive. * ★ ★ . David Marcum, Joseph Morse and Michael Hull ushered and Michael Frisch carried the rings. •k k fk ' After a northern honeymoon .the couple will reside oil West Walton Boulevard. Out of Country There are about 7,000 State Department employes “serving in foreign^ posts. Nearly 2,500 are classified as officers. Better Permanents $10 up Hair Conditioning, Tipping frosting ond Tinting . $7.50 Up.. FREE PARKING Courthouse Lot PI As in Action With the exception of Benjamin Franklin school, all the PTA announcements are for Waterford schools. TUESDAY Benjamin Franklin, 7:30 p.m., multi-purpose room, membership tree will be on display. THURSDAY William Beaumont, 7:30 p.m., Fathers Night. .Riverside, 7:30 p.m., gym program. "*■ & Waterford Village, 8 p.m., “The Community School Program.” SATURDAY McVittie, 8 p.m:, hootenanny with Paul and Sue Grissom. Beauty Shop Rikor Bldg., 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 Metfa. 1st. KLOORCOVERINC^ • DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS rSI.IPCOVKKS Interior lireorulingService IMtO South 'IVD-|ir»|th FE 4-051* MRS. GARY N. HULL TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • Daily and Evening tnetnictione • licansod by Stato of Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVINQ SCHOOL FI 2-2253 410 GRANADA-PONTIAC FOR MEN AND B6YS CAPITOL SHOPS Bloomiield Miracle Mile Jhepping Center WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WED., JAN. 27 TO ENABLE US TO MAKE FINAL MARK-DOWNS SEE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT HURQN at TELEGRAPH HURON at TELEGRAPH More Graduates in Last Decade WASHINGTON -(UPi) - The year’s total enrollment of 42,8 million students in public elementary and secondary Schools represents an increase of 43 per cent since 1954-55, the National Education Association reports. “Even more noteworthy than the 43 per cent rise in enrollment is the fact that the number of high school graduates has increased 93 per cent over the decade,” reported the association executive secretary, Dr. William G. Carr. Names the Same for These Pupils Enjoy the hospitality of the Haliirmt Botgl M Famous Fttr Our t iae Buffet Also Ain Carle Menu Service •Breakfast • lancb • Binncr from *12'* Cocktail Hour: featuring >periaIlflMLP.riSgS._ I p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. | 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thur*. • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Corner of Vibe tout Perry h'E 5-6167 i CHARITON, Iowa (AP) — When the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shanks talk about their teachers, it is confusing. All three are in different grades in two different schools, but all three have teachers named Anderson. Jeanne’s teacher Is Martha Anderson. Janis is taught by Phyllis Anderson, while Mrs. Anderson is the teacher of Joyce Shanks. Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest CUSTOM FURNITURE We create our custom pieces to subtly blend with your home and preferences ... for comfortable, smart living. "f'lite Furniture nnd Quality Carpeting Since 192-t" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-12 5 * OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS / ,et (colonial lantern BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Mak« Every Wadnatday Night Family Night AT HARVEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE served • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE ft • CARRYOUT FAMILY STYLE Includes crispy golden brown lip imockln chicken cooked to .perfection, with loup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, blpcult* ond hot chicken gravy, ALL YOU CAN IATI 5896 DIXIE HWY. Phoni OR 3-0940 WATERFORD -t * i 1 \ ,i t \ i' li 1 | 'Hie textile and apparel industries of the UJS. use seven niil-jion tons of bituminous coal a year; . .F&F 1® mmmt Mnet FriendsJfor BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Reel Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. — Lobby Lakosky-Youngmites Spoken at St brkle, daughter of Mrs. N£k Youngfirf West Kke m mmmm mm mm - • n Bgk|gTttis wrwiAi:. wumS, . Tuesday, January w,i9«5 ! B|£j ,:?■ Iga wm: mm v-& itJ'T'Wh W I 11m igii HR THIRTEEN I.ijw 11 .. St, Michael’s Catholic Church'was the setting for the recen$ marriage of Phyllis Sharon Yohag to Richard Jerome Lakosky of Man-istique. ' ENROLL TODAY Learn a Professional Service CLASSES BEING FORMED 11(4 S. Saginaw Phone: FB 4-2852 ___tMUT c MOSS. Owner SINGER ZigZ Style-Mate machine at -• 1-/ as illustrated 1W **Erst time famous SINGER zigzag features are yours at mis wssr low pries! Now. without tftaehments - STYLE-MATE* Machine by SINGER zigzags to 1st you hem, mend, sew on buttons, overcast, applique-et an amazingly low price! ■ -------— Zigzags and has all the other .wonderful SINGER features: • Smoothest straight stitching ever • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin • SINGER* service always available • 3 lessons free Come in today and see this outstanding new SINGER* Zigzag. $99.95 as illustrated, case optional extra. Easy Budget Plan. SINGER SEWING CENTER *A TnSmwt of THE SIMSES COMPANY Lilt (A I* ptaM book nadir SIMSES COMPANY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 N. Sagies* Phene 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINTER Phone <82-0350 ' The Jewell 0. Young of West Pike Street and Everette F. Young Of Rorth LynnStreet, chose a gown and train of white chiffon velvet. ★ ★ i,? Her shoulder-length vefl was fitted to a pearl-trimmed velvet Circlet. Wedding bands entwined in velvet streamers accented the bridal bouquet of white roses.—8— Attending their sister were honor matron Mrs. Loren Wilcox of Milwatdme, and Gail Young, bridesmaid, who wore floor-length gowns of pink taffeta with red velvet bodices. ■ ,★ ’ sf , fr A single pink rose rested on their red velvet muffs. From Manistique were best man Terry Lee DesJarden also the ushers James and Kenneth Lakosky and Allen DesJarden. A reception in the G. B. U. Hall followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield. ^ S# Mk ♦ The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Lakosky will honor the newlyweds at a home reception, Saturday, In Manlstique. MRS. R. J. LAKOSKY Dixie, Top Maker Southern U.S. factories produce 77 per cent of all Wood bedroom furniture, 61 per cent of wood dining room furniture and 48.3 per cent of all upholstered furniture,' Commerce Dept, statistics show. Ceumode "DEPENDABLE?1 They wear! Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Topi 77* 2 pain $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Higher Incomes One out of every five of the nation’s families are now in . '\4 ' 5 the $10,000-and-over per year earn-class, compared with only one out of every 12 a decade ago, according to a U.S. Department of Commerce report,,. Needlework Kit ® \ 1 * This brand new kttdben sampler, especiaBy far our readers, has a nostalgic old-fashioned charm that will delight everyone who makes it — or receives it as a gift Bread, (he staff of life, is file main theme of the design with some of the implements that go into its making to add colorful interest The original verse has in it mo^e than a touch of truth. The stamped linen background is creamy white and the warm tawny tones hi bread varieties are accented in soft Meissen blues touched with red. The embroidery is very simple, mostly cross-stitch with a few accent stitches to make the rounded forms. You will enjoy making this for your own kitchen or breakfast room, or for a special friend or relative-When it is completed frame it in any florae that is about + 14x18 inches. This is a stand- Kitchen Sampler ft CRUST THftrs . " jq® SHARED JS ls 4 FINER FOOD THftM BftNOUET SERVED OPEN Monday and Friday 9 to 9 1 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING* of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 ard size available almost anywhere. Try painting the bright red or a soft Meissen blue to match the embroidery. Kit 41A is priced at $2.00 each. To obtain it, fin out coupon below and send it with a $2.00 died: or money order for each kit desired to Needlework lot Service at address given. Mall your order end remittance to: NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE P-O- Box 70. Dept, as. Great Neck, Enclosed Is 2 , send Needle- work Kits 41A, the Staff-of-Llte Sampler at tt each. . (Allow 4 weeks for delivery. For first class malt please add 20 cents for each kit ordered.) Name ......... .................... Street ............... .............. City, Zone and State ................. Arthur Godfrey says: u Herds real energy for people on the go!** About 600,000 students have been helped to obtain or continue a college education by loans available under the National Defense Education Act. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Park inf Kretschmer Wheat Germ gives you 30 nutrients believed beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor —more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal. It also acts as a "spark plug” to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Get a jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ today, plain or Sugar "N Honey. Delicious as a cereal or added to other cereals. Listen to Arthur Godfrey, CBS Rxdio Network Plait Your Winter Cruise To The SUNNY WEST INDIES WE ME ABE NTS FOR AU LEAOIHS STEAMSHIP USES Coll or Writo For Cruis* Brochurp* PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 192 West Huron-FE MW - Pontiac Mall-Phone 612-1220 Annual Year-End Clnaranee! NEW ’64 MODEL HEARING AIDS 20% SAVINGS This Special Offer ends when the limited supply of *64 Models are sold! BETTER HEARING 103 N. Saginaw—Tn. FE 2-0292 pSwMwM . General Electric * 30 Inch “Americana” Electric Range The Ultimate Americana Fin and look* like a built-in, but without the coolly remodeling Expense. Elevated Eye Level Oven and Broiler — Automatic Clock — Timer and Minute Minder — 4 Ili-Speed Surface Burner*. All control* are eo*y to get to and up out of reach of the children. General lledric Range The UWMale In a Deluxe Itanae Full width Deluxe llaek Panel Willi light and Auiomatlo Timer Automatie “Sen*l Temp" 8 Inch surface burner (Thermottaticllly and Auloinilieally Controlled) plu* I B-inch burner and 2 6-incli burner*. . * ‘ Full Width Oven - With lift off, removalde tloor for K*>y Cleaning, ll.nimy bill width tiorngo drawer. , I 90 Move Hiitw A# Owh free l»rlivery Specially Priced Coolerator Humidifier HEATING BILLS TOO HIGH Dry Air M«y Be The Ceu«e General Electric Washer Fmh, properly nutUtenod air 'make* you feel more eeiMf#ri*bl# until leu hen. It. lllo pretMtl, your home and femlihUMP from dry air dimaa*. And tnla eeon-omleal humidifier eoala no more to nnarat* than a Mhwatt llahi bulbl Ho why not inlet mera •oinfort and akval lllg 14-lb, Mpaoity — 8 W# ■ “ “ Dryer rmh ’N Rime Tempi — Lint Filler tmtl Do* tergent Dkpenaer. Overload Balance Control «• Small, Medium end Large Water Load Control. InattUed Free on Dalroll Rdlaen line*. Km Imtall*, tlnn end* inun - Be If yea have been thliikini of a Dryer -BUY NOW and live $41.50. ImUllhtlen Include* the In- tuiting nf tha 320.Veit Wiring •nd Rece|rtecle. Dryer ha* *59 95 •19400 a adjuiukl* temperature control, Eaay Clean Lint Fllteu No Money Down ffMePamiy Kre* 5er.li* OO Jttfil i (IQ.*# Dawn -00 Daya 8anw Aa Caah STILL SQUINTING THROUGH OLD-FASHIONED BIFOCALS? You need Blended Lenses... BLENDED LENSES eliminate that "tell-tale bifocal dividing line" ... make you look years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning! Come in today... ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at Sears. The Optical Dept, at Sears KNOWLNDGI SKILL Second Floor EXPERIENCE EXPERT FITTING by SKILLED OPTICIAN | Satisfaction GUARANTEED | or your money back Shop Stars Monday, Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Until 9 P. M. — Tuts. Until 5:30 CLOSED TOMORROW FOR INVENTORY Dr. Emil Ondre, O. D,* *Regi8tered Optometrist Downtown Pontiac Phono FE 5-4171 lllo THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 FOURTEEN Advises Young Actors to Get an Education Top-Ranking Comic Holds Two Harvard Degrees who was in the talking industry, once told |«fr ‘Hie day I don’t find romance Ip a loaf of bread, then I’m going to quit ’ ■ l it ★ ★ .‘■'tl "I believe that. You have to love what you do really dig it. You can’t do it just for the money. '9f- t -“Your profession should come out of a need pot just out of an opportunity.’*'^ incidental to otter purposes. But one of its. become America’s second ranking film star at the box office, largely becaus e of his Up to his armpits now in gold ns the result of a series of hit film comedies, Lemmon is somewhat bewildered by people HAROLD l. SMITH INVESTIGATORS 1302fPgntiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24 Hour Number ' OFFICES IN ' FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW the nation laugh. He is John Uhler Lemmon III, a son of Boston’s Bay Bay and holder of two Harvard degrees — B,A. and B.S. John M. Hryhorak, 'Troy and Carolyn J. Peters, Detroit John R. Vldergar, Keego Harbor and Gall R. Symons, Keego Harbor Michael J. Kaltz, Madison Heights and Dorothy M. Mangone, Madison Heights Joseph R. Smithson, Birmingham and Sue A. Mudge, Birmingham Joseph Vitale, Utica and Patricia E. Greene, Bloomfield Hills Raymond E. Burphy. WIxom and.....Lei- lanl a. Link, Southfield > Walter A. S. Bunlng, Oavisburg and Rose M. Vanleuven, oavisburg Thomas R. Uvl,' 1551 Purse and Gwynne A. Olson, 1355 Lorraine Wallace T. Fisher, Holly and Marilyn $. Morgan, ~ Holly David L. King, Farmington and Jane T. Powell, Farmington Arthur A. Bretzoff Jr., Orion and Ruth E. Bellant, Drayton Plains William H. Franks, Oxford and Patricia G. Irehn, prion David J. Carlson, 1231 WoodloW and Martha C. Murphy, 4811 Norway Robert M. Carter, Detroit and Judith M. Mathewson, Milford Jimmie D. Jaynes, Troy and Carolyn , G. Hunt, Troy James T. Moore, Lathrup Village and Mary L. Marfok, Farmington Michael E. Day, Birmingham and Geraldine A. Zlpay, Royal Oak Dale C Rowe, 2135 Avondale and Elisabeth L, Dillon, 13 Osceola Lonnie L. Bowers, 831' Emerson and Suzanne M. Stanley,. Rochester I V %' from Detroit ! v . di' ' See gmr Travel Agent or call Delta Air Lines “A little bulb in the bade of my head tells me that-as long as that is my first worry, I’ll be all right.” ‘ % Jack feels that too many peo- ‘‘Offhand, I don’t know of any other Harvard men who are act-tog,” said Jack, who will turn 40 next month. ‘‘Several |have 1 become producers, writers or directors — ttut I can’t recall any who stuck to acting as a career.” “Many young actors think getting stage experience'at the start is more important than getting an education. But I think they’ll do better sitting in college than to a coldwater flat to Greenwich Village waiting i$!r the phone toeing,” he said. NEED EDUCATION • “An education gives you a mmrn mmmMi mmmm REGULARLY AT THE PONTIAC RED BARN JANUARY 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 r i i i i I I I i i l i I a I i I L i CHICKEN MINER and FRENCH FRIES At the Rad Barn on Telegraph, Corner of Elisabeth Lake Road This special offer win be available five days only et fha Pontiac Red Bern on Telegraph, corner of Elizabeth Lake Road, January 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31, 1965. Coma In and get acquainted. Open 11:00 a m. to 11 .'00 p.m., Sunday through Thursday and from 11 ;00 a m. to 1:00 a,m. on Friday And Saturday., I '"l I I I I I I I I I I I ft if i j tel You get dependable cold weather performance you can see! Carburetor icing and fuel line freeze-up are prevented! When you use new Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline or new Ashland Regular Gasoline—both Vitalized with AG-105—carburetor icing and fuel line freeze-up are never *a problem. And new Vitalized Ashland Gasoline improves your engine's cold weather performance in other important ways you can see... hear. ., and feell You enjoy faster starting and quicker warm-up . . . instant response and faster acceleration . . . cleaner, quieter engine operation . . . more power and better performance. New Vitalized gasoline is the result of years of research and development by Ashland Oil's engineers. Road-tested for more than 5,000,000 miles, Vitalized gasoline has established new standards of performance—superior performance you can actually see . . . hear . . . feel... no matter what car you drive.. Drive in today and fill up with a tankful of new Ashland A-Plus or new Ashland Regular—Vitalized gasoline that makes your engine come ALIVE! Available only at, your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Deafer ...the friendly man with the better brand! ’ 1 ASHLAND OIL .StREFINING COMPANY (-MBS 1 ; ■ ■. : -..... . WnWMMfi M MiMM M » Mail* 9mm • MM MMmN 0H • Mikflf Coma"* tJliXrnnf A\P ptjpqq Jl 'U-lN XJ^AAaafei Jtr TtJESpDAYji JANUARY 28, X965 FIFTEEN PO^amc, MICHIGAN, Mexico City Behiod Schedule primary building the Mexicans don’t have, as stadiums are available, Matthaei wrote Brand- Star With 'Horsemen Second and third place teams also shared in the player pool, which included about $500,000 from television rights. The player pool in baseball’s World Series does not include any TV money. ★ ★ ★ The St. Louis Cardinals, whop finished second to Cleveland in the Eastern Conference, got $1,* 020.40 each. AP Photelax FEET GOT IN WAY - Xavier’s Jim Henghold hits the deck after ingloriousiy tripping over his feet last night. Uni- PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Harry A. Stuhldreher, quarterback of the fabled Four Horsemen' of Notre Dame, died today in the West Penn Hospital. ★ * * Stuhldreher, 63, entered the hospital Dec. 29 and underwent major surgery on Jan. 14. He died at 6:50 a.m. EST, the first of the Four Horsemen to pass away. Known throughout the world as “Mr.Footbfll,” stuhldreher was an assistant vice president-marketing for the U.S. Steel Corp. He was born in Massillon, Ohio, and played football at Massillon High for three years, beginning in 1917. During the next two years tie played at Kiski Prep near Saltzsburg, Pa. ENTERS NOTRE DAME. 'J Stuhldreher entered No t r i5 Dame in 1922. There he met Elmer Layden, Don Miller and Jim Crowley, the other three members of the Four Horsemen. Under coaching of the renowned Knute Rockne, the Four Horsemen gained unbelievable fame. Combined with Notre Dame’s formidable seven Mules, the Irish battered their opponents unmercifully during the 1922 and 1923 seasons. ,, i * ★ ★ In 1924 the team was declared the national champion after if had gone undefeated. It culminated the season with a 27-10 victory over Stanford in (ho Rom Bowl Jan. 1, 1925. in addition'to < being named to everyone's All-American teams, Was. enshrined in tie National Football Hall of FUme and the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. Soccer Stars Facing Following his graduation from Notre Dame, Stuhldreher became head football coach of Vlllanova University. Stuhldreher ended an U-year tenure with Vlllanova in 1936 and was named director of athletics and football coach at the University of Wisconsin. He resigned from Wisconsin in 1960 and joined U.S. Steel. , Texas Cow Girls Five to Play Utica Team The Texas Cow Girls basketball team will take on a Utica All-Star squad tomorrow night at Utica high school. A preliminary game will open at 6:30 with the Troy High School Varsity Club battling the Utica club. Coaching the All-Star team that will duel the flrls are Duke Maas, former Detroit Tiger pitcher, and Barney Swinehart, former athletic director at Utica. - Lifetime Suspensions NOTTINGHAM, England, (IPD—Tejysoccer players, in-cludin^phglish internationals Peter Swan and Tony Kay, faced possible sentences of IBS suspension today for conspiring to defraud in league games, f * JN ‘9m K 4 1* Swan and Kay^ who had pleaded innocent, wren found gui||ty Monday after 59 minutes of deliberation by a jury. They had been charged with assuring a Sheffield Wednesday loes to Ipswich Town on Dpe. 1, 1912, for which they were to receive $299. NEW YORK (AP) - If you had to be a loser last year, you were better; off „ losing as a member of the Baltimore Colts than as a New York Yankee. The Colts and Yanks both lost in championship showdowns last season—Baltimore to Cleveland in the National Football League’s title game and New York to St. Louis in baseball’s World Series. Figures released by the’NFL Monday shewed that eaeb^Colt got $5,571.46 for losing to'Uleve* land. That was ;$262.1lllmore than die $5,309.29 ba^,iiHnki|; got after losing the Series to St. Louis. **nr: NFL President Pete Roselle released the figures and mailed checks to the players Monday. The game, won by Cleveland 27-0, was played before 79,644 fans at Cleveland Stadium and grossed $2,484,384—the first football game ever to gross over $2 million. "Each winning share for the Browns was worth $8,052.82— comparable to the $8,622.19 taken down by each Cardinal after winning the World Series. Winning and losing shares both eclipsed former NFL records. The old marks were set in Chicago’s Wrigley Field in 1963 when 45,801 watched the Bears whip the New -York Giants 14-10. Each winning Bear that year got $5,899.77 and each losing Giant $4.218.15r~ Rozelle said the Browns had split their playoff pie into 50, full Shares while the Colts voted 48 shares. The names of the individuals receiving full shares were not released,. FRED MATTHAEI DETROIT (ON) — Avery Brandage, President of the International Olympic Committee, received from Frederick- C. Matthaei, chairman of the Detroit Olypmlc Committee, assurance that Detroit will help stage the 1968 Olympic Games if Mexico City defaults. Olympic officials have been concerned oyer Mexico City's failure to build an Olympic Village complex as quickly as anticipated. However, that's the lone “I want you to know that the Detroit Olympic Committee stands ready at this moment to support the International Olympic Committee in. staging the 1968 Olympic Games.” 4. 4- Sr -“Many Detroit business and civic leaders today have told me of their desire to support you and the IOC in any way w» can.” / “If, as reported, you and ing moving the games from Mexico, Detroit — longer in line thou any city—is ready to handle the job.” VMr* Mexico City won the bid last year in the IOC meeting at Baden Baden, Germany. The site was selected over the Motor City, which had been trying to get the games for . the past 32 years.'' Ex-Lion Bo Aide at Same Pay DETROIT UP) - George Wilson’s engagement by the Washington Redskins as a coaching aide may mean a savings of $20,000 or so for his former Detroit Lions bosses. ' The Redskins’ signing of Wilson/ announced Monday in Washington, also reduced to three the number of job-hunting ex-Lion coaches whose Detroit relations were severed last Christmas time. Wilson quit the Lions after all his five aides were fired in the big holiday shakeup that even- tually resulted in ex-Alabaman Harry. Gilmer’s hiring as head coach, 1 ENTERS NATIONAL - Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills will compete in the National Figure Skating Champibnshlps Feb. 10-13 at Lake Placid, N.Y. A junior at Bloomfield Hills High School, Tim won the National Junior Men’s title in 1964. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wood, 4833 Mayflower. Winners will qualify for the’ North American and World Championships. mmmm Speaks Ex-West Pointer DENVER UFI-Ray Mala-vasi, assistant coach of the Denver Broncos of the American .Football League, said Monday he sympathizes with cadets resigning from the Air Force Academy in a cheating Investigation: Malavasl was one of 90 cadets who left the U, 8. Military Academy at West Point in a cribbing scandal in 1981. He was a first string guard on the Army f t football team the previ ous fall, * t " W Malavasl said he was Convinced there were ,a great many more honor code violators at West Point than the 90 who re* signed—“maybe as high as BOO. ' “Many ;w the • guys Involved swore they were not and remained at the academy,” he said. “So It’s difficult to toll who really was wrong, “It was so much eerier < for athletes to become in* < volved,” Malavasl sal4 4 “because we were all lumped together at the training table; rather than f sitting with our own com* pany. “Some of the guys would t \ taka an axam one day,1 with the rest due to take it the next, It was natural they would talk about it.” That violated: the code. The honor code al the Air Academy is very similar to that In effect at West Point for more than 100 years. “This kind of thing was going on at West Point long before I got there and I’ll bet It’s still going on,” Mala-vast said In the Denver Post story, “And I'll bet it's been golqg on at the Air Force , 'Since It Staftpdiit^Q^ 1 £* ; 1 ★ w w TOLD TRUTH “The reason so many football-players (48 of the 90) resigned was because w« told the truth.” Molavesi never again played collage fbotbali; he said. He obtained an engl* nearing degree at Mississippi State and an ROTO Army commission, He now Is a captain in the Army Reserve. OLSM Quintet Hosts St. Fred; Saginaw Plays Orchard Lake St. Mary can move to within one victory of tying for the Northwest Catholic League basketball championship by defeating St. Frederick tonight. The Eaglets are heavily favored to decision the visiting Rams and are expected to down Waterford OLL Friday to wrap up a share of the title. ★ 19 if ★ Farmington .bLS is the only team with a chance "to catch the Eaglets. ^The showdown will ha Feb. flattSdfyOws. Flint Southwestern's trip to Saginaw High will'be closely Fetched by Pontiac Central players and fan! A victory for Saginaw would tie the trojans With PCH for the Valley lead, PCH Is idle until Friday wheft the Chiefs play at Southwestern. Lansing Boys Training School Invades tha Emmanuel Christian gym.,- . ■ ffjf.-,'-. NOT DISCLOSED Wilson’s salary as top offensive aide to Coach Bill McPeak at Washington was not disclosed. The grapevine says it should be $20,000, or thereabouts. Wilson left the Lions on the reputed understanding the club would pay him off on the year’s remainder of his $35,000 a year contract, minus the pay •, he would get on any coaching job he might land in ^ Wlm fringek, WilSOT’mik!# a reported $47,000 a year with the Lions. 4, ★ ★ ★ .-McPeak indicated St Washington he was high on Wilson, the Detroit coach for seven years until his resignation in a huff over front office policy and’ after his five aides’ firings. Wilson is expected to have over-all direction of the Redskin offense. Still available to openings are ex-Lion aides Bob Nussbaumer, Les Bingaman and Sonny Gran-delius. ★ ★ ★ The other two, Aldo Forte and Don Doll, have landed jobs. New coach Gilmer hired Forte back to the Lions. Doll caught on with the Los Angeles Rams. McPeak emphasized that Wilson was an addition to the coaching staff, not a replacement for either of the present offensive aides—line Coach Abe Gibron and backfield Coach Ted Marchibroda. As the Lions’ coach, Wilson compiled a 56-45-6 record in eight seasons, winning the NFL championship in 1957—his first year at the helm. Howe Scores Trainer Lefty Wilson Injured as Goalie DETROIT (AP)—The second annual Detroit Red Wings-Old-timers hockey game Monday night wound up in a 6-6 tie on Gordie Howe's third goal for the oldtimfers. His tying goal came in the final three minutes. A capacity crowd of 12,037 fans, paying $1 each, saw a sometimes sharp f contest at Olympid Stadium. Proceeds go to youth hockey of the Detroit I t augural 6-4, The 1940s Production Line of Howe, Ted Lindsay and current Wings coach Sid Abel performed for the Oldtlmers. Floyd Smith scored two goals for the regulars. ★ ★ ★ Red Wing trainer Lefty Wilson, taking a turn In the goalie nets for the Oldtlmers, suffered a three-stitch cut over the eye when hit by a shot. Stu Evans, 55-year-old auto dealer who played for the old Detroit Cougars (later Red Wings) 35 years ago, played on defense for the Oldtlmers. CINCINNATI (AP)—Detroit's Titans pulled away midway in the first half and went on to crush Xavier University 108-92 Monday night in the fourth straight basketball game be-ween the two teams in which at least 200 points were scored. The Musketeers, playing without Injured scoring ace Steve Thomas, stayed in the game for 110 minutes but then fell behind as the Titans’ superior height 'and deadly shooting took effect. Xavier had a 16-8 lead early in the game. ■ Detroit built an 18 point lead by intermission and poured it on In the second half, once rolling to a 26 point margin as the Titans counted their 10th victory h> 16 decisions. Maple Swim Club AAU Meet Winner Maple Swim Club of Birmingham scored an impressive 218 points in besting 10 other swim teams in the annual swimming meet at Seaholm last Saturday. Over 300 swimmers participated in age-group A.A.U. sanctioned events. -Five state records fell with Rick Phillips of the Maples setting a new Boys 10 and under 50-yd. freestyle time of 26.4 and a time of 2:43:1 in the 200-yd. individual medley. Sue Smith pf Bloomfield Hills set a new state standard of 1:06:7 in the women’s open 100-yd. backstroke. KRIULTS AAU MfelT Mnpl« Swim Club, Dll Oiborn Swim Club,' l|7i» OWdsn CHy Firki *i\d Me-raafian, Mi 0«M*n ilOfl* Swim Club, Ml Pontiac Swim Club, Mi Royal Oak Pwiqulna. MiJtwIrti Community Cfimr, lu uqjfmvnif Aquatic Club, 111 Ptllon ABC, 71 PM*u»r»W Swim Club, 4, Giants Sign Catchers SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Both catchers Tom Haller and Del Crandall have* signed their con* tracts for 1965, the San Fran-claco Giants said today. DAWN DONUTS 804 NOR1 Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise ,^L/ Everywhere jfP^lIIIIIllllTHIS WEEK'S SKClAlWMNMNI^ "E'ER ¥17’ll AitWlf reft 79c dos. Iff CINNAMON ROLLS Frosted, Glazed or Nutty —— jy i§||j This Week's Added Feature! ,, ,i , j , j,*■ APPLE FRITTERS Chipped Apple and Raisin $ f On tho way to work or ,w home from a party, onloy ' —______________ our specially brewed yHMY TM9|| TOjiMMT Dawn, Coffee with a deliciously different Dawn FRID*!*J11^ !iT?5,D*YS Donut* "1; 1 mb*Id 1Pi^ DAWN DONUTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 V SIXTEEN Michigan PfaysmSU in-Tonight's Action and reserve center Bob. Bowers via the academic route Monday* All-America DaveStaUwfHth’s eligibility expires after Saturday’s Missouri Valley Confer-ence game against Louisville. At of the top' ten teams were IdraMonday^ iittfis aorST»"omoif . r Titer 5 » 3 1 Michigan State 0 3 3 2 phn slat* .0-3 Monday's RawlM Minnesots is; Putvscft' ■ Today** 0*m» Mlchigtm at Michigan Stetp., Mich (gar) Iowa ,,t :f Minnesota Illinois Indiana Imlli NEW INDOOR TRACK — Some of Michigan’s thoroughbred race horses will get a head start in training this season at the new indoor facility at Hazel Park race course. The * " • Photofax $500,000 covered track also includes a glass enclosed restaurant. The racing season at Hazel Park will open;ln April. For the Hight of Travel Values! Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County_ Where You Can See All Three HOSIER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WaKhinffton St. Oxford TODAY'S NBA By The Anociatod Pres* EASTERN DIVISION Wan Lasi P'ct. Bthind Boston ......... 43 8 .843 — Cincinnati ..... 33 IS .888 Wi Philadelphia .... 25 23 .531 HVj New York 15 32 .31? 28 WESTERN DIVISION Los Angelos .... 28 21 .553 — St. Louis ....... 24 24 .500 3V4 Baltimore ...... 24 25 .420 3 Detroit T-. .Tirvr.—18 33 J53 JO San Francisco . H 30 .224 18 Monday's Result Boston 142, Baltimore 104 .... Today's Gomes Detroit vs. Phliadelphl* at Now York Los Angelo* at Now York ClncInnatl at Ssn Francisco Wednesday's Games Philadelphia ot Boston Cincinnati at Lot Angelas New York at St. Lgult Baltimore at Detroit Hazel Park Develops Indoor Training Area HAZEL PARK (AP) — Some of Michigan’s thoroughbred race horses will get a head start this season — and it's perfectly legal. A new $500,000 indoor training facility is being used for the NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan time 1:00P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1965 Dog Liconso will bo available at theso clinics. Ikons# Foos: Malt $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1,00. On March 1,1964 license foot will be doubled. ' 1965 Clinics Jan. 30.. Jgn. 31.. Feb.' 6.. Feb. 7.. Feb. 13.. Feb. 14.. Feb. 20.. Feb. 20.. Feb. 21.. Feb.27.ii Feg. 28.. . Animal Shelter ...............1200 N. Telegraph Road . Wixom Municipal Building..................... 49045 Pontiac trail . Avon Township Precinct Hall ..............276 West Auburn Road . White Lake Township Hall...................M-59 and Porter Road . Highland Township Fire Hall................ Highland, Michigan * Animaj Shelter...................... 1200 N. Telegraph Road . Oakland Township....................4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison . Holly Fire Hall............................ Holly, Michigan . Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall. ..............Ortonville, Michigan . Novi Township Hall...........i.................25850 Novi Road . Animal Shelter...........................1200 N. Telegraph Road ANIMAL SHELTER ■Hi to Pixie mwv OAKLAND AVE G.T.RR $*58 It is necessary that all dog owners In Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order to-secure a 1965 dog license. If sugh owners do not’ poetess each O certificate, one may be obtained from their local Veterinarian or at one , of the County or Township operated clinics wfifch-wHbbe-held at the above locations.------- Fee for Rabies Vaccination at tha above Clinics is $2.00. I didn’t think Charlie was that kind of guy... Normally he’s wide ties and wide lapels with belt all the way. But that car-buckets, carpeting, console, big V8. I don’t think he can afford it. Yes, who does he think he's going to impress? Hi. 7 Charlie. It's Dodge Coronet they’re talking about. And frankly, Charlie can afford' it. So can you. Dodge Coronet. Coronet 500 sports (he following as standard equipment! all-vinyl interior, front bucket sens, lull carpeting, padded dash, directional signals, backup liglns, deluxe wheel covers, canter console, 273 cubic inch V8. BS Dodge Coronet-© 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC — FE (-4341 D*d«* Cemet On >1, On TV. Bek Hep* Shew Frld«y Al liM Channel 4 Metlerpltc* Movie (undey At lie* Channel 1 spartan dodge first time this season at the Hazel Park Race Track here. The training* area, believed to be the only one of its kind in the country, will let Michigan horses train indoors and gel ready, for the racing season several weeks earlier than usual. • ★ ★ ★ The facility includes a 127-stall barn, an indoor 660-yard track, and a glass-enclosed restaurant and observation room facing the track. The new bam has 38 heated tack rooms on the second floor, “We tried our best to build the finest indoor facility of its kind, and we think we’ve got a good one,” said Richard Connell, track president. “This certainly ought to lift the quality of racing here, especially in .the early weeks of the season.” ★ ★ At He added that horses usually need 60 to 90 days of preseason preparation. This year’s 144-day thoroughbred racing season opens April 26. Ex-Ring Champions Backing Canadian MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Barney Ross has joined Joe Louis in picking Canada’s George Chuvalo over ex-heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson in their Feb. 1 fight. < ■■■ ', * ★ * ;V Ross, former welter and lightweight, king, watched Chuvaio’s 12-round drill at a resort hotel Monday and predicted the Toronto puncher would stop Patterson within three rounds of the scheduled 12-rounder at Madison Square Garden. “Chuvalo has an excellent jab and is very strong,” Ross said. “Best of all, he stalks his man.” Louis, who attended the marathon workout, has picked Chuvalo to win by a knockout. By The Associated Press North Carolina State’s - Press Maravich.has to be the unhap-piest winning basketball coach in the land today.'And you can bteme it on biology. State, unbeaten in 11 games since Maravich replaced ailing Everett Case as head coach early last month, has lost scoring leader Larry Lakins for the remainder of the season. ,'★ ' ★ ★ -.Lakins, who was averaging 18.1 points per game, flunked a biology exam last week and was ruled ineligible Monday, \ The Wolfpack got by little Centenary College 79-62 Monday night at Raleigh, N.C., without Lakins. Pete Goker picked up the slack with 21 points and 14 rebounds sis the winners ran their over-all record to 11-1. Multiply Maravich’S miseries by three and you have the sentiments of Wichita Pilot Gary Thompson. ’ d The fifth-ranked Shockers lost 6-foot-10 pivot Nate Bowman Oakland Tankers Post 3rd Win; Krogsgrud Stars Oakland University’s swimming team posted its third win in four tries with a 48-45 decision last weekend at Livonia’s Schoolcraft college. Ex-Birmingham Groves tanker Rick Krogsrud was a triple winner for Oakland, including a 2.39.6 timing for a school and pool record in the 200-yard breaststroke. ★ if ★ , This victory, coupled with teammate Pat Gigson’s second-place finish clinched the meet verdict. Krogsrud also' won the 200-yard individual medley and backstroke events. Leon Mellen from Pontiac Central (butterfly), Terry Koeh ler (50-yard freestyle) and the 400-yard medley relay team were other Oakland first place finishers. Fatten Golf Open Fund SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The executive committee of the Texas Open Golf Tournament has Increased the prize money for the 1965 event from $40,000 to $50,000 in an effort to attract more of the nation’s top golfers. This year’s tournament will be held April 22-25 at the Oak Hills Country Club. Passer Passes Knee Surgery NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets have good news today about their $400,000 investment. Joe Namath, the American Football League club’s high-priced rookie quarterback, should be better than ever following a knee operation, Dr. James A. Nicholas said Monday. ★ ★ * Dr. Nicholas, the Jets’ orthopedic 'consultant; removed tom cartilage from the Alabama passing star’s right knee at Lenox Hill Hospital. He said Namath should be in excellent condition when the Jets begin training next summer. Namath will stay in the hospital for 10 to 14 days and rest for 8 to 12 weeks before starting a series of weight-lifting exercises to strengthen the knee. V-8s Special AT STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS $95°° $11 £00 • 110 Thio includes . . , Rings, Rod Boar* logs, Main Btaring, Grind Volvoi, Fit Pins, Dtglaxu Cylinder Walls, Gaikats, Oil Ond Labor I .....‘ALSO*™—..........■.. FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. M-M11 W-MIt Hull Lets Up MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby HuU,: after a blistering.; 3W mbnths, has let up on National Hockey League goalies. Chicago’s ~8im»d -bomhshdlr who had 28 goals in 28 games, has scored only twice in the last two weeks. He continues to pace the NHL scorers with 37 goals and 26 assists in 43 games according to figures released by the league today. ★ ★ ★ But teammate Stan Mikita, who won the scoring championship la$t year, has cut Hull’s first place margin to 10 points. Mikita, who, with linemates Ken Wharram and Doug Mohns, has lifted the scoring load off Hull, shows 53 points and. loads the league in assists with 37. The leaders: a Am t. R. Hull, Chicago .......... 37 28 83 2. Mikita. Chicago ........... 18 37 53 3. (jllman, Detroit .......... 31 22 43 4. Provost, Montreal ..........17 23 40 5. Esposito, Chicago ......... 18 33 3? 8. Howe, Detroit ............ 14 23 37. Ooytlto, New York ......... t 28 37 I. Pilot*, Chicago ............ 8 38 35 8. Henry, Now York ........... 18 15 34 It. Gilbert. Now York ......... II 15 33 Backstrom, Montreal ....... 15 It 33 Set Driver's Service TRINITY, N. C. (AP) - Funeral service for Larry Lee Thomas, one of the nation’s top stock car racers, will be Wednesday afternoon at the Tabernacle Methodist Church in Randolph County. Thomas, 28, Lf Trinity, was killed Monday In a traffic accl- dentriear Tifton.Ga. MJDYRAN80M Ferris State Cage Star Pontiac Cager Is Key Member of Ferris Team BIG RAPIDS - Strong rebounding and accurate shooting has made Rudy Ransom of Pontiac a key player in the 1964-65 Ferris State College basketball attack. Now in his second year on the varsity, the 6-1 sophomore is averaging better than 15 points per contest, with' a 29-point showing against Hillsdale his highest game so far this Season. ★ ★ ★ After playing his freshman season at forward, Ransom has now been moved to the guard position to take advantage o( his accurate outcourt jump shot which he shoots with either hand. Ransbm still finds his way under the basket and is in the No. 2 slot in the rebounding standings. A sophomore in the school of commerce, Ransom is the son of Mrs. Esther Williams, 266 Earimoer; ■ r~ Chicago - Forget about that home-floor advantage in the Big Ten basketball race this year. Once upon a time being at home in the Western Conference was like a Democrat running for office in the South-a virtual cinch. But things have changed. So much so that it is possible by the season’s end road teams will record as many or more victories than home te$ms. .* ★ Minnesota's^ 8M1 victory at Purdue Monday night was the eighth Victory for a visiting team this rieason, leaving home teams with a record of only 11 triumphs. at East lapsing And the visitors figure, to add a notch to their record tonight when' league-leading and undefeated Michigan invades winless Michigan State. Why this sudden turnover when the Big Ten figures to have one of the finest races in its basketball history? The reason could be a sharp division between the haves and the havenots. Michigan (34), Iowa (4-1), Minnesota (3-1, Illinois (3-1 rind Indiana (3-2) appear to have enough strength to make this one of the finest races in years, assuming someone along the way can handle Michigan. it it ★ Northwestern (1-2),. Purdue (1-3), Wisconsin (1-3), Ohio State (0-3) and Michigan State (0-3) happear far in arrears. So far back that the power teams can win away from home. There have been surprises, dowa, after losing at home to Indiana, did not figure to record a 74-68 triumph at Blohmington and Northwestern’s 76-75 victory over Michigan State Saturday Pontiac Central Drops Below Ferndale in Poll By ’he Associated Press River Rouge’s claim as the state’s top Class B high school team was a hit shaky, but thfe Panthers continued as the No. 1 team in this week’s prep basketball poll of The Associated Press. it it ★ Benton Harbor continues as the kingpin in Class A by. a wide margin, while Portland holds a commanding lead in Class C. Barryton leads In Class D by a single poll point over Negaunee St. Paul. it * it There was quite a shakeup below Benton Harbor in Class A following a week of pjay in which Ferndale dumped East Detroit in a battle of rated teams and Poritiac Central and Grand Rapids South each suffered setbacks. Hamtramck took over second place with Lansing Sexton placing third and Detroit Northwestern fourth. Ferndale is solidly entrenched as the No. 5 team. it it it Tecumseh is second lit Class B, changing places with Fenton, and trails River Rouge by only nine points. Clan a Teem, Record 1. Benton Herbor (841) 3. Himtremek 84)) 3, Laming Sexton (8 0) . 4, Detroit Northwestern (74)) t. Perndele (8-0) 8. Pontlee Centrel (S-l) .....1.... 73 7. Beit Detnlt (II) . 43 i, Alpens 01*1) 31 (. Dearborn Ford eon (it) ....... 34 to Grand Rapid* louth (M) ... II „ othari, In .ordtri Itoinaw, Grind Repldl Ottawa Hill*, Detroit Northeastern, Nllei, Detroit Catholic ‘ Centrel, Yeillinil' Oetmt Intent, Lenjlna iMgrwf. Win. rat Cooling, Llvenle Bentley, Flint North-wentern, Bloomfield Hills, Allan NHL •lock, Crushed, Cubs ICE 24 HOURS A DAY DETROIT Cin ICE US N. Cam CIlM • Teem, Record 1. River Rouge (it-3) ............. 3. Tecumeeh (8-0) ............... 85 ». Fenton (8-0) .......,......... 81 4. Sag. A. Hill Tech 004) ....... 13 5. Ludlngton (7-1) .............. 76 8. Lowell (|4) 4. Law 7. tig) Rudverd Allegan (km, ........... 38 Rudygrd (3-3) ..........,,,.. 38 '. Willow Run (8-3) ........31 to. St. Clslr (8-1) ................UR R Others, In order: Troy, Auburn HeldMi Avondale, Detroit Holy Redeemer, Detroit Visitation, Merytvllle, Ok*mo>, Kingeford, lehpemlng. Orchard Lake Si. Mery. Poll pie. ..... Ipl A Clots C Teem)' Record 1. Portland (84) ........ 3. Frenkenmuth (8-1) ... 3. Muikegon Chrlitlan (8-3) ..... 64 4. Marietta (8-1) ................. o 5. Fennvlll* (8-1) .............. 6. Detroit It. Hedwlg (11-1) ..... 57 7. Lake Fenton (8-43) .......... 40 I. Hamtramck St. Florlan (8-3) ... 31 8. Hancock (104) .............,,,,, 24 10. It. Ignac* (8-)') ........:it Othere ft order: Detroit St. Thereto, Gaylord, Id*. Detroit Cpuntry Day, New Haven, Edmore, Detroit st. Philip, Im- ley City, Colon, Wek*fleld, Farmington Our Lady. was unexpected. Op the other side of the ledger, Wisconsin did not figure to score a home victory over Purdue, 76^86. ‘M’ FAVORED t If Michigan can, and the Wolverines figure tq, down Michigan State tonight at East Lansing, home teams will hold only an HR edge over visiting teams. With the race gaining momentum, the haves will pour it on I the havenots regardless of the pon ou. I playing -site. ★ ★ ★ After the Michigan-Michigan State battle, Big Ten teams will be Idle until the weekend. Surprising Iowa engages top-ranked UCLA in part of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader Friday am) Illinois takes on Notfe Dame in another Stadium doubleheader Saturday. Baptist Five Tallies 1^5 Lake Orion Baptist rolled past Teem, Record° Poll P8a.! Elizabetb Lake Church of i. ftRiryton (to) . ,....... n; Christ. 105-34, led by Jerry 01* 3. Negeune* ,t. Foul (1,4) . pofetS Ifllt night in 2, YMCA Church Basketball men’s Seglnew Holy Rotary (lb-0) 4. Dryden (8-(l Covert (KM, ...................... 6. Pitot st. Mttthiw (7-1) .......... 411 division action. 7. Detroit S). Leo (11-3) .......... 37 U,V,!HU,, 8. st. Jogoph Cgthelie (i-1) ........ 38 10. i? . .PiPiKl! *9. OFOtt |urr Oak, ebon, Litchfield, Trout Craw, North Adamt, Petoikey st Prancli, Webbervllle, Ann Arbor u. High, Trentry, Foitn. oellan, Centreviiie, For,land St. Patrick, Ch»n- X,- it it ■ it St. Luke’s Methodist stayed a game behind runner-up Avondale Baptist by whipping Pontiac Business institute, 59-29, us Ml^mJ'w'^iiy^'M' FMnT X?, Ron Toles equalled the losers’ game total. MONDAY'S FISHTS NORFOLK,_ Va.—Holly Mlm*. Gerry Spangler had 31 In Avondale’s 8(42 romp against waihington, o.c.,T outpbibted ’iii8'H*rru,‘ I First Church of the Brethren U4, Phlledelphl* SARNIA, Ont.—CQlIn Freier, ,43. Can- YMCA MBN'S CHURCH LSAOUR ed*. outpointed o*ry Broughton, 144, I W L W L Canada, I. Laka Orion 7 0 FS.I, 4 S PARIS—Manual Serriet, Maxico etid Avondaie Bep. 5 I 1»F Church Felix Sraml, Tunleie, 10, banlemwelghti. St. Luko'Mgth, Lake ■PpR FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED WNITTIN SS-MTIWR8NTII M ALL NMk I956*'61 inni* RbOV* Ih) OttOM TetM-l-IM Samoa letkeata* C'ompUt* RELIABLE Transmisibn TDD NaPTrySt. FE 1*0701 PUFNnrtewUNnsFllFinraFww^wrararaa i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 SEVENTEEN There are 12 greyhound ratt| ing tracks in Florida, - . j swing is the best guarantee for maximum scoring. And his emphasis was on practice. By JOE NORRIS >. 7 Written for NEA Ned Pay was a household word ,ht bowling long before bowling became a common word'in the household. He was voted into the Hall of Fame in 1952 to the surprise of absolutely no one. Lakeland Pharmacy remained when the TV team clinched the unbeaten in Waterford Township' close victory, men’s recreation basketball and i The Students had four players Lloyd Motors lost its first m in-twfri figures led by Bob city action to highlight Mon-' ^“^k s 14._______; 'day’s activity. j « III )*' / Pontiac Central, West Bloomfield Skiers Triumph GIFT-WRAPPED VALENTINE l UCLA Stays Atop Ratings Lakeland topped Zilka Heating, 81-74; Lyons-Heaton ripped winless Dunstan’s Floral, 94-39; and Ryeson’s Market tasted its initial win by upsetting Gancia-Cote, 70-50, in township play. In city recreation results, K. D. Television won its first, 7468, In his prime,,which spanned at least 20 years, Ned came as close to a “picture” bowler as we ever may see. His effortless style made 'him the logical choice as the “star” of several bowling movie short subjects and as the author of some of the AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND By The Associated Press UCLA’s basketball -squad spent last week concerned with Pontiac Central and West Bloomfield swept the boys and WELL SHOD — Ruth Jessen of Seattle, ‘-second place money winner in woman’s professional golf last season, cleans some of her 20 pairs of golf shoes during a recent vacation. ......... , The shoes are part of a wardrobe that includes 50 blouses, 20 sweaters, 40 pairs of shorts, 20 cocktail dresses and 20 pairs of slacks which she packs into her car for the golf tour. • ( Shoes, Life Raft, Surgery Needed During Golf SEATTLE (AP)— Twenty pairs of expensive golf shoes and life raft took up only a small comer in the stuffed trunk of Ruth Jessen’s big white sedan when the girl who had her throat cut for career’s sake came home for the holidays. ★ ★. ★ Fifty blouses, 20 sweaters, 30 to 40 pairs of shorts, 20 cocktail dresses, four fishing rods, 20 pairs of slacks, three dozen golf gloves, four sets of golf clubs. "And that’s only mine,” the chic blonde bomber of the fairways said Monday. “Peggy has just as much.” Peggy5 is Peggy Wilson, whose, dark eyes are mischief-twinkled and whose voice Is pure Mississippi. ★ w ★ The two are feminine nomads of the golf links, so accustomed to long treks they thought nothing of a midwinter drive from Florida to Seattle to spend the holidays with Ruth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jessen. LONG DRIVE Once last summer they drove Uncertain Golf Pro Qualifying Leader SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Texan who hasn't decided yet whether he’ll remain in the play-for-pay golf ranks led the qualifying Monday for the San Francisco International Golf Tournament opening Wednesday. Don Massengale of Jacksboro, Tex., turned in a 69 and became low man of 208 pros who competed on two courses for 41 openings on the tourney entry list. * * * Massengale is in the fifth year of a five-year make-good-or-else schedule he set for himself when he first turned pro. Cage Results , Monday'* Calltgt SmImMmII Korn Dutches* CC It, Long lilind Aggln 41 Vondirollt 14. MIMluIppI TO North Carotin* liat* 74, Cantonary 44 Oaorglo Tech 75, MlMliilppI Slot* 73 Florida 47, Alabama 51 Florida Slat* 54, Auburn 55 Kentucky 103, Georgia II Mlnnuota 15, Purdu* II Patrol! IN, Xovlor, Ohio 73 Dayton 09, Lo« Angela* Loyola 7t Iowa Itoto if, Oklahoma It Oklahoma City M, Wmt Toxn Hot* «l McMurry 13, Abllono Chrlallon 13, ovor< lima IPICIAl .. SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a Recap ■LAOKWALL-TUBILltt ab inn h,4$Q77j |1JMt4 IPlus Tai and Any Old RiirtiSiklol I Tin al Ilia Furohaiad or Ads It, | Narraw Whltawalli Add IMI Opts Dally M-Cloud Sunday UNITED TINE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ava. I Min, Front Downturn Pantile lltUJAll from the East Coast to Michigan, Taught a plane west to take a golf lesson from professional Chuck Congdon at Tacoma, Wash., then went right back to a tourney in Illinois. “We had to get our games back in the groove,” Ruthie said. ★ dr dr The game of Miss Jessen, whose golfing trademark is an unorthodox, spraddle-legged putting stance, was sufficiently in the groove to win five tournaments in 1964 and earn $23,431 in prize money. This was second only to the $29,800 won by Mickey Wright, reigning queen of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. ★ ★ dr It was the biggest year for Ruth since she turned pro In 1956, a blonde teen-ager who took to the tourney trail with stars in her brown eyes. . “I was fascinated by the glamour and excitement,” she said. “I had to learn there was another side to it -- hard work. . “In my first season or two I was dating all the time and dodging practice. Romance is possible on the tour but it isn’t campatible with winning golf. “The glamour still is there and I love every minute of it. I’ve been too busy to think much about the after-golf future. There are openings for club pros and business opportunities in allied industries. 1 have invested a bit in real estate. Peggy has a college degree and can retire to teaching.” “THROAT SLIT” Success really began for Ruthie Jessen after —■ as she puts it — “I had my throat cut in 1963.” A neck ailment was making each round of golf pure torture. “The surgeon said he would have refused to operate had 1 beenfa housewife. But for me it was a choice between taking the risk or giving up golf.” ■ dr dr ★ Only a thin, nearly-vanished line shows where the Juuff opened Ruth’s ‘throat: 'T^Iot-geon, going in from the front, removed a disc from the ver-tabrae and replaced it witlya plug of live bone from Ruthie’s hip. The two-girl life raft and the fishing rods are considered a vital part of the baggage. When Ruth and Peggy see a likely stream or pond they stop the car, inflate the raft and test the water for trout or bass. Bloomfield Heating upended Lloyd, 72-57. In junior action New Hope > Baptist whip p e d Auburn Heights Boys Glob Hawks, 102-50, and the AH Boys Club Buzzards beat The Tams, 53-43. Lakeland equalled its fifst half production with 27 third-quarter points to overcome Zil-ka, Bill Waun put in 14 of his 36 points during the rally. Paul Moran hit 22 and Bob Tuck 20 for the losers. BALANCE t , , . Tom Courtingly7 (34), Ray Heaton (20), Rod Lyons (17) and Tom Nieger (14) accounted for 85 of the 94 points for Lyons-Heaton. Harry Savas and GuS Pante-lides both had 18 to pace Rye-son’s first victory. Gancia-Cote lost its first despite Bob Smith’s 25 points. 0 ’ ! . ★ ★ ★ Defending city champion West | Bloomfield Heating jumped to a 26-13 first-quarter lead against previously unbeaten Lloyd Motors. The well-balanced winner’s attack offset the 22- and 19-point efforts of Bob Finley and Clarence Douglas for the losers. K.D.’s initial triumph was paced by Walter Moore who had 12 of his 20-hr the final quarter ----1 girls team and individual race honors, respectively, yesterday in High School Ski competition at Mt. Holly. Central’s Dick Gorman and Jack Stragea finished one-two in the. boys’ two runs with combined times of 47.4 and 50.5. Tom Carter’s third-place finish led West Bloomfield to the team runner-up slot. Ron Edwards of Waterford Township paced the Skippers to third place by edging Southfield’s Dave Brackett for Sixth. . Kathy Stanker made her two runs in 47.4 to pace all the girls and toad the Lakers to first place. Township’s Debbie McNair and Carolyn Rudlaff came in two-three as the Skippers finished second. Southfield’s first finisher was Beverly Cobb who was sixth. PCH does not have a girls’ team. ■DR I..... . the best of the sport’s instruction material. ★ ★ ★ He didn’t attack the game; he approached and mastered it for what it is, a sport calling for smooth, flowing body mo* tion. He practiced what he preached, that the co-ordination of unhurried footwork and arm- examinations and the mid-semester break instead of opposing teams but it didn’t make any difference to the voters in the weekly Associated Press basketball poll. . 1. UCLA (37) ............... 13-1 347 2. Michigan (3) ....'........ 11-2 302 3. St. Joseph's. Pa. 0) ..... 15-1 340 4. Providence (4) ........... 134) 209 5. Wlchlt* ..;............... 12-2 194 4. Davidson ................. 14-1 140 7. St. John's, N.Y. ......... 12-2 123 4- San Francisco ............ 12-1 114 4. Indiana .................. 12-2 ag 10. Duka ................... 10-2 79 NHL Standings Montreal ........... 23 12 Chicago ............ 23 15 Toronto ............ 18 14 11 Detroit ............ 20 14 4 New York ........... 14 21 9 Boston ..."......... 11 29 4 Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Oamei No games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal Boston at New York Sm the Famous OPEL i I “KADETT STATION WAGON AT OLIVER BUICK *210 orchard Lk. Ava. at Williams 91 2-9101 NED DAY Meet George Reutter: Having boon in tho New and Used Car Business for over 18 Years, I can tell you the all New '65 Rambler is the car you | have been waiting for. Expert-f ence and Quality go hand in hand, and at Bill Spence you'll— find 100% of both. HARD TO FIND EASY TO DEAL WITH FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 65 MIN Bill Spence, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Phone 625-2635 snappm good deal AS LOW AS •1791 PRICE INCLUDES: All Federal Taxes • Large Fresh Air Heater and Defroster • Front Seat Belts • Cigar Lighter • 170 C.I.D. Engine • Oil Filter a Color Keyed Floor Covering • Double Sun Visors • Electric Windshield Wipers • Seven Process Rust Proofing and ,,. ' 50,000 MILE, 5-YR. WARRANTY! PAUL NKWMAN’S |*PAItTAN Dodge 211 SOUTH SAGINAW ST., P0NTIA0 - FE 8-4841 Call for a Demonstration Ride! on a snappy _ _ mum p5 Plymouth, Wintertime is dealin’ time at Plymouthland! Plymouth specials! No need to wait-your present car will never bring Dealers are determined to keep sales at fever pitch! They’ve any more in trade than it will right now. So put on your got the greatest line of Plymouths ever... the Roaring ’65s. overshoes and slosh into a showroom*.. you’ll get a real They’re offering the greatest deals ever... real snow shovel warm welcome and a red-hot deal to boot! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Daalers are taking more cars in trade. So, for a good buy on a top-quality used car, go to Plymouthland. See your “Delin’Mandat Plymouthland! AimKNmaDMXMoutM obaum dh CHRYSLER FURY / BELVEDERE / VALIANT / BARRACUDA .-PAA TO MOTOR* OOBFORAINM OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE — PONTIAC, MICH. i , i , t i, itpc' , I i- / '*• ■: .• . was my baby born DEFECTIVE? WHY was this gift of life denied? One in every ten American families experience the suffering caused by the birth of a seriously defective child. So many of these babies die. So many are disfigured or crippled for life. So many are clouded in mind. This is A National Tragedy . . . IT MUST BE STOPPED! Support Research And Treatment MARCH O Twsdayjarpwy •ssr10*’ 'ill Cal Sometime During G,VE And 1 no ••• eP . Through""1 Your o Other Activities Aiding The DEFECTIVE BABY Program ... mmunity WILD GAME and TAME DINNERS That Are Dus Teen-Age SKIERS! DON'T MISS THE FUN-FILLED MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 27TH - Club 99 - Pontiac JANUARY 28TH — Colonial Post House - Troy FEBRUARY 2ND - Tassie's SANDBAR - Pontiac FEBRUARY 9TH - “It" Club - Troy FEBRUARY 10th — Cloverleaf Inn - Keego Harbor FEBRUARY 15TH — Bob and Ken's Lounge - Pontiac FEBRUARY 23RD — Northwest Sportsman's Club > Southfield FEBRUARY 24TH — Silvermoon Bar-Troy MARCH 2ND — Bald Eagle Hotel - Ortonville MARCty 7TH — Shepard's Bar - Rochester MARCH 1OTH - V.F.W. Post 1 370 - Pontiac MARCH 24TH — Five Spot Bar - Pontiac SKI FESTIVAL Saturday, February 20th - 6 P.M. 'til Midnight ADVANCED TICKETS' • SKIING • DOOR PRIZES • DANCING 4 Live Bands — 2 Disc Jockeys Includes Tow Costs and Dancing Ski Rental Extra at Special Reduced Rates Additional Information Available Through Your School 1 F MICHIGAN s> IVU entry fee This Space Contributed By The Following Civic-Minded Businesses: OSMUN'S STORES FOR MEN ANONYMOUS DONOR PONTIAC STATE BANK SEARS AND ROEBUCK \ sau Trips . r for Two P J/Wo TV$.f» WAITE'S ‘ ■ »> THE LION STORE - MIRACLE MILE MNMMtal III dM m wm IB \‘ -' ra m mm ‘Si m ’ilii wemsititr*. Fr^-,.. :nv^ IHp ; THE PONTIAO PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 ___________, ' , » |p|fg| -v ^^ NINETEEN .r,-i By ROBERT MUSEL iLONDON (UPI) - Sir Winston Churchill dying in bed of old ago! Who would haVo believed that? him when he was born prematurely in 1874. Wot the Indian and Afghan, tribesmen who tried tb kill Him in 1897. Not the dervishes who nearly cut him down — before he shot them down.— in 1898. Not the South African Boars • wanted to execute him in m Not the instructor who saw him crash a biplane on a solo flight in 1919. Not the assassins who trailed him in Britain and the United States In the 1920s and 1930s. * 7 \ ■ Not the cab driver into Whose taxi he disastrously jaywalked in New York City inl931. jm f Not the officials who begged him to take shelter during the wartime air raids on London. * Bed was the most improbable place for the end of the great adventure story that was Churchill’s life. It was not the flnal battleground he would have himself Chosen. He envied men who died in action <— more and more as the years took away his hearing, his mobility, his vast enjoyment of the sheer act of living. Though he wept when he heard of the death of his friend President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 194S, he said: ‘‘He died in harness and we may well say battle harness. What an enviable death was his!” NO TRUMPETS * There were no trumpets blaring, no clash of sabres in Hyde Park Gate as life ebbed from the last sdrvivor of the last classic-cavalry charge in military history — the charge of the 21st Lancers in the Sudanese campaign of 1898. Omdurman! The place is like a roll of drums la history. Now all of that gallant band of officers are gone. Churchill was the last. Longevity was the ultimate boon conferred oq Sir Winston by what must have been the hardest working guardian angel in the business — considering the chance he tookin war and the perils he survived in peace -including the 14 major Illnesses (starting at the age of seven) that might have killed lesser men long before 90. But long life was a boon Sir Winston did not particularly want. Nearly five years ago as he found it difficult to hear even with a hearing aid, as he tottered even on a cane he suddenly tired of being a semi-invalid. He refused to leave his bed — oftc.i a fatal act with very old people. An elaborate plot was laid then to trick him into regaining some of his zest. Lady Clementine, his beloved wife since 1908, led the plotters who included the Greek shipping magnate, Aristotle Onassis. the first idea was to get Sir Winston interested in a cruise on, the Onassis yacht. It worked, but several times thereafter Lady Clementine had to marshal-his old cronies, such as Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, connive with the chef, cajole and caress her husband out of the' dark moods into SAVE Decorating Dollars During Our WEEK LONG MONEYSAVING WALLPAPER SALE! NOV* ON* -Tirf now, W||( Oisffna ONLY w IML. Sting Y.ur Room M««ur»m»nti ACME PAINT I N, Saginaw Center Pike Sr. PI 2.8108 We Mirer which he fell when he brooded upon his infirmities. The Mends brought him news and played cards with him — on those days when he was able. For there were during Ms last years what Ms family preferred to call “good” days and “bad” days. The chef concocted delicacies for him. Lady Clementine carrying her own 79 years strongly and bravely, thought of all sorts of stratagems to keep Mm interested — a constant strain, that told on her own health. Sometimes Churchill’s old spirit would flash — to the delight of his devoted family. ; On one occasion Montgomery tried to get Sir Winston to sign die paintings he had gives him. The louder he shouted the deafer the old statesman puckishly pretended to be. ^ P As the only “royal academician extraordinary” — a unique distinction he cherished, though not as mucb as his honorary citizenship of the United States —Sir Winston’s paintings are of gifted qualify and because of Ms name worth perhaps 810,000 each today. In time collectors may deem then of even more value. Yet he never drew a line until he was fooling around with his cMldren’s paint box when he was ousted from the admiralty at the age of 40 in 1915 after the costly First World War Dardanelles failure. He actually thought at the time that his political career was finished — not the least of Ms mistakes. To journalists he was not an easy, man to cover.' Once when he was asked for an interview he retorted: “Young man, I make my living writing. Why should 1 give it away?” (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the first of three distinctive dispatches on the remarkable Ufe/of Sir Winston Churchill, by a VPI correspondent who covered him from World War II to his death.) | True ejtaqgh. From the age 21 onward he Mid to earn inni^ living. Parliament paid no Salary in those earlier days. When he laid down bis pen more 'than 60 years later Sir Winston through Ms books, television and film sales had earned more money than any writer ha ★ ' ★ He did not, however, die a rich map, He set up trust funds for his children and grandchildren with most of Ms estate. There were times in recent years when Ms own exchequer was worryingly low sinpe he ran Ms country and town houses on luxurious lines and believed, in pampering himself — he always had Ms favorite chocolates, to say nothing of his famous cigars, flown or sMpped to him. REUEVEE^te - i* 5 His financial advisers were considerably relieved when ChurcMll sold the film rights of his first autobiography, “My Early Life,” and recordings of Ms wartime speeches, in 1964. “My Early Life” Is planned as a film epic* Producer Carl Foreman, one of the last people to discuss business with Sir Winston, said one of the statesman’s few conditions was that his role be played by a British actor. Wistfully, the old man expressed the wish to live long enough to see the film. ★ ★ ■. ★ Even though Sir Winston was less than approachable to reporters there was always a certain fascination in being near an iminhrial, and those- of us who covered him occasionally picked up nuggets from friends or members of the household These helped fill out the picture. As his favorite author, Shakespeare, said: “He was a man, take him all in all - “1 shall not look upon his like again.” "* (Tomorrow: Not Alroid to Oto.") Sol iipps We solve problems like these pLsfelp^ (Naturally. We*re just a few minutes away.) II. XflHHBiVS Your husband has taken the dor out of town. Now you can have a car of your own. Just drop in and see us. We’re just a few minutes away, and we have brand-new Fords for rent! You have a wagonload but no wagon. No problem at all. Just come in and rent a brand-new ’65 Ford’wagon from us. You’ll . have plenty of room for the whole team. And insurance is included! You have three driven* but only two care. Rent that extra driver a new Ford—' from us. He’U have a factory-fresh car in top condition, serviced by the men who know Fords best. Your car Is laid up and you have calls to make. Just ring us up. Ws can have a brand-new *65 Ford ready for picktip in practically no time. And you can charge it, ffffyou like! » You’re stuck in a motel and you need a car. for sales calls. Just give us a cell; We’ll have just the car you want. Take your choice of brand-new Fora convertibles, hard-tops, sedans, whatever you like. Him Your business picks up and you're fresh out of cars. Just coma in for s few extra Falcons, Fairlanes, Fords, Mustangs or Thunderbirds—for an hpur, a day, s week, or as long as you need them. ' RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM NATIONAL FRANCHISED SYSTEM OF FORD DEALERS JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. ' 630 Oakland Avenue - FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan tm V ii-v ■ EKfl WAREHOUSE presents 7-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITS Yon tfrad , 'Jr, 'ftplfMl «bvI>' o modem davenport • matching chair • 2-end tables • cocktail table • decorat lamps H NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months TO MY Stop In a* early at possible because although we have a large stock of these suites, they won't last too long at this price. They come with either a fine, long wearing nylon fabric or an extra tough naugahyde for a cover; and are available with either wide or narrow arms in a gorgeous array of colors, The beautifully designed and very durablo end tables are made by the Peck Company as are the cocktail tables. The lamps come In varlos shapes, sixes and colors and would eldte even the most particular appetite* Wo are proud to offer this 7-Pc. groupong as we are sure you will be pround to own one. Open TO to 9 f 1910 Wide Track Drive West % 'Mmm li I i - TWENTY THE PONTIAC Sea-to-Sky 'Tolk' to Aid Weather Forecast BEN CASE' By ALTON BLAKESIiEE -Associated Press Science Writer NEW YORK-To speedup better predictions, the U.S. Weather Bureau is suggesting a new kind of conversation between the oceans and outer space. Special weather buoys — perhaps 300 of them — would be anchored at sea to collect vital information. * Automatically, they Would broadcast their findings to one of three communications satellites “hanging” in the sky. ★ ★ * satellites would then The quickly relay the reports back to weather forecasters on earth. Ihis system cotild greatly help overcome a serious gap in weather forecasting, Or. J. Gordon Vaeth told the American Meteorological /> Society tpday-He is . manager of the Systems Engineering Division of the Weather Bureau’s national weather Satellite system. LACK OF DATA The gap is lack of quick basic wqather data from ocean areas, Which cover about 70 per cent of the globe. Vaeth described a plan for a network of discusshaped buoys, seven feet across, equipment on such a , satellite Aould “talk” to 1<)Q weather each anchored in water up w NORTH ■ ¥ JT4 ♦ Q 7 5 3 2 4k J82 North 'Vast Seuth West 14k 1 ¥ 1* Pass 3 m Pass 4 4 Pass 4¥ Pass 4N.T, Pass 5* Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 4. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a hand from the 1965 world championship trials that is a cinch to bid to a spade grand slam on any bidding system, provided you can see all the cards as a bit of help. Lacking help, not one of the nine North-South pairs got to1 seven and only tour reached six. We were one of the unfortunate pairs who lost seven International Match Points when our opponents reached six spades. The bidding in the box shows how our opponents got to six spades and it seems to me that they should have reached seven if only South had carried through after a fine start. North opened the bidding and gave a jump raise in spades. Later, when South had cue bid diamonds, North gave a cue bid right back in hearts. Then South bid a Blackwood four no-trump and North By SYDNEY OMARR For Wednesday "Th« wlaa man control! hi! dtillny , . . Astrology point! tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): May br necessary to check with expart. Include! one who li aware ot your finance! -also one aware of phyilcal condition Remember: you can't be everywhere el once I TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 291: Cre etlve endeavor! most likely to succeed Today sea protect as a whole. Leave detail! to others. Perceive what people ere thinking, leellng. Utilize natural . Intuition. GEMINI (May 21 to June 201: Those •round you apt to be nervous, lumpy. Hammering away al specific Ihema causes Irritation. Practice tact, DIPLOMACY Applies especially In dealing with male or partner. CANCER (June 21 lo July 32): Key Is being strong within. Good time to spend some time alone . . . gain much from INTRO8PECTI0NI Adhere to principles. Disregard threats. YOU are due lo win new friends. LEO (July 23 to AUd. 221: Stress CLEAR THINKING. No time to gambit or be extravagant. Koy Is maturity. Concentrate on developing talents. Relax In quiet manner wltn persons you admire. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 21): Pine tor completing tasks. Not so good for Initiating action. Avoid the flimsy. Key Is building solid foundation. Highlight quality, good teste. Then you succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Take direct approach. No time for beating around the bush. Say what you mean There ere destructive forces sround you You scatter them through adherence to truth. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Judi merit correct. What you felt was rlgnr proves lo be so. Have confidence. Be wary of money proposal by friends Much wishful thinking, daydreaming prevails SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2? to Dec. 31) he aware of current situation, Applies lo standing In community, career. Watch personal appearance, Be ready to speak lor personal cause. Stand telll CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jen. IV) Behlnd-scenes activity captures your mention. Check with sources el distance . . . correspond. Find out whal’t REALLY happening. Don't neglect de tells. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 lo Feb. II)i Friend or relellve crashes surprise. Could be In form of villi or request. Be courteous, but do not commit your-selt, Permit COMMON IINIB lo hold rtlm. PISCES (Feb. IV lo Mer. 20): Don depend on reports or rumors. You must de your own checking, otherwise, there ere repercussions. Be espedelly aware WWW IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY', , . you are much edmlred, capable of extending sympathy to underdog. Would make fine doctor, attorney, director of humanitarian prelect. WWW GENERAL TENDENCIES: Announcement Indicated that contains world-wide ilgnltlcoitco in Held oi HEALTH, fCepyrtaht test, General Features e*rp.) showed three aces. At this point South might well have continued with a Blackwood five no-trump, whereupon North would have bid six* dubs in order to , show no kings. Normally, this would be a discouraging bid, but, in tills case, it should really have encouraged South. He Would reason as follows: “My partner has opened the bidding, given a jump raise, showed control of hearts after my cue bid in diamonds and done all this with three aces and no kings.” Then he would consider just what his partner’s hand would have to be and eventually would mark him with the queen of clubs and a singleton in one of the red suits. two miles deep. They would 'au-tomatically record information on air and water temperatures, wind direction and speed, evqn perhaps the height of waves. ; These are facts which figure in tomorrow’s or later weather on land or sea. This* information would be radioed, on command, and -within 15 seconds time by each buoy, to a satellite that seems to hang in the sky. ★ ★ . / ‘ ■■ The communications satellite Syncom 3 — which relayed tele-sion pictures of Olympic games in Tokyo to the United States — is a “stationary” satellite. Orbiting the earth at a height of 22,300 miles, it travels at such a speed that it always seems to be at the same point in the sky, over the International Dateline. From that height, the .radio dr television or Teletype signals it receives can be rebroadcast to an aired covering; about one-third of the globe. Thus, three such satellite can cover the entire earth. Another 20 pounds or so of any or all. of cooperating, countries within < ito range, Vsefh explained. > “*■ NPwjpB* m* This system, he, said, would be superior to having satellites rapidly circling the earth, and collecting information from ground or sea transmitters, but then reporting back -io some single ground station only once every hour and a half. k >,*v . ★ Vaeth said the Hughes Air-•craft Co., cooperating with the Wearier Bureau, has shown that weather reports can fee THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberi transmitted this way. Last Nov. 16, the company sent a local weather , report from Malibu Beach, Calif., up to Syncom 3 and received it back with no error. ”, A ground receiving station under each satellite — could be as inexpensive as $15,000, Vaeth said. The buoys, on which industries are being asked on Thursday to suggest designs, could cost under $10,000 each, he added. The suggested desip calls for a whiplike antenna as cheap as $13.95, Vaeth said. -' OH ....HI, DEAR....MOU AWAKE?1 THE^FdRECAST WSW,, RISING TEMPERATURE.-.BUT., BORA COLD SNAR...DO YOU ^NT ANOTHER BLANKER TMNK JIMMIE IS WARMj ENOUGH A..UH- HH| Lets change] THE SUBJECT f SHALL WE?] ■VT DRIFT MARLO BERRY'S WORLD By Jim Berry V4>CRRD Seme^ Q—The bidding has been: North. East South West 14k Dble. Rdble. 1¥ Paisa Pass 2* 2¥ Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: *KJ4 ¥Q10 6 5 4K6 AQ972 What do you dot A—Double. Yov partner does not have to leave this doable In unless he has somethinr in hearts. If he does leave it, you ehould collect a satisfactory penalty. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing two hearts, your partner bids three dubs. What do you db now? Answer Tomorrow By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOF By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner , “Donald and I have lots in common ... his parents are , bugging him to get married, tool”, BOARDING HOUSE , A '1, ^ WITH AJFEW ADDITIONS ROLLERS WILL REPLACE GHoVELG AMD SNOW-BLOWERS /I'LL ATTACH A KEEL ON THE HANDLE OF THIS ROLLER AND FEED THE ROBBER RUNNER OUT THRU A SLOT AT THE BASE / WltW THE HOOPLE COMPRESSOR AS > THE ROLLER WILL BE CALLED, THE [OPERATOR WILL WALK ON THE MAT > AS IT GOES DOWN, NEVER TOUCHING THE SNOW HIMSELF / AFTER THE SNOW MELT'S,THE SIDEWALKS WILL BE CLEAN -*•*- NO SAND OR ASHES TO SWEEP l)P/ EVENTUALLY;'X'LL ADD A SMALL, ENGINE AND A SEAT/* MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli lOBTAUTTLe 710GDOFA er&o/o&rcF R30TMSN. bZi NANCY By Ernie Buahmiller OUT OUR WAY FREE SOAP SAMPLES Z GRANDMA By Charlen Kuhn / tiLlPlNd ON h '—i l«N'T IT, fK ICC CURE IS PUN, j MW.OTI* ? * DONALD DUCK Stitt) Z' Walt DiMMy PreAittienp1 By Walt Disney Walt 1/iMtv Ptodutlk Wo*M lugMa Remtvt ll-W ah.f WKUBBm TWKNTVONE INSTANT ** llil ••'v'’*‘fe INSftANT PtPLOAF 6th Annual o- ^ma2J ^EMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE 1 - E^EP^MKntmtd r,r pi ; chocolate flavored ingredient*^; i ' for better baking »esalts^| ■• ' »ha,'piw*«»»:1>? vv’ DIAMOND On January 26fh, 27th, 28th, 29th, hundreds of men and women School. They will be enchanted with the preparation of famous brand foods, like those on this page and others found in your favorite food store. Home Economist, Susan Lowe, has wonderful menus and recipes in which she uses the "old staple" foods to create dinners, snacks and lunches filled with new flavors, new tastes and new nutritional balances. will continue to bring you recipes and preparation tips to mcfke your rrteal-getting a wonderful kitchen experience. Be sure to read the food news every day in The Pontiac Press. / TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 r ii MARKETS , The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. / : Product /v 'Apples, OoKien OeliclouSi Bu. ■■ ... ftg TSpTssrsre'tHto Apples, Jonathan, Jw. ....... ■ • 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu. .......... 3.00 Apples, N. Spy, bo. .. ......... *•{* Apples. Cider, 4-gal. case ........2J0 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bn..................W.^ Cabbage, curly, bo. ..............2.00 Cabbage, Red, bo. ............ 2-25 Cabbagei Sid . .................. 2J0 Carrots, Cello belt ..............I.J* Carrots, topped, ou...............2.00 Celery, Root, doi................ I JO Horseradish ".....................2.25 Leeks, dot. bchs..................1.25 Onions, dry, 50*lb. bag ......... 1.50 Parsley Root .....................1.25 Parsnips, bu. ................. 1.25 Parsnips, cello pak ............. 2.00 Potatoes, new, SS lbs........... '-JO Potetoes. new, 50 lbs........... 2.25 Radishes, bL 2.00 Rhubarb, Hot House ...............„-*5 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bchs. .....1.50 Squash, Acorns bu. ...............2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu. ......... 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu, 2.00 Squash, Delicious, bu. ...........1-25 Squash, Hubbard, bu...............1.25 Turnips, topped, bu, .............2.25 Poultry and Eggs ; DETROIT POULTRY | DETROIT tAPI—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens 19-20; light' type hens 4; roasters over 5 his. 23-24; (foliar* and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20. , M n> ' ' DETROIT COGS • . TSETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A I umbo 32-3$; extra large 28-31 Vj; Irge 22-29Va; medium 23%-26) small 20-21; Browns Grade A large 22-27%; medium 24Vj; small 20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prlcees unchanged; 93 score AA 52%) 92 A 57%; 90 B 54) 89 C 55) pars 90 B 54%) 89. C 54. Eggs tops firm; balance steady Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher) 70 per cent or^ Jottor Grade A Whites 26%; Ixed 25%; mediums 23>/j; standards 24,- dirties unquoted) checks 195. , CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher) roasters .23-24) special fed' White Rock fryers 19-20) lew ntavy hens 18-18%. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 1200) steady; tew Choice steers 24,00-25.00; good to low choice 21.50-24.00; few head nigh choice hellers 23.50; "lew choice toHeri 22.50-23.00) good to low choice 20.80-22.50; utility cows 13.00-14.00; can-.ner and cutter cows 11.00-13.00. Hogs 300; steady; one load mixed 1 end 2 around 215 lb. barrows and gilts 17.40) 2 and 3 190-230 lb. 14.75-17.25; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 13.25-14,50; 2 and 3 400-400 lb. sows 12.25-13.25. Vealers 100; steady; chotca to prime 35.0040.00; good 25.00-35.00; standard 19.00- 25.00; cull and utility 10.00-19.00. Sheep 000; slaughter classes steady; choice and prime wealed lambs 23.00-24.25; Choice and prime shorn lambs 23.00- 24.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.50-9.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — USDA - Hogs 4,000; butchers .steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-225 lb. butchers I7.50-I0.00; 2-3 250-270 lbs. 15,25-14.50; 1-3 375-450 lb. sows 13.75-14.50; 2-3 500450 lbs. 12.50-13.50. Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers steady to weak! load prime 1,240 lb. slaughter 1,300 25.00-25.50; choice, 1,000-1,350 lbs. 23:75-24.75; good 20.50-22.75; choice 000-. 1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 22.75-23.50; good 19.50-22.00. Sheep - 200; wooled slaughter lambs •thing to 25 higher; package choice and prime around lOO lb. wooled lambs 24.00; good and choice 22.00-23.25; cull to oood slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN A NEW YORK (AP) — Followirfg Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Salas Nat (Ms.) Nigh Low Last Chi. Aerojet. SO 21 23V. 22V. 22 Va ~1Vk ArkLaGas 1.20 24 42’/% 424% 424% + V. Asamera 20 4% 4% 4% +1-10 Assd OII&G 10 7 6r/i 7 -4- v. Atlas Cp wt 2 1 1 1 4*1*16 Barnes Eng 4 24V* 24Vi 24Va 4* Braz Tree 130 6 SVt 6 4* V* Brit Pet ,30r 15 7 11-16 7 1M6 711-16 Brown Co .60 Campb Chib 1 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin * cinerama Crpole P 2.60a Data Cont Draper 2 EquItyCp .OSrxd 1 Fargo Oils Felmt Pet .15e Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd 50 Giant Yel .60a 13 Goldfield 56 Ct Bas Pet 24 Gulf Am Ld 20 Hycon Mfg 2 Kaiser Ind 16 Kratter .80b 4 McCrory wt 96 Mead John .48 14 Mich Sugar .10g 1 Molylxirn 8 New Pk Mng .121 4 Pancst Pet 8 Scurry Rain 7 Sbd w Air 19 SlgnalOIIA la Sperry R wt Syntex Cp .30a Technlcol. .50 13V% 13V* 13V. 7 4 1>16 41-16 41-16 4*1*16 14 24* 2 13*16 24* 4*1*16 26 9 8’/* 9 4* V* 81 5V* 44* 5 4- 10 454* 454* 454* - 4 554* 554* 554* 4- Mi 35 524* 52 524% 4- ’/% 3V* 3V% 4- V* 244 244 4*1*16 9’/* 9'/% 4- Va lOt* 11 4* •>* 14 11 4V% 4'/a 4Va V/4 V/4 2 Vi 2Va 2Va 2V* 64% 6V4 6 Vi 84% 84% 84% 1’/* 19% 1M Despite Scattered Losses Mart Higher in Re NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market churned ahead early this afternoon, inching further into record high ground despite scattered losses. Trading was active. Gains ami kisses of- leading-issues ranged generally from fractions to about a point. it A A .■ The market’s latest invasion of historic levels was meeting some heavy resistance but the list continued to move ahead on balance. While some blue chip chemi- cals faded, coppers gathered more strength. MOTORS ADVANCE All Big Three motors advanced. Some steels made moderate gains. Airlines continued' lower on balance. Aerospace issues recovered partially from recent selling ami showed a mixed pattern. Drugs, building materials, farm implements and electrical equipments, were scrambled. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 334.6 with industrials up .9, rails flff ,1 and utilities off .3. ON AMERICAN. Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Rollins Broadcasting recovered about 2. Up a point or so were National Video “A” and Dennison. A A A Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. tJ.S. Government bonds declined. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock trensactlons on the New Yqrk Stock Exchange with noon prices: v Jk ta— SalA Net (Ms.) High Low List Chg. Abbott L .90 6 45 % % + % ABC Con ,70 108 19% 18% 19% + % ACPInd 2.50a 33 03% 82% 82% Ad Mlllls .40a 18 15% 15% 15% + % Address 1.20 82 51 58% 51 + % Admiral 63 20% 20% 20% + % Air Red 2.50 - 7 56% 56% 56% — % Alleg Cp .20e 7 11% 11% 11% + % Aliegh Lud 2 5 41 % 41% 41% —1% Alleg Pw 1.06 18 29% 28% 29 + % AllledCh 1.00 64 55% 55% 55%-1% Allied Sirs 3 15 72% 71% 71% - % AllisChal .50 55 23% 23% 23% Alum Ltd .80 39 31% 31% 31% + % Alcoa 1.40 40 63V< 63 63% + % Amerada 2.40 00 85 84% 04% + % AmAirlin 1.25 89 52 51% 51% - % A Bosch .50e 6 16% 16% 16% AmBdcst 1.40 23 52% 52 52% + % Am Can 2 33 44% 43% 44 •— % Am Cyan 2 25 72% 72% 72% 4* % AmEIPw 1.24 19 46Mi 46 46 —• J* Am Enka 2a 9 70% 70% 70% 4* % Am FPow 4 ... 17 19% m. AHome 1 560 28 70% 69% 70% + % Am Hosp .35 10 28 27% 28 + % Am MFd .90 347 18% 18% 18% + % AMet Cl 1 60 16 45% 45% 45% + % Am Motors t 39 14% 14% 14% AmNGas 1.70 34 49 40% «% + % AmOptic 1.10 2 40% 40% m ........ Ampnoto .20 11 7% 7 7% ... ASmelt 1.60a 19 54% 53% 54 + % Am SM 1 143 21% 21% 21% , ^ Am TltT 2 214 68% 67% 68% + % Am Tob 1.60 35 35% 35 35% ... AMP Inc .45 ' 84 34% 33% 34 ... Amnex Co 341 19% 18% 10% — % Amph Borg 1 8 25 24% 25 + % Anacon 2.50B 599 60 50% 59% +1% ArmeoSt 3 3 66 65% <6 , „ Armour 1.60b 28 47% 47 47% + % Arms* Ck la 16 6 % 6 % 61% + % Ashl Oil 1.60 4 41%' 41% 41% .... AssdDG 1 60 3 62% 62% 62% Atchison 1.60 x38 33% 33% 33% AtlCLIrte 2a 2 70% 70% 70% - h AIIRef 2,40 11 6V 60% 61 •••<■ Atlas Cd 6 2% 2/4 • • • Auto Cant .40 59 I8V4 17% 18V* +• J* AvS cS?p T X46 23% 23% 23%,- % Avnet .40b 5 14% 14% 14% + % AvonProd .80 85 56% *5% « T. % —B— BabcockWII 1 31 36% 36 34 ■■ - BaktUme .40 15 15 MB T 2 Salt OB 1.32 J 3»% ^ »%:+ % Bearings .80 8 22 jlW . Beaunlt 1.20 9 37% » 37, + ^ BeecMJr .60 4 21% ft § t % Ball How .40 42 30% 30 Np* + I Bendlx 2.40 28 46% 45% « _ ^ Besfwafl 90e 20 39% 39% 39% - % KihS 1 50 77 30% 37% 37% - % «0WS2i:W 1343 63V. If «%+'% Sflrily U - 32 75% 74% r t % Brunswick 505 9V* 8% 9.k f jj lSS5eco142S % "% AS t % SSrV JiPBiiS! Un Control .20 Webb 4 Knapp 16% 16% - % 19 6% 6% 6% - % 10 30% 30% 30% + % 5 6% 6% 6% .. 57 00% 79 79 -I 33 16% 16% 16% + % 11 4% 4% 4% 10 % Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal polnta are eighths OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but •re Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bid Asked AMT Corp. 1.4 9.1 Associated Truck ..............16.0 17.0 Braun Engineering ___________ 10.0 19.0 CllIrens Utilities Class A 26.0 27.6 Diamond Crystal ..............1S.0 16.0 Mohawk Rubber Co. 23.9 25.2 Michigan Seamless Tube CO. 25.0 26.6 Pioneer Finance .............. 0.3 9.2 Salran Printing ............. 15.0 19.0 Vornor's Ginger Ale .......... 7,3 7,7 veteiy Co. ...................tt.2 12.1 Wehr Corp. ...................16,5 17.1 Wlnkelman's ................. 10.9 16.1 Wolverine Shoe ............... 47.0 49.4 Wyandotte Chemical 36.0 30.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Af!l!la(ed Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ,, Keystone Income K«t . Keystone Growth K-l , Moil, Investors Growth Mass, investors Trust . Putnom Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund .......... Bid Asked 9.10 9.14 ,14,17 18,71 . t u *# 71 . 9,99 10.90 , 9.90 6.44 M HI 10.11 11.05 1.21 9.02 19.10 16.67 16.11 17.52 TWSday'i til DIVIDEND! DECLARED p#. Itk.MPiy. Edit rled Record able INITIAL Can Edison new .45 m i ll EEOULAR Kewallan Elec ...25 0 2-24 3 10 el Too ..........» Q flJ Cal Flnl .301 Calum H .60 CampRL1.450 Camp Sp .90 Can Dry, v CdnPac 1.50a CeroPLt 1.16 Carrier V.60 CarlerPd .40 Casa Jl Cater Tree 1 Catenate 1.00 Cencolnt n.30 Cent 8W 1.38 CerroCp 1.40 Carl-teed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 ChempSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrlt .681 Chrysler lb CIT Fin 160 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2.00 ClevEIIII 120 Coca Cola 3 Coca Cola wl CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad 40 Coll Indus! CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Piet .54* ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.00 Comsat ConEdts 3 30 ConElacInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Contalnar l Coni Air .40 Coni Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas 40 CrowColl .99t Crown Cork Crown Zdll 2 Croc Oil 120 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curl Wr 1 Dsn River 1 DaycoCp 40b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a DeIHud 'T:*6e-DaltaAIr 1.60 DenRIpOW 1 DetEdls 1-30 Dell Steel 60 Disney .40t> Dlsl Seeg 1 UomeMn 80e ‘DougAIr 1.411 Dow Ch 1.00 Dresser l.N duPont 7.25r puq U 1.41 DynemCp .40 lost Air Lin IdllOP 2.471 EealKo 2.40a Eaton Mfg 2 ■IBpndS i so • Music .00* ImerspnRI 1 fmerRud .40 Ind John_„ (rieLaek RR IvensPd .I5d Ivorshrp .75 PtlrCom .50# Falrch Hiller Pinitddl Met pood Corp 1 PddDItr i so Pod Moo 1.00 PerroCorp 1 Pfllrol 1.80 Pirdilnt 170 PtICnrt 1.411 FTInlkole t Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frllo Lay ,04 FruehCp 1 JO GamSk 1.20b G Accept 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynotii GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 4.450 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc ,44g G PubUt 1.-36 GenTelAElj-l GenTIre .50.' GaPaciflc 1b. GettyOil ,10g Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 Grand U .60b GranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2a Gulf Oil 1.00 Gulf SU 1.24 Sales (Ms.) High Lew 162 25 23% 16 63 62% 13 19 10% x185 57% 56% 6 13% 13% 15 49% 49% 7 41% 41 15 31% 31% —G— 2 30 30 4 20% 20% 10 52% ; 51 142 36% 36 , 64 98 97% 14 83% 82% 3 52% 51% • 191 99% 99% 14 29% 29% -19.6% 6 10 39 38% 78 37% 37% 150 19% 19% 29 59% 59% 7 26% 26% 06 33 32% 25 12% 12% 43 59% 59% 30 47 46% 10 59% »% Xl4 20%' 20% 5 25% 25% 29 42% 42% 346 10 9% 24 25% , 25% 14 50% 50% 2 51% 51% 19 59% 59% 2 49% 49% Halliburt 1.50 Hanne Co la HeclaMng lb Here Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hew Pec .10g Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywell Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Hoost LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25# Ideal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 . InterlkSt 1.60 IMBuaMch S IntIHarv 2.00 IntMlnerals T IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 list TAT i:20 ITECktBr .60 —H— 18 39% 39 v 39% + 24 38% 38% 38% + 14 5% 5% 5% . 7 20% 20 20 - % 2J 20 19% 20 - % 4 38% 30% 38% 6 36% 36% 36% - % 15 61 60% 61 + ^ a 44% 44% 44% + % 13 64 63% 64 + % 4 19% 19% 1J% 75 19% 18% 19 + % eg 41% 40% 41 + % 10 78% 70% 70% + % 34 29% 21% 20% - % x8 53 . 52% 53 + % 49 37% 36% 37 + % 33 17% 17, 17 + % 31 33 31% 32 + % 10 42% 42% 43% - % 2 20% 20% 20% 7 72% 72 72V4 + % 32 20% 28% 28% - % 2 37,% 37% 37% , ,, 9 31% 31 31% + % 68 15% 15% '5% + £ 196 59% 59 »% + JJ 39 34Vx 34% 34% — % 18 29% 29% 29% 7» 82% 80% 82 +'% 5 39% 39% 39% + % 7 149% 149 1 49% + % 4 75% 75 75% + *% 15 52% 51% 52% + % 4 21% 21% 21% + % 4 13% 13% 13% 28 42 41% 41% - % 19 33 32% 32% - % 2 23 23 23 - % 15 30 37% 37% - % 15 35% 35% 35% + % 19 55% 55 55 - % 73 59% 57% 58% +1% 33 97% 96% 97 14 31% 31% 31% -1 40 77% 76% 76% - % 5 57% 57% 57% - % 3 31% 5l% 31% - % 40 24% 23% 24% - % 10 51% 51% 51% 23 64% 64 64% " % 31 70 70 70 + % 395 60% 57 60% +3% 34 58% 58 50% + % 1 25% 25% 25% 31 29 28% 20% 3 35 34% 35 5 57% 57% 57% 17 23% 23% 23% + i 25 10% 10% 10% + % 442 11% 10% 10% + J* 107 20% 20 20% + % —I)— 27 24% 24% 24% 1 21% 21% 21% 3 36% 36% 36% - Ml 7 40 47% 47% — % , 12 36% 36% 36% + % 4 67 166% 66% - % 5 21 20% 21 ■ + % 14 37% 37% 37% - % 3 13% 113% 13% , 5 47% 47% 47% + % 7 32% 32% 32% + % 51 35% 34% 34%-1% 44 31% 31% 31^7$ 11 70% 71% 70% + % 25 34% 33% 33% - % 27 250 240% 249% - % 3 36% 36% 36% + % 7 0% 1% 8% —E— 31 67% 47 47 - % 4 06% 16% 16% 14 151% 150% 151% +1% 25 46% 46 46 - % 6 37% 37% 37% ... 1 3% 3% 3% ; . to 10% 11% 10% + % 31 93% 21% M% 7 % 4 43% 42% 42% + % 1 11% 11% tj% 7 27 16%. ( - 13 6% 6% 6% w* % 0 43 4M 4 f 47 31% 20% 21% + % —F— 93 20% 26% 20 37 9% 9% 9.. 6 11% 11% 11% 1 10% 10% 11% - va 45 76% 74% 79% + % | 19 43 42% 42% 4 % 6 23% 33% 23% + % 4 43% 41% 43% - % 32 44% 43% 43% 29 13% 23% , 23% - % 13 34% 24% 24% - % 31 7414 76% 74%.... + % 14 % 1 4 % JohntManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonasAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KaysarRo ,60 Kannacott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50 LehPorCem 1 Lajh val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIs 2.00a Lib McN .751 LlggettAM .5 Llttonln 1.871 LlvIngsO .761 Lock A Ire 1.60 Loews Thaat LoneS Cam 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorllldrd 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.00 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g ,i Mad Sq Gar MagmeC 1.40 Magnavox 1 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MarflnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAir .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1» MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohatco 69a Montan i.40b MontWnrd 1 Morrell Co 1 Nat Alrl .00 Nat Blsc 1,70 NalCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 3.60 NatDIst 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NetOypa 3b N Lead 3.25# Nat fleet 2 Net Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc YCent 1.300 NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.00 NorNatOae 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1. NwstAIrl .60 Norton 1.40a NorweH 1.10a Occident .25d QhloBdlt 3.13 OlInMelh i.4o OllsSlev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 owensiif 2.50 OxfdPep 1.20 PacGAE 1.10 Poe Pa*rol Pec TAT 1,20 PIP Am Ml PanhEP 2.40 ParamPlel 1 ParkeDav la PaabCoal to Bonn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a PiPWLl 1,44 Pinn RR la Pinnnlrl.M PepCola 1.40 PfltarCha la PhtlptD 3.40 Philo SI 1.39 Phil Rdg 1.20 Phi Mor 3.60 PhiiiipiPOt 2 Pirn BOW .90 PltPlole 1.40 pit flaol Polaroid .40 PrpelAO 1,05 Publklnd .341 Pullman ta % M . % , : 33% 337% + % 15 47%, 47% 47% + % 7 38 37% 37% - % 13 25% 25% 25% - % 2 6% 6% 6% 21 49% 49 49 — % 75 .65 64% 65 +1% 22 39% 39% 39% + % 3 54% 54% 54% + % 27 55% 55% 55%-i % 2 12% 12% 12% + % 154 6% 6% 6% + % 3 22 22 22 + V< 12^ 52% 51% 52 + % 22 43 42% 42% + % 14 45% 45% 45% + % 9 34% 33% 34 + % 10 441 x 447 447% +2 16 10% 80% 80% — % 115 47% 46% 47 - % 9 03% 03% »3% + % 1 12% 12% 12% . , 31 33% 33% 33% + % 42 63 62% 62%' 16 40% 40% 40% + % —J— 31 55% 55 55% + % 11 30% 30% 30% 23 71% 71% 71% + % 7 48% 40% 40% — % —K— 39 31 30% 30% +' VO 2 24% 24% 24% 43 99 97% 99 +1% 1 63 63 63 16 45% 45% 45% + % 25 50% 50 50% + % 13 58% 58 58V* — % 53 43% 43 43% + % 22 55 54% 54% + % 4 30% 30% 30% + % 22 14% 14% 14% — % 13 10% 10% 10% + % 5 2% 2% 2% „ 5 31% 31% 31% + % 14 61% 61% 61% + % 5 15% 15% 15% 3 07% 86% 87% + % 72 80% 80% 00% + % 10 14% 14% 14% + % 41 37 36% 37 5 16% 16% 16% — % 16 20% 20% 207/s 13 27% 27 27% 7 35 34% 34% - % 12 0% 8% 8% + % 8 44% 44% 44% + V* 22 19 18% 19 + % 6 68% 67% 60% +1% —M— 05 30% 37% 30 + % 14 22% 22% 22% 19 2% 2% 2% , ,, 8 46 45% 46 + % 24 35% 35% 35% ’ 9 64% 64% 64% + % 13 31% 35% 35% — % 2 8% 0% 6% 34 18% 18% 18% — % 32 56% 56% 56% + % 10 25% 25% 25% + % 14 33 31% 31% - % 39 51% 50% 511 + % 15 10 ‘1 m. 40% 40% 40V*; + 13 51% 51 51% + 2 Budget Proposals mmim Businesses May SquarD 1.40a Sitlrands 2.40 21 39% 39 39 — % 50 48% 47% 48% + % 10 33% 33 33 + % 43 33% 33% M% „ 39 8% 8% H% — % 240 27% 26% '27 , — % 4 63% 63% 63% + % 8 1 1 7 — % 162 20% 19% 19% - % 35 36% 36% 36% + % 0 45% 44% 45% -f % 28 60% 67 , .67 —1 . 42 129% 128% 129% + % 11 65% 65% 65% r- % 5 25% 25% 25% - % 2 4% 4% 4% + % 26 60% 60% 60% + % 4 21 21 21 , xlO 52% 52% 52% + % 56 . 58% 50 50 ... 23 11 80% 01 + % 0 79% 79 79 — % 21 91% 91% 91% .— % 2 31% 31% 31% — % 15 37% 37% , 37% + % 16 70% 70 70% 2 72% 72% 72% ...... 10 40% 39% 39% ... 23 59 50% 58% — % 06 14% 14 14% + V* 12 29% 29 29 13 63 62% 62% — % 4 84 03% 03% — V* 44 10% 10% 10% 24 74 73% 74 + V* 66 44 43% 43% 59 19% 09% 89% f % 0 53V* 53% 53% + % 1 9% 9%' 9% 9 34% 34 34% + V* 1 20% 28% 20 Vj 15 40% 40% 40% + % 24 32% 32V* 32% + % 9 45% 45% 45% + % 36 7% 7% 7% - % 12 65% 65 65% — % 21 31% 31% 31% 69 60% 59% 60 + Va 39 25 24% 25 + % 73 14% 14 84% — % 120 60% 59% 59% 22" 99% 98% 99% +1% 1 18% 10% 10% + % 14 55% 55% 55% + % 56 11% 11% 11% — % 7 34% 34% 34% 1 15 05 . 85 + % 23 52% 52% 52% - V* 26 49% 49% 49% ...... 21 5% 5% J% ........ 11 50% 50% 50% . - 17 26% 26 26 — % „ 28% 20% 28% 67 61% 61 61% + % 2 7% 7% 7% + % 86 16% 16% 16% 47 >5% 85% 05% + % 26 39% 39% 39% + % 2 30% 30% 30% + % —N— 17 70 69% 70 + % 10 60% 59% 60 V* +1 . 20 11% 17% 10% — % 55 76% 76% 76% + % 9 01% 90% 91 + % 85 20% 10% 20% + % 4 31% SI. 35% - % 0 11 10% 10% - % 11 42% 42% 42% *1 75% 74% 74% - % 47 55% 55% }}% - % 0 (7% 17% 17% - % 3 20% 20% 20% — % 6 27 ?6% M}» r 1« 54% 54% |4% + % 22 55 54% 54% ... 29 136% 135% 136% - 20 51% 51% 51% 7 60% 60% 60% „ „ 13 51% 51% 52 + % 16 39% J9% 22% + % 1 21% 21% 31% 22 69% 62% **% — % 12 41 41 41 10 46% 46% 46% 69 35% 20 21% + % 0 44% 64 44% 21 42% 43% 41% , 10 46% 46% 44% + % 21 14% 14% - % 3 100% 108% 100% - % 5 36% 'il 31% + % -JUj! 19 34% 34% 34% 4- % 21 11% 11% 1]% , „ IlM 31% 31% + % 29% !»% + % 00% »o% i ins it 51% + % 11 32% 32% 32% 43 42% 43 +% 7 17 16% 14% — % 11 IP* M till + ll 17 » 31%. 31% - % » 43 41% 8 f % 21 49% 40% 48% 4- % 13 64% 64% 64% 4- % 57 ‘ 54% 54 54% 4- % 15 71% 70% 71 11 37 " 18 37% 3 70V* PI ,, . 1 nil 37% 37% 37% 4- V* 4 43 42% 42% 13 71% 70% 71% + % 47 14% 14% t4% + % 16 195 19| 191 -1% n 14% if % M - % 12 I 7% I 4- % 28 131 130% 131 4- % 35 30% 30% 30% + % 107 38% 3766 30 - % 11 44 43% 43% — % 7 51% 51 51 60 64% 64% 64% — Vs 17 62% 62% 62% — % I 0% 8% 1% f % 10 17% 17% 17% 4- % 34 37% 37% 37% - % 62 27% 27% 27% 4- % 1 35% 35% 15% , 27 02% 81% 02% — % II 12 11% 11% — % J 41% 41% 41% — % 1 43% 43% 43Vs 26 67% 66% 66% 3 100% 108% 108% 00 53% 53% 53% 4- % 9. 4% 4% 4% 34 14% 14% 14% + % 9 41% 41% 41% 4- V* 30 51% 51 50% 4- % , 3 17% 17% 17% 96 14% 14% 14% 11 22% 22% 22% 4- % 23 50% 50% 50% - % —W— " 0 v. f. y. 7 .7 48 20% 20% 20% — % 53 34% ?4% |4% , 36% 37 B% 17% 4- % 70 71 4- % Xerox Cp .50 YngalSht 1.00 Zonlth 1.30a 36 39% 30% 39% 4-1 1 41% 41% 41% + % 15 33% 33% 33% 71 43 42% 42% 8 72% 72% 72% 4- V* 13 29% 29% 29% - % 6 53% 51% 53% 4- % 8 40% 40% 40% — % 40 39% 29% 23% — % 16 J1% 50% 50% - % _1X_____ 109 109% 100% 105% 4- % 29 45 45% 45% 4- % —z*- 61 66% 65% 66% 4-1% unless otherwlia noted, rates of dividends In Ihe foregoing table era annual disbursements bated on tna laslqyarlrly or somi-annuol declaration; SpecM or extra divtdends or payi^li nol desig-naiad at- regular art Idanllfltd In the following loolnotas. a—Alto axtro or extras. . b-Annysl rats plus stock dividend. e-bhWfdatinB dividend. d-D»clered or MW. In Wfj oiut stock dividend. o-Declered or paid to far this year. f-P»W In stock during 1963, animated cash value on ox-dividend or ox-distribution dtte, g-Pald lest year, h—Declared or paid alter slock dividend or split up. k-Doclerod or peld, this yoar, an accumulative . Issue with dlv ■ dendt In arrears. p-PsId this ysar. dlvl-dend omitted, deferred, or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, rwDeolered or ppjd In l9*rplo». slock dlvwfnd. tT-bey-•bie in atoek durlng 1964, aslimatad cash value on exdlvldend or exWlstrlbullon out warrants, ww with warrants, wd— Whan dlllribUMd. wl- Whtn Issued, ltd— Naxt day dtirvlry. Galt Romney in Court Case my '/ %Jm ,' ' fr At Hearing on Sanity of Office Intruder MASON (AP) - With budget deadlines bearing down on him, Gov. George Romney left Lansing yesterday to testify in the case of Charles P. English, the man who barged into his office last May 1. Three psychiatrists and three state police troopers were to testify today. English was sent to the Kalamazoo State Hospital as mentally ill pit the advice of two court-appointed psychiatrists alter he tried to enter Romney’s office with a gun in an attache case and a pocket knife on his person. . English was seized by State Police Trooper Jay Kennedy, who spent the entire day yesterday in the Ingham County Circuit Court hearing requested by English, English, formerly of Miami, Fla.,.and Bqgata, Colombia, had asked Romney in a letter to appear voluntarily at the hearing —which wtil end in a jury determination as to whether English should be freed or remain in the hospital. ROMNEY SUBPOENAED The governor also was subpoenaed to appear at tile hear- x English, acting as his own counsel, objected that Leo Farhat, a ’special assistant prosecutor assigned to the case, had questioned Romney first. ■ „'l. W’, He asked that Romney either come back today or -wait until he presented his entire defense —a period of several hours. It would be. impossible, said Romney. He had canceled one appointment and an aide had called budget advisers to .warn them he might be late for another. Romney repeated what he ha> The more than offsetting rise in spending 1n other lines will offer opportunities for increased production for many existing companies, and even for the starting of some new. business concerns. ' < ^ \ And the costs, and til# taxes, whether up or down, wOi affect almost everyone. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Can yon please explain why American Telephone has been so Static since the split last July? As this Is a top notch stock I presume it will even off, but I notice that you do not suggest purchasing at present.” M. G. v £ A) After the split, the public rushed in rather freiuiedly to *jtick up the stock, with a million shares a day being traded, a rather unusual phenomenon. Well aware of this, the institutions (which are a major force in this market) disposed of some stock, considering it overvalued on a 2.70 per cent basis. When public buying became relatively exhausted, the shares settled back and probably will do no- Pontiac Tops in Acceleration Pontiac took first and second best times in its class yesterday as the Pure Oil performance trials tested 59 passenger and sports compact cars for acceleration at Daytona Beach, Fla. The cars were timed as they accelerated from 25 to 70 miles per hour id tests to measure a car’s reserve power to emergency situations. In taking the two top honors in Class 3 for medium V4’i, tore Grand Prix models were Clocked at 7.M and 7.88 seconds. Over the weekend, Pontiacs and Bulcks dominated the field in the economy phase of the five day event. ★ * A thing until the institutions return to the “buy” side. I would hot buy Telephone because of the transfer of stock from strong to weaker holders, but I would certainly hold it at these levels, , , A * 4* /1 Q) “I recently became secretary of a small non-profit cemetery association mid wish to establish a pension fund for our Mperinfeadent after he has 10 more , years of service. We could afford to set aside $100 per month toward this land, and a friend recommended baying the Dreyfus Fund, whereby dividends would be automatically re-invested.” S.M. A) Dreyfus runs an excellent fund, but I believe strongly that anyone like yourself — operating hi a fiduciary capacity — should not pay a mutual fund to shoulder his burden. Instead I would buy in the Monthly Investment Plan strong growth stocks, like Jersey Standard and Procter Gamble and expect the economy 10 years hence to strongly enhance my capital. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.88 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pootiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.V. 10017. (Copyright 1885) School Employes Credit Union to Hear Minister Philip Townley, pastor of right to present the rest later- ] tention ^ theZ-cent tax on 'gag^-1 pir8t Methodist Chiirch, Warren, followed by Romney’s testi-1---------------------,—-z— 8......... | toree of tour V-8 classes. It j mony, which basically listed the chronological sequence of events. Not Chpng# Noon Prey, Week Month Yoor J iKisSe Recreation Classes Slated in Waterford The Waterford Township Recreation Department will offer a class in intermediate tbridge beginning tonight and one in rughooking starting tomorrow night. • ■ Mrs. Jean Herrmann will conduct the bridge classes at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Donelson School and the rug-hooking classes, taught by Mrs. Stephen Longalr, are slated at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at Pierce Junior High School. Registrations will be taken at the class sites. News in Brief 7 Mrs. Clifford Jones, M95 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that bowling equipment valued at $74 was stolen from her car In the parking lot of Airway Lanes, 4825 M59, Waterford Township. Thieves broke Into the City Sign Co. Inc, during the week-mid and stole tools valued at $415. / ai' Rochester OE$ Rummage Sale: Frl., Jan. 29, Masonic Temple, Walnut Blvd., 9-9—adv. BONDaviraoei Compiled by The AlMOMM Free# Office Complex to Be Built, in Bloomfield Twp. A grouping of business offices is planned for construction on the south side of West Long Lake Road, just west of Telegraph in Bloomfield Township. Designed by Begrow & Brown, architects, and developed by W. R. Walsh, the proposed offices are to be known as “Devon Village.” They will be on three levels clustered around a landscaped courtyard. The development will have 26,080 square feet of office space with two lobbies and parking space f a* at MS Auburn Av*,, Pwitlac, Michigan, pi Chevrolet, | dder. Clr 3C154F115329 auction for cash will be sold ----- . to highest bidder. Clr may be Inspected at above address. , GENERAtMOTORS ______ ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION January 25 and 26, 1965 v , PUBLIC SALEa ■ On January *£ 1965 at 19:45 s.m. at 243 Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1962 Pontiac 2-door, serial NO. 962P1260 will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address. January 26 and 27, 1965 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro-bate Court for the County ot Oakland Juvenile Division. ...... _ lh fh* matter of the petition eoncem-tit^Wilry Ann Cole, miner. Cause No. ' to Earl O. Cole, father ot said minor ^Petition having been filed In this Court alleging fhet said child comes within ♦he provisions of Chapter 712A of. the Complied Laws of 1948 as amended, In that the present whereabouts gt the father of said minor child are unknown and said child IS dependent upor. the public for support and that said Child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Ctfoft. , , . " 1 In the name ot the people of the. State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City , of Pontiac In said County, on the _ salary plus share of profits, $50 to 8100 weekly. Call after 6, <51-8424._______________ 3 MEN FOR JANITOR WORK, E* P.m. FE5-2839. 10 MEN NEEDED No sales experience necessary as we will train. If your able to get along on 8120 per week to start permanent fob call FE 5-9243 to 1 p.m. Ask for Mr. I APPLIANCE SALESMAN, MUST BE mature and aggressive, commission with guaranteed wage. Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profir shartng and chance tor advancement. Apply Western A u t o Store. 162 N, Saginaw, Mr. Kinney, APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FOR warehouseman. Young man, high school graduate, must have ret erences. Apply In person only. Standard Electric Co., 175 $. Saginaw, Pontlec. ASSISTANT FOREMAN NEEDED for midnight shift, some experience in electrical or hydraulic maintenance is necessary, opportunity for promotion Is excellent. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 41. AUTO SALESMAN We need a automobile salesman for Olds -Rambler-GMC ' Dealership, Demo Furnished, —GOOD PAY— FRI NOE BENEFITS— Experience preferred, but will train right man —See Mr. Bartig (In, person) at Houghton and Son of Rochester, 52S N. Main Street. ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first and second shift. $2.68 per hour, top rate. Contact Joe Davis In plant between 8:30 and 5 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 3702 N. DORT HWY. _______ FLINT, MICH. 211 AUTO MECHANIC 1 good all-around man needed Liberal weekly guarantee. 50-5 commission. Our shop Is loads with work. SPARTAN DODGE 5. Saginaw Pontla AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP pending. Paid vacation and many fringe benefits for openings available as bumpers, light repair mechanics, new car prep men, new car porters and parts counter man. Larrv Nelson Bulck, <00 S. Main St„ Royal Oak.- ___ ARE YOU 22-5(5? Want a Job With a Future? Are you tired of working nights?— Do you live In Pontiac or “ vicinity?—Married end want earnings plus security? We Raw a money making retail route open -—experience necessary good pros- iwyer at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph Tuesday, January 26th 4-8 p.m,- BAKERY HELP, MUST BE ABLE to drive. Apply to 432 Orchard Lake Ave. Cord of Thanks WE WISH tO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors tor their flowers, cards and words ot sympathy during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. Dwight Rllbing, the Intensive care unit et Pontiac General Hospital and Voorheja-Slple Funer-•I Home. The "family' of Conrad Burllson. Announcements PUN GET OUT OF DEBT ON You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bsnk Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac'* oldest and largest budget assistance company. WEIGHT SAFELY WITH LOSE _______ Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. Funeral Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. <82-0300 BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLLI-slon shop experience only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. 345 South Blvd., E. FE 4-9587. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON RUINS OR 3-7757 CARPENTERS FOR MODERNIZA-tlon, top grade only. Top pay if you know what you are doing. FE 2-2500. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1311 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funorali" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" PE 3-5841 FOR details, cell Mr. Anderson, FE 8-9641. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART VOORHEES-SIPLE Personals 4-B 4 PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available club work, recaptions. • wl C.IUU WVI B; igLg|7IIUI1Bi waddings, partial, ate. FE _J 4-8537 after 6 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN"FfS51 NO a friendly adviser, ohona PE 2*5122 before 5 p.m., or If no an tiwer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential, 'dainty maid aupPLill ^ 739 Menominee Fi 5*766$ Lost and Found OST: BRITTANY MALE, NEAR Seshobaw and Walton, reward. OR 3-5737. LOST: AREA OF WASHINGTON Jr. High, brown end white male, black collar, Brittany spaniel, mo*. Long tailed, whiskers on face resembles terrier. Alter p.m. 338-6952. Reward. lost : pfAAALI SOWf-WHITI dog, area of Walton-Adarm, Re ward. Call OL M939 or OL 1-108), LOST': VICINITY JOHN 'R AND Bloomer Road, sprlcot poodle. Re-ward. OL 1-8394. LOST? WHITE MALI P5SBH Indian village, rewerd, FE 4-6464 boTreplieT At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 4, S, fl. 7, 14, 18, 24, 25, 33, 37, 48, 47, 88, 88, 71, 72, 89, 89, 98, 100, 109. 114. 1 lolp Wonted Mol* 1 BUS MOV AND KITCHEN HBLP 1* yeera or over. Apply at RHky'l, lie woodward, Pontlsc, i Experienced" auto re- conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning painting, interior clean ing, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Fora, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich, See Tom Norton. BARBER WANTED, AAASTER, FULL time, good opportunity, guarantee. Green Lake Barber Shop, 6565 Commerce Road. BODY AND PAINT MAN, APPLY In person, to Roy Crissman Chevrolet, Rochester. BARBER WANTED. LICENSED OR apprentice with experience. FE 2-5773 after 7. BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN $UR' .aCE GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive dies In modern stamping plant. 1625 W. Maple, Troy JO +6520 Bored With Your Job? Men Interested in a new trade can have the opportunity to earn $90 to $120 per weak while learning. Call FE 5-A11S for Interview appointment, fh BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATORS LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wages, vacation, fully paid life and hospital Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Engineering Div., Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 646-6333. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high incomes for agressive salesmen interested In permanent successful selling career In the land field open to rapid advancement. SALES background In home Improvement, books, cookware, Insurance or mutual helpful but not necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commissions, finest sales tools, complete training and many fringe benefits. time. 149 W. Huron. CXrpIWters Y6 fcdU dtf house. FE 2-5156._ CHANGING JOBS? Could this be you? Married, under 50, good work record, not enough pay, stymied with no future In earnings? I can teach you to earn $7,000 up annually. Phono OR 3*6565 for appointment. ' Die Makers and Tool Makers Ara you Intoreited Ini 1, Chailanglng work? 2. Association with o known, pro greislvo concern? 3. Roallltle bonatlt program? for placement at on* ol our Da troll plants Of, your ChOlCt? F SO — You ere Invited to report to the Chryeler Corporation Stamp Ing Oroup Central Office at — 3675 E. OUTER DRIVE CHRYSLER Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer CiWENGINEERI CITY OF TROY Oraduefo civil engineer or several Ing work, knowledge ol sewer and water dtelgn end Inspection, 86, MB > 17,KK>. Contact City Managar't office, 60 W. Willies Rond, Troy, Michigan. MU 90III. dIIh waIIo |VTnB' 19u HiRV graph at Huron__________ 6'femPiptJr" >i' rs; >9881*. ably with • hydraulic mechanical background, warned by eggres, siva growing eg, g(rmlngnem Hydraulics, eg., lib fe. Maple Road. Trgy, Michigan. OryCleanBropottBr Experienced, excellent opportunity and good Mlery, Birmingham Cleaner*, 1253 I. Woodwird, Ml 4-4620. driver ^rrrsHY delivery, steady, non-drinker, Permanent job. lee Mr. Copper-smith, m Diehard l ake Ave, fWfRIiW£8B‘‘0ArlYAfjOH At fondant, full time, 5191 Highland Rd.. Pontiac Dfi*n i ■NeriFwriWTWOLi sal* candy and fopaeco Or whole sal* grocery. 97 N, cess, Ponllat Wly WnntgJ Mflb EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechanic, axe. salary plus commission, me bleu ranee and hospitalisation plans as well as other benefits. Steady ^runrvBsrMhc,a ,—iity1*1vSsrt Jack Rehm at FE 1-0121 for ' polntment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co., lit N. Perry. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Must have own Wole, guarantee ' plus commission. Rlehfy of work. Sifrcfay week. Standard Engine Rebutlders 495 Auburn Rd. ' Pontiac EXPERIENCED RAOtO SERVICE-man with FM Multiplex and quality amplifier service knowledge, 5W-day week, paid vacation and steady employment. Call Ml 45230. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat ran of $6.oo per hour plus bW9fll»-_J^JU!* work. Superior Rambler. FE 5-9421 TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second fhlft In modem stamping Plant; -must have progressive die esesorieeafo s®, , - _ „. 1625 w. Maple, Troy ___________\ JO 4-600 __________ tWo part time men Heeded, mutt ilk# to meet people, nee# and aggressive. For interview call <250931. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERV-Ice station. Full or part time. Colonial Standard Service, IMS E. Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED SERVICE i STA-tion man. Top wages and vacation pay. Carroll's Standard Service. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant, full time. 52 per hour. “Shell statlenr Hunter end Oak, Birmingham. ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 men tor tales department. Apply 239? Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to 11 e.m EXPERIENCED ELECTRIC MOTOR repair man, full or part time. Reply to Pontlsc Press Box 10, stating name, address and experience. FULL TIME - REAL ESTATE salesman — Phone Mr. Wideman, of Smith - Wideman Realty. FE 4-4526 for Interview. , FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for interview. OR 4-0427. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Ex- ______|____ ________, inclined, ____al references, full or .part time. Gulf, Telegraph end Maple- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced, steady work, good pey. Sunoco station. Telegraph-at Maple Road. GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST bp experienced, 30-50 years old, eighth grade education, no police record, good Credit, a union station. Apply 8 a.m. to 6 pm. 4960 Dixie Highway. » HARDWARE AND LUMBERSALE Sr man — for part time permanent lob. Call 335-7100, Heavy Dufy Mechanic (Transmission Work) beaded al once to complete our Service Dept. (Apply In person) JEROME Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. Saginaw Street. TakI HANDY MAN, GREEN LAKE REST Haven, 6470 Alden Drive, Union Lake, HONEST WORK Call R. Barber, 646-4873, Binning ham, 9 a.m, til noon._________ INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN — pertenced —* apply In person, $yn-cro Corp., 605 $. Lapeer Rd., Ox* ford, Mich.______ ■ JIG GRINDERS Days or nights, top wages, apply 885 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson. UTHE HAND AND RADIAL DlfclLk. for special machines. Journeymen only. Steady work. First and second shift. 15 Mlle-Coolldg* ares. Equal, Opportunity Employer. Jered Industries. Ml 7-1200. MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORIC ALL , MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, 58 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH’. ______ MAN WANTED TO HELP IN SHIP- graduate. Position has furura. 6129 Highland Road. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR METAL stamping Plant. Must be experienced In press, spot welder and conveyor repairs. Write stating qualifications and wages expected to Pontiac Press Box fi, ______________ MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pin-setters. Apply In person. Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? with lob security, bonus plan end unlimited opportunity tor advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. 8120 Plus expenses guaranteed to start. Must be married and have good car. Report to Michigan State Employment Service, 242 Oakland, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. Bryan._________________________ Hofai ^ Wooted Male ■■ SHORT ORDER COOK;' MUST HAVE braakfosl: experience, app y at Ble -. Boy' Drlve-ln, Telegraphi and .Hip STOCK AND SERVICE MAN NEED-ad,- must have mechanical abllltyii ? Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing slid chance for advancement. Apply Western - Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr. Klnnay. ' TURRET UTHE OPERATORS, gaar maChln* operators, Lynd Geer & Tool Co., 361 South SU Rods aster, Michigan. WANTED—SALESMAN FOR LUKA-her counter .selling lumber end modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. WANTED: PORTER FOR USED car lot. Must have knowledge ot minor repairs end-have own transportation. Phone QR 3-9400. WANTED MAN FOR ROAD WORK for the City of Welled Lake. 115 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake,' Michigan. Apply in person rank? 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Help Wanted Female WOMEN WANTED FOR TELE-phono work, our office, salary, for interview call FE 2-1545. ■ SALESGIRL. SOME Over 21. Part time. Youngland Children's Shop, Mlrade MHe Shop- plng Center, _____ SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT, medium sized manufacturing company, In- Blrmlnftam suburban area, require thoroughly experienced executive secretary. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 37, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PER-ry Park Area. FE 5-2479. SHIRT FTNISHER. EXPERIENCED 2 girl cabinet unit. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, 3445 W. Mhple, <47-3009.' _ „ ' ; STORE DETECTIVES, AGE 25 to BE A SUCCESS! Earn a good Income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable, representing AVON cosmetics, quickly puts $ In your pocket. Please cell FE 44508 or writ* “P. 0. “B8k n, DfaWSnJ’WMl.^' BABY SITTER NEEDED DESPER-ately, 925 per week, must have own transportation. Call FE 2-9616. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. 3if 5966 or FE 8-6923. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER ___________ _ through trial balance— small ac- BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY FOR construction equipment dealership. Must be familiar with general accounting filing and office procedure. Good career opportunity. Phone Holly, 634-9445, eves. FE 8-0366. CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 preschool children — Mon. thru Friday, In Watkins Lake area, must have own transportation — Cell 673-8218. CHILD CARE, VICINITY AI R port, 825 e week, OR 3-1037. COUNTER GIRL. EXPERIENCED in dry cleaning plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaning. 3645 W. Maple, <47-3009. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Exp. preferred. 26 E Huron, FE 4-2850. COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful, but not essential, full time, will train, quality dry cleaning Plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 s. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day end night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life In- person at;the BIG BOY IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dlx-le Hwy, end Silver Lake Road. DRUG CLERKS, FULL AND PART-tlme. Experience not necessary. Over 18. Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 655 E. Maple, Birmingham, Dining Room Waitress Ted's ot Pontiac Mali hot an Immediate opanln for a dining room waitress. Experience desirable — Must be 15. Split shift, no Sunday work, paid vacation, Insurance benefits, apply In person only 2-5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED LPN tor 7-3 SHIFT In nursing home, Utica, 731-7077. * EXPERIENCED NURSES AIOK third shift, apply in person. 1225 W. Silver Bell Road. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home. Must live in, Take complete charge. Salary open. 331-9294. PART-TIME JOB 19-50 years old. Guaranteed 850 per week. For Information call Mr Dale, OR 3-0922. 5 to 7 p.m. nrsTp RADIO-TV TECHNICIAN work only, axp. In service end m'nom'nt. TV Serv. Co. Ml 4-3500. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR Established routes. All fringe benefits paid, no layoffs, 52 pay checks a year. Apply In person between 8:30-11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. at MID* Bakery, 196 W. Howard, Pontiac. An equal opportunity am-ployer. ________________ SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME MONEY Ask for Mr. Jordan el ______250 S. Telegraph. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, days. Ml 4-9557, Shell station ot Soulhllejd end 13 Mil* Rd. SERVICE STATION MANAGER MOBIL OIL CO. This Is an opportunity tor the right man to secure a permanent future. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? 1. Employment directly with a large m*|or oil company. One month tralnln month. ng at 8400 per 3, After 6 month! probation you can aim no to SA.000 onr venr. paid earn up to <8,000 per veer. Fringe benefits are: 2 weeks vacation otter 1 year; retirement and Insurance programs; medical end surgical Insurance; perllclp*-Non In employe saving! plan. Other explained In Interview. WHO DO WE WANT? An experienced stable resident Of the Pontiac area who wlshoe. to make a future tor himself end hje family. INTERESTED? Writ* P.O. Box ISO,, Pom lac, Mich., In your handwriting end tell us about family 1 * x APfoEl now, THIS MA yourself. If you ere an experienced ssrvlce stetlon jeiie* or _men*g*r Toadstools or Mushrooms? THEY LOOK ALIKE BUT MAKE A WHALE, OF A DIF FERENCE ON YOUR PIZZA, JOBS SOMETIMES LOOK ALIKE BUT ONE MUST BE CAREFUL IN SELECTING HIS CAREER. WE'RE PR0FES SIGNALS. LET US ASSIST YOU. SOME EXAMPLES) Acer. OPFICB MANAGIMINT M00 INS. ADJUSTOR ‘ TRAINEE $490 SUPPLY SALKS TRAINEE CESUALTY ADJUSTOR . INS. TRAINRM UNDERWRITER TRAINER ADM. TRAINER ... OFFICE MQR. TRAINER EXECUTIVE'S SECRETARY To top corporate officers. N. Woodward area. IBM executive type* writer experience. Preferred age 26*43. Send resume Pontiac Press Box 26. EXPERIENCED WOMAN LOOKING Htlp WaRttd mm | mSSm PATTERN-COUNTER GIRL. STEW-art's Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple, EXPERT enced, must have references, own transportation. A*1 Auburn Nursas Exchengo. 255.8tate, 332-3382- " FREPARAtTONCOOK — OAYS — apply In parson. Outland Restaurant, 23175 W. 14 Milt Rdw Sir-mlngham. ROCHESTER FIRM Wanted: girl to work ' part-time doing general office work, mutt be accurate typist, and careful about details, some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send brief resume written nr Iqnghand to P.O. Box 49. Rochester.__________ REGISTERED RELIEF NURSE permanent basis — FE 4-1528, ext. 42 —/Bloomfield Hospital. RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, baby al| with new baby. 1-887-5522, RESPONSIBLE UDY FOR CHILD care, 5 days a week. Can live in or out. OR 4-0324, ask tor Mrs. Gooden. RELIABLE HOUSEKEE PER baby sitter, care of 2 cnlldran M years, 6k!ay week, MS, May live (n or own cer. Call-after 4 p.m. 673-5037. ' '■ EXPERIENCE SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. MUST have license. Albert's Suburban Hair Fagkions. 3984 w. Walton. 4740501. 1 45, phone days 757-9485, alter 4 P.m. 338-3035- SECRETARIES! We have several openings for secretaries of all types: Executive secretary to President — experienced, typing, ^dictation; some bookkeeping, budgets, age 30-45 ..... ...... Salary 0450 up. Secretaries (2) — shorthand 85, typing 50 plus, sharp. *0* 2045, fringe benefits .......... $75. Typist — 55 wpm — pleasant personality for public contact work, fringe benefits ..... .... I Secretary — typing, shorthand; _ eral office Open. Secretary — 1 girl office, shorthand 90, typing 60, light bookkeeping, age 25-40 . >...... 180 . up. Secretary to general manager — typing, shorthand, payroll, phone, personal correspondence, over 30 Open. Secretary to professor — shorthand 100, typing 60, accurate spelling, age 23-30 84,350. THESE ARE JUST A FEW STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660 WAITRESSES, DAYS. APPLY person. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. WAITRESSES WANTED FRIDAY. Saturday and Sunday nights. UL 2-S333. ________________ WAITRESSES Sliver. Bell Village EVENING waitress for evening work, 5171 Dixie Highway, Rocco's, Drayton Plains. _______ WAITRESSES WANTED, EXPERI-ence not necessary. Apply In person, 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cess Lake Rd. WANTED: OFFICE CASHIER. Some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Apply In person at Connelly's J*w-elers, 16 W. Huron St. .k ■flp WOMAN TO LIVE IN list with children, housework, Sun-day-Monday oft. 682-5454. WOMAN 21-30 TO DO HOUSEWORK In exchange for room and .board. Call attar 4:30 p.m. 852-4832. WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL offica work, 25-40, prefarrably with experience In light manufacturing companies. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple Road, Trqy. WOOL AND SILK FINISHER. EX- ck Sirlenced for quality plant. Janet ck •vis Dry Cleaner,, 3645 W. Me-, pie, 647-9009. •y _________I WOMEN UP TO 8100 PFR WEEK! part time. Work near your home. Training provided. Dignified work. 852-2810. Reply Pontlad frees, Box lH»truc|iow«-$choob 10 SEE IBM TRAINING GBPQRJIlNI-ties on Page 36, next to'MovW Ads A Belter Income. by learning IBM Machines 1-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON able rates. OL 1-3750, FE 2-2909 ;■ LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PUCEMENT SERVICE; NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward {Femdalt CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 A UDY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FE 8-0343 Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK, enteed. 087-4315. 47*1074. WORK CARPENTER ________ FE 8-2198 FAMILY MAN WANTS FULL TlVlE work. 673-1404. LIGHT HAULING 33*3041 Television-Radio Service 24 Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING 682-6653 or <82-5536 “gen- EXPERIENCE TYPIST ANO oral off lea work to be done In my home. 10 years of exparlence, FE 2-1391 cdll anytime. IRONING IN IRY HOME NEAR Sashabaw Road. 47*6970. ONl DAY IRONING SERVICE. Mrs. McCowan FE 01471, Service-Sup ACTION es 30 modem homes for sales to be moved to your lot, from $2,000 delivered. ■ Nor-west Building Movers 547-9544 9330960 ____Open Sundays *, Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and Tewtndlng, 2)1 E. Pika. Phone PE *3981. ■ 2 6 ADDRESSING ENVELOPE ADDRESSING TO Dressmaking & TalieHng 17 Income Tax Service 19 $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5. Your home 96. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 8-0252. ----------------“............i...."tax ACCURATE,,, FRIENDLY service. Your home or. 2628 ... Perry, KEYS AND- NACKERMAN FE *2297, FE 2-3171. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels, oft street perkli FE 5-2R44 Experienced ting 02-1690 INCOME TAX S5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, set., Sun. 9-5 lM y6ur LONG FORM ITEMIZED home, 55. Phone FE 4-6706. PREPARES LONG FORMS OR 3-3332 95 ConvalawoRt^tursing 21 Convaloicont-lMursing 2| STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME <82-3508 ROCHESTER OL 1-0092 MovlEg nnd TrucMng 22 2-BEDROOM, CLOSE TO PWH^R BSfc.g adult*, ra 2-BEDROOM FURNISHEO HOUSE mi, FE 6-9092. J|A -MOVING Careful, enclosed vane. Low rates, fro* estimates. UL 2-3999 or 628-U1S. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5*393. MOVING. hauling. Trucking, 11 g h t del, service. 33*0656. wlie and child. 3M-»132. _ ~OR 4-BEDROOM NICE; .TOME vicinity of Drayton or Waterford, will pay <100. OR 3-1810 anytlms; 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. DASEMEnT. by middle-aged C0“Se-M,,Is*nora radius of PontiK. r^. Mr. Moor* OR 44B03 after 4:30 p.m. Painting * Docorating 23 PAINTING AND CAULK4NG Interior, 'lexterlor, reasonable rates. Free estimates,. 363-4660, FAINTING PAPERING. WALL WASHING; MINOR RePA'^^r REASONABLE PRICES FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU sre next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0496. FAINTING, PAPERING. WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7861. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-. to^ oaperlng, wall washing. 673- ^ HAVE YOUR.. RADIO •AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men reasonable prices, Free tube 'eating. Pontiac Mall Transportation 25 SHARE DRIVING TO BRADENTON, Florida, References exchanged. Leaving Feb. 5. call FE 2-6392. Inturnnco, 26 HOMEOWNERS, S18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-7425. 2-5011, FE Quality Automobile Risk Insurance _ Budget Terms_L. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile __->fe"FB *9589 Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goads 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR nlture, end stoves. Needed nowl More cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tool* and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5)93. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell It for you on consignment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-187! or MY 3-4141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houselul. ■ Pterion's. Fd *78S1._______________ LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Set. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, I ^ 478-2523 OXFORO COMMUNITY AUCTIOR - ments. Also buy estates. Siturday at 1 p.m. Still on M-24, now 9 miles north ot Oxford. 678-2523. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED FUR-nlturo end appliances. FE 4-1866. Days only, ask for . Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. CASH fOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, non ryts rimiewo, rwt>wf i uniy musical instruments, tools, etc. FE 4-48G4. -;......... FILES, OPFICB FURNT- DBSKS. . —— ___ ■ ■................ tore. PortabM and office typewrit: ers. adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-9747. We also sell same. Wanted to Rent 32 ^uI+AblR FOR BUMP 4-2203._________ - CHIL- RESPONSIBLE COUPLE . dr*nr^ 2-bedroom..ttoh« wi tum/shid. fE (H214, Madison Jr. area. WORKING COUPLE D|5IKB»A1 OR 2-MDROOM APARTMENT OR unnsf WITH STOVE AND; R6* ?Rl4iSRAT0R OT _ 15th. CLOSE IN. WRITE TO BOX 11, PONTIAC PRESS. Shun Living Quarter! 33 YOUNG WOA6AN WOULD LIKE TG share apartment dr home with othor business woman? 682*6265 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, EAR* cels/ FARMS, BUSINESS, PROPERTIES AND UNO CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate salel . WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *8145 Dally 'tit S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and 61 EQUITY All homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS UND CONTRACTS-HOMES —....... euwTW:''-i.'T»y"--v WRIGHT 382 OAKUND AVE.___ FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listing*; Call today for quick sale and top mdrkat value. If It's real estate, we can sell 111 DON WHITE, INC 2891 Olxta Hwy, Phone 47*0494 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY XlND of property for quick sale, call: Jones Realty - EE 4*6550. NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tor sale—small or largo — wa have lha buyers, call u* today I Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main____________MA 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more- Immediate closing. R B A L VALUE REALTY. 42*9575. Mr. D*Vls. Apartments, Furnished 37 I BEDROOM. UTILITIES FUR-nlstied. OR 3-1931. - i 6r 2-beoroom apartmENTJ for toes*. No children or pets. Must be over tt. $50 deposit. Downtown north Pontiac ere*. OR 3-7665. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and hath, garage. FE 2-5689. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATC 69 W. nett, Frooms and BATH. BABY WEl- come, 922.50 per week with 950 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4054. TROOMS, BATH, UPPER. 90 COt- teg*. Fe *0412.____________ IVY-ROOM, ON LAKE, TO CLBAli end responsible people. OR 3-0945. Help Wanted PiaBKHm 1 ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE, 10-25 years old, who la handicapped, contact Douglas Roach, MY 2-6553. for poeelble employment. Aluminum Siding BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve 8 6.00j RH Neg. 87.00, 810.00 & <12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 1342 wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 *.m. • 4 p.m. Wed.. 1 p.m,-7 p.m. bloOmI=iGld HILLS idHOOL OIS- 1-A ALUMINUM SIDINO-STORM9 FE 5-9545 Vallely OL 1-6623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS ~ DOORS, CEILINGS. WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. for a permanent position as housekeeper and cook to live In, 2 children age 7 and 9, privet* room, bath, TV, references required, 62* 0433. Lamke or BUS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply Pete's Lunch. 195 Orchard Lake. FULL-TIME — QUICK. MATURE woman—polishing drill press and packaging. Apply General Lpck, 536 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. 9 to 10 a.m. CLERK IN SMALL GROCERY •tora, call oatween 1-4 p.m„ FE 5-2086. nuK GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU8E-work. 81 per hour. Union Lake area. EM 3-0242. GIRLS OVER 18 To do telephone work from Pontiac office. Guaranteed salary 140 per week plus good bonus to start. Cell Petrol): 963-4279 for appointment. GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS To do pleasant part-time telephone work from our downtown Pontiac office. $1.50 per hour > plue bonus to start. Apply 10 W. Huron, Room 306 between *6 P.m. only, Gm~'6mn^srHws«isoKfc i5Kug 5r wanted, 1- -. ------- .. , Joelyn, hours 11 to 4, a!k tor Mr. Powell. . ., .......... HAIRDRESSER, FULL TIME. AN-Ihony, 301 Mein St., RochOster. Call Mrt. Savage, 651-0557. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK. MUST have car. 673-5503. MAN OR " WOMAN WITH LATE- child carte light cooking, fl to 7 p.m. or live In. 8 days. $40. References required; Mi 6*5169. GTRL w" A N T E D, TELIpHONB work. Salary plus commission — FE 8-9697. j%WKil(SFS"wAmm''~LlVE In. Waterford area 474-0092. Hoa8iKtfip«RrnYfiii;o“5Yi. Lake Orion area, 693-6501. HdU»IW6&CT15XV; ___ 33*3230. librariaR CITY OF PONTIAC Aiiletanl roforence Lib. (Lib. I) In a growing clty-and-townshlps library eyitam now serving 177,000. Salary, 95,705 to 96,700 In 4 stop Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditions In betulftol I960 Main Library. Requirements, Slh yr. dsgre* accredl led library school end good ret ommendellons. Interesting lob on congenial staff tor well qualified person, Apply Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. B., or phono i, Fi ' for dppt, FM *992) arai offlca work, pleas* send lob ___k_ ___ ______m uifiW B#l end pay Information, eg*, educallon ■ elluellon, to Poel Ol- and family *_________ , lice Box 232, Fonilac, Michigan. L’66T?1H3 WV-a ' jSBf L'OOk your boil with a "Free Hour ol fegduly." No obligation. Call tor an SHERRIFF-GOSLIN p? ***" ROOFING SIDING 54 8. Cass Lake 332-5231 Excavating UKES, PONDS. BOAT SLIPS Now Is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug ovt. we also dig small trlct it now taking applications lor school bur drivers, contact Mr Rowden, 332-0482. HBLP, FULL TIME ONL? Apply In person, Elk's Club, Orchard Lake Ave._____________ 114 Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing Block Laying MtWISY ClMK --------------- or older, apply <65 BLOCK LAYING AND JC B M B N T model car, living in the vicinity of Birmingham, interested In delivering newtpapert to subscribers' hornet — Apply to H. M. Slier, Circulation Dept,, The Pontlsc Free*, Pontlsc, Michigan Manpower Employees May pick up 1964 Income lex form w-2 at tbit office on or after January 25, 1965. 1338 Wide Track Drive W*«». Pontiac. OFFICE MANAGER Apply In person: Mr, McCarty, 223 Main 81., Rochester. FiRRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM RBAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N OPdyke Rd. CellFB 2-0154 or FE20H7. Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW ANO REPAIR. Pro* estimate!. 335-9911. Salts Help, Malg-Femal# 8-A INSURANCE SALESMAN. NO MM-it on teed* or Income, Salary plus commission. Mr. .Mullaly, . lTwp Northland Park Court, Southfield, Michigan. 356-1751._____ oppoiTDmTsnfisrmi^AN or woman that can sail resi sstnte lull lime. Wa ara sales brokers government repossessed PHA and VA home*. Members ol Multiple Listing Service. No Sunday work. Claronco C. Ridgeway, Realtor. 338-4006 - 228 W. Walton Blvd. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST TYPIST .... 9433 IBM lyplel Top tllght lecrotery ........... 9475 1:30 to 5, 5 deyt, local panuiy, few vwiiuwiiyii* vwii i appointment. Phone PE 2-4010, WMM CITY OP PONTIAC Hoad reference Lib, (Lib, II). In a growing elly experience. Apply lending toll date and r*F erences to Personnels City HaJI, 450 Wide Track Dr. R. Jtf phi_____ for appt. to Miss Pope, PE 4-9W1. lecrelary-recepllonlit .......... Pee paid, 5 deye, trans. 1400 TELEPHONE, FE 4 0584 904 Rlkar Building Initmtioni-SctiMli 10 PINIIH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Diploma awarded, Wrll* or phone for PEER tioklel,' Nellonal School of Horn* (tody, 17749 Mound Road, Dapt, FF, Warren, Michigan, Phfltve K 24410. ATflHfiSNi” ' Mechanics needed, enroll now Aura Mechanlct work. PE 4-1921. Boats—Accessorial STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save OATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In Qfftct Harrington Boot Works 'YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1199 9, Telegraph_______332-1033 Building Madernhntian 2-CAR GARAGE. 9099 Alum, windows, doors, siding. tnuvws, uuufi ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 carpInTRy and rIPAi! wDWR OL 10255 paroling 40 years experience KiYeH^^AgiTitfffrTWMffBtL Ing, recreation roomi. Terms. Free esilmates. References. Call attar p.m. 693-6412. t “ Cement Wmi" Cement Work Llcensad cement contractor. FE 5-9122 "(SWXWr W6R K,-REAI5RABlir Free aetlmatee. OR 3-4460 tiler 6. CdNCRifO FLOORS, 40eTStfXH .uncnciB rcuuns, sn ff. PE 4-U76, OR 39217. —~CiilmMy~£iein1n|'— CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE, cleenlng. red-leading end ecretnlng. Alto cnlmnty repair. RoteonebM rale*. 333236*. Draiimaktng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPBf, KNIT .... ... “ Wk drtiitif Itifhtr coati. OR 3*7173 MViltrouohiiig MRI SUTTER COMPANY if# eavaslroughlng Somplete eove.lroUBhlng service, ifvanliad or aluminum, Prat tlllmtlM. 673-6*64. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. PlniteHng Service A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. plastering, frbe~¥$tima¥18. D. Meyers FE 40446 PLASTERING, NEW AND IIPAIR, well removel, celling lowered. Pe 32702. Rental Equipment _ , _____ BROWNIES HARDWARE 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 34595 FLOOR SANDERS- POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO old floor tending. PE 2-57*9. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR- LAVING, tending end finishing. 25 year* experience. 332-6975. sIrvicE DMA PLOOR SERVICE, OUARAN-feed, Immediate tarvlca, PE 33155 or 6732937 fe oI iNYbiR, PLdoR LAYlHo, tending and flnlthlng. P PE 30593. Floor Til# INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI-matea, work guaranteed. 3331562. Furnace Repair Home Improvement RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE <0109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandtn, polishers, hand tandort, tornac* vacuum cltantri. Oakland Fuel G Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 50)50. Restaurants BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Leko-Tologreph el Huron. Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSUREO end guerenieod. Cell Tom, 4120563. Tree Trimming Service Home Improvements Porches, addition*, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Oulnn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 K. P|l»TAMM*Sr~EN6TNlIiri¥0 Co.-Roollng, shoot motel, Sanitation OA 33155. 92 8. Washington, Ox ford. . I# slump removals trim* fi planting. FE 33005, FE 33025. fRiFTRIMMlNG ANO RCM5VXL — Low retet. 33*0066. plete tarvlca, Praa estimates. PE 37946, day or night. Hoot* Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - A(| modern, dahyarod. to your lot. P'hondt Wracking Company. 919 Joelyn. lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Oltie Installed In doer* and win-Compl* 1091 Oakland A Moving and Storage COAtT WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING PR *4144 Painting and Docorating A>1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your pric#, Any, lime. «J_ 30095. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and (rontrond loading. PE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULINO, OARAGES AND basements cleened. 47*1242. nilkf ff'i'HAuLllio fresh, trailer's, garage cleaned: oimhw:, yard, basemenl. Da Day, night. 334- Trock Rental Trucks to Rent VY-Ton Pickups , lVY-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trelleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 925 S. WOODWARD PR *0461 PE 31442 Open Dally including lundiy_ Upholstering MEIER 8, OLSON UPHOLSTERINO painting, fr a a estimates, work ■ PrH itflmetet PR 31154 auarantaad* Reasonable rales. 683 iwFPXIWTIHS ANB........BKBRAT- C,,on,ri Ing, t6 veer * axp. Raai, Free as-tlmatea. Ph. UL f-1391. Plano Tuning OLOOMPIBLD WALL CLEANERS Wal e end windows. Mat. salit-wcllon goertnletd, PE |.1631. AND REPAIRING^ Welding wwOFiniP/ffla, May worn. 3330705. 09.V9V.HAyi frozen water <37.50. _______M| Transaoriatlon. MIVWH.____________ FATf. time housework. FR 20143. for 4 children, llghf housework, t day*, Ms own ' UL 2 2411 490 tt. Mapit, Birmin/inern *MJ692 vateecanf home in Utifji Auto Body Colllstlon INE SCHOOL trolt WO 24092 NifAIL CREDIT LNbuiTRIAU.^I TRAINRE CLAIMS ADJjUl INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE car, Call anytime, AiDi: bXpIRIINCID. Me. for 7-2 thill. Par eon-I home In Ollu. MI-709T; IBM TRAINING Liam. IBM, - Keypunch, yrailon 'end wiring, J, operation 'and wlrln pufar programming, ■pthd ol Educallon I ipprovod. slacemyhl service. Pro* parking, cetnptelg financing ^ ^ » No money ‘|Y«ffMI INSTITUTE PR 4 4JOO ' 547 6304 s||l K’lj 11,1* mm M: I. i ISV. ill, 1 1 S|l®ff 7^yp%{tk^'^-\P%f §11311 |f®lt;' , fw/| W'f ' 1 * 1 , ■ ,\ 4 v lis' .. - ,‘Uk. , «... -. .. . . , * Wt$v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 ■' m TWteNTY-Fiyj Apartments, For ®|ii® 3 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR COU-■ pie, gee R**t. no pets. Watertorff area, Q^^omaSa^mmmm 3 R06ms”CLEAN IN PONTIAC, couple *t* week, MA 6-31*5. ., js -3~ ROOMS andP]K£& Imall ■baby welcome. *27.50 per week with $50 deposit Inquire at 173 imn. F roWm, MODfiSN, WITW;.ir. ._. tires, adults. 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. 3~ ROOMS, PRIVjff~BAtH AND - entrance. Couple Preferred. Auburn Heights. UL 2-3*3*. rwiyiwat W». ■.r'TO'y ;i -jV'y-V,,- ./ ^-V ■• , ■ GIRLS - APARTMENT OR sLEFP • ino rooms, utilities, boat, on Wolverine Lake, 6246520- LARGl 1-ROOM AND priKttt apartment, *20 par week, *50 deposit, Inquire at 273 Baldwin,Ave. ■ ceil safwm ’ ~ - * |H f' oW~HdBBoM APT. *1*0 PtR Fern L^ R^, FE M®2. OEPING^WOwSr'KWcfTEPI 5eri«iieSS. mixed area, PE 5-0444. Spartments, Unfurniihed 38 LARGE , ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, adults only, mixed neighborhood 170 a week. 33*-*2*4. -ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS only. F6 AIOS. CLARKSTON — I-75AREA 2-bedroom apartments, ready for Immediate Occupancy. No pets, no rhlldren. MA 5-0611 ’ ments. Modem l-bodroorn apartment. Balcony lacing lake, Air-conditioned, *12* Per month Including heat. ONE iTs; 10 mar Ml5. UN6-7223. __________________ ClIAN, 3 ROOMS AND BAfH, ground floor, private entrance, heat and hot water furnished, *65 a month’Couple only. PE 56002 after MODERN a ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, naar downtown, call FE 2-0331 before 5; 30. "OAK GROVE APARTMENTS Lower 2-bedroom, heat, hot wa- ter, range and washer furnished. Is, PE 2*1130. Adults, grooms, first floor, elr-conldtlon-Ing, eotryttilng furnished, adults on ly. BM 3*MW’ •nt Houses, Furnished 39 TWIN BEACH SUBDIVISION 2-bedroom, baseboard heat, carpeted, lake privileges, fireplace, very nicer *100 per month. References required, Call Detroit, TRInl-ty 3-2624. tent Mouses, Unfurnished 40 ■BEDROOM LOWER HALF HOUSE. Deposit. >00 monthly.- 6026430. ^BEDROOM HOUSE, PULL BASE-mont, gas heat, garage, S115. Lease only. OL 26101 or OL 1-1324. BEDROOM .HOUSE”FOR RENT, 5105 Tangent Or. 673-10“ ROOMHOiJSe. 160 MONTH. 1108 Boston. 0076202. otter 6 pm* FB 2-5000. 3054 NORCOTf: Rent with option, Michaels Realty, 363-7028, WE 3-4200, 356-0121, 164-7603 “BOULEVARD HEIGHT* -2-Bedroom Unit— S75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia PE 4-7133 URON GARDENS—5 ROOMS, modern, 1155 Lpkevlew, see between 3 and 4 p.m._ kKE FRONT, WATERFORD AREA, 1125. 6-room, 674-1330. 6ALL 4-ROOM rtBTJSSrCAiXUI, 2-5410. EST BLOOMFIELD. SMALL 2-oedroom country home. Security tesposlt. MA 4-1637._____ int Rooms 42 K3UBL.B, 1 SINGLE BEDROOM, ten, no drinkers. PE 2-1021. IG1' Room fob olNfLlMAS, lodarn home, FE >6045. DERN S6<5m"~pSR PISFIf-onal man. Watt side. FE 2-0»l5^_ RGbM ano15r"bOarD w"r~ 13*vs Oakland Ave. PE 4-1*54. aMT^oThiliDR WbMiWr'I'io ar weak. Rochester, 6H-8441. 1EPINO ROOMS. "»?. sFw.ktN- 1PINO ROOM ’ FOR GlNfCI-an. 15 Miami. IIpTng ROOM FOR MAN. PRide home, near plants. FE 4-2770. Rooms With Board 43 NTLEMEN ONLY. NORTH END B 4-0112. '_______■________ VBLY HOME, 0060 FOOD, E 3-7959. 74 S. Anderson. 0M-B0aA0 FOR MEN, S3 N. ohnson. R6 J-5142 it OfflcB Space 47 OM OFFICE FOR RENT IN w building. *65 per month folding heat-end lights. Call Tom teman or L. H. Grimes at I 0-7161. to" »oo~iG7 ft: available Wide Track Drive, West, near ron Street. Phone l.rslle R. Ipp, Realtor. FB 5-0161. __ i diTOis, paneled, "Mr-idltloned, 4511 Highland Rd. OR >31 or 363-7476.___ -oTfice To rent New offices, carpal fog, alr-condl-tlonad. On Dixie Highway ont mile north ot Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. 674-04*4 OFFicir 4ROOMS AND LOBBY, 143 Oakland, Heat and water, ___3 months tree rant. OR 3-13*1. Rent Business Property 47-A GREENFIELD-12 MILE 1,200 SQUARE FEET, AIR ■ CON dlllontd. 46-car parking. Owner: 644-71 >2, ___ . Sew IiFxw SUiLBiNoI plus full basement, pountalnablaau . Plata, 3560 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY, OR 46427. Sole Mouses 49 2-BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, GA-rage, 1135 Myrtle, At. 673-534*. 3 BEDROOM flRlACI. NVlCN carpeting, 07,250 with terms. FE 4-76*4. 8-MDR00M RANCH le living room with stone lire a, double garage, basement Med recreation room and bar, I30'k300'. 114,*00 - 10 par cant FLATTLEY REALTY OMMERCI 363-6*11 edroom-lakITront' family home, Includai large ----I. .. j.-i— —^ (Vj ■ room, lull dining room. . s, lull boatmen! with recrea-area, automatic oil heal, 2-garage, sandy beach. Only 60 — Terms to suit. WATERFORD AREA Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home with carpatea living room end hail, gas hear, screened In patio and I-ear attached garage. Slluatad on largo lot *57 x 2Full price «13,*00. Terms Id suit. 49 Solo Houses *‘1 - ‘ 1 49 2** HOPKINS umm Ol 'arTPHA. « - Michaels Realty, 36^ 3-4200, 3566121, *66-7^ You .AFFOROABLETt' XT root! — .Newly decorated, 3-t,Mn «•« n JVk beth. Clarkston area. D* to move you in, *52.46 floors Only ™ : you in, * iiaC'iwS HAi j||R| OR 3612*. ININGS Almost New Brick and aluminum 3-bedroom t??.rpS..w,th 1j* baths, family room U'VlAf flia llUaO : UJxl8'>_ga» fteat and 2-icar garage. Thia hbmg i* ’inly 6 months pm and Include* storms and Screens, •Iso'Carpetlng. Priced et only — St5,**0\ with rl0 per cent down. Hurry on Jhls one. ..,,-p-; DON WHITE, INC, 28*1 Dixie Hwy. 67464*3 OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. A NEW 3-BEDROOM 1W-BATH RANCH HOME On Tieerly H-acre suburban lot with poved street. Close to parochial end public schools. Has Wx-14' living room. full basement with extra large racraatlan area. Gas HA heat, aluminum siding. S15,»50 with 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs. Might trade. W. H/BASS „ _., J'Spaclallilng in Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-bedroom, full basedtent, « heat, lot 52x165, Only $*,0 Terms. H. C. NEWIN6HAM ... REALTOR ’ UL 2-3310 • BRENDEL LAKE 3-bedroom, 2 baths, 2 - fireplaces, paneled family room garage, 100' lake front, Over l acre. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY i p 673-5234 BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM COLO-nlel. » months old, Vh baths, at-: tadjel>e*t. garage, basemenL -1 Bs. eludes drapes ana carpeting. Fully landscaped, Located In Lake An-gelus Golf view Estates. 673-721*. ESTATE LISTINGS 10 CLARENCE ST. 611 FARNSWORTH 281 EAST PIKE ST. ’ 47 HILLSIDE ; 6* CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Terms, 20 per cent down, balance on land contract, Call ,or> see william B. Mitchell. WILLIS M- BREWER REAL ESTATE *4 B. Huron, FE 4-5181 or 682-0161 EAST SIDE AND NORTM SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, modern kitchen With' birch, cabinets, full basement, automatic heat, S2(5 moves you In. WRIGHT 382 Oakland FE 26141 Call FE 6-0*12 EAST PIKE AND ASTOR This 6-room home Is situated on a spacious lot, 116'x135', 1 block east of East Blvd. In a nice quaint residential neighborhood. Lota of shad* and fruit trees. 2-car ga: down under FHA mortgage, Hampstead, Realtor. 1*5 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 46206. EXECUTIVE MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS New lake front house at Chrysler X-way, , Clarkston area. Lars lot, 3 bedrooms, a bath, fami room, fireplace, attached Mini irge emlly ■oom, fireplace, attached garage. Many bultf-lne. Cali 363-7028, WE 1-4200, DU 662*2. 3S6612I, or 353- 20*0. Mlcnatl's Realty. HERRINGTON HILLS S350 DOWN 3-bedroom rench, basement, hardwood floori, newly decorated, land- old. Excellent I i r s RORABAUGH HITTER SELL OR TRADE, Th|i 3-bedroom with larga family room, new kitchen With gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large corptr lot. >14,700. Terms or owner will take land. 4 ACRES with thll 7-room brick, 2-car garage, work chop, blacktopped drive, fruit treat end you can keep your horsti. To see this call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2617*. Alter I p.m. 602-4653. *4,500, IT'S NICER Then you dream—3-bedroom ranch near williams Lake. Walk out basement with finished recreation room, cedar closets, large corner lot, lots ot extras, tots of trees. I!4,*00. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4*00 W. HURON OR 46358 Evening call OR 3-622* KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, It* baths, lull basement with walk out door, Immediate possession. Also 4-oedroomi IW baths, dining room, lull basement, 2 nlct homes for 2 Ideal families who want the bast. HILLTOP REALTY — 673-5234 __________ MIX'fOAifSA r_ TUCKER REALTY 3346700 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month lra< Payments Ilk* rant MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 470 Irwin oft East Blvd. FE 8-2763 afternooni. LI 2-4677 Evei. FIRST IN VALUE Moffir~ 812,*00 on your lot. Zeller's Real Estato "Custom Builders" 2040 8. Rochester Rd. 0L 1-0221 flew ,4-Bedroom Colonial v full basement, large tot, deluxe; featuraa._:Best offer takes It. -WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake torist.-Xo. 673-953felf i lal 3-bedroom, brick and alu- cqfontti aA ^_______________ mlnum with family room. IV* baths — Ba ement and Scat garage. S22.900. < v ‘ Frank Shepard, Realtor 6516588 dks . Rochester ■Ml ■■HPlMi* NIX REALTY, Ul.W^. Ut<6-5375 SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY > FES-7061 , % SUBURBAN BUNGALOW $7,*oo buys this nice clean 2-bad-, room home on X comer loti in Commerce Two. , Only 8800 down, 365 per month on fond contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS,-Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ~ EM 36200 363-7181 Sale Houses 49 Its Here! litBaftf Family Planned Bi-Lfevet Over 2,000 Sq* .Ft.; > Only $225 Down ^Americano Homes- ' ' 624-4200 a; ■ : ■. ‘ VACANT J:. CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, BATH, $500 TO MOVE HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234- . VILLAGE HOME------------ ON 1 ACRE Plenty of room for a big family or for rental Income. AIL modern conveniences In the pleasant vll-lege of Ortonvllfe. *12,000. teoo down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 Ortonvllle Call Collect HA 7-2815 WATERFRONT At Cass Lake — beautiful ranch brick bungalow with screened patio, 2-car garage, 6 large rooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, 1V2 tile baths, completely Insulated, oak floors, gas heat, convenient to schools. Juft the type of home you would build yourself. 821.000. terms or trade, J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 26488 OR 6026282 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-BED-room. *11300. 2- or 3-bedroom, (10,500. Mrs. Flood. Rep. C. Schuett OR 3-7*50. FE 86450. WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft. $17,8*0. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS YOU FIX IT 3 APTS. 5 ROOMS EACH, LARGE CORNER LOT. BARGAIN. SI,200 CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 46550 $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED.- Designed for better living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 2- and 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as $44.18 par mo. For Information call Mr. Hall, FE'6-7255. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, J3V4 W. HURON FE 46830 .______ Spotlite North Area West of Baldwin 3 bedrooms, gas heat, freshly painted. *65 par month Includes taxes end Insurance. $250 Movies You In Northern High Area Room for the kids to romp. 3 bedroom*, full basement, hardwood floors. Ilka new. *6* month. Herrington j Hills Full brick, full basement, 3 bedrooms, gas heat. Price sacrificed from $11,100* Move In for Less Than $450 Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily V o.m, to 9 p.m first in value V.COSO RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 DepQsit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 2*8 KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY GAYLORD LAKE FRONT -tage*. Completely accommodates th Home and cot-furnished and rae families. go Into the resort builntsi. *23, forms. Call MV 2-2821 M 8-2693. 10.8* Acres — Adams and Stoney ■ Creek Road area. 4-bedroom home. All for *17,500. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 866*3. WE HAVE an excellent builder. Call u* lor details. * LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway Street take Orion MY 2-2821 or_______ PE 8- HAYDEN NEW HOMES Mixed Area S A. TAYLOR, Realtor 92 Highland Rd. ** WARDEN REALTY ' V. Huron, Pontiac 3>l‘7i*r “irijff6W a, ’PORTUNITY KNOCKS Iroom home, modtrn kitchen, daa furnace, tide drive, »6,»S5- lot I low down paymint. $9,950 roOnf famfo home, (ull basj' laSrirife ms mwmM •roadway. Orion 823-6213 2-FAMILY INCOME, good Investment, 18 rooms, 2 baths. Basement, gas heal. Ranis tor *100 month. Close to schools, atores and bus. Just 13,000 full price with *500 down and *45 month. BLOOMPIBLP BLVD. 4 bedrooms, natural fireplace, family and din- mant and 2-cer geragt. Only 588. HERRINGTON HILL*, 3-bedroom brick. Corpatod Hvmg room, dinette In- kitchen. Basement and fall-out sheltor. Oes heel, fenced yard. *11,208. Tirmi. Coll Mri, Howard. PI- 26412, Miller Really, (70 W, Huroh, Iff Township, (3110 hell, ' 7440,_______________ NSvif thSISil86M, J-EATHEBOI 2021 iq. ft. IVkeer allnched ga-ra», Tfl-toyff. grtwHn Lakj An-gelus end olivar Lake, *24,700. Ml ft No Morigegi coir No pa^nwnl Ijfojjt menih iiw mqdil BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE •n» w I p.m. TRI-LEVEL Bedrooms Family Room *11,000 — *1,100 .DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL IV* Baths Extra closets Over 1,300 square leaf living area ----------- *1,100 DOWN RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. *-roOm home, excellent neighborhood, near church, schools and shopping. Lake privileges on Cass Lake.- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, QUallty and con-veniences throughout. 2-cor attached garage. *44,900. 10 ACRES rolling land. Suburban with large 8-room prick . home. , 4 bedrooms, 2V* baths, full basement, oil heat. Large snady lot. Ideal location. Ah'; excellent. buy for Comfortable living or future Investment. *30,|)00. Terms: Call on this one todayl NEAR WEVER SCHOOL. Good 4-room home, hardwood floors, enclosed breezeway, l'A-car garage. V^!CVffiC1.l?:A»l!rTnSg«x. - condition. Call on these todayl LOTS AND ACREAGE-Td*al location. Call today for further information. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306, 258 W. Walton, FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOTHING D0WN-GI 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW With larga kitchen with built-in range and with cupboards galore. FulT basement with one room partitioned off, extra lavatory. 2-car oversize garage and situated on large corner lot. Lake privileges on small lake. See this one soon. CLARKSTON AREA — 3-bedroom ranch type Bungalow with, lake privileges on Cranberry Lake. Has forge family room with fireplace, I',* baths, attached 2-car garage, Large carpeted living ..room with built-in gun case. Full basement with lots of recreation space. Ex terlor of brick and aluminum siding. Situated on forge lot In extra nice subdivision. Has been used as model home. NORTH END — 2-bedroom bungalow with basement, automatic oil heat, hardwood floors, fenced lot. Situated on blacktop street artd near bus line and F)*her Body. Walking distance to stores. Can be bought on FHA or land contract. Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC , ■ SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 2*8 W. Wilton FE 3-7803 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sale Houses 49 - LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS AND ELIZABETH CAKES go with- tnfo 3-bedroom home with basement, go* ,pA heat, 22 ft. living room. Large lot. PRICED AT 18,500, TERMS OR WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR HOUSE TRAILER. D0NELS0N And ST. BENEDICT'S 4-oedroom homo, living room, family-sized dining room, IV* baths,, front porch, FA gas heat. House Is rough but well worth the asking price Of *8,950.. 'Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-452 REALTORS FE 44526 ■412 W. HURON ST. OPEN * TO 7 DORRIS SALES FEATURES GALORE, prestige’ home located In prtstlge neighborhood. Brick end aluminum 1 ranch 'home with walk-out basement with beautefully finished recreation room arid 2 car attached garege, Luxurlously carpeled liv-ing room 12x1* . 12x16 kitchen wfth complete built-ins. Handy first floor family room, 11x14 with ' natural fireplace. IV* baths. 3 forge bedrooms and expertly landscaped tot with underground sprinkling system. *22,900. I -lb 7 a ms y HSX, W. TM. MX. U.l m • “Gee! Thanks, Pop! I’ll pay you back out of the very first raise I get in my allowance!” WILL SELL THIS WEEK. First deal foil through on this eye-appealing 2 bedroom bungalow situated on beautiful canal front tot with toads ot shade trees, Oak floors, plastered walls, 1!V*x12 master bedroom,- spacious kitchen, 1V* oar Sul* Houses 49 "SMITH ii Multi-Level Country Home Ideally located on 80 rolling acres. Title custom-built executive type home consists of state floored foyer, living room with large cut stone fireplace* carpeted dining room, kitchen complete with bym-ln range, oven* dishwasher and dis* posaL Carpeted hallway fo 2 bedrooms and vanity bam.with tub and showar, master badroom with adlotnlng dressing room with complete adjoining bath. Suspension type stairway with Teak wood treads and handrails leading to lower level recreation room with natural cut stone ffropteCe._ Varl- Cherry has oeen used extensively. Four season Thermopane windows wed throughout me home with sliding glass doors. 2 forced warm elr furnaces. Automatic water softener and many other desirable features. There's also a tenant house end barn located on the property. Priced If *85,000 on reasonable form*. By appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7048 EVES. FB 3-7302 O'NEIL SUle Houses 49 LAZENBY CRESCENt LAKE ESTATES 2-bedroom, living room and dining room, newly * decorated, toll basement plus I'A-car garage, new oil furnace, otectric hot water heater. Arid only *7,950 with 10 per cent down plus costs. WILLIAMS LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom ranch, 2-ear garage. Anchor fenced rear yard, large living room with excellent kitchen and dining area. On a forge *0'xl36' lot. Close to school and shopping. Only- $12,950 foil price with $1,300 down. ; ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 43*3 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE T55 Thorpe . Cute two-bedroom west side ranch bungalow, dose to shopping and all city conveniences. Large living room, dining room, full bath and nlc* kitchen. Has a full basement, garage, and landscaped lot. Only $8,950, Terms. Sylvan Lake Three-bedroom GILES WEST OF CITY lost look at this property for value. 6-room ^bungalow, 20-ft. carpeted living rorim, bath, oil haat, aluminum 'storms. 31-ft. tot vary rich soil for gardening. Only $900 down. Full price *0,900. MUST SELL only *800 down on this modern 6-room home. Wall-to-wall carpeting. In living and dining rooms. Naw gas furnace. Basement. Very clean home. Price *7,900. NORTH END convenient to schools. 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen for house wife. Oak floors, gas heat. Full basement. Screened patio, attached at rear of house. Call (or teppolntment,. Prkf *13.760. GILES REALTt CO." FE 56175 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON 3-FAMILY INCOME 11-room brick, 5-room, 2-bedroom apartment on on first floor, renting for S|00. 2 apartments on second floor renting for *70. each. 3-car garage. FHA forms. 1 OTTAWA HILLS FHA terms, lovely aluminum sided home. Large living room end dining room. Kitchen with all bullt-lns Including dlhswasher, Wall-to-wall carpeting. Full besement with gas furnace. 2-car garage. Less than *1,500 will move you In. Attar 6 call 6826041 Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 TIMES RANCH-SPECIAL An Ideal family home Is this 81 -ft. rancher with every teatur# to ba desired. Living room with corner fireplace, dlnmg room. Youngstown kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths and family room. Expansive carpeting and extras. Can't ba beat at *18,300. Terms. LAKE FRONT A most desirable all-brick ranch with attached 2-car garage. 6 spacious rooms. Plastered walls and nicely decorated. Fireplace and gas heat. Llka-new carpeting and extras. $21,900. Terms. PERRY PARK Llke-new nice clean home lor srnall family. 3 bedrooms and bath. *8,-800 with *300 down plus costs: TIMES REALTY 521* Dixie Hwy. MLS 67463*6 OPEN » TO *__________________ STOUTS Best Buys Today ROCHESTER • tOV#IV 3 bedroom whit* tram* rancher, convenient to Central Christian Colleo* Large carpeted living- room master badroom with private bath, separate dining room, basement, OAS forced *lr heat, large fenced lot, fruit trees, Priced et *21,500 with easy forms. *12,900 4-LEVEL Gat Heal 0 - tuno DOWN AIL PRICES INCLUDE 83' X 135' LOT - ATTACHED GARAGE _ BRICK ON PRONT - 6R WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. \J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 3-6604, 10751 Hlphlond Rd. (M59) BIRMINGHAM FAMILY-KITCHEN CpUJNlAL in tall troSt on bOoylTful Itonoloigh brlvo, Pomily and library both panilM In Tavern Oak Plus large regreilton room. Many ex- tras Including weol carpats and dftpai. Unuiual— ATtraetlva. 04*,- NEAR QUARTON SCHOOL. Pina ihraa-ttedroom ranch with dan on aero »Ifii among *trwnd vilua prop-*nie». Rarely ovalloote. Tronifor price *31,(100. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE ' Ml, Woodward, Olrmlngham. ECONOMY SPECIAL • Convenient to shopping and Wlsner School, compact 5 room horn# with ba**' - mem, oil forced elr heet, dryer connection, quiet paved street Only *6100 with forms. WHALE OF A BARGAIN • 5 rooms and bath on 1st floor, neat 3 room apartment up, basement, OAS HEAT, aluminum storms and screens, 2 ear oarage. vlth fori ij|aal at only *8650 wit t < brick ranch like new. Large living room with dining all. kitchen with eating area, ceramic tile bath, utility room and gas hoaf. Aluminum storms and screens located on a- beautiful wooded lot With lake privileges. Price $141750. Term*. You can have immediate possesilon. Clean as a Dutchman's Kitcheiv You must see this house for yourself — it is spotless. It's, an older home* yes, with four . bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms on the first floor and two bedrooms and bath up. New gas furnace. Close to St. Mikes, Fantastic ouy at $8,000. Terms. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1*25 Phone PE 56446 Evening call UL 2-5351 Sale House* arage. Boat house with steel beam lift. Fenced lot and city sewer and water. Priced for Immediate sale at $10,950. 49, modest priced brick and ALUMINUM!’ RANCH. $16,500 for ,thl* brand, new home. Gleaming APPROXIMATELY 1 lovely 3-bedroom ranch, floors, plastered walls, family-size kitchen with toads of cupboards, full basement. A steal at *11,950. 51,900 down. No dosing costs. family style kitchen, 10x14 family room with natural fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Full basement and 2*car attached garage. Speculators take note—over 220 feet of commercial frontage on Baldwin within Vt mile of Keatlngton development. Property Is 305 feet deep with a good 2 bedroom home with forge 2 car attached garage located at back ‘ ot properfly. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 0N «„P<}SR,iS J „S0N' REALrTo THIS LOVELY 3-bedroom ranch W^ pW* Hwy. OR 4-M24 In good west suburban location. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Oil, haat, water softener, 2-car garage. Spacious lot with rear A steal at $12,950 — VERY SHARP WELL KEPT 2-bedroom bungalow, oil heat, aluminum (forms and screens, partly fenced yard, lake privileges — Only *0,100. Terms. MILLER WEST SUBURBAN RANCH tots of room apd In lovely condition. Family size living room and kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Face brick and only *14,300. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPlM'uSTlNG SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO * VACANT ESTATE HOME, 9 rooms and bath. Fireplace, 4 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage. $14,-500 for a fast sale. * CLARK SANDY BEACH BI-LEVEL — Lovely 7-room rancher with walkout basement. Sunken living room, fine recreation room, 2 baths, kitchen has bullt-lns, exceptionally good closet space. 134 ft. on good sandy beach with nicely land scaped tot. Attached 2-car garage, Real valu* at *32,500. BETWEEN W. HURON AND ELIZABETH LAKE. Beautiful aluminum-sided 1 floor home. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, carpeted living room, full- basement, 2-car garage. Only *12,800. SCHOOL HOUSE LAKEFRONT -4-bedroom home with 3 baths, office or den on basement level, family room on 1st level and. recreation room In weIk6ut-basement. 2 fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns and dishwasher, too ft on lako with good safe beach for children. $48,000 with terms, A-fBUYS TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY 7 rooms including I4'x21' family room, IV* baths. 2 fireplaces, wall-to-wall carpeting. A nice home in first class area In Whit* Lake Township. .Waterford schools. Priced at *20,500. Terms or trade. WILLIAMS LAKE Extra nice 3-bedroom home. 14'x30' family room with stone fireplace, forge living room, beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. 1 Vicar attached garage, many extras In this tine home. Priced at *17,-*50 with *1,800 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedrooms, attached breezeway and 2-car garage. Waterford Township. Only *1,000 down. Terms on fond contract. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1273 Frushour Struble West Suburban It you are a Gl, *350 will move you In thll 3-bedroom, t-story home. Has a lovely large kitchen, lot 106x242'. Garage 24x26'. Just *10,900. Looking Haro Is a dandy 5-room 2-bedroom home, located at White Lake Township. This home features I basement, 2-car attached gsrag* arid 2 lots. Sailing lor *12,950. *1,300 down. Price Is Right On thl* lovely 5-room, t-atory home with screened porch, aluminum and ston* aiding on' a nlce-ilzed lot. Located on Walled Lake. Sells lor *7,000. North End *250 down on FHA. This 2-bedroom horn* has oak (loan, gat heal, neat and clean. Monthly paymonlt test lhan rent. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3881 Highland Rd. Realtors MLS FB 06025 PE 5-7*00 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative SPICK and SPAN No handyman needed for this 3-badroom home on Luthor- Ot. Hat full basameni, warm gat haat. Shining hardwood floor* and easily cleaned tiled both. Pull price on this |tw*i It (*,250 With *350 down. FHA farms. LE BARON SCHOOL * Only *600 plui coifs on tnl* neat 3 bedroom ranch home with oak floors, large kitchen end panelled dining areai built In oven and range, carpeted livingjroom, GAS HEAT, paved street. Only $10,950 With to*y terms. BUILDERS SPECIAL!I • Attractive 3 badroom brick and aluminum ' Road, spa ronch nom* near Adami 7 hardwood (non, 1W baths, cimis eloioti, largo wall lighted basement, OAS heat, attached 2Vi Car garage, Storms end screent Included. *19,*00 with may form*, , j 0250 DOWN • Easy FHA terms on thll ClltO and Clean 2 badroom mm# on nhrlh tide, shiny oak floor*, OAS Past, aluminum norms and screens. Only *0950 on form*. STONE'S THROW Tq Waterford High. However w* don't recommend throwing stones. We offer this 3-badroom ranch In llka-naw condition. Beautifully landscaped on large lot. Carport to protect lh* buggy from these Ic* storm*. l|,200 down moots th* mortgaga which carries a payment of only 16* par month In-' fntu VACANT, MOVE RIGHT IN -Good 3-bedroom rancher with large kitchen, full basemant, carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath, large fenced In lot, extra laro garage. Priced to sail. Terms ti th* right party on lan« contract 3101 ^Bi5R».g#tW3'-7SOO LET US SELL YOUR HOME Multiple Listing Service NICHOLIE EAST SIDE , • . 3 badroom brick and frame, hardwood floors, tile bath, full basemant, auto, haat, lust decorated. About *300 moves you In, NORTH END ................ 3 bedroom brick with full besement, gas haat, hardwood floors, tile bath, forge kitchen, decorated In and out. Payments Ilk* rent and only *300 moves you In OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom, toll basement, heat, hardwood floors, til* bath. House lust reconditioned. Closing costs will move you In. NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. 53W W. Huron St._____FE 56183 "BUD // Close-In Location 3-Bedroom Brick Quick possesion on this close-in west surburban family home with wall shaded tot, 2 car garage, paved drive; features carpeted living and dlnlni rooms, ceramic tile bath, ful basemant, gas haat and hot water, storms and screens, priced et *15,900.00, approximately 10 per cent down, plus costs. Lake Front Income 2 family lummer coftagt on de lightful Woodhull Lake; flv* (5) roorm and hath lake unit; six ■(A) rooms and bath* plus glassed-In porch* off lake unit Prlfcad at $11*130.00. Shown any time. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemtns St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 BUILDING? See this beautiful *4x150 lot on paved street In a lovely setting overlooking a lake scene. You can't beat mis for location. Only *2,750. Realtor 670 W. Huron FE 2-0262 Open * t. FORECASTING A BRIGHT FU TURE Is a sura thing tor the proud family who decide to live better than ever before and in one of the finest locations* Lake Angeius Golf View Estates! This spanking new and very elegant Colonial has four lovely bedrooms and two and a half baths. A handsome center hall foyer leads you right Into the living room, left into the formal dining room or straight through Into the Leisure Room or1 upstairs to the sleeping quarters. A setting of many graceful trees greatly enhances the stateliness of Its Colonial styling. Priced at $38*850 and highly recommended. Lots-Acreugo BEAUTIFUL too X » FT. WtfW tree* and prMtoga*6n C*» t*k», near Morta Bank Park on WHO* . Rd., t3» dewn-638 P*r CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY * * £§ i ,M Realtor g 22* W, Walton _ t « - MuBW* 'iMm Birutoo CANAL LOTS Choice building Sit** 40X1#. connected with Sytvan Lake , . JACK LOVELAND T’ 2110 Cat* Lake Rd. 1 4*2-1255 1-ACRE, LOT* IN iUB CHOICE --------1JP- , division near Oakland University, Also near 1-75 Interchange. *U0* *i,8oo. Beautiful rolilnR country 6»UY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 'c.‘ 588-4600 ■-.!• FOR A HAPPY FAMILY-,. LIVE IN THE COUNTRY-1 S ACRE PARCELS, high and wW*. on black top, 330x660, *2,500, SSOO down. 5 ACRE comer wtfh nice jehoot house, oil furnece, 140 toof rock well, 2 bathrooms and T * acre fenced. *4,500, terms, 15 ACRES with a targe solid building suitable tor horses end e home site among a Pine studded hill top. $6400, terms. 20 ACRES near expressway. Beautiful rolling scenic land on black - top. Just TW miles from 4*7*. *725 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 m-15 _qnoiwt|ii Call Collect NA 7-2015____ GENEROUS ALLOWANCE on your present home. Let us show you this spactous, 3-badroom brick rahch with attached double garage. Plastered walls, select oak floors, ceramic tile balh. Situated near Adams Road and S. Blvd. In Avon Township school district. TO acres of land. Pull price lust *20,500. Lass your allowance. HURRY, HURRY! , , *750 DOWN on a Land Contract buys this attractive roomy 2-bad-room, plus glassed in rear porch. Large living room Is carpeted. Nice kitchen. Fenced, landscaped, lake privileges. Immediate possession so, let's look today. JUST LISTED a nice 2-bedroom in Perry Park at less than $8,000. yard fenced. City water, sewer and black topped street with curb and gutter. About *800 wilt handle. BUILD YOUR OWN on S. Shore Drive. SO' of beautiful Watkins Lake frontage. Beach and breakwater. Full price *8,800. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * fo » OR 4-0427 MLS OR 36033 BATEMAN KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded-. Why Don't You? Price Reduced on this home with attached 20x-30 greenhouse, located In the city on 233x181 parcel, plus large two-bedroom home, 23' llv-Ing room, big dining room, 15' kitchen, basement, oil heat, 34 fruit trees, consisting of pear, apple, plum, cherry, peach and TRI-LEVEL ONLY 2 YEARS OLD: West sub urban country living, 3 nice-sized oedrooms, ceramic' tile bath plus Vs bath and recreation room. 2 larga tots with lafge oak trees and lake privileges. Builder wants quick sate and It's a steal at only S13.9S0 with *1,400 down plus costs. DON'T WAIT. HI-HILL VILLAGE ”A Community Planned for Good Living" Large parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage and good water. A beautiful place to live. Low as $2*250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry CM*41 FE 5-92*1 or OR 3-1231 attar 7S30 Open Dally 116. Sunday 126 LOTS IN’ INDIANWOOD SHORE* No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 36571 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate tots on on* of Oak- Large estato tots on on* or uax-land County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from *3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE. INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. ' 28*1 OixlO Hwy. OR, ,464* WOODED BUILDING LOTS -.100' frontage on blacktop — Clarkston schools — $2,500. SCENIC BLDG. LOT 112' frontego — Near Golf course — Devtsburg $1200. UNIQUE PANORAMIC VIEW from * almost 3 acres bordering Cfork*-ton - *8,*50. WANT PRIVACY? - 10 acre* — part wooded — V* mi- E- ot US 10 N. of Clarkston — *7,450 — non wooded land same area *6,950. CHOICE ACREAGE PARCELS^ (dr your new home some wooded _— close to Holly or F#hton, *2,500 and up. ,NTERESTED4N.NVeSTMEAY0R SPECIFIC TYPE We'll try to help you. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0665 Dixie, Clarkston 625-2615 Ev«>- 623-1453 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobil* horn* tots, 45'xljp' *2,7*5, *35 down, $25 month. BfoCk-topped, gas, beach, tlsh. , Bloch Bros. FE 4,4509, OR 3-12*5. Sale Farm* 56 son senodl Pioneer Highlands Three-bedroom, story and half, gas heat, recreation room asament, gas haat, IVi car garage, paved street and lake privileges. Only *14,250. Terms or trade. $250 Down on low FHA farms, 4V*-room bungalow, two bedrooms, 17' living room, dining room, plaatlc tile, gas heat, 50' tot. Northern and Lincoln school district. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get It tor you— give us a try. Call Lee Kerr, Fred Rosevear, Leo Kampsen, Dave Bradley, Rachel Levaly, Byron Rogers or Hilda Stewart. 1071 W. Huron Street ML* FE 4-0*2) Attar 8 p.m. Call EM 36778 SELL OR TRADE - SITUATED on almost an acre of fond. Lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement and forge two-car garage. One ceramic til* bath. One Vt , bath. Carpeting and drapes. Nicely landscaped. Truly, hero Is a good home, Priced right* at only $16,500 and terms can ba arranged. tyjEAR HIGHLAND — 3-bedroom rancher with almost an acre qt fond. Oil AC turnac*. Full battc Vary good neighborhood. Your family will really en|gy Ilf* hare. Price only *0,500. ' Terms. WE TRADE. 1ST WITH US — Ws accept trades and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open *•». Multiple Listing Service. 27 years of successful selling experience.' L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lake Road ’ Phone FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4010 Our New Address Is ANNETT Waterford Area 3 badroom bunglow with radiant haat. IVk car garage. Norman Privileges on Van Lake. *1000 down. Rochester Area bedroom ranch, asbtstos shingle siding, forge lot 132x150 ft. 10 par cant down, plus costs. College-Auburn Hts. Area Zoned commarcfol. Brick ranch, custom built, 3 bed rooms, toll basement with finished roc, room, ges HW baseboard haat, all In excellent condition. 2 car attached garage. 3 tot* with 120 ft frontage on Auburn Road, Ideal 4or many commarcfol t or profoislonal use*. Terms. 14-1-1 Joslyn Ave., Corner Third Lake Neva Front Located In Lakewood subdlvltlon. A community of fine homes. This extra large trl-laval, with 2-car garao*. has 3 or possibly 4 bod-rooms, family room, formal living room, kitchen with built-in*, full betn with double vanity, and halt hath off the activities area. Nothing but warmness her*. 3 fireplaces, hot water heater, Intercom, patio with electric berbecue unit. Good-Bye Largo family homo off Jotlyn* 3" badroom and 2-story, 2-car oar ago IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eluding taxee insurance. CASTLES Aro for kinds — who can alford to jMlp to maintain thorn. Thl* cntrfnlne 3-bedroom name with attached garage I* nearly maintenance free. Aluminum elding. Ponced yardffor the youngsters. Warm gas haat and a putter room for Dad mika* thl* noma seem like a castle. MS par month, after tow down paymint will brinr you pence ot mind. Why not cal today fo Intpoct thl* gem? WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Ondyko Rd. FB 56165 MuitTpte^littn^ service R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hoiW FI 0-4610 or Fff 0-1364 LIST VOUR HOME WITH US Romeo-Brick Ranch Very attractive 3 badroom home Tn Immaculate condition, 11x25 ft, LR with ralMd hearth fireplace of rose grotto and marble, 19x19 dining alcove, ultra modern kitchen If KM with br**ktaj] la ' is, 15x91 nook end ell built-in*, foot family room, parquet (tear, Roman brick raised fireplace end barbeque grill, ell extra forge roome, 3VS bath), Idy room.,)3x15 and 12x15 workshop ^Fenced lot 330x330, 3 ceiwatt. garage. *4*,500, forme,* Wi WILL TRADB Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open evening* end Sunday! t 4 FE 8-0466 KENT Established In 1*14 EAST SIDE Brick 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath. Ledoerock tire place, Brtaklait nook, Full baee-ment With tiled recreation room, Extra lavatory, 1)11 non, 9-car garage. $12,900, and has been used tor buamtss 550* deep, Gerage. Now at 015:000 with (3,080 down. HOME AND BUSINESS — Dairy bar in active retort brae. Pleasant home with fargt living room. ....... " JlHpyoi •ala of buslnaa* only, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Pi l-oti) or MA : HERE'S THE HOME YOU'VE WANTED: On* ot the nicest, cleanest 3-bedroom ranch-type homes 1tt the city. Good corner tot within minutes from downtown on city bo* line. Only *1,350 down plus costs end sensibly priced at *13,330. Whoever sees It 53-ACRE CORNER FARM A 4-bedroom older farm_J)brne with barn, spring and stream. Property Is all fenced and has over 3,000 feet «t road frontage. $15,500, with terms. 20-ACRE CORNER FARM Very nice 5-room modern home with 3 bedrooms, basement, Ttorge barns and school house. *22,000 with terms. CITY-NORTH END 3-BEDROOM rancher built In 1955. Just off Joslyn close to Pontiac car* garage and gas FA heat. This won't last tong at only *10,-750 with *1,075.down plus costs. Call CUtect NA 7-2815 TfORlfc 50 ACRES: BEAUTIFUL (arm. DA 8-2013. A. Sanders. Rap. H. Wilson. ____________. FAMILY HOME NICELY reconditioned home for a family. 3 bedrooms, two baths with one bedroom and bath down. Full basemant, gas FA haat, aluminum siding and 2-c*r garage. Cloae to schools and good family living. Ownar has |ob In Florida and Is moving at one*. Priced at *13,950, with excellent forms. DRAYTON AREA CALL TODAY to see this sharp and clean 2-bedroom with family room, enclosed rear porch and attached garage. Carpeting, built-in range and oven and refrigerator all Included at this down-to-earth price. All on large 100x150 ft. lot. Full price *13,450 and ownar will pay all mortgaga costs with only *1,350 down. BY OWNER 00 acres at Harrlivllle, Michigan. 2 housas, 1 ha* 3 bedrooms end bath, the other has 3 bedrooms and bath. Gas haat. 1 large burn. Tool* for potato farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row plantar, 6 row sprovar, vine beater, harvester, and Other tools. Also the seed tor this year. Had 32-acre crop last year and over 300 tons harvested. Income Thla farm Is a' going buslnaas. Sell due to health. Price *27,500 com-Plato. Phono days OR 3-1203. After S p.m. Call OR 3-4430. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale of your home on the GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN plan. Call tor appointment. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 0-7161 Open Dally *6 MLS Sunday t-5 Income Property 50 APARTMENTS, 5 UNITS, IN Excellent condition. Gross >4,650, net *3,405. Will trade or sell. A Steal at *24,908. Owner. FE 2-2508. WEAVER IN ROCHESTER INCOME 2-family duplex In fin condition, In good area. Full basement, having 2 furnaces, 2-car garage. Asking *28,500, terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALtOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 118 W. UNIVERSITY 651-0141 Lake Property 51 HOME SITES, 80' X180', SUNNY Beach overlooking beeutltul Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy benches, docking, (750, *10 down, *10 month. Ownar. MY 2-0*40. LAKE fR6NT H6mES - NEW AND used. D. J. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE, FROW~'HOME3-¥EW ANB used, D. J, Dally Co, EM 3-7114, LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 M*IN-utes. Lots,. *7*5, *10 down, 110 VIWUs letltll , IfTJ, Vlv UUWII, month. Swim* fifth* bo.it docks. PE 4 4509, OR IMftS, Bloch Bros Sale Business Property 57 150-FOOT DIXIE AND RAILROAD frontage. Zoned c-2, also Northern resort. John Salme, Mecosta, Mich, Dixie Hiway—Zoned C-1 185 It. on Dixie, 125 ft. on Loon Lake, Ideal location tor motel or othtr comm'l us*. 4-room modern home ranted at *85 par mo. *27,500, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 78 E. Huron St, FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundays 16 Business Opportunities 59 CLASS C No. 122. A beautiful bar on U.t. 10 near Sanford Lake. Bettor than average fixtures and equipment. Over 1-acre ot land. Vary nice 3-badroom home on property, car- peting and drapes Included. Sandwiches only *47,000 grost and going up. 165,000 full price Including real estate with only *19,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 ________Alter 5, OR 3-7000 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES taurant, In nlc* residential area tor sale. Phone OR 3-3*35. Downtown BUSINESS BLOCK This fine Income building. SELL OR SWAP LAKE-PRIVILEGED lot OO'xIJO', near Prudanvllfo, for tractor and tools. Call 627-36*6 attar 5 p.m. wanY y6ur PRiCl? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR Northern Property 51 A AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on 0,9. 31. Beautiful 3 unit mot*! plus living quarters. A-t condition. Planty ot room tor expansion. Illness forces move. Will consider proparly In this area in trad*. ■LWQOD REALTY 662 3410 mIlCIPMrg BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY aaraga, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on the water, Will accept Pontiac area properly. Aik tor Tom Bate man or Maynard Holmo*. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. Pi 0-7I61, (TCNSflFT 'AKIXlt" AtKIt. 11, W —di down, it| month, s mm, to Lako Huron. Bloch Bros.,OP 3-13*3. Left-Acreage 54 56 ACRES In Indtpandenc* Two., access to Lake Oakland. *50,000. Terms. AL PAULY, REALTOR 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR .1 3000 Eves. OR £72*3 7fl for tttooe who list with u*. Will gtoim furnish rnorancati Call for coni Id* tv llal interview. WARDEN REALTY 34fc W. Huron, Ponline 33371*7 Life vLiiii 'Ml! 1 , a TWENTY-SIX ■ ; iv • -- - my r VA-.'S-a ^ ; •-} / . |f M 1 ' , U * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 Business Opportanifits 59 Salt Clothing - _ MOTELS OB. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL MHO K Forty Store You can't go wrong on Kill one *200 month leas* tor ooUdlhg and equipment plus stack, with Option to buy If you wish. Over 00,000 , gross. DON'T WAIT! ’ North Saginaw St., Between Pike and Lawrence. Owner will sacrifice partly rented building 10x110 on lot 20x145. Basement, oil heat. Bo first on the new price, $14.0501 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 347 $. Telegraph Open 9-5 After 5:00 FE 0-9441 FE 2-3759 Salt land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til a p.m. 00.784, GOOD MODERN HOME. 2V: acres. 12VS per cent discount, Cell K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor, 402 ■ 0900. ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hiller, FE 24179 Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. 'Til t p. r CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. Van Welt. 4550 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.________________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Private. FE 44151 ' CASH n "1 For equity or land contract. Small est possible discount. Mortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough 4 482-1020. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpira 3-2511 " EMpiro 3-4004 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Got our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN* 75 W. Huron. FE 44541. Mooay to Loan 61 (Licensed Money bender)__ financial' WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU . LOANS . $25 to Si,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building. - FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 102 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. . 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS comm^iW'IjSan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 84421 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one month-ly payment. Quick service with courteoua experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 9 to 5 dally. Set. 9 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 41,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 462-2300 SYLVAN 425-1084 24 Hour Service - 3344222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES. •1,001 ............... 16.25 •2,000 ............. $12.89 •4,000 025.78 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 II you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loon-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Name ....................... Phone ..................... City .......___ MORTGAGE ON 'one ACRB'TjP. With 150-foot frontage. No appralu* al lee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 682-0704, Swaps 63 3-BEOROOM RANCH HOME IN Waterford-Drayton area — Trade for good used car or land contract as down payment. Call D. Bryson, Waterford Realty. OR 3*1273. \2OT65T tfODilfTRAIL 6R f RX6fe tor targe trailer 612*4561. i?srwi vT^dooRr aut^mat ic for farm fractor or sell. After 5:30 p.nr, OR 3 2104. _ Bl5N£> Tv7~Vrl=OR EL1CTRIC dryff. OR 3*3473. LARGE EVEN • HEAT CERAMIC Klin for piano or will sell. 68! 5418 we eUvriliLL AtnrtRAblf ic •katas, skis, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally ’ll! t. Barnai* $'9101. Open Sunday. Sale Clothing 64 I WINTER COATS AND 1 SPRING coat, size 14. Assorted skirts, blouses and dresses, size It. Em* cellent condition. 335-3072. ^ SargaIn BOX 449 S, Woodward, Birmingham dual aouth of Bui Station) LAST WEEK OP JANUARY CLBARANCR SAt B WITH BARGAINS FOR WINY Mr Minsk op THf famTly ALSO, JUST RBCBIVJO, BRAND COATS AND STOLES, Hour* dally 10 *.m.-5 p, Tuatday 1-9 p.m. ■ Saturday 9-12 noon l> DiTlWdf R tguara I, aka Rd. IV0*V.....*rtiC~PtO£)R'l»N1355 “TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALK 1 mile south ot Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Colonial Mobllhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) at Opdyke (M24) Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next ■ to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $49 per month. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience — A good selection of used 8' end 10' wide* as low as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally — Sat. 9 to 4 ________ Sunday 12 to 4 Rent trailer Space new spaces, Natural gas I PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK Commercial Trailers 90-A TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1480 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR . GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 WANTED: '43-'44 PONTIAC WAGON — Will pay cash — FE 24374. Junk Cars—Trucki 101-A 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CAR* - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2934. 90 New and Used Tracks 103 1950 GMC Pickup That runs good and Is rtsdy to do any lob that netds to be done. Full price only —• $297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. COMPLETE . STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings plastic, copper and cast Iron Tor drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized tor water. Bladk for gas. Montcalm Supply. 156 W. Moqtcalm. FE 5-4712._ D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0926 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, 8380. fqrouIYy ‘concrete floors Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5*8186 FREEZER OWNERS NONFREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free homo delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Cali tor Free catalog and information Quantities limited, no dealers _______ 647-1577 _ JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck and tram losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.*Sat. corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4*0818. kitcR1"n urJTts by KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N.COM __ PE 2-0439 JTm''s”sAlvage OUTLET,"SViRY thing brant) new. Fire salvage. Prlcei wholeaale or lower. Corner Airport at Halchfry. OR 4-0818. laVaT6ries Compl6TIT «24,To value. $14.95. alio bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Orchard Lake—1. ...LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle $ .99 4'x8' plasterboard . $1.25 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected $ 2.89 4'x8' v grooved mahogany, so* lecled ........... 8 1.99 4'K0' Masonite ....... $1.90 4'x8' Masonite peg board 8 2.90 12“Mtt“ whift calling tlta, first Quality, In carton lots, aq. ft. 0 ,89 Aluminum combination door 016*99 Fold Away stairway 017.95 Front doors, 3.0'm6.I* __ 116.95 Burmeister's W* Deliver EM 34171 Open 4 dsyi 6 week s *,m. le 8 p.m, Sundays, 10 to ] NlW AUtdMArlC WA+IR Wf anar, alio removes Iron, 6249. G. A, Thompson, 7005 M59 Weil. fJSwTlff'TWH 'TrlTA;II»6r TAVTl isw, I h,D. motor, mounted corn, plelely, Pi 4.1715, ffyMfmi...IfffSXTNtT PT IT' Standing toilet, il4.es. 30«eiinn ttfinf. 647,Mi apiece bath wli 150.95. Laundry fray, trim, 819.95) •newer stalls with trim 8)4.951 2-bowl sink, 62.95) Lavs., 82.95) lube. 610 and up. Plpa cut and thraadad. save plumbing CO., . __B41 Baldwin. FB 41516. P66lfAlLfOfUIRiE‘~ U 4-0900 tm\ ‘ tVAtYdfr^ltdAC ANb wood, gas diT sieve, 4144714, ibllMfir'fa Supply, 1475 Orchard l eke 442-9520 ifAiNLIII iTRJL* DOUBLf IfN'Ks 829.95. O. A, Thompson, 7005 MM WANTED: ANY KINO OF PIANO! to buy or haul away. 338-0108. Electric start. Mower and new snow blade. 8475. , . i Bolens rider, 7 h.p. with snow blade, 71-A $185. Wheel horse tractor, aloctric start, ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS, 'rnower ond_^w blade, $319. Sales-Servica Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. Bolens ^d^snow^ bl^e,^S7y^ KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke________ Music Lessons Store Equipment 73 DOUBLE TAYLOR SOFT ICE cream machine and cone holder, 2151 Opdyke Road, 335-7732. FULL STORE OF COUNTERS AND fixtures. UL 2-3050, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand new 1944 trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL C O L L E R, Apache factory hometown dealer. 1 mile east ot Lapeer on ___M2L___ "BANKS ARCHERY SALES " 24 Michigan Ave. __ FE 5-4264 GUNS; BUY-SELL-TRADE" Burr-Shell. 375 5. telegraph _ ‘-NOW I N~ STOCK.— The Ul Andy-Polarls, Sno-Traveler, with 8-I2W HP. engine, available nqwl Test Drive at our showrooml (The Oldest one manufactured) Prices start at $475. (Incl. frelent.) Cliff Dreyer's 15210 HollV Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 -Open Dally—end Sundays— YOUR Ni‘w"AP "a ch e" dealer tor Oakland Count Is Evans Equipment. 425-1711. Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1578 Opdyke FE 4-4380 Travel Trailers 18 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, beck hoe work. EM 3-6373. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND grovel and fill. OR 3-5650. PONTIAC LAKE ¥u1LD!WS~s¥P-ply, send, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1134. 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1945 introduction only $445. See this beauty today. Brand new 1944 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer. I mile east of Lapeer on M2I. 1945 MODELS 0*N DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer Inspect — CENTURY- -TRAVELMASTER 3 1944 19' Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FB 2-4928 AIRSTRBAM LIQHTWfelWf TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to (oln one of Wally Byem't exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?- Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14V9 to 28 It., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO _„l and TRAILER SALES 77 4577 Dixie Hwy. ‘ MA 5-1408 ‘ ioofff CAMpll Aluminum covers end campers ter any pickup, OR 3-5524. mr > REAL HOT.DEALS ON ALL Travel Trailers Ws now hove e brand new heated showroom, (Some unit on big lot will be heated tool) Now en hand 24' and 3t' twin and tingle bed—STREAMLINE!. (These ere Iravel tested and have a lltettme guarantaa) Saa how much better STREAMLINE ' can pall Wood-Conl-Coke-Fbel LA AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 8-8755 or FE 8-9844. CANNEL COAL -.....THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL t, PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FB 5-4159. DAFAND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. 618 cord, 2 lor 119 delivered. PB 2-8449 or 473-6534 LfAibNlB^ICW^WOdD,' *9" a __cord. 336-0291. Pati-Hu.iting Dcgt 79 1 OP THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND12-23 f|. pen travel Trailer pups, stud dogs. Jahtlmi, PB 8-2531. 2 MATE WHfrB*'f6V"f65DLB», 4 weeks. UL 2-5417. Ff/i'AL i~Y6Y~P6ob~LWi Cell 482*5497 F\^liK-6L6 DACMlHUMb-'W^-pltt. PE 1 5372. AKC bACHlHUNb>Ul9Rri'». JfUD dogs. BSTllHBIMS, PB 2.0889. AKcs^ite tov ribbbLB POX-py. PB 5-1653. Akc RBGisTsfffD Male boxer. til. Cali PB 3-1704.* Akc DAcHiHUNp FfTPTPTiri, wormed, shots, OR 4,0260. “boa r SiFtiEWTRo-^SSBul'. love# chiWrafv 36^^0(14. pour AKC Rodoi-% purpiiii i-w up, 1 toys pocket sire, 173 J)p. AnF grooming. 474 0215 or BM MA^UTR'TIOiKy.MAtC,'0911) Tn® fiAwnm or OR 3-0545. MAti'TWBLi“*pu#i‘v;**wrTrTrt till, 338-2472, after 4, iAciro each, UL pijiWRinnre PMotfrcnL twin;' irvtrym lea, ti«h, paraMwta, canarlei. Pet 4UPPIIM. CRANB'4, UL 2-MOO. , _ ■», with -twin bed and 6 cu. ft. gat or electric refrlgaratorl was S3395 NOW ON lALfll stop In today 11 1-22 ft. FAN ielfcontabfod with 12 yell pump] 4-tandum wheels, brakes, and Bowen gas hot water heaforl And under floor htstl I-24 II. Self contained. FRANKLIN, *11 now -45 win iltdp 4, Also on display are Franklin and Crae Truck Camparsl Holly Traval Coach 15210 Holly Rd, Holly MB 4-4771 Opm Dally—and—Sundays PHOIlNtlTMutk CiEMStfi” 1-10-10.4 Ironl and •!*<• mndels. Pioneer Camper lifoi. PR 2-3949, AUIHOttlzElt DEALER Covers, Campers, Traval Trgttari AAA CAM^ VTRjClLER SALES 91$ Baldwin Avt. Open Sundays PICK Up'cAMFOIRS TAR CAMpf?MPO, CO. 53M AufoirndaM, Ullgg ffl-1240 “IaVI New ’44 modals. ia and 19 ft, wlnnabago's. Larva dneount. Pickup bon covers mojaiis 3233 Digit OR 2-1434 Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Specials 125x20-10 ply, highway .... 1 425x20-12 ply, highway .... I 025x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon ............. I 900x20-10 ply, mud and 92 Spartan Dodge 10x22.5-10 ply mud and snow nylon $45.78 Ask tor special foal on sets ol tour FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRKT0NE 146 W« Huron___________ 333*7917 93 Auto Service ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 724 Oakland FB 5-9434 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING INTO!! car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 33 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. 1952 CHEVY V, TON STAKE-truck $75. 1510 Predmoro, MY 2- 1941. ________ ; 11954 FORD to TON. GOOD CONbl- tlon throughout. >375. FE 4-911 $._ „ 1954 FORD, to t6n PicRijP. CALL “7 M Jodi Industries, FB 4-3021. 1957" GMC iTFOOt ALUMINUM van. Rail good, $700. MA 6*2175. 1958 JEEPTRUCK (ll^TWHill drive, electro-lift snow plow, 8,000 lb. front winch.- EM 3*3602. CHURCH BUS FOR SALE, RlA-saneble. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Highway._______________ NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.8. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $14.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADO $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 5. CASS _________PONTIAC Motorcycles ___^95 SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 New 1945 Honda 50, $215 fob $10 down, 14 week ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE _ 330 E. Plk# _ __PB 2JJ09 " “?UKO "SALES iNC. Suzukl-Sales-Sarvlca-.Rentals 37? E. AUBURN UL 3-3343 ROCHESTER YAMAHAS All New 1945 Modoli K A W CYCLE 2434 Auburn 731-MfO Boats Accessories 97 1945 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '44 MODELS Been Cenee* Trailers OWBNS MARINE SUPPLY ..... 394 Orchard Lake Ff 2-0020 Engines and Drives for Inboard-O'jtboard NEW AND USED Wd can convtrl your outbosrd bost a. AT RBASONABLE COST 10 par cant down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 391 I, Ssalnaw FB NlW deal with." R inker, Slaury, Chare-kea best*, Kabol pen toons, Ivln-rudt motor*. FartH* irallars. Tsk* MSf to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Road to ptmoda Road, Lvt and loTlow slgnt to DAyykON'l IALII AT tIpIiCO UAKl. Fhona MAIlt 9-tl79, ~NIW 21' ChrlifCHfl.I.CgMlIgr,, •xpr«*)i cruittr, twin lit nyoraullct, n Specially Priced ON PfSPLAV LAKE & SEA MARINA 341, touth Blvd. a, FB 4-9347 *^%iAu#igoe8B™ir“~ ?n 1844 Mill and IMtora tor hrlltmsi or tor Christmas dill purchsaet. Una our Layaway Flan, No mltraal to pay. BIRMINGHAM •OAT CaNTIN North of u Mila at Adami Rd. 1959 CHEVY */4-Ton with a 4-cyllnder engine, ilanderd Irantmlsslon, heater, ready to gol 1095. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of south Hill) ROCHESTER____ _________OL 2-972) 1940 FORD. SHARP. 1750. 5494 Mary Sut, Clarksten, 1940 FORD VS TON PANBL. BLUB, 4-cyllnder. Stick.' Only $595. PAT-TEPSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. ___ foSTBdbOE WRECKER TRUCK with Ashland box. Good condition. 1415 S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-4479, 1940 GMC to TON RlCKUP WITH sleeper camper, new 4 ply liras, West Coast mirror* and bumpers, 38,000 miles, MA 5-0221. 1941 ECONdtiriB VAn, 4-CYLIN-der, standard Irantmlsslon. Extra clesnl 8495. JEROMB-FERGUSON Inc. Rochssfor FORD Dtsler, OL Wli 1943 tokvAfOrW'SlAL 'SDBD condition, OR 3 04*4 attar 4 pjn. |94§ CHBVY to FTCRuK 30 •hapn. Utility box. Low mileage. Overloads, Msk* offer. 412-1791. pick-up, 4-spaad Irsnsmliilon, power leek axle, heavy duly throughout, nver abused, 11,495, OR 3-3153, affor 4p. m. 1944 crtiVV W TOR, long Bok, radio, heater, whlfowalls. 2,100 ml. 11,880. PE 5-3448 or attar 6 -FB 8-3241.___ fiircHlvT»: Mbfiw MDffilLL Immediately, 2-Ion low •take, ItaW, only 400 miles. Also 1943 Mon ullllly, dual wheal*. 9,000 mlloi Vi equity and refinance. 94 Lafayelta St. wr pznwtii(u#r*cwihiw, still nas factory warranty, a new. car trade. I960 gmc Suburban, 9-p**»*itotr -sharp. ^/paHor^ Rambler, 550 Oak- |94§ tlOR6" i,-llO te f6tl, X(5Rb box, custom aqulpmant through-out f v-i, 4 *p*#d tranimlsslon, rs-die, red and while finish. Ilk* nsw. Sava. JEROME FERGUSON, inc„ Roehastar FORD DaaTar, OL 1-9711. G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FI 3*9413 673 Oeklehd V NOW (wAlMilil -Brand New- 1965 GMC with the i' ^°«? hic.ta?, dafrostara, oil fiitor, waihers. ,, nr*, new ROCHR6TI OL 14)741 repdssessiGN 1941 Chevy RlotuM Vk ton, Na |B 9Uuu| sl.-i.J 11,444 Bwaa»l# ye —vWn lwinjp VTvCr Wwrsft«"Mr< Now and Iliad Tn*k» 103 1944 FORD' Rttl WITH V4 STICK shift, radio, short box, 3,500 actoal must. Only 11,695 JCROME FER GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Debtor, OL 1-9711. __________ Auto Insurance AUT0 INSURANCE - Stop In today for no aw6b«ant 104 Anderson Agency^'' FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE v ' FE 54183 NO RATE ® I INCREASE L SB2SL'ta-£XV& and uninsured motorist coverage tor BOTH, bodily Injury and proparty damage. $27.05 FOR 6 M0$: NO PUSS OR FEE ASKUSi BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE • FE 44589 Forgign Cars 105 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, 8400. ..... 334-4244. " 1959 VW GOOD CONDITION, 338-6245 sftor Sp-m. OPEL 1959 STATION WAGON, htator. defroster, whitewall*, ra-dlo, 2-speed electric , windshield wipers, good condition, Some rust. 1150. OL 1-8602. 1940 TRIUMPH HARDTOP AND convertible, $197.' WE FINANCE. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8*4071 1941 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE FE 8-4447 alter 6. 1961 VW CONVERTIBLE, 4-SPtSb transmission, radio, solid red fln-. Ish, like, newt $,1250. JEROME-FERGUSbN, Inc., Rochester FORD Daslar, OL 1-9TO. B | j 1942 RENAULT ECONOMY SPE- Capitol Auto 3t2 W. MONTCALM FE 8*407l 1943 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD star. Red, black top. mMuw miles. $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,' 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. 1943 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4DOOR. Beige, automatic transmission. $1,-095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1904 OPEL 4-bOOR, 4-SPEED transmission, radio, Ilk* new throughout! 8.000 miles. 81,395. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944 SUNBEAM 2-DOOR, WITH 4 cyl. angina, 4-*p**d transmission, radio, low mllaag* extra sharp! $1195 JEROME/FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-971). REPOSSESSION 1944 TR Convertible, No $$ Down Neededl Will Bring car to your horn*, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-3404. VW SEDAN, 1943. GAS HBATiR, radio, snow tiros. Call 451-*453. Affair 5:30 p.m._____________j Winter Prices on All Sports Cqrs on Hdnd. Enjoy the Savings! Deal Now and Save! 30 New Sport Cars on Hand for Immediate Delivery I 1964 Triumph Spitfire 3500 Miles $1695 Easy Financing tnd Bank Rales SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Haw ead 1M ftp* r inn LAC. 1941, YELLOW CON- j?' sy?rM#nle' tol l powtr, $3^00, 549-4354. ■■ No $$ Needed] > Get a A-1 Usad Caic— Call-Mr. Mason -Anytime— FE 5-4101 • John McAul'ff*' ^ort* ■ a 430 Oakland Ava. dltlon, no rujt. Maka oftor. 281 victory Drive. CaSri«U^ »nar 4- - 1958 CHEV'TWAGON. OA 8-3254. 1958 CHEVR0L6TyWIPAU$ hardtop, 348 tfWln®, - stick# BMt ,W* Prl«fe %ANCf Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1958 CHivY 2 * DOOR STANDARD transmission, toll price $95. . MARVEL »1 Oakland Ava. 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, ttd0Wn wE FINANCE Lucky Auto - 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 43214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open, to lots while str*#t under contructlen)______ SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MiRCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538- 1959 IMPALA HARDTOP, 8 CYLIN-" dar automatic, doubla power. Thl$ one looks and ruht almost Ilk# s new otto. No money down, $4.47 COOPERS - 427$ PIXIE - DRAYTON 1940 CHEVY BEL AIR 4, AUTO-mafic. $575. 1941 Corvair 4-door Monza, $150. 428-2585 between 4-5:30, 1940 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, AUTOAAXT-lc.'see this one only $397. WE FINANCE Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8*4071 1940 CHEVY 4-DOOR, V$ ENGINE, automatic, radio, solid blue finish, priced to sell at $S95. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711, _______________ FINE USED CARS FROM A FINE USED CAR DEALER 1 (961 Monza Coupe, automatic, 11,000 actual miles, gold finish. 1995. J Bulck, Rlvarl*. toll l dark blue finish. $2.74 1942 TR-3, Roadster, dark green, good condition. $1,395- 1941 TR-3, Roadster, black'and sharp, new tires, $1,195. I960 Karmen Ghls, convertible, block, fully equipped, $995. 1944 VW, Sedan, Jade Green, low . miles, $1,595, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vi mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 >■ Telegraph - FE $-453) New and Used Cars 106 NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES pE $-9230 1954 BUICk -“KiSfuCkY CAR-very sharp throughout I Absolutoly no rust anyplactl $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo. IWT3UICK 2-DOOR HA#6tOF, WE will dtllvor this car at only $597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 _ REPOSSESSION I960 BUICK 4 door, NO $$ Down Neededl Will bring cor to your homo, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1940 BUfClTELBCTRA 4-15551 SEDAN, HAS FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $18.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINQ-HAM, Ml 4-3900.____ 1942 BUICK LE SABRE, $1950 OR 3-3715 itoTiiRsr'JMeTAxri'iPiib, V-8, convertible, OL 1-1S47 attar 4. 1943 BUICK RlVllRA £50W. - Blue, full power plus air condlllon- Ing. SharMil one In town. $2,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. FislfEOuiciT .. ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OP THEIR "NEW" USED CAR LOT at 554 S. Woodward Birmingham SBB OUR PINE SBLBCTION OF USBO CARS TODAY! 447-3480 ,__ 5444404 iCTariwTPjmK'-taw)# wxa. on, powor, V-I anglno, radio ond Malar. 82,550. > I owner. Private sale. 412-1855 KESSLER'S DODGE, CARS AND TRUCKI Isle! tnd l$rvlc* Oxford OA 1-1400 CADILLAC 1941 Coup# DeVllle. 35,000-mllo car with all power sccessorlts. Tradad-ln from focal owner. $2395 to* Rd Downey WILSON PONTIAC’CADILLAC ^ North of It Mile and Woodward Birmingham - .; mi 4-1930 cftllLAI “WHVHTlIil, full power, low mnaaga, MautTtol condition, iMefal factory, paint fob, complete exterior and Interior, gor-gagwl ihadas of blue, private own Mmm*) mm p.m. only. ITwTJkBfr"” baifwaan 3 and 9 Crialt orluJgit PROBLEMS? Wi Can Financt You I 100 Car* to Salact From! Call Mr. Dal© FE 3-7863' LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ava. 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V-*, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Toko over payments of $31.19 par month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.________________ 1961 CHEVY* PARKWObb WAGON. Powor steering and brakas. Clean, low mileage. FB 1-9874. ~ REPOSSESSION ” 1941 CHEVY Convortlblo, No 8$ Down, will bring car to your home. Coll Mr. Johnson, Daalor MA 5*2404. 1961 Chevy Convertible ond power. Full price only — ■$1197 No 1$ Down NeMtadt NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ta mile north of Cass Avo.) Spartan Dodge CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 1960 CHBVROLETS Blsceyne 2-door sedan. Whitt, 4-cylinder, stick ........s 491 Parkwood station wagon. 4-patton-gor, green, V-I, Poworglldo, powor stoorlng ...............$ $9$ 1961 CHEVROLETS Impale 4-door hardtop. Turquoise V-8, Powsrgllds, power steering, power brakes and windows. Like new ....................$),„$ 1962 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold finish, V-l, Poworglldo, powor ttatr-Ing .................. $1,495 1943 CHBVROLETS •*l Air 6-pastengtr station wagon, rod and whlfo, Powtrgild*. specially priced al ..... $1,49$ Impel* Sport Coup*. White, V-8, Powarglldt .......... $1,495 Impels Sport Coup*. 4-cyllndar. Tin, stick ...........' $i,7S5 B*l Air 2-door todan. Blue and blu* trim. V-I. Powarglld* .. 11,491 Impsla 4-door sedan, tan, Power-gilds, pow«r slssrlng ...... |l,$f| Bsl Air 9-pisMngor wagon. Blu* V-J, Powsrgllds, powtr tlsor- 1944 CHBVROLETS irnpili Spoil Sedan. Silver with blue lop and Interior, V-I, Powor-........................... 4-door iMlan. White, blu* fMarfor, V-I, Powergllde, power ' I n 0- 4 season air ran-altlontr ............ 12,295 Impela fporl Coup*. Aqua, V-I Powarglld#, power slssrlng $1,191 #%(•. Alia your S B#H\ CORVAIR* W ConvirtlbtaVIisck with rod 28 Month* Chi OK Warronl PATTERSON CHEVR 41 4 ii t y n m ■ vP®| New > 106 1962 CHEVY U, 2-DOOR, 37,000 , miles in top condition. Good rub-■ ber. Snow tires, heater, standard shift. Listed at. $955 in NAOA 000k. The first *000 takes It, Write Pontlee Press. Box 38. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAffTUAKY 26, 1963 / j- TWENTY-SEVEN" 1942 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe, “Wit 4-speed. Inquire at 06 Hudson. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. GOOD shape, $1150. Call eves. only. 541-30*3. 1001 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars aha pickup*. -Easy terms. . Bob Repp ... , Phil Dorman • ■ * 'Salesmen:1 . Jack Cooper FE 2-2441 1962 CHEVY II, cyi.. Best offer. Ml 7-1722. AUTOMATIC, 6 White wagon. 1962 BEL AIR 3HEVY, BLACK — red Interior, V-a, power steering, auto., radio, C and ,C. Also A-i. si JS. EM »4517~ 7 1 : ” ~ - 1963 CORSAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible. black, 4-spead. 338-6351. 1963 CHEVY CORVAIR GREEN-brlar wagon, radio, heater, auto., good condition, 17,000 mi. OL 6-0771. ___________■ 1 1963 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXTRA CLEAN, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *35.27 PER- MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, <66 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3*00. 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY SIL-ver, fuel Injection, 4-speed, posl-tractlon. Call after 5 p.m. Best Offer. MA 4-1904. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochester Road OL 1*0135 j964 :ORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED. Bucket seats. Whitewalls^ Radio, black wlfh black Interior. 5450 Marvin Rd„ Clarkston, MA 5-i09o; 1964 CHEVY Fleetside Complete 'with Camper This beauty has only 3,000 actual miles. Yours tor only— $1,945 Homer Hight P0NTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA B-252* WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chr^slers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps We Can Deliver On the Spot BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymoufh-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1961 DODGE ' A convertible that will capture admiration wherever It's seem v-a, automatic and power. Full price lust - $897 NOW OPEN Additional Location , 855 Oakland Ave. * (Outdoor Showroom) (Just VS» mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge iOSlU 1958 SlDXE POWER steering — brakes. Radio# heater# tinted windshield. $200. Call eve* nirtQs, FE 5-2354. PLAtO PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! Ntw and Usad Can 106 v ?jj ,. THUI)IDERBIRDS 1960 Hardtop, pink with black trim ' full power and air cpncptjon- Wg ............ !T|r,29J 1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with bolge leather, full power ... $1^ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 i. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM , 1*57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on. Good condition. Little rust. OL 1-06*9. W# FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ejjrtlon wagon. Rebuilt motor. PE 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 2-door hardtop has 8-cylinder engine £ with automatic transmission# radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full grljce $197; Estate Liquidators 5647 Dixie Highway OR 34400 1959 FORD V-8.STICK, A-l SHAPE. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron PE 1,9973 1959 FORD 2-door sedan with automatic transmission# 8-cyllnder engine# radio and heater# has a nice tu-tone finish. Full' price $197. Estate Storage Co. ■ 109. S. Best Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*59 FORD, 2-DOOR, AUTOAAATIC, good condition. iFE 2-2243. 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON This beauty is red and white. Nice second car. Only — $588 McAULIFFE I960 FORD 6, STANDARD SHIFT. Bargain, *395. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. - two FALCON. 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic. Good running condition. *400. FE 2-5090, after 5:30. 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, FORD-O-MATlC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *11.90 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Perks at Herald Turner Ford. Ml 4-750*. ' I960 FALCON 2 • DOOR; WHITE. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Hgupt Pontiac t»43 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic V-$ engine, power steering, brakes, red and white finish, A Cream Puff throughout! Old car downl 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, very low mileage! Light blue finish. Only 1149 downl 1964 PONTIAC BonnevllM hardtop, 4-door with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one Is yours tor the low price listed belowl Your old car will make down payment! $2,795. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, dark blue with light blue topi Old car down! 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 9-passenger wagon, radio, healer, whitewalls power steering, brakes, chrome reck on the top, gold finish, will tradel Haupt Pontiac New and UsmI Cars 106 FORD WAGONS 196* Couhtry-Squire, blue, 3 seels, 4, double power _3495 1959 Country sedan,’ 4 passenger, white, V-*, automatic, power steering .........,.4...... $395 Patterson Chevrolet Co 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM REPOSSESSION 1«1 FALCON Wagon, No ** Down, will bring car to your home. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1961 Falcon With only— 4-Door Sedan 1 beige finish, radio, heater. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since' 1930“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale" ■■■■ , ■ OR 3-1291 ,• 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, FORD-O-MATlC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take-over payments of $24.87 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1941 FORD WAGON, V-« ENGINE, automatic, power steering, brakes, a beautiful blue finish, $5 down, $595 full price. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1962 FALCON WAGON, 334*6231 CLEAN. - 1962 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 2-DOOR With V-8 engine, radio, heater.1 whitewalls, beautiful chestnut finish with matching chestnut interior. Only — $1133 Call Al Peters at JOHN- McAULIFFE 1962 FAIRLANE 500,2-DOOR, standard shift, 8-cyllndef . radio, heater, whitewalls, black with red Interior. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. ' Wouldn't you really rather buy your next car from a Buick dealer who has been in the area for over 35 years? '64 BUICK Electro 225 Hardtop, white...............$3095 '64 CHEVY Bel-Air, 4-Door, auto., blue ............$1995 '61 CHEVY Impala Convertible, power................$1495 '63 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, V8 auto., white .. $1995 '61 CHEVY Bel-Air, 4-Door, auto., blue .. ... $1095 '63 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, power..............$2395 '60 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, 6-cyl. auto..............$ 495 '63 OLDS Super Hadtop, power, 2-Door...............$2295 '63 RENAULT Dauphine, green, 4-speed ............$ 995 '60 BUICK LeSabre, 4-Door Sedan ...................$1095 '62 VW 2-Door, black, radio, white walls ..........$1095 '62 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door, power...............$1295 '63 RIVIERA Hardtop, 2-Door, full power ...........$2995 '64 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop, power..................$3295 '62CHEVY Pickup, Va-tcjn, excellent ........,,..$1295 196-210 Orchard Lake FS 2-9165 1962 FALCON 4-Door Deluxe trim, radio, heater, with a brilliant blue finish. You'll be the .proudest owner on your block with this beautyl Full price only — $897 No $$ Down Needed 1 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklqnd Ave. (Just V. mite north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge ' 1963 Ford Falcon Futura 2-Door with e white finish, with red bucket seats, V8 engine,, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale' OR 3-1291 1963 GALAX IE 500 4-OOOR SEDAN Light turquoise# V-8# Cruise-0-Matic# power steering. Low miles and extra sharp# $1505. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1104 S. WOODWARD AV£.# BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door Wagon 6-pessenger with e black finish, red Interior,, radio, heater, only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale OR 3-1291 New and Used Cars 1M 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL T I R ES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN 'FINANCE, IDS PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $21.60 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. REPOSSESSION 1963 FALCON 2-door, No $$ Down, Will Bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 196$ FALCON CONVERTIBLE with the big 6-cylinder automatic. and .sharp! $1,495. JEROME GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.? 1963 T-BIRO. SLUM MILES; 8B750. 599 Provlncetown Rd. Opdyke and S. BlVd. after 5:30 and weekends. 1964 FORD'CUSTOM 500 4-OOOR sedan, v-8 engine, automatic, radio, equal-lock-rear axle, • Ford Motor carl $1,795. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. REPOSSESSION 1964 FORD Hardtop, No 8$ Down, will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Peeler. 1964 FALCON 4-OOOR, WITH V-8 260 engine. 4-speed transmission, radio, Tow mileage! ’ $1,595. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711. 1964 FORP- FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, V4 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, A SHARP CAR. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $42,33 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S, WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1952 HENRY J, GOOD BODY, BAD motor. 052-2328. , ._________ 1957 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Premiere, full power, air-conditioning, oh yes, everything works, $497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , ■ FE 8-4071 tetffe:-1 1959 MERCURY. WHITE 4-DOOR. Power. Radio. Excellent condition, $525. Ml 6-1491. 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. White, automatic, double Bower. $695. Patterson Chevrolet CO., 1104 ,S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. . m W: ■' 196* COMET, WHITE, 2-DOOR, whitewalls, heater, $425. FE 29511 otter, sfe pjm. 1960 COMET 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, MERC-0-MAT1C. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1961 MERCURY Convertible, NO St Down Needed! Will Bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $28.75 PER MONTHr VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3*00. 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-fiful black and white leather interior. This car. Is spotless throughout! $5 down. MARVEL . 251 Oakland Ave. 1960 OLDS This hardtop-styled 2-door will please the most discriminating buy-arl Finished In glowing capper with, double power, It Invites your most careful Inspection. Full price only — $997 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just >/< mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge REPOSSESSION I960 OLDS Hardtop, No SS Down Needed! Will Bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA S-2M4, Dealer. 1963 FORD 4-OOOR. CUSTOM 300, 6-cyllridor, standard transmission, radio. Burgundy In color, $1,595. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711._ 427—4-Speed 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with white finish# radio# heater# whitewalls# Only— $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the sale" OR 3-1291 1963 FOR D OALaXII 500 FAST-back, with 390 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, sparkling black finish, SI,$95. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-er, OL 1-9711._______ 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" 4-DOOR With V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Matlc, power iteerlng. (Two to choose tram.) $1849 Cell Mr. Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yog! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. MARMADUkfe , By Anderson and Leemtng REPOSSESSION 1962 OLDS Hardtop, NO $$ Down Needed, Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth — Says — Don't You Buy Any Used Car Until You Look at Our Specials! 1963 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop, A black beauty $1999 i960 4-door sedan, only * "{ $899 1961 FAtCON radio, b -pie for or $799 724 OAKLAND '1964 DODGE Polora hardtop. Thla car la almost new, only , $2199 1964 PONtlAC COUPE Title car |k almas! niw, $1999 Automatic, radio, heeler, a sharpie for only 1961 PIYM0U1H WAGON automi heeler Al# conditioned, automatic. raolo ana BoOh 1965 CHRYSLER Town eadan, loaded, only $3199 * 1964 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, rod and while. In •howfoom condition. $2199: 1963 PLYMOUTH Sedan, automatic, radio, heeler and air coridltmtod. $1399 \ 335 9436 ‘This is the last time YOU go hunting with ME!!” H«w and Used Cars 104 PATTERsSr ROCHESTER Transportation Specials! . No Money Sown 1*61 PLYMOUTH wagon, I .. 195* FORD 2-door, stick .. 1959 DODGE 4-door,, stick 1958 FORD stick, 4-door . 1957 DeSOTO Auto., 4-door .. 1956 OLDS 2-door hardtop .... 1958 DOOGE 4-door, auto. 1956 BUICK coupe, auto. 8297 ... 1297 .. *157 .... *127 .. S 97 ... $ 75 . . . ) 97 .* * *5 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant .1601 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-SS58 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 31,000 miles. Full power. Excellent condition, $1750. FE 5-6412_ 1963 Tempest Custom 2-Door With a blue and white finish, ra-dio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only— . . ' New and Used Cars 106 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, VVHITEWALL ■ , TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 6-3*00. 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85, standard transmission, 7,000 miles, $1,795. < ,, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1964 9-PASSENGER BEIGE OLDS 0* station wagon. Economy V-8. Power brakes, steering, plus other desirable options, 1-owner management car. Must sell outright. Wholesale blue book price. OL 1-0776. 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, POW-er steering-and brakes, very good condition. Take over payments. UL 2-2227 after 5. No $$ Needed! Get o A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1953 FORD STICK V-8, 2-D06R SE-dan, 1 owner, 42;000 actual miles. Tremendously good transportation value at only 0195, COOPERS - 4278 DIXIE • DRAYTON 1960 VALIANT 4-OOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of S20.S2 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr, Parks at Harold .Turnder Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1960 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of S27.64 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks. at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 VALIANT, 4-DOOR, FLOOR shin, white, very good condition, third car, private owner, only $695. Cell 338-8887 between 3 end 9 p.m. only.__________ 1 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. We're Continuing Our Winter Sale for 1 More Week 1962 Ford Fairlane A beautiful aqua 4-door sedan. This low mileage car has radio and heater# whitewall tires# back up lights. Come In and see this one. Full price Including taxes end license. $1150 '63 Fairlane 500 Station Wagon A fawn beige 6-paisenger station that 1s .faring to go. Il has radio and haalar, whitewall tires, V-8 engine and durable matching vinyl Interior!. A real tow mileage suburban special. Full price Including taxes and license. $1585 1964 Mercury Marauder -A yellow taslback 2-door hardtop that Is really an aye stealer. This powerful (estback has automatic transmission, powtr steering end brokot, and powerful marauder V-l more mileage then thle automobile, leta mileage then this automobile. Full price Including taxes end II-cenee, • $2525 1964 Mercury Breezeway Comfort ond styling ere common words used to describe this mid-nigM blue automobile. It features the famous Flo-Thru breoiowoy roar window, power steering end brakes, radio ond heeler, Come In and too this one, II won’t lost long. Full prfeo Including taxes end license. COOT AT Dodge For 1965 ’ Lotsnew Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on Big with these once in a lifetime Deals LOOK AGAIN 1962 Plymouth Fury . 11,195 1961 Chevy Corvelr .S #95 1963 Slmca 4-Door .$795 1961 Plymouth 9-Passenger ., 11,095 LOOK AGAIN I960 Pontiac Hardtop . $ 995 1960 DeSoto Adverturer .t 895 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coup* . $1,295 1960 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop ... $ 795 LOOK AGAIN 1961 Nomad 9-Passenger .$1#295 1961 Chrysler 2-Door Hardtop . $1,195 1961 Comet Wagon# Sharp ... $ 995 1962 Lancer GT . $1#195 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM 499 S. Hunter MI 7-0955 DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS! New and Used Can 106 1963 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2-DOOR. Stick. 6-cyllnder.. No rust. Only $1,350. FE 5-1924. 1954 P ON T I AC, MECHANICAL-ly reconditioned, reliable transportation, $100. FE 2-0319. 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, POW-er steering, brakes, this car drives like a new one, full price of Only, $295. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 Catalina 4-door hardtop. White turquoise trim. Hydramatlc power ... ............. $695 1962 Catalina sports coupe. Stiver with blue interior. Hydramatlc, double power.......... $1,795 1962 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold with matching trim. Hydramatlc, double power .. SI," ‘ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM i960 ponTiac bonneville con- vertible# 1-owner# new car trade-in# red with white top. $5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky »Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of * SERVICE after t h a sale" OR 3-1291 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 16.000 miles, sports coupe, $2,000. 8-6086. REPOSSESSION 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible, No $$ Down, Will Bring car to your homd, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1963 GRAND PRIX PRICED TO SELL Radio, heater, tinted windshield, power brakes end -steering, eiito-matic, over-size whitewalls, excellent condition, one-owner car. Call FE 8-6752. If .no answer, OR 3-5402. ’I960 PONTIAC 2-door sedan with radio and heater, hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. Full price $697. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1960 PONTIAC Venture hardtop, In polar whita with ell vinyl trim. Power, of course, and priced right for you -Full price lust — $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (QutotoqrBhawrasm) . (Just V. mil* north ot Cass Ave.)' Spartan Dodge I960 PONTIAC 2 - DOOR STAR Chief, power steering and brakes, 1-owner new car trade. $5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) I960 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-OOOR 1961 TEMPEST 4-OOOR WAGONi automatic radio, new white walls, 1-owner. >050. OR 3-3153, after 6. 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9-PASSENGER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $40.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-750. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4-door with e turquoise finish, radio, Heater, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, only— $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the tale" OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION 1962 TEMPEST# No $$ Down# Will Bring Car to vour home# Call Mr. Johnson# MA 5*2604, Dealer. WE FINANCE 1962 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 1963 Ramblers, big discounts. 6 Chevrolets, Fords, late models. A law trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. Wa finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy 1962 TEMPEST A glowing white LeMans coupe with contrasting black buckets. Like new Inside and outl With Pontiac's famous W V-l angina. Full price only — $987 No $$ Down Needed! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Has radio# heater# Hydramatlc transmission# power brakes# power steering# whitewall tires# and full price of: $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 JUST RECEIVED 6 MORE OAK, land County cars. 1964 Pontlaes, $1,645—Fuff Price. Can be .bought with no money down. , we FINANCE Lucky Ah to 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street under construction) 1*64 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2. CON-vertible, 42) engine, 4 speed transmission, radio; heeler, whitewalls, silver with black top, DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orton. MY 2-2041. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. Executive's car. Days FE 5-9659. Evas. FB 8-6066. 1966 6T0, TRI-POWER, 4-SPEED, excellent condition with full warranty. 334-8579.' _________ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. . - Darrell 338-9222 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop Vlste, power steering end brakes, will take trade. $2,600. 75 Thorpe. FE 2-9983.______ REPOSSESSION 1964 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop, No $$ Down, Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer, 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS’, OF $18.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 7EROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings —Today CALL FE 3-7021 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-D O O R, WIT H AUTOMATIC 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, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR — 6-cylinder automatic. Excellent transportation at only. W95. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester ford Peeler, OL 1-9711. 1964 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER steering, brakes, 5 brand new tires, immaculate, executive's car, 82,-895, call after 6 p.m. FE 5-7964. Pontiac Townhouse Apartments, 4 Douglas at Pike. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LL©YD^ 1250 Oakland Ave. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR. HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $24.69 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1944 GTO. WHITE, BLUE INTER lor. 385 with T tour barrel cerb. Automatic. Tinted glass. White-walls. Low mileage. I owner. 626-3383. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERflBLE, i like new, many extras, must sell Wick, 338-4305. 1964 TEMPESt V5T POWER $to«ring and brakes. $1,895. 682-5553. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville . $2995 1964 PONTIAC 4-door Vista ... $2995 1964 PONTIAC Catallne , Vista $2795 1964 BONNEVILLE convertible $3050 1963 RENAULT 4-door, 4-spe«d $1094 1963 FORO Galaxie 2-door ... $1495 1963 CHEVY Impala hardtop . $1995 1963 FORD 2-door hardtop ...$1935 1963 VALIANT convertible 6 .. .$1595 1962 PONTIAC convertlbl* . $1995 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-door $1095 1962 PONTIAC Starchlef . $1045 1961 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop $1295 1961 CHEVY hardtop, Impale .$ 995 1960 FORD Galaxie hardtop . .$ 695 1942 CADILLAC DeVILLE ... $2995 1961 CORVAIR Monza 4-door .9 995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, ... $2495 1961 TEMPEST wagon, nice . . $ 795 1960 VW Bus, 4-speed . .. S 995 1960 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed . $ 495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer HILLTOP with Our Pre-Delivery 100% Guarantee! 1956 CHEVY, NICE CAR .. 1957 CHEVY SOUTHERN CAR 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR .. 1960 PLYMOUTH, AUTO.... 1960 PONTIAC, AUTO. ... 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTO. .. 1960 VENTURA HARDTOP .. 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON .............. 1962 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE .......... 1961 BONNEVILLE ....... 1964 VW BUS ........... 1963 CHEVY IMPALA ..... 1964 FORD, AUTOMATIC ... 1963 BONNEVILLE 1964 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE Nbw mi Ihtd Cm W> 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANS- ' MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $26,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., . TROY# 588-8753 (ACROSS £RPM K-MART), ... RAMBLER CLASSIC STAffetJ WAGON/ WiTH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES* CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS T)F $31.75 PER MONTH* VILLAGE RAMBLER# 6M S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml O-SNIOe ' . t 195 $•395 $ 495 $ 695 $ 895 $ 895 $1095 $1295 $1395 ,$1595 $1795 $1895 $1895 $2195 $2295 962 Oakland FE-& No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Gall Mr. Mason —Anytime-**. ■’ ‘f?Fr FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford . 630 Oakland Ave. w | 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STAtfON WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E, MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale _ to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 commerce. Union Lake ______ EM 3-4185 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATlUtl WAGON, V-8 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $45.36 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 6M S. WOODWARD AVE„ Ml 6-3*00. Houghten & Son . -HOW AVAILABLE—'. . 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan < Heater, defroster, oil filter, washeri, enti-treeze, deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT - Onto —. $1877.26 Ind. all taxes end 65 plates • .* Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds-Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER OL 14761 528 N. Main Street_ Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY. LOADEb: RADIO, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS. O I L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RE-CLINING SEATS. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL WHEEL COVERS. From $1,977.77 $99 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER ....666 Watford... M164900 I—GRAND OPENING — SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINCHAM, TRADES 100% Written Guarantee, Every cer listed cerrlee thle guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Cars! Credit No Probleml 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air ........................$2995 1963 OLDS u98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like new.......................... $2995 1964 OLDS ''88” 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes ..........................$2995 1959 OLDS 4-door hardtop, full power, sharp Birmingham trade ..........................$ 895 1964 OLDS “98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ............$2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, factory Air Conditioning, like new ................$2095 1961 OLDS "88” convertible, automatic, power steering, brakes .........................$1295 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp Birmingham trade! Only ...................$2195 1964 OLDS "88” 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ............$2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at'........................$1895 1962 PONTIAC 6-passenger wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes ...................$1795 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ) Easy Financing Arranged LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7B63 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR, SIMMS: FE 8-4088 ’ i INCORPORATED -ABSOLUTELY- m mwm mm SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FORD $3.46 per W««x $297 1961 FORD FALCON 14.14 per Week $397 1957 OLDS SI.55 per W«ek $97 1959 PONTIAC 84.14 per week , $497 1960 CHEVROLET $3.46 per Week $297 1959 FORD $2.20 par W««k $197 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE M*M*13ww MibS® 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS PROM TISL HURON CENTER ft 89661 s£«F' “ i!,U mm /, IrWENTY-EIGHT ‘• v- '* r ' ;• r> . ; \ pg V-/' the Pontiac press, Tuesday, January 26,ices m College In Oklahoma ; to Teach Cherokee , TAHLEQUAft, Okta. (AP) -r A new language will be added to those now taught at Northeastern State College. ★ ★ ★ •Authorization to teach the Cherokee Indian language on a noncredit basis was granted Monday by state regents for higher education. The regents’ administrative assistant, T. G. Seton, said he knows of no other college that offers instruction in an Indian language. Wednesday Only Special! • French Frio' • Coleslaw • Rolls and Butler Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER ' Week Days: Continuous II a-n. Is 12 p.m ■ Sunday: Continuous IS sin. to 12 ya. EAGLE NOW SHOWING! Come on darling, I you're cut in on ^ the theft of the century !■ -and I've got what it takes... Mm tie/unit tell lAls^ \jackieoleason\ $300,000 for Singing Trio lettermen Striking It Rich During College Tour By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-There is gold on those college campuses. If you don’t believe it, ask The Lettermen, who matriculated to the tune of. $300,000 on the higher-learning ^srr c u i t last year. “ The Capitol Records singing group is composed of Tony Butala, J i m Pike and Bog E n gemann, three full-voiced young men who never earned a college letter. They stayed in college only two years apiece, THOMAS but they do own high school letters in baseball and basketball to lay legitimate claim to their billing. ★ ★ ★ The trio is now going to college on a steady basis, but they will earn their degrees {only at the bank. For a greater part of the school year they travel from school to school, performing RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kosher Comad Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Bruaklost — Dinnu. Compton Cany-Out Suivieu 585 Oakland fioo Parking Ft 5-4041 NOW! at 7 & 9 M-U-M Dissents /"N JAMES A JULIE |-%MELVYN xsrr Garner ’Andrews • Douglas meAmeRicamzarionoF B|VV|| W __ __ __ m r»nT -UfO 1 8®!® H Hi Hi H HHHpM' DIME OFTHE BEBT^^jfl •Mul' V-'-vi. 1 onUHxNi: iCaRyGRaNT Lesue CaRPN /A Gianor Company Prpdudion; V » A Universal Release ^5Th Week « D&ndi ^ INACTION SEAN CONNERY .vrOOT . UN IIIK G0LDFIN6ER Rdltncd thru TECHNICOLOR4 UNITED ARTISTS Features at 7:1 0 & 9:20 The Mott Talked About MOTION PICTURE of This Generation! INK 2m UtlSIUI M GDlBKLfT7 IPM. LI ahmi mmadams BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER 2nd BIO WEEK! MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC "Sex end th« Single Girl" 'Shotgun Wedding" f “My Geisha" "Under Age" ..........mamt...... mr ..... .. their 2%-hour show, to capacity audiences. The returns can be gratifying. Their record so far is a one-night stand before 11,000 at the University of Florida. The boys’ take-home pay: $7,000. $3,500 A NIGHT* “Our average is about $3,500 a Telegram Gives Cole Comfort Singer Convalesces After Lung Removed night,’’ explained Tony, blond spokesman for The Lettermen, “and we can play five or six nights a week. Most of the other acts that play colleges fly to their dates, but we go by our own bus. Thus we can plan our tours to take in all the colleges in an area, big or small.” = The Lettermen, church goers all, say never on Sunday in their tour planning, even though there is a trend for colleges to plan entertainments on Sunday. That is the trio’s day of rest. 4 * it it If colleges are such a lush field, why don’t more entertainers play them? “Because you need to have a The first vacation Bible school /for youngsters was opened in 1901 in New York City by Dr. Robert Boville of the Baptist <3ty Mission. „ special appeal,” Tony ex-! plained. “College kids will pay to bee entertainers with whom they can identify. They aren’t interested in a Sammy Davis Jr., great as he is. WALKED OUT “Rock ‘n’ roll jterformers can’t make the grade because mey can’t put on an entertaining show. One of the singing groups had a couple of hit records and decided to pick up some quick money playing colleges. It was pitiful — students walked out after a couple of numbers. ★ * ★ “We have actually gone against the trend, which has been to folk music. But I think folk is on the wane now.”, . ★ k p* The Lettermen musical diet ranges from . close-harmony songs to folk satires to Beatle imitations. A “Then afterward we stay around for an hour and sign autographs and give our photos," said Tony., “If there’s a reception or a fraternity party, we drop in there too. BUY RECORDS “Plus which, the pebple we meet will ,be buying our record albums. And they may be inviting us back to play their college again. Nothing -wrong with that.” Each ofDenmarb’s25 countiea is administered ty ® ant governor appointed by the king. The- counties* elect their , own councils. Automation Training is looking for paopla from your area. Persons selected cen be trained In a program which need not interfere with prejent job. If you qualify, training epp be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number end age. automation training BOX 7, C/O THE PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC, MICH. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer] Nat (King) Cole took comfort today in a well-worn telegram as he convalesced from an operation for removal of his left lung. The hospital said surgery was necessitated by a malignancy. • ★ ★ ★ « The telegram was from actor John Wayne, who underwent surgery a few months ago for removal of a cancerous tumor from a lung. Wayne’s message read: “I licked it. So can you.” REMOVED LUNG Surgeons removed Cole’s lung Monday at St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica. ★ ★ ★ Cole’s wife, Maria, said Wayne’s telegram has encouraged her husband more than almost any of the thousands he has received since entering the hospital Dec. 9. ★ ★ ★ Doctors reported Cole’s condition was satisfactory. But they would not speculate on when he would be able to leave the hospital, nor on the operation’s effect on Cole’s singing career. Cole, 45, first hinted he was ill when he cut short a Las Vegas, Nev., night club engagement last November. MORE APPARENT The gravity of his ailment became more apparent when the singer canceled his appearance to star in the first popular music performance at the new Los Angeles Music Center Dec. 11. k k k Doctors at first merely said he was suffering from a respiratory, ailment. Later, they said he was being given cobalt treatments —.bombardment of his lung with powerful rays to stop the tumor’s growth. k k k It was then the telegram cafne from Wayne, who at that time had not publicly revealed his own bout with cancer. A few weeks later, Wayne disclosed to the public: “I licked the big C.” Jeanette MacDonald Is Placed in Crypt HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The body of singer Jeanette MacDonald now lies in a crypt at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in suburban Glendale., A small group of family and intimate friends attended her final funeral service Monday. Ex-GOP Governor of Maine Dies at 67 BATH, Maine (AP) - Sumner Sewall, 67, Republican governor of Maine from 1941 to 1945 and a pioneer in commercial aviation, died Monday. Later Sewall served as president of American Overseas Airlines and for a year as military governor of Wuerttemberg-Baden, Germany. -r-v GM as a bachelor l6§llg knnnlmAnikn/ r ™ GGRPN as a castaway schoolmarm Father Goose1 TECHNICOLOR* i alio SELECTED SHORTS i liolufti 7:05 and 9i20 KEEGO martial in FLORIDA ■■ N' X-,'v ■' ' ■ * ■ - A 3 FUN-PACKED DAYS FOR 2 PEOPLE at the fabulous Family Homa Furnishing* ha* been authorized to giva away 50 vacation* at tha Cadillac Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida, in return for publicity through Family'* advertising. Here i* an opportunity to enjoy that luxuriou* vacation in Florida you have dreamed of. Thi* include* 2 night* lodging in a gorgeou* twin-double, ocean-view room plus lome meal* and all the entertainment activities such a* pool patties, get-acquainted parties, fashion shows, barbecues, cocktail parties, movies, deep-sea fishing, skin diving, water skiing, sightseeing cruises, Aqua-Cades and baby sitting. free with $100°° purchase . *. 7-pc. living room sittss $37995 your choice Here is your opportunity to get that beautiful new contemporary living room suit# offered in q fine selection of fabrics and colors . .. together with 2 fine end tables, a cocktail table and 2 beautiful decorator lamps. A striking new modem wide arm davenport and chair ensemble together with end tables, cocktail table and decorator tamps are ottered. Long-wearing nylon In a fine array of colors together with superior material* and styling insures owner's delight and lasting satisfaction. FRENCH PROVINCIAL The .high styling of the Old World master craftsmen bri ngs you these fine period piocos, together with matching and tables, cocktail table and decorator lamps. Offered at tremendous savings. These groupings will create an aura of distinction, seronity and dignity In your home. COLONIAL Waimth, charm and friendliness radiate from these lovely colonial styled living room suites Here Is a gorgeous array of colors and long-wearing fabrics. Excellent construction guarantees lasting delight and satisfaction In all the pieces The davenport, chair, matching end tables, cocktail table and even the decorator lamps 100% FINANCING WITH EASY TERMS 2135 DIXIE NWY. at TELEGRAPH r aU,: m yz * i ' p ; ns i ps! si mm mm. m •' 7; :, 5 i,c ?n :•■) >11(§§||111I w?a! p g| - ,5 ^ ^ y ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* JANUARY 26, 1965 r i • i i m V'.I J0BP TWENTY-NINE - , Wi 1 J « ■- ' f 1 .1 - I I v 1 | Programs fumistied by stations listed in this Oolumn ara subioct to change without notice. §§4? TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) C4) News, Weather i* Sports rn'l . * (7)vM#v;ie: “Battle in Outer Space” (1960) Ryo A Ikebe, Kyoto Anzai \ — w*)rfW°ody Woodpecker (50) High School Hockey (56) International Magazine 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat/ Masterson (Repeat) \ * . 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver - (Repeat) Jg| j* iyr£, | (4) (Color) Weekend Ski lesson ou‘traversing (7) Rifleman (Repeat) (9) Detectives (Repeat) (56) Spectrum . 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports (See TV Features) ' (4) Mr. Novak (See TV Features) # (7) Combat (See TV Fea- tures) (56) Conversations 8:00 (2) Joey Bishop Visiting sultan enjoys Joey’s act so much that he sends him a token of his appreciation—two harem girls (9) Outlaws (Repeat) ' (50) Big Ten Basketball M ich i g a n vs. Michigan " Stine,> ;■) ■ (56) Africa Today The culture of the Masai is examined 8:30 (2) Red Skelton Don Knotts is special guest (4) (Color) Hullabaloo Actor George Hamilton welcomes Nancy Ames, tlieSupremes (7) McIIale’s Navy (See TV Features) . (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon Walter turns on charm ,to put across deal with reluctant businesswoman (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) TV Theater “lie” by Eugene O’Neill 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Billie Jo lands first job, but it’s not to Kate’s liking (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Elliot Carson has talk with former brother-in-law (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses Members of staff must appear before grand jury hearing murder case (4) (Color special) French Revolution (See TV Features)’ (7) Fugitive Kimble is recognized by young crime buff who uses his knowledge to attempt unusual bit of blackmail (9) Wall of Ice (Repeat) (50) All-Star Golf 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports • llilS (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “Night People” (1954) Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford, Buddy Ebsen, Rita Gam ‘ (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Love Story” Margaret Lockwood, Stewart Granger 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:20 (2) Understanding Our World 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland ; (4) Today * Actor Jack Lemmon talks about new movie; discussion on. new method of teaching alphabet (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater TV Features H'7. vssfct! \ r ^Revolution By United Press International TV 2 REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) A look at how Junior Achievement works.' MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.nj. (4) Novak runs across four students whose only supervision comes from well-dressed tough guy (Harold J. Stone). 7 COtoBAT, 7:30 p.mi (7) Tommy Sands appears as young GI who refuses to sill, eVen when loyalty to his convictions may cause self-destruction. MMPtSBIil WF? McHALE’S NAVY, .8:30 p.m. (7) The captain, thinking he has only 48 hours to live, volunteers himself-and PT-73 crew for suicide mission. j ySf FRENCH REVOLUTION, 10:00 p.m. (4) One-hour examination of the years at end of 18th century that saw demise of Royalist France, birth of French Republic aqd rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. Alcohol and Youth—2 Age lam Breed Confusion iri Minds of Teen-Agers -m (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the second of a series of five dispatches on teen-age drinking.) mikrX v 8:30 (7) Movie: “Heaven Can Wait” (1943) Gene Tier ney, Don Ameche, Charles Cobum, Marjorte Main 8:45 (56) English V .; r ' 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round' . //vi1 9:00 (2)' Mike Douglas <4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Heading 9:30'(56) Numbers 9:55. (4) News . ,; (56) Children’s Hour 16:90 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:45. (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News .* . 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:35 (56) Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie:-“The Enforcer” (1951) Zero Mostel, Tedde Corsia 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Tbday 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News v (56) Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Interlude , 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another WOrld (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 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) Traihnaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) New! 1 4:30 (2) Movie: “Beast From Haunted Cave” .(1959) Michael Forest, Sheila Carol (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise . (56) Mathematics 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film tom' of the. wonders of New Hampshire w (7) Movie: Bottleneck” (1981) Foster, Miito Taka (50) Little. Rascals 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gtdy Stevens Show (56). What’s New?'. . 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny • 5:55 (2) Sports (4) (tool Duvall Ron Seek Jobless GRAND RAPIDS (AP.) -Unemployed high school graduates and dropouts between ages 16 and 22 are being sought by the Michigan Employment Security Commission to fill municipal, jobs in six area cities. , Mostly clerical or service in nature, the jobs in Wyoming Rockford, Kent City, Wayland Lowell and Cedar Springs pay |20 per four-day week. The workers spend a fifth day in class work. it it it Frank Christensen, manager of the MESC branch here which is accepting applications, testing applicants and directing their placement, says the program will last at least six months. A state project covered by 8150,000 legislative appropriation, It alms to prepare the trainee with work experience for future placement at a full salary somewhere in the Kent County labor market, says Christensen. SIMILAR PROGRAM . Hastings in Barry County, which comes under administration of the MESC branch here, receivbd state approval on a similar program and has 10 jobs available. State Proclamations LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed 1965 as the Michigan Colleges Foundation Year and February as Heart Education Month in Michigan. Radio Programs- WJg(7A0) WXYZO 270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJOKQ 500) WHH»FM(94.7) TONIGHT ilM-WJR, N*W» News WHSi, Hew*, Willy inr WCAR, News, •Mtirdl* WXYZ, N»WI *iii witK, News, Robert ru sk Ml, fit Vi, Nv WJDK WJEL Sports ' wwjf, Iporis • WHFl. Music tor Modtrni ilM-WWJ... BUIIMiit ft^Knlght WXYZ, News, Alex Ortler |4|4S WWJ, fltor Bxtrn JR, Lowell Thomas.IBWtl, VWJ, NtW!, rbnn«, . -1W M • «. Hb Omni1 wjfKi JmI HW Mwllbny wcan, nova GiraMii misr Tjii-WJM. (vanIni Naporl MI-WXYI, Tim Sullalln WJ«, »porl* . , rito-WXYZ. Ln Alan Muilc wjr, RHiontr, muilc liW-WJR, Nawi, Muilc „ WWJ, U.j Of M. SaiKilball City Commlnlon ini , Th# MullO MMflni wjn^u. of M.-MIU liikil- fiM WHPl. Nowii Cliff Mor- ioim wjo. Kiiiidoicooo WWJ, N*wi, Muilc ' WXVZ, Madcap Murphy, ti. Madcap MIMIC UlffrWWJ, N«Wl Pinal WJR, Ntwa. Jporti / IWSH I WJS, MuMc WWJ, MUIM lean# WOONOIOAV MOpNINO 11M-WJR, N«w». Airlculluri WWJ, Niwa. HaborTi WXVI, Wall, Muilc, Nawa CKLW, harm. Sya Ouantr WJOK, Ntwi, Marc Avtry WCARi Nawi,, lanptri WAON. NCVM> Arllona MiaummLs& WHPl, Howard McKannay iiW—WJM, MUIIC Hall WJIIC, Nawii A vary waOn, n«w», Whitman iawii Avtry , Now I tiM-WJN, NiWi rico -WJR, NfW(, Muilc CKLW, Naim, Juu bivlai whai, Lorry Hama, Nawi •ioo-WJN, Nawi, outit •iH-WJBK, Newt, Avery WJR, Muilc Hall IiM-WJR, Nawi, Opan Houaa Wcar, Nawi, Tom Kolllm WHI* I, Nawa, McKannay HiM-.wwj.Nawi wxvx orvaKiaa’i' ctuk CKLW, Jnc van WJlK, Nawi, RaM MS WJR, Nlwi, Karl Haaa waon, Nawi. Rim Knight lliM-WJR, Nawa, QMtroy WXVZ, Muale, Nawa illM-WJR, Inauguration Praaldanl Johnaon WRONRIOAV APTiRNOOM ijiW WJH, Nawi, Farm nw wjk, nniii r«r„, WPQN, Nawa, Ron Knight WWJ. Njtol, Muilc WCAR, Niwa. pOIMlI .. WHPli Larry fayna, Nawa, .. Cliff, Morrli . ' P Art Llnklatlar • Whpi, Nawi, Cliff Morrli 1.to-WJR, Woman’! World IflMyjR, Nawi, Billot _..RIald Oaialta CKLW, apona, Don lhafar Nawi m Nawi, Lao N|WI, Job Liwranoa. WXVZ, Rr.lnca, Muilc, Nawi WAY Li rHlKOi IVUlflC, filW atM wjr, Nawi, Ratoon WCAR. llawi, ttaearallc iiia wjr, Muilc Hail Muilc Hall IiM-WJR. Nawa. Muale 4iM~WPON, Mutual Iporta By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (DPD—Most states say a mihar, insofar as drinking is, concerned, is a person under 21 years of age. r But in New York, it’s 18. And in North Carolina, a married person of 17 may purchase liquor legally. Some -states say the purchase of beer at age 18 is legal, but 21 is the minimum tor wine and whisky. Uncle Sam, on the other hand, says a youth at 17 is old enough to serve in'the armed services— If his parents consent. Many states allow boys and girls of 16 to'drive cars,. - The voting age, meanwhile, stands at l^r-except in Kentucky'and Georgia, Where it is 18, And in Alaska and Hawaii— where it is 19 and 20, respectively. MUST BE 21 . 4 -In Texas, It la legal for a female of 18 to work as a waitress serving or selling beer, but she must be 21 to consume, or purchase it. _ . ii : . To a teen-ager, It’s confus- To a college student 20, it’s ridiculous. Every time he drinks beer in a state where the minimum age is 2i, he breaks toe law. . Reporting at a recent conference on “purchases by minoirs,” Dr. Herman D. Goldberg, head of the. psychology department at Hofstra University in Hempstead, Long Island, saldr NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR “Scientific studies have shown that minimum age laws have a negligible influence on the age at which youngsters start drinking. They have shown that drinking- patterns - are established in toe home before J8. . “Since most parents permit occasional use of alcoholic beverages in the home and away from the home.before 18, parental law has store effect on young people than statutory law.” *• 4 i Dr. Goldberg, recently commissioned by toe U. S. Public Health Service to do a film on alcohol-education for high school students, maintains that the question of' teen-age drinking has been distorted and e^cagr gerated out of all perspective. ■ it ■ p0»i it “The sp-called ‘teen-age drinking jwoblem’ involves only a very small percentage of toe natibh’s youth,” he said.. INCONSISTENCIES Th# problem of purchases nus of leaping amphibians 7 Darlings 8 Demented 9 Repugnant 10 Lengthy 11 Epochal 12 Withered 19 Apex 21 Country 24 Separator 26 Superior 27 Appendage 28 City in Nevada 29 Heating device 30 Closer 32 Horse’s gait 33 Comfort 34 Erect 37 Written form of mister 43 Moisten 45 Be sick 47 Acorns, for instance 49 Saucy 50 Lilylike plant 51 Mineral vein 53 Large plant 55 Within (comb, form) 56 Observed 57 Weights of India 59 Aurora 61 War god 65 Exists Answer to Previous Puzzle 3KB! i r r r* 5 r r ft 9 16 TT 12 13 <4 15 ■ 1 If nr r 1 sr ■ w 2F ■ 5T 27 2ft 29 : w ■ 3F 33 sr 35 ■ z W 1 * 3ft j!, * 1 i If n L ■ ”, sr fo#; ; W 1 4T it l 5T br ■ 5T W ■ sr 55 5ft 67 ir sr Ir ■ sr 5T 64 IT 5T 6T 2B i But where drinking and driving are concerned, all teen-agers are at a huge disadvantage compared to adults. Research has shown that when alcohol starts to put some parts of the brain to sleep, recently learned experiences are turned off first. Also, unpleasant things \ are forgotten before pleasant1 things. i Dr. Greenberg said this! meansj for example, that a man i who has been driving for 301 years and drinking has a better chance of mixing driving and drinking than does a teen-ager who, perhaps, finished driver education just a month ago.' IMPAIRED FASTER The teen-ager’s judgment and driving ability, recently learned, is impaired faster, increasing his chances of having an accident. By EARL WILSON ^ ^ WASHINGTON — After Pres. Johnson danced with Gregory Peck’s French-born wife Veronique during the recent Washington riots, this reporter had the nerve to ask Mrs. Peck for 4 comment about LBJ. “He’s wonderful, and on fop of it all, he’s a great dancer,” she said. ....What dance did they do when he swung her around the floor at the Statler-Hilton? She wasn’t quite sure about that. It had a southern flavor to it. WILSON In addition, toe adolescent, emotionally immature, tends to take more chances, be more adventuresome and lose his inhibitions as toe alcohol takes hold. Fof this reason, it is suggested that alcohol education be a part of driver education where possible. Both Dr. Goldberg and Dr. Greenberg indicated that good times have something to do with the incidence of teen-age drinking. They have the money. A recent estimate showed that the typical teen-age boy and girl has an average of $11 fun money apiece a week. Dr. Gqorge L. Maddox of University and Dr. Bevoito McCall of Wayne State Univer sity, in a new report published by Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, make these points about teen-age drinking: The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at toe Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): BIRMINGHAM Walton D. Wilson, 2771 Limerick Emory L. MaaO, 1724 Wltherbea David J. Brown Sr., 70S Chopin Ronald A. Porry, 1031 6. Lincoln Robort C. Leland Jr., 1707 Stanley Merrill B. Flihman, 6755 Orinoco Robert. J. Wlnikl, 16M Graefleld John P. Jones, 1122 Bates Thomas R. Turner, 449 Bton Edwin C. Houldiworth, 1023 Brooklawn Roger C. Sullivan, 1112 S. Bates Vernon ft. Millir, 427 Westbourne Mlchaal P. McManus, 228 Oakland Barry L. Wall, 1114 Buckingham Campbell A. Harlan, 1335 E. Maple Gerald A. Lockhart, 143 Greenwood Clarence C. Hale Jr.; 754 Colonial George J. Rumford, 5458 Raven St. George T. Grlnnan, 349 Kimberley “Who’s toe better dancer .. . the President or Gregory?” I asked. “The President is!” she answered quickly, but then With a wifely afterthought, she added, “the President doles more of it than Gregory does.” ★ ★ ★ Now that the Great Society has gotten over its first Grout Hangover, and one can sit back and jhink about it, it becomes clear that it’s going to be fun in Washington in the next four years. Let’s hope we can all take it. The Great Society dresses to the teeth in diamonds and mink, dmices toe Watosi and Frdg as well as toe Pennsylvania Polka, loves pizza, and thinks there is only one party : as great as toe Democratic party: toe cocktail party. >* And it laughs at toe gags of President Lyndon B. Johnsbp« who in his own way is becoming a wit in the league of John,F« Kennedy. * - '» * J ★ ★ : . ■ < i “Never before have so many spent so much to dance so little,’! he said at an Inaugural Ball. “One thing you can say about tod Great Society—it sure is crowded.” Then, introducing Cabinet members, he said, “The Sec- * rotary of toe Treasury is in charge of taking half of your ;; money, and toe Attorney General sues you for the otter *. half.”! t ★ * ★ Y; ' ' . J* J EARL’S PEARLS: A local fellow (writes L. S. McCandless> is having trouble with his car. The auto won’t start and the payments won’t stop. « Dave Barry notes at the Copa that he has two sons: “Onq of them is studying law . .. and the way it looks, the other en» may be his first case.”... That’s earl, brother. «‘ - (Tht Hall Syndlcat*. Inc.) j, $£:■; • • KITCHEN CABINETS WQOQFIELD FACTORY TO Y< Winter Price Now in Effect to April 1965 SPECIAL 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE 60 Months to Pay 7-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE No Money Down INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet, Formica or Wilson Art Counter Tops, Sink with Fauceti, Trim M.0N., Thuri., Fri., Sat. till 8:30 MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS John M. McCraney. 4528 Spruce Edward J. Lynch, 2541 Lenergan Steven Simon Jr., 1871 Heynei Harold H. Rice, 451 Vlnewood James W. Fisher, ISO Wadsworth Gerald C. Rowland, 2455 E. Maple Edward D. Stearns, 845 Fairfax Jamas Couzans, 2815 Amberly John B. McKenney, 2510 Wlndemere William R. Joyce, 2447 Manchester Richard L. Carmen, 859 Watkins Clara D. Cattle, 2482 Walnut Lake William M. Harbor, 7M0 N. Merrybrook Dale E. Blurstrom, 14941 Kinross Roland C. Schrooddr, 1309 Shipman Richard A. Olmstead, 740 Graefleld Marlin V. Jtrmalowlczi 4475 Franklin George A. F. Burkart, 2599 Manchastar Michael Jasso Jr., 1529 Rufiner *1,100 to *15,000 Off Bills Pay REMODEL HOME BANKERS’ LOW RATES AS $ LOW AS 25 F«r Month includes Kvdiythins Widows and Pensioner* Eligible Operator OH Duly Day and Might T.7 FE 4-6141 OulrtH-Tawn Oall Oellaet ar Mail BANKERS HORIt lnv*itm#nt Company Uwr«no» It* NEW NEW . NEW Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in 1 Th* Moat Advanced Water Conditioner an the Market F. F. SMITH SALES B4I N. Patty ft 2-9BV2 W00DFIELD fe 4-4138 nnaic-rniiATinei TIMATE AND PLANS „ . ,, CONSTRUCTION -NOCHARGE Open Daily and Sun Open Daily and Sun. REC. ROOMS AND ATTICS Up to 24'x24' Labor anil Materials COMPLETE INCLUDES: Tiled Floors- 695 C. WEEDON Paneled Walls—Ceiling COMPANY /it Vontluc Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 Ml WORK GUARANTEED After Naurs and Sundaysi PONTIAC: 482-0448 WAILED LAKE! MA 4-1091 UNION LAKE: EM 34JIS WATERFORD 473-2142 CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL 0AY OR NIGHT KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS comF * ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRI0E NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING T THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 was no shame in those tears Of gladness ” ». Cassimatis,' who normally weighed! around 190 pounds, tipped the scales at only 100 when he Was liberated. Feb. 5 at Moosburg, 30 miles northeast of Munich, where the prisoners were placed in Camp No. 7-A, Cassimatis said, along with about 100,000 other prisoners of war in a camp intended for no more than 10,000 persons. „ Hi .V W > # “Gen; George Patton learned in April of our whereabouts and ordered the 14th Armored Divi-sion to liberate us,” he said. “It did, but' not without a fight. There were 1,100 wet pairs of eyes when the United States flag fipally went up. And, there tery factory using Polish women as slave labor But at least we were able to go in and lie down by the big baking ovenS to thaw out and dry our clothing. It was the first day that we reaHy had been Warm. HORSE MEAT STEW “(hi Jan. 30, we arrived at this railhead where we were fed horse meat stew—the first food we’d had in five days. By then, we’d dwindled to 1,200 men.” Cassimatis said the group then was loaded into railroad cattle cars. The train arrived Ex-Kodak Aide Dies ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -James E, McGhee, 68, who retired in 1902 as vice president in charge of domestic sales land advertising for the Eastman Kodak Co., died Monday. Death was attributed to a nerve paralysis. QUESTION: Db you tmWmere cfmM'W me ori wrarFf ANSWER: From what die astronomers and scientists say, it seems there could be life on Mars. Mars is known to have an atmosphere, although it has less oxygen and water than our own. However, Mars does seem to have some water, for the white polar caps which grow larger in winter and smaller in summer are regarded as being ice or snow. There are blue green spaces on the planet which grow stronger with one season and lighter with another. » This is the way plants act, so many experts think there is some kind of plant life on Mars, even though it may be only humble vegetation, such as moss. The strange straight lines on this planet’s surface have been thought by many to be man-made canals, but most scientists seem to doubt this, considering them to be some kind of natural feature, perhaps rivers. Earth’s atmosphere is thick enough to protect from too much sun and also to hold some warmth during the night. The thin Martian atmosphere can not do this. The nights would be so extremely cold that men could probably not exist, even if some simple plants might be able to live. FOR YOU TO DO: Even if the scientists say “no" about human life on Mars, many people keep thinking “perhaps . . .” At any rate, it’s fun to dream up strange Martian little people. Don’t take our artist's funny little people seriously, but do have fun trying to draw some of your own. Sears j CLOSED I I Tomorrow, ■ , i January 27th, 1965* I 17t I ror " IS Inventory J Including Warehouse mmmmmrnmmmmmmimmmt i as aa «a aa as at a* m ON EVERY DOLLAR M0/ WITH BANK PROTECTION 4 /OInterest is paid on every dollar on deposit A% 4% Interest earned from the 1st on All Deposits O made by the 10th of the month. 4% Interest is paid automatically on all present O accounts and all new accounts. Interest is compounded (figured) and added to your account every 90 days (March 1, June 1, September 1, December 1. 4% O Interest with full withdrawal privileges. Interest is paid on all balances of 1 dollar O or more. Interest is paid by check on Savings Certifi-A cates-payment period Information available O at all offices. > FOR A 4% SAVINGS PLAN TAILORED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND OTHER FULL BANK SERVICES ... SEE YOUR NEAREST COMMUNITY BANKER 16 Convenient Offices Downtown Puntlao,,, W. Huron,,, N, Nrry... Kongo Harbor,.. Walled Lake • i > Union Union Luka •.. MiKard,.. lake Orion,.. Woiorford.., Woodward.. • County Oontor,.. Domoo... Mall... Raohaaltr... University and BloamfloM Nine. fico, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road is opon until 7:30 P.M, Monday thru Friday and 9 to 1 on Saturday. Afombor IWaraf Inturuna* Corimnillon For extra banking eon venience the Moll Of- THIRTY US. Officer Recalls WW It-Deatf^dworiP;2^ (EDITOR'S NOTE—20 years ago today, Nasi soldiers were pushing 1,800 American and British prisoners along a 100-mile lotted march in a blizzard from Poland to Germany. Starved and in rags, only 1,100 survived. Here is how one American officer remembers the "Sagan death march.”) By JOHN D. MCCLAIN ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - A blizzard swept through Upper Silesia in what was Poland 20 years ago this week as 1,900 American and British airmen began the “Sagan death march." Starved and in rags, their breath steaming from their nostrils In minus 20-degree temperature, 1,200 of than reached an abandoned railhead 100 miles northwest of Stalag Luft 3 —Air Camp No. 3 — in Sagan. . Or ★ Or T Another lMTmendied before they were liberated April 29, 1945. One of the survivors was Emanuel Cassimatis, 49, now a lieutenant colonel in the U-S. Air Force Reserve and owner of a restaurant in St. Louis. “It was 3 a.m. when the Nazis marched us outside our shacks,” he recalled. “We grabbed any clothing we could find, but most of us were dressed in rags. I was wearing a tattered French army coat, its lining stuffed with straw and paper.” MARCH BEGAN Lt. Cassimatis was a navigator when he was shot down Sept. 6, 1943, over Stuttgart, Germany, on his 17th bombing mission. Eventually, he arrived in Sagan, where the march began as Son Recuperating —Carlson Widow CHICAGO (AP)- The widow of slain Congo missionary Paul Carlson says ther 9-year-old son, Wayne, is responding well to treatment for hepatitis, a liver infection, and should be released from a hospital in about a week. “He’s in good shape now, but he needs mainly rest and is also1 getting routine tests,” she skid, Mrs. Carlson, who arrived in Chicago from the Congo with their two children Thursday, is living temporarily at the suburban Evanston apartment, of her sister, ShaYon Lindblom, 22, a nurse. -Junior Editors Quiz on- MARS the Russian army approached. “We were herded into a little church after the first,, day’s march,” he said. “They stacked us like firewood into a building meant for no more than 200 persons. ★ ■ - Ar. . “The next day we stumbled another 20 miles or so, until we came to a sort of collective farm where we put up in barns for the night. Another night or two, we were forced to sleep outside like animals. “Finally, we came to Muskau, Germany, the site of a big pot- A very smooth whisky, indeed! JuSnB^SwTwQOF. 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO. K.V.I^ Your uni the rear* -peoyie THE PONTIAC PE! CANNON SHEETS] 72" x 108" C Ei RTS «M««I Twin ▼ | * fitted Bottom I ^*11 II" * IIS'* or FULL FITTED CANNON PILLOW m Sold ;in pkgs of 2 ft Apr P E SFORt SHIRT* itt'St** SilA-U | mmmtil feints /£ BOYS’ SPORTJWWS , < nsr** 9S= Loto»t prints and solid idool for dross*, *tCl 1 *• *0 yd. '•ngthg. Sovo Now!r EEC. 49* VALUE I fjMQuUty umm B°is Casual pants OlJICk, assorted £°'0,». and plaids. Kmgwlar Ivy or Con, ♦inontpl stylo,. Sl*»» If to Id feel & too. BtftcrlF SOCKS FOR the ^ FAMILY *WN||AYS Full cut with attract trim. Washable fast c in yay prints an d ehr Sma 11, modi uni, large 1.98 to 7.98 Values. rhasmuKd fj*c#«r huh With Perforated Top [ your Choice! • ALEMITE CD-2 • GUMOUT • RISLONE MOTOR OIL I 10W-30 All Weather Weight f SHELL PREMIUM STANDARD PERMALURI 1 PENNZOIL - Quaker Mari* 654 Regular M YOUR CHOICE ^i X. WASTE PAPER i BASKET 1 AiMrtW Colors Nwi }!• 16-onca sites AHTI FREEZE Large 16-os. Can HEAVY DUTY AUTO r\ IOOSTEK 11 CAIUS 8 foot long cables Eveready - Gonoral Electric Per 0 •» 12 vel» heMerle* HEAVY VINYL CAR MAT Sperkllna, Trant parent Clear, t-plece fell front, with emblem : Pita all O O ■ J|%% Ca. ** COVER all om A CITY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 jAiurttJ Viscose • Tweeds! |l in Loop Pile a for dresses,, oprons, etc.. 1 told yard lengths. >S6ve Now! IJw $1§ VALUE SHREDDED FOAM BIRDSEYE DIAPERS IHFANTS FITTED Floral or stripe ticking Fuji sise sold in pairs Satin covers and Decorator Fabrics First Quality One Dozen Sold in pkgs. of 2 RnMVs •72" x' 108" AND TWIN FITTE D.B OTTOM. WHITE. HURRY FOR YOURS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!!! 57 i” or FULL FITTED $1.74 ■ CANNON PILLOW CASES THE PONT! Y, JANUARY 26, 1965 Hundreds Of Items! SATISFACTION, GUARANTEED* OR MONEY ! REFUNDED TOOt mmm COTTON SATEEN Sltn 3 to 8 mm IHHpi mmm PHESP' '• , Bargains Hut these we uiiiet ifMBB llk&fl HBflP • ■rnmM AWS s»*o* mm LADIES i S-T-R-E-T-C-H GLOVES IAMB* Bill LADIES 2 PIECE FLANNEL PAJAMAS 594 Value Your Choice • Vinyl with warm lining or knit acrylic fibro with embroidery... BSfejSil Gay Print* and solid colors 32 Inch.......... White and ' assorted colon Cardigan stylos in Small, Medium. and targe'. '■ ; TRIPLE ROW Smart prints in washable flannel. Minimum care. Good quality. Sites 32 to 40. °MM GAILY ®f*N SUNDAY! 17S NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1.98 to 2.98 Value ladies WITH EMIHOIOERY..;MMU W\ MEN'S FUNNEL, Plaid SHIRTS M *g&3Srjr- mgw. am UNCD TANKER Jackets , Nfotar repellent Vain. I svieM«s fggs£|^ ,«( colors- Button i a»o»«* Printed poll shod cotton and Fancy dobby weave fabric*. Pre-skrunk, washable fo*t color*. Sixes 6 to 16. Wwi MEN’S DRESS and CASUAL PANTS American made, crease resist, washable Flannel or Fine quality dress corduroy. Ivys with cuFf, continental with hemmed bottoms. Sixes 28 to 42 w l n f: selection no 1/1 ummm ■KMUr t i/l Bilf/wi i 1 lif l/flj WmBmt 1 BIG ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINE CANDIES, f GIFTS, CARDS AT L DISCOUNT PRICES i *eGUUM 254 •• oo-ili' DETECTO SCALE ' $5.95 Valu* %A57 BUTANE V CIGARETTE LIGHTERS He KODAK HAWKEYE nstamatic camera kit THEEQKIIAI WOMENS and TEENS OXFORDS I HATS, - Wltftt a b«v! Brushed Sued* ex. . fords in Black, Reversed Glove and.Kid Leather. Plats in tan, black, brawn, red and green. In V. sites AYi to 10. psi MEN'S * BOYS’ . YOUTHS Dress or Storm Womens & Girts SLIPPERS Bunny fur collar with brocade design Sites Cl A 5 to 10 T ■ ^ j.High Vamp '.Durable constorction V :,' Infants Animal Not ell sixes, pleni to pick from! Baskstball Shoes Washable canvas, non-skid soles Sixes 8 to 2, 3 to 4 MEN’S ■ Basketball Shoes High Cut. White Only ^ LARGE SELECTION Stormy weather ahead Buy now and SAVE... All sixes 3 to 6, 7 to 12 Teens & Womens ^ SNOW BOOTS Water repelent uppers V Warm pile lining. Sixes ^ 4H to 10 m COME EARLY! DESERT BOOTS Worm and colorful plaid1 lining and heavy crape soles. Perfect for campers land Sports. Sites 6 Vi to 12. .l-s-jiij: * 1 J Blsfe.' m YOU CAN’T MAKE A "BAD BUY” HEREI SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •r YOON MMfV BACK 100* one Ms, DISCOUNT CENTER T7SMORTH SAGINAW 1 } PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 -34 PAGES 7/ie Weather \] - U.S. Wrattwr Bureau Forecast XX---V ‘yCMer . ((^aiU wi n VOX. 122 X NO. 303 / ★* ★ ★ ★ ★ LONDON (At—Scotland Yard launched a major security operation today along the route of Sir Winston Churchill’s funeral procession to protect the scores of foreign statesmen paying homage to Britain’s jgreat wartime leader. The Yard’s Special Branch began a check on all buildings overlooking* the route. Others will be assigned to protect visiting leaders an>und the clock. > Churchill’s body will be taken tonight from his family south of Hyde Park, where be died Sunday at the age . x % : . . . At Lady Churchill’s request, the Archbishop of Canterbury 1 conduct the coffin to a catafalque in Westminster Hall, where the body will lie in State for three days. ★ ★ ★ The roll of muffled drums sounded through London streets before dawn in somber rehearsal for Sir Winston Churchill’s last journey. ALL TRAFFIC STOPPED All traffic stopped in the heart of the mourning capital as the gun carriage which will carry his body in Saturday’s funeral rolled through the darkened streets to St, Paul’s Cathedral. The procession marched from Westminster Hall to St. Paul’s Women office cleaners and other S a r I y workers werelhronly spectators.. A Royal Air Force escort led the way. A naval officer, naked sord reversed, followed in the funeral march. ’ i . # ' , dr i Soldiers and airmen paced beside the naval bluejackets haul* Ing the gjin carriage. A line of empty limousines trailed behind. TO opeN'we&tminster At 11 a.m. tomorrow Westminster Hall will open to the pub* lie. It will close only for members of the Churchill family and official guests to pay private homage. City Operating Cost Put' at $8 Million in Budget By L, GARY THORNS It will tost more than <98 million to keep Pontiac's muhlclpal machine Intact and operating -during 1965, according to current estimates by city officials. This public mechanism called government will be _____ greaser! mostly from funds contributed by local tax* ¥ payers. , In fact, the city's revenue from oropriy taxes is estimated, at 4e.MI.78l hi the pfoptwety budget slated for adoption af tonight,,'! City Commission meeting, ~V YoUth browns In i/oomfbld Township Pond A 16 yeri oW youth |»oHMng Hockey by hitnesM was drowned yeeterday in a ttmaii mammada taka near M* tHoomfteM Town ship home, The body of Mark R Canoe tax was pulled from Jonathan Lake through a As aroysesd. with aa esth meted |i miun* kike in ike efcy's las kase, tke INI kudg et waelg require a tas rate equal hr hut year’s rale af 111,11 per HAM af aswaned value, Osklsni ItroaelSfe Tull In 'IB tew Tee* o Bert B The exact mi f§i§ won't he lion of ihiti Ice known until the equalisation Next In It las base is determined by the Ills Jkui!key’elate late in the spring after stick, puck and the City Hoard of fas Review gtoves, rets t’anttap's total assessed Recovered hy valuation it I no in Held * e * ToWneiilp fire, Die biggeet Item In eny city men Dan Miller and Hubert budget u the general bind, Clement about l St p m, the which protfbtea operating man- Unty w§§ in an to eight feet jo§, this is one of seven ’’funds" of water t about w foot from foil oonstituto the 4* mtlhon shme , total city budget Mark, an tally child, jmmi the is mii t, TAX S£5f^,.2LW^' ltL22£ t»» proBi w ST eE M * ***** OwteF, m jtenofai fund w Mere>y Horodat slated Jo total ♦* 1 million ibis A V * * flreal year JiHUiTriftti I4R9, no the weal tide of I wheat north of Duortoii, Is relatively taotated Mark lost had been seen about I is s i on bis way toward the lake Ho was repnrtad rules lug by Ills father M i ll pm la IMS the gearral (Smt Mated Ml mllltea Tkas. H Is le he MSt.SM higher ills year- Stevenson to Explain Stand on Curtailment of Voting Rights J UNITED NATIONS, m — The United States goes before the General Assembly today seeking support, for its demand that voting rights be denied the Soviet Union and other U.N. members two years behind in their financial payments. U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson was not expected to launch a major attack against the Soviet Union in his long-delayed policy statement. Despite, the U.S.-Soviet dead- 1 leek over dues, the United States Insists if Is fundamentally an Issue between the United Nations nnd debtor nations and not a big power dispute. Informed sources said Steven* son would devote most of his speech to spelling out why the United States believes Article 19 — the vote penalty clause in the U.N, Charter — should be applied against members 84 months In arrears because of their refusal to pay their share of the costs of U.N, peacekeeping operations, The United States has in* formed other U,N, members (Hat If the assembly lets ttie Soviets and oilier delinquents keep their assembly vote, Wwilng* ton wl|l review Its own policy of pouring large sums' into U N projects, KA< K HAVING DEVICE The United States has agreed to alto#, a face saving device whereby the debtors could satisfy Article It by making voluntary contributions Tke Strelets have aaaaunced lift they are witting te make a sekslauttal eenlrMrilen. They ImM, however, Iket the assembly first set aside Ar ttele II far tke rerreat session, Tke Untied Males kax re-Meted tid#. i Secretary General U '(Irani, who lias Ireen trying to Iremt off a showdown, appeared to| (reve won a little more time for] nego Rations, Assembly Pteskfem Ales (Jualtaai Machey of Ghana said be does not expect to call until next Monday for election of committee chairmen and as-sembty vie# nroetdents The election pcit Id to log the show down AT riINKHAI, gtiaiMoi backcv leaves bo London Thursday to represent the United Nations at §if wio sl*m rboictllll's timer a I tie plans tq return Sunday, Tke asaemkty wfR devete Ha morning session Mkhanew ta format iiitartM in fknrikttt Thant is awaiting renfte# from the United Males and the NnvhM Union In the latest cnrejutimlae proposal lor a settlement Intruder's Case Draws Governor MASON (AP) - With budget deadlines bearing down on him, Gov. George Romney left Lansing yesterday to testify in the case of Charles P. English, the man who barged Into his office )ast May 1. Three psychiatrists and three state police troopers were to testify today, English' was sent to the Kal* amaxoo State Hospital as mentally III oh the advice of two court-appointed psychiatrists .after he Hied to enter Romney’s office with t gun In an attache case and a pocket knife on his person. English was seised by State Police Trooper Jay Kennedy, who spent the entire day yesterday in the Ingham, County Circuit Court hearing,requested by English, English, formerly of Miami, Fla., and Bogota, Colombia, had asked Romney In a letter to appear voluntarily at the bearing -which will ent| *n a jury determination its io whether English should lie freed or remajn In the htwpllel, ROMNEY lUNlNlENAED The governor also was sub-poenned to appear at the bearing i English, si ting as his own counsel, objected that I.m Forkai, a special Assistant prtseeaier assigned to the ease, had questioned Romney tint. He naked that Romney either come back today or watt until be presented bis entire defense -S period of several hours It would be impossible, said Romney He had canceled one appointment and an aide hail catted budget advisors to warn them ne might be late for another, * Romney repeated what be bail said earlier Inal be was cun vlttced English did mil inleml In barm him English said earlier that be wauled to talk Romney into running on the Republican ftfestdemiaf stale with former vitp IVesUlenl Rlcliard Nison "I pant to see the must just dectslan pass Ibis kero," Row trey setdi "but t waubt ttbe to testify far betb §ide§ at tbt* Mm, PXiglisti was islk«l into giving s In mi version nf His leslinwHy at that time = reserving the right to pterem the rest later— fmtowed by Romney’s test! ■ Mg | reP i®m5, < s ^ ■ ’^L 'fflvWnL’-' mB I■ 1 V 11 ; |n glgl H MUi Teen Into READY TO GO~Tlnrrlet Cannon (left) and llnrbara Zlmtnerman, home economists from Compfiteig Power Co,, are ready for their part in Tlie Pontiac Proas Cooking School which started today, On the stage at Pontiac Central High School, the girls look over the annual recipe tab published in yesterday’s paper. They will be demnnatratlng Wednesday and Thursday evenings. (See story, Page tl). To Tell More Details in Cheating Scandal *' AIR FORCK ACADEMY, Colo, Ml — Th§ guperln Mont of the 111, Air Fnrco Acadomy prombmd to mid new light today to the cheuting scandal which has limn shrouded in rumor, speculation and unofficial reports, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren said he would reveal (letaila of the "exams for sale" achetne which lutx in Volvad more Ihun 100 cadeta, Includintj .‘to fool hall player*. Twenlymine cadets rcstgecd from Hi# scwlomv last week |l was unofficially reported that 411 others left yesterday "V#u css aspect seme spec) Res," rise Watt** sstd. "I Intend ts steer sp this ms Iter sbreptly sad test." No for, the only specific In-formal bm has tieen Hie on-fiourreement by Jecfftery of Or# Air Ford# Eugene st»«4eci n, Weuhmgtue Ruturday fhet s ring id 10 or II cadets shite ei-ammelloo pajmis soil offered them for seta Judge Rules in Foster Case r,, |., i Accepts Adffhiilon o* Trial Evidence mnnM.wbimi bestcslly listeil the chrnHmtqilrol sequence of events fired of the Rain? fry Snow Awhile Nature was in * diftxgreeable wood litre morning, sending lighi fflin to cover already slippery Me smt snow I .flier loiloy, slie'll semi lent iwiAliires lumbling anil change III min io snow Hurries The ores win get § tow of II to II tonight end s high t§- Merrew of if le II 'Partly cloudy Mies are si footed tomorrow anil Tbursdny low EiAbfNfl The low mefeury rootling pro (‘filling x a m wen M At i urn II slonri ai w In downtown p»m Me Alltmugb lielom-ed wltboui on tmsnne las, Hn> aenersl fund per mils 4 tketr Mt>an« ta Ufa fml after the WaASkiir Sraraaitfstyd astride the kradquarter* «f d# preriretal cktet In afuatw uderth puttre ImM mtdter* yitqqwd uaoa ## *ru it»initiwiwt re pree 4. ivt ft Klingler Donation Fills Bill for College PERDAMN NKHKAMAU A RagdrepM *-eak*4 M Marert m BM f*4ft|iP irWUMe «* Pwat'f (HmUtitl ti tirekwi rn»a gown tire mrentng ta a redwreraiM bw m Ntremwi thmre . se esaawi kaiurdsy fh* Rnysl Navy tNfMkp fNimbw i* the me that will curry Jab# BtafgiMbt ^wrebtd'* cyrlel AieStui Hpbesrjwi bw tbs McArreRe Feud *!#te timer a) edl he Nets an Fretry new iWSg Jared Hetfarh Id's fdaarsl gun Htfrtag* tnutng the rer Pat id cbaring Ibe irarwar-tion tor the Mtentraintc rudege alta. M§* T Adatm. Pnntla* Area thamtrer M itninursi manager anremre-ed an adddUreal Nat id dnrerra When ibe direretareev helwren the ui twat rem cuverlng the taref, taaea and interest i-bartte* Sanhed target than a nth tywited, itarvy J Nltoglar waajdmnM Ur Ftwltta arid he gtadly FWVdrthdtsd E ons the bttheyln unpuhtldrerl IW »!«<«,< Add 11 saist pfedges md ReyeM* Harry j; hiingisf HAmiy inn Austin b NijfVfili Itgife (bob fsatstructiBH , (kalMi MH. k || mg WHfter* Oyraj' ( MdfEft Wataffind TttlHdMb Fttettifbtet* NerWet Rtnfetettf HifhNowi RchRm-i* iwsb M.aouaR M.MM ft HIM it Mil ti reuau it-Mifi I mm ft Inn * mm i i I I ream IMM HIM Hare I It ace Hellreh Burden t t mMian Literetur* Dud t ar DutnbwiuM Mr. A Mrs fared roe* iter reus Mrtnasddan t tub -r An#*## New Vtsmn tipttest Pontiac Mntru Pan* hr (ui. ihuakjtnre Tbslef ftPMfp hdgewsiM Rea* t* Apartreerd * Mnbw trstre Ruttdy trewtrtwtkMi AH wsalhet WUrdHu l * ytarb fm jramdi pmnitwf IMM fwtrnpt Atudyhomy Ardamn iTyigtta j t ticurge A Hayktre* t) it Haftany HewNR r km Rnbart tj WMAed WpMm N Attew i trad Ns sat ret Paga 4 Hi- It irrtilngham Arto News : gjtf to Advertise Sale of Ttoy Water Source Dvmviu jiaii) TUESDAY 'JANU'ARV/^ iHJfiWN UP mi. Reilen |h4«^| tmve started | wholPMta r«u«t m up of men lor quertionlng In (I^M sibu'b munttrouR gpng warfare l I Tim number of dealM in (Ml | p§§i H month* rewind 18 $.§8-1 terdsy with the gunilvot, ilnying l Of Joseph n, FrHlK>lQM' 96, to Mb Revarw apartment. a l (U «li the nfet!«nd (AMR sMt 1 Ml death Mr tfcyee day* (H I UfMtff ttmioM BgU$triNs bepfl (M roundup 1 Inst night and a tod) ot H m*n ] w«r« lukup into «nun■ dwMftifff imhaa 4 wyntfOB mew Into the »‘«Ta ^ '■‘u A sJws earth AM®oMtA?® * live malertol* ^ ge«' f A , r * iaoHdef A WAAMbjJdig^ DewttW^SVf. an eAptoM*Xih from ^ piate mu *» "* 4 "T1* V •m sgL^S Mfi«d»y jEofitoJ* went IP.3,0 we# I’lrar denti J. Mentoy Nlmme, leeond vtoa pmaldAnt; Htnntaa J, Km lit, treaaurer; and Robert W. Mimtpmnery, aatoretary. Humphrey I at Confab ■ | on Poverty TWA ■rrjytiitohietif' ^itu prandtAllwrt c aiottoUitit fhtnoe ftolurdAy night it tM Kntohta ot (totum* hue tuUt In HouthtiieM. Hi* wvheatra of tlalpli Howen ttitt (Muvuie tnutoo tor n*» • p.na, fvstt; ' Aitw Society tnetniier# to eon* taet h« raatryationn or further intmmaiton at# Mil, Jawaa Mm Multan, ilk Houthtawn, and Mra, Kdftumd Wtdahi ttu htoutdan, . ttt MA At* tog MifftoH to1 m towtofA; (pi 8#tM la ’1 XfkoH* nip toxidM* ntotoi tntoM) aetye* Mriy a HWld *a*tton *d it* efty ttf H#Uy We 0« UiRk-otty.", nM ,v»ob \ "t thmb Troy and HUmtogham own wmb out wane iHtnienwatt Pefhapt hum tog ,,aHi ,i«h m. got* a ptwiton m teftoi •' («yt« h mattott Tite view (oexident de^la "As our Pounding P atroett off a Mw tetdaw freedom in taxbvming lh xtltulion, we nre now iatat •dttfliu, h new t'harter of ft tor Itte Antorionu peoiitoi' IKHUKH CAM. . He called fbr a "new humic relationship" 1 4M federal, itaie entt to piyn)M| in deMling**# #mi#of poverty # ' Hufltphttdf' AUide tw after u dfiuiiaies ftm* >lng fljhkt.haitd aeeoun h tR'W to ha pttverly Mmi« hefHtl twpj* **W * p#*tot PtSfMita rtoiM»to i b^u* to tiM tow thd wto •4ge II tWM (kget to toe toAut ti toyap-ai^ wedfei foi txe4s6*8 tjH| Ah Metwie wmwhr IdAp V 1 0,wv-fi nfc» toMwd int y*»•••• Mk w tfaii n>i#a tof **d Mtmeto * . AMeoW. *, * *4t«t*e^ » j the fom % htotd^ inv fpieg #M*>*t«t • N*gfN kjytl ttgto* Wtoltu tititU Atlanta on rhafiix to htotdMkihe *td^ wii and filu#mg (wtoove when nrdeted tty aO totU-H He WM pHOkfid •• Wiilti Iwwtior* Me git g tttod aeoftoMf Nr the NuHttwtwt t'wurdtoatmi §tonatHff. tatty § te« Nfgrnef tty#A*ged to i*l to the f#«itfdttoa Omne Ototog the Oil M take toa eat tog tut rm (me wrr no word Hum the UfU.to* Mwaxwpmg e jcreptid Th# ffuapd tor the# mUrmhUr make tt I 'imk/m M ****** in' gapirnit Ruaeto gfiNgtt lM|a#Tgl#l, I ||^ M,t| worh with Raphha U* fh* ptuptottf to turned Indue 1 n,M iwxte» an a part time fan#* uud ao4 pas hewn apia eixed at 1 1‘jja.ciiio, itiWfdtoi (0 n*®n>p oxh the pHfalto win laM, Tray vatoM kyll ham tha Him (Ryiy da My w gartyei m rfyewaa pram dm t*mt tu»mtogMm ■ ptrrftorsed the Mte, known as the w«n»» Welt to t*M • »at A to I' *tty rolarx I |tie the etty parmtaxhui to aell Tit* iwaring, hetd tw> itouae of about AM # produced momenta • and comic relief Attw'it# were marl crimination, aovermi Iftvati, farm fahnr pe fare programs and ft ATTAClU murym Anita Aitra, a Men unit ultitoii tram tie gnve one of the me plena Ithe said lh programx xhouid o* titered hy tM " claimed ran pravto Two Indian wi< untml their people lug to stmriiiee lb In order to have pt tltitiMdton hssii unlit M ©ttVBl* Ally takes owe on Monday... Raw#)) lommntiy rastdei Kb Mount (twoan*, ■ mMMh4 ***** | IfTkto (■■VHHpd (Am* ft* f — mtog mf*» toirtathyr ***4 NR fto# toew* jfxtf** VM Cirl Burnt Herself fo Death In Fiery Protest MmW ffApPr*, i uftort.xtmr ftoto htog (hit the towgtoy iguntgWRbe Whteh tp Mtherdi ere tuiutM to Mwafer «„ istoUrrrM to ftoiay the *«e ^diRillntto H|wMh4p4S (up fvraer (Coottoued prom Page *hwl dent* who tried to set Ore to iPRikat alalia, Atom! half the aludeptx wme Rtrrmted, i UM AxM prtoe t, ,uM cu len**weto Moo 1 lUfto ofe um*t fu Ah wo to I >s*Mii*HMH *#xto god Rgeto Nr the pAwer xfFtto*W* I i |4*r ♦* are um gidog to Iftox^htoe todd ae Hto ted uJ ,4. trkx (to uMt* Aiicut i to,(tat person# wore lit* 1 voived In the anil Huong donum-1 xlrattoo at Hue yiwlenlay Atoail i ton youth* sacked the hontea ot two htfdi ottMstx and (turned IheW furniture, hsturea and per* Marat efheds HP r trggn KKTKNHIUN Chtat of Htxta hian Khko thru ,ib, , cct an eitopxpm of rnarttat law Nr two t*MMB mootM In Hue aod for one mort month in hat* gon Hadto Saigon aald anyooa eaiNlht Rtartlitg tire* nr damage Ing pcgwrty would ha nmeeutad mi tM spoil ,Inter Rainer, a trom Tana, N M , lereouet "It la up pie are lacking and ability" Alttmup the It Hie bottom of th* tier, Itatnar auht In luunan dlgu xpirlf" AMgg (HiUNhKI ttardnt AshM* other Indian, at (too Indiana a1 the dondlUona i tlwy wttt run t1 worldf Kite t' counseling1 flweArilrwH hx I »Ills mI HMIR4M tr*w tAt*I f toitoiuN ui t-'iMWta Hrmso dRtoNur' a*MAstod tso ft to Rllhtol^" iaaidHf Mr* gR(tick Wiltoe*" igRdfp. ditP (0ft.: f«d k llWta i»R*e gypUaN11 twnauMNg kuimt uwtoffeeHfi u mwte tor# iff to# raaoe rwtesxes hri* lew lad under perbars mfutoUtoiRttnox ware HaWW.gnl hriiy tardgedwf tw* wyafd** **m ewme to jtoto toe to# rHily. m*-« eases I vat tom eeettt+f, hal totobl to rr hum Annual hood raquire merda tor the artwaga Ureat-mertt plant are Rated at fieo, "aeAltwatod Wdg~‘, th* itost latdget for eangto tor m wstoe M*tt**#l«o,' H' *tofM mNtoto l aekfirnti m»H f* rum MH.tW W 11^, UR (tonliSD (Papergl Hemtlat hnnd* will met ItlSkW to lie, rtto Mine a* to «•*, rfiMPApAttlJC . JM ttw levy for onrdut b mint* I* iHiiupBrnhle to init nt IttMr - :'i ‘OPW, ‘tlie earmafhwd fund* Ml frarn ibe idhpu to* will go m proiwtA Aira#dy ptatotot. IkM WefCKT ’ W , \Mv Tbs wn! ■ iMiiikiS ttodeiiaii rtod M MBMWI tool IrihfHl IM toe yarr ST a( Mil toftoplto* m- dumuii Jiam iwuuuup as 18th Gang Victim Dies! i red we toe eabt supply iwtNNt) ypn •Ut to burn nuty of 1H nhtod Town if Wylie. 1, i«li ml bred resident to the util null sn am Joseph rot vtot prest ttmmi, reread lerouui J, Km-Mi Hobart W. ntny, tHJHTttN Ub mt, Bolton t*4W* have starind « wholrotoft rounds up of mm for questioning in tlw ere#'* murtfcrouH gang warier*-Tha number of deaths bribe pail II iwmths reatoied II ;ye# tordny with the gunslvot slaying of Joseph R, pranoiono. 96. in ilia Hover* apartment' a He was the ner-oml man shut to lentil fa three wys to ut eater Bretae. Htoreitvts began the roundup iaat night and a tout) of lb man were inkon into mrahaly * <<♦“'¥ The dragnet eonuentritod • Mtty on itoaton'i Hwbury and Rnrohnntor aeottottoi < No ubargoa wide pled tro mr.itlH»«|y m of Martyr* rili ipOHSGf 8 met galufday tghta of Mum’1 Paid. of Haljili Itoweo n$tg for Me I memtura to ren* iltona or further Mil, Jamrn Mm thiawn, aiat Mra. |, MM fillet Uloll, Uefwty Petto# Rapt* Herbert M*lt*WMcy suktl the r«Mou tut the rewedap wee "da* te report* resulting tom* trewasaff MfyetUaae* #t die urlwtoal etetwsMi t| Beitoa, wwitotty tlaae rovtovrd to toNgaiiag and rose)# tag ataiee groper- m i m^r Detectives wdd they were oheuktng the poaatbility some urn* founded up «ro parole iatefS: it | - # M Jt :, W BuHny, ptwiei iiapMior* Kramdune had Man among ilusre under aurvelllaiwe i die Plymouth mail trunk l*«y in Aupgt, io*?, wittoh tod tt»tovp|l,MH JW> •iNVTJNWiAn Prantflune, pn ss-wmvtol, W|* gtiot in the bgek o( the bred, the ataytog tl Praaetene w towed by haws *a attempt to Mil Hoary W. K eight, Height wa* ihet to we eld* N»ea eed rtreektsr by two ae tgeatiited men be »«M were l*tog to tike him ”N a rMii" PoUo® into KnMil wai an re>ffGetotam» of tlirpg, of Hjp pr -vitoun irowda virttmp «1Ny uu*\ wi re George Ash, M, MM ft*I Churchill ^ remtore TOWNi Arti, I API - Vtoei , uihbbod mi ttoioa Ih Boa>|IHe tiidted tttatea President Hubert H, Humphrey' “ marew* w ’to*1 - tShiFed poor Monday Death Penalty OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.W. Convicted of Wotting to Topple Government **• riwM*< DAMASCUS, lyrta tot -apeolal mtHtary watottwetenced ] five man to death today on1 ubargoa of plotting to overthrow | Hyrta'a ftooiattat government, fl|e eentencea ceme ak aj merehanta' strike against lit ceased souiehsm entmrad its I third day, Ramaaeaa Hadto, ia a rntd* di(M,t ltw> night towtoeeil, *n aauiu'ed tb* eoert aeUae, li said (he five men Hud fostered a military pint to overthrow the Beam ftootattit regime and had planned "polity | os! aMiAHiinatton and aatwtege agntnst the people and the na-ttonat industries," 6808 BLUEGRASS fTYll »OUAUTY=TOP VAIUI in BeevSy RHe Hemet iw uie »ue *m wnw*M was • mm Mw*-vt Turn, tow ***** urea *****• tw• w* *«• 12 twite «•*•«, eewe •* eemtooren, Swu<«ine ■ iw^muiTiswiwi t,*uw* e**m • wrwwa amine *j jv; i bium'ihi mmwry wwin, b», - uiF wiiiatnnilros AiiaaN, tulaa. Okie,, I to Wjuse gnturday JJLwtirdlng of ttw annouiwament ,Jr ,,JU5 lMin,^x, Albany, k.Y^NoUmliiaUon am /wamw* Jr- JJJ JMlh ggntonees tndtostod 'll Sffll KnSlo PbliadetaMi, (ilea- big t ie funeral for Hits lietoved WWP r«Ured ri.Hn H'liumobwl^. ««kM M Hwa *M IWP » g "gtJgMd aKetSSb lma«" v. ~* mer, nl Hubert H: iiumwnw i ^ irerejnbto. ia urre, gfiveroore, m niemofia v - , the spotlight with «* OTrS? SSh services and b^just * f. , londay night at the Nfr1J. "and wiilldm netaney, rf,l pin folks signing oowfotoncel Clmrfilies of the three mat Wtrsnie on Poverty in w"!1,w il L»u« I faiths wdwdtited niimwlal mi Twenty other pet sons tried a# similar elutrgro were cleared | ami released, the radio said, IIPTflRKH orncHiui Tiie goveromlnt previously i ■had snnouiHuai 19 striking mw 1 I shsRts were on trial before the atoft gtftod o«> hii stato a cWjroa nl,„ftry wiyrt, inn the Itolurttny "in nmtow 1- „L general memrership meeting Of the fenlitt VdutaUen Association ttowel), a memher ntren renewal stiff, fed is Roehastot's assessor and urban vtor (m Ike* server! ft# r *« inmmnnlly or-venter, mdarei Hr* h a c in Horheater, ^goed reeentty te tot post leer in Troy, se*M irewdb t« e dtag ead *id*»l « *w-i Isa ttSee empseyad ti years to wba* to ataMg ft mnn, I Twwtnkto and Pee- tional .(tonferenoe on Poverty i he Houthwest 1 Humphrey told t,&do convert )u,«» detogates that tha.haiw now facts a chsltenge simitar to , HI years ago whtoi' the CoftslP 'tutton wee written, tiff The vice president deplored ! "As our Prstruiing Padrwa min 5? * * ffi: makif 1 Mtortasiiipi'a Uov, Pffui John ^ArsiarH^, louo riwn_ &1?^mS£^ JeT^SrjSUSSi found tnOTtlarerw to M K ‘SSrto tiie Ifilish eoniulate in Hew &mgreptteu ^ tew 1J!,. York Monday to place thetr day ftt and a requiem Mai§U^* h» jjjjj ^affareai immen in a Hook iMifdeted toy tin lAcreff w^Wtodwi bAUn l W i teal Inhate to yto peoi ttjeel* MM wit T" aiS*1”1" lie given to tlw tfhurrhlll temlty Tha' New Jwim iMditolure clviibMdwn e * * Mmid m • naaneni of sltont irih Irurm tiiwtcnMb You gave me msusie," jute and tiven pASred resalubooi 1 g^y nt Read of btoine praising fitoMw M *‘ 9*1*1 ordered «U nMiengl and state man «Cthe world,” tine '^ou»;!fisgg toWred to HtoNiatf siyt tor said “““ gtfet ■V* % * t rtr Praiuline hecamo the iWt to ] the list Of fiaramu atolo ovir the' test It montlii to (IreOl* Bare' ton, ftittynt fRAno struck off a Aew testamentJif 1 "'Jj’"”^Jy"(W(^ p» e 1 "1^7 atto respect, treedoni in faabiintog the vow-1 ntighhor who toM poltce lie run regrets" awt a simple "Thank atilutton, wo are new tototjojiu l() ^rmuduiin’s apartmato alter you" were arhong the nym deline n new charter of Irwwm | |lftHfjng y stuns written try lalwirers, ofto* A hatt-lwur before w shell workers. Mudenti,, doctor* PH were tired, Pfsitoionh was §§§n|diplomats, siiovsiing his car out of a snow . , . « , , . 0„mcu,no bank in front of Ute building "t M *■ \ Wito wnt a world ciiliten, saw . , ime man as lie signed tin* tosgi Eormer Oil iafff ore* 1 Mhhh st. Tiumnit mrk with Heeehbe to an a port ton* fern* beets todit be ofttcl* ovtet §n Meodiiu*. prewtuiy restore in lire*, «y- Cifl Burns •If fo Death irery Protest ued Prom Page Meal hi tried to set fire to •latte, Atom! halt Hie were atrreted, ess , ts,goo persons were tm ii the anil ttmmg demon-et Ho* yMterday AHimiI lbs sacked the totntre Itornlmof poverty ■ I* IhMirtgrii liaikr two bnurg direr ll intoeaae* finished itv (tug a Rrli' lion indinna are mil aware of Hi* *HtdtUona ami tire high coats tlwv wilt run into In the outside woiidP tom called for hotter counseling, recommended that flllreoi dl play iltoir flagt »UntlSrly through Baturdey • s military toticets and not met chants, Ttteir namea were not | familiar. Damaacoa Radio said tome of them bad boon to loach with "ftoatft" gaattori, In a new effort to break the | merchants' slftke, Preildint Amin Hafns araumnoed toe gov-eriunetd would take over owner-totp of all shops "found closed with no legal eacuae " i s s Hie government bed * ««dia-catod ute proporttel to die 13 toitonpaainen arrested earlier, mid ai itdduuwning, employee itf atone of their shops and agerv fcif "/WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 A l*,M. Qsenda ), llogrfl uf ErluctttUm P, N. PoHpy. Arlaptlon ’ of, "Three is no men ip' hiatory wild has limto mors for our pay of life than did Bir Wim •ton (Sturciili):" ,8lijNT IfOMAflE I Washington, the House to 1 . „.y The AVasiiinghm Bftale Beosie i Hepreaentotlves approved a res-1... also paid totre* hotnags as »1 oUtUon to winpamy to ttatreh R whs ti*i early to chaplain ffaecrihed Owrchlll a*lni'B tMitilv, Bum adinuroed aft* 1 however, whether Ihe matortty ...____ Ithc "free wnrld'il foremoilUf cutogtot by Itouse leaders, 1 of lUs other airuting merchBms | CtNGlNNATt, yhto (APt =T Conductor Eugene Ormofiit4#iSretWfi to soureM," Ho wretatoro spre^ss were e« lsf> i#|wm»w bred toe govrenmem« Harry T Klein, W, former presl added , Brett's "'Corns, sweet I described a» "one to toe gt«w|tHi idem to Texaco, ins,, died toueldreto" is the opening i6lec|iifflimen to cur tune' in s retinsyb day. Klein lolned tha nil firm lit of Monday night's PTHlSdtophto vatila loptoUve resolution tfflt as awlilanl genital tJotin* 1 fIrchesira concert, to h* home I Is Mwhtgan, ftov, 0* set end served ns president 1 city as i tribute to Ihe British Romney ordered fmp in Riat from toff unlil his reRrement ini leader who died lundoy in tom I slate to fly at tiaifstiff ihrough IIM He wm born in Beltoviie.ldon at to, * a Saturday ana prwiauned we' l Qpigcapal Church services * ptFiod as one to mourning; 2. l'.K.A. Executive HutrtL Action. 't. Approvul Vote P.K.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD T. Milter. PresMtsI House today threatoi He k,. Ihhh kkrtin-Hweaen * New Verket nationally ADVERTISED WARD VALUE SENSATIONAL 99 PORTRAIT 0 4 OMf n*,,tl^.-; N*w(,„n. m •«* H»« VwS« DAYS ONLY! 8” x 10” OIL COLOR Bull Vignette PORTRAn i tingi Hmtliiii 1 l) iiQMF |fflr,U,,|, M4wpnrk, 100 S SO« k- ll'Sl ii donVktllM* Ni«eoH,Mel SOO L Mill* ,1 lot. he »'»» (or the hike, asy city its PKNTV Yaska a general fund, aenttation waste etoteetton, capitat orenent hmd and debt tee ire finanoed by proper* ages, SeaettoM, Ihroe effcer laeda perktog, wafer eed seweffa MttN -t at* aeN-aapasrllAg wtgk fire ted enatgea sd# tar toetr- servleesi 1501 NYLON CARPET C.omf>l«tely Instrellifi u imM i.tTMMrl'”:lT “ "1 "ThitffB|r»r i ««*i w#fl^^ r,*>#»|M,,, a. m«»< y«,k«» *•"** riw» tor rwfnsftosi, HlRSliSf, In.m.h.. JACK B, NIMBL! PORTBAITI thf sill wbt setvbe payttwlda in toon pt,i|«jafl at " Annual the smne level I ere Annual hnnd require* nta for the aewaga treat-ad plant are listed al tx*o,« ONLY >159 NO MONIY DOVYN I lorn’s* your chance to gel a beautifully finiahad gamiine yoll tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil tiring* your child*a portrait to tlte, Perfect match of half, eyei, and complexion, Clothing excluded, , tawwi e*s*a (|h,y*i.,V te. nmhwi n«nv«riihu 16 MONtHI TO PAY Salliflotion Gufirtnleed or Yoor Monoy Back! Children^ group* taksn at vvrihitg, As* limit S weeks to IP years old, No eppolotment is neresisry. W« h«vi hate to go with our beautiful new outttt gffff [tonllno (teeargl Nomtiat nds will rest ttgjW la lire, p Mini re In tw, iMPAfVABtJI Little UmHi ,me hull vtgrudU per etilld, Richard’s Inc. Cernar Main and EARLY BIRD BONUS die trey for trophst inwrove* 14 Mile tuff. aide la menparabto gl, “ ... ‘tb# rermsrhad fureto fpkl>* m from dm i k mill taa wth e tor pro)ret* fdrerey ptanned, aid WSiiiefii CLAWSON 888*7642 i menthi, pledgntT Childrtn Toksn Monduy thru Thuridoy OnW, Put efflvg e lUtik Coloring look If You Preiffnt This Ad.: STARTS JAN. 26 THRU * SAT., JAN. 30 PONTIAC MALL 682*4940 vnur Wife'll toll you. tl»» fight trot c*n mike ell »h« differ* enns. Kenm thinif guns tw automobiles. * 1hat’* vdiy each basic Chrysler model he* Ite owO epecto' roof, Meho* tor a better broking, more dietmotive oar, We promise you tbtS; You won't see low priced ear* that ta,,h Chrysler, When you buy a Chrysler, you get an original," wittt its own look end its own body. One thing more. There ere now seven Chryetof model* actually priced luet a tew dollars e month more than tha most popular smaller cars. Move up to Chrysler. Thti yeer your Chrysler dealer can BMWW( A CHHYBUIB ekebe it easier than ever, Wre > tun* m Bob Hou* eoU IHS^JMrytie, th»eU#, HOO tV, SrhMyt. Oakla«uiXHry»lflr-PlymoulH, 1nc. 724 Oqbland Pontiac, Michigan Bill Spence, Inc. ,6673 Dixie Hwy. ClavkBtan, Michigan 0 % ite s*f«, ,# V ti v % S' S' ■ a',v.» s V-iw , . kit' 4*j* m r* fl’pijj MW*# M1' * lySsiWff!; rnttoth*, hi'MmJ^kSiii mil; Utinmi'Mf.ffflL *'. W raS (ftM IfT*lf*ZjfcUi mh' wff*‘\ \ -. ;«Pf ™ iiU(Mat> (i < •*/ i , lyywE,'- . ! • ( m TT i * IfcftHi. * wi * • f •-&■ li® if rffilf a i IP Uhm£m kilTflg jWT SsP? Wj S i \m IT i!Lm ** < ijfP*i 11. |L|p| fcgirld ** i Mi . f IMlf ™ >«tw 1S' MUs-- * |i aft MW. * |®) I Dearborn „_ |M0Uwhrly Higher UullnglsDiJ . . _ uuu. __i..„j i-l RinMs Unit I’ll i Minify, involved In ^ls (nil more ^upt t Rights Unit likely to Curb City OffUioUl, dearborn (DPI) - ■ i (MW* a i ■ » included 1 DEARBORN (DPI) - ^itLJ ItliBW et( ta 6# pn 7,000.1 Michigan Civil Rights Commi*-' 1 _ ’ tyi) Ums Awix litwi Press Ljonwas expected tohand downV * . ■matt ni it YtuJks rose 6 tojan order today banning DeaM -™ " mi I | m Mitt born Mayor 0MU^u'^:"UunOn m t I * Uny of hb tddes from i»stinglbi^n m r,.... »Hf |W*W»iiy Idglier m called derogatory newspaperlspending t "T kmiSm HlU dGX-’W • aL->-~ gjjmjun «^hcern-lin the « uM .BUj z HM**** |S|vS hh»hm k*j>M I wi> * i j 1 Ul i(l I till a* tv w I #«,t .** f*f_L ' ^l|Jfe£t’y§ mm : » i Bg\l 98. Hi r* ; few, la dlff! *4 f,. 1 »* ! 4 «yL^f B«I "•*** wf* gifti1 >>IMy _ a l tS. rj rfwf fti ffigp # ff* Jl H Jt Harts IMt/ ¥ »i- '1JM «%l 'JR * H*1 T , i jr'm^»i*LrU ♦ ^, ‘is* FPli i * v3 - -it' 4 Im pi mjA Bjf jBf $5 l P 4 ' «r® jRVmI^, TOliM Vllfei ^ ■fl., Iff ur| HSfil' Jf/ffl Wlb 118..H ffi JVa 14 y “f ' I ff y* t| H> rn o ‘ 1 fetfl IK1 Ht(< fp tj« W.1fi s i*« « Rii % m h •Sm Tt Aim fim 1 19WV ifflSh fflpSI Cm ns ns m i41 £ iiti IBB* il k ^ • n *1 is aides from posumi\ui..»«.. . derogatory newspaper 1 spending lh^ and HC#ue ft.TyT’S Ing Negroes on publit bnlletm Ulseal yesr^ border would be the fi«t else „;‘AHP and desist” order issued 1 also hope for by the new state civil f^ la* cuts later to the^Y icommission.-A panel of three) . ‘ » commissioners recommended l ^ tacregud *»ll,rt*‘Ul the “cease and desist” ortkr i some |or new P1”^* .7 after a hearing1 Jan. 4. ‘ much 0| it >n mneased .«*n L i^arbom C.»m«»i.» lor .Id «*. - «», n* -ii a citizens efoup, pro- \ for business Iun\a to fcwm* A thf“miSS USBt 1 dusjirles .or some fomm^twe ttoted to the comnu» •* mievrf to Hubbard and ^‘SiTcfttow* *Y‘*«*-» P“bUc.Trior pS articles L toey are potenUat W-tom sponsible for plao®g “v* p«N n r™1: *"5 P- * * ^ L mriegro race.»* posed cut. m sen* •JJJJLm to contempt the Negr | JJJSub* pr <•«'»"« H»" ,f” lyplvp#.* 1 Ralph B. Guy J^ Pff^.for somecompanle.,^ U City attorney, said at lhe time , muniUe#> wW mdivtouat.^M" {ijTlJt .} lU l|w !fS t SI eltv attorney, said attne !munitie», some indivtouai*.*^' fp% J f' 1 m V I of the commission hearing toe 1 ^ ^lted *,u : V| t k ^ ' cage no longer *as aPp^c^l outlays we beWg sjtottod rttoto | ^ f r^1 ft W*U«»’thec^83th®^e iyta^‘n'88 8nd‘‘ ^ Eli I R 1 % Unmoved shortly before cle8. . nJ&C ' £ "H hearing. * CUT IN EXC18H 51W 'P 1 1?. R + ** ^ nf„nosed cut.to **rto*' I P* » ^ l**to m i ill Ml \ i V \Wl*$ d SAMM «to»l hearing. * IcDTlN EXCISE 5hairm»jdJtneo ^^eekLore money to 'k, ^ ue groes had been posted. 1 JjJJ, ^ 8,(ected *en» •» «*- 1 Vj*f J MB , i attractive linai . -heck *py uiuv~ Press In- the excis* Wlpropo*^’ A ©WK W . showed’ *— todk hutonsd* ternational^Monday _ Ml-1, I WfTW ' 'l*» 12 iiu p i w 1 tl2 i'rtk 4= fi ponboc lop^ in AcceteiaVK i ('*****.. a. .tom iwtoto*** lif i2ri?* % . ^ agMtegw •**! W* ^Jf.SZTm.00 E’.IP i i # in*, w* }* » Hiv te 1+ ■* " ito W.w - 55tyfor-Urf^^tSl [ SpfnTaM^nic? 2S cused of postmg a^e, Negro |^ handb«g« demonstrations in the South and Me’n can hope for * < i -!imes bv Negroes on the City , tax f^^maSge, Negro!; lnt Orations in the South and M n can nope i*" - - . . . dCmTfbv Negros on the City \ ” x on new bulletin board across {r6™ifor none on atenhoto Hall bulletin • at the youth ana cigareltos Hui-!r iitre headquarters, and | ta the field <* '["’’l fto i IW 12* XI a ubrary annex •i ••" H I” •“* *_ .'f AlVlOfH fHl ’iv‘,. Twtwp * , to* |r ;m'm ,,v‘! ' A Z Sto **'*4 ’ alii 0* l \y - nniuirti l iti'W',. ,Vni iii"1« id cigaretie. In the field «l some hope lor cuU ''J rail tickets Bu‘,hr , , t w ■»•**« *3srsii u cent tax on •lrU"^ ,w §*. tentjon ol Uto W* * t_ 7_ n-s pw at iiMtoiM ***** -* ♦ * ^ umid •• ®tol', StStwS" w,,mi £vn-« litoNH* etowtohw* to ttoiM to* »•• to# bm*** ! *jy„I pyls mtotot* •••• |Mt,wt patoMara • j tit a-e'itoa**d tha IWto1 * 4 tM>W m^rnrn. <4 Ih* •mb itwfiitofWi r < Oil-ior Now sjtl Ont. (DPlt ,. 0{ Canada workers .■ai^^TnfSJS e strike «»*> If, t*K Af A11,(1 WINDSOR, i Chrysler of Office Complo* to Be Built in Bloomfield M' (SWMStoMto *»ept j, VS lit**** It w 11,* It, MHil to «(/ IN to* It «. *k (hs- E Mft"'..,,|. *1(1 C‘ 1^* nrt 3a-L •i I ii y: r. ilS«^ " "^de« ,M i mZ workers were protesung, „T„« contract W-f*. b>' •Jonlon wdChrysW. : ... Ford workers returned to ar'diitort..'fj»g W R WK-K«- i flees »»e l« »**• * Village " ta< »*• They I closured i •,♦♦*♦***•* coortyard *«»**» "** •* will have ;*»• S2.1S • «* and fto»*w* ^ car* yia tniddmi I l limited Attache ttHwesWetywi |w«toM i I |M.J lnlPfitf Slots* wf laeoi n 1 " Af*» !M» iHHtol* _ inwirrPosllion Y ’ ' r.,|t ’W .1 Ford ^uir‘“ after tathyWgi' uw l«ant** »*’• ’ f fe } ^ ,r»" '"4 work 'y^^^trlcT The Ford ™ “ atoHr* *Z ! ^ , , ,r o'. b three-year contract- ^ about S^Jad #» '*** " Vif' SC 00 aS^m^' -PP yca4e after * | * * **<" —*“■**' 5JJ® strike and was based on -- ft r ftient-an-hour mere, wages and fringebenefits jfohflngHtoto* M ms*:;. > (;«•* *d Ato* tjlfKB Itowto*. toa* tod *•* Liu **h *** I ludu (had I 4hi fi i» VM§ * to 9r>,"« Sr81 t.,000 r^Tasbesek on ISte , .. „ ,___ - ,dividends oaei>««0 i ut dsxtra j.j »<* I iiAbimo* M,° iacB^SE0 - i-io »** w«’lc' oD ftEOUHAB^ , Iw H, J-* jr ^ *|i 1* iff it,~+ OetoK Twtto l#p**" ’ Li Mfrtihj wtoiitle (to iimn ^ Am*»h« I ( , (trlBsow ,i to** topi' »•» io ’"-tir *0 ft to'* \i yt"» »t »i8S.k* MONO* 8 imblt tu«M till |i #*.h iSfiwl M! vBll Mdill mi 1PJMTl mm* IwJcL ; f ” * 'J 4 »< Pjto... T » 1* t|i||iwr a *• r,. K?r j i ay 1 si Bg p* n ?|ji nB H i Sfc- -mil* *2 Ri |i Ml ISwiER i pi ‘1 * * utol ,|° indVtoHtos y BOND AVEtoSO*^ CtohtoW^^ U * r»h»,,nd+r - • , Mat chans* Boon Won- wtt* #•» alrJ^ IBSiSS' fehAX silk* IH i -ft • hto-m*- Lto, ■ .Rrsulu ndhtod *8^.18’™ . tom* * f «to»* ~ .-