i the Weather Partly Cloudy, Wsmtor (DMalls tn Pag* *)- PQNTIAC, MICHIGANVTHURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 —56 PAGES *1 ______________________________’ JT. X ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS . " . UNITED PUfjs INTERNATIONAL a u -. “The entire nation is short of colleges, universities, osteopathic and medical facilities today. It will take many, many times what we are currently planning to fill the need. “We want to thank the people of the Pontiac area for grasping this fine opportunity and assisting us as readily as they have and with the great enthusiasm they have shown. Their ra p'id cooperation and generosity has been an inspiration to us all.” nation yesterday these enemies of progress will be conquered before this generation has finished its life span. CENTER OF ATTRACTION — President and Mrs. Johnson, flanked by their daughters, Luci (left) and Lynda, look over the crowd at the Mayflower Hotel Inauguration Ball last night in Washington. The Mayflower celebration was one of five the First Family attended. . The President spoke in an idealistic vein for 22 minutes after he had repeated the oath read to him by Chief Justice Earl Warren. His right hand raised, Johnson’s left haiid rested on his late mother’s Bible, held for him by his misty-eyed wife. Pontiac Fire Chief Warns of North Side Wafer Russian Purge “No one has asked me for a cent,’’ countered Bunkie. ★ w ★ “Well, you’re on the spot at this precise moment,” he was told. “This is a direct request* and an open-handed plea from two bended knees. Will you help us clo$e this $7,100 gap?” NEW PRESIDENT—Thomas P. Bateman (left) of Bateman Realty officially took over the reins as president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors last night at the boarcjta annual banquet at Elks Temple. Retiring president Philip E. Row-ston presents him with the gavel in a box made of woods and metals taken from historic sites. (See additional picture, Page 2). Gunshots Fell Premier of Iran The President’s description of the kind of America he wants to see emerge from an era of “rapid and fantastic change” was couched in such uncontro-versial terms that eVen Republicans Who suspected the Great Society will involve massive new federal spending had only praise for his speech. * ★ * Fire Chief James R. White said yesterday a serious situation could develop on the jnorth side of Pontiac because of a lack of sufficient water to fight fires. •The chief made the statement in reference to a $60,000 fire which destroyed Smith Standard Service at 1430 Joslyn Friday XX Call for Removal of Nww Soviet Leader HARDLY HESITATED Mr. Knudsen hardly hesitated. “I’ll give the $7,100.” Restoratives Were promptly applied to the recumbent form of the local solicitor fainted dead away. Bateman Is Installed ‘ yfy, ^ ; ■' as Head of Condition Not Good Despite Operation who But the $7,100 Is official. And another grand last-minute gift came from Dr. Benjamin Dickinson, Royal Oak osteopath. Dr. Dickinson loaned the first $5,000 to secure an option* when the Whole thing was pretty nebulous and there wasn’t uny cash In hand. A crowd of nearly 500 turned out for the 49th annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors last night at the Elks Temple. They watched Thomas P. Bateman, 3145 St. Jude, Waterford Township, take over the presidency of ■. the board from Philip E. TEHRAN, Iran W - Premier HasSan All Mansour was shot today as he left his car to enter parliament, and surgeons said later his condition was not good. The government announced Mohammed Bokharaei, 20, had been arrested as the assassin. No motive was given. Politically, the document on which Johnson put the finishing touches only a little more than an hour before he delivered it was interpreted as an appeal for continuance of the consensus which resulted in his November landslide victory. GOALS FIXED His speech fixed humanitarian goals with which few Americans could disagree. Patterned on Franklin D, Roosevelt’s first inaugural rallying call for Americans, it was devoid of politically challenging phrases. night and Saturday morning. White said a big obstacle his men had to face at the fire whs the shortage of readily available water. But something even worse than the ^service station fire could occur, he said. “If the school (Malkim School) were to ever get going, we could have a real serious situation,” White said. BROKE OUT The weekend fire broke out TOKYO (UPI,) - Communist China, speaking through its AL banian mouthpiece, today called the new leadership of the Sofj$ There Is a hydrant on Walton .1... j a. near Laurel, and one on Joslyn Union an ulcer #*** at the corner of Peacock, the removed and removed w%| chief said. Being 2,100 feet away (the distance of seven football fields 1 placed end-to-end), hoses had to be spliced and pumpers had to be used at relay points in the hose line to keep the water pressure at an effective level, White said. “Laying lines and setting up relays takes time,” he said. In a fire of this proportion, ’GRAND FUND’ * As the gap was closing, the doctor said simply at the last full-dress committee meeting: “I’ll put my $5,000 into this grand Pontiac fund. 1 think the citizens of this community have done a wonderful job and I’m happy and proud to take part with them.” Churchill Still Struggles On Rowston, retiring president. Featured speaker of the evening was Dr. J. Philip Wernette, professor of business administration, University of Michigan. His subject was “Building America.” Mansour was in surgery for 3*/fe hours while doctors removed a part of his Intestine and operated on his bladder. A medical bulletin then announced his condition was satisfactory. LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill — reported Wednesday night to be at a very low ebb today continued his valiant struggle. A medical bulletin, issued ai 12:16 p.m. said: "There is no change in Sir Winston’s Condition. There will he a further bulletin this evening.” f Seven days after he was felled by a stroke, the 00-year-Old statesman is in a semi-coma, but with momentary fleeting signs of conscious-|Imi. ; Only members of the family inside the Churchill home at the time of the medical bulletin were Lady Churchill, 79, end young Winston Churchill, grandson and 'namesake of Britain's wartime prime minister. He is the son of Randolph Churchill, It was tho 14th medical bulletin since Churchill suffered a stroke last Friday, LONGER SPAN M There was a span of $2 minutes from, the time Lord Moran, the elder statesman’s doctor and-lifelong friend, wont to his patient’s bedside, and the hnouncement of the bulletifi. This wee longer than usual. ;. Reporters noted that Lord Moran looked lass gloomy thin Wednesday night, Rowston was presented with a silver double chafing dish In recognition of his work with tho board during tho past year. Later he was taken into the operating room again, however, to stop internal bleeding, and this time the doctors were not so optimistic. ★ ★ ★ The shah interrupted a skiing holiday, rushed to Man-sour’s room at Pars Hospital, and emerged with his face sad The tasks he had laid out for himself Included not only the' necessity of steering his legis* 1 lative program through a Congress dominated by his party but of grappling with the problems of a seething world. Without spelling out any of these latter, Johnson said the United States "can never again stand aside in prideful Isolation.” shortly before 10 p.m. Friday involving flammable liquids, when an ’ acetylene cutting i;’me is at a premium, the chief torch ignited a small pool of n°tod. '' flammable liquid on the floor AT THE SCENE of a stall in the garage. Men working in the garage first attempted to move a fully loaded oil tank truck which was parked in the ga? rage, but flames from the courageous operation by revogp tionary Communists." It was the first time since !#, mer Soviet Premier Nikita'S. Khrushchev fell from power fait October that Red China hga backed a call for the removal of his successors. The tacit endorsement came when Peking’s New €Mn» News Agency broadcast a 3,* 500 word editorial from Zerl I. Popullit, the Official newspaper of the Albanian Com-munist Party.’ blaze spread quickly, preventing the exit. : W ★ Or “Terrific dangers and trou-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ten pieces of equipment and Albania is Red China’s otily 36 firemen were at the scene European ally in the SinopSo-of the blaze at otie time or vlet feud. The New China broad- other during the night. cast was monitored here. Firemen from the new north ★ ★ * >' i “"• » In Moscow, the Communist the scone. White said. organ Pravda reaffirmed the ™ .... t.... “They and the others put in Kremlin’s faith In “peaceful, co* The xirtit fire fighters on the yeoman service during that existence.” scene attacked the blaze with fjre,” he added. ★ + + tank T*ie fire ’department also is An article on the principles of ° rnT F !uUCk’ W.h e sa d‘ stiU understaffed by about Leninism said “It would Se Wien other engine companies seven men, Chief White said. madness to consider that a new arrived they found that the “But a fireman can’t put out worid war w3awed 2n 2 Seimeri I™ Hydrant WaS 8b0Ut 8 fir,e ,With0Ut an ample water transition to socialism/ 2,100 feet away. supply," the fire official said. ____ ;;jj| Bruce J. Annett was presented with a plaque naming him “Realtor of the Year” for his work in the local, state and national associations. Annett In turn presented a plaque to the Pontiac Motor Division ‘‘In appreciation for the confidence and support of the community.” ACCEPTED PLAQUE George Stephens, assistant director of public relations, accepted the plaque for Pontiac. Public officials, businessmen, civic workers and their wives, were among those who attended the dinner. and grim. Earlier!, Mansqur’s brother, Javad, had told news- men: “He is improving and there Is a 95 per cent hope for his life.",This was before the second operation. The premier was,.slim as he was about to enter parliament to present five now oil agreements Iran sighed this u with major oih companies, der the agreements, Iran receive 75 per cent of the Income from oil production and $186 million in cash. NO REFERENCE (The article did not refer specifically to Red China.) Red China’s ideological dispute with the Kremlin developed while Khrushchev was still in power in Russia. Later he was replaced as premier by Alexei Kosygin and as boss of the Soviet Communist party by First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev. Mayor WUUam ft. Taylor Jy. ■■iufiHl spoke briefly and thanked the group ipr their contributions toward improving the community, ”»• Other offleera Installed 1 a a t night were * Helen Hhgstrom/ vice president, Claude McGru-der, secretary and Kenneth O. Hempstead, treasurer. Circuit Judge William J. Beer acted aa toastmaster, and organist Jack Hagan provided dinner music. Sunshine Nui Temperatures For a time after that the leaders of the two giants of the Communist world tried to reconcile their differences, which stemmed from Khrushchev’s avowed policy of “peaceful '(go-existence” with the West. The Chinese Communist! advocate e much “harder” line, • Old Sol brought temperatures climbing Into the high 20s as he beamed on the PoqUic irea today. The high at S p.m. was 20., Partly cloudy and warmer, the low 20 to 26 is the prediction for tonight, and partly cloudy with tho high riling to 30 to 36 is friday’s forecast. The 1 o w « s t temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 13, OVERTURES FAIL jSjjf But the peace overturns peered to have failed whop Kosygin and Brezhnev premised to continue Khrushchev'-s policies. ’ i,, THE WINNERS—Lewis A. (Bud) Goff (left), honored last night as boss of the year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Robert Lawyer, winner of PwitlM Prw Mot* the outstanding young man title, paused to admlrti each other's plaques during the Jaycees' annual Bosses' Night Banquet. (See story, Page 2), Since then, Peking has attacked the new leadership of Soviet Russia bat always lit the form of a wanting that they must change tiiefcr ways. Today’s broadcast denounpod the “Khrushchevian revisionists in power In the Soviet Union.” 1 , mis to ? Press Businesses ;NEW YORK (AP) - A possible early end to die crippling Maine-to-Texas dock strike was to: tbe hands of striking New York longshoremen today, as they Voted a second time oh a SELMA,jAla. (AP) -With the voter registration, board in recess/ Negroes turn their at*: tention back to restaurants and other public facilities in Selma 7,242-ton vessel, bound'from San Francisco for Formosa with a load of scrap, first messaged at 2:29 a.m. (7:29 a.m. Pontiac time) that it was breaking up. Superb construction Item fin* ilt high grade hardwoods and finished In luxury walnut. Set has 6-drawer dresser with mlrrer, 3-drawer chest, double bed and night stand. CemaaM this set anywhere. II0 holds In layaway. Pentlec PrtM nlists third place In national sales In 1864. George 8. Stephens (left) assistant director of public relations, accepted a plaque for Pontiac froth Bruce J. Annett, representing the Pontiac Board of Realtors at the board's annual toe SIMMS Frat UymHtaaN totoery Charge - Phone F§ 8-B836 SIMMS 25 SOUTH S THE FONTIAC \ 7 i ' \i- * i ^ ’ r ' si ■■■■■■ H iHV| Wt\ v lock Workers Selma . v, //'.■'-* ; v Ballot on Pact they voted a contract they, rejected two weeks ago. * , Thomas W. Gleason, president of the -AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s ( Association, says he has received enough petitions and telephone calls to assure, acceptance of the proposed contract with the New York Slipping Association. ■ ★ it' ■ But even if his prediction proves correct, contract die Suites in other ports could tog the 11-day walkout that idled 343 ships on . the Coast. 7i Some 60,000 men are idle and estimates of die cost to the ticual economy range from million to $67 million a day. Hospital May ifuft Patients from Pontiac ? Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler iajd today that a new program designed to transfer long-term patients to nursing homes could affect between 5 and 10 per cent of the patients at the city hospital. A ■ A .A Pontiac General is one of five hospitals that wiU partici pate in the program announced following a three-year study by UnIted Community Services (CCS) of MetropoUtan Detroit. . . The plan is expected to lead '$$■ better care for the chronically ill while reducing the over-all cost per patient. jEuler explained that while the plan may affect some 25 patients at Pontiac General, a transfer can only be made with the consent of a patient and his doctor. AAA Continued coverage to subscribers involved in the transfer has been agreed to by Michigan Blue Cross and 10 private hospital Insurance com- TALKS BEGUN According to Euler, talks already have begun between officials at the 391-bed hospital and tiie Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., to work out an organizational program in the transfer of patients. Seminole Hills Nursing Home was selected by the UCS as the facility to cooperate with Pontiac General in the program. '■ __ ■ THUaSDA *r • ijp i||^ ^ <• ^ ~ y |aU| Birmingham Area News EXERTING AUTHORITY - Sheriff Jim Clark of. Dallas County, Aid., stands in front of a group of Negroes attempting to register to vote at the county courthouse in Selma. The sheriff used his authority to make arrests in the city, bypassing the municipal police. Troops Surround Headquarters Viet Buddhists Under Virtual Siege SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Vietnamese infantrymen placed Saigon’s Buddhist headquarters under virtual siege today after the Buddhist campaign to overthrow Premier Tran Van Huong touched off a street scuffle. t * ★ A . Inside the headquarters five leading monks went into the second day of a "fast to the death" unless Huong resigns. Only newsmen, monks and workers in the Buddhist organization were allowed to enter the main pagoda building where the monks were lying on cots under mosquito nets. < AAA The infantrymen arrived after police clashed with a crowd of 30 youths heckling them outside the headquarters. Police arrested 10 of tile youths. The government also announced the arrest of 12 others in a riot Wednesday night. The troops strung barbed wire outside the headquarters to head off further trouble. AAA The Buddhists closed their headquarters and one of the fasting monks said it would remain closed for the duration of the hunger strike as a further gesture of protest against Huong and his government. Huong, hoWever, showed no Claims Reds Open New Laos Attack The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warmer today, 32-38. Partly cloudy, warmer tonight, low 20 to 26. Increasing cloudiness Friday, high 30 to 36. Southwest winds 10 to 15 miles, increasing to 15 to 25 miles tonight, Saturday cloudy with rain. Today In Xonline Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: 1] At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday et 5:33 p m. Sun rises Friday et 7:50 a.m. Moon sets Friday et 11:11 a.m. Moon rises Thursday et j0:40 a.m. Downtown Temperatures « a.m........,17 11 a.m.........2} 7 a.m. ......ii |j m. ....... -...28 I e.m..........17 1p.m...........27 t a.m......... ie 2 p.m..........28 10 d.m......,,,18 Wednesday In Fentlec (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .............. 30 Lowest temperature ............... is Mean temperature ................. 21 Weather: Flurries , ' ■ ’ One Veer Age In Fonlloc Highest temperature 50 Lowest temperature ___ 31 Mean temperature so.5 Weather t Sunny Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date In 83 Years 85 In 1808 -8 In 1834 Alpena Escenabe Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Petition Travers# C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Alpena Orand Rapids Houghton Lansing ruluth 18 I 22 11 Fori Worth 84 52 30 18 Jacksonville 87 14 17 5 Kansas City 38 24 38 17 Los Angeles 85 53 22 8 Milwaukee 27 II 12 21 New Orleans 70 SO 28 2 Now York M 28 23 I Omaha 38 22 40 SO Phodnlx 83 41 SO 38 Plttlburgh 34 25 23 S Sett Lake C. 28 25 38 18 $. Francisco 58 50 31 » S. S. MerlO 21 ' 5 18 0 Seattle 41 42 53 14 Tempo 81 51 31 18 Washington 48 27 Snow Depths Inches Inches 4 Marquette 18 Muskegon 4 Petition 18 Traverse City 5 MM IVMAtf FORECAST limits# £53 »K#w Uw lupWttJ JL \J * UittH Friday Mfnlwf *• *• ; J—ImNmi Fwljritetltsi N«l IndUttlllU CmiuH inf fattitof NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are pre* dieted for parts of northern California, the Southern Plains and lower Mississippi Valley tonight with snow In the northern Rockies. It will be colder In tife northern and southern Plateaus end mid-Atlantic states, but milder from the mld-Mlasleilppl Valley through the Lakes area. * VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Military sources reported toda> that Communist forces have apparently opened a winter offensive in Laos. A A A There were indications that the new fighting was related to last week’s U.S. Air Force attacks against Communist supply lines leading into Laos and South Viet Nam from Communist North Viet Nam. Communist P a t h e t Lao troops were said to have launched a massive push against an Isolated garrison of right-wing troops to northeast Laos. Other reports told of fighting to the South. Two provinces involved in the offensive — Savannakhet and Attopeu — straddle the so-called “Ho Chi Minh Trail" over which North Viet, Nam sends troops and weapons to assist the Communist war against South Viet Nam. A A Hr The Laotian government charged yesterday that at least five battalions of Communist troops were attacking the right-wing garrison at Ban Na Kuoang near- the town of Sam Neua. » 2 MORE BATTALIONS At least two more battalions were reported moving toward the area from the Pathet Lao stronghold at Xlent Khouang near the Plain of Jars. The government garrison at Ban Na Kuoang has long been a point of trouble for the Communists. Most of its defenders are Montagnard tribesmen and the others are troops under the command pf Gen. Phduml No-•avon, leader pf the right-wing faction in Laos’ coalition government. A ! A ■ / The garrison Is supplied by airplanes of the Royal Laotian Air Force and Air America, a private company hired by the U.S. Aid Mission here to drop food and mediclm to isolated army outposts and refuge* settlements. * A ’ A The Pathet Lao have charged that Air America also drops weapons and is a clandestine arm of the US, Central Intelligence Agency. ’ ■ l ■; sign of yielding. Since becoming premier on Oct. ’ 30,' he has steadfastly refused to bow to pressure from the Buddhist leaders, and the military has backed him up. AAA I Paratroopers and police used tear gas, clubs and rifle butts Wednesday night to disperse Buddhist followers during a three-hour riot. Saigon’s military governor, Pham Van Dong, warned that the l-to-4 a.m. curfew now in effect would be extended unless the disturbances end. The leader of the hunger strikers is Thich Tam Chau, the chief of the local Buddhist institute and a leader of the Buddhist agitation which helped to overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem. AAA On the military front, U.S. sources said that the Vietnamese air force was making a determined effort to drive the Communists out of the Boi Loi forest about 30 miles west of Saigon. The sources said Vietnamese Skyraiders flew 137 sorties so far this week and further bombings were expected. The air force is believed dropping 1,000 pound bombs in an effort to destroy deep tunnels occupied by the Viet Cong. A A’ A A U.S. military spokesman said that five U.S. soldiers were wounded in their helicopters by fire from the Communist Viet Cong in a major military operation in sugar cane fields 20 miles southwest of Saigon. today in a continuing civil rights campaign. . They talked about' renewed efforts to get service at a downtown drug store where one group was tiirned away Monday and perhaps at three others whose lunch counters they found A • A A The right-to-yote drive which sent 225 Negroes to jail to two days was halted temporarily because the registration board See Analysis, Page A-5 completed a three-day week Wednesday and recessed until Monday.' . .//■'■; ■ County^ officers under Sheriff James G. Clark, who had been content earlier in the week to arrest Negroes only at the courthouse, spread out into the city Wednesday afternoon to take three civil rights marchers into custody and bring the arrest total for the day to 159. OVER JURISDICTION a Except for the 156 Negroes jailed earlier in the day because of another courthouse march and the 66 arrested Tuesday, it was the first time in months that the. sheriff’s deputies had gone into the jurisdiction of the city police to make arrests. And they did it in plain view of municipal officers who were following the Negro marchers back to a church. City police found no cause to arrest the Negroes because, they said, they saw no violation of law. . A A *A * The sheriff’s officers picked the Negroes up on "suspicion.’’ Under Alabama law, the sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer in the county and has jurisdiction within the city limits if he chooses to exercise it. HEADED GROUP The three Negroes were, walking at (he head of the group which had gone to the courthouse Wednesday afternoon in still another unsuccessful effort to register. A A , A They were told they could go in one of the two main entrances to the court house but not in the other. Rather than be told which door to use, the Negroes turned around and went back to the church where the march had begun. No attempt was made to arrest them until they approached the church. A A A A bomb scare brought a flurry of uneasiness during the afternoon at the same church, Brown’s Chapel AME. Police searched the building after an anonymous telephone ' caller said a bomb would explode at 4:45 p.m. None was found, and Negro boys and girls attending a youth meeting went on with their work. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who led the civil rights movement for the first two days, left Selma Tuesday night for an out-of-state speaking tour but promised to return Friday and take I command again. Waterford JCs Pick 64's Top Young Man * / f * ^ Si!, S-,1 Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the Waterford Township community school program and township recreation director last night was named outstanding young man of the year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Honored by the Jaycees as the Outstanding boss of the year was Lewis A. (Bud.) Goff, township fire chief'. * Both awards were presented It the Waterford Jaycees’ annual Bosses’ Night Banquet at Airway Lanes. Last year’s outstanding young man, Superintendent of Waterford Schools Don O. Tatroe made the presentation to Lawyer. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac .Chamber of Commerce and tits 1964 boss, of the year, awarded a plaque to Goff, t"-1 .A' ."A * A Lawyer/ 80, became director of the, recreation department in 1961 after five years of recreation work in the Cleveland area. He w a s named community school coordinator last Septem her. CHIEF IN 1963 A member of the Waterford fire department for 15 years, Goff was named chief to May, 1963. He was nominated for the boss of the year award by fireman George Howard. Both award winners have been active to various civic projects. > Goff, who is married and has five children, lives at 130 S. Til-den. Lawyer, married and the father of two, lives at 3226 In-dianview. A A . A Speaker for the program was Rev. Philip Townley, pastor of First Methodist Church, Warren. His topic centered around three factors an individual must utilize to help'reach his full potential. THREE FACTORS Y Cited by Rev. Townley were the use of friendship to help develop self confidence on the basis that this, friendship was earned due to admirable qualities, facing up to fears and fuller development of ideas. Ted McCullough, president of the Waterford Jaycees, opened and closed the program and Whit Carnahan, first vice president, served as toastmaster. Entertainment was provided by a mixed choral group composed of Waterford • Kettering High School students. AAA In a similar ceremony last night, Birmingham Jaycees presented their Distinguished Service Award tp,- Donald H. Parsons, 34-year-old attorney, banker and businessman who lives at 1335 Willow Lane, Birmingham. Board of Education Acts vn School, Constriction ipw;1 f'V'ig Tp’-*' sPml . jacerit two-acre parcel and of a five-acre site it owns, on Hickory Lane through the purchase of three acres of property. L6J Briefirig Dined, Wined, Fined LONDON (UPI)—Mrs. Harold Shaw , was awarded $180 damages against Quaglino’s Restaurant yesterday because a waiter there spilled red wine on her $224 Christian Dior evening gown. , 1)4 * a* Jp. Mi BIRMINGHAM - The ./expansion of Birmingham School Dte; trict’s physical facilities was advanced this week by several board of education actions. 1 -if: 1 ;'/A'- A . ■ _ Construction contracts tentatively were awarded for an eight classroom addition to Meadow Lake Elementary School. Board members stipulated that the contracts be awarded subject to negotiation with the low bidders. Some $28,000 will have to be trimmed from the cost to bring the total Within the original estimate of $275,000. A A A Lowest of six bidders on the general construction work was the Charles Fromm Co. of Grasse Pointe Woods, $184,740., TO AWARD CONTRACTS Contracts also are to be awarded to Jack A. King of Pontiac, whose $46,449 bid was the lowest of 10 for the mechanical work, and Yauch Electric Co. of Detroit, which submitted a $23,456 bid as the lowest of nine. The Meadow Lake addition, to be completed by September, will Increase the achool’s capacity from 450 to 650. Drawings and specifications for the new Evergreen Elementary School and an addition to Valley Woods Elementary School also have been approved. A A A The structures are being designed jointly by Caudill, Rowlett and Scott Associates of Houston, Tex., and Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak. Both are to be ready tar the beginning of Classes in the fall. EVERGREEN SCHOOL Evergreen School, designated as the base for a pilot team-teaching program, will have a 750-pupil capacity and cost about $025,000. f The $270,000 addition to Valley Woods will Include a library, kindergarten room, four classrooms, added storage area, an enlarged kitchen and assembly facilities. A A A The board also cited the necessity of expanding the Walnut Lake Elementary School site through the purchase of an ad- Dedicate New library to Dead Astronaut HOUSTON. Tex. MB - The Copt. Theodore C. Freeman Library of Astronautics, named in honor of an astronaut who died in a plane crash last year, will be dedicated today. The site, was Houston Baptist College's Frank Sharp building and auditorium. The new scientific library will form cither a floor or wing of the college’s proposed library building. Liberian Ship Sinking Northwest of Honolulu HONOLULU I*—The 442-foot Liberian freighter San Nicola radioed today it was sinking 770 miles northwest of Honolulu, and the 30 men aboard have taken to lifeboats. Two planes and a ship responded to the distress call. The Xandi# Session I* on Foreign Affairs WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, beginning his new term, briefed Democratic , and Republican congressional _ leaders on foreign problems "today in what was described as a "very candid session.” White House Press Secretary George Reedy said the hpur-and-a-half session was the first step in Johnson’s program to keep congressional leaders in both parties "fully informed of the problems of the world.” The briefing was conducted by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and director John McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency. “The briefing was oriented toward relations with our allies,” Reedy said. A A' A « But he added there was “specific reference to the situations in Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia.” GAVE ANALYSIS Reedy said Rusk, McNamara and McCone first analyzed the world situation in depth, "with specific facts and figure s.” Then, he said, they responded to questions, and he added, "They were very candid in response to the questions.” ! The session was not announced in advance. Officially, reporters knew nothing about it until photographers wd CitiCd in tor a picture-taking session. ★ ★ ★ Johnson Starts Program Work (Continued From Page One) bles we once called ’foreign’ now live among us,” he said. "If American lives must end, and American treasure be spilled In countries that we barely know, then that is the price that change has demanded for conviction and of our enduring government.” GREAT IMPACT West German Ambassador Heinrich Knappstcin thought Johnson’s statements would have "a great impact on people everywhere." Ambassador Hans Krlstiaa Engen of Norway found to the inaugural address a touch of the President’s personality. He said It “contained to more philosophical terms the program he laid down in his State of the Union mestaee.” AAA Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen called it “an eloquent resume of our history and an equally' eloquent reminder of - our responsibilities.’’ Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, House Republican leader, characterized it as “a for theAmerl- IN APPRECIATION - pontiac Motor vision was given recognition last night its part to tna growth apd prosperity of community through « substantial expanslor ■ant facilities, greater employment, f hi leslthy economic climate, and for (rataining IIVIII JNTIMJV ttoc Board < dinner. iS fm Check West Claims Pontiac press,, Thursday,.January 21,196.5 .. 4eft, DETROIT (AP) — A five-man House committee today will check the campaign claims of Daniel West who was elected to,' bjit not seated in, the Michigan House of Representatives. The committee, headed by Rep. Albert Kramer, D-Oak Park, started its second day of investigation into the qualifications of West. The 54-year-old, second-term Detroit Democrat is under indictment on 117 counts of income tax violations. ' West, , who was not administered the oath of office pending the outcome of the investiga* tion, also is charged with voting irregularities, forgery and masquerading as a New York attorney, now dead. r t ' * The three Democratic and two Republican members of the committee were to interview those who drew up: and published West’s campaign literature, Kramer said. ' They also were to interview representatives of the Civic Searchlight, a nonpartisan political information group which helped uncover some of the evidence against West, and title U.S. district attorney. The committee Wednesday visited the offices of the Wayne County clerk, the district attorney and the county prosecit-ting attorney. ’ ' “We spent the day attempting to formulate our thoughts on the matter, and collate it with what information is available," Kramer said. .. SAVE MORE AT SIMMS IONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS excedrim S PAIN TABS $1.39 Value V* MENTHOLATUM J98S*«n. Emedrin IsoMi* ®f 100 ex,r0 [ I strength pain 'WWfff I Ifor headache ond mus-1 >Oilor I DeeP heating, quick I penetrating rub for Ltired, aching [muscles. s Clinic**1 DCAPS ,11 elphr ™»«l VO continuous 'alue ugh tot- 8 Mi ougH re SUAVE BOMB . tnstanf bearcf -toakinn l I 7 cream for cj .sf,av' yjjavM, oser. foster[ ""Speeds oure*oicel S3- eiva .otion shing Williams. *®c volw „ | Si : ‘far tfenf'i WfP odhnn TOr nemorrheiw. 91.69 - laluc ‘pcpxb-BlSMOL * |1.6 9 Value V3 Lorae ' 6-ounce bot-Bismol tor uP»B,| jtornoch- 51® Orel tUitleetS*0 06° orrhoids , H fe"° —. -CSJ mSwne 98c Value ILotg« \ 4-ounce losing I bo«'e «*. giW- 79‘ Soothing ,ye Wo / I or tired eyea cu ■1 «s „~i v° Ifor Oil a ^ LffluIsfanT' °m0u> *. . Up/ohn's Miami "*•11 Value V7 •otle of 100 fclgj potentty vltomlnf Ptrtte 0»»'» , HBOEC Drop* I *.1.51 | Vu*11® METAMUGIL laxative 0.1.50 Faliie 2» 5®S ffelr T ' c 73 bottle 0, c ” h°ir tsjj ... Perfect hair fKooming. nolr .pertussin i” Medicated vaoorlenr M ) A ounce ileeol not- Mipray to help combat if™ vrol fculh producing g co«9e»tton In adult* attdll vegetable laxative. Id ii? compound yom ncxl ptpgptiplion s SIMMS.™ NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO . SIM M ’ S Open Ionite 'til 9 P,M.-Friday and Saturday Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SIMMS Brings Their Osmun St Warehouse to the Downtown Store for This Money-Saving Event! SIMMS Brings You TOP VAtUESV IkWMiMiMi&MMMMl-i:l Afl Prices $ub|etf to Stock on Hand at Hock-Bottom' Prices Always SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 Boys’ Heavyweight flannel SHIRTS American made 100% cotton guaranteed washable first quality. Variety of colors. Sizes 6 to 18 Value to $2. • t... 99 Men’s Warm Fleece Lined Hooded Sweatshirts Hood Is THERMAL LIMED ' , First quality American made sweat shirt with warm thermal lined hood. All sizes to extra-large In variety of colors. Worm Quilt or Pile Lined Men’s Jackets Values to $12.95 Smartly styled bomber jackets are fully washable. American made first quality with quilt or pills lining. Variety of Colors in size* 36 to 42. , Your Choice of Entire Stock Men’s insulated Suits Simms Low Price Jaekst A Pants i“ American made first quality leather upper* with composition soles—choice, of loafer* or oxford* tor boys and girls. Sites 8Vft to 13V4 and 1 to 3. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 'Patricia Lee' Washable Sanforized Ladies’ Tailored Blouses Fine 50% Cotton and 50% Polyester blended fabrics. Tailored style, roll up sleeve, brilliant prints in grey, blue, green and white. Sizes 8 to 44. Extra Sizas in Cotton STRETCH Ladies’ Better Slacks Values to $3.95 199 ilia 33 to 38 slack* In waih V wuar rayon, oentat* flannel 100% cotton (belch. Sid* zipper, full cut. Wash ’it’ Wears-Brilliant Prints Ladies* Dresses Values to $$.88 Special rack of assorted druitti Including 'fruit-Ot-Tho Loom' and 'Molly Goldberg*, On* pltcn style* with zlppar end button’Irani*. All ilses 10 to 18 ond Long Sleeve ^nWarm Flannel Ladies’ Gowns Stmms Price ,,Knw neck «tyl«, trimm«d In loco, V-neck, button* bit front moko easy w slip-on. Fink or bluo colors In iIms 33 to 4,8. Clearance Prices In Costume Jewelry Regular $1.i Jewelry Regular $2.00 Jewelry ••••• 1 2“ Regular $3.98 Jewelry .• • • • Necklace,—earrings,—bracelets, pin*, ate. in variety of styles, stones, finishes. Save now at Simms. Jf ■; ■■■ ■ —Main Floe? mmm Assorted Yard Goods 5 Yds. 00 1 Assorted colors, fabrics, designs, etc. No limit at this price, —Basement and We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS New Item! Swivel Contour Seating Kitchen-Bar Stools $12.95 Value Shown-Tubular Steel Frame e Plastic Contour Seat ft Back What a buy—perfect seating for the kitchen snack’ bar or your recreation room bar. 24-inch high seat swivels to any side. Assorted colors on chromed Tubular Steel Legs. Plastic Lunch Boxes .Sturdy 'Thermos'brand box for food.. ■ 50 ‘THERMOS’Vacuum Bottle Full pint—genuine 'Thermos' brand........ I 39 All washable nylon shell with 3 to 5 ounce insulations Including Dacrons. Jackets with zipper or snap fronts, wide elastic bands on pant*. Sizes small to extra large. Perfect for sportsmen, outdoor workers, etc.. Men’s ’DAChbll’ Insulated Ski Jackets Values to $18.95 Reversible style—lightweight, yet gives extra warmth even on coldest days. Zipper front, collar hood. Sizes S-M-L Umltedcolor selection, American Made-All First Quality Boys’ t Girls’ Shoes 'Lady Seymour’ All Steel—Ventilated Tap Adjustable Ironing Board m, TOBACCO DEFf SALE! AH Brands of CIGARETTES Vi Tl' ¥ r K —- Per Carton^ Camels, Poll Mall, Winston, oN the famous names. Limit 2. tMaarisrnsee Assert** ike pet, fMshet Ftleee liter As** |>.li letersheezestl* heet teens sorsttm It teeksn-hex si SI,. ... Tempt ttesei*’ Cifer* ' QOo ^ lasmeken-phcksf RIB . ‘Xettsmeki’ Pipe* f t .M Interekeiiftshl* hewt • Bless 8sk TUey-Ia. ‘ 8" square. Blear *r green..... Tehaeee Rauches fZ-Leck’ squeeze style. 19* 99° Shop our tobacco dept, for freshest stocks at the low price. These plus many, many im-advertised values. AJ * —Main Floor % mmm % f4 $6.95 Seller Adjusts for standing of seated ironing —ventilated tops lets you iron faster, cooler too. Finger tip touch control, rear wheels saves lifting, tubular steel, copper-* tone legs. Top is 54x15 Inches/ •Chatham’All ACRYLIC 72x90” Blankets $9.98 COO Seller ~H first quality luxury blanket of Acrylic moke this soft os cashmere —and warm. Assorted colors. - Basement ‘TEFLON’ Ironing Pad Set $2.49 Seller— pad and cover for boards cu - -4 TEFLON’ Frying Pans lOVi-inch size—no stick cooking skillet......... 2" 2nd Floor AUTO DEPT. DISCOUNTS ’Sealed Beam’ 6 or 12-Volt Auto Headlight Bulb Compare to gas station prices —for single or dual systems in 6 or 12 volts. Limit 4 bulbs per person. 89 Motor Oil—2 Gallons |09 'Royal Express' motor oil in sealed cans. SAEU grades of 10-20-30 or 40 weights. Limit 2 cans. Sals of Man’s Electric Shavers .19“ .24" IT" Sink* Ml 881.11 Rtatr 821-M velut-V Matte Riminffie Lektreni* II 8H.M0enU*Mraz*r.. Heretee Fleattnf tttt* 88M8 valee-Ctnl n* ease Ramin (tee 88 liner 0 C00 81I.Wvalee-sunf<■*oes* ID Her* lee Np Tap 818.18 vela*-ear* an* see* R*ml«|l*e Sut.-Heme 1044 Sil.Mvalue—IZ-v*He..... IO 8eMek Sonera. Itezer Steielete Steel kee*.. • 12" 7" 11" 16" SoMek Mesne-Sewer 818.18 vetue—oer* en* see* SeMek Surer Speed 8ZI.IS vatu*—eerd end en* All new, factory guaranteed electric shaven. With cord and cases included. $1 holds. Main Floor ‘Casite’ Motor Tuno-Up 681 Gives your cor engine more zip — it's like a tune-up. Add to the., oil. 15 ounce cam Limit 2 per person. ‘AlemHe CD-2' Additive 89° HI or lo mileage additive for better engine performance. 15-ounce cans. Limit 2 per person. ‘Gum-Out’ Carburator Cleaner 69' 16-ounce size cans to clean fuel lines of varnish and gunk, limit 2 can's per person. Gas Lino Anti-Freeze 19' 12-ounce tens of gas line anti eeze to prevent moisture condensation In gas line. Limit 5 cans. Sale Rechargeable Flashlights Never Needs Batteries 1" 3" 'Meeei* fImXPsM A*4 SS.SS Ufe-Ltt* . “ 10“ Steerea VleshRtM Regular SMIvetae Walazy' PlaskltM 8l.lt Ufe-LMe breed ‘tv.reedy* U|M BI4.es Reekerpeakl* All rechargeoble lights for die pocket or purs*. Never needs batteries. —Main Floor Tests All Engines Deluxe Timing Light for 6*12-24 and 32 volts. 100% shock1* proof plastic caso, noo-prtno lends, easy to follow instructions. Built for Hfotimo uso. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Parma-Lint Ramovar 98c value—for clothing, removes lint..... 69* Paper*Mate Ball Pan 98c selleri—opprpved, blue ink... > 69* Fillar Paper-500 Sheets 98c pock—3 holer far notebooks. 69* Fanoy Boxed Stationery 89c box 60 sheets, 30 envelopes......... 62* ipP Made by •0STER’ 16-Pc. Electric Barber Sets 814.95 value -complete outfit far home haircuts, limit 1 set. —Main Floor 769 1 4 Turret Microscope $11.68 value1-32 .piece outfit far.,. Bausch ft Lomb Telescope -89,95 value —10 power scop* with ecu*..... 200-Pc. Stationery Set 69c value,—134 sheets, 66 envelopes.. SIMMS,.!* We Oath < Pay Oheskt TMRlV 1 1 '7’ 1 i--. , IBF^fi *>* . ' -ft r* ** <**\^ "4** > ** • v-' :r|;i.* ■■ A—4 A IIIHmmM */# w* ■BUI si •>\ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963 ,4J. of M. ProfEiltctod % ANN ARBOR (AP) - Pro*. Robert W. Farry of the University of Michigan has been elected chairman Of the American Chemical Society division of inorganic chemistryr There are more than 7,000 shopping centers in the United States. Detroit Woman Killed DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Mary C. Sieradzki, 57, of Detroit was struck and killed by a car Wednesday. Foreign News Commentary %a,’* SHOP WAITE'S TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE TIL 9 NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Z8% to 31% OFF SB LUGGAGE Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series "3 I ITS ALL FIRST QUALITY... NO SECONDS •• .NO IRREGULARS Available for Men and yfameli • •. Train Cases, Weekend Cases, Pullman Cases, Suiters, plus other sites Gigantic sale of famous American Tourlster — the line that has won the acclaim of fashion authorities throughout the world. The line whose exclusive features include' fiberglass reinforced construction, stainless steel closures, foam-rubber-padded handles. Charge Yours at Waite's. WOMEN'St _ RE<£ 1 SALE* MEN'S: REG-' ’ SALE* 14" Train Case..,.*., $17.95 21" Men's Weekend Case $24.95 $17.95 | 20" Hat Box $17.95 25" Men's 2-Suiter .. $42.95 $29.95 | 21" 1 24" Weekend Case... 'Pullman Case..... ..$24.95 $17.95 $20.95; 25" Men's 3-Suiter . $44.95 $30.95 | 27" Pullman Case..... . .$39.95 $27.95'' COLORSt - 1 30" Overseas Case... ..$49,95 $34.95 Women's-.; Blue, Fawn, White Luggage Dept.. . Fifth Floor Men's; Dusk, Brown •Plus Fed. Tax By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Having told the United States to go to hell with its aid and having consigned the United Nations to the same general area, Indonesian President Sukarno now Is busily cementing new ties friendship with Red Chitia. On the surfaced- .would; appear that Red China, the largest nation; in Asia, and Indonesia, the] third largest, are moving in same direction. NEWSOM With. Sukarno’s recognized ability to confuse both friend and foe, a look at a bit of recent history might be worthwhile, going only so far back as late 1959 and early 1960. Indonesia banned its 2.5 million Chinese from. retail trade in rural areas at$ forced hundreds of thousands of small Chinese merchants to sell their shops and goods at the lowest prices. + * • * . In reply to a Red Chinese note of protest, Indonesian foreign Minister Si’bandrio sternly yarned the Chinese against “provocative action” or attempts to “incite” overseas against government regulations. PRESS ANGERED The Chinese press railed that Chinese in Indonesia were being murdered, manhandled and insulted without disciplinary action being taken. At this same moment in the world’s turning, the United States was signing a new economic aid agreement with Indonesia, bringing its total aid in 10 years to more than $509 million. • I Nikita Khrushchev, then the Soviet premier, was promising a $250 million loan to Indonesia over seven years. CLAYTON’S ANNUAL MID-WINTER REDUCTIONS IIP TO 40% OFF All fine furnishings included-except fair trade items. Choose from a large selection of Contemporary, Provincial, Modern or Traditional Sofas, Chairs, Bedrooms, Tables, Lamps, Bedding, Accessories and Pictures. SPECIAL ORDERS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICE! m II SgS i 8 I i ;|j| 8 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-PHONE: 333-7052 Mon. and Frl. 'Ill 9 — Tu*«., W*d. and Thyrs. 'ill 6 - Sat. 'Ill 6 P.M. ® ' Mr §n I And Sukarno was assuring, the Australian prime minister that Indonesia had no intention of seizing West' New Guinea by force. Commented one Australian official: ★ ★ ★ ' “Both sides recognized the menace represented by communist China.” FIVE YEARS It took just five years to reverse the situation completely. Australia is aligned against Indonesia in Malaysia, the latest target of a Sukarno “confrontation.” Soviet- projects in Indonesia have been slowed or halted. Red China has [ taken the Soviets’ place in Indonesian affections and has endorsed en- thusiastically Sukarno’s an-1 nouncement of withdrawal from the U.N. SIMILAR AID 1 Front this new friendship, both expect a quid pro quo — Red China to support Indonesia in banning Malaysia from this spring’s Afro-Asian meeting in Algeria, and Indonesia to give similar aid to the Chinese in banning the Soviet Union from the same meeting. ★ . ★ A Red China also is to give at least continued jnoral support to the Sukarno 3rive to smash Malaysia. v- ■ . . ’■ \ X 1 But it seems unlikely that Sukarno has completed his moves, either as regards Red China or the United Nations. OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.M. 6808 BLUEGRASS STYLE-QUALITY—TOP VALUE in Baauty Rita Homes Just right lor tha "Up and Coming" executive, with a bright future You can- trad, -your present $mall house for a truly gracious, brand now 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath Colonial. Finest of construction, featuring a beautiful, paneled LeisureRoom and a Formal dining room, as well. Gas heat,.tint . floor laundry room. Complete and Including lot, special at $28,850. Drive through the Village of ClarkSlon to tha Expressway, left on Bluegrass to Open sign. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd„ Open 9. to 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 WHIT Whiter Than-White Luxurious Springmaid Muslins 99 $1 72x108" or Twin Fitted Reg. 2.49 Reg. 2.69 81x108".. 2.29 . Reg. 2.69 Double Fitted.. 2.29 Reg. 1.20 pr. Cases...............1.09 Luxurious Springmaid Percales $049 72x108" or Twin Fitted Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.19 81x108" ., 2.69 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted.. 2.69 Reg. 1.50 Pr. Cases. J.... 1.39 HyMhiw^||kL’ , . _\ , 5r, j DACRON® FILLED PRINT COMFORTERS $8‘ Belleair CELACLOUD* MATTRESS PADS Reg. 10.99 to 18.99 ! 99 Reg. 3.99 Flat Twin Reg. 4.99 Flat Full Reg. 4.99 Fitted Twin Regv 5.99 Fitted Full $2?9 $099 $099 $^99 Assorted Acetate, Parcale ond Corduroy covers. Long life end durable. Filled with fluffy DuPont "Red-Label" Dacron polyester flberflll. Choose from a wide assortment of colors and prints. Comforters.,. Fourth Floor Sturdy close woven fabric remains snow-white wash ofler wash. The soft plump filling Is pure Celoeloud® acetate by Celanesa, that's quick drying and can be tumbled dry. Perfect for alt of your beds. Charge Your*. Domestics.. • Fourth Floor Oriental Inspired Beauty MARTEX "SHALIMAR" *3.99 Regular 4.99 Bath Towol .1.99 ’ * 'if Rog. 2.99 Hand Towol......... J___....... C* Rog. 89c Washcloth ......................69 Add a new dimension to the ori of the both with oriental Inspired beauty, Raised petals of TERRYDOWN creates o deep-carved effect. Towels. ■. Fourth Floor At Urge while daisies on rtm-l-vd, blue mist, misty mint or candlelight grounds, lb*, flowers have with the approval of the city administration then in power. ’ . Biit a new mayor, Joe.Smith-erman, took office last October and made it plain that no longer to1 return here In the newly created roie of public safety director. , if. 1 less conspicuous force of city policemen. This Week, when toe Negroes began their wh^esale tests of public accommodations and renewed their Voter registration campaign, Baker notified them they would be arrested if they violated the law but not until then. ’* i -v ■■ asking in effect *.*what are you going to do about it?’' The city police director or deled the Negroes to line up in single file to keep the sidewalk open. When they complied, he found no reason to arrest them. But the sheriff did. He told tne Negroes to disperse, and sent them to jail when they failed to ■obey. v •' companied them along the route to make sure they walked in small groups and not in a continuous procession. ★ ★ ★ At the courthouse, Clark wasted little time in ordering the Negroes to use an alley entrance to the building and sending them to jail when they re-: fused. „ .1 BLOCKING BIDEWALK At one point, the sheriff tossed the ball to' the city police, sending word to Baker ihat Negroes were blocking the sidewalk and With a promise to enforce the law impartially regardless of race, he appealed to residents of the city to face the reality of the civil rights law and meet it “with dignity.” CITY POLICEMEN When - Negroes began their mass meetings at the start of the year, the army of sheriff’s deputies who once stood watch had been replaced by a smaller, would the city surrender its policing responsibilities to the sheriff’s office. They' marched to the courthouse and Baker refused to arrest them for parading without a permit because, he said, it was not a parade. Police ac- The mudsfcipper, a llttle fish that lives along toe shores of West Africa, can walk, run, and even jump with its fins and tail. Baker, a one time Selma police captain, gave up his job with the University of Alabama as a law enforcement instructor Baker, the city’s new public safety director, has told his officers to put their personal feelings aside and face toe changing conditions brought about by passage of the civil rights law. Clark has become a symbol of “white man’s law.” His heavily armed deputies, with their clubs and electric prod poles, have traveled even into, other counties to help put down Negro demonstrations.' LAW OFFICER The sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer in the county, ah'd Clark has played the part. He took full charge of the handling of racial trouble in 6A&m Shop Waite's Jonite Noted Fort Worth Chef to Serve Texas Dems AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Texas Democrats will eat ilPounce steaks charcoaled by Fort Worth chef Walter Jetton, who has catered numerous barbecues for President Johnson’s ranch, at a victory dinner Monday night. ■ TheT dinner celebrates Gov. John B. Connally’s reelection Nov. 3. He will be inaugurated for his second term Tuesday. DOROTHY GRAY IUlveF lipsticks Carefree Amel Jersey T'P*****1* In bratood •<*«■«*"* ■idfi SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. 9:30 'Til 9 AVTINAL VITAMINS and MINERALS 3.69 Each Values 2 BOTTLES OF 1$0 tor .... Famous Maker PARKAS See yourself in PRINT! Carefree 100% Amel Jersey, the washable wonder. Drips dry, no ironing needed. 1-Pc. print dress has drape neckline, tap trim' and short sleeves. Choose from blue or green in, sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vi to 24*/2- Charge Yours. STRETCH SLACKS SUPER GERIATRIC FORMULA VITAMIHS 5.49 Ea. lain* 2 BOTTLES “‘"Sc ^ "Willi Proportioned wool arid nylon stretch pants. Side zipper, elasticized waist band and detachable stirrups. Black# Blue, Loden and Cranberry. 8-20. Reversible Nylon print to solid parka. Drop and concealed hood styles. Zipper pockets. Black/Whit©, Royal/ Blue, White/Pastel. Sizes S-M?L Sportswear... Third Floor Dresses... Third Floor TERRIFIC SAVIWB Use Your Credit. It's Easy and Convenient desert FLOWER: DEODORANT WIND tod WEATHER Reg. 2.00 Hand ““ Lotion Rig. 1.00 Fashion Sale January Foundation of Hollywood Vassarette ■lli.......m GIRDLE ■Hr/ - "■ or ■il PANTY GIRDLE . J Reg. 8.00 9HM' $£9i9 Rtf 1 00 Roll-On leg. 2.00 Hand Cream ■Maidenform Bra PHIS0HEX Skin Cleaner Famous Peter Pan WOMEN'S BRAS $1.60 valve — sudsing antibacterial skin cleanser., *. • t...............i..... • SEBULEX Shampoo $1.95 valve — hard working shampoo to control dandruff and Itchy scalp GERIT0L Tablets $2.98 valu. — package of 40 potanty toblqtl. Frag bantu pill box :’'lycra® Spcindex ■ -■ satin front panel ' / ■ with tiny floral em- broidery. Light firm lY<:ra Spand.x l)|k. pow«r-net Sides and MPHImMI back. Vassarette Whirlpool Bro, Reg. 2.50 . .. 1.99 CHANSONETfE.. On safe for, the very first time. The world's bestselling bra ... for a limited time onlyl Get Chansonette's famous comfort and fit now! A-B-C cups. Rest- 2.00 , r\ * A 00 Fiber Filled while cotton bras art completely washable. Back hooks. Sizes 32.lo 36, A-B cups. Foundations... Second Floor VICKS 44 Lozenges 98c valve - soothes sore throat and aids In killing germs ... SQUIBB Thsragran $7.41 value — Multiple therapeutic vitamins....................... Women's Boot SALE Mocco Crocco Knee Hi WEIGHT Fast whore It counts mast with ___ PHENAMINE TABLETS 90 Tablets, SODay Supply Non-araasyt smooths rough hands, elbows lags and arms. 1.00 sice Mocco Crocco Kn«a HI has slacked heel. Available in black or brown. Charge Yours. f magic \ DRY SKIN eetsemoNRN Women's Fur Cuffed Snow Boot MINIT-RUB Analgesic $t .49 value — far deep down pain relief In tlrad, aching muscles..... Black leather mo-bool ha, fur cuff and non-skid solos. Charge Yours. J. & J. Baby Products $1.00 valve - choice el lotion# all# sham pee or cream.......... A & D Ointment $1.35 value — 4-ounce tube pi VS free lip balm.iisiinstisi.....mi OTHER STYLES PRICED FROM $5.90 lo $14.90 Upjohn’s UNICAPS $3.11 value — 100 multiple vitamin capsules lor the whale family .......... Men's Kentfield $oft Touch Says It's Spring In Carefree Polka Dot Jersey of Antron Nylon FLANNEL.SHIRTS • Orthopedic AppHinoai • Uaak luppert* • lla*Ne Itooklnn • Both Mala and Female Qmdu.t. FHtart • Privatg Fitting Roans ■ (This service at downtown stare only) Easy to step Into, easy to ear* for, this It the happy wanderer kind of dress that loves to go places and do thlngi. What mokes R carae as the solemn note in three days of inaugural gaiety unmatched in the National HHH Capitol. MSE*1' After taking Hp§ the oath of office on a Bible held by §HB| his wife, the 36th President of theftHH United States de-^HH livered his inau- HH <2 | m search and public service, including the Peace Corps. Why? Here are some of the reasons given by the young reluct ants: ' ; — • Too much high pressure._______ • Too much conformity. • Too much planned obsolescense. • The design of your tie makes too much difference. • A sales job? Who wants to spend his life in a grubby hotel room? gural message, JOHNSON just sys had the country’s first President, George Washington, 175 years ago. : A: :' ★ : ★ , t Vice President Hubert Ham-iphrey had been sworn into office minutes before. There could be no doubt that the specter of the tragic circumstances under which the President took a similar oath little more than a year ago was before him as he again pledged “to do my best.” f Johnson spoke for 22 minutes in a, slow, thoughtful, at times emo-. tional, cadence, as he restated basic American principles — Justice and Liberty — and called on his countrymen for a spirit of unity to implement jfchenj. ★ ★ ( ★ j It was no time for, political -coloration, and none was voiced. The concept of the Great Society was again spelled out as not the “ordered, changeless and sterile . battalion of the ants,” but rather “the excitement of becoming 1— trying, probing, falling, rest-ling and trying again ... but always trying and gaining always.” The address was praised by both Democratic and Republican leaders as a timely, inspirational and statesmanlike message worthy the deep consideration of all Americans. And a typical symbolization of the American business executive , in many 'an undergraduate mind was “a man in a gray flannel suit with a Martini and an ulcer.” This is not the image that American business wants or deserves. But it is the image that apparently is getting through to enough young potential business leaders to leave Corporate hiring quotas going unfilled. Somewhere along the line something has gone haywire — either in business itself or in colleges, where the students are forming their ideas. Whatever the cause, every effort should be made to remedy it quickly. To remain strong and healthy, good old American business needs* good young American blood. Some Progress in Last 4 Ye&rs European Road Deaths Pass Those of U.S. To compare the appalling casualties on American highways with the even more shocking fatalities of many foreign countries would be a dire example of damning ours with faint praise. Nevertheless, in Britain, France and West Germany, having a combined total of motor vehicles but a third that of the United States, the number killed in traffic accidents last year was about two-thirds of the U.S. toll. ★ ★ ★ Mont dangerous place to drive is West Germany, where the 1964 fatalities jumped 16 per cent to nearly 16,000. French traffic deaths went up 1.7 per cent, British 11 per cent, to a combined total of 18,000. The number of cars in each of the three countries is roughly equal — between 7 and 8 million. The Grim Reaper, It Is tragically apparent, harvests a greater highway yield in the Old World than In the New. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In the long view, what was accomplished between President John F. Kennedy’s inauguration four years ago and President Johnson’s may not seem much. But there was progress. Kennedy had no illusions when he took office Jan. 20, 1961, about whaf could be done, for he said: The problems facing the nation might not be solved “in our lifetime.” Johnson hasn’t set a timetable, either. That he intends to push MARLOW is clear. He has already hit Congress with major programs before it is back at work a month. He has promised to go overseas as part of his search for solutions, as Kennedy did. In any four-year period a thousand events mushroom into headlines. When time blows the clouds away, just a few can be discerned as major achievements. Two were outstanding in foreign affairs: The limited test-ban treaty and the missile crisis. But there were ominous events, too. it ★ ★ The treaty, signed by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, made the world healthier to live in. But neither France nor Red China, both on the road to nuclear power, signed. TOOK MISSfLES FROM CUBA When Kennedy forced Premier Khrushchev to take his missiles out of Cuba, he left no doubt, if the Russians had any, this country would go to war if necessary. Then American-Soviet relations improved, tension eased. On the debit side, the American-backed war In Viet Nam against communism was dwindling in chaos. Hits had its own somber implications. A Communist victory may end with Red China running all Southeast Asia In time. jU.S, Business Faces Sales Job in Colleges ; It i« ironic that free enterprise— trademark of the American way at life — is being increasingly bypassed by young America as a way of mak-; tyg a living. - Colleges across the country re-port that more and more graduates aire shying away from corporate careers to enter such fields as law, ' n)«dicJne, teaching, scientific re- The NATO alliance was getting rickety when Kennedy took over. This hasn't improved. The United Nations got itself Into the ludicrous position of arguing over Its members’ obligations, particularly the,Soviet Union's, to pay their dues. There were two major achievements at home from the joint effort of two presidents and Congress. Kennedy had sought approval of four programs above all: An $U.6-blllion tax cut, biggest In history: a civil rights bill, strongest in this century; federal aid to education; medical care for the aged through Social Security, JOHNSON GOT FIRST TWO He got none of them through Congress but his successor, Johnson, pushed hard and got the first two. This year Congress had hardly returned before he told them he wants the other two. And he may get them. Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Clara Fiebelkorn of Almont; 80th birthday. Mrs. Carrie Stk-kney of Rochester; 82nd birthday. The Old Boy Stood On The Burning Deck David Lawrence Says: LBJ Right at Home at Inaugural WASHINGTON-Lyndon Johnson loved every minute of it. He appeared to be at home even in the solemnity bf the inaugural ceremony at the t Capitol, where 33 years ago he started as an apprentice. T h roughouti the (fay—as he attended luncheons and receptions, and stood LAWRENCE in the reviewing stand pointing and clapping his hands and bestowing smiles on some of the participants in the parade—the whole event seemed like the fulfillment of a politician’s dream as well as the achievement of a man who came up the hard way. The applause for Mr. Johnson was frequent, and the President himself, attired in a business suit, looked like one of tye many members of Congress who surrounded him —indeed, much like the senator and majority leader who made a fetish of skillful mixing to attain legislative ends and who did all this so naturally. Lyndon Johnson docs what comes naturally and. on the day of his inauguration, naturalness pervaded despite the inevitable dignity of some parts of the day. ★ ★ ★ But, even as he finished his Inaugural a d d r e s s, he didn’t forget to pay tribute to "those close friends of mine who have followed me down a long, winding road.” FULL RESPONSIBILITY A master politician Mr. Johnson contihues to be. But now, as the full responsibility of the presidency bears down upon him aftier he takes over on his own the highest office in the land, the question is how this background can be helpful in producing those decisions which make the difference between statesmanship and the floundering In time of crisis that has characterized many of his predecessors. horted his listeners to abolish hate. There was perhaps an impression given that America’s ills are of large extent and that little has been done to overcome or ameliorate them. A significant comment was in the following paragraph of the speech: ★ v w “No longer need capitalist and worker, farmer and clerk, city and countryside, struggle to divide our bounty. By working shoulder to shoulder, together we can increase the bounty of all. “We have discovered,” continued the P r e s i d e n t, “that every child who learns, and every man who finds work, and every sick body that is made whole—like a candle added to an altar—brightens the hope of all the faithful. “So let us reject any among -us who seek to, reopen old wounds and rekindle old hatreds. They stand in the way of a seeking nation.” One can classify Mr. Johnson’s address as a well-intentioned and sincere plea for good behavior in our own country and in other lands. But when he said, “We are a nation of believers” and enumerated the importance of a belief “in justice and liberty and union” as well as in freedom, he might well have added specifically that, without a firm belief in the Divine Spirit by the individual, the bpttle to inculcate human love, and consequently to build a u n I f i e d society, will not be won. (CwyrigM, IMS, N«w York Iterate Tribune Syndicate Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Death Vigil Gives Scribe a ‘Halt-Buzzard* Feeling People, places LONDON and vigils. A reporter assigned to a death watch tends to keep his coat collar turned up and the brim of his hat turned down. V& would prefer not to be seen almost like a man being pinched in view of a camera. He feels himself a hybrid — half - historian, half-buzzard. It is worse if CONSIDINE you know the people! concerned, I couldn’t look at Joe Dimaggio’s tortured face as he walked behind Marilyn Monroe’s casket In the pathetic little procession that led across a Hollywood cemetery from the chapel to the place reserved for her in a barren wall. eus pretension, to be frowned upon by old-time editors and young-time deans of journalism schools. But there it is. S) ★ ★ Each newsman who stood uninvited In the shadow of Sir Winston Churchill’s bed made his own peace with his Maker. In Washington: Voice of the People: Average FamilyThought Jts Taxes Were Deduced We are an average family with an average .income and average exemptions. This year I will pay 7.8 per cent tax ion my total income as opposed to a 7.6 per cent last year. Where i? the tax reduction that LBJ gave us? A liberal never gives you something for noth-ing, he just makes you think so. ” N. ECKERT 3822 COlEPORT ‘Does Proposed Assessment Seem Fair?* Hie Michigan State Tax Commission plans to assess persoflid. property such as refrigerators, dishwashers, ovens, ranges, nooaea fans, and intercom Systems. .■ s '•■■■■■ 1 ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Township Supervisors Association has gone on record as strongly opposing this new rate classification, and urges us to voice our feelings to our representatives at Lansing. 'W ■ ★ ★ If this ruling goes into effect, the local assessing officers will have to come into our homes and assess the kitchen appliances, etc. Does this seem fair? A CONCERNED TAXPAYER ‘Was Entire Assassination Story Told?’ A recent letter seeks to disassociate the responsibility for President Kennedy’s assassination from the Socialist-Communjstj Left by suggesting that “he may have read a few books on Karl Marx.” The letter goes on to ask ’’who indoctrinated Ruby? | leaving the impression that he was simply a disgruntled America). In March of 1964 Congressman Martin Dies, who served seven years as Chairman: of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, made available his background knowledge of one Jack Rubenstein. He suggests that, “if the Dallas Jack Ruben-stein is not the same person as the Jack Rubenstein who was a prominent official of the Young Communist League in 1929, the Warren Commission should produce the real Jack Rubenstein or account for his whereabouts of death,” Until this is done, a justifiable “pall” must necessarily hang over our assurance that the entire assassination story has been told. DAVID A. BRADBURY BLOOMFIELD HILLS Parent Urges School Support for Teams What do the students at Pontiac Central want? They have a winning team who must keep up scholastic eligibility. They have a good coach and assistant coach who want a winning team for the school. Cheerleaders practice often to keep up with the latest cheers. But lately all one can hear are the cheerleaders. Where is the \ school support these people need? Let’s attend the games, let’s hear some yelling, and let’s win, A PARENT WHO ATTENDS EVERY WEEK Retirees Appreciate Contract Benefits We appreciate the raise In our pensions and benefits that resulted from the recent contract of General Motors and UAW-CIO for the retirees. i l MR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON 373 GOING The Better Half “Tough day ahead of me today ... I have to help my secretary pick out a new bikini.” U. S. Air Raids Test Red China Talking in Implicit phrases and turning to domestic controversies, the President ex- Smiles The first hot dog eaten In the U.S. may* have been made at Charlie' Feltner's Coney Island restaurant in the 1870s. At a recent football game, we bit into one from the same batch, ■ * * * A Chicago tattoo artist recommend! the study of fine arts as preparation for the trade. Says those who lack a good art background have to start from scratch. ♦ W it A captured Viet Cong fighter said he joined the Comtnunlst guerrillas to get away from his mother-in-law, Old vaudeville Jokes never die. yW.-, ■ I was physically afraid he’d look back and see not a sympathetic friend but Just a bloke attending to another day’s reporto-rial stint. ★ Or ★ In August 1983, at the door of a Boston hospital where prematurely born Patrick Bouvler Kennedy lay near death, the departing President spotted me. He broke step with his Secret Service men, and came over and shook hands. “What are you doing here, Bob?” he asked with a puzzled look, NO ANSWER No answer came from me. Mow could I tell him I was there to cover tHp Impending death of his son? “Are you vacationing up this way?” JFK asked. “Yes,” I said, gratefully leaping off the hook. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The U.S. air strikes in Laos on the Red supply routes to South Viet Nam are vis test — to prove Red ChinlifB a paper tiger. These air strikes won't destroy many of the Red supplies coming down the Ho Chi Minh “trail” to the Viet Cong in the south or knock out any significant number of the northern Red soldiers or advisers moving through Laos into South Viet Nam. Whenever Randolph Churchill emerges from his father’s place at 28 Hyde Park Gate, 1 find myself moving behind a cam; eraman or a cop. it it. Perhaps this jl a prcposler- The northern end of the Ho Chi Mink trail Is a truck route. There are air targets—truck parks, refueling depots, bridges,,, narrow mountain roads and the points at which goods are transferred from truck to men’s backs. But all of -these points ary too primitive to be put out of action for long by air bombings. ★ ★ ★ It would probably take a year or more, tin fact, before such air bombings could even eat significantly into North Viet Nam’s none-too-strong truck fleet, But White House, State Department and Pentagon advisers are looking primarily at Peiping and Hanoi, ! 'i' Some of those men believe Red China’s Mao Tse-tung may shout loudly but do little or nothing. They /figure' the longer (hti bombing goes on despite u.s. plane losses and without strong Red Chinese action, the more it will weaken the confidence of the North Vietnamese in their Red Chinese allies and dampen the spirits of the Viet Cong, it may also make the North Vietnamese worry that their factories may be a future target. h < ★ * It may be true, as these men reason, that limited bombing of this type will encourage our Vietnamese allies and discourage the enemy. But Korea did not prove this reasoning. • / Our experience in Greece did Indicate that if enemy, supply lines are effectively cut off, there is a resultant lowering of Red guerrilla morale which makes the Communist underground a less potent force. Both Greece and Korea showed this can’t be done by air alane. It takes a great deal of well-organized ground action as well. Thus far in Laos, however, this effective ground action has not been forthcoming. ♦ w ♦ American, Viet, Lao and tribal forces have been conduoting periodic actions. These have not carried out a well-coordinated plan for strangling the trail. Actually, a lot of men aren't required. Less than 1M well- ! trained men, organised into M or so three-man sabotage-demolition team*, infiltrating in relays, could keep the Ho Chi Minh road In Laos contlnuons-ly out of commission. Each team would travel light and fast, stay out only ■ short time, then be replaced by another team, go out again after rest and recreation, taking n new supply of demolitions and rations. A team would blow a bridge oi two, Then, as fast as one wai repaired, some team would hi another bridge. Isolated spoti on the road could be trappec with small-but-effectlve mines Each night mines woujd appeal on a different stretch of road Road repair dumps could lx booby-trapped. Trucks could b< sabotaged. The three-man teami in action would slink away lnt< the night, avoiding fights. The slowdowns and psychological terror that could be causec by 100 such well-trained sabo tage men would multiply bj many times the effectiveness ol the air strikes. . ***°*l*t*S Prtil I, •ntltted wmxur, ? ••wi mmSU’SHSU h Stllvtr MSI Ef fjHM tmki tttftuftd/ (n OgkUirid, Ingaton. MMMmT uJS, Wfithlqimw CouMtei It'll S,| In Mow PD.r«y. 'V KMWIWmlrfo "i it H£|§| *-*-.*. -.. 'Wfcji m SwMI 'M j 4'k| i' fjf.Wi.sL ijLUWjjAygL '.y.i 1 TTinf'i i'll1 % mi site THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21., 1965 A—7 Still On'Despfte 'Harassment NEW YORK (AP) - -The leader of two passive racial boycotts against New York City public schools in 1964 says he’ll continue bis current campaign to shut down a school for maladjusted children — despite his arrest and a court iryundion. The Rev. Milton A, Galami-son, 41, a stocky Presbyterian minister, was taken into custody Wednesday for urging absenteeism at a Brooklyn school which handles unruly children. He has announced plans to close all IS of tbs city’s schools for emotionally disturbed children by Feb. 3. Ttyjif: coincides with the date a year ago of a mass walkout he led which kept 464,000 children out of classes. Suit on State Aid to Schools Near End ANNAPOLIS, Md. OH - Presentation of evidence in a Circuit Court suit challenging state appropriations of 62.5 million for four church-affiliated colleges in Maryland has been completed. Lawyers will return to court Feb. 23 to argue constitutional questions in the case, which could have far-reaehing effects on the problem of church-state relations. The case is expected to eventually reach the U. S. Supreme Court. ,, ,, Thirteen Maryland taxpayers brought the suit, charging that the 1962-63 appropriations bv Jh Maryland legislature violated both state and federal constitutions. Lawyers for thff plaintiffs attempts! to show that the four colleges t- two Catholic, one Methodist and one United Church of Christ ~ were influenced by the denominations. / ,'pK ■ it They contended this influence made the slhools religious in- stitutions and thus ineligible for ^public support. ESSENTIALLY SAME Defense attorneys countered that the colleges provide educations essentially the same as a student would get in a public liberal arts school. If Judge D. Bowie Duckett rules id favor of the plaintiffs, argued die defense, it would mean no college with any religious. connection could receive tax funds. ‘ ’ , They said this would include such' institutions as Harvard, Yale, Duke and Northwestern. The plaintiffs answered that colleges would be covered by such a ruling only if a religiously oriented education was a primary goal. , ★ ★ it . Although die case involves only tax funds for colleges, both sides agree the decision could affect religious schools at all' levels. ’ .. ' Opponents of tax support of church schools believe a victory could halt what they-. see as a steady erosion of their position, • • * ■ ★ , Proponents of, such support say a ruling in their favor might well be used as a lever to extend public aid to secondary parochial schools. Eugene Cavanagh, chief school attendance officer,, arrested Galamison at Brooklyn’s South Thirct Street Methodist Church, where Galamison was helping to. oversee 30 pupils from P.S. 6171 That school is the first target of the new boycott. ‘HANDS OFF’ 1 “Get your hands off me,’’ the minister snapped. “Stay where you are,’’ he said to the children when Cavanagh told them to go back to classes. “Do_you have a warrant to come to church,’’ he asked Cavanagh. \ ;*/■», ’ it , “You’re under arrest,’’ Cavanagh said, adding he didn’t need a warrant to act in his official capacity. Galamison was charged with violating the state education law which makes attendance compulsory. ' ,■ w .* * In Family Court, Galamison also was served with a temporary injunction against the boycott, obtained by the city. He termed the arrest “another harassment, using the law to prevent people from obtaining their civil rights.” A ” '■■■ ★ .'' W . “We’re going ahead,” Galamison said of his boycott plans. “We have a job to do.” ★ 'it it If convicted, he faces a 10-day jail sentence. * 14 * it it it The 15 schools — called “600” schools — handle 2,000 of the city’s tough and often mentally troubled youngsters. Galamison wants to close them all because, he said, they provide inferior education, inadequate facilities and untrained teachers. it v * * % “A reprehensible act,” said James A. Donovan, school board president. “A disgusting use of sick children.” ★ W/f it The boycott kept 136 of the 152 pupils out of P.S. 617 Tuesday. Twenty adult pickets outside the building turned the pupils away. In 3 out of 4 easts in doctors’ y tests suffocating HOT mam AMAZINGLY _____________ RELIEVED!! Are you going through the chenge-of-life- suffering from hot flashes, nervous tension, weakness and other functionally-caused distress of thih difficult time? . Then here’s hope! In doctors’ tests Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound gave thrilling relief from sueh distress in 3 out of 4 cases. Try Lydia Pink-ham Compound. You may escape much of the tension, flashes and irritability so often experienced , during change-of-life. Get a bottle today. Acts through sympathetic mWFmn nervous system ts relieve H Wfc Ww distress of “host urssss’T Area Industrial Nurses to Attend Conference Industrial nurses of the Pontiac area will attend the annual conference of the Michigan State Association of MusW Nurses, tomorrow and Saturday at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. ★ . ★ ★' the nurses will hear discus- ! sions of the health problems of today including'water pollution, pessaries, radiation and air polluter The conference will be clilRaxed by an address by Dr. S. D. Steiner, medical director of General Motors. 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(AP) -Some orphans, the oldest youngsters in California, have passed their 150th birthday in quiet loneliness on the foggy Pacific Coast 90 miles northwest of San Francisco. They are 200-foot redwoods that sprouted from stumps of giant trees cut down by Russian colonists between 1812 and 1814 to construct Ft. Ross and bine buildings. Most of the ‘‘sprouts’’ bear 150 growth rings today. ★ a . ★ The first building to be erected by Russian and Aleut workmen is believed to be the oldest wooden structure west of ‘ the Rockies, its rugged timbers still admired by visitors to the Ft. Ross State Historical Monument. The Russians felled hundreds (Who Else!) for Leader CAIRO (UPI)—Gamal Abdel Nasser today looked forward to another six-year term as president of the United Arab Republic: • ★ *■ ' The National Assembly nominated Nasser for reelection yesterday when all 355 members present voted for him. The date for the new elections has not yet been set, however. Nasser rode in a motorcade through a crowd of 100,000 Egyptians shouting “We love you, Gamal” to deliver a 25-minute acceptance speech. “I believed it was time to ■ hand over the torch to another generation — younger, more active and more impulsive,” he told the General Assembly. “But you see differently and maybe you are right.” ★ ★ ★ Nasser celebrated his 47th birthday last Monday. ‘SPONTANEOUS’ The nominating session had been preceded by two weeks of “spontaneous” demonstrations in Nasser’s support in the streets of Cairo. The president claimed there were times when he considered giving up his office to complete the organizationof complete the organization of the only political party permitted in the United Arab Republic — the Arab Socialist Union. But Nasser said he accepted renomination “as a soldier of, this people.” * * ★ Referring to the U.A.R.’s current economic crisis, the worst of Nasser's 12 years in power, the president said Egyptians must “accept the fact that further sacrifices await us.” AMBITIOUS PROGRAM He said an ambitious industrialization program he plans will be “more difficult and costly than the first part we have already carried out." ★ ★ ★ Nasser referred only indirectly to his regime’s policy of sending arms to Congolese rebels. "We refuse to see the C o n g o transformed Into a base from which to threaten the African people,” he said. of trees, clear-cutting the stand about one mile north of the fort, now rebuilt, SENTUP SHOOTS The stumps' sent up shoots, scores from each. Several of the ihoots are 220 feet tall,today,' rivaling some of their parents in height. They generally are not as big around, however, and contain relatively less heart-wood from which prime commercial timber comes. ★ ★ ★ Four flags have flown over the second-growth trees — Russian, Mexican, the California Republic and thf United States. ★ ( w ■ ★ The area was technically Spamsh when the Russians settled there, but the colonists flew the imperial Russian flag above their fort. When they sold out to Capt. John Sutterin in 1841, the land came under Mexican jurisdiction. In 1846, the Bear flag of the short-lived California Republic was raised over the fort. California became U.S. territory in 1848 and the 31st state in 1850. EARJ.Y PREFABS Historians credit the Ft. Ross Russians with a notable “first” —the earliest known prefabricated houses manufactured in America. French explorer Du-haut-Cilly, who visited the area in 1827, reported that the Russian colonists were building complete houses of redwood,‘ then dismantling them for transport to Russia in the holds of sailing ships. ★ ★ ★ The grove from which the timber was taken is owned by Carlos A. Call, 80, and several other descendants of George W. Call, who acquired the fort and surrounding land in the 1870s. ★ ★ ★ A grant by the late publisher William Randolph Hearst largely financed the state’s acquisition of the fort in 1903. ★ ★ ★ California redwoods — Sequoia sempervirens — grow taller than any other trees, and they are among the oldest. The tallest known—found last year j growing on a lumber company’s i tree farm near Orick, Calif. — j measures 367.8 feet high. The; oldest of record has lived about 2,200 years, less than half the! age of California’s oldest living j trees, bristlecone pines, and] younger than some Sierra redwoods and Western junipers. Recover Bodies From Car in Lake Near Jackson JACKSON (AP)—The bodies of two men were recovered Wednesday from a sunken car in Cranberry Lake’ 12 miles southeast of Jackson, sheriff’s deputies reported. ★ ★ * They were identified as George Knapp, 58, and D. R. Brutcher, 60. Both men lived in homes near the lake. * * * Knapp’s son, Herbert, told deputies the pair were last seen alive Monday night when they left the home of a friend at another nearby lake commu- nity. ★ * ★ The car was found in 15 feet of water about'600 yards offshore and not far from where Knapp maintained an ice fishing snanty, deputies said. JANUARY SALES INCREDIBLE! Petticoats, pettipants, shadow panel full sites, all regular 2.98 values LINGERIE' SALE YOUR CHOICE Look what a dollar buys now! All-over print nylon tricot petti-slips and pettipants , . . 2.98 valuer... Plus Sanforized® cotton or rayon better shadow panel full slips. Some fancy gowns. Sizes S-MtL, 32-40. Hurry on ini Clearance! 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Big savings in this spectacular group * . . but shop earlyl Form. 69.99 fur-trimmed coats, now...................... 55.99 Form. 39.99 untrimmed coats, now.........................31.99 ^Form. 29.99 untrimmed coats, now....\.'V.,.,........... 23.99 Form. 33.00 zip-out coats, now........................ 26.40 Form. 19.99 car coats, now............................. 15.99 Form. 16.99 car coats, now only........................ 13.59 Form. 17^99 raincoats, now only........................ 14.39 Form. 10.99 raincoats, for just.... 8.79 Form. 8.88 raincoats, for just............................ 7.10 Fur product* labeled to ihoui country oj origin of imported fun. GIANT PLAYTEX BRA Now you can save up to 25 GIRDLE SALE! bras and girdles 3 §= E D E R A t_* S CLEARANCE! HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY Regular 1.99-1.99 It hilt l«*i , they Save from 99c to 2.99 on each pair of slippers you bujid Choose from a widi ilectlc selection of styles, In assorted colortl Sixes and styles for everyone .in the family. DOWNTOWN *STORE ONLY SAVE 1.00 LIVING1* BRA with sheer back, sides. It fits, molds and holds perfectlyl SAVE 1.00 LIVING* STRETCH brat Has adjustable straps, SAVE L01 elastic back and sides. ON TWO BRAS In the lingerie pretty "Fashion Magic*" designs! Hurry! Re«. l.fS 2.95 Ref. 4.91 3.95 Ref. 2.10 2*3W ALL IRA SIZES S2A-44C... D-CUPS $1 MORI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday federal dept, stores DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANU)ARY 21, 1965 People inJbeNews ■' By The Associated Press Cambodia’s leftist chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, will visit \Moscow sometime in May, it wae announced today. In^ a message to Soviet President Anastas Mlkoyan, Sihanouk said “My visit to your great country will contribute to the friendship which unites the Cambodian and Soviet peoples.” Sihanouk, a strident critic of the United States, visited Communist China last year, rj ' - tf. | Carol Gets Big 'Dolly' Package Carol Channing, star of ‘‘Hello, Dolly!” since die Broadway musical opened, has agreed to extend her contract until June 1,1967. vt A spokesman for producer David Merrick said in New YoHt yesterday it was the longest commitment a star has had with a producer. ' v :' As a result, Miss Channing will get 10 per cent of the receipts instead of 7% per cent. The show has taken in $73,000 a week since its opening at the St. James Theater on Nov. M, 1961. ! '■ t , ' 1 - I Who Is the Real Madame Patino? Princess Christina de Bourbon, divorced wife of Boliviah tin king Anternor Patino, claims Patino’s present wife has no right to use the name "Madame Patino” in France. .The princess, filed suit yesterday in Paris, claiming that Mme. Patino had listed herself in the French social register “under my name.” ... Patino married Mme. Beatriz de Rivera in 1960, two years after he obtained a Mexican divorce from Princess Christina. He Issued ttrtr statement through■ his■ attorney ■'We are Bolivian nationals. In our country, the'-wife does not tarry the name of her husband. There is only a tolerance for talihg it.’ i * 1 Danish Princess to Visit U. S. ; Princess Benedikte, second daughter of Denmark’s King Frederik, will pay her first visit to the United States'in May. p|e Danish information .office in New York said the princess will visit this country for eight days, starting May 3. Kept Woofing on the Roofing A woof on the roof. Incredible. f Mrs. Ruth Britton of River Rouge didn’t believe if and she has four dogs of her own. -f % **| : She heard the barking the other night and discovered B shivering little black poodle onpi roof. ^ "That poor little creature was up there all night barking,” said Mrs. Britton. "I didn’t get much sleep.. ; it ills one of my own.” ' \ ' '’.r irf’ mt%. Britton’s father, 'John Mcllwain, who lives nest dodr; his daughter and several neighbors were unable to get the dog to come to,a stairway where it could be rescued. a *, ot But River Rouge Dog Warden Lawrence Merrill tophed his 210-pound frame up the steeply Inclined roof, attached a* rope to me dog and lowered it safely to the ground. - , ‘pie dog wore no tag or collar. Merrill fed it and put it in the pound. ' * ilWLfl **|t looks to meJike somebody tossed the dog up mere, said Merrill. "I don’t see any oth§r way that tt .could have SALE! FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET NOW! 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Cafe curtains of new lightweight vinyl matchstick Plastic cafe curtains that look HMMm' like bamboo, but are lighter, AU easier tp cleanl All white or vertical colored stripes. 60x36" sizo 1.37 pr. 40x24" Matching valances .77e oo. pair Girl Won't Led COTTON MUSLIN Reg. 1.99,72x108", twin fitted 1.73 Reg. 2.29,81x108", full fitted 1.87 Reg. 49c, 42x36" pillow cases 43c CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Ml — A Radcliffe College girl has given up formally her attempt to become the first female senior class marshal in the 329-year history of Harvard College. Faye Levine, 20, of Peekskill, N.Y., sold yesterday she received many write-in votes in preliminary student balloting Monday, but “the administration has absolutely squelched the student vote. , “But I feel that I’ve won in a way,” she said. “I feel the Harvard University Council of Undergraduate Affairs which refused to honor her votes) is wrong, and I think the point I tired to make is made.” The senior class marshal leads the procession at Harvard commencement exercises. - ■ \ Miss Levine said Radcliffe students have attended classes with Harvard students since World War II and -riow receive the same diplomas., 63x99’ Regular 1.99 tier curtains 36"x6' plastic window shades 64" long steel Venetian, blinds Colorful kitchen print and floral tailored fieri at great savings! All cashable, perfert for most roomsl Most 36" longl Matching valances, 66c ee. Sturdy white plastic shade complete with roller. Cleans with damp doth. 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Completely washable spreads are lint-free, need little or no ironing. Full or twin. Low sale pricel Matching draperies ...........5.99 pr, Bunk bed spread ............ 5,49 on. Combination mattress pad 24x36" puff rugs slightly irregular Large 27x48' scatter rugs Fluffy close quilted cotton fits twin size beds, Save! R«|. 4.99 fell slit ___4.44 Combed cotton * percale cover ever non-allergenle Dacron® polyester filling. Acrylic fiber pile keeps Its fluff for the life of the tug. Decorator colors. Heavy weight cotton hl-lo loop area rugs with latex non-slip backing, 10 colors. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS fm 'i J : V A—lo /'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21; 1965 r-Junior Editors Quiz on- ACROBATICS QUESTION: Is there a story hack of acrobatics?' ANSWER: Perhaps there are two sides to the acrobatic story. The first is the natural pleasure healthy people take in using their bodies to show their rhythm and strength — and the pleasure others take in watching them. Audiences enjoyed contortionists in ancient China, these being the first acrobats on record, and acrobatics were prominent in Egyptian games (upper picture) and have been prominent in the entertainment world ever iSiphe. / The second side of the story has to do with the excitement and thrill people feel when in the presence of danger, especially if they realize they are safe themselves. In the Roman circus, people looked down to see two armed gladiators fighting furiously, each determined to kill the other. These men were criminals or slaves, who had a chance to escape a hard fate and become famous by winning their battles, As people grew more civilized, such brutal spectacles Were forbidden, yet the interest in the thrill of danger remained. In modern circuses, an acrobat such as the one in our picture often risks his life. The absorbed spectators gasp with relief when his act is over and they know he is safe again. He has given them a big thrill! FOR YOU TO DO: Begin a scrapbook of Junior Editors stories and pictures and refer to it from time to time. $65,000 Judgment Set in Work Accident ALLEGAN (AP) - A $65,000 consent judgment has been ordered by Allegan County Circuit Court for Mr. and Mrs. James A. Withers of Battle Creek as the result of a work accident. The1 couple had sought $200,000 for permanent physical and mental injuries suffered by the husband Aug. 4, 1958, While at work on building construction here. The protective pink, yellow and black coloring of the gila monster, the nation’s only poisonous lizard, makes it hard to see in its desert environment of sand and rocks. Hew 1965 Mw Wstd MARK 10 ILL-CHANNEL WITH "WIRELESS WIZARD" REMOTE CONTROL Mil VICTOR HIST (NICE IN COLOR TELEVISION FOR OVER TENYEAR8 Th. VENETIAN Mark 10 Sari*. QI700N SI' tub* (overall dl.m.tar) 8M eq. 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NOW 72 Off! cr part ot Pontiac tlnce 1931 •TOFtie FOR M6N A YOUNG MSN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES p Downtown Pontiac ■ TehHuron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren ■ ’ Open Ftl. & Mish. 'Ill 9 Open Every Night ’819 kjM<,i f ulp Rvety Night 'Ml 9 , mm Mir MM trrjnrrrinnr ALLSTATE Paaaangar Tire Guarantee rawjfnevtfMSB I wtMi from md l»urrf. or (MmIS MM, II tmaSw»*« wit'wlljl. )w Mm III* M.m* erigmtl minis pertod, ratuni'lt, In Mali II lira trail*, ran will- will mhmm (I ■I our (fUra-npli II JwlU»- (ftsl«lri| U» currant oMhant* rail (tall or, III MMUMga »' price Icra • rat r. * ★ ★ Hie new Republican plan would, be aimed at recruiting those who fear the administra- tion proposal would bankrupt the Social Security system. * ■ ■■ ★ . It also would appeal to those who contend the costs should be paid by the beneficiaries, rather than by a general tax dn all workers. mf Rescued Man Likes, 13-Year Subscription MIAMI (AP) — Newspaper carrier boy Gary Swensk was on a canal bank when a boat capsized, dumping a man and several children in the water. Hr ★ Hr Gary helped the victims ashore and then asked the man if he would sign up for a 13-week subscription to the Miami News. . • “Thirteen weeks? I’ll sign up for 13 years!” excalimed the grateful and dripping boatman. PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW IComtr Pit* St) FE 4-1889 Or.ChMiwf You Can Count on Lis... Quality Costs No More at Sears 3-DAYS ONLY Ply Nylon Hi-Way Special Allstates GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS 4 A 0** Holed it* Road flJV ■Ml 6.00x13 Tubeless Black *Plu$ Fed. Tax and Old Tire Tubeless Blackwalls SIZE Trade-Iii Price, Ea., Plus Fed. 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(2) After 90 days, we will replete battery, charging «n|y. for the period of ownership, Charge is based on regular price less trade-in,'at time oC return, pro-rated over nunt- ‘ lerofmonth^fjgj^ 30-Mo. Battery, No. 58 FiU a 1954 to 1955 Ford, Mercury. You can be tore of quality performance with an ALLSTATE battery, 6-volu Shop Sean and rave! Open 9 ’U1 9 tomorrow and Set. Sears Battery, 12-Volt No. 31 fin e 1955 to 1963 Chev.l 1956 to 1963 I)ou- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332-06*6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s inauguration day turned out to be a remarkable melange of solemnity, folksiness and fractured security. ! The security was broken by the President himself. The inaugural parade had hardly begun" when the ebullient President jumped out of his bulletproof limousine. In long strides he proceeded to the band of his alma mater, Southwest Texas State College, and shook the hands of four girl banner bearers. The important part was, of course, the swearing in and the inaugural address. And the reaction to this speech, in which Johnson branded poverty and ignorance as national enemies, and said such evils as racial injustice and international hatreds must go, was generally favorable. ★ ★ ★ Many Republicans joined Democrats in applauding the goals, if not perhaps all the methods. ■ / The 56-year-old President, in his great happiness, proved to be an iron man physically. He wound up the long day with an arduous rdtihd of ball-hopping. Accompanied by the First Lady in her jonquil yellow satin dress, he attended the inaugural ball, spread out over five great halls. "" » During the afternoon, the President had the time'of his life watching the big inaugural parade pass his reviewing stand in front of the White House. ★ .★ When he got to the White House, httendants brought the beagle *‘Him’’ and the white collie “Blanco" to him and the President lifted him up into the , leather easy chair reserved for the chief executive in -the reviewing stand. ; v The dog stayed only briefly, perhaps because Lady Bird foresaw trouble. She is reported to have hinted strongly that Blanco is an outdoors dog, used to ■romping, and if he started romping in the reviewing stand things could get embarrassing. When the Georgia float rolled by, the President kept pointing, calling Lady Bird’s attention, as if to say, “Look, ma." ■ The float was a model of a Civil War railroad train, and represented the Lady Bird special which chugged through the South in the last campaign. ★ * ★ • The President kept giving the high sign of friendship to all and sundry paraders, including Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, who has given the national Democratic administrations a peck of trouble. The President was particularly joyous over the band from the Chicago Fire Department. These experts play music scored for sirens, bells and the hissing of fire extinguishers. They are'led by a St. Bernard dog with a hat on. TIRED MARCHERS Probably the most tired marchers Wednesday night Were the “Barbarettes” of Santa Barbara,/Calif. These ladies high-kicked their way all down Pnnnsvlvania Avenue, in a striking display of comeliness. Least tired? Probably /the “higtity-tiifctv” band of Vir^nia Polytechnic Institute. A march of a couple of miles is a breeze to them. They once ggt caught tip in a five-mile parade in the Deep South, add by the end they had played “Dixie" 72 times. * * * ' Wonder'of wonders, the par rade attained its goal — to end before sundown, which was at 5:16 p.m. Actually the proces* sion got past me President at • ing to the band from his old school, Southwest Texas State. Secret Service men accompany him. PRESIDENT INTERRUPTS PARADE -Striding across Constitution Avenue yesterday, President Johnson blocked the inaugural parade momentarily to pay a personal greet- IT’S OKAY, LYNDON — Gov. George augural parade yesterday, although some Wilcken Romriey gives President Johnson an little old sign-maker gave the governor the “okay” sign froth his auto passing in the in* wrong middle initial (arrow). ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON iff) — President Johnson was half ah jiour late for his own parade. But he stayed late, too, and offered an informal footnote to his solemn inaugural address. - Despite the delayed start, the sun hadn’t set when the open convertible carrying M. W. Goding, governor of the Trust Territories of the Pacific, rolled past the bulletproof presidential box, bringing up the rear of the inaugural parade. And, as he had all afternoon, Johnson stood, gave a flattering wave and applauded as the final installment of the In- * augural parade rolled by, ZVi hours after Johnson took the place of honor beneath a giant presidential seal. Then it was the crowd’s turn. Police barriers were lowered, and well-wishers swarmed onto Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House, to cheer and wave. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Johnson waved back and blew them a kiss. WAVED TO CROWD Then the President turned from his handshaking farewells to political figures and government leaders who had packed the reviewing stand, and waved to the crowd in the street below. He went back to his own box, shielded by bulletproof glass, and picked up a microphone. * “You are wonderful people,” Johnson said, “and you have made this such a lovely day, and we will try so hard to be worthy of your trust and your friendship.” ★ ★ ★ Police estimated that one million were on hand to watch the parade between the Capitol and the White House. ALL 50 STATES With Johnson and Vice President Hubert H- Humphrey, they saw units from all the 50 states, in step and out, bands and floats, and even a St. Bernard from Chicago with a hat on. The President’s beagle, Him, had the seat of honor, the leather-upholstered presidential chair, for a little while. President Johnson lifted Him into the spot, and the President and Humphrey took turns patting the dog. Then Him was led away to a less-exalted spot. It all began 30 minutes behind schedule when Johnson boarded a black, bulletproof limousine to ride in triumph to his reviewing stand at the White House. ★ ★ ★ Before he got. there, Johnson had punctured the elaborate security arrangements, emerging from his car to greet four banner-bearers from his alma mater, Southwest Texas State College. WITHOUT A COAT t The President was coatless all through the chilly afternoon as he strolled around'the presidential stands, shaking hands and greeting people. But he was back at his post when the University of Texas Longhorn Bahd arrived. The President pointed at his home-state outfit as it approached and applauded when the Texas contingent arrived: Govj John B. Connally, longtime Johnson associate, led the way, standing in his Open convertible. ★ ★ ★ Johnson grabbed the microphone in his box. “Governor," he drawled, “you look mighty pretty.” When the University of Minnesota Band arrived, blaring the Minnesota fight song, Humphrey had his moment. He clapped his hands in time as the big band marched past the reviewing stand. - TAKING THE OATH — President John- oath yesterday. Mrs. Johnson holds the Bible, son stands with upraised hand before Chief In the background, as a witness, is Vice Justice Earl Warren as he takes his inaugural President Hubert Humphrey. AS KiM MOMENT OF REFLECTION - President Johnson pauses a moment to reflect at the conclusion of his inauguration speech yester- day. Standing with the nation’s 36th president is Vice President Hubert Humphrey. DOWN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE - Washington throngs view the splendor of the inauguration parade in Washington yesterday. Marching away from the Capitol, the procession heads for the White House. The President is riding the automobile directly behind the flag-carrying Guard of Honor, manned by members of U.8. armed forces. / ' Mil f/g/i-fy#' Lens Captures Both Loft And Right Angles 0& Inaugural Parade CEREMONY OVER ‘•- As a sailor renders a snappy salute, President and Mrs. Johnson walk through the Capitol rotunda following inauguration ceremonies. The President had just finished his speech, In which he branded poverty anti Ignorance as national enemies. He and his wife then rode in the inauguration parade to the White House. 1 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 uvv1 ',,,1 ..1 ^ v'>V;;;;;> ‘ ' “-T .v._ r • . 1 rl adjusts at your baby grows DIVIDEND tbmhwo whts **>• ££»■*»¥? JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS ONTGOMERY WARD BARGAINS FOR BABY! REGULAR! 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Snap_ opening* on both legs, front. Hurry in ! Infants' sizes. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 682-4940 12.99 HIGH CHAIR SAVE! EASY-CLEAN FOLDING STYLE Bright chrome frame stays shiny; colorful vinyl is so easy to dean with sudsy sponge. Widespread legs prevent tipping; padded seat and back. Folds. SAVE 1.11 Charge It! 52-INCH DOUBLE DRESSER FAINT IT YOURSELF, SAVE! Knotty pine with warp-free construction. Gives you 10 drawers of storage space. 52x15x32". 19 R«(. 29.99 PURCHASE WHITE MOLDED FUSIK-MANY USES! $088 Strong, safe, Holds baby securely for carrying, feeding, playing or traveling. Whlto plastic frame With vinyl-covered,wetproof pad, CHARM m jRfcldl' ¥H AIIIED SmHLv E j 'B RAINER 1,11 OFF! UQHTWEIQHT PLASTIC! "Tiny World" trainer has chamber, safety strap and removable deflector... converts for use on standard toilet I Molded plastic li simple to keep Sanitary. Sit CHARM lit STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY WARDS SWIVEL-WHEEL STROLLER Rag. 18.09 CRIB WITH DOUBLE DROP SIDES No Monsy Down Nylon bearings allow wheels to swivel easily, never need oiling I Bright chrome-plated tubular steel frame, supported vinyl body and canopy, basket and bumper I R«|. 29.99 Designed to make baby-tending eastern toe-touch control drops either side I Tubular springs adjust to high or low level. Wax birch, maple or white finish. ;V‘Vu*%'vilai mm tii&k '■ , mm' l - mm ■■ Pontiac Mall y ii. * h l t i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANU ARY.' 21* 1965 DeathCar Firei? Woman Dies in Mishap ELK RAPIDS (AP) - Mrs. Helen Waterman, 18, of East Jordan was Rilled .Wednesday, state police said, when the family car driven by her husband. John, skidded on an icy patch .of U. S. 31 south of Elk Rapids and plunged into a ditch. Plainwell Woman pies PLAINWELL (AP) -Pauline Lynch, 48, of Plainwell was killed today when the car she was driving ran off old D. S. 131 and crashed near the south* west Michigan community .\ tipper Team of Quebec City suggest^# section of Prance ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM • Insulates... home is warmer in Winter, cooler in Summer • Saves on painting and upkeep • Saves on heating bills • House stays like new for years to come We cover all exposed woodwork... eliminates tedious painting. SUNDAY 10>6 P.M. Doily 8-9 PM. inth ROOFING‘GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS INSULATION Iron RAILINGS CEMENT, STONE and BRICK WORK PhoneFE5-945? 26400 W. Eight Mile Pontiac Downriver East Side Birmingham • Southfield FE. 5-9452 AV. 5-3595 PR. 1-8810 Royal Oak El. 7-2700 Testimony Given in Trial bfDentist's Wife SAN BERNARDINO, C*hf (UPI) — A special investigator who testified the car fire in which Dr. Gordon Miller, 39, died was “incendiary in nature” rather than accidental resumes testimony today at the murder trial of the dentist's wife. ;/;■ % WillAm Arthur Sum was thr undergo further direct examination by Deputy Dist. Atty. DotK aid Turner and cross-examination by defense attorney, Edward P. Foley. < ? Snare yesterday told a jury *a> in the courtroom of Superior 9 Judge Edward P. Fogg that die fire last Oct. 8 also definitely started inside the family’s small, leased, imported auto rather than in the engine compartment. Foley had claimed the fire was accidental, perhaps starting from a leak in the engine. ★ ★ * Fogg permitted Snare’s testimony over the strong objections ' of Foley. LIFE INSURANCE The prosecution claims that i Mrsv Lucille Miller, 35, now pregnant with the dentist’s fourth child, killed her husband to get his life insurance, estimated at $125,000. A judge last month declared Mrs. Miller’s first trial a mistrial on the ground of possible jury prejudice dne to newspaper accounts of the case. The trial has attracted suchl interest that yesterday shrieking women spectators smashed; through courtroom doors trying | to get seats for the second full | day of testimony. ★ ★ ★ Attendants reported a plate-glass window in the courtroom door and its hinges were broken aS about 125 women sought some 65 available seats. No injuries were reported, but Mrs. Miller — who was in an anteroom — was said to have been visibly disturbed by the confusion. The prosecution claims Miller was under the influence, of drugs and that his wife deliberately set fire to their car while on a shopping trip near their home in Alta Loma, Calif. America's Most Popular Ski Jacket Discount-Priced! S-T-R-E-T-C-H SKI JACKETS A SELLOUT EARLIER AT 13” OKS Earlier tills season ... 13.97! Now (with plenty of winter yet to come!)... priced way down to 6.65, so yon save a whopping $7.32! 100% DuPont nylon shell and lining, 100% Dacron® “88” batting. Full s-t-r-e-t-c*l| construction. 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Fully adjustable blade for all types of terrain. Heavy duty 12x300 Tractor Type Snow Tires! Save! i| Economy or Deluxe ■ m I EEL ■ IlfllVIE 111 A HR# DFilAUFO ■■iUflUA BeRmHIbm < In 250-ft. -1 Carton Only Latter quonflflat availabl. at dlt- gig count pricat. ECONOMY , BENCH »88 , mk| 1>KI.HXK E BENCH MtT TIicrc till steel frame benches are for home or industrial shops! Deluxe 24x411" model lias lVb" thick no-mur, high-impact board with full length 48" perforated back panels for hanging your tools! Economy bench, 24x60”, has 1" thick board. Both in grey oven-baked enamel. ” Thinwall Metal Tubing c 10-Foot Longtho 74 wall ■ tubing a 08 . Lengths I %" Thinwall Metal Tubing ENTRANCE No. 8/3 28. H. 8/8 88s It. 0ABLE No. 4/8 82a It. 2/8 111 It. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD )) Sorority Furnituretleads %hoble§Jfe ^B^^mvdukee, Say Expe mm. - F! 3* 'P * ***'*?¥?'■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Insurance Unit Gifts * Subject for Mrs. Garland Hale of North Perry Street (at left), president of the Insurance Women of Pontiac, presents a bagful of dollars to Mrs. Addison R. Oakley of Cherokee Road, coordinator for the Oakland University Scholarship Committee. Marriage Topic at Study Club The Junior Child Study Club met Tuesday in the Lakeward Lane home of Mrs. Jack C. Brannack. Mrs. Olga Vorjandoff of the Family Service Center of Oakland County spoke. “How to Stay Married” was her topic. Hostesses included Mrs. Victor Sutt, Mrs. Emery Butler, Mrs. George Pentiuk, and Mrs. Adolph Magnus. Feb. 14 is the date set for a joint luncheon with other study groups to be held at Devon Gables. Sorority Met Recently Mrs, Russell Perkins was hostess to Xi Gamma chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Wednesday, in her home on Sharon Street. Cohostesses were Mrs. Milton Ott and Marcelle Kitson. A program titled “Easy and Informal” was presented by Mrs. Russell Lehigh. Mrs. Michael Gallogly gave a lesson “Learning to Live.” Plans were discussed for the City Council card party on March 24. Mrs. Perkins will The elegance of this new side swing coiffure, designed by the official hair fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, is in its form and cpmplete simplicity. Hair at the sides swing softly forward from a slightly raised crown of highly polished hair. Hangs may be worn, or the style can feature n clean, open face look. The Insurance Women of Pontiac presented a . gift to the Oakland University Scholarship Committee at a dinner meeting, Wednesday, in Holiday Inn. Totaling more than $1,000, the gift mil help finance expansion of the committee’s Scholar Shop which was operated during last Summer’s Meadow Brook Music Festival. It is now operating on a limited basis in the lower level of Oakland Center. Profits from the operation set to open early in April will be used toward the $85,000.00 goal needed for some 300 QU scholarship students. George Wardrip, guest speaker, explained changes in the automobile insurance setup for 1965. The gift, presented by the president, Mrs. Garland Hale, was accepted by Mrs. Addison Oakley, coordinator for the OU scholarship committee. Attorney Bruce Wilson spoke on “The Importance of Wills”/ before Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, Tuesday, . in the home of Mrs. Frank 'f Coad on Neome Drive. President, Mrs-Harold Davidson, appointed Mrs. Arthur McKinniss as chairman for the annual banquet of the four chapters, Feb. 9, in the Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ ★ ■ Mrs. R, J. Stanton and Mrs. Coad will assist Mrs. Orben Wilkins with decorations and Mrs, C. F. Denison is planning the program. Mrs. Homer Tinney and Mrs. Charles Irish are handling reservations. Guests for the evening were Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Eva Scott and Mrs. Elsie Yates. Mrs. Judd to Head ’65 'Cinderella Ball PantIK Prats Photo be ticket chairman and Miss Kitson is handling publicity. WORKSHOP PLANNED A workshop to make favors for the Founders’ Day banquet was announced. -The project committee reported on the needy area family which the chapter assisted at Christmas, also the ’adopted’ patient at Pontiac State Hospital who Is remembered each month. Officers Night Held Recently by Areme Unit Areme chapter No. 503 held Friendship and Oakland County Officers night at their recent meeting. One hundred and eighty members and guests were present. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County officers present were Mrs. Charles Martz, Mrs. Daniel Abraham, John Mikusak, Mrs. Leland Walz, Mrs. Laura Wait, Mrs. Goebell Kelley, Mrs. Cree Wheat and Mrs. Robert Roberts. f Officers from 19 chapters outside the Pontiac chapter participated in initiation ceremonies. ★ ★ * The social committee consisted of Mrs. Kenneth Bain, Mrs. Charles Woody, Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Marian Qarner, Mrs. Robert Edward. Mrs Daniel Peterson and Mrs. Harry Eaton. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., president of the women’s committee for the Tuberculosis and Health Society, has appointed vice president Mrs. Jesse P. Judd of Glengarry Road, chairman for the Cinderella Ball in . the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit on Oct. 2. Mrs. Judd has been an active member of the society for five years. During 1961-1962 she was president of the Mothers’ Club of Bloomfield Country Day School. She has also served in various capacities with the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, the March of Dimes, and the United Foundation. In 1963 she was social chairman for tlje ladies committee at Oakland Hills Country Club. LOCAL WORKERS Serving on the executive committee from this area for the Tuberculosis Health Society are Mesdames John L. Denman, vice-president; Joseph Paulus, and corresponding secretary; N. J. Rakas, assistant corresponding secretary; Joseph E. Rlsdon, treasurer, Roy Fruehauf, and William J. Scripps. Others interested in the work are: Mesdames E. M. Estes, Edgar Flint, Lewis D. Fykse, Ernest Jones, Chester Cahn, Donald Borgeson, Lynn Townsend, Carl J. Snyder, William Shaw, Harold G. Warner, George Webb, David Wirth, Edward Avis and Packer Avis. , Others are Mesdames: M. M. Burges?, Robert Awrey, William Compton, William Cooper, John B. Daniels, David Demarest, Fredrick Bush, Leonard Mejdman and Herman Reichaft. LUNCHEON Mrs. Arthur E. Moore gave a luncheon at the, D e t r o 11 Athletic Club On Tuesday honoring Mrs. Mary Curry. With Mrs. Moore were her daughter Mrs. Walter Dennison, and daughter-in-law Mrs. Eugene Moore. Among those who will attend opening night Friday at the DAC when Gordon and Sheila MacRae begin their engagement as part of club’s 50th anniversary, will be the Ari M. BeGoles, the William S. Spiegels, Dr. and Mrs. Orra B. Crego. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stringer will entertain at a table for eight and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd will have six guests. Mrs. John G. Woods recently entertained a large group of friends for luncheon at her home on Lone Pine Hill. MRS. JUDD Lights and Greens Can Alter Size ’ Definitely a pop-art hair style, this one with its suave look needs the perfect haircut, the new “Breeze Cut," which allows the hair to swing and return in perfect placement. Gently bias in design, this new upswing coiffure reflects the mood of some of the most important couture collections for spring ahd summer. First, hair is shorten lighter, brighter and younger for 1965. The upswing of waves and curls at the back is particularly, welcome when there is a need to enhance a short stature. By The Emily Post Institute Q; My wedding is going to be quite small, possibly 50 guests. The church is very large and I’m afraid the guests will look lost and the wedding seem forlorn. How may we overcome this? ★ ★ ★ A: The effect of emptiness can be overcome by making a hedge of branches or potted shrubbery across the pews that form the boundary. The altar, chancel and necessary pews would be brilliantly lighted and me pews behind the screen of greens left dark thus making the church seem as small as need be. If there is no.side door, a narrow opening would have to be left in the aisle to admit the guests, but the bridal party would enter from the vestry instead of going up the long aisle. ★ * * Q: What’s the proper time to place the napkin across my lap when seated at the dinner table in someone's house? Must I wait, as I have been told, until the hostess has taken up her napkin before placing mine across my lap? * it e Also, should the napkin be opened entirely or merely opened half way ? A: You do not watt tor the hostess to take up her napkin before placing yours on your lap. A large dinner napkin Is opened half way; a small one is opened entirely, * ★ ★ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents ip coin and a stamped, self-adklmsed envlope to Emily Post Institute, csrs of The Pwiflap Press. DEAR ABBY: Can you.toll me why there are more double beds sold in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, than in any other city its size? BRUCE G. DEAR BRUCE: No but it might account^^. -for the size Milwaukee. DEAR BY: I am ing about myi sister, who >sS9H| an .. attractive, n e 11 i g e middle-aged^^^^^^W widow. ABBY About five years ago her husband committed suicide. It was a dreadful experience for her, but after five years we feel she should try to make a new life for herself. Several desirable men have shown an interest In her, but she has run away from them all. When I pinned her down she became very upset and told me that she, had no right to “lead a man on” because she would have to tell him (if he didn’t already know) the cir- cumstances of her husband’s death. - She feels it is a reflection on HER that her husband took his own life. We’ve tried to tell her she is wrong, but we can’t get through to her. Maybe you can. N. Y. DEAR N. Y.: Your sister is apparently suffering from guilt feeling (justified or otherwise) about what she failed to do that might have saved her husband. . ★ ■ ★ * Psychiatrists say it’s a typical reaction of one who has experienced a tragedy of this kind... Try to persuade your sister to seek professional help. Her future depends on it. ★ ★ it ■ • DEAR ABBY: Our landlady is the nosiest woman in the world. The other tenants in our building have warned us against her. They say they’ve caught her going through their drawers, closets and even reading their mail when they’ve come home unexpectedly. r My husband and I both work during the day, and I don’t want her snooping around my place while we’re gone. She tells the tenants that she has to have keys to all the apartments because in case it rains and nobody is home she wants to be able to get in to close the windows. My husband says we should give her a key. I say no. What do you say? ‘ LIKES PRIVACY DEAR LIKES: If you prefer privacy to a snoopy landlady, you had better mover Because, like it' or not, the landlady has the last key. iMtAt ' * ' ' Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■?; ) %'♦ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Daughter Born to Schimmels Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. ‘fMary Cowan) of Royal Oak, former Pontiac residents, announce the birth of a daughter Amy Catherine at William Beaumont Hospital, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. George Nichols of Wenonah Drive are the grandparents. The junior Schimmels expect to move back to the Pontiac area as soon as their home is completed at Otter Lake. News Correspondent Here Pontiac Town Hall will again resume its guest appearance series on Jan. 27, at the Huron Theater at the usual time of 10:30 a.m. Members will have the opportunity to hear and meet Pauline Frederick, National Broadcasting Corporation’s United Nations correspondent. A celebrity luncheon will be held following the lecture at Devon Gables. Club Hears Mail Expert Members of The Business Institute (TBIj club met in the library of the Pontiac Business Institute Tuesday evening. Guest speaker was William Donaldson, Pontiac postmaster, on “Procedures of the Post Office.” Mrs. Charles Van Trease and Mary Parker were hostesses. OU Displays Art Collection An exhibition of engravings by Giovanni Piranesi is now being shown in the Oakland University art gallery; according to Dr, John Galloway, chairman of the art department. The collection of prints by the renowned 18th century Italian artist are impressions from a set acquired by Joseph Smith, British Consul in Venice and-patron of the arts. The extensive exhibit is dominated by his artistic interpretations of Roman architecture. The exhibit is open to the public from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 2 until 4:30 p.m. on Sundays, until Jan. 28. Some of the items are for sale. MISS FREDERICK Hospital Unit Hosts Agents Members of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild met in the hospital Tuesday evening. John F. Callaghan of the Detroit district of the Federal Bureau of Investigation spoke to the group. ’ Robert Hancock of t h e Washington, D. C. district of the FBI was a special guest. used as table prizes for their annual card party are (from left), Mrs. Louis Koprincs, East Howard Strset; Mrs. Ted Boga, Sylvan Lake: and Mrs. Daniil Scott of East Rutgers AvSnue. Door prizes will also- be given at the Daughters of Isabella party to b* held Jan. 25, 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Wids Track Drive. ■If. m t i THE PONTIAC PRESS,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 R-9 n mmAMr&ior new By MARY FEELEY Consultant MARY FEELEY - in The beginning oI a new year seems to inspire a surge of orderliness in most of us. We feel neat and brisk, determined |§i tie up ail th little nagglinj loose ends we never got; around to lastj year —or the year before that. So todays column is a sort of Lost and Found Department for those of you who’ve misplaced your stock certificates, lost your passbook, or are wondering if there’s any use in trying to trace documents you really should have for your family records, w w w Dear Miss Feeley: . When I was a child about the age of nine or ten, my two brothers, a sister and I had school savings accounts in Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Oar bank books were destroyed in a fire In 1029. I wonder if it’s possible to get this money. / P.H;, Newark, N.J. Dear P.H., Contact the bank which serviced the school you attended at the time you had your savings accounts. w * * * Even though the New Jersey state laws require banks to transfer funds of dormant accounts after 20 years to the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey, the bank must fill out the necessary forms in order for you to receive the long-lost money. If you don’t remember the name of the bank, ask the Treasurer’s office in your state to check their records for those missing passbooks. Dear Miss'FeeJey: Can I find out if my husband who died in 1961 had a safety deposit box? I think he did,, but any record of -such has beat lost. I have heard that there is some place I can write for this information. 1 ‘ , E.B., Chicago w ,* * 1 Dear E.B.; In your city the National Safe Deposit Association, care of the First National Bank, can help you locate such a box if it exists. For a fee of $15, or thereabouts, they will run an ad in their publication, Which is distributed to banks. You can understand that a bank which may have had your husband’s patronage would be eager to locate the* rightful owner of the contents of the box. After all, no payment is being received at this time for the use of the box, if he did have one. W W -it. Dear Miss Feeley: Can anyone trace or get information concerning s o m e stocks which were thought to be -Fur Fetched' Is This One by Designer Well, what next in the opulence department! Now, it’s a four-dpor sedan covered on the OUTSIDE with zebra skin. ’■ Designer Jacques Kaplan of the Georges Kaplan fur firm created the zebra-covered car for a client who wanted something a little different and Renault delivered an all-white number for the special treatment. Total cost, $2,848. Kaplan said he’d also cover cars in mink, sable, chinchilla or leopard, at varying prices. Substitute This Recipe for Apricot Bread By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press'Food Editor Sometimes, a recipe we put in the paper goes absolutely haywire. This was the case with the Apricot Nut Bread in the Jan. 13 market basket section. If you cut out the recipe for future use, please throw it away and substitute this one. You’ll have better luck. We’re sorry. We don’t know how the mixup occurred, but perhaps the gremlins that put mistakes in our recipes were especially active that day. APRICOT NUT BREAD 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon Soda 1 teaspoon salt > % cup sugar 1 cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) 1 cup chopped dried apricots Vt cup chopped nutmeats 2 eggs, beaten Mi cup liquid shortening % cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and sugar into bowl. Stir in oats, apricots and nutmeats. Add eggs, shortening and milk; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened,v ^ Pour batter into greased 8 Vbx4 Viix2Vb-lnch loaf pan. Bake in 350-degree oven, one to one and a quarter hours. Let stand in pan several minutes. Turn out on rack to cool. Slices better the second day. FOR FASHION-MINDED Junior High Gals SALE of Winttt COATS S Th* fitted coal you've dr*am«d oil Th* boxy beauty you've yearned fori Warm tweedi, fleecei, and wild color wool*. Some pile lined, Such savings... Mom will be delighted, too. Sliei 6 to 14. vy«r* to 29.98 Junior High Conti Lnwrlxw MV«I of little d9rr. no value — ami which .paid ho dividends for a These slacks were in another name than that of the possessor, and were destroyed with no record — except one. This one lead is a company in Connecticut, but the person owning it at that time is now deceased. h.d., ;; West Palm Beach, Fla. i - * W A— DearH.D.: ’ It’s possible to trace stocks, but sometimes it can be a laborious procedure. The most logical place to start is with a stockbroker’s office. l talked to one of the biggest stockbrokers in the country, and- they told me that tracing such stocks as you mention is a service that most of them will render. v A*** ' < Of course, a small fee is involved — something like ;$10 if there is a considerable amount of research to be done. WWW (You can write to, Mary Fee-ley in care pf this newspaper. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.) A May 8 wedding at Kirk in the Hills is planned by Judy Anne Kirby, daughter of the Thomas V. Kirbys of Inkster Road, Bloomfield Township, and Robert On Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald I. Rice of Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance who attends University of Michigan is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Top Bottles With Gloves Save time when drying rubber gloves by hanging the wrist openings over soft drink bottles. Place the bottles in an out-of-the-way drying space. The gloves will dry easily and quickly and will be restored to their original shape. The engagement is ann o unc ed of Carol Jean Mero, daughter of Mrs. Dewey G. Pratt, of Adele Terrace, Commerce Towns hip and the late Eli N. Mero, to Airman l.C. Frederick M. Sherman, son of the Stanley C. Shermans of ) Jay Street. The wedding will be on June 5. Slips Have' Interesting History Lingerie has had a strange history. Women’s “underdrawers” were first worn by men. It was not until the 12th that a knitted garment like an elongated stocking or tights (called opera drawers or Cal-econs) was developed for (he women of the French stage. The petticoat of the 17th century in Europe was in triplicate. W W W The outer layer was called a “modest.” The second which occasionally was allowed to show was the “ras-. cal” and the inher skirt, the “secret”. Until the 1920’s the petticoat was the only type of slip used. WWW The slip as we know it came into existence due to the new one-pience of Chanel and Vion-net. !|§ (rtf CuiMWkum Fashion hit! Smarjt loopy kerchief of mohair can be tied under chin or back of bead. Fur-like fabulous pillbox is always a favorite. Both are crocheted quickly, inexpensively of mohair. Pattern 550: directions fit nil sizes. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Seifd to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. WWW New for 1965 ! 200 designs — more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 FREE patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecraft Catalog. Value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Now is the time to Buy The FUR of', YOUR DREAMS at unbelievably LOW, LOW PRICES. SPECIAL SELLING *299 $399 *599 INVEST NOW IN AN ARTHUR'S QUALITY FUR AT THESE IMPORTANT SAVINGS, Furs know no season, they*are a perfect complement th® year 'round. Youopay no more for the Arthur's label, so buy now ... on our easy credit terms. THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FASHION QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP 48 Yean of Quality Fun «—■mmwmmMmmt * m i Save Thuriday, Friday and Saturdayl Smart looking and beautifully fitting in b * ’ . / urtllnsd Italian dosikln upper lebthers. Choose from Antiqued Brown, Black, Bone or Blue. Have both stylis at this savings I ft® if ‘♦vis Choose a gown of sheerest organza trimmed with Aloncon lace and pearls, with scissor skirt and Romantic chapel train or A lovely organza gown fashioned delicately with Aloncon lace and seed pearls extending down Into semi-dome skirt with | chapel train. Included Is a CROWN AND VEIL Swedish crown, or now for-wad cap to set off the lull French bouffant veil of Illusion. 49 N. Saginaw It, no*) mtom RseHee, m mm 1 sm m/mm fi^io TIJE PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAY, JANUARY r VawefiCOLONIAL HOUSE j “dining at its fines?9 - 5896 Dixie Hwy. .... WATERFORD OR 3-0940 ^ I■■■■■■■■■■■■*«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Two Speedy Cleaner Does Jobs' Student Crop Is Fired-Up New vacuum cleaners and floor polishers in one manufacturer’s line come with two-speed controls! Fast speed is recommended for polishing floors to\ a mirror-like finish or shampooing rugs. The low speeds are suggested when scrubbing or ap-piying wax to floors, to reduce splattering. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Call youngsters coming out of high schools today the “flred-up generation,” suggests tile National Education Association. Why? These reasons were given: the students are activists. They’re thirsty for knowledge and experience. They have an urge to be involved in life — in the campus and in the community and in the world. ** — ' They want to make a difference. JACKETS AND STOLES One Black .Chanel Mink Border Black Broadtail Jacket.' Reg. $350 . . . . . $249 Two Shawl Collar with Double Skin Mink Black Broadtail Jacket Reg. $395 . $289 One Continental Style with Double Skin Mink Black Broadtail Jacket Reg. $395 .....................................$289 One Tailored Notch Collar Satin Bound Black Broadtail Jacket Reg. $395 . $299 One Tailored 3-button Black Broadtail Jacket Reg. $395 .................. $299 One Tailored Double Breasted Black Broadtail Jacket Reg. $395 ..........$289 One Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stole regular $950 ...................... $699 One Natural Autumn Haze Mink Extra Size Stole Reg. $995 .............. $749 One Natural, Autumn Haze Mink Stole Regular $850 .. ................ $649 Oqe Natural Autumn Haze Mink 3-Button Jacket Regular $395 .................$699 HURON at TELEGRAPH Styrofoam Makes Pincushion Try using styrofoam balls cut in ..half, for pin cushions. Covered with velvet, or other material, they add a decorative touch to a sewing room, bedroom or bath. ii i ■ 1 SHAitQN JEAN DREW , Mid-August vdws are planned bp Sharon Jean Drew, daughter of the Steve Drews of \ North Edith Street,, and Robert James Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Detroit. She is a senior at Wayne State University, Honor Suzanne Douglas Suzanne, Douglas of Argyle' Avenue who will wed Paul Ravitch of Benton Harbor was honored by Mrs. William Furlong and daughter Donna at a recent shower in their home on Silver Sands Drive. ★ ★ ★ The Jan. 31 bride-electvw)is also entertained at a shower in the home of Mrs. Joseph Atwell on Menominee Road, with Mrs. William Sallee and Mrs. Kenneth Erwin, co-* hostesses. Oven Takes Old Gloves Use old discarded gloves as-pot-holders. They will give you-protection for-both the front and back of your hands and make it easier for reaching deep into the oven. It is also a good way to use a perfectly good glove When the other one to a pair gets lost. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-482: Paul Stadel-man is a very talented ventriloquist. Recently I dined at a fancy Chicago restaurant where Paiil was the roving entertainer with his , v e n t r i 1 o-quist’s “dummy.” Some mu- DR. CRANE tual friends introduced us so we had an interesting discussion for half an hour. It was doubly pleasant to me, too, for I had seen his picture in the Chicago newspaper a short time earlier. He was surrounded by a graduating class of about a -dozen students of his official course that he conducts on ventriloquism. FEMALE STUDENTS Among his students were a few very attractive looking girls. “I was interested in the fact that girls take your course on New ideas for kMiitoasin'meals with a thrifty touch FANCY FRANKS Stuff them with mashed potatoes and Cheddar cheese .... serve with tender peas in savory butter. Waldorf salad with a luscious sour cream dressing is an instant hit too. And don't forget chilled glasses of milk. For dessert, how 'bout chocolate cake a la mode? FLOATING ISLAND CHILI A wonderful warmer-upper! Float it scoop of mashed potatoes topped with shredded Cheddar cheese on a bowl of chili. Kids love it! Add crackers, relishes and plenty of milk. For a happy ending, serve baked custard with a cherry sauce. SPA6NETTI AND MEAT BALLS. A family favorite I Serve iU/vith plenty of refreshing milk and buttered bread. Then create a colorful new slaw the kids will really enjoy. Toss shredded red and green cabbage with a pineapple sour cream dressing. For dessert, treat the kids to cheese-topped apple pic. I M wr .rV m > MAKE 'EM EASY WITH FOOD STORE SPECIALS AHO DAIRY FOODS When you serve these kid-pleasin' dishes, be sure to include plenty of fresh, whole milk. Milk helps balance the meal, and It supplies the extra vitality kids need every day. Good to know it's so good for them I Look for more Kid-Pleasin' Meal ideas at your favorite store. • mttisge from dairy firmtr member! of American dairy as&ociatfon ventriloquism,” I began. “Yes, and they are often very adept at it,” Paul replied, Then he informed me that such girls utilize their skill both for entertaining groups of people, but also in many commercial roles. - For female ventriloquists are ideal in toy shops and the children’s section of our large department stores. AIDS STUTTERING “Dr. Crane,” Paul continued, “I started my course because a prominent . Chicago dentist had witnessed my performance at his men’s luncheon club. “He was of foreign birth so had grown somewhat shy and inclined to stutter, partly because of self - consciousness about ordinary conversation. “For he would say ‘dese’ and ‘dose’ for the pronouns ‘these’ and ‘those’. “Dr. Crane,” Paul added, “I have followed your- newspaper column with great interest ever since 1 saw an article in which you reported that my specialty is a great aid in treating chronic stuttering. “What you said is certainly very true. I have had several hopeless stuttering cases that responded quickly when they took the first few lessons in ventriloquy. “As you had mentioned, they do NOT stutter when they turn their attention upon their dummy. “For a ventriloquist's dummy does not stutter although I can purposely imitate stuttering with mine.” Whereupon he intentionally made his dummy stutter! It was the first time I had ever heard such*a demonstration. COACH “So he asked me if ! would coach him. Well, after the first two lessons he was delighted and insisted that I outline a 10-lesson course. “For he said his wife had commented that his dummy used correct English.” Then Paul quoted the dentist’s* enthusiastic report: CORRECT ENGLISH “Mr. Stadelman,” the dentist exulted, “my dummy never says ‘dese’ and ‘dose’ but he always uses ‘these’ and ‘those’. So my wife tells me I better take some lessons in English from my dummy, Ha.” (Always write to Dr. Crane In care of The Pontiac Press# enclosing a long stamped# addressed envelope and when you send lets.) (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) 1 2nd WEEK CLEAN SWEEP SHOE SALE MEN’S DRESS SHOES $C77 CHILDREN’S BOOTS WOMEN’S DRESS HEELS $488 mm 2 - *5 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY Strictly a Washer & Dryer Sale “Buy the Pair” of the CUSTOM IMPERIAL by FRIGIDAIRE These are fully guaranteed 1964 Models — Some have been Display Models — Some are1 “School Plan” Exchanged Models — Some are General Motors Executive Demo Models — All are Fully Guaranteed — Some have been used for Sales Training Groups* If you were lo rlioo.c lint «ont|»aruM«t 1963 Model Waither il would cost $339.93, but now !AT| >7 mmi JL A 00 Choice of 5 Whites 2 Turquoise 1 Yellow 2 Copper at oily The comparable ’65 Dryer sells for $289.95 Now Only $198.00 Washer only s217°° pliBSaBL «Hr J* g||gp||g V? kMI* ’ JBli So automatic it will switch automatically from Soak to Wash—Even dispenses bleach agent. Push a fabric button for the correct combination of water temperature, agitation and spin speed. You're the boss — Use option buttons to select any combination you want. Dryer NOW ONLY *198°» Frigiduire VENTLESS Dryer with Exclusive Filtrator No Costly Vents or Pipes — Filtrator takes care of Moisture — Automatic Sprinkler — Better than hand sprinkling. All new Dryness control — just dial the dryness you want from damp (ready to Iron) to completely dry — without figuring drying time. Dryer $198.00, Comparable 1965 $289.00. All Rust-Resistant Porcelain Cabinets Never Fadea or Dlacolora Also a few washers 71 available with buds Savers” at $20°° extra Open Monday and Friday Nlta *tll 9i00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING , of PONTIAC 51 West Huron , FE 4-1555 kn yjtMi flu tel PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ' KNITS were S4.95 to 89.95 Yr- v' ' Ll ; I ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY*JANUARY .21, 1965 MM. W. TAFT MRS. H. HOOVER MRS. F. D. ROOSEVELT MRS. J. KENNEDY These dolls wear replicas of the gowns worn by wives of past U.S. presidents at their Inaugural Balls. They are part of a collection made by Mrs. Ralph Simester of Urbana, Ohio. SEAMLESS "PEPENDABLES* They wear! Plain or micro s with Miracle No-Bind Tops 77* 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Shirley Rice . Weds Airman Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Bice of Warbler Drive, Independence Township, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Shirley Kay, to Airman l.C. Robert C. Vertiey, in the Austin First Church of the Nazarene, Austin, Tex. The bridegroom, §on of the A. W. Verheys of Lamont Street, has been stationed at Bergstrom AFB in Austin and will leave soon for duty in Korea. His bride will reside With her parents. Pythian Sisters to Be Feted Fanny Tompkins Temple No. 41, Pythian Sisters, and their husbands will be guests of Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, at an appreciation dinner Saturday evening at Holiday Inii. Other guests will be members of Pontiac Lodge No. 19 and their wives. Pair beaver for East Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald M, Smith (Christine Adeline Hoyle) left for a honeymoon in New York after {heir re-, ' cent vows and reception in the Greater Bethlehem Temple, Detroit. v Parents of the couple are the Alfred Hoyles of Willard 1 llWi* • MRS. R. M. SMITH Street, Mrs. Emmett Smith of Detroit and the late Mr. Smith.'/ An ivory illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and' tiered train of ivory peau de soie embroidered with pearls. She: carried white orchids and calla lilies. Mrs. Melvin Lee -of Chicago, was honor matron. The bridesmaids included Mrs. George Woodget, Sarah Stanley, Mrs; Donald Hutchinson, Eldeen Keaton ,and Jackie Calhoun, all of Detroit. Yyonne and Steina Jorgenson were flower girls. Attending the bridegroom were best man Ureale Vinson and ushers Ronald Ellison, Gerald Mer?iweather, Henry Lyons and George Woodget all of Detroit and Leonard MunsOn of Pontiac. Derrick Anthony was ring-bearer at the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. David Collins. The bridegroom is stationed at,Fort Lewis, Wash. Sleeveless jackets impart the wonderful sporty and casual air, beloved by the bast dressed set, especially when made with a tailored notch collar. Harvey Berin gives us this dashing three piece outfit. The skirt is casual, too; its front panel is slightly shirred and has comfortable pockets. Spadea’s exclusive read-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. 1444 Inches U M'/i W/t il'h 17 Inch#* 16 31 28 39 17V, Inches II 40 30. 41 17Vi inches -—From nape of neck to waisf. The overblouse and skirt in size 12 requires 3Vo yds. of 42’ fabric. The jacket in size 12 requires 1% yds. of 42” fabric. To order, state size and correct pattern numbers (No. N1308 overblouse and skirt, No. N1309 jacket); send $1.00 for No. N1308 and 50 cents for No. N1309. Send 25 cents for first class mail and special handling for each pattern. ★ ★ ★ Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage on each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6 New York, N.Y. Sale! of two-piece and three-piece l/VhiteStag sun Signature of a happy look: Summer Stripes! It's the light, carefree way of White Stag summer cottons. Summer Stripe Top, twill stitch cotton knit, 3.00. Clubhouse Jamaica Shorts, stretch herringbone cotton, 6.00. WOW! WARM WINTER COATS Famous Label Woolens! Meltons! Chinchillas! Twaeds WARM UNTRIMMED COATS Rag. to 69. Natural 2 Skin Mink Collars , on Wool Melton Coats! \ Luxurious Extra Large NATURAL MINK COLLARS On WORSTED WOOL FAILLE and SCULPTURA COATS Rag. to $80 now as low as 16. to 59. Mieses and Half Sizes* White, Pastels and Many Other Wonderful Colors. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Dance Studio Ballet Toe • Tap Baby Ballet Watkins Lake Enroll By Calling OB 3-0346 Msst Friends for BREAKFAST and UIN0H Always flood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar Bldg. - Lobby CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER a For Men and Boys Miracle Mile Shopping Center GREAT MOVING EXPANSION SALE Continues in Full Swing WITH FURTHER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS WE ARE REMODELING OUR NEW STORE AND TO FACILITATE OUR MOVE WE HAVE MARKED DOWN EVERY ITEM IN STOCK! STRETCH SKI PANTS.........em> *15“ PARKAS • ••••••••«••• Now marked down... low as *13" ALL WOOL SPORT COATS,.. FAMOUS NAME WHITE SHIRTS .W 3 **11 To the hundreds of cuMtomers who have already saved we Invite you to re-visit us and take advantage of the FURTHER PRICE CUTS. To those who haven't stopped In we say HURRY 1 .i,, ,, ; Use Your Security Charge or Capitol Shops ! 4 °» M ^ ehar*‘ Plan K MIRACLE MILE NEXT TO KRESOTS We reserve the right to limit quantities. No exchanges. No refunds. I tUP4*u*|Mfc JM 1 V Mwr;V|^ «3 ,■1:' r /■ ■' .■. ' •/•-•'•■. , ff ' ^W^as:',' r'l ' ? V R—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS'. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 - , ? .v ;* /. . PoH/s Pointers Fine for Toy Storage PONTIAC MALL — Shop Every Nite ’til 9 BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 ONCE-A-YEAR SALE M r 4> Eye-Catcher Nylons by BERKSHIRE *2*5 3 pairs for YOU SAVE 53c a Box The Charles R. Halls Of Irwin Avenue announce the engagement of tkeir daughter, Bonnie Lee to Raymond L. Ditch, s&ti of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditch of Marvin Road, Independence Township. Get an extra pair of washable leather-palmed Launderlon Orion Knit Gloves at these t savings Were 3.50 ..... Now $249 Were 3.98......Now L EXCLUSIVE "CROSS RIBBED" PLAST-O-MAT. .the ORIGINAL Folyoth. Floor Mot. FROTtCTS FLOORS end CARPETS Mod* ol h.avy w.ight, do* plotNe B long III* and tony dnoning. Lay* Rot and slays in plant. Ul at tkow you Warp't Now “CROSS-RIIUD FLAST-O-MAT", DEAR POLLY—When an old lightweight chest of drawers had seen its best days, I threw away the frame and kept the drawers. I tightened the Joints and painted these drawers the same color as the walls in my little girl’s room. With the aid of several shelf brackets, I staggered them up a bare wall and had some attractive shadow boxes for dolls and toys. Everyone admires them and these cases are useful in helping eliminate the clatter. -MRS. G. M. * ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — To keep all my crochet hooks together in one place, I put them in the plastic case that a new toothbrush camein. I also keep the larger needles for sewing with wool in this same case.—MRS. J. M. S., Jr. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — When I am sewing and the scissors seem dull~I cut up and down on the rim of an. ordinary water glass. I had quite a nick in my scissors from cutting into a pin and this smoothed the rough edges. I also do it with my pinking shears.—DOTTIE. GIRLS—Surprisingly enough, the glass I used did not seem rough after the ‘'Cutting" along the rim.—POLLY peril in length rather than width. 1 I ‘had considered replacing the shoulder straps but could never find the time to make 24 new straps and sew on 24 new buttons. * ★ * I have a younger child, too, who will eventually wear these rompers. I knew that would mean another change back again. I hit on die idea of buying a pair of adjustable elastic suspenders. I now tuck the original straps into the waistband, attach the new suspenders and adjust them to fit They are easily transferred from (Hie pair to another and as they are adjustable will be used for several years.—MRS. M. E. F..... ★ ■ ★ ★ “Child Chatter,” “Painting Patter” and “Thrifty Hints”, are three of the Pointer-packedJ chapters in Polly Cramer’s 32-page booklet. To v order'your copy, send your name, address New refrigerator designs from Kelvinator’s “Original” collection include a one-eyed Jack (left). This under-counter model enlivens the game room or recreation room atmosphere in any home. At the right is El Toreador, a striking example of original art. The door handle is a gold banderilla used in bullfights to make the bull lower its head. Other “ Original ” models include the quaint, modernistic and provincial. and 50 ceqts to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. DEAR POLLY — I have a wall telephone in the kitchen and there never seemed to be a pencil near when I needed one. CHOOSE THE COLOR YOU WANT! ■ hi-------------—— 11 Hardware Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph Rd. — FE 8-9818 I attached the bottom of a square toothbrush holder to the side of the phone with cellophane tape. Masking tape the color of the phone could be used if preferred. A pen or pencil fits nicely in this holder.—MRS. C. H. W. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY - My toddler son is a slim, wiry child who is outgrowing his rom- Get a “spring lift” with this smart shirtwaist dress COUNTRY MIFF' *1495 Step into the natural look that knows no season. Natural flax is blended with cotton and rayon for a comfortable step-in shift. Brown stitching and leather belt strike a happy contrast, collar converts hi-to-lo, sleeves roll up, and button tabs pretend to be pockets. Sizes 8 tw 18. Enjoy the hospitality of the iton But?! Famous For Our Fine Buffet Also Ala Carte Menu Service Serving 3 Times Daily from $1.25 o BANQUETS e MEETINGS o RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices Mon. thru Sat. 4 to 6 p.m. — Mon* thru Than. 9 to 10 p.m* DANCING NIGHTLY WEEKENDS Donee to the rythms of “Mickey & Terry-featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 The Melvin C. Motts of Brauer Road, Hadley Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Louise to Dale Arden Engler, son of the Stuart E. Englers of Millington. Both attend Central Michigan University. Anti-Shock fofRugs, Say Cleaners PAJAMAS and SLEEPWEAR g Were 4.98...Now *3*’ 1 Were 5.98 . . . Now *3 $097 i Entire stock of robes Now IX Off 180 DRESSES Your ehoicc IX Off Daytime! Casual! Cocktail! Juniors and Misses Save on Fine Bags Now IX Off Mjw Were 14.95 *o9° Wool Fldnnel Blazers V SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! MARKDOWN 7.99 QualiCraft Dress Shoes 2.99 Special group dream •hooo, now 8.97 CASUALS NOW JUST 1.99 Still lott of tlylat, In tlzat to Hi ’moil avoryono. though not every tlyle In every alza, so hurry in to enjoy these great fashion value*. LAST CALL! Pontiac Mall Shopping Center m WASHINGTON (UPI) - Is your rug shocking—when you walk across it these winter days, touch something metallic and receive a jolt? ★ ★ ★ The National Institute of Rug Cleaning reports you can have your rug treated to take out the shocks. If you have this problem, consult your local professional cleaner for the anti - shock treatment. SAN FRANCISCO (WO - If a marriage is going to tail, when is the tailurv uoat likely? ' A young law professor who moderates a YWCA course on the subject says that, the “seven-year itch” notwithstanding, the third year is apt to be most dangerous. “Many marriages don’t last more than a month or two,” said* Prof. Mel Sager, of the University of California. “After the first couple of months the divorce rate drops 6ff, begins to increase after the first year and hits its peak in the all-important third year. f‘After that, the road appears to be much easier.” BACHELOR Sager, who is a bachelor, is deeply concerned over the fact that one out oPfour U.S. marriages ends in the divorce court. He proposed a massive nationwide study by federal or private interests into the problems of marriage and the causes of divorce. It should include a national census on the frequency of divorce, he said. There hasn’t been such a count in.20 or 30 years, he added. PREVENTION ‘'It’s the old story of preventive medicine,” he said. “There are thousands of couples who obviously shouldn’t have married. “There are a good number of people who should never be married under any circumstances. “Given that fact, it’s fairly easy' to see why marriages fail, but harder to see why these people get married lit the first place. “So they end up in a lawyer’s office asking for a divorce. By that time it’s too late. “Some of these marriages might possibly be saved with GOOD AND Must human existence always be a mixture of good and evil ? Is there a modern answer to this age-old riddle of creation ? You're Invited to hear how men today-are finding, In a spiritual discovery, the underlying reality of life. In a one-hour public lecture Thomas A. McClain of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship will explore this subject: "The Key to the Mystery of Creation." Everyone Is welcome to come a’rtd listen. (MU sum Klin THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st at 8 P.M. in the Church Edifice 164 W. Lawrence St. 1 Under Auspices of FIRST CHURCH I of CHRIST, SCIENTIST, PONTIAC proper marriage counseling, but the vast majority were doomed before the trip to the church. y “Look at our American tradition of early marriages. The average girl gets married at 20. “If she reaches 24 and is still single, she’s ready < to grab the first man who comes said. “Those countries are fast reaching a level where they equal toe United States in divorce, alcoholism, mental illness and suicide.” DIFFERENT OVERSEAS Sager pointed out that in Europe, less than one-quarter of the girls are married by 24. In Norway and Ireland, less than one-tenth are married by that age. “Society is basically forcing our kids to marry before they are emotionally mature enough,” said Sager. U. $• divorce rates are the highest in the world, but Sweden, Finland, Switzerland and Denmark are rapidly catch-, ing up, he said. “That’s not because our divorces are declining,” Sager EDUCATION The answer, says Sager, lies in a “systematic education and philosophy of marriage.” “We’re not savages,” he said. “We can’t simply decide to get married and assume that problems will take care of themselves.” A person contemplating marriage, according to Sager, ought to sit down with his potential mate and talk over what they want in life. Sager plays down efforts to relate happy marriages to sexual compatability. “Marriages aren’t really , made or unmade in bed,” he said. “After all, if there is a problem, that can usually be worked out by a physician or by a psychiatrist or social worker.” ••ooooooooooooooooooo* For YourWedding ! QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album o Free Counseling • A Large “Juat Married” algn • A Miniature Marriage Certificate W‘ Budget Terms Available Mr*. Richard Vallard C„ R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemen. St. FE 4-0553 You Can Afford Hit Bggt... ELM Are you on* of thoao ladlta who think* that an ULNA It out of your price tango. Wo’vo got now* for youl It Un’tl Juat compare feature*, compart performance, and than compart price*. You’ll find that ELNA not only tur* paitot all other towing machine*—feature for feature— but alto coiti much lower than you’d think. All wo atk I*, that you compart. i. wo toll moat of our ILNA machinal that wayl ONE LOW PHIOI FOR ALL THESE SERVIOES »Oheok agger I tower tamton • Oil and lubricate 1 Ittoo shaft • Otoan rata »Otoan beak o Adjust TO YOUR HOME UK DOMELCO INCORPORATED Mtroalo Mtlo lk*t|ris| Oartor FMINti fm i flCHfe PQNTI&C PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, l$Q5y Village Yam Shop cushions and across the outside back. Same fabric Used ' In better quality furniture, the saate quality of outer cow eririg fe used on all parts, in-%t#ng the areas under • the Keep Extra-Pair , If you’re a boot fancier, it’s wise to keep a pair of neutral color shoes in the office. j It’s often too hot to keep Dishwashing 1 Confusion of red and green is/ .the most common^color blindness. ; ~ There are approximately 35.5 million amatefr musicians fn this country. / , Occupation ^^Bjbwd«y.snd Friday Nites till 0:00 The average housewife breaks nine dishes a year, according to a survey by Jen* sen-Thorsen Corporation, a sink manufacturer. ' J *j More dishes are broken while (frying than washing, the Addison, 111., sink firm found. * I ’ The highest rate bf break* age of dishes, is among young mothers while the lowest is among grandmothers, reported Karl Jensen, president of Jensen-Tharsen Corporation which questioned 600 homemakers on dish-washing of PONTIAC 51 West Huron 82-Channel Reception! Gets VHF Channele d through 13. Two-speed Drive DBF Tuner rive* fast, precise, vernier tuning of duumele 14 to 83. Big Picture TV! in. picture area from 19-inch overall diagonal screen. Clearer, sharper, brighter — from “Sunshine” Picture Tube. Static-Free. FM Sound! From front-mounted 5 by 3-inch Zenith Speaker I with Ainico V-Magnet for rich tone. New Supei^S pan VHF Turret Toner brings in Channel* 2 to 13 sharp and clear. And, 2-speed Transistorized UHF Tuner sweep* from Channel* 14 to 83 in less than 2 second*. 13-inch screen. CUP BREAKAGE Most often broken are cups and {dosses while large dinner plates have file lowest Free Delivery —^•iysadw-'— No Money Down 90 Day* Same As Cash Announcement is | made of the engage-l mint of Sh a t o n Kay Beardslee to Seaman Edward R. Eckler, son of the Ralph W. Ecklers of Porteous Drive, Orio n Township. Her parents are Mrs. Edith J. Beardslee of Oxford and Clarence Beardslee of Highland. Her fiance is stationed at the Miramar Naval Air Station, Miramar,’Calif. Hair Shrinks, Say Experts NEW YORK (UPI) -Women who trim their bangs after a shampoo often are puzzled as to why their hair dries so much shorter than planned. ★ ★ ★ .• The secret to cutting bangs when the hair is wet, according to hairstylists, Is to cut to eyebrow 1 e n g t h. Hair shrinks, or “bounces up," as it dries......‘ - Press and Hang A girl’s freshly-washed and pressed hairribbong are kept both handy and neat if they are fastened to a wire coat hanger and hung in her closet along with her dresses. rate. .“Large plates and platters are more carefully handled both because they weigh more than other dishes and cost more," observed Jensen, “Cups break more easily because they, are more fragile.” In its dish breakage survey, the stainless steel sink firm found that 70 per cent occurred fit drying rather than washing, “Actually drying dishes takes more agility with the hands than washing," 'noted Jensen. “If a dlsh slips while drying, the fall is longer, too. In washing most homemakers usually havd some type of cushioning in the sink and the chances of breakage jure ‘diminished. YOUNG MOTHERS “Young mothers have the highest rate of breakage, because they are subject to more distractions like youngsters and also do not have as much kitchen experience as older women, who follow a number of precautions to prevent breakage," Jensen continued. Among tips to avoid dish breakage, Jensen suggests Washing dishes in a plastic pan. June vows are being planned by Mary Jane \Stewart, daughter vf the Thomas H. Stewarts of Westacres, and John T. Van Sicklen, son of the Harold G. Van Steft* lens of West Lake Drive , Novi Toionship. The bride-eleat attended Michigan State University and her fir pnee is a senior at Iowa State University. Mate Minority Will Dwindle Next Decade NEW YORK (UPI) - Men already are in the minority among the nation’s older people, but indications are that die male minority will dwindle still further in the decades ahead. The 1960 Census showed that for every 1,000 women of 65 and over, there were just 826 men. ★ * ★ Analyzing the Census Bureau figures, the Institute of Life Insurance calculates that the proportion of older men will continue to drop until the year 2,000. By then, there may be only 674 men for each 1,000 women at those ages. GESERiL ELECTRIC TWO-DOOR H cn. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Giant 1304b. Zero Degree Freezer Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator 2 Slide-Out Shelve* Twin Vegetable Crisper* YOUR CHOICE of Either Right or Left Hand Doors Coppertone or White While They Last NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME -A TWO-SPEED WASHER - You can select either Normal or Gentle action On the Wash action at well as the Spinner. For Heavy Soil and Durable Fabrics nse Normal Speed. For DeUeatw and Hand Washable* — Use Gentle Speed. Wash 40 lbs. in 60 minutes One Tab Washes — The Other Rinses Introductory TI m m vU. No Money Down ■» Offer 10(3 90 Days Same As Cash New, dear flow filter give* whiter, cleaner washes, removes ruse and other similar staining impurities that spot clothes from water supply. Valentine gifts for her alone, when they’re monogrammed free at HHS TIRRY ROII with matching scuffs. Fashioned of thick 'n’ thirsty cotton tarry for quick drying comfort.' And atylad with a notched collar and cuffs, 64 sleeves, and catch-all pocket. In whlta, blus, or maitt) ilaat 10- 20, $9. NYLON TRICOT PAJAMA SIT, rob#, palarriai, and matching scuffs In a complete set perfect for traveling. Smooth nylon tricot It completely washable, never needs Ironing. In eamalla/rosebud, Truablus/blua, camal/pearl. Sizes 32-40. $1). 'f' ■ The thing we love best about Ellen Tracy blouses of Kodel® and cotton are their classic simplicity, and she will too. They're beautifully tailored of 65% Kodel®, 35% cotton; always look fresh. A). Classic "nothing" blouse, jewel neck, long sleeves; $5. B). Roll sleeve shirt with Bermuda collar, $4. 0. The new "nothing" blbuse, jewel neck, with slit roll sleeves; $5. Colors: white. It. blue, pink, beige, yellow; sizes 30 Ho 38. OUR PONTIAC MALI ST0R1 OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. Picas* sand ms the following Monogrammed Items: Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrln — 682-2200 309 N, Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan Name ................................... | | | | | Monogram | Monogram Quantity | Item j Color | Size | Monogram ( Color___ | Style Address ....... City ............. Charge Check ........Zone... .State. Money Order Add 4% Mich. Sale* Tax. No C.O.D'i. on monogtammsd Haim. Monogrammed In lima tor Valantlna'a Day & & & & & & & & & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A 1 > v uummmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* JANUARY 21, 1965 .—— Savings! Famous Maker Broadcloth Shirts You'll recognize the name when you, see these beautifully' tailored shirts. In finely woven broadcloth, and styled with the regular collar, convertible cuffs. In white. An exceptional value at ..................... ............... H-H-S; semi - annual storewide clearance Zip-Lined Coats at Important Savings Topcoat© that fare .well In eny temperature, now at Important savings^ .They're zlp-llned, ,and beautifully tailored In such handsome fabrics as tweeds, saxonies, and all-wool ve-lours. You'll find a variety of styles In a good size range. At a most exceptional .........., All-Wool Fall Sport Coats Reduced An excellent collection of sport coats from our regular fall stock, tailored In both regular 3-button, or natural shoulder Ivy models. Included are young men's high 2-button models. Wide range of patterns and colors............... There's no question that luxurious ^ll-wool sharkskin is the favored fabric this season. And there's ho question you'd probably pay a good deal more for it than 53.70. Smooth, lustrous, long-wearing, these suits are beautifully tailored in 2- and 3-button models, with fwo pair of trousers; pleated or plain-front. In handsome solid shades of silver grey, dark grey, navy, brown, and olive. A complete size range for regulars, shorts, longs, portly, and portfy-shorts. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Saving! an Famous Makar Suburban Coati Tailored by one of our bent makers, these all-wool coats are styled with hacking flap pockets, side vents, button sleeve tabs; some with pile collars. All have Orion# pile linings. Permanent Orion# pile lined model, at... Zip-out Orion# pile lining, at IS V l n* ht Vv*. yin lik ! 17! llil Ai BA S i felt. .£] ii TOE PONTIAC PRESS, frHUBSPAY, JANtlAltY 21, 1965 For All Vour I* Carnation •APPLE Et GRAPE Spartan 2 lb-Jar mmmm MM I i • * « i }sr itfrDtt. * # » 1*^ Spartan Tray Pack kacta Fraoh PEANUT BUTTER *.-;4 ISVt-oz. Cant CHICKEN I turkey § If BEEF ^ ^______— ‘ Im® n®2* j“ fruit Pits • Appl* 1 w • Chorty Spartan 6Vz oz. can Broait-O-Chickon 6,/a-oz. can CHUNK TUNA CHUNK TUNA §ii§l Mon.thnitlrt.imil SPARTAN- pink lotion i LIQUID. | LITTLE 1 qt. 1 pt. 8 oz. size | Sworthoart I TREND i BO BEEP Aik i SOAP Za , ! i 29 | ' Pint Scantad 14 oz. can ) UUIIHI ilk 49°! CLEANSER 1 11 COLCMyTI * PORK LOIN SALE* Fancy Loin End Center Cut Pork Lean Rib End ROAST CHOPS ROAST 39f 69$ 29$ Old* Fashion SPARE RIBS..39&. Froah Sliced Froth Sliced SIDE PORK.... 39,t PORK UVER .. 2St Vf ,* " ' 1 /!> ' J f*? ‘ :**■?**' 1 9' i r ■ * i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY F ' J | mhhh i .v m Hot Sandwiches for Skiers ■ill- By JANET ODpLL. Pontiac Press Food Editor £ After a session on skis or .'Jpfcates, everyone is ravenous. *tk>ffee, hot chocolate or soup |;is always welcome, but some* ; thing more substantial is indicated too. Here’s the place, to serve hearty hot sandwiches. Some, you make up at serving time. Others, like this first recipe, you can prepare ahead of time and refrigerate until you come home from your outing. It will remind yon at bit of HAM AND CHEESE RACHELS f I Pllr' IpM H| HHHI ililiw p ppp yl » French toast with a tangy filling. Bat it’s all done In a casserole. Ham and Cheese Baked Sandwiches Butter, softened 12 s|jces sandwich bread 2 cans (4V4-OZ. each) deviled ham ' '*-*i ’ v,r 2 tablespoons crumbled Blue cheese. *-:- % cup chopped celery ; 1_ % cup onion rings V4 cup (14 stick) butter, melted f 2 eggs 1 cup milk Butter 6 bread slices; place in 9xl3-inch pan, buttered side up, and brown in 350-degree oven 15 * 20 minutes. “ '/ In a mixing bowl combine deviled ham, Blue cheese and celery; spread over toasted bread. Top with onion rings and remaining bread slices. Pour melted b n 11 e r over sandwiches. — Beat eggs just until yolks and whites are blended; add milk and pour over sandwiches. Bake 45 - 50 minutes. Serve hot, cutting sandwiches in half. Teenagers will go for a platter of Rachels. These are a take-off On the Reuben Sandwich which is made with corned beef. Rachels call for brown ’n serve sausages. Rachel Brown ’N Serve Sandwiches 2 packages (V4-pound each) brown ’n serve sausage links 14 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 10 slices rye bread 1 pound can sauerkraut, drained 10 slices Swiss cheese Cut each brown *n serve sausage in half lengthwise. Blend together souf cream and mustard. BREAKFAST STEAKS Spread each slice of rye bread with some of the sour cream mixture. Heap V* cup * sauerkraut on top of the bread. Place a slice of cheese on top of sauerkraut. For each sandwich, arrange 4 sausage halves crosswise on top of the cheese. Put sandwiches on a baking sheet. ★ ★ Sr Place under broiler for 3 minutes, or until sausage are browned and cheese melted. To serve, cut each sandwich in half crosswise. Makes 10 sandwiches. This last hot sandwich makes use of the popular cube or breakfast steaks. The original twist is serving the meat on toasted raisin bread. Steak Sauce Adds Good Flavor Why are pork and lamb such family favorites in winter? ; Simply because they pass the winter dinner test” with flying colors: they make hearty, nourishing meals; they can be prepared in a variety of in; teresting ways; they are easy on the food budget. Here are some recipe suggestions: Lamb Patty Grill 1 Vt lbs. ground lamb shoulder • or breast lMt teaspoons salt pepper bread crumbs 1 tablespoon steak sauce 3 medium sized tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted) Mix lamb, 1 teaspoon salt and steak sauce together and shape into patties 1-inch thick and 3-inches in diameter. Place on broiler rack 2-Inches below flame, broil 7-9 minutes on each Side, or until golden brown. ★ we Slice tomatoes in half. Sprinkle with remaining salt, dash of pepper and bread crumbs. Brush with butler or margarine. > Five minutes before patties '.are done, transfer them to - heat-reekrtaiit platter on which tomato halves and , medallion border of mashed •potatoes have been arranged. ^(Ute pastry tube to make bonier), Place under broiler >to brown. Serves I. ★ A Or Babed Pork Chops 6 pork chops, Vi” thick •-1 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons steak sauce 2 tablespoons flour H cup rolled bread crumbs W ★ dr Brown chops on both sides in hot frying pan. Remove to buttered baking dish. Add salt, water, sauce to pan and heat. Thicken with flour mixed with V* cup cold water. Stir until smooth. •k k Or Pour over chops, top with bread crumbs, bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 6. Pork Tenderloin Oriental 2 lbs. pork tenderloin 1 tablespoon sherry 1 tablespoon steak sauce 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon sugar H4 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon Blend together all ingredients. Buttermilk Gives Meat Loaf New Tenderness No one ever scorns a really good meat loaf! Meat Loaf Frances 1 egg Vi cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons finely grated onion, pulp and juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup soft bread crumbs Vi cup chopped parsley 1 pound ground chuck beef see In a mixing bowl, beat the egg enough to combine yolk and white. Mix in the remaining ingredients in the order given. Pack Into a greased quart ring mold. Bake In a moderate (350 degrees) oven for IS minutes. Let stand 10 minutes or so to have loaf reabsorb juices before unmoldlng. " Cut ineat into two long strips, rub blended mixture into the meat. Let stand 1-2 hours. Cook slowly under broiler 45 to 60 minutes, turning frequently to brown all sides evenly. When meat^has cooled, cut Into thin diagohel slices and serve with Chinese mustard. Serves 6. ★ ★ ★ _ Stuffed Breast of Lamb 3 lbs. lamb breast 2 tablespoons . salad oil 1 tablespoon steak sauce t lVi teaspoons salt pepper WWW Have butcher cut pocket In wide end of lamb. Fill cavity with your favorite stuffing, sew edges together. Brown meat on all sides in mixture of salad oil and sauce. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, add V4 cup water, WWW Cover and cook slowly until tender (114-2 hours). Serves 6. * 1 Here’s ahreclpe to remember next summer when you have the grill in the bade yard. Breakfast Steak Raisin Toastwiches 4 minute or cube steaks Butter or margarine Seasoned salt and pepper : 8 slices raisin bread 4 tomato slices ’ 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Water Quickly pan fry steaks in 1 tablespoon butter until lightly browned on each side. Sprinkle with seasoned salt and pepper. > -* .1 Toast and butter raisin bread. m on slice of toast; lmq> hot. Add 3 tablespoons butter to drippings in skillet. Add tomato slices and code lightly on both sides. SprMle with lemon juice and ptedeyk ■: -■ ' j Place fOmdto slice on top of each stealoyAdd 1 or 2 tablespoons water to skillet; heat quickly. \ Spoon pan sauce ovier Serve with remaining Makes 4 servings. toast. Chicken breasts that about one pound each when simmered in water to cover, will need about thirty minutes cook-ing time. 3j 7. * .1' ' • Now is the time fothearty, "Meal - in - a * dish" soups did stews, and crusty herb bread is tpe perfect accompaniment. P'i 1 *1^ > * jg Purchase unsliced French or Italian bread, then cut diagonally into 1-inch slices, cutting almost through to the bottom. Blend softened butter or margarine with favorite herbs or minced onion or garlic, or try dry salad: dressing or soup mixes and spread between slices. w ★ w Melt remaining butter and pour over bread. Wrap the loaf in foil and warn in a preheated 350 degree oven about 15 minutes. Glaze Bacon for Egg Dish Bacon to be served with scrambled eggs or waffles takes a cue from baked ham-^jutmdy, a handsome glaze. Blend equal parts unsulphured molasses and prepared mustard and brush on the bacon (2 tablespoons each of the mustard and unsulphured molasses glazes V4 pound of, bacon). Place the bacon slices op a broiler rack 3 indies below heat. Broil, turning and brushing with more glaze, until the bacon is cooked. The fine sweet-and-nippy taste of the glaze adds new dimension to bacon. Ever fold grated chocolate into a butter cake? Use a coarse grater so thq chocolate will stay in smaU flues. . / ' Chicken and Fritter* Are Still Goad Duo Want serve an bid-fashioned main' course that is as delicious today as it wasr years ago when it was first served? . Offer your family and'friends fried chicken fritters, crisp bacon. Serve maple syrup with the fritters if you like. '. QUICK* EASY DISHES FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DATES 7 FULL DAYS flcUndntc V*V DUALITY f' QUALITY MARKET January 21st thru 27th sliced peachy WMid DEL MONTE PEACHES PEARS Del Monte % SLICED or HALVES 1-lb. 13-oz. cans PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 41-oz. ean MIX or MATCH 4-*l (MJflonUW$ DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA TUNA PAgi/zolCI ■Jo cans “ ■ 1-lb. 1-ox. ean Del Monte • FRUIT COCKTAIL... • SWEAT PEAS....... • CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE 32-oz. bottles 1-lb. ■ a a can MIX or MATCH 5«*1 1-lb. . 1-ox.oan HY GRADE'S SMOKED PICNICS Del Monte DREAMCORN....... WHOLE KERNEL CORN SPINACH........ 11-ex. 6**1 MIX or MATCH only V.S.U.A.ChMc^Ir CHOCK ROAST Blade Cuts M SBrafipS®0" cQc ROAST bomw.es* 1QC Sliced Bacon..p GIANT TIDE 59* 3-lb. 1-oz. box Aurora TISSUE 2 roll* 0^ Hekman CHOCOLATE DROPS 49° 1 lb. Mkg. FELICE FROZEN FOODS STEWING Cypress Gardens ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. can PIT-NITZ BANANA BREAD Rag.Ole lllo. IB-Ox. , 19 MORTON -l-ot. POT PIES OHIOKIN, SNIP 1 Cl #r TURKKY IU FELICE DAIRY DEPT. FELICE FRESH PRODUCE NABISCO 0RE08 Sealteat CHOCOLATE MIX qt, U.S. No. 1 Michigan DRY ONIONS 2« OFF 1-lb. 4 qc otn. Fresh Crisp Solid California HEAD LETTUCE RUTABAGAS I-! :|^^^MiiUiHO«iti9raii 2 Large OQC Head* » | m' '1 mML 11 II? 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIM 4 r u b| J A If i 1 m a 1' a r-"'/ r R /’ ( / ■ 'r ' ' l / * /< *■ \ */ B8y /;t _ / : , V, v ;.;» j I ?V „ ' 1 THE PONTrAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2J, 1065 •i * , / ln apa|BwjHM C—-• fees m Today every homemaker who t likes to think of herself as a ? better-than-average code takes ‘ ■, pride in knowing her spices, es-8. penally those fragrant buds, Mi leaves, bits of bark and roots . that give appetizing aroma to "meats. Cloves, for instance, are particularly good with meat, fowl, game and similar brothy main •dishes* ]l \ .. . f/'1 ’tP ,,f* Throughout the ages people used spices on meat to act as .a preservative. (Modem scientific research has shown that ‘-virtually all natural spices • have the ability to retard rancidity.) - -*-+ That’s why, until the per-• fection of the modern me* chanical refrigerator, every housewife had her own spice-rich formula for curing I* meats. Then, some forty years ago, £came refrigeration. Fresh meat J*was available every day in the ♦.year. \ k This was so exciting that, for period of time, many Ameri* ‘ cans cooked meat without any • spicing — just to show they • could. 1 1 ‘I Happily for one and all, we • * are now making an art of £ spicing — just because it J tastes so good. , Here are some unusual reci-;.pes. ■ • HASENPFEFFER (Pickled Rabbit) 4 to 5 lb. rabbit* ' 1 cup vinegar or dry wine 1 cup water 1 tablespoon instant minced onion ; -1 teaspoon salt 6 whole black peppers 1Vi bay leaves « 6 whole cloves . 3 tablespoons butter or margarine A Vi cup flour 1 cup sour cream ; Skin and cut rabbit into serv-> ing-size pieces. Place into crock and cover with equal parts of vinegar or dry wine and water. Add instant minced onion, salt, whole black pepper, bay. ; leaves and cloves. Soak for at least 2 days. •1 Remove meat, brown in butter or margarine, turning often. . Gradually add marinade sauce. Simmer until meat is tender. Stir flour in gravy. Cook 30 minutes more. Just before serving, stir in sour cream. Yield; 4 to 6 servings. *Available frozen. Sweet and Somr Spiced Beef 3 to 4 lb. fresh brisket of beef 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon salt % teaspoon ground black pepper m teaspoon dill seed 1% tablespoons instant minced onion % bay leaf 5 whole cloves 4 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar t < for* 3 tablespoons sugar Place meat in stew pan adding water, salt, ground black pepper, dill seed, instant minced onion, bay leaf and cloves. Cook over low heat for 214 hours or until tender. Add lemon juice or vinegar and sugar. Slice meat hot or cold. Yield: 4 to 8 servings. ★ ‘it Spiced Beef Tongue „ 1 fresh beef tongue Cold water to cover 1 tablespoon salt. 3 bay leaves £" ■ ... r* w 6 whole cloves 4 whole black peppers 6 large carrots, halved 6 stalks celery, cut into 2-inch pieces 6 small whole potatoes, 4 medium tomatoes, peeled 4 tablespoons flour Place tongue in large pan, and cover with cold water. Add salt, bay leaves, whole cloves and peppers. Boil moderately about 2 hours. Remove from the liquid. Skin and place tongue in roaster. Strain. Use same liquid to half cover the tongue. Group carrots, celery, potatoes and tomatoes around tongue. i , .. ,v. \ Cover and cook slowly in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) for 2 hours or until tender. Gravy may be thickened Try Broccoli Casserole When the menu calls for a hot vegetable with special appeal, this Baked Broccoli with Almond Sauce is a good choice. Either fresh or frozen broccoli is' cooked until tender, then sauced with a wine - flavored cream sauce. Shredded almonds add a nice bit of crunch. Broccoli cooked in this way comes out of the oven bubbly and browned, and retains its heat fdr a long time. So it is especially attractive' for buffet service, along with a platter of sliced turkey, ham or roast beef, hot buttered rolls or French bread and a Simple salad. The same-wine used to flavor the casserole. California Sau-terne or Chablis, may be chilled and served as the accompanying, beverage to complete the festive meal. Or, if the meat calls tor a red wine — often preferred •with beef or pork — the white wine chould be , corked or capped and refrigerated for another day. Dinner wines, either red or white, have a low alcoholic content, and therefore s h o u 1 d be used soon after opening. The general guide is that they are about as perishable as milk. 1 v Baked Broccoli With Almond Sauce 2 pounds broccoli 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup rich milk Vi cup California Sauterne, Chablis or other white dinner wine Vi cup shredded, blanched almonds Salt and pepper .% cup grated American cheese Paprika ;! Wash broccoil-. Cut off woody end of stalks and any coarse lower leaves. Split end of stalks with a knife so they will cook as quickly as the tender upper portion. Lay broccoli in a pan containing an inch or so of boiling salted water; cover and cook quickly for about 15 .minutes, or just until tender. Drain thoroughly, reserving liquid. ★ ★ w Me)t butter and stir in flour; add milk and Vt cup of the re-served broccoli liquid; cook, stirring constantly, until m ix-ture Is thickened and smooth. Remove front heat; stir in wine, almonds, salt and pepper. * Arrange broccoli in a greased shallow baking dish; cover broccoli with the almond - cream sauce; sprinkle with grated cheese and dust with paprika. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) about 20 minutes, or until bubbly and browned. CLOVE-SPICED MEATS wonderful flavor for meats — beef bi Grenadine for Flavor in Beefs Change the way you serve fceeta by preparing them with Apices and half a cup of grenadine syrup. Grenadine Beets 1 can (1 pound) baby beets ,, 2 tablespoons butter j 1 tablespoon flour \ ' Mi cup grenadine syrup , 1 1 teaspoon slivered lemon ; rind ] % teaspoon salt * pinch ground Move? | pinch of mace or nutmeg Drain beets welt. In the top f a double broiler melt butter. Mr,in flour smoothly and add grenadine syrup. Cook, stirring [constantly, until smooth and ;M!ghtly thick. : ★ * i; Add beets, lemotr rind, salt, 'Moves, mace or nutmeg. Cook lever simmering water tor SO "minutes. Serves 4. Tasty, Tender FRYER With $5 meat purchase END CUT PORK CHOPS 3.„*1 MAXWELL HOUSE er HILLS BROS. COFFEE 59 it. with $3 purchase U.S. GOOD - BLADE CUT ppf|M| ROAST ADE CU! ■ m COMMUNITY SUPER MKT. flfirP Mr* andMri* At Spadafor# 3286 Auburn Ave. Auburn Hmlghfs Open Dally and'Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. >. ' T with flour, if desired. Yield: 6 servings. . i Apple Pancakes 1 \ mJf t 1 • vv'J I wL m' s Breakfast menus getting dull? Add a.cup of finely chopped pared apple to a standard pancake batter and griddle-bake these apple pancakes as usual. Serve .with ginger marmalade -- if you can lay your hands on any — .or with the usual maple syrup or honey. UseRosemary , Ever add a little rosemary to mashed potatoes? Different and good! Roapmary is also excel- lent added to a French dressing that to1 to be used, on a eppked ; vegetable salad*'™^ Non-alcoholic eggnog and thin slices of pound cake make good fare for a teen-age party. Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 8 Sat. 9 to 10 6Q8-W HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Prices Subject to Market Change FRESH DRESSED V STEWERS jOv FRESH DRESSED FARM FRESH GRADE A EXTRA LARGE >ry Snioked FRYERS■ Wcto, •Sfe® 1 OVEN READY jJgMmX HEH TURKEYS 12,015 Adi* wksi a* PORK "®“T! POTATOES^69!LIVER mi nun? 125 LOOK FOR THE GRADE BUY THE BEST GET U Ss Norl MICH. 50 LBS. C Lb. FRESH GR, BEEF 2 Lbs. 79 03 A ZILIE Y BETTED earRTC DEI IEII nICAIO ...Sincel931 • SWISS • BLUB 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evening* 'til 9 P.M, 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Op«n Wednesday'* 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Open Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M- to 6 P.M. mmmmm This Ad IN EFFECT BOTH STORES Thursday, Friday, Saturday ROUND I lb. dogs 1 . a- NONE | HIGHER “*S hot ay 1 POUND P*0NA«| BUY NOW AND SAVE! FRESH LINK Grade 1 HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE I Fresh 1 t*an yai id rur\irci z j* ¥ V/UII IVE" C Q X . f Blade Cut ' AU U 3 "» PORK CHOPS A 3 Grade A Tg LARGE EGGS T 4 Fresh Tender Turkay lbs DRUMSTICKS 2Praih, Lean >b« MINUTE STEAKS Lean Beef POT ROAST Bazley Fresh Lean Quality CENTER-CUT JHLEM CHOPS t? 1-- 1?IT—“W';- U'( r: 7' $ » \. ' V)’ Yr^^<-S' ft Ky: -' • ' *". ? PEANUT BUTTER DESSERTS - A mer-fingue topped butterscotch pie, moist, chewy brownies, and an easy to make cookie flavored with peanut butter. all Stuffs Pork The fresh picnic shoulder either bone-in or boneless is a good fhmily dinner size, weighing 4 to 6 or 7 pounds. The boneless picnic is rolled and tied for the oven or ro-tisserie; or, if you like, untie It and fill with an apple-kraut stuffing. Pork With Stuffing \y% pound fresh picnic roast, * boneless for stuffing 2 cans (1 pound each) sauer-. kraut, drained 1 cup diced apple Vt cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon horse-radish 1 teaspoon caraway seeds ★ ★ ★ Combine drained sauerkraut, apple, onion, horse-radish, and ckraway seeds. Fill pocket in boneless fresh picnic roast with sauerkraut stuffing. Fasten edges together with skewers. Place roast on a rack in an open roasting pan. ★ ★ ★ Roast In a slow oven (325 degrees) for 3 Vi to 4 hours or to 185 degrees , on a roast meat thermometer. Foil Covers Pan of Cranberries During Baking Good way to treat cranberries when the oven is turned on is to bake them. Baked Cranberries 2 cups cranberries -1 cup sugar Have cranberries picked over; wash in cold water and lightly drain; spread them, in a single layer, in a baking pan (11 by 7 by 1V4 inches). Sprinkle the sugar evenly over the top of the cranberries. Cover tightly with foil. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 40 to 50 minutes, gently shaking pan several times. Remove cranberries to serving dish. If any of the sugar is undissolved in the pan, add a tablespoon or so of water and stir over low heat to melt the sugar; pour over cranberries. Chill. Makes about 1V4 cups—plenty for 6 servings. A delicious salad combination: spinach leaves, paper-thin onion rings and orange sections tossed with French dressing. Pineapple Squash Cooked in Skillet Try this way of teaming squash with pineapple. Pineapple Squash lbutternuUaquash, about 1% pounds 1V4 to 1V4 cups boiling water Salt 1 can (about 1 pound/ 4 ounces) pineapple tidbits, drained 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ★ ★ * Cut squash in half; remove seeds and stringy portion. Pare, cut into %-lnch cubes — there will be about 5Ms cups. ★ ★ ★ Turn squash, boiling water and 1 teaspoon salt into a 10-inch skillet; boil gently, covered, just until tender and only a few tablespoons of water remain. Distribute pineapple and butter, cut into bits, over squash and add more salt if desired. Mix carefully so as not to mash squash. ★ A ★ Reheat gently, shaking sjkillet several times. Makes 8 'servings. Across from Pontiac Mall 2255 ELIZABETH LK. R0. - FE 4-5216 FRONT DOOR PARKING Genuine Mosaic CERAMIC TILE 55° VINYL - ASBESTOS TILE • 9"x9" - Greaseproof • Stainproof - Gold and Silve» • Also Marble $C60 Carton of 80 7c Each LINOLEUM RUGS $095 9'xl 2' ■BBSS' mm® imrm tVgSMJ 12" x 12" Only MIOA COUNTER TOP 29c * ClQarette and Stainproof! Light Colors OSffc Color* 100 h n wm Wrmsk DURABLE FUME , RESISTANT Vir»t Quality THE flONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 ” m 71 >77 -T“ Peanut Butter Flavors Two Cookies, brownies, or pie— here’s / a selection of favorite sweets. Bonus attraction with whichever you choose in their peanut butter flavo£. Quick and easy, Peanut Butter Cookies have a crisp tender texture. V The typical chocolate flavor of Chocolate Peanut Butter Brownies is perfectly complimented by their mild flavor. Characteristic of southern cooidng, some say/Is Butterscotch Peanut Butter Pie, delightfully creamy and smooth. Peanut Butter Cookies 2 cups sifted flour -— lVt teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt 1 cup creamy or chunk style peanut butter Vi cup margarine 1 cup sugar 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, baking powder; baking soda and salt together; set aside. Cream peanut butter, margarine, sugar and brown sugar. Add eggs; beat until fluffy.' Mix . in sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Add vanilla. 114 Drop by teaspoonfuls onto uh-greased cooky sheet. Bake "in 350 degrees F. (moderate) oven until lightly browned, about 18 minutes. Makes 6 dozen. Chocolate Peanut Butter Brownies Vi cup sifted flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup margarine Vi cup creamy or chunk style peanut butter 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate 1 egg 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar • 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi Cup chopped peanuts ________ Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Melt margarine, peanut butter and chocolate in saucepan over low heat. Stir until blended. Beat egg, then gradually add sugar, beating until well blended. Stir in peanut butter mixture; and vanilla. Mix in sifted dry ingredients; then peanuts. Turn into greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch baking pan. Bake in 350 degrees F.' (moderate) oven until brownies test done, about 30 minutes. Cut as desired. Makes 16 (2-inch) squares. Note: If salted peanuts Ore used, omit salt. Peanut Butter Brownies : Follow recipe for Chocolate Peanut Butter Brownies, omitting chocolate. Butterscotch Peanut Butter Pie 18-inch baked margarine pastry shell % cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 tablespoons corn starch V* teaspoon salt 1V6 cups water 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten V* cup creamy or chunk style peanut butter 1 tablespoon margarine 2 white eggs V4 cup sugar > , Combine Vi cup brown sugar, corn stafch and salt in double boiler top. Gradually add water. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes. Mix remaining V4 cup brown sugar and egg yolks. Blend a little hot mixture in double boiler top. ,w- - Cook over boiling water 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water. Stir in peanut butter and margarine. Cool slightly. Pour into baked pastry shell. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Spread over filling; sealing to edge of crust. Bake in. 325 degrees F.. (slew) oven until margarine is delicately browned, 20 to 25 minutes. / , Margarine Pastry: Combine 1V& cups sifted flour and % teaspoon salt in mixing bowl. Blend in Vt cup margarine with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture is very well blended and fine crumbs form. Do not be afraid of overmixing. 3 ★ ★ <* Sprinkle 2 tablespoons water over mixture while tossing to blend well. Presi dough firmly into ball of hands. If mixture seems crumbly, work with hands until it will hold together. Flatten dough slightly and roll out to 12-inch circle on lightly floured hoard or cloth. Fit loosely into 8-inch pie pan. Trim %-lnch beyond rim of pan, if necessary. Flute edge. Prick thoroughly and bake in 450 degrees F. (very hot) oven until light golden brown, 12 to 15 minutes. HEBFS HOW TO PLAY: "Each time you visit the store you will get a free Con-• federate Bond or Bill. No purchase is necessary. Save these bonds and bills until you have one of the winning combinations. Each Confederate Bill has k a denomination printed on the front. Save them until you have collected one of the winning combinations and get the same amount in real cash. When you receive a Con- ( federate Bond it will have a • series letter (A thru Z) printed on it. Save these bonds until you have collected a winning combination and you'll receive a cash prize. 1 picnic shoulder (5 lbs.) 8 doves garlic % cup vinegar Remove skin from picnic. Peel, slice garlic in fourths. Cut vertical slits about ft inch deep in picnic and insert garlic. Place in kettle, cover with water and add vinegar. Cover and simmer 1 hour and. 40 min. Remove from broth and bake at 300 for SO min. r Smoked Picnics 7 '>" *»' -» Its AUaijs*PopuLftr! fFlavor! fHeUcotth| StintwU LAZY AGED BRAND BEEF Pot Roast Bla.! 7 VARIETIES si SPAGHETTI or assortio Mueller's REGULAR OR 1-CALORIE Faygo MacareiiiS Soda Pop CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops 68* LB. • SHANK PORTION Smoked Ham SPECIAL LA Sit WHITI OR TASTIL Puffs Tissues 200 I 2-PLY 1 »OX WITH COUPON BELOW ‘Jc FLORIDA SWEET TEMPLE Oranges 49* 10 100 SIZI DOZ. HIRSH SOLID Green Peppers Cask In On Sewings At Sevan! THE MEAT Of MANY USISI _ ^ _ Fresh Ground Hamburg 5 * * l78 59* 19* 59* 77^ ORADR 1 SKI Nil SS FRANKS Hygrade "Ball Park's" FAIRMONT CREAMED Fresh Cottage Cheese DAIRY-RICH FRISH LAROI AND SMALL CURD Creamery Butter 24 X 44 INCH SOLID OR FRINTS Cannon Bath Towels J i £§ MUELLER'S SFAOHITTI OR J IS Macaroni gil j| St 10* IS 1-lb. He. Mb. CM. Mb. Print il 1-Lb. I Ai limit. Bax IU 1 Box With coupon and S3 pur-choM, or moro, excluding beer, win* & tobacco product!. Thru Mon., Jan. 29. Limit. - One Coupon. { ^0 o o o oo o ii o o oieiAivioiMPi 3 DELICIOUS PUVOES WESLEY'S QUAKER MAID Ice Milk H OAL. CTN. 1 •I [i; REGULAR OR 1-CALORII v_, chaw, or moro. excluding I )o boor, wlno A tobacco prod. I hf ucti. Thru Mon., Jan. 28. limit. S jg OntCoupon. ____________l—-SB! PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TELEGRAPH Open Dally 9-9, lei, i-f Sunday t4 GLENWOOD PLAZA * 29 S. GLENWOOD Opan Dolly 9-10, Bel., I-IO Sunday 9-7 DRAYTON WAINS 4119 DIXIE HWY. j... M, Il,hl Open Dally 9-9, Bat. 141 »• «"l* Sunday 9-4 quattHMao. m m \ ", - m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1905 Jf, I II la Mdst pevenue ^ev*r ^ore Favorable for Striving FromSalesIax • CHICAGO MPI — Sales tax still is the biggest tax levy for rabst states. ★ ★ ★ According to the Commerce Clearing House, sales tax accounted .for one-fourth of the total 50 state tax take of $24.2 billion in the fiscal year ending June 1964. Sales taxes produced the most revenue for 30 states. Income taxes proved the best revenue source in 13 states. Gasoline taxes led. in six states. Severance tax, a tax on severing natural resources from the ground, was at the top in Louisiana. * ★ * Cali f o r n i a, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio collected most of their revenue from sales taxes. New York relied most on its income tax. Texas depended on its gasoline tax for most of its revenue. Lyndon's GreatSociety^Nof an Idle Utopian Dream With a total land area of million acres. Mexico' is about a [ United States, 1 s&i-p IDtTmrr* ■ Two Workmen Killed as Gas Line/Explodes SEABROOK, Tex. CAP) -Two workmen were killed as a gas line exploded and flames shot up while they were repairing a leak near here late Wednesday. ’ft ★ in. Asst. Police Chief A. L. Wilcox saidf Charles C . Carson, 61, of Sour Lake* Tex., was .working in a six-foot'hole When a spark from hto4wds apparently set off the blast. BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YQRK tfPI-Curbstone comment sof a Pavement Plato: Man has always yearned for a utopia on earth—whether he deserves one or not. The inaugura-tion of Lyndon Baines Johnson as 36th Presi-. d eh t of the Unhpd States puto into motion one of the greatest drives mt history in this direction—the achievement of what he has called the “Great Society.” ★ ★ it Some of his countrymen cavil at the term. They think it grandiose —in effect, no more than another political slogan. • ★ ★ v | But it is hard to see why becoming a “Great Society” should be less, than the American goal. Surely in the long dark narrative of the human race, no other major power has been in a better position to make a better human society, a more livable environment, ★ ★ ★ We have the resources and the skills to house our people satisfactorily, to feed them well, to improve their health and to educate them to a higher level. We have the ability to do all this ~r if we but have the will. THE FIRST STEP Some 2,500 years ago a Chinese philosopher named Lao- tse remarked, “The journey of a thousand miles, begins with the first step.” The United States already has taken many Steps toward the achievement of a “Great Society.” It also has taken a few side Needs Aid Himself ' LOUISVILLE (AP)—“I can’t serve you coffee this time, boys.," Walter Swyers told a company of Louisville firemen. Swyers is ah officer in the Salvation Army and has been helping people for 30 years, even to serving coffee and donuts whenever there is a big fire. This fire swept the Swyers’ home, and he and, his wife had to flee hi their night clothes. Neighbors took up the good deed, however, carrying on for the Swyers and serving coffee to the firemen. Former Dies in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOH (AP)-Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director emeri tus of the University of Michigan Hospital, died Wednesday night in the hospital he helped create 40 years ago. He was 89 and had been in failing health for months. Dr. Haynes became hospital director in 1924, when the present building was being constructed. stpps — probably some backward steps, too — along the way. But from the time of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, the'splendid promise of the American dream has led us through wilderness toward the creation of a more durable fate and a more humane existence. ★ ★ * A » ' ‘ ;. ■ As a practical man Who knows practical politics, Johnson is certain to try to make our next steps forward giant ones. Although there may be —surely will be — partisan arguments about methods, the epd in view, ultimately is nonpartisan. it ★. ★ There are hopeful portents that the goal of a ‘‘Great Society" is attainable. While we live in the most murderous century of all, we also live in the most humanitarian century of all. Probably never have more men slain each other than in the 20th century; yet never have more: men been helped by each other. I MORE WIDOWS * ! We’ve made more widows than any past generation. But we have also done more to con-1 quer disease, tear down barriers of space and time, in- j crease knowledge, and distribute the fruits of our labor more equitably. We haven’t stood still. We have come a long way. I ie it- Sr I Perhaps we have even come far enough to realize that no one land, no matter how strong, can safely remain forever as an island of prosperity In a vast puddle of restless poverty. ★ it it Our quest for the “Great So- ciety” is not single. It is a manifold striving by many people in many nations. DESTRUCTIVE POWER The trouble is that, as our capacity to make “Great Societies" increases, so does our capacity to destroy them — through that hew combination saint and devil of the ages, nuclear power. As it is now, every new country that learns how to make a hydrogen bomb widens the community of our mutual danger and distrust. Hr it Until mankind finds a way to put the bomb in unbreakable chains, no “Great Society" can be free. It is just another faraway utopia, stalled at perilous crossroads in time. n r YOU CAN BUY .., “Everything At • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES “It’S O.K. to owe MAY!” “All the Credit you Need” Per Week 1 MAY’S CREDIT STORE f 18 & 20 N. Saginaw D0WN10WN pmtM ‘.n’f. Uaa than th* «d of wood and paintl AKttml—poked •name) finish I Selvas your storage problems. for easement— Atlle—Closet*-" : Utility doom— ; (forage—Stores —Offit os 6 Ft. STEEL SHELVING 5 SHELVES 30ln.WMe 12 In. Deep AUTO STORES Open Men. nnd fri. Til 9 p.m. 115 N. SAGINAW iHNUmC MONEY SAVING SALE! ns IB' BUS MJUY MAI WlIMM Person CREDIT »due FIRM EDGE CARD* $ CONSTRUCTION A Seely exclusive-*, ', prevents sagging borders. Gives you edge-> to-edge comfort. EXTRA FIRM DURO FLANGE CONSTRUCTION "Wraps" cover and Insulation so surface stays taut, smooth, and trim,ly tailored. LUXURY FIRM . COIL-ON-COIL CONSTRUCTION Each mnttress coll rests on supporting1! foundation coll . you‘ get double support! 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NOW ONLY $ ■ Edge Garde* prevent legging edgii, a Exquisite cameo-decorated satin cover a Deep-qutlted luxury surface a Duro Flange keeps surface smooth 10 i 'I*7 ; 95 full or twin slie mattress er box spring GET GUARANTEED It YEARI If ilrvaturellr SefaaMve fraa repair ftflS Pr.pwll.n.t. annual uaa charge! Iharaaftar. ▼ Sealy Reel Guard This luxurious, feature-pecked buy could only be offered during Sealy’s onoe-i-year Anniversary Sale, at this low price. Come in today. Pamper yourself for the next IS years! NOW ONLY $ a Edge Cards* end nigging borders a Elogant Gold Damask fabric ■ Quilted to roilllont Seelyfoem* B 624 tempered steel colls In tho sot IQ 95 full or twin ilao mattress er bex spring. IET GUARANTEED 18 YNI, If Mrwtsrslly Safaatlva, ft** repair flrat year. Prapurtleeate annual uaa chargaa Ihuraanur. OPEN HilgtSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.-PARf FREE IN WKC LOT REAR OF STORE B|6«pi E C-—8 ?-T- I’ itT’ / *; r‘ Jft T,!g “/v. i *} 1' fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 if /r>■ ,. .. / - - - * - • ,,v, , v\ " . * „ - ■ '. jr . , \\ •*/.;; ^ , .—7* . . .. .; -1 &-/■ &• Beatniks Leave Burp' Image of BritoM LONDON (NEA)—Britain is fast acquiring the reputation of a nation of deadbeats, thanks to the number of unshaven British beatniks who flood the continent of Europe. Many of these scruffy types pose as students, although they are, in reality, little tmore than panhandlers. "Most of them beg," says the Paris police gazette. “They try to put on the air of jazz musicians or art students. f "They hang hurriedly drawn Sketches on bridges and beg for a few coins with a hat.” ONCE RESPECTED * The typical British tourist was once highly respected abroad. He paid his own way and and was generous with tips. His appearance was just fine •or “tickety-boo,” to use a British expression. He was •dept at showing the flag. But the image of Britain as dressed travelers is- now vanishing. its place is being taken by the picture of "penniless, unshaven beatniks, extremely unsanitary with hair down to their shoulders," according to the Paris police publication. 224 BEATNIKS Gendarmes found 224 of these British beatniks sleeping under bridges along the Seine during one roundup. Of the 4,500 tramps who were rounded up by police and taken tq delousing stations outside Paris, 659 were foreigners. By far the largest contingent was British. Ten of these youthful British tramps were expelled from France for petty crimes. , — ★ ★ > ★ The crimes laid at the doorstep of British beatniks abroad are not always petty ones, SMUGGLING " For example, Stuart Christie, Printer's Goof Delays High School Election PITTSBVRG, Kan. (AP) -Even 'high school politicians have their troubles. When elec- tions for student body and class officers were scheduled at Pittsburg High School recently, the election had to be postponed. •*, i\a- * ' The ballots had not been received from the printers. Ex-Oertc's Wife T. Whjy | IPj IjYi HOLLAND (AP)—Mrs. Dureth Stegenga, wife, of a retired Reformed Church minister and mother of an fowl- college president, ‘ died Wednesday at Holland Hospital. ON THE ROAD — British embassy personnel shudder when they see-a battered car pull up, full of mop-haired young Britons. They have learned by experience that these occupants wpl expect at least a meal, and probably free drinks and lodging/ Appliance -r— — • H Bargains! GE - All Refrigerator . .. . ..< 249“ GE 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 21800 Whirlpool Eye Level Gas Range 249“ Whirlpool Auto. Washer . . 14950 Whirlpool Electric Dryer < . . . 119” ■ ■ TERMS AVAILABLE MMaji wifit'S ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET an 18-year-old Scot with 1 Beatle-style haircut, was recently sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment by a Spanish court-martial after he had been caught smuggling explosives into Spain via Barcelona. - Christie, who calls himself an anarchist, carried detonators and plastic explosives in the rucksack on his back when he hitchhiked rtb Barcelona. They were intended to inaugurate a campaign of terrorism, according to Spanish police. Britain’s deadbeat tourists College Gets Grant for Geology Confab HOUGHTON (AP) - The National Science Foundation has awarded a $16,780 grant to Michigan Tech to sponsor a summer conference on the geology of the Lake Superior region. About 25 American and Canadian college geology instructors are expected to attend the June 16-30 conference, now i in its fourth year. are a growing worry to British diplomats, anxious to preserve the nation’s image abroad. CHIEF CONCERN One of the diplomats’ chief concerns is the tendency of the beatniks to rove farther and farthef from home base each year. Small-circulation magazines blossom with such exotic advertisements as: "By land to Asia. Third young man required, preferably with contacts en route." Some of these ads are inserted by students, genuinely interested in enlarging their knowledge by travel. But many of them are expeditions organized by a new generation of deadbeats, pampered by the welfare state. * * * British embassies form Istanbul to Teheran now shudder when a jeep with the slogan “Afghanistan or Bust,” painted on its sides pulls up, radiator boiling, outside an embassy door and disgorges its dusty occupants. ★ ★ Consular officials have r\ McCandless9 January CLEARANCE SATE Colors, textures, patterns galore! Values, variety! Cover every floor with beauty ... get savings, too ... at our Sensational sale of carpeting. Great buys always... be early for best selections. | ROLL ENDS—DRASTICALLY REDUCED WOOLS-NYLONS-ACRILONS-SAVE UP TO 50% es from if and Up-in27” - 27’W’ - 27”x54” Early American All Wool Carpeting PATTERNED for LIVING A World of Color Under Foot Open Frl. Eves. P\ ♦’HI 9 learned by experience that these occupants will expect at least a meal, and probably free drinks and a bed. Name Marina Park in U P. Community MENOMINEE (AP) - Emergence of Great Lakes Memorial Marina Park here has become the first formal step in tentative plans to construct a museum honoring all seamen who lost their lives on the Great Lakes. ★ ★ ★ f Menominee is an Upper Michigan community at the Wisconsin border on the shore of Lake Michigan’s Green Bay. City commission gave the new name to a beach area which embraces a marina and two adjoining city parks formerly known as Menominee Beach Park and Victory Park. Januaiy-'Clearance Sale O our regular love prices OFF ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipper Craft, Fashionbilt, Raleigh and Brookfield • • *40-*72 Regularly $49.95 - $89.95 SPORTCOATS By Black Bros., Clipper Craft *pnd Brookfield *24- *32 Regularly $29.95 — $39.95 ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND NYLON SKI JACKETS 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE MEN'S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road I OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ml imm M ■ ( ". m Wfel®' '■■ ft \ « . ■ ■>'[/7 ■' - • f y -t, :■■'>/ i i , »■■ i v.J ■'-11-iMWsJS.HPtWmMp j, i t''.:, ■ ■■V ./'■ I,'; • l, >G ,, 1 • •• A, ' ' / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 I ’ ]Jt I Cn€ - ' Is Sentenced Two Life Terms for Slayer of Officers FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) — Bruce Walter Leikett, the Detroit ex-convict charged with shooting down two policemen behind a shopping center-here last May, was sentenced to "(wo life terms in the state penitentiary Wednesday. Leikett told Judge S Bernard Coleman of Fredericksburg Circuit Court he was sorry for the suffering he had caused the families of the slain officers. Leikett was convicted jan. 13 by Judge Coleman who heard two guilty pleas. . Leikett was accused of killing Sgt. Roy. G. Wright and Patrolman William F. Mines. The bodies, of the two policemen were found near their police cruiser behind a' shopping center. DETROIT ARREST . ,___________ Three days later Leikett was arrested id a Detroit suburb after a high-speed auto chase which took the life of a man who was to .have been married the next day. At an earlier trial Leikett was condemned to electrocution but Judge Coleman set aside the conviction. He said he had erred in answering a question from the jury in the absence of the defendant. t , , Ex-Disc Jockey Dies PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (*-Alan J. Freed, 43, whose career as king of the nation’s rock ’n’ roll disc jockeys was ended by a payola scandal, died yesterday. Freed, who was hospitalized three weeks .ago with uremia, moved to the West Coast after adpiitting in 1959 that he took bribes in New York to publicize certain records on his radio programs. MUSTGETTHgTO AUSTRALIA BY FEBRUARY^ 196611 O - PA iti A CAPITAL'S*CROSSED WITH HMD VERTICAL STROKES. WIT AUMtfS PUTTWE | svmbolkrnkiic NUMBER OF DOUARS EXAMPLE $10*15 l'M SO filAD DECIMALS ARE COM INC TO AUSTRALIA. LIFE WILL BE SO MUCH EASIER. For Money System Cartoon Helps Australia Adopt Decimals Kansas Senate OKs |f|f Constitutional Change ; .TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-A proposed constitutional amendment to keep one house of state legislatures based oh something Other than population was adopted Wednesday by the Kansas State Senate, The vote was 24-13 with most of the opposition coming from Democrats.-' Republicans dominate the Senate 27-13. Half of the working age population today lacks a high school education. Injured Lifeguard. ' ; to ‘Get Compensation LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - ml Nebraska Supreme Coprt has ruled that a life guard who was ° injured whflO~practicing diving is entitled to workmen's compensation. W, H i m MINI I 7 SYDNEY (IB — A new cartoon j face, with dots representing the character, Dollar. Bill, promises I eyes between the bars of the to become one of Australia’s best-known comkr strips. He is the brainchild of the Decimal Currency Board, which has the mammoth task of chang-ing Australia’s currency to the decimal system. • Decimal currency will not be introduced until February 1966, but the job of educating Australians in the intricacies of dollars and cents has- already begun. T Now Dollar Bill has joined in the campaign. He is making his debut In newspaper strips, on television, and theater screens, in crossword puzzles and on school brochures and posters in a way designed to moke it easier for everyone to understand the changeover. BROUGHT^WRATH ] But — just as the choice of names and designs, for the new ‘coins and notes started a nationwide controversy — Dollar Bill has brought down the wrath of graphic designers. They say the whole concept of , the cartoon character is childish and in insult to the Intelligence. They say that pollar Bill’s DISCOUNT COUPON Discount Coupon \ Discount Coupon Gaa Line Anti-Freeze A must if your m • 17c ISIZZLER wmmmmmmmmmummmmmm raiUout! St Your Choice! Cooling System Cleaner •r Stop-Leak! T9502/20 Hand/Spray De-Icer Malta froat, ice , - « on window*I C ZC3Q98. Values QQC 85a O O Ka.. Wizard Shop Towels Durablel 17x14* mm mm ~ siis.Pkg. of 6. 3P8120. Gunk Engine Cleaner 129 Stop-Rite Brake Fluid Heavy duty ap- rw rw „ proved! 12-o*. -< -cL, S5568. eJF 16-os. spray can remove* grime I R6944. Transmission Fluid 33c Quart Type A. 89496. Oar Stop Light Switch. I,!i73(i 47° Auto Over-Hump 1 88 Carrier. C1377 1. Hsttsrv Hold Down. 1,5021 79° t&.'m 34° Heater Switches. 6,13 V. 1-3764,0 99° 271 flB IV Sailed Ream, 1.8047 . 122 ghrwaajJaanee rt 10 mtolilN su 7162 N. SAGINAW Phona Fldaral 2-8253 * R. E. Kinnay, Manager Store Open ijlONDAY and FRIDAY Until 8 P.M. dollar sign, will confuse people. ----...........★ - ★ ...UJ. They also say one bar would be better than two because It would be more distinctive from the American symbol. UNDETERRED The Decimal Currency Board is undeterred. Its chairman, Walter Scott, sees Dollar Bill as “a cheerful little personality able to explain the many facets ,of decimal currency in the simplest terms.” And the board has other major problems on Its hands. One of its biggest is the provision of decimal coins, and minting of some of these has-already started. e It is hoped to replace the present halfpennies, pennies and threepences by 1967, but the fa-miliar sixpences, shillings and two-shilling pieces will be in circulation much longer. ★ ★ ★ To help avoid confusion during the changeover period, decimal “converters” are already circulating. ON CALENDARS Some of the trading banks are printing them on their 1965 calendars, and manufacturers of all sorts of household goods are using them as sales-promotion gimmicks — you can even get little plastic decimal calculators tapedJw your jar of hair cream. ' *’ * flr" • * Two of the problems confronting the authorities are designs for the postage stamps — the present most common stamp is the flvepentty, which will be the equivalent of four cents — and conversion of cash registers and the other office equipment. Recover Angler's Body HOWELL (AP)-The body of Elton Blossey, 33, of Williams- J ton was recovered from Bass Lake in southern Livingston County Wednesday. Blossey fell through the ice while fishing Tuesday. I 1t/Sffi & Ww S-7//4 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPECIAL REDUCTIONS OF DELUXE 1965 TRANSISTORS ALL NEW YORK 10 TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO The very latest York FM-AM 10 Transistor features Automatic Frequency Control, 3%" dynamic speaker, telescopic antenna. 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You have a choice of beautiful print*, textures, and tweeds that really sing with color. It's very special furniture with1 our very special price. free delivery : FREE Interior Decorating Consultation Service. CALL FE 2-4231 |oP^N Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'Til. 9 P.M. • it **you must be satisfied—this we guarantee** UJRBQ5/ -—fpmi 'QjfitUtUfQx 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PC>NTIAG *.»>,«.M * M-MAM FPAM •»««■«>»,«*Uf,.M mi nirnui m «»u niiiuiii via n n mum till! HI ll.tlt l i I iJULiilJUi 111 liUs (i iUL TJ C—8 r'f.v.'Jf; Jtii .';i n m llSifl > /. 1 S >, I wfilwiw imm Y‘< r7 <■ Wj \§ THE PONTIAC1 PI&ESS, THURSDAY,, JANUARY 21, 1965 Indonesia Reported Back on Offensive After Lull luALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — Indonesia resumed its gderrUla activities against Malaysia on two fronts yesterday, according to reports received in this capital. * Officials reported a one - hour skirmish between opposing forces on the island of Borneo and a clandestine parachute drop on the Malay Peninsula last night The reported activity broke a 10-day loll in the dispute between Indonesia and Malaysia. President Snkarao of Indonesia has promised to “crash’’ the British-backed federation. House Unit Preparing for School Funds LANSING OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, the ODRINEX plan.—.You must lose ugly tat or your money back. One of the basic problems of losing weight Is your Inability to stick to a planned diet. The OORINEX plan contains a tiny tablet add Is easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you simply don't hdve the urge tor extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food thus making It easier and more comfortable for you to diet. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid 'Of excess fat and live long* I er. Of course ODRINEX can't do all the work lor you alone. But If you really want to cut down on your eating, and lose weight ODRINEX can be a powerful, helper? The ODRINEX plan costs $3.00 , and is sold on this guarantee: if not > satisfied for any reason |ust return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. fto questions asked. The ODRINEX plan is sold with this guarantee by: Malaysian officials said at least one of 40 Indonesian guerrillas was killed by a military patrol in the mountains along the common border between the two countries on Borneo. No Malaysian casualties were reported. Mjj ■ ^", , ★ * ■ * p The officials said helicopter reinforcements forced the guerrillas back into Indonesian territory. The body of one Indonesian and the submachine gun he carried were reported captured, i: ... PARACHUTE DROP The parachute drop was reported near the industrial town of Tampoi, five miles north of the Southern tip of the Malay Peninsula in the state of Johore. Villagers said two unidentified planes without lights flew “over Hie area and dropped four parachutes; It was not known if the planes dropped men or supplies! for guerrillas previously landed, in Johore. Most of the earlier invaders have been either killed, captured or driven out. —it —*• Britain and other members of the commonwealth have been building up their forces in Malaysia in case of a large-scale attack. Indonesia has received arms from the Soviet Union. FORMAL TALKS Defense Minister Shane Palt-ridge of Australia opened formal talks with Malaysian officials in Kuala Lumpur today. 1' Later Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak said Malaysia hopes to get additional military aid from Australia. Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Subandrio of Indonesia was reported stopping over in Rangoon, Burma, on his way to Red China. ★ ★ ★ I Reports from Rangoon said he began discussion with Burmese^ officials this morning and will proceed to Peking Saturday. Texan Can’t Halt Kuwait Oil Fire DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Valiant efforts by the ace Texan oil well firefighter, Paul “Red” Adair, have so far peen unsuc-t cessful against a giant well fire which broke out in Kuwait Jan. 3. A traveler from Kuwait said the blaze is 280 feet high and I “at night it illuminates a five-mile radius so intensely that! cars can travel without lights.” "k ★ if The area around the well,; jointly owned by British Petro- j leum and the Gulf Oil Co., has been flooded with 10 million gal-! 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Kelley talked Wednesday with Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel about the situation. > > , , it . it ★ ’’ . > At one point the Constitution says die/ lieutenant governor can vote if the senate is equally divided on a question. But at another point it says no bill shall become law ‘’without the concurrence of a majority of the Vows Fight to Oppose Swainson UNSING (UPJ) - A young political unknown vowed today to, go to court if necessary to get his name on the ballot opposing former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson for judge of Wayne County Circuit Court. The Board of State Canvassers last week found that 327 improper signatures were among the 5,200 filed in , petitions on behalf of Seymour Markowitz, 27-year-old attorney. This left Markowitz with only 4,IIS signatures When a minimum of 5,Ml valid ones were needed for a place on the April S ballot against Swainson. The young attorney yesterday asked the secretary of state’s office to redetermine the matter. ★ ★ ★ ~ He claimed that the committee for Swainson challenged his petitions after a Jan. 4 deadline and he, in turn, was notified of the canvassers ruling later than is legally prescribed. ~ ON TECHNICALITY’ Markowitz said the 327 signatures were disallowed on a "technicality” and "I can be technical also.” He added that he would wage a write-in campaign if his name is not officially on the ballot. If the secretary of state “does not find for us ... then we will have to go to court to see that justice Is done,” Markowitz said. ' He said the "technicality” that made the signatures invalid was the fact that many signers were not from the community of Wayne County covered by the petition. But all of the signers were residents of Wayne County, Markowitz said, and the vote on the judgeship will be countywide. "These were persons eligible to vote in the election,” he declared. BO TO COURT The young attorney said he relt the case would go to court )ecause he felt the secretary of date’s office would uphold the 'uling of the board without con-ddering the fact the Swainson :hallenge was late. Markowitz, in announcing his candidacy, said he entered the race because he didn’t feel any man , should run unopposed. Yesterday, be said he felt his justifications for the post were squally as good or better than hose of Swainson. He said he tad received encouraging melons from many voters. Some said they would vote for dm because tpey didn’t want Swainson, Markowitz claimed. ‘Some of theip said they would rote for me because they bought 1 was Republican,” he mid. Markowitz refused to claim my political affiliation. "I vote or the maiti" he said. The elec-ion Is nonpartisan. members elected to and serving in each house.”- . 1 According to the BoWman in-terpretation, if the 31 senators divided 19-19, a Milliken vote would be meaningless since no matter how it Was cast, there, would still'-be no majority of elected members in favor of the Wit • r‘ -LS . . f : REASONABLE EFFECT _ , Kelley, however, said in his January 1964 letter to Dzendzel that jierthtent provisions of the Constitution had to be read “so as to give, insofar as possible, reasonable effect to each of such provisions.”;, -, Bowman said the committee would not complete its Senate rules deliberations until Tues-day afteriiObn. jpjgjp * He said the contemplated move ‘Is not a slap at Milliken. We simply feel that If be doesn’t have, the right to vote on a bill, he shouldn’t have the vote on ap amendment.” Bowman said Milliken would retain his vote pin procedural matters. „ , DOUBLE ATTEMPT Milliken said he wants “to make if abundantly clear that any attempt to take this power from the office<, of lieutenant governor would be an attempt to circumvent the will of the people.” He said the Democratic-con-troiled business committee “not only would be ignoring that (Kelley’s) ruling by its proposed move, but would be flying in the face of it hy attempting to change the rules further so that the lieutenant governor can’t break a tie on amendment votes either.” Bowman said the-. matter might not be settled until taken to the Supreme Court—which hjj> said could be done by any senator When the tie situation arose. . That could be a long time coming, however. Democrats control the Senate 23-14 and are unlikely to have trouble on most party line votes. Observers recall no time last year that the Senate tied on a bill passage ’vote. ; ;W?3- m JUNKlAR$fO>* AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP I SHOP SPARTAN 9*30AM-T010pM daily...SUNDAY 12 noonto7p« ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH HUE IN PONTIAC >1 //*. s 0-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, /ANUARY 21, 1865 By L. GARY THORNE Oakland County’s embryonic community college has entered its second stage of development, reaching toward the day it becomes a full-fledged institution and opens its doors to students. That eventful day is slated for sometime in September 1965. — Meantime, college officials have to convert a million-dol-lar U.S. Army Nike Missile Base into classrooms, offices, laboratories and other school facilities. »The college has passed through its first stage, growing from mere words on a ballot to a two-campus institution. ★ ★ ★ * Auburn Hills, as the Nike base was named, will be the college’s first operating facility. SHADES OF GREEN The well-known “army green” is apt to greet initial students, for nearly everything is painted some shade of green. — In acquiring the army base, the community colleges received three groups of build- ings: three underground missile silos, combined office-barrack facilities, and messhan-barrack buildings. Since the buildings c o m e equipped with electrical, water and sewer services, the projected school has only the so-called “conversion” cost — estimated at $360,000. • ★ if ~x Schooling for 800-1,000 fulltime students will be provided on the 247-acre campus. FIRST CLASSES When classes begin this fall, the majority of -them will meet in the former barrack facilities nearest to Squirrel. Sitting on the northeast corner of 1-7$ and the proposed M59 freeway route, the Auburn BSlls campus is presently serviced by Featherstone and Squirrel. Administration offices are now located qff Featherstone in the former office-barrack facility, adjacent to the old missile silos. Dr. John E. Tirrell, college president, said current plans call for most of the area now devoted to offices to become laboratory space. GYM CLASSES One end of the building is to be utilized as a shower and locker room area for physical education classes. Dr. Tirrell expects that at least at first gym classes will have to be held outside or perhaps in the area of the missile silos. The campus contains three underground silos. The army used the separately constructed silos to store the Nike missiles. •* jjjr -■ W ★ ■- ★ ~ Huge doors hide^the giant elevators used to carry the missiles to the surface. The The elevators, built to carry IS tons, are about SO feet long and 12 feet ,wide. STORAGE AREAS Dr. Tirrell said the silos may be used as storage areas, a maintenance garage, band room or some related activity. Or, said the college presi- basement for a building. “We’re told that all three could hold a 17-story building,” he added. * k -k Plans for this fall call for the college to convert the ground-level facilities. What to do with the under-, ground facilities Will be decided later. - Meanwhile1, Oakland’s two-year college begins to assume its physical shape, emerging from the paperwork, citizens’ studying and political legwork that brought it into being! It's Produce or E/sej for Students on Trial l OUTER VIEW - This is the ground level view of one of three missile silos at the, community college’s new site in Auburn Heights. The striped doors hide an elevator that climbs up from an underground storage area which formerly held the Nike missiles. Restricted academic programs — probably only two basic, noncredit classes — will be available for community college students of doubtful classroom ability, according to Dr. John E. Tirrell, college president. “They can get in,” he explained, “but- they’ll have to achieve.” Dr. Tirrell is emphatic. The open door at Oakland Community College will swing shut after one semester. Prospective students will be evaluated on the basis of their high school record and an entering freshmen testing program. ★ ★ ★ If a student tests out in the lower third of a scale for Freshman .College National Norms, he will be placed on probation immediately, according to Dr. Tirrell. BASIC COURSES In most instances, such probation will mean the student will take a basic English and a basic math course. If the student can achieve passing grades, he will be permitted to tackle regular college work the next semester. The same thing could happen in reverse order to a student admitted to a regular college program at the start. ★ ★ ★ “In this sense,” explained the 38-year-old president, “the college’s so-called salvaging role will be limited.” '• BOARD APPROVAL He said that the six-member, college board of trustees has approved of the policy informally- ' H jjfe Dr. Tirrell said the probation courses would not count toward a degree. Tuition would be $61 for the two courses, as compared to the regular tuition rate of $163 per semester. “All the studies I’ve seen show that if a student cannot handle basic English and math, he cali’t handle college-level work." k k k Dr. Tirrell estimated that 10 per cent of the school’s enrollment might consist of probation students. INDIVIDUAL BASIS He emphasized that any probation program would be used on an individual basis with counseling. k k k “t think it’s best for the youngster to know. It’s better to warn them at the start than to do like some schools and flunk out 40 per cent of the freshmen class,” said Dr. Tirrell. k k k He added that it would be a real waste of taxpayers’ funds to keep students two years if they could not make the college grade. Many Are Making Mil Pm* Photo* MISSILE ELEVATOR — This giant-sized elevator is about SO feet long and 12 feet wide. It is built to carry a load of IS tons. As used by the former occupants of the Auburn Hills campus, the elevatbr quickly moved Nike missiles to the surface for firing. The underground area was used to store the missiles. | Hawaii Their Home HONOLULU WV-Hawaii as a place to live .rather than to visit is becoming more popular. During the third quarter of 1964, new residents totaled 7,960 — a record in the 14 years the statistics have been compiled. k k k .During the first nine months of this year, 18,475 people settled permanently in Hawaii. And the Bureau of Planning and. Economic Development notes males outnumber females by 10 per cent “thus contributing further the Hawaii’s surplus of unattached men.” Deaf TRUSTEE FACILITIES - Although this room may never see a full-fledged “red light” alert as before, the college’s six-member board of trustees will no doubt dispatch a few AUBURN HILLS SITE —, This L-shaped building, Oakland Community College classes. The college’s administra- formerly a combined office-barrack facility for the Army Nike tion offices currently are housed in this building. Missile Base, will be converted to laboratory space for the for emergency decisions from these quarters. The monthly trustee meetings will be held in this former Army office. V '• \ Helps, Child Learn Speech Patterns 'Magic Box' Tool % , TEMPORARY USAGE — The community college has set apace. Currently, It is the home of the new college’s few up temporary office space in the former Army base buildings, staff members. \ " , Tjils room in sisted to eventually become atudont laboratory , ‘ Vv/pt/'!; By JOE MULLEN A “magic wooden box’’—the only one in use east of the Mississippi—Is on trial In a Pontiac classroom for deaf children. k k k The red oak box covered with formica is equjpped to send sound vibrations through a wooden floor. Tilted, the amplifying box produces a thunderous sound. Resting snug against the floor, it sends the sound of music or Speech across the room as vibrations that a deaf child can feel with bis feet or with his body as he sits In his chair. Mrs. Dorothy Heard, teacher of the preschool deaf classes at Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard, speaks through a microphone that carries her voice through earphones to the child, #’ k k Another circuit carries the yl-brations of her voice in the “magic box" which actually is a rhythm unit. DOUBLES AS BENCH The rhythm unit doubles as a bench for teacher and child during Individual , speech lessons. Sitting on the unit, the child perceives through fata body the rhythmic pattern• of speech.' Mrs. Lucille Klrchhoff, consultant for programs for the deaf and hard-of-hearing In the schools of Oakland County, explained that lack of rhythm In a deaf child’s speech Is what makes It difficult for others to understand him. “We believe If he can learn the rhythm patterns of speech at an early age," Mrs. Klrchoff said, “he will have a framework on which he can develop vocabulary and s e n t e n c e structure later.” Only five “magic boxes” Including the one In Pontiac presently are in use In the United States. Three are being utilised In Texas and one In Colorado. Two are on order for California schools. A former teacher of the deaf, George Griggs of Plymouth, developed the rhythm unit. The Idea underlying the development of the unit, according to Griggs, Is that deaf children always hive been t a u g h t to speak by feeling the vibrations of sound on a speaker’s face or throat. , 1,, f ' V “We are extending the uae of the tactile sense," ’Griggs said. “For years I worked with the idea of, g e 11 i n g vibration* through the air to the Skill."' In amplifying gonad to send through the air, Griggs encountered distortion of sound waves but, after experimentation, he found he could send undistorted vibrations along a wooden surface. “Reaction of the Pontiac Pilot's Condition Ruled Cause of Copter Crash ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The Civil Aeronautics Board has ruled that the crash of a civil defense Helicopter during rioting here last summer was caused by alcohol In the pilot’s bloodstream. The CAB said Wednefday that a post-mortem finding of .M per cont alcohol in the bloodstream of James B, Docharty, Page Airways pilot, was “considered an amount sufficient to cauae diminution of attention, judgment and control." ,' Dochariy, 48* flew civil defense director Robert M. Abbott, 47, and another pilot, Robert Cannloto, 81, dn an In-spec tion tour of rloMom ureas of the city on July M. Cannloto was the only aurvl-vor, youngsters to their first contact with a vibrating floor was typical,” Griggs said, k k k “They loved It. The first few days the four- and five-year olds stretched themselves on the floor evpry time the unit was turned on, absorbing the wonders of sound through their bodies. "They literally rolled over in sound.” PHYSICAL VIBRATIONS The rhythm unit emits only physical vibrations since formica does not loak sound. If the box proves Itself In Pontiac, It will be used In Far* mlngton and Royal Oak rooms for young deaf children. "The young child and the profoundly deaf child benefit most," Jlrs. Klrchhoff said. < ★ * * ■ ■, She explained that the pro-* roundly deaf pay more attention to rhythmic vlbratlona. Throe-and four-year-oldk are at the! atage where apeech develops! most rapidly when there la a way to reach them. , , “The rhythm unit seems to bo one more, avenue of communication,” Mrs. Klrchhoff aald, "and we are committed to trying every avenue." u i 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 mm m mSm Li " Urgelntensified Probe into Earth Interior WASHINGTON j[UPI)-A sd-entific panel today proposed a 10-year research program “to chart the invisible and still largel$*hnknown interior of our planet”. This program, which would expand preset geophysical res search by 214 times, is needed “to develop a coherent picture of the inner workings” of the earth, mm- The program was proposed by a National Academy of Set ences panel on “soud-eartlT problems.” More than 50 geophysicists contributed to the three - year study which developed the program! The panel recommended that private, state, and federal investment in earth studies be increased from the present $25 million a year to $65 million by Hie end of toe decade. *. 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FREE ESTIMATES A study to determine feasibility of “superdeep drilling” on land to depths of 8 to 10 miles, to examine forces operating in toe earth’s interior was among toe recommendations. The United States already is committed to toe Mohole Project to bore through th e ocean Row into the mantle and to cooperate with 40 other nations in toe so-called upper mantle project. The mantle, underlying the earth’s relatively \thin outer crust, extends 2,000 miles into toe interior and encompasses seven-eighths of toe planet’s volume. • ... A........... Within toe mantle, the panel said, “are locked toe major secrets of the earth’s 4.5-billion-year history and (|he sources of toe vast energy that through geologic time has formed the continents and the ocean deeps, built mountains and concentrated the world’s mineral wealth, and-driven earthquakes and volcanoes.” If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 NO HOPE Since man can never hope to penetrate more than a few miles into his planet’s insides, he must use Indirect probes. The panel called for increased use of seismology (analysis of e n e r g y waves generated by quakes or explosions), gravity and magnetic studies, measurement of heat flows from the depths outward, and laboratory examination of materials from deep drill holes. Projects like toe Mohole programs to drill holes in the ocean floor will help scientists to trace the origin of toe oceans and the life which began and evolved in them. The panel proposed a transcontinental geophysical survey covering a 250-mile-wide band from the Atlantic to toe Pacific and extending at each end into the ocean beyond the continental shelf. ★ ★ ★ It also recommended intensified laboratory study of the principles of ore - mineral concentration to improve “prospecting for vital natural resources.” FINAL WEEK! Living Room Dinettes Chairs CUSTOM LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA , Foam rubber cushions. Nylon -i i covor in blue I /1 W |229.00 I *+7. DAYSTROM DINETTES , All iloor marchandis. Regular $229 CUSTOM SOFA AND CHAIR Foam Toast 20% OFF Foam Rubber Zipper Cushions Regular $199*95 AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE SOFA Tufted back weflnut trim, dacron filled'tie down cushions—Or any® velvet. Regular $569.95—Vs Off ;i49. OFA 169, Bedding NAUGAHYDE OLIVE GREEN SOFA 90" Foam Rubber Zipper Cushion, -j -i /“N 9.50 II/. Twin size Simmons button Ire* Mattress ond. Bov Spring. Keg. $99 A Set Full' size button tree Mottress and Box Spring. Reg• $09 Set Full or Twin Size firm Simmons Mattress or Box Spring. Regular $169., HICKORY HILL SOFA - 7 Rubber cushions, traditional style -i / skirt ond pillows. Gold Matellas*. I y—J Regular $249.95 I 7 . 119. 159. King Size Simmons Set, Extra Firm—All three pieces 59. 59. 39. 139. *3 PIECE COLONIAL SOFA BED, Chair and Rocker. Regular $299.95 -Vs Off Bunk Beds SOLID WALNUT DRAWER TRUNDLE BED $5900 SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS 5 PIECE ORANGE NAUGAHYDE SOFA BED, Rocker, 3-Oak tobies, Regular $249.00 AT Vs OFF COLONIAL SOFA Gold tweed loam cushions. Regular $199.00 COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR Floor Sample, I only In print cover—Foam cushions. Regular $159.00 119. Lamps 20% off Loose foam rubber backed so fa, walnut trim covered In silky green. r 939 Regular $409.95 / . 69. 119. Wall Accessories ALL WALL DECOR 20% Off CUSTOM LOVE SEAT Rubber cushions mrlth 0 skirl covered In oil white, Regular $129.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA Dacron tied down cushion's. On* only In beige. Reg. $299-V* Off Tables WALNUT ODDS AND ENDS Kcliifli la $24.95 88 ALL OTHER TABLES 20% OFF Dining Room ILLl PROVINCETOWN MAPLE AND BASIC-iVITZ TRADITIONAL & MODERN DININO ROOM TV's and Stereo A PAIR OF ROUND TUB CHAIRS Walnut trim gold print cover. 37. Regular $47.50 each GOLD ROCKER RECLINER Foam cushion high back. * Reg. $169.95->/& Off 79. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR Black.Naugahyde, Regular $104.50 79. high back swivel rocker Beige Naugahyde, Loos® foam cushion. Regular $99.95 69. THAYER COGGAN PILLOW BACK CHAIR — Brown ond Orange print. 49. Regular $94.95 COLONIAL ROCKER 3 lo chooie from. Regular to $99.95 Your/pholco 49; COLONIAL WING BACK CHAIR Patch work block trim. Keg. $09.50-*h Off COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIR 45. High Back. a 095 Regular $04.50 / MR. AND MRS. CHAIR and Ottoman, loam reversible cushion., walnut trim. Regular $199.00 129. Bedroom Walnut Double Dresser, Chest and Bed, Formica fops. 169. Oak Dresser, Mirror, bed ahd chest. 99. ODD WALNUT DRESSERS AND .CHESTS ODDS AND ENDS IN SOLID MAPLE V2 OFF CURTIS MATHES 23" 1 Q Q WALNUT TV I O 7 . 3-PIECE 20% to 1/2 off CURTIS MATHIS COLONIAL STEREO Fr«» Interior Decorating ' #18-4091 Cyril* Mi itlies Color TV Walnut Wood Cabinet 199. 299. Open every night ’III 9 P.M. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM. TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, BED AND CHEST. Now Regular 519. ....199. amwl Furniture Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center telegraph at square laki rd. M r-'vi ... . ... iliSliiil_____1 % LADIES’ 1295 REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS GIRLS’ WINTER SKI JACKET AND CARCOAT CLEARANCE Nylon quilt reversible ski jacket*, fit* 7 to 14. S-M-L. vinyl pile lined earcoat, made toeell7.98r 7 to 14._ Vinyl and cotton quilted earcoat, 4 to 14. Ski jackets from a top American maker. Solids reverse to av print, or print reverses to a solid. Warmly celudoud acetate quilt interlining. Sizes S-M-L. GIRLS’ SWEATER CLEARANCE 1.89 Vat. Flat knit erien acrylic, cardigan* *M A sit pane. 4 to 14. S.NV1I Mohair & wool and a,sorted orlon eweatora. 4 to 14. w 2» 2.48 Val. Bulky knit' orlon sweater, cardigan sweater, cardigan styles. 4 to 14. , 4.98 Val. Novelty — fancy bulky knits and jacquard. 4 to 14. ft 297 LADIES’ STRETCH DENIM CAPRIS Compare at 3-99. Erwins 8V2 oz. horizontal stretch denim. Sizes 8 to 18; 058 LADIES’ DRESSES and JUMPERS . 1 Cottons, acetate, jersies, etc. Juniors, misses, half sizes 3°° LADIES 100% WOOL SKIRTS Better skirts marked down 4r6m regular stock..■.'*■*.. *, 2” LADIES’ COTTON OXFORD SHIRTS Button down or Bermuda collar. Sizes 32 to 38. Compare at 1.19 ».. T1 MEN’S SL CORDUROY GOAL COATS Goal, stadium and surcoat styles. Heavy wale cotton corduroy. 36-46 12“ MEN’S BIG YANK <2, SLACKS Tapered continental model and tapered jean style, Sizes 29 to 38 ... 297 MEN’S SZ LEATHER GLOVES Soft smooth leather dress gloves. Black, sizes S-M-L-XL o> CM MEN’S FUNNEL PAJAMASj Sanforized cotton flannel, coat and middy style. Sizes A to D 422 MEN’S VINYL TROOPER CAPS Leather-like vinyl. Orion acrylic pile trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL 176 BOY’S DACRON-FILL SKI JACKETS Dacron, polyester filled reversible. 2 Inside pockets. Fold under roll away Hood. 6 to 16.* e> 40 (*> BOY’S ASSORTED SPORT SHIRTS ^Cotton suede, cotton flannels, broadcloths ond knit polos I37 BOY’S 'BBT CORDUROY SUCKS Cotton flannel lined slacks. Completely washable. Sizes 8-12, 2.99 val. 1“ 18-QT. PLASTIC UTILITY TUB Ail plastic, non-rust utility tub «... 39c 9-OZ. GLASS TUMBLERS C for Clear crystal tumbler Polished lip raw o . CO CM RUBBER WELCOME MATS With plenty of small rubber rolled cleaners to scrape snow and mud. 57c Girls’ Corduroy SLACK SETS Knit top* — Solid cotton 158 corduroy slacks. 4 to 14. WERE fW® Mado to sell for 2.69. 1.99 Tailored shirts, widewale 188 cotton corduroy ilacks. WERE ■ Made to sell for 2.98. 2.81 I CHILDREN’S WINTER GLOVES 48* ft* |5S Glovas and mit- Vinyls and wools Nylon ski mittens mad* to made to sail for tons mad* to 1.69. loll at 2.69. sail for 1.00. STEEL SHELFS REQ. 1.98 4 shelves 12x-36x72 in. six*. Heavy duty stool construction. Ideal for garage, basement, utility room, otc. 5-SHELF STEEL SHELVING UNIT 88 5-shalf 18x36x72 inch six*. Heavy duty steel construction. Now clearance priced 1 12.85 VALUE 8 CHOICE AT ONLY ... ZIPPER LADIES' FLEECE-LINED LEATHER INSULATED BOOT 4-BUCKLE YOUTHS' # 11-2 SOYS' 34 MEN'S 7-12 BOOTS SNOW *7 TWO STORES IN PONTIAC ... MIRACLE MILE AND PERRY AT MONTCALM v m' II C-^-12 THE PON TJAC, PRESS. TIJ^RSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965. MARKETS The following are top pricey covering sales of locally prow, produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples* Golden Delicious, bu..... 53.75 Apples. Red Delicious, bu. '....... 4.00 Apples. Jonathan, bu. ............ 2.5V Apples. McIntosh, bu.............. • ■ 3.25 Apples, N, Spy, bu. 3.75 rA&ples, Cider. 4-gal. case ....... 2.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ............... SI.75 Cabbage, curly, bu................. 2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu................. 2.50 Cabbage, Std. ..................... 2.75 Carrots, Cello Pak ................. LJJ Carrots, topped, bu................ 2.00 Celery, Root, doz. .............. 1-50 Horseradish . 2.25 Leeks, doz. bchs. .............. '*75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.50 Parsley Root ......................J-75 Parsnips, bu. .....................J-75 Parsnips, cello pak ...............2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs..............2*35 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs..............2.50 Radisnes, hi. 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu. ...... ........?■■•■2.00- Squash, Buttercup, bu...............2.00 Squash, Butternut bu................2.00 Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu................ 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu...... ......... 2.50 Poultry and Eggs -Prices paid per pound Mr No. 1 quality live poultry; heavy type hens 18-20; light type’ hens &; roasters and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 18-20; ducklings 28. dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 32-35; extra large . 28-32; large 27W-30; medium 24-26; small CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale prices unchanged; 03 score AA S7%; 92 A 5744; 90 B 55%; 89 C 55; cars 90 B 54'A; 89 C 54. Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 25; mixed 24%rmediums 23%; standards 24; dirties; unquoted; checks 19. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry wholesale buying prices 'unchanged roasters 23-24; special fed White Roc fryprs 19-19%. 'Rest Period7 Predicted Stock Mart NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined irregularly early this afternoon as trading slackened. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point as profits were taken on the market’s sustained rise to new highs which stalled yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The trend was lower among steels, rubbers, aerospace Stocks, electronics, nonferrous metals, chemicals, electrical equipments, oils, airlines and drugs. Utilities were ahead on balance, as were cigarette stocks but these gains were irregular. Building materials and mail order-retails were mixed. REST PERIOD/ Many analysts said a “rest period’’ for the market was in order following a string of 11 .sessions prior to yesterday when more stocks rose than fell. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 333-5 with industrials off 1.5, rails off .1 and utilities up ,6, In the mixed auto group, General Motors gained a fraction, Ford edged higher, Chrysler dipped fractionally, American Motors eased and Studebaker was unchanged. Some silver mining stocks were easy following a prediction that the Ubited States will have to adopt non-silver coins ultimately. Sunshine Mining and Hecla Mining lost fractions. active Stock Burroughs, yesterday’s most .active stock, continued in demand on the basis of its sharp rise in profits for 1964 and a forecast of even a greater gain in the current year. The stock gained a fraction. ★ ★ ★ Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange iw Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Cattle 100; slaughter classes, steady; few scattered “ lots good to low choice steers 23.00-24,i)0; scstterlng good to average good 17.00-22.50; utility cows 13.00-14.00; calmer and cutter cows 11.00-13.00. t Calves 25; not enough to make a market. - Sheep 25; not enough to set up quotations. Hogs 100; weights under 230 lbs. steady to 25 cants lower; heavier weights and sows steady; 40 head mostly 214 lb. barrows and gilts 17.40; mixed 1 end 2 190-230 lb. 17.00-17.25; 2 and 3 190-230 lb. 14.25-14.75; otherwise not enough to set up quotations. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 7,000) butchers steady to 25 lower; T-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.25-17.75; 2-3 240-270 lbs 14.50-14.75; 1-3 400-500 lb sows 13.25-14.25; 2-3 500-400 lbs 12.50-13.25. Cattle 800; hardly enough steers and halters for a market test; couple lots high good and choice slaughter steers l.OOO-iriOO lbs 23.25-23.75; good 20,50-23.00; utility and commercial cows 11.5013.50, cutter to commercial bulls 14.0010.00. Sheep 500; woo led slaughter lambs steady to strong; choice and prime 85-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.25-2175; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.504.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is • list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: , Sales Net (htfs.) High Low Last Chg. 2. 24% 24 V, 24 V, — % 6% 6% t % 42 — % Aerolet .50 AmPetrof A .. _ ArkLa Gas 1.20 19 42% 42 Asamera 10 9-10 9*1 Assd Oil & 2 1 1 1 Barnes Eng 1 24ft 24ft 24% + % 57 5ft 5 ft 5% — % Bril Pit 30r 15 7ft 7 11-16 7%*f3-16 Brown Co 40 11 13ft 13'/4 13ft dr ft CampD Chib 34 4 3ft 3ft - ft C*n So Pet 3 2ft 2 13 -16 2ft+M6 Cerry R wl 1 6ft 6 ft 6V, + % Syntax Cp 30e 348 II1 Vi 7 V ft 79 ft —1ft ischnlcoi so 4 16ft 16ft 16ft Uh Control .20 5 4ft 4ft 4ft — Va Webb ft. Knapp 67 ft 5 16 ft \ N£W YORK (AP)—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: -A— Salas Nat .(hds.) High Law Last Chg. Abbott L .90 5 44% 44% 44% + % ABC Con .70 13 19 18% 18% + % ACFInd 2.50a 14 83 82% 82% — % Address 1.20 7 48% 48% 48% + Vt Admiral 87 18% 18% 18% 4* % Air Red 2.50 14 54% 54% 54% — % Alleg Cp .20e 2 11% 11% 11% . Allegh Lud 2 21 41% 4)% 41% + % Alleg Pw 1.06 7 29% 29V* 29% ... AlliedCh 1.80 37 54% 54% 54% — % Allied Strs 3 14 72 71% 72 + %, AllisChal .50 48 22% 22% 22% .... Alum Ltd .80 44 31% 31% 31% + Vi Alcoa 1.40 26 64% 44% 44% — % Amerada 2.40 21 85 84% 85 AmAIrlln 1.25 110 49% 49% 49% + % A Bosch ,5De 4 16% 16% 16% + % AmBdcst 1.40 9 52% 52 52 — % Am Con 2 19 44% 44% 44% + % Am Cyan 2 18 72% 71% 71% - % AmFIPw 1.24 23 44% 44 44 — % 7 69% 69% 69% - % 3 18% 18% 18% — % 7 69% 69% 69% + % 17 27% 27% 27% — % 44 18% 18% - 18% 52 44% 44% 44% + % 33 14% 14% 14% — % 48% 48% 48% 40% 40% 40% Stocks of Local Interest f igurei after decimal poind are eighths OVER THS COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not necessarily represent actual transaction* but are Intended a* a guide to the approximate trading range o! the secuHtle*. Bid Asked AMT Corp. 8.1 8.5 Associated Truck 15.5 16.5 Braun Engineering 18 0 19.2 Citizens Utilities Class A 26.4 26.2 Diamond Crystal M.6 15.6 Ethyl Corp. 37.1 aq.| Mohawk Rubber Co. 23.4 26.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 24.2 26.2 Pioneer Finance h a 9.2 Safran Printing ivo 16.0 Vernor's Ginger Ale 7,0 2.6 Vesely Co. 11.) 12.1 Wehr Corp. 16.6 12.$ Wlnkelmpn's . 15,6 1$,2 Wolverine Shoe 47.0 49.4 Wyandotte Chemical 36.0 36.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund . 9,02 9.61 Chemical Fund 14.2) 15.55 Commonwealth Stock 9.29 101$ Keystone Income K-1 ... 9,96 10,69 Keystone Growth K 2 $.66 6.41 Mass, investors Growth ,,. f.11 10.12 Mill Investors TfUlt ... 12.46 19.10 Putnam Growth ......... v 99 lo.fi Television ilMlronlci ..»•»«< f<|4 6.96 Wellington Fund .......... 15.22 16.64 Windsor Fund .............. 15.96 12.35 compiled by The Associated Press Net change . Noon ThUrs. Prev, pay Week Ago Month Ago Veer Ago }96d 65 High 1944 61 Low 1941 High 1949 Low . "zH 422.6 429 0 4713 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 Am Photo .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avne! -40b Avon Prod .80 BabcoekWil 1 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In Beech Air .60 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwall .90e Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BriggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnl ,30t CallahM .20t Citium H , .60 CampRL .Wa Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.16 Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cencolnst wl Cent SW 1.38 Cerro Cp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CetsnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Che* Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1 60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .689 Chry,ier 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind I Cltle* Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 Coca Cola wl CoIgPal 1.20 ColfinRad .40 Colt Induct CBS 1 70b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct ,54f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdis 3 30 Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGas 2 30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cent Air .40 Cont Can 7 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2 40 Control Data Pd 1.50 FedDStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 Filtrol 1.80 Firestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.41t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .90 FMC Corp 1 Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frito Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Sales NfV (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 14 73 72% 72% — % 5 23ft 23ft 23ft — % 3 40ft 40% 40% — 1/4 19 44 43ft 44 4 % 14 23ft 23% 23% — % 28 24% ‘ 24ft 24% + Vt 19 50 49% 49% — % 10 76 75% 76 — % 7 22ft 22 22 .... 38 62ft 61ft 62ft + ft 92 55 54% 54ft + ft 11 13% 13ft 13ft — ft 21 46ft 46 46 ..... 1 40% 40% 40% . 24 30% 30% 30% + Vs -G— + % 16 7% 7% 7% ... 9 52% 52% 52% ... 30 22% 21% 21% — % 206 68% 68 68 —, %' 111 35 36% 34% + V. 1 31% 31% 31% + % 50 31% 30% 31% + % 09 17% 17% 17% — % 4 25 24% 25 78 58% 57% 57% — % 3 11% 11% 11% - % 5 66% 66 66 — % 6 46% 46% 46% — % 7 61% 61% <1% 15' 41% 41% 41% — % 15 33% 33% 33% — % 13 61 60% 60% + % 37 2% 2% 2% — % 7 17% 17% 17% — % 31 22% 22% 22% — % 6 14% 13% 14% + % 6 53% 53% 53% — % —B— 4 35 34% 35 15 15 lJ 15 16 38% 38 38% + % 2 21% 21% 21% + % 14 35 35 35 4 73% 73% 73% 14 21% 21% 21% - % 77 30% 29% 30 5 45% 45% 45% — % 30 1% 1% 1% 9 37'/. 37% 37% — % 43 37% 37% 37% — % 6 29% 29% 29% + % 00 65% 65% 65% — % 8 62% 82% 82% — % 17 50% 50% 50% + % 2 5% 5% 5% — % 2 37% 37% 37% 21 72% 72 72% - % 30 9 8% 9 + % 12 39% 39% 39% - % 8 14 13% 14 + % 19 24% 24% 24% + % 6 20% 20 20% + % 9 56% 58% 58% + % 787 30% 30 30% + % —c— 6 5ft 5ft 5ft -r ft 4 0ft 8ft 8ft 4 ft 5 19 18ft 18ft - ft 8 21ft 21 21ft 4 ft 6 39ft 39 39 20 33 33 33 — ft 14 59ft 59ft 59ft ft — ft 8 44 44 44 10 62ft 62 62 24 20 19ft 19ft 4 1/4 4 18ft 18ft 18ft 4 ft 130 41ft 41 41ft — ft 26 78ft 78 78 — ft 23 59 57ft 59 -Lift 1 29ft 29ft 29ft - ft 5 52ft 52ft 52ft — ft 39 35ft 35ft 35ft 4 ft 8 16ft 16ft 16ft 4* ft 29 31 30ft 30ft — ft 9 42 41ft 42 4- ft 7 73ft 73ft 73ft 29ft 29ft 2 37 37 37 - ft 4 ft xBdtn 40 CrowCol! .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtin Pub-Curt Wr 1 Dan River 1 DaycoCp ,40b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a DelMud 1.25a DeltaAIr 1.60 OenRIoOW 1 Detltdli 1.30 Det steel .60 Disney ,40b pomeMn J0a DougAIr 1.41] Dow Ch MO Dresser MO duPont 7.Mf Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 IftltKO 2.408 Eaton Mfg 1 EI Bonds 1.40 El Music .ote El ASSOC 54f lIPasoNO 1 ImertpnfH 1 1! merit ad .40 Rnd John _ I riel ark RR Pansfeel Mtf Fed Mgg MO redd corp I _ 31ft 31 43 15ft 14ft 14ft 246 59ft 58ft 58ft — ft 15 34ft 33ft 34 4 ft 3 29ft 29ft 29ft 11 80 79ft 79ft — ft 4 40 39ft 39% — ft 11 144ft 144 144 3 72ft 72V? 72ftft 15 51ft 51ft 51ft 5 21ft 21ft 21ft 4 ft 2 13ft 13ft 13ft 4 ft 36 43ft 42ft 42ft 15 33ft 33ft 33ft 4 ft 7 23ft 23ft 23ft - ft 23 38 37ft 37ft - ft 16 34ft 34ft 34ft - ft 28 55ft 55 55 74 56ft 55ft 55ft 4 ft 16 96ft 96ft 96V? 10 32ft 32ft 32V4 24 78ft 77ft 77ft 3 57ft 57ft 57ft - ft 2 31ft 31ft 31ft 4 ft 79 23ft 23 23ft — ft 16 50ft 50ft 50ft — ft. 34 63ft 63ft 63ft 4 ft 5 11 11 11 4 77ft 77ft 77ft 4 ft 68 56 5$ft 55ft 4 ft 97 57ft 58ft 56% 4* ft ~ .» vs 4 % 4 ft 296 29Vt 28ft 29 7 351/4 35 ft 35ft 12 59 58% 59 8 23ft 23ft , 23ft 3 9% 9% 9ft 6 Bft 8V? 8ft '19 19 ft 19V4 19 ft —D— i3 n% i] n - % 3 30% 30% 30% f % 6 37 36% 37 4- % 18 47% 47% 47% 4- % 38 37% 37% 37% - % 16 46% 44% 44% - % 3 30% 3076 30% 4- % 18 37% 37% 17% + % 1 14 14 14 4 47% 47% 47% - % 34 34% 34% 14% - % 46 13% 31% 31% - % 16 78% 78% 78% - % 8 34% 34% 14% - % 41 348% 144% 148 + % » 34. 3«% 34 - % i t% i% •% —Bu- rn 41 47% 47% —*% 1 17 14% 16% “ H 10 144% 144% 146% >7 % 1 j 44% 48% 46 -I % I 37% 17% 37% “ % ‘I 3% |% 1% u li it m 44 34 13% 33% - % 31 41% 41% 41% 4 % 6 11 10% 10% It % V V* 4 44ft 44ft 44ft f ft 10 Wft 20 90ft 4 ft II 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 ft 12 9ft 9ft 9ft $ lift lift lift « ft 4 43ft 43 41 4 lift lift lift 4 ft Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1 40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50 GaPacific 1b GettyOil .10e Gillette 1.10a* Glen A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GranitCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywl new Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter Ik St 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMinerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 ITECkfBr .60 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 Kerr Me 1.20 KimbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50' LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN ,75t Liggett AM 5 Lionel Corp Litton In M7t LlvInasO .76t LockAlrc 1.60 LoneS Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar ,25a MartlnMar f MayDStr 1.20 McCall 40b McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MOM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex Mohascp .60a Monsan 1.40b MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 170 NetCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDIst 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Oenl ,16 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.95# Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .10 NBngil lio NJ Zinc NYCent MOa NlagM Pw t Narrolk W 6a NA Avia 2 Ip NorNatOas 2 NorPac 2,400 Nftfi Pw 1.44 Normrp® 1 NwMAIrl .60 1 47 47 47 -1ft 37ft 36 ft 36ft 56 97ft 96ft 96ft 20 82ft 82 82 11 53ft 53ft 53% 186 98ft 97ft 98ft *F ft 7 28% 28 Va 28% + ft 26 6ft ft 23 38ft 38% 38% + ft 58 37ft 37ft 37% — ft 34 19ft 19ft 19ft ~ ft 35 57% 57 Vs 57ft - ft 6 26ft 26ft 26ft — ft 155 31ft 31ft 31% + ft 18 12% 12ft 12ft 16 59ft i 59ft 59ft + ft 20 47% 47ft 47ft -1 7 58ft 57% 57ft — ft 20 28ft 28ft 28ft + ft 6 25ft 25ft 25ft a-ft 22 43ft 43 43 -t ft 5 58ft 58ft 58ft 110 10ft 10ft 10ft + ft 26 25% 25ft 25% -F ft 92 51% 49ft 50ft — % 1 52 52 52 —H— 18 38ft 38 38ft — ft 3 39ft 39ft 39Va ...... 12 38ft 38ft 38ft .. 19 33ft 33 33 — ft 12 46ft 46ft 46ft — ft 134 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 5 26 25% 25% — ft 2 6ft 6ft 6ft + ft 2 50ft 50ft 50ft + ft 15 63 62ft 62ft 17 39ft 39ft 39ft 4- ft 16 54ft 53ft 53% + ft 7 55ft 54ft 55ft + ft, 19 lift lift lift ..... 23 6ft 6ft 6ft .... 6 22 21% 22 + ft 2 53ft 53ft 53ft 24 42ft 42ft 42ft - ft 12 45ft 45ft 45ft - ft 23 34ft 34ft 34ft 42 443 440Va 440% —3 18 81 00ft 81 4ft 33 44 43ft 44 4ft 11 81% 81ft 81% -1 1 12ft 12ft 12ft 4 ft 53 33ft 33ft 33% - ft 34 63ft 62ft 63 - ft 7 40ft 40ft 40ft 20 54 53ft 53% 12 29% 29ft 29% 4 ft 8 71ft 71 71 — ft 5 49 48ft 48ft — ft —-K 13 30ft 30V? 30ft 4 ft 98 25 24ft 49 25ft 24ft 25 + ft 24 87ft 86ft 3V 98ft 9/ft 9/ft ft TexGSul .40 900 59 58 10 45% 44ft 447/fe % 11 95 ft 95ft 4 50ft 58 V? 58V? 6 53ft 53ft 6 57% 57ft 5/'/4 + ft Thlokol .571 58 12 lift 26 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 ft Tldewat Oil 8 35 34ft 21 53ft 53 53 ft TlmkenRB 3a 2 84ft 84 ft / 39ft 39 V4 39'/4 ft Trent W Air 945 5) ft 50ft L— 13ft 17ft 2ft Trantem .80 13 48 V? 48 ft 3 3 6 13ft 177* 2ft 13ft 177/a 2ft Tran»l»ron trfcont 1.07# Twent C .60b 12 32 9 5 Vs 50ft 26 li™ 5ft 50 25ft 23 31% 31ft 31% — ft 11 41% «>% + % 1 .15% 15% 15% + V. I *86 85% 85% — % 5 3% 3% 3% 56 78% 78 78% + % 14 14% 14% 14% — % 14 34% 34% 34% — % 10 31% 71V, 31% 31 37% 34% 37% + % 8 35% 35% 35% - % 3 7% 7% 7% - % 8 44% 44% 44% — % 4 18% 18% 18% — % 13 65% 45 45% - % —M— 5 34% 34% 34% + V, 4 33% 23V, 33V, — % 4 3% 2% 2% 40 44 45% 44 + % 18 34% 34V, 34V, 8 45% 45 45% + % 8 35% 35V, 35V, - % 1 8% 8% 8% 17 18% 18% 18% + % 31 55% 55% 55% 18 24% 34% 24% 2 38V, 38 38 — % 10 51% 50% 50% - % 7 37% 27% 27% 31 58% 58% 58% - % 1 7% 7% 7% 14 14% 14% 14% - % 54 85% 85 85 + % 47 31% 38 38% + % 3 38% ‘ 38% 38% 31 103 103% 103 + % —N— 38 70 48% 70 4 <4 72 40% 58% 58% - % 37 18% 18% 18% 33 75% 75% 75% - % t 88% 88% 88% -1% 14 77% 37% 27% 4 34% 34% 34% 4 11% 11% 11% ~ % 14 43% 43% 43% 4 % 14 74% 74% 74% ~ % 33 54% 84 54% — % 8 17% 17% 17% 38 38% 38% 28% - % 7 35% 35 15% 4 % 34 83% 83% 53% - % 17 54% 84% 84% 18 133% 133 133% 4 % 43 81% 11% 51% — % 4 40% 40% 46% - % to io% >6% |0% ~ % i 38% 38% . 21% . 33 18 62% 47% - % 3 41 40% 41 — H 3 47% 47% 47% - % Occident ,7m ohlntdli ill II 34% 34% 14% J H% 4f 15% 4 % H 43% P f H 44% 44% 44' 17 PacO&B 1,16 Pac Patrol PacTItT 1.20 Pan Am .40 PtnhBP 3.40 '80 17 II P#nn oTxlo Pannay 1.80a Pa pWi i 1.44 Ponn RR ia l-ann,nil 1.(0 PapCola 140 14 44% 44% 34% 34% P— 34% 34% 11% 11% 36% 36% h p % JUT pj%:» HI ' 43% 41% 108 14% 4 34% - % in* - v* 30*4 Sift - ft Sift - ft 4] mH 1?ft f£ 38ft 4JH r ^ if t ft 43ft i ft PflzerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhilllpsPet 2 Pitn Bow .90 PitPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 Prott8.G 1.85 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2a PureOil 1.60 RCA .60a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .95f ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RiChfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 Roy Out 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDtmp .46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl Seeburg .80 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Shell Tra .83r Sher Wm 1.70 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.60a Soconv 2.60a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 Std KolKmen StOII Cal 2.20 StOillnd l.50a StdOil N J3e StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaging StanWer 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrup 70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Sales (hds.) High Low 41 54ft 54ft 7 511ft 71ft 3 37ft 37ft 36ft 36ft 6 77 77 77 Nit Last Chg. 54ft 71ft — Va 37ft 36ft + ft 39 57 56ft 120 42 41ft 10 70ft 70ft 5 15ft 15ft 10 189ft 188ft 11 81ft 81 56ft — ft 41ft — ft 70ft — ft -15% — ft 189ft +lft 81 2 7ft 7ft 7ft 15 42ft 42ft 42ft • 35 57ft 57ft 57ft —R— 173 32ft 32 33 38ft 37ft 2 41ft 41 18 43 42ft 22 ft 22 ft 3 13 13 4 13ft 13ft 80 15ft 15ft 26 43ft 43ft 31 . 46ft 46ft 26 31ft 31 42 35ft 34ft 65 40ft 39ft 10 20ft 20ft 38 67ft 66ft 3 19ft 19ft 40 23ft 22ft 24 45ft 45ft 8 16ft 16ft 305 15ft 15 32 — ft 38ft + ft 41 — ft 42% — ft 22ft — ft 13 — ft 13ft + ft 15ft + ft 43ft 46ft + ft 31 — ft 35ft + ft 40ft + ft 20ft —. ft sm — ft 19ft 22% + ft 45ft 16ft 15ft + ft 38% 38% 38% + ft 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 33ft 32ft 33ft ... 33 32ft 32ft — ft 8ft 8ft 8ft — ft 18ft 18ft ....... 35% 35ft + ft 45ft 45ft 66ft 66ft *F ft i 128ft 128ft - ft > 65ft 65ft + ft 2Sft 25ft 5ft 5ft 5ft 59ft 59 59ft — ft 20ft 20ft 20ft + ft 52ft 52ft 52ft - ft 57ft 57 57ft — ft 81ft 00ft 81 — ft 78V? 70ft 70ft + ft 92 92 92 30% 30% 30% + ft 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 69ft 69ft 69ft + ft 75 73ft 75 +2ft 39ft 39ft 39ft — ft 59 59 59 + % 14ft 14 14ft 29ft 29ft 29ft 9ft 9ft • 74ft 74ft 43ft 43ft 89ft 90 28V? 28V? -F ft 40ft 40ft 4- ft 31ft 31ft + ft 44ft 44ft ft UCarbld 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp 35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MfiM la USBorax .80a USGypxm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanAIISt 1.60 VanadCp .29# Vnrlan Al VendoCo .40 VeilPw 1.12 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WeitnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 Westgii i 70 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 wiUon Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth I Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 YngstSht M0 Zenith 1.20a 32 131ft 13 30ft 31 38ft 11 44 6 51 50 64 15 64 1 8ft 7 17ft 69 37ft 14 26ft 3 35ft 10 82ft 13 12 1 41ft 2 43ft 13 66ft 19 111ft 69 S3ft 15 14ft 18 41ft 33 ^58 1 34ft 3 18ft 24 14ft 1 1$ 50ft —w— 1 *% 10 19% 14 94% tl 39 93 34% 3 49% 33 33% 34 43% 4 33% 9 39% 9 33 4 39% 30 93% I 31V, —X— 41 <04 —Y— 41 44% —z— 19 44 131% 30% 34 V, 43% 40% 43% 43% 8V. 17% 37% 34% 35% 11% 131% - % 30% - % 34% - % 43% > 40% 43% 43% — % 0% — % 17% - % 37% + % 34% 4- % 34% + % 11% + % 13 . —'% 4'% + % 43 44% - % 110% — % 43% —'% 14% 40% — % 47% + % 34% 34% _ % 14% 13% + % 14% 14% - % 33% 99% -4- % 49% 40% - % 4% 4% 19% 19% - % 34 34 — % 39% 39% - % 35% 34% 4- % 49% 43V, 33% 33% - % 41% 41% - % 71% 71% - % 39V, 39% ~ % 1 59 39% 39% 4> % 37% 37% 4- % 41 31V, 4- % 104% 104% ~1% 45% 44% — % 43% 43% I- % Salei flgurti art unofficial, • Unleii oltierwlie noted, rale* of dividend) In ttw foraoolno lattl. are annual a(ibur**menii bawd on Ihe 1**4 quarter or wmi-annual declaration, Ipeclal or extra dividend) or payment) ngt da.lg- extra or axtroi. .inch dividend, -ividend, d-D*c rtuj iMeb dlvtdi __ ■ , --Payahir In itock during 1944, ••I'malad Ijg plui «tnck divMand. e—I Tguldatfra dividend, d—Djcftred or paid m 1944 lUj itnek dividend, e Paid la*i yaar -Annual uidatira aid In 1941 caeh value on ex-dlvWana nr a«,dl*lri"y (Ion dole, g Dedered or paid vldend or ipllt up, q fieelnred or paid year, tide year, on accumulative liiye with vldemTi In arreari, p Paid ftifi ■ ' vldend omitted, deterred or t taken of leaf dividend meMIng. r oe clored or pIM In 1944 plui track dividend, b-Pild In rack during 19m, eiiimetad calh value on ax-dlvldervd or ox-dlilrlbu-tion date, In full, dd—Callad, x-ix dividend. V—Bx dividend and ipiei In full, x«l4—Ix dlilrlbu-flon, xr-Bx right), xet—Without war-rent), ww with warronlt, wd when ni« trnjvtaa, wl--wnen timed, nd -Next day delivery. yl—In benkfuplcy pr rocolyer)hlp .or being reorgeniied under )ne Bankruptcy Act, or wcurnm niumod by ouch com. ponlei. m—Porolgn liiuo Mibloct to tn-loroit oquellietlon tax, Need Confab, Figures Back Up LBJ Economic Rise Is Brisk Backs Party Parley on Goals in Spring WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan got squarely behind a proposal Wednesday for a Republican national conference this spring to reach a consensus on party goals and principles. “What the party leaders need more than anything else is the time aiid opportunity to sit down and talk things through,” Romney said in an interview. “Only when you talk things through can you reach a consensus.” , ★ ★' Such a convention was advocated earlier by former Rep. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio and by Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho. Romney said it was first'sug-gested by Edward Brooke, attorney general of Massachusetts. “One of the lessons I learned in San Francisco,” Romney said, “was this: You can’t get party principles and programs from a convention that is called to nominate candidates—I went there to fight for principles and found everyone concentrating on naming a candidate.” LEADING FOE Romney was one of the leading opponents of Barry Gold-water for the Republican nomination at San Francisco. But he and others of like mind were overwhelmed by a deluge of Goldwater delegates. In the wake of Goldwater’s massive defeat, Romney again is in the forefront of party sentiment for charting a new course. ★ ★ ★ The governor spoke to a reporter at a luncheon for 11 Republican governors and GOP congressional leaders and their wives at a hotel near the Capitol just after President Johnson was inaugurated. Following the President’s inaugural address, Romney commented : “He voiced the basic American principles we have relied on to make this a great society, and which we must use if we are to continue toward a great society and reach our Divine destiny. “It was not a narrow speech," Romney said, “It had a humble spirit.” ★ ★ ★ The Michigan governor, prominently mentioned as a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1968, attracted attention almost wherever he went during the inaugural and pre - inaugural events. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-President Johnson’s view that business is good and should get better is bolstered by the latest government statistics and reports from private industry^ Tliey show the economy is indeed growing at a brisk rate — and for fte right reasons rather than for the wrong ones. The growth N that could be DAWSON called wrong is the feverish type — making up lost time in the auto industry after last fail’s strike, and overordering steel just in case there might be a strike in the spring. The fever type leads to chills later on._j ★ ★ ★ The growth that the latest figures show is called right because it is credited more to general vigor of business than to the special situations in the auto and steel industries. Growth to meet consumer demands builds up its own momentum. Steel users, for example, admit they’re ordering more than they ..think they’ll need right away. But steel economists say that the purchasing agents aren’t making much headway. MORE STEEL Customers are using more steel right now than they Gas Blast Injures 3, Rips Cars JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. WV-A pipeline exploded ^east of Osage City today and two cars blew up, injuring three people, as flames flashed over an entire valley. Mary’s hospital in Jefferson City. The gas burned fiercely at the point of the rupture for more than an hour after the initial blast. thought they would. Their stocks aren’t building up much of a hedge against a possible strike. Thus the big push in steel production may not be the unhealthy glow that some feared. Another example: Latest figures on durable goods orders show a rising trend. But most of the gain, government economists say, is due to other things than catching up after the auto strike or hedging against a possible steel strike. The orders seem to be {or business as usual and in anticipation of better business ahead. ft ★ ■ ■ Personal income also is, rising. Factory payrolls gave a big boost to the increase. But again, government economists say, the revival of auto production isn’t the main factor. And wages and salaries outside factories gained even more than did the manufacturing payrolls. > Housing has been a special worry fw the planners of the big advance in general economy ic growth. Housing starts have been lagging. And they stfll trail the final months of 1963. But in December 1964, starts rose above the November seasonally adjusted rate. * V * A'H Here the optimism is more guarded. Most observers still think 1965 may see a slower home market than did 1964, and that the downtrend in the latter months of 1964 may continue at least until spring. But December’s rebound offers hope at least that the trend may have been broken and that stmts may fluctuate with the weather rather than reflecting an overbuilt situation. A', ★ ★ * The big jump in the total output of goods and services of the nation in December also bolsters the arguments of those wh Treasury Position WASHINOTON (API-Tht call! (million ol n*a Trgawry compared with cotta K»r *°°W 14) 1944 Balance-- S 3,053.904,344,77 I 4,444,044,904,41 n*,H>*ii« Hjcaf Ya»r Jutv T»» 44,347,414,473.03 47,501.944,014.34 x—Total Debt- „ „ JtS,115,174,411.34 S10(SS0>n0t4S9.74 Odd Alula-. . 14,107,211,407.40 . 14,313,044,954 49 (Mi - Include) 4241,400.097.30 debt IWt »ub|Mf to itotutory limn, TnortMy'o IN (MvMoj^Js Doih^d Rato rtad Vocord elite NBOULAB Watt Point Mfg .40 Q » l 214 WIK Pow A11 .......23 9 110 i>li their heaters to prevent further' per cent of U. S. auto sales in explosions. 1964, compared with 0.9 per ★ * * .......................’ One farmer said a whole valley was ablaze for a few sec-onds. There was no-wind as!ff|| the temperature stood in the mid-twenties and the weather j bureau did not expect any in-jk™® crease in wind to disperse the' pl§ gas which collected in low-lying mm areas. PROPANE GAS Capt. George O. Phipps of the §j patrol said the Phillips pipeline was carrying propane gas. The patrol Identified the Injured as George Conrad Keil-holz, 84, and his daughter Linda Marie, 8, and Albert Jansen, 52, of Bonnots Mill. Keilnolz and his daughter were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital In Jefferson City with serious burns. Jansen apparently suffered only minor burns. MANLEY E, YOUNG Sr h h The danger area was 10 miles in \/ a a east of Jefferson City. lOmY60f MCM New Head of Pontiac Club News in Brief Walter Egge, 72, of 129 S. Edith yesterday reported the theft of $100 from his home. Chill Supper — family style — public welcome. Fri,, Jan. 22, 5:30 - 7:30. First Church of the Brethren, 48 N, Roselawn.—adv, Fish Suppert Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Fri. 116. ..Adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd. Every Fri, 0:30-3. —Adv. * BOND AVRNAMI Complies bp TIM A Mac late* Pi 20 If )• ■ J4 Mils MB. Util. P|«. I Efa IP ill j: in m 1943 High . fl.} 101.4 li,4 91.1 i)43 lew . 79.7 99-5 97.4 SS.4 At the recent installation of officers of the Pontiac Hi Twelve Club, Manley E. Young, 198 Cherokee, was Installed as president. Young has been a member of iPontlac HI Twelve for the past 10 years. He Is a life member of Roosevelt Lodge F&AM and a shrlner at Moslem Temple, Detroit. WWW Other officers Installed included Marquis A. Sartell, first vice president; Quentin E. Sweet, second vice president; John W. Carter, third vice president; Marvin M. Alward, secretary; Sam S. Hale, treasurer; Jesse R, Peters, sergeant-at-arms; and Leslie L Hotchkiss, chaplain. r cent and 1.2 per Cent in the two preceding years. Dealer sales reports from all Sections of the country showed demand for new cars was running exceptionally heavy in the first quarter of 1965 and there was general expectation that General Motors and Ford dealers in particular would recoup many of the sales lost due to 1064*8 strikes. ’vgifl, The auto trade publication, Ward’s Automotive Reports, said dealers’ new cat inventories as of Dec. 31 were at a five year low. It estimated this total at 889,000 unite, or about a 32-day selling supply at current sales rates. Ward’s said GM dealers ended Dec. 31 with only 294,000 cars, a 19-day sales supply on hand, compared with the 373,000 on hand at the same date a year ago. It said dealers had only 17 days supply of Chevrolets on hand, or in transit, while dealers in standard size Pontiacs had only an 11 days supply. U HHH By ROtiBR E. SPEAR Q) “I am a secretary, age 33. I hold a good job which should continue for a long time, probably with increasing pay. I own American Tel & Tel; General Motors; Georgia-Electric; Proctor & Gamble; Jersey Standard. What do you think of my holdings? I would like to invest $25 a month.” P.S. A) I assume you propose to start a Monthly Investment Plan, which is offered as a service by many Big Board members. For your initial plan, I would buy a good food chain stock, a field where you are not now represented. My suggestion would be Winn-Dixie Stores, operating mainly in the South with heavy concentration in Florida. Earnings and dividends have been increased consistently over the past decade, and this trend should continue. Wr W W Q) On occasion, you mention the technical action of a stock. Would you elaborate a little on the use of this term?” L.M. A) When I speak of the technical action of a stock, I refer to Its performance In relation to the market as a whole — or more specifically, to that of the Dow-Jones Industrial Average. At the year-end close, the Dow had risen about 14 per cent from its 1964 low. To pick a stock at random, American Hospital Supply had Increased In price about 50 per cent - figuring the gain on the same basis. The stock showed very good technical notion and is probably a buy for that reason, combined with its good fundamental position. Or, reversing the picture, we see Kelsey-Hayes closing at a new low for last year and well below. Its 1968 low. This la very peer technical notion and this stock should be avoided until It shows signs of bottoming out. (Copyright, INI) t/ I TiUUltSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Area's New Fad DETROIT (AP)—This metropolitan area’s newest fad-dot-ear racing—can turn a shy, middle-aged housewife into race ear driver with the skill and daring of any Stirling Moss. But it’s mostly for kids and has caught on to the .extent that it could challenge model railroading as the kingpin of American hobbyists. * S W *# ft all started a couple of years ago with kits and figure eight m HOBTH (D) . II ♦ Q78*' . ♦ 10784 I *#» - ->■ ♦ Alt «Alm 4Q88IX Wmmm ♦ 1084S mm ♦ Q8748 mhH ' EPKiS? Swi -,.Tr.JAKJ108 -BWb end South vulnerable I ‘CiaaOi Weetl U Dbte* mmmm-kad-W» OSWALD JACOBY in players at the Dai-trials for the Amen-jhe rorld higher suit, unless they happen take able to double you, k.-Jlhlt hand also shows the unfairness of duplicate. The players who failed to overcall were properly, regarded by a gab) of sixInternational Match Points each. 1|t>Their unfortunate opponents were charged with six IMPs each through no fault of their own. There was nothing they could do against quiet opponents. Furthermore, while three of them made five odd at diamonds, the game was not the sort that anyone in his right mind would want to bid. While three no-tr:mD would also make, tin to get there unk in sighr Iff - tracks. But commercial tracks, offering stiffer course layouts than the living room floor models, are making inroads. There are now some 30 in the Detroit area., ' They are crowded daily, mostly by teen-a^ers. The kids each eagerly await a turn to put their cars to the test. ‘WORK OFF STEAM’ • “I can't think of a better way for kids to work off steam,” said Robert Panke, a policeman with Detroit’s Accident Prevention Bureau. “And it’s an attractive way of keeping them off tile streets at night.” 7# * * The commercial tracks have grooves for six cars. An arm tinder the race car fits into the groove. Metal brushes under the track supply electricity for each car’s magnetic motor from strips of copper tape alongside the grooves. ★ ★ ★ The five-inch slot-cars can zip along at 25 miles an hour, equivalent to 700 m.p.h. for a standard size auto. Each driver in the race has a remote control hand button controlling his car. Press the button, the car 1914 Light Bulb Keeps Glowing in Louisville to I wSt ,^rds were BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry ipWtn-one flfwntog > dubs. on dhete to double and four ^ ^ South players ’bad no place to gobut down. ff The normal defense started 'mk a heart opening. East would win with the king and continue by cashing first ms ace and then his king of spades to show that he held no other spades. Next would come the ace of hearts qnd a small heart for West to ruff. West would continue with a third spade for East to ruff. This would give the defense the first six tricks and they still would collect one diamond and one trump for a nice 800-point profit. Five South players were wise enough to keep their mouths Shot In all those cases, East wound up playing two diamonds and m a k I a g either four or five odd. I was one of the South players who did not overcail. It has long been a principle of mine that it does not pay to make an immediate minor suit overcail at the two level unless you have a good six card suit or better. You are playing with loaded dice because your opponents can easily outbid you with their4 1% *♦ > DM* 1 .'M* aw i Past I# ■ Mm T You, South, hold: ♦KIMS WAQM MS+Aia What do you do now? A »td Hour hearts. This must feo rtfirded m s slsmh-rlteitat sinew you hare gone’ ’ oat of your wuy to show gnat straugth. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with four spades. ..What do you do nowf ImppiJb, , Answer Tomorrow Firs Hits Buildings CHEBOYGAN UR - Fire destroyed a two-story frame building being raxed and damaged three others today at the southern edge of Cheboygan’s business district. Fire Chief Harold Gaynor said neither Are (muse nor damage estimate hais been determined. "Now let’s see how we stand on the old ‘International Hateograph’ this evening!” BOARDING HOUSE run By IYDNSY OMARR For Friday Tht wit* man control, Ms doMiny . Aitrology point, tho way." RlES (Mar. tl to Apr. lf)i Curb lancy to throw caution to wind,. Do argue with thooo with experience, hor, try to LBARN. Bxorclw Hit; irol. Then you torn oddod reipyct c’olvo POTENTIAL. DlKOVOf DIP-«ENT method,. Tht®.Altstvio. Setbacks never «topatro& scieNTiST- \N6 SIMPLY RE-CHECK OUR DATA / DO YOU RECALL MY LIST OP ALTERNATIVES, MACK? WELL, (N CONSIDERING 6NOW PREVENTION AND SNOW REMOVAL,X FORGOT THE MOST OBVIOUS ONE OF ALL •+» LEAVING THE to 'jww-jtit Your id# I* Doing obnrved. CsrolHwoM ciuhi »«riou, loo,. Itriyo OUT OUR WAY irl'yl"*5:rooto otiwsphoro oi jpod with mitl of ponoor WKjiiiiJY* hs smWIohti Swreii twlMnMO. othor, utidfrotsnd. ivonto provwo ICO Tmporiont.' wifeli (scto. Chock It. B* iurs and Many uro« iysnt setloni. Sut you ouccood 'caution,’“'thorouBh spproseh.j _0 (Aug. ai to sopt. Mil ihyoP hlghlighttd. lo afo your crootjvo ittitw',**' su ywv, lo*. tonight member ol opposite duo to ipoak trinKly. LI,lin and io. boh concluilona on facts. fi?A (Sopt. M to Set. W)i hat oartoni near home MM ora Inn. >011111 family noodi. Coopor-with ntlghltors. Turn on Innoto ;®Ssav”^”» today. Trust on* who w|» loyal ir^jhuioo! factor, to bo con-I, Visit Individual eontlnod to horns fmatUI (Nov. »** Dh. Ml is social svsning lndlco od. »«' Sir you cannot buy bopolnwi* u uAire money l» concafOad* BdV l®lvlivwilhg finds WV mm iry Important poopl*. Finish what aiiius (Jan; so to Fob. tsii luMN •Wtwch_noM.Hry^lr«li uui you analyzt. think and pormlt crooitvs torcH to ogorolo. ★ ♦ •ridav i» yoim eir ra natural gisnalf. ft nwa^ ,ro "an your awn'* In an omotionsi at M aorly aga. IRA, Thon'ono yog iovl'h madi happy, right INS, Bonorol FoaturH Mg.) BEN ciSE? accelerates. Let up and it slows down. • ■ But it takes skill and experience to learn the tricks and keep the lightweight racers out In front of the pack on the multi-curved tracks. SHARPEST THUMBS Kids With the sharpest thumbs can lead a challenging car into a curve too fast; forcing his pursuer to flip over. Occasionally there are mass pile-ups and sometimes a malfunction in a motor. But the victor gets the checkered flag —just like the Grand Prix or the Indianapolis 500 — and the satisfaction of knowing, at least for awhile, that he has the “hottest car on the circuit.” —■ DR. PAIMER,WE'LL GIVE YOU THE HONOR OF PRESENTING THE FIRST RWIENT ON ^ GRAND ROUNDS TODAY...) THE BERRYS By Carl Grutert LOUISVILLE (AP) - A. P. Fleck arid his wife have a glowing reminder of their 50th wedding anniversary. Its a light bulb purchased just after the couple set up housekeeping inl914. .......H The bulb is still in use. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I, M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin ...SHE PROBABLY DOESN'T > EVEN KNOW TM ANYWHERE AROUND...OR YOU EITHER! J CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner TH» IG TH1 “ART LOVERS DIGEST." WE WANTA DO A ARTICLE ABOUT VOU, KOONTZt $0 IP VOUUTEU-Me TH! f TORN Of '/OUR LIFE ... MORTY MEEKLE Bv Dick Cavalli sctieeNTiNAWcmej RBQU&ST, DIONTNOJ? DID I FILe IT? i i NANCY tin* itl WEIGHT AND FORTUNE ESI i By Ernie Bushmillet -***'*- Mu*/YAf/AZAR- tpi fM'U, I, P*». OB.'-AS rl«M» Mil f by VaINk) bttwt |ypfl«gtd, GRANDMA 57 By Charles Kuhn GOLLY, I SURE POPPED MRS. OA00Y WITH A SNOWBALL THIS MORNING/ ‘O. * A ^ •a> J | “rrr-r I - (p L* J?) h » DONALD DUCK AIN/) J1 Tpm Well Dl*o*y nodeOieM Wa*M KigMo Remived $ y .W^Aiious. (jrHlRTypQLLA^S f^ORapT TO >/ kSrLs-r d V ,1^ / By Waif Disney Mil m X—u THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 m Johnson Celebrates Inauguration at WASHINGTON (B — A bit tilled bat beaming, President Johnson celebrate! his inauguration at all five of his jam-packed inaugural balls. But he had to admit: “Never have so many paid so much to dance so little.” Great Society croaked.” it sure is Though he celebrated happily last night, accompanied by his wife, daughters, their dates, the Humphreys and It was an exuberant evening for the First Family and for Vice President and r Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey. In fact, Humphrey became so exuberant at one point that he wished for success and happiness for the administration in the next four years “and then we’ll continue on for four more years.” It seemed every one of the expected 25,000 went to the dances at the National Guard Armory, and the Mayflower, Statler-Hilton, Shoreham and Sheraton-Park hotels. FINAL STOP Johnson was* grateful and told the crowd at bis final stop—the Sheraton-Fark ballroom: “Hus has been a great day and a great night,” After working through the throngs that taxed his heavy Secret Service detail, the President concluded: “0 n e thing I can say about the To Cut Cost of Toll Calls in an LANSING (AP)- A $2.5 million annual cut in long distance telephone charges on calls within Michigan was announced today by the State Public Service Commission. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will absorb $2.2 million of the reduction and General Telephone Co. $337,000. The lower rates will take effect Feb. 1. it it it They will affect these areas of service: No call placed between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. will cost more than 50 cents for three minutes. This expands the present low rate period of 9 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. by another hour. EVENING RATE No three-minute call placed between 4:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday will cost more than 70 cents. This expands the present 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. evening rate to all day on Saturdays. At present, Saturday calls within Michigan can cost up to $1 for three minutes. Calls placed any evening for three minutes between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. now cost up to 70 cents. All rates cited are for station to station calls. Shorter distance calls will be proportionately reduced. A 35-minute call at 8:15 p.m., for example, will now cost 25 cents for three minutes. Commission Chairman Peter Spivak said this third rate reduction in eight months brings total customer savings {o,nearly $13 million. ★ + *' Michigan Bell serves 3.4 million of the state’s 3 8 million telephones. General serves some 300,000 of the remainder. Say Assassin Had U.S. Job Burundi Man Was Worker at Ernbassy BUJUMBURA, Burundi (UPI) — A native employed by the U,S. Embassy assassinated the premier of Burundi, police said today. But the alleged assassin, Gon zalve Muyinzi, 30, was said to be close to left-wing Burundi politicians. The first result of the assassination of Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe has been a roundup of about 20 pro-Com-munist Chinese leaders here. European circles here said King Mwambntsa IV is try-' ing now to disentangle his country from an uneasy alliance with Peking and the Congolese rebels and renew friendly relations with the West. Marriage Licenses Willard A. vnippy, Franklin and> Mary L. Cook, Franklin Garald A, Weber, Chicago, III. and Jana N, Carneck, Bloomfield Hills Otis N, Walton III, Orchard Lake and Kathy M. Groves, Detroit Charles E. Richmond, 23 Kennelt and Belly G, Lockwood, Belleville Thomas D. Leavitt, Lansing and Nor* malean Wlsmer, Birmingham Edward Alvin Lumberg, Birmingham and Sharon L, Tltas, Farmington Harold E. Gearheart, 3 Edouard and Carolyn S. Capps, 3 Edouard John T. Donovan, Troy and Julie A. Ruonavaara, Roseville Henry J. Compeau J... Jeanne M Hobbs, 314 Liberty 67 Comely and Soviet Leaders Cable Congratulations to LBJ MOSCOW —Soviet President Anastas Mlkoyan and Premier Alexi Kosygin cabled congratulations today to President Johnson. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the message read: “Esteemed Mr. President, please accept >our congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of your official Inauguration as president of the United States of America.” Alcoholism among employes costs U.8. industry $2 billion annually, the National Council on Alcoholism reports. Ngendandumwe was shot down Jan. 15 as he left the Prince Rwagasore Hospital where his wife had just delivered a baby. ★ ★ ★ Witnesses said his wife saw the shooting from her room and cried out to nuns, “Please do something! They are shooting my husband outside!” WAS MODERATE Ngendandumwe was a moderate who had succeeded pro-Chinese Premier Albin Nyamo-ya in office. He had formed a moderate national cabinet only two days before his death. It was considered possible King Mwambutsa might lead the new government himself and form a cabinet of moderates of Tutsis and Hutus, the two major tribes. Well - informed sources said the king will recall some leaders who were deported while ex-Premier Nyamoya was in power. Since the premier’s death, several prominent leftist leaders have been arrested including Security Chief Francois Bangwemo and Pierre Nyonga-bo, former president of the left-wing ‘,‘Jeunesse Nationale Rwa gasore” (J.N.A.). WING IN POWER Nearly all leaders of the Upro-na party’s left wing were reported either under arrCst or confined to their homes,1 which means the Upfona’s moderate wing is in power. N-Submarine Rescues Two From Atlantic SARASOTA. Fla. (TP) - The nuclear submarine Triton rescued two men after the ditching of a civilian charter plane in the Atlantic Ocean last night. The third occupant of the plane was missing. The Triton, guided by an air force pilot, raced to the scene and picked up Harry Chance and Donald Horton of Sarasota from a life raft 100 miles southeast of Nassau, Bahamas. Six planes, a helicopter and surface craft began a search at daylight for the missing man John Stenko of Sarasota. A twin engine piper Aztec, piloted by Chance, was taking Horton and Stenko on a charter flight to Georgetown. British Guiana, when trouble developed. AIR FORCE PILOT The air force pilot, who was not identified, received a distress call from the Aztec and was hovering overhead when the plane hit the water at 8:30 p.m He dropped flares and two life rafts, then guided the Triton to the area. Chance and Horton told res-cuers that Stenko got out of the plane all right and was wearing a life vest, but they couldn't determine In the darkness If he made it to the other raft. YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE 912 S. Woodward Phone Ml 7 3211 inaugural officials, file President was ready to get back to woric. He told a reporter as he drove back to the White House at 12:30 aim. that he’d be at work early. In fact, he admonished the. ballgoers: “Don’t stay up late. There's work to be done. We’re on our way to the Great Society.” The nation's new ,36th president and its 38th vice presi- * dent were in a gay mood and the quips came fast on their three-hour cross - Washington excursion, heralded by “Hail to the Chief” and “Hello Lyndon.” ' Their first stop was at the Mayflower, where a dancing circle had.been roped off (for them and hundreds massed about. The President launched die dancing with his wife in her John Moore designal jonquil yellow/satin ballgown and co a t with sable - trimmed sledves, , i-'-k i R A I IQ F t ^ ^rtii»0lf ond appliances art after-inventory clearance specials!V. • Many art Christmas e - leftovers or slow movors •.. Some are floor models and demos . ;. Here ore deeper morkdowns on 1964 merchandiso — all priced for instant clearance to make way for the *65*s. Some ore one-of-a-kind. Many items ore warehouse* fresh in crates. Everything is "top-notch," "top-brand." Prices f.O. B. store, Buy right now with no money down. 23"7V rssr*1 ... TUNING UHF,n-n*l VHf/ Sri®* •maihf '• SAVE MORE MONEY BY BUYING RIGHT NOW! *148 SAVE 09 STEREO MOTOROLA STEREO COMBINATION With combination AM-FM radio, 4-s peed automatic changer. Elegant furniture of walnut ve-Min and hardwood*. BIG PRtCE REDUCTION WESTINGHOUSE STEREO COMBINATION AM-FM and FM-Stereo radio. 4-speed precision built-in automatic changer. Beautiful contemporary styled cabinet. REDUCED TO ONLY 8-SPEAKER STEREO COMBINATION Stereo Hi-Fi with'AAAFM, FM-Stma radio. 4 spood automatic chong.r. Cont.mporary cobi-not in beautiful butt.rnut. NEW LOW PRICE VOICE OF MUSIC STEREO HI-FI Contemporary modern console combining fine walnut hardwood with aluminum framework. 4-speed V-M stere-o-motic changer. Limited supply-hurry! OUR LOW PRICE $ 97 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO earphone, Carry phene. _ case, built-in speaker and battery. $471 SUNBEAM Men’s Cordless Built-in chargina unit. Lasts Ufa of shaver. Deluxe. *13’® SUNBEAM ELEC. FRY PAN Large sice with probe and cover. Completely immersible. 61-PL *10" 9-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO Includes cany case, strep earphone ond batteries. *13*i MARY PROCTOR AUTO. TOASTER Selectrenk color control. 1 -year over-counter replacement. $596 BATHROOM SCALE Accurate, Attractive. Easy to read dial. New in cartons. S-J84 ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO Wake-to-music alarm. Attractive cabinet. In car- tens. no® 9 lx I , EUREKA VAC. CLEANER Full-pewer lightweight! With 6-pc. set deluxe cleaning attachments* 22 86 PHILCO FOOD DISPOSER^^J Powerful, heavy duty. Free ir service in your $23*® SAVE! COLOR TV VERY TOP BRAND COLOR TELEVISION B4g21* color screen, brilliant color pictures and bright, clear black and white picture* tool Eosycolor tuning. Powerful Chassis. REDUCED TO ONLY RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Big 21 * color screen. Beautiful decorator styled cabinet. Top deluxe RCA Victor performance and engineering features. Complete. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV COMB. Color TV, Stereo HI-FI, FM Stereo radio, AM-FM radio. 4-speed changer. Beautiful weed cabinet. NOW LOW PRICE PHILCO COLOR TV with TWIN SPEAKERS 21M custom color TV. Separated large twin speakers. Hand finished Danish modem genuine walnut veneers and pecan hardwoods. REG.$547 SAVE $116 PORTABLE TV BUYS WESTINGHOUSE 19” PORTABLE TV Attache model with deluxe features. Built-In handle and antenna. Wide range FM speaker. Low price! Big value! PRICE SMASH GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV True lightweight portability? Smart styling. Top nuplity. Built-in antenna, full power transformer chassis. OUR LOW PRICE ZENITH UHF/VHF PORTABLE TV New 1965 with all 82 channel UHF and VHF tuning. With handle and antenna. Compoct big screen-125 sq. In. diagonal picture. Hand-Wired. NO MpNEY DOWN *129" GAS-ELEC. RANGES DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Thermostat oven central. Roomy full slie even. Pull-out broiler. New in crates. Terrific valuel NO MONEY DOWN RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS or ELEC. EYE-LEVELS "Connoisseur Model." Full-out cooktop, bal-onced-heat, smokeless broiler. French style even doors. Your choice of gas orelectric. YOUR CHOICE SUNRAY 2-OVEN GAS RANGES . Beautiful *RiverlaM model,1 2-ovens for boklng and broiling together. Lift-up top. Smokeless broiler, Eye-nigh even. Clock and timer* Oeluse. SALE PRICED CONSOLE TV-SAVE PHILCO 23” DECORATOR TV Smart lowboy styling. Push-pull on-off vofumo ] controls. Doluxo performance and ooglnoodng features. Prov. yr's floor models. NO MONEY DOWN *139 OLYMPIC 23” TV COMBINATION Power-packed, volue-paeked entertainment center! Combines big 23* TV w*th 4-tpood automatic changer, Hi-Fi phono and AM radio. Handsome lowboy. SALE PRICED PHILCO 23” TV STEREO COMBINATION 23M TV-Stereo combination. 4 tpeed automatic changer. Diamond needle. Deluxe features. Beautiful cabinet of genuine veneers and hardwood solids. BIG PRICE REDUCTION F ili THE PONTllC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Tap for Central-Saginaw Swap While the Pontiac Central *®d Saginaw High cagers are ^dueling on the PCH court Friday night, there will be another • potent battle waged on the sidelines. a sophomore playmaker. ||® The Trojans lost to Pliftif Northwestern, 76-74, Tuesday in a game that showed their lack of inactivity. They have had only two games m more thana month. a The PCH junior vanity team will attempt to stretch its winding streak to 21 straight in the 6:30 pjn. pro* liminary hilt. (5-8) is the other guard. The. Chiefs rate right behind Saginaw as the best defensive team in the circuit. They mentors in the Saginaw Valley Conference, Both are in the second seasons and are striving to approximate a semblance of the success achieved in their maiden seasons. The Trojans of Saginaw last year posted a 16-6 marjk over-all, placed third in the SVC race and went to the state Class A semifinals before losing to eventual runner-up Detroit Northern by % points. Currently they are 5-2, second in the SVC (4*1), and rated 12th in the Associated Press Class A weekly prep poll. UNBEATEN PCH is unbeaten in eight starts, rated second and leads the Valley race with a 6-0 log. Last yew the Chiefs finished second, had a 17-4 mark and lost in the semifinals to state champion Beaton Harbor by six points. Also in the 1963-64 c a m-paign, Central claimed a 69-67 homecourt decision over the Trojans after coming p lace and Vem Johnson, a 5-11 Trojan guard, is hitting at 15.6 Soar ninth spot. Arnold is a 5-8 guard who also excells on defense, setting up probably a head-to-to head duel with toe talented Johnson. Willie Adams (6-2) and John Hooper (6-3) will join Evans up front while Jim McClendon back a 6653 loser from SagK naw. Individual prestige will also be at stake tomorrow night. Central’s' Carl Arnold carries the top average in the SVC, 21.2, while Saginaw’s 67 center Roy Hinton is third at 18.9. Jessie Evans, the 6-3 PCH junior forward, has a 16-point per game average for eighth game on defense. J Saginaw is yielding only 47 points per game. Joining Hinton and Johnson in the starting lineup are Herb Riley' a rugged 62 rebounder, 60 Jim Weems and 5-5 Charley Kelly, > That struggle-will be the battle of minds between coach Fred 'Zittel of Central and the visitors’ mentor Ken Gray, two of the newest varsity Indians' Tebbetts Smiles at P CLEVELAND (AP) - The Rock is coming back to town, causing happy problems for Cleveland Indians’ Manager Birdie Tebbetts. Birdie has to figure out how to juggle his line-up and get the best batting mileage from his right-handed power — Ctiuck Hinton, Joe Azcue and Rocky Colavito (The Rock). Colavito, an ex-Indian, is the key and Tebbetts feels his return here could make the Indians contenders for (he American League pennant—if a few other things pan out. PRIME TARGET ColavitQ, 31, was the prime target for Indians’ General Manager Gabe. Paul in a three-team, eight-player deal Wednesday. Rocky comes here from the Kansas City Athletics. “If our pitchers do what I hope — and think — they will, we’re certainly a contender," said Tebbetts from his home in Anna Maria Island, Fla. “It seems to me that everybody else in the league thinks We are, the A’s last season end drove in 102 runs with a .274'average.,-" ' Hinton also can play the infield, and might get a try. at first base, Colavito might also get a shot at first, where Fred Whitfield played last season. Tebbetts has Max Alvis at third, Dick Howser at shortstop and Larry Brown at second Added to Birdie’s happy juggling act is Chico Salmon, the only Indian who hit over .300 last season while playing every position but shortstop, pitcher and catcher. Cleveland .Pleased to Acquire Colavito, Also Sees Flag Bid CHICAGO The warm glow of pennant talk has enveloped winter-gripped Chicago. It is being stoked by the return of catcher John (Honey) Romano to the Chicago White Sox. The Sox missed the American League pennant by one game in 1964. ‘‘The White .Sox may have traded themselves right into the 1965 American L e a g u e pennant,’’ says the Sun-Times'. “The White Sox, back In business behind home plate . i ii- immediately turned up the volume on their 1985 pennant tune,” says the Chicago Tribune. “The White Sox acquired the man most observers believe could bring toe A m eric an League pennant back to Chicago In 1985,” says Chicago’s tAmerican. TRIBE HAPPY Cleveland moved into the pennant contention by getting back right-handed slugger Rocky Colavito, who also figured to make the turnstiles click merrily. Kansas City got some new faces. Colavito doesn’t especially care where he plays. “I’d be happy to play first," he said, adding “I’m glad to be home in Cleveland. I mean HOME,’’ AO Photofax ATHLETE DIES - Johnny Lee Louie, 20, University jf Washington high-jumper died yesterday morning from injuries suffered when he was accidentally struck in toe head by a 16pound shot put Tuesday. Louie ran into toe path of the shot where a teammate was practicing. ROCKY COLAVITO Tebbetts has Colavito, Leon Wagner, Vic Davalillo and Hinton as outfielders. Hinton, 28, came to the Indians last December from toe Washington Senators, where he hit -274, Including .11 homers. He nas 49 home runs In four seasons with the Senators. Azcue probably will take over as the number one catcher. Last season he hit .273 and drove in 34 runs while playing part-time behind Romano. t Rocky belted 34 homers for in Sebring and Daytona Beach, Fla-, Le Mans, the Nurburgring in Germany and in the Targo Florida race around Sicily. m Lunn, 39, a quiet-spoken English-born racing expert, heads the Ford team. Lunn was responsible for the mechanical design of the Aston-Martin DB2 and worked for Jowett, A.C. cars and Ford of England before coming to this country in 1358. He describes the Ford GT as “the only car I ever designed that I can’t drive.” What Lunn means is that he has “only” driven it to 140 -m p h., although he once traveled as fast as 180 m.p.h. in the car with someone else driving. “It rides very smoothly and you don’t notice the speed,” he said. Texas Ring Rule LeavesDecisi o n at Group's Will MSU Tankers | Face Michigan as Underdogs ST. LOUIS Wl - John David Crow, the all-time touchdown scoring leader for the St. Louis Cardinals, said Wednesday he would retire if the National Football League club did not trade him, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat reported. "Don’t get me wrong,” the newspaper quoted Crow, “I want to continue playing'-- just so it’s with another club. But, I know I’m going to be traded and there’s no secret about the whole situation.””. a knee Injured during the NFL season checked by the Cardinals’ orthopedic surgeon. Bid-will said Crow already was en route back to his home in Pine Bluff, Arki CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) — A disputed decision in the Gaspar Ortega-Marshall Wells fight may be taken today to the Texas Boxing Commission at Austin for a final ruling. Ortega, ranked as the world’s No. 9 welterweight, was declared the winner after Wednesday night’s bout on the basis that he received a total of 285 points from the three judges compared to 283 for Wells, who was unranked. But the outcome Was thrown into confusion1 when the decision was protested on the basis of a Texas BOxIng Commission rule which states that if the judges cannot agree, the bout must be declared a draw. , In Wednesday night's fight the veteran Ortega was picked as the winner by one judge, another judge picked Wells, while the third judge called the fight a draw. EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State’s swimmers will be the underdogs when they try for their fourth straight d u a I meet victory Saturday against conference favorite Michigan. Spartan athletic officials fedl there is the chance for an unusual sellout and the 2,000 seats in the intramural pool will go on a first - come, first-servo basis. Crow, 29, an All-America at Texas A&M in 1957, ilas 'quoted as saying: “I have given the club 100 per cent since I joined them in 1958, and I feel It would be better for them and me. But I definietely will not come back to play with the Cardinals under any circumstances.” The Cardinal running back said he felt that “I didn’t get to play as much as I wanted or as much as I should have been last season.” Adrian Quintet Rolls ^ ADRIAN (AP) - Adrian ran Its season’s basketball record to 6-5 with a 96-83 victory over the University of Windsor (Ont.) here Wednesday night. Windsor now is 8-0. That appears to sum up the three-club, eight-player deal the White Sox, Indians and Athletics announced Wednesday. , MULTIPLE DEAL The' multiple transaction, originated at the baseball convention to Houston last month, went like this: The Indians gave up Romano, pitcher Tommy John and outfielder Tommie Agee to t h e White Sox. Chicago sent outfielders Jim Landis and Mike Hershberger and a still unearned pitcher to Kansas City and catcher Camilo Carreon to Cleveland. Kansas City sent Colavito to the Indians. The unnamed new Kansas City pitcher is believed to be either veteran Johnny Buz-hardt, Dave DeBusschere or rookie Fred Talbot. . The Indians, who have suffered both on the field and at the gate ever since they traded Colavito to Detroit back in 1960, not only have added right-handed hitting power which they sorely lacked, but regained one of the most popular playerg ever to wear an Indian uniform. Bill Bidwill, Cards vice president, said he could not comment on the report. He said Crow was in St. Louis Wednesday to have State Coach Charlie McCaf-free feels his squad is ready for the Wolverines after scoring easy victories over Bowling Green, Iowa State and Big Ten foe Iowa. But McCaffree feels that Michigan, paced by Olympians Carl Robie and Bill Farley, are ready to end Indiana’s hold on the Big Ten title. Diamond Comedian Hurls Final Inning Bidwill said when he was asked about a possible trade commented that there “was nothing in the wind right now.” The Globe-Democrat quoted Crow as saying he knew that he had been placed on waivers by the Cardinals during the 1964 season. Crow told the Globe-Democrat he was removed from the waiver list when the Chicago Bears offered to take him. Yale Coach Ponders Job WASHINGTON (AP) - Nick Altrock, one of baseball’s most famous funnyman, is dead at 88. Altrock died Wednesday night after a lengthy illness. He had suffered a stroke 2W years ago. for Altrock to bounce a baseball-shaped cotton ball off Schacht’s head. Once he used the real thing, and Schacht was kayoed. The two wore best known for their patomimes of the sports highlights of the day. They enacted the Dempsey-Firpo fight, did a takeoff on Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen and made like tennis queens Suzanne Lenglen and Mary Browne. a a a The act finally was broken up when Schacht became a coach for the Boston Red Sox In 1934. WOODBRIDGE, Conn. (UPI) — John Pont was expected to decide today whether to retain his head football coaching job at Yale or consider an offer from Indiana University for a similar position there. Pont, who has been at Yale only two years, said Wednesday night that he probably would reach a decision today to be fair with both schools Involved. "I had hoped to talk out the matter and reach a decision with my wife tonight,” Pont said, “but we didn't have the time really to contemplate all the ramifications of a possible move.” Crane Matmen Win Cranbrook downed Lake Orion’s wrestlers yesterday, 27-1.7. Chris Shell (103) and Ben Drake (127) posted victories for Lake Orion to remain undefeated. BASKITBALL TmMM Warren Wood! at Detroit Country Dtty Friday Sapinaw at Pontiac Control L'Anse Creuje at Ktttorlno Farmington at Pontiac Northern Waliedlake at Waterford Midland at Bay City Central Bay City Handy at Flint Southweitern Flint Northwaifarn at Saginaw Arthur Hill Flint Northern at Flint Central Clarencavllle at Holly Northvlllo at Watt Bloomfield Bloomfield Hlllt at Brighton Ciarkiton at Millard Madlton at Lake Orion Rochester at Troy Warren Coualno at Fltigerald Clawton at Avondale Romeo at Lapeer Royal Oak Kimball at Birmingham fag. holm .Southfield at Barkley PerndaM at Haial Park Waterford Our Lady at St. Frederick St. Michael at Orchard Lake St. Mary St. Agatha at Farmington OLi Capac at Almonf Dryden at Anchor Bay Armada at Naw Haven Memphis at Brown City Port Huron Northern at Deckervlllo Harbor Beach at North Branch imiay City at Millington Livonia Franklin at Birmingham Orovaa Detroit Thurston ot Oak Park Port Huron at Bast Detroit Roseville at Mount Clemens South Lyon at Dundee Country Day at Immanuel Chrlitlan omste Polnte at Royal Oak Dondero Birmingham Brother Rica at Salealan Ooodrlcn at Ortonvllle Olka at Lincoln Harper Wood! at Lamphert Benedictine at Royal Oak Shrine OeSatle at Femdale St. James WRRITLIN* Walled Lake it PgmaMSertliern Pontiac Central at Flfit Central !v < Birmingham Qiava* at Detroit Thurston Waterford at Mitmmn « Warren at IVmg Crituaa Livonia Frankjln at Wayne John giann Si Park at NarM Farmington f Huron at RaMWlUn igeraw at Lafitviaw * Utk* at last Datroit ; Friday . Kettering at Crenbraak Berkley It MUtnlMiT Birmingham SeeholM el Royel Oak Kimball Luiharan Bast at Datroit Country Day IWIMMIN* Pontiac Central at Saginaw Birmingham oroves at Livonia Franklin Pamdaia at Haial Pint • Birmingham teelmlm at Royal Oak RRBF Utica si Harper Wood* Crow holds the team touchdown record with 51. He also has the team mark in rushing attempts at 784 and is second it) yards gained with 3,489 yards behind Charley Trippi,. who had 3,511 yards rushing for the Cardinals. Pontiac Pratt Photo Once one of the American League’s top pitchers, a sore arm sent Altrock into the comedy field where his zany antics captivated first the rock-ribbed baseball fans, and later, vaudeville audiences. The showmanship first came to light when he pitched for Lob Angeles In the Pacific Coast League before the torn of the century. One day, he gave up a walk and then picked off the runner, PICKS OFF SIX Pleased with himself, he purposely walked seven more men (luring the game, picking off six of them. Ag a comedian, Altrock worked first as a single, capitalising on a shadow boxing routine, one-man wrestling bouts, juggling and mimicry, Then the late Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Nationals, teamed Mm up with another clown, A1 Schacht, POINT PRODUCER - Former P u r d u e All - America Willie Merriwcather paces the Pontiac Nationals and is second in scoring In the North American Basketball League with a 26.2 average. The Nationals are home vs. Benton Harbor a week from Saturday. ' Cranbrook 17, Loko Orton 17 V5—Balt (C) pinned Workman, 1:40) 103—Shell (LO) doc Gordon, 4-4; ill .Alton (Cl plnnad g. Droko, 7:50; 110—Lon-dry (C) pinned Verrotliers, 1:17; 127— B. Droko (LO) olnnod Morr, 1:33; 133— LolthouMr (C) dec Livlngilon, )M; i3ii -out* (LO) dec McCormick, 4-ij 145—Buford (C) doc Brookeno, 7-3; 154-How* (C) doc Morrli, 4-1; 145—Scott (LO) dec Kurfoff, 5-2; ISO Hicks (C) dec Schultl, 10-4; HVT.—Chrlitlonton (LO) dec Holms, 4-1. > Gabe Paul estimated the Rock’s presence will add at least another 150,000 to Cleveland’s attendance next season. “I have been trying to get Rocky back to Cleveland for some time,” said Paul. “And I wasn’t going to muff It when I finally got the chance.” REJECT OFFER Charles Finley, owner of the Athletics, rejected a fiat $300,000 offer from Paul for the slugger at the Houston meetings. The offer came the day after the Indians had acquired Chuck Hinton, a right-handed hitting outfielder, in a'trade with Washington. LANSING OP) — The competing pro football leagues are making a mistake by paying huge bonus prices for unproven players, says a baseball general manager. The four regional champions will medt In Portland, Ore., March 19-20, to decide the NCAA crown. Richard P. Koenig of Valparaiso, chairman of the NCAA’s College Division Tournament, announced' thatt he University of Akron and the Otto Athletic Conference will serve as cohosts for the Mideast regional March 5-6 at Akron. Sites for the other seven regional! will be announced later, KANSAS CITY MV- Oregon State, Texas Tech, Western Kentucky and Pennsylvania were named today as the host schools for first-round games of the NCAA Basketball Championships. vs. at-large team; Middle Atlantic champion vs. Yankee Conference champion; Southern Conference champion vs. at-large team, At the Palestra, Philadelphia, Mideast — Ohio Valley Conference champion vs, at-large team; Mid-America Conference champion vs. at-large team. At E. A. Diddle Arena, Western Kentucky. * Midwest — Southwest Conference champion vs. at-large team; at-large team vs. at-large team. At Lubbock Coliseum, Texas Tech. West — Western Athletic Conference chempion vs. at-large team; at-large Jeam vs. at-large team. At Gill Coliseum, Oregon State. / "They aro just starting to get Into tuto bonus thing,” said James A. Campbell, general manager of the Detroit Tigers, adding: “Walt until they try to get it back." The general philosophy of the Tiger executive was that ybase-ball didn't have to compete- with such high prices for tMlent because a baseball player lasts longer than a football player. * a “Baseball doesn't have to take a back scat to anybody," ho declared, "Football wili have to go another 10 years to catch up with baseball.” First-round games will be played March 6, 8 or 9. Bemie Shively, Kentucky athletic dl* rector and tourney chairman, said first-round games in the Mideast at Western Kentucky will be March 6, but dates* at the other sites haven't been selected. Winners In the first round will advance to regional! sot for March 12-13 at Maryland, Kentucky, Kansas State and Brigham Young. The two became fixtures at World Series contests and were a big drawing card for the Nats both at home awl on the road. They were headliners In vaudeville and even made a movie short In Hollywood. They feuded in the early 1930s, and although the act continued, they aeldom spoke to each other. A Aii A One of their routinei called AF PhotstaK DIAMOND LEGEND—Nick Altrqck, 88, died yesterday at Washington, Xk C„ after a baseball career that Included an outstanding stint as a southpaw White Sox pltgher and o great 46-year tour as a clowning coach for the old Senators. ' \ St. B«n«0lef'i It, MIcBmI'i In the NCAA University Tourney, seven conferences champions will receive first-round byes and will start play In the regtonals. The first round pairings: East — ivy League champion I -wept| 3D—2 IS* 5 (Tc May Have The Answer To | Your MONEY Worries . On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages cSSsO FE 8-4022 Family acceptance corp. JIT National Bide. jg HllTOI! Pontiac 8H0M^ against rust, corrosion | MUFFLERS K PIPES I SHOCKS blow-out, wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replaced, if necessary for a service charge only. 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 Canada House CANADA HOUSE I OltTU.no, OUNOtO AND *T MOinta oitmitM. t • tvmevit True Imported Canadian Sssssip! THE PONTIAC PRESS,/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 ?mam S? i *1 1MMi | * OB \ § | ft| M a : PNH Awaits Nemesis; Hills on Road CANADIAN WHISKY- A BLIND ■ ID MD0F- IMFONTEO A D0ULCD BY CANADA HOUSE DOtHIND CO., BAIT.,MO Prep Cage Standings SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE League Over-All W Pontiac Central ...... 6 Saginaw 4 Saginaw /Arthur Hill .1 4 Flint Southwestern .... 3 Flint Northern .........3 Flint Central ........ 2 Bey City Central ...... V Midland .............. 1 Bay City Handy .........0 INTER-LAKES League Over-All Pontiac Northern WOlled Lake ...... Farmington ....... Waterford ........ W Bloomfield Hills ....... 5 Holly West Bloomfield Northvllle ...... Clarkston ........ Brighton ......... Milford ......... Clarencevllle ... Troy ........ Avondale ....... Warren Couslno Rochester ....., Lake Orion — Madison ...... Clawson ........ Fitzgerald ..... TRI-COUNTY Leagua Ovar-All Romeo ......... Lapeer ........ Kettering ..... Oxford L'Anse Creusd Ferndale .... Birmingham Seaholm Hazel Park ........... Royal Oak Kimball ... Southfield ........... Barkley ........... NORTHWEST CATHOLIC Ltagua Over-All W Orchard Lake St. Mary 7 Farmington OLS — Royal Oak St. Mary St. Michael ........ Waterford Our Lady St. Frederick ...... St. Agatha ......... NHL Standings W L T Pts. OF GA Montreal ........... 22 11 7 51 122 100 Chicago ........... 22 tS 5 49 137 108 Toronto ......... 18 15 10 44 123 103 Detroit ........... 18 16 i 42 111 10D New York .......... 14 20 8 3« 103 129 Boston .. 10 27 4 24 92 1A2 Wednesday's Results Montreal 2. Toronto 1 Chicago 7. Boston 1 Boston at Detroit Friday's Gamas No gomes scheduled. Pfek your size fyeyout choice SOUTHERN THUMB League Over-All Dryden $ New Haven .......... 5 Almont .......... 5 Anchor Bay ..........3 Capac ............. 3 Armada ............ 2 Brown City .........1 Memphis .............0 SOUTH CENTRAL League Over-All Harbor Beach ...........3 Imloy City .............2 Millington .............2 Deckerville ........... 1 North Branch .......... 0 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Laagud Over-All Oak. Park ............3 Detroit Thurston .... 3 Birmingham Groves .. 3 North Farmington ..... 2 Livonia Franklin -.. 1 Wayne John Glenn _____0 EASTERN MICHIGAN Ltagua Ovar-All East Detroit .......... 2 Mount Clemons ........ 1 Port Huron ........... 1 Roseville ............ 0 OTHERS W LEADS BARONS — Greg Andersen continues to bold a hot hand for Bloomfield Hills South Lyon ........... Country Day ............... 4 Cranbrook ................... 6 Brother Rice . ........... S Royal Oak Dondero ............ 5 Lamphere . .................. 3" Ortonvllle ................... 3 Utica ........... 3 Emmanuel Christian ........... 2 Royal Oak Slu;lne ............ 3 Femdale St. James ............ 2 in the Oakland Coqftfy scoring race. He has averaged 15.2 points a game in seven out-ings in sparking Hills to a 5-1 record and the lead in the Wayne-Oakland League. I Local Keg Winner Challenges 'Champ' Bob Ferndon, winner of " the 1964 Pontiac Bowlerama a month ago, is still shooting for high stakes on the bowling tournament trail. Ferdon, a 21-year-old Pontiac Motor employe, faces nationally known bowling pro Ray Bluth on the “Beat Tlie Champ” television series Sunday night at 11:30 p.m. on channel 4. ★ ★ ★ Three establishments in Michigan, including Pontiac’s 300 Bowl, are holding qualifying for M the 12 week series which will fH conclude with the television, finals on March 10th. of $2.50 for bowling and costs and qualifying squads at 300 Bowl are held at 12 noon each Saturday and 11:00 a.m., “2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. oft Sundays. ★ ★ . ★ The next qualifier from 300 Bowl will be taken from bowlers who will attempt to qualify from the period Jan. 6 through Feb. 2nd, and the final qualifier from the period between Feb. 3rd to March 3rd. In the weekly series, the top qualifiers for the month from each of the three houses are chosen to bowl as challengers against a named pro bowler. The winner of the weekly TV series receive a color television and the top scores go into the finals with a 1965 car as the prize. ★ ★ ★ Sunday’s match between Ferdon and Bluth is originating at Cloverlanes in Livonia. The next four series will be held at Ark Lanes in Hazel Park and the last four Sunday matches will originate from th$ 300 Bowl, including the grand finale match. * ELIGIBLE BOWLERS Men and women bowlers are eligible to qualify for the Beat the Champ series, with 70 per cent handicaps for men and 80 per cent for women. Each bowler pays a flat fee BOB FERDON Cranbrook Gets '’Iced' Cranbrook \s Cranes put up a strong battle but fell to Detroit Catholic Central, 5-3, yesterday, their second International High School Hockey League loss in two days. ★ ★ ★ THE TIME TO TRADE IS HOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! WHY PAY MORE? GET OUR DEAL and SAVE! Don't Ilk# to wait! Want your now car right now? Than com* to McAuliffa Ford I Got Immadiato doll vary on tha modal of your cholca... and got raady fora real monay-aavlng daal. Why pay mora? Daal with McAuliffa, Oakland County's Volume Ford Daalar. DON’T LET YOUR OLD OAR COST YOU ANOTHER DIME! DRIVE YOUR NEW ’68 FORD ALL DURINQ 1968. HrmvmUvr, McAullffe Won't tin Boat On Price! THIS IS IT! FINAL CALL ON THE LAST 16 New and Like New’64 FORDS! 630 OAKLAND AVL FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 Captain Tom P f a f f scored first for Cranbrook, but the visitors roared back for four before Ted Bunt tallied the iosers’ second goal. it h it Hal Weckler of the Cranes put the final goal in early in the third period.’ Their record is now 1-6-2 with an Ann Arbor -VlWt on tap tomorrow. Walled Lake 5 Huskies Could Add to Inter-Lakes Lead Pontiac Northern takes on an old league nemesis and Bloomfield Hills will be trying to maintain its lead in the Wayne-Oakland League >n action on tomorrow night’s prep basketball schedule. ★ ★ ★ The Huskies (4-4) of Pontiac Northern play host to Farming-ton (4-5) and the PNH crew will be looking for its third Inter-Lakes League victory. Another I-L contest finds Walled Lake (54) at Waterford (34). Walled Lake and Farmington share second place In 4he 'LL with 1-1 marks and Waterford holds the bottom rung at 5-2. A victory for PNH, coupled with a decision by Waterford over Walled Lake, would almost sew up the Huskies’ third straight I-L championship. In the series with Farming-ton, PNH has built a 54 series record. Farmington has never won on the Huskies’ court and PNH has gained but one victory on the Falcons’ floor. SPLIT TWO The two split last year, Farmington taking the first, 67-56, and PNH the second, 91-74. Bloomfield Hills heads the W-0 with a 5-1 record and has a road date at Brighton (1-5). Holly (5-2) bold* second place and will entertain Clarencevllle (1-5). * The biggest balk in the W-0 shapes up between West Bloomfield and Northville. The two share third with 4-2 marks And they will decide who' sits in the spot on the Lakers’ court. * ★ ★ The other game in the loop finds Clarkston (4-3) at Milford (1-5). KETTERING HOME In the Tri-County League, Kettering entertains L’Anse Creuse (0-3) and the Captains (1-2) wlil be trying to even their loop mark. Another-contest in the league has Romeo invading Lapeer. Oxford has the night off. Birmingham Seaholm (2-2) will take on Royal Oak Kimball (2-2) in a Southeastern Michigan Association game. The two trail league-leading Ferndale (4-0) by two games. Ferndale travels to Hazel Park (2-2). The other game has South-field (1-3) invading Berkley (1-3). Three teams are deadlocked for the lead in the Southern Thumb League and odds are that they will still be on top when the smoke clears tomorrow. The three are Dryden, defending champion New Haven and Almont, all with 5-1 records. ★ h it Almont plays host to Capac (3-3), Dryden entertains Anchor Bay (3-3) and New Haven has a home date with Armada (24) providing the opposition, The other contests have Memphis (04) traveling to Brown City (1-5). INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LIAOUI WDdMDMy'i RttUll Muskegon 4, Da. Moines 4, overtime, Phone PE 44551 H. W. HiittenMer Agency, Inc. 305 KIKKH BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * BONDS-—FlHE-rAUTO—MARINE^ LIFE—HEALTH-COMMERCIAL ft 1 Special STANMRD ENGINE ROUILDEAS o 6Cyi,... ,*9r V-8's...." This includes . . ; Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ■ ■I • «-*ALSO .......... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 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Lawrence St, FE 3-7843 PARK FREE IN REAR HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD SNOW TIRES A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR WINTIR DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 4.50x13 7.15x14 7.00 x 13 7.30 x 14 4.10x14 4.70x11 4.95x14 4.50x15 7.00x14 1.00x14 TWi er TueiLin ‘ TIM erTHRILIIt A - _ __ «orr&in2",iP' CUSTOM RETREAD IM Mt. Olemena It., Oer. fact Rlvd., Pentlee Open 9 A.M. ~ I F.M. Dally - Phana FI 44911 ILS. ROYAL TIRES KiqHnMrMf la Amrgjr y»»r tpara In tAa inwli :,u THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 mmMMWWI fCansas Star Registers 30 in Setback By the Associated Press Big 6-foot-U Walt Wesley of Kansas probably will receive touch consideration when AIK iierlca voting time arrives in basketball next month. * ★ He showed hjs qualifications by scoring 30 points against Kansas State Wednesday night Although me Jayhawks were beaten by the Wildcats 71-03. Roy Smito,'almost as tall as Wesley at 6-10. threw in 25 g>ints, his career high, to lead ansas State back into contention for the Big Eight crown. ★ ★ k A crowd of 12,000 turned out for the game at Manhattan, Kan. It topped the slim national program, cut to a minimum by midyear exams-Florida State scored its ninth straight home court victory de-feating Georgia Tech 72-65. Oth-er home court triumphs were registered by Dayton and Rhode Island. , Dayton downed Chattanooga 96-80 mid Rhode Island took Northeastern 87-77 behind Dennis McGovern’s 38 points. Henry Finkel tallied 86 points for Day-ton. ;■ ★ ★ ★ None of the Top Ten teams in The Associated Press poll saw action, but the unbeaten Evansville Aces, the No. 1 small college team, won their 14th straight by edging Southern Illinois 81-80. Basketball action between the Eaglets and toe other three will be considerably curtailed if not eliminated all together. This may also apply to track and baseball after this spring. WOLL, St. Mike and Fred — the latter two expecting to incorporate into a Central Catholic High School by 1970 — are joining, the Macomb League effective next September. That will unite them with Richmond St-^Augustine, New Baltimore St. Mary, Detroit’s St. Rose and St. Bernard and Marine City Holy Cross. Local -Parochial Teams lose Foes Within the next eight days three local prep basketball rivalries could draw to a dose. During an executive b&ard meeting Tuesday of toe Detroit Catholic League, it was decided to reorganize the second division, particularly toe Northwest Parochial League. 1 As a result, the football rivalries that Orchard Lake St. Mary had developed with Pontiac’s St, Michael and St. Frederick, as well as with Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes have been eliminated. ton Our Lady of Sorrows, and Royal Oak St. Mary, will compete with St. Francis DeSales and St. Rita from Detroit, Fern-dale St. James and Highland Park St. Benedict. All four leagues in the planned Second Division will have seven teams. On bye dates for seven-team circuits, there Will be scheduled inter-league games on an ihtra-division basis. « Thus, with dates reserved also for playoff games, there will be no room to include old rivalries on toe football schedules and scant space on toe cage calendars. Nor will toe Macomb setup allow much time for outside games sjnce eight teams are aligned in it at present. [V # ? it ': ★ This could be a relief for toe Pontiac and WOLL athletes who will, naturally, miss toe competition with the Eaglets. OLSM sports team have built definite edges over local rivals. The Eaglets series with St. Fred began on the basketball floor to. 193L It stands 38-8 for OLSM At present, and the football reconi is 12-4 (beginning 1949). * The St. Mike cage series is 26-11 (starting 1943) and the Eaglets lead 11-5-1 in football (1950). The WOLL rivalry began in 1961 and stands 7-0 in basketball and 3-1 in.football. NOWINS None of toe three has beaten St. Mary in football or basketball this season. ★ - ★ ★ * Ferndale: Palmer Aloft In fact, OLSM, RO St. Mary, And Farmington OLS have dominated toe Northwest Catholic League standings in recent seasons; and the seventh member — Detroit St. Agatha — tied tor the grid title this past campaign. OL St Mary is host to St. Mike’s Shamrocks Friday night. Waterford OLL will visit St. Fred at Madison JHS and St. Agatha (which will go info foe Southwest Catholic League) will travel to Sorrows’gym. ROSM is idle but could take over first 4>lace if an upset is posted bv St. Michael which-needs a win to stay close to third place FOLS. St. Mary’s Eaglets then complete their cage schedules with St. Frederick’s Rams Tuesday at home and the Lakers next Friday at Waterford. A GREAT NEW WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW H FROM INPIA TIGER LWP RESHUFFLE OL St. Mary, along with Northwest members Farming- Royals Bump Femdale’s Eagles are flying high this season on the basketball court. ★ ★ ★ The squad is ranked eighth in i the state Class A prep poll, and ! a member of the quintet is lead-jing the pack in the Oakland j County scoring race. Heading toe scoring pArade is Lee Palmer, a 6-3 center-forward, whose scoring average of 26.3 is toe primary reason why toe Eagles are undefeated (8-0) and hold down first place in toe Southeastern Michigan Association. Detroit, 102-90 Lucas Tops Rebound Mark at Cobo Hall Palmer, a senior, has collected 89 field goals and 33 foul shots for 211 points in eight outings. Holding down the No. 2 spot in the scoring race is Rochester’s Bruce McDonald with a 26.0 average. McDonald had been perched on top for five weeks but his average dipped last week when he was held to 31 points in two games. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central's Carl Arnold continues to lead the Saginaw Valley Conference in scoring. The 5-10 playmaker has dropped in 170 points in eight games for a 21.2 mark. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Behind Boston ......... 40 7 .851 — Cincinnati ..... 32 14 Philadelphia . 22 23, New York .... 15 31 .326 WESTERN DIVISION .696 24Vb Los Angeles 25 ★ ★ ★ nge St. Louis Baltimore .... 21 Detroit . 17 San Francisco .. 11 Wednesday'] .556 21 .533 24 .467 32 .347 35 .239 Results DETROIT (API—Jerry Lucas set a new Cobo Arena record for rebounds with 37 as Cincinnati sprinted away from Detroit in the final five minutes to score a 102-90 victory in a National Basketball Association game Wednesday night. In bagging 17 rebounds in the first half and 20 more in the second, Lucas erased the old mark of 34 set by Bill Russell of Boston last Jan. 2. * ★ ★ While Lucas was creating his new standard, Cincinnati star Oscar Robertson was held to 11 points, tying his season’s low. It was only the second time in the Royals' 46 encounters that Robertson failed to hit 20 or more points. In other NBA games; Los Angeles whipped New York 119-103 on the Coast and Boston walloped Baltimore 131-103 at Baltimore. CINCINNATI Arnett* Bmbry Marlston 0 (Ml 0 Butcher 4-18 18 Caldwell 0-0 0 Deb'c'e Hewklnt S 1-J 11 Dlt'i Lucas Olsen Rob'ts'n Smith Owyman 1 0-1 I 3 5-5 11 7 5-4 19 9 3-3 19 8 11 II Hard'g 3- 3 13 Ko Is 5-5 11 Milas 4- 5 12 Mo'land 5- 5 21 Read Thorn Totals 35 32-41102 Totals Cincinnati Detroit Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Cincinnati 22, Detroit 30. Attendance 3,513. 34 U 15 90 30 21 24 27-102 21 20 21 15- 90 OAKLAND COUNTY NAME TEAM O FG FT TP AVG Palmer, Ferndale I 89 33 211 24.3 McDonald, Rochester 8 78 52 208 24.0 Hayward, Pon. North. 8 85 25 195 24.3 Peltz, RO Kimball 7 44 35 143 23.2 T. Duncan, South Lyon 4 52 32 134 22.4 Goulalt, RO Dondero 9 79 45 203 22.5 Schlaff, Southfield 9 80 35 195 21.4 Arnold, Pont. Central 8 45 42 170 21.2 Ziem, Waterford .... 7 55 38 148 21.1 Bailey, Cranbrook .: 9 44 57 189 21.0 Beacham, Troy _______ 8 57 54 148 21.0 Chudy, RO Shrine 8 54 55 147 20.0 D'nll Rafferty, Groves 8 45 35 145 20.4 Dorr, RO St. Mary 10 04 33 205 20.5 Stolnlckl, OL St. Mary 9 49 47 185 20.5 Nyberg, Kettering . 7 44 12 140 20.0 Millar, Clawson .. 8 42 35 159 19.8 R. Lavoie, St. Mike 10 81 34 198 19,8 McDowell, Ortonvllle 7 53 31 137 19.5 Fagan, Holly 8 50 54 154 19:2 Wentworth, RO Shrine 9 43 28 154 18.7 Schultz, N. Farm'gton 7 51 27 129 18.4 Olander, Farmington 10 70 43 183 18.3 Wilber, Blrm. Seahotm I 55 38 144 11,2 Fife, Clarkston 8 50 44 144 18.0 Millar, Oxford 0 55 32 142 17.7 Thorpe, Avondale . 4 43 20 104 17.4 Coleman, Southfield 9 53 47 153 17.0 Stepien, OL St. Mary 9 43 27 150 14.4 Phillips, Lake Orion 7 42 30 114 14.2 McCoskey, ^vondald .7 40 28 114 14.2 Dean, St. Frederick 3 21 4 48 14.0 Evans, Pont. Central 8 52 22 108 14.0 Combs, Madison 7 42 27 111 15.8 MMtray, Prolher Rice 8 49 19 117 15.8 Imsland, Northvllle 10 58 41 157 15.7 Lorenz, N. F'rmlngton 7 44 22 107 15.5 Anderson, Blo'f'd Hills 7 52 3 107 15.2 Howell, Lampherd 7 39 28 104 15.1 fAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE NAME TEAM O FO FT TP AVG Arnold# Pont. Central 8 65 42 170 21.2 Dent# Flint Northern 7 60 21 141 20.1 Hinton# Saginaw 7 54 24 132 18.1 Gltlls# Flint S'western 7 48 33 129 18.4 Herzog# Arthur Hill 7 48 22 118 16.8 Hammer# Arth'r Hill 7 42 19 117 16.7 Yuille# Flint S'western 7 30 56 116 16.5 Evans# Pont. Central 8 52 22 128 16.0 Johnson# Saginaw 7 43 23 109 15.5 Cincinnati 102# Detroit 90 Boston 131# Baltimore 105 Los Angeles 119# New York 103 Today's Game •San Francisco at Philadelphia tsammore at sr. Louis NOW! Immediate Openings for SALESMEN DATA PROCESSING DIVISION For those who qualify, excellent career opportunities are available with one of America's top sales organizations. IBM :s interested in persons with a college degree, under 35, who desire a career in sales. Previous experience in the data processing or office equipment fields is not required. The important thing is that you can demonstrate ability to deal effectively with business management To Arrange For An Interview.. CALL COLLECT IBM Branch Office, Flint 235-0681 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AREA LEADERS NAME TEAM McKenna, Lapeer Burns# Anchor Bay Evenson# Brighton Bdlt# New Haven Rowley# Romeo Parker# Armada G FG PT TP AVG 7 59 40 158 22.5 9 71 42 184 20.4 7 42 33 117 16.7 7 47 23 117 16.7 7 46 22 114 16.2 8 47 31 125 15.6, Roland# Anchor Bay 9 57 29 143 J5.6 HAf^FRTY MICHIGAN’S MOST M0DERK I irtWLlV I i LUMBER HURT HAS IT! OPEN FRIDAY’S UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE RED OAK FL00RINQ SPECIAL! NEW COLORS 0000 QUALITY #2 COM. RED OAK FL00RINQ ...for your rooms. See the SHKRWIN'WtUIAm COLOR HARMONY GUIDE Borrow a copy today » no charge. y- far Fun or Commtrdal ICI PISHING , Free Plan# and Instruction# Easy to Build with UPSON ALL WEATHER PANELS Whit* Stock Lasts-Only 15‘ ANY 00L0R MIXED IN SECONDS ON 00L0R METER Complete K.D. Material* 1 Tf 98 and Hardware, E ■ ■d- p«Bt IW’ dints Fiber Blanket Kraft Inolosed MAR0 ISOS St. FI........Vo , t” Think IIT.BI per ISM ft. I" Ttilok I4I.H per IBM,ft. 6-FT. WORKBENCH 180 Sr. Ft. roll $£90 Standard Thlok (J Doub i. rt. toil tmn Ms Thlok 4 I Cubic Ft. Nr lag Oesh | Carry K.D. EASY TO ASSEMBLE DRAWER BUILT UP Only •fl" HA66ERTY LUMBER I SUPPLY CO. 2018 H.Q0ERTY HWY. < Walled Lake MA 4-4111 IL MISS a.tw«.n w. m.#i. (Ml Fentlae Trail 1 A.M. • 6 P.M. - SAT. 1 • S ,1 V JAGUAR , $AfAR SEE and HEAR WALLY TABER STILL ALIVE & STILL IN COLOR WALLER LAKE RICH SCHflOL Sat.# January 3R, S PM PONTIAC N0RTHERH HIGH SCHOOL Sun., January 31,2:30 P.M. Avoid standing in line, come early and gsrt cf copy of Mr. TabniYlatest Alaskan Highway book# profusely illustrated and full of hunting and fishing along Hie Alcan Highway. Also see Taber's latest 'Tiger By the Tale" and his oftierbeft selling# well illustrated books on hunting and fishing around Hie world. lads is personally autographed and eellp for $1.50 or three books for $4.00. ADULTS, IncL Tax.... .$1.50 STUDENTS, under 18....$1.00 Adoanc* Tickets Note Available at Reduced Prices From the Following Merchants: AUBREY'S BARBER SHOP ' 507 Commerce Rd.# Commerce BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5806 Dixie Highway# Waterford BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS 3231 Orchard Lake Rd.# Keego Harbor COMMERCE HARDWARE 123 Commerce Rd.# Cbmmerca DICK'S BAIT and TACKLE 115 E. Commerce Rd.# Commerce DUNHAM'S INC. 32750 Northwestern Hwy. DUNHAM'S INC. 3265 Union Lake Rd.# Union Lake FITZGERALD HARDWARE 970 West Maple# Walled Lake GRIFF'S GRILL 49 N. Saginaw# Pontiac JAY'S BAR 363 Commerce Rd.# Commerce LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET 2S3 Lodd Rd.# Walled Laka URGES TEXACO SERVICE 101 E. Commerce# Commerce * NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River, Novt S.C ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence# Pontiac STAPLETON SPORTING GOODS 4455 Highland Rd.# Waterford SPpRT CENTER TROPHIES 18 North Perry# Pontiac TOM'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE | Walled Lake Shopping Center . WALLED LAKE FEED and SUPPLY ij. , 1105 N. Pontiac Trail* WoNpd Lake f WELDON SPORTING GOODS ^ 698 W. Huron, Pontiac ' # WILSON HARDWARE 138 (. Wafl«d lali* Dr., WflIM Lake? Sponsored By: MULTI-LAKES CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION For Further Infeimatlon I PHONE EMpIre 3-9109, EVENINGS! CONTINUED^ Big Bargain Spree'/ at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land' 1965 DEMOS 72065 Chevy Nova Hardtop With whitawall tires, back up light*, lids visw mirror, non glars mirror, 2 speed washers, wheel covers and radio. Chevelle Deluxe 2-Door Sedan With back up lights, sid view mirror, non glare mirror, 2 speed washers and radio. MOTOROLA I 6 Transistor Radio m 1 or j CLOCK RADIO with the purchase of any new or uted car or truck DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE! FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE SPECIAL JUNE PRICES On Over 200 Used Cars Look for the Special June In January Price Tag On Each Car Oakland CountyVt Largest Volume Clwvrolet Dealer Matthews har0RsAVIs 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 mm Mi ■Jli M-m m D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Swift, tricky Abner Haynes — who thought he had proved to the Kansas City Chiefs that the day of the 190-pound running back isn’t over — was traded to Denver Wednesday for linebacker Jim Fraser. Haynes, the first big name in the American Football league, was named the AFL’s Comeback of die Year last fall by die Associated Press. After a bad season in 1963 — the dub’s first in Kansas City — Haynes canre back with 713 yards and a S.2 average, plus several long runs. WINTER SALE 5-FT. SKI SET $1088 complete • Steal Edge* • Cable Binding* • 2 Ski Pole* SKI PANTS "mo $12M Sfc $15M Ski PARKAS n $995 & *nn ui* M5M 3ioo *1995 ICE SKATES Children’s.... ^0®® $795 Adults..... I S. C. ROGERS French Woman Takes 2nd Title in Two Days SCHRUN.S Austiia « - Ma-rielle Goitschel, a 19-year-old student from Val d’lsere. France gained her second victory in the three-day Golden Keys women’s ski races Wednesday when she beat all rivals by more than one second in the giant slalom. .... ★.... ★ ★ ..... -4 Miss Goitschel, .1964 Olympic giant slalom medalist, won the special slalom Tuesday. She sped down the icy 1,050-meter Gafazut course, staked out with 47 gates, in 1:34.81 in the giant slalom. Heidi Schmid-Biebl of West Germany again was second in 1:37.07. SISTER 4th Ruth Adolf of Switzerland took third in 1:37.11 and Christine Goitschel, Marielle’s sister who won the Olympic slalom, was fourth in 1:37.43. , The final event of the meet, the downhill race, is scheduled for Friday. The combined championship is awarded on performances in the special slalom and the downhill. ★ ★ ' . ★ Miss Goitschel, winner of the Kandahar Trophy last week, won the Golden Keys women’s slalom ski race Tuesday in a blinding snowstorm. Sunshine Prevents Bobsled Practice ST. MORITZ, Switzerland --Italy’s Rinaldo Ruatti and Enrico de Lorenzo made the fastest run Wednesday before warm weather interrupted practice for the world two - man bobsled championships. ★ ★ ★ The Italians made a single run in 1:20.70. Britain’s Olympic champions, Tony Nash and Robin Dixon, were timed in 1:21.00 and the Canadian pair of Vic Emery and Mike Young in 1:21.60. Practice was called off when the sun softened the outer wall of the Shamrock bend because of possible damage to the course. Fewer than half the .31 teams had completed their runs. in m_________ Defending Title Com petition Slated for Saturday AIL teams in the Mount Holly High School Ski League will compete Saturday in the annual Interscholastic Ski Meet at the resort. Bloomfield Hills will be favored to repeat in both divisions led by the skiing Smiths. Geoff was runner-up individually last year in the boys meet and Cheryl was the girls’ leader. They are both back and have added help from sister Vicki in the feminine competition and from the Kraatz brothers (Dick and Mike) on the male side. Pontiac Central will only have a boys team among die 16 schools entered; and the University of Detroit Higli and Flint Holy. Redeemer teams are in for the first time. ★ ★ ★ The competition on the slalom course will begin at 10:30 a.m., weather permitting; The boys’ teams will be permitted six skiers with the top four two-run composite times counting in the team total. The top three girls’ combined times will count for each team in that category. This is a change, from the previous format. Cage Results iA$T Rhode Island 87/ Northeastern 77 SOUTH 72, Geor MIDWEST Kansas State 71, Kansas 63 Dayton 96, Chattanooga 80 Evansville 81, Southern Illinois 80 Capital 97, Ohio Northern 76 Trf’State 97, Olivet 91 Adrian 96, Windsor 83 Davenport 94, Kellogg Community 90 Wayne State 86, Eastern Mlchlaan 75 Port Huron JC 93, Concordia 73 St. Norbert (Wit.) 93, Michigan Tech $1 THURSDAY'S BASEBALL SIGNINGS NATIONAL LBAGUE St. Louis — Shortstopv Dick Groat and Jerry Buchek. Philadelphia — Pitcher Chris Short, San Francisco — Pitcher Jack Sanford. Chicago -* Pitcher Sterling Slaughter, outfielder Lon Gabrielson, and first base-man John Roccab4lla. AMERICAN LBAGUE Chlcaoo — Pitchers Hoyt Wilhelm, Lester tllnkscales and Carl Bouldln, out* fielders Ken Berry and BUI Voss and In* fielder Tom Dix. Kansas City — Pitchers Don' Buschhorn and Jim Hunter and outfielder Larry Stahl. Los Angeles — Second baseman Bobby Knoop, third baseman Tom Egan and first baseman Charlie Vinson.' POOLE’S 14 Olympians Will Highlight Millrose Games NEW YORK UP) - Fourteen Olympians from 10 countries have accepted invitations to compete in the Millrope Games at Madison Square Garden on Thursday, Jan. 28, Director Fred Schmertz said Wednesday. For the first time since 1961, wh£fl Wilma Rudolph, U.S. winner of three gold medals at Rome in 1960, was the star, there will be women featured on the Millrose card. Wyomia Tyus, winner of the 100-meter dash at Tokyo, and Edith McGuire, the 200-meter queen, will compete in the special 60-yard dash against Mary Rand, the London model who won the Tokyo broad jump, and Pamela Kilbom of Australia, third in the hurdles in the recent Games. ★ ★ ★ Both Miss Tyus and Miss McGuire are students at Tennessee State. Judith Amoore of Australia, bronze medalist at 400 meters at Tokyo, is favored in the 440-yard run. She did 55.6 for the distance at Boston last weekend. Her strongest rival likely will be Mrs. Armus Magy Szabo of Hungary, fourth in the 800-meter in Japan. SKI CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT Iceboat Competition Set for Lake St. Clair DN class jeeboats will sail for | The DN craft did compete the internaiiomd championship briefly Sunday afternoon a n d Saturday and. Sunday °n Lake St. Clair near the Mount Clemens shoreline. Close to 150 iceboats are expected from the United States, plus entries from Holland, Belgium, Canada, and other countries. Some 20 boats are entered from the Pontiac area. Elimination races are sailed with a minimum of three attempts for each craft. Then. the top 30 iceboats are selected and two final championship heats are staged. The composite score for all five races determines the champion. Score is based solely on finishes in each race. LOCAL ENTRANTS Skip Boston of Mount Clemens is the defending champ. Ed Stack of Cass Lake was a close second last year. Ro Redner and Chuck Cartwright, both of Cass Lake, had heat victories last year but were forced out by mechanical troubles. The boats will make six one-mile runs — three into the wind and three with it — in each race with a maximum of 40 iceboats in each one. The arrow class iceboat national championships which were set for Cass Lake last weekend never came off due to the lack of entries plus unfavorable weather conditions. Redner won three heats' to take top honors. Stack was second and Bob Redner third. Olympics' Program Set for Saturday The Rochester Kiwanis Club’s sixth annual Ice Olympics program is set for Saturday at the Municipal Rink, general chairman Carl Queck announced yesterday. Events are scheduled from 9:30 a.m. until noon. If the ice is not satisfactory, then the following Saturday will be the makeup date. ★ ★ There will be separate boys and girls races. Included ages are — Toddler’s" (seven and Under), Pony (eight and nine-year-olds), midget (10-11), juvenile (12-13), junior (14-15), intermediate (16-17) and senior (18 and older) classes. Included among the' special performers are former state champion Bob Snyder, Chuck Bertrand and Danny Delier. Fine Weather ^rea Very Good Conditions ’ By The Associated Press Weekend skiing prospects, based on Wednesday slope conditions and the weather forecast, appear good to excellent in the northern Lower Peninsula and throughout the' Upper Peninsula. 1 % e There is new snow every-where and most southeastern resorts listed their conditions as “very good,” but the weatherman predicts high temperatures there will range from 28 to 35 today and that it will be warmer Friday. A little light snow, with high temperatures between 25 add 32, were forecast over toe northeastern and northwestern Lower Peninsula today. . Occasional Tight snow or flurries were in the Upper Peninsula outlook for today. Little temperature change is expected in any of these regions through Friday. PONTIAC AREA Alpine Valley—ell areas open. Very ®°B'rIghton— Beginners, Intermediate and advance slopes operating. Good to very good. Mount Christie—Good. Mount Grampian—All slopes operating. Very good. - Mount Holly—All slopes open. Very 9 slopes operating. Very good. Kandahar Ski Club (Summit)—All forward slopes operating. Very good. WEST MICHIGAN Beulah-Benzonla Winter Park. Excellent. Big M, Manistee-8-10 Inches base, 10 Inches new snow. Excellent. Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs—8 Inches base, 10 powder. Excellent. Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls —30 Inches base, 10 powder. Excellent. Brady's Hills, Lakevlew—4-12 inches base, 2 new snow. Excellent. Caberfae, Cadillac—4-8 Inches base, 4-4 new snow. Good to excellent. Carousel, Holland—12-18 Inches base, 3 new snow. Excellent. Chimney Corners, Frenkfort—8 Inches base, 2 powder. Excellent. Crystal Mountain, Thompsonvllle—8r$0 Inches base, 14 new. Excellent. Eskar Ski Slopes, Mlddlevllle—8-12 Inches base, 2 powder. Very good to excellent. Glacier Hills. Bellelre—4 Inches base, 5 flutf. Excellent. Meplehurst Lodge. Kewadln — 8-10 Inches new snow. Very good. Missaukee Mountain, Lake City—6 Inches base, 2 new snow. Excellent. Moon Ridge, Lakevlew—44 Inches base. Very good. Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona—2-12 Inches base, S new snow. Very good. Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs—20 Inches base, 4 new. Very good. Pando, Rockford—8-14 Inches basg, 2 powder. Excellent, Shanty Creek, Bellelre—8 Inches base, 4 powder. Good to excellent. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Traverse City— 10-20 inches base, 6-10 powder. Excellent. Thunder Mountain, Boyne Falls—10-14 Inches base, 4 new. Excellent. Traverse City Holiday—0-10 Inches base, 4 powder. Very good. Walloon Hills, Walloon Laka-O-12 Inches base; 6 new snow. Excellent. EAST MICHIGAN Sheridan Valley, Lewiston —4 Inches base, 4-5 new snow. Good. ’ Mount Marla. Hubbard Lake—10 Inches baas, 2 new snow. Good to excellent. ,, Sliver Valley, the Tewases—4-7 Inches Sylvan Knob, Gaylord—4-5 Inches base, 4 new snow. Excellent. . ■ Ogemaw Hills, West Branch-2-3 Inches base, 2-4 inches powder. Good. Mount Frederic, Frederic—4-5 Inches base, 4-5 new powder. Excellent. Fonro Ski Lodge; . Comlna-2 Inches new snow on packed base. Fair to good, Grayling Winter Sports Park—2-3 Inches base, 4 new snow. Good. Mb Mountain, Mlo-3-4 Inches new snow on pecked base. Good to excellent. Snow Bowl, Houghton liaker-l'iooh base, 2-3 Inches new snow. Fair. Mott Mountain, Ferwell-G-12 Inches base. >4 Inches new. Excellent some tkw**, fair others. Au Sable , Lodge, Gaylord—6 Inches base. 4 powder. Excellent. Skyline, Roscommon—3 Inches powder on packed base.. Excellent. Snow Valley, Gaylord—12 Inches base, 5 new powder. Excellent, . . * „ .Blntz Apple Mountain, Freeland—12-24 Inches base, 2 new now. Good to excellent. Loop Leaders Tied DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Des Moines’ lead in the International Hockey League was cut to two points Wednesday night when the Oak Leafs battled to a 4-4 tie with Muskegon in overtime. rHIKIKEY EQUIif Complete Line Of Hockey JaUipmemt At Lowest Price* Ever! • Hockey Pant* WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-6211 Open Ft). *Hl P'pjNlir'". ‘ See Us Today foe * Enlargers and Dark Boom Equipment EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP Open Men. and Fri. *111 t p.m. 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 Across from Dotrolt Edison BASE After Ski Boots ________10% off______ All Sweaters 20% off White Stag Jackets sis.to $ss.oo 1-----;------------- Adult Ski Package IBS and up habpwari Close Contests in Rec Cage Schedule Tight ball games were the norm last night in both the city and Waterford Township men’s recreation basketball leagues. The top city contest saw defending champion West Bloomfield Heating pull out a hard-fought 68-67 verdict over K. D. TV-Radio. Gary Wilkoff had nine field goals and 20 points for the winners. Les Hardiman’s 22 on 11 from the floor topped all scorers for the television team, which dropped its second. West Bloomfield is now-l-l. The other men’s game had Roy White’s Unbeatables posting their second straight win, 88-57, over the Students. Gary Hayward (20), Felix Brooks (19) and Larry Peet (17) paced the winners. Chuck Clark put in 18 for the Oakland U. quintet. it 'it it In city junior action, New Hope Baptist ran up a 104-59 triumph over the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Buzzards, and the K-Town 5 dumped The Tams, 04-43. TOWNSHIP In township competition, Zllka Heating evened Its American League mark at 2-2 with a 73-71 overtime* triumph over winless Bill’s Service. The tilt was tied at 69 after regulation play. Bob Tuck hit Mentor at Yale Reported in Line for Indiana Post NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -“The guy means a lot to us. We’re keeping our fingers crossed.” Dave Laidley of Glenview, III., captain-elect of the 1965 Yale football team, was discussing the distinct possibility that Head Coach John Pont would take over the coaching job at Indiana. Speculation. has it that Pont will, and that an official announcement will be made soon, perhaps today when Pont is scheduled to confer with Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr. Presumably the subject will be whether Yale can match an undisclosed Hoosler offer. DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING 7.50x14 tubeless BRAND NEW ^•TftLW.r,u Tubeless Whitewalls 7.50x14 .... 6.00x14 8.50x14 .... 5.50x11 4 - *37” No Retappebl* Tire Needed 8AT.J t» I - 0L0IC0 SUNDAY FULL ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! fiirlory Hi* mol da OPEN MQN. THRU FBI. Ho I - 25 to lead Zilka but relinquished game honors to Jim Chamber-lain of Bill’s. He had 27 and Bob Pickett hit 16. In National League activity third period spurts carried Gancla-Cote to a 55-50 win over Howe’s Lanes, and Buckner Finance, past Ryeson’s Market, 57-48. Gancia's win boosted it into a first place tie with idle Joe’s Bar (both 3-0). Bob Smith’s 17 and Keith Ciauser’s 13 led it while Jim and Bob Devine had 19 and 14, respectively for Howe’s. Buckner jumped into fifth place at 2-1 behind the scoring of Jerry Paul (22) and Duane Presson (17). Ryeson’s held a halftime lead 25-23, but trailed 43-37 after three periods. Teen-Age Skaters Reach Nationals BOSTON (ff) — A teen-ager who captured her first major crown and an 11-year-old phenomenon ore among the Eastern-figure skating titleholdcrs who now move on to the Nationals at Lake Placid, N.Y., Fob. 10-13. * ★ ★ Honey Kerr, 16, from New York, took the women’s crown with a brilliant. exhibition of free skating Sunday. Helen Dane, 18, of Belmont, Mass., was second and Pamela Schneider, 16, Lincroft, N.J., was third. The first three finishers In each class qualify for the Nationals. Gordon McKollen Jr., 11, from Reading, Pa., won the junior men’s title. 3 FULL DAYS Anywhere in the World 10 $5,000 Accidental Death | $500 Medical Seaton Rate* Alto Available H. R. NICH0LIE AGENCY, INC. 19 AAt. Clemens FE 3-7858 You’re really in business with this dauntless snow team. ’Jeep’ 4-wheel drive takes you through deepest snow safely—the Meyer Snow Plow quickly clears it I Meyer Snow Plows are the only ones approved for use with ’Jeep’ vehicles. Rugged .steel construction gives them strength, wear-resistance, lightness of weight and handling ease. Both Reversibletfiade and V*Type Models attach quickly, easily—they’re custom-made to fit the whole family of ’Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles. Come in for a demonstration today! Look tor Oila approve* ‘Jeep’ equipment teel. Jeep wmk io Made only by toummm Jaap corporation OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ava. FC 2-9101 Pontiac, Mick. BILL SPENCE, Inc., (Jeep Division) 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5861 Clark*** Sea "|««p" vehicle* In action on TV .,, "COS Evening New* With Walter Cronklto” (6)90 P. M. 6k. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHIM PRICES ARE WKOUNTID-NOT OUAUVV” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTIS PROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Complete Selection of BOATIHa AOOESSORIES Hr Hm baaHng family. SPECIAL PRICES ON ADVANCt ORDERS UlC Out Layaway GUAM rat emu Op*n Dali liy Mr Wan,, Ymn., IwliBi umik WASH IN COLD WATER -crow worka to free a pickup Saginaw Bay noar Bay City ye the vehicle broke through thin Ic MMMi f v ;< ' i 'HE PONTMC PRESS, THURSDAY g*5g . **-774$ Dies in Florida Lapeer Man Pioneer in Auto Advertising IT’S FOR REAL — Bigger — and more expensive — than life are the six-foot beer can and four-foot-round orange of artist TOm Wesselmann, who is shown at his New York studio. Prices for Wesseimann’s current products range fronrf $2,250 to $6,000. -% '" Pop Art Really Takes the Cake NEW YORK (AP) - If you want the latest in modern art for your living room, you’ll have to find space for works such as: Three life-size white plaster figures of a rock ’n’ roll drummer, guitarist and girl dancing the twist. A piece of “chocolate” layer cake seven feet high made of plaster jmd vinyl. ' ★ Hr. ■ ★ If you feel such works might belong in another room, consider this: , A section of kitchen wall with refrigerator door, wall telephone, clock and cabinet, all in steel gray. The clock works, but not the telephone. Is it art? VULGARITY The critics talk of a “deadpan celebration of contemporary vulgarity,” new awareness of ordinary things, fantasy crea- County Aide 2nd Vice-President of State Supervisors delos Hamlin Will Step Up Program for Youth Care LANSING (AP) - A stepped-up program of halfway houses to take care of youths leaving ternoon correctional Institutions is on its way, field workers of the State Social Welfare Commission were told Wednesday. WWW John Miller, supervisor of halfway houses for the State Department, reported at the Lansing meeting that needs for present facilities exceed the availability. ‘FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL’ Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin, yesterday was made second vice-president of the Michigan State Association of-Supervisors. ★ ★ ★ Hamlin was among officers elected at the group’s annual ineeting In Lansing. West Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case was a member of the nominating committee. Sixty-two delegates from Oakland County are attending the meeting, making a total of 664, the largest delegation ever to attend the association’s annual meeting. ★ ★ ★ The meeting adjourns this af-! tions and gags trying to be art. The galleries say it sells — for as much as $8,000. ★ ★ ★ Some say business has never been better, and dealers put worldwide sales of all art at $250 million a year, with no ceiling in sight. W ■ Hr ★ The big slab of cake by Claes Oldenburg is on a tour of Eastern art galleries. His recent show here sold out and his current work is priced around $5,-000, his agent-gallery reports. EUROPEAN FOOD Right now, Oldenburg is exhibiting his bigger-than-life constructions of European food in a gallery in Holland. They’re made out of plaster, metal, plastics and fabric. His wife, Patricia, helps sew them. ★ H ★ George Segal makes his plaster statues (but nobody calls them statues) at his chicked farm in North Brunswick, N.J. The Knox-Albright Art Gallery in Buffalo, N.Y., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City have purchased his works, as have dozens of private collectors. Hr 'Hr H One of Tom Wesseimann’s kitchen sections hangs in the Knox-Albright and the price range for his current exhibit is $2,250 to $6,000. Nearly half a dozen have been sold, the gallery director says. LAPEER—Doran .P. Brother, founder and board chairman of D. P. Brother & Co.,- Detroit, died yesterday in Miami Beach, Fla., after a short illness, was 70. Brother, who lived at 1577 ... Genesee, was a pioneer in automotive advertising and merchandising. The agency he founded served many divisions of General Motors Corp. and other major advertisers for 30 years. . He founded the firm in 1934 after leaving another agency, Campbell-Ewald Co., where he had been a vice president and general manager. From 1927 to 1932, Brother served General Motors as assistant director of the advertising section: ... H H........ H ..... Born in Elsberry, Mo., he lived in Lapeer and maintained a Winter residence in Miami Beach. P-rg Jail Union Officers in NY's Welfare Strike ITS NO TOY! — The one-man sight-seeing submarine, a hit at the National Motor Boat Show in New York, is checked out by Bruce Irvine, 12 of Metuchen, N.J. The 10-foot-long, 1,400-pound vessel has a top speed of five knots on the surface and 3% underwater. It goes down 165 feet. The asking price is $4,000. . , FUNERAL IN MIAMI Funeral service will be 11 a. m. Saturday at Walsh and Wood . Funeral Home, Miami Beach, with burial following there. Surviving are his wife Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Elliott E. Potter of Miami Beach; a stepson, Harold Deaton of Lapeer; two grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Deaths in Pontiac Area Gibbs to Seek GOP Position Legislators Tour Pontiac ■•_f * State Hospital Window Well Fall Injures State Cadet WASHINGTON (AP)-A West Point cadet plunged head first down a 25-foot deep window Two houses in Detroit, Miller we** acUacent 1° tiie Commerce said, are “fairly successful." He Department Building Wednes-said it was hoped that two more day night, could be located in the Detroit I w w * area. I Cadet Dale R. Anderson, 21, of Similar houses in Flint and Onaway, Mich., in town for the Kalamazoo have been operated very successfully, he said. The department, Miller said, is hoping to arrange for similar houses.for the youths in Muskegon and Lansing. The Lansing house, It was indicated, was badly needed for the youths leaving the Slate Boys Training School there. The ura purpose would be to allow the boys to live in for a while and plan their futures with guidance before facing the world alone. Presidential Inauguration, was said to have tripped over a low protective curb around the well. A fellow cadet called for an ambulance. H H H Anderson was treated for head cuts, a broken front tooth and a possible fracture of the left wrist. He was reported in fair condition at Walter Reed Medical Center. Five members of a House leg islative committee on mental vertising firm health toured Pontiac State Hos- ------------- pital yesterday. H H H Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent, and several members of the staff conducted the tour. John A. Gibbs of Royal Oak— once an assistant to, and then a rival of outgoing Republican State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott — announced yesterday that he is a candidate for the Republican State Central Committee. The 32-year-old Gibbs said he made his decision to try to gain a seat on the party’s top policymaking body after Elliot announced Saturday he would not seek reelection. ★ ★ ★ Gibbs was an assistant to Elliott when Elliott was the Oakland County GOP chairman. He then served as special assistant I to George Van Peursem, Elli-I ott’s predecessor as state chair-I man. I He ran against Elliott for the | chairmanship' in 1963, and then dropped from full-time party activities to join a Detroit ad- CLIFFORD P. EASON Service for Clifford P. Eason, 66, of 288 Bloomfield will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Eason died Tuesday after a two-year illness. EDWIN M. KING Edwin M. King, 41, of 1840 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, died yesterday after an illness of four months. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee-go Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Luel-la R.; three children, Pamela, Barry and Deborah, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Edwin M. King Sr. of New Mexico; and two brothers. EDWARD M. SMITH Service for former Pontiac resident’ Edward M. Smith, 53, of Marion, Ind., will be there at 10 a. m. Saturday from the St. Paul Catholic Church. The Rosary! will be recited at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Needham Funeral Home, Marion. Donald and Richard, both of Commerce, Thomas and Phillip, both of Farmington, and Robert of Keego Harbor; five brothers, Max Asch of Milford, Howard Asch of Detroit, and George, Theodore and Kenneth Asch, all of Redford Township; a sister; and 13 grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT BROWN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Robert (Eva L.) Brown, 81, of 3455 Ormond will be 1 p. m. Saturday at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Brown died yesterday after a month-long illness. Surviving are three sons, Robert A. Brown, with whom she made her home, Alpha C. Moran of Grandtown, W. Va., and James G. Moran of Akron, Ohio; 28 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. OTIS U. COHEE HOLLY — Service for Otis U. Cohee, 71, of 104 E. Maple will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mr. Smith, a supervisor with Dryer Funeral Home. Burial Fisher Body Division for 32 years, died Tuesday night of a heart attack. A graduate of Dayton University, he was a member of St. Paul Church, Elks Lodge of Marion, and Knights of Columbus. will be in Davison Cemetery. Mr. Cohee, who had been a barber in Holly for 43 years, died yesterday after a 1 o n g illness. He was a member of Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM, and the Bay City Consistory NEW YORK (UPI) - Three union officers leading the strike of 6,000 welfare department em-, ployes .were to be jailed, today j for criminal contempt of a court injunction that ordered an end to the 18-day walkout. The three were among a group of 19 labor leaders found 1 guilty of contempt by Judge Irv-: ing Saypol yesterday. In addition to 30-day jail : sentences, the three also were fined $250 each. Their anions, the Social Service Employes Union (SSEU) and Local 371 American Federation of State, County and Municipal employes'(AFL-CIO) also were fined $250. Sentenced to.jail were Joseph Tepedino, fSEU president; Ish-mael Lahab, SSEU vice president, and Local 371 President Alan Viani. Sentencing of the 16 other leaders was postponed until Monday. Before announcing his decision Judge Saypol gave the 19 a chance to comply with the Jan. 7 antistrike injunction and order the workers back to their jobs, but all refused. ‘WON’T HURT STRIKE Jerry Wurf, international president of the State, County and Municipal Employes Union, said he believed the. fines and jail sentences would have no effect on the strike. Wi rf was not among the 19. Ernest Fleshman, a spokesman for the group, said all were ready, to go to jail rather than comply with the court injunction. “They feel that they are equally guilty or all not guilty and that if one was to go to jail, they all should go to jail,” he sajd. The original injunction was issued under the state antistriku statute, the Condon-Wadiin Law which provides loos of jobs, pay and seniority for striking public employes. 7 , , V*-,;’ BRINGS END . A dispute over application of the law brought an end to preliminary negotiations last week. The city insisted penalties prescribed by the law could not be avoided once the workers returned to their jobs. The union asked waiver of penalties- — The social workers went on strike Jail. 4 for higher pay, batter working conditions and lighter case loads. The walkout has forced the: welfare department to dose 10 of its wel.are centers and has affected service to the city’s 400,000 persons on public assistance. _ .CHARTER NO. 13739 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE 'Reds Stealing Instruments' Surviving are his wife, Ruth I Masonic Memorial service M.; two daughters, Miss Pat-1 will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the ricia Ann Smith and Mrs. Mary- funeral home. The group consisted of Rep. F. Charles Raap of Muskegon, chairman; Robert Slinglerlend of Oakland Township, cochalr-man; Raymond Hood of Detroit; W. Scott Ensign of Battle Creek; and Peter Kok of Grand Rapids. Purpose of the tour was to aid the committee in their future recommendations on financial appropriations for state mental health facilities. ★ ★ ★ At the completion of the tour, Rep. Raap commented that he was impressed with the efforts of the staff and volunteers toward making the atmosphere of the hospital more pleasant for the patients. Pope Paul's Chapel Done in Modern Decor VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul’s private chapel in the Vatican has been completely redone along modern lines — with orthodox patriarch Athenagoras of Istanbul depicted in the sculpture bronze central altar panel. L’osservatore Romano printed a full page of pictures and description yesterday, the first indication of the project. The Vatican newspaper said the work was finished last fall, and the Pope consecrated the chapel Nov. 1. The Jay Gould mansion at Tarrytown, N. Y., which will be opened to the public as a museum later this year, is regarded as one of the finest examples of the Gothic Revival In the United States. dee Burns, both of Marion; and q son, Edward L. of Marion. Also surviving are five grandchildren, two brothers and a sister. Ferndale Man Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driving GEORGE A. VINCETT Service for former Pontiac resident George A. Vincett, 84, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Church by the Sea, In Fort Lauderdale. The family suggests any memorials be given to the heart fund. Mr. Vincett died Tuesday. He was a landscape gardener and member of First Congregational Church when living in Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Victoria, are three stepchildren, Robert Gaff Jr. of Waterford Township, Mrs. Patricia Kendall of Traverse City and Mrs. Victor Canfield*of Waterford Township. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, a brother and a sister. A Ferndale man involved In a fatal auto accident last spring will be sentenced In Circuit Court Feb. 2 for reckless driving. Originally charged with rtbg-ligent homicide, Arthur 11. Smith, 47, yesterday was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser count when he appeared before Judge Frederick C, Zlom for trial, * * ★ Smith was the driver of a car that collided with one driven by Mrs. Charles Aldrich, 49, of 919 Tienken, Avon Township. Mrs. Aldrich died at St. Joseph Msrcy Hospital shortly after the May 30 accident. . The crash occurred on Rochester Road at Lovell In Troy. MRS. EMMETT BEENEY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Servlcc for Mrs. Emmett (Genevieve E.) Rooney, 82, of 31176 Pershing will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Chapel of the Thayer ton. Burial will follow in Farmington Cemetery, Farmington. Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will follow In Farmington Ccmeterv, Farmington. Surviving besides her husband are six daughters', Mrs. Alice Jones of Colorado Spring, Colo., Mrs. Phyllss Acuff of Hazel Park; Mrs. Shirley McIntosh of Pontiac, and Doris, Sharon and Sandro Beeney, all of Farming-ton. Also surviving are five sons, Surviving are his wife, Vera; five sons, Paul, Harold. Jack and George, all of Holly, and Robert of Fenton; five daughters, Mrs. Shirley Schulze of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Evelyn D1 s b r o w, Mrs. Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Delores Frownfelt-er and Mrs. Carol Soyka, all of Holly; two brothers; 28 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. JOHN M. FRANZKE ROCHESTER - Service for John M. Franzke, 75. of 111 South will "be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. A retired employe of National Twist Drill & Tool Co., Mr. Franzke died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Clara. Is 100 Years Old the vehlc wrecker truck front istorday after :e above shal- A r fhalafee low water. Driver Harold T, Johnroe, 26, of Bay City and his two Rons made It to shore all right. AS8EN, Holland (UPI)—This little Dutch town has a 100-year-old baby — bom July 14 last year. The registrar’s office recorded RoHnu Van Dor Moloni’ year of birth as 1864, then made th^ same mistake In dating her vaccination certificate. MRS. ROY D. HAYWARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Roy D. (Mary Ann) Hayward, 73, of 8852 Char-bane will be 2 p. m, Saturday at D. E. Purslev Funeral Home. Pontine. Burial will follow In Perrv Mount Purk Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs, Hayward died yesterday. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, Pontine. Surviving besides her husband are n son, Jay E. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Caswell of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) Russian fishing trawlers have been stealing instruments from American oceanographic research buoys anchored off California, according to Prof. John Isaacs of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. * * * “The Russians are in a full speed race to learn the secrets of the sea,” Isaacs said yesterday. .“They know we are ahead of them in many aspects of yceanographic technology and they want to learn our methods” he said. “One easy way to do It, quite obviously, is to frisk our ocean buoys, take the Instruments and copy them.” Community National Bank of Pontiac______________________: or Pontiac in tha State of Michigan, at '?* huslneis on December 31, 1944. Published In response to call made ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items in ... process ot collection s 11,323,241 2* United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net any reserves) 30,331,325.9! Other bonds, notes, and debentures (Including no securities of. Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of any reserves) 9,500.00 Loans and discounts (Net of -*PV reserves) .......... 44.204,271.30 Federal funds sold ....... 4,000,000.00 S** ““** ................. 3,407,940.85 Other assets ........... 1,247,734.17' 29,990,134.43 Total Assofs $151,954,199.18 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations » 34,1 Time and savings deposits ot Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Go 40,370,430.79 1,949,502.30, 1,804,373.34 jovornment ................ Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .. Deposits of banks ; • Certified and o f f I c e r s' checks, etc. Total Deposits $139,U5,031.50 (a) Total demand deposits .... 49,220,438.44 (b) Total ------ time and savings deposits . 70,444,393.04 Other liabilities ............ 3,132,390.37 Total Liabilities . 8143,017,422.07 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS par v«lu» - • ■ & Common stock per Shore ' $10.00 No. shares authorized 342,500 No. shares outstanding 342,500, Total par value Surplus ................... Undivided profits ......... Reserves .................. 3.425.000. 00 3.425.000. 00 500,000.00 1,184,577.11 Total Capital Accounts I, Donald D. Taylor, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. DONALD D.. TAYLOR CeshMr We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. A. C. GIRARD R. R. ELDRED H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Directors J • January 21, 1945 Isaacs, director of the Scripps marine life research program, said that last fall a Soviet trawler stripped a Scripps buoy off Point Conception, 150 miles northwest of here, before it was chased away by a U. S. Navy radar picket ship. ★ * * He said the buoy taken by the Russian trawler had been used to gather and transmit oceanographic data. Last Thursday, U. S. Navy ships Intercepted three Russian trawlers whose skippers claimed they were cooperating with an American scientific institution In oceanographic work along the West Coast, Isaacs said. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALR , , ' Nolle* 13 Hureby Glvtn by th# under, signed that on Monday. January 23. 1945. at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22300 Woodward. Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, public tala of a 1941 Volkawagan 2-Doac Sedan, bearing serial number 1-3490309, will b* held, for cash to th* hlghdat bidder, impaction thereof may b* made at above address, th* place of storage. Dated: January I, 1943 Associates Discount Corporation 22943 Woodward, Farrtdala By B. ‘KEITH January 21 and 22, 1943 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* Is Hereby Given by th* undersigned that on Monday, January 25, 1943, at 10 o'clock ‘a.m. at 22300 Woodward, Farndala, Oakland County, Michigan, public sal* of a 1943 Dodg* 4-Door Sedan bearing serial number 4132 207 321, will be held, tor cash to tha highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be mad* at abovo address, th* place of storage. Dated: January 0, 1945 Associate* Discount Corporation 22945 Woodward Av*., Farndala By B. KEITH January 21 and 22, 1943 MRS. HOWARD J. REID MILFORD — Servlet* for Mrs. Howard J, (Sadie M.) Reid, 81, of 524 Atlantic will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Milford Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow In Evergreen Cemetery, Brown City. Mrs. Reid died yesterday. She was a member of Milford Garden Club. / Her body Ir at Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, Surviving are her husband and a sister, u, Live Rent-Free —but Without a Front Porch NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* It Hereby Given by th* under, singed that on January 2S, 1943, at IB o'clock a.m. at 22300 Woodward, Pern-daia, Oakland County, Michigan, publla Ml* ot * 1939 Ford 2-Door bearing serial number C9P3I43713, will bd held, lor cash to th* highest bidder. Inspection thereof may b* mad* at th* above address, th* place of stprag*. Dated: January 8, 1*43 Associates Discount Corporation 22945 Woodward Av*., Farndala By B. KEITH January 21 and 22, 1*43 IRVINGTON, N.J. (AP) -Two Irvington families hove been offered rent-free quarters for four months with the proviso that the landlord be permitted to chop off the front porch of their new home. * * * The New Jersey Highway Authority wanted to tear down their two-family home for a highway Improvement but the families opposed the move on grounds their children should be allowed to finish Jhe school year without moving^ D. Louis Tontl, executive director of the highway authority, offered them another house the authority had acquired only a few doors down the street. They could have the house rent-free until after school is out In June, he said. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* Is Haraby Given by tn* under* signed that on January 23, 19*3, at 13 o'clock a.m. «l 22300 Woodward, Fern* sale of e 1940 Chevrolet imaala Convertible beering serial number 0I447F 203 143, will b* held, tor cash to th* highest bidder, inspection thereof may b* mad# at th* abov# address, th# place of storaga. Dated: Jenuery 8, 1*43 Associates Discount Corporation 22943 Woodward Av#„ Farndala By B. KtlTH January 21 and 23, 19*3 NOTICE OP PUBLIC IALI Nolle# Is Hereby Given by Ih# under-signed lhal on January 23, 1943, at If o'clock a.m. at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan, public Ml* of * 1944' Willy* CJI Universal bearing serial number a.103144131 will he h*M, for caih to tha highest bidder Impaction thereof may b# mad* at 92 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michi- gan, Ih* pl*<« of stprag*. Th* under* il to Wo. stoned reserves th# right Deled: January II, INI By A. R, LaPLANTB January 21 and It, 1941 NOTlCB On or before January Nth, 1943, sealed bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board, 2040 Opdyk* Road, Pontiac, Michigan, will b* received tor fleet Imurancr lor the automotlv# equipment of .Pontiac " ngRMAN' ' Ipmant Township. A list of Ih* equip and th* coverage daslrad may J)# obtained •ram the Township OftlM. . PHI m______ gw* arg la opened on Monday. January flth, 1943 at th* Tpwmhlp Halt. Th* toard rg-serves tha right la ra|«M toy er all ORRTA V. fLOCK ‘ tjarR II. INI January M and 1 iRiHl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Iff USE PRESS W A N A D S 332 8 1 8 1 Death Notices BEENEY, J A N U A R Y 20. 19*5. GENEVIEVE E., 9117* Panning Ave„ Farmington Twp.; age 52; beloved wife of Emmett Beeney; deer mother of Mro, Alice Janes, Mrs, Phyllis Acuff, Mr*. Shirley McIntosh, Deris, Sharon, Sandro, Donald, Richard, Thomas, Phillip and Robert Beeney; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Campbell, George, Theodore, Kenneth, Max and Howard Asch; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Saturday, January 23 at 1 p.m. at the Chanel of the Thayer Funeral Home, -Farmington w!«> R»y. Mattls of the Franklin, Methodist Church officiating, interment In North Farmington Cemetery, (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S and 7 to 10 p.m.) DeROUSSE, JANUARY 19, 1945, FRANK, 2235 Montroyai, Waterford Twp;; age *1;\ beloved husband of Leila Rltch DeRousse; dear father of Mrs. Wilma Nicholson, Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Richard L„ Eugene L.‘ and Gerald E.' DeRousse; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Stoutt, Mrs. Elizabeth Shoults. Albert, Ralph and Louis DeRousse; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 22 at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees - Slple Chapel with Rev. Edmond I. Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church officiating.« Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. DeRousse will lie In state at the Voorhees-siple Funeral Home. ■ EASON, JANUARY 19, 19*5, CLIFFORD p„ 288 Bloomfjeid Blvd.; age 64; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Gracey, Mrs.1 Agnes Moss, Anna Eason and Clifford P. Eason Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Eddie Grand-berry, Mrs. Clara Cuthrell, Mrs. Sarah Dolzler and Mrs. Mable Bell. Funeral, service will be held Friday, January 22, iat 1 p.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church.' ■ Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. The body will lie'.Jn state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening Lost-and Found LOST: MALE .TAN, PART POMER enlan. Blind. Vicinity of Bass Lake and Bensteln Rd. Cell 3*3-9431. LOST: LARGE- MALE BRITTANY, round tan collar; possible dragging chain, also white faced male English Setter vicinity of commerce and Union Lake Rd. Reward, J43-793*. LOST; BOXER, FAWN AND WHITE, black mask. Has tatoo in ear. No. . Is 4011 A. VIC. of Perry St, FE 2-0495. LOST: WHITE PEARL FRAME lady's glasses. Vicrnity Pontiac . Mall. Reward. FE 2-5254. LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKIE. MALE, . Black and white. Reward. *2* 0754: Help Wonted Male 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE conditioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich >. See Tom Norton. 2 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR AUTO mobile clean-up shqp, FE 5-8767._ 3 MEN FOR JANITOR WORK, Experienced only. Apply in person. 821 Emerson St. or call after 5 p.m. FE 5-2839. 10 MEN NEEDED No sales experience necessary as we will train. If your able to get along on $120 per week to start permanent fob call FE 5-9243 4 to 6 P.m. Ask for Mr. Pace. HAYWARD, JANUARY 20, 1965, MARY ANN, 8852 Charbane, Union Lake; age 73; beloved wife of Roy D. Hay\ya,rd; dear mother of Mrs. Gordon (Catherine) Caswell and Jay E. Swan; dear sister of Mrs. Nelson (Christina) Porter and Thomas Hughes; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 23 at 2 p.m. at the D. E. POrsley Funeral Home with Rev, Chalmer Mastin officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hayward will lie in state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. KING; JANUARY 20, 1965, EDWIN M., 1840- Beverly, Sylvan Lake, age 41; beloved husband of Lueila' R. King; dear father of Pamela, Barry and Deborah King; dear brother of James and Robert King. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr King Is lying In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and to 9 p.m’.) LOOMIS, JANUARY 19, 1965, NELLIE, 42 Park, Oxford; age 73; beloved wife of Jay Loomis; dear mother of Carroll Loomis; dear sister of Carlton Miller. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 22 at 2 p.m. at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Fred Clark of the Oxford Methodist Church officiating, ferment in Mount Pleajsfent Cemetery, Oak wood. Mrs. Loomis will lie in -state at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. WELBER, JANUARY 19, 1965, STANLEY F.,231 Church St., Ortonvllle; age 64. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 22 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle with Rev. Ardo Carmltchell officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr. Welber will lie In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Card of Utilities WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards and words of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We especially would like to thank Rev. Olsen, and Potere Fu-, neral Home. Signed the Family of Tom Clyne, 12 MEN Hiring Part Time work, must be 21 to 45 years of age ahd have a steady full time day job. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, eam $50^o- iMMt weeklv______Call after 5, 651-8424 All Around Mill Hand FOR SECOND SHIFT OPENING AT MAPLE AND CROOKS RD. PLANT IN, TROY. Set-up and operate all types of milling machines, work from blueprints or sketches, do own layout. VICKERS INC. DIV. OF SPERRY RAND ADM. AND ENG. CENTER 15 Mile-Crooks Rd. Troy, Mich. LI 9-1122, Ext. 257 or 437 An Equal Opportunity Employer AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN TO train as sales and service representative. Must be neat and of good character/ Salary plus commission, paid vacation, company benefits; and company car. Opportunity for promotion. No expert ence necessary, we will train. Apply 9 a.m. Singer Co., Pontiac Mall. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, MUST BE mature and aggressive, commission with guaranteed wage. Paid vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chance for advancement. Apply Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw, Mr. Kinney. ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first 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. flac Press Box 105. AUTO MECHANIC , I good all-around man needed. Liberal weekly guarantee. 50-50 commission. Our shop is loaded with work. SPARTAN DODGE II S. Saginaw Pontiac In Memorifim AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE 1 j SET-UP AND OPERATE, See Mr. 21 Krupa, 366 S. Blvd. E. AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP EX- J LOVING MEMORY OF LOUIS Spadafore, who passed away Jan. I 21, 1954. Sadly missed by sons Paul, Guy and Sam; daughters Teresa, Esther and Genevieve. Nothing can ever take away. The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. panding. 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. Larry Nelson Buick, 600 S. Main Royal Oak EXPERIENCED B RAKE AND wheel aUgnmgnt mechanic, exc. salary ,phii commission, free insurance and hospitalization plans as well as other Penefits. Steady year round employment - with opportunity for advancement*. Cell Jack Rehm at . FE 2-0121 for Appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Cow 111. N. Perry. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Must have own tools, guarantee plus commission. Plonty ot work, overlay week. ■ Standard Engine Rebuilders 695 Auburn Rd. Pontiac EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH awn hand, tools, guaranteed steady work, fist rati 8* per hour. Modern facilities to work with. Superior Rambler. 550 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rahi ot $4.00 per hour plus btneflts. "Lots of work. Superior Rambler. FE 5-9421. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERV-ice station. Full or part time. Colonial Standard Service, 1088 E. Maple, Birmingham. _______ EXPERIENCED-. SAW AAAN FOR large volume meat market. Only top experienced man need apply. Good wages and fringe bene tits. Call John Kozar, FE 2-1100. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion man. Top wages and vacation pay. Carroll's Standard Service, W. Maple and Cranbrook. Birmingham. Ml 741700. ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 men for sales department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to II a.m . FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for interview. OR 44M27. GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST be experienced, 30-50 years old, eighth grade education, no police record, good credit, a union station. Apply 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4960 Dixie Highway. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced, steady work, good —pay, .Sunoco station. Telegraph at Maple Road, ----;-----— Help Wantsd Mata' Thfs Is an opportunity tor the right men to secure a permanent future. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? J . 3 ' 1. Employment directly with * large major oil company. 2. One month training at $400 per month. - * 3. Attar ( months probation you can earn up to $8,000 per year. 4; Fringe benefits are; 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year; retirement and Insurance programs; medical and surgical Insurance; participation In employ* savings plan. Other explained m interview. WHO DO WE WANT? An experienced stable resident of the Pontiac area who wishes to mek* a future tor himself and his family. INTERESTED? Write P.O. Box 150, Pontiac, Mich., In your own handwriting and toll Us about yourself. If you are an experienced service station lessee or manager now, THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY* Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission Work) needed at once to complete our Service Dept. (Apply in person) JEROME Olds-Cadillac. 280 5. Saginaw Street. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 690 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3682 INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK CAPABLE-oOF 'READING PRINTS AND FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE PROCEDURES. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER JANITOR, EXPERIENCED, UNDER 45. 6 days a week. 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. In private school. Call Ml 4-6511. i JOB LOOKING FOR MAN CALL MR. BARBER 6464873 -9 A.M. to 12 Noon LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING route man, 23 years of age or older. Married. High School education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 540 S. Telegraph. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE —Apply Main Cleaners—4480 Eliza beth Lake Rd. MAN FOR SHIPPING AW~RE-ceiving department. Make application by letter In your own handwriting stating age, height, and weight, education, experience, and wages received to Mr. Davis. Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. MAN WANTED TO HELP INNJHIP-ping room. Must be high school graduate. Position has future. 6129 Highland Road. Shipping AND Receiving ASSISTANT MANAGER * Previous Experience ^ Ability to Supervise ' « Excellent Opportunity Many Company Benefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TOOL AND DIE MAKERS. FULL or part time. Retirees welcome. Acron Tool and Die, 396 South St., Rochester, 651-6789. TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Second shift in modern stamping plant, must have progressive die experience. 1625 W. Maple, Troy JO 4-6520 USED CAR PORTER,' feXPERI-enced, good pay and benefits. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland Ave. WANTED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Must Be Journeymen Long Program All Fringe Benefits Schauer Tool & Die Co. 2099 Cole, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7450 WANTED - UPHOLSTERER/ CUT-ter, trimmer. Must be experienced. Call FE4-0558 for interview. WANTED MAN FOR R6AD WORK for the City of Walled Lake. 115 N. Pontiac Trail, Wallfed Lake, Michigan. Apply In person only 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WANTED-SALESMAN FOR LUM-ber counter selling lumber and modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY MINDED TO LEARN AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATION. See Mr. Krupa, 366 S. Blvd. E. MACHINE HANDS And assemblers FOR PRESS ROOM, AUTOMATION EQUIPMENT, FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, LONG PROGRAM. APPLY IN PERSON TO: SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN making a career In the furniture business. Must be healthy, personable, clean cut, and nave 4 desire to meet the public. Inquire at Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph____________ Help Wanted Female 7 2 WOMEN WANTED FOR TELE phone work, our office, salary, for interview call FE 2-1545. Announcements MICHIGAN CREOIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT 'SAF SLY W iYH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. i At 10 a.m. today there Were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 4, 5, 14, 16, 24, 25, 34, 36, 37, 42, 71, 72, 75, 89, 97, &8, 100, 105, 109, 114. ; Funeral Directors jC. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME 1 Keego Herbor. Ph. 683 0700 COATS FUNERAL HOME 'DRAYTON PLAINS OR J 7757 | D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 41211 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ' Serving Pontiac for 50 years 7? Oakland Ave. FE 20189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME j "Thoughtful Service" FE 2 5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2 8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery lot! 4*A IN BAKER WANTED, EXPERIENCED all around man to work in small bakery, 682-5880, a.m. BARBER: TO RENT CHAIR DE-slrable location. Inquire Tony's Beauty and Barber Shop. Ask for Carl. BARBER WANTED. MASTER OR apprentice. 2608 Union Lake Road. BARBER WANTED. LICENSfD'ofe apprentice with experience. FE 2-5773 after 7. BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN SURFACE GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive dies In j modern stamping plant. 1625 W. Maple, Troy ____JO 4-6520__ Bored With Yoor Job? I Men Interested In a new trade I can nave the opportunity to earn $90 to $120 Per week while learn-j ing. Call FE 5-6115 for Interview appointment. BOY FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. Must be 18 years of age. No experience necessary. Apply to Mr. Kopek. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. BRIDGMFDrT 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. iMaple Rd., Troy. 646-8333. BUMPAND PAINT MAN, MUST be experienced. Guaranteed plenty Of work. Howard's Paint Shop. 3470 Auburn Rd. 852-4919^ CAB DRIVERS I^ULL OR PART time - FE 2-0205._ CAR WASHERS.~fULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron. CARPENTERS HEXPERS WANTE6 with 3 month's experience or better. Days, OL 1-6701; nights, 682-2788. DlPTNBXftrr“>IN JUMPtl* 3. EXPERIENCED ORGAN PLAYER needed. For Information, call Orchard tanas, 3359293. HAIRDRESSER, FULL TIME. AN-thony, 301 Main $?., Rochester, Call Mrs. Savage, 651-8557. HOLD MODELS OPEN In Waterford or Troy areas, or sell used homes it? lake araas.-If In experienced, learn rial estate. Attend free classes. Must have; car, ages 25 to 60. .Immediate work part or full lime. Register. now. First class Frfclay 7:30 p.m. Phon» FE 8-0458 or Ml ■ 6-8500. . - ,, ", - ■ - . ■■ HOURS 3 P.M.-8 P.M., MONDAY-Frlday, experienced In clerical work, answer by letter giving pro Manpower Employees May pick up 1964 Income tax form W-2 at this office on or aftar January 25, 1965. 1338 Wide Track Drive West. Pontiac. you're tired of overwork and under pay, long hours and party plans, have need of large paychecks, toll or part time available. Cal) PE 3-6427 before 13 noon. QL l-1708 LIBRARIAN v CITY OF PONTIAC Assistant reference Lib. (Lib. I) in a growing city-and-townships library system now serving 177,000. Salary, $5,785 to $6,708 in 4 step increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. f Excellent working conditions i SALESMEN In beautiful 1960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good recommendations. Interesting fob on congenial staff for well qualified person. Apply Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E., or phone for appt. FE 4-9921. Sales Kelp, Male-Fema!e 8-A READ THIS If you are earning less, than $175 per week, you may qualify for the opening we have In the area. We need a man to represent. NATIONAL FIRM PERFORMING * merchandising service for LOCAL MERCHANTS. Direct selling helpful. Rapid advancement. Call 273-7144 5-9 p.m. All day Sunday. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—FULL time, top commissions, lots of floor time and leads. Call Mr. Warden at 333-7157 for Interview. SALESMAN 58-year-old. construction firm with 29 .^branches throughout midwest needs salesman. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply in person at 8 a.m. on weekdays. 54 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac. _______ YOU CAhTMAKE lood money at Gaylords Realty. Large variety of homes, lots, acreage, farms and new building jobs. Free instruction for obtaining license. Call Charles Mills# Sales Manager. FE 2-7258 or MY 2-2821. LIVE IN BABYSITTER, EXPERI-enced woman over 35. Own room. ! Weekends off. Complete charge of house. 588-9019. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS PUBLIC RELATIONS age 21 to 38. No typing. 904 Riker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). Ir a growing city-and-townships lib- ____________________ rary system now serving 177,000. ! FEMALE Salary $6,877 to $7,982 In 4 step Executive secretary .. increases plus fully paid Blue Cross Accountant and other superior fringe, benefits. Excellent working conditions in beautiful 1960 Main Library. -Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good rec-comendations plus at least ete successful reference experience. $450 $400 Secretaries .................... $325 Typist S320 Time Distribution $300 MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experi- ence Apply sending full data and ref- i Chemis), degree, experience in met-erences to Personnel, City Hall, al alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic field. Draftsman, experience in detail lay- LOOKING FOR A JOB? LOOK your best with a "Free Hour of Beauty." No obligation. Call for an appointment; Phone FE 2-4010. MANICURIST RANTED. 100 PER cant commission; 332-9279.____ MIDDLE AGED WOMAN! CARE for 4 children,- light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618. on NEED RESPONSIBLE ORGANIZED woman to manage home. Must have own transportation and recommendations. 5 •'days, hours 8:30- NURSE $5,200-$5,800 Permanent position for registered nurse interested In the care of children and infants. Must be registered with state of Michigan. Prefer woman between ages of 25 and 50 who is willing to work afternoon shift and weekends. Excellent fringe benefits. APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. NURSES AIDE* EXPERIENCED! Dependable. For 7-3 shift. For con-valescent home In Utica. 731-7081. Took. out. Process engineer, experience 3 years . process on machined parts and time study. Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time study engineer, 3 years experience. Quality analysis Inspection, techniques quality control and military quality control requirements. Cost estimator, experience S years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. Instrucfions-Schools 10 3§? A Better |pcome by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA-CHIN* OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT S E R V I C E, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Farndale CALL COLLECT — 543-9737 FE 4-4509 * ATTENTION DAY-NIGHT CLASSES Starting Jan. 25 and Fab, 1 AUTO MECHANICS Automatic Transmissions ARE IN BIG DEMAND Enroll now — Bn working , WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1480 W. Fort, Detroit WO S-0692 FINISH HIGH SCHbOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phene for FREE poeklaf, National School of Horn* Study, 27741 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. ■Phono SL 7-3420. _______ IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation ond wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free ‘ placement service. Free -parking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-8304 Worfc Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND finish, 30 years txparlsnc*. 335-3445. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD Ilka apt., house or motel In Pontiac area to manage. References. 4 years' experience. Write Pontlec Press, Box 40, Work Wanted Fimrit 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 602-6653 or 602-5536 IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 333-7651. ; , REFINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT housework for 1 adult. :Livo In. Pontiac Press Box No. 6. Building Service-Supplies 13 OAK BARN BEAMS, PINE BARN sheeting, hardwood flooring, call 674-0267. Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phdne FE 4-3981. EtTvl L 09t ADDRESSING to your specifications. Reasonable rates, fast service. My office. OR 3-7095.________________________ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Income Tax Service 19 S5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed in my home $5. Your home $6. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 8-0252. AScuftTfE, £ R l'E N b L V ~ TAX service. Your home or 2628 N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN Income Tax Service m BHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES ,239 VOortwIfconstoteLparkltw^, PE 53244 ' < Experienced 332-16ft INCOME TAX is UP. H&R BIOCICCO. FE 4-*225 Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9 J LONG FORM ITEMlZEb IN YODS home, $5. Phone FE 4-67Q6, , Moving und Twddi , 22 f-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. OL 1-3750. FB 2-2909. AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, free estimates. UL 23999 or 6?8-3518. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, chaan. Any kind. FE 5*393. Painting & Becoming 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING , ■ ^ THOMPSON ~ F*_ 43344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 1-0343. , PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates, Free estimates. 363-4660. PAINTING papering, W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS, w-R EASON ABLE PRICES FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ara next. Orval. Gldcumfa, 6723496. PAINTING, PAPERIhlG, WALL washing. Tuppar. OR >7061. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PA I NT-ing, papering, wall washing. 673-2872 or 682-4181. v Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP............ Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tuba testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Insurance 26 HQMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. 2-5011; FH 2-7425. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRIIMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 44)589 Wanted Children to Board 28 A-1 CARE IN LICENSEO HOME. By day or week. OR 3-4327. HOME Wanted Hootehold Goody 29 1 PIECE OR’ HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed now I More cash—Llttl* Joe's, FE 2-684?. AUCTION SALE EVERY. SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo'll buy furniture, tools ond appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIros* 7-5193. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell It for you on consignment. Hall's Auction Salas, MY 3-1171 or MY 3-4141, CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A?-pllances. 1 i e c e or houseful. Pearson's. Fe 4-7881. LET~US'BUY IT OR AUCTION ft for you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 670-2523 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WANTED COUNTER FLOW OIL furnace, 120,000 BTU output or more. Call btfort 2 p.m., MY suranca, paid vacation, Apply In partmt *1 the bio BOY drivb N, Telegraph and Huron, or Ola-I* Hwy, ano sliver Lou Rood. Drug; and'’ cowiTiriiLilflf, afternoons, lull or parf Tima, RUM'S Country Drugs, 4M0 Elizabeth Lake Id, IXMCCitlVI'i H0MI.MR IX. per lanced woman. **•«>. Full tlm*. Housework ond, laundry, school JiOTW'' *** "CxpbriINCKB..... SEAMSTRESS AND FITTER PRACTICAL NURSES, EXPERI enced, must have references, own transportation, A-1 Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 State, 332-3382.^ REGISTERED NURSE FOR PRT-vate physician, beautiful offices, excellent salary, no eve$., write Pontiac Press Box 97, stating qualifications^ RELIABLE BABY STtTER“f6r1 toddler. Includes light housekeeping, hrs. 8-6, or live In, $30 per Jv”i_731-64721 SALESWOMAN For better junior shop. Experience desirable, good salary plus commission. NADON'S 2199 S. Telegraph Pontiac SATESCaDY^DI XIECR EAM. Do-Nuts 3493 Sashahaw Rd. OR 3-5410 SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. MUST HAVE OFFICE EXPERIENCE, GOOO SHORT HAND AND TYPING SKILLS. UTLEY AND KOHN FE 2-9216 SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT, medium sized manufacturing company, In Birmingham suburban area, require thoroughly experienced executive secretary. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 37. SHORT ORDER, THOROUGHLY Experienced. UL 2-3410, Mr. Elwall. WAITR'eSS WANTED. FULL'TiWI. Day* or nights. ‘No axparlanca necetaary. Apply In paraon. Roche.tar Big Boy, 727 N. Main. WAlfRESS WITH GRILL EXPE Ri ence, no Sunday, or Holldeya. Mini! Lunch, 9 Beat Pike. WAITRESS NIGHT SHIFT Application are qpw being taken for our new coffee shop. Top earnings and benefits. Experience preferred. Must be 18. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd. WAITRE5SESr’feXPERIENCE NOT required. Good Ray. Excellent tips. Paid runch and relief periods. Hospital benefits. Paid vacation. Pleasant counter. No cooking, dishwashing or, porterlng. Afternoons and midnights, Biff's Grill, 6535 Telegraph, Birmingham. VWtt til Ilf s WAtofeb, ex per i- Rd. w A Nf¥6. pWci" Cashier Some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Apply In person at Connelly's Jewelers, 16 W. Huron St. WOMAN 21 Jo TO 06 HOUSEWORK In exchange for room end hoard. Cell after 4:30 p.m. M2-4032. womAn 'foS 'caRM of InfAMT and light houaekeeplng, Mon.-Frl., 0-4, own tronaportatlon, Ml 7-3745. WOMAN FOR CduNTirOCERK- toll time — Pontlec Laundry 0. Dry daanara, 540 a. Telegraph. W0'MAM“F0H'~0’fiN8XAL ‘H60I8. work, loundrv, Tuoaday and Thurt. day. Muat nev* own tranaporl*. tlon. 335 *925. wOMAWfOOIAMoTHIM WORk In alteration doparlmont. Apply — Fox Dry Claanari, 719 W. Huron. WffM(W f<5“SA»Yilf AWt) DO JI 0 n, homework tor chri.tlen homo. Between 30-45, *17 par wmk. 5et, end >un. off. Live In, Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Valloly OL 1-6623 kAts’ER aLcoa Aluminum sio- ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FB 4-3177.__ SHERRIFF'GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Ca.a I eke 332-5231 Architectural Drawing Basement Waterproofing LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now is the tlma to hove your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 61 SON, FE 4*4597. Fencing Block Laying Boats—Accestoriti STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAIIERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINltUDE DEALER" I(199 S, Telegraph_ _332-8833 Building Modernization 2'CAR OARAOE, 1899 Alum, window*, door*, aiding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free E.tlmetoa OR 4-1511 'fAWWTAVT; unflTA’ If wOft k OL 1-8255 CarMirtry ek, y»i, mm ewfit vtr. uvu m. .137-0f8t 8ft8r j, w&MXirW'iARl FWftifHeSC- «g» children, days. Muaf hav* own tram. Parent! working. Call after 5 p.m, Phona FEdarai 1-4289. Wof klN47A’tiNtliibAYWI*k nouiWteanar, Ml 4-3436. fSONoWOMrANTO'^ilTlY^lir nieker, Ipanlah apeak lug. Ml ►fltel df AM Mill., ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE, 18-25 yeare old, who I* handicapped, Contact Douglaa Roach, MY W tprpoaalpi* jmpteymwtl. “CGODnwNGR'! URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poallvg »8.80 RH Nei,i : „ 47,00, 110,(10 i Slf. DRrROIT BLOOD *«RVICE In FMflM ‘ FB (9947 HiWllli1*. BLOOMFIBLD I Mott. ISralteL ^ 1%, .Ig.m, FAIHION SHOP, rentier Melt. | Wad., l p.m.-7 p.m, I r CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free aatlmataa. 335^911 INTERIOR F I N I 5 H, klfCWENi paneling, 48 veer, experience. — PE 2-1235. kitchen cabinets, mfmodFi Ing, recreation room,. Term*. Free e.ilmetea. Reference*. Call alter p.m. 693 4482. Com#nt Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 C8MI Nf WORK;'"RIASSNABLI." Free aatlmataa, OR 3-44(18 after 8. c6NCRef«”FLddRT“4(x‘S(5UAfiB ft. FB 4-2176, OR 3,217. ACooR rAND oftiviWAvrweirk “»Wi¥oOTiW'W»t8tTtr olJSmi CHIMNEY AND MRIFLACE, cleaning, rad-tetdlne and icraanlng. Alio enlmngy rgpllr. Raaaonabi* refai. 321-9161, Dressmaking, tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dreaiea, laaiftar eaata. OR 1,7193. lavestroughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY . Comptete eave.lrqughlno larvlna. WrM PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding CARL L. B,I>-LS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. F C 2-5789. JOHN"TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sending end finishing. 25 yeers experience. 332-6975. MSA'' FCOOR ~SRRVGUARAN feed, Immediate service, FE 5*3855 or 673-2937. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYTNG, __ sanding and finishing. F FE 5-0592 Floor Tile INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI-mate*, work guaranteed. 335-18(2. Furnace Repair Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 R. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, ahaat metal. Sanitation OA 1-3155. 92 S. Washington, Oxford;__ WIEDMAN c5NiTOrefIS^ei5M. plate aarvlc*. Fra* aallmataa. FE _5-7946, day or nlghl._ Houso Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your tel, D'hondt Wracking Company, 919 Joalyn, Janitorial Service Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Oteii In it* I lad In doora and win-dowa. Cemplate building Mrvlc*. 1825 Oakland Ave,__FB 4-4595 Mevlng and Storage COAST WIDi VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FB 4-4164 _Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND INTERIOR painting, trag aatlmataa, work gu|irinr**d. Raaaonabi* rate*, 483- SUrppTINft "ANB1 BICBRAT- Ing, M year* axp. Raaa, Fra* a. ilmetei. Pw. UL fim. Plano Tuning A-1 TUNING AND RBPAIRINO »Khmldf ■ FE 34217 Stap*1 A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. Gaorga Lea. FE 1-7922. plasteriHo. free Estimates. D. Mayara_________FE 4-1446 PLASTER iFO, NiW ANO_RWPAIR, well1 removal, celling I o w t r f d, Fg 8-2702. Rental Equipment brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. 6 jf-6109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 436 Or-chard L*Ke Ave. FE 5*6150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVB-IN, DIXIE AT _ Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 612(563. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 682-6448 Snow Removal SNOW PLOWING, SAND - BEACH work, flrapMc* wood. PE 8-2285. Tree Trimming Service A. E. DAI BY TREE SERVICE Tree, .tump removal, trim, Irani planting. FE 5-3805, FE 5-3025. TRlE"TRIMMINO AND rbMSVAL — Low ralaa. 33(8066. Trucking HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlm*. *«5 soot). LIGHT 'Xfifa HlAUV—tflKTf¥0 rubbish, fill dirt, grading and orav-al and tront-and loading. FB 2(M3. D6HT HAUtlNBr"tf‘AlA"dI»~XND baaamanta claanad. 470242, ffti tke K' s”H;oriwo'r'tfe niptl', traah, frallrr'a, yard, tMMmant, jjarnge cleaned: Day, night. 3K Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vt-Ton pickup* IVk-Ton sink* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucki — 5*ml-Tr*ll#r* Pontiac Fanii and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD FE 4.0461 FE (144S Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering MEIBR A OLSON UPHOLSTERING PR 5-2892 Fra* Eatlmafaa pjJMIM Wall Cleaneri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANBRS Waf a and windows. Rapt, lute* faction guaraniaad. FE jTui. Welding DO YOU HAVB FROZEN WATER iinaa, w* hav# ilia equipment and Will thaw them out. FI 4 9031, §flf S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Iff j f: h ' ! 9 ;/> '; D—7 Bert Womw, UnfarniiheJ 40 3-BEDROOM ON RAVED STREET. -With lake privilege,. US month. MA 4-4140. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH. FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, mjjwf Instrument*, tool*, tie. FE Worte^te Re rt ^ 3 2 2- OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED homo, suburban area. OR 3-0533. Wij^Ng suitable for bump shop, FE 4-3303.______ • ELDERLY WOMAN WOULD LIKE unfurnished apartment or small house. FE $-0(32. shark OFFICE SPACE AND SEC- ■ retarlal help for 2 manufacturer's . representatives. Pleas* Phone Par- llne Products Inc., 047-3454. _ ^URGENT, HOUSE BIG ENOUGH for seven. Welfare. FE 2-3315. Share Living Quarters * 33 YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO share apartment or home with. ___ . . I .... other business Woman, 002-02051 a month. 273-7404. Detroit. 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOME with automatic gashaaT. At 2200 Phillips Drive. Just Off Pontiac Road, east of 1-7$. Rent will be SI05 per month If'tenant does r& decorating with paint supply. By JBiher or SITS per month If owner redecorates. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 1*5 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 442(4. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS’ -2-Bedroom Unit— $75 Per Month Confect Resident Manager 544 East Btvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833J MADISON HEIGHTS - 21210 COUZENS Executive home, 3 bedrooms, trl-level, bullt-lns, carpeting, rec-reation room, V/i baths. Immediate possession. Children welcome. $200 Sola Hgvsm 1 FAMILY PARADISE Ultra modem -home'on extra large lot with beautiful vtowv Stately shade trees, back yard completely fenced with high -redwood for privacy, Roomy built-in kitchen, family room, 3b*dreom*,vV) baths, fireplace, full plaster walls Including 2Vk-car garage. All thlsplus lake privileges for $2i,too with terms. RETIRING COUPLE ONE-CHILD FAMILY 49(Sal« Hobms 49 Compact but roomy 2-bedroom OR 3-3000 home. Sots like an emerald on modest, tree shaded, lake front yard superbly landscaped. Home OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet. 4-level homo, 3 bedrooms, 2V) baths, recreation room, family kitchen end double garage, only $27,(00, includes lot. Al PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR Sale Houses 49 Eves. OR 3-72(3 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath,'aos heat. $20 week. Walton Blvd. FE 8-0095. TWO BEDROOMS. LAKE FRONT off Duck Lake Road. Inquire 2(2) M59. Thompson's Aquarams. 1:30 to 0 p.m. OXBOW LAKE DISTRICT Practically new 2-story brl,ck and shingle home. 1242 eq. It. at comfortable living space, large lot. Sacrifice at $13,500, $2,500 down, -cell or sea wm, B. Mitchell. Tremendous value et $15,(00 with1 WILLIS M. BREWER terrific terms. pcA| CCTATC PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE _ RCMLC3IMIC 1050 W, Huron, . FE 4-3501 (4 E. Huron FE 451(1 or 412-0141 «AirSirDAM°mi«Mil«NrmnP QUALITY AND PRICE IS RIGHT. MICHIGAN BUSI.NESS GUIDE 3-bedroom ranchos, ceramic baths, . full basements, V) baths, bullt-lns, ....... brick fronts. Nelson Bldg. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- cels, farmL, business prop- i SSrlSSiT JW/X.*101"*' s*curltv ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS wood floors, newly decorated,' landscaped, paved, vacant- (years old. Excellent, location. Urgently needed tor Immediate - eofti .- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 541(5 Dolly 'til l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homos/anywhere, even If behind In payments, No‘ listing, no rod tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. . —jjjj • ; • ' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24141 GET RESULTS’ WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sale and top market value. If it's reel estate, wo can sell itl ___• ■f . _ _ DON WHITE, INC. 28(1 Dixie Hwy. Phone (74-04(4 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property tor quick sola, coll: Paul Jones Realty - FE (4550. HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 3-BED-room home w'th basement, also need smell home with 2-5 acres, close in. Must be In good condition. ELWOOD REALTY (02-2410 NOTICE! ; If you have acreage parcels for sale—smell or large — we have the buyers, call us today! Clorkston Real Estate 5854 $. Mein__________MA 5-5821 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac, We pay mere, immediate closing. REAL VALUE Y. (2(4575. Mr. Davis. HRf REALTY. WEST SUBURBAN Hear Alpine Ski lump. 3 bedroom, nearly new, modem. Built-In kltch- Carpets end drapes Included, bb o-sosa siod monthly or wifi rani tom- ———— ished for (125 monthly- Immediate HERRINGTON HILLS (350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hard-, ROCHESTER AREA, 3-YEAR-OLD —u. — m brick ranch, carpeting, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IV) baths, basement, Bear garage, large landscaped lot, _________call owner for appointment, (52- RORAB AUGH* ROCHESTER area hGmes ' Woodward Square Lek. Ro^ SSS m bedrooms, 2-car garage. $4500. possession. Adults. Year's lease If desired. Security deposit. References. Lavender. 334-3819, 187-5417. R«nt Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, LADY, cooking privileges If desired, north side. FE 62779 alter 3._________ CLEAN WARM SLEEPING ROOM, GENTLEMAN, CHRISTIAN HOME, private. FE (-1577, FE 8-8076. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, PROFES-slonal men preferred. EM 3-2478. PRIVATE HOME — MAN ONLY, no drinkers. FE 2410$. ROOMS FOR RENT. MEN ONLY No drinkers. (6 Cottage. IN ROCHESTER Tri-level, brick add aluminum, 5 bedroom home with family room, oven range, hood, dishwasher, ges heat, 2-cer garage, $22,(00. Frank «Snapard, Realtor (514580 It's Here See our full page color ad in The Pontiac Press Friday, Jan. 22nd. Americana Homes 624-4200 4lft per cent mortgage. OR 347(0. SAUNDERS & wVATT REALTY SEMINOLE HILLS It. you want e good home In a velry nice location this home has everything you could went, immediate possession. By appointment, Arthur C. Compton, 150 Chippewa, OR 3-7414, eves. FE 2-7051. Ron! Office Space 47 1-ROOfo OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. 5(5 per month Including heat and lights- Call Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes at FE 5-71(1. 1 NEW OFFICES. PANELED, AIR-condltloned. 4511 Highland Rd. OR 3-0331 or, 3667476. OFFICE TO RENT New offices/ carpeting, air-conditioned. On Dixie Highway one mile north of Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. 28(1 Dixie Hwy. (7444(4 KETTERING HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, IV) baths, toll basement with walk out door. Immediate possession. Also 4-oedroom, IV) baths, dining room, toll basement, 2 nice homes SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE IN WA-terford — Smell down payment— Phone 3(3-9484 between 4 p.m. and II SMITH” HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN - You'll feel right at home when you first walk In. An attractive foyer will be the first thing you wAI see. next will cpme a spacious carpeted living room with ... _1he papular ""l"' shape. You'll And this home a must on only $28,000. Terms to suit. Taylor Realty Eves. EM 3-7544 Sola Hamas 49 $9,990 Rancher on your tot. Lovely 6 bedroom ranch type home, toll basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tar better living. No money down. ' / , MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down, 2- and 6bedroem homes. Paymenfs low as $44.18 per mo. Fpr Information cell Mr. Hall, FE 3-7255. We TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V) W. HURON FE 4-3830 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and. dining area. ..Kitchen end WATER FRONTAGE. HIITER WEST SUB: 3-bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, large kitchen, family room with fireplace; large lot, lake privileges. ((,(00. DRAYTON AREA: Excellent 3-bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, ges Met, attached garage, black tapped street. Lake privilege*. $12,900. Terms. Celt B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37(2 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 24179, After 0 p.m., MA (41(3. LAZENBY 1 ACRE Lots of room tar children to play, 3 large bedrooms, 21'x13' living 'room, beautifully paneled mahogany 14'x17' family room, spacious kitchen with ample cupboards, full bath' with colored fixtures. Priced only $14,700 with 10 per cent down. Hurry on this one. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2-bedroom nice living room, separate dining room, new ges furnace, full basement, car and Vi garage on * forge wooded lot. Priced at only $7,(50. Eligible Gl can purchase with approximately $350 -.losing8' -costs. .ROY LAZENBY, - Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sab House* CLARKSTON — 3-bedroom brick ' rehch on ISO* lot. Well ta welt carpeting. Water softener end gas Incinerator included. On paved street near schools. (15,7(5 wilt) terms. Sob Nooses Frushour • Struble Tri-level Newly oulft In 1(01. Has 5 forge rooms, basement, 7-car attached garage, 2 lots. Just 812,900. $1,300 3owp> ranch. Fireplace, lVi baths. Large I r:,,» Time recreation room. Garaae. Extra Til*' •11,10 HIDEOUT — 2-bedroom all year home with 2-car garage. Built In 1(54. Everything spick and span. Privileges on good fishirtg lake. $7,(50. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor O'NEIL CLARKSTON GARDENS Three-bedroom brick ranch. Walking distance to Clarkston schools. IVi baths, carpeted living room and hall. Gas furnace and Incinerator, community water and on Rrirlr Rnnrh A l.n,.—-Lt la, ____ I 1C Dl ILK IXUlllll ANNETT Walton Blvid. Area Neat & clean 2-bedroom one floor home, compact kitchen end dining area, bath and utility room. Ges heat. $750 . down, plus costs. Near Kennedy Jr.' Hi Newly decorated Inside and out, new bath fixtures, 3 bedrooms. Living & dining room has beautiful oak floors. Basement, FA oil heel. New well. All homes on street are well kept. Att. garage. $13,000, terms. large landscaped lot near 1-75 expressway. Nice clean home — i Priced at $15,300. $1,500 down plus closing. costs or will tradel Cass Lake Privileges Brick rehch, consisting of 3 bedrooms, toll dining room, living room with fireplace. Built-In oven and range in kitchen. Full basement. with ges hot water hret. Attached garage, interior of house needs some finishing. $19,(00. Con- EA5JhrsJ"^, venient forms. ha heat. Va-moves you in. ______I__________ jngi Living and dining room. Kitchen. Full basement, ell HA heat. Vacant. FHA terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor tar^2'Ideal famines'who want the be 3-7848“ S‘ EyST1?, HILLTOP REALTY (73-5234 OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY, 143 Oakland. Heat end water, 3 months free rent. OP 3-13(1. WANTED TO BUY WITH LOW down payment or lease with option, old farmhouse with buildings end acreage tar elbow room, east of 1-75, or north of Rochester, private owners preferred, days OR 3- 1445) Eves.. OR 3-4542.____ WE NEE'D~~A 3-BEDROOM TRI- I LARGE STORE level home, 2-car garage. Party 1 ^ * ■ e can pay up to $19,000. Please call DORRIS & SON REALTORS. OR 4- 0324. Rent Business Property 47-A LAKE-FRONT TRADE 3-bedroom, carpeted living room, fireplace, attached garhge, aluminum sided. Located on a nice landscaped 70'x200* lot in Clarkston School district. Price, $15,500. $1,550 down plus closing costs cr would consider trade tar home near Pontiac Motors Engineering Bldg, pn Joslyn St. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 3(3-7181 SHOPPING center. Ideal location for auto 1 sales, furniture, sporting goods, 1 __________ FE 3-7302 ” SYLVAN LAKE 2374 RENFREW Sam Warwick has 2-story, 4-bed* room custom built houses Heavy aluminum. windows. Real plaster. Gllddens paint. All city services. Lake privileges. $27,800. Terms. Open Sunday -2.,, to 5. 682-2820. 682-1714. Ideal lo furniture# etc. OR 4-0316 or MA 5-1865. WE • NEED LISTINGS Oue to our recent booming sales program, we need listings more than any time in our 30 year history, we handle all types of property and all prica ranges. discuss selling Please call pointment. i personally your property, e personal ap- Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron 31. FI 1-0466 Office Open Evenings I, Sundays 1-4 Apartments, Furnished 37 1 OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS for lees*. No children or pets. Must be over 21. (50 deposit. Downtown north Pontlsc ores. OR 3-7(45._______________________ l-BEDROOM APARTMENT (3 Norton 2-ROOM-6XsEM E N T AhAJFTOEWt, I or 2 men preferred 6*2-24*4. 2-ROOM UPt^ER. F8R SOBER nlghtworker. Cell mornings. FE 2-1559. rROOMS, PRTVATi ENTRANCE, no drinkers, working couple, deposit, references,_FE (-4125._ 3 ' ROOMS AND BATH, fMAli. boby welcome. 127.50 per week with SS0 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 331-4054. 3 ROOMS ANDTATH. j UL 2-34(7__ 3 ROOM, MOOERN. WlfHTifTD-liras, adults. 10003 Dixie. (25-2546. , 3 R66mS~ANDBATH.$23AWEEK. With deposit. FE 5-7932. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, deposit. , 51 Pto* St. FE 4-0122._________! APARImIn’T Foil MEN NEAR j Fisher Body. FE 2 2009._______I FOUR 'ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD j wolcome. 130 per week with 150 deposit. Inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave. , Call 330-4054. kitchInettb, suitablT FOR I or 2 adults. (73-1040. LaI3I i-ftOi>M TN'D BATH! "apartment, 120 per week, 050 ds-posit, Inquire st 273 Bsldwln Avt. Csll 338-4054 ONl BEDR06m AAt. $140 PER month. No chlklrsn, no pets. Pleas*. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N, Cess Lake Road, rf S-8092, (lafPINO rooms, “kitChSn prlvllegas, mixed ere*. PE 5-0404. thrSb roomsT”orouWBT- pri- vale, adults, 334-1(5*. THREE ROOM* AND BATH, PRI-vats, coupls only. 79 Clark Strsat. “'WANTED Single middle aged women for lovely Immaculate 2*room ifudlo apartment. Second floor, cloie to downtown. Laundry and parking facllltlai furnlihed. No children, pet* or drinker. FE 2-7007. NEW 30'x70* BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountalnebteau Plaza, 3560 Pontiac Lake Road., O'NEIL REALTY. OR 4-0427. Sab Houms 49 2-BEDROOM - LAKE PRIVILEGE 1 — Gas hast, utility room, attachad. garage. (24-3784. | 2 BE6ho6M, "j"'AtfttjS, 6ft i~5~n Twp., 81,495 down, FE 2-5998. 2-BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, GA-rage, 1135 Myrtls, A-l. (73-5349. I 2-BE0R60M BLOCK H6D(i~H98 down or rent. Lake privileges., 6734343. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH 5-room modern bungalow, 2 lots, shrubs and (lowers. A real nice home. Only $1,508. i PAUL JONES, Realty FE 4-8550 : ..LOG CABIN ! Overlooking Welter's Lake. Sell or option. $7,100. I (82-2300 SYLVAN (25-18841 Mixed Area UNION LAKE 18(5 Petrolls, 54 foot ranch home on 129 It. x 2(4 ft. parcel of land. IDEAL FAMILY HOME. 4 master bedrooms, 14 x 11, 13 x II, 15 x 10, 14 x 11, II x 14 kitchen, built-in oven end range. 10-ft. snack bar, 28 x 14 ft. living room with fireplace, Anderson windows, gas baseboard heel. Asking 515,(00, 10- per cent down bank terms. Veteran terms available. (Lake privileges) J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, BATH, S500 TO MOVE HILLTOP REALTY (73-5234 Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen, Fun basement. Oil HA heal. About $350 moves you In. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living ' end dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $300 moves you In. Eves, call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 VILLAGE HOME ON 1 ACRE CHEAPER THAN RENT. 3 bed- ... . .. rooms, lull basement. B*s teeL1 Plenty of room for a big family Modern and only $5,500 with $50, o, for rental Income. Air modern per month. | conveniences In the pleasant vll- NEAR PONTIAC CENTRAL. Goodi !**•„ #* Ortanvllls. $12,000. $900 buy on 7-room home. Full base- oow"; 3-BBDROOM RANCH, BOIWN I BM hM,‘ * 9 * L mu PANGUS' R«al*°,r m oven end range, storms, and! ' |630 RAIS Ortonvllle screens, landscaped. 811,500. 3S9! WHITTEMORE STREET. 3 bad/ f*11 C0»»Pt NA 7-2815 Jordan. Corner Featheratone. Call rooms, carpeted living end dining WALDON AT ALMOND L A N E, VE 7-4445 tor appointment. I rooms, fsmllv-slzt kitchen, Jen,I Clarkston. Brick. 1,350 sa. It. 3-BlblidbM YiSWAff:—NYLdN basement. Only $7,050. Tertns. $17,0(0. ARISTOCRAT BUILDI carpetmg, $7,250 with forma. FE ’ CaM Mrl. Howard FE 2-4412 Millar Rtally ______470 Huron GILES UPPER STRAITS LAKE $500 down, on this 2-bedroom home. Carpeted living room. Stone fireplace. oil neat, very clean tor side. Only 15,700. CHICAGO STREET, sharp 3-bedroom ranch, yet to city. Oak floors, carpeted living room bath, basement, ges’ heat, screened patio. Convenient for schools. Only $13,750. ,, DOWN modern 6 room bungalow. Well to well carpeting. Plastered wails. New gas fur- Beautiful four-bedroom brick bilevel fronting on spring-fed canal to Cedar Island Lake. Built-in's to kitchen, oak floors,, plastered walls. Finished basement recreation room, family room, separate barroom and utility area. Lovely landscaped large lot with underground sprinkling system. 2 full ceramic baths on upper level plus full bath on lower. A real show **E place. Price reduced for quick sale Realtors Offered tar this 5 - room ranch Item* with large kitchen, nice ges furnace and 2-car garage. The lot ts - ((O' deep. Pontiac Northern School District. Setting for 810,300. Your house to trod*. Garden Spacfe Is ypurs with this, dandy S-room 1 '/i-story : home wtm full dining room and basement.- The tot is 600' deep. Selling tor $9,(50. Let's trade. 2 City lots end a fine 2-story home on Hie East Side With carpeted living room and dining room, fireplace, sharp kitchen with breakfast room, basement and 2-car garage. $400 will handle. Lei's trade! JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 30(1 Highland Rd. (M-59) Realtors MLS FE 8-4025 - FE 5-7900 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative N. ADAMS RD. * 5 ACRES Comfortable 2-bedroom home with basement and oil heat. Features large living room, capre~ carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, West of city on 5 acres, keep horses if you wish. Many unusual features In this rambling home L shaped living and dining area, raised hearth fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loads of closets, 2 oaths, i^nd fontrnrt country kitchen. 1st floor Idy Lqno LonTrotT roorri.- Basement ' WiffT rec.; 2-t5^room horre room, fireplace and child's play room. HW baseboard heat. Att. 2-car garage. Outdoor grill 8$ stable. $31,900, terms. filed bath and nice kitchen, located in the Avon School district. $11,100 with terms. norttrside. Selling for only $6,000. Has oil heel hardwood floors, aluminum awnings and spacious living -room. Only $500 down and $55 per mo. Low taxes. Sale Haases WATERFORD Well keel, completely carpeted, ST ALSO AT CRESCENT LAKE »' bedroom with wood ttaore. large tot, atonitoum and (ton*. All rooms large. Price (tMSMt Term*. SMALL HOME on 3 acre*. I miles from Pontiac. Total only St.980.00. Down payment onty $900. Near new planned Community Junior Callage, r» :■ > CEDAR. ISLAND waterfront hem*, quite new, 3-bedroom with attached 2-car garage. Has 2 fireplaces, also has 2 baths, $2,500.00, down buys. 8-0458 - Ml (US C SCHUETT "For real estate good buys** WILL 28 E, TRADE Huron St. LOOKING FOR A FARM? 40 acres with 4-bedroont home. ! Remodeled bath, oil heat, fully! Insulated. Barn and other builo -togs. Live creek through property -makes this an ideal place to raise -horses. 18 miles north of Pontiac, j Priced et only (19,508. Call for appointment to see this one. WILL TRADE. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Brick, 3-bedroom ranch. Basement i with 13'x3(' recreation room; for i summer enioyment, 8'x20' glassed end screened porch, 1'/2-car garage, fenced rear yard. Walking distance' to school and stores — Priced at only $14,900. 10 per cent I down. Will trade. WATERFORD AREA New 3-bedroom, I'/4-bath brick ranch. Beautiful kitchen, Formica cupboards. Basement tiled and walls painted. 2-car attached ga-1 rage. A real buy >24,400. Will Open Evenings & Sundays i-~ FE 8-0466 WEST SUBURBAN .RANCH 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with dining area, family room, gas FA heat. 2V2-car attached garage, paved drive. ONE ACRE LOT. SEMINOLE HILLS SHARP ALUMINUM SIDED 7-room home, 3 bedrooms: Natural fireplace to living room. Newly decorated Inside. New Formica counter tops .in kitchen. Tiled basement with extra lavatory, gasine-tor, gas range, water softener. — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Smith & RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor I ^A/ldSIHQIl _____ ....... . . II 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 REALTORS FE 4-4526 nace, basement. Well kept home. • OR 4-0427 ^ MLS OL 1-6768 412 w Huron st. open 9 to 7 A buy at only $7,900. ------------ Off Baldwin Newly decorated 2-bedroom home. Sylvan Laka Three-bedroom brick ranch. like new. Large living room with dining ell, kitchen with eating area, ceramic til* bath, utility room and gas heat. Aluminum (term* end screens. Located on a beautiful wooded let with lake privileges. Price 114,750. - Terms. You can have Immediate possession. Tyrona Street — West Suburban Five-room home in good condition. Carpeted living room, kitchen and dining area. Gas heat, aluminum siding, new twocer garage on a very nice, size tat. .Priced at only *9,M0. Terms, immediate possession . 155 Thorpe Two-bedroom west side ranch bungalow, close to shopping and all city conveniences. Large living room, kitchen and dliung area. Gas heat, aluminum siding, new two} mas toT'feng*’ end"waeMr' tornlihed. Adults, rl 3-1IX. ______. Month, no ehiidren, no pels, ,,S rider star, air • conditioning. Adults onto. W. C. Dlnnan, Realty, IrJWl, Highland, ower 2-b*droom, heat,. hot,. AduWOnlv" M91I s'1^: Rant Hbiiibi, Furnlshwd 39 MJDRQOM, Y>AR AROUND ON WhTfolekf, Just cleaned end dr "tSS nwili. References, leeurlty aettot-ii Holly, Nil > 7327 before noon and oijiir«p.m. Rant Houses, UnturnishAd 40 Evening MA 6-7321 attractive Bungalow Pertsct tar retired couple, 2 bad-rooms, bath, excellent kitchen, fireplace In living room, oil heat, nice big screened porch, corner tot. bus at door. 19,130. Terms. J. J. JQLL, Realty FE 2-3408 602-0282 Ml 6-5573 BklT dOV ...... This Is why. 17x130' sits. Pevsd .street, doss to shopping center,. 3 bedrooms, IVI baths, built-in vanity. Knotty pine kitchen, large utility, underfloor oil tired heal. Cernorl has storage shed end dog kennel, Fenced rear year, $19 $330 could move you In. $49.0) month plus taxes end Insurance. HAG5TROM REALTOR, WOO W. Huron, OR 4-0151, evenings csll 612-6433. (VA SALES BROKER.) Srsndel lAKE 1-bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family room garage, 100' lake front, over I acre. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 473-3234 _____ BY' dWNIRi ilBB#56M* RANCH with gsrsge, 2 lots. FE 1-1064. ... .....—"ItANtH PPM_____ . IP I___ square Iasi living are*. 2-car altocHid garag*. I» x 136 lot. $21,006. FC 4-1 ill. ___________ fYnswimrrTimissMr'im basament, aluminum »ldlno,_ large lot Waterford Twp, $12,560. 425-2956 cn 4-BEDROOM BRICK (peedy occupancy of this new FULLY CARPETED homo. Has PULL BASEMENT, I BATH AND Vt BATH, Osk floors throughout. Loads ot slorego end cuptwards, attached ALL BRICK 2-cer geld cement drive on 71 xw) hall. Waterford Township. 3-7440, __ __________ ' NEW 4-BEDROOM," l-BEDROOM. J' j-cer attached garage Trl-level. I Between Lake Angelus and Silver latte. *24,700. Ml 6-9301. ____| New 4 Bedroom Coioirial Over 1,300 sq. It. ol living eree $12,900 10 PER CENT DOWN Open Mon. through Set. 9 lo 5 J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor Full beeemenl, large lot, deluxe B-^Li^_!.02»),H'ghl.nd Rd. (M59) Spotlit© North Area West of Baldwin 3 bedrooms, o*s hssl, Irsshly painted. (65 per month Includes laxts and Insurance. $250 Movies You In Northern High Area Room tar the kids lo romp, 3 bedrooms, toil basement, nardweod doors, Ilk* new. $69 month. Herrington Hills Full brick, toll basement, 3 bedrooms, ges hast. Pries aacrlllcsd tram $11,100. Move In for less Than $450 Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 new tit llIvaL7-BA$iMi’NT, i bedrooms, garapa. Lot 41x181. 663 Clef* It.. Pontiac. 493-4431. RO'BbWH’PA VAsINf No MortoiM Coat No pewnentThefol^month BEL AIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743 1:30 to 5 p.m. ■VENINOS LI 2-7327_ . Nb“Hi§HER~DUTY Or moro column rfifHHifelblllty do you Hqvq than to proylda tba bait houiloo you can afford for you and youn. riaait allow u$ to aiflit TIMES SPACIOUS RANCH atuctlon and design certainly describes this 3-oedroom family home with 2 ceramic baths, carpeted, living room and dining1 room. I All city conveniences and only min- , utes from Pontiac Mall and walk-1 tog dlatance to Jr. High and elementary schools. wonderful basement that Is an Ideal cold weathor play area. 12 x 24 covered patio and spacious lot. i S,rJ.V K IDi restful suburban living. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP# 8-room ranch home living room has fireplace and waTl-to-wall carpeting# dining * room# 3 good sized bedrooms# 6 closets V/i baths# family room and work i room# breezeway and 2-car garage. Large lot 125 x 340 with variety ot fruit trees. Call for j more details. WEST SIDE# 4-bedroom aluminumsided home# located in excellent neighborhood extra large rooms throughout# kitchen has bullt-lns. Basement with gat furnace. Nice landscaped jot with 2-car garage. A real good buy at 816#750. A. JOHNSON & SONS _ K 4-2533 KAMPSEN Realtor 670 W. Huron FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 most house tor the money that we have teen end Ideal tar a large family. 3 bedrooms, 22' living room and 28' family room. Anxlovt owner moving oui ot state and Is leav Ini refrigerator, range and car-Now only 117,950, $1,795 Brand new end beautiful describes this aluminum - tided 3-bedroom ranch horn* with first floor family room with sliding glass door wall and natural fireplace. Bright airy basement, well-planned klt- Brand New Tri-level— rag*, (olid cement drive on__M It. lot. JM any dev 11 i.m, iill 7 p.m, On Crescent Lek* Rd. corner Ridge tap Drive, Just w mil* north of M-59 (Waterford High Ichgeili BUILDERS MODEL SACRIPICf yfxx axuvnv V" J'"* V|ieTT°m' M,°jf Just cleaned and dec C, SCHUETT Ml 6' you lo attain the finest by showing Qi 1 - J _ „ 11, . this Sbedroom brick ranch ta you., 01X111©/ ri©Qliy Full basement, fireplace, ges h*et,| ■* * gas bullt-lns, IVi baths. Dreylon .. area. (13,900. I L L HAGSTR0M Jf Ej REALTOR 4(88 W, Huron OR 4-8338 Evenings tail 4*2-0433 tfeimrtiirm 9. PQtlng down plus cotts. LAKE FRONT A moil desirable all-brick ranch with attached 2-cer garag*. 6 spa-clous rooms. Plastered wells end nicely decorated. Fireplace and ges nasi. Like new carpeting end extras. (21,(80. Terms. SMALL FARM In secluded are* near Clarkston. An Ideal 3-bedroom lemlly home, On 1 and Vk acre. To Include carpeting end draperies. Gsrsge and chicken house. $13,(50. 10 per cent down plus costs. TIMES REALTY mi x ai, au, ONE-HALF BLOCK TO LAKE. Bor* MLS 474 03V4 pr|CM „ thm w|,h „n|y closing costs down on this 2-badroom bungalow with wooden floort Oak floor* throughout. _ .. Inched garage. Vacant. $1700 down. BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND UTICA. Excollanl starter horn* for lha young couplt tired of ranting. Balng sold 13,080 below original market price. 3-bedroom from* ranch home with specious living room, nlct kltchon with noting spaco and bulK-ln, oven, range, hood and sliding 01*11 doors to the large backyard. (608 should handle complete with monthly pay ments of only 180 Including taxes end Insurance. brand new home .or the New , t!y,r3n CLARK SHAWNEE LANE — Attractive 2-bedroom brick rancher with comfortable family room — bullt-lns in kitchen separata dining area as wall aa eating spec* to kitchen — oak floors and plastered walls — 2-car garage — nice lot with water frontage. CITY LIVING—Comfortable home close to General Hospital and bus line. 2 bedrooms end sewing room — living room Is carpeted and has fireplace — full basement — 1-car garage. Only $10,580 on terms or will trade I or house traitor, ROCHESTER • UTICA AREA-NIc* 4-bedroom bilevel home with 2 fireplaces — separate dining ere* — lemlly .room — ultramodern kltchon with loads ot extras — large lot — 2%-car garage. Shown by appointment only. Price, $37,(00 CLARK REAL ESTATE 321( Dixie Hwy. __OPEN ( TQ V BIRMINGHAM Year can be yours (or a small down payment or your old home in trade. Three bedrooms and 1 V> baths, big kitchen with custom-built birch cabinets, Formica counter tops and bulll-ln stove, hood and Ian, large paneled family room, attached two car garage, Shaded tots, lake privileges. Only (16,(50.00 Including lot. Priced Reduced— On this homfl With iHQchftd 20x30 greenhouse# located In me city on 233'x181‘ parcel, plus large two* bedroom home# 23' llvlnq room, big dlnlnq room# 15' kitchen# basement, oil heat, 34 fruit traas# ronslstlnq of paar, apple# plum# cherry# peach and grape arbors, outside grille, located In the Northern and Madison school dlt* trlcts. Now# only 113,500. Terms. TO BUY# SELL & TRADE __ Multipit Listing Service BATEMAN TRI-LEVEL ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. Weil suburban country living, 3 nlce-slttd bedrooms, ceramic til* bath plus extra bath end recreation room. 2 large lots with large oak trees end lake privileges. Bulldsr wants quick ssls and it's a sisal al only floors throughout and new hasting „■__. • u i__i. system. Complete yard Anchor r 10H66T Highlands— living room sfoterel* dining room, largo kllehen 2 bedrooms end belh down will) finished alllc nr I-bedrooms up. Pull bssemsnl. Automatic sleem heel, i-cer garage, chain link fenced yard only Si,Soo down plus ciosi sing cost). REAGAN 2551 N. Oedyk* Rd, JPE 1-0157 NI'Y* R 2-8326 0p#n Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —fnomvor — Cent irffsiirOTifTswr 1 tor • ___ mid ton .year, ii.4oo. or vour ■ 3-BEDROOM, $119 PLUI UTILITIES d*PO)lt end reference). Drayton Welnseraa.or s-mbb. rire 6IB6h<,cBNYiHff HT“ TO Oeklewf Unlveraiiy. _ 1V»-e*r o* S Basemen), eontomiwrary ranch. Immediate occupancy tertian* end Dpdyke ere*. herndi, liter end V*n Meerei Ml 4 3300 Ilk-room bungalow with Iwo-oed'. room) eng hath an main fleer.1 Pertly finished second (loot bedroom. ■ Full basement. Oil Iwl water beef. • LESLIE R. TRIPP, Raoltor New lek* .iron! noute *1 Chryilsr k way, , Clirklton are*. [ I r 4 tl toll 3 bedrooms, a hath, ll BmK& land as the down payment |g* *1)0^ evallabto. °Lake 8 TY 1A 7 2(30 _lioto ““HBTOIH6 DOWN 3- and (-bedroom nomei — .mi ern semt wm . bo semen ti , 996.00 per month Pius tones end Niiurinlf — rtiBi to move Itfi epprottimetoiy inf.oo closing colls AcrGagf 54 2 CHOICE ACRES, ONLY $2,500. Small down, easy terms. Norm aids ol Ruby Si. (2 blocks north ol South Blvd.) One block east of __Crook) Rd. LM-)(27.__ 10 ACRES Beautiful rolling parcel to Orton vlll* Recreation area, tom* trees, long winding drive to building alt*. Only 15,(50 with terms. ONE ACRE at only 11,750 with easy terms. 3.26 ACRES Pontiac Twp,, convenient to new proposed Osteopathic College. Gent-’ ly rolling. Qhly $3,340 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opayke Rd. Ph, FE JSIXS Open Eves. Till I P.M. NORTH SUBURBAN GEORGIAN bilevel. 3 bedroom* — large carpeted living room end extra nice specious kllehen with breakfast bar. S3' lemlly room to lower level end many, many nice extra feature* Including aluminum siding, Th* lot Is large end nicely lendscejHd. Price reduced ta *13, 400 with $1,400 down plus costs, LOON LAKE AREA REAL Nits 7-reom lemlly home" pn 3 tots, plenty ol garden space 410 M-19 and only If Irom laka privileged lot. Full besement, ell hoi elr heal. 2-car garag* end very quiet ere*. 6nto $11,(30 with $1,1(5 down plus cost*. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sal* ol your present home on our GUARANTEED HOME TRADI-IN PLAN, Call tar appoint-man!. 377 $. telegraph Realtor PE (-7141 Open Dally 1 ( Ml* Sunday 1-9 CANAL LOTS Choice building all** — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lek*. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Ces* Lake Rd. 413-1999 CWdiC i r-ACKB “loti “)N..sub division near Oakland University. Also near 1-73 Interchange II.TOO si,soo. Beeutllut rolling country side. BUY NOW—BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 9164400_______________ CT5 OilATinn biacktopned, gas, water system, Slorm sewer tl.tfl. (20 down. $20 month. Bloch Brothers, or __3-1695. FOR A HAPPYTaWY-" LIVE IN THE COUNTRY 3 ACRE PARCELS, high and wide, on black top, 330x440 (3,966. I9M down. 9 ACRE corner wlih nice school house, oil furnace, 140 toef reek wolf, 3 bathroom* end 1 acre lanced. $4,300, terms. 13 ACRES with • large solid building suitable tar here** end • home sito among * Pin* studded hill fop. I6.90& terms. 30 ACRE* near expressway. Beautl ful rolling scenic lend an Mack lee, just Ivy miles from i>7l. $7(9 per acre, C. PANGUS, Realtor Ortonvllle Cell Colloel NA 7-2013 SSTvEXaT" "A Community Planntd for Good Livino" Large parcels on winding pevee slrsels with excellent drainage end good water, A bdeullnn piece fo five Lew M 13,330 with UK down, LADD’S, INC. 3H3 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry IMI6I PE 6(1(1 or OR 61111 alter 7iM Open Daily 11-I, Sunday ltd t)—t8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,«1965 Lots-Acreage 54 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL , Only $400 per acre and reasonabi down payment on SV* .per cent contracts • v V&vA •' STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 Att»r 5, OR 3-7000 LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MV 3-4571 Want Vacant Acreage WILL TRADE—4 BEDROOMS ' 24' carpeted living room with . fireplace* large dining room* family room* baths* full basement* hot water gas heat* lots of extra large closets. All big rooms and cleah as a whistle. Good west city location. All this only $14*500. Will take vacant acreage as part payment on this home or what have you? W. H. BASS Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3*750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. . DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-049 Sale Farms 56 SO ACRES. BEAUTiFUL HORSE farm. 'OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson. * 53-ACRE CORNER FARM A 4-bedroom older farm home with barn, spring and stream. Property Is all fenced and has over 3*000 feet of road frontage. $15*500* with terms. 20-ACRE CORNER FARM Very nice 5-room modern home With 3 bedrooms, basement* 2 large barns and school house. $22*000 With terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M-1o Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-2815 BY OWNER - 80 ACRES, 2 houses, 1 new* at Harrisyllle* . Mich.* 1 has 3 bedrooms and bath* other 2 bedrooms and bath. Can rent one* live in other, has all tools for potato farming plus seed for this year. Had an income of approximately $15*000 last year. Priced $27,500. Wilt take house in trade, a good place for retirement. Phone days OR 3-1203* eves. OR 3-4430. _____________ LAPEER COUNTY 140-acre farm that has a good remodeled 6-room house and very excellent barns. Picturesque location on a paved road and within 2Vi miles of the entrance of the new X-way which will go from Port Huron to Plint. To settle es-/ tate only $36*000. Terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMALL PARCELS OF LAND FROM V* acre — on paved roads — near Davisburg — From $1*200 to 10 acres from $4*950 — N. of Clarks-ton. PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS—Or beautiful semi-wooded rolling land r near expressway — N.W. of Clarkston for $6*950. $1*000 down. 47 ACRES — FARM BUILDINGS — 1 mile to 1-75 — E. of Holly — $27*500* Va down. 80 ACRES* near expressway—8 miles south of Grand Blanc — Just off U.SM0 — farm buildings — $25*000* Va down. OVER 100 ACRES on Metamora Rd , — N. of Oxford — farm buildings — Make offer. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Batliwst Opportunities 59 PARTY STORE—GROSSING OVER 895,000. Beer end wine, no fresh meats, a man and wife operations. Attractive 2-bedroom living quarters, $10,000 down — Includes valuable real estate. National Business Brokers FE 3-7841 SHOPPING FOR A BUSINESS? A well known manufacturer is going to set up ah aluminum improvement center in your area. Complete line of weir known aluminum. products are available. » Prefab aluminum glass and screen enclosures* room additions* prefab convertible garage and patio rooms, carports* porch enclosures* aluminum .fence* storm windows and doors* siding* garage doors and openers. Iron.railing, kitchen cabinets*- prefab fireplaces 'and barbecue pits and many more products. This home improvement center will have protected territory. A small investment is required. We furnish the complete package including the building. Potential earnings in five figures bracket or more. For complete details write Box 14 Warrenville* III., Attn: Mr. Peters. & TRAILER PARK 118 units. Approved for 900 units. $100*000 required. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 WANTED Any type of good going business. Buyers with cash waiting. We are doing an excellent iob for those who list with us. Will gladly furnish references. Call for confidential interview. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 HAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us bef dr a* you deal. * WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81*5 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Swaps 63 TRADE 85,500 EQUITY IN 3-BED* room home on WMte Lake' for anything of value. 363-0558 alter 8, WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, skL boots and guns dally Til 9. Barnes-• Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE >9101. Open Sunday. Sale Clothing DRESSES, little OR 4-1 64 SUITS, COATS AND SPRING CLOTHING NEEDED -Bring In your early spring clothing in good condition to Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 355 W. Maple. Birmingham. WEDDING DRESS, ' 10, HOOP, headpiece. $158. *84-8025. WINTER AND SPRING MATERNI-ty clothes, sire 14-1$. Exc. Very reasonable. UL 2-352$. '_______ Sale Household Goods 65 1 GAS AND l ELECTRIC STOVE. Full size bed* refrigerator* automatic washer. FE 2-4376. 1 RCA TV* 19 INCH* MAHOGANY Cabinet. $45. Ironrtte ironer, $45; Crib* excellent condition* $20. Mi 4-2212 after 6. ._____/ 1-WEEK SPECIALS . BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. 8 PIECE BEDROOM/group with beautiful lamps end' pillows all for $79. , W ' 7 PIECE LIVING' ROOM group with walnut eng tables, coffee table and beautiful decorator lamp all for $111. 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now $37. Sale Household Goods 0 SEVERAL PAIR BEIGE PURE LIN en draperies" -- 8‘ long plus 2' valance, lt< width, 1V4 years old. Were $800, sacrifice *150. Ml 7-4222 after 3 p.m. ________________ Special Bargains 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers, dryers, TV's and Stereo's, while they lest. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron ' FE 4-2525 Open 9 Till 9 P.M. Dally Satuday 9 Till 7 P.M. TRUNDLE BED, COMPLETE, 825. Philco refrigerator, large freezer, $45. Bedroom suite, $89. Dining room suite, $49. Bowed front china cabinet, $40. Upright piano, $75. Philco TV, $39. Kenmore electric dryer, $20. Paint, $3 per gallon. Cedar-lined wardrobe, mirror doors, $35. Gas range, $25. Electric range, $35. Automatic washer, $10. Bowling bell and bag, $5. Miscellaneous. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike Street. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FARM-FRESH MEATS Pork roest................ 29C Lb. Pork .sausage, 3 lbs. ..... $1.00 Home made hot dogs ------- 49c Lb. Home made Polish sausage 49c Lb. Pork chops, center cut .. $9c Lb, Beef - roast .... 31c Lb, Potatoes, 10-lb. bag : >1 $9c Grade A milk, Vt gallon . 39c Musical Goods 71 ST USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins jn good playing condl-tion. Comet from $30, clarirlett, $50, trombona$ ate. i MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tol-Huron FE 2-0387 OPDYKE MARKET WALTON AT OPDYKE FE 5-7941 TWIN BED, MATTRESS AND BOX springs, $30. $02-3784. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC STOVE . automatic oven, 39 Inches, $40. . MA $-8007. USED TV's $19,95 Used RCA Color TV, new picture tub* $250 Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc. _ 422 W. Huron 334-5877 WALNUT COFFEE TABLE, 3 matching end tables, glass tops, good condition, 825. FE 58064. WASHER, $25, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, .$25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. v: Harris. FE 5-2788. WE TAKE TRADE - INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy, WINTER CLEARANCE 1 304' Frtgldalre range, 1984 model Also big floor clearance on Gibson | ] gg»gj|{» ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3573 miou uiy nuuf LicdionLc uti wiuaun - .ar- ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton j 1 automatic washers, and dryers* premier gas ranges and Syivania Stereos and TV's. Save plenty. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only ACTION on your land contract* large or small. Call Mr. Hiiter* FE 2-0179 Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas and electric stoves and refrigerators* $20 up. Lots of used 5- pc. dinette set beds* dinettes* living rooms and Apt. Sj2e gas stove other furniture* at bargain prices. | 2 pc. living room suite Guar. elec, washer LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market USED ORGANS , Choose from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, ate. Low, easy terms. From $250. for dusty .concrete floors i GRINNELL'S (Downtown) SM.UxWp«X Apmlcatlon j » Bofce1 Builders Supply FE 5-8188 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM —-------r----------------------- .848-— spinets from $288 con. soles from $399 — some new pianos, . floor samples, / some music FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meets end groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Call for : Free catalog and.Information HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON gas, Consumers approved. $89.50 value, 839.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, 18. , ____________, JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand new. Fire salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchary. OR 44)818. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I SUV merchandise from truck .and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prtdesf wholesale or lower. A now line of merchandise every month. Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner of Airport ang Hatchery. OR 4-0818. SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws, DaylsMachinary Co., Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Specialist fbr farm tractors and machinery parts. used VAazer rototillBrs. 1570 Qpdyko ‘FE 44380 Travel Trailers 88 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1985 IN-, traduction- only $845. See this beauty today. Brand new 1984 Apache camp trailers at used , trailer prices,? while they lest. BILL CQLLER, ‘ Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. WANT TO BUY S-STRING BANJO. New or used. FE 4-139Q, studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, IT* LAYTON, SLEEPS t. LIKE NEW Pontiac Mall. $82-0422. T 825-3011 . " 1985 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer Inspect — j,- CENTURY- -TRAVELMASTER 3 1984 19' Centuries left / TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 24928 Music Lonons 71-A 74 Sporting Goods APACHE CAMP TRAILER -Clearance, brand new 1984 trailers at usad trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer. I mile east of Lapeer on M21.. "BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave.________FE 5-8284 KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cass FE 2-0439 LUMBER GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE , Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph, — —NOW IN STOCK— The Lll Andy-Polaris, Sno-Traveler, with 8-12V2 HP. engine, available nowl Test Drive it our showroom! (The' Oldest one manufactured) Prices start at $875. (ind. freight.) Cliff DreyerV 152)0 Holly Rdi Holly, ME 44771 —Open Dallyfe-and Sundays— YOUR NEW A P A C H E DEALER for Oakland Count Is Evans Equipment. $25-1711.______. Rockiath, 32 bundle — $ .99 Sand—Gravel—iDirt 76 4'xB' plasterboard ...... $ 1.25 . 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany,______1 dm. uAi'tfx di» cni « , $ 2.89 j , , back hoa'work 'em 3*8373 now have * brand new heated 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, se- oozing, oacx not worn, cm „„ hi„ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life* See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14Vb to 28 ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup, OR 3-5528._______ Auto Service .93 NEED NEW Brake Linings? 89.95 . ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH 513.95 ALL OTHER UA CARS Jto.93 U ''PLUS INSTALLATION " ■ BY EXPERTS" ADD 53.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC STARTERS GENERATORS ALTERNATORS MOTOR WORK AND TUNE UPS Wholesale and retail INSTALLED 14 E. Kannett ■ 334-4378 New ond UsBd Tmcta , 103 1983 .CHEVY Vi TON WITH ALUMI-nurrt camper, finished Inside with 2 beds and cabinets. Ilka new, 338-2549. 1984 ECONOLINE VAN. EXCEL-lent condition. Private owner. 626-. 3747. • > 1984 FORD F-250 * TON, LONG box, custom equipment throughout) V-8, 4-speed transmission, radio, red and White finish. Ilka new. Save. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FOND Dealer, OL 1-9711*-. _________. 1984 FORD F-100 WITH V-8 STICK shift, radio, short box, 3,500 actual miles. Only $1,895. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ____ Motorcycles Ji 1984 HONDA SUPER HAWK. MA 5-2945 after 8 P.m, SALE - SAVE $25 to $35 New 1985 Honda 3ft 5215 fob 510 down* 54 weak , ANDER*SON SALES- & SERVICE 230 E. Pika PE M3°? TUKO’ SALES INC. 77 * Suzukl-Sales-Sarvlce-Rentals 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5383 *• ROCHESTER . YAMAHAS ; All New 1985 Models K A W CYCLE 2438 Auburn 731-0290____ Boots-Accessories 97 1 ONLY SACRIFICE l9VS-doot Century. 425 h.p.< 80 mph, like new, with tandem trailer. Upholstery white and. light blue. Cost 57,500, sell 53,295 cash. 682-2810. NOW REAL HOT DEALS ON ALL Travel Trailers Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ! 1 TO *50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. / WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54185 Open Eves. 'Til 8 p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough at 662-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD I NEED LAND CONRACTS* REA- 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE '$288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- piece (brand new) living room: davenport and chair* foam cushions* 2 step-tables* matching coffee table* 2 decorator lamps. All -for $129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- piece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser* book-case bed and chest* box spring and innerspring mattress* 2 vanity lamps. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. - Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hail S-PIECE LIGklT BEDROOM SUITE. 1 Ironer. FE 2-8823. Auto, gas dryer 3 pc: cqrved sectional Guar. elec, refrigerator EASY TERMS $19.95 ..... $24.95 ..... $39.95 .... $49.95 .... $49.95 ... $59.95 $69.95 FE 4-1866 Antiques 65-A COPPER > LUSTRE SET, $ CUPS and saucers* sugar and creamer* teapot. All perfect. Y-Knot Antiques* 10^45 Oakhill* Holly. ME 7-5198. Open Sundays. * Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Pefruska 8. Sons, Tel-Huron Shopping Center._____________________ 24-INCH ZENITH, TABLE MODEL, including .stand. $42.50. OA 8-2778. CLEARANCE OF ALL 1984 MODEL TV's, also several used colored TV's. Dalby TV - FE 4-9802 -348 East Lehigh St.______ sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, 9x12 RUG, REFRIGERATOR, TV, Realtor, $817 Commerce Roed. 540 complete, 738 W. Huron. EMpire 3-2511 EMpIre 3-4088 jy-iNCH ELECTRIC APARTMENT Sale Business Property 57 "BUD" Drayton Plains Store Building 40'x85' block building* corner location* with ample parking 60'x 100' at side of building* plus 45'v 150' at rear of building; plate glass front and door* 1 office* 2 lavatories* gas heat. Priced at $37*500. Lake Front Income 2-family summer cottage on de lightful Woodhull Lake; five (5) rooms and bath lake-front unit; slx (6) rooms and bath* plus glassed-in porch* off lake unit. Priced at $11,130. Shown any time. “Bud" Nichoiie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 CORNER, 400 ON OPDYKE, 335 on Mt. Clemens. $42,500 OR 4-0118 - or - OR 3-900).____ DRIVE-IN LOCATION (OR ANt other business). Strategically located at 5848 Dixie Highway in ., Waterford. This 133x301 building site has well and septic tank. Aged owner will sell at the in-credltably low price of only $23,000 with $6*500 down. Look for active developments in this area (Including new college In this township). Parker Realty Co. Parker Bldg. 1028 S. Saginaw corner of 6th St. Directly opposite new City Hall In Flint. CE 2-7465. (Ask us for description folder.) Light Manufacturing 26' x 38' block building on 80' lot, all fenced, with or without rental equipment, Illness -forces sale. p?ne's. FEjj-6642. Waterford-520D Sq. Ft. Masonry constructed building on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 of- : flees and 2 lavatories. $24,- i 900, easy terms. 7 Acres-Lake Orion Just outside village, Ideal lo cation for couple who like ! flowers, frontage on 2 black-top roads. Has greenhouse I 25x118, large show room with refrigerated display, office, 5 rooms living quarters, Oil I H.W. heat. Potting shed, slor- j age shed, chicken coop and fruit trees. $60,000, terms. i Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron SI. FE 8 0486 | *1.00! Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Business Opportunities 59 A6.W ROOT BEER, PROPERTY equipment and franc ise. $18,000 down. Owner. 541-0528. A & W ROOT BEER STAND Walled Lake area. Franchise al lows area for extra stand. Price reduced to $37,500 for quick sale. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard lake Road 682-0900 bTauYy SHOP* BEAUtV equipment, Walled Lake area* 6M 3-2322. CONCRETE PRODUCTS PROFIT-able end reasonably priced for quick tale. Cali Ffi 3-3900. FOR LEASE BY PRIVATE OWNER, gas station on prominent corner* Rochester area* thoie interested In $n established business write to Pontiac press Box 44. dVoSIry “ff61fl, ibiTUiWm. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate* FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813* Mr. Clark. S E A S O N E d LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.* 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0561._ Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) FINANCIAL WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU size stove* $20. FE 8-1495. ENJOY COLOR TV NOW — LONG terms with no money down. Motorola from B. F. Goodrich Store* 111 N. Perry* FE 2-0121._________ NO MON5Y DOWN — UP TO 36 months to pay. Motorola Color TV. Immediate delivery* as low as $399.95. B. F. Goodrich Store* 111 N. Perry* FE 2-0121. ________ i lected ... $3.99 LAKE DREDGING, PEACH SAND 4'x8' Masonite --------:—$-1.98— gravel and fill. OR 3*5850. ------ *,?■*? PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-12 . whit® "S' . ,ir£ ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR quality* In carton -Jots* sq. ft. $ .09 ; 3-1534 Aluminum combination door' $16.99 - -a:.—w • —cirr 1 Fold-Away stairway ...... $17.95 TOP SOIL, ^J^D. GRAVEL#' FltL. Front doors# 3.0'x6.8* $16$95 Balw' FE 8**422. showroom* (Some unit on big. lot will be heated too!)' Now; on hand 24' and 3T' twin and 1 single bed—STREAMLINES.; (These are travel tested and! have a lifetime guarantee) See' 1985 JOHNSON'S.ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '84 MOOELS Boats Canoes Tfai'*rs OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 398 Orchard Lake _____FE 2-8020 Engines, and Drives for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND USED We can convert your outboard boat Burmeister's We Deliver Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.Tn. Sundays* 10 to 3 Wood-Coal-Coks-Fbel 77 2-23 ft. Fan Travel Trailers* with, * j twin bed and 6 cu. ft. gas | NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener* also removes iron. $249. G. A. Thompson* 7005 M59 West. twin bed and ____ _ ..... or electric refrigerator! Was’ l-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO. $33*5 NOW ON SALE! Stop In EM 3-4171 ] slab. FE 8-8755 or FE 8-9848. today!! i ■H CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL . . • fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fire- 1-22 ff. FAN Seifcontatned with 12 : side colors. OAKLAND FUEL &i volt pump! 4-tandum wheels, PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE >8159. brakes, and Bowen gas hot water heater! And under floor heat! 143 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rales OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY~TO deal with." R Inker, Staury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take DON NICHOLIE M59 to W. Highland. Right on, Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-3179. G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— -m-'W . 1965 GMC Vi-ton Pickup with the 8' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers. $1810 Houghten 8. Son ROCHESTER OL 1-97*1 528 N. Maln St. REPOSSESSION 1958 FORD Pickup VS ton. No 88 down needed I Will bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Johnson, MA >2804. dealer...~ ~ REPOSSESSION 1980 GM(t Pickup Vi Ion, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your home. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA >2804, deeler. _________ 1985 CHEVY VAN, LIKE NEW, PRI-vate owner. FE 8-8708. Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Standing toilet# $16.95. 30-gallon heater* $47.95; 3-piece bath sets $50.95. Laundry tray* trim# $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink* $2.95; Lavs.* $2.95; tubs* $10 and up. Pipe cut' and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.* 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB1 wood. $10 c^^torSiadenvered. ,.2< s „ cont#|ned. franklin. FE 2-8449 or 873-0538 all new '85-wlll sleep 8, J ! Also—on display are Franklin and j Cree Truck Campers! g Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally—end—Sundays Pets—Hinting Dcgs 79 1 LABRADOR PUP, FEMALE. 338-0291. V BEAUTIFUL NECCHI SEWING machine* 6 months ofti* used* with new cabinet. All sewing tasks done by setting a dial zig-zagger. Makes buttonholes* overcasts* sews on buttons. Written guarantee. Cash price $53.33 or $4.00 monthly. Domelco* Inc.* formerly. MIchigan-Necchi-EI-na. FE 8-4521. A WRINGER WASHER* LIKE NEW* used little. Tank type vacuum cleaner, good condition. EMpire 3-0241. RCA COLOR* 23" MAGNAVOX — both perfect* FE 2-9460 after 5 p.m. STROMBERG-CARLSON AM FM tuner amplifier*, 65 watts* $75. GA 8-2778. UHF CONVERTERS AND ANTENNA-NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 8-4589 POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 RED TAG SALE 20 per cent discount on any article ________ ________ bought with red tag. New and FOUR AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 840 used typewriters, addins machines,, up. 2 toys pocket size, 875 up. desks end other office pieces -1 And grooming. 874-0215 or EM CALL FORBES, OR 3-*’87. . 3-3589. I OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jahelms, FE 8-2538. 1 FEMALE BEAGLE RABBIT DOG $25. PL 2-3008, Romeo. 3 MALE WHITE TOY POODLES' 8 weeks. $85 each. UL 2-5417. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK >GALLON AQUARIUM, PUMP AND Supply, 2878 Orchard Lake, 682-2020 filter set, $9. 10-gallon setup, $12 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS Crane's. UL 2-2200.___________ $29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 6-WEEK-OLD DACHSHUND PUP-West. i ’ pies. FE >5372.___________ PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS S-10-10.6 .front end side mndels.! Pioneer Camper Sales. *E 2-3909. NEW 28' Chrls-Creft Cavalle- express cruiser* twin. 185 hydraulics# hardtop* Specialty Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ' On 1964 boats and motors lor Christmas or for Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. No Interest to pay. NO RATE INCREASE $10,000-820,000 liability, $5.000. P.D $1,000 medical, $1,000 dtath benefit end uninsured motorist covered* for BOTH, bodily Inlury and property damage. $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4 0589 Foreign Cart ___________105 PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH PHOENIX FOR '65 | RTRMTMf^H A U1 forg^ utrtVWsManlt&rt. pnMTisr'« nurv Uil.lIVAJl'l —v,D,i,4iu auTT 4 1 hnnD STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE , 10-GALLON TANK, $12.50 INCLUD. with faucets and curtains '$69.50 i value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95* toilets* $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent* 393 Orchard Lake' 37. A SINGER WANTED: TV's AND RADIOS, ANY condition. 5517 Rowley. Waterford. ZENITH FM TABLE-MODEL dlo. 3 months old, call after 5:30, STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS FE >9351. I sizes. FE 4-5623. Water »ofteners ing pump* filter# gravel* fish and food. Jungle Jim Pet Shop# 4720 Woodward* at 14 Mila Rd. LI 9-3000. __________ PUP- PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers* Campers* Travel Trailers Sales and Rentals AAA CAMPER & TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Ave. Open Sundays FE 4-0200 PICK-UP CAMPERS From $189 uo T 8t R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndaie* Utica 73M240 SAVE New '64 models. 16 and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLANO 3255 Dixie OR 3-1456 66-AI Used* in walnut cabinet. Zig-zagger makes blind hems on dresses* buttonholes* overcasting* etc. Take on payments of $5.00 per month for 8 months or new balance of $36.80. 5-year parts guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sewing Centers. 335-9283. AUTOMATIC WASHER, GAS stove, refrigerator. FE 2-6104.______ LOANS $25 to $1*000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 8-0421 LOANS $25 to $1*000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co*-...... 401 Pontiac State 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 C0... 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to JL30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1_ Loans TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available — Stop in or phone FE 5*8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally* Sat. 9 to 1_ BEAUTIFUL NEW COLONIAL sofa. Qherry 3-piece bedroom suite, TV and assorted pieces. 651-0034 after 6 p.m. B E DR OOM~ FUR nTtU R E ANtTSEW-1 Mason lie' 1 Drawer guides Magnetic catches THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ----------------------------- | 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER — Everything to meet your needs Complete with electric timer. Used Clothing* Furniture, and Appliances less than 1 year* $250. Ml 6-3507 AKC CHIHUAHUA WHITE pies. MA 6-7430. _______ akc MINIATURE POObTls, JAC-'seyo willlems Li(7R DRAYTON PLYWOOD 1 4112 W. Walton OR >8912 r~ (ThaIN 'S’JiW FE 2-1104 CLEARANC# OF UllfB O^iCl furniture and machines. Forbes, 4900 Dtitle Hwy. OR >9767. Wa also buy. CLSsif COMBINATION WifH code belicock . $19.75 4x/ pre-finishrd mahogany Slywood pie tinUhad mahogany plywood , 4x7 uivrlnlshed mahogany ' plywood TALBOTT LUMBER mmmm HI............... 1029 Oakland 2-placa living room sulla with 2 slap- CSWKlfiriTSStrSFWI'Aliffi rn iso-root frontage. No apprali* fee. B. D. Charles, flqultabll Service. 682*0704. Swaps S3 9-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT good locllon end Income, will ec- M0TELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0400 PARTY STORE You can’t go wrong on this one. 1200 mo. lease for building and equipment plus stock, with option 'td buy If you wish. Over $80,000 gross. DON'T VVAITL HARDWARE STORE Located her* ,lnc, iv>6 showing cap! Cash or surburban homa as $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF down payment. Reply Pontiac FURNiTURE - Consist* ol Presi Box 4; il'.WCSnlTS&ITlSTiWTil^Wtl {*•••> ' paymanl on 2-badroom house, write , . , total price, locailon, and other ,,R'»SL..b*$H?!n details to Pontiac Frail bom 90. Acron from Birmingham Theater Free Parking Ml 6-8002 ciSttWit-CoLLitJIATT" bVhol- lon, with caie., Ilka new, real. ME 7-8941, Holly. GIBSON iLScTR 1C O U IT A R. USED i nrvSn cow OR HORsil" HAYFOR vary little. A-l condition. MU OOOD HL - >2007. _____ HARbY PLUTE, EXCELLENT CON-dlllon. 332-6478. Norge gal dryer 851. FE >8371 NEARLY NEW" 1984 RETObli'R'A-lor. 338-1824. no r off a 0 T6WX fiC M/AWIR, good condition, 831. 882-1199. PLAitic WALL TIW“ B8.0 Tile Outlet,__1075 W. Huron SInoIr'Yig zAg sbAinG “ma-china — Dial A Malic — Embroider!, buttonholes, etc. Modern wal-nut cabinet. Taka over payment* of 87 per month for 9 months, e total of 883 or will discount lor cash. Universal CO., FI 4-0909. SPECIAL $ 3.75 $ 4.10 • 2.99 sfeedy growth. making money BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 387 I. telegraph Open 9 5 After j ou f.E 8-9641 FE 2 3759 11ONO T V, RfrT60 TtlCTfrC dryer. OR 3-3472. P61 SALS 6R f(SAR"Rf)MY. lAb' die and bridle lor 7 FE 8 1622. N, Btlte. _ FULL SIZE KELVINATOR ELEC-trlc range, 820 or trada lor 2 26-Inch boy'a bikes. F( 2-4903. UWNMpWM'TffA^Nl*'“|f51l wood lathe, FE 8 4989. 1 MADE YOUR ).BEDROOM HOME. 101 or house trailer in on this 3 bedroom bilevel. Ikcellenl locetlon — Large wooded lot, wall-to-well carneilng, I Mr baths, gas heal. Walking distance lO good sandy beech, Cali ARRO REALTY, 682-2211, Ask for Ted McCullough Jr, areiser cheii. lull site bad with Innarspring mefiteii and box snr ing. to rnalch with 9 vanlly lamps, 9 piece dinette tel. 4 chrome chain. .u w ui.bam tn.mi,. ...... i imh,.... .nveya.. ilillngi — Plastic, copper and ceil | iron Tor drilnit piaslic, copper and I galvanized for waltrt block for Soil Montcalm supply, im w, Monlcalm. FE 5 4712, D4jeAeiNEfSH0P Formlci top tabls* 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Includtd. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON PC 4-48 II W, PIKE _ PI Hi DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH "RESS WANT ADS I ■_______ _ 324-0928 I SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINET! WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, 8380. dIniTJg room skt. IUFPWY ARB a chair*. Small awaaper, porch turnllura, several (arm looli. 612-0929. EUefSIie i.lGHTYlXTURBi, ALL roomi, 1969 deilgni, pull down, ballboni, (tare.. bedroom Bi.iv — porch, II .4*. Irragulors, samples. Prices only factory eon givp. — Michigan Fluorescent, 293 Orchard Loka. 19. 1 IF YOUR WANT TO SILL YOUR i piano, call Mr, luyar at Grin-neli'i, Pontiac MalL II9-D4M. JANUARY USED PIANO Clearance Upright Pianos from $49 Spinet Pianos Used rental return* from $325 Grand Pianos from , $165 Rebuilt Pianos Restyled fo console lypo from $199- | Grlnnell's (Downtown) ' 27 S. Saginaw □KI RSW LEONARD YPTNet piano. 1490. OR >0971. ___ R 8 C O N 6 I O N B D~UPR70Hf Wh|(BLHOR|| TRACfBR, 1963. mano, new finish, funod, dallvaro/ sSwm*n9322. Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon- \ Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and 1 Oxford on M24* next to Alban i Country Coueln. MY 2*4611. YOU SAVE $1$ 1965 10' wide*. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $89 per month, including Interest end Insurance. I Delivered and sat up. Most units heatad for your shopping conven-lance — A good selection of used $' and 1C' wide* at low es $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally — Sat. 9 lo 6 Sunday 12 to 5 Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES. NATURAL OAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK WNV IlRTt lUV VflA LTSi per month. Mobile horn* loll, (9'xl30'> 83,799, 129 down. 139 month. Black-toppad, gas, baach. fish. Bloch Bros. PE 4-4909, OR >1299. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 DIM la Hwy OR JMBI09_____ Did You Khow? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay$ more for ANY make used car Call for Appraisal ROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 VW. BLACK " WITH"" RED leethereite interior, radio, heater, | 939*09)9 alter 6 p.m. 11943 RENAULT" OAUPHINE”4bOOR“ Beige, aulomatlc transmission. SI.-OSS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ))04 S. Woodward. Blrmlng-Woodward ’ Ml 4-39001 ham. Ml 4-2735. . maN’cfifi h ‘“““ 1944 opel >bosx. ystsid iviHMjriCLU , transmission, radio, Ilka flaw AUTO SALES throuphouH 8,000 ml let. $1,395. We're buying sharp* iate model' cars . ... NOW I See us today I ________ RIDING horse, for 4-H thowlng. Phone FB 4-7236 Hay—Groin—Fsed 84 1000 BALES EXCELLENT HORSE hay, 429-2110, sale. MA >2129. HAY FOR SALE I384S RATTALEE Lake Road. Davlaburg, Michigan. fTUMBER I "SftbWD'euTYlWo AC toftoj, .Oafs, corn. OA >223). __ Farm Prodliu 86 APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, Northarn Spy. Stael Red and othars. Bargains In utility grades. 81.SO Eg. up. Oakland Or. chords, 2209 Iasi Commerce Rd., I mlla aaal of Milford, I to 6 dally., form Equipment 87 JANUARY SPECIALS! MASSEY Farguson 89 Iracfor and 4-btm. Inlagral plow, 8199.00 down: John D«ar* 530 tractor with- plow a. cultivator, 8890.80 down: Minneapolis .Mt line MS tractor with 4 bim. Inlagral plow S. row cuillvo* tor, El IdfljOq down i Minneapolis Mollno UE tractor 4 plow, 8379.00 down i jenn Omni "h" tractor with cultivator. 1395.00 eaihi alio several al 8199.00 cash. We trada and flnanca. Harllano Araa Haro, wart, phona E3E-7141, NrW¥c£0u64fli:HATR~IAWr only EIB4.VE glut Iraa chain with the purchase of any naw McCulloch chain taw, PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. ’ PE 44734 u PE 4-1882 __ Pontiac Road at Opdyke NEW VjM'OSED TEaCIQM Evans Equtom*nt» 425-1711. S4V.EE 107.33 169,78 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Tttograph Across from Tal-HiJron PB >0307 s“Anr8ortiotr?'rr»^DieNi loaners and lessons, Ft *9,11. Commnrciol Trailers 90-A HEAVY DUTY TANDEM TRAILER. vacuum brakat. S300, FB 4-898I, Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 GOOD USED SNOW TIRES, 0.70x. IS 4-ply with lubes. Mounted on rlmt for Ford. Bot hfor S20. OL 1-3301. Rochoitor, ________ TruciTTire Specials 021x20--lo ply, highway .... *42.90 •29x20-12 ply, hlghwgy .... 925x20-10 ply, mwo and •now nylon .... tooxto-lo ply, mud and •now nylon 1 .... 10x22.5-10 ply mud and anew nylon Aik for ipaclal trai on Mil of four „ FREE MOUNTING Budget lormi available FIRESTONE 148 Huron_________,...33>7917 , Mi Svrvlzs. ” ..........'91,1 ANNOUNCING THE opening op Oakland Chryslar-Plymoulh's naw bump shop. No lob loo imoll or too big to b* handled hv uo. tniuronco work Free Estimates OAKLAND CHRVSiaR.PlYMOUTH 724 Oakland pe 9-9434 CRAfJK|FttVt“(iIIMB'(fi8""lN”TNi car. Motor robulldlng and valua WWifiW* m ' f: 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 _ spTcial PRICE PAID FOR I95H943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4940 Dlxla Hwy, - OR >1355 “fOP DOLLAR PAID7' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 47371____________FE #.1797 TOP 9 FOR CLEAN CARS OR _frucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.! WANTED: 19597943 CAR’S" Ellsworth AUTO SALES <977 Dixie Hwy. -i_MA >1400 Junk Cars-frucks 101 -A I OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FB 2-2888. I-2 ANO IO JUNK CAR8“- TRUCKS _J>re* tow. OR 3-293S. AOTAYrS0*/rW4 JUNK CAR5 - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL Ff 5-1)42 __SAM ALLEN £ SONS, INC. JUNK CARS, h£Ul1d"AWAY ___________423-8503 _ New and Usea Tricks 103 1954 DODGE W TON PICKUP, very cloon. Loo, 197 S. Johnson, I916/0RD7 TDOfifKC/p. CAH Jodo Induoirloi. PE 4-3021, _ 1W6 Chevy Stake” with the lift goto, engine lust over hauled. Ready for work. Full price ol.pnly tSOS, Coll Credit Manager **33I*M22. NOW OPKN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juol V, mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge flOwr j-wn, rRicifitr. Good condition. PM >1047. dljgSirCTWTOo TfSiTFITOJi*." . 3m Orogory Rd., OlnMlIvlilo. T946i"WBM"Yi7ltfCKj^r'r^ With Ashland dox. Good condition. 1411 S. COmmoreo Rd, MA 4-4479. I9407F6AB-WXrCSNntAWRiRo nick up. OR 3-3SU altar 9. l9«ffMC"¥'"fON‘PICKUP'Wrf(l »ito*Ptr camper, now 4 ply, tlroi, „Coa*l mirrors and bumpori, 0 mltoi, MA >miT, 1941 BC6mrNr“vAir'><:vciN. dor, itondord transmission. Extra " -FERGUSON Dealer, OL ITfll, 63I-24I4 JEROME-FERGUSON* Inc.# Rochester FORD Dealer, OLJLV711._ ! )9W~SuNBEAM 2 D66r* WffM 4 cyl. engine* 4-speed transmission, radio* low mileage extra sharp! $1195 JEROME FERGUSON Inc. | Rochester FORD Dealer* OL 1*9711. REPOSSESSION 1963 Volvo 2-Door No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 __Dealer ’__ REPOSSESSION 1960 TR-3 Roadster No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer_____ New and Uitd Cari 106 I960 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR SB-d i n, ho* full power, radio end hooter, automatic transmission. Can flnanca ISO par cant, assume car paymente of S1S.78 par month. Village Rambler, 844 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-3900. ifjtTlUlCk wltBCaYTSNVMRt-ibla, full power, 20,000 mll*s, Im-maculata condition. EM >7441. l fTA iji^6«airiwirT^ mlkj, PE 2-1770. , on, .Rowar, V-l' angina, radio and baator. IIJUO. I owner. Private •ala. 412-1155. I^bOTcT Bladra 4-poor hardtop, 235, full power, low mllaaga. 12,995. VAN CAMP CHEVY MLUPORD^ mu >102* toafhar Inlorlor, while exterlorl Only — 91,989. 4 Homer Hight oktopmPo^K-CHBV^r2i3, Coupe DaVlllo. Briar Rota with 24.000 tnltoi. Fully powor oqulppad. This one MUST bo taaif, *1,995. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC .North of (I Milt ond Wpodw*rd Etrmlnihpm *_-_mi In \ \ '■’V-kS® THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2l, 1965 D—i New ami UsedCar* 106 New and Used Car* 106 Now and Used Can 106 .1962 CADILLAC Canvtrtlble. All powbr futures. Including power vent window*. Beautiful Rose MM with white leather Interior. One-owner, very low mileage. *2,895. WILSON PONTIAC-CADItLAC North of IS Mile .and Woodward Birmingham_________Ml 4-1*30 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford • ;-rDA (-1400 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Light turquoise with matching interior. Cruise-control, alt power. Only S3,295. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of IS Mile and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 CORVAIR 500 SERIES, STICK shift, like new. Ohly 10,000 miles. Great second car. Owner moving to Chicago. Call 628-1385 CHEVROLET, 1952 HARDTOP -Good transportation. S9S. 624-9640 ■ afters. . ..... Northwood Auto Sata Liquidation sale 57 Chevy 2-door ............. $197 57 Buick 4-door .............. $197 58 Pontiac 4-door ............. *397 No credit-bad credit 59 Pontiac hardtop ........... *597 59 Ford 2-door .............. 1297 59 Oldsi 2-door hardtop ... 1697 walk in—drive out 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-9239 Next to Spartan Discount 1957 CHEVY V-« STATION WAGON, nice, FE 3-7542 H. Riggins, Dealer. 1958 CHEVY STICK, V-* ENGINE, radio, heater can be bought with' ■ 85. down! 1 ' -■■■ -"3”"* MARVEL—251 Oakland Ave. SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU L 1958 CHEVY IMPALA, BRONZE with golden leather Interior, . 8 cylinder automatic, radio, heater and a low full price of only 8495. COOPERS—4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2DOOR hardtop, 348 engine, stick. Beat this price, 8597. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W- MONTCALM FE 84071 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, Vfc STICK, WHITE-WALL TjREV ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 817.95 per ijponth. CALL PBcnir UAD Dark*. Bt 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 4-door model, radio and heater, full price- 8397, no money " down, S6£8 weekly payment. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 “ JANUARY Vista, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, washers, back-up lights, beautiful silver gray mist finish, matching interior, one-owner, new car trade. Plenty of new car warranty left In this Uhitl 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic* power steering and brakes* nocturne blue with matching Interior* AM-FM radio* whitewalls* sharp one-owner* plenty of newcarwarranty left on this unit! —;-*—■•—. 1964 Pontiac 4 Door Vista, automatic, power steering and br . back-up lights, beautiful silver gray mist owner, new car trade. Plenty of new car 1964 Pontiac Catalina Vlstp, automatic, power steering and brakes, new car trade. lt‘s yours for the low price list 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with automatic transmission, radio, heater, beautiful saddle bronze and a new car trade! Plenty of new car warranl 1963 Renault 4 Door Vista, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, one-owner, new car trade. lt‘s yours for the low prlco listed here! Convertible with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, beautiful saddle bronze and a matching Interior, one-owner, new car tradel Plenty of new car warranty left In this unit tool 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Sedan with V-I engine* radio* heater* whitewalls. Ready to got washers* beautiful brown finish with matching intarlor. You must see this one today! BONNEVILLE with automatic transmission* power steering* brakes and windows* radio* heater* back-up lights and Positractloni 4-Door with a fire engine red finish* radio* heater and reclining seats. Check this economy klngl 4-Door Vista with automatic transmission* power steering* brakes and windows, radio, heater* whitewalls* washers. Extra sharp one-owner* new car tradel 1963 Ford Galax,ie| 2-Door Hardtop with V-I engine* radio* heater* whitewalls* washers* backup lights* real sharp |et black finish with black interior! - 1963 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop with V-I engine, radio* hei washers* beautiful brown finish with mal this one today I 1963 Valiant Convertible With 4-cylinder engine* stick shift* radio* heater* whltev Beautiful one-owner with white finish and black topi 1962 Pontiac Convertible BONNEVILLE with automatic transmission* po windows* radio* heater* back-up lights and Posit 1962 Rambler Classic 4-Door with a fire engine red finish* radio* to Check this economy klngl 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Vista with automatic transmlssioi windows, radio* heater* whitewalls* was new car tradel 1961 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmiss and dark gray finish. 1961 Chevy Wagon With V-I engine* automatic transmission* Brown finish. 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission* back-up lights and a beautiful light green I tradel 1961 Corvair Monza 4Door with automatic transmission, radio, hi A ono-owntr trade-in on a Tampast Tlgar. 1961 Tempest Wagon With radio* heater* back-up lights* wasl car for you. 1960 Simca 4 Door With 4-speed transmission* radio* heats listed prlcel • 1962 CADILLAC DeVille 4-Door Sedon with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, back-up lights and a beautiful light green finish. A one-owner, new car tradel 4-Door with autometlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and washers. A one-owner trade-in on a Tempest Tlgar. With radio, heater, back-up lights, washers. The Ideal economy second car lor you. With 4-speed transmission, radio, heeler end washers. Yours for the listed prlcel ■ Coupe with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A beautiful 29,000 mile car with a light blue Wntsh. Matching Interlorl 1960 VW Bus 4-spaed with healer. Extra fharpl No rust any place! 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Vista with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes A real sharp one-ownerl $2995 . $2795 $3050 $1096 $1495 $1935 $1995 $1595 $1995 $1095 $1845 $1295 $1395 $1195 $995 $795. $495 $2995 $995 $2495 1964 Pontiac Bonneville This on* has a silver mist gray finish, a black cordova topi Brougham Interior optional, with ovary acceitory and optional equipment available by Pontiac, Including air conditioning on this beautyi This Is RUSSELL M, JOHN- SON’S personal carl It's youri with $1500 Discount '64 Rambler 770 Hardtop 2-Door with automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, slim bucket seals, radio, heater, console and many, many other axtrasl Youri with a $800 Discount 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sports Coupe with a tu-tona finish, whitewalls, Hydramat-ic, radio, alamo beige and •addle bronze upper, matching Intarlor, windshield washers, full mirror group, power steer- full mirror group, power steering and brakes, soft ray glass, and retractable seal hells. $1000 Discount Pontiac -L Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CARNIVAL toy Dick Turner New aiid Used Care 0,196 1853 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 6-passenger station wagon, rad and, white, Powerglide. Specially priced at ...... .... $1,»5 Impala Sport Coupe. White, V-8, Powerglide — —.......51,695 impala . Sport. Coupe. Tan, stick 6-cylinder. ..... 81,795 Bel Air 2d00r sedan. Blue and blue trim. V-8. Powergllde . *1,695. Impale 4-door sedan,' tan, glide, power steering — Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Blue, V-8, Powerglide; power steering . .... ................. $1,995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1963 IMPALA 4-DOOR, RADIO Powerglide, brakes and steering, $1,575. Call EM 3-3097. 1963 MONZA. 4-SPEED. ONE-owner. Sharp. Private. 51,295. 674-1622. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA SUPER sport hardtop. White with red trim. Powerglide, double power. 51,695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S, Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 42735 1964 CHEVY Impala wagon, senger, will bring car I. homo, No $5 down_ neededj Call 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED. Bucket seats. Whitewalls. Radio, Mack with. black Interior. 5450 Marvin Rd., Clarkston, MA 5-1090. ttwswHSA kx-TMiw. us.he.ett 1-21. “You had nightmares again last night, Edgar! I wish you wouldn’t watch the news just before going to bed!’1 New and Used Cars 106 I960 CHEVY BEL AIR 6, AUTO-metic. $575. 1961 Corvair 4-door Monza, $850. 628-2505 between 8-5:30. ".............-....« ----- 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc. See this one, 8797. WE FINANCE Capitol' Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 I960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payments ot $26.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1960 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, PER-feet body* 5 new premium tires* $1*795. MY 3-6508. ! NO! IT ISN'T JUNE IN JANUARY AT PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER It's Chrysler Time FREE 100 GALLONS OF GAS CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4-Door 9,000 actual miles LOTS OF WARRANTY CHRYSLER 1963 Newport 4-Door Lika new throughout WARRANTY CHRYSLER 1962 NEWPORT Power Steering WARRANTY CHRYSLER 1961 WINDSOR 4-door Sedan Air Conditioning CHRYSLER i960 WINDSOR Convertible — 3 to choose from — Warranty CHRYSLER 1959 4-Poor Sedan 1958 4-Door Sedan 1957 Imperial Coupe Warranty ACTION TIME COME OUT AND GIVE US YOUR BID PATTERSON Chrysler Imperial - Plymouth Valiant 1901 N. Main St. ROCHESTER 0L 1-8558 New and Used Cars 106 I960 CHEVROLETS Bisceyne 2-door sedan. White, cylinder, stick ...... ......... 5695 Parkwood station wagon. '6-passen-gor, green, V-8, powerglide, power steering .................... 5895 Patterson Chevrolet, Co. REPOSSESSION 19$1 CHEVY Convertible, no *$ down heeded. Will bring car to your : home, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WA&ON Power steering and brakes. Clean, low mileage. FE 8-9874. 1961 CORVAIR "700" SERIES. HAS radio and heater and floor shift, this one is a real sharpie. Full price only 5697, no money down. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 REPOSSESSION noma, no w , Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala Sport Sedan. Silver with blue top and Interior, V-8, power-glide .................... 82,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. White, blue interior, V-8, Powerglide, power steering, 4 - season air conditioner ................ ■ ■. $2,295 Impala Sport Coupe. Aqua, V-8 -powerglide, power steering *2,195 Impala Sport Coupe, - red, white interior, 300 h.p. engine, 4-speed, Posltractlon, 10,000 miles 5149 down Now and Used Care 106 1964 CHEVY MALIBU 409, BURST, Mickey Thompson Headers, *2,550. Call after 5, EM 3,4068. : FOR THE PRESTIGE BUYER! 1962 Chrysler , Newport Convertible With radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only — $1695 BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 New and Used Care 106 !1964 IMPACA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, V-8, power steering. UNO mBe*, New car warranty. *2,250. FE 5-9317. FOR SALE — A 1964 CMSvY 16-paia hardtop, 327, 300 h.p., 4 speed transmission, radio, heeler, Mtfle-walls. Inquire at 59 Monroe, Apt. 310, Pontiac, or call anytime at 334-0879. Take over payments. BY , ORIGINAL OWNER, Chrysler Newport»*door, $*>995, terms. OL *-2931 days. OL 1-6654, eves. 1960 Dodge 2-Door glowing fawn tan. Owner certified 3o;tioo mites “ mm ___„ __ with Chrysler's Famous slant 6 and automatic, perfect 1st or 2nd car far lust *597. Full Price, no 55 down needed! Call Credit Manager—338-9222. Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) , (Just 14 mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge New and Ihed Care ■■ •:( 106 ljm BALDWIN ........ > BLOCKS NORTH OF WALT0N Always a good setectkxt o* tm cars and pickups. Easy terms. -Bob Rapp . , • Fh# ■ 51, Salesman: afi jack Ceeper L FE 2-3641 1962 DODGE 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Taka pvW payMet«#|- of WM per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Partes, at HaroM Turner Ford. Ml 4-7388, - . ■ / 1962 DODGE GT, AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, boater, bucket seats, W—* Ilka new. *1.295. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Ml 7-0955 Birmingham EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSt Bel Air 4-door sedan. Red, fawn trim. V-8 stick ..:........... $1,895 Blscayne 2-door sedan. Green, vinyl interior, 6-cyllnder, powerglide, power steering and brakes. Also one ermine white. Both nice, your choice ................... $1,795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, 4-speed; 1962 Chevy S.S-, stick. 630 Melrose, before 2:30 p.m. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU Convertible, dark blue, white top. 4-speed transmission. Radio with reverb rear speaker. 82,278. OR 3-4693. ______________ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, stick, real clean, *050. FE 2-1816. AUTOBAHN'S MID-WINTER: REPOSSESSION 1961 Chevy Bel-Air, no $$ down needed! Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson* MA 5-2604 Dealer. _______** Specials 1963 Buick Riviera, metallic Monaco Blue, full power ............... *2,895 196l~ Convertible. Black with red Interior. 4-speed, radio, beater, whitewalls .......*......... 82,195 1964 VW Sedan, nice dark green and extra sharp ................. $1,595 1963 VW Sedan, beautiful light green, fully equipped ................. *1,395 1963 Sting Ray convertible, red with white top, 340 H.P. 4-spoed, Posltractlon ................. *3,095 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVY, IMPALA CONVERT-Ible, all power, A-l shape. Private. MA, 6-2112. 1964 Tempest, has stick shift and vinyl top, nice ........... *1,845 1961 Monza Coupe, gold finish, automatic, perfect ...................... *995 1962 ' CHIVY II, 2-D05r7 37,000 miles In top condition. Good rubber. Snow tires, heater, standard shift. Listed at *955 In NADA oook. The first *800 takes it. Write Pontiac Press Box 38. REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA* No down payment needed. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson* MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1962 WHITE MONZA* 4-SPEED -r-Cail after 5 P.m. 682-1066. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA* GOOD shape, $1150. Call eves. only. 541-3093. 1962 CHEVY II* AUTOMATIC* 6 cyl.* 9-passenger* white wagon. Best offer. Ml 7-1722. 1963 Monza convertible. Black with red Interior. Powerglide* FM radio* whitewalls ............... $1*595 1961 Monza* 4-speed* excellent* nice beige finish ..................... $995 1959 Buick* Electra 225* hardtop, full power ..................... $545 1960 VW Convertible* Black beauty. That is fully equipped ... $1*095 WHY NOT NOW? All good things come to an end, and if your present car is one of them, take heart. Help is nearby! 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-8, radio, heater and whitewalls. A one-owner with low miles .................. *1395 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic,- V-8, whitewalls. Dark blue, new car warranty ................ ........$2595 1962 -PONTIAC 9-Passenger Wagon. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 31,000 actual miles . $1895 1963 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14,000 guaranteed actual miles, also has J,000,001 uses. Doors open both 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, oower brakes and steering, radio, heater, Hydramatlc, and other accessories. Let's go first class with a new car factory warranty ............. 92995 1962 OLDS "88'' 4-Door Sedan. Factory air conditioned and all the other goodies. 28,000 actual miles ........................ *1695 1964 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Dyne-flow, radio, whitewalls. Lot of car, little money ............ *3295 1963 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, neater and whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finish ......... ............. 52395 1963 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, white-walls and rack on . top. Light blue ....................... 52395 1962 LeMANS COUPE, has automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, white finish pnd red leather bucket seats. A real sporty and most economical cqr .........................81295 1964 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red leather trim. New car warranty . .$2795 1961 P 0 N T 1 A C BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, white-wells, one-owner. White with red vinyl trim t..............51495 1963 PONTIAC CATAL*NA Convertible. Power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls, A real sporty ear ...................... 52195 radio, 52695 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Set dan. Automatic with V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner and extra nice ...........$995 1960 PONTIAC Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 23,000 guaranteed actual miles ...81195 1962 CHEVROLET with 6-cyllnder engine and standard transmission. Most economical and sharp 51295 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4- 1964 PONTIAC Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater, whitewalls. Maroon finish with 10,600 miles. New car factory warranty ......... $2895 1963 GMC SUBURBAN WAGON, 3-aeater. A red and white beauty, rugged and ready to go anywhere ... ............ S159S 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater and whitewalls. 11,000 guaranteed actual miles with new car warranty ........................$2795 1960 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop Super "88". Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, white-watts. ' This one Is almost like new ........ ..............SI 195 1942 PONTTAC BONNEV'LLE Hardtop. Alt power, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. A one-owner beauty ...............51895 1964 GTO. Yee, folks, only one In stock. Big engine, radio, neater and whitewalls. Black cordovan top, custom stearlng wheel, and many other accessories. Better hurry .........................$2495 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc. Maroon finish, one owner, low miles .,51795 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatiq, radio, heater. Five brand new tires, second set. Dark blue ........... .....*2395 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater and whitewalls. 24,000 actual miles ..........$1595 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Dynaflow, radio, white-wells. 12,500 actual miles. New car warranty ..............12395 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows. Hydramatlc, radio, whitewalls. New car factory warranty .....................$2895 1961 MERCEDES - BENZ. Yet folks, that's right! Never had one like It, but we're sure proud of It. Please hurry .*2095 1961 Rambler Custom Classic Wagon. Excellent condition, automatic transmission ................... ‘5695 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ’/a Mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER Patterson 'Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 327 engine, 3-speed, whitewalls, radio. 51,050. OR 3-0549._________ i96FCHEVROLeT BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. Gold finish, V-8, . Power-'glide, power steering. Only *1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA Spyder Convertible* No $$ down needed I Will bring car to your home* No $$ down* call Mr. Johnson* MA 5-2604* Dealer. 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO and heater* whitewall tires* extra clean* can finance 100 per cent* assume car payments of $35.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave.* Ml 6*3900. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible* black* 4-speed. 338-6351. "NEW LOCATION" NEW CAR SALE at 855 Oakland Ave. .NEW DODGE 2-Door with radio, heater, automatic, will! I nillVf 11*90117*/ «?VIVII*»»* washers, lull factory equipment I Only $1647 Full Prlco happy to trade car need not be paid tori Call today 339-1222, nnon* appllcatlj on our iptcTal budgai i NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge WHATEVlR YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANt AD TO DO ITI A USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER YOU BUY IT FROM MAY WE REMIND YOU TO NEVER BUY A USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED LLOYD MOTORS AND HAVE SEEN WHAT A CLEAN USED CAR REALLY LOOKS AND DRIVES LIKE. ALL CARS LISTED BELOW CARRY A 1-YEAR WARRANT^. 1963 Pontiac ......... .$2295 Bonneville 1961 Chevrolet ........... .$1025 4-Door Sedan This pride of the Pontiac line Is finished lh metallic bronze with matching vinyl Interior. A beautiful 4-door hardtop with Automatic , transmission* power steering and brakes* whitewall tires* radio and heater. Full price Including license and taxes. You won't find a -cleaner car In town. If hat a sky blue finish with durable vinyl and cloth Interior. If hes an automatic transmission with economical 6-cyllnder engine* whltewell tire** radio and heater. A beautiful car. Full price Including license and taxes. 1959 Oldsmobile ..........$825 4-Door Hardtop 1964 Mercury ........$2595 2-Door Hardtop An Irish gray beauty In mint condition. II hat double power, automatic trantmlailon, V-8 angina and a very deluxe Interior, plua Ilka-new whitewall tire* end very low mileage. Full price Including llcenM and taxes. A tailback that Isn't even broken-ln- Thle canary yellow beauty le like a new car. It's loaded with power, It hM power steering end brakes, automatic transmission, whltewell tlree end powerful V-8 engine. The beautiful Interior of thle car le spoflett. we have sold demos with more miles then this brnuty. Come In today end test drive this one. Pull price Including texee end license. 1963 Fairlane..............'.$1580 Station Wagon A low-mileage wagon that has had spaclal cara. This Ivory beauty has daluxa rad trim which Is spotless* radio and heater* V-i engine* whitewall tires and standard transmission. A real suburban run-about. Full price Including license end taxes. 1961 Mercury.......... 4-Door Hardtop $995 You mysf see this bronze hardtop. It has automatic transmission* full power* whitewall tires* radio* heater end V-8 engine. This Is i one-owner new car trade-in. Putt price Including taxes end license* 1963 Falcon Futura Convertible .$1350 1963 Comet ........$1195 There is nothing compact about this sporty model* It goes wtth the best of them. This Is e very low-mileage car with standard transmission. ixtra daluxe vinyl Intarlor* radio and heater* saat belts and whitewall liras. Don't miss thle one. Pull prlct Including license and taxes. 2-Door economy special without sacrificing luxury. This burgundy i a 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission* radio and This beauty has a 6*cy Under engine, standard ___________________ . _ heater. The interior Is flawless and the car has vary low mliaaft* Pull price including taxes end license. 1960 Chevrolet 4-Door Hardtop ..$1195 A red and white automobile which has had the best ot cate* It has a Powerglide transmission and powerful v* engine, this car is spotless Inside and out* You must site this one to behave It. Pull price Including taxes and license. 1959 Mercury.......... Station Wagon .$725 a fpeiwnger ivory beauty wtth luggage rack, A real sharp auto* mobile with automatic transmission* power steering end brakes* white-wall tires. A very deluxe car with red trim and carpeting. A rail buy. Full price Including taxes end license. 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 i 1 / D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 100 GALLONS OF GAS WITH ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED r ' . * * IN JANUARY! 35 NEW CARS Must Be Sold Before Feb, 1, '65 1965 CHRYSLERS IN STOCK-READY FOR DELIVERY! '65 PLYMOUTH $1998 '65 VALIANT .. $1806 PATTERSON Chrysler- Plymouth - Valiant 1001 N, Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 New and Used Cart OOD AU' FE 3-2331 lot 1963 DART 2-DOOR HARDTOP. RA-dlo, heater, 6-cylinder standard transmission, $1,193. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 — THUNDERBIRDS Hardtop, pink with Mack trim, and air condltlon-......I1,»S I960 Tull Ing 1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather, full power .. $1,695 Patterson Chevrolet Co, 1104 S. Woodward AVer Ml 4,2735 -BIRMINGHAM 1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, stick, V-8, floor shift. $5 down. Full price $95. MARVEL—251 Oakland Ava. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS?- We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1959- FORD GALAX IE, 2-DOOR hardtop, needs a little body work. Mechanically perfect. First $t$5 — OR 3-5855. 1960 FORD 6, STANDARD SHIFT. Bargain, $395. FE 3-7542. H. Rig-glns. Dealer. FORD WAGONS 1959 Country sedan, 6 passenger, white, V-8, automatic, power steering ............... $395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 Birmingham New and Peed Cars 10& T1ZZY I960 FALCON AUTOMATIC, 2-DOOR rail. Credit applieatlan checked by phone Immediately. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street _____ under construction) FOR THE f PRESTIGE BUYER 1961 T-Bird [—- 2-Door Hardtop with e beige finish, relllo, heeler,, Crulse-O-Metlc, p o w e r steering, brakes, windows, and whitewalls. Only — $1795 I BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ---1 HWY. IN w*-- SERVICE aftei OR 3-1291 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $34.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. By Kate Osann Ifcw ad Uiod Cart ^ IPS 1950 PONTIAC CATALINA, BEST Off»r..MA $.SI72rV ' ~ 1961 Pontiac Hardtop styted 2-door with V-S engine, power, and like new whitewalls, road reedy for you for |ust $997 full price. No i$ down needed! Ceil Credit Manager—330-9222. ^3 - NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Power equipped, almost like new condition. Only $1,095. WILSON . PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Milo and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-J930 106 ! STATION WAGON, whistle. 88W- Now and Owd Caw WM TtMPttTlwAtfijl Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 igr i96i Pontiac ; Catalina 4-dcxlr sedan. Powor steering end brakes, hydramatic. $1,095. WILSON P0NTIA&CADILLAC North of 15 Mile and Woodward Birmingham £ Ml 4-1930 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, SPORTS coupe, hydramatic, double power, low- mileage, OR 3-836j. _____ 1962 GRAND PRIX STANDARD, shift hew engine. FE 4-5315. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-OOOR sedan. Low mileage. 682-2229. 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 31,000 miles. Full power. Full price $1,800. FE 5-6412. Nbw and thed 1962 PONTIAC-1- * Catalina *&er. prguoIgp JjWr steering and brakes* hydramatic, deluxe trlfft. $1,4^5. WILSON • PONTIAC-CADILLAC North o( I* Milo and Woodward Birmingham . | Ml 4-1930, Credit or Budget . PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Date FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. IkTMlaVlte.M., ' .« | 9 1962 T-BIRD, HARDTOP, FULL power, low mileage. 1 owner. Like new. 626-1769. “Could we turn on the television to drown out the crackle of your newspaper?”’. CLEARANCE SALE OF 1964 EXECUTIVE CARS 1962 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, -full power including 6-way seat, radio, haatar and whitewalls! $1695 1963 CHEVY ’/2-Ton Pickup* 6-cyllnder* blue* radio* heater and deluxe cab. $1395 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, automatic, full power, yaHow with black top, radio and haatar. v $2695 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Dopr Hardtop* V-8* automatic* maroon beauty with radio* heater and whitewalls. $2495 1964 Chevy 4-on-the-Floor Malibu Convertible, V-8, 4-on-the-floor, powar steering and blue finish with a white top. $2395 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, . automatic, radio, heater, whltawalls, powar steering and brakes. Dark blue. $2495 1964 C0RVAIR Monza 2-Door, 4-speed, radio, haatar and whitewalls. A beautiful maroon color. $1995 1959 CHEVY 94-Ton 6-cyllnder. standard transmission and heater. $895 1964 C0RVAIR Monza 4-Door, heater* defroster* radio* automatic and whitewalls. $1995 s CRISSMAN CHEVROLET On South Hill in Rochester 0L 2-9721 FOR THE PRESTIGE BUYER! 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop a red finish, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, white walls. Only — with New and Uied Cars 106 1963 FALCON 4-OOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES. EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 "k PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 821.60 PER-MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. Nbw and Used Care 106 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, very good, $50 cash, Lee, 197 S. Johnson. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN. WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 1962 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY 1963 FORD GALAX IE back,....with 390 angina- 500 FAST-4-speed 1958 PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR SPORT coupe. Good condition. Excellent motor, now brakes and tires. Radio, heater, 8250. MA 6-7334. transmission, radio, sparkling black | W58 finish, $1,895. JEROME-FERGU SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal-er, OL 1-9711. PLYMOUTH WAGON, NEW throughout, lot black finish, .full price $195. $5 down will handle! marvel—25i Oakland Ave. 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, with the big 6-cyllnder automatic, bucket seats, radio, low mileage . and sharp! $1,495. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENGER station wagon, V-8, automatic, power brakesandsteerlng^MA 5-5551. i down, payments of *4.70 weekly,19flP°J“ * u|_ v. I Call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604,1 'fV squire, 320 eu. men v-8, power D Dealer. 1959 PLYMOUTH A-1 SHAPE __________________________ Tel-Huron Auto 1964 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, i 31J2 W. Huron FE 8-9973 only 4,000 miles, red with black interior, must sell, FE 5-2780. PASSENGER CbUN- steerlng and brakes, radio, heater, luggage rack, low mileage. Call 646-9417. 1963 T-BlRD. 21,000 MILES. $2,750. 599 _Provlnce*own J?d. Opdyke _and 1V44 FORD CUSTOM MM fMI “ m sedan, V-8 engine, automatic, S. Blvd. after 5:30 and weekends. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, station wagon, 4-door, auto. 8. double power, radio, heater, white-walls, red. DON'S 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY 2-2041._ 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2 - door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, full factory equipment 1 Full price — $1347 - NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1963 FORD"' FAIRLANE, STICK 6, mechanically perfect, taka over payments, call after 6 p.m. FE! 4-9374., dio, equal-lock-rear axle. Ford Motor car! $1,795. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR hardtop, dashing midnight blue* 8-cylinder, automatic. Only $395. COOPERS—4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 2-DOOR, power steering and crakes, radio- ______1 heater, stick, $175. 334-1321. 4;DOOR I i960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SAVOY, standard shift, 6-cylinder, priced reasonably. 2318 Hartford, Williams Lake. 1960 VALIANT V-200, 9-PASSENGER REPOSSESSION wagon, $695. w?ff b?mg j Hunter Dodge Mr Inhn. I ,, —' 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1964 FORD Fairlane, hardtop No $$ down needed! Will car to your home, call Mr. John-son, MA 5-2684, Dealer. 1964 FALCON 4-DOOR, WITH V-8 260 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, low mileage! $1,595. JER-OME-FERGUSON* Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 Falcon 2-door with radio, heater, automatic and plenty of factory warranty I FUTURA and a 2-door. Full price $1,497, any old car down whether paid for or not. Call Credit Manager - 338-9222. NOW OPEN Addilional Location 855 Oakland Ave. A NEW HOME A NEW LOT "[jSpartan Dodge ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 5647 Dixie. Highway (US10) LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WATERFORD CITY LIMITS OR.3-9400 PHONE WE ARE LIQUIDATORS OF ALL TYPES OF USED CARS. 1952 THROUGH 1962 M0DELS-PRICED FROM $39.00 TO $1,000.0(V COMPLETE. BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE CARS WE HAVE THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY 1962 Pontiac Tempest $695 1962 Renault Dauphine $395 1959 Edsel Convertible — Power $395 I960 Ford Fully Equipped $495 NO MON EY DOWN 1960 Plymouth Like New $395 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop $495 1962 Falcon $695 1961 Chevy Hardtop - Stick $795 TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY-BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WALK IN-DRIVE OUT NO WAITING' NO CO-SIGNfRS — All applications are accepted, even if you have been declared bankrupt, had a repossession, fust turned^ legal age or are new in town - WE CAN BE OF HELP TO Y0UI ESTATE LIQUIDATORS One Mile North of Williams Lake Road, South of the Waterford Stoplight ,5647 Dixie Hwy. (US10) • OR 3-9400 1 1964 f-ORO rAlRLANfc jUu V-8 engine, radio and heater, whitewall “tires, a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $42.33 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. • Woodward Ave., Ml 6-3900. 1959 MERCURY. WHITE 4-DOOR. Power. Radio. Excellent condition, $525. Ml 6-1491. 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. White,,, automatic, double power. $695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1960 COMET 2-DOOR STICK, RADIO, good tires, very dean, OL M792. m \ GOOD CONDI- 1960 COMET 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER ' automatic, all red. Wonderful second car. $595. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 126! MERCURY CONViSTllJLE, NO money down, payments of $5.28 weekly, credit checked by phone, call 'Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2684, Dealer. 1^60 VALIANT 2-PASSENGER WAG-on, automatic, white With red inferior. See this one, $897. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto i 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1963 VALIANT 2-OdOR* WITH RADIO AND 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.____________ 1955 PONTIAC, 4-DR, V-8 GOOD transportation, reasonable. FE 4-3313. •______ 1258 PONTlKC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tu-tone blue finish, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, full price only $295. $5. down—will handle I ___MARVEL—251 Oakland Ave. 1958 PONTIAC, FINE CONDITION $275. Call FE 5-4059 after 6. 1258 PONYlAC 2-DOOR, FULL power, all deluxe equipment. Perfect condition. FE 2-9460 after p.nr _______________ PONTIACS 1959 Catalina 4-door hardtop. White turquoise trim. Hydramati power $695 1962 Catalina sporfs coupe. Silver with blue Interior. Hydramatic. double power $1,795 mafic, double power Patterson Chevrolet Co 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1961 Mercury 2-Door With V-8 angina, automatic, radio, haatar, sparkling laal blua finish with matching vinyl and nylon trim. No $$ down and full price ol only $827. Coll Cradlt Manager -338-2222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. i (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1263 MFRCURY MONTEREY” Sf-dan with automatic transmission, ‘ radio and healer, whitewall tires, | can finance 100 par cant, as-1 suma car payments of 828.75 par i month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-3200. 1256 OLWmOBILE 4-DOOR HARD- I top. Power steering and powtr brakes. $280. 62,000 actual mllas. 621-3756. 1257 OLDSMOB lUT” F’JCL~T>OWE R, automatic Irans. Bast oltar. FE 2-2242. iHT“c&»snx“iirAFirT)y: narnlc sedan, auto., powor steering and brakes, radio. Ml 4-2165. 1262 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 838.00 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3200. i2m™<5lTSim6bTL1! PSTFOrCXSi Convertible, blua with blue trim, Automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewall!. $1,525. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1264 CUTLAlS, TAKE OvIR~T»AV menlt. OR 3-3710 after 3^30, 1264 SVfiiAMIC II 6l6* SEDAN, 324 cubic InchOI, 3 speed slick Oh the wheal, 52,600 cash. 333-7526 after 5:30. 1252 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA new tires, excellent condition. -$500. FE 5-7624. 1252 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RADlOl HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Taka over payments of $24.74 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks, at Harold turner Ford Ml 4-7500. 1959 Pontiac 4-Door This one Is In mint green with automatic and power. $427 full price. No $$ down neededl Call Cradlt Manager — 330-2222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP red and white* 1-owner new car trade-in. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3*7863 (Access open to loti while street ___under contfructlon) 1760 PONTIAC CATALINA,-2-DOOR hardtop, I-owner sharp, $225. Hunter Dodge 422 S. Hunter * Birmingham Ml 7-0955' iW"«JRYreF'FATALINA...HA#t> Iop. Power steering, brakes. Extra clean. Taka over payments. OA 5-2766 after 5:10. _____ 1260 catalina” wagon or “1263 Catalina eonvartlbla. Good shape, trl-power, power brakes and steer. Ing 4-0150. 1240 PtfNfTAlTTOobl* CAtaCTRA hardtop, automatic, power slatring S, original IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE s wmmami ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAY* MENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 Esm mm mum INCORPORATED ANNOUNCES THE OF THEIR 554 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 647-5600 564-6406 OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS INCLUDES; Electro "225" LeSabre Opel Catalina Olds "88" Wildcat Special Volkswagen Olds "98" Bonneville 554 S. WOOWARD, BIRMINGHAM 647-5600 • 564-6406 John McAuliffe •.. Sizzling Take-Off Sale now' going on A-1 USED CARS 1964 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR With daluxa vinyl interior* white-walls* radio. Only— $1888 1963 FORD XL HARDTOP With the beautiful viking blua with metchlng bucket seats, Crulse-O-Metlc, power steering and brakes. A beautiful car at only— and windows. Turquoise finish with black vinyl lopl Sea It for only- $2797 1959 FORD RANCH WAOON This beauty 1$ rad and white. Nice second car Only— $588 1962 FORD . FAIRLANE "500" 2-OOOR With V-5 angina, radio, healer, Whitewall!, beautiful chestnut finish with matching chestnut interior. Only— $1133 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE This bewuty has v-8 angina* power staarlng and loaded with extras. Only— $2891 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE With a let black finish, white top, V-l engine, Crulse-O-Metlc, power staarlng. Only— $1966 1963 FORD GALAXIE 2-OOOR With the baby blua finish, angina, radio, hooter. Only— $1488 1959 CHEVY 4-DQOR BEL AIR Station Wagon with radio, hooter, automatic transmission, v-t angina, powar, whitewalls and whit# and rad finish) $787 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE With V-l angina, 4-speed Irani-mtsslon, radio, heater, whltawalls. White with rad Interior! Only— $1696 All These Cars Carry John McAuliffe s Written Personal A-1 Guarantee John Oakland FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 m D—11* New and (tod Cara ' 106 weSSan® 1961 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 3 i**5 Rambler*, Mg discounts. | Chevrolet*, Fordi, Tate models. »■ fewtrucke and transportation on^lBm mmt. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy 1MB PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. mmmamK mmm. red* am ' —1IWW .*Hw « p.m, or week. i9tt Oband "prix, aqua WlfH white Interior, new lima, 628-2858 Hunter Dodge 49» *. huMjr . ’ Birmingham ™ Ml 7*0955 Now and Used Can 106 im CATALINA SPORTS COUPE ■ Cameo Ivoty. stick JiHt. xSherp;. 13MQ0- mites, tl,S8S; Now and Utod Care 106 ■t|Ni~TEMPEST^ CONVERTIBLE , BO«l V RETAIL * ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemons Sf. FE 3-7954 'WS*. PONtlAC CATALINA 4‘DOOA blue, tow i hardtop, dark blue, mileage. automatic radio, hooter, power steering and brakes. Call EM * 2557 ■Wgjwgyv?! &S 1963 PONTIAC ^ Star Chief 4-door sedan. Light metallic blue, matching Interior, 4-way seat and ether power tea turns. Only *1,885. fjRp 5 WILSON' PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of IS Mile and Woodward Birmingham : 'Ml 4-1830 1863 PONTIAC CATALINA, 14,000 miles, sports coupe, (2,000. FE Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth — bays — Don't You Buy Any Used Car Until You Look at Our Specials! 1962 Tampast Coupe Almost Ilka new, automatic, radio end hooter. rj • $1099 1962 Chrysler 4-Door, automatic, radio, heater end power steering end brakes. $1444' " 1964 Chrysler 300 Herdtop — Loaded 1961 Chevy Impala \ Wegon — It's Loaded $1299 . 1958 Dodge Wagon - ; A Sharp One i Z ' * $399 196314 Ford Hardtop — 3»o Engine — 4-Speed 1956 VW A Sharpie — Only ; $399 1963 Corvair Monza : A Black Beauty $1299 $2599 $1599 724 OAKLAND f“ 1962 Ford Convertible Almost, Now - Special at $1244 335-9436 HOUGHTEN Z OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC TRUCKS ■■ Used Car Spectaculars — 1964 OLDS "98" 4-Door Town Sedan with ell whlle finish, tan Interior, power steering, brakes end wlndowsl $2745 1962 OIOS "11“ Celebrity Sedan with ten finish, power braku end steering, radio end whltewallsi $1395 1964 VALIANT 2-D00R With radio, heater, solid white finish and a red Intertori Only— $1450 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL With a dust rose finish, 4-door hardtop, lull power, ell options on this beauty. $3195 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity Sedan, ten finish, power steering and braku, radio, heater end whltewallsi $1395 1964 OLDS Jotstar-I Midnight blue. Radio, healer, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, console, and is sharp— •harpi $2845 1962 COMET 2-DOOR With (cylinder engine, radio, automatic and extra good tires. $950 1963 FALCON RANCHER0 WTon with solid red finish end black vinyl deluxe trim, automatic. $1375 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-Door Sedan, The economy king with 6-cyllnder engine, stick shift, radio. Nice carl $800 1963 OLDS "88" 4-DoOr Hardtop with midnight blue finish, all vinyl Inferior, power steering and brakes*, radio, healer, whitewalls, back-up lights, one owner. Only— $2195 I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR Sedan with standard transmission. Fine family car and Is only— $625 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Classic, this will make a fine family car, with radio and heater tool $775 AND SON HOUGHTEN OLDS - RAMBLER- GMC TRUCKS 528 N. MAIN ST. ' ' OL 1-9761 1965 BUICK TRADE-INS —SPECIAL— 1*960 Pontiac Cat. 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, cordovan finish, fawn Interior, one owner, low mileage. $995 -special- 1962 Pontiac Wagon Catalina with automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brekes, whitewalls, tinted glass, beige finish, matching vinyl trim, $1595 -special- 1962 Ford Fairlane "500" 2-Door with automatic, radio, heater, power slurlng, V-t engine, tinted windshield, whitewalls, white finish, one owner, $1295 -special- 1961 Buick Electra 4-Door Hardtop wlfh automatic, radio, heater, power slurlng, power brakes, tinted glass, wbltewslls, silver finish, matching trim. Don't miss this ona. $1395 Double // Checked -- Used Cars -- 1964 SKYLARK 4-Door, Power, Air Conditioning ............. .$2495 1963 BUICK Special 4-Door, Automatic, Silver .............. $1595 1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible, Power, Red ..................$2095 1961 IMPALA Convertible, V-8, Automatic, Blue . ........... $1395 1962 IMPALA Convertible, V-8, Stick, White ................. $1695 1963 SPECIAL Wagon, Automatic, Rose, Sharp ............... $1895 1963 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, Bronze, Power ......^........... $2395 1962 CHEVY Pickup Ve-Ton, Green, Clean ......................$1295 1964 BUICK Riviera Hardtop, a Beauty ....................... $3495 1962 FORD Wagon, New Tir's, Red ..........................,..$1395 1964 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, Power, Burgundy....................$3195 I960 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Power ...........$1195 1964 BUICK Special 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, White .......... $2195 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door, Power, Blue ..................... $1195 1960 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic $1095 196-210 Orchard Lak© FE 2-9165 ¥ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning “Oh, for Pete’s sakes .. „ I’ll only be gone two days!” Now and Ueed Care / 106 New and Uied Core 106 JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1864 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Fully equipped. Execu. five's ear. Days FE 3*658. Eves. FE 3-40(6. 1864 TEMPEST 4-DOOR,, POWER 'braku, Whttawallt, low mileage. SI .850. 674-1231, 1864 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-*a, loaded with equipment and toW mileage, priced to sell, red with white top and matching In-terlor, call after 5 p.m. FE 8-6261 1864 CATALINA VISTA. WELL equipped. $2,385. 651-6413..— 1864 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 6 ppssenger Catalina with double power, excellent mechanical condition, private owner. (2,285. Can arrange terms. Family Furnishings —Cell 332-3HS,; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1864 GTO WITH MANY, EXTRA!., trl-power, low mlluge. Call after 5, UL 2-5076. 1864 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-DOOR hardtop, trl-power, 4-speed. FE 5-8354 after St WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps We Can Dllver On the Spotl BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1864 PONTIAC, VXT HARDTOP, power steering and braku, 421 H.O. 4-speed, posltractlon, radio, heater, whitewall tires, aluminum wheels, special paint, (2,800, 284 Oakland. 1864 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop Vista, powar steering and brakes, will take trade. S2.600. 75 Thorpe. FE 2-8883. like new, many extras, must seli quick, 338-4305. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-door with radio# heater, powar steering, brakes# whitewalls# beautiful finish. This one Is yours for the low price listed below# your old car will make the down payment. $2795 Haupt Pontiac N. Main Street CLARKSTON _______MA 5-5566 1858 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $10.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Financp You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 -LLOYD'S, 1250 Oakland^Ave. 1881 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, CAR-TOP CARRIER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO; HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Take over payment* of (28.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Cgll Mr. Darrell 338-9222 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $24.69 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3800., 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, (5 down. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accus open to lots while street under construction) 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF (26,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.. TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538. 1963 0 AMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD ___AVE., Ml 6-3800. 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR. WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP *22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 B. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 5M-8753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART). GLENN'S 1864 Chevy 4-speed, Hardtop 1963 Chevy Super Sport, Red 1963 Bonneville Hardtop 1962 Rambler Station Wagon I960 Olds 4-door Hordtop 1961 Buick Electra 225 1960 Chevy Impale Coupe 1862 Pontiac Coupa 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon 1961 Tempest, 4-door. Automatic 1961 Chevy Coupe 1961 Mercury Hardtop 1942 Clwvy Convertible Ask For L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RAOIO, HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF (31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 580-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). - - GRAND OPENING - - SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Evory car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Cersi Credit No Problem I 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory air-condition .\..................... $2595 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe, full power,, bucket seats, almost like new.... ................... $2995 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, One owner................. $ 895 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 Starfiro Coupe, full power, factory Air conditioning, like new ............ $2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakts ........................... $2195 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, oil'Power, real sharp Birmingham trade! Only ............... $2195 1964 OLDS "8B" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty $2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at $1695 1962 FORD Galoxio Coupe, automatic, radio, whitewalls, priced to sell .............$1195 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S, Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 New end Used Cars 106 1864 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-* ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POW ER STEERING; RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRAN- , TV, CAN FINANCE 1011 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF $45.36 PER MONTH. ^VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD AVR„ Ml 6G880. We're wheeling ana dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to. make room for the new cor trades, i-, ROSE RAMBLER Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE- 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Heater, defroster, ell fitter, washers, antl-freeze. deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT — Only — $1877.26 r incl. all taxes and 65 platu Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olds-Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-8761 528 N. Main Street_ Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RAOIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS. OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVER?. From $1,977.77, $88 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Now om UsedjCars 106 HILLTOP wtth -i Our Pre-Dellvary a^T00% Guarantaal . 1859 FORD 2-DOOR. .... S285 1857 CHEVY, EXTRA NICE ... $585 1861 RAMBLER ........ $485 1860 PONTIAC 4-DOOR .. 8183 1861 FALCON WAGON .... (885 1860 VENTURA HARDTOP ... 81,085 1841 CHEVY IMPALA ...... *1,385 1863 FALCON WAGON *1,285 1862 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE *1,385 1863 COMET DELUXE ..... *1,495 1863 FORD AUTOMATIC SI,585 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN *1,685 1863 CHEVY IMPALA .A, *1,883 1863 BONNEVILLE .. *2.195 1864 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE *2.395 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 Winter Prioeff.i#&5 ; ^59Corv»m 1962 Rambler Classic Baeutltvl one-owner trade, ' automatic, ilka now, 23,000 ml las. P $995 2—1964 Demos '64 RamMaT 2-Doors, radio, heater end whitewalls. New cer werranty. , $1695 1963 Hillman MOO actual miles, a new car trade with radio and heater. $995, ekxt. Rad and Jiwi, ^|1895 “J 196* Rambler Ambassador, 3-Door, automatic; 11.000 .miles, new' car warranty,; ,\ . Jfl&S 'V-* 1963 Sunbeam Oloofc Roadster, Like New $1795 1964 Spitfiri Like New, 3500 Mitu j *j v $1695 V Easy Financing end Bank Rales ‘ Superior and Sports Rambler Cor Sales 550 Oakland FI 5-9421 NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS ’,60f0RD $297 (3.46 per Week w ' 1957 OLDS 8 engine# 4-way power# air conditioning and solid red finish. $1945 1963 ! ' FORD Galaxie 2-Door Sedan This on# has V-S angina wtth automatic transmission, radio, heaftr and an oxceptlon-ally nice turquoise finish. 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Air conditioning, fUll power, Hydramatlc, radio, hutor and shadow gray finish. $2685 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon Has a thrifty (cylinder engine’ end Power-glide transmission. Alee e radio end heater and a nice silver blue finish. $1388 $1188 1963 FORD 1962 CHEVY 1963 PONTIAC Fairlane "500" Sport Coupe Me engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, solid blue finish and whitewalls. $1388 fM Impala 4-Door Sedan With 6-cyllnder engine, Powerglide transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tlree. The finish Is fawn belgo. Catalina Convertible . v Power steering end brakes. V4 angina, automatic transmission and solid turquolsa finish with white top. $1388 $1895 New Motorola clock radio with slumber switch with every new or used car or truck purchased during this sale -regardless of . price. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heeler end e solid turquoise flnfih. 1964 • ' PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible With power steering and brsku, red leather bucket seats, whlteWslls, Hydramatlc, solid 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe $1988 white with white top. Has v-e engine wtth Powerglide tronsmle-sion, radio, neater end e beautiful let black finish with red Interior. $2788 $2195 1961 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan With elr conditioning, power brakes, power slurlng, radio, heeler, whitewall liras end e meridian blue llnleh. 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Sport Coupe Hat V-8 englnU# Powarglldn frantmhsbn# radio# hoofar and a solid Imperial Ivory finish with rad interior. 1964 . CHEVY $795 $1295 Impala Sport Coupe With powerhil V-S engine, power braku end •leering, Powerglide transmission, radio, heator, easy-eye glass, whitewall tires end a nice green finish. $2288 wmmsm OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND WOODWARD AT CASS 2 Bl<7 Locations . AVE_ FE 4-4547 , AT 10 MILE % mWP D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 There are 1,670 daily newspapers and 9,310 weekly newspapers in the U.S. tom. curtis debbie reynoids pat boone NEW YORK (UH) - A 62-year-old man walked up to a bank guard yesterday and announced, “I planned to rob" the bank.” After* hearing out his explanation, the bank Seated the would-be holdup man to a sandwich" and coffee. Michael Daly walked into a Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. branch intent on a stick-up. But apparently changing his mind at the last qiinute, he told a guard of his plan and handed him a note and a bag. The note read:' "Put $500 in 10’s and 20’s in the bag. Box Office Is Only for American-International HOLLYWOOD-When the 1964 Academy Award nominations are announced Feb. 23, it is extremely unlikely that they will include any movies produced by American-International. Its owners couldn’t' care less: They’dj much rather1 continue w i n-; n i n g . their THOMAS award at the box office. The 'brains behind American-International (known in the Asked why he. ever considered i trade as A-I) are a former thea- Joanna Barna / Laura Oman waiter matthau. Starts FRIDAY "The AMERICANIZATION of EMILY" JULIE ANDREWS the robbery, 'Daly said, ‘*1 haven’t eaten in days.” The story struck a sympathetic note with a normally frugal bank official and he dispatched a secretary to buy Daly a sandwich and coffee. He gulped it down. The bank also declined to press charges, and Daly was taken by police to Bellevue Hospital for psychiatric examina- Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wt«k Days: Coni. II a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday: Continuous 12 o.m. to 12 p.m. Last Times Tonite "A SHOT IN THE DARK” “GUNS AT BATASI” Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS Up To 20 O C C with this Years Old £ COUPON ter owner named James H. Nicholson and attorney Samuel Z. Arkoff. They are the men who brought you “Beach Party,” “Muscle Beach Party” and “Bikini Beach,” not to mention countless exhumations of Edgar Allen Poe starring Vincent Price, Boris Karloff and other chill-masters. ★ -A it Their releases for 1985 are Hons and some regular meals. | likewise not destined for the Smithsonian Show 'Sizzler' Oscar derby: “House at the End | lion and proliferated the swing- of the World,” “Ski Party,: “How to Stuff a Wild Bikini ”, “Sergeant -Deadhead.” Nicholson, a well-groomed man with a quiet, assumed manner, explained his philosophy: “A lot of the Academy Award type of pictures are aimed at the older audience. We’re not interested in the old folks; most of them stay home and watch television, anyway. YOUNG CROWD “We’re aiming for the young crowd. I believe I read somewhere that half the world’s population is under 25. That’s a big audience. And they are the kind that like to get out and go to the movies.” The A-I- formula is a model of simplicity: find a gimmick and fly with it. The Poe thrillers turned into a bonanza. But horror comedy was a dud and was quickly abandoned. ★ ★ ★ “Beach Party” proved to be A-I’s biggest hit. Produced for tog seaside epics. “We start with Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello,” Nicholson said, “and add some solid performers like Robert Cummings, Buster Keaton, Buddy Hackett, Dorothy Lamour or Paul Lynde. Then we find as many ways as we can to get girls into bikinis.” FILMS CRITICIZED Nicholson said the films have been criticized by’moralists — but only on grounds of the acres of skin exposed on the Santa Monica sands. “Frankie and Annette never talk about sex in the pictures,” he said. “In fact, they’re always talking about getting married. What could be more moral than that? “We’ve got a great family audience for our pictures, and we don’t want to Jeopardize Report Fallout that. People in England have asked me why we didn’t make I in view of the European versions without the nouncement, bikini tops. I wouldn’t think of TOKYO UR-The Weather Bureau reported that atmospheric radioactivity oyer southern Japan increased sharply yesterday, registering a count far higher than recorded after Communist China’s first atomic bomb test last October, A spokesman for the bureau said fire high count was probably caused tor toe reported Soviet underground nuclear test Jan. 15, which toe United States claimed released radioactivity that spread over toe northern Pacific. The Weather Bureau said it recorded a radioactive count of 60 micromicrocuries per cubic meter between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. yesterday, and this compared with 38 micromicrocuries registered shortly after Communist China’s atomic bomb test Oct. 16. Yesterday the Weather Bureau said it has not detected any abnormal radioactivity in the atmosphere but was rechecking all its measurements American an- Now Canadian Flag yfyUil vn rBPs Mffl OTTAWA (AP) - Canada’s j new maple leaf flag makes its 1 official debut Feb. 15. j fW. PrwWr f. NOUSTANOVY ANO __ INVITATION TO A 0UN FINHT Starts TOMORROW Prime Minister Lester Pearson said Wednesday that the flag would be raised on toe Peace Tower of the Parliament building on that date. He said he hoped it would also go up at ttje, same time in other places. throughout Canada. 1 ■ ' 1 ’ / V , ' ! The only poisonous < snakes in, the United States are the rattle- 1 1 TECHNKXapy snake, the water iftoccasin, and the copperhead. 1 —— ft - — I $50,000, it has -grossed $3.5 mil- it.” “Our pictures do fine’ business in places like Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore and especially High Waves Inflict Damage on Car Ferry MENOMINEE (AP)-The ice- LAST 2 DAYS TO BUY TICKETS! zznd ANNUAL SHOWftn (yiBARBER SHOP QUARTE1 SHOW . SAT., J/UI. 23 at 1:13 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM 4 QUEST GROUPS— Admission *2.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE at HALLMAN DRUGS AST Elix. Lk. Rd. Across from the Mall - FE 2-3160 n Tree's Sex Life Has a Shady Side EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY I SPINE TINGLERS! By DICK WEST | Nevertheless, I was a bit sur-1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — SexyiPrjsed to find this sort of thing movies are all the rage nowa-[8°tog on at the Smithsonian In-, which is certainly a cozy arrangement. The difference is found in the Australia, Nicholson re- covered car ferry City of Grand, marked. Business is getting suffered minor damages! better all the- time in England, |ta a battering by high waves I where the teen-agers are get-1 and a 50 m.p.h. wind Monday. • ting more freedom. We’re big in j The ship, owned by the Grand Italy but not in Germany and Trunk fleet and leased to the1 Scandinavia. I guess it’s the Ann Arbor Line, was forced by I older people who go to the mov- the storm to abandon a planned ies in those countries.” 1 trip to Frankfort days. I don’t think I’ve seen a motion picture in the past y e a r that I didn’t spend half the time blushing. Dur-ing some scenes, even my dewlaps turned c r i m-son. stitution. ! types of cones, some being mas- Like most museums, the! culine and some feminine. I Smithsonian as a rule Is in-!could elaborate on this, but I dined to be somewhat on the don’t want to give away the plot of the picture. As I watched “How Pine stuffy side. Anyway, last week the Smithsonian opened its own film theater and began presenting a weekly series of movies that will continue into the spring. Trees Reproduce,” it occurred to me that some enterprising Hollywood producer could take the film and expand it into a full-length musical. C * c run tv i j Perhaps he could get Liz Secretary S. Dillon Ripley de- - Taylor to pla the t Kof a pine scribed the project as “an edu- L.ee At the"moment, I don’t cational series designed to in-|have anyone in mind for the increase the public’s knowledgeiotherpart p. i and appreciation of various di-i _______________ mensions of the humanities and But for openers, the Smithsonian chose a real zinger. it 1 Japan Agrees to Sale of Plant to Red China TOKYO (AP) - The Japa-! was an 11-minute color film en- j nese government brushed aside; titled “How Pine Trees Reproduce.” I DROPPED IN I dropped by to see the film, Jcum 'EM Ia "Back iit Adim! TECHNICOLOR’ sfflfFROBE as CO! RECORD- BREAKING WEEK! The Most Talked-About Movie of This Generation! Features at 7:10-9:20 SEAN CONNERY kui007*”* a IAN FLEMING’S “G0LDFINGER” as P.G. SHIRLEY E BOTH SHOWS HELDOVEHodBIOwS MIRACLE MILE ’Sex and the Single Girl" "My Geisha" PONTIAC 'Shotgun Wedding' "Under Age" Nationalist Chinese objections today and agreed to the sale of a multimillion-dollar vinylon plant to Communist China. .. , ... Plans for the sale severely asa thrill-seeker but be-, strained relations betwea j * pan and Nationalist China last year. Japan maintains diplomatic relations with Nationalist China but allows its businessmen to trade with the Communists. Yoshio Sakurauchi, minister of international trade and industry, told newsmen the Nichibo Company would ship the $30-million plant to Red China soon. EAT HEARTY! Voubk CHEESEBURGER Two hamburitr patties smothered In melted cheese. Delicious, nutritious meet In Itulll cause I happened to be interested in this subject. A few weeks ago, I was instrumental in bringing to light some of the true facts regarding the sex life of pine trees, which had been the object of some rather slanderous rumors. It was being whispered about that pine trees occasionally change from male to female, and vice versa. This, no doubt, was what gave rise to the expression “whispering pines.” But my investigation disclosed that such a thing is mathematically impossible, because a pine tree is actually both male and female at the same time. SPICY TITLE Despite' Its spicy title, the Smithsonian fijm, which won an award at the recent Venice Film Festival, serves a worthwhile purpose by bringing out details in this regard. For one thing, It revealed that the lower part of a pine tree is male, whereas the upper part is female. Which was certainly news to me. And RUSSES CM IMPROVE YOIR APPEARANCE wtcgyoigct Home of fhe World’s Greatest 15C Hamburger!.. Your glasses will be custom-fitted to... FACIAL CONTOUR COLORATION AND HAIR STYLE PERSONALITY EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* * DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist SCIENTIFIC DEPT. w/,r.D OTpM'M SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. STORE HOURS—MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 9:00 CALL 682-4940 Hi \ jJWTTJI Iff THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY^ 21, 1965 j m. - WWF$m 1 ’: There are now 1.3. million been cured of cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. tQ>16,000 Off Bills REMODEL HOME ■ANKERS' LOW RATES AS .i mAI? P»r Month MW ,ffH includ** AS ^Lal Everything Widow* and Ponilonor* Eliglbl* Operator on Duty Day and Night ,W|E 44141 2 Out-ot-Town Call Collect or Mall BANKERS #■ Home Investment Company TOT!* Pmeram* fumtUml by UaHons Itatad In thl« column «• Wibjtct to chang« without noHc*. “nr Clearance of Fleer SajftplM and Trade-ins of Musical lastrtiments Many Ono-of-a-KInd EDWARD'S SAOMVAW as USED TV BUYS 10" Admiral *140* 17"J3E ♦in®* 12 Vi" Admiral *2495 21* Muntz 21" Motorola ♦390* 21" RCA •39“ 21" Silvertone •39M 21" Philco *39®* 21 "Zenith *4995 2Y" Admiral *5995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 £. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 Chapnala; 2-»VV,IBtC-TV, 4-WWJhTV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Cats.Mother Can Be Human THURSDAY EVENING PLUMBING DISCOUNTS J3-Piece BATH SET! ■ White or ■ Colored 11 am lORnii— Only NEW TOILET *16.5 Free Standing 1:00 (2) (4) N e w s, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Dangerous Charter” (Hi Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (50) High School Swimming (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports. (9) Bat MasteTson (Re- naatl (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) V*' (4) Lawman (Repeat) • (7) (Color) Michigan Out doors Fishing outlook for 4965 (9) Stoney Burke (Repeat) (56) 89th Congress “Congrep and Foreign Policy”*' 7:30 (2) Munsters Herman, a ham radio operator, thinks he has contacted Martians landing oty earth when he tunes in on two youngsters playing with walkie-talkie. , *■ (4) (Special) Korea (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Jonny Quest “Attack of the Tree Peo-ple” (50) Ski Report (56) Reading for Living Mrs. Michigan of 1963 is i n t e r v I e w e d on impotence of reading. 8:00 (2) Perry Mason 4 A wealthy widow, seeking to avenge her son’s accidental death, asks Mason to help her prove murder. (7) Donna Reed Donna hires painter who does everything but paint. ------(9) 87th Precinct (Repeat) (50) Pro Wrestling (56) Intertel (Repeat) 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (See TV V Features) (7) My Three Sons (See TV Features) «. : 9:00 (2) Password Hugh O ’ B r I a n, Juliet Prdwse are celebrity guests. (7) Bewitched Darrin suspects his wife has turned into a cat. (9) Nature of Things 9:30 (2) Baileys of Balboa ' (4) (Color) Hazel. Hazel embarrasses her boss’ son during his first bout with puppy love. (7) Peyton Place Allison sees the possibility of new excitement in her life. (9) Serial “A Train of Murder" (Conclusion) (50) Roller Games 10:00 (2) Defenders (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Kraft Suspense Theater Second half of two-parter about cop (Hugh O’Brian) and reporter (Barbara Rush) who .thwart assassination attempt on United Nations officials. (7) Jimmy Dean Mills Brothers head guest list. (9) Wrestling 10:20 (50) Detroit Metro Bowling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Tension" (1949) Richard Basehart, Audrey Totter (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Bingo (50) Weekend Ski Report 12:00 (9) Movie: “Moment of Indiscretion” (1958) Ronald Howard, Lana Morris 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (7) News, Weather EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ FRIDAY MORNING 5 launSry troy & Trim.........$19.95 _ 9 Siulnhm SimI Sink!..........$22.95 O 9 loMu,irrag, •„• >r>.....$10.00vp 9 9 Showtr Stall With Trim......$34.95 9 9 Emil- Wmhboiln......... $2.95 up] 9 9 2 Prat Kfeh.n Sink!.......$2.95 up ■ | | ___ALL KINDS PIM ANO | NTTIMI. Wl OUT AND T*|RUI jfiflVL PLUMBING j ■ llllalriuilH I | 841 Baldwin ! FI 4.1811 or FI 84100 See the largest Display 9UITARS—BANJOS—UKES MANDOLINS—VIOLINS UlMMr CM AMI owim-i uns 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 1:15 (2) News 1:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 4:29 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:59 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Raport on the list anniversary of ths Allied landing at Ansio. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo * (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Edward, My Son”- (1949) Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr 8:49'(06) Great Books till (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round T. 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living■ ‘ TV Features Study of Korean War By United Press International KOREA, 7:30 p. m. (4) Richard Basehart narrates study of Korean War. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 (km. (4) Nurse learns to stand up for her rights when she runs into obnoxious patient (Nina Foctl). ....—.......... MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p. m. (7) When Steve agrees Ivonllig Conc.rt »i$*~Whpi, N.w., Morrlo WJR. N0WI# Copltoi cloakroom »i»»-WRON, TM World T» WJR, Ski Raport, Layman'll Hour 11110— WXt£ Marcap Murphy, _ MUHc WPON. Nawt. Soli Oraono wjr, Nowi. KoiokMampt tiios-wwj, Now*, Muiic 1tn»%C^MS3lc*l Journdl 11111— WCAR, Cirondtr WWJ. itOW*, Rooart* WXYZ, Trad Wolf, MuilC, Mow* CKLW, firm N.w, WMPi, MoKtnnoy, n.w. $i$|»rWJN, MutlO Hall WpON, tarry Whitman Shew, Now. tiOO CKLW, NOWI, Bud Dovloi whpi. Lorry Payne, Newt, lUMl PH -WJR, NOW., Murrey V wXYOrjjpwr ciub. Don CKLwT Ngwo, Joe Von WJBit, Nawt, Hold WPON.. Now., Ron KnifM WJR. Nawt. Karl Hoot li.OO-WJA, New., Ondtray WXYZ, New., Muole .. PRIDAY APTRRNOON u.oo w in. Now*, Perm1 WHPI, Larry Payna Ntwc clitt Morrlo WPON, Ntwt. Ron Knight WXYZ, More Avery CKLW, Now., joe Von lliJO—WJR, pud oueit i,oi-vyjR, Now*, Art Llnkiottor .1i*0-W^R,.Woman'» World $|$f—WJR. Now*. IhowooM WXYZ, NOW*, Mu»ie Dpvg. Princu Lop iw’sIiSIl .CasKV"* ^ 111 R, N*v«, Ptwhk m, Now*. tpcpruM -WJR, Mutic Half . HIRAM, Ohio (AP) - Members of the Hiram College student senate are perturbed over what they call a curtailment of individual freedoms — there is no place in “dry” Hiram township where a student can hoist a friendly glass of ale. WWW The seven-member student senate has presented a resolution to Village Solicitor Chester Enlow stating that legal counsel will be sought and that a special election may be requested. WWW A spokesman said Wednesday the chief reason for the resolution was that many students consider It dangerous to drive to other communities to drink beer, then return to campus with cars loaded with students. Quit Smoking Because of Price—Man, TOO POTEAU, Okie, (AP) - William Sanphard McMurrty, who turned 100 years old Wednesday, said he gave up amoking two years ago. “I quit clgarets at age 96,” he said. “It wasn’t the cancer scare that got me. 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NEW YORK t«—The spotlight In the New York Democratic party’s bitter factional fight over selection of majority legislative leaders was on an oak-paneled hearing room of the State Commission of Investigation today. . The leadership impasse has tied up the legislature since it convened Jan. 6 in Albany, aid no business has been conducted. In a closed-door session, the four investigation commission members « two Democrats and two Republicans — open an inquiry into charges made by Mayor Robert F. Wagner of a political “bribe.” Wagner, a Democrat, was tapped as the lead-off witness to support his public assertions against State Democratic Chairman William H. McKeon. *■ ★ ★ Wagner has accused McKeon of offering key committee chairmanships, plus nonaccountable, inflated expense funds — known as “lulus”—to two unidentified senators to influence the legis-lative leadership dispute. -75-' McKeon has denied the charges. The mayor/tsaid the alleged offer was niade Jan. 12 in a room of the DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany to New York County Chairman J. Raymond Jqnbs, who refused it. Jones and two others said to bt at the meeting also were scheduled to testify before the commission. They are Assembly- man Moses M. Weinstein, Queens County leader, and Maurice J. O’Rourke, elections commissioner and New York County secretary. <*. Other political leaders reported to be at the Albany meeting were also to be questioned, possibly tomorrow. POLITIAL LEADERS They are, in addition, to McKeon, Joseph Crangle, an aide to Erie County’s chairman, Peter J. Crotty, Nassau County Chairman John F. English, and Schenectady County Chairman George V. Palmer. All are Democrats. The commission said it will start the hearings in closed session, but may open them to the public later. it it .. ★ ."’*■* 7l-* -. Jacob Grumet, commission chairman, said sessions would be’held tomorrow and possibly Saturday.^ LEADERSHIP POSTS Anti-Wagner forces, including McKeon, are backing Sen. Jack E. Bronston of Queens and As-semblyman Stanley Stdngut for the leadership posts in the legislature. The Wagner faction supports Sen. Thomas J. Mackell of Queens and Assemblyman Anthony J. Travia of Brooklyn. , Bronston and Steingut a r e supported by county leaders aligned with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who has professed his neutrality. There have been 21 ballots taken in the Senate and 16 in the Assembly, but the issue remains unresolved. TRAIL IN VOTING Wagner forces, which have trailed in the voting, continue to oppose a binding vote by party members. 7 » An Albany bank cleared up one matter yesterday by agreeing to loan money to legislators and legislative employes without interest. There have been no salary payments since the session started because of the absence of leaders to certify the payrolls. Sizzling at Dormito XlTTLiE ROCK, Ark> Uft-Someone spotted smcfke billowing from the 10th floor of a student dormitory at the University of Arkansas Medical Center here and called txe fire department. * Two fire chiefs, two ladder trucks and four pumpers answered the alarm. When firemen rushed into the apartment where the smoke was seen, they found two steaks sizzling oh a barbecue pit on an extrawide window ledge. Pills, Oxygen Riskff-AMA CHICAGO (UPI)-The American Medical Association disapproves of pep . pill swallowing and oxygen sniffing by athletes, and it isn’t sure isometric exercisers a good idea, either. Hie AMA’s committee on the medical aspects of sports, in a joint statement with the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, said athletes, including weekend golfers, who use pep pills, oxygen and “odd dietary supplements” to improve performance will be disappointed, and they may be risking body damage. The AMA said that such “erogenic aids agents.for increasing physical and mental capacity and eliminating fatigue contribute no more to athletic success than the superstition of never changing underwear during a winning streak.” Pep pills and 01 h e r such chemical aids may be dangerous because they impair judgment and lead to overexertion, the AMA said. - v Wilson, Aides in Political Tests in LONDON m —Despite the political slowdown resulting from Sir Winston Churchill’s illness, voters in two British election districts went to the polls today to decide whether key members of Prime Minister Wilson’s Cabinet will get septs in tiie House of Commons. Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker, defeated in the October general election, is running in the grimy East London suburb of Leyton. . "'* / Minister of Technology Frank Cousins is fighting for his first parliamentary seat in the midlands district of Nuneaton. British political tradition requires that they have seats in parliament to sit in the Cabinet. Labor won both distrusts in October by safe margins, and both Gordon Walker and Cousins were expected to win today. But a drop in the victory margin would be damaging to the government’s prestige. Both seats are vacant because Wilsqn elevated the holders — You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Carload sale Kenmore and Coldspot Home Appliances at Low Prices Automatic Washers SAVE *20! regularly at 239.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Three cycles: Normal, Deliqate, Wash & Wear with cool-down rinse that avoids spin-set wrinkles. Five wash-rinse tertiperature settings; one just right for any fabric. Time settings to 14 minutes; use fewer if you wish. Three water levels. Kenmore Auto. DRYERS 3-Cycle Electric Visji-Matic Wringer WASHER SALE Re*. $139.95 Roto.Swirl agitator gets clothes really clean, visi-Matic wringer guards apinst clothes twisting and tangling. 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Adjust both sec- tions to dwrirod temperatures witiicoldcontroL Has twin porcelain ofispers, slide-out shelves. Save 130.071 1349.95 Deluxe Model with Bottom Freeze?.... 299.88 Reginald Sorensen from Leyton ana Frank Ow|es from Nuneaton — to the House of Lords. it it it Gordon Walker, however, is still plagued with the race issue which is blamed for his defeat last October in the Smethwick district he had represented since 1945. Smethwick has been heavily settled by nonwhite immigrants from the commonwealth. And Gordon Walker in IjMS strongly opposed the Conservative government’s curbs on commonwealth immigration. Gordon Walker’s campaign ended in a riot last night when Britist^ttd'' leader dan and some of Ms partisans jangled at the foreign secretary's final rally with busier’Labor party ushfirs. #fiiw' * it i Jordan was carried struggling from the hall with a bloody nose and cut forehead. It 'was-the second such violence in the campaign this week. | | Cousins is one of Britain’s most powerful trade unionists. He was general secretary of tilA giant Transport and General Workers’ Union •— the nation’s largest — from 1956 until he was named to the Cabinet last fall in a surprise appointment, You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Soars Best Buys 3 Days Only Sears Textured NYLONS diamond pattern rcg. $1.98 155 JL pair Charge It Diamond design mesh gives your legs new fascination . . . new fashion. Select seamless styles for casual wear. Choice of black, wine, green and brown in sizes A (8V4 to 9), B (914 to 10) and COO)* to 11). Get your* tonight — Open until 9 p.m. Hosiery Bar, Seart Main Floor for women assorted loves re*. 98c 111 Charge It Nylon tricot lined vinyl gloves in shorty length or wool & Orion® acrylic blend knit styles in black and colors. Sizes small to large. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dmvnlown Ponliac IMioih* l ^ pily last night, accompanied by d a den^was' ready to’get back to pn*‘se Ior ms speecn^ citizens of this community have work. He told a reporter as D .... ,, . done a wonderful job and Jto he drove back to the Whiter Pal>tically, the document on happy, and proud to take part House at 12:30 a.m. that he’d* ^h.icLh Joh"son PHt.the finishing- with them be at work early. ★ * ★ In fact, he admonished the ballgoers: Don’t stay up late. There’s work to be done. We’re on our way to the Great Society.” The nation’s new 36th president and its 38th vice presi- (Continued on Page 2,.Col. 8) D ... ** nj> uicwao e!r>U * doctor said simply at the last V last night, accompanied „an„ whft th. ‘r„at UULIUI his wife* daughters their £an? who suspected the Great full-jiress committee meetmg: tes the HuSrevs and ,nvo'veu~e ..fa put my $5,000 into this ugural officials,Ptheypresi- M °n y grand Pontiac fund- 1 tbinl! tl’« touches only a little more than an hour beforef he delivered it ’.was interpreted as an appeal for continuance of the consensus which resulted in his November landslide victory. GOALS FIXED His speech fixed humanitarian goals with which few Amcri- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Churchill Still Struggles On They watched Thomas P. Bateman, 3145 St. Jude, lion could develop on the north alSned_this week side of Pontiac because of a the board from Philip * 1,,ck of suff,clenl Wfltcr t0 n«ht Waterford Township, take over the presidency of of Pontiac because of^a derhtl^a^agrecme^itsPa?rari will fires. iiftfia m.ffl SI!WUt WTfKW* tews receive 75 per cent of the in ftnwfltnn rotirino nroei. . come from oil production and Ilowston, letinng ptesi- The chief made the statement $i85 million in cash. d®,, in,.r®fer.enf to 8 flae ECONOMIC EXPERT Featured speaker of the eve- which destroyed Smith Standing was br. J. Philip Wcrnette, ard Service at 1430 Joslyn Frl- profosHor of business admlnls- d®^ and Saturday morn- tratlon, University of Michigan. His subject was “Building ’ Whlt« *ald " b,8 ebstacle America ” •'is men had to face at the fire was the shortage of readily available water. But something even worse than the service station fire could occur, he said. ★ * h ' If the school (Malklm Itowston was presented with a silver double chafing dish In recognition of his work with the board during the past year. Bruce J- Annott was present- Mansour, 41, was named premier by the shah last March. An expertJn economic and social «flair«r ho- headed the 'Now Iran party, composed mainly of progressive Intellectuals versed in economics and social matters. LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill — reported Wednesday night to be at a very low ebb — today continued hjs valiant struggle. A medical bulletin, issued at 12:16 pm. said: “There Is no change in Sir Winston’s condition. There will be a further bulj lqtin this evening.” Seven days after, he was felled by u stroke, the 90-ycar-old statesman Is In a semicoma, but with momentary fleeting signs of consciousness. Sunshine Nudges Temperatures Up i„ „„ we could have a real lerlouo work in tho local, state and na- „ Lu. , tlonal associations. utuation, wnite said. Old Sol brought temperatures Annett In turn presented a BROKE OUT climbing into the high 20s as he plaque to the Pontiac Motor The weekend fire broke out ”1® Pont,ac area Division "In appreciation for tlm shortly before 10 p.m. Friday confidence and support of the when an acetylene cutting Partly cloudy and warmer, community." torch4&Mj55 poOlTt £*KiiffJ’y10110" Other officers installed last flammable liquid on the floor the hllrh rising to 3( rtkf IIIMKrt tifilltM UnHMtHitM. Mf n nlnll IM iltn MMHnMM i . ® ” la Friday's forecast.' night were Helen Hagstrom, of a stall In the garage. vice president, Claude McQru- Men working ^ garag0 der, secretary and Kenneth O. Hempstead, treasurer. Circuit Judge William J. Beer acted as toastmaster, and organist Jack Hagan provided dinner music. first attempted to move a fully loaded o!l< tank truck which was parked In the go-rage, hut flames from < the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Warmer temperatures are expected to bring rain about Saturday. ** The lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to R a.m/. was 13. •y THE WINNERS — Lewis A. (Bud) Goff (left), honored last night us boss of the year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Robert Lawyer, winner of etnlltc Pr*ti l-holo the outstanding young man title, paused to admire each other's plaques during the Jaycees' annual Bosses' Night Banquet," (See story, Page 2). Only members of the family inside the Churchill home at the time of the medical bulletin were Lady Churchill, 79, and young Winston Churchill, grandson and namesake vof Britain's wartime prime minister. He Is the son of Randolph Churchill, * * * It was the 14th,medical bulletin since Churchill suffered a stroke last Friday. LONGER SPAN There was a span of $2 minutes from the time Lord Moran, the elder statesman's doctor and .lifelong friend, went to his patient’s bedside, and the announcement of the bulletin. This was longer than usual. Reporters noted that Lord Moran looked less gloomy than Wednesday night, A-2 wmmi . . ' ,/..>• Mfr,. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Selma Voting Board Recesses Ballot on Pact /NEW YORK CAP) ~ A possi-bte“«4rly end to the crippling Malne-to-Texas dock strike was in the hands of strikihg New York longshoremen today, as they voted a second time on a contract they rejected two weeks ago. Thomas W. Gleason, president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association, says he has received enough petitions and telephone calls to assure acceptance of the proposed contract with the New York Shipping Association. ★ ★ But even if his prediction proves correct, contract disputes in other ports could prolong the 11-day walkout that has idled 343 ships on the East Coast. Some 60,000 men are idle and ^estimates of the cost, to the national economy range from $20 million to $67 million a day. Negroes to Press Businesses Hospital Shift Patients From Pontiac Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler said today that a new program designed to transfer long-term patients to nursing homes could /affedt between 5 and 10 per cent of the patients at the city hospital. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac General is one of five hospitals that will participate in the program announced following a three-year study by tJnited Community Services (UCS) of Metropolitan Detroit. The plan is expected to lead to better care for the chronically ill while reducing the over-all cost per patient. Euler explained that while the plan may affect some 25 patients at Pontiac General, a transfer can only be made with the consent of a patient and his doctor. ★ ★ ★ Continued coverage to subscribers involved in the transfer has been agreed to V Michigan Blue Cross and 10 private hospital insurance companies. TALKS BEGUN According to Euler, talks already have begun between officials at the 391-bed hospital and the Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., to work out an organizational program in the transfer of patients. „ Seminole Hills Nursing Home was selected by the UCS as the facility to cooperate with Pontiac General in the program. EXERTING AUTHORITY - Sheriff Jim Clark of Dallas County, Ala., stands in front of a group of Negroes attempting to register to vote at the county courthouse in Selma. The sheriff used his authority to make arrests in the city, bypassing the municipal police. Troops Surround Headquarters Viet Buddhists Under Virtual Siege SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Vietnamese infantrymen placed Saigon’s Buddhist headquarters under virtual siege today after the Buddhist campaign to overthrow Premier Tran Van Huong touched off a street scuffle. ★ ■k ★ Inside the headquarters five leading monks went into the second day of a “fast to the death’’ unless Huong resigns. Only newsmen, monks and workers in the Buddhist organization were allowed to enter the main pagoda building where the monks were lying oh cots under mosquito nets. ★ ★ ★ The infantrymen arrived after police clashed with a crowd of 30 youths heckling them outside the headquarters. Police arrested 10 of the youths. The government also announced the arrest of 12 others in,a riot Wednesday night. The troops strung barbed wire outside the headquarters to head off further trouble. ★ ★ ★ Buddhists closed The their The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warmer today, 32-38. Partly cloudy, warmer tonight, low 20 to 26. Increasing cloudiness Friday, high 30 to 36. Southwest winds 10 to 15 miles, increasing to 15 to 25 miles tonight, Saturday cloudy with rain. Af 8 a.m ; Wind Velocity Direction: Southwest Sun seta Thursday at 5:33 p.rn. Sun rites Friday at 7:58 n.m. Moon sets Friday kat 11:13 a.m, Moon rises Thursday at 10:40 a Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. . 17 11 a.m. 7 a.m......... 18 17 m...... 8 a.m.........17 1 p.nf 10 i 19 Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Flurries One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 93 Years 65 In 1906 -9 In 1974 Wednesday'! Alpena 74 dscanaba 77 Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Temperature Chart 74 9 Duluth 19 8 77 13 Fort Worth 64 57 30 16 Jacksonville 67 34 17 5 Kansas City 39 34 39 17 Los Angeles 65 53 32 9 Milwaukee 27 n 32 21 New Orleans 70 50 24 3 New York 38 26 23 8 Omaha 36 22 48 34 Phoenix 63 48 50 36 Pittsburgh 34 25 23 5 Salt Lake C. 29 25 36 19 S. Francisco 56 50 31 20 S. S. Marie ‘ 36 9 Seattle 53 24 Tampa 31 16 Washington 48 47 68 51 46 77 Snow Depths Alpena Grand Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse City FORECAST ri|WM Uww low UmfHUum ItftuHl Until fiMoy Morning ESI GED IxInwU >wd»U«it»n Mot CmiuIi U»l >•»..., * {* ......."" ' um...... ........ —1,11 I iiiuTTmITII mtn NATIONAL WEATHER — Ruin #nd shower* lire predicted for parts of northern California, the Southern Plains jind lower Mississippi Valley tonight with snow in the northern Rockies. U will be colder in the northern and southern Plateaus and mid-Atlantic states, but milder from tha mid-Mississippi Valley through the Lake^ area. * ' . v t i headquarters and one of the fasting monks said it would remain closed for the duration of the hunger strike as a further gesture of protest against Huong and his government. Huong, however, showed no Claims Reds Open-New Laos Attack VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Military sources reported today that Communist forces have apparently opened a winter offensive in Laps. '•"■A A A There were indications that the new fighting was related to last week’s U.S. Air Force attacks against Communist supply lines leading into Laos and South Viet Nam from Communist North Viet Nam. . Communist P a t h c t Lao troops were said to have launched a. massive push against an isolated garrison of right-wing troops in north-cast Laos. Other reports told of fighting in the South. Twq provinces Involved in the offensive — Savannakhet and Attopeu — straddle the so-called “Ho Chi Minh Trail’’ over which North Viet Nam sends troops and weapons to assist the Communist war against South Viet Nam. ★ A A The Laotian government charged yesterday that at least five battalions of Communist troops were attacking the right-wing garrison at Ban Na Kuoang near the town of Sam Neua. 2 MORE BATTALIONS At least two more battalions were reported moving toward the area from the Pathet Lao stronghold at Xient Khouang near the Plain of Jars. The government garrison at Ban Na Kuoang has long been a point of trouble for the Communits. Most of Its defenders are Montagnard tribesmen and the others are troops under the command of Gen. Phouml No-savan, leader of the right-wing faction in Laos’ coalition government. *•- ★ -K * The garrison is supplied by airplanes of the Royal’ Laotian Air Force and Air America, a private company hired by the U.S. Aid Mission here to drop food and medicine to isolated army outposts and refugee settlements. * * * The Pathet Lao have charged that Air America also drops weapons and Is a clandestine arm of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. sign of yielding. Since becoming premier on Oct. 30, he has steadfastly refused to bow to pressure from the Buddhist leaders, and the military has backed him up. ★ ★ ★ Paratroopers and police used tear gas," clubs and rifle butts Wednesday* night to disperse Buddhist followers during a three-hour riot. Saigon’s military governor, Pham Van Dong, warned that the l-to-4 a.m. curfew now in effect would be extended unless the disturbances end. The leader of the hunger strikers is Thich Tam Chau, the chief of the local Buddhist institute and a leader of the Buddhist agitation which helped to overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem. AAA On th military front, U.S. sources said that the Vietnamese air force was making a determined effort to drive the Communists out of the Boi Loi forest about 30 miles west of Saigon. The sources said Vietnamese Skyraiders flew 137 sorties so far this week and further bombing's were expected. The air force is believed dropping 1,000 pound bombs in an effort to destroy deep tunnels occupied by the Viet Cong. AAA A U.S. military spokesman said that five U.S. soldiers were wounded in their helicopters by fire from the Communist Viet Cong in a major military operation in sugar" cane fields 20 miles southwest of Saigon. SELMA, Ala. (AP) - With the voter registration board in recess, Negroes turn their attention back to restaurants and other public facilities in Selma today in a continuing civil rights campaign. They talked about renewed efforts to get service at a downtown drug store where one group was turned away Monday and perhaps at three others whose lunch counters they found closed. ★ ★ ★ The right-to-vote drive which sent 225 Negroes to jail in two days was • halted temporarily because the registration board See Analysis, Page A-5 completed a three-day Week Wednesday and recessed until Monday. County officers under Sheriff James G. Clark, who had been content earlier in the week to arrest Negroes only at the courthouse, spread out into the city Wednesday afternoon to take three civil rights marchers into custody arid bring the arrest total for the day to 159. OVER JURISDICTION ► Except for the 156 Negroes jailed earlier in the day because of another" courthouse march and the 66 arrested Tuesday, it was the first time in months that the sheriff’s deputies had gone into the jurisdiction of the city police to make arrests. And they did it in plain view of municipal officers who were following the Negro marchers back to a church. City police found no cause to arrest the Negroes because, they said, they saw no violation of law. ★ ★ ★ The sheriff’s officers picked the Negroes up on “suspicion.” Under Alabama law, the sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer in the county and has jurisdiction within the city limits if he chooses to exercise it. HEADED GROUP The three Negroes were walk-, ing at the head of the group which had gone to the courthouse Wednesday afternoon in still another unsuccessful effort to register. Ar A ★ They were told they could go in one of the two main entrances to the court house but not in the other. Rather than be told which door to use, the Negroes turned around and went/ back to the church where the march had begun. No attempt was made to arrest them until they approached the church. A A- A* A bomb scare brought a flurry of uneasiness during the afternoon at the same church, Brown’s Chapel AME. ‘ Police searched the building after an anonymous telephone caller said a bomb would explode at 4:45 p.m. None was found, and Negro boys and girls attending a youth meeting weilt on with their work. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr,, who led the civil rights movement for the first two days, left Selma Tuesday night for an out-of-state speaking tour but premised to return Friday and take command again. School Official Wins Award ^Waterford JCs Pick 64's Top Young Man Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the Waterford Township community school program and township recreation director, last night was named outstanding young man of the year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Honored by the Jaycees as the outstanding boss of the year was Lewis A. (Bud) Goff, township fire chief. Both awards were presented at the Waterford, Jaycees’ annual Bosses’ Night Banquet at Airway Lanes. Last year’s outstanding young man, ’ Superintendent of Waterford Schools Don O. Tatroe made the presentation to Lawyer. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the 1964 boss of the year, awarded a plaque to Goff. Ar ★ Ar Lawyer, 30, became director of the recreation department in 1961 after five years of recreation work in the Cleveland area. He was named community school coordinator last September. CHIEF IN 1963 A member of the Waterford fire department for 15 years, Goff was named chief in May, 1963. He was nominated for the boss of the year award by fireman George Howard. Both award winners have been active in various civic projects. Goff, who is married and has five children, lives at 130rS. Til-den. Lawyer, married and the father of two, lives at 3226 In-dianview. 1r' ★ ★ Speaker for the program was Rev. Philip Townley, pastor of First Methodist Church, Warren. His topic centered around three factors an individual must utilize to help reach his full potential. . THREE FACTORS Cited by Rev. Townley were the use of friendship to help develop self confidence on the basis that this friendship was earned due to admirable qualities, facing up to fears and fuller development of ideas. Ted McCullough, president of the Waterford Jaycees, opened and closed the program and Whit Carnahan, first vice president, served as toastmaster. Entertainment was provided by a mixed choral group composed of Waterford - Kettering High School students. ★ ★ In a similar ceremony last night, Birmingham Jaycees presented their Distinguished Service Award to Donald H. Parsons, 34-year-old attorney, banker and businessman who lives at 1335 Willow Lane, Birmingham. Birmingham Area News Board of Education Acts on School Construction BIRMINGHAM - The expansion of Birmingham School District’s physical facilities wa s advanced this week by several board of education actions. Construction contracts tentatively were awarded for an eight classroom addition to MeadoW Lake Elementary School: Board members stipulated that the contracts be awarded subject to negotiation with the low bidders. Some $28,000 will have to be trimmed from the cost to bring the total within the original estimate of $275,000. ★ ★ .''dr Lowest of six bidders on the general construction work was the' Charles Fromm Co. of Grosse Potato Woods, $184,740. TO AWARD CONTRACTS Contracts also are to be awarded to Jack A. King of Pontiac, whose $46,449 bid was the lowest of 10 for the mechanical work, and Yauch Electric Co. of Detroit, which submitted a $23,456 bid as toe lowest of nine. The Meadow Lake addition, to be completed by Sepiem-ber, will increase the school’s capacity from 450 to 650. Drawings and specifications for the new Evergreen Elementary School and an addition to Dined, Wined, Fined LtiNDON (UPI)—Mrs. Harold Shaw was awarded $180 damages against Quaglino’s Restaurant yesterday because a waiter there spilled red wine on her $224 Christian Dior evening gown. Fire Chief Cites Short Water Supply (Continued From Page One) blsfte spread quickly, preventing the exit. The first fire fighters on the scene attacked the blaze with water from the booster tank on their truck,. White said. ★ ★ ★ When other engine companies arrived they found that the nearest fire hydrant was about 2,100 feet away. ifOSE SPLICED There is a hydrant on Walton near Laurel, and one on Joslyn at the corner of Peacock, the chief said. Being 2,100 feet away (the distance of seven football fields placed end-to-end), hoses had to be spliced and pumpers had to be used at relay points in the hose line to keep the water pressure at an effective level, White said. “Laying lines and* setting up relays takes time,” he said. * ★ 1r In a fire of this proportion, involving flammable liquids, time is at a premium, the chief noted. AT THE SCENE Ten pieces of equipment and 36 firemen were at the scene of the blaze at one time or | other during the night. Firemen from the new north side station were the first on the scene, White said. “They and the others put in yeoman service during that fire,” he added. ★ * ★ The fire department also is still understaffed by about seven men, Chief White said. "But a fireman can’t put out a fire without an ample water supply,” the fjre official said. Valley Woods Elementary School also have been approved. The structures are being designed jointly by Caudill, Rowlett and Scott Associates of Houston, Tex., and Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak. Both are to be ready for the beginning of classes in toe fall. EVERGREEN SCHOOL Evergreen School, designated as the base for a pilot team-teaching program, will have a 750-pupil capacity and cost about $325,000. The $270,000 addition to Valley Woods will include a library, kindergarten room, four classrooms, added storage area, an enlarged kitchen and assembly facilities. ★ ★ The board also cited toe necessity of expanding toe Walnut Lake Elementary School Site through 'the purchase of an adjacent two-acre parcel and of, a five-acre site it owns on Hickory Lane through the purchase of three acres of property. Johnson Starts Program Work (Continued From Page One) cans could disagree. Patterned on Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first inauguraj rallying call for Americans, it was devoid of politically challenging phrases. The tasks he had laid out for himself included not only the necessity of steering his legislative program through a Congress dominated by his party but of grappling with the problems of a seething world. Without spelling out any of these latter, Johnson said the United States “can never .again stand aside in prideful isolation.” GREAT IMPACT West German Ambassador Heinrich Knappstein thought Johnson’s statements would have “a great impact on people everywhere.” A Ar A* Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen called' it “an eloquent resume of our history and an equally eloquent reminder of our responsibilities.” Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, House Republican leader, characterized it as “a good call to arms for the American people.” Johnsons Attend All Five Parties (Continued From Page One) dent were in a gay mood and the quips came fast on their three • hour cross - Washington excursion, heralded by “Hail to the Chief’ and “Hello Lyndon.” Their first, stop was at the Mayflower, where a dancing circle had been roped off for them and hundreds massed about. The President launched (he dancing with his wife in her John Moore designed jonquil yellow satin ballgown and coat with sable - trimmed sleeves. IN APPRECIATION - Pontiac Motor Division was given recognition last night for Its part in the growth and prosperity of the community through^ substantial expansion of plant /facilities, /greater employment, a healthy economic/climate, arid for retaining ' 'V * C ronlluc frill Photo third place in national sales in 1964, George 8. Stephens (left) assistant director of public relations, accepted a plaque for Pontiac, from Bruce J, Annett, representlngithe Pontiac Board of Realtors at the boards annual dinner, j ./'v '/ Y. ■ ' • " ' ■ ■ " li 3 Days Only—Frl.»Sat‘ Luxurious Dark WaM< Finish 5-Pc. Bedroom Set Superb construction (torn (In-•It high grad* huidwoodi and flnlih#d In luxury walnut. Sot hat 6-drawer droller with mirror, 5-drawor choit, doubt# b#d and night itand. Compare thll »et anywhere. $10 holdi In layaway. IBM Dm SIMMS Frae Ltysway-SnuH Delivery Dilates - Phans FI 8-6839 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Srraot STORE 6* g. THE PONTIAC « West Huron Street Thursday, January n, i965 HAROLD A. PITZOSRALD President nnd Publisher Howies H. pHnnuts n Executive VIM President end uslness Manager HESS Pontiac, Ifichigan Secretary and, •: Advertising Director G. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager ; LBJ Calls for Unity in Inaugural Address • The inauguration of Lyndon Baines Johnson at noon yesterday came as the solemn note in three days of inauguralgaiety urunatched in the National i Capitbl. After takingl the oath of office j on a Bible held by his wife, the 36th j President of the = United States delivered his inaugural message, JOHNSON just as had the country’s first President, George Washington, 175 years ago. Vice President Hubert Hum-| phrey had been sworn into office minutes before. . ' There could be n6 doubt that the specter of the tragic circumstances under which the President took a similar oath little more than a year ago was before hirq as he again pledged “to do my best.” ; Johnson spoke for 22 minutes in a slow, thoughtful, at times emotional, cadence, as he restated basic American principles —• Justice and Liberty — And called on his countrymen for a spirit of unity to Implement them. it ★ . ★ It was no time*xfor political coloration, and none was voiced. The concept of the Great Society was again spelled out as not the “ordered, changeless and ste^jle battalion of the ants,” but rather “the excitement of becoming — trying, probing, falling, resting and trying again , . . but always trying and gaining always.”. The address was praised by both Democratic and Republican leaders as a timely, inspirational and statesmanlike message worthy the deep consideration of all Americans. search and public service, including the Peace Corps. Why? Here' are some of "the reasons given by the young re-luctants: • Too much high pressure. • Too much conformity. • Too much planned obsoles-- cense. • The design of your tie makes too much difference. • A sales job? Who wants to spend his life in a grubby hotel room? f And a typical symbolization of the American business executive in many an Undergraduate mind was “a man in a gray flannel suit with a Martini and an ulcer.” > This is not the image that American business wants or deserves. But it is the image that apparently is getting through to enough young potential business leaders to leave corporate hiring quotas going unfilled. Somewhere along the line something has gone haywire — either in business itself or in colleges, where the students are forming their ideas. Whatever the cause, every effort should be made to remedy it quickly. To remain strong and healthy, good old American business needs good young American blood. Voice of the People:, MARLOW European Road Deaths Pass Those of U.S. To compare the appalling casualties on American highways with the even more shocking fatalities of ihany foreign countries, would be a dire example, of damning ourS'with faint praise. Nevertheless, in Britain, France and West Germany, having a combined total of motor vehicles but a third that of the United States, the dumber killed in traffic accklents last year was about two-thirds of the U.S. toll. ■ , ★ ★ ★ IMost dangerous place to drive . is West Germany, where the 19(M fatalities jumped 16 per cent to nearly 16,000. French traffic deaths went up 13 per cent, British 11 per cent, to a combined total of 18,000. .The number of cars In each of the three countries Is roughly equal — between 7 and 8 million. The Grim Reaper, It Is tragically ttppitMrtt;' harfeEF a* greater high-"’ way yield In the Old World than In the New. U.S. Business Faces Sales Job in Colleges , It Is Ironic that free enterprise— trademark of the American way of life —• is being Increasingly bypassed by youpg America as a way of making a living. j Colleges across the country re-port that more and more graduates ajre shying away from corporate careers to enter such fields as law, riedlclne, teaching, scientific re- Some Progress in Last 4 Years By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In the long view,, what was accomplished between President John F. Kennedy’s inauguration four years ago and President Johnson’s may not seem much. But there was progress. Kennedy had no illusions when he took office Jan. 20, 1961, about what could be done, for he said: The problems facing the nation might not be solved “in our lifetime.” Johnson hasn’t set £ timetable, either. That he intends to push is clear. He has already hit Congress with major programs before it is back at work a month. He has promised to go overseas as part of his search for solutions, as Kennedy did. In any four-year period a thousand - events mushroom into headlines. When time blows the clouds away, just a few can be discerned as major achievements. Two were outstanding in foreign affairs: The limited test-ban treaty and the missile | crisis. But there.were ominous events, too. ★ ★ ★ * The treaty, signed by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, made the world healthier to live in. But neither France nor Red China, both on the road to nuclear power, signed. TOOK MISSILES FROM CUBA When Kennedy forced Premier Khrushchev to take his missiles out of Cuba, he left no doubt, if the Russians had any, this country would go to war if necessary. Then American-Soviet relations improved, tension eased. On the debit s^e, the American-backed war in Viet Nam against communism was dwindling in chaos. This had its own somber Implications. A Communist victory may end with Red China running all Southeast Asia In time. The NATO alliance was getting rickety when Kennedy took over. This hasn’t improved. The United Nations got Itself into tlie ludicrous position of arguing over its members’ obligations, particularly the Soviet Union’s, to pay their dues. There were two major achievements at homo from the Joint effort of two presidents and Congress. Kennedy had sought approval of four programs above all: An $11 5-bllllon tax cut, biggest in history; a civil rights bill, strongest in this century; federal aid to education; medical care for the aged through Social Security, JOHNSON GOT FIRST TWO He got none of them through Congress but his successor, Johnson, pushed hard and got the first two. This year Congress had hardly returned before he told them he wants the other two. And he may get them. Verbal Orchids to* Mrs. Clara Flebelkorn of Almont; Both birthday. Mrs. Carrie Stlckney of Rochester; 82nd birthday. The Old Boy Stood On The Burning Deck David Lawrence Says; LBJ Right at Home at Inaugural WASHINGTON-Lyndon Johnson loved every minute of it. He appeared to be at home'even in the solemnity -of the inaugural ceremony at the Capitol, where 33 years ago he started as an apprentice. T h roughout the day — as he attended luncheons and receptions, and stood LAWRENCE in the reviewing stand pointing and clapping his hands and bestowing smiles on some .of the participants in the parade—the whole event seemed like the fulfillment of a politician’s dream as well as the achievement of a man who came up the hard way. The applause for Mr. Johnson was frequent, and the President himself, attired in a business suit, looked like one of the many members of Congress wfut surrounded him —indeed, much like the senator and majority leader who made a fetish of skillful mixing to attain legislative ends and who did all this so naturally. Lyndon Johnson does what comes naturally and, on the day of his inauguration, naturalness pervaded despite the inevitable • dignity of some parts of the day. . f ★ ★ ★ But even as he finished his inaugural a d*d r e s s, he didn’t forget to pay tribute to “those close friends of mine who have followed me down a long, winding road.” FULL RESPONSIBILITY A master politician Mr. Johnson continues to be. But now, as the full responsibility of the w presidency bears down upon him after he takes over on his own the highest office in the land, the question is how this background can be helpful in producing those decisions which make the difference between statesmanship and the floundering in time of crisis that has characterized many of his predecessors. Talking in Implicit phrases and turning to domestic con* trovcrslcs, the President ex- horted his listeners to abolish hate. There was perhaps an impression given that Ameri-■ ca’s ills, are of large extent ’ and that little has been done to overcome or ameliorate them. A significant comment was in the following paragraph of the speech: ... ’ ★ ★ ★ “No longer need capitalist and worker, farmer and clerk, city and countryside, struggle to divide our bounty. By working" shoulder to shoulder, together we can increase the bounty of all. ■ * ★ * “We have discovered,” continued the P r e s i d e n t, “that every child who learns, and every man who finds work, and every sick body that is made whole—like a candle added to an altar—brightens the hope of ail the faithful. “So let us reject any among us who $eek to reopen old wottnds and' rekindle old hatreds. They stand in the way of. a seeking nation.” One can classify Mr. Johnson’s address as a well-intentioned and sincere plea for good behavior in our own country and in other lands. > But when he said, “We are a nation of believers” and enumerated the importance of a belief “in justice and liberty and union” as well as in freedom, he might well have added specifically that, without a firm belief in the Divine Spirit by the individual, the battle to inculcate human love, and consequently to build a unified society, will not be won. (Copyright, IMS, • Now York Horold Tribune Syndicate Inc.) Average Family Thought Its Taxes Were Reduced ^ I 18 We are an average family with an average income and average exemption?. This year 1 will pay 7.8 per cShttar-cm-my 'totaHncome as opposed to. a 7.6 per cent last year. Where is the tax reduction that LBJ gave us? A liberal never gives you something for nothing, he just makes you think so. N. ECKERT 3822 COLEPORT ‘Does Proposed Assessment Seem Fair?’ The Michigan State Tax Commission plans to assess personal property such as refrigerators, dishwashers, ovens, ranges, hooded fans, and intercom systems. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Township Supervisors Association has gone on record as strongly opposing this new rate classification, and urges us to voice our feelings-to our representatives at Lansing. ~ ★ ★ ★ If this ruling goes into effect, the local assessing officers will have to come into our homes and assess, the kitchen appliances, etc. Does this seem fair? A CONCERNED TAXPAYER ‘Was Entire Assassination Story Told?’ A recent letter seeks to disassociate the responsibility for President Kennedy’s assassination from the Socialist-Communist-Left by suggesting that “he may have read a few books on Karl Marx.” The"Tetter~goes on to ask “who indoctrinated Ruby?”, leaving the impression that he was simply a disgruntled American. In March of 1964 Congressman Martin Dies, who served seven years as Chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, made available his background knowledge of one Jack Rubenstein. He suggests that, “if the Dallas Jack Rubenstein is not the same person as the Jack Rubehstein who was a prominent official of the Young Communist League* in HWI^he Warren Commission should produce the real Jack Rubenstein or account for his whereabouts or death.” Until this is done, a justifiable "pall” must necessarily hang over our assurance that the entire assassination story has been told. DAVID A. BRADBURY BLOOMFIELD HILLS Parent Urges School Support for Teams What do the students at Pontiac Central want? They have a winning team who must keep up Scholastic eligibility. They have a good coach and assistant coach who want a winning team for the school. Cheerleaders practice often to keep up wijth the latest cheers. But lately all one can hear are the cheerleaders. Where is the school' support these people tjeed? » Let’s attend the games, let’s hear some yelling, and let’s win. A PARENT WHO ATTENDS EVERY WEEK f Retirees Appreciate Contract Benefits We appreciate .the raise in our pensions and benefits that resulted from the recent contract of General Motors and UAW-CIO (or the retirees. .■/ MR; AND. MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON 373 GOING The Better Half Bob Considine Says: Death Vigil Gives Scribe a ‘Halt-Buzzard! Feeling Smiles The first hot dog eaten In the U,S, may have been mude at Charlie Feltner’s Coney Island restaurant in the 1870s. At u recent football game, we bit into one from the same batch. * ★ * A Chicago tattoo artist recommends the study of fine arts as preparation for the trade, Says those who lack a good art background have to start from scratch. ★ * ’ ★ / A captured Viet Cong fighter said be joined the Communist guerrillas to got away from his mother-in-law. Old vaudeville jokes never die. LONDON — People, places — arid vigils. A reporter assigned to a death watch tends to keep his coat collar turned up and the brim of his hat turned down. He would prefer not to be seen almost like a man being pinched in view of a camera. He feels himself a hybrid — half - historian, half-buzzard. , It is worse if CONSIDINE you know the people concerned. I couldn’t look at Joe Dl-■ magglo’s tortured face us he walked behind Marilyn Monroe’s casket in the pathetic little procession that led across n Hollywood cemetery from the chapel to the place reserved for her In » barren wall. 1 was physically afraid he’d look back and see not a sympathetic friend but Just a bloke attending to another day’s reporto-rlal stint. * * A In August 1963, at the door of a Boston hospital where prematurely born Patrick Bouvier Kennedy luy near dcuth, the departing President spotted me. lie broke step with Ids Secret Service men, and came over and shook hands. "What are you doing here, Bob?" he asked with a puzzled look. NO ANSWER No answer came from me, How could 1 tall him 1 was there to cover the Impending death of his son? “Arc you vacationing up (Ills way?” JFK nskCfl. “Yei,” I said, gratefully leaping o I f the hook. Whenever Randolph Churchill emerges from his father’s place at 28 Hyde Park Gate, 1 find myself moving (johlnd a cameraman or a cop. * * * I’crlmps this Is a preposter- ous pretension, to be frowned upon by old-time editors and young-time deans of journalism schools. But there it is. * * ★ Each newsman who stood uninvited in the shadow of Sir Winston Churchill’s bed made his own peace with Ms Maker. In Washington: “Tough day ahead of me today ... I have to help iny secretary pick out a new bikini.” U. S. Air Raids Test Red China By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The U.S. air strikes in Laos on the Red supply routes to South Viet Nam are a test — to prove Red China is a paper tiger. These air strikes won’t destroy many of the Red supplies coming down the No Chi Minh “trail” to the Viet Cong in the south or knock out any significant number of the northern Red soldiers or advisers moving through Laos into South Viet Nam. The northern cud of the llo Chi Mlnh trail Is a truck route. Thcrt are air targets—truck porks, refueling depots, bridges, narrow mountain roads and the points at which goods arc transferred from truck to men’s backs. But ull of these points are too primitive tii be put out of action for long by air bombings. it it it II would probably take a year or more, In fact, before such air bombings could even eat significantly Into North Viet Nam’s none-loo strong truck Reel. But White House, State Department and Pentagon advisers are looking primarily at Peiping and Hanoi. Some of these men believe Red China’s Muo Tsc-tung may shout loudly but do little or noth-log They figure the longer this bombing goes on despite U.S. plane losses and without strong Red Chinese action, the more it will weaken the confidence of the North Vietnamese in their Re ' Watkins Lake 1 Enroll By Calling OR 8*0346 \ 4 r Meet Friends for \ BREAKFAST and LUNCH i Always Oood Coffee i RIKER FOUNTAIN L Rikar Bldg. - Lobby ) Shirley Rice Weds Airpqn Rfr/and Mrs. Clayton H. Rice of Warbler'Drive, Independence Township, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Shirtey Kay. to, Airman l.G, Robert1 C. Verhey, in the Austin First Church of "the Nazarene, Austin,TOx.' The bridegroom* arm of the i A.. W. Verheys of Lai&ont Street, has been stationed at , Bergstrom AFB in Austin and will leave soon for. duty in -Korea. : His bride win reside with her parents.. Pythian Sisters to Be Feted Fanny Tompkins Temple No. 41, Pythian Sisters, mid their husbands will be guests of Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, at an appreciation dinner Saturday evening at Holiday Inn. Other guests will be members of Pontiac Lodge No. 19 and their wives. Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald M. Smith (Christine Adeline Hoyle) left lor a honeymoon in New York after their recent vows and reception in the Greater Bethlehem Temple, Detroit. Parents of the couple are the Alfred Hoyles of Willard Streep Mbs. Emmett Smith of Detroit and the kite Mr. CGSli. MRS. R'. M. SMITH An ivory flhipoh veil complemented \tbebdde's gown and tiered train pf ivory peau de sole embroidered with pearls. She carried white orchids and calla lilies. Mrs. Melvin Lee of Chicago, was honor matron. The bridesmaids included ! Mrs. George Woodget, Sarah Stanley, Mrs. Donald Hutchinson, Eldeen Keaton and Jackie Calhoun, all of Detroit. Yvonne and Steina Jorgenson were flower girls. Attending the bridegroom Were hpst man Ureale Vinson and usherS Ronald Ellison, Gerald. Merriweather, Henry Lyons and -George Woodget all of Detroit and Leonard Munson of Pontiac. Derrick Anthony was ring-bearer at 4 the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. David Collins. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sleeveless jackets Impart the wonderful sporty and casual air, beloved by the bfest dressed set, especially when made with a tailored notch collar. Harvey Berin gives us this dashing three piece outfit. The skirt is casual, too; its front panel is slightly shirred and has comfortable pockets. Spadea’s exclusive read - to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Sizes Bust Waist Hips * Length 10 34 24 ' 35 l*V* inches 12 35 25 36 I6V4 inches 14 36'/j 26 V* 37V* 17 Inches 16 38 28 39 17V2 Inches 18 40 30 41 17V? Inches "—From nape of neck to waist. The overblouse and skirt in size 12 requires *14 yds. of 42' fabric. The jacket in size 12 requires 1% yds. of 42” fabric. To order, state size and correct pattern humbers (No. N1308 overblouse and skirt, No. N1309 jacket); send $1.00 for No. N1308 and 50 cents for No. N1309. Send 25 cents for first class mail and special handling for each pattern. ★ ★ ★ Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage on each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P:0. Dept. P-6 New York, NY. Capitol For Men and Boys Miracle Mile Shopping Center EXPANSION SALE " Continues in Full Swing WITH FURTHER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS WE ARE REMODELING OUR NEW STORE AND TO FACILITATE OUR MOVE WE HAVE MARKED DOWN EVERY IT^M IN STOCK! STRETCH SKI PANTS PARKAS;..... ALL WOOL SPORT COATS. . . • Now mprked down... low iih Reg. $20425 *15" *13" *19" >ttcg. 27.50435 FAMOUS NAME WHITE SHIRTSW 3'**11 To the hundreds of customem who have already saved we Invite you to re* visit ue and take advantage of the FURTHER’ PRICE CUTS. To those who haven't stopped In we say HURRY! Use Youf Security Charge or Our 00 Da? Charge Plan4 i$fpitol Shops MIRACLE MILK NKXt TO KRESOE'S life jrmeryk the right to limit quantities. No exchanges. No refunds. WOW! WARM WINTER COATS Famous Label Woolens! Meltons! Chinchillas! Tweeds WARM UNTRIMMED COATS Reg. to 69.1 Natural 2 Skin Mink Collars., on Wool Melton Coats! \ Luxurious Ixtra Large W NATURAL MINK COLLARS bn WORSTED WOOL FAILLE and SOULPTURA 00ATS Reg. to $00 •EG GY’S MIRACLE MILE:: You're rig!ht...if$/?) all shining new for cruise vacation and sun Signature of a happy look: Summer ? Stripes! It's the light/ carefree way of White Stag summer cottons. Summer t F Stripe Top, twill stitch cotton knit, 3.00. Clubhouse Jamaica Shorts, strefch herringbone cotton, 6.00. WuteStag m I Sale! of two-piece and three-piece were 34.95 to 89.95 now • as low as 16. to 59. MUnmi and Half Sizce. White, Pastels and Many Other Wonderful Colon. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILL G—1? H wi'rf'v m wm i r i s w *• 'X; 1 ; L f v ^ t! " ;«s ¥Sh . ^ JSTf ' *' ' 'ff V . j_Ll- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Hf r«§pt> iSfc. A MARKETS Trading Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in irtnlesslt package lots Qtintetinpa are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. SfodcMart Produce ..... 2.00 .....2.50 ..... 2.75 ..... 1.05 .....2.00 mmm wwitiP ! ■ Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. y»...83.75 Apples, ROd Delicious, bu. ..........+JJ Apples, Jonettian, bu. ............ Apples, McIntosh, bu. 3-» Apptes. N. figT bu. .............3-75 Apples, Cider. *901..case.............«■ - . a VKOETABLES 'Seels, Upped, bu. ft....... Cabbage. curly, bu...... Cabbage, Red, bu. ....... Cabbage, Sid........ Carrots, Cello Pak ......... Carrots, topped, bu......... Celery. Reot, dot ................ '•*» Horseradish ...................... 2.25 Leeks, dot bchs..................... J-5 Onions, dry, 50-lb., bag ..........■]•*» Parsley Root........................{•'* Parsnips, bu. .... .................J-75 Parsnips, cello oak ................f-ff Potatoes, new, 25 lbs...............>•» Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. ..............M0 Radishes, bl. J-J® Squash, Acorn, bu........—.......... *{• Squash, Buttercup, bu.......2.00 Spuash, Butternut, bu. ............ ISO Squash, Delicious, bu, ............. MJ Squash, Hubbard, bu........ ........1.75 Turnips, topped, bu..................2J0 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY > DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound tor No. I quality live poultry: . Heavy type net 10-20; light .type hens «; roasters over 5 Hue. ZM4; broilers and fryers *1 lbs. Whites 10-20; Barred Rock 22-23; geese 22. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT CAP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 2710-31W; large 27%-27%; medium 24-24; small 1* 20; checks 17-10. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO CAP) — Chicago Mercantll Exchange-Butter about steady; whole sale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 571*; 02 A 571*; 00 B 55%; 00 C 55; cars 00 a 5m*;' *0 C 54. Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cant or better Grade A Whites 25; mixed 25; mediums 231*; standards 24; dirties unquoted checks 10. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly lower early today in active trading. -it ★ ★ j, Small losses outnumbered gains among key stocks. Many were unchanged. Silver mintog issues took losses following a review by Handy & Harman, refiners and fabricators of precious metals, which said that, the United States ultimately will have to adopt non-diver coins. Trans World Airlines was sold heavily on news it is calling its 5% per cent convertible subordinated debentures.-TWA stock fell 1% to 50% on a slightly delayed- opening block Of 4,700 scares, recovering to 51% in lata* trades. . ¥■■ -W * CONTINUES GAIN Burroughs, Wednesday's most active issue, continued to ride on reports of a big gain in earnings and expectations of even better results to come this year. It rose % to 30 on an opener of 17,000 shares and expanded its rise fractionally in later deal- taga. t ■ Motors showed virtually no change. Cigarette stocks were unchanged to a little higher. Drugs eased. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, unchanged at 14 on 7,000. Wednesday, t&fe Associated Press average of 60 stories eased .1 to 334.0. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock , NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is b II* 51 selected stock transactions on the Nov York Slock Exchange with 10:30 prices Not Abbott L .70 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Alleg Cp -20e Allegh Lud 2 AlliedCh 1.00 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal JO Alum Ltd JO Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Ain Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPW ,75 AHome 1.54a '+'1* + % fhds.) High Low Last Clw 4 Ob W «bfr' n f ii% if y 13 03 , *3 , 3 481* 43% 48% + 27 10% 11% 10% + 7 54% 54% 54% + t 11% 11% 1.1% • 1 41% 41% 41% +. 17 54% 54% 54% -4 5 71% 71% 71% -f 30 22% 22% 22% + 23 31% 31% 31% + 14 *4% *4% *4% - 3 15 85 05 18 47% 47% 47% + 5 14% 14% 14% .. 2 52% 52% 52% .. 5 44% 44% 44% + 8 72% 72- 72 — 7 44% 44% 44% .. 4 47% 47% 47% — 47% -49% 47% — CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—L(va poultry: wholesale , buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-24; special ted White Rock fryers 17-17%. Livestock DETROIT LIVE5TOCK „ DETROIT (APT (USDA) - CAtETIOOi small supply slaughter classes fully steady. Few scattered lots choice steers 23.75-24.75; few good to low choice 21.00-23.75; tew standordt o loow good 17.00-31.00; tow good halfors 20.00-22.00; standard to .tow good 14.00-20.00; utility cows 13.00-I3JO; Conner and cutter , cows 11.00-1100. •• ■ . '??" > Hogs 200; catvbs 75; sheep too. Not enough any species to sat up quotations so tar. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogt 4,500; butchers weak to 25 lower; 1-2 170-225 lb butchers 17.50-17.75; 2-3 250-270 lbs 15.75-14.50; 1-3 400-500 lb SOWS 13.00-14.00. Cattto 11,500; slaughter steers 25 to 50 lower; high choke and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 24.75-25.25; good and choice 23 JO-23 JO; high choice and prime- 750-14150 lb slaughter heifers 23.75-24.00; choice 300 1,100 lbs 22.75-23J0; good 17JO-21.75. Sheep 400; slaughter iambs strong to 25 higher; small .lets choice and prime around 100 lb slaughter lambs 23.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.50-4.50. Am MFd .70 AMot Cl 1.40 Am.Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1,10 AmPhoto .20 ASmelt 1.40# Am Std 1 Am T4.T 2 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 amp inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Bora 1 Anacon 2.50a Ankan Ch .20 Armour. 1.40b Arms! Ck lo Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtIRef 2,40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Coro 1 Avnet .40b AvonProd JO m °Hosp1 jS iomiSi»V A^HOffiJS + S 38 44% 44% 44% .. « 14% 14% 14% — M 1 48% 40% «%-}< l 40% 40%, 40% — VI 4 7% 7% 7% + VI 7 52% 52% 52% ..... it 22% 22% 22% ..... 77 44% 48% 41% ..... 24 35 34% 34% + M 1 31% 31% 31% + M 35 31% 30% 31% + Jj 48 17% 17% 17% — M 2 24% 24% 24% — M 35 57% 57% 57% — *1 2 11% 11% 11% ---- 4 44% 44% 44% .... 1 41% 41% Jl% • 11 41% 41% 41% — V 10 33% 33% 33% - V 7 41 41 41 + V] 34 2% 2% ,2% - V 4 17% 17% 17% ... 23 22% 22% 22% — V 4 14% 13% 14% + j 53% 53% 53% — V BabcockWII 1 BatdLima .40 Bearings .10 Baaunlt 1.20 Beckman, In BeediAIr' .60 Ball How .40 Bondlk 2.40 Benguet Bestwall .70e Beth 111 1-50 BtootowS 1.20 Booing 2 Borden 2.10 BorVWar 2.20 -B— 3 34% 34% 34% + % 2 21% 21% *1% + % ’2 73% 73% ^3% 2 21% 21% 31W 30 30 27% 30 1 45% 45% 45% — % L|t 1% 1% - % Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Jan. 15, <745 Jan. 15, 1744 Balance— ' S 3,652,704,344.77 S 4,447,044,307.02 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 54,387,414,473.05 57,502,704,004.54 Withdrawals Fiscal Year—. 68,372,317,173.44 67,700,405,870.54 x—Total Debt— 310,105,174^11.54 310,550,770,452.74 Gold Assets— 15,107,211,407.40 15,513,058,758.47 (X) — Includes $285,670,087.30 debt not subject to statutory limit, j * 37% 37% 37% — % 31 37% ,37V* 37% — % 5 27% 27% 37% + % 4 82% 82% 0*% - % 7 50% 50% 50% + % 2 5% 5% 5% - % 13 71% 72 72% — % 7 |% 8% 8% ..... 8 37% 37% 37% ..... 4 14 13% 14 + % 18 24% 24% 24% + % 4 20% 20% 20% + % 4 58% 58% 58% 387 30% 30 30% + % Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points, ar* eighths OVER THE COUNTER 1TOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent -actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. •Id Asked AMT Corn. ................... .1.1 1.5 Associated Truck ...............15J 14.5 Braun Engineering .............)|,0 17.2 Citizens Utillllat Clast A ....21.4 24.2 Diamond Crystal ...............14J 15.4 Ethyl Corp.....................37.1 31.1 Mottewk Rubber Co. ........... 23.4 35.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 24.2 24.3 Pioneer Finance'................1.3 7,1 Seiran Printing................is.0 14J Vernor's Ginger Aid ............7.0 7J' Vesely Co.....................11.1 12.1 Wehr Corp......................16.4 17.5 Wlnkelman't ...................15.6 14.3 Wolverine Shoe ................47.0 47.4 Wyandotte Chemical ............34.0 31.2 MUTUAL FUNDI BM Asked Affiliated Fund ............. 7,07 7J1 C h em I c NtlflUiW ........ 14.23 15.55 tominoJStJihP stock ......... 7.27 10.15 Keystone Income K-l ......... 7.78 10.07 Kdyston* Growth K-2 ......... 5.S4 4.41 Mast. Investors Growth .......7.31 10,17 Mats. Investors Trust .......17.40 17,10 Putnem Growth ............. 7.77 10.72 Television Elodronlct ....... S.24 0.71 Wolllngton Fund .............15.27 16.44 Windsor Fund ................15,74 17.35 33% 33% 11 11 77% 77% 54 55% Wednesday's 1st Dividends Dec la rod P» (Ik. $i Pay-„ Rate rted Racerd able NO ACTION art Western Pnl » STOCK wetco Financial ape .. 3-2 REGULAR Chi Musical Inti .10 O 3-24 Ort North Paper .35 Q 2-20 Hooker Chamleal . .30 G 2-2 47% -I 37% 44% — % ROND AVERAGES Compiled ter The Associated Press 37% + -1 47% - % 1 34% - ‘ 1 33% — % 70% — % 1 34% — % 244% 24 - % 0% to if lo to Rolls I ltd. Util, Pfn. L. Yd Nst change . +.2 Noon Wod 01.7 101.0 00.0 71.7 74.1 Prev, pay 03.7 101.4 10.0 73.7 74.1 Wtdk Ago . 03.7 102.1 00.7 73.0 74.0 (4onlh Ago 12,4 101.2 f(.S 7|.j MJ Year Ago . 11,0 lol.s 07.7 70,1 17*4-00 High llif 103.0 00.4 100.0 1744*4 LOW 07.1 1742 High . Mi 103.4 *7.1 17*3 LoS ,. 77.7 00.0 S7.4 Bo 0 STOCK AVERAOBO Complied By The Associated Frost 7 44% 44% 1 N » lad. Ralls utu. Mocks ffijf '"4MJ 1714 ik\ &:! m..........4ffl a-i m Mi W 1 m m Ado ,,,,,, 4/f* mo wo MfeelB ii 1 fi *5 Hl0h ,,. 477.5 1*7.0 tTJ.O 134,1 mil PM MOO 1,00 Plilrri I.M. FI* tew U0 fel' 2 111 20 «% 6 11 38% 30% 13 37% 37% 4 19% 17% 5 52% 57% 2 34% 24% 44 31% 31% 7 12% 12% 14 57% 57% 7 47% 47% 4 58% 57% 10 20% 20% J M% 25% 11 43% 43% 3 50% 51% 51 )0% 10% 12 25% 25% 12 J[% 50% I 52 ;» 14 57% 57% V 47% 47% —*H- Sates (Ms.) High Law Last Ch I 5 43% 43% 43% — % 4 7 1 7 .... 7 17 17 17 +% 17 34% 35% 34% + % 7 127 1» 1» — % J 45% 45% 45% .... 7 45% 45% 45% + % I 2 25% 25% 25%......... 4 5% 4% 5% .... 14 57% 57% 57% — % 2 20% 10% 20% + % l 4 52% 52% 52% — % 13 57% 57% 57% ..... 7 01 Mb 00% — % $ 70% 70% 70% + % 3 72 72 72*>.... I 2 30% 30% 30% + % 4 37% 37% 37%..... > 3 47% 47% 47%..... 3 74 73% 74 +1% 32 37% 37% 37% ..... 78 14% 14% 14% ..... J 27% 27% 27% .... 4 7% 7% 7% — % 13 75% 75% 75% — % i 11 43% 43% 43% ,— % 20 70 ^07% 70 ... 3 54 53% 54 + % 5 7% 7% 7% 3 22 21% 13 43% 43% 7 45% 45% 6 34% 34% 25 441 440% < 6 50% 00% 14 43% 43% 23 31% 33% 15 63 42% 7 40% 40% Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TaxGSul .40 Texaslnstm I Thtokol J7l Tklewat Oil Trans W Air Trantam .80 Transit run TrICont 1.67a Twent C .40b 7 ■ pm ■ .... 3 45 45 45 — % 38 7% ly* 7% - % 1 44 46 '44 + % 7 32% 32% 32%.... 6.50% 50% 50% - % —T— ,20 25 24% 24% .... 14 07% 07 07 + % 101 50% 50 50%..... 7 75% 75% 75% — % 27 11% 11% 11% - % 7 35 34% 35 - % 114 51% 50% 51 —1% 7 40% 40% 41% + % 2 5% 5% 5% . . 0 50% 50% 50% — % 34 + % 11 54 4 37% 5 71% —K- 53% 51% -27% 27% .. 71% 71% + % 48% 40% — % -u— 0 30% 30 25% 22 70% 0 45% 2 58% 3 57% 4 41% 4 53% 1 37% 24% 25% • 70 70% . 44% 44% . 50% 50% . 57% 57% . 41% 41% + % 53% 53% — % 37% 37% . 3 13% 13% 13% 17 31% 0 61% 1 15% 04 2 1% 70% 14% 6 34% 3 21% IS 27% 15% 2 7% 31% 31% 41% 41% — % 15% 15% + % 05% 84 + % 1% 3% 70 70% + % 14% 14% 34% 34% — % 21% 21% + % 24% 27% + % 35% 35% — % 44% 4 10% 7 45% -M— 6 22% 7% ■ 44% 44% — % 18% 18% -45 45V* — % 22V* 22V* — V* 37% 51% 27% 57% 8 14% 14% 14% - 5 47% 7 40% 22 10% 7 75% 2 17% 7 27% ] 11% 4 42% 0 76% 4 54% 2 17% 27 20% 5 25% 11 53% 2 54% 5 133 30 51% 3 <0% 1 50% 5 21% 11 47% 1 40% I 47% 47% 47% — % 40% 40% . 11% 11% + % 75% 75% -07% 07% -27% 27% . 11% 11% . 42% 42% . 76% 76% -54% 54% - % 17% 17% . 20% 20% — % 25 25% + % 53% 53% — % 54% 54% . 131 133 - % 51% 51% -60% 40% — % 50% 50% . 21% 21% . 67% 67% — % 40% 40% — % 47% 47% . I + % lateway 0) I Efe? 0 30% M% %% + % u* 1 ® 1) 24% 34% 24% -8 16 131% 131% 131% — % 4 30% 30% 30% ... 11 30% 30% 30% ... 1 *40% 41% 43% - % 1 50% 50% 50% - % 35 43% 43% 43% — % 1 43% 43% 43% - % 1 0% 0% 0% — % 5 17% 17% 17% — % 40 37% 37% 37% + % 4 34% 34% 34% 1 35% 15% 15% + % 1 43V* 43V* 43V* + % 7 44% 44 <4 - % 10 111% 110% 110% - % 44 53% 53% 51% — % 3 14% 14% 14% — % 4 41% 41% 41% 4- % 25 11 57% 57% + V* —V— * 1 34% 34% 34% - % 3 11% 10% 10% + % 17 14V* 14% 14% - % 5. 22% 22% 22% + V* 7 47% 47% 47% — % —W— 1 4% 4% 6% . 17% 17% 17% 7 34% 34'* 34% + '* 11 33 32% 32% - % 25 10% 38'* 30V* 1 42V* 42'* 42V* 11 33% 33% 13% 35 43'* 42 42'* + V* 3 72'A 72 72 j 27% 27% 27% + % 1 51 53 51 5 37% 37% 37% + % 18 27% 37% 27% + % 1 51 51 51 + % —X— 21 104 105% 105% - '* 54 44% 45% 44 -Z— % 10 64 41% 43% + % Sates figures are unofficial. Uniats otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements bated on tlw last quarter or toml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated os regular are ktentHled In the following footnotes. a—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dlvktend. d—Declared or paid In 1765 plus slock dlvktend. o—Paid last year, l—Payable In stock during 1745, estimated cash value on sx-dlvktend or ex-distrlbu-tlon dele, g-Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or ptld this year, an accumulative Istua with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend matting, r—Declared or paid In 1744 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1744, estimated cash value on sx-dlvldend or ox-dlttrlbu-tton date, i—Salas In lull. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and talas In full, x^dlt—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day dsilvary. . Yl—If* bankruptcy «r receivership or btlng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or Mcurlttos assumed by such companies. In—Foreign Issue tubltcf to Interest equalization tax. American Stocks NOitN AMERICAN Stock Exchange with noon Oates Nat Last Cha. 14% 14% + % 3 4% 4% 4% 24 43% 41% 43% 3 % % % +1-16 5 7% 7% 7% 14 I % 1 1% 5 24% 24% 24% + V* 114 5% 5% 4% I 7% 7% 7% +1-14 t* 11% 11% 13% - % "W’W’W + v* ■rvwit vv fw Campb Chib C*n So Pat Can Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2J0o 4 40 <0 4i 80te Cent II 04% MV* 54% roper 2 t to 47% to + % »<*•*, iMStieu** pJL ,1 ijmiex cp’joa tti 0 £££*'!) Need Confab, Romney Says Backs Party Parley on Goals iB Spriitg WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan got squarely behind a proposal Wednesday for a Republican national conference this spring to read) a consensus on party goals and principles. “What the party leaders need more than anything eisie is the time and opportunity to sit down and talk tilings through,” Romney said in an interview. “Only when you talk things through can you reach a consensus.” ' + * ★ Such a convention was advocated earlier by former Rep. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio and by Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho. Romney said it was first suggested by Edvard Brooke, attorney general of Massachusetts. “One of the lessons I learned in San Francisco,” Romney said, “was this: Ydu can't get party principles and programs from a convention that is called to notninate candidates—I went there to fight for principles and found everyone concentrating on naming a candidate.” LEADING FOE Romney was one of the leading opponents of Barry Gold-water for the Republican nomination at San Francisco. But he and others of like mind were overwhelmed by h deluge of Goldwater delegates. In the wake of Goldwater’s massive defeat, Romney again is in the forefront of party sentiment for charting a new course. ★ . ★ ★ ' The governor si&ke to a reporter at a luncheon for 11 Republican governors and GOP congressional leaders and their wives at a hotel near the Capitol just after President Johnson was inaugurated. Following the President's inaugural address, Romney commented: “He voiced the basic American principles we have relied on to make this a great society, and which we must use if we are to continue toward a great society and reach our Divine destiny. “It was not a narrow sneech,” Romney said, “It had a humble spirit," ★ ★ ★ The Michigan governor, prominently mentioned as a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1968, attracted attention almost wherever he went during the inaugural and pre - inaugural events. Figures v Back - Anil I Economic By SAM DAWSON AP Business News AMfylft NEW YORK—President John- son’s view that business is good and should get .better is bolstered tiy the latest government statistics a nd reports from private industry. Thdy show the economy is indeed g r 0 w-ing at,a.brisk rate — and tor the right reasons rather .than for the wrong’ ones. <*?he - that could be DAWSON called, wrong' is the feverish type — making up lost time in the auto industry after last fail’s strike, and overordering steel jus$ to case there might be'a strike in the spring. The fever type leads to chills later oN. ★ # ;If, I The growth 'that the latest figures show is cai|Ued right because it is credited more to general vigor of business than to the special situations in tin auto and strel industries. Growth to meet consumer demands builds up |ts own momentum. „ Steel users. fop example, admit they’re ordering more than, they think they’ll need right away. But steel economists, say that the purchasing agents aren’t making much headway. MORE STEEL Customers are using more steel right now than they Gas Blast, Ini0 retf 3, 6 trs k JEFFERSON^CITY, MO. (A*-A pipeline exploded east of Osage City today and two cars blew up, injuring three people, as flames flashed over an entire valley. Two were reported seriously burned and were taken to St. Mary’s hospital in, Jefferson City. . , The gas burned fiercely at the point of the rupture fdr more than an hoar after the initial blast. Insurance District Honors City Man Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. Til den, has been selected "Man of the Year” by the east Michigan district of the Great-West Life Assurance Co. He will be PATTON Patton has honored at a formal dinner In the Veteran’s emorlal Bldg. [Detroit, Jan. 26 Selection of "Man of the |Year” is made n tiie basis of 'over-all performance, been with the agency for the past 18 years. Youth It Fatally Shot at Delinquency Confab LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of a number of youths attending a meeting for the prevention of juvenile delinquency was fatally wounded by gunfire when the meeting recessed, police said, Jose Uiloa, 18, was shot In the abdomen Wednesday night by a youth police say was among a group of hecklers who did not attend the meeting, which was held In the Church of the Epiphany under auspices of the Los Angeles County Probation Department. Hurricanes striking V. 8. coasts m the past half century have laft lit their wake an average of 111 deaths a year. " The highway patrol blocked •off the area and ordered residents to turn out their pilot tights and drivers to turn off their heaters to prevent further explosions. « WWW One farmer said a .whole valley was ablaze for a few seconds. There was no wind as the temperature stood in the mid-twenties and the weather bureau did not expect any increase in wind to disperse’ the gas which collected in low-lying areas. thought they would. Their stocks aren’t, building up much of a hedge against a possible strike. Thus the big push in steel production may not be the un-bealthy -glow that some feared. ” Another example: Latest figures on durable grids orders show a rising trend. R^mqsfhbf the gato, government economists say, is due to other firings than catchipg up after the 'auto strike or hedging against a possible steel strike. The orders seem' to be for business as usual Sfihd iii anticipation of better Personal income also is rising. Factory payrolls gave a big boost to the increase. But again, government economists say, the revival of aqto production isn’t file main factor. And wages aad salaries outside factories gained even more (ban did the manufacturing payrolls. < . ■ Housing has been a special worry for the planners of the big'advance in general economic growth. Housing starts have been lagging: And they still trail the final months of 1963. But in December 1964, starts rose abqve the November seasonally adjustedrateTIjM -" JjEr'?! , ' * iRy 1 1 Here the 'optimism is more guarded. Most observers atilt think 1965 may see a slower hone market than did 1964, and that the downtrend in the latter months of 1964 may continue at least until spring. But December’s rebound offers hope at least that the trend may have been broken and that starts mfy fluctuate with the weather rather than reflecting an overbuilt situation. j The big jump,in the total output of goods and services of the nation in December also bolsters the arguments of those who, like President Johnson, see the economy in good shape and all set to grt even better. | By CHARLES C: billN DETROIT (AP) - Unofficial tabulations showed today that General Motors posted more than 50 per cent of U; S. car sales in 164, marking the third consecutive year it has attained that goal. GM dealers settled for 52.1 per cent of the 7,616;734 new car sales last year, despite the handicap of production' losses due to the national General Motors fjtrike and some subsequent local GM plant strikes last fall. 7 Jf * * tills compared with the 53.7 per cenrof sales attained by GM dealfrs in 1963 and the 54.7 per cent in 1962. -* Ford, which was hit by lesser labor problems, tallied 27.7 per cent of the sales last year, its best record in tivee years. Ford posted 26.3 per cent in 1963 and 27.4 per cent in 1962. Chrysler Corp. continued its three year climb as.its new car dealers grabbed off 14.7 per cent of U. S. sales last year, compared with 13.T per cent in 1963 and 10.3 pfr cent in 1962. American Motors wound up with about 5.1 per cent of 1964 sales, compared with 6.0 per cent in 1963 and 6.4 per cent in 1962. I ★ ★ Br Studebaker, which now builds all its cars in Canada, got 0.4 per cent of U. S. auto sales in 1964, compared with 0.9 per PROPANE GAS Capt. George O. Phipps of the patrol said the Phillips pipeline was carrying propane gas. The patrol Identified the Injured as George Conrad Kell- ' hols, 34, and Ms daughter Lin- < da Marie, 8, and Albert Jan- > sen, 52, of Bonnots Mill- Kellholz and his daughter were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital in Jefferson City with serious burns. Jansen apparently suffered only minor bunts. WWW The danger area was 10 miles east of Jefferson City. MANLEY E. YOUNG News in Brief 'Walter Egge, 72, of 1M 8 Edith yesterday reported the theft of $100 from his homo. Chill Supper — family style -public welcome. Fri., Jan. 22, 5:30 - 7:30. First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Rolelawn.—adv. Fish Support Baldwin E.U.B. Church, PVI. 5-8. ' —Adv. 81- Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd. Every Frl„ 9:30-3. —Adv. Janitor Elactrocutwd GRAND RAPIDS (B-AccklW-tal electrocution killed David R. Hamblin, S3, an autopsy disclosed Wednesday afternoon. A Janitor, he wae found dead earlier in the day in the bedroom of hie apartment here, polio* said. 10-Year Man New Head of Pontiac Club At the recent installation of officers of the Pontiac HI Twelve Club, Manley E, Young, 198 Cherokee, was installed as president. Young has been a member of Pontiac HI Twelve for the past 10 years. He Is a life member of Roosevelt Lodge F&AM and a shrlner at Moslem Temple, Detroit. W W } it Other; officers Installed Included Marqufi A. Sartell, first vice president; Quentin II, 8we«t, second vice president; John % Carter, third vice president; MuivJn M. Alward, secretary; Sam S. Halo, treasurer; Jane R. Patars, sergeant-at-arms: and Leslie L. Hotchkiss, chip-Sun,, ’■ m* cent and 1.2 per cent in the two preceding years. Dealer sales reports from all sections of the .country showed demand for new cars was nm-ning exceptionally heavy in the first quarter of 1965 and there was general expectation that General Motors and Ford dealers in particular Would recoup many it the sales lost due to 1964’s^strlkes. The* auto: trade publication, Ward’s Automotive- Reports, said dealers’ new car Inventories as or Doc. 31 were at a five year low, Jt ourijjmated the total St 880,003 units, or about a 32-day selling supply it ’ oprrent sales rates. -* .■ Ward’s saiu GM dealers ended Dec. 81’with only 294,000 cars, a 19-day sales supply on hand, compared with the 373,000 on hand at the same date a year ago. It said dealers had only 17 days supply of Chevrolets on hand, or in transit, while deal-els in standard Mae Pontiacs had only an 11 days supply. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a secretary, age 33. I hold a good Job which should continue for a long time, probably with Increasing pay. I own American Tel & Tel; General Motors; Georgia-Electric; Proctor & Gamble; Jersey Standard. Whi't do you think of my holdings? I would like to invest 825 a month.” P.8. A) I assume you propose to start a Monthly Investment Plan, which is offered as a service by many Big Board members. j- For your initial plan, I would buy a good food chain stock, a field where you are not now represented. My suggestion would be Winn-Dixie Stores, operating mainly In the South with heavy concentration In Florida. Earnings and dividends have been Increased consistently over the past decade, and this trend should continue. ‘ it it ★ Q) On occasion, you mention the technical action of a stock. Would you elaborate a Utile on the use of this term?” L.M. A) When I speak of the technical action of a stock, I refer to Its performance in relation to the market as a whole — or more specifically, to that of the Dow-Jones Industrial Average, At the year-end close, the Dow had risen about 14 per cent from its 1964 low. To pick s stock at random, American Hospital Supply had Increased in price about 50 per cent — figuring the gain on the same bull,, The stock showed very good technical action and ii probably a buy for that reason, cmnalned • with (tg S fundamental position. , reversing the picture, we •ep KeiMw-Hfayei closing at a new tost for lasljr year and wall balow Its 1968 tow. This Is very poor technical action and this Stock should he welded until It shows signs Of bottoming out. ; (Copyright, 1168) THE PONTIAC PRtttjS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Racingip^hMArea's New fad DETROIT (AP)—This metropolitan area’s newest fad—slot-oar racing-can turn a shy, middlenaged housewife Into race car driver with the skill and daring of any Stirling Moss. But it’s mostly for kMp and has caught on to the extent that it could challenge model railroading as tiie kingpin pf American hobbyists. ; A' Ik ’-'.V' It all started a couple of years ago with kits and figure eight MOK1H (») St 4Q7»< 4QT8 410754 / itl WEST. bast 410841 OAK ¥• WAK832 ♦ A J» ♦ Q8632 4 Q 8 7,4 S 0» . SOUTH 4 J05 VJ1084 ♦ K *1 4AKJ100 ■ North and South vulnerable North ' Bart South Wert Pw IV tO Dbb Pass \Psss Pain Opening lead—WO JACOBY 1* By OSWALD JACOBY Four South players at the Dal-„ las, Tex., trials for the American team to the 1965 World Championship, chose to overcall East’s one heart opening with two clubs. Four West players chose td' double and four South players had no place to go but down. ★ * ★ The" normal defense started with a heart opening. East would win with the king and continue by cashing, first his ace and then his king of spade# to show that he held no other spades. ©Next would come the ,.ace of hearts and a small heart for West to ruff. West would continue with a third spade for East to ruff. This would give the defense the first six tricks and they still would collect one diamond and one trump for a nice 800-point profit. Five South players were . wise e a o u g h to keep their - mouths shut. In all those cases, East wound up playing two diamonds and making , either four or five odd. I was one of the South players who did not overcall. It has long been a principle of mine that it does not pay to make an immediate minor suit overcall at the two level unless you have a good six card suit or better. You m playing with loaded dice because your opponents can easily outbid you with their By SYONBY OMARR*, For Friday "Tho wise man control* Nlo daatlny . . . Astrology points IN way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): Curb tendency to throw caution to winds. Do not araua with those with ax par lanes. Rather, try to LEARN. Exercise self, control. Than you earn added respect — and mak. progress. . — and make progress, discouraged because events don't progress as you wish ... Is not wise. Perceive POTENTIAL. Discover DIP FERENT methods. Think. Analyse. Bring forth natural INITIATIVE. OEMINI (May 21 to June 20) t Your . attitude Is Nlng observed. Carelessness now causes serious loss. Strive tor maturity. > Create atmosphere of gw will. Favorable If you are sensible. CANCER (June 2f to July 22) i Serious talk with mete or partner necessary. Release emotional Express true feelings. Then others understand. Events provide key to brighter future. LEO (July 23 to Aui. 22)t Sente of balance Important, weigh facts. Check details. Be sure ana safe. Many urge - flamboyant actions. But you succeed through caution, thorough approach. VIROO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)i InvaWt-ments highlighted. So are your creative abilities. Tonight member of opposite sex due to speak frankly. Llstsin and anelyie. Base conclusions on PACTS. LIBRA (Sdpt. 23 to Oct. 22)t Bd aware of what persons near Itoma bate are thinking. Fulfill family needs. Cooperate with neighbors. Turn on Innate charm. Utlllte wonderful tense of luttice. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)i Obtain hln) from LIBRA montage. You need allies today. Trust one who was loyal In pest. Unusual factors to be con-tldered. Visit Individual confined to home or hdspltat. SAOITTAR Exciting BHHBM remember you cannot buy happiness. Be IIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. social evening Indicated. sensible where money Is concerned. Sey NO to one who advocates extravagance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. W)i Aim for the top. Don't compromise.r Many can M /wen over." Know thle-act accordingly. Evening finds you Imprest* tng very Important people. Finish what you cfart. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. II) I Subtle lOthods, approach necessary. Direct interest m unusual matters iwfoktonMi Pina for evening at meetor. important that you Milyio, think and ™to*l»" Meant permit creative forces to operate. ir -k -k IF FRIDAY II YOUR BIRTHDAY... you are natural pioneer, an Innovator— you wore "on your own" In an emotional sens# at an airly asa. e T a general TENDENCIES! Cycle high for LifeRA, SCORPIO, lAQITTARIUS, Special word to TAURUli Put forth host effort. Tnin ana yau leva la made nappy. (CwyrlsM IMS, oenarai Feature# carp.) higher suit, unless they happen to be able to double you. This baud also abows the unfairness of duplicate. The live pi a y ers who failed to overcall were properly rewarded by a gain Of six International Match Points each. Their unfortunate opponents were charged with six IMPs each through no fault of their own. There was nothing they could do against quiet' opponents. Furthermore, while three of them made five odd at diamonds, the game was not the sort that anyone hi his rifit mind would want to bid. While three no-trump would also make, there was no way to get there unless all the cards were in sight. A—Bid four hearts, ibis must be regarded as a shun invitation since you have gone out of your way to show great strength. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow tracks. But commercial, tracks, offerimj staffer course layouts than1 pie living room floor mod els, me making inroads. There are now some 90 th the Detroit area. : They are crowded dally, mostly by teen-agers. The kids each eagerly await a turn to put their ;cars to the test. ‘WORK OFF STEAM* “I can’t think of a better way fa- kids to work off steam,” said Robert Panke, a policeman with. Detroit’s Accident Prevention Bureau. “And it’s an attractive way of keeping them off ftp streets at night” ' The commercial .tracks have grooves for six cars. An arm under the race car fits into foe groove. MCtal brushes under foe trade supply electricity for each car’s magnetic motor from strips of copper tape alongside foe grooves. - * - * - Tije five-inch slot-cars can dp along at 25 miles ah hour, equivalent to 700 m.p.h. for a standard site auto. Each driver in the race has a remote con-fool hand button controlling his car. Press foe button, the car ^accelerates. Let up and it slows tfown. But if takes skill and experience to learn foe tricks and keep foe lightweight raters out in front of foe pack on .foe multi-curved tracks. SHARPEST THUMBS Kids with the,Sharpest thumbs can lead a challenging car into a curve too fast, forcing his pursuer to flip over. Occasionally there are mass pile-ups and (sometimes a malfunction in a motor. • But the victor gets the checkered flag — just Idee the Grand Prix or the Indianapolis 500 — and the satisfaction of kitewing, at least for awhile, that he has foe “hottest car on foe circuit'” ’ ’ . 1914 Light Bulb Keeps Glowing in Louisville LOUISVILLE (AP) *. A. P. Fleck and his wife have a glowing reminder of their 50th wedding anniversary.’ i Its a light bulb purchased just after foe couple set up housekeeping in 1914. The bulb is still in use. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Q—The bidding has booir Wert North ■art Sauth 14 Dbto Paas 24 Pass ff Pais 94 Pass «♦ Baas ? You, South, hold: 4Kiees WAQS4 ttiA&ti Whet do you do now? arart be ngavied i vitatfoa rtf* yw out of tout'fay * to show snot itrofth. TODAY’S QUBSfKNf Your partner conUnuee with four amides. What do you do now? “Now let’s see how we stand on foe old ‘International Hateograph’ this evening!”* BOARDINGHOUSE /SETBACKS NEVER STOP ATRUEr SCIENTIST-* wesiMPLy re-ytmeck our data/ do you RECALL MY LIST OP ALTERNATIVES, MACK^ WELL, INI CONSIDERING SNOW PREVENTION AND SNOW REMOVAL,X FOR