The Weather \U.S. Wuthcr Buruu Fsrtcttl r' Windy, Odder PPNTIAC, JUCHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1M5 -52 PAGES HONORED BY JAYCEES — Winners o! Harold S. Goldberg, Outstanding Boss; and the top awards at the annual Jaycee posses' Joseph G. Pospichai, Key Man. Over *200 at- Night Banquet last night were (from left) A. tended the banquet at Devon Gables. H. Magnus Jr., Distinguished Service Award; .^ . Goes ta Accountant Jaycee Secretary Joseph G. Pospichal Said Magnus “has given of himself Untiringly and devotedly toward making our community a better place in Which to Uve.” Tells Christians to Join World Freedom Fight Rev. Hines Installed as Episcopal Lepder in Sacred Cdremony An Accountant, an engineer and the owner of a jewelry com* pany were honored last night at the 42nd annual ^Bosses’ Night banquet of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Some 200 Jaycees and their Jaycee merit awards were bosses mid guests heard Lt. also presented to five local Gov. William G. Milliken give firms in appreciation for their the principal address at the af- support of the organization fair, which was held at Devon Gables. Drop Charges, Romney Urged during the past year. The Distinguished Service Award, described as the organization's highest honor, went to A. H. (A!) Magnus Jr., a partnerJn the Pontiac accounting firm of Jenkins, Price and Eshman. WASHINGTON iff! — The Rt. Rev. Johrj-E. Hines, new p r e s i d i n g bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, called on Christians yesterday to be personally, involved in the worldwide struggle for freedom. “The church is caught up today,” he said in his inaugural sermon, “in the throes of a worldwide convulsion, the basic ferment of which is the thrust for freedom and dignity and hope on the part of the little people of the world. Romney Calls for Action on Traffic Safety Demands Immediate Steps to Curb State Highway Death Toll LANSING (£> — Gov. RT. REV. HINES .. Osteopaths Seeking Aid From George Romney wants inn mediate action to solve Michigan’s highway “massacre.” He sent the legislature a special message to that effect yesterday. ; Romney said traffic safety is one of his ma jor legislation goals for 1965. ,1' “The fulfillment of our public responsibility demand that we tpke immediate and informed! action to stop Michigan’s highway carnage and the ‘massacre of the innocent,* ” Romney said. LANSING (HPl) — Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald asked Gov. George Romney today to dismiss misfeasance charges that have been lodged against him arid Brig. Gen. Carson R. Nei-fert. McDonald personally delivered his appeal to Romney’s office requesting the dismissal of the formal hearing the governor intends to begin Feb. 15.’ fund-raiser A list of 11 counts was made public by Romney last Oct. 8 but when formal charges were finally delivered to, the officers earlier this month they dealt fitb only three Issues, the major one of which was the allegedly Illegal sale of state property at Camp Gray* ling. Magnus, 33, of 3955 Brookside, Bloomfield Township, has worked oh fund-raising drives of the Area Development Corporation, YMCA, United Fund and various churches and hospitals. McDonald and Neifert were alleged to be responsible for the actions while filling their respective jobs of state adjutant general and state quartermaster general. Today's motion* which was prepared by Thomas R. McAllister of Rad Axe, McDonald’s attorney, listed 20 reasons to support the demand for the dismissal of the charges. It noted first that when Romney removed McDonald from office Opt. 8 he had acted illegally arid that he subsequently had to restore both the generals to their (tositions. * , At the same time, however, Maj. GeA. Cecil Simmons, commander of the 46th National Guard Division, suspended the men from their jobs. • NAMED BY LBJ -- Presided Johnson chose acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach today to take the job on a permanent basis. Katzen-bach, who became known for his handling of civil. rights cases, has been acting attorney general since Robert F. Kennedy quit to run for the Senate. He is a past president of the local University of Michigan Alumni Association and vice president of the Lions Club of Pontiac. The Outstanding Boss Award went to Harold S. Goldberg, president of Thomas Jewelry Co., Iric., and Joda Industries, Inc. Utility Reveals Active in Pontiac civic affairs for 30 years, Goldberg of 1079 James K is a director of the Commuriity National Bank and a trustee of Pontiac General Hospital, a position he has held for over 12 years. “In some areas it is the struggle of a people who see clearly a destiny — and are willing to risk jobs, and food, and unspeakable brutality in order to participate la that destiny. “It is painfully obvious that the Church as an agent of God’s reconciling love cannot survive this revolution as an ‘observer.’ ” Bishop, Hines was Installed with age-old c e r e m o n y and spiritual pageantry in the Washington Cathedral. Some 2,000 persons, including representatives of other Protestant churches, add the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox churches, attended the services. Bishop Hines was elected to the highest office of his 3.5 million member church at its 61st general convention in St. Louis last October. He succeeds the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, who resigned. Hines, who is 54, was born in Seneca, S. C. Backers qf a projected osteopathic college have solicited financial support from the state, according to Dr. Alan M‘. Potts of Royal Oak. Dr. Potts, chairman of. the board of trustees for the Michigan C o 11 e g e qf Osteopathic Medicine, said a1 meeting has been held with Gov. Romney. Object of the meeting, said Dr. Potts, wad to acquaint the governor with the plans for the medical school, which Is to be located on a 164-acre site at Opdyke and Auburn, He estimated his program, if enacted, would cost between $3 and $4 million “and maybe more." Some 81.2 million of the cast would come from the addition of 200 more Strife Police troopers asked by the governor. Michigan’s traffic toll during the past yefir now is estimated at 2,125 dead, the third worst highway record in the history. PMttK Prtts PM* THE WINNING TICKET? - Mrs. Robert M. White, 73 E. Strathmore, hopes the ticket she dropped into the barrel at The Pontiac Press cooking school last night at Pontiac Central High School , will win her one of the grand prizes. Anyone without tickets who wishes to attend tonight’s show be seated just before the performance at 7:30 p.m. tickets are stilt available for Friday's session at 1:93 p.m.’ Dr. Potts said the osteopaths asked for state aid on a, scale beginning at $300,006 and rising to $3 million annually. The trustee chairman said the college anticipates deficits .each year because of operating and maintenance expenses. Dr. Potts justified the request for state aid on the basis that the state spends monies to support other professions. Romney said his recommendations to th« legislature include the bulk of the suggestions for improvement made by a special commission on traffic safety. County Dems Praised in Consumers to Spend $4.7 Million In Area OTHER ACTIVITIES His other civic activities include work for the Urban League, Pontiac Boys’ Club, Pontiac Clvitari Club, Pontiac 2 Yanks Are Found Mutilated in Viet Nam In addition, he pointed out that some 3,000 osteopathic physicians have served the state, but obtained their training at schools outside of the state. (Continued,on Page 2, Col. 5) SAIGON, Viet Nam (41 - The mutilated bodies of two U.S. Army enlisted men were found today, trussed up and weighted by rocks in waist-deep water. Dr. Potts said the osteopaths are hopeful that some;state allocation for the college could come by the end of 1965 or 1966. He said Romney was understanding, but offered no immediate reaction to theii* request. The governor listed as major points in his legislative program: < • Implied consent by motorists to chemical tests When they are picked up for driving while under the influence of alcohol. • 200-man increase in State Police. • Strengthening of accident and violation reporting. • Requirement that nil new drivers, regardless of age, receive driver training. a Granting of additional powers to the Secretary of State to crack down on drivers with accident records. a Bringing juveniles under the point system now covering adult violators. • Raising the support level for driver education from $24 to $40 a pupil. a Compulsory inspection for motor vehicles. Oakland County Democrats last night were praised by Senate Majority Floor Leader Basil W. Brown for their work in helping shift the GOP power in the State Legislature. “We are very proud that you sent us Democrats,” the Detroit senator told party members attending the Democratic County Con- ’ vention, “and grateful for the. caliber of men you elected.” About 250 persons listened to Brown make the keynote address at the convention, con* ducted in the supervisor's’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse. It was the first political convention held In the new auditorium. Ferency Claims Income Tax Is a Must in ‘65 Kmu.'Miwi inSWim'ii iHfiKfr i in) In Todayfs Press Consumers Power Co. will spend $4.7 million for new facilities in the Pontiac area this year, Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager, said today. The money will be used on projects to expand and improve the company’s gas and electric s a t v I c e s to arria residents, Brown noted. Would Be Built on Fairgrounds Rep. Law Will Offer FLINT (AP)-The legislature must enact a statewide income tax .this year “if we hope to maintain even the present level of state services,” Democrat-“It is highly significant that fc State Chairman Zolton Feren-for the first time we can carry cy said yesterday, out the p r o g r a m s we have If the legislature enacted a tax talked about for so many this year, wage earners would years,” added Brown. not start paying it until 1866, ★ ★ * and the final returns would not “These men will be invalu- he collected by the state until able to the county arid the state the spring of 1967, Ferency said in solving the problems that face jri remarks prepared for de- AF Academy Cadets’ parents bitter, shocked over scandal — PAGE D-12. The company expects to add. 5,800 new gas service Installations to Its lines In the Pontiac division during the year, necessitating ah expansion of the gas distribution system In a number of areas. Senate Uhged to reverie ban bn aid to U. A. R. — PAGE AW .«xlli Dr. King Honored by whites, Negroes In Georgia - PAGE A-8. Area News m......., B-l Astrology Bridge ...C-ll Comtes Editorials .... ..A* Food Section ...,C-2~C4 Markets &.......,,.,D4 ObMoartoss- eaters IMi TV-Radlo Programs • IMI Women’s Page* C4-C-19 m/mmmmmmmmrnmimma This will bring the total gas customers served by the Pontiac Division to abput 65,000, Brown polritcd out. Or if i U W In Pontiac, where Consumers supplies electric service,f numerous Improvements of a technical nature will be made to the electric distribution system of lines and substations. An rinllclpated 50 new customers will, be connected., OTHER PROJECTS Other 1 mpor tan tprojects Hated by Brown Include! the Improvement of gas distribution m a I n s serving approximately 650 existing gas customer!, and the installation of four mUei of new 85-Inch gea main, from the (Continued on Paga I, Col. I) The way could be cleared for an Olympic-sized stadium at the Michigan State Fairgrounds under a pair of proposals to be introduced In the House today by Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Law Of Pontiac. ♦s ★ ★ Yesterday, Law filed for the introduction of a bill hat would' add stadiums to the list of facilities that could be built or acquired by the State Building Authority. 1 It Is aimed specifically at permitting a stadium on the fairgrounds In Detroit, he said. It also could permit , the authority to build such athletic facilities for smaller public colleges and universities If they did not want to spend general fund money.. Jff > IS * W f Any decision to build, however. would depend on the findings of n House-Senate Study Committee on Recreational Fa-clUtlai that lew Is proposing. FORD PROPOSAL Wllllsm Clsy Ford, owner of the Detroit Lions, has proposed stadium with Edwin Anderson, He said they talked of a fa-astadium on the fairgrounds. vice president and general man- cility possibly seating as many Law laid he has discussed the ager of the Lions. as 100,000 persons. U8. IT TAKES TIME “Don’t expect everything to be done in one or two years,” warned Brown in urging that Democrats must continue their drive to keep the party control. “It took 30 years for the Republicans to disrupt the state and I hope we are glv-ea at least 31 years to straightea it out.” livery at the Genesee County Democratic Convention. “Failure to act now will cause our schools, collages and mental institutions to stagger through the present crucial period, only to plunge Into a much deeper crisis at the end of two years,” Ferency said. If the legislature waits until next year’s session to enact tha tax, he said, taxes would not he withheld from paychecks until George A. Googaslan, head of 1957, with final returns due In the Oakland County Demoratlc the spring of 1968. Party, presided over the four hour convention. Primary purpose of the gathering was to name 189 delegates to the state convention to be held Feb. 13-14 ht Grand RRpwS. ' ' v ■ -,! Temperature Is Due i _ ai! jy/ww. mmfii PROPOSED STADIUM - A 835-mllHon stadium for the Michigan State Fairgrounds, • Detroit, was to bn proposed today to the State Legislature. As shown in the above architectural drawing, tha atadium would bo of reinforced concrete construction. The stadium was originally plannad by Gtffola It Rossetti, Inc., when Detroit was bidding I the 1968 Olympic games. for PLATFORM SUPPORT • 1 A number of resolutions were adopted to be presented at the state convention. These included the support of the national and state Democratic platforms. The group recommended, however, that the state platform on the revision of per* aonal property taxes on specific items be changed so that all phases can be explored rather than )u6t certain areal. The Poatlac area get a tost* of arctic weather today wtth bone-chilling l« m p• rntures snow (hurries and high winds. Tea above waa the bus thermometer rending preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at It la downtown Pontine. . * # The low of iron tonight to 16 tomorrow ^ A—2 4*& the Pontiac iuikss, sThursday, January 28, iogg W3R ■ , ij'y, i , \\.£f p \ . '$$&•: . * ». to Recessions WASHINGTON (AV-President solete in the Great Society era. Johnson, forecasting a fifth consecutive year of rising pros perity, assured Congress today that recessions can become ob- Viet Leader Picks New Premier WASHINGTON UP) — White House and State Department spokesmen declared today that President Johnson has “full confidence” In Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, and in* tends to keep him as top U.S. representative in South Viet Nam. i&l Ml.-' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -** Strongman Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh made Nguyen Xuan Oanh premier of South Viet Nam once again today and said he would soon set ugp a 20-member military-civilian council to “advise” the government. Presence of Khanh-picked mil itary men on the council would give him a channel to exercise control of the government. Khanh showed continued an tagonism to UA Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who openly opposed interference by Khanh and his generals In Viet Nam’s governmental affairs. Taylor was out of the country Wednesday when Khanh ousted Premier Tran Van Huong in a bloodless coup. Ashed at a news See Stories, Page B-2 conference what Taylor’s reaction to the coup had been, Khanh snapped: “Why don’t you ask hfiartr* INTERNAL PROBLEM He added: “This is an internal problem. You know from my past actions how important I consider internal matters and national sovereignty. I’m sure the United States will accept any of our actions in the interests of the Vietnamese people, not putting the interests of any single Individual above these interests.'* His words were clearly aimed at Taylor. Taylor, who pished back to Viet Nam on hearing of the coup, has not commented officially. Privately American officials were angry and disappointed. Khanh told a news conference he would ask Phan Khac Suu to stay on as chief of state until a new government is formed. He said Huong’s cabinet, except for Huong, would remain in office on a caretaker basis. For long-rahge slump insurance, he asked Congress to StHupnline its tax-writing machinery to permit “rapid action od temporary income tax cuts if recession threatens. ^Tbe President explained, in his annual economic message: ’ “A time of prosperity with no recession in sight is the time to plan our defenses against future dips in business activity. '“I do not believe recessions are inevitable.” In exchange, Johnson gave Congress a pledge of his own Uneconomic growth unexpectedly falters in 1965 despite the 1964 tax cut and fids year’s proposed excise reductions: “I shall be prepared to consider additional fiscal actii SHOT IN ARM Johnson thus indicated that the taxpayers may/get still ah other Shot of tax-relief tonic this year — possibly more income tax rate reduction, or broader excise cuts — if last year’s $11.6^ilUon tax reduction, begins to/wear off. JEne 290-page report, third and last of foe major White House messages to Congress, dwelt’on no such possibility., Rather, it predicted for 1965 a record national output of around I860 billion along with unprecedented personal ki-qome and profits, some further drop in unemployment and continued price stability. Johnson asked the legislators to enact quickly his Great Society building blocks. All were outlined in earlier messages. ★ ★ ★ They included: An increase in Social Security cash benefits, hospital care for the aged, doubled antipoverty appropriations, a billion dollars to revive Appalachia, extension of the minimum wage to two million more workers, more aid to education, stepped-up worker training, and improved housing and urban development programs under a new cabinet department. Don't Lag Getting Tag The deadline, and a chance to save fl, Is nearing for 1965 city dog licenses. Dog owners have until March 1 to license their pets at cost of $2. After March 1, the pooch permits jump to $3 apiece. Licenses are on sale in the office of the city clerk at City Hall. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy, snow flurries, occasional snow squalls and colder today with steady or falling temperatures. Occasional snow flurries and much colder tonight. Lows zero to 5 below zero. Tomorrow partly cloudy and . continued cold. Highs 8 to 16. Winds west to northwest 20 to 35 miles an hour, diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow. The winds will cause also some blowing and drifting of snow today. Saturday’s outlook partly cloudy and slight warming trend. Tetfey In Pentlac Lowest temperature pr weeding 0 a.m.i 10 | ‘ *.m.j wind Velocity 00 m.prti, Direction: Northweat Sun teta Thursday et 0:40 p.m. Sun rl*e* Friday «t 7:50 e.m. Moon Mti Thurodoy et 2:00 p.m, Moon rltet Friday at 5:56 e.m. Downtown Temperature* 5 e.m........ 10 fl e.m.... 7 o.m..........12 12 m. .... 0 *,m;....... io 1 p.m.,,.. 0 e.m........ 10 2 p.m. .. 10 e.m. 10 Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Mlghett temperature...... Lowest temperature Msen temperature .............. Weather: Snow flurries hi ghost end Lowest Temperatures This Date In fl Years II In IfU *5 In 1025 On* Year Ape In Pentlac Highest temperature ..............23 Lowest temperature ...............10 Mean temperature .................15.5 Weather: Sunny Wednesday's Temperature Chart 24 2 Fort Worth 50 32 17 ~7 Jacksonville 54 34 25 10 Kama* City 44 15 12 -10 Los Angelas 50 40 10 1 Miami Beach 02 57 31 10 Milwaukee 24 3 21 I • New Orleans 55 31 20 1 New York 42 2) 45 .23 Omehe 35 4 45 20 Phoenix 51 35 IS 23 Pittsburgh 35 II 40 20 Sell Lake C. 30 33 31 0 t, Francisco 52 50 31 23 S. 5. Marie 20 2 52 37 Seattle 50 43 21 t0 Tampa 54 7 2/ Washington 40 Alpena Bscanabe Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Fellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth p ygr' i If, - ^r;gL Birmingham Aria News Sts m m Human Relations Series Topic BIRMINGHAM - A Catholic priest - educator and a Negro community leader-will launch a series of weekly discussions on human relations in the BSiiming* ham-Bloomfield area next week. ■ * Appearing before a public in- terdenominational foe e ting Wednesday wiff be Rev. W i| -1 i a m Cunningham, faculty member at Sacred Heart. Seminary in Detroit, and Harvey 0. Jack-son Jr., member of the High- CUNNINGHAM land Park Board of Education and\of foe Negro Historical Association. > Their topic will be “Moral and Historical A s p e c M of Human Relations.” Leaders in educational, community and religious affairs will emphasize elimination of discrimination because of-religion, race or nationality.' Don Pizzimenti, a member of - the Allen Park City Council and of the archbishop’s committee, will be moderator for foe series. i Scheduled for Feb.-lO is a talk by Dr- Leonard Moss, chairman of the department of sociology at Wayne State University, He will discuss foe sociological aspects of ihbman relations. * , ||i v1 ★ A ★ ("X, ,j Education and problefot wfll be explored Ffo. 17 when the speaker will hi) Charles Wells. acting director of social-services in the psychiatric division of Detroit’s Receiving-Hospital. ' FORMER CHAIRMAN. Wells is former, chairman °* the education department of foe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. - The program on bousing Feb. 24 will bring to the rostrum liam Walsh, Detroit real, estate apprsisfo and consultant who? has worked on major urban renewal- projects in Detroit and surrounding cities Consumefslells (Continued From p^ge One) Orion Township met&ing station to Columbia Avenue. The new main would provide for increased capacity to meet growing customer demands for gas in the fenerflgfrf* of Orion jud Pontiac Townships and Pontiac. • - A new tri-vision signwill be HMifl company’s downtownnunaing in keeping with the "new look” of the remodeled downto)|g4tytil- UTS? . * ★ The company’s sales floor andt offices at 28 W. Lawrence were completely redone recently. REV, PMttK Press Phpt* But which way? The weird world of Wide QNE WAY Track can get even wackier as this picture, taken at foe corner of West Wide Track and Huron, indicates. Motorists scratched their heads yesterday as they saw one-way signs pointing left and a large flashing arrow pointing right. The arrow on the State Highway Department coring.truck was used to warn motorists to go around the parked vehicle. By Dock Union Officer Union Probe Welcomed BALTIMORE OP) - An officer of the striking International Longshoremen’s Association said toda^ he would welcome an FBI investigation of possible Communist infiltration of foe union. ★ ★ ★ William Haile, an international vice president of the ILA, was asked to comment on the statement by Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds Jr. that he would ask the FBI to investigate. Reynolds, who was meeting today with negotiators in Galveston, Tex., said last night after Baltimore dock-workers rejected a proposed contract that he had evidence and reason to believe persons allied with communism purposely prolonged the waterfront strike to damage the nation’s economy. “I propose to request the FBI to look into both the New York and Baltimore situations and anvwhere else there were indications of subversive activities,” Reynolds said. ★ * > * The FBI In Baltimore declined to comment today when asked whether it had received a request to investigate and whether it had looked into foe matter before Reynolds’ statement. NO COMMENT FBI headquarters in Washington also said it would have no comment. . The 8 p. m. program in the Holy JName School gymnasium, Greenwood at Harmon, will be the first in a series of four similar meetings. ★ w ★ The discussion^ on fpur successive Wednesdays are spon-sored by foe Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations in cooperation with foe Birmingham Council of Churches and foe Archbishop’s Committee on Human Relations of foe Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. ‘ Johnson Selects Three to Attend Winston Funeral WASHINGTON (A— The U S. delegation to foe funeral of Sir Winston Churchill headed for London today to pay America’s final respects. Chief Justice Earl Warren, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador David Bruce, who is already in London, are the official representatives of the United States at the ceremonies. The three were picked by President Johnson, who heeded medical advice that he forego the trip to, Great Britain. By early afternoon in London, the, number who had passed by Churchill’s black draped catafalque was approximately 100,-000. Accountant Gets Top Jaycee Award (Continued From Page One) Elks, Temple Beth Jacob, United Fund Steering committee and active' sponsorship of the city’s recreational program. Pospichal, 27, who won the Key Man award, is an area engineer at Consumer*! Power Co. He has served as chairman of numerous Jaycee projects and took an active part in recent revision of the Jaycee bylaws. Pospichal of 23 Boston has a near-perfect attendance record at Jaycee meetings on both the local and state level. Merit awards went to The Pontiac Press, foe Coca-Cola Bottling Co., the Community National Bank, WPON Radio and Pontiac Motor Division. Toastmaster for foe a f f a i r was Charles (Chuck) Davey, newly appointed state boxing commissioner. Cochairmen were John H. Salow and Wayne L. Pyke. Pontiac Schools Comply With U. S. Poverty Program Is Slashed Pontiac School District officials have eliminated $250,000 from their proposed antipoverty plan and resubmitted the proposal for approval of foe federal government. School officials said last night they hope for acceptance of foe new plan within 10 days to two weeks. AP CMSu NATIONAL) WEATHER - Snow flurries ere predicted for (he lower L«k*e end the Appalachians tonight and rain in the north Pacific states. It will be cold from foe southern Plains.through the northeast portion of foe country, The cost to foe federal government of the original School • Community Action Program (the local designation for foe antipoverty plan) 'was estimated at *4*0,000. The plan was submitted for approval to the Office of Economic Opportunity In Washington many weeks ago and received good response from program directors. * * ★ , Officials In Washington said the Pontiac plan was one of foe best they had seen and gave school officials hope that a major portion of the, program would be approved. CUTS REQUESTED However, the school district received a letter Friday from Washington asking that six proposals be dropped from foo original plan and foe remaining five be reduced by one-half. resubmitted an soon as possible. The letters slated the new program should cost foe fed* a A eral government no more than $150,000 and should he < Lee Haslinger, director of physical education, athletics and recreation, told the school board last night that although the plan has been substantially reduced the proposals remaining are still beneficial to foe community. HaBlinger said that he fett all four school districts In Oakland County which submitted proposals — Pontiac, Femdale, Jfoyal Oak and Oak Park — received similar Instructions from Washington. . DOOR OPEN He said the letter did, however, leave foe door open for Pontiac to submit a second program later In foe swing: a pro1 gram which could encompass foe items which were dropped from this plsn. The new plan has six major proposals—most el which have been reduced by one-half from foe ortginel plant • Administration of the School - Community Action Plan to include • full-tiine director and two community center school directors; •Thu establishment of four p r e s o h o o J • centers which would be operated all year •round for three- and four-year-old children. t % ■ o School library study and learning centers will be set up in existing school libraries with a full-time librarian hired for each library, 1,000 books added to, the shelves and the libraries opened during the evening for use by adults; • Four elementary remedial reading teachers will be added to the school staff, doubling the number the school presently employs. • Counseling services will be expanded to Include two part-time counselors In the secondary schools; • An elementary summer school program will be started in an attempt tou get all third grade students on grade level before they enter the f fourth grade. Two month-long sessions will be held during 'the summer. . * * ■ * 2 Proposals cut from foe original program bicluded • youth •nd adult tutoring program, tuition-free high aenoof evening achool, and an expansion of foe number of field trips taken by student*.' .j Also dropped from the origl- j nal plan were a study on foe I development of perception and motor skills in physical education and reading, and a research program to develop more adequate instructional material for fo* pdot children in foe district. You mult have these coupons to got tho extra discounts. Coupon* good for 1 /28-1 /29‘ 1130 only. Wo reserve tho right to limit all quantities. Buysw^wswo^^^ (UP THIS COUPON U CLIP THIS COUPON H (IIP IHIS COUPON Bottle of 200 Anacin Tablets $1.98 Value Famous LAVORIS Mouth Wash I CONTAC 12-Hour Cold Capsules C fss; £ 61c i & 86 I $1.49 Value | Large \5Vj - ounce bottle of | Package of IO continuous action 200 tablets for fas» pain relief ■ pleasant tasting Lavoris to |top v cold capsules for oil day - all of hoodache and muscular aches.1 | bad breath. | flight relief of colds. J^of headache and muscular aches. | bad breath. | night reiiet or coias^ ^ J SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Vicks Vapo Rub Regular 98c value—medium size |ar of Vicks Vapo Rub for chest congestion. Coricidin Tablets i $2.49 value package . of 60 tablets for symp-tomatic relief of colds. Ml (IIP THIS COUPON U CUP THIS COUPON U (IIP THIS COUPON Famous FASTEETH 1 KLEENITE Powder 1 Denture Holder1 Denture Cleaner J $1.13 | $1.00 I $129 O Value ■ | Value | Value to I large Igormit tonal use. ZONITE Personal Antiseptic C $1.29 Value | Large size to hold dental plates I firmly without worry. Now eat | I anything. I large size denture cleaner kill bai Breath'. 14-ounce size. Effective kill bacteria and slop 'Denture | germicide for household and per- • SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON fljSIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON PHILLIPS MASNESIA Phillips Magnesia 44* 69c Value — 12 • ounce bottle of mild antacidV ond laxa-ir c V N Contac Natal Milt live for gentle relief CONTAC $1.25 Value — 15cc sire. For fait relief of congested nasal passages. * TV CUP THIS COUPON U CUP THIS COUPON U (IIP THIS COUPON GELUSIL LIQUID *1.73 ■ 16 Value T DRIStAN Room Vaporizer T 116 itutTfleip 1 , Value 1 , Value | $1.83 Value GELUSIL TABLETS 32 * Safe, effective relief from stomach1 Medleyed spray room vaporozer | acidity, IndltpMtlon heort-bum, etc. J 10 rill*v* «o« congeitlon fait. | 100 antacid tablets to relieve stomach upset. Carry In purse or I pocket, SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON D SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Tampax Tampons Nervine Capsules f h kftk > i/0 igfefl • THE PONTT ACCESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963 ■ pi > yj A-»S?' DEATH OF EAGLES — Rancher Leroy Martinelli (right) shows Sheriff’s Sgt. Robert Bertrand the eagles he shot on his ranch In Point Reyes Station, Calif. He said the eagles were attacking his sheep and killed five. The largest had a wing span of seven feet, dwarfing MartineDi’s daughter, pail, 4. Senate Committee Votes More Power for Ml LANSING (AP) - Lt, Gov. William Milliken will be able to break all tie votes ini the Senate if the Senate Business Committee’s topsy-turvy action on the question is approved. ★. * w Hie committee voted Wednesday to give Milliken such a vote on final passage of bills and all other matters. It ended a committee controversy which had started with the intent of giving the lieutenant governor less power than he had last year, but wound up giving him more. ★ it ★ The decision will go up for Senate approval, probably riext 10 State Dems Seek Repeal of Tax Ban LANSING (AP) - Ten Democratic senators want to repeal the State Constitution’s prohibition of a graduated income tax. They planned to introduce today a joint resolution providing for a statewide vote of repeal of Constitution Article Nine, Section Seven, which states: 4r ★ it “No income tax graduated as to rate or base shall be imposed by the state or any of its subdivisions.’’ „ Talk of a state income tax is being heard more and more as costs of government rise. GREATER PROPORTION Some proponents believe that an income tax should be graduated, as is the federal income tax—that is, a person with high Income contributes a greater proportion of his income than someone with low Income, * w # . Some tax Backers have suggested the state assess an income taxf based oh a percentage of federal Income tax, which they claim would drastically reduce adminstrative costs. This would be Impossible under the present constitutional restriction. week, along with the rest of the chamber’s proposed rules. UNANIMOUS '<* )1 ■ The 5-0 decision on the issue followed a Republician Senate caucus at which it was decided to go along with the opinion of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the constitution awards such a vote to the lieiutenanf governor. Milliken had vowed a fight to the Supreme Court on any restriction put on hfs tie-breaking powers. * * • ★ Seemingly conflicting constitutional provisions had created the question. At one point, the lieutenant governor is given tie-breaking power. But another provision lays final passage of bills require approval, ofia majority of senators elected. ')■ NOT ELECTED SENATOR Some who favored powertrimming contended the lieutenant governor, while presiding Officer of the Senate, was not an “elected senator.” He is chosen on the ticket with his party’s candidate for governor under the state's new constitution. But Kelley, reiterating a year-old opinion, had told die committee Tuesday that taken together, the two constitutional provisions involved allow a tiebreaking vote on final bill passage. And as the committee finally agreed, the lieutenant governor wins more power than he had last year, when he could vote on amendments but not on final passage. ★ # ★ Originally the committee tentatively approved taking away his vote on amendments. Death of Cass Man Said Due to Exposure UNION (AP) — Exposure has been ruled tentatively as the cause of death of Harold Inman, 44, of rural Cass County, Sheriff Robert Dool said Wednesday. He said an autopsy and preliminary investigation appeared to rule but foul play. Inman’s body was discovered Tuesday outside his home along U.S, 12, west of here. 66x42 Inch,4li« cabin*! with magnetic double door*. 3-shelve* to hold many Items. Beige «itam*l llnlih. Enameled Stool Baw.Oablnet 'Phone PI HIM Brown or whlj* enamel finished belt*, cabinet! In 36 Or 40 lochj tltet. Dears and th*lv*i. Use free Layaway -Small Dallvary Oharga SIMMS 23 SOUTH Safllnow Street STORE % 1 lip;, SIMMS SHOPPING TRIP COMPLET E WITHOUT VISIT SIMM’S Tonite til 9 P.M.-Friday and Saturday Hours: 9 A.M.tojO£ ----^nmaasiiMteimt ffTfTTS m HJiTj ornWf ' YOU’LL SaveTven More During The Final Wind-Up for Tonite,, Fri. and Sat. The Simms Brothers fold the buyers to cut prices on the Osmun St. warehouse overstock. And a look ot the items below will prove thdt we've cut prices... you're getting "TOP VALUES" at 'ROdK-BQTTOM-PRICES' here at Simms. But Hurry Tonite, Friday or Saturday for these extra low cut prices. We reserve the right to limit all quantities and all*prices subject to stocks on hand._, • ■; f}?..,_■ 1 '__.' . ? ...... t American-Made - All First Quality Beacon’ Blankets : ;. ..' . ' i -, . Choice of 2 Styles Values — Now ★ 3>/4-lb. Super Lofted 5; | ★ Reversible Jacquard Choice of super-lofted and sealed' blend Rayon and. Acrylic blanket with 6" acetate binding tn pink with strip* border or reversible 3 lbs. 6" acetate binding, keeps soft . s ' f —Basement Jacquard of rayon and-nylorj.-nap after countless washings. Buy Now for Gifts and Your Own Use ^"Auto-Toasters Reduced Price $y;oo Holds in Free Layaway! Ill shown — rripdern toaster with shade-of-togst selection fea-| ture to malee toast as you like it. Gleaming chrome finish, handy crumb tray. Automatic 2-slice pop-up. Limit 2, — 2nd Floor Here’s Pontiac’s Most Complete Stock of Factory Electric Razor Parts & Cords Norelco Comb & Cutter Sunbeam Cutter Set $7.00 Comb l Cutter Set for Floating Mead. Schick Razor Head liil$6.00 Set Hi 4 99 Fits Schick razor models 20-25 and Wijiskaway. 1 Fits model W-WB-CB 140 single blade razors. $5.75 Sunbeam Set for 3 or S blade... ASS RONSON Razor Screen Head $1.50 Value Vi Fits Ronson models 66 and CFL razors. 3-Foot Porch Bates Expending gates for doorways, stain, etc. Locks securely. Easy to install hardwood. --Main Floor i Porta-Porch Gates Nd screws or nails — pressure action keeps gate in .place. Expanding hardwood gate. rMain Floor t 99 ‘Cradle King’ Baby Seat 99 As shown —. perfect for carrying, baby, feeding baby, and traveling. Molded plastic with straps. Adjustable positions.. 7-'-.—— — Main Floor 1 Baby Flay Durable wood play pen fold* for carrying or storage.-4x4-foot play area. Keeps baby safe and always In sight. '* — Main Floor Baby Diaper Pail 67 Sturdy oil-plastic pail won't qbsorb diaper odors. Easy to clean and keep sanitary. With bale carrying handle. Colors. — Main Floor 1 Baby Potty Chair 099 Hardwood chair with feed-, ing trap and enameled potty pot. Folds for carrying and storage. —Main Floor Sturdy Wood - Handy Folding 6-FT. Step Ladder Full 6-foot ladder with steel rod reinforced steps, handy pail pldtform. Folds for carrying and storage. Limit l.-i — 2nd Floor 399 Ea8le Door Nite Lock With 2 Keys i-tumbler lock for any door. — get extra protection. Easy to install. Limit 2 sets. — 2nd Floor 1 48 9x|8-ln* Rubber Stair Treads-5 for Ribbed rubber treads in black or brown colors. Gives sun footing on stops, reduces wear and tear of stops. No limit. — 2nd Floor 1 00 Automatic TVpe-A Transmission Fluid 4 Qts. for Automatic transmission fluid mixes with other fluids. Limit 8 quarts per person.' — 2nd Floor 99 ‘The Oil Alloy’ for Cars Shalers’ Rislone For better performance, smoother engines — use Rislone In your car engine. Qt. cans. Limit 3. — 2nd Floor 77 Boys’ Jackets and Surcoats Choice of Styles and Colors Values to $12.95 soo Special group Includes suedes, wool plaids with hoods, nylon ski jackets plus poplin or polished cotton shell surcoats with knit collars, 8-oz. quilt lining, knit cuffs. Choice of 6 colors. All sizes — Iho not In every style. — Basement All-Steel — Contour Fit Folding Chairs Baked Enamel Finish Simms Price 922 As shown — all-steel chair with contoured fitting back and seat, folds compactly for carrying and storing. Limit 8 per person. — 2nd Floor Save Up to 50% On Electric Al Simms bought over 350 clocks to prices. Choose from the models tha federal tax. Hurry, plenty of some | GE Novelette Crock $5.95 seller — snooze J|49 alarm clock. #7300. 4r ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ | arm Blocks bring you these extra special low suit your needs. All prices plus 10% , few of others. m ‘GE‘ Starette Clock I $6.95 seller—th* dock- A49 M with lighted dial. #7308K 41“ | ‘GE’ Vingette Clock $9.98 seller — lighted J|95 dlat.iriodel. #7267K. 4 ‘GE’ Trend Alarm - | $7.98 seller — model A9S: K 7H254. Smart styling ^ $ | ‘GE’Sparkle Clock :j $ 13.95 seller — clock ■ ■ ‘ with luminous dial Mod- ^49 *:•: el 728 l-L. "I ‘GE’ Nu-Grain Clock | $8.98 seller — luminous E59 alarm model 7271-L 9 $ ‘GE’ Nu-Grain Clock $7.98 seller — alarm A[95 clock model 7271. *D * ‘GE’ Lockette Clook | $7.98 seller — model A|9S 7285 alarm clock., 41 ¥: | ‘GE’ Fruitwood Clock $ 13.95 Woddletfe model *T50 ;!•; 7269-1 luminous alarm.1 1 ‘GE’ Panorama Cloak | $8.98 seller — model % 7284K alarm, lighted il95 dial. •§ % | ‘GE’Trend Clock :j:j $8.98 seller — model 7H254L alarm with lu- E50 $ mlnous dial. 9 ‘GE’ Vingette Clock | $7.98 seller—with plain Jl9 !;•: dial. Model 7267. ■§ I ‘GE’ Provincial Clock $29.95 Fruitwood finish. $j Occasional..Alarm. 4 09S !;•: #7H247. Ill ‘GE’ Dock Clock W $29.98 Clearlux—dear g; ■ pjastic desk clock. 1 A 95 #7272. . , 14 g American-Made ‘Mallory’ Regular 20' Batteries Choice of D size or Pen* llte or C size batterlss. FnAh stock. Guaranteed, limit 6. —Main Floor 3:29 ‘Congress’ Playing Cards $ I single deck with Cel-U-Ton* finish. (Double Dock ......... $1.38 — Main Floor 69 Flasher Battery Lanterns $1.19 ABC with roar blinker bulb and front spot. Batteries extra.' (Camera-Shape Lantern . . 79c) — Main Floor 69 American — Washable Heavy Woven Boys’ Flannel Shirts $1.H9 Value 99 First quality heavyweight woven 100% cot-ik ton shirts In variety of colors. Sizes 6 to 18 for boys. — Ba»om«nt First Quality - Quilt or Pile Lined Men’s Jackets New shipment — bomber, stylus In variety of colors. Fully washqbl* fabrics, Sixes 36 to 46 In American mad* jackets. --Baiemont American-Made RUBBER Ladies’ Overboots $3,$8 Value — popular style boot as shown. Sid* zipper, warmly lln*d. of,colors In ilx*s 6 to 10. LON’ Cook & Utility Pans No Fat, No-Stick Cooking As shown — 10-inch JS jm aluminum pan with ml SC Teflop surface for chicken, roasts, etc. — 2nd Floor 1 Pant & Slack Dryer-Croasor 39* All metal frame fa hold slacks for. drying and nqn.lronlng creasing. Limit 4 pair. — 2nd Floor Sale Electric Massage Vibrators $10.25 Wahl Powersago *150 Hand Massager for.......... I Taste the Coffee — Not the Pot ss Carafe Coffee Perk a to is* Cup Slav 969 lammreof glasi coral* by 'David Douglas’ to breytup to 6 cups of coffee .,. ertis o 8ccup serving carafe.for dll beverages. Complete with brewing item and cup. « — 2nd Floor SIMAS." 199 ■ 198 N. SAGINAW STASIK I S!Lim«!8«ilB!gl«!l!M^ $9.95 Wahl Jumbo Vibrator with applicator accessories • 7" $14.00 Wahl Supersago Vibrator for . 9*° $48.95 Ostar Scientific Massagor-Super heavy duty ..35** Save in SIMMS Tobacco Dept. Buy 3, Get*4th Pack Free Muriel (NgarS"»4JPkj Get 4 packs for the price Of 3 — Her* at Simms. Limit 4 deals. — .Main Floor 4 Pkgs. m Cigars-Box 60 029 Smooth and mild Bankers Choice. Regular 6c smokers In box of 50. Limit 2 boxes. —Main Floor CIQARKTTK LITER FLINTS Ronton or Zippo- pack of 3... Cigarette Ut«r FHd 59c Ronton |n 12-ounc* con . -Main Floor t i 7 ' Iffl A-^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 * ■- < < * r' - - ^ wm Wssfissssasr « #M» SSft tatfat druggljtchwr WMii tabltt* atnrst sign of distrait. KnpIn bn or poektt tor rucy relief. SMnit end wi yen cent believe i Ortnfeburg, H.Y, for liberal free umi FI By ROGER LANES NEW YORK (AP) - Glowing financial mid production statistics'1 of the steel industry, thun- dering along at nearly full speed, have ominous between the lines meaning. Read expertly, the message is there unmistakably — slump ahead, v ' It also says: A climb in steel imports mid, in a little hazier lettering, either squeezed profits in 1965 or higher' prices that could trigger a skirmish with the government. "Fear of a springtime* steel strike is at the mot of the trouble. ECONOMIC BLOW The slump, depending on how severe, conceivably could throw the nation’s economic expansion off stride. And tfjtrice action occurs, iidlationary implications also are possible. •v ★ J’df % What die glowing figures say between the lines is that big steel users — auto, appliance, machinery makers and the like — are inflating orders, and have been for months, to stockpile steel as a hedge against a possible strike by United Steelworkers after May 1. •k k k When, and 0, the strike threat is past, they naturally will start using up swollen reserves -and Cut back orders at the mill.. Steel production, employment and profits then can be expected to faU abruptly. Steel executives ate keenly aware of die situation. They say { they are powerless to deal with it. ? % Wm ARTIFICIAL PUSH > “Stockpiling creates an artificial stimulus to the steel in- dustry during the accumulation phase and an artificial depression during * the. working off phase,” Edmund F. Martin, board chairman of Bethtehem Holland Cafe Owner Charges 1910 Prices HENGELO, Holland (UPD Patrons of the *‘N Zoern” Restaurant here received a pleasant surprise yesterday when they were charged the prices of 55 years ago. l-ii, jjy. f -.- The restaurant’s ownm, Ter Horst, is closing down his restaurant, which was built in 1910. As a farewell gesture, he lowered all prices to the level of that year. Kmjo Furniture and Appliance, Announces The of our* FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Now you can select from one of Oakland County's Largest Selections of All Famous Well Known Brand Names In Early Amerl can Furniture... Beals - Laine * Hartshorn • Schweiger - Forest - LB. Jones - C. B, Atkins - Hungerford and many, many more Authentically Styled Colonial v dry 5||\||< SERVER ... SMART by Beals Very authentic and charming in every way . . . usable in many ways with lots of cabinet space. Beautiful styling to please any taste. The planter inserts are made of solid copper. 69-84-99 SERVING TEA CART ... 64 An example of the decorative possibilities of Early American is ^Visualized for you in any one of the many groupings we have at Keego Furniture . .. ifor your three most important living areas. See the whole collection tomorrow- SOFAS .. 119-LOVE SEATS.. 99-CHAIRS.. 59 BETTER MAPLE BEDROOM GROUPS MAPLE DESK Keep your accounts in order with a traditional type Colonial desk that has Colonial, hardware, authentically styled. A Honey-toned maple finish. JL!L\y MAPLE TABLES END TABLES - COCKTAIL TABLES STEP TABLES-LAMP TABLES Beautifully designed to complete dny living arrangement In your home. All tables have the new exclusive hand-glazed honeybee YOU” maple finish. Table tops are mar- CHOICE proof, hl-pressure plastic tops. A large selection of open stock pieces are always available. Designed by Forest. Constructed^) give you years o( unmatched durability. All pieces have authentic early Ameri-can hardware highlighted with coined edges. Other features are marproof, hl-pressure plastic tops, chests and dressers have overhanging tops front and back for ease of handling while cleaning. All drawers are center guided, dovetailed, completely dustproofed. A large selection of open stock pieces are always available. 89 CHEST 44 BED 39 DOUBLE CHEST 56 PLATFORM ROCKERS Made by Hartshorn In solid Northern Birch In d butternut finish. These Platform Rockers come in a wide selection of colors In fabrics so that you may choose just the right one. 49 COLONIAL DINETTE All beautifully designed by Forest. You will be proud to have It In your home to serve the family or friends. You can choose from round or square tables, whichever will fit Into your dining area the best. Tables and Buffets all have marproof hi-pressure plastic tops for easy and mind free care. ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF......... 69 MATES n o CHAIRS......... | O IT “ " BUFFET and 0 A HUTCH............ 04 ||; COLONIAL ACCESSORIES 1 H fili? CORNER HUTCH end BUFFET..... 74 I TO COMPLETE ANY ROOM !$•: MINIi BASKETS I PLANTERS ... WALL and floor I BOOK CASES if Serta Mattress or Box Spring Free Horn* Furniture Decorating Service WILL DEC0RATI8NS. I AMI TRAYS... TABLEAU FLOOR | HANGING LAMPS SPINNING WHEEL LAMPS MAGAZIH BUCKETS CHIUREN'S COLONIAL ROCKERS RGCRION BARJHL IARanbJIool No Money Down-Terms Arranged 624 Coll Set 4950 Reg. 69.50 FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lk, Rd. V * 7 \ , FREE DELIVERY Keego Harbor Open Dally 9i30 AM to 9 PM Hupter Big Wildcat LIVERMORE, Ky. OB - Although John R. Stofer didn’t bag any squirrels on his hunting trip, he’s stffl the envy of his firiepds- ' , „ ,, ir* , ♦ - ’dt? , Stofer was sitting under a tree Sailing for squirrels when a e wildcat appeared 10 feet y. He downed it with rate shot. .. TO.-IW Steel Corp., said greatly complicating- the situation is a moratorium In JJSW-steel company wage contract negotiations caused by election campaign quarreling within the union. USW balloting in a con. test for top offices is scheduled. Feb. 8, with the outcome expected to be close ^ . possibly indecisive, , ; . >r * Wx A\ 1 M. Bloug^fe board chairman of U-S; StedTCorp. estimated that inventories gradually had been increased by 5 million tons or so by Dec. 31, aiid that another 5 or 6 million tons would be added to stockpiles by April 30, boosting the total to about 26 million tens, (equal to four months* con-sumption in 1963. * ★ k k The cat,'wiring 17 pounds and measuring 30 inches, was the first killed In Ohio County in years. —- First Message Is lent From Plan# Via Space 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pan American World Airways has reported the first aircraft-to-ground radio message to travel via satellite. ” if k k Mm you eonwit yourpraswt TV mbnedKitti* wOharilWl 50,aiauVdwA nraBemna ml-chiml niF nmr rasmin it ewes a onsrs Pan Am announced here yesterday that one of its jet clippers, en route from San Francisco to Honolulu, sent and received messages through Syn-com III, which is in stationary orbit over the Gilbert Islands. Park’s Low, Low $*1095 g Wats has I Priced to iftt your pocket CHOICE *49” PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAGINAW |Cora«l Tit* Si) FE 4*1889 ■"■LAST CHANCE Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri.and Sat. 'Til 9 FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS with SPRING-ON comtrf on both muslin and porealt fitted bottom shootsl trim a, Omen Me ftw MMiift |M — UM MjnHM *• IN MflNM •km Wit ttttt* ikwtl Mt Ml SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg. 2.49 Twin Size *1 SPRINGMAID PERCALES 99 Reg. 2.99 Twin Size *2 49 Reg. 2.69 Double Size.............2.29 Reg. 1.20 pr. Cases.............pr. 1.09 Reg. 2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom......1.99 Reg. 2.69 Double Fitted Bottom .... 2.29 Reg. 3.19 Double Size...............2.69 Reg. 1.50 pr. Cases.............pr. 1.39 Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom........ 2.49 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottom .... 2.69 PLUSI Othei^lzes, R°se Prints. Echotones. Pastels. All on Sale Dacron® Filled Bates® Festival Dacron® Filled MATTRESS PADS >LAID BLANKET COMFORTERS Flat Twin * Reg, 4.99 $3.99 Fln,d Twin R.g, 5.99 $4.99 rial Full K«g. 4.99 $4.99 Fltttd Full R*a. 4.99 $5.99 12.99 $10" Reg. 10.99 1019.99 100% Virgin Aerllon blanket In three exciting plaid color comblna. tloni, bound with 100% Nylon tutd*. Wldo onortmwlt ef Dacron fitted comforters, Chooto .from Ac*taH Nylon or ftsrcale cover*. Martex . Towels. Dacron or Foam Robber * PILLOWS ft*e. All W. Cloth "Westminster" Solid Colters »•» F.J, t.99 Sell T«w«l Hand Tow, $1.69 * 99c 39c "Cotillion" or "MarguerM" Jacquard bo. 1,99 u.g. l ,S9 *«*. |9< SdHiTow»l Hand Tow*l W. Cloth $1.49' $1.09 ||49c "Chorloitoo Oordoni" or invitation* top.8.9* ‘ ft jhwi Tmbef |# $1.99 $1,49 2 Ht $799 Rsg. 3.99 22k5B" 2 <•' *8” Down and Feather Pillows RSg. 49* W. Cloth X 59c 100% Feather, Reg, 9,99 2 for $14.99 60% Down, 60% Feather, Reg. 10.99, 2 for $16.99 1.00^ Down, Reg. 12.99 a for $18,99 Botes® Rayon Rugs 26" Round, Reg. 3.99, $2.9 21x36", Reg. 3.99,, .$2.9 27x48", Reg. 6.99,,,$3,4 3'xS', Reg. 10.99, , . ,$8.9 Lid Cover, Reg. 1.99, #1,4' . Kodel® and Nylbn Rug 21x36", Contour $099 or 27" Round 24x42" Rug,,,,,,,,4.99 27x48" Rug...,8,99 UdC«ver.,,,i,4i,i|Mi,9f t 1 Tr • jsng r Editors Quiz on :, . STARS %r** * ✓ * . ^ ''' it S' « w ±.' ✓ ~ s * y '£Z'™ HOW BILL FINDS THE NORTH STAR MHBR ^fei'si** fCy-VST- QUESTION: Will Polaris always be the North Star? ANSWER: Polaris Is a very useful star io know about, because, as the earth revolves, the other stars appear to change their positions, while Polaris stays in the same place. viy»->' ; •' ' .-it it *: 4t < -{^*4 r .$ This is because the axis of the revolving earth, at least the part which extends toward the north, points to the spot in the sky where Polaris shines. For this reason, if we can find which star Polaris is, we will always know that we are facing north when we are looking at. It. This would help a person find ids way if he ever got lost on a clear night. Bill is showing his sister, in the picture, how to find Polaris. “The big stars of the Great Dipper (left) are easy to find,” Bill is saying. “The two fingers of my left hand represent the outer stars of the cup part of the Dipper, “Imagine a line running through them, such as I am pointing with my right forefinger. The next star out on this line is Polaris, the Pole Star.” As the earth spins, it also wobbles back and forth, some* think like a top slowing down. For this reason, it’s axis moves very slowly, in a circle, and does not always point to Polaris. • ★ ★ - ★ ■ Three thousand years ago, the Pole Star was Alpha Draconis; 2000 years ahead, Alpha Cephei will be the Pole Star. FOR YOU TO DO: Go out on the. nextdear night and see if you can locate Polaris, using Billy’s system. WESTERN AUTO WILL: Testit...lMiver‘it...lnstall it... finance it ..Guarantee it...Semce it! (How, wfwtilsi can undo for you?} Hot Low Price on this 13" Portable! Big no-aquint «icture...but ight as a very personal portable should bet 3096 mors picture erea then 11* TVs in same size cabinet. 82 channel*. Keyed automatic gain control. Private aarphonal Just averythinal 2DC8S11 Regular 134.94 No Money Down! Home-Car Cleaner Corn Fiber Broom Doublea cleaning . FulL-ajaal Long- g'ag'a ffitr .44 m da- *99 Latex Houaehold Gloves Household Sponge Mop Self • wringing. No wet hands! < K9130. Be*. 1.49 End diahpan hands. SiieaS-M-L K1790. Re*. 49« ITT1 Toilet Seat* Opan or oloaad. Raolnlaad wood. mite. 4Kl880,aa 3-IV. Bsthroom Set Beautiful addition to any bathroom. Contour rum mat and lid cover. Auort* ad enter*. BC3440-3, 066 2.99 £4 Price* Am Good In All Western Apt* Company Store*I Res. .1.9# 162 N. SAGINAW ST. ._____& THE. PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, m ...< SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 9 ."/«■ '*"1 I wWjP*'** ■ mm Assorted Better Dresses IRESS CLEARANCE Little or No-Iron Kodeltd Cotton Shirtwaist Dresses Regularly 14.99 to 16.99 $000 Regularly 17.99 to 25.00 Regularly 29.99 to 35.00 Regularly 45.00 to 59.99 $1000 $28°o Regularly $6,99 Choose from this wide selection of Double Knits, Pastel Wools, Darks, Velvets, Brocades, Boudes, Crepes, Jerseys and Men's Wear styles. Dressy, afternoon and street dresses. Hurry In for the best assortment.. Choos# from coat and step-instyles with Bermuda collars and convertible collars. Roll sleeves. Two beautiful prints to choose from. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14V6 to 22V2, Shop early for the best selection. Dresses . •. Third Floor Dresses • • • third floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRT SALE ‘ Assorted Styles, Sizes, Colors DRAPERY CLEARANCE Regularly 3.99 & 5.00 *3 39 Men's fcentfield T-Shirts Briefs or Boxer Shorts MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 8.99 to 10.99 Reg. 18.99 W 24.99 Reg. 29.99 to 37.99 or 3 for $10.00 Reg. 1.00 3 for $2 50 Men's long sleeve sport shirts in plaids, checks, Batik and Embroideries. All first quality shirts. Ivy or Conventional collars. Sizes S-M-l-XL. Regular 4.00 ea. 2 .-*5 $C88 $1188 $1,88 T-Shlrls and briefs are fine combed cotlfen. Boxer shorts are broadcloth. Shirt sizes S-M-L-XL Shorts In sizes 36 to 46. Charge Yours. All Sixes Not Available In AH Colors and Styles Men's Wear ... Street Floor Fine cotton broadcloth shirts In Snap-Tab pr Modified spread collars. Singly needle tailoring, sanforized and contoOr cut for perfect fit. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Your choice of prints and solids In blends or fiberglass. Many be.auffful colors and patterns to choose from. SWx84" P/ax84", DWx84",or TWx84". Shop early for the best selection. Men's Wear... Street Floor Draperies... Fourth Floor ADVANCE TENT LAYAWAY SALE 9xi4-F;. DUPLEX TENT by Hettrick. • Aluminum Suspension Frame ® 3 Nylon Screen Window* • Tull Awning Extensions 1 Nylon Quy Ropes, sewed in floor a Zipper door, Storm Flaps • Arctic seal dry finish, Willow Green 9x18-Ft. Duplex Tent $139.95 Value *75 00 $116.20 Value Tent Dept,,», Filth Floor Small Deposit Holds BELLEAIR THERMAL BLANKETS $£88 Reg. 9.99 Warmth without weight is whot you get with this blanket. 100% cotton for easy care. Completely washable. Choose from Pink, Snow white, Antique gold, Avocado, Tawny Beige and blue. Corduroy blndina Charge Yours. Blanket!«.. Fourth Floor 9xl2-Ft. Reversible Wool Blend OVAL BRAID RUG _ Shop and ingti«n. Macomb, Washfanaw Coon flat II fT**IIOO a VfNtri altawftata In Mkftlgtn and Ji* other Plata* In th* United Slot** SIMM • ye»r. All moll tuO Kfipiloni pOyabla In advanoa, FbitaOd hue been a*ld at jfte tod claae "rata of -MU Member at ABC Ichloan. LONDON — The carpenters were hammering and sawing away at the catafalque’s platform in the center of Westminster Hall. They might have been erecting a fruit or a flower stand, for all the reverence they showed. What they were building was the place where the body of Winston Churchill would lie on view for 23 hours each day and night between early yesterday CONSIDINE morning until he Is taken to St. Paul’s Saturday morning. The sounds of the hammers and saws, and the muffled orders about the laying of the carpeting on the old four-foot-■ qua re flagstones of the chilled place ricocheted off walls and beams that could tell a thousand hair-raising tqles about lusty titans and timorous weaklings who llvod and died before Churchill was ever heard of. , This hall was the womb of Parliment, a place that in Its original form knew the footsteps of Simon ,de Montafort 700 years ago this month. W ; it W Richard the Second, who restored it In 1877, had the misfortune to be tried and dethroned In the splendor of his handiwork 22 years later. CADAVER EXHUMED Charles II, avenging tha beheading of Charles I, ordered the cadaver of their tormentor Oliver Cromwell exhumed, Hi head severed and hung from a beam above the point where Sir Winston will lie in state. Churchill would have enjoyed some of the state banquets forgotten king* of England threw before Shakeapeare was bora. As a Journalist he would have done a fine job covering some of the atrocious trials that took place within its Walls — trials that pioneered methods and ethics we Inherited centuries later. The American Bar Association has met twice in Westminster Hall In cohunemoratlon. It was a noisy Hogarth-type market for decades, survived the groat London fires of 1666 and 1834, still bears the honored hash marks of Hitler’s bombs. HARDLY ALIEN It Is hardly alien corn for' Churchill’s body. Ho mourned there for Kings George V and VI, the unknown soldier of World War One and Queen Mary. It was there on his 80th birthday that he made one of. the better speeches of his later life, an emotion-filled response after the unveiling of a portrait of hlmseH. f Some In the U.S. may have wondered about the three-day delay between the death and the begmnlng of the lying in state, w ★ w. I did too until sitting through a windy session of Commons and .I fumbling press confer- ence given by the Duka of Nor folk on Monday, at whioh details were discussed. One came away wondering if either could ever get the sad, sad show on the road. r‘ 1 Weed Projected Hockey in PontiacArea’ in this area if we can hH$i facilities needed to develop it. Could we get a project rolling to promote an artificial ice rink either in Pontiac or Waterford Township? ^ ‘ V; ft "i 111§I; fgjgl CURB % AGNEW ' \ 3763 LINCOLNSHIRE DRIVE , ‘Civil Rights Workers Doing Their Job* The three policemen murdered in Georgia last spring were trying to do their job. Since the three civil fights workers were trying to do what they thought was the right thing, you might say they .were alsq doing their job. I’ve noticed Hie effort the FBI has made In this case and the other, and the number of men involved. Does the number add up? ★ ★ ★ Where were the troops when the children were in Sunday school and It was bombed? Where were the troops when free men of all nationalities were beaten and kicked, spit upon, knocked down and dragged in the streets of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama? Where were the troops when Mr. Medger Evers was killed, or when Rev. Martin L. King was beaten recently? MRS. W. L. WOODS ; JW OSMUN STREET Says Integration Should Work in Reverse Warren ‘Slip’ in Step With Times A Pontiac Central booster expressed concern over a lack of support for the school’s basketball team. It’s high time integration began working in reverse. The school’s enrollment is two-thirds white, yet there’s only one white participant on the team and he warms the bench. True, the Negroes may be superior jumpers and shooters, but coaches have always stressed that being able to take part is more important than Winning. The integration leaders of today want a fair percentage of both races in just about everything, don’t they coach? GRADUATE, 1954 Says Every Controversy Has Two Sides due to a misprint or be a misreading of the text. ♦ 'it it As a matter of fact, the new school of thought would probably be able to make a very good argument in favor of changing future oaths to conform to what Chief. Justice Warren proclaimed on Jan. 20 this year. it h it It cart, indeed, be argued that Warren has certainly improved the wording of the oath and given it more vitality and freshness, and that he has brought it more within “the spirit of the times” than his predecessors ever did as each president recited the oath on inauguration day. (CepyrlgM, IMS, New York Herald Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) Concerned is right in remarks about the partiality this Administration is showing to certain segments of our Great Society. I’m afraid the press is aiding. I saw three accounts of the same incident in Selma, Alabama on two separate days, but not one photo of what happened before that policeman* pushed that Negress, or what she did to merit the pushing. It would be nice if the press and television would tell us both sides of a question. Every controversy has two sides. A. S. (Editor’s note: The Associated Press and United Press International ALWAYS tell both sides of all controversies. A neutral presentation may not please someone who is prejudiced.) Wants Action to Replace TB Sanatorium How can the special committee for relocating patients of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium justify transferring TB patients to Herman Kiefer and Mayberry? Oakland County had one of the finest, if not the finest, TB sanatorium in the State. To throw this away because someone waved.31 million at the Board of Supervisors is poor use of responsibility. A new TB sanatorium has been promised by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Let’s see if action to replace the sanatorium can be as fast as It was when it came to selling It. J. C. D. Why didn’t County officials consider the desperate situation in housing tuberculosis patients before selling the sanatorium? There were 115 patients in the 168 bed hospital. ★ ★ ★ The Board of Supervisors and TB Committee can restore our faith in their sincerity to serve Oakland County by starting immediate plans to build another facility before the money In spent for something else. It seems a shame to spend from $19 to $23 to “farm out” patients, rather than put it toward a sanatorium of our own. \ MRS. C. H. LEACH ' 3067 AUBURN ROAD Urges Caution in Buying Hearing Aids Hard of hearing persons should refuse to sign contracts or turn their hearing aids over to any salesman until given a chance to try the salesman’s hearing aid. A salesman Is forcing a sale by telling me he sold my aid and sold the account to a loan company. The aid costs $419, and I am stuck with something that is useless to me. A SICK SENIOR CITIZEN Liberal Wants to Stamp Out Extremism Why are i Governor Romney and the legislature so concerned for those Amish farmers and their nineteenth century ideas? To make the Great Society work, everyone is going to have to get on the team. Michigan can lead the way. Out with the Amish and on with progress. Let’s stamp out extremism in all its forms. A LIBERAL ‘Poverty War Will Be Hard on the Poor* We hear that $3 thousand Income per year puts a family in the poverty line, although a couple earning this, with no dependents, pays $300 Income tax. Poverty can only be eliminated by more productivity. Government Intervention into our economic life can only take out of one pocket and put Into another. ★ Mb ★ America la what It li today by the economic freedom It has enjoyed. But we are allowing the government and the Supreme Court to cut our economic throat and this so-called war on poverty will only make It harder for poor people. W, S. DOWNES ‘ ) V 1801 OPDYKE The Better Half “A gallon M haakin grill*«four-inch brush aril«i«ii| whip.” III' I1 IV iii: ; Jite' \f \ 4, ■ LI j % I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 m?i^\ §§§ <4 %*\ M" ?: ■tj* -£? <- * S pB * P II p Mwiwfi * §* And save at Fadwaftdaw discount price! ’i Save even more on the Fo, ■ ■ * jSii vdMMi Federal Daily Ration For the fom- 1)6 ily. 100'i. I One-A-Day vitamins For the family. IOO'i. Federal Uni-Ration In bottle 1)6 of roe's. I Uniohn Unicapa Vitomim. IOO'i. 194 e»»lsrsl’« ••"IfSO* ”M" With miner. 143 ol». IOO'i. •InloltO HnifSOl "M” With mlner-oli. OO'i. 244 '•deral Theraoeutie M With miner- eg 04 all. IOO'i. £ Snuibb Theragram “M" With mlnpr- C29 alt. IOO'i. Our own Fedritol 80 tabled. 4)39 Save bigl , Famous Ceritel 00 tablets. Q49 Save todayl 4r Federal’s FDS bath oil, 8-oz. Smoothes dry skin. I39 Sardo, 8-oz. bath oil Smoothes dry skin. 3M "Fodloi" liquid, tabs 100tabs; 12 ox. liquid. O “Msalox” liquid, tabs 100tabs; 12 QQC oz. liquid. O W Federal vitamin oint. With A & D. OOC IVi-ounces. ^7 White vitamin oint. 1H-ounces. / With A8.D. O / Federal denture adhes. 114-ounce. At savings. s3a# Poll-grip denture adhes. -ounce. Wn- Save nawl / O Federal 180’s Chews bias Children's vitamins. 266 Chocki 180'. Chewables Vitamins foe chlldrer). 366 i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f MondUy through Saturday Mil DOWNTOWN AND 'DRAYTON/PLAINS ibv v i'itilnyiMJmii'niinHr * UNTRIMMED COATS PLUS NEW HIGH FASHION COATS FROM CALIFORNIA! IMAGINE! IMAGINE! IMAGINE! IMAGINE! IMAGINE! Rtf. TM IhiPonl Corti. Worumbo, Forstmann, Hockanum, Einiger wools. Mohair loops, bougies and tweeds! Scarf trims! Slot stemst Back detailings! Zip • lined styles! Chesterfields — more! Many art lined with .Orion* acrylic pile or Thermo-Ray® insulated acetate linings! Many gorgeous colors. White, bUgk, beige! Powder blue, mint green, pink and rose! While they last! |unior, Misses’ and Half sizsi in this spectacular selection! Hurry! *20 *20 *20 *20 *20 OPEN IVRRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday t! . 0 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 m Kingr Honored at Dixie Banquet, Urges Peo Together Atlanta, Ga. (ap/ - Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. called on the peoples of the world “to learn the practical art of living together as brothers” during an Atlanta banquet honoring him for winning the Nobel Peace Prize. * /'...........«ry-— Hr ★ ’ ★ , An estimated 1,500 persons —. including many prominent in business, religious and civic affairs of the city — gave the Negro integration leader and native son a standing ovation at Hotel the Dinkier, ’ Plaza Wednesday night. There were about equal numbers of Negroes and whites prepent, among them three of King’s four young children, bright-eyed and almost too excite! to stand up when they were introduced. ★ Hr ★ King said the great new problem facing the nation and all mankind is this: “We have inherited a big house, a great ‘world house’ in which we have to live together — black and white, Easterners and Westerners, Gentiles and Jews, Catholic and Protestant: A family unduly separated in ideas and culture — who, because we can never again live without each other,.must learn, somehow, in this one big nation, to live with each other.” RETURNS FROM SELMA King, 36, who is president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, returned to Atlanta for the banquet from Selma, Ala., where he was lead- ing a Negro voter registration drive, X,.,V \ I itv. ★ Hr *. “I have known very few quiet days in the last few years," he told the hushed, capacity crowd and the waiters and waitresses lining the walls to hear him. , ★ . W, A ★ “A day seldom passes that my family and I are not the recipients of threats of death,” he said. Hr. ■ Hr r>Hr .f -J| So many unkind things are said, King continued, that “it is a refreshing experience to have these high mountaintop moments all the way from Oslo to Atlanta.” He received the Nobel Peace Prize at Oslo, Norway, Dec. 16, 1964. W * 1 ! ‘VALLEY CALLS’ ' “l must confess \hat I have enjoyed being on this mountain-top, ahd I am tempted, to want to stay here, and retreat to a more quiet and serene life. But something within me reminds me that the valley calls me,” he said, 4 % plus 10% Prdrrol Too year-old public information specialist has been serving as assistant fleet information officer on the staff of the i£ Seventh Fleet commander since the Naval Ail Technical Train ing Center, Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn., where she is attending training aids school. ★ ★ ★ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Trim of 581 Newman, Orion Township, she graduated from Lake Orion High School in June 1964. Mist Trim completed her his return to active duty last!basic training at the Navy Re, April. ■ : Av ★ ★ A 1949 graduate of Waterford Township High School, Cmdr. White first entered the Navy as a seaman recruit in 1951. He left active duty in 1956 to’ return to civilian studies. fid * ★ White's wife and their two daughters now live in Yokosuka, WHITE TRIM Airman Appren. Cynthia M. Trim, 18, is now stationed at cruit Training Center, Bam bridge, Md. V f '•<> L tjt it #? . * A surprise yisit to the home Of his parents, the Earl W. Rileys of 76 Green, was paid by RD3 William ji Riley during the recent holidays, W f Stationed on USS Hanson out of San Francisco, Riley returned to the coast the first week in January. He hiss four more years to serve out his enlistment. ★ a w Home to attend his brother, Robert’s wedding is Roger P. RUey NP. He is stationed at Camp Pendletion Naval pital. . The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Riley, he is on 30-day leave, a. a a Army Reserve Lt. Col. Burt C. Peel, son of Mrs. Ada P. Peel of Detroit, was graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., in December. M h ’ i Peel is ragulhrly assigned to the 70th Division, an Army Reserve unit in Detroit. He and his wife live at 5425 Cold Spring, Birmingham a gw a Home on leave following nine weeks recruit training at Great Lake$, IU., Is Hospital Appren. David* L. Rock., \ 1 Rock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clio Rock- of 6890 Donaldjtpn, Troy, graduated from Avondale High School in August 1964. yQn his. return to the Navy, he Will report to the experimental ship USS Compass Island at Brodklyn, N.Y. a w w . Raymond H. Smith, 2nd. Lieutenant in the Air Force, has graduated from the training Air Force molt analysis at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Smith of 4774 Stoneleigh, FCC Commissioner Robert Bartley opposed the sale on grounds the station’s present owners, Camellia Broadcasting Co., are Lafayette residents while none, of the prospective purchasers lives in Louisiana. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former presidential aide Walter Jenkins says hi* family has present plans to Washington to Austin, he confirmed that his old twin sons, John and have enrolled at a high school the Texas capital. Reached by telephone, Jenkins was asked if his family planned to move to Austin. “No, not at present,” he replied, w • w a Jenkins resigned at President Johnson’s request after it became known that he had been arrested twice on morals charges, once in 1959 and the second time last October. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board reported Wednesday that U S. gold supplies declined by $95 million in December, bringing the total 1964 loss to $125 million. W'„ 'i a (ih . The U.S. gold stock as of Dec. 31, 1964 was listed as $15,388,000,-000. The 1904 gold loss was well below the drop of some $450 million in 1963 and some $900 million in 1962. y " WASHINGTpl* (AP) - President Johnson has named Douglas MacArthur II, now U.S. ambassador to Belgium, to be assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, a a . .a , MacArthur, 55, a nephew of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur. replaces Frederick G. Bloomfield Dutton. followed by numerals. Steady growth in the number of motor vehicles dictatedthe change. Only Dallas County will receive “KKK” plates. DALLAS (AP) —; There are going to be a lot of cars bearing license plates with “KKK” letter prefixes on Dallas streets .this..year'., a a a In this case, however, the letters don’t represent the common abbreviation for the Ku Klux Klan organisation. * a ■' Elect Woman to Head Grand Rapids NAACP GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Mrs. Ralph Skinner Grant is new president of the Grand Rapids chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. For 31 years an employe on the city clerk’s staff, she succeeds Dr. W.W. Plummer, a dentist,- who declined another term after seven years as chapter president. 1,20 Our own exclu* i mesh or plain K'vS&i v?w\ • iV • jjail imperfect mu or beauty! ■hi/ P.M. NIGHTS UNTIL Hos- [Township. a ★ * Smith, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, attended the University of Michigan and received his B.S. degree from 6hio State University. He was commissioned upon Completion of Officer Training School in 1964, Retired Prof Expires BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Philip Franklin, 66, who taught mathematics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for 40 years until his retirement last June, died Wednesday. M I vil 9 ANNUAL MID-WINTER REDUCTIONS UP TO 40% OFF All fine furnishings included-cxcept fair trade itenis. 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! 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-PHONEt 333-7052 ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Last 3 Days! All Famous Penney Brand Sheets MDiiCED I H wBI'IIV Hi 9 H COMPARE! MORE PEOPLE SLEEP ON PENNEY BRAND SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLD! THE REASON... OUT- STANDING VALUE, ALWAYS FLAWLESS FIRST QUALITY, CONTROLLED FROM SELECTED COTTON TO LAST STITCH IN HEMS! ALWAYS A BIG BUY, FABULOUS AT THESE LOW JANUARY PRICESI NaMon-Wide' PENNEY S LONG-WEARING COTTON AftUSKINS! !____________ whit# Famous for 3 generation* for outstanding wear and value, for firm balanced weave, smooth finish, flawless first qualify. Compare these low prices Save nowl Twin 72*x10«" (lot or ElASTA-PIT bottom sheet. Pull 81* x 108* (let er ELASTA-PIT bottom sheet................ .1.66 Cases 42* x 16*.....................2fo.78c Penco® PENNEY'S FINE QUALITY COTTON MUSLIN Famous Penney superior muslin with a finished thread whit# count of 144 per Inch square, for greater strength and longer wear. Prised by homemakers for quality qnd value. All perfects! Compare! Stack up now! Twin 72" x 101* (tot er ElAiTA-PlT bottom sheet. Ml irxlOl" (tot or IUSTA4IT bottom sheet. Cases 42" x 36"...... ........if1 *BT .... 299c YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9i30 A.M. to 9i00 i mm. -10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Frost Biographer Dies , NEW YORK (AP) - Eliza-beth Shepley Sergeant, 83, essayist, authbrazed biographer of poet Robert Frost and chroni- cler of New Mexico’s Pueblo Indians, died Wednesday. Wool follows, gold as the republic of South Africa’s biggest fdreign exchange earner. Senate Urged ^Reverse Ban on Surplus Food Sale to U. AR. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration has launched an all-out drive in the Senate to reverse the ban on sale of surplus food to the United Arab Republic voted by the House. . v-•.'*)' ft All 100 senators were invited but only about one-third attended a hurriedly called meeting Wednesday to hear Secretary of State Dean Rusk argue for a reversal. ★ ■ ★ The administration contends that if the Senate goes along with the House the effect would be to limit President Johnson’s flexibility in dealing with UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Senators said Rusk also argued at the closed session that the House action is an attempt Ip “usurp” the President’s authority in the area of foreign policy. FIRST TEST The 204-177 House vote Tuesday was the first test in the hew Congress of the overwhelming Democratic majority,, and when the chips were down, this major UHF ADAPTET ANTENNA Especially Designed for Maximum Performance OnChannels 20—50—56! Special Low Price-Immediate In$tallatioifi COLOR TV $ ■ ■ . raeg from ■pjggSf'"' Solid Wood Cabinet’ 158 OAKLAND AVE, F ’Wfl- ^iionTI Vm FE 4-1515 FE2-3781 ill SSSR* Corner of Oakland and Clark! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate takes up today the ad-j ministration’s bill to aid the depressed 11-state Appalachian region. Democratic leaders hope to have it on its way to the House by nightfall with ringing Senate approval. Before the $1,092,000,000 measure, passed speedily by the public works committee Wednesday, comes up for Senate debate, the leaders will seek a vote on an administration bill to tighten contrbl of water pollution. This, too, is expected to pass and be sent to the House.. While expressing pleasure that both bills are ready so early, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana noted, however, that the last Senate also approved them. They foundered in the House where they were not put to a vote. The water pollution bill would authorize larger federal grants to help cities' build sewage treatment plants, make available $80 million for a research program on better methods of hahdling sewage, and strengthen government enforcement of antipollution measures. ECONOMIC BOOST The Appalachia bill, under study since the first year of the Kennedy administration, is designed to give an economic boost to a 165,000-square mile, 11-state area. The Appalachian states are West Virginia, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia. ★ i ★ The bulk of the money in the pending bill would be spent for pew highways, but there also wopld be funds for a wide variety of other programs designed to boost employment and income. , ft , ity blew apart. Voting for the han were 12ft Republicans and 76 Democrats; Voting against the ban were 177 Democrats. It was difficult to measure, how much headway Rusk may have made Wednesday. It is also difficult to determine why the House did what it did, although some things are odious. ■ - ★ * . ★ There is strong resentment against Nasser, who told the United States last month the U.A.^does not need America’s money and “anyone who does not like our attitude can drink from the sea” which trans-lnot like our attitude can drink from the sea” — which translates roughly to “go to hell.” The. combative stance Nasser takes toward Israel hurts him among those Congress members who view Israel as a dmocratic state and the U.A.R. as a threat to stability in the Middle East. AMEND BILL^ What the House did was to Pilferers Put Pinch on Patrolling Pinscher GARDENA, Cqlif. (AP) -Thefts stopped at Hughie Cummings’ auto wrecking yard when he bought a watchdog to guard the place — a 70-pound Doberman Pinscher “so vicious,” said Cummings, “he even bit me.” , But thefts started again Tuesday night; Cummings fold police Wednesday. amend an agrdiilhire appropriation bill to bar Shipment of surplus farm goods to the U.A.R.-The author of the amendment, Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-Ill., said it qpvers $37 million in wheat, tobacco and vegetable oils still to be shipped to Cairo under an agreement that expires in October. The next big test of the administration’s influence on Cm** itol Hill comes when Rusk appeals for elimination of the amendment at an open bearing of the Senate Appropriations Committee^ possibly next week. Thousands of the saguaro cacti in Arizona’s Saguaro National Monument are from 175 to 200 years old, but few si* vive beyond the second century. 108 NORTH SAGINAW A SALE SO GREAT WE CLEARED THE ENTIRE WATCH DEPARTMENT FOR IT • EXTRA SPACE • EXTRA SALESPEOPLE • EXTRA HOURS TO SHOP. COME EARLY, COME LATE, SAVE *6“ ON EVERY.WATCH. Movement LAYAWAY FOR VALENTINE’S DAY February 14 NO MONEY DOWN WKC and a great Importer of designer watches have combined to bring you an absolutely breathtaking collection of fully guaranteed timepieces of the finest design and workmanship that are easily worth twice their cost. Each is an ingenious idea for yourself, a birthday or mother’s gift, or even a graduation gift. Included are watches set with diamond chips; turquoise ... 14K gold, bangles, covered styles, imported and hand painted soutoirs, lapels, fringe tasselled designs, mesh and link bracelets. We’ve sketched only a sampling of the many available styles.. You must stop in tomorrow to see the entire collection Ohooie from ovor 100 styles, all with Swiss movements • .. for you, your family, your friends dori jr, but the ■*•<» imem In 10 tronutndoui w» can't taka mall or phone ordera. Mini 10% Federal tax OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS Until 9 P.M. v, "V' lit, tim^u tr Ml/-, Ml J? 4" f>) • TO”™ i || y|Jju’ ,j * >m W THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANU3KY 28, 1*965 ' Michigan Flier Dies WASHINGTON y brisk winds, swirled along, the cold front from Lower Michigan to Nebraska and, the northern Rockies. Three inches of snow fell in a six-hour period in Muskegon, Mich., making a covering of nvltas than one foot. TWO FEET ; v #, Snow measured"" nearly "two feet in Wyoming end more than one foot in M6ntana. Heavy drifting .was reported in many areas and sotae major highways were closed. V-«’ Up to a foot of snow whitened' areas east of Lake Ontario Wednesday and similar cover- By The Associated Press Another blast of rqujft wintry the Rockies into Newt England, weather — cold, snow and gusty UNBI winds — hammered northern west regions, with temperatur WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Paul H. Todd, D-Mlch., says he hopes that justice will be done and “pressures of , expediency be restated” in the case of Airman Larry Cole. The Air Force, in a letter to Todd, said that according to its investigations, Cole, a native of Charlotte, Mich,, while hunting off duty at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines, shot and killed a Filipino national. The incident occurred in November. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY. CLOTHIN0 CHAIM 6808 BLUEGRASS “There has been some agita-I tion in the Philippines to have Airman Cole tinned over to the {local authorities for trial, instead of going through a regular military court-martial,” Todd said in a statement, ‘^Todd said he lias discussed the qase with the State Depart-ment and the'Air Force. FAIR TRIAL “I particularly urged that Airman Cole be given a fair trial, by the appropriate authorities,” tltofat said. STYLE—QUALITY—TOP VALUE in Beauty Rite Home* Just right for the "Up ami Coming" executive with a bright future. Ypu can trade your present small house for a truly gracious# brend ^^1^* 2V*-bath Colonial. Finest of construction# featuring • beautiful# paneled Leisure Room and a formal dining room# as; well. Gas heat# first floor laundry room. Complate and Including lot# special , at $28#850. Drive through the Villagd of Clarkston# turn left on Bluegrass# the street before entrance to expressway. ; RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 9520 Pentioc Lk. Rd., Open 9 To 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 AP Photof.x ■ BUNDLED UP — The Edwin Heerdegen family *Inst. on Det. Edison Lines—Venting Extra Normal heat Cycle plus “Air Oi\ly” for fluffing clothes and pillows. Built-in lint screen. Use handy Losd-A-Door as a Clothes shelf. Safety door switch. Acrylic-enameled cabinet finish. Shop tonite until 9 p.m.1 Kenmore Gas Dryer, priced at only $129 Appliance, Dept., Main Batement • Cheese luxury wools or Italian reprocessed wool valours I • With wool xlp-llnor, for 3*season wear 1 .. • Classic styling., .medium to-darktanesl • Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs I New t^^pifiore ..^l^icuo ft* Coldspot Classic Electric Ranges Holds 525 lbs Regularly at $29$.9S ‘ 0^.088 } M ijll®«H 8«*".,ow P®*®,®1 Cwl nQ While or oopportone ' | Gleaming while exterior ■ 1 Coldspot Frostless Refrigerator-Freezers MRS'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROURT HAIL • We sail 'ter coih only I • Than, era no credit chorea* I • Wo have no credit Imim I • Vac rove btcawe wo icvol Regularly at $269.95 • IVIInA 14-euklc-fooi ilae NO MONEY l]k>WN on Sear* fcasy Payment Plan AIJ froIrik — even 103-lb. True frenssr*Attyu*t built see-lion* to desired temperatures with cold control, tlu. twin porcelain crisper*, slide-out shelves. Save $.'10.117! $549.99 Deluxe Model with Bottom Preeaer.... 299.88 it, NO MONEY DOWN on Hears Easy Payment Plan Heard Coldspot client freeaer holds 323 pounds of your fain-ilyV favorite froirn foods. .Porcelain-finish Interior is easy ■ |p keep clean. Couiitcr-halaiicdti lid. y amoiat Col«l«pwt Upright Fraeaer.. i’.Vi'Vi v".> $169 Gas Clussirt White, Copper (Haw Extra) PONTIAC: aoo North Saginaw Si. CLARKSTON - WATIIPOID: sard ides »llurdy stall Ski nds. Nntr"oo uk", but your Ust budding buy I 8EALY POSTDREPEDIC* Ctissi .ash* Una at gsaty tn* Prkorss svrsrsas » 00 too tna smart.. .** uln humus ktsatlas-sehmsUrais, PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT REAR OF STORE FERSgyO-PERSON CffiHT • No Down Paynont • Up to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Samp As Cash QPIN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 0 8upo 2-Channel AmpllflJ 2 Built-In Antennae now. com in or am ms coupon PIMM rood m*l O I Way CM-AM Audit, Slsreo Phono 40" long Cenrols al odvertlred price pi I 'I will pay far If $3 a wselr, O Walnut Color □ Mahogany Color □ "45" Splndl* <$ $2.M N*m*...........................‘Wilt's Nem* Addrttt.........................City linpleyed by H (0 N*wAir#*»f O Old Aireunl Ne ,1 .(A" . ’ II k f (' m2llifi ?,-iffPP * if i Urn' I mm . V MMi THE PONTIAC PRESS *■, t MSI a - 9 *>%2J*""%% \ 7 ^"T’ I ^,4., » ’ i' ^ ^ f - *''< &&/*>. " PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, % B LAKE ORION—In -another effort to forestall the construction of a $1.36-million sewer system, Village President William V. Shoup will by to get an audience With the Michigan Water Resources Comthission to pre sent ^gttacnate plan, The possibility of a meeting with the state commission grew out of ,a discussion of one alternative to flte sewer system with Ft Custer Ladd LANSING (UPI) - Rep. W, Scott Ensign. D-Battle Creek, yesterday introduced a resolution into the State House of Representatives calling for creation of a seven-member committee^ to investigate the acquisition of 14,000 acres of Ft, Custer land for the state. S Under the resolution, which was sent to committee, House Speaker Joseph ^. Kowalski, D-Detrolt, would appoint the members to investigate the acquisition of the land and development^ located in the area of Ft. Custer near Battle Creek. Particular study emphasis was Called for on three possibilities: • Continued provision of a children’s home under the care of the Michigan Department,of Mental Health. *1* * Sr <*’F • Establishment of a national cemetery on approximately 860 acres of that area. MAJORJ^ftTION • Reservation of the major portion Of the remaining surplus area to be a recreation area for the people Of Michigan under the care of the Michigan Department of Conservation. , ,•*• ★ L'-W $ Ft. Custer was . declared surplus under sweeping cutbacks In military installations announced by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) officials and village engineers HubbeH, •Roth & Clark of Birmingham. * The alternate plan involves an interceptor sewer which ' would ran ulong Paint Creek, die pollution of which ia the key isspe. 1 „ f The interceptor Would collect polluted discharge foam seven storm sewer outlets and take It to a settlement field for treatment- s' 1 V + * * J > jVj Suggested by general contractor and village resident Bud Schaar, the plan.would in effect create a combination storm and sanitary sewer line, which has not been favored by the state in the past./ MAY LISTEN But t the DPW told village officials and residents, after hearing the Men outlined, that the Water Resources Commission might be willing to listen to the alternate proposal. I '/A t- Both Shoup ahd Lake Orion Homeowners Association pres-' ident Mrs. Charles : Robbias said that this was the first time the DPW had held out any hope that an alternate plan to the spwer system might be considered by the '.'slate.. Construction of a sewer system was ordered by the Water Missionary fo Speak at Avon Church AVON TOWNSHIP - A veteran missionary statesman will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at Elmwood Methodist Church. ,h Rev. Joe Weatherly of Muskegon, vice president of Overseas for Gospel Films, Inc., will draw from his experiences in 99 cbUtltriSs for material for his talk. He has beep stationed Jn Bom bay, India, for five years, in Singapore; Malaysia, for three and has encountered many Communist leaders on his travels, The Rev. Mr. Weatherly heads the Overseas mfoistry of Gospel Films, which has resulted In Christian motion pictures being placed in 99 countries., of the world, in 22 foreign languages, at no cost to missionaries. Resources Commission to eliminate Paint Creek pollution, but only after the sewer system plans were developed by Hub-bell, Roth & dark. < |||r^4' Sr ★, ★ ■ ‘-.-i The village is presently being sued by both the state and thjf home owner’s group, r DEADLINES PASSED The state suit, filed .by Atty. Gen, Frank jL; Kelley last Au-gust, stemmed from Lake Orion's failure to meet planning deadlines for the sewer system fast summ&%^' ^ jibe home owner suitv being considered ^simultaneously by the, court, was .filed °n behalf of Village residents, and seeks, to* forestall construction of the sewer system, due to its cost. Oxford Iwp. Voting on Tax for Library ^OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Qualified property owners and their spouses are going to the polls today to determine whether the Christian Slayton Free Public Library shall get tax support for 20 years. * Two proposals are on the ballot, and both most pass for theUbrary to get tile tax financing it seeks. • One would raise the tax limit in the township from 15 to 16 mills, making room for the one-mill library tax. \ hA»' WWW The other would order that the tax be levied. The polls are open until 8 p.m. New T Exec for Rochester Presently Working at Kokomo, Ind., Unit ROCHESTER — A new executive secretary for the Rochester VMCA has been hired to-take over the job March 15. ♦ l|| ||l 15r Vt "9? ★ Cart Johnson, presently youth secretary at the Kokomo, Ind., YMCA, will succeed Jack Zahn, Who. left Rochester Jan. 15 for a, similar position in West Allis, J v ^ The group of laymen who have, bom handling the activities of the local ‘Y’ since Zahn left will continue until the new secretary takes over. -. 3^ 38-year-old Johnson has been'in/V’ Work all of his adult life, Prior to his job in Kokomo, where he served for five years, he worked in Rochester, N. Y. He will be the Rochester unit’s second executive secretary.;:',." , ' m ★ ★ ★ Married With two children, Johnson was one of four candidates. interviewed by the ‘Y’ Committee of Management for the local position. Of each public school dollar spent in Oakland i County last year, 77 cents paid teacher salaries or bought books and other teaching equipment. ’ ,, Open House in Novi School Dedic NOVI — Speeches, music and an open house will mark the dedication of the new Novi Secondary School Sunday. Principal/speaker at the 2 p. m. event will be Dr. John Tirrell, Oakland Community College president, ' - * Music will be provided by tiie junior high chorus under the direction of Keith Rolston. The major portion of the school has been open since September, when seventh, eighth and ninth graders started classes there. Film Series to Start; at Church in Oxford ' OXFORD — The first in a series of 12 episodes in a new living Christ motion picture series will b« shown Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First B apt is t Church. Entitled “Holy Night,” the first episode is an account of Isaiah’s prophesy and Us fulfillment, and covers the journey to Bethlehem, manger scene and adoration of the shepherds. •k . ,Vr ■" ★ . The full-colOr movie showing is open to the public. An offering will be taken. The church is at 150 Pohtiac. The central portion of the $685,000 budding, which has facilities for up to 700 junior arid senior high students, contains a gymnasium, library and student commons. . CAFETERIA USE The commons serves for cafeteria use, study haU and large group teaming. There also are areas for homemakiag, shop, arts and crafts, music and typing in addition to the basic' areas of instruction. ' .4, A six-classroom wing is the academic center for the junior high students now there. A similar wing Is expected to be coo-structed by 1967 when Novi will start its, own high school. Novi students in the top three grades now attend NorthviUe High School. SCHOOL DESIGN Located on an 80-acre Taft Road site just .south of 11 Mile, the. school was designed by O’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken-bach Associates of Birmingham. Property owners approved the bond issue for the building in April 1963i and the school district presently is levying a 4.5-mill tax to finance the issue. ' 4 v Bersche Construction Co. of Pontiac1 was the general - contractor for the building, sub-emitting a $522,607 bid. Subcontracts and architect’s fees took the construction total, to-6883,016. An estimated 6100,-000 was spent on equipment and furnishings: OTHER SPEAKERS , Besides Tirrell, others to speak Sunday will include Schools Supt. Thomas Culbert. President William MacDer-maid will accept tile building from tiie architects on behalf of tiie hoard of education. Responses will be given for tiie staff by Principal Samuel Stewart, for the student body by a student council .representative and for the community by Novi Village President Joseph Crupi. Rev. Lavere Webstar of the Novi Methodist Church will deliver the invocation and Rev. Pqter Tonella of Holy Cross Episcopal Church Mission the benediction. Romeo Church to Show 'City of Bees'Film ROMEO — A new color film, “The City of Bees,” Will be shown in the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Romeo. Produced by the Moody Institute of Science, a division of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, the movie provides a close look into ttiC life/struggles, work and reproduction, of the small insect. Survival and Camping, Dublin PTA Subject WRITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Survlvai and campjng will be discussed-at the loesaay night meeting of the Dublin Elementary School PTA. Hartly Thorton of the Proud Lake State Recreation Aiwa Will speak at the 8 p. m. program. New Novi Secondary School Stretches First Concert for Orchestra :p? £ Group in Rochester to Perform Feb. 7U ROCHESTER — The newly formed Rochester Community Orchestra wift present its find concert Feb. 7 in tiie high school student center. Also participating - in the 4 p.m.. event will be tbeRochester Tuesday Musicale Chorus. Conducted by life hard Goldsworthy, high school bend director, tiie orchestra was organized last fall for three distinct purposes:1 ?,~~ e Members’ individual enjoyment. e To present good orchestral programs for public entertainment. e To provide a source of instrumental assistance to other area music and drama groups. ★ ★ ★ Other incidental aims are to furnish a place for young instrumentalists to acquire orchestral experience mid hopefully to create a demand for orchestral training in Rochester schools where none now exists. FIRST PROGRAM Among the composers to be featured in the first segment of the upcoming program are Bach, Schubert and Haydn and in the last, Fritz Kreisler and* Cole Porter. After the intermission, the Tuesday Musicals Chorus will be featured in four numbers. Singing a duet from Mozart’s opera, “Marriage of Figaro,” will be William VanderVen, who will be directing t he group, and Mrs. Lyle Marshall. Membership in the orchestra is still open, especially in the string section. ★ ★ ★ •Instrumentalists interested in joining need only attend rehearsals held Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high school band room. Admission to the Feb. 7 con? cert will be free. . to Have Pets Vaccinated Dr. Frank R. Bates, director « the Oakland County Animal Shelter, today urged all dog twners to have their pets protected against rabies. ★ ★ ★ The rabies vaccination is required before a license can he obtained for the dog. The deadline for securing a license at the regular fee is March 1. After that date the rates will be doubled. *, Indculatlons will be given at nine county operated clinics before the deadline. The fee Is $2. Freak Truck Fire Sparked by Tire Blowout on Ml TROY — A blown til day afternoon caused^ truck fire on Mb' Lake Road that had tlngulshed twice,. ^ i * A tractor-trailer ;fwiak-Long be a*. aH3 lion owned by Thunder'jRn# factoring Co. caqtgM'lh^.When one tire blew and appaNftly threw sparks that Iputad the other tires and the tiller section. P® -v)W 9r ♦ The truck did not leave the road, hut four tires burned lie-fore the blaze could bd hut out by Troy firemen shortly after nooni, . \ ■ \i k mmi , Less than an hour later, a Troy ftra truck waa celled to the aeene again to eittogulih a flareup of one of the tiiee. 4 The clinics Will be operated at the following locations: Animal Shelter, 1200 N. Telegraph, Saturday, Feb. 14 and Feb. 28; Whtom City Hall, 49045 Pontiac Trail, Sunday; Avon Township Precinct Hall, 276 W. Auburn, Feb. 6; White La ke Township Hall, M50 and Porter, Feb. 7; and the Highland Township H«ll, Feb. 13, Oakland Township, 4325 Territorial, fob. 20; Holly Fire Hall, Feb. 20; Ortonvlfte Fire Hall, Feb. II ; and Novi Township Hall, 25850 Novi, Feb. 27. AH the clinics will be open from 1 to 4 p,m. The 1005 dog licenses will be available at the clinics. The'license fee toy male arid unsexed dogs is Iff (md 62 for females, H Bates said that In 1904, Animal Welfare deputies Issued deafly i.ooo purt juimmdns 'fot' uniifarimjrdots runtohkj^^ iPIto 1054, no foma1 bowjlmind in fiables was discovered Ip' two animals, • sk*ak and i ll cat, last,'year. ‘ This, indicates that we havv rubies In; wildlife.1’ Bates said, “bccawwto is assumed fagr land-' ing; authorities. UiatTItiH^ lit ctttIWm tdet wlOT^ikUnkif and becamto tho majority of cat# receive itol Immunisation against rabies.", I’lH' w A county ordinance requires the Inununfawtleil of toll dogs over the age of tour months. ^ Baffling Question in WDo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUAEY 28, 1963 in 1 gSHi IIMI By WDLLIA ML. RYAN AP Special Correspondent In the bewilderment derated by the Buddhists and the Bith Viet Nam, the question is: What [lists want? The imselves do not ■r;* itary coup in Sai In bo interpreted ard the stability tes has sought in its efforts to keep South Viet Nam out of Communist hands. ' ★ ★ \ ★ Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the durable young string-puller, simply reasserted military rule. ffews Ancrfysis In effect, it was there all the time in spite of a facade of civilian government under the now deposed premier, Tran Van Huong. ■£, w Buddhists cheered Khanh’s new coup, but it is difficult to see what they hope to gain from it. They demonstrated just as 57,000 Yanks Have Served - Casualties Top 360 Dead, 1,550 Hurt WASHINGTON (AP) - About 57.000 American servicemen have seen duty in South Viet Nam in three years of major U.S._, involvement, the Pentagon disclosed today. More than 360 of them have died, more than 1,550 have been wounded. ★ ★ ★ The proportion of officers has been high — about one for each three enlisted me, according to figures furnished the Associated Prefig, At present the United States has 21,000 men hi South Viet Nam. The Army has contributed about 15,000 of these troops. NO CATEGORIES The, Pentagon declined on security grounds to provide a breakdown of the 57,000 by service. However, the Army has furnished about two-thirds since the beginning of the big U.S. effort. Americans are sent to South Viet Nam on one- or two-year tours. ★ ★ ★ For a time, some special forces men — experts in counterguerrilla operations — were assigned there on six-month tours. But now they draw the same length of duty as the other U.S. personnel there. ★ ★ ★ Nobody has, been ordered to South Viet Nam for a second tour unless he specifically volunteered for it, the Defense Department said. AT HIGH POINT At the beginning of 1962 there were 2,000 Americans in Viet Nam. By the beginning of 1964 the total stood at 15,500 and at the beginning of 1965 it was at the present level of 23,000 — the high point so far. ★ ★ ★ The Pentagon said that about 14.000 officers and 43,000 enlisted men have spent duty time In South Viet Nam since Jan. 1, 1962. WWW The high proportion of officers and seasoned enlisted men In South Viet Nam is explained by the role they play there as individual advisers rather than with U.S. combat formations. (MvirliiiminV) FAT OVERWEIGHT Avilliblt Vo you without o doctor's pro-•crlplton, tho OOP I NR X plan, You mint low ugly tot or your monov bock. On* of tho botle problomi of loitng wotphl ll your Inability to atlck to a plannad Slot. Tho ODRINBX plan contain! a liny iablot and la oatiiy awailowod. Whan you taka odrinbx, you limply don't hava tha urpa for oxtra portion* bacauta odrinbx daproiiim your oppallto and docrodooi your dotlro for food thui making If ooilor and moro comforfablt for you to dlot. Your weight mutt coma down bacauaa Ol your own dOCfOT Will loll you, whott you oat km, you wolgh lata, Oof Hd it axcaaa fat and ilva longer. Of oourw OORINIX can't do all tha work for you ekmo. lui It you rooliy want to cut down on your dating, amt lota weight odrinbx con to a poatriui halpar. Tha ODRINBX Rian co»l» >3.00 and lo told on thla gutrantaoi It not latliflod tor any rooaon luot roturn Iho yackago to your drugglat and gat your tun ntonay back. No gUMtlMi oikad. Tho ODRINOX plan li told with mil guaranlda by t IIMMd OUT RATB DRUO (TORI ON, lagbiw lt. Mall Ordtra Rlllad violently last summer against Khanh as they did against Huong SOME ENCOURAGEMENT Some U.S. policy makers profess to see something encouraging in Hie latest development: that perhaps it will lead to some sort of viable civil rule. But Americans periodically expressed encouragement in the past, only to haye their hopes smashed by new upheavals. There have been seven major ones since November: 1963, when President Ngo Dinh Diein was overthrown. , r - * W ★ / Indeed, there can be new frustration ffr Americans./The up- ‘ shot may be that Washington Will have to choose between Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and Gen. Khanh/who evidently ^cannot, abide (he U.S. envoy. , * W ". Since the Buddhists enthusi- astically share Khanh’s distaste for Taylor, his.usefulness is in doubt. » / i * *■' There can be no solution to Saigon’s violent instability until somebody finds out what the Buddhists want. They have been the key, , CHANGING ATTITUDE But do they know what they want? First, it was civilian rule. They got a form of it ahd turned against it. Then it was repre- sentative govertpept. But they cheered when the military took over aghin this we&.'' • ’ • Two years ago Buddhist unrest had religious overtones. They ^ pictured themselves as oppressed by Diets, A Catholic. Since then, religion and politics have come together. ’’V 1 ★ ★ „ A Evidently some inuuenOel Buddhist leaders have the idea, that in some way thefr/wUl be, able to deal with the Communist theyjhfe A&jns and the Amepeans are not; The Communists have made the most of tms notion. ' 'T ★ ★ ’ ★. The confusion fias been' a windfall ^ the Viet Cong. But nbw^ there probably are ele-ments among the Buddhists hellbent to keep the boat rocking. The Buddhistrank and file must: by. wsvrbe heavily infiltrated by Viet Cong agents. MUFFLERS • bmmk I? I \ SHOCKS against fust, cotr#§ioti blow-out, wear*out ' fpr«« kmg Myeui>kitnyour8fr. Mggjk wjf liewtMhy-WeftiNie# tftlrB|;oe»||ffg 435 Sooth Saginaw; PE 2-1010 SHOP SPARTAN 9*30 A M-T010 P M- daily. .. SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p-m. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC WHSm mi 'j ^ . :--V . .-Vy-v -‘r-i- TtlH PAVTIAT ponce TTITTBCnAV TA\TTTATJV mKSmk 9 msm < Ss Wi rM Hughes Hatcher Suffrin's big semiannual storewide sale ends Saturday SAVMGS ON ORBS SHIRTS PIMA BROADCLOTH"AND oxfordcloth >mn» broadcloth with regular or map-lab collar. Oxford h In' ill button-down. Wash V waar * far lt.M FAMOUS MAKAR BROADCLOTH shirts. Styled With lha regular collar and convertible cuffs, in white. . ...' t \\ QJh ! .X'Ftk/rM ! «lv [ •»' r.ny \j i fm V - > " l ■ ? ;wrw: 5?.',. / V C -J ' f at ' V 1 .'V4?' ■■b -pt ?, * , * •' ; jf - . c.f ' './-O •} A - ' ^ * it HP 1 W. BROADCLOTH ANO PLANNRL PAJAMAS ......... 1.17 LEATHER GLOVES In Mack or brown .... .... 1.77 ’driving GLOVES 2.77 or LON® MUPPLEE 1,77 PELT HATS In two stytSMs; narrow brim, center craasel or wide brim with pinch, crown. Both with hend-feltad sdgds. Each ........................... ii.tt OGG t EAGLE HART SCHAFFNER A MARX i REDUCED TO .... J.... 109” 13975 ft OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVININ0 TO 9 P.M. v ' w ;/.?*-■. , .*•. .... Wt l ‘ - uA . . r' ' * AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS*1 P : i 4S)1, This onc*-a-y«(•.$tll.M M.tohlnt “Mr. and Mr*.” lounga ohalr* .... IS4.M MutUtllnc ottoman«. ■ • ...... IIS Formloa top oooktoll tablo.... 24.IS 2 oommodoo with.........41.N S lull walnut dooorutor ISMSS...... ■ IMS 2 daoorotor pillowu............... IN w Totsl prios K purohsssd ssparstsly All 11 n*OM$., . *329 * Fro* dollvory I. In«tyd*dl SotMmtM SUONMtMdt tOKN EVENINGS TIL'O P.M. HLr’HHWN Sways (slim OAIH N CAYS (Nans at oaih) •rsptsSlMMtiMlssay (%MJioo£ Furniture BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE * SHOPPING CENTER So. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. - FE 8*4091 “See SANTA arrive byHKUCQPTER - Friday,Nov. iTmlOiSOAM. Downtown Pontiac All It pieces for less than the sofa and chair alone! WMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMRMMMk* vu li, * fli THE PONTIAC PRMSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY W> 1965 - .Jz; 'MM * • • ■ .4.68 LIMITED QUANTITIES RED TAG SPECIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE 2-pc. Ranch Oak Group—Sofa Bod—Chair........... 116.68 SPECIAL PURCHASE 2-Pe. Modem Sofa Bed and Lounge Chair, Brown Nylen . .. 86.81 SPECIAL PURCHASE CORNER LOUNGE GROUP. 2 Lounges-Corner Table. Choice of Colors.................. 188.81 SLEEPER Comploto With Innorapring Mattress ................... ■ • < . 188.81 Rag, 179.99 S-pc. Colonial Maple Group Sofa Bed, Chair, 3 Tables..138.88 LIMITED QUANTITIES RED TAG SPECIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE Modorn Sofa-Nylon Covar, Foam Cushioned—Choice of Colors 88.91 SPECIAL PURCHASE Colonial Wing Sofa Tweed Cover—Green or Brown.......119.18 PILLOW Back Sofa-Values to 349.99 Choice of Fabric!................ 248.88 Reg. 339.99 2-pc. Living Room—Nylon Cover- Foam Rubber Cushion!.. ,. 286.81 Rag. 179.99 2-pa. Living Room-"Nylon Cover Choice of Brown or Turquoise ,... ... 131.86 UNITED QUANTITIES SIRE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY life. Telegraph at Ellzabeth Lake Road Hi THIS PONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1065 107 PIECfcS TO CHOOSE FROM MORE! .109.88 .83.88 .99:00 .289.88 . .99.88 .119.00 IDEAL FOR THE LIVING ROOM, DEN, FAMILY ROOM, Now's the time to save on cdrpet remnants-during Wards red tag sale. You can select from over 107 pieces of.carpeting, in many colors, designs, tweeds and plains. They're ideal for almost every room in the home. Many of these remanfs are large enough to install, wall to wall. Listed are just a few of the many carpet values you will find at Wards... Shop early while selection is best... 15x16 bone color . . . 19988 ' 12x13 gold.... 15x18 green......... 15988 12x10 brown ... 15x14 blue > ........ 10988 12x17 blue green . 12x12 beige . ........$99 15x22 green.. /.. 12x14 green -. ... . . . 7988 12x17 beige twist. 12x12 rose, beige . . . 8988 9x15 gold...... Sponge rubber rug cushion fyeg. I69......... MANY-MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ALL MUST 60! ALL CUSTOM DISPLAY. DRAPERYS-SAVE NOWI STRETCH COVERS viiBiiinni' kip -w*mm'OU9 SAVINGS ON STYLES TO PIT MOST PURNITURI TYPES off ru. Select now from a largeaisortment of patterne arid colon. At savings you ■hat *■ >io can't afford to past up. Net all colon available In every style, so shop early V while selection is best. Attractive appearance combined with protective finish to gtve.you truly practical furniture coven. Washable blend of rayon, cotton and stretch nylon has the nubby look of upholstery to fllye worn furniture a "like-new” look. Water-repellent, stain-resistant finish; bullion fringe trim; In 5 colors. Sofo eevet, regularly 31.98, now Just............... 18.88 Aid oreenterlisctlonal or daveno cover, reg. 21.98.. 10.88 Danish-style chair coyer, regularly 5.98, now*.... 2.88 CHAIR covir §99 Mia. 15.98 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY *1 Pontiac Mall ALL MUST GO! CURTAINS IN WIDE ARRAY OF FABRICS, PATTERNS, COLORS 99° |w REO. 1.99 TO 4.49 Save now on prints and solids, many fabrics, styles and sizes — All at clearance prices. Shop early for best selection. Valances Reg. 1.09 to 3.99.. 25c to BOo Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE rr u 4,* ft m V'l Appliance Bargains! « SH8® ■ MO*® All fofrigarator........ GE 12 Cu. Ft 911100 Refrigerator f|•I" Whirlpool Eye Ural AJQ50 Gas Rang* . .. ,f: r$ 'Iwh Whirlpool 111100 Auto. Washer . ________ 5*11111 Whirlpool 1AQ00 Electric Dryer . *•„.... I"tv TERMS AVAILABLE 11 X 'M B 1'O.VHAC PKBSS ”—y'T:' ■T-i-v.l.yr, - JELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 t 825 WEST HURON STREET Killer Fled Hospital Oyer 2 mmm ’ ' ■ # Trace or 111I3SP»’ ‘‘ . " « V#. S!W PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP)%H still ofllve, “Tiger Woman” WInr nie Ruth Judd must be an extremely good behavior during her latest unauthorized leave from the Arizona State Mental Institution# Mrs. Judd, mutilation killer df two women in 1931, walked away from the hospital almost 2% years ago. Some discarded clothing was found nearby. There’s been no further trace of her. ★ w ★ She was 57 when she vanished from a dormitory on Oct. 8, 1962, after 29 years in the institution. Since her escape,- police and hospital authorities have received tips that Mrs. Judd had been seen in various parts of the country. GET REPORTS - .... I “There was a.report from the Los Angeles area about the last anniversary Of? her escape,** cpdes were sent to Us Angeles, said Rex Whitney, metBdai but the suspect; didn’t fill the director at the anniversary of die escape Ire get reports' that someone hag seen her.** U . ’ Photographs and fingerprint bill. * '; V • Mrs. Jpdd has, been described as “afwolutely not dangerous” by hospital spokesmen. She was convicted of killing two girlfriends in 1931, cutting up their bodies and shipping them from Phoenix to Los Angeles M two trunks, r SUSPICIOUS CLERK Dapartmant of Aging in Sen. McNamara Bill WASHINGTON (AP)—Bills to establish an Administration on Aging were introduced Wednesday by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., and Rep. John E. PQgarty, D-R.I. They would authorize |28.5 million in federal grants over a three-year period to states and j in death row, however, and was public or private non-profit declared insane. On April 24, agencies for research, training, 1933 — the day she had been community planning and dem-| sentenced to die —she was tak-onstration projects related to en to the hospital ill Phoenix, aging. v-4 r —.............-1 ''Six years later she made her insmution on five other occasions before makipg her latest escape. ’-fc COMMUTED SENTENCE One df iber brief escapes fo-cused attention on her case and as a.result Gov. Howard Pyle commuted her death sentence to life Imprisonment in 1952. ; Despite her many escapes, Mrs. Judd was described as a ■ % Law enforcement oificers are • A suspicious railway clerk j model inmate at the hospital, asked Mrs. Judd to open the trunks when she tried to claim ckk /uunfi/ifdrf „* milrHor convinced she must be far from m ; Phoenix, because she was well-and sentenced to hang. j knoimin the area. _ Mrs. Judd became hysterical 1 "rotTwiUtlKE PUR BUSINESS METHOCp? IMOwS-CHKYSUR- PLYMOUTH-VAUANT BIRMINGHAM | SERVICE CHRYSLIR-W.YMOU|K^ 912 l Woodwork 1 “ -........... If ■ JUNK CARS , ' ANDfikS 1 WANTED | ’ - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - r i We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I NWtIAC SCRAP | OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY, SUNDAY 12 to 7, THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ■ ’ A DMtha ot S.9. Ifr**#* fafmr-Owr C**»* — C—*V :s at a :e It! Corona § m 9 ft sfeS ft BOX OF CORONA'S CIGAR-OF-THE-YEAR i Limit 2 Boxes 1M SPECIALLY PRICED! COMET 10" FRY PANS 1.9 7* DECORATOR PILLOWS 88° Box of 50! Smooth<«moking Cigar-of-the-Year by Corona at extra special savings during our Sunday Bombshell Sale. Save at K-mart! Charge It l Regularly 2.57 . . • Famous Comet aluminum frying pan it Teflon® coated for cook- n 1 97! ing without fat Specially purchased at a savings to youl Food ■*»"»• *•**.* won’t stick... cleans easily with no scouring. In antique satin, hopsacking covers. 18x22”. P jj 1 CARALUX 8 119.87 SAVE! ALUMINUM KITCHENWARE SALE J Forward-still-rcverse^low motion and fast action. Both forward and reverie. All now aealed beam lamp. Bright ■till picture*. All (elf-contained. 6 83° •«*» Charge it! Shop without cash. • Everything you’ll need for your kitchenf Shining percolators,. 3-pc. aaucepan seta, cake-utility pans, covered pans, egg poacher*, frypans. All in 22 ga. aluminumf ROBIN HOOD CRAYON PACKS PLASTIC PLACE MATS 17* - JL 4 Mob Big selection of non-alip, foam backed place mala* Solid*, m print*. 1 i I m m M m 64° Charge It and shop Without Cash Boys’ and girls’ will enjoy this big 104 pack of fun-to-use Robin Hood crayons. In reusable round canister with tee-forli top. Handy tote-handle makes it easy to carry. Save morel WELLER EXPERT SOLDERING KIT Charge it! A mm FT Regularly 5.97 /W 77 Now ....... * • I • Weller kit features 100/14# watt dual heat gun plus 3 soldering tips, tip changing wrench, soldering aid, and a flux brush. Kits eomn in easy to carry plastic Jhto with handle. "UTS YOU’VE MISSED” SALE H 77s Charge R! 12 hit pop tune* and art-lata you’ve tniiscd. 45 RPM record*. Save! m WA 2-LB. BAGS OF LICORICE BITES 'jitfc f ‘bag Charge It! . Delicioua unall licorice bite* lit tasty black or red. Save I CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD wwm -p fpf fNOW AT THE OPEN FRIDAY NI8HT TILL 9 P.M. mmmmm TOfl PQNTIAC PRESS, OTWSPAY, JANUARY 28, l96i OPEN DAILY 10-16 SUNDAY 12-1 hazardous occupation? f | ^ ,, State Repi George P* Sheridan of Tacoma suggested with »nme in cheek yesterday that it ought to be, so legislators could collect industrial*insurance. Sheridan received several stitches recently after being nit on the head with a chair at a local night spot. And Rep. Donald Talley of Kelso was poked in the eye at a club in Kelso. .... y" £* ' A ‘ * Hnf # Talley, however, declined to join his fellow Democrat in sponsoring the bill, m gjf , U,’r. , „ flragi&tib^oNiP^'m • i 7 j.Tdlley holds tjwfeposition^and said the constituent who gave him the Shiner was sore about something he did as mayor of U. $.; Britain Given Warning by 'Peking^ TOKYO (JV-Communist China lilM|^not#' idljrby'’ if Britain and the United States “dare to UttnlL The Chinese made the threat hr a joint communique issued with Indonesia after five days of talk; with Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrlo in Peking, ,i Thastatemeot, broadcast by the official New China news agency, said the two'nations “decided to strengthen their technical cooperation, expand their traffic develop mark-;; time transportation . . . and strengthen friendly contacts in - the military field.” • Indonesia’s foreign office spokesman, Ganis Harsono, told the Ahtera news agency China and Indonesia agreed to “ex-change military experience”; but did Inform A military alliance. ★ it it j, . Harsono also said the Chinese pledged 9100 million in credit for Indonesian economic development,’'Including $10 million in llB' ■ JOINT STATEMENT The Joint- Statement said In-don^: “reaffirmed its persistence to confront” the British-backed federation of Malaysia. * The communique called for a “thoroughly reorganized” Unit* ed Nations and added that China “firmly supported “Indonesia’s withdrawal from the’ world or-ganization. Subandrio left today for Bangkok to confer with Thai government officials until Saturday. Thailand his tried to mediate between Malaysia and Indonesia, LATEST STYLES REDUCED SWEATERS 8« Now?618 POPULAR'DRiSS STYLES Hi-Pockets, Ivys, . Continentals • Plaids • Checks • Blue • Brown - • Gray • Olive Black Plain fronts, pleated,, Continental*, ill blend*, Dacron® with cotton or rayon, cotton, flannel, gabardine, twists. 2842. 4-Day Sale! * DuPootTM. Charge It % e Blue Iridescent e Olive Iridescent e Gray "$>' e Black t Brown .# Loden Fashion-right Ivy and elim Ivy ilack* in flannel*, twist*. Finiahed cuffs... ready to wear! Waist size 2842, length 29-34. Charge It! ALL WOOL WORSTEDS • Flannels • Sharkskin • Twist* • Gabardines Choose plain fronts, continentals, pleated fronts, in solids, checks and muted plaids. 2842. 4-Day Sale! Limited Quantities Shop Early!' 4 louvfri Colorful* Aluminum WINDOW AWNINGS m/im Special Purchase! CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S NYLON AND WOOL BLEND SMNmA FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINQSI Sturdy Aluminum Combination windows ■laninni fV Reynold's Colorwetd Special Heat Deflecting; Aluminum Unconditionally Guarontoad . Built-In Heavy Duty Gutters In front and both enm interehengeebio Valence . .. Fistorlai NEW ft,Mold’. f [a Mlaim • •k nr o oI I.OCKSHfUS DOOR »27m Plus InnlsN, end Oehwary SIDING and TRIM ROOFING • GUTTED* DOWNSPOUTS i j INSULATION Iran RAILINGS " CEMENT, STONE and BRICKWORK Regularly 88c pr! Tbasty gloves of long-wearing 55% nylon and 45% wool in solid*, stripes and jacquard weaves. Open a K-mart charge account and take advantage of special event sayings! • inioiiin i ». horns Ij wirmer j«| in Winter, cottier in Summtr a s*v«s on painting and upkeep a Save* on heating bills t Honk stays like new for years to coma Wt oovsi all Mpotaii Woodwork... allmln-atas tedious painting. CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw ALUM. AWNING Up to 8 Ft. m BUY NOW at LOW WINTER PRICES for SPRING INSTALLATION i NO PAYMENTS ’til SUMMER OPEN SUNDAY IO-6 P.M. Daily 8 9 P M. 26400 W. Eight Mile GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD B-—t& 'World Keeps On ntft? »?»?■) Af4!?«"-? .” •-. IfjjJ ■ w ( 1 *fW 'jll dmHl^as Uncommon—Even in View of Death r >#, 'rn.A... ...^WSwS.mafc^ .AfaSa#-jrifoMMbWatt. . . ...Mrfw *fe. •*. .taiM*, FfKrCllC^MiX*S'*~ A If (Editor’s Note: This b the second of three dbpotches giving a new insight into the remarkable life of Sir Winston ChurchiU.) ., By ROBERT MUSEL United Press International LONDON — Sir Winston Churchill took a calm view of death—as a man who had faced it personally many times—and his funeral arranffements owe part of their splendor to the fact he had no qualms about discuss* tag his own passing. ★ ★ ★ 0. ( "The world,” he said, “does not end with the life of any man.” Since the world, was bound to go on, even, after his departure, he gave some thought in life to the kind of funeral he might expect. A few years ago the Army Council, reorganizing the forces, disbanded many famous regiments and amalgamated others. K ★ i%i One thing worried them—what would Winston say when he learned his old regiment, the Fourth Hussars, was going to be merged with the Eighth Hussars? hazardous mission Field Marshal Lord Montgom-ery was asked to undertake the hazardous mission of explaining to Sir Winston that “the Fighting Fourth” would be no more. , To his surprise he found Churchill completely unconcerned about die fate of his regiment but quite worried about the continuance of military bands and the Royal Horse Artillery. "Monty," said Sir Winston earnestly, "what sort of funeral should I have without bands and the Royal Horse Artillery?” . ★ * ★ A remark like this is self-revealing. . UNCOMMON MAN In tiie common man it might seem to lack humility but Churchill, though he understood the common man very well, was not one himself. He was an aristocrat to his fingertips, born into an illustrious family at a time when the chasm that divided the classes was almost unbridgeable. The* life that stretched before him was tpe life of stately homes, of great privilege, of easy relationships with the famous, right up to the thrqne. ★ ★ Sr Power came naturally to those of his class who wanted it. NOSES TO WINDOW The rest of the nation could only press its nose to the windows that sealed it off from the fairytale world of wealth and luxury denied it by birth. Sometimes, however, there was a chance for the public to play tiny parts in the distant drama, like an army of unidentifiable extras in a movie epic. One such occasion was the marriage of Churchill to the poor but beautiful Clementine Just Sprinklej /t | Baking Soda| CANTON, Okla. (AP) - Fire fighters who have been thwarted six months by a burning gas well despite efforts to douse It with drilling mud and water received a new suggestion Wednesday. it it it A Clendenin, W. Va., woman wrote that her sister's gas oven once caught fire and "we threw a big handful of baking soda Into the oven and the fire went out-”jk W it it it "Now I don’t know where a person could get enough baking soda,” she added. Hozier, kinfolk of the Earl of Arilie, in 1908. i . A vast throng jammed central London for the ceremonies and newspapers put out special editions. Cartooniit Bill Mauldin to Cover Hi» Third War CHICAGO CUPD - Cartoonist Bill Mauldin was on his way to-dav to cover his third war. Mauldin/ Whose two mud-spattered GIs, Willie and Joe, were among the most beloved fictional soldiers of World War If, was headed for the front lltiea Jii South Viet Nam. The PuUtwir Prize-winning cartoonist alio covered the Korean fIPPPiPwl GRAND PALACE Churchill’s birthplace was one of the grandest palaces in the world, Blenheim, the nation’s gift to his warrior-ancestor, the Duke of Marlborough. 4 The natal bedrbom Is now one of Britahi’s leading tourist magnets. In these democratic times the half-crown (35 cents) admission fee helps maintain the splendid house. The tourists see a few mementos of Sir Winston, his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, and his mother, Jennie Jerome of New York. Sr it Until the very end, Churchill worshiped the memory of his lovely mother. FAIRY PRINCESS “She always seemed to me to be a fairy princess,” he said. A few months ago he took a visitor into the' bedroom of coantry home, (Chartwell at Westerham bought with the royalties from Ut book “The World Crisis”), and stood for a moment before a photograph of his mother over his hied. “Whatever h i s thoughts,” said the visitor later, “his eyes were moist when he turned back to me. He must have loved her very much.” it . - it For the first 24 years of his life, Churchill was heir to the Marlborough dukedom, TO IRELAND As a child he was taken to Ireland where his grandfather was viceroy and " his earliest recollections are- of military pomp centering around the august figure. His first remembered sentence, raked up once from his earliest memories, was prophetically of war; , Ms grandfather saying . and with a withering volley he shattered the enemy's line.” The next few years have since been pointedly held up to their parents by millions British schoolchildren. $ Churchill was a poor scholar: » * *’• * ★ A f’But he improved'as time wont' on and graduated high in his »dsss.’,S*?f «* * V ■ , INCREDIBLE PERIOD Then began the incredible period in which he packed more advdnture into his life in five years than,' any other man-of his time, i In 1895 he was an observer in tiie Spanish War in Cuba. Tnen to India and the Sudan, hand-to-hand fighting and shooting, down tribesmen at point-blank range — plus writing accounts of the campaigns that are still military classics. In 1899 the South African war found him at the age of 24 the highest paid war correspondent of his time — 250 pounds (then $1,250) a month plus expenses. * He was captured by the Boers and almost executed, but managed to escape and returned to Britain a national hero, INTERNATIONAL HERO An international hero, in fact, a Ledoure tour in Britain and tiie United States earned him 10,000 pounds, (then $50,000) and this kept him for, the next five yegrtk, '-i,®® Members of Parliament (to which fee was elected in 1900) in those days did not receive salaries. He had his critics. “Medal hunter” they called him 20 years earlier. Sir Winston mellowed a bit after his marriage to Clementine. « \ PERFECT MARRIAGE It Was. a classically perfect marriage/down to pet names j and secret signals. > 55 *wT > + ■ v, He. would call her “dear cat” and she would call him, caressingly, “dear pig.” They dubbed their daughters, “Mary the chimp” and “Sarah the mule.”. ★ ' ★ ★ i... Sometimes Lady Churchill, returning home, would stand in the entrance hall at Chartwell apd bark: “Bow wow.” And from upstairs, the greatest ’Englishman of his time would bellow back: “Bow wow..” NILES (AP)—Parolee Charles Albertson, accused in a holdupslaying and abduction,- was bOund over to Berrien _County Circuit Court on a charge of murder Wednesday. ‘ \ Be was held without bond for arraignment in the higher court.' Prosecution and defense at** tomeys agreed before * Judge Edwin ’ Donahue to continue charges of attempted murder, armed robbery and kidnaping against the? jSS-year-oid Nilea $ -, Police quoted witnesses as; saying..-he was armed with a shotgun when he invaded ’ a Niles coffee shop Dec/l8 and without provocation shot to d&tPpatron Louis C. Ehninger, 35. Witnesses told police he also fired a shot at another patron but missed, took money from the cafe cash register and customers and forced Mrs. Ardis Darling to accompany him when he fled. . *, ■ $• ■> Police said Albertson has served prison terms for rape and burglary. Mrs. Darling was rescued in the capture of Albertson about seven hours after the cafe robbery-shooting. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY morf A HdMm W Hw i. S. Krtf 100 BOXED ENVELOPES Reg. 32cl 24 SNO-WHITE PASTE 24 BIC DELUXE BALLPENS Discount Price Discount Price S3C Plain 644” white wove envelope* in convenient storage box. Handy for school or homo in colorful, unbreakable jar. Long lasting, medium-point ball pens. Buy sev* eral and save. 2 AND 3-RING Vinyl Binders 77° GRAY METAL FILE CABINET PERSONAL FILE CABINET Discount Privet Olnceunt Prlee 7^97 Dhaouni 77 74 A Price! A 2-ring binders, 10(4x3”. 8-ring binders, 11x8(4”. A big color selection. Top opening lid and door lock securely. Big 30x1214x10". Savel Metal cabinet with 3 sturdy drawers and door that locka. 30x1214x10”. Weekend Special! 300 Sheets! K-MARTS OWN FILLER PAPER Regularly •46c a pkg! Now 38 For school and home use I -900 lined 8x1014” sheets of K-mart’s own 5-hole writing paper at this low, low pricel Poly-plastic pkg. ! It i m® PERSONAL PORTA FILE l67 He$, 1.291 ALL STEEL BOND BOXES 2 I H.nt uni 97 Ptltt SECURITY CHESTS! 094 Ditteuiit Price! Save This Weekend! Handy Household CANCELED CHECK FILE Well-made check file will Big 3(4x12x10” metal box has lock, index folder, handies and gray finish. , Make sure your bonds Ire safe. With sturdy lock and key. 4x7 (4x 1044". Asbestos filled walls make chests fire resistant. l4xtl(4". help you keep your family M(,_ r *--------* T i i, ' expenses straight! Mas VH,: divider. In grey. 8Vfcx6%x 8 Vi” m GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD ‘ 1 4 lii ilM 11 StfjjpP BlFoaij* £ 44 2,'aaw**. SACCHARIN Vs GR. No-calorie sweetener for positive diet planning. Bottle of 1,000.. VICKS FORMULA 44 98c value. Extra strength Cough Mixture. 69 m ffllfffh AlAOMOi COMPOUND I METAMUCIL Laxative 029 1 3.50 value. 16-eunce sixe of natural bulk producing vegetable laxative, RUBBING ALCOHOL ',-i Full pint Isopropyl gubbing alcohol compound. Specially priced 1 14* WILKINSON Sword blade* 1 79c value. Finest in the world. 9 ) Rare Swedish steel. ™ i9 ) ASPIRIN Tablets d ) 100 tablets ter quick pain relief. ) Special Discount Price. [2? PRIVINE Nose Drops 1. If it/1 / #*#*#* l*i chi't I iih utt I hi 11 ft \ H Ws r ' y I • : / m t ■ 't: mm THE PONTIAC jRKESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1965 fsonable merchandise at all times/ a wide ?s|l$cti^Jo^ati$fy all your needs and trained salespersons to give you the tfljSkjfi .service. • CUNNINGHAM’S | •OSMUN’S m I.-, * . - M « • SANDERS CANDY ‘JAYSON JEWEliRS • R.B. SHOP (Cv * CHILDREN’S SHOP • WINKELMAN’S • PETRUSHA APPL • WRIGLEY’S *mbk&$! • shoe i«-Vr-camera mart • GRISWOLD • ONE-HOUR VALET « MURRAY SISTERS BEAUTY Fathion leaden for 35 year* Just Beh Iw AND THIS SUP IS PANELED AND PROPORTIONED Petal-whits nylon tricot with front shadow panel. In 32-38 short, 32-44 average. fill* , 1 Hi b ♦ VMKiESS . VfROPJASIER •MyiSoRE• .' MOST STORES OPEN EVERY liUEMT 'TlL 9 P.M. ■ S. T*W*PR “* SHOP AND SAVE NOW DURING THE LAST BIG WEEKEND of our January sale. BIG SAVINGS AT ALL TEL-HURONSTORESI Kodak Instamatio 100 Sir 7Q95 F2.8 Lana g gj Charge It Instant Loading Automatio Beg. 108.95 More fpaoials In Friday's Paper 3BE SMART .. . SEND YOUR ORDERS .TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" GIRLS’ tSTiSf 2.47 Trim-fitting and comfortable for housework or playtime. 75% cotton* 25% atreteh nylon. Navy, blue, loden in aiaea 8-18; navy, blue, loden, red, in girls’ sizes 7-14. Mlsaei', Girls* Tpbleclofh CHECKED BLOUSES, 1” checks in combed cotton —. jac Shirt*, 32* 38, red, black* blue, llodem niiln’ 8*14 in '.red, blue or black. 3 Days - Rag. 1.99 WISE TIER CURTAINS Elrfit feet wide! Flocked| MIX Cf TALC/ starting thursday WINTER COATS ^ OFF *t489 MS98 regularly $30~$40 Wool n wool blends in the season’s newest silhouettes. All warmly interlined, many one-of-a-kind. Misses' sizes. shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p-m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tilegraph at Hurofc, Roads JANUARY SHOE FtflRSHEIMS $1590 P0RT0-PEDS Values to $10^0 17.95 1 am Men’s Pedwin Bristols $890 AMERICAN GIRL Seleot $000 Qroup V JUMPING JACKS Values to 8.99 $Q00 Select Group V W NATURAUZERS $g90 _ $090 AMERICAN GIRL Dlieantinuae vK»9 ItytH t| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Delaware Politically NEW CASTLE^ Del. Clayton Douglas Bucl,N,WS»* er Republican U.8. senator and twice governor# Delaware, THiiJ V, Cabbie Fined; Refused Swimmer in Wet Suit , MIAMI BEACH, F1& (AP) -A municipal judge fined 4ucab Pontiac School Affairs Police said they also would recommend that the license of as Repimsentc^^c^ Temlmts Jack Lawrence, 64, be rew*ed The Pontiac School Board last the official negotiating agent for of the school board held the first night recognized the Pontiac teachers In the school system. meeting in their chambers In Education Association (PEA) as The action came as members the new school administration building on the comer of Wide Track Oriveand Auburn. . lie PEA recognition will be limited to the purpose of maintaining and conducting professional relationships between the teaching staff and the school board. j| | ;; ; Last Week the teacher association submitted a certified list of members to the Board of Education, and* requested recognition. Previously, a policy was adopted, by the school board which stated that the teached group with the largest membership would be named as the official bargaining group. 564 MEMBERS ¥ The PEA lists its membership at 564. The other teacher group in the school system is tee Pontiac Federation of Teachers (AFL- 00) which has an estimated; membership of about 800. v The PEA must seek recognition again before Nov. 30, and each year after that to retain* tae position of teacher spokesman. t In other business the School Board approved a motion to proceed with plans for. a 10-room addition to Frost Elementary School. SPECTACUtAR (CLEARANCE Famous: Brands '' Sweaters jackets sport shirts Originally, a six-room addition had been- slated for construction. s 10-ROOM ADDITION Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana Whitmer told board members that, the 10-room addition would likely accommodate the needs of the area until 1969 and would provide a saving in construction costs in the long run. Two school calendar changes also receiyed approval At the meeting. 3 1 The Easter holiday will begin on April 16 rather than April 15 to facilitate An in-service training program at the school. Av'*' ♦ ♦%: # The vacation period will be extended an extra day, however, ! to April 21. MAY 31 A HOLIDAY Also, the school Will observe Monday, May 31, as a holiday because Memorial Day, May 30, falls on Sunday. the English Hie Glorious Gordon's Martini Tq Diseus$ Training in Speech, Hearing EAST LANSING (AP) - Directors of speech and hearing clinics of seven Michigan Universities will meet at East Lansing Friday to discuss lengthening the formal training for speech pathologists and audiolo-igists. The American Speech and Hearing Association has recommended training should continue through a Master’s degree. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Squari Lake Raad- OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. USE YQUR SECURITY 1 OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE Meiuftch MEN'S WEAR FREE ALTERATIONS LohdohDkt ©T •Halffill shaker with ie*. Add i or mors parts Gordon’s Gin to 1 part Dry Vermouth ana stir. Pour into cocktail glass or ovor“rocksl’ Optional:. ( add olivs or lemon peel. Bumper's Taken Off ^ —by Speeding Train, 5 LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) - Police are looking for a Laramie driver whose back bumper is perched on the front of a Union Pacific freight train. Officials} said the train clipped off the bumper yesterday after the motorist drove through a marked crossing. The car never stopped. mstiueh Boiruo £nt ilfasy 1HE DISTILLERS COMWNY IIMIIED IINOIN NIW JIMIV Admiral gives you MORE for your money ^rMLIIT.'lTsYVXE! IfuLUE! BIGGEST SELLER IN ENGLAND, AMERICA.THE WORLDI iColor . COLOR * Vs NMLITY V" CONTROL An Admiral EXCLU-k SIVEI Lots you dial amazing new warmth and lift Into color TV pictures (black-and-white, too)! * AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING I (■/ Purifies color TV Instantly! Move . your set In any direotlon without color adjustment! The VKRNON L02020 Series Contemporary lowboy styling In walnut or mahogany gralnad finish on hardboara. Two Admiral quality apaakara. Trua-tldalily alumlnltad color picture tuba. Pr.t.tVHf | ina tuning. *4, OOO-VOLT ) CHASSIS acn Precision-crafted "Custom SP-24" horizontal chassis gives better performance, greater reliability! ■ • Want ads make it The WKSCOTT Medal LQ201B Early Amarlcan lowboy In mapla „ Vln'tn on nardboard. Color fidelity centrbli automatic daSaudinti ?4,ooo-vpit chassis. Picture your daughter or son's room with a desk to hold all their school supplies and their own personal treasures. This little girl will enjoy her "new" desk for mdny, many years—and her mother will appreciate the orderliness it brings to her child's room. This happy family purchased the new desk the eafcy way—through a Pontiac Press Want Ad. jfaier ADMIRAL famous fine FURNITURE STYLING ** Choose from e wide selection' of Cplor TV Cdblnete in Contemporary or Early American styling. ✓EIKLY Happy, too, Is the family who just remodeled with "bullt-lns". They were able to sell the no-longer needed desk for cosh the easy way with —• a Pontiac Press low cost Want Ad. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Phone 332-8181 FOR SAME PAY TV SERVICE CALL US sjouy ' C1A/EI Same oM TTEI A* Cash RADIO and APPLUNCR. Inc WE SERVICE WHAT WR SILLS Be Sure To Order The Th^diime Rate! Opfh Monday end Friday’ Hpi THE HEART OF A GOOD COCKTAIL SPAY, JANUARY R«c»9M*»Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (AP)- Contralto , Marian Anderson appears here April H in recital on her fart^eU tour. On Easter ^ SundayHjSjHm die is sched-uled for her final U.S. appearance in New York’s Carnegie §| mm WASHINGTON (AP) -- There White Citizens Connells of iwarre^eo.wel- '£ track mono record playback, horizontal or vertical operation. Mike, tape anr* take-up reel included. the Prince Georges County chapter in suburban Maryland and hn author1 of racist tracts. / Besides Sinith, who never attended a meeting but secured his membership card through Kilpatrick’s influence, the infil- Together they ostensibly were working hard to promote segregation nt Maryland’s suburbs. When they returned home a surprise was In store for Mitchell, He found But Kilpatrick had been playing a double role PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay o 90 Days Same as Cash trators included government workers, several lawyers, a museum curator, a college professor and a Roman Catholic priest. ' . f , \ OPEN THURS.,FRL, MON. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 PARK FREE IN WHO’S LOT REAR OF STORE SAVINGS IN BY /gll ■ */ THi 19TH OF THE lilMU Sm / MONTH EARN FROM RH A/A fin tf THlISTAT Ijm sJi COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Established in 1890 —■ Never mined paying a dividend. Over 7t years of sound management — your crsiuretnce ol security. Assets now ortr 118 million dollars. ■ tlon With civil rights workers. VOTED MERGER So successful was the infiltration, the Prince Georges chap* ter formally voted to merge itself with the Congress of Racial "It’s almost a funny story” said Mitchell. ' f These are some of the accomplishments of Kilpatrick and his cohorts: A Negro minister, the Ret. Perry Smith, is** member of the chapter. When Smith lived in Mound Bayou, Miss., he was president tof the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People chapter there^ I LOAN ASSOCIATION 7$ West Huron FE 4-0561 Oowntpwn Detroit Office Wothington Bfvd. Bldg. Corner Stale Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office-. 27215 Southfield at I I Mile Road K£ 7-6125 home Otlice Loniing- EST. 1840 OPEN 9:30 •TIL, 9:30 19.95 to 26.95 LADIES’ COATS Look For The Special June in s Each Car MISSES • PETITES A Jan. Price Tagi YovK \ fefSS \ 1965 DEMOS „*>» \ Low AS *2066* lecial group...Our reg. 1.97 & 2.97 FASHIONABLE BLOUSES Ihevelle !% DELU) 2 Door Sodan With baekup lights, side view mirror, non-glare mirror, 2 speed washers, and radio. now-at a reduced price flood Selection on 1904 Low Mloago Demonstrators. All with Fasten! Warranty! • cotton*, cotton blendi « smooth acetate crepes • whit# and lovely colors • sizes 30-38 in group BfflSSw P;. m «; 1 MINI'S WHY YOU SAVI AT NOOIRT NALL • We Mil for e««h enlyl •There ere ne sredU eh«r«e>l •We hove SO eredlt leeteel • Vow rare beteure we level Oakland County’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ill ■ Bli l> —CUIUTOW - MTEUOID: FE 5-4161 108 NORTH SAGINAW Member Federal Home Loan Bank System MATTHEWS HARGRtAVLS f B B fmm rl MUI | WWf W'- THE PONTIAC PRESS? THURSDAY, JANUARY AM-FM 9-Trans. ’ Port. Radio $13.97 Carry cot*, strap, earphone, batteries. Deluxe. 6-Transistor Radio $4.71 With COffy.euee,' earphone and battery. Terrific . buyl G.E. AM-FM Clock-Radio $24.99 Wok* to music alarm. Slum-bor switch. Ootuxo. Sunbeam Elec. Fry pan $10.99 Lara# six# With immeriible -1 probe. Ca*#r. 61 -PL. Wi$t Bend Party Perk $7.99 Automatically brows 12 to ,30 cups, Ooluxo. Westinghouse Can Opener $6.99 Automatic oloctric. Opons all sizo cans; In cartons. Silex-Proctor Toaster Oven $3.93 toast, broil, grill. 1-yoar replacement guarantee. Bathroom v Scale $1.79 Famous make, attractivo, accurate. Sturdy. In cartons. Eureka Vac.., « Cleaner $22.86 With: 6-piece stt of deluxe cleaning tools. Sunbeam Men's Gordies* $13.99 Bifj{Hh chargor lasts lifo •f. -shdyot.;; . . \ ’ Philco 23“ TV Lowboy $139 Push-pull on-off volume. Previous year's models. RCA Victor 23" UHF/VHF $146 All channel tuning. Smart Zenith 23" UHF/VHF $M All channel tuning wired chassis. 1 965 rev. yrs. I RCA Whirlpool 2-Sp. Washer Philco 14 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint 15 Cu. Ft. Bottom Frees. $247. 2-door refrigerator with giant bottom frooxor. Rug. 2 Cu. Ft. Compact Refrigerator $78 Idual fur offlcetjd^l duntlsts, ■ bars,' m/mt tt SCuJFt.Compact ReijArator $120. V^^Hrafrlgarator for homa^Hficot and doctors. 2-Sp. Washer , $229.90 Imperial Mark XII. 2 speeds. 2-Door$218 Frostless refrigerates eat. tlon. Mf fleeter. Parc.. Crisper. 'Freezer $1 33 Convenient upright style. Holds big supply fraxan food. Freezer $1 99.90 Big rbomy chatt freezer. Easy to roach storage. Fraa delivery. If. Truo fraaxar.' 15 cu. ft. 2-door. Bottorp frdeZor. Completely frost Pray. yfi. modal*. Hotpoint 15-lb. 2-Sp. Washer RCA Whirlpool Norgo 2-Speed 14-lb. Wash. $179 Waihti up ta a 14-lb# load. 2-ipaadi. 3 cydat. ‘hilco 2-^H RCA Whirlpool Dryer $109.90 2 cycle electric. Includes In* stallotiort pa, Edison Co. RCA Whirlpool Washer $168 Fully automaflc 2 cycles. Lint filter. Fraa dal., inefall. RloipPHFTcycle Washer $138 All porcelain Inside and out. Lint filter. Prov. yr's. , Hotpoint Auto.' Dryer $93 Porcelain protection Auto, temp selection, lint filtar. Hotpoint Auto. Washer $11 7 All porcolain imida and outC Prov. yr'*. models. RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer $169.90 2 speeds. 6 cyclts plus 5 hoots. Fraa dal. Installed. Gas Dryer $128 Deluxe gas medal. Auto. Tamp, salactar. Fraa dal. Installed, , :« ,- j,, IHC&J jwwir wSmiv RCA Whirlpool Dishwasher $139.90 Big capacity. . Automatic. Rail to tabla. Fraa dalivaiy. Philco Food > Disposer $23.99’ Heavy duty grinding. Fraa 1 -yr. laivlct in your home. Hotpoint Auto. Dishwasher $1 88 Front load. Can ba bdilt-ln, Formica work top. 6 cyclot. Det. Jewel 30" Gas$68 Roomy lull width Pull out btvllar, Hotpoint 30" . Eioctrlc $157 Sroller. V Gloss In door, fully auto- HpUgSi S' mOtlf. Clock and timer. Washer $78 ilf family six# wringer washer. Petaalaln tub. Free delivery. Philco Wringer Dlshmaster $128 Washer $88 Portable. Washes, > rinses, White porcelain tub. IlgO dries big loads automatic-family sin. Fraa delivery. ally. f Detroit Jewel 36" Gas $129.97 - Olati door. Clock-timer. Chrome drip trays. Deluxe. Full Width . oven Attractive idling. Norge 30" Electric $179.97 Automatic clock-timer. In-finite boat controls. Vary, deluxe Philco 30" Electric $199 Fully automatic. Window even dear. Timer-clock. Vary RCA Whirlpool Gas $199.90 lye - level -Connoisseur'. Glass oven dears. Rom apt. extra. Sunray 2-Oven * Sunray 2«Ov#n Gag $199 Electric $219 jbadavd: IMvIem*. Igka, lye-level 'Riviera', lake, brail togothov Clock end broil together. Cloak png timer. , llmar. Detroit Jewel 36" Gas $199.95 RCA Whirlpool 30" Gas $189.90 Balanced heat even. Meet Umar. 'Sumer with brain,* Nora* 30" Gas $169.87 Window even doer. Clads- RCA Whlrlped Electric $189.90 30" width. Auto, meet time Smoke Uss brollen Deluxe. RCA Whirlpool Electric $199.90 Eye-leveL • Pull-eut { G.E. Steam-Dry Iran $7.88 . 3 bane la one Fabrie dipt. Model r-ra Iron Pari end Cover 18c Laundry lasket 18c Durable ploette. One to • - / j \ THE PQKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 MMMM mmm Kaiser Household - 25-ft. Roll '§§m^:wm!Gkm Heinz Tomato KHCHBIC^ Contadina. J/B TOMATOES 5 II I §5®1 WW4 mm 1-lb. 12-oz. Call Hyrotion Canned pww LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM 1% MICH. GRADE #1 Soloys Polish jj Half or Whole m St, jwri ■ ■■■■■ fseeptOms* BROOKS — 15-oz. con ® w1 CHIU HQJi BEANS CAMPBELL'S 1 LB. CAN PORK & BEARS K Your Choice mm Wm or Spartan Hj/MSteS! Spartan 111 Nil T Banquet w ■, FROZEN ‘ PINNERS £f.r$1°«h Spartan r i ORANGE rSSn JUICE 6 £s$100 All Varieties \ Spartan m FROZEN fl Strawberries H*lm Ail'n $1 ® 1 m ft Nye or * Sealtest HALF & HALF .iflH iMfipi OVEN FRESH Rt#. Sit* ZEST SOAP Largo Bar;,,All Oven Fresh RITE DIET Comat Premium M mm« Si rni e» mm mmmmmmrnim f <( THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 - • m V; vA sis n ip ) s ' ■§ fln Hi DO By JANET ODELL ; Pontiac Press Food Editor Most homemakers start t|>eir menu planning until the meat course. Ifce rest of the meal then falls into place. When we talk with women, they ask most often for help With new inexpensive meat recipes. Bore are a few. Beef pot roast is an excellent buy. Yea can choose even the cheapest cut of beef for this dish and torn oat a tender, juicy entree. Long, slow cooking is of coarse the answer. Individual Pot Boasts 2-Ib. beef chock, cut in 6 pieces 2 tablespoon! honey 1 tablespoon kitchen bouquet 1% teaspoons salt V» teaspoon pepper V* teaspoon oregano, crushed % cup water 1 medium onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 medium carrot, chopped 3 tablespoons flour Have butcher cut chuck Into < pieces. Combine honey and kitchen bouquet in bottom of Dutch oven. ~ Place oyer moderate beat, add meat and turn to coat all sides with honey ■4? mixture. Lightly brown meat on all sides. Add salt, pepper^ oregano, Water, onion, celery and carrot. Cover and simmer over hnr heit until meat is tender, aim '-ftm' hour*. Replenish water if necessary. ** Remove meat to warm pl&t-ter. Skim fat from pan liquid reserving 3 tablespoons fat for gw*y.*■ .* * »*»? Put pan liquid and vegetables through a sieve or food mill or blend in an electric blender. Add enough water to make 2 cups. ”''j|a a saucepan, combine fat and floor. Add pan liquid and cook, stirring constantly, until .gravy thickens and boils. Serve pot roasts with gravy. Makes I servings. Mushroom variation: To the finished pot roast gravy, add 1 can (3-oz.) sliced broiled mushrooms including broth. The USDA lists broiler-fryers as plentiful foods this month. After you have served chicken for Sunday dinner, here is a good Way to prepare it for a second time around. Tutkey will be just as good in this casserole. ? • , . * w’ i§p m m r WV L c ?■ / i INDIVIDUAL POT ROASTS Canned Grapes When seedless green grapes are out of season, you may find It handy to have a can of the grapes on y o u r pantry shelf. They are delicious added to a cream sauce for chicken breasts or fish fillets. A new pipe wrench avoids damage to threads by gripping the pipe on the inside, DELICIOUS-SLICED BOILED HAM 79 c lb. W« rei.rv. rt*M t« ImH .u.ntiti.. .. • MM* hM Is *«.l.r. or minora. ROUND STEAK STEAK SALE 69*"* SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK COMMUNITY SUPER MKT. Mr. and Mr*. A l Spadafora 3286 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights Op«n Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ginger Oriental With Almonds IV* cups chicken broth 1% teaspoons salt V« to % teaspoon ground ginger ilk cups diagonally sliced celery lib cups thinly sliced onions >. 2 cups diced cooked chicken or turki^y - f , ri 1% teaspoons kitchen bouquet 1 can (6-os.) sliced broiled mushrooms 2 tablespoons cornstarch cups packaged precooked S| rlee t . . Vi cup toasted slivered almonds 'a •-Place broth, salt apd ginger in saucepan or skillet and bring to boil. Add celery, onions and poultry. Cover and cook over moderate heat until celery is tender-crisp, about 10 minutes. Stir in kitchen bouquet. Drain mushrooms and combine broth with cornstarch. Add cornstarch to poultry mixture, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Add. mushrooms; heat. . „. Meanwhile, cook rice according to package directions. Place rice. In center of serving dish and pour chicken around 1)1 Sprinkle with almonds. Makes 4 servings. -• Another food, in the plentiful list is ripe olives. Here, We find them in an inexpensive casserole dish. Frankfurters are the main source of protein in the recipe. ‘ International Bake 3A cup ripe olives 3 cups medium-wide noodles 1 can (1-lb. 4-oz.) sauerkraut 1 can (8-oz.) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup chopped parsley Vi teaspoon celery seed (optional) Salt 6 to 8 frankfurters Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) 1 Cut olives into wedges. Cook noodles until just tender; dram. Meanwhile, drain sauerkraut (rinse and drain If you wish a milder flavor).' Mix sauerkraut with tomato sauce; turn into well-greased lVi-quart shallow baking dish. Toss noodles with butter, parsley, celery seed and olives; add salt to taste. Turn into baking dish over sauerkraut. Make crosswise slits in frankfurters; place on noodle mixture. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven 20 minutes. Remove foil. Bake 10 minutes longer. Sprinkle with cheese. Serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Olives Have Place in Various Dishes Here is a quartet of practical ideas using a favorite nibbling food, olives. Besides serving green and black olives in relish trays, home economists suggest these treats: • Combine chopped salted pecans with cream cheese. Stir in some chopped pimlento - stuffed olives and stuff celery stalks with the cheese mixture. Chill until serving time. • Slice ripe or green, olive! on top of your favorite casserole. Or, stir sliced ripe olives Into chicken salad. • Mix chopped green olives with crumbled blue cheese and mayonnaise. Spread on top of thick tomato slices and broil under medium heat until thi mixture is bubbly, Serve at once as accompaniment to meat. WAREHOUSE CARPET **ks 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING 100% NYLON BFtOADLOOM TWEEDS AND SOLIDS INCLUDES! • INSTALLATION • PADDING ™ • UP TO 270 SQ.FT. CALL FE 8-9697 WILLT0N CARPET 00. 1 Perry Shopping Center is mm v - GINGER ORIENTAL A delightfull way to serve grapefruit whether you are haying a few guests or a large group Is by halves. 'Z \ t Grapefruit ob the-Half Shell f Grapefruit Glover Honey • Slivered toasted blanched almonds ; I • I Use a half grapefruit for each serving, With a small sharp knife, cut away sections from dividing membranes. If grapefruit is seedless, use a kitchen scissors to snip out center membrane; if grapefruit has sheds, use a small Sharp knife to cut out center in plug shape. . ’ Spoon honey into center; chill. Just before serving, sprinkle almonds over colter. AlfWwfls- m 5 Classes All the wines in the world can be fitted into one of five categories: appetizer, rfed dinner wine, white dinner wine, dessert wine aim sparkling wine. Here in our own country, notably in California, there is a further division of wines within the red wine class: those that are 'blended from the juices of several wine varieties are usually labeled as Burgundy, Claret, Chianti or perhaps the descriptive term, Mellow Red. Others, with the distinctive flavor of one single grape variety, bear the name of that grape, such as Pihot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, or Zinfandel. It’s an interesting project to determine which you like best, both for cooking and for drinking. Mobile Is Alabama's chief port with faculties to acccmmo-date i 'FELICE QUALITY MARKET QUALITY MARKET $«IS OstSsTtultisip *’ Jan. 21th Thru Nb. So! & 'KIlK ^ AMERICAN CAR KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT TO ALL Our Customers Friday, Jan. 29-12 Noon to 8 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 30-9 A.AA. to 5 P.M. J Smuckers STRAWBERRY PRESERVES -49* jar JELL-O’s New WHIP ’n CHIU. 2»»-4S< ni 69* 1 MBS#****1**** CONTADINA TOMATOES stirs 1-Lb., 13-Ox. cans FRISKIES CAT TREATS O Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE New 14-02. Size * from * "**« Mr Sta.1, Lm“u‘t Hrn Spaghetti • LIBBY'S PEACHES 6V2-OZ. can ID Hb. 13-OZ. Mix match can __ * * J SPECIAL ARMOUR STAR SPECIAL SMOKED HAM < PURINA DOG CHOW $959 25-lb. DELICIOUS SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED FELICE DAIRY DEPT ★ SHANK HALF ¥ LEAN Butt Half.. 49 it ARMOUR STAR Whole Hams 451 DELICIOUS Center Slices. 79 Boneless Rolled BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST Hamilton Grade “A" LARGE EGGS 37* DOZEN HYGRADE CANNED HAMS lb. Hygrado'e Hb. Pkg. Fresh Lean PORK STEAK 49 Kraft American or Pirn.nlo CHEESE SUCES — 49. pkg. Saoltoit Creamy COTTAGE 0NEESE l-lb. sin. 19 0 lb. FELICE FROZEN FOODS BANQUET FROZEN Eckrlch-Skinles* f ■ Baaf-Chlcken-Torkay NOT docs ■ DINNERS 11-OX* Rl(C* Chat's Choice FNENQH FRIES ,S-ozi rPkft.2 10 FELICE FRESH PRODUCE VELVET BRAND Indian Hlvar Pink or Whita »0NUM % Gallon only' 10 GRAPEFRUIT.. . . •a. 1116 W. HURON ST Rad Ripa TOMATOES... 11-02. ■ Pkg.;' Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" FELICE QUALITY MARKET mh: FELICE QUALITY MARKET_ FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKE V-- THE PONTIAC PRESS* THXJRSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 I il Main Its Texture 11 Puffy Tuna and Rice Casserole is souffle-like in preparation and in t a s te, but it doesn’t collapse as a souffle does if it must wait between baking and serving. The pleasantly moist, weil-flavored mixture derives its stability from the cooked ripe, thick white sauce, and/ eggs tsed as ingredients. The rice gives .the casserole interesting texture. It also absorbs the flavors of the fish and onion and distributes them evenly throughout the mixture. It m a k eli little difference which type of rice is used for this casserole — brown, regular milled white, parboiled, or precooked r- they all serve equally well. " Accompany the hot and hearty casserole with a tray of crisp relishes adding some pickled crabapplea or peaches, for fruity accent. And vary the fish in the recipe from time to time. t Try salmon, crabmeat, or even lobster when the budget permits. & Puffy Tuna and IUce Casserole % cup butter or margarine V* cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 1% cups milk , 4 eggs, separated 1 can (7-ozs.) tuna, flaked 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice i'-tliM 2 cups cooked rice sj 1$ 3 slices, processed American ;4 cheese ' * .. .VtJ Make a sauce by melting but-' ter, adding flour and seasonings, then gradually stirring in milk. Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Beat egg slightly; add a little sauce and mix thoroughly. Stir into remaining sauce and code 2 minutes longer over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Fold in tuna, onion, lemon juice, and rice. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. ited into tuna-rice mixture. Pour into ungreased 1%-quart casserole. ★ ★ ★; Cut chees§ slices in half* diagonally. Arrange around edges to form attractive design. Set casserole in pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees about 40 Makes 6 servings, minutes, or until firm. CASSEROLED TUNA AND RICE-Here’s a souffle-like main course that’s perfect for Friday meals or for Lenten days ahead. Use any kind of rice you like. The souffle won’t collapse. Hamburgers Assume International Flavor The plain, everyday hamburger finds honor in American homes throughout the land. But there are people who Insist on fancying up their hamburgers. For example—and a particularly ambitious example— at a restaurant in New York called Spark’s Pub South, the chef goes fancy with them. His so-called Sparkburgers are, a half pound of meat filled with onions. But he goes international with them. Here are a few of his variations. Take your choice. Italian Parmejan: Burger is topped with Italian tomato sauce and melted mozzorella Cheese. French Burgundy: Burger is soaked in wine and topped with mushrooms. Danish style: Burger is filled with imported bleu cheese. Mexican Chili: Burger is covered with chill con came. California Style: Burger has the works: Melted cheese, tomato, lettuce, pickle. Russian Strogonoff: Burger Is topped with sour cream and black caviar. Grecian Style: Burger is covered with hot sauce and Greek olives. / „ Texas Rancher: Burger is covered with melted cheese and bacon. Hawaiian Luau: Burger is covered with grilled pineapple and coconut flakes. Hong Kong: Burger is soaked in soy sauce and sesame seeds topped with Chinese noodles. German Tartar: Burger is served tartar style (raw), capers and anchovies. Indian Curry: Burger is covered with curry sauce and melted bacon. Siberian Iceberger: Chocolate covered frozen burger is served on a stick. COGNAC Burger: Hamburger is covered with cognac sauce and served flaming at the table. With Cheese Interesting, isn’t it, that fudge never seems to get old-fashioned. This recipe uses the hew unsweetened product for chocolate baking that makes it unnecessary to bother melting chocolate before using in fudge and other chocolate recipes. This fudge recipe is studded With chopped filberts. Before packing the fudge squares in decorated gift box wrap each in a square of plastic wrap. Creamy Cheese Fudge 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon cream 2 cups unsifted confectioners' sugar 2 packets unsweetened product for chocolate baking Vt teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt 1 cup chopped filberts Combine cream cheese and cream; beat until smooth. Gradually beat in sugar. Add unsweetened product for chocolate baking and blend. Stir in vanilla, salt and chopped filberts. Press into a buttered 8x4-inch pan and chill until firm. Cut into squares. Makes about 1 pound. Packing leftover turkey for the freezer is an art! Put those large slices together in one container, bits and pieces In an other; then each kind will be ready to use appropriately. Criimbs Layer Apples in Dish This dessert has just a few ingredients and is simple to make, but the flavor is great. Phyl’s Apple Betty 3 pounds McIntosh apples 1 cup packaged graham cracker crumbs % cup sugar Vi pound butter ^ Vanilla ice cream Peel and core apples; halve and slice thin. In a buttered baking dish (about 11 by 7,by 2 inches) arrange a layer of the apples, sugar and crumbs; dot with butter. Repeat layers making three in att. Cover with foil. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 1 hour; remove foil 10 minutes before ettd of baking time. Serve warm topped with ice cream. Makes 8 servings. lUSBEjU Your glasses will be custom-fitted to... FACIAL CONTOUR COLORATION AND HAIR STYLE PERSONALITY EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* * DR. DANIEL Optometrist FOXMAN, MODERN, SCIENTir; OPTICAL DEPT. AT MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. STORE HOURS—MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TO 9:00 CALL 682-4940 WBgn 1075 W. Mur Phone 3J4-995! Super Market Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. 8 Set. 9 te 10 1 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL mea FED Ji» ROUND BONE ROUST 49- young TENDER BEEF aCt CHUCK *t»* 391 PETERS SLICED BACON 5 Lbs. FOR YoUHq lb. BEEF POT ROUST LOOK FOR THE GRADE • BUY THE BEST GET U.S.#1 MICH. FARM FRESH GRADE A MEDIUM A. D0Z. S^AK 3Q( /war Difil 1sHe POTATOES *1.49 *2.89 CELLO PAK CARROTS 10 COLO PAK .. TOMATOES 17 CALIF. PASCAL CELERY 19 FRESH DRESSED 4A STEWERS 19 RABBITS 39 FRESH DRESSED FRYERS J9 wmmmm HMMU CALIFORNIA ORANGES 39 UUUMIIg J 1A Onions 19 CALIFORNIA j* Head Lettuce! U f THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Lamb Has Role in Salad, Appetizers Let Sunday's American Lamb roast be a double treat this sea sot Hie second appearance will be just as successful as be first. The American Lamb Council suggests Luncheon Lamb Salad . . . perfect for easy entertaining and family fare alike. Grecian Pin wheel Appetizers, made with ground Iamb is another excellent didos, adaptable for many occasions, from appetizer fare to macks for teenage get-togethers. They take just minutes to put together. L •- ;.$z -ate Ground lamb is also ideal for kebabs, alternating -» on skewers with fruits * . . like pears and fresh or canned apricots . . . and bastfiig with a spicy syrup of brown sugar, vinegar, cloves aid oil, or a favorite bottled dressing. Remember, too, that lamb supplies be body-building protein, B-vitamins and minerals so important to good health. . Luncheon Lamb Salad 3 cups diced cooked lamb y« cup clear French dressing 1-cup diced celery V3 cup diced green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon capers Vi teaspoon garlic salt Va teaspoon curry powder Vt cup mayonnaise Tomato wedges Hard-cooked egg wedges (optional) Toss lamb with French dressing; chill. Combine celery, green pepper, onion, pimiento, capers, seasonings and mayonnaise; mix well with lamb. Chill. Turn onto crisp lettuce leaves, if desired. Garnish wib tomato and egg wedges. Makes 4 servings. Grecian Pinwheel Appetizers 1 tablespoon crushed mint leaves 1 package (10 ounces) pie crust mix 1 pound ground lamb Dumplings Are Easy For tasty dumplings, sift to-geber 1 cup of sifted all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons of baking powder and 1 teaspoon of salt. Add Vi cup of enriched farina; cut in 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Add 1 tablespoon of chopped parsley, 2 beaten eggs and Vi cup of milk, mixing lightly. Drop dumplings by tablespoonfuls onto boiling stew. Cover tightly and cook 12 to 15 minutes without lifting cover. Serve immediately. Makes 5 large dumplings. 1 can (3 ounces) chopped mushrooms, drained and i finely chopped Vi cup chopped parsley % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Add mint leaves to pie crust mix and prepare following package directions. Boll out to 12xl&inch rectangle. §| * jf Combine tomb, mushrooms, parsley, salt and pepper; mix lightly. Spread lamb mixture evenly over top of dough; roll up jelly roll fashion, starting at longest side. Cut into inch slices. ' Bake on ungreased baking beet in 425 degree (hot) oven 15 minutes or jaitjl lightly browned. Serve immediately. Makes 3 dozen. Skinning Bsh Way of Better Taste Fish too strong to suit your taste? Then skin ’em. Actually, the objectional flavor commonly associated with game species is caused by three different factors, state fishing authorities^-—— (1) Care of the fish between the time it’s caught and be time it’s cooked. (2) Diet and water conditions. (3) The skin. Reasonable care tf a catch to prevent spoilage is generally practiced by most anglers. Either keep them alive Fine on Greens In addition to cream cheese and small wedges of ripe olives, “Cream Cheese-Olive Dressing” is perked up with orange and lemon juice, grated orange rind and rosemary to make it a salad dressing par excellence. Prepare it well ahead of mealtime to * allow for proper chilling. Markets at present have-a bountiful supply of canned ripe olives from California. Enjoy this uniqtie fruit’often while It is so plentiful. Cream Cheese-Olive Dressing % cup ripe olives 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese Vt; teaspoon grated orange rind - »•-.■"*■■■■■• Vi cup orange juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon rosemary Cut olives Into sjnall wedges. Soften cheese; beat in all remaining ingredients except olives. Stir in olives; chill. Serve over wedges or slices of iceberg lettuce; garnish with water cress if you wish. Makes about 1V6 cups. , Some Thompson seedless raisins are bleached. These are known as golden bleached raisins and range from yellow to brownish-amber in color. 6 1 by using a stringer or other device, or kill immediately and keep them cool and separated. Turbid water due to' mud or plant growth may impart undesirable flavors to fib. This can be removed by soaking the meat in milk for several hours before cooking. Hie main source of bad teste, however, can be traced to the skin. With fish that are particularly suited, such as bass walleye and pike, filleting should be be regular procedure. One simple operation To fillet out a fish, make cut down along be backbone toward the tail. Then cut forward along the underside up to the gills, keeping the blade close to the ribs. Lift this plab off, and tackle the other side 1n the same manner. To separate be skin, simply slide be knife between skin and meat. These strips of pure meat are now ready for rolling in batter and frying, or baking with any one of a dozen sauces. If strong taste has plagqpd your fish platters, take this ad vice: switch to filleting. Wh knows? Maybe the wife wil urge you to go fishing next time 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FEdetol 3-7U4 mmmm SALE 8* CHANNEL|g .INCLUDING THE .NEW AU. SPORTS CHAHNEL . . .(Channel 50) %viiiAH)ior^RSON' . f% with Portable RollaWay Stand Included Choice 19” PHILCO PORTABLE person-to-person credit 19" emerson portable 1\r Deluxe, compact portable it •quipped to receive all channels dearly. Front mounted tpeaker, front control*. Built-in antenna. 90-day catty-in service. CART INCLUDED. *W« ' ' ' mk • NO DOWN PAYMFNT Enjoy tap perfbtmanca with this portable that re* I nn ta Vvr* ne T« n*V ceive. all stations In area, UHF or VHF. Aluminized f UP T0 3 YEARS TO PAY picture tube, all area high gain toner. CART IN* • 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH auoiDiim , H B»R aes ■:'* 1^-jf^ MP?<.V''':'V-''. > I^PP ' ■ ■• svn wmm g®gp ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JA MR I 573 i ussiii 1 (fSSSp^ + \:i i ^ IMd EiSortXoto-n* » the fourth Mu series of five dispatches on teen-age drinking.) By PATRICIA McCORMACK NJCW YORK (UPI) —The nation’s teertegershave 23 million opinions on the' subject of adolescents drinking beer and wtdsky — each teen-ager being entitled to his own. Some have flip answers,- “The only way to learn to drink la practice. The more you practice, the better off yob are.” 4 ! - For purposes of this report, United Press International skipped the flip subjects and collected opinions from teenagers who are leaders—heads and members of student councils, editors of school papers.: “Any teen-ager in the city can get liquor whenever 'he wants it,” reported Jacki Sharkey, editor of the Catalina High School paper, Tucson, Ariz. But CKariotte Acker 1 y, editor .of the Palo Verde High School paper, also in Tucson, said very few of the students drink, fewer are delinquents, and most are responsible persons. HOME BLAMED David Brisiel, president of die student council at John Harris-High School ip Harrisburg, Pa., blamed the home, saying! “I think it would have to stem from the home. If it is to be stopped, it has to be stopped therp. There has to be more parental supervision and strengthening of the moral fiber, at home.” Student leaders in San Francisco said liquor is obtainable— and easily. The/ youngsters go to the grocer and say they want liquor for their parents. They get it. If the folks won't let them, drink at home, they drink in cars; A a A Suzie Miller, first vice president of the studeqt council at George Washington High School, San Francisco, said many student leaders feel teen-age drinking is part of growing up for boys. AT LEAST ONCE “The boys who don't go out and really get drunk at least once usually are the Ones who wcfold be better off if they did.” Colin McRea, yell-leader fur the school, said fellow students are cardul to stay away from cars when attending drinking parties. If a. car is needed, the driver does not drtok. . He favors stiffer legal sentences for minors caught drinking while driving. “We should do like Sweden, where the penalty for drunken driving Is a permanently suspended license and a big fine,” he- said. AAA Bill Bronner, president of New Trier High School student council at Winnetka, HI., said only 100 out of 1,200 students drink and mostly at private parties. PARTY DRINKING “At a party, a person sees his friends drinking, and he wants to try it,” he said, “He feeis if he doesn’t, he will be out of the group. It’s also for the fun of Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ROCHESTER Marcus J. Hall, 53445 Garland Paul L. Smith, 1949 Christian Frederick C. Fischer, 72 Wimberly Daniel L. kulat, 390 Red Oak Robert F. Allan, tost Auburn Gordon A. Jacobs, 5122 Little Pine Emory P. Rumble, 444 John R Kennard Pitts, TOO E. Snail Benny R. Sexton, 404 E. Third Frank R, Wolff, 241 Reltman , Richard L. Baker, 3322 Emthdnt David A. Sexton, 4ts N. Alice James N. Blair, 314 Fourth Guy T. Dallsa, 53243 Tundra Jack K. Pankey, Mil S. Rochester Rd. Jon C. Robertson, 4040 Sheldon Theodore F. Webster, 307 Llnwood Charles J. Wilson, 52431 Brenton Joseph T. Morrison, 903 N. Main Lowell E. Markus, 2943 Melvin Gerald L. Muckenhlrn, 750 Miller Walter R. White Jr„ lit Texas TROY Robert c, Armstrong, 334 Burtman William C. George Jr., M12 Chopin James w. Childers, 1051 Naughton Rollins G. J. Hill, 2579 Frankson Alton H, Smith Jr., 310 E. Third Russell J. High, 2574 Emmons Paul L. Downey, 525 Meadow Lane Richard T. Blrchfleld, 2494 Harrison Richard C. Trlsch, 201 Mill James M. Childers, 3411 Dearborn Johnnie Lombut, 3171 S. Llvemols Ernll A. Bldoul, 3305 Garald UTICA «J. Wllsoxson, 44342 Hullng ley E. Strong, 5047 EStella Joseph F. Ohllnger, 4212 Plnetree Joseph A. Welleman, 53579 Starllte William J. Bryant, 0539 Elizabeth Ann Earl H. Ennis, 44290 Custar Raymond R. Schuster, 4219' 10 Mila Ray O. Looney, 47421 Eldon Richard F. Swanson, 47279 Jefferson Emil E. Bolk, 49550 W. Valley Byron L. Neills, 42101 Mound it. A persop wants to try it once.”' A school code of ethics at New Trier stated that a student would not drink. It has been changed. Now fee '(responsibility for drinking is placed on flse individuaL Kit Peuter, class officer at Shawnee-Mission, Kan., North High School, said some drink because they feel—“We’re big now and we can if we want to." ★ :-A A .Michael Cole, president of student council at Hall High School in West Hartford, Conn., said 6$ to 85 per cent of the senior boyk drink but the problem drinkers—15 per cent—are the dropout types; who would be in trouble (me way or another. LOOSE MORALITY ' “Teen-agers drink because it’s part of generally loose morality,”- said Dick Zimmerman, vice president of the senior class at Sacramento High School in California. “A s o 1 u t i o n at teen-age gatherings outside school would be tor parents to take a more active role/’ Rick Block, speaker of the house of student council at Roosevelt High in Seattle, Wash., said rebellion and insecurity probably are the major reasons for drinking and those doing the most drinking aren’t particularly good students nor do they participate in activities. A A A / Danny Hoover, student body president at John Francis Polytechnic High School in Los Angeles, discussed the drinking problem with the council and then made these points: • Drinking is increasing partially because teen-agers have more money and liquor is easier to get. • Parents should be more aware of where their children are and what they are doing. Liquor store owners should be more careful in selling. • Some parents set a bad example. Study the adults and find out why they have drinking parties. You may find out why teen-agers drink. A’ A In Darien, Conn., Sue Coyne and Rufus Millet, speak for students who are setting up a youth AAontoomeby WARD SENSATIONAL 99 NATIONALLY ADVERTISER WARD VALUE PORTRAIT OFFER 4DAYS0NIY! 8” * 10” OIL COLOR Bust Vignette PORTRAIT W |imm .%v. Plus 50c For Wrapping, Handling, Iniurinci. JACK I. NIMBLE PORTRAITS Here’s your chance tp get a beautifully finished genuine oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your child’s portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing excluded. SaAtofaoHpa SmtmM or Yter Mow Back! Children’i group! taken at 994 per Child. Age limit 5 weeks to 12 yeere old. No appointment la necessary. Limit: onb bust vignette per ohlld, I EARI IARLY BIRD BONUS Children Token Monday thru Thursday Only, Receive o Fun C o I o r I n o Book If You Present This i ( Ad, STARTS JAN. 26 THRU SAT., JAN. 30 PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 M .‘s.ickSf Pro, recregtion center -r- one aftermath of the death last June of Nancy Hitching*, 17, after a party where liquor was served., FORBIDDEN FRUIT They maintain that drinking is a problem because of its after-effects . and also because alcohol is a “forbidden fruit,” tempting, curious teen-agers. In addition, there are group pressures to drink. The decision to drink or not to drink is made by the individual and an influence in that. is the personality—formed by home, school, church, community. In many communities, teenagers take a stand On drinking by developing a code that covers conduct. 4p A L* A code adopted in ’61 by student councils of schools, public and private, in Mt. Lebanon, Pa,, rules against drinking._ TEEN-PRODUCT Mote than 16 million young-1 lunch under. theNatfonal School i Southern Rhodesia’s .w^b it eithan 7,000 or sters receive a nutritious daily |Lunch Program. I'populatioo dropped by more.(S par cent hi the last The teen-agers developed the code with a minimum of adult influence. It is called—“We Agree,” A code in Atlanta, Ga., states that no beer or alcohol in aay form should be brought to parties, including graduation parties. The nation’s capital is the latest city to adopt a code. A A 1 A The Washington, D. C., code, for 17 private schools, bans alcoholic beverages at parties, noting: “No one has the moral right to serve an alcoholic beverage to other people’s children. The adult who does so is directly responsible for any of the serious consequences which may result.” (Next:, If There a Solution?) Thursday, Friday and Saturday! GIRLS' CORDUROY . JUMPERS \ Reg. 2.98 j }7C LADIES' CORDUROY SLACKS Rig. 1.99 $7C LADIES' ALLPURPOSE _ COATS 1 Reg. 6.66 9 97 S0CK-EEZ F00TLETS j Pc Perfect 35c 1 , J Seconds ... I w Ladies' Lined WOOL SLAOKS Reg. 3.33 T7 Ladies' Stretch Orion « SUCKS 1 Reg. 3.94 . 1 97 LADIES' JUMPERS Reg. 3.98 I47 LADIES' FALL SHIRTS Reg. 3.99-5.99 V2 PRICE LADIES’ BELTS \i Values to $1 jj | y Boys' Nylon C|f| PARKAS Reg. 8.97 A” GIRLS’ DRESSES 1 -4x Reg. 2.99 50^: L 88. 2 for 3.88 LADIES' HEAD 4 fuR. TRIAHGLES l|lc Reg. 67e-87e-97e I miracle MILE CHARGE IT AT KRESGE 2301 S. TELEGRAPH I! mmm* f/; V>.'" . . /. c—e te • ,*i -a jKg .V^' 1 • ■ ’SHHHMHHh H ’iff THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY Pauline Frederick $. . Julius Chajes Wili Star ^ -Tuesday Ticket holders to Pontiac Town Hall series greeted speaker Pauline Frederick, ^United Nations correspondent, with a hearty round of applause Wednesday at the Huron Theater. When introducing NBC’s noted news reporter, Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, received appreciative chuckles as he described Miss Frederick’s job at “The glassed-in poker palace where everyone plays with our money.’’ ★ ★ ★ “United Nations in a Changing World” was the speaker’s topic. OPTIMISTIC While always possessing an optimistic viewpoint on the succcess of the U.N., she describes the situation there as a power struggle. '. ★ ★ ★ This occurs especially between the larger member countries and suggests that no nation has permanent friends or enemies,* only permanent self interests. Involved as she is with the Murphy Speaks on Home Rule Daniel T Murphy, chairman Oakland County Board of Auditors, addressed the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club (BPW), Tuesday, in Devon Gables. * ★ ★ His topic was the County Home Rule Legislative Proposal. Members of the legislative committee who planned the program are' Mabel Smith, chairman; Josephine Seeley and Helen Kinney . ★ ★ * International Night, Feb. 27, in Windsor, and Women-in-Govemment Day, March 13 in Lansing, wer&announced. , The hostess committee included Mary Eleanor Lock-man, Roberta Rapaport, Miss Smith and Miss Seeley. Mrs. George Woods was a guest for the evening. Group Sews \ Cancer Pads Members of Xi Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met in the home of Mrs. Edgar Arnold on North Cass Lake Road Tuesday. * * ★ Women attending spent the evening sewing cancer pads for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. ★ * * A business meeting will be held Feb. 9 in the home of Mrs. T. L. Mosley, Oak Hill Street. U.N.’s final outcome, she to communism is weapons, we^ nevertheless is consumed have failed.” & with a realistic attitude re- Miss Frederick wgnt on to garding its ultimate victory. say, that die VJi\ is a re-She states, “If our response flection of Jheworld AS IT IS. It is therefore confronted with the responsibility of dealing with nations compelling one another to bend to the will of the other. At this time, she said, the U.N. is faced with the conflict of “gunpowder versus the conference table.” MUST BE REALISTIC Stressed in her lecture was the belief that the darkness (lack of communication) between the powers must in someway be overcome. with die light of realism. Later, at a luncheon in Devon Gables, Miss Frederick found herself with a lapful of questions (sent to her table by the attending women). With hardly a minute to relax over lunch, she began answering the queries with a forthright directness that is so much a part of her personality. In reply to the question of her age, smiling broadly, she admitted to over 21... about marriage, .she quipped “No, I’m not, but I’d be willing.” The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will play the third concert of die year oh Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School. -Julius Chajes as soloist will play the Liszt Piano Concerto. «j He was bom in Poland and gave his first recital and also wrote his first composition at, the age of 9. “ , In 1933 he was the honor prize winner at the First International (kimpqtition, for pianists in Vienna, and one year later was appointed head of the piano department of the Music College in Tel-Aviv. Chajes came to the United States in December 1937 and -was immediately engaged to play in three recitals in New York’s Town Hall, as well as over the Columbia network. Since 1940, Chajes has been the conductor of the Center Symphony Orchestra in Detroit. The New World Symphony by Dvorak and the Roman Carnival Overture by Berlioz will be presented. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. WORE BROWN Garbed in a toasty brown three-piece ensemble, the slender blonde newswoman accented her outfit with matched gold bracelet and PanNac Plan Photo Mrs. Paul Kern, Long Pointe Drive, and Pauline Frederick, Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall speaker, pause for The Press photographer. Miss Frederick, NBC correspondent to the United Nations, spoke at the Huron Theater Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kern, is a past president of Town Hall. beads. it it ★. She wore a tiny diamond horseshoe pin on the ‘otherwise simply styled jacket. Seated with Miss Frederick at the main table were Town Hall chairmen, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Lyle Hedden, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs. Aleck Capsalis. Others were Mrs. Paul Kern, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, j and Mrs. Paul Gorman. JULIUS CHAJES Mrs. Cook Is Unit's Hostess Great Grandmothers Abby Wants to Hear You Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega gathered Tuesday evening in die borne of Mrs, Robert Cook, David K Street. George West, hair stylist, demonstrated some of the latest hair fashions on members and talked about care and By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If things go well, I will become a greatgrandmother before I reach my 51st birth-| day. Thinking this 1 might be a ' record, I am trying to find ^ out the age of] the youngest] great - grand -i mother. So far) I’ve had luck. ABBY Because, your column is so widely read, if you’d be kind enough to print my letter, perhaps you could help me get this information. I would be most grateful. Thank you. DOROTHY S. IN COEUR D’ALENE, IDAHO ★ A ★ DEAR DOROTHY: The search Is on! Anyone out there knowing of a great-grandmother who achieved that status before her 51st birthday, please contact this column. DEAR ABBY: My mother, now past 70, has almost 100 descendants, but she repeatedly tells me that she will be “alone” on special holidays. My husband says, “Let’s take her with us.” When my husband and I go out together, we enjoy each other’s company. When we take Mamma, he treks off for the entire evening and I am left alone to entertain my mother. I invariably become angry, and by bedtime I am not speaking to my husband. What do I do? Leave my mother alone and be angry with myself? Take her along and be angry at my husband? Or stay home and be angry with everybody? SOUTHWICK, MASS. DEAR SOUTHWICK: Next time your husband suggests taking your mother along, ask him if he intends to help entertain her. If he refuses, and you can’t leave your mother home alone on special holidays without feeling guilty, then stay home; with her. And you don’t HAVE to be angry at anybody. conditioning of the scalp. The sorority has planned another magazine drive next month for the benefit of senior citizens at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Dior Collection Ready for Spring Showings PARIS (UPI)-A soft, supple silhouette with waists in their natural places today m a r k e d the Dior line for spring and summer. The Dior collection, designed by Marc Bohan, dominated the fourth day of the current spring and summer showings for international buyers here. SOFTNESS 4 Skirts in today’s collection had soft gathers and grouped pleats. The bodice was slim. Flower colors predominated for evening. (onrtch ah 17li your child's life mtn / / lusici a fine M** tocHtsTEt p||||| ottein IMPORTED ood DOMESTIC Yam lor fathtonobl* knitting. Jjgjggj: Open Daily V30 to ■ 48 N, Saginaw St, Always WorfK a Trip Downtown Where Fashion is a LOOK.. # not a price. ; Collared *110 ^ A magnificent, group . . . ,he most ^V^\mthe^otwoo'sl v^eS ‘ * „C • PETITE SIZES r \»lr» f»r *2.45 ^ You Satie 55c a Hox. ^ COSTUME JEWELRY REDUCED! Wool Flannel Blasera \ REDUCED iron 14.95 NOW *{$,<)() 82.49 •3.79 Entire Stock of Robes Now l/o OFF It's Polite to Inquire About Ease By The Emily Post Institute Q: When traveling by train and me occupies a berth in a pull man, is there any jule as to which seat belongs to whom during the' daytime? A: The seat which faces for ward belongs to the occupant of the lower berth; the occu-pajit of the upper berth rides backward. ★ # ★ ' It Is courteous, however, for the person who has thd right to the seat facing forward to ask her companion whether .she minds riding backward, and if she dioes, to make a place at her side. * * * She need not, however, re-, linquish her seat at the window. TOO COSTLY Q: A girl I know, hut who is not an intimate friend, is to be married in the not-too-distant futuye and I have heard she is planning to ask me to be a bridesmaid. ★ • ★ ★ While I am flattered, I don’t feel that I want to go to this expense for someone who is not an intimate friend! Is it possible to refuse this honor and if so, how can this be done graciously? ★ ★ ★ A: Tell her frankly that much as you would love to take part in her wadding, you are very sorry but you will have to refuse because you really cannot afford the expense of buying bridesmaid’s clothes at this time. ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Dining Room StylesVaried atBtyinfer Furniture By MADELEINE DOEftEN The vast array of dining set styles shown at the 19® winter home furnishings markets makes it easy for the homemaker to find a set that blends with her decor. A ★ pm,: Comfort,< convenience and watch for, as well as good looks and sound-construction. The dining table may be put to other uses . . . homework, office work, s e w i n g, even games and hobbies. THINK ABOUT IT FIRST Before you even start shopping, furniture manufacturers suggests that you try to determine what size and what shape table you need. Study the area for which you’re toying the set. A rectangular table fits Into almost airy room and carl even be pushed against a wall, if nec- Round table-top in Georgian Marble pattern melamine laminate is 41 inches across in this stylish version of the chrome dinette set. With a leaf, it becomes a 41x59-inch oval. Thick-and-thin tubing is worked into unusual lines and curves. Upholstery panels in tapered, tall chair backs are box-welted for luxury pillow effect. The fabric-supported vinyl resembles fine leather. Department, furniture and kitchen specialty stores will tag the five-piece set at about $179. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Kres9e e’s FREE PARKING In courthouse lot directly across the street with $2 purchase. month-end specials ...Fri., and Sat. Only! LUXURIOUS CANNON TOWELS 69c Value C Strip** V Solid* Matching Washcloth* 20c THIS SALE 59' SPECIAL THERMAL BLANKETS 5.97 Value THIS SALE $497 Color Whito, Pink, Blue, Gold, Beige CANNON WASHCLOTHS 37c Value THIS SALE 24' Beautiful Floral Prints RAYON TAFFETA SOFA PILLOWS $1.00 Value 86°. Your Choice of Shades and Colors THIS SALE 2 for $1.50 BEAUTIFUL SILK HEAD SCARVES 88c Value THIS SALE file. II | leek 2 for $1.00 DANISH CROWN 65c Rag. Price 59° Limit 1 Can I# If 1.lb. Can NO REFRIGERATION REQUIRED MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUTS LADIES’ FINE QUAUTY RAYON SUPS AND GOWNS $1.99 Value J5J* $117 2 for $2.00 Each SPECIAL LADIES' NYLONS 69c If parf.. THIS SALE 37c 31M MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT MEN’S QUALITY ALL WOOL SWEATERS at 25% Off Many stylo* and oolor* to ehoott from MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ ALL WOOL KNIT HEADWEAR 1.98 Valu* THIS SALE . 96: iLh CLOSE-OUT LADIES1 ROBES FINE QUAUTY WELL STYLED AND COLORFUL $5.88 Value THIS SALE $088 V each SATURDAY ONLY 88 Includ*. H Wad chicken. creamy whipped potato*. and gravy, buttered sweet jtpas, warm tell and butter. "CHARGE IT” AT cessary, using ends and sides for the diners. ' '*( A round or octagonal table requires a nearly square floor area. If there is a narrow traffic aisle to cope with, consider a harvest or ‘hunt’ table with long, narrow drop-leaves. Size will depend mainly on family requirements as well as the room area. Ideally, each dinpr should be allowed 24 inches. ADVANTAGES : With a round or oval table, however, less space per person works out comfortably. Test the table for stability and try chairs for comfort. . . at the table. Check leg clearance at the table. I* . ★ ■' ★ Will legs of a drop-leaf table be awkward for women guests? Poes the,- chair -tend to tip forward when you (or a child) sits on tile front edge? Does the hack encourage good mealtime posture? • * * * ^Convenience factors Include the ease in adding or removing leaves and the easy cleaning of upholstery and, exposed - oods. - ’ WALNUT TOPSi^^jlj For the eighth. consecutive year, walnut was found at the January showings in Chicago to be the leading „ wood for bedroom and dining-room furniture. * ★ * Modern styling which gave way to E^arly American and colonial a year ago, has ?e-captured the lead. ' Mediterranean styling): wits flatten and Spanish influence, holds third place. LOOK FOR QUAUTY Visible signs of quality Include smooth table edge* ™ resist chipping and firmly-stitched upholstery seeded to chair frames. * Fabric backing of ytoyl ,upholstery toures long weaisand resistance to tears. Metal finishes should' be baked-on to resist rust .and chipping. A warp -base beneath laminated table surface adds years of serviceability. Pair Recaptures Former Beauty JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -An 80-year-old building painter and his artist, wife call their current project the most important,of their lifetime. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards a re renovating the statues and ornamentation at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church here. ★ * * This is the first time the 50 plaster figures in the 14 stations of the cross and the 20 angels near the auditorium ceiling have been repaired and repainted in 30 years. Created of solid oak and veneers is . the “Country Life” collection from Kroehler. Spindle-back chairs add t: • ii:-ii. Martha'Murphy Becomes Bride , of D. J. Carlson Virusts ** A, ILrfprit in Baby Death By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE I DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: uy divorced sister and her 5-year - old boy live with our parents. |jt is a terrible strain on my panther who- has to look after the boy all day whileljis mother wotks. He doesn’t mind her and fuasef about every little thing. When it’s time- for bed, be rags my mother and sister by running away and hiding. My sister won’t let his grandfather spank him and won’t spank him herself. .. ANSWER: He hasn’t anyone to complain to about her, has, he? CHICAGO (DPI) — The sub-den-death syndrome which in this country accounts for from 10,000 to 15,000 unexplained infant deaths may be traced to viral Infection, suggests a Cleveland pediatrician, if 1 He hasn’t anyone he can say to, “How mean my mother is to leave me alone1 all day! How mean she is to want, me to go to bed as soon as she comes home!’’ One of the nicer dividends of being tine child of weB-JSnarried parents is that yon cap safely complain about one to the other. ' In a study of the tissues of 48 infants who died suddenly of unknown cause, Dr. 'Eli Gold and colleagues found viruses present in the ceBtral nervous system of seven, he reported in The Journal of the American ‘-|Jedic{|' Associa- This evidence, while not conclusive, suggests viral infection as a possible cause of these deaths, in Dr. Gold’s opinion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY* 28, 1965. Mm , Pont lac Prau Ph»»# Marlys Fox (left) puts the finishing touch on a dish prepared at The Pontiac Press choking school. With her is Donna Puncochar who presented, the food show during the first two afternoon sessions. Miss Fox urn the girl under the lights this afternoon and will conclude the school on Friday. Tickets for Friday are still available. •we •••••••••••••••••• For Your Wedding l QOAUTYj .’'4 and Quantity J O 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • • Free Counaelhtjr u O A Large “Juat Married” . •in I o A Miniature Marriage, Certificate s STUDIO Budget Term* Available 1 Ml. Clemens St. e.eeeoooe:o.o;oo.OOe , FE 4-0553 * leeee'fc #*#*•#*.a*.**.#.#0 If you say to' daddy: “She won’t listen to me,’’ he says: “She gets like that, when she’s tired.” ^ , * „ • « \ WWW If you complain about daddy to' mother, she says, “When he stops being grumpy, ask him.” ONLY REPROACHES But if you are living with the parents of your divorced moth-er, you quickly learn that any complaints about her will produce frightening reproaches. ★ ★ ★ You’ll be told, “Shame on yOu for talking like that about your poor mother! She’s working her finger to the bone for you. Don’t ever let us hear you complain about her again!” You realize that mother’s parents feel so much, sym-pa thy for their own child that they can feel none for you. As to criticizing her directly, Travel Talks for Parents Travel folders were sent to the homes of students at Hickory Grove school as part of the PTO sponsored World Travel Film series which begins Monday St 8p.m. W .. ★ Dr. David Rotter, professor of political science at Oakland University will narrate the program1 on India, Turkey, and the Middle East.. The series will continue on a regular basis through April. at Sibley's miracle mIli FINAL CLEARANCE EV DISCONTINUED STYLES Regularly 10.99 to 16.99 NOW $£99 Now's ths time to save on America's favorite footwear I Dressy, casual, tailored styles. Every fashionable hssl height All colon, All matorials. All sizes, but not In every stylo and color. ALL SALES FINAL mil pr*4u*i h» n* cmmcom whatarar with Tha AnWrlun NMtanil Rad Craw FLORSHIIM SHOES FOR WOMEN OlHontlnuad Itylai H- Meltons! Chinchillas! Tweeds / WARM UNTRIMMED COATS ' Reg. to 59.98 K| JfT Natural 2 Skin Mink Collars on Wool Melton Coats! 4 Luxurious Extra Large - (I] NATURAL MIHK COLLARS 3 On WORSTED WOOL FAILLE and ’ | SCULPTUnA COATS § Nag. to 110 'TO i iMiMsiliiMi si;: I THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963 mm mm Dr. Wayije G. Brand&ajdt Says- pi < ■ law list teiKC0atoyer>s fitting to Specialist 1Q—I have heard that contact lenses could cause blindness and Icancer. Is this true? I when a person sees well when gearing contacts,- -what causes I |iirred vision when1 the lenses r are removed aod glasSes which |are correctly prescribed are Ion? '; > v * ^'fjf *'*}' A—To attribute cancer to contact lenses is a vicious rumor of the type which, although completely false istmrdto stamp out once it gets started.. When properly used, contact lenses wffl not cause blind- 'MM contact lenses have been worn for several hours there is usually some blurring when they are removed. But careless or improper use may cause scratching or infeo-tion of the cornea and-lead to some decrease in vision. ii§? * A This is due to the pressure of the lenses on the cornea but, it should.clear up in about 1$ min-utes. |fif——n !§. If * f|m m ] The fitting of contact lenses is not a simple matter like buying a new hat It should be done only by a qualified eye specialist. H: - NORTH (D) 4QS WAKJ8 6 4 A 109864 4 None *8 WEST 46942 V97 42 ♦ Q5 ♦ A 9 5 EAST 4 K J 10 8 4Q105 4K7 2 <4863 SOOTH 4A97 ' VS ♦ J 3 4KQJ107 42 Both vulnerable North 1 M Sooth Wort 1 4* y Pass 24 Pass 2¥ Pass 34 -Past 2f pass 44 Pass ' 44 Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lea4—4 3. By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a hand from the 1964 world championship team trials that should really furnish a field day for second 8u®*®ert* t Seven of the ~ North- South pairs in the trials reached five-|club contracts I by means of the bidding in the box or something fairly similar. One North player opened witl| one heart and after rebidding two and three diamonds,"dropped his partner at four dubs. The other South player got all,the way to six clubs. < .** , JACOBY Playing at five or six clubs, South held himself to nine tricks. He would play dummy’s queen of spades at trick one and take East’s king with the ace. Then ha would take a first-round heart finesse in hope of getting two quick discards. The heart finesse would lose. East would take two spades and West the ace of trump. The one South who played four clubs went after trumps at trick two. He lost two spades sy IYDNBY OMAR* Per PrMiy "Th* who moo cwiraii Mi SMtlny • • , AitnMOy points UM way.” ARIBt (Mir, 11 to Apr. Itli Ipocltl ARini (Mir, n to Apr. i»>i ipociii •iiintion resulted whin work, dutui •n toncimop. No dey (or nop loci, toll-Indulginco. So tpoclfle. Corry through m promlMI. Si lure nthor than torry. TAURUS (Apr. N (o May JO): Day ohm you ihouid moko future plans. Don't go agalnit groin of porionol do-•ii'ii. Rooluo value of prlnclpnp. Day whin PHILOSOPHY ihouid bo of molor toncom. Analyte! GEMINI (May 11 to Jww 20)1 Oay tail! for enenfion to prootlool affair,. **vliw ooali, promi,*,. Ba awara of nMdi of family member!. Strive to Ml flno oxomplo. SS IDHAUITIC. Aim nr boot for loved on*,. cancer (Juno II to July H)i »po»-loid on eunido omlri. Roilit tandmey to icf on impuiM. Bp owaro of Mil With advliori. In' impiitofionii . Well* caution, Jorti doeond upon PAITH. M— •ry lo djKourago yoo. But proil ohpadi ■ viRao (Augrii (p Sepf. nil »*&**< Voyrtilf to mturol manner. _______ you ore hoppler •nd more confldont. ... „ , . ISO jJirty || to Aug. tail Your In-(uitkm ring, true. Follow it! Hood ktnir (Miingi. noailta your work, your of-f#rti dipond upon PAITH.' Mony may aSSmt KOV ll In#. "It’ vourMlft Alike ’ niwoiiiry thing*,. nr**k away from bothiriomt fMirlelloni, USRA (Sept. U tto Oct. nil Find IKI WHY. Aik duonlpni. Pul icrou own point (j view. Obtain hint from VIRO0 ntHMIll . Bl‘ Itubborn wlmr* c*um It rfjnf wrotolco whit you prioch. Scorpio (Oct. n to Nov. 21 >1 Don't Mrmlt mlMMdaritondlno with friend to eriiii mifor ’'»riuaiion." Maintain dig-JliHd calm, You Will earn raipocl. And fiiiKilton, You alfroct toy*, under,land' ihm you gain true obioeiivo. ..SAOITTARIUS W " | till n io doc. 'ipwnacy game you much. Olharwi,* you could wailo time and money. Moot Jo apply "itoi ion" molhodo. Don't Jorci Imum. Older poroon opoiko truth. CAPkicORN (Doc. n to Jon. 1t)i Throw off 1«|m pride. If you. rvoulrp Mlto •gvMMW %r it. Rocont friww-■kip prove* fruitful, RmIIm ihir* an miny "tn your iim," You Invito ono '%UAt^: Itmont pipni, poMiwiim**, mo undircevor ocllvlly of •MWi M oworo. Accept KHufllw, Inilit on your •* to Pob. llti. ■» {mine inveitimnt plan,, poiaibiiiflwo mr "• WS which • you *$• m TI«!h*iSJP8 ttyt ilronw., i.M'ii.ri"? Jo put flMilimg fouchei on project*, •Pmid Ihfniinci. Sahlblt Wondirjui quaiIMM to charm. Sympofnlia wjih in-■ivlduil who otki for old. 1| w w 4 JP PniDAY IS YOUR JIIRTHDAY vour iniujfton It mfnhf dovotoMd., You tmitortonpo mike fmo f jm jjblo fo'iienli *lrnp RTHDA Hoped, 1 cCr*rI*r ismi. would mikd nm •nalyit. J ^4j|foSuru! (GaoyrtsM ISM* Rdnaral PSStSfM Cdfp.»ll J and the ace of dubs, but he made his part score contract. Where do second-guessers come In? North wuqld have no trouble making five diamonds and actually might make six. Nevertheless, every South player rebid his clubs indefinitely and obviously North had to give up the struggle somewhere along the line, Were the second guessers right? From a result standpoint, “Yes.” From a statistical standpoint, “No.” Every one of the nine expert South players chose to insist on clubs arid I imagine that |t least 99 per cent of other players would niife done likewise. Furthermore, Just shift the East and West hands and it turns out that there is no defense against five clubs while five diamonds-cannot make. Q—What would be toe effect of prolonged exposure to carbon tetrachloride fumes ’ or having this chemical on your hands while removing spots from clothes? feV- ★ 4 4 A—Carbon tetrachloride' is a powerful poison and should never be used indoors except by ap open window. ———— Such symptoms as headache, vomiting, diarrhea and ^ pain in the abdomen may occur after, an exposure of :oqly a few min-utea if tte ^aposure takes place in an enclosed space. v t .• Ell Absorption of carbon tetrachloride can toccur through the sddnbut this is much slower and Bence less of a hasard. HEAVY EXPOSURE I^V , Hi persons who have had a heavy exposure to the fumes or who have Accidentally drunk this poison, severe damage to the kidneys and liver may occur. The best treatment is mven-tion. Anyone who develops acute carbon^letrachcloride poisoning should be treated in a hospital until all danger Of a delayed reaction has passed. JWritton^ tor Nmraptpir lntirprlM Awn.) Union Official Dies GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Ce-dl P. Marlin, S8, president and In persons who have been )i business manager for Allied Roofers Union Local 211 here, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack while on a roofing job in South Betid, Ind. drinking any alcoholic beverage, the effect of this poison is much quicker and more severe. ' , HERRY’S WORLD Bv Jim Berry vacurdjv^ai Q—The bidding has been: North Rata Bwrth Wert 1(4 . . Dble. Rdble. Pus 24 ‘ Paw ?. You, Booth, bold: AKJ4 fQiess 4KS 449?* What do you do "how? A—Bid thrao na-tntnqy. Yoar BtrtiSrts twa-elab bid haa with a Iwf slab aait Yea ahaold ba wObf to samtile ler im-mushm. • TODAY'S QUESTION Inataad o< bidding two duba, mar partner p—as end Raat bide one diamond. What do yoo do now? 7'}V« ' > “Take oft, Fatty — this is a hunger stride, pot just another fad diet.” ‘ m BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY BEN CASE> YOU NAME IT. IVE SOT A FEW HOURS OFF TOMORROW AFTERNOON.. THE BERRYS 1 THE NICE THING I TAKING THE By Carf Grabcrt ITS,TW^E ______CUP WHEN PETE SECOND CUPOfC DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana vour uer t ORDER WAS TO HAVI su< H PLAV1NS CHECKER&'X OPENED THE BOX — AND 24-CHECKERS FLOATED AWAY! ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MV CHBST.CAM HARPlV \ WHY. OF worst breathe, help mb to MYI course. WRONSiV HOTEL OM THE CORNER-MA’AM? * ANP CALL WCTORi j'' ii 4HBC0UAPMP 0UT5IPE. 5AIP 5HF5 5TAVINS HERE. » THERE A DOCTOR Ml -TMn HOTRLf scan nan. ,Yoin.L soon I nopulsei MRJdiMEEl IHBRSR THE MORTY MEEKLE eat©/ ve&ezm* thb6hip/ NOBOW CALiemA CAT j AND 0eisAWAV WITH IT/ < By Dick^valH NANCY' By Ernie Bushmiller I ALWAYS CARRY A STRING WH6N I RIDE ON BUSES NOW DON'T FORGET TO LET US OFF AT ELM STREET GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn MY AUNTAND UNCLE AMfCOMINd 110 VISIT US TOMORROW ^ ORANPMA AND \ WISH THEY'D HURRY UPANP CMT ^____ HBRB nr MOM HAS THE HOUSE ALL CLSANIP UP DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney <3000 NkSHT.eOHRy I KEPT you UP 40 LATE! li u •< J* HJOHRy PAL. 4*HE SAID TO) WAKE YOU OS VOU'O EMS ' *vri late to , n>\ WORK! m I ll 1 ‘ r ) A ' \ -1 *■ j* ' At j ^ M ■ , | » l/.fU / 7 : rk .'’Vvu;,)»!.« : 'll ' M - 4 \x\ , , 1 V\\\ < ‘ i lli 1 A 1 Ll 1 t\, 1 ! li ‘ ' (il W.lr.ll I § V’ggf>7'1 V . g|g |g gpsxr"*w § f [/ |p | -^ > *? i 2* , , &. jji y., i» v «, * «a i.i ->- P * < \ * 1 , ' ■** A ' ’*• IF WE SELL ’EM WE DON’T HAVE TO COUNT ’EM! PRICES ARE RBSOCED SHARPLY! Ladles’ ■£ Sweaters >>» - 10.95 Value] Italian hand-knit bulky sweaters. Mohairs and acrylics in cardigan stylos. Solids, cable fronts, frostees and space dyes. Pastel shades. Ladies’ Dresses Dress and jumper clearance. Cotton, ace* tates, jerseys and menswear fabrics. Solids, prints, plaids. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Men’s»H Sweaters Bulky knit coat’or slipover styles. 100% wool, 75% mohair - 25% .wool, 75% alpaca - 25% wool. Wide'assortment of patterns and styl#*, Sizes SM-L-XL ill m t Reg. 3.29 Tool Box Hf With cantilever tray Qbd continuous piano-type hinge. Sturdy steel con-. j-l-i-y struction. Men’ff lannel PJ.s , Coat or middy style in stripes and pat-M 5b«fqri*ed, cotton flannel. Sizes AtoD. J - -• •- m m 5-Cell Flastilfght Triple chrome-plated, bright mirror finish. Back-loading life.— m Ladies’ Wool Skirts BHEI Ladies' better wool skirts marked down from stock. Several styles and colors to select from. 2" Men’s Lined Gloves Men's fleece lined leather gloves. Pig* tex cape leather. Warm fleece lining. Sizes SM-L-XL Black I" 2-pc. Hammer Set One 16-oz. hammer and one 8-oz. Both with rubber and tubular steel griphandles Lycra Panty-Girdle Lycra power net lightweight panty girdles. Assorted pastel colors. Reg. 2.99 value. 159 Men’s Trooper Caps Leather-like expanded vinyl. Warm acrylic pile trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL All in Doe-Ion. IN mi w m -Xvl Folding Bed-Mattress Folding bed with foam mattress. 24x72. All aluminum, lightweight, folds to compact size. Ladies’ Capri Pants Cotton corduroy caprisl I! at a clearance price. Solids and patterns. Washable. Sizes 10 to 18. ’* l: . m Men’s Knit Shirts Men's knit sport shirts in 100% orlon ;**• acrylic, acrilan acrylic and combed cotton. Solid colors’ and patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL 2“ Ping-Pong Table Legs Enjoy building your own ping-pong table at home with these sturdy SET table legs. OF 4 Boys’ Sweater Sale 100% bulky knit orlon acrylic sweaters. .100% wool shetlands. Coat and pullover styles. Sizes 8 to 1 8. IN pi MEN’S INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-piece quilt underwear with 6-oz. orlon acrylic insulation. Knit trim, zip front. Sizes S-M-L-XL 4« 7” Mirro Frypan rasa 7" heavy aluminum frypan by Mirro. Better quality with heat, proof handle. y Boys’ Ski Pajamas Cotton interlock ski pajamas. Elastic waist bottoms, knit anklets. Crew neck top Washable. Fast colors. I« MEN’S D0RDUR0Y JACKETS Goal, surcoat and stadium styles. 100% orlon acrylic pile linings. Bulky knit collars, Olive, antelope and black. Sizes 36 to 46. 12“ ISST m m Melmac Dinnerware m 'ism In 2 outstanding patterns. 45-PC. 2-year guarantee. Chip-proof, SERVICE dishwasher proof. Complete service for 8. CIQHT Boys’ Sport Shirts Cotton flannel and knit polos. Collar styles. Plaids, .checks, neats. Sizes 6 to 16. TP Boys’ S»ts Parkas GOAL COATS Tailored by a top maker of fine outerwear. Muted 3-tone, pile lining parkas with zip-off hood. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 1 8. m m w, i Tutus’ Dispenser ■i m Tissue dispenser of heavy plastic con-' tainer to fit all facial tissue boxes. Assorted colors. -1ftBoys’ Corduroy Slacks I Alt | Children’s Snowsuits 4 Cotton corduroy slacks, washable, continental style with belt loops and slim, trim legs. Sizes 6 to 16. I« Choota from nylon quilts, cotton cordu- . - __ royt, acrylic orlon. pile jackets with 10.98 matching slacks. All with novelty trims VAliiii and attached hoods. For boy and girl, ™ Siiot 4 to 6X. 122 §■ m m 1 M m 6-Gal. Trash Barrel 6-gol. trash barrel, complete with clamp-on lid. In heavy non-rust plastic. Boys’ Dress Slacks 4 i®. f Rayon flannel dress slacks. Washable, continental and ivy styles. 4 roomy pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. 1 Bernzomatic Torch Kit In handy carrying box with pencil flame iThe ideal tool for homeowners, profes-:$■:? slonal,lobbyists, etc. 16” Ceramic Platters 16-inch ceramic tuikey platters. In hand-decorated large imported plotters. m m Ladies’ REVERSIBLE GIRLS’ REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKET NYLON SKI JACKETS Boint color 4MB 49 (9 •id* to print on rt* a a voratbio ildo. Warm coladoud aeotata ■ ■ Solid quilt. nylon, OH litron* llllbd, ro- U U vonoi to print. 3 lip- wl Hp qg por pockoli, ilppor i ■ quilt lining. S rvi L Fits 7 to 14. ■ mi- -pc.fyo • A •«» ' 1 l ■■■'<*■ WHg*|p :^||g g m. | , « 1 . .' V.;; j | LADIES* SNOW BOOT! MEN’S INSULATED LINED SKI JACKETS THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 A/fSfdfce% Quintet Loses 2 Starters M University Friday and Wyoming Saturday here. The players themselves were unavailable for comment. The Academy has imposed a tight gag on all cadeto during flit, current investigation. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (Ah— The U.S. Air Force Academy basketball team has lost two „of its regular starters and leading scorers — ScOtt Etnyre of Wilmette, 111., and Jerry Yankee of San Antonio, 'Tes.'.'"'' The two junior guards are no longer with the team, Bob Peck, sports information director at the Academy, announced Wednesday. Feck said, no rea* son was given for the action. Win at Southwestern Is Must to Stay in Tie for Lead Tradition may be w o r k i n g against Pontiac Central when it travels to Flint’s Southwestern High School gymnasium Friday. Hair-raising finishes are the rule, not the exception, when the two teams play and Flint Southwestern will have the home-court advantage. Other officials of the Academy, including Coach Bob Spear, declined comment other than the stock statement: “We are.' unable to refute, confirm or reveal the status of any cadet until the current investigation is ended.’’ Yankee has missed the’ last four games because of mononucleosis, a blood ailment. LED SCORING A 6-foot 160-pound speedster, he was leading the team with 94 points before he was stricken after the North Dakota g a m e Jan. 4. f ■. Billiy 'Q' Traits by 13 in Florida Qualifier MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -*%Dan Fix, a 25-year-oid rookie from Missoula, Mont., took a 13-pin lead over Bill Golemhiewskf of Detroit Wednesday night at the halfway mark of the 24-game qualifier of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $35,000 Hialeah-Miami Open. The latter fact has made little difference, though, in the four games played between the two schools who are rapidly develop-, ing into one of the outstanding, basketball series in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Central has a 3-1 lead, the only loss coming by a 70418 margin last season on its own court.' The biggest margin, in turn, was PCH’s 74-66 verdict in retaliation at Flint. | fa 4962, the first game in the Fix, who joined the pro tour last summer, shot six-game blocks of 1359 and 1326 for a 2685 total. Golembiewski, who led at the end of the first round, had a 12-game total of 2672. Hie 96-man field will shoot another 12-game Thursday with the"16' high scorers moving into Friday’s semifinals. Leaders: Dan Fix. Missoula, Mont, 2685; Billy GoMmbfewskt, Detroit, 2072; Dtck Water, St. Louts, Mil) Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio, 2541) Eddy Patterson. El Paso. Tex., 2531) Mike Limongelio, Babylon. N.Y., 2501) Mel Henderllte, Orlando. Fla.. 2502) Rotor! Denison, Birmingham, Ala.. 240*) Harry O'Nall, Charlaston, S.C., 2485 and George Nenealen, Miami, Fla., 2485. Etnyre, a 6-foot-l 170-pounder, was the team’s second best scorer with 141 points in 12 games for an 11.8 average. The team has won five games and lost seven to date with an upset 86-74 victory over a strong Oklahoma City team last Saturday. Announcement of the two players’ separation from the squad was made when line-ups were being announced for games with Brigham Young AP Photofax the mass exodus of some 80 football players and coaches began this Week Bum the University of Detroit campus with the termination of the first semester. . There departure, as result of Rev. Laurence Britt’s sudden hatchet Job on football in December, brought many bitter words from the young gridders who headed for schools in all parts of the country. Head coach John Idzik, who worked diligently for the past six weeks to firid new locations for his players, is now the last to leaye, having accepted an assistant’s job at Tulane University. Alumni who worked as hard to bring the players to U. of . D. had the task this week of wishing die gridders success with the hope that much of the bitterness will not be directed at the loyal men who pomaded die young athletes to cast their lot to U. of D. “Many of the players, when approached by alumni, were told that football was secure at U. of D. and that’s why many of the bettor players went there the last two years," said Mike Randall, former AU-Oakland County gridder from Royal Oak Shrine. GOES WEST Randall, a sophomore halfback last season, decided to transfer to Arizona, along with three other players. I “What hurts is that in almost every case, a player must sit out one whole year before becoming eligible at the school to which he transfers," Randall said dejectedly. X ★. .★ • The way the football situation was handled was in the poorest of ethics, certainly not a credit to a denominational institution such as U.of D. An addition to the Detroit Lions’ staff as end coach to be named by head coach Harry Gilmer, will probably be Darrel Brewster, former Cleveland Browns’ star pass receiver who was an assistant coach with Minnesota couple years back. He was on the staff with Gilmei1 at Minnesota in 1962, but last year was replaced by Lew Carpenter. . ★ ★ ★ Remember Hugh Wilder, Rochester’s one-man swim team for couple years, tutored by Pontiac Northern’s Ed Dauw? Hugh has been touted as the most outstanding freshman to swim af Denison Untvtrsity in Ohio.' . He was out of two meets because of illness but is one of big factors in Denison’s 64) mark this year. pistons Win String Equals' Celtics Run By The Associated Press The lowly Detroit Pistons aren’t sitting back and' letting die Boston Celtics do all of the winning in the National Basketball Association, ....... Like the Orittcsj-the Pistons their fight with St. Louis second place in the West. Eddie Miles led the Detroit attack that saw six players score in double figures. Miles posted 25 points and Reggie Harding. 20. -Walt Bellamy have a three-game winning i poured in 30 for the losers while I streak following their 122-108 Don Ohl added 28. I triumph over the Baltimore Bullets Wednesday night, w X X The Celtics won their third straight by dumping Philadelphia 115-96, in other games, St. Louis whipped New York 117-100 and Los Angeles turned back Cincinnati 119412. . The Piston easily drove past ' x • x * • Sam Jones led a second-half attack that overwhelmed Philadelphia, the team that stopped the Celtics' 16-game winning streak last Saturday night. Jones scored only nine points in the first half hut ripped through 20 in the last 24 minutes. Wilt Chamberlain sparked the Runner Seeks Track 'Triple' the Bullets, who lost ground in 7gers with 28 points and 10 re-*7"** bounds. x v x * St. Louis overcame an early New York lead and broke a four-game losing streak. The Hawks trailed by as much as 10 points early but fought their way into a two-point halftime lead 51-49. They steadily increased thfcir margin the rest of the way. Bob Pettit scored 29 points for St. Louis. Bob Boozer led the Knicks’ with 25. * * x Jerry West erupted tor'Nfft points in sparking Los Angeles to its victory over Cincinnati as the first-plate Lakers maintained their three-game lead over St. Louis in the Western Division. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Crothers, the near-sighted pharmacist from Toronto, scored a double last weekend and tonight starts his quest for a rare track triple. XXX Crothers, 800-meter silver medalist in the Tokyo Olympics and one of the most impressive runners of the young Indoor season, opens a three-day, three-city weekend, tonight when he takes the favorite's role In to the 880-yard run In the 58th edition of the Wanamaker-Mlllrose Games, , He's also scheduled to run in the 600 yards In the Telegram-Maple Leaf Games In Toronto Friday flight, along With anchoring a relay team, and in the 600 in the Boston A.A. Games in Boston Saturday, X V Sr “H's no tougher than a workout," shrugged the slim, powerful 24-year-old who wears thick glasses to correct his vision. “I can use the worn." Meet director Fred Schmertz confidently predicts an Indoor record for Crothers, and moBt observers see little to threaten him. He holds the meet mark, an American Indoor standard, of 1:50 flat and may be able jo trim that by as much as a second, 5« W * He is unbeaten Indoors this season, winning the 600 in Boston two weeks ago, along with anchoring a winning relay team, and copped both the 600 and 1,000 in Los Angeles I«»t weekend His field of opponents for the Millroae Games was trimmed down late Wednesday night whan it was announced that Wilson Klprugut. third-place finisher In the Olympic 800 meters from Kenya, was unabla to maka lt« /*,.. ■ALVIMORi 0 Bellamy 11 Perry 1 •Brats I Hordn't 8 Howell o Johnson 18 Janet t Lough'y 5 Ohl . T8t8t« ■aHlmara Dtlrolt F T DlTROIT 8-11 JO Butchtr 3 j-4 * Caldwell 5 3-3 11 1 $1 4 DeS'c'e 7 4-4 18 0 0.0 Q Dli'aer I H It 0W8 Here's ' f M 19 18 44 21 Mil.. 10 M 11 1 1-1 1 Mo'lund 4 1-1 f I H li Read 1 M 3 If M at Thorn J 1.4.11 4114.11 ill retell M tt-ie til 11M if M~-1M MUM 17—111 Fouled out — Baltimore, Howell. Da-trolf, Moreland. Total tout* — Baltimore 12, Doirolt U. Attendance 1,34). Navy Selects Athletic Boss ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) The Naval Academy announced on Wednesday that Capt. Alan R. Cameron wilt taka over as athletic director this summer, succeeding Cept. William S. Buslk. W ♦ Wr , > Buslk, who completes his normal three-year tour, of duty .aa h«md of the Naval Academy Athletic Association; will assume command of Destroyer Squadron 26, based at Pearl Harbor.- V;. , Cameron ‘won three letters in football jnd two in baskftbull as e midshipman from 1940 to 1944. Ha come* to the academy from tha Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington, D.c, ATTACK HALTED — An attack by New York’s Camille Henry (21) and Rod Gilbert (7) is beaten back by Boston goalie Ed Johnston at Madison Square Garden last night. Action came in opening period. -Johnston wasn’t so fortunate, in later periods as New York won, 5-2. Hoeft Sees Good Year GRID FEUD — Texas football coach Darrell Royal (left) lashed out at the New York Jets of the American Football League because he said he learned that his top nass receiver George Sauer (right) was going to PU|ff||jws final year of college eligibility to sign a pro footballcontract. Royal said he would fight the recruitment by the Jets. Jets After Texan Signing War Continues AU8T1N, Tex. (AP) - The war between the colleges and the professional football clubs over early signings focused, today on George Sauer Jr., Texas pass receiver who says he wants to forego his final year of college to Bigd with the New York Jets. Sauer’s choice Is complicated by the strong objection of Texas Coach Darrell Royal to tne signing. Royal says officials of the Jet* promise they won't sign Sauer without the coach's con-Beat. 1 * # The Longhorn end, son of the Jets' director of player personnel, is considered a first-rate pro prospect. The senior Sauer once coached football at Baytor. Young Seuar said Tuesday he wants to play pro ball next fall if the Jets, of ths American Football League, will sign him. A math major, Sauer aald he would carry 15 semester hours (usually five courses) this spring, then he hopes to finish his senior year and get his degree next spring, X X X Weeb Ewbank, the Jets' coach and general manager, denied Wednesday the club had offered Sauer a pro contract or had made any official overtures to sign him. “We drafted him as a future and we’ve treated him as one. I can assure you he has not been offered a contract," Ewbank said In a telephone Interview with the Austin American-Statesman. Patriot! Trade Back BOSTON UPl^The Boston Patriots have traded veteran running haek Jim Crawford to the Denver Broncos, . j» j Lefty Receives Another Try With Tigers DETROIT (AP) - You can take Billy Hoeft’s word for it— the Detroit Tiges will have another lefthanded pitcher on the team this season, if only in the bullpen. . XXX j Hoeft, a former Tiger who< played the last two years in the National League, was released by the Milwaukee Braves last fall. 'J The Tigers are givjwr their one-time carefree plawoy another chance because they feel they need another lefy in the bullpen. FIVE CLUBS V> . Hoeft, 32, has a 92-65 won-loss record in 13 years in the majors. He played for five different clubs in the last six years. He does not feel this Is his last chance,, “I don't feel I’m near the end at ail," he said. “In fact, I feel like I’m going to have a good year for the Tigers—a real good one. XXX “If my arm bothered me, I might feel different about my chances this year. But It's strong artd I'm convinced I can help the Tigers. "In fact, I'll bet the Braves wish they had me back before the year Is over." X Hr X , Though he was traded four times, nothing bothered Hoeft as much as his release from tha Braves. "I still can’t understand ft,” exclaimed, “they’ve got a shoitage oT lefthanders over there, too, and why they let me go, I don’t know. 1 thought 1 pitched well enough for them." Hoeft was 44) with the Braves after, a 24) season In 1963 with San Francisco. ‘ X X X But all that is history and Hoeft has his' mind set on the/ future—In the Detroit bullpen. ! ‘'XVr’v v V * . series was a 64-62 PCH triumph at home. The following year j Lester Hardiman’s long jump shot at the buzzer produced a 56-55 victory at Flint.. X X X, ■ The Chiefs this week are coming off their werst showing of { the season and one which cost them the momentum built with I ah eight-game unbeaten streak, plus the No. 2 spot in the weekly Associated Press Class'A state poll. PCH&is now rated sixth best with its 8-1 mark. Saginaw was the culprit last Friday, 53-46. SCUTTLED Flint Southwestern currently ia-i-&^v«roU «nd tied for fourth in the SVC with a 4-3 log after Tuesday’s 87-65 scuttling by Saginaw’s now-charging Trojans. • X X X The Colts, however, have two fine scorers in Rick Yuille and j Larry Giilis. They have a vet* I eran mentor in Roy McMurray and play much the same style as»Central. Lacking height, they have to work for the good shots, setting up Yuille and Giilis mostly and try to fast break when the opportunity presents itself, The Southwestern quintet has been to Pontiac once this season, providing Pontiac Northern’s opening night opposition. The visitors trailed most of the game but pulled out a 70-69 win In the final five seconds. The Colts showed a lot of poise under fire In the game, a trademark of M c M u r r a y ’ s well-coached teams. X X. X Saginaw, which is tied with PCH for the league lead (6-1),-will visit Flint Central (2-5), Bay City (Handy (0-7) will play archrival BC Central (2-5) and Flint Northern (4-3) will meet Saginaw Arthur Hill (5-2) in other circuit clashes Friday. ‘ 5 NABL STANDINGS '■ \'V2I. ■ w l. *j; m Benton Harbor 1 2 Pontiac Grand Rapid, 8 4 Chicago Muskegon 5 4 A new individual league scoring record, a tightening of the league race and what will probably be a costly expulsion featured a rare North American Basketball League midweek game last njght. Grand Rapids Tackers traveled to Muskegon Wednesday and ripped into the Panthers, 130-120, to move within one game of idle first place Benton Harbor. Willie Jones, former Detroit Piston, pumped in 43 points for the new record. Jimmy Darrow of the Panthers had 31. Guard Herschell Turner, once with Grand Rapids, was dismissed early in the second half from the home forces when he allegedly attempted to strike an official. A stiff fine may be imposed I against Turner. PONTIAC HOME The loss, also, dropped the Panthers within one game of fourth-place Pontiac which hosts Benton Harbor Saturday at Pontiac Northern^ Game time' Is 8:15 p.m. The Sailors have not won away from home this season and were weathered out of their game last week. The two-{ week layoff could affect their timing. • ’ The return of 6-10 player-coach Bob Bolton Saturday and the fine debut last week of 6-5 Dave Gunther will give the Nationals increased bench strength as they prepare for probably the biggest game they’ll have all season. X X X Not only is Pontiac anxious to climb back up in the NABL standings but it is doubly important they make a fine showing in front of a home crowd to insure increased interest in the growth of professional basketball in the Pontiac area. Their previous home game drew 1,400 fans to see them nip Chicago’s Bombers, 109-106, in November.'Many of those fans are expected to return Saturday night. City Recreation Fives Wage Point Struggle A high-scoring city recreation men’s basketball program last night featured The Students’ 91-87 triumph over Lloyd Motors, their first victory of the Class A campaign. Roy White’s Unbeatables continued to lead th$ ’/A" cagers when they remained unbeaten by dumping K. D. Television, 81-48. W X ,x In Waterford Township play, Spencer Floor Covering whipped O’Neil Realty, 74-61, in American League play; and NaUunnl League games had PrualufflF & Struble nudging Howe’s Lanes, 674)9, and HI & Dry Lounge toppling Joe’s Bar, 05-56. The city’s Junior hoop program games saw the Auburn Heights Boys Club win twice. Its Bustards trimmed K«Ttwn Five, ■ ItM, and the Hawks team topped the Taros, SI5S. A appoint effort by Lloyd’s Bob Finley wasn’t good enough to overcome the balanced attack of The Students who grabbed the' decision with 14 field goals in the third quarter in a 28-12 sproe. Chuck Clark had 24 for the winners. X X X Vern Ellis tallied 20 points In the Unbeatable’s third straight win. They led 5940 after three periods. \ Four players were In twin figures ns Spencer remained Hose to first place In the top township circuit, Dave Struble of lotting O’Neil's took game boners with 26. Dick Blacklaw's 23 paced. Hi A Dry Lounge to its third straight without a loss In Notional play. Joe’s suffered its initial loss. Frushour It Stru-ble's win kept Howe’s' winless and boosted the realtors to 2-1, one game off the pace. , BASKETBALL _ ^ Tonight Roch«star at Warran Couilno FHtoy Pontiac Northern at Wallad Laka Pontiac Cantral at Flint Soulhwaatarn Farmington at Waterloo) Bay City Handy at Bay City Cantral Flint Northern at Saginaw Arthur Hill Saginaw at Film Cantral Saginaw McArthur at Midland Wait Bloomflatd at Bloomtiaid Hill* Brighton at Clarkiton Holly at Norlhvllla Ciarancavin* »i Milford MadlMn at Clawion Troy at Avondala Flt/gerald at Lakh Orion Nomto at Oxford L’An.e Creuaa at Lapeer Haul Park at Birmingham laahdlm Southfield at Ftrndala Berkley at Royal Oak Kimball St. Fradarlek at It. Agatha Royal Oak It. Mary at iIt, Mlchaal Watarford OOl at Orchard Laha St. Mary Almont at Armada Memphia at Anchor Say Brown city at Cagac New Haven at Drydan ■att Datrolf at Mount Clamant Pori Huron at Rosavllla Birmingham Brother Rica at Detroit Catholic Cantral Wayne John Glann at Birmingham Qrovoa Livonia Franklin at Oak Park Detroit Thurston at North Farmington Oackarviilt at North Branch Harbor Beach at Millington Groast Polnta U. 8. at Smmanuol Christian Farndala tl. Jama, at Detroit St. Cecilia Madison Lsmphara at Chlpgawa Valley Ortonvlll* at Llndsn Royal Oakjihrln# at Holy Radaamar Daxtar at South Lyon Utica at Fraser Saturday Bloomfield Hill* at Birmingham Grovaa , WR8STLINO ■thorn atFarmlngten ihur Hill at Font lac C Pontiac North . , Saginaw Arthur Hill it Pontiac Centre! Walled Like at Watarford Utica at Kottarhig Horn Farmington at Patrol! Thurston Pori, Huron at Scat Detroit Oak Park if Ltvcnll Franklin rlligarald at RcWridM Dander* Wayne John Glann itlflrmlngham Ornvea Birmingham laahoRn w Haiti Parh Norlhvllla at Radford Union Roseville at Walton Lincoln IWIMMIN* ntiac Nam as ¥ Mmnil . I „ ..... kl*i* at hmoLP] Royal Oak KjffligH at Perndala if MtwBmli Warren Comma at Ul JsHttdgy it llftnlniaim SfifM i lOaholm Yf Itigaratd Pllnt Southwastem _ filial Fyrd 81 Ptotli Birmingham hirmlngham ■■■row h Ann Arbor femnsipini V 1 4'; See Us Today for Enlargers and Dark loom Equipment EXPERTS CAMERA CROP Opm Friday ’ F FO FT Burns, Anchor Bay .. IS 70 49 Belt, New Haven ... 8 55 25 Roland. Anchor Bay .18 08 32 Evenson, Brighton .. 9 53 41 Rowley, Romeo ....... 8 50' 24 Parker, Armada . 9 50 30 53 32 53 47 81 27 TP AVO 244 27.1 230 25J 214 23.7 209 23.2 229 22.9 183 218 175 21 8 195 21.0 172 21.5 191 21.2 209 20.9 105 208 184 20.4 222 20.1 179 198 179 19.8 139 198 155 19.3 213 19.3 212 19.2 172 19.1 171 19.0 207 188 142 17.7 87 17.4 138 17.2 153 17.0 ISO 10.9 100 10.0 147 10.3 131 10.3 130 10.2 179 10.2 140 10.2. 144 10.0 137 15.2 137 15.2 Grog Anderson b the only sure starter for the Bturons, Coach Hal Henderson will pick the other four from among Jeff Debandt, Dave Gottlieb, Mike Righter, Joe Menger and Robin Mersky. Holly edged past NorthviUe the first time around, but the Mustangs have started to jeU. Jerry Imsland is the big scorer from the taUest front line jn die league. Tom Fagan sparks the Holly |Jj attack. Bill Taylor has tfe|ed:v-scoring ever the 18-point mark; and this till take some of the pressure off Fagan, *' * * . Clarkston is favored to handle Brighton and gain a tie for fourth place if West Bloomfield -fails Brighton’s only win was a 71-68 verdict over the ..Wolves, Milford are expected to continue its charge toward a first! division finish against ClarenceviUe. TP AVO 201 20.1 135 16.8 161 16.1 147 14.3 124 15.5 136 15.1 Two Small-College 5s Advance in Wire Poll PNH Swimming Team Posts 60-45 Triumph By The Associated Press Undefeated Central State at Ohio and qpce-beaten Philadelphia Textile gained considerable ground in the latest weekly Associated Press’ small-college basketball poll. Evansville, 15-0, still topped the balloting followed by High Point, 15-1. MICH. COLLEGE SCORIBOARO |88k8tb8ll Ferris statu 91, Lawrence Tech 38 Suparlor, Wil. 88, Michigan Tech 70 Hackay Michigan 5, Michigan Stata 3 Pontiac Northern’s swimming team ran its season record to 7-1 yesterday with a 60-45 triumph over Southfield. FNH 48, tautMlaM 45 200 Medlay Relay—Southfield (Latvln, Chlrlvalll, Yager, Lazuli 1.1:52.5. 200 Fraeatyle—$. Yedlln; (PNH), Schram (PNH), Haley («) 1:50.1. 50 Fraeatyle—Forra»t (PNH), Larten (S), Knighton (5) :24.3. 200 Individual Madioy—Hiller (PNH), R. Johnson (PNH), HOrman (5) 2(10.3. Diving—Mann (PNH), R1tt*r (5) Clavat (5). 100 Butterfly—Yager (5),. R. Johnson (PNH), McGlone (PNH) A9.0. 100 Frauatyla—Forraal (PNH), Leraen (5), Knighton (S) :53.0. 100 BadMtrgku—O. Johnson (PNH), Letvlh ($), Herman (S) 1:01. 400 Freestyle—8. Yedlln (PNH), Schram (FNH), Boreireon (5) 4:21.4. 100 Breaststroke—Chlravalll (5), F. Yedlln (PNH), Warner (FNH) 1:10.5. 200 Frauatyla Relay—Southtield (R. Smith, McLean, Spencer, Lazuli) 1:45.4. Hew 1965 Jfc/ew Vista MARK 10 [-CHANNEL TV - WITH "WIRELESS WIZARD'* REMOTE CONTROL KAlUCIN MSI (NICE IN COLOR 1HEVM0N FOR OVER TENYEWB The VENETIAN Mark 10 Settee GF-70B.R SI* tuba (overall dlamatari 265 eg. In. picture NEW 1905 MODELS v JUST ARRIVED LOW DOWN PAYMENT Th# MONROE Mark 10 Series GF 703 21* tuba (overall dium.) 269 aq. In. picture RCAVICTOR N EASY BUDGET TERMS ALL-CHANNEL COLOR TV IN EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color _. _v Tube. Improved Now Vista Color Chas-sis features Automatic Color Purifier TERMS tint “cancels" magnetic distortions. Powerful Now Vista VHF and UHF,Tuners. Statlc-fraa "Golden Throat’' MFM sound.. ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Tulugraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9607 Public Auction Friday, Jan. 29th Starting at 7 F.M. (Cars Will Be in Heated Garage) Our Entire Stock of USED CARS and Some '65 DEMOS Will Be Offered —TRADES ACCEPTED- (Please — Get Them Appraised Before Sale) Finance On The Spot FREE COFFEE and DONUTS ALSO 6 Boats — Motors - Trailer* (See Them Before the Sale) THIS IS NOT A CLOSE-OUT Just Intend to Up My Volume - -ALL CARS CARRY OUR REGULAR WARRANTY ' —SIMMON BROS., AUCTIONIIkS— BILL SPENCE j CHRYILIPI—PLYMOUTH—RAMILIR—J||p 6673 Dixie Hwy. 625-2635 CURKSTON Tf- + i,, v.v ., kjobfii i: u*, .i 4,i) . ■■ V,* m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 •• NHL Standings MontoW .......... Mil r5?1$Tj8? ChkA(K> ....nit i 51 144 112 If 11 *!. 125 106 Sfjyft .......*••• low < whow» NWjYork ..,9,.,... 15 01 *39 111 139 Boston .v If 30 4 26 *6 1S5 ■ , .WsOBMOsyi Results ^ ^ Montreal 3. Chicago 0 New York 5, Boston 3 Potrolf i Port Huron (IU f, exhibition Today's Same Chicago at Boston • i mmm •*"*•*• - No games scheduled. Complete Selection of BOATIHH ACCESSORIES •or the boating family. UNCIAL prices on ADVANCE ORDERS U*e Our Loyawoy /J mm boat cum IMS S. Woodward at Adams' Rd. Li, 40 MW - Ml Mill Open Dally 9-*) MO*.. Thurs., Frl. 9-9 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE PonMac' Central Sagrhaw . t Saginaw Arthur Hill Flint Southwestern ,.*3 Flint Northern ... Flint Central ... Bay City Central . Midland fc . . Bair City,.Handy . m- .... a, ••• u*A” ★ 4- vii 1 , A, total qf 32 singjes j|pers and 24 doubles teams will,com pete in the tournament, held for the 4th year at U. of M. Defending doubles champions for the past three years; Bob ghd Dick McNamara, will be back- to defend their crown along with runners-up of the past two seasons, Dave Porok and Harry Det welter of Ann Arbor. * A ★ All losers of the first round move into the consultation bracket and tfophies are awarded to the Winners and runners-up *lns each bracket. - Singles ;plpy begins at 10:00 a m. Friday and doubles at 1:00 p.ip. Finals will be at 10:00 a;m- Sunday it) both events. Several Ideal players are expected to cqmpete in the tournament. Bloomfield Hills Holly Nortnvtlle WAYNE-OAKLAND League Over-All FT" w l like ~V~ Packer Kicker Signs , GREEN BAY, Wia. (UPI) -1 Nine-year National F o o t b a H League -locking .specialist Don - -i I>-8 West Bloomfield . J 3 Clarkston . Milford ...... 3 S Brighton m- Clarencevllle *1 Oakland a 7 Lisgue w Troy- jwSsN ' w Avondale # Warrtn Couslno . M ..5 3 Rochester ... 3 Lake Orion 8* -Madison 3 w Clawson 1 • 7 Fitzgerald 77T7T T_ 7 TRI-COUNTY League Over-All AUTO INSURANCE Lapeer . 4 0 4 3 -Romeo -4- -;.v4 —4— —A- Kettering . ~-2- - 4/ 4 Oxford /IV 3 3- ■vf L'Arise Creuse 0 4- 0 10 SOUTHfcRN THUMB League Over-All i-W L W L Dryden 6 1 9 1 New Haven 6 1 7 1 Aimont 6 1 « 3 Anchor Bay 3 4 5 5 Capac .3 4 3 7 Armada . 2 5 2 7 Memphis D 7 1 7 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN League Over-All w L w L Ferndale 5 0 9 0 Royal Oak Kimball 3 2 . 4 4 Birmingham Seaholm . 2 3 6 3 Sduthfleld ? 3 6 5 Hazel Park . 2 3 5 4 Berkley -. 1 4 3 7 . NORTHWEST CATHOLIC League Over-All w L w L Orchard Lake St. Mary 9 1 10 1 Farmington OLS \ r 2 9 2 Royal Oak St. Mary . 7 3 8 3 St. Michael . 6 4 7 4 Waterford Our Lady . 3 7 4 , 7 St, Agatha . i 9 1 9 St. Frederick . V. 10 3 10 SOUTH CENTRAL League Over-All Pontiac Northern’s Dick Hall may be wishing he had Walled Lake coach Bob Bolton’s problems Friday night when the Huskies visit the Vikjngs seeking a. share of the Inter-Lakes League cage title. . •’ ‘ FWf *” '* This may surprise the lanky Bolton since the Viking mentor’s problems are two fold: which five of the eight or nine “regulars” are due for a good team effort,'and how can Walled Lake limit the effectiveness of Roger Hayward’s outside shots? Hall undoubtedly would like to have eight or nine experienced players to choose among, lee once attractive PNH roster has suddenly been ’ depleted by injuries and illnesses. | ji 3 Forward Larry Frye, a 6-4 starter, will miss at least two more games with his sore ankle. A leading replacement, 6-1 Ted Rabaja, will likely miss the Friday tilt with a bad ankle, sprained in practice Tuesday. This, along -with the colds slowing Hayward and 6-4 Dave Sudbury, means that frontlin^ Fireworks on Schedule in Thumb League Tills w Imlay City ......... 3 1 10 I Harbor Beach . ..... 3 1 9 3 Millington ...... ... 2 2 5 7 Decker vllle ........ 1 ,3 6 5 North Branch ........ 1 3 1 6 'northwest suburban teegue Over-All W L W L Oak Park ... 4 1 5 4 Birmingham Groves .. 4 1 4 5 North Farmington .... 3 2 6 3 Detroit Thurston .... 3 2 5 7 Livonia Franklin .... I 4 1 6 Wayne John Glenn ... 0 5 p 8 EASTERN MICHIGAN Laagua Over-All w 4. w L East Detroit 3 0 0 1 Mount Clemens 2 1 4 4 Port Huron 1 2 1 7 Roseville 0 3 % 7 OTHERS w L Country Day / 6 1 South Lyon 7 2 Brother Rice 6 3 Cranbrook . 6 4 Royal Oak Dondero 6 4 Lamphere .. 5 5 Drtonville 4 4 Royal Oak Shrine 4 6 Utica 3 6 Ferndale St. James . 3 7 Emmanuel Christian . 2 7 The lid will blow off the Southern, Thumb basketball race tomorrow night at Dryden. And there could be a minor explosion at Armada. These are the sites of the league’s two key contests, dr ★ ★ Dryden and New Haven, tied for’first with 6-1 marks, square off and Aimont, also in on the deadlock, goes to potentially dangerous Armada. Memphis is at Anchor Bay and Brown City travels to Capac for other STA contests. Oxford can do Lapeer a favor in the Tri-County ,by posting a home court upset over Romeo, League leading Lapeer will be heavily favored to win at L’Anse Creuse. Kettering is idle* Dryden downed New Haven, 50-39, early in the season on the Rockets’ tioor. This time, however, the Cardinals will have the full scoring punch qf 6-3 Gordon Lee and 6-6 Larry Belt to con-taih. The two weren’t quite up to par the first time the teams met. COZY GYM The cozy confines of the Dryden gym plus a well balanced attack make the Cardinals slight favorites. ★ ★ ★ ' Aimont blasted Armada' 85-64 the first time the teams met—at Aimont—but the tide could turn. Armada has been disappointing this season after being rated an outside chance for ttye title. A. 1 ‘ Victory for Aimont and Dryden would set tip a possible Championship game, Feb. 12 at Dryden. Romeo (3-1) must win or will lose precious ground to Lapeer as the second round of Tri-County play begins, The Panthers (4-0) have a key tussle coilning up with Kettering Feb. 5. ★ dr ★ Although Oxford is only 1-3 in the league, the Wildcats have proven tough for Romeo to beat in past seasons. PGA Hand Eases Pressure Chi Chi Almost 'Thumbed Out' help will have to come from guards John Gailey or Bob Harris,. most likely. This will "put a bigger load on Larry Cushist, the junior backcourt performer. •And Hayward, who has averaged^., points a game mainly on long juirip shots, will have to see a lot more duty inside in a Huskie bid for more backboard strength. ★ ■ ★ ★ -~W- Bolton at Walled Lake has not seen much consistency among the five starters he has looked for all season. Only Matt Planck and Rick Hughes have put several good games together. The last time the two teams played, PNH won 80-61, after a good ball game for three quarters, Hayward’s record 36 points carried Northern through the rough spots. PNH could clinch a share of the loop crown with a victory, thus stretching its I-L cage mark to 4-0 this season. The Vikings are 1-2 with three loop games t6 play. ‘MUST GAME’ Waterford will attempt to stay in the race by playing host to Farmington Friday. Both are 1-2 and Can not afford another loss. : ; i 1 The Falcons spanked Waterford oil their home court earlier this month, 78-70, handing the Skippers thdt only loss in a four-game streak. The Farmington quintet is 4-7 over-all. Waterford, since losing to the Falcons, has won two of three. The Skippers will be trying for the third time to put their mark over .500 this campaign for coach Bob Taylor, who has had more than his share of losses in his two seasons at the helm. * ★ ★ In all, WTHS is 4-4 while playing a rugged schedule with a comparatively inexperienced roster. The game would be an important one in ttye win column since next week will bring trips to Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern’s gyms. Phone PE H: W. Ilultenlocher Agency, Inc. 806 Biker building, pontiac, Michigan ★ •' BONDS—FIRE—AUTO—MARINE * LIFE—HEALTH—COMMERCIAL PORTA- FILE SPORTING Specials 1 from POOLE'S Adirohdacks TOBOGGANS SAN FRANCISCO (AF) -Puerto Rican Juan (Chi Chi) Rqdriguez set out today in defense of his title of the $57,500 Lucky International Open Golf Tournament after a special ruling erased a threat to his career. Little Chi Chi thought for a time he might be through as a pro until tournament director Jack Tuthill of the Professional Golfers' Association decreed the 120-pound peppbrpot may wear a special brace for his permanently Injured left thumb during PGA events. PROHIBIT DEVICE PG^ rules prohibit a goiter using a device “designed to give the player, artificial aid in gripping or swinging the club.” Tuthill said it doesn’t apply to the brace and Rodriguez said that without it, “I can’t play golf.” Chi Chi shot a (ine-over-par 72 in Wednesday’s pro-amateur prelude to the Harding Park Municipal course, a 36-35—71 layout Oxtending 6,733 yards. He and his three amateur partners tied for first in the pro-amateur division with a best-ball 58. Also at 58 was Hawaiian pro ■i ■!¥!'■ piiaa ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Ted Makalena and his three partners. Each pro received $375 for their effort. Had the ruling gone against Rodriguez, he would have been disqualified even from the pro-am and not collected the money. dr ★ d- Doug Sanders won the low pro division with a 69 to collect $500. At 70 were Chuck Courtney, Kyle Burton, Canadian George Knudson and Lionel Hebert. Bill Casper, one of the favorites here, finished in a group of eight at 71. Tony Lema the British Open champion, slipped to a 78. Australian Bruce Crampton, winner of the $7,500 top prize in the Bing Crosby Tournament last Sunday, shot a 73. BIG NAMES OUT U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi, Jack Nlcklaus and Arnold Palmer aren’t' playing the Lucky. “I thought my golfing 'days were over,” Chi Chi admitted. “I can’t play golf without this thing on. This is a medical aid to keep me from being crippled.” Vr ★ dr Four months after last year’s Lucky, Rodriguez injured the thumb while playing at Las Vegas, Nev. He thought it would heal itself. “I don’t know what I would have done the rest of my life if I couldn't use it,” Chi Chi said. “I guess I would have had to find another, job.” NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Behind Boston ........ 44 * .046 — Cincinnati .... 34 16 M0 9 Philadelphia 2 s 25 .500 10 New York 15 34 .306 27’/* WESTERN DIVISION I os Anqeles St. Louis Baltimore Detroit San Francisco 28 2t 25 ,24 24 26 20 33 11 39 .571 -•7510 3 .400 4Vb .377 10 .220 l7'/a Wednesday's Results Boston 115, Philadelphia 98 Los Angeles 119, Cincinnati 112 St. Louis 117, New York 100 Detroit 122, Baltimore 106 Today's Gama Cincinnati at San Francisco Friday's Gamas New York vs. Detroit at Philadelphia Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Los Angeles Baltimore at St. Louis Will store, proteet over 800 documents. Complete With index folders, lock, koy. Easy carry handle. Made of sturdy, heavy-duty steel. 12ttxSWxlO'lneh, ? ■€ Mine Snow Coasters •9*7 ICE SKATES SMI ft SIM* Q IBUBLEB 0 LtQHIBATIOR CENTER SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BRAND NEW ’64 RAMBLERS • 33 AMBASADORS *27 CLASSICS j • 16 AMERICANS these cars will be sold 11 FAR BELOW ORIGINAL FACTORY COST Prlgo* Will Vary According to Equipment and Accaaaorlai > All Can Arc Covered by Original Pactary Warranty B B 5 aLL TERMS S^AT BANK BATES I \ Trap! , 48 DAYS SAMI AS CASH NO intiriSt charged J INisr cars availailk only at aiu F*aa*h'i ■ B ¥ 1......I *4* S. WtNryi 5 ffminaHrm, Mltn. m D«t.JO 4 Mil B lukurkt -Ml 4 7*44 g J caaoiT chickio ay whon* - out-of-town calls Accamrao ■ ■BflBBBBBBflUUMUUMnilMUBBUlBUUBUBBBl OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUN. 12 to 7 van cam etnaae ir' a* voua MMaav *- AUTO ^CENTER TUT V r.rry Str.nf Corner Qlenwood MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL DAY SUNDAY QLENWOOD PLAZA mmw ^Hcayy Dufy MUFFLERS Initallad Free by Factory Trained Mechanic* NO MONEY DOWN 1958*64 Chnvrolnts ...11.95 1959*64 Chrysler (except Imperial) ...14.50 1960-63 Comet ......8.95 1959*64 Dodge .....14.25 1960*61 Dodge Dart .,14.25 1962*64 Dodge Dart . .11,28 1955*64 Ford ....... .11.80 1960*64 Falcon .... 8.95 1955*64 Mercury....14»95 1961*64 Oldamoblle F*§5........15.95 1955*64 Plymouth .... 11.90 1960*64 Poatloc (except 421 Hp angine).....14.25 1956*61 Rambler....13.50 1960*64 Valiant ....7.98 Mufflers Air all other cars at .similar low prices Chandler, who was traded recently from the New York Giants to Green Bay, has signed his li^S contract with the nksk*’ era._____________ QUALIFIED ENGINEERS are needed by . -mbi DATA PROCESSING DIVISION For those who qualify, excellent career opportunities are available with on$ of America's top sales organi-zatiorts. iEM is mterested in persons with an engi--neering degree, under thirty-five, who desire a career in technical sales. Previous experience in the data processing or office equipment field is not required. The important thing is ttiat 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 TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING BRAND NEW 7.50xf4 TUBELESS PLUS TAX and RECAPPABLE 1.50x14 TIRE Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD 7.50x14 ... . 8.06x14 GUARANTEEf 8.56x14 . . . . «*Mxt3 FREE MOUNTING! for h fietory Remold» No R,caf,poW. Tire Needed _ OPEN M0h. THRU FBI. 0 to 9 - SAT. 8 to 6 - CLOSED SUNDAY iI7rn7TS7H*T3Tr3T5 “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ARE ON the CHOPPING BLOCK! Wp’ve Cut Oiir Prices to the Bone! On These Like New ■64 Ford Demos! 1-Custom, 2-Door ...... now *2075 1- Fairiane 500, 4-Door ■ • now *2197 6-Galaxio 500,4-Doors.. from *2547 2- 6 Pass. Country Sedans from *2699 1- Galaxie 500, Fastback. *2627 2- Galaxie 500, Converts. tram *2896 1-9 Pass. Country Sedan • • now *3193 All Carry New Car Warranty Wo Have Had Those Like Hew *64 Ford Demos Around Horo Too Long! Hurry, Hurry, Only 14 to Gol FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Avtnua FE 64101 ,i>i> 15-—4 s TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 A Cold Weather,Show Brighten Ski Outlook By United Press International A weeklong cold spell and Rhowthroughout most of Michigan is expected to provkie good to excellent skiing at most state ski cotters this weekend. The ski report by areas is as 'follows: PONTIAC AREA Atpln* Valtty. fair to good. Dryden, good. Irish Hills, 10-18 base, fair fa good Jack Pine Valley, t Inch base, fair. : Wt, Brighton, 12 Inch bale, fair to •Mt;Chrl*tta,44 base, fair to good. Mt. Grampian, IX Inch base, fair to tiped.v Mt. Holly, IMI base, good. ■ Pina Knob,t624 base, fair to good, y Sllyerbell village, fair to good. WEST MICHIGAN , Btulah-Benzonla winter park. 12 base, a. new, excellent. . • ' Big M. Manistee, 10-12 base, 10 new, excellent. Boyne Highland, Harbor Springs, 12 base, 12 new powder, excellent. Brady's Hills, Lakeview, 0-16 packed base, 3 powder, very good to excellent. Briar Hill, Meslck, 6-0 base, 16 new, very good. Ceberfae, Cadillac, 6-0 base, 64 new, excellent. Carousel Mountain, Holland, 1620 base, very good. Chimney Comers, Frankfort, 12 base, 4 new, excellent. ' Crystal Mountain, Thompsonvllle; 16 24 base, 10 new, excellent. Echo Valley, Kalamazoo, tobogganing and skating excellent. Eskar. Mlddlevllle, 612 base, 1 new, excellent. Indian Hills, Grand Rapids, tobogan-nbw excellent. • 1 Hu Ui Heights, Hudsonville, open weather permitting. | t Missaukee Mountain, Lake City, 1 base, 4 now powder, excellent. Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona, 615 base, 10 new, excellent. Moon Ridge, Lakeview, 613 base, 3 new, good. . Newaygo Whiter Sports Park. Noway, go. 6 base, I new, excellent. Nub's' Nob, Harbor Springs, 24 base, 7 new powder, good to excellent. Vikings Score Skiing Double in Prep Races Walled Lake skiers grabbed both the boys and girls titles in competition with teams f r 6 m Ferndale, Utica and Detroit Benedictine yesterday at Mount Holly. The Walled Lake boys’ squad posted a combined time of 185.5, with Fehidale a distant second at 265. Utica was third at 285.5. The girls posted a time of 185 to give the Vikings another first. Femdale trailed at 231.5 with Benedictine third at 270.4. Mark Karell of Walled Lake made two runs in 40.3 seconds to pace the boys. Other Vikings in the top five were Scott Galbraith (second), Mark Norbum (third) and Bob Cass (fifth) Benedictine’s Dick Beaufuit finished fourth. Penny Fulton of Walled Lake led the girls with a clocking of 56.9 and the* Vikings’ Martha Salo was third and Pam Jeffrey fifth. Nancy Goodwin of Fern-dale came in second and teammate Connie Derr ran fourth. HOCKEY EQUIP- Com plot* Lino Of Hockey Equipment— At Lowest Prices Ever) WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FI 4-6211 Opart M. *til 9 p.m. WINTER SALE > SKI SET $1488 s’ complete • Sluul Ed(6i • Cobl* Binding* • 2 Ski PoU* SKI PANTS Sf12" “S?15" SKI PARKAS sb *r* ana" 53f16" a?19" ICE SKATES OhMrM’i. SALK *5" Multi.. •.. 1614 *7" S. C. ROGERS SPORTING 00008 14 !• Lawrtnee riMMi ‘Ski Bbwl, Grand Haven, 4 base, 3 new. good. Shanty Creek Lodge, Belialre, “616 base, excellent. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Traverse City. Ml Me, 64 new, excellent. Timber Lee, Traverse City, s-u packed base, 65 new, excellent. Timber Ridge, Alamo, 4 base, good. Traverse City Holiday, Traverse City. 1615 base, t powder, excellent. 1 Walloon Hillt, Walloon Lake, 1616 base, 6 new, excellent. Ward HHlt, Branch, 4 base, 6 powder, excellent. 4 EAST MICHIGAN Major Mountain, Clare, 64 base, 4 new, excellent. Mott Mountain, Farwell, 612 baso, 4 it*»B> aiifCMt _ i Snow Snoko Mountain, Clere County. 4 base, 4 new, good.--------- New Au Sable Ski Area, Gaylord, 610 base, 60 hew powdered, excellent. Mto Mountain, Mto. 44 base, 610 new,- excellent. Houghton Snow Bowl, Houghton Lako, 34 base, 10 new, good to cxcollent. Sylvan Knob, Gaylord, 64 base, 64 new, excellent. Fonro Ski Lodge Resort, Comlns, 12 baso, 2 new, excellent. Ogemow Hill, West Branch, 34 base, 54 new. good to excellent. ................. Grayling Winter Sports Pork. Grayling, 44 base, 12 new, excellent. Skyline, Roscommon, 14 new, excellent. Bintz Apple Mountain, Freeland, 12-14 base. good. Sheridan Valley, Lewiston# B base, 3 new, excellent. Otsego Ski Club, private, Gaylord, 14 baso, 10 new, excellent. Snow Valley, Gaylord, 13 base, 16 new, excellent. Mt. Marla Ski Lodge, Hubbard Lake, 12 base, 8 new, excellent. Silver Valley Winter Sports Park, The TaWases, 68 base, good. Mt. Frederick, Frederic, 64 base, 610 new, excellent. ler Reinstate Star £dS Carolina State basketball Star mitted to eehort -*i» eligible to play for the Wolfp* this semester.^ *5 Olympic Ski Coach Spurs U.S. Program targeturnout Seems Certain NEW YORK (NEA)-It was at Innsbruck, Austria, and the cocky young gentleman with the exceedingly good looks was discoursing about the pressure involved in the Winter Olympics “Nothing,” he s a id, “comes out of pressure hut greatness. That’s What we’ve told these kids all along. That’s what we believe. A young racer ought to try and win, or fall down the mountain trying. The speaker was Bob Beat-tie and as you may have guessed, he is rather dedicated to certain things, mainly the future of skiing in the United States. ' ‘ - , Florida Golfer PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Ballard Beasley of Ridge Manor,.Fla., fired a five-under-par 67 Wednesday to lead qualifiers in the 196$ PGA National Golf Club Match Play Tournament. He was one of 15 golfers who broke par on the 6,145-yard West course at Palm Beach Gardens. Only three were under regulation figures on the 6,521-yard East course. Low on the East were John Bamum of Belmont, Mich., and Ernie Boros of Southern Pines, N.C., with 70s. Leo Biagetti of Ashland, Ohio, had a 71.' Following Beasley on the West, one stroke back, was J. C. Goosie of Largo, Fla. Five were tied at 69 — Joe Loopez Jr. of Miami, Billy Capps of Beckley, W.Va., Chuck Malchaski of Addison, HI., Harold Thompson of Norwood, N.C., and Pete Cooper of Sorrento, Fla. 'M' Ice Unit Trims MSU EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan scored three goals in the final four and one-half minutes of play to gain a 6-3 West em Collegiate Hockey Association victory over Michigan State Wednesday night, _______ Mel Wakayabashi tallied two goals for the Wolverines who gained sole possession of fourth place in the league with the triumph. Alex Hood, Wilfred Martin, Bob Boysen and Marty Read also scored for Michigan. Doug Volmar scored twice and Doug Roberts once for MSU. Beattie was the American Alpine Olympic coach last year, and now he’s back at the University of Colorado where he coaches when he isn’t off in some part of the country promoting the sport. Some of the country’s best skiers including Olympians Billy Kidd, Jim Huega, Ni Orsi, Bill Marolt, Barbara Ferries and Starr Walton are Colorado students, as well as Beattie students. BREAKTHROUGH Kidd and Huega started the American breakthrough ip international competition, finishing second and third respectively at Innsbruck in the slalom. It was the first time in Olympic history that American racers finished third or higher in an Alpine event and it was a great moment for Beattie who had been predicting the U. S. success. \ BILL KIDD Detroit Posts 5-1 Win at Port Huron PORT HURON (AP) - Norm Ullman and Parker MacDonald each scored two goals in leading the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-1 exhibition hockey victory over the Port Hurqn Flags Wednesday night. MacDonald scored in the first period and the Red wings nursed the one goal lead until Gordie Howe scored to trigger a four goal third period, o k k ★ Ray Germain scored ,in the final minute of play for the International Hockey League team. A capacity crowd of 3,380 watched Flags’ goalies Bob Smeddon and Norm Jacques turn aside 46 Detroit shots. Detroit’s Roger Crozier and Bob Champoux combined to make 20 saves. By JOE NORRIS Written for NA Nothing irritated Ebber Easter more than to hear someone say, "I’m too old to bowl." Except maybe being called Ebber rather than “Sarge,” his nickname. You see, “Sarge" was a 30-year veteran of army service whose memory was enshrined in bowling’s Hall of Fame in 1963, two years after his death. And what a career to remember. He started bowling in the 1890s but didn't enter major tournament competition until 50 years later. He shared American Bowling Congress team and national doubles titles in 1950, at the age of 68. He achieved one 300 game when he was 71 years pld. "Sarge" was the kihd of man who, without ever winning a championship, would have boosted bowling for people of all ages just because he enjoyed it so much. If he were with us today, “Sarge" would take pleasure in watching senior Citizen bowlers enjoy the game. “Our policy at Colorado is to work with young American skiers,” Beattie said. “We are not interested in looking for European exchange students even though they would give us valuable points, in jumping particularly. “My philosophy is that if we are going to. improve American ski competition, the natural place to do it is in our college program. We must work with our own young men and women.” Hornets' Coach Sets Example for Success Mt. Holly Grooming Dual Slalom Course U.S. Changes Sled, Squad in Trial Run Stimulated by the recent win-tery weather, some 300 skiers are expected to compete this weekend in the annual Michigan Open Slalom Ski Meet at Mt. Holly. ' ■ > Last weekend’s freezing rain aiid intermittent snowfall did not deter the annual interscholastic races And many of those skiers will be on hand Saturday for the start of action. ★ ★ / k There are 6 awards in the Michigan Open, which is fully sanctioned by the U. S. Ski Association’s Central Division. The meet has six classes of racers. ★ k k " Junior skiers 17-years-old and under will compete Saturday. The veterans’ class and seniors (18 pnd older) will vie Sunday. Parking and admission is free. The competition is set to begin 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Entry blanks are available at Mt. Holly and most ski shops. The racing will tie on a dual slalom course laid out by instructors at the resort. ST. MORITZ, Switzerland UR —Despite an involuntary change in equipment, United States’ bob-sledders appear to be in the running for tiie Four-man World Championship. ’ ★ ’ '* 4ft , r } Officials of the event, scheduled for .Saturday and Sunday, expect the championship to be as wide open as any in recent years. They based thdr opinion on showings m Wednesday’s workouts. The U.S. squad experimented with Podar sleds and a change in team personnel. The Americans’ newly designed sled was damaged beyond repair last Monday. Even with a shift in the team makeup, the United States’ times were close to workout times of other entrants. .. I, ilr ..~~ 11 One American quartet of Fred Fortune, Tom Vasser, Joe Wti-j son and Joe Lord went down the mile Olympia run in one minute, 20.64 seconds and in 1:20.83. Ralph Wiles, Jim Hickey, Dick Knuckles and Mike Hallrock were clocked in 1:21.02. Dick Davis then replaced Wiles, aqd the group made it in 1:20.62. \l ,|r> ■ k ~ ‘k TN The day’s best time was 1:19.92 turned in by both the Canadians and the Austrians, j ‘ A British foursome, including two-man world champions Tony , Nash and Robin Dixon, sped down the course in 1:20.22. ftfflSS Insulate Row INSULATED UNDERWEAR oussssou* i $5.98 2-PC. suit t SSI. • Zipper front jacket-e Elastic waist paid* % . ,£ -V»t ffe rtf- Reg, 9.98 Suit SALE PRICED * * # ;$T*il Reg. 11.98 Suit SALE PRICED.. ..$9*98 SKI JACKETS . . .20% OFF $lti PANfS • V.t , .30% OFF JOE’S 19 N. Saginaw ARMY NAVY FE 2-0022 HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD SNOW TIRES A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR WINTER DRIVING New Ranger on Skates BETTER—STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ; «.50k!3 7,35 x 14 7.00x13 7.50x14 6.50x14 6.70x15 6.95 x 14 >.50 x 15 7.00x14 8.00x14 TU0I or TUBKLISS as N Y. Bumps Boston itm tr IWII1D9 a m wt plus tax and rutrtadabla easing . V i|. SI liail WHITEWALLS $1 Extra ST ! By The Associated Press Vic Stasiuk, player - coach of the American Hockey League’s Pittsburgh Hornets, doesn’t believe in Just tolling his players how to score goals — he shows them. Stasluk's club was trailing 5-2 going into the last period against Hershey Wednesday night, but before the coach was through, the Hornets had a 6-5 overtime victory. Stasluk’s first goal, midway through the period, narrowed the gap to a single goal. After Lou Marcon tied it on a breakaway goal in the last two minutes* Stasiuk hit again in the overtime period to Win it. In Wednesday's only other AHL game, the league’s leading scorer, Buffalo’s Len Lunde, hit twice as the Bisons whacked Providence 5-1. . NEW YORK (AP) - Ulf Sterner skated in on Boston goalie Ed Johnston, drew back his stick and fired a 15-footer past the beleaguered Bruin netmind-er. He raised his stitfk in hockey's traditional salute to a goal, but he was the only one doing it. “When I turned around and saw the other players with their sticks on the ice instead of in the air, I realized it wasn't a goal,” said Sterner., It was the only disappointing moment of the night for the first player ever born and trained in Europe to play in the National Hockey League. FULL TURN The New York Rangers celebrated Sterner’s NHL debut Wednesday night with a 5-2 victory over the Bruins. In the only other game played, Montreal blanked Chicago .2-0. The 23-year-old Swede took a full turn at center ahd would have had his first big league goal but for a whistle just a moment before he shot the puck. He was on the ice for two of New York’s five goals. ★ ★ ★ Sterner was called up from of the Central League and had 12 goals in 15 games there. k k k Ulf had two shots on goal besides the one that was disallowed. On one, Johnston made a pretty leg save to rob him and another time he came in all alone but fired over the net. Elsewhere, Montreal stretched its lead to-four points over Chicago, beating the Hawks 2-0 on a pair of late goals by defenseman Jean Guy Talbot. . It was the first shutout of the season for goalie Gump Wor* sley, recalled slightly less than two weeks ago from Quebec of the AHL. Worsley has won five of six starts since returning to the Canadiens. * W» k Worsley was particularly strong in the second period when he beat Chicago’s Bobby Hull, the league’s leading scorer, on a breakaway. CUSTOM RETREAD IN Mt. Olemeas It., Oer. list DM., Fontiae Open • A.M.-6P.M. Daily - Phona FI 4-Mil U. S. ROYAL TIRES Large Pike Speared New York’s American League Iliad affiliad at Baltimore two days ago after scoring 10 goals In 28 games with the Clippers, He started the season with St. Paul OOOooooaa ....nightriiTS ALWAYS FUN TIME a new thrill In SKIINGI ALPINE'S TWO DOUBLE CHAIR LIFTS. Join the gay crowd around the ♦ire . . . enjoy hot drinks and snacHi $(tig around the piano ... enjoy yourself I 10 MIlei West of Pontiac on M-59 Special t AT 'k Russell P. Coe, 3610 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake, speared ah 18-pound northern pike last weekend at Lake St. Clair. STMDMD M|| J9I9|P| . • L JenllVPIn REXSUERS 6 Gyi.,... .*86“ W8?s.... This Include* ... Rings, Rod Bearing!, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pint, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, i J Gaekets, Oil and Laborl FACTORY REBUILT ENGINE! 696 AUBURN m » POOLE’S SKI CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT 10% sh m Aljjweatere 20% off Adult Ski Fwktys $58 and up WWW H mm Wm THfe >ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 IS MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally growii produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ■ ,t . FRUITS Apples, Golden Dqlteious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ..........4.00 Amies, Jonathan, bu, ............... 2.51 Apples, McIntosh, bu............... 3.00 Apples, N. Spy, ob. .................3.75 Apples. Cider, tesl. case ......... 2.50 veOSTABLEI Beets, topped, bu..............,....$1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu...................2.00 Cabbage, ..Rea, bu...................2. Cabbage, Std-........................2. Carrots, Cello PaK ..................l. Carrots, topped, ou..................2.00 - Celery, Boot, dot----......_____..... JJ0 Horseradish .. .................. 2.25 Leeks, dot. belts...................1. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .............t. Pbrsley Root........................I. parsnips, bu........................1. Parsnips, cello pak ................2.' Potatoes, new, 25 lbs............... 1, Potatoes, new, 50 lbs...............2.1 RMIshes, bl. . .......'".. 2.00 Rhubarb, Hot. House .,....... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belts. Squash, Acorn, bu.....................100 Squash, Buttercup, bu...............2. Squash, Butternut, bu.................100 Smash, Delicious, bu. ............... l.f Squash, Hubbard, bu.................1,! Tbrnlps, topped, bu. ............ 11 Gains Overcome Losses MamSContiiiues fcAdvahce NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its irregular progress into record high ground early this afternoon. Trading was active: Gains ranging from fractions »•” to 1 or 2 points among key stocks provided upside momentum which overcame losses in many sections of the list. ★ + •v ★ The market was buoyed by a wide variety of corporate reports of greater earnings, increased dividends and other Poultry and Eggs DBTBOIT FOULTBY D8TR0IT (AP)—Price* paid par pound ter N*. t llva poultry: heavy type ham lt-20i light type hen* t; roasters over “ lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryars 3-4 lbs. white* 19*20) ducklings 28. DBTROIT BOG! DBTROIT (AF)—egg priest paid teitn by tlrat receivers (Including U Whites Grade A jumbo 31-34; extra large 29-32%) large 28-31; medium 24-24) smell 20. Browns Grade A lumbo 31-32) extra largt 29-30) larga 20; medium 24-24%; checks II. CHICAGO BUTTER, COOS CHICAGO (AF) — Chicago Marcantlls exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy Ihg prices unchaMed; 91 score AA 47%i 92 A 57te) 90 B 55) 19 C 55) cars 90 B 55te) 09 C 55. 'eggs firm; wholesale buying prices to 3 higher) 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 27%) mixed 27) medium* 2444; standards 25%) dirties unquoted; checks 22. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) - Llva poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23-24; special Whie R«Ck Iryers 19-20. Livestock V -Cattle fully DETROIT LIVESTOCK •(DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) 250) trade on slaughter desses aMadv, tew scattered lots cholct steers 34.00-25.00; few good to low choice steers 21 JO-24.00) few standard to low gaod steers 17.00-21.00) utility cows 13.50-IK50) cenner and cutter cows 11.00-lilO. "Meiers 25) not enough to make •heap 200; unchanged on smell early * 100) parly receipts to small ettabMiit trad*. ared with test/week's close, ban f>s ind gilts yhd#f T40 lb, steady najHi ‘ m __ cant* lower) heavier weights 25 cants higher; sows ataady. CHRAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Ho 1.2 190-225 lb butchers 17.25-11 ■ 1 240 lbs 14.00-15.50) 2-3 250-200 lbs 10.50-14.00; 1-3 400-500 lb* sows 13.25-14.25) 2-3 500550 lbs 12.75-13.25. Cattle 100) celvas none; not enough test; cows steady to 25 higher; coup! lots good end choice 9001,100 lb slaughter steers 23.002350; good J0.5O22.75) standard and low good 18.0030.50) good 800950 lb slaughter hollers 19.5022.00) a fqw choice 13.50. utility end commercial cowa 12.5014.50) esnnar* and cutters 1l.OOI3.25i cutter to commercial bulla 14.0O1i.50. Sheep 300) moderately active, slaughter lembt steady to strong; woolad slaughter ewes fully steady; good and Choice 15-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.5024.00) good mostly cull to good woolad awas 5.507.00. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following I* list of soiecled slock transactions on tlw American Stock Exchangt with noon prices: Oates N< (hds.) High Low Lest CtH Aerolet .50 AmPetrof A .15 ArkLaGes 1.20 Asamere Assd Oil 5 H Allas Cp wt Barnes Eng 22% 22 22% + ft 4Va 6% 6% 4- 14 4344 4344 4144 H 44 44 139 7V4 7<4 744-1-44 11 1 Bret Tree Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cen Mng 1.40 Creole p 2.40s pete Coni 30 Equity Cp .159 Fargo Oils Feimt Pet .lie C,en Plywd Giant Yel ,40a Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gull Ami d Kaiser Ind Kratter ,00b eckev Air cCron 2444 244* 2444 + 44 4 544 4 444 444 10 2 11-14 2 13-14 2 13-14—1-14 II 044 144 144 + 44 20 5 46% 45% 44 -H44 4 4544 4544 4544 4 5544 5544 5544 + 44 5 32V, 5144 5144 4 344 3 3 - 44 13 2 13-14 244 2 13-14+1-14 4 944 914 944 + 44 1014 1014 1M4 42 14 1344 244 34 7Va 7 V, 244 - 44 f% 414 McC 444 + V4 , + 44 914-44 414 + 44 ♦44 414 414 1|44 1044 1014 + 44 + 44 34 34 m rv wt John .40 Moiy NewPkMng .... Panes! Pel 10 ETC Group 3.259 2 Scurry Rein 5 ibd w Air 13 Ilgneioil A la 3 Sparry R wt 142 Syntax Cp ,300 230 ... I Technlcol ,10 3 1414 1444 1444 (ill Control .20 12 444 414 444 . Webb I, Knapp 23 5-14 5-14 5-10-1-10 144 1% 344 344 344 + 44 17 1444 17 —V4 OH OH OH ... 30V, 30V, 20% - H I „. ■ OH OH OH + H yntex Cp ,300 230 *4% I4V4 I0V4 + H Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Thi cash position dt the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. Jan. to, tool Jan, 23, 1900 |alanca— i » 4,350,003,170.20 Withdraw*!* ‘ 7,000.70 59,910,574,102.07 wait FiKal Yaar— 70,022,499,225.11 70,902,022,104.73 X—Total Debt— “ 319,143,111,324.40 310.53M35.7I4.41 “life,,. 15,107,191,134.27 11,511,520.77050 \t(X) - Includes *2*5,417,5*0.80 debt lioi *j)b|ect to itotutorv limit. igONEI NOON AVERAGE! :» M Indus ......................... 000,11+1-19 S Ratio .........................n#4X to y; ■Hi ,, ti Higher grad* rail* II rails ... 10 Public UtlTlIlaa ...1.. 10 Industrials 1M.00 iii.oa 90.11+0,02 jjj{+0,07 00.95 -94.50+0.02 bullish developments. Chemicals, electrical equipments, rails, oils, nonferrous metals and aerospace issues were generally higher. The-trend,was unevenly lower among steels, motors, airlines, cigarette issues, building materials and farm implements. Another record in the consumer price index added to the encouraging atmosphere. ★ Or ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 336.2, with industrials up 1.2, rails up .5 and utilities unchanged. President Johnson’s annual economic message also was regarded as a bullish factor. ACTIVE TRADING Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. tip about 2 were Rollins Broadcasting, Astrodata and ANelx. Gains of a point or more were scored by Aurora Plastics, Baldwin - Montrose Chemical common and preferred, Consolidated Mining and Old Town. Fractional gains were posted for Syntex, Sperry Ran warrants, G eh e r a 1 Plywood, Heinicke and Massey Ferguson, National Video “A” was . off about a point ‘ ’ 'Mr ★ ★ ■ Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Govern ment bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York .Stock Exchange with noon prices: sates Abbott L .90 2 ABC Con .70 it ACFInd 150a 17 04 Ad MtlliS ,40a 5 Address 1.20 ,70 53 Admirm Air Red 150 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.C5 AiliedCh 1.00 Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal -50 Alum Ltd ,30 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 AmBdcit 1.40 Am. Can (Ms.) High Law UM Chg. “ 46% 44% 44% + % 19H W/4 19H + V4 13% 83% 14 15 + V4 5244 53 + H 104 22 21H 21% - H 45 50H 5744 S7% + % 10 1044 10% 1044 — V4 19 40% 40V4 4014 12 2914 29 29 — 14 01 54 55% 5544 + H Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPpw 1 AHome 1.54a Am Heap .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 150 Am Motors .1 AmNGas 1.70 51 23% 414 31H 31 33 43% 42 132 14V4 04 37 50% 50 41 JJT | 10 44 75% 75 21 71% 71% 22% 13% + % 31 31 % 42% 62% % 84% 86 +1% 50 50 % » 52 + % 43% 44' + 75 75% % % 46% 46% + AmOptlc AmPhoto .20 Am Smelt 2 Am Std 1 Am TOT 2 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50a Anken Cl) ,20 ArmcoSt Armour 1-00b ArmstCk 1.10 Aah IOII 1.40 AsadDO 1.40 Atchison 1.50 AtIRet 2.40 Atlas Cb „ Auto Cant .40 avco Coro 1 i^Pridao i — vs +1 i + 14 I + % BabcackWII 1 BaldUme .40 Balt O El.32 Bearing* JO Baawnff 1-00 Beckman in < BeachAIr .50 Ball How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Banguat ■ Bastwall -90a Beth ill i so BlgaiowS 1-20 Boeing 2 > Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Brl00> M,0 BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My" la Brunswick lucyBr 1.40a ludd Co 40 lullard ,40 Butovsr Job , Burl Ind 1-40 Burroughs 1 .71 70% 70% 4 19H 19% 19H - % 24 71% 70% 71% +1 ft 27% 27% 27% 107 10%, »% 1|% - % 28 45% 45 45% — H 41 14% 14% 14% . . . 31 50% 10 50% + H SJtS 3i% 4i%i?i JK 7% 7% 7% + % 29* 55% 54% 54% 15 21% 21% 21% 115 40 47% 47% «k % 27 JS% 3t% M • 1 30% 30% 30% 7 32% 32% 32% 77 19% 19 I*% 14 24% 24 24 W 59% 59% 5«J + W 7 10% 10% 10% 15 84 45% 45% - % 39 49% 49 49% + % « 43 42% 42% - % " 41% 41% 41% 4 45% 44% 5J% 42 33% 33% 33% | 40% 40% 40% 18 2% 2% 2% - 9 10 17% 17% — % 22 23% 23% 23% . . 7 14% 14% 14% +• % 90 »% 50% , 59 + % —B— 58 M 34 34 0 14% 14% 14% 14 39% 38% 39% , 10 23% 21% 22% + % 1 37% 37% 37% ... 75 74% 75 + % ■* 9 «% 21^ 2'» " £ 19 20% 20% 20% — % 4 46 45% 45% .... | 1% 1% 1% - 24 39% 39 39 - % 57 37% 37% 37% 1| 30% 30% WJ — % 72 44% 45% *4% + % 20 03% 02% 02% — % 11 50% 50% »»% + % 5 5% 5% 5%t1S 14 30% 37% 31% + % 39 74% 75 74 532 10 9% ♦% — % 5 42% 42 42% 42 13% 15% 13% + % 1 23% 23% 23% — % -41 20%..19% -U%- % 23 41% 41% 41% + % 54 31% 31% 3IH — % Pad Mog 1.00 FerroCorp 1 FlltrolWeo . Flrestna 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 Fllntkote 1 Fla POW 1.20 Flo PL 1.40 PoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .200 Ford Mot 2 Forem O .40 Freept S 1.20 Frllo Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Cal Flnl CallahM .201 Calum H .40 CampRL .45a Camp »P -90 Can Dry 1 CdHPac l.S0a CaroP Lt i.'4 Currier 1.00 Cartr Pd .40a Caae JI Cater Tree 1 Catenate 1.00 Cancolns n.30 Cant SW 1.30 CsrroCp l^M Crrt-lead ,70 CaasnaA l.ao ChampSpk 2 Chas Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRklsPac 1 Chrl.Crtf .4St Chryalar 1b CIT Fin 1-40 CltadOl ind 1 Cltlatsv 2.00 CievBllll no Coca Cola J Cola wl 5 5% 5% 5% 10 1% 0% •% , 19% 19% 19% 22 19% 19% 19% + % 1 31% 30% 30% + % 13 34% 34%i 34% T % 24 83% 85% T’ljf 3 45% 85 «% J K 13 84 45% 44 T % 31 19% 19% 19% T % 17 19H 19% 19% T % 22 80% 80% 80% « 8% * 70 -a % 29 -% 34% + H 55 38H 34% 34% » 14% 14% 8% T'lZ 17 32% 32% 3JH + % 11 «% 83% 83% — % 13 72% n 71., , 14 207/* 20% lf% + % 1 34% 34% »% -r % 15 31% 31% }]% ....... 15 13% 15% ]5% 171 59% 59 SofgPaT 1.30 ColllnRod ,40 Colt Induat CBS l-30b Col Oil ).* Col PlCt ,S4f cornier# i.*o comSol1 ComwB V 1-! d t-o Comaot, _ „ ConEdli 3.30 ConBteelndl CnNOat 3.30 ContPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cent ,C*n 3 ,ont (na. 1-40 ont Mot, Cont Oil 3.40 Control Oita ;orn Pd 1.N joxBdcaa M CrowColl .99t crown Ccirk. nil 2 rue OtFi.20 1% Pub Wr 1 »% *. % 39 38% 38% 38% t 24 29% 29% J9% T ■ 31 11% lL 5151 + % 8 152 1S%.»«M + M 14 76% 76 76% T % 9 51% 31% 51% + % 4 21% 21% 3'% r-.Ji 43 14% 14 14% + % 23 42% 42% 42% 13 33% 33% 10 33% |L 14 30% 38% 38% 1? 34% fi* 3}% M m L + % 81% r i;I 15 75% 75% 75% + % 11 37% 57% W% — % ft 31% ll% 31% + % 35 33% 33% 33% + % 16 51% 51% 51% + % » ,84% 84 84% - % } 11 IV ,11 it Tin aH"1 al'1 ~ If 70 80% fij? J}% “ ff 34 N% 38% 30% - % 6 25% 23% 25% + % I to f% 1% GamSk 1.20b Oen Clg 1.20 Gan Dynam Gan Elec 2.20 Gan Poods 2 GenMllls 1.40 OenMot 4.45a GenPrac 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre JO GaPaclhc lb GattyOII .10g Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .30a Goodrch 2.20 Ooedyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU ,60b Granites 1.40 GtABP 1.20a Ii|m . . (hds.) High Low Last Cbg. 16 42 41% 42 .. 4 24% 24 24 1) 42% 43 42% .. 39 45 44% 45 26 22% 22% 32% — 118 24% 24 24%.. 3 50% 50% 50% + 74 76% 75% 76 .. 71 25% 24% 25 10 63 62% 63 + 11 15% 18 18% — 100 56% 56% 56% — 10 13% 13% 13% . 15 49% 40% 49 + 32 40% 40% 40% + % 39 31% 31 31% —G*~ 4 38 37% 37% 14 54% 54 54% +1% 147 31 36% 38 + % 148 98% 90 98% + % 19 83% 02% 027/* _ % 9 52 51% 52 + % 264 101% 101% 101% 8 29% 29% 39% 18 4% 6 6% + % 14 39% 39 3? + % 65 37% 37% 37% 63 19% 19 19% 24 60 60 60 + % 11 26% 26% 26% + % 39 32% 32% 32% 12% 12% 12% + % Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2a Gulf Oil 1.00 Gulf SU 1.24 06 60 59% ,, 24 47% 86% 87 8 50% 58% 58% 11 28% 28% 38% + % 8 25% 35% 25% . . 26 83 42% 42V« — % ' 57’/* 57% 57% 90 97/* 9% 9% — % 17 25% 25% 25% 7 51% 51% 51% 5 51% 51% 51% — % 42 59% 59% 59% + % 3 49% 49% 49% — % -H- Halllburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lb Here Pdr la Hertz 1.20 Hew POc .lOg Holt Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywell Hook Ch 1.20 Houte F 1-80 Houst UP ,84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp ,2Sf 19 39 30% 30% 4 30% 38% 8 32’/i 32*6 32% 31 47% 47% 47% + % 10 30% 37% 30V* 0 24% 24% 24% - 7 8% 8% 6% + % 20 ' 40% 48 48% + % 74 65 64% 65 + % X40 39% 39% 39% + % 1 58% 58% 54% 4 55% 55% 55% 1 13 12 12 + % 240 7% 7% 7% — % InterlkSt 1.40 InIBuaMch 4 IntIHarv 2.00 intMlnarals I InINIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPapar 1.20 Int TGT 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonasttL 2.50 Joy Mtg 2— Kaiser Al .90 KaysarRo .60 Kannacott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Korr Me 1.20 KlmbCiark 2 KlrkNat .40 Koppr* 2.40a Korvette Krasga 1.40 Kroger 1.20 12 32% 22 22 2 52% 52% 52% 24 42% 41% 41% 41 45V4 44% 44%*— % 5 33% 33% ( '03% 34 449 487% 880 ,,19 00% 80% 00% 55 47% 47% 47% + % 14 03% 02% 83 I 11% 11% jl% 44 33% 33% 33% + % 35 62% 62 82 — " 18 43 82 83 +1 —J— 37 56% 56% 56% — 17 30% 30% 30% 7 70% 70% 70% + V, __6—49__82__49.._—JR. —K— 13 30% 30% 30% 24% 24% 24% 136 100% 98% 100 + 7 64% 68% 64% + 6 47% 46% 47 + % 12 50% 58% 58% 3 16% 16% 16% 6 59% 58% 59% + % 74 44% 43% 44 + % 12 55% 54% 55% + % 13 31% 31 ~ -L Loar Slag .50 LehPorCom 1 Leh Val Ind Lohman 1.51a LOFOIl 2.10a Lib McN 75t LlggettlM 5 Llttonln 1.1 LonaSCam 1 LonaS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 Lukons Stl 3 Sir fats pan River 1 iaycoCp .40b teara 1.40a 111 m » 1* 38% 38% 38% - % in si ft + % 48% 81% 4- % SSffi KiitNl fo ' ffiol Sr iSfe - % 13% + % 1% 78% |l% l ,38% 38% .. 18 3i3% 351 3)3% +1% ) 34% 36% 36% - % 7 |% 1% 1% - % -E- 81% IBondS Music .Mte . Assoc .581 IPaaoNG t moraonEI 1 mnrRiod .40 Vb 111% .«%«%■ 8 35 , 38, 31 - 11 )% 1% J%- 5 18% IfVfi ji% 27 13% 33 W% ' Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.80g MarllnMar 1 MavDStr 1.20 MeCPlI .80b McDOnAIr .60 Morek la MorChap ,20g MOM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MtnorChom 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tax Mohaseo ,40a MOntan 1,80b MonlDU 1.40 AAoniWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Motorola 1.50 6 14% 14% 14% | 15% 18% 18% 6 2% 2% 2% 23 31 .31 31 32 40% 59% 59% 4 15% 15% 15% , 2 86% 86% 16% + % 11 4 /}% 3% — % 73 81% - 00% 01% +1% 8 14% 14% 14% ii 39% 38% 39 + 3 14% 15% 18% - ,23 20% 20% 20% - 10 27% 27% 27% 9 35% 35% 35% + % 8 a 1/1 0% • 8% 1 44% 44% 44% 169 20 19% 20 + % 24 69% 60% 60% —M—J 7 37% 37% 37% - 45 22% 22% 22% ., 1 2% 2% 2% 4 86 46 45 + 9 35% 35% 35% - 0 64% 68% 58’/* ,, 1 35% 38% 35% 15 1|% 11% ’,»% + % 33 57% 57% 57% 4- % 1 25% 25% 38% M-n 31% 31% 11 n% 80% 50% - % 6 18 1| lor i 40% 40% 80%i+ % I 51% 51 81% + % NOt Alrl .80 Nat Blsc l.ao NitCan .40b NCMhB 1.20 NatOalry 2.50 32 55% 51% 53% 1 7% 7% 7% + % 14 15% 15% 15% - % 39 19% 05% 86% 4 19% 39% 39% — % 25 39 ink 11% - % 1 30% 30% 30% + % 14 105% 104% 105% +1% —N— 8 68% 68% 48% at Fuol 1.80 lat Oani .14 atGypo lb w 14 ngl NYCant' 1.30a NA Avia 3.10 NqrNatdos I NorPae 3,50a NBta Pw 1.84 Northrop 1 NWitAIrt ,60 Norwoh 1,10a turn 'IrtMalh 1,40 Mirl 41% 60% 41% TlVi 18 ’ 18% 78% 77% 70% ti 91% 91 39% 18% 29% 35% 15% 35% .. 10% 10% 10% - % .. 82% 41% 81% - % 17 75% 71% 74% + % 45 MV* 58% 14% - % If If::/' U 53 83% 12% — % f 'P® C 34 51 m « - Vb 5 60 60 60 . 4 51% 51% il% 9 40% 50 80% 14 11% 11% 11% 37 «% 48% 69 3 55% 55% 55% Q ■ 51 33% 38% 30% + % 0% 43% 48% 4- % 51 45. 83% 43% 4- Vi 86% 55% 4- % »14% 14% - % C'liS ■ Ipttm PepCola 1.40 PftzarCha la PhatpsO 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3,40 PhllllpsPatl Pttn Bow .90 PltPlata 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid' .80 ProctBG 1.05 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2a PuraOII 1.60 Salas Nat (Ms.) High Law Last Chg. II 68% 67% 60% + % ti 32 54% 54% 85% - % 19 72V* 71% 71% + % 24 37% 37% 37% + % 28 37% 37% 47% 4- V* .13 78% 78% 70% +1% 37 57% 87% 87% + % 13 48% 83% 53% 37 71% 71% 71% + % 7 16% 14 14% 13 198% 198% 198% +1% 51 78% 78 70 — % I | ■ 8% 1% + % RCA ,60a RalstonPur 1 Rayetto .88 Rayonlar l.ao Raytheon .60 RelchCh .20a Rapub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b RayhMat .80a ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RlchfOII 1.00 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBm Ryder Syst ~R— 159 32% 31% 31% 4 37% 37% 37% 24 40% 39% 40 6 42% 82% 42% 14 23% 23% 23% - % 3 13% 13% 13% + % 12 13% 13% 13% 14 15% 15% 15V4 15 83% 83% 43% . 41 47% 87 87% + % 23 32% 32 32 - 83 33%. 33% 33% • 38 80% 80% 40% — % 15 20% 20% 20% 38 69% 67 49% +2% 5 19% 19% 19% + % 12 22% 22% 22% + % 53 48 47% 48 + % 20 16% 16% 16% 53 15 14% 15 + Safeway St V StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP l.40b SanOltnp .461 Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a SCMCorp .881 ScottPap .90 Sakb AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.30 SaarsR 1.80a SaarsRoeb wl Saaburg .60 Sarval Shall Oil 1.50 Shall Tra .83r SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 20 39% 30% 3IP% 20 49 58% 49 7 20 33% 33 33 + % 120 38 33% 38 + % 31 8V/ 203 29% 29% 29’/* + % 11 64% 63% 64% 26 1|% 19% 19% Socony 2.60 SoPRSup .400 SouCalE 1.7# SouthnCo 1.00 SouNatG 2.20 SouPqc 1,40 South Ry 2.00 Sparry Rand Splagai 1.50 SquarO 1.40a Staley 1.20 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOII NJ 3a StdOllOh 1.64 St Packaging Slanlhir 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 .70 Stevens Studebaker iuwray 1-40 Swltt Co 2 22 36% 36 36% 22 45% 45% 45% + % 40 65% 64% 45 + % 30 129% 120% 129% + % 10 65% 45 65% + % 14 25% 25% 25% + % 5 5% 5% 5% 21 61 60% 41 + % 9 20% 20% 20% 6 52% 52% 52% 58 58 57% 57’/* 19 80% 79% 80% + % 15 79% 78% 78% 18 91% 91% 91% + % 3 31 30% 30% 75 37% 37% 37% — % 8 49 60% 60% — V 363 72% 72% 72% —1 28 39% 39% 39% — 14 58% 58% 58% — 397 1 4% 14% 14% + % 35 29 28% 28% — % 6 63% 62% 63 — % 2 35% 35% 35% .. 6 84 13% 84 21 10% 10% 10% + 45 74 73% 73% + 34 43% 43% 83% + % 497 09% 08% 88% 6 53% 53% 53% 3 9% 9% 9% — % 2 20% 28% 28% ....... 27 40% 40% 40% 20 32V< 32 32% + % 32 46% 85% 86% +1 21 Tann Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TaxGSUI .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd ,3Ja Textron 1.60 Thlokol .571 Tldewat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 Tranaltron TrlConl 1.6’a Twant C 60b UCarbld 3.60 Uh Else 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pec 1.00 Un Tank 1.80 Uni AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35a Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit M&M la USBorax .80a 20 60% 60% 50% —T— 16 25 24% 25 60 08 03% 03% + % 200 60% 59% 59% + % 0 99% 99 99% 2 18% 10% 10% + % 3 »% 55 , 55% , „ 32 12% 11% V+2 + % 13 38% 38% 38% + % 5 05% 05% 85% — % 12 50% 50% 50% - % 29 50% 50% 50% + % 6 1% 5% 5% + % 20 50% 50% 50% 17 24% 26% 26% -I... —II— 40 132% 131% 131% - % 12 30% 30% 30% 34 37% 3’% 37% 20 43’/* 83% 83% — % 8 52 52 52 109 61% 50% 60% -1% 2! 43% 52% 63% + % 1 8% 8% J% — % 4 17% 17% 17% + % 37% 37% 37 V/ Rub 2.20 US Smalt 3 US Steal 2 Unit Whalen , UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 J 34% - II 8 83 82% 82% — % 35 12% 11% 12% + Vi 2 41% 41% 41% — 1/4 10 43% 43% 43% . r. 66% 57 + % 6 112 111% 111% -W 94 53 52% *27/* — % 21 5% 5% 5% .. 11 14% 18% 18% - % 92 43% 82% 83% + % 10 59% 59% 59% ,... —V— New Center for Retarded Child Care Facility Is Slated for County A day-care center for severely retarded Oakland County chih dren will soon be established, according to Vernon Kaye, pres* ident of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics. The center will consist of two units, one in Pontiac and one in Royal Oak, with facilities for 12 children each^ Keye said. They are scheduled to open sometime next month. * Operation of> the center will be financed by the Michigan Department of Mental Health for the first two years. The county will then assume half the cost of operation. Supervising the center will be Donald Kern, administrative director Of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, who is working with the Mental Health Department on site acquisitions, hiring of personnel and selection of children for the program. ★ Or ★ Kern said the center will be for children age 4 to 13 with an IQ of 30 or betaw who are not trainable by special education standards. UNIT LEADERS > Two trained supervisory personnel will be in charge of each unit, Kent said. The center is being created at the request of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Bodrd as a pilot program for severely retarded children. Oakland Child Guidance now operates three clinics, located in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak, to serve children with emotional problems. Living Cost Rise Slight Last Month WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs edged up one-tenth of one per cent in December, rounding out a year of what the Labor Department described today as a “moderate advance" in prices. The December rise announced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics brought the government’s consumer price index to 108.8. This means it cost $10.88 in December to buy the same items that cost $10 in the base period wwsm.— The total price rise in 1964 was 1.1 per cent. At the same time, the purchasing power of some 13 million factory workers rose about per cent. mwWm WM WJ Fiscal Policy May Face 1st Test By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Managing'the economy by a new set of rules in Washington may be up later this year for its first real test. The idea in favor now with President John-son, his eco- nomic advisers, and—they hope —with the Congress, calls for planned Treasury deficits be- DAWSON cause today’s record prosperity still isn’t as prosperous as, ideally, it could be. And the idea calls for reliance on tax cuts as a quicker stimulant than increased government spending if the economy falters. ★ ★ ★ But to make recessions obsolete, the new -economic managing policy also holds that if more spending seems to be the cure it rpust be applied much more rapidly than in the past, in practice, this would give the President the authority to start spending programs as soon as unemployment takes a turn for the worse. Midyear may see a test of this theory of fiscal management of the economy — of putting prosperity on a permanent basis'— of making it more nearly, all inclusive than it is today. MAY RUN DOWN Many businessmen are predicting that the momentum that has carried the present business lipswing to the threshold of its fifth year, for a peacetime record, may run down by summer. Much of the momentum was generated by business itself. Added government stimulants, such as last year’s tax cut, have already gone about as far as they can in putting more oomph in business. ★ ★ ★ Signs of potential overheating — increases in inventories, prices, wages — are beginning to appear. This could undermine Rochester Bank Picks President Apparent Pact Dispute Curbs Work at Cape VanAIIOt 1,50 VOftedCp .25* Vtrlan As VondoCo 1.80 VaEIPw 1.12 1 35% 35% 35% + % 15 10% 18% 10% + % 0 18% 18% 18% 4 23 22% 32% + % 15,51% 51 51 - % -W— Walworth Co WarnPIct .so WarnLam .90 WnAlrLIn JO WnBnnc 1.10 WUnVoT 1.40 II 7 21 20% 71 34% n .. 38% 30% - % „% 1% Whirlpool 3 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnOIx 1.20 Woolwarth 1 Worthing 1.50, Xarox Cp .50 YngslOhl 1.10 M2 45% 88 I 71 71% 71% — v» 29 29% 29% 29% 6 53% 53% 53% - % 7 40% 80% 50% + % 33 20% 20% 20% — % 12 51% 51% 51% + % —X— 132 1|1V* 110% 111% +1% ■—ir- is 85% 85% 85% + % 23 55% 55% 55% + % uni*., qthorwl** noted, rates of divi-. •- * ii annual ■I* aniii In fhd (growing tobia ■ ara lsburt*m*nl. Mild on mi 1*11 quartrly if dtclarallon. Ipaclal or. (OtoirMfliwr______■■ axira divldOMs. or paynianis nol daslg- ,rw.nV s a—Alto HttNI or wg pigs flock dlvl )Jt“ lar ara ktentifted In IlM axira*. b—Annual Mi OillMI or ox'dlitrl BhiBooiarr dtte g—Fald, mi yaor, or paid after Mock dlVldand sr-tion, top grad* only. Tod pay If you know what you art doing. FE 2-2588. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART lima. 149 W. Huron. err A#xwRinran4>^~j6B ' shop axptrlanc#. Thomas Ol* and Stamping Inc., 3178 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac. bTiousYMB' wlTfTWfWf V 6 0 ara doing? Wa hava an optnlng for thro* aggroiilva man. 625-0931. DRAFTSMEN Exparlancad In Civil Englnoarlng drafting, architectural and mtehanl-cal piping drafting and/or archllac-tural and structural drafting. DESIGNERS Exparlancad In civil anglnaar'ng daiton. JOHNSON and ANDERSON _2300 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRIVER OV iR~50_ FOR" U 57ff dallvary. SI a a d y, non-drlnkar, Parmananf lob. Mr. Cpppor-imlth, 559 Orchard Laka AvI, fNQiWi'Rifl'6 jBIFA »TM|¥t opening, good drafting ability aiianllal. high Khool graduate, ago 38-35. JANITOR, 19.40, mutl ba In good hogltn, Evanlng work. No axparl-anca nacaaaary. High ichool gradu ate with military tarvlca. Pul HIM ilaady amploymtnl. Llbara frlng* banaflt*. Apply tor both of lha abova |obs ottora 9 a.m. Wa art an aqual opportunity tmployar, COAiumtri Powtr Co. H W. Law-ranca, Pontiac, Room 404, ixiitLiNt owETUNiYrifeij •xportoncad real a Hale salesman In tatabllahad, growing organiza-Non. Incantlv* program available, All Inquires ifrttnv confidential. Call Warron Stout, Realtor, 1450 N, Opdyke Road, FE ,5-1165 tor marvltw. wheal alignment mechanic, axe, •alary glut commliaten, fra# in auranta and hoiPtlalliallon plana to wail ai othar btnaflli. Steady yaar round ampteymant with opportunity tor Mhfancmint, Call Jack Rthm at J** Mm tor ap> Mtelmanfar apply |, g, Goodrich co„ ,111 n. Parry. , , 1 WGbWuiitoJMuk EXPERIENCED GAS STATION Attendant, full tlmt, 5995 Highland 15u Pontiac. / -r EXPERIENCED MECHANICS “ Muaf -hava own tools,:, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of Work. i ’’V1 Standard Engine Rebuilders 58S Auburn Rd. Pontiac EXPERIENCED MAN IN WHOLE sole candy and tobacco or whole-sate grocery. 97 N. Cass, Pontiac EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE man with fm Multiplex and quality amplifier service knowledge,. SVk-day week, paid vacation and steady ampteymant. can Ml, 4-5238. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rate of $6.00 par hour Plus benefits. Lett of work. Superior Rambler, PE 5-9421. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant, full time. $2 per hour. Shell station, Hunter and Oak, Birmingham,______________ ELECTROLUX Will hire 2 man tor talas department. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to 11 a.m . EXPERIENCED ELECTRIC MOTOR repair man, full or part time. Reply to Pontiac Frost Box 10, stating name, address and txperi---anea,,----w-—. -c —1 - FULL TIME - REAL ESTATE salesman Phone Mr. Wldeman, of Smith - Wldeman Realty. FE 4-4526 for Interview. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE talesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for Interview. OR 4-0427., ■ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined-Local references, full or part time-Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced, steady work, good pay. Sunoco station, Telegraph at Maple Road. HANDY MAN, GREEN LAKE REST Haven, 6470 Alden Drive, Union Lake. ______ INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN - EX perlenced - apply in person, Syiy cro Corp., 685 S. Lapeer Rd., Ox ford,’ Mich. JIG GRINDERS Days or nights, top wages, apply 885 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, LATHE HAND AND RADIAL DRILL for special machines. Journeymen only. Steady work. First- and second shift. IS Mila-Caolldge area, equal Opportunity Employer. Jered Industries. Ml 7-1200. MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, 58 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 750 W, MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH. MAINTENANCE, MAN FOR METAL stamping plant. Must ba experienced In press, spot welder and conveyor repairs. Write stating qualifications and wages expected to Pontiac Press Box Si. ________________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent' opportunity for advancement with a national finance company. Must ba a high school graduate 21-30. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply Or phono Associates Consumer Finance Co. 125 N, Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 2-8214. MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pln-setlers, Apply In parson. Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. MEN FOR FIBERGUSS BOAT building — experience not necessary. Apply to See Ray Corp., 925l N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. MEN FOR FULL TIME WORK -Concrete Step Co., 6497 Highland Rd., across from Airport. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9 months to one year learn ing $12,008513,800 a year tob. Earr $135-5175 while training. For personal Interview phone FE 4-4507, ask for Mr. Probst. Help Wanted Male SALESMEN WANTED! For full-time employment In W tPifc tete, I " 2-8156 tom Reagan Real Es- tate, 255T N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE MMBiIUbK. SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN ’ MAKE,ME MONEY Ask for Mr. Jordan at . 250 S. Telegraph,_ SERVICE MAN, ELECTRIC GA rage door openers and radio con- trola. 325-3350._________ ’ SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app y at EK) Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron. ! MS 1 TURRET LATHE OPERATORS, gear machine operators, Lynd Goar & Tool Co., 351 South St„ Roch-ester, Michigan, ______ WANTED:: PORTER FOR USED car lot. Must hava knowledge ----of minor repairs and have own transportation. Phone OR 3-9400, WANTED 2 MASTER BARBERS TO take over new shop In watertoref area. An unusual oportunlty. Those Interested write Box 88, Pontiac Press, giving qualifications. WANTED ' TOOL AND DIE MAKERS v Must Be Journeymen Long Program All Fringe Benefits Schauer Tool & Die Co 2099 Colo, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7450 YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT with Devey Tree Expert Ca., experienced personnel required. Time and Vs, paid vacation, peld holidays, fringe benefits, group Insurance. Interested parties call MU 9-3200, JO 4-6007 before 5 for appointment or OR 6-8157 ,after 7. YOUNG MAN OUT OF SCHOOL, looking for work as busboy. Write Pontiac Press Box 20, stating age and phone number. ______ YOUNG MAN, 25 OR OLDER, WILL train for spotting lob. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 718 W. Huron. Help Wanted Female AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRIT-or, must be experienced and good typing. Salary open. Call FE 8-7157. BABYSITTER WANTED, LIVE IN more for homo than wages, care of 1 child, 1 Child welcome, UL 2-3252. BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN transportation. FE 4-6876. BABY SITTER, 30 YEARS OR OLD-er, Mon. through Thurs., $5 a day. 4:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Near Mea-dowbrook School, vie. Avon and Crooks Rd. , Please cell Sunday only, 651-3882. ______ BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR TWO little girls. 338-4459 after 6, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PER-ry Park Area. FE 5-2479. BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR-tatlon, two children, and light housework. Call FE 4-1964 after 6 p.m, ___________________________ Opening Available In Pontiac Area For an aggressive married man, 25-50, retail rout, salat, pleasant work, trucks and customers furnished. Average 55,000 to 57,000 a yaar, plus security, pension and profit-sharing plans, paid vacations SEE MR. DWYER ON FRlOAY JANUARY 29TH, 9S P,M„ 13333 E. 7 MILE ROAD, DETROIT. PART-TIME JOB 19-50 years old. Guaranteed $50 per weak. For Information coll Mr Dale, pR 3-0933. 5 to 7 p.m. PART TIME WORK We need a man to collect small monthly accounts In the Pontiac area, must have car, be bondable and dependable, 53.80 per hr. CALL MR. GELINAS—DETROIT WO 1-8147 Permanent Part-Time Would 550 weekly close the bfrtween Income and outgo? ftexlbla 28 hours weekly. Phone OR 3-5565 to arrange Interview. RADIO-TV TECHNICIAN, SHOP work only, exp. In service end m'ngm'nt, TV Sorv. Co. Ml 6-3500. REFRIGERATION SERVICEMEN, Huff Rotrlgerstlon Co., Highland, Michigan. M4-5M5. RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH, FOR part-time hardware sates. 335-7180. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR IS-tabllshed routes. All fringe benefits paid, no layoffs, 52 pay chocks o year. Apply In person between 8:30-11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. af Mills Bakery, 196 W. Howard, .Pontiac. An aqual opportunity am ployar. Service Manager Trainee Young man to train for future service managers position with Oakland County's foremost Rambler dealer. Must ba personable, telet-mlndad and Interested In advancing himself. Mult also bo able to handle exclusive clientele. Excellent hospitalization program, paid vacations and many other benefits. Call Mr. McCain, Ml 6-3900, for appointment. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 man to drive and light main-tenance duties, no heavy work, 30 hour week. Lae Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0466. SERVICE STATION AtffcNBAliT! Toadstools or Mushrooms? THEY LOOK ALIKE BUT MAKE A WHALE OF A DIF FERENCE ON YOUR PIZZA JOBS SOMETIMES LOOK ALIKE BUT ONE MUST BE CAREFUL IN SELECTING HIS CAREER. WE'RE PR0FES SIGNALS. LET US ASSIST YOU. SOME EXAMPLES ACCT. OFFICE MANAGEMENT 5580 INS. ADJUSTOR TRAINEE 5490 SUPPLY SALES TRAINEE ... MM CESUALTY ADJUSTOR UK INS. TEfMNff MM UNDERtiftirlt TRAINEE *508 ADM. TRAINEE MOO OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE ... *400 ACCOUNTANT . MM RETAIL CREDIT, ... *450 INDUSTRIAL SALII .. fUQ CLAIMS ADJUSTOR TRAINEE MiO INTERNATIONAL PiRSONNEl SERVICE > *90 E. Maple, llrmlnghant *44-3692 BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED full time. 335-5966 or FE 0-6923. BOOKKEEPER-STENO, WOAAAN 25 40 years, ability to handto people. Knowledge and experience with books. Apply Pontiac Press Box 61. CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVE . and cart for seml-lnvoltd lady. No cooking or laundry. 135 a week. 72 N. Midland Or. Call FE 4-8426 after 4 p.m. FE 2-9097 12 to 3:30 p.m._______ CASHIER, 21-28, EXPERIENCED, part time. Rainbow Auto Wash, FE 3-0259. 1100 Oakland Avo. COOK-HOUSiKEEP^R. OVe IN. OL 1-0376 after 5 CHECK ROOM GIRL Silverbell Village 43*5 Bald Mountain Rd. ClEEk....EXPERIENCED EfSTjG and cosmetic, references. Ml 4-6333. COUNTER GIRL. EXPERIENCED in dry cleaning plant. Janet Davit Dry Cleaning. 3645 W. Maple, 647-3000. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers, exparlancad or will train, full time. 6570 Ttlegraph at Maple. MA 6-7307. COUNTER GIRL Experienced for dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell* Ml 4-0222. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top Wages, free mailt, hospitalization, Ufa In suranco, paid vacation. Apply It person at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dl» lo Hwy, ana Silver Lake Road. Hefy Wanted Female HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, TOYS Lake Orton tree-AM-OSM- ^ housew6rk. I BayT * 334-3230, UftiUrFOi- PARt-TiME MkX In an exciting fashion field No Investment necessary. Good pay , plut many gtenmreut benus gtttt. Call Sally; MA 4-2SS7. LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC „ Assistant' reference Lib. (Life. I) In a growing clty-end-townshlps library tysteFi taw tarv|fig i77,o0o. Salary, 55,785 to S6.70* In 4 step Increases plus fulfy paid Blue Cross an<| Other superior fringe benefits. Excellent w o r k I n g conditions In beautiful I860 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library, school end, good roc ommandatlons. Interesting |ob on congenial staff for wall qualified person, Apply Personnel, Cfty Hall, 450 Wide Track Or. E., or phono tor apjrt. FE 4!*021. - UDY FOR GENERAL' CLEANING for family of 2. Nice home, must hava references end own transportation. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 106. stating experience, age and wages desired. SHAMPOO. OIBl Wffj7EPZ WUST have llcene Albert's Hair Fashions. 3984 W. Walton- ,47«BM. t-.-V'-■ •'ff.iii.Vi.'-iiSiri SHIRT FINISHER. EXPERIENCED. 2 girl cabinet unit. Janal. UavlJ Dry Cleaners, 3645 W. Maple, *#“ SHIRT PR^SiER WITH oA Wrift out experience. Apply Flash Ctean-art, 330 W. Huron LADY FOR TYPING AHD GEN-eral office work, please tend lob and pay Information, ago, education end family situation, to Poet OF flee Box 233, Pontloc, Michigan, LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). In e growing city-and-townshlps llb-raryuystem now serving 177,008. Salary *6,877 to *7,o*2 Si 4 step Increases plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits. Excellent working conditfone In beautiful i960 Main Library. Requirements, 5th yr. degree accredited library school and good roc comendations plus at toast 2 yrs. successful rawrence experience. Apply sending full data and references to Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. or phone tor appt. to Mis* Pope, FE +9921 LIVE IN BABYSITTER, EXPERI-enced woman over 3S, Own room, weekends off. Complete charge of house. 580-9019. HtlpWuEttil FeuieIo SALES LADY, *HOUR WEB^ sHOiif "COOR-r-EXFERI enced. Calf Mr. E7we~li, UL 2-3410. Secretary v Wanted 'lor reel estate and Insurance business. S days a Weak. Must be steady and an accurate typest. A career opportunity. Send Aeom-plete resume to P o n 11 e c Press Box 10. WAITRESSES. DAYS. APPLY IN person. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains, WAITRESSES. WANTED .FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday nights. UL 2-5333._____________ WAITRESSES silver Ball Village WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK, 5171 Dixit Highway, Rocco's, Drayton Plains WAITRESSES."EXPERIENCE NOT required. Good pay. Excellent tips. Paid lunch and relief periods. Hospital ban a fits. Paid vacation. Ploasant counter- No cooking, dish" washing or porterlng. Afternoons and ntidnlghts. Biff's Grill, 6535 Telegraph, Birmingham, WAITRESSES, BAR MAID. SPORT oram*’ Lounge. *56 Oakland Ave. WAITRESS, IXPERIENCE NOT necessary, 51.25 per lour. Apply In person, 300 Lounge, 100 S, Cass Lake, Rd WANTED: WAITRESSES AN D curb girls. Day rfnd night. Apply Big Boy Drlve-ln. 2490 Dixie Hwy WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND AS-list with ehlldren. housework. Sun MAID FOR MOTEL, MUST HAVE - own transportation. Call between WOMAN, WANTED FOR GENERAL 4 and 6 p.m. 333-9562. ‘ MAID - SVi DAYS PER WEEK -137.50. No cooking — Must hava transportation. Ml 64213. MAID FOR, MOTEL, FULL OR part time. Write to Pontiac Press Bok SI. MATURE SECRETARY FOR MED-leal office, typing, bookkeeping, no medical experience necessary, no nights. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 106. MATURED WOMAN OVER 25. FOR nurses' aid, will train. -Apply at 1220 Auburn Rd., Rochester. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE OF 2 small children, light - housework. 651-3475. ■ ~ WOMEN UP TO *100 PER WEEK part time, Work near your homo, training provided. Dignified work. 852-2510. Rapiy Pontiac Press, Box 28. • WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE. DAILY end weekends. OR 3-1620. MIDDLE-AGED UDY OR COUPLE to cere tor elderly lady In your own home. OR 3-5523 or 682-6499 MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR PART-time housework. FE 2-6043. MIDOLE AGED WOMAN, CARE tor 4 children, light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own cor, cell anytime, UL 2-2610. PATTERN-COUNTER GIRL. STEW-art's Fabric Shop, 303 E. Maple. PREPARATION COOK — DAYS -apply In parson. Outland Restaurant, 23175 W. 14 Mila Rd„ Birmingham. . ROCHESTER FIRM Wanted: girl to work part-time doing general office work, must be accurate typist, and careful about details, some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send brief resume written In longhand to P.O. Box 69, Rochester. REGISTERED RELIEF NURSE -permanent basis — FE 4-1530, ext. Bloomfield Hospital. reliable Woman to live in, baby sit with new baby. 1-007-5532, after 6 p.m. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER-baby sitter, care of 3 children 2-0 years, 6-day week, *25. May live In or own car. Call after 4 p.m. 673-5037. office work, 35-40, preferrably with experience In light manufacturing companies. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple Road. Troy WOOL AND SILK FINISHER. EX-perlenced tor quality plant. Janet Davit Dry Cleaners, 3645 w. Maple, 647-3009._______________ Halp WantBd male or female help, afip) mAn%rE Woman wiftT late- mg newapepero -hgina*'*f-mutotton.. Press, Pontiac. Manpower EtnployeBi ;’ May trick up 1964 Incoma fan term W-2 'at fhl* offlM,«* , after January 25, W8S 1338 WlflO ■' Track Drive west. Pontiac. OFFICE MANAGER Apply In parson: Mr. AAcCarty, 222 Mein St„ Rochester, RESTAURANT WORKER*..... Cafeteria counter glflv eoWarw waitresses, bus boys, pot washers, dish washers, salad makers, dining room waltroses and cooks and bakers. Meal and uniforms furnished. Apply oroenftolda* Rse-taurant, 725 S. Hunter, BlrmlhB-hem. Sales Help, MElWFamala M INSURANCE SALESAAAN, NO L|M-It on leads or Incof^-Salary plus commission. Mr. MuHate, 1740p Northland Park Court, Southfield, Michigan. 356-17S1. ^ . OPPORTUNITY FOR HlOHT ; or women that can tilljwtJjJJJIJJ full time, wa are “tos hrokart tor govoromonf rapaaimodi FHA and VA home*. Miwnbbrs ot .the Multiple Listing Service., No Sun-■ day work, Cloronco. C, Fldgeway, Realtor. 33*4016 - 221 W. Walton Blvd. REAL ESTATE SALESMBN- FULL tlme, top commiulont, tots of fnor time and leads. Calf Mr, Warden at 33>7157 tor paraenal Interview. Employment Agencies DON'T READ THIS AD Unless you want to go •* wot* now. Wt have severaf lob oppw1 tunlties available. If you want one, stop In and tee us. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL,,; SERVICES CORP. T. 770 S. Adams Rd. . Birmingham 647-4460 : EVELYN, EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST TYPIST .........Wl IBM typist J iftt Top flight secretary ....... S47* 8:30 to 5, 5 days, local Secretary-receptionist ..... *410 - Fee paid, 5 day*, tram. , .v>fv TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 *04 Rlksr Building , Instructioni-School* 10 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED , RH Potllve *6.00 RH Nag *7.00, *10.00 A *12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. * a.m.-4 p.m. Wed., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. grocISy FE CLERK IN SMALL stores cell oetween 1-4 5*2886. oNug op BfuvtiT? ClErk i wanted, It or oldor, apply 4*5 543*9737 Jotlyn, hours 11 to 4, ask for Mr. Powell. y-__________ A Better . -’ Income - by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA> CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndala CALL COLLECT FE 44509 EXPANSION PROGRAM Application for Watkins Product Dealers. For areas outside of Pontiac balng accepted now. Average $2.50 per, hour to start. FE 2-3053, (-11, Altar after 5, UL 2-2067. LIGHT DEUVIry' WORK. HUST have car. 672-5503. PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS! ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Coillssion ., WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0692 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT H6Alt. Diploma awarded. Write or phene tor FREE booklet. National School of Homo Study, 27743 Mound Rood, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3430. Aluminum Siding ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Veltoly OL t-6623 KAISER ALCOA ALOmINUM &ID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. Excuvflting UKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now It the time to hams your beaches, lake bottom or boat allpt dug out, Wa alto dig small lake, ponds and drive than piling*. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE A SON, FE 4-4297. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cast Laka 333-5331 Architgcturul Drawing Basement Waterproofing Block Laying DEALER APPLICATIONS FOR Mery King Cosmatlcs. Balng accepted now. Start earning your first wttk. No waiting tor merchandise. Warehouse located In Pontiac. FB 2-3053 HI, 3-5. DRUG CLERKS, FULL AND PARf lime. Experience not necessary Over 10. Hunter-Maple Pharmacy, 65S E. Maple, Birmingham. Dining Room Waitress Tad's of Pontiac Mall has an Immediate openln tor a dining room waltroas. Experience desirable — Must be II. Spilt shift, no Sunday work, peld vacation, Insurance benefits, apply In parson only 2-5 p.m TED'S PONTIAC MALL oifos X'nb.WiMiffrTiifio?; full or part-time, afternoons. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Laka Road, EXECUTIVE itCRETARIE. needed for top odminlitratlve personnel In new community collage. Excellent salary and benefits, (and complete resume to Mr. Van Bus-kirk, Oakland Community College, Box 42*5, Auburn Heights, Mich. LFirior 74 iiifipt ln iwrolng nomt, UHce, 731-7077, BTFbSTiincI&iRItail sal*s-women, over twenty-five, tor part time work. Flatten! working conditions. Good pay. Wa will train you la III shoes. Stt Mr. Roots at Stepp's Shot Store, 920 W, Huron Or call tor Interview, FE 2-4221 ifxpfifiBNCilTYU ft S 8* AIDl third shltt, apply In parson, 1225 W. Silver Ball Road. fx«siifreiB"niTxrL~TAun lady. Mutt ea over 40. State age, axparlanca, wags* to Pontiac Pratt Box 63. IRFIfilWBlS—HOOItWIKPlk tor motherless home. Must Hva In. rxwiidHcia1..wAmm........w- FIGURE CONSULTANT Wall groomed' lady to train for figure ItUHon advisory Million, Clr n*ce»»«ry, tom# builnoil experience bilplul, Phone i02-l|M, THjdviFir ’ Tg do touphoho work from Pontiac eHIca. Guaranteed salary 040 par weak plus good bonus to off rt. Call Oeinrilf 90-4379 tor appomtmanl, Giris-girls-girls To do Plaaiant part-time telephone work from, our downtown ftomlM affKo, 01.50 por hour plua bonus to - ifarl. Apply lo w. Huron, Room MO botwaan 45 p.m. onTy. gj^MMlhlmanT Boats—Accgisarits STOP DREAMING Let Us Halp You Save BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Olicount prices now In tffact Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1599 S. Telegraph 332-0033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 0099 Alum, windows, doort, aiding, ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate! OR 4-1511 WpWRTAftD'K*WS'’W51fK OL 1-02U Carpaatry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335-9901, rH 2-1! RTTchIH CABIHHYS, kbMODEL Ing, racroatlon room*. Terms, Pro* aalfmatai. Rafarancaa. Call after p.m. 693^6403. ^ Comgnt Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5*9122 ^IFe'flTWSlCW'AI^Snr Prat astlmata*. OR 54460 attar 6. wa?-®" CHIMNEY AND flRRPLACB, cteahlng, rod-leading and Kroanlfig. Also chlrnne^ repair- RMaanabl* .,r*too.' .-......... Drenmaklag, faMartng rypal - - r -1, *OR 5-7 Eavostroughing ALTERATIONS ALL TYPBj, KNIT draeiiae, laaihar coats, ORI-7193. , Ml* OUTTIR COMPANY Comptef* oaviitrouifilng service. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Plxl* Hwy. OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-S7I9. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and flnlsning. 35 years experience. 333-6975. MIA FLOOR service, guaran- taad. Immediate service, FR 5-3055 or 673-2937. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. F PE 5-0592. Floor Til# INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI mates, work ouaranlaad. 335-1062. Furnace Repair OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY’S__________________6*2-It'll Homo Improvimont Homo Improvements Perches, additions, steps, oanarai remodeling end ctment work, Qutnn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 k. FiistAMMEL "khlOiHiiliiTo Co. Keollng, sheet motel. Sanitation OA 1-3155. 93 S. Washington, Ox wrg. wi'imw' eawifkueTiaH, cm- plrte service, pro* Olfimatas. FE 5-7945, day or night. Hbwm Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, dallvorod to your let. D'hondt Wrecking Company, 919 Jotlyn. Lumbor TaTbOTT LUMBER Glass Installod In doers and window!. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Avt.___ pfl 4-4595 Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES BMITH MOVINO PI 4-4054 Palatlag and Decorating A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR too, M ya.rs sxp. Reas, Fra* *0- tlmatet. ffi. UL5llni. Min* Tuning M A>l TUNINO AND nnRAIRING Oscar Schmidt Ft 3-1117 ___Plastering Service Art PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Rtstonabl*. George La*. Pi 1-7032. PLASTIRINOrPREB iSTlMAtll. O. Mayers PI 40446 PUtTIRING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, calling 10 w a r a d, FE 0-2703. Rgntnl Iqaipmgnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 953 Jotlyn Open Sun. FB 4-6109 Wallpapar Steamer Floor sender*, polishers, hand tenders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 416 Or-chard Lake Avt. FB 5-6150. _ Restaurants BIO BOY DRIVR-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph af Huron. Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 603-6563. ■ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 602-6440 Trse Trimming Servlet A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, slump removal, trim, Iran* planting. Ft 5-3005. FB 6-3025. ■' TRBB TRIMMING Ahl6 RBmOUAI ~ Low rates. 334-00*6. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pries. Any time. Frit 5-0005. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubblih, fill dirt, grading and gray-*1 end (rent-end leading. FR 3-owl. LIGHT HAULING. OARAGKS AND basamtnte ctoaiwd. 674-1343. " fTRlKIH HAULlMo: dlNIRAj., traih, traitor'*, yard, bataifNM, 0»rag* cleaned: bay, night. 334- Truck Rnntdl Trucks to'Rent plckupa iVk-Tc fmouTw lVi-Ton (taka Dump Truck! - Saml-Tr*ll«r*'v Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. .. , *• WOODWARD FB 4-0451 PE 4-14A .. Open Dally Includlnp Sunday Upholstering .. OI-SON yPHOLSTERINO Ft 5-3QW Pro* iafHHtte* FE 5-I5M Wdl ClMMfS ajcu»L°MK. sns faction auarantoad/PEYf«i.^ Woldlng °9 VOUHAVn FROZEN WATER tonwrtfaMSdiHi 10 Shore Living (tartan *n»«rss8H r........... roffKsay^aa placement service. PHtTurUM. down **** **nBfllclftB , !f*» money st«sSS3S5 fUteEB liSi. dn BMitfj p,fTO I^KTIAC FRESSifirosfoAti iTAHtJARY 26, 1965 ! 1® ',r ' SSI ' -- i ii,tg_'* Mi : WORK" OP ALL CARPENTER WORK, fcbUOH AWo sftjp* 90 Viters experience, 335- CARPENTBR WORK-; Eft MIPS LIGHT HAULING ' I 334-3048 ... FAINjmO, EXPERIENCED, EX Calient vmfK. PE 2-5306. all-around handy TREES CUT DOWN AND CUT UP end trimmed. 338-8914, Work Wonttd Fdmgle 12 CLEAN I NOvAND WALL WASHING. 482-4453 or 483-5534 IRONING IN MV HOME NEAR Sashebaw Road. 4734870. irGning in my hom¥," Gdiob work. 338-4133. LADYDES I R E S HOUSEWORK Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Pontiac Area. Goad reference '*338-3408. Mrs. McCowan FE 81471. Boildlng Sgrvlct-S»ppli85 13 ACTION 30 modern homes for latet to be moved to your lot, from $3,000 delivered. ' Nor-weef SUIWing Movers 547-9444 . 9334940 _________Open Sunday! Business Service IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-Miring and rewinding, 8)8 E. Pike, . Phono FE 44981. PretswMildt * Tailerim iy DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altoratlens. Mre. Bodell. FE 4-9053 SEWING ■ AN O' Cfo • ... Income Tax Service 19 85 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home S3. Your home 14. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, PE 80858. accurate. Friendly tax service. Your home or 2428 N. PV^!*®** AND NACKERMAN Pj 8-8897, FE 2-3171. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhels. off street parking PE 5-2244 Experienced 331-149* INCOME TAX 85 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Sfo Lor 20 I. Huron St. FR 44225 Weekdays 9-9, sat.. Sun. 9-3 share apartment or home with other business woman, 482-4245 .........I #enteflReeHstaf» 1-TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- cels, farms, business properties AND UND CONTRACTS Urgently needed ter Immediate WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 ; Deify fill | . .. MULTIPLE ’LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FMA and SI EQUITY aii homes anywhere, even if behind in payments. No listing, no red fapo, no delays. Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. i CASH ' ' "* 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick salt and top market voluo. if it's reel estate, we can sell itl DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744)494_________ HAVE eUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick sale, call: Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-8550. NOTICE! If You have acreage parcels for said-email or lergi - we have the buyers, call ue todeyi Clarkston Real Estate 5S54 S. Mein AAA 8S821 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pohtnk. Ws pay mart. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4289573. AAr. Davis. Apitaiewtar FuritlsheJ 37 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE entrance:' pe 3-0494. : ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, 822.50 per week with ISO deposit. inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. 216-ROOM, ON LAKE, TO CLEAN and rosponelbto people, OR 80945. ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR fcOU- LONG FORM ITEMIZED Itl YOUft home, S5. Phone FE 4-4705. LOND formS prepared, is Cenvlescent-Nurslng 21 STONKYCROPT NURSING HOME 402-3300 ROCHESTER OL 1-0092 Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low roles, fret estimates. UL 2-3999 or 428 Ml*. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, ' cheep. Any kind. PE 54393, TMiCKIN& MOVING, TMUCKINd, LIGHT hauling, del, service. M4-0636. Painting ft Oocorating 23 A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44344 A LADY INTERIOR DECdRATOR, PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, oxtoHor, reasonable retQ9. Pros estimates. 2434440. PAINTING PAPERING: W a L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. ~ REASONABLE PR,CE$ PE 5 2402 PaTNTINO ANO~>APlRiNG. WU art next. Orvel Gldcumb, 873-0494 pAiNfFNa Paper i no. WXu washing. Topper- OR 3-7081,_ quaLity work AWu'RfDrpTmf ln^ oaporlng, wall washing. 873 TsIevitlBn-RadiB Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men reasonable prices. Free tube 'siting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 25 Transportation WILL DRIVE TO FLORIDA. ! adult melee deslro e lets model car to drive to Miami area, leaving Feb. S. Cell FE 88373 or 335-3350. Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS, 111,55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. 2-5011, FE 8-7825. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile Fi 84509 Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR nlturty and stovas. Ntadad now l Mora cath~Uttlt Joa'i, Fi 2-6642, . auctoh sArBnrv-iffris¥u« day et Blue Bird Auction, we1 buy furniture,* tools end eppilence OR 3-4087 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FOl^dUiR'FUWiifYO'Sl 'GR lei ut sell ft *, for you on con-slgnmont. Hall’s Auction - Solos, MY 3-117) or MY 34141. fA8lTPGen»upTT0Rl Mb aP-plfonces. 1 Piece or houseful BgoraMV* Fg Av»3). d^OyVrTT'6I*TOTOirTt for you. Auction every Sot, 1 p.i OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, _________ 4783323____ Wanted Miscellaneous CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments, looll, etc, PE BfiRi,1.ntiramti.....twh[. lure, portable end office typewrit • art, adding machines, drafting la olei, etc. Forbes, Or 3-9747, We olio sell leme, Witc MACHrNE"ANb'fSeil?6P 2 Inch work, coin, 731-QI89, Rolneo Wanted tu Beat __________32 ‘•BEDROOM. CLOSE TO FISHER Body. 3 edfultliPB 2-2933 after 13. PIIGrGom fuEnisRIDM6uIb or aot, Fl 8-9091, house, furnished, by Slate Trooper wim end chlld7333412)._ snsr »iiBiR!WBrTiiar~TigHi vicinity pf Drayton or Waterford, *vi|l pay itOO. OR 8181Q inytime, ,r..rarwriuMh mop. PI 4-T ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL baby welcome. 827.50 per week with 850 deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Avo..Coll 3384054. CASS LAKE FRONT, 1092, NEWLY redecorated, very nice, 3-bedroom, pat heat, 8100 monthly 'till Juno 15. Deposit and references re-qplrod. open Sun. 124. 4824310. MIXED —NEIGHBORHOOD. TWO rooms wltn bath. Private entrance. Utilities furnished. FE 81457. ONE BlbROOM APt. 8140 PER month. No. children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cite Lake Road. PE 84093. W#$T SIDE: STRICTLY PRIVATE, 3 rooms, first floor, olr-conldtlon-Ing, everything furnished, adults only. EM 3-2505. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, adults only, mixed neighborhood. 830 a week. 3304294. 3 ROGmS. 824 WEEK, 150 DEPOSIT. Utilities furnished. Call after 5, PE 24907. s r6om$, ' Wist s!6e, ADULTS only~Pi 8t0H. ClARXSTON - 1-75 AREA 3-bed room apartments, reedy lor Immediate occupancy. No pots, no children. MA 5-0411. MODERN 3 ROOMS, STOVE ANb 38 .wouRTIIIi FlderCV mid like home to rent. PI 4-9838. ' lA6V W6ul6 Ilkd 4 or f room JM, or houio, unlurn-[shod. FE 80932, me tbachir,...........ar hpm board end roottb M quiet home. Pontiac Press Box lfc________ IWlBBii ~ XG*& Bulihilif c60-1 pie would like to 1mm 2 or 3 bed- Exc. ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box mr aKHa flACHikT' wild dt •Ire lurnlshed 2-bedroom house to NlwDT1»ES®5ELiBrSLL^JffC. Itlet furnished. Oerege. White Lake Township. Rtferencos required. No chlidron. 348«83. *________ OWIEOROOM APT. 8125 PER Month. No children, no pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 ,N. Cose Lake Road. FE 84092, orcKarG COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only________ FE 84910 VILLAGE APARTMEWS^SM RO-meo Road, Rochester, Mich. One bedroom. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned, heated. 15 minutes .to Pontiac. I Rent Hbums, Furnishgd 39 TWIN BEACH SUBDIVISION 2- bedroom, baseboard beet, car peted, lake privileges fireplace very nlcel 8100 per month. References required. Cell Detroit, TRInl-ty 3-2424.______________ Rent Hoveei, Unfurniihed 40 -BEDROOM LOWER HALF HOUSE. Deposit. S90 monthly. 482-4430. HOUSES AT LAKl GPlON. NEw-ly decorated. Full basement. Gat heat. 2 bedrooms. I child welcome. 895 per month. FE 54542. 'ROOM HOUSE. 840 MONThTTl08 Boston. 887-4292._ 4m EaItlawn claRkStGH 3- btdroom ranch homo. With car- peting In living room and dinette. Asphalt tile In lorpo kitchen. Fur. noco room, utility room, Ita baths end bedrooms. Close to schools end shopping cantor. Exc, neighborhood. $tl0 per month. K. G-Hompstead Realtor, 184 Ellioboth Lake Rd. FE 44284. _____ ADULTS bNLV, 2~6W_3-BlDftOOM Interior Ilk# now, Ml-tfS per mo. PR 147)9. Soon Sat and sim. uai Mt, Clemens St. rPSiTRWAMr 3-SITO55MTTPR trolly located. Avollohle Fob. 8. 8110. Ml 83758. BOUtlVARb HglGtfft , — 2-Bedroom Unit—I 175 Per Month Contact Rotldonl Manager 544 Beet Blvd. ot Valencia FB 4-7833 HUROti aXRD£NS~5 ROGmS, modern, 1155 Lekevlew,- tee be-tween 3 end 4 p.m. sWiALT"H605S74 RGGMS, IXfFT couple only. REnf Office Space 4> OFFICE: 4 ! ROOM^pD LOBBY, 143 , Oakland. Haat and '' water, _ ' 3 months tree rent, OR 31391 Rent Business Property 47 A-1. 473-5349. I ■■pHHBRnNH ■■.........- Rochester Rd. at 32 Mile. Ranch »2-«ar garage. On 5 acres . immediate possession. Frank Shepard, Realtor OL. 14511 TffiraEI 3-Bedroom Tri-level ’ > Spacious living room, kitchen with built-ins, 116 paths, fireplace, basement and recrtatlon room, largo lot, 814,800, 10 per cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Cpmmerco 3484981 1- BEDROOM—LAKE FRONT Ideal family home. Includes large living room, full' dining room, Iv6 baths, full - basement with recreation area, automatic oil heat, 2-car garage, sandy peach. Only 017,900 — Terms to suit, WATERFORD AREA Attractive 8bedroom ranch home with carpeted living room and hall, gas heal, screened In patio and 2- car attached garage. Sltuated On large lot 95’ x 250’. Full price 813,900. Terms to suit. * JAMES A.* TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44304 . Evenings EM >7544 8ROOM MODERN, NEAR WISNER School. K. L. Templeton, Realtor. 4824900. 8bedroom ranch home, full basement, aluminum siding, birch cupboards. oak floors, Insulation, All, good quality ana workmanship, wilt on your lot. Wo also h*va o selection of lots end plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE , 504 s, Broadway. Prion 6984223 299 HOPKINS 8 bed room, brick ranch, full basement, Gl or FHA, zero down, Michaels Reeky, 3487028, WE 3-4200, 3544121, '344-7693. AFFORDABLE? You oeti — Newly decorated, 3-bedroom ranch, easy to dean tile floors, 116 bath. Clarkston eras. Only 8300 to move you In, 852.44 • month, plus tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 44358, EVENINGS OR 84229. Almost New Brick and aluminum 3-bedroom home with 116 baths, family room 16'xlS', pas haat and 2-car garapa. This homa Is only 6 months old and Includes storms end screens, also carpeting. Priced at only — 815,990 with , 10 per cent down. Hurry on kill one. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. , 6744493 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 8 bedroom, full basement, I heat, lot 52x185. Only 89.0 Terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM » REALTOR _________ UL 24310 Sab Hoaxei 49 ' HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. 84,500, '^liB dOWn. 3344703. KETTERING HIGH AREA /" 3-bedroom, 116 baths, full base-, ment with walk out door, Immediate possession. „ Also 4-Bedroom, tV4 baths, dining room, full basement, 2 nice homes for 2 Ideal families who want the '-'IMot. . HILLTOP kEALTY, f/ j ‘ 'LARGE FAMILff II Plenty of nom here 8 bed room home op 1 acre of land Gas heat 1'6 baths. 812,900. 8900 down .", Realtor .430,MIS W&sSCi ‘‘.Ortonvllto .......cail cojleri NA 7-8S15 Low Monthly Payments ' 3-bedroom on South Johnson Street. A good solid noma. Large living room with fireplace. 85,200 with ; 81,000 down . 845 Month 4-room ranch on Adorno Road. Gas hair, attached "''garage, corner, lot: 87,700 with 81,500 down on land contract. • WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3387157 3344700 Mixed Neighborhood . No down poymont --- No mortgage cost -- -- First month free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY ? WESTOWN REALTY 478 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 82743 afternoons.Xt 2-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE MODEL BEAUTIFUL 3 - BEDROOM WITH FULL BASEMENT. 812,900 ON YOUR LOT. Zeller's Real Estate , "CUSTOM BUILDERS" 2040 $, Rochester Rood 01 1-0221 MODEL SACRIFICE Or .•will duplicate-on your lot or ours. Priced from 813,900. COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS Fully carpeted 116 baths — full basement — 2-car attached brick garage on 75 ft, wide landscaped lot. Speedy possession. Or ranch, 3 bedrooms, brick full basement, 2-car attached, oversized garage, ■etc;, etc..... t..... SEE 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY On Crescent Lake Road 16 mile north of M59. As loW as 8500 down. Phone OR 3-9926. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 NEW 3-BEDROOM, BATH AND A half, Waterford Township. OR 87440. , NEW TRIrLEVEL, BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, garage. Lot 62x100. 443 Clara St., Pontiac. 4984432. NO DOWN PAYMENT .Nb Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 82743 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 2-7327 "BARGAIN NOTHING DOWN 2-bodrdom bungalow - automatic heat — fenced-in yard — car and 16 garage — 8250 closing costs moves you In. Located within easy walking distance of Flshar Body . Plant. Also hove many others to 1 choose from. WRIGHT 312Oakland PE 24141 Evenings — FE 8-6912 New 4-Bedroom Colonial Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 Sab Haasef 49 EARLY AMERICAN HOME 3-bodroom ranch. Lovdiy setting. M large tree studded tots, 184 toot watef frontage. Large living room with fireplace. Dining area. Attached garage. 818500. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Spotliie North Area West of Baldwin 1 bedrooms; gal haat; freshly Minted. 88$ per month Includes taxes and Insurance. _ $250 Movies You In Northeih High Area Room ter the kids to romp. 3 bedrooms, full botemont, hardwood floors, like new. 849 month. . Herrington Hills Full brick, full basement, 3 bedrooms, gat beef: Price sacrificed from *11,100. >• Move In tor Less Than $450 Smiley Realty- FE 2- Open Daily V a.m. to 9 p.m. $9,990 Rancher on your lot. L ow e I y 8 bedroom ranch typo home, full basement, birch cupboards; oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. . MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 8 and 8bedroom homes; Payments low ss $44.18 per mo. For information call Mr. Hall, FE 87255. ' - J WE TRADE , - , Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILt RUSSELL YOUNG, 5316 W. HURON FE 4.3330 V FIRST IN VALUE Cease ' . RENTING . $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA , WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCE OS, PEOPLE W I T H $316 W. Huron St. CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Sab Noam - 49 FIRST TIME OFFER. THIS AT-tepetlvo 2-bedroom Wlm carpeted Dying -and dining rooms, lots of cteief space, aluminum siding, ^ storms and screens, glass enclosed porch, attached breezeway and garage, paved drive, full basament, aUtonwHc hot water Mat, eapa-rate small bam on a baauttfuffy landscaped 1-acre tenced lot. Terms available. ? FQM GAN 25$l\N. Opdyke Rd. FE 84155 ^y'v''.'.,PB 2-0157 ANNETT North End ,\- 2-bedroom bungalow w 11 h nicety landscaped lot. Gas haat and utility area, all on 1st floor. S2SS down plus mortgage costs. * West Side You Will find this 4-bedroom rhome conyenlent to General Hospkal, bus Dm and shopping. 1 bedroom down, 3 bed-■ rooms end both on 2nd floor, Mme recently decorated. New gas furnace. Large barn tef 3 Care and storage. * 88,000, terms. Webster School Area Immaculate 8bedroom brttft end frame* Mme Ideally located for youngsters, close —to Indlan Villege playground, schools and bus line. Basement, gas Mat. Carpeting end drapee. Garage. 81,500 down. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE EAST SIDE 3-bedroom brick and frame, hardwood floors, tile bath, full basement, automatic heat, lust decorated. About 8300 moves you in. NORTH END ' 3-bedroom brick with full basement, gas heat, hardwood-floors, tile Mth, large kitchen, decorated In and out. Payments like rent and only 8303 moves you in. OFF BALDWIN 2-bedroom, full basement, oil heat, hardwood floors,, tile bath House lust reconditioned. Closing costs will move you In. NICH0LIE-HAR6ER CO. FE 88133 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO »0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY A-l BUYS BIRMINGHAM NEW CLASSIC New England Colonial with tour fin* bedrooms and 216 bathe. Large family room. Dreetlng room off master bedroom. Black top drive, attic fen. Seeded lawn, Pavad straat. Great value. 838,900. 3T WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward, Birmingham 844-8300 PHONES 5882323 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. CARPET-Ing throughout. Plroploce. 2’6-car garage. Basement, Cydone fenced corner lot, 2-bedroom. By owner. 3)4,900. 3430 Fort St. OR 83797 after 5, weekdays; ell day Set. end Sun.__________ BRENDEL LAKE “ 3-bedroom, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, paneled family room garage, loo* lake front, over I acre. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 8785334 BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM COLO-nlol, 9 months old, 216 Mths, attached 3-car garage, basement. Includes drapes ana carpeting. Fully landscaped. Located in Lake An-gelus Poll View Estates. 473-7319. Cuts and cW Very attractive bungalow, large screened-ln porch, 3 bedrooms, corner lot, bus service, Complete 89,150. Terms. J. J. J0LL, Realty FB 2-3488 883-0282 Ml 6-55731 ~TlarksT6nF~ 3-bedroom brick home. Vacant .end | reedy tor you and your family I i The seml-llnlshed family room, OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8S WATERFORD HILL TERRACE ' NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square feet. 4-levei home, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, recreation room, family kitchen and double gat age. Only 817,990, JncTudes lot. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 83800 Bvoe. OR 87293 QUALITY AND PRICE~lTRTGHT 3-bedroom ranches, ceramic baths, full basement, 116 baths, bullt-lns, garages, brick fronts. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 80191 • ROCHESTER AlEA HOSilS ♦ NIX REALTY, UL 82121, UL 2 5375 rochIsWr ARIA G- I, Two bedroom ranch with breezeway and attached garage. Located on a landscaped acre of land, family room with fireplace, large ...» HJ5 kitchen, tile beth, oil heel. IPs 1 4540 Dixie Hwy._ nice. If you are a G.l. you had Mtter look at this fine home for your family. By appointment, please. BUILDER'S IVfODEL Now available — 4-bedroom brick ranch In prestige area — 2-car attached garage. Built-In oven and range, 1V6 baths, full basement-821, 500. immediate possession. FAMILY ROOM with a natural fireplace makes j this sharp 3-bedroom HS story home a real standout among all other homes — wall-to-wall carpas-1 Ing In living room, 116 boths, hot water heat. 1V6 car attached garage privileges on Williams Laxe. This Is an excellent buy. Act now. 817,950. | $350 DOWN 3-bedroom 8story Mme. Living room, separate dlnlhg room and large kitchen down, 3 bedrooms up, full basement, new gas furnace, t!6 car gerage. Northern High end Eastern Jr. School districts. Call for appointment. WATERFORD REALTY JOHNSON Owner says must sell, moving out Of town. FHA approved 11-room brick. 5-room, 8bedroom apartment on first floor. Two 1-bedroom apartments on second floor, gas heat. Beautiful -recreation room In Msement, 3-car gerage. This is a good one. Income One 5-famlly brick. 3 apartments down end 2 apartments Up. Smell store building. Large lot. Zoned commercial. Also- a 8 family with largo 8bedroom apartment down end 2 apartments up, New gas furnace. Big Income and both money makers. Both may M sold with small down payments or will take tend contract or other property In trade. After 6 cell FE 2-159S A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 ARRO Reat Roams 42 1 DOUBLE, 1 SINGLE BEDROOM, men, no drlnktrs, FB 81028. raiXNTOmiYXSCOBSM, adults, FB 1-1733. modIrn r5om !£bR"”TfBSFlS slonol men, West side. FB 2*0913. drinkers, 38 Norton. —KSdMinrewiBxini— 13116 Oakland Ava, FB 4-1834. R (5om7 "di RiT~tf#“X9i$WlN ,‘H« pur w««k, Rochtittr* 4514641. kiittlNft 168Q6TfTOOf1- vat* hornt, ntar plants, PE 4 2770, Room* With Board 43 LOVELY HOME, GOOD FOOD, FE/S-79S9. 74 S. Anderson, , RW)Til3y«B'"’Wif MiW......'Si W. Johnson. FE 85843. 46 Rent Starts 358 OAKLAND AVENUE - BRICK •tore building, plumy ol parking. Only 1100 per mo. K. L. Temple-ion, Realtor, sea-woo, Rtnt Of Ik# Spue. 47 ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN mw building. 185 per month In* eluding Mot and llghtk. Coll Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes of fifi 1.7181. Wtif, Will divide und/or reiurbish HbW BFRlCEi, FANELiD, AIR-conditioned, 4511 Highland Rd. QR 80MI qr 3887478. ‘ OFFICE TOW : New olllcet, carpeting, elr-condl-Honed. On Dixie Highweyone mile nortti ol TeiegreMt. DON WHITE, INC. K9l Dixie Hwy. S34«M i PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING/ YOUR OWN / "MONEY TREE" / both and one holt, gas heat, gas Incinerator, now alocfrlc hot water heater are features you will surely enjoy. The children will love the 107x140 ft. landscaped lot. The owner has Men transferred end says sell, end he means It et the price of 113,500, reasonable terms. Clarkston Real Estate 5085 8. Main MA 85831 “ISTAtE LISTINGS 10 CLARENCE ST. 801 FARNSWORTH 211 EAST FNCB ST, 47 HILLSIOe 49 CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Terms, 20 per cent down, belince on tend contract, Coll or toe William B. Mitchell. > WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 S. Huron, FB 4.3101 or 802-0181 Tfiir’" EASY TERMS Now lake Irani house et Chryiler X way. clarkston area. L a r q a lot, 3 bedrooms, a bath, family room, fireplace, attached garage, Many bullf-ins. Ceil 343-7031, we FINISHING TOUCHES “ Being put on thli very nice new brick s-Mdroom home near Drayton Plains. Fireplace, gleaming oak tloorik.toll betoment, gi heat, gel bullt-lns In Kitchen, You con oflord this et only 013,500, HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W, HURON . OR 4-0358 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-4129 “HMRINM6NlTfni IMODOWN 3-Mdroom ranch, baiemenl. hardwood floors, newly decorated, land- &TMT13K'' • RORABAUGH __Woodward ot Square Lake ROM Fi. 2-3053 .... Realtor NEAR FONTIAC COUNTRY CLUE, Immedtet* gosiunilon on mie 4 room* and Mitt, Juet remodeled, now owe furneee, aluminum siding, nlw tot. All fir 00,900. Terms. north side, ■kceitetit 4 room* end bent, 116-car garage, aluminum itormi end semen), Foved drive, 70 fi, tqf. Don't mlto * on SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY FE 87041 SYLVAN LAKE. 4-BeBrMM PLUS den. Full basement. 216-cer garage —Carpeted, lake privileges. Sun porch. SH.400, Cell 442-3045. VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT. BATH, $500 TO MOVE .r HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 WALDOfT AtGLlmMD L A fTl, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft. $17,090. __ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS_ Wisner-Lincoln Junior 5-ROOM COMPLETELY MODERN, EXTRA LOT, OARAGE, 80,500 CASH TO MORTGAGE, PAUL JONES, Realty ______ PE 4-8550 __ WEAVER IN THE ROCHESTER HILLS Large brick ranch on country tot. 3 nice bedrooms, 116 boths, family room, bullt-lns, carpeting throughout, 216-car garage. 024,700. we r arrange financing. "Ask to too our many homes." MILTON WEAVER INC;, REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 111 W. UNIVERSITY. 451-3141 Its Here! li Baths 'Family Planned' Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes * "■ 624-4200 HAYDEN NEW HOMES CLAWSON-NEAR 1-75. Very well-built; 2-bedroom bungalow, ceramic beth, natural fireplace, full basement. Gel beat. Garage and pavad drlvt. Fancad roar yard. $12,900. farms. FOUR-FAMILY. '.BRICK completely furnished. Separate toll baths, full basement, new get furnace, 4-car garaga. Monthly Income 8340. very good rontal area. Close to transportation end shopping. Cell us tor details. SPACIOUS LOT IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus 3-bedroom ranch — Ample closet space. Radiant hooted floor. Aluminum storms and screens. Rear yard fenced. *10,500. Terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 GILES 2 Acres, 2-bedroom Mme, Ideal for young or elderly couple. Bath. FA oil heat, aluminum siding, 2-car garage. Low taxes. Only 80,500. In city good local. Very sharp clean property, Oak doors, plastered walls, carpeting, new gas furnace, tiled recreation room In basement. Low equity, take over Contract. Full price 88,750. Investor 7-room home, 2-story, full basement, oil FA Met, bath. 50x120 foot lot. Need some repair and cleaning up. Approx Imately 8390 down. Full price 84,300. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sale Hooses 49 It SMITH" McConnell school $room home with 2 bedrooms, second flat r unfinished but easily converted to 1 or I extra bedroom* Full basement with furnace, water heater end laundry tubs.1 Convenient comer location. 87,500. ToflM available. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor CLARK IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE ,«e If you've found the home you wbnt. Aluminum sided bungalow wm 2 bedrooms end unfinished upstairs that has room for .2 more. Carpeting Included, 2-car garage. Good deep lot to1 cated lust west of town close in In very good neighborhood. Only 813,950 with terms If your credit to .good,1.; >/.- :. u€:- GO FIRST CLASS — Live In an area of fine Mines with the pleasures a good take offers you both winter and summer — Ice fishing tor Dad, skating tor tM kids — lovely sandy Mach tor summer enloyment. 4 bedroom — family room, recreation room, 3 baths, 8 car garage end office space or - den In walk-out basement. A real deal, 843,000. START PACKING—Cell tM movers, this one Is vacant. Good 8 bedroom rancher with 12x12 kitchen, carpeted living room, bufit-ln desk and bookshelves. In boy's room and a good start for a recreation room — 2-car garage — large fenced lot. Don't wait tor warmer weatMr. Sag It now. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 87883 TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE Multiple Listing Service Sta Rooms 49 Mixed Area EAST SIDE. First time offered. 5 room bungalow. Full Msement, gas Mot, glassed In front porch, garage, fenced yard. Full price 85,950 Wim 8750 down. NEAR WOODWARD AVE, to lovely rooms, natural fireplace, newly decorated, full basement, 2-car garage. 100x200 lot. JWSt 814,500. "O" DOWN, lust closing costs. Many nice 2 and 3-bedroom brick homes. Wo have one perfect for you. Call Mrs. Howard, RE 2-6412,'Mill-er Realty. 670 w, Huron. KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You?, Stout Street \ * Large four-bedrgbm home in good condition, plus living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas steam heat, one-car garage, 75x200' lot. Only 88,950. Terms. Nearing Completion Three-bedroom ranch, walk-out basement, sealed glass windows, aluminum siding, large dining .area, gas heat, guy now and Pick your own parh? colors. Priced at 813,950 with 81,400 down end costs — or we will trade. Brand New Tri-Level A brand new home tor the New Year can M yours for s small 116 baths, big kitchen with custom built blrgh cabinets, formica counter tops and built-in stove, hood end fan, large paneled family room, attached two-car garage. Shaded lots, lake privileges. Only 816,950 Including lot. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get Tt tor you — give us a try; fell Fred Rosevear, Leo Kampsen, Dave Bradley, Rachel Levaty, Byron Rogers, Hilda Stewart or Loo Kerr, MLS 1071 W. HURON STREET FB 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-7554 SEMINOLE HILLS , SHARP ALUMINUM BlOED 7-room home, 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace In living room. Newly decorated Inside. New Formica counter tops In kltcMn. Tiled basement wltn extra lavatory, gas-Inotor, gas ranga, water softener. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING. 3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH ^ SUBURBAN WEST Other features are m baths, double vanity. Large living room with dining ell. Gas FA heat. .Large lot. Close to schools end shopping. FHA TERMS. GAYLORD GROWING FAMILY — Will love this four-bedroom^ home. Two baths large living end dining room. Close to schools, paved street. 814,500 with terms. Cell MY 2-2821 or FE 0*9493. f SEVEN ACRES - With 7-room home. All large rooms. Garage. Chicken house. So much value for 312,500. Terms. OVER TWO ACRES with six-room, 8Mdroom home. Basement, 2'6-car garage, plbster- walls, good orchard. See this value tor yourself. Call MY 2-2821 or FE $9493 close to Pontiac North. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD O'NEIL .HOMES Like this hard to find. Look Mom—No Driving. Schools 1 block, shopping center, hairdresser, barber 1 block. 3 big bedrooms, full basement, recreation room, fenced rear lot, garage, paved drive, covered patio. Ranch brick. Priced at only $14,900. WITH out a doubt this is one of the best offerings on today's market. All brick, 100x150 foot lot. 3 bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Owner transferred and reduced the price to a new low of $15,900. His loss is your gain. STYLE location and- room- -to roam, can M yours with this attractive LOG home nestled on a large wooded site overlooking White Lake, 2 bedrooms with possible 3rd. Big living room with lots of windows tor panoramic view of hills and valleys, lake and stream. Offered at only 812,900. We could easily arrange a trade. AND how long have you Men living In a home too small for your family, 0 bedrooms, 216 Mths, 3 fireplaces, 116 acres, minutes from downtown but In rural setting. This century old brick Mme Is In Mautlful condition end demands your Inspection TppAY. CHARM of Lake Angelus Village plus over 100 ft. of Mautlful lake frontage makes this 6-bed room home an ideal place to raise your family. Beamed celling living room, 3 baths, stona fireplace, formal dining room, closats galore. Reinforced concrete sea wall, boat house and dock. Get an early start for summer fun and real family living. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4*0427 MLS twL / D-JT ■■ -V '••• 49 STOUTS Best Buys Jk; Today “ SPOTLESS FAMILY HOME!—Beautiful condition throughout, 8MG-room family tone with oak floors, ptamroU watte, basement, ell hear, big $car gmpk tenu-scaped lot. Convenient to Northern High and Ponttac Motor. Only 812,200 with 81.250 down plus cost to qualified buyer. $750 OOWN — Balance like rent, dean 5-room heme In Auburn Weights, carpeted living room, separate dining room, basement, - oil forced air heat, 40x140 fenced ' lot. Immediate possession. BRANO NEW — Ready ter now owner, 3-bedroom brick and aluminum rancMr near A d a.m s Road. Select oak floors, file bath, specious kitchen end dining area,* basement GAS heat, attached 216-ear garage, kin# size tot. - only 819,900 with easy forms,. ROCHESTER AREA — Oufstamflng area of fine homes, ittis rambling brick rancher to lust what you -have Men looking , for! Living 1 room wlfh fireplace, dating ell, kitchen with built ins, ceramic bath, recreation room with fireplace, oil fired hoi water Mat, attached 2-car ptesterod garage. Beautiful corner tot. Check this! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-0143 Multiple Listing Service Dolly I .) SELL OR TRADE—LOVELY 8BED-raom brick rancher situated on almost an acre of land. Full basement. Oak floors, plastered wells. One ceramic file bath and on# 16- bath. Carpeting and drapts. Large two-Car garage. Very good condition. Nicely landscaped. Alt unus- ually good . value at only 813,500. alt 880 OOWN — and only 320 per week and you esn own this cute ahd well-built two-bedroom, bungalow with full bath, gas Mat, aluminum storms and paved street. Located In city. Interior needs decorating but we‘11 allow 8400 off the price end you do the painting. This1 little home is only 9 years old. Priced at only 37,950. Hora is chance Mr some lucky person to own fMIr own Mmo of a very low outlay of cash. You must have good fob and good credit or else do not call. Ask tor McyBrown. LIST WITH US — We accept trades end in this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open - 9-9. Multiple Listing Service. 27 years of successful real estate experience. L. H. BROWN, Realtor BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN WEST BLOOMFIELD v WE ARE PROUD to after this specious extra sharp 8bedroom brick rancher with $car attached garage In Hammond taka area. Lang, low and sprawling on largo nicely landscaped lot, extra 16 bath, fireplace and ground-tevel family room end lots of extras. This Is ana you must see, a wonderful home. In a wonderful area. Owner purchased a new Mme and prided to Mil quickly with 12,150 down plus costs. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION EAST SUBURBAN aluminum rancher with basement and 2-car garage. Real convenient location in Auburn Manor, big 120'xSN' tot and In process of Ming newly decorated. Immediate possession upon closing. Priced at 015,950 with 31,600 down plus costs. DON'T WAIT. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 7 Our New Address Is 3 Bedroom* 111,000 TRI-LEVEL 11,100 LARGER MODEL T&M.EVEL 116 Baths Extra closets Over 1,300 iquara feet living area 312.900 ~ 11,300 DOWN 4-LEVEL Built Ini qoe Hoot 112.900 - 8)^)0 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE *3* X 131' - JTTMIP OARAGE -BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT.” J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 2s (4 i EM 3-4406, 10711 Highland Rd. (MWf 1 RHODES OXFORD. O rooms, older home, gas heat, city water. Ideal location. 87,300. 81,300 down, balance 005 per month land contract. ALUMINUM RANCH HOME. Northwest of Clarkston, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 bates, oil hot air furnace, 216-cer garage. 2 acres flat lend. 314,400. Terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD. 9-room home, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, largo recreation room, 2 large fireplace*, 8 car attached garage. Quality end conveniences ere the keynote of thia home. 844,900. See It today i 10 ACRES. Suburban. Ideal location on blacktop highway with good 0-room brick home, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, full Msement, 3-car garage with large shady lawn. 830,000. Terms. CHOICE ACREAGE end good selection ol residential loti, Cell today tor particulars. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker PB 8-2903 256 W, Walton PE 5-6712 __ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble TELL ME MORE Is what you'll be saying, after reeding this ad, we heve a 3-bed-roorn ell brick hom*, full basement located In Lorain* Manor. Lots of extras Including 'jw*ii-to-well carpeting. We'll t*m your home on trade, sailing tor 315,300. WALKING DISTANCE To St. Mikes end you find a $ room bungalow, lull dining room, basement eng on hen, very neat end clean. Pint time offered. — 19,750, your heui* in Irade, WHY RENT? > When yeu can buy Ihli 7-room, 2 story home north of Pike on the Bait eld*. It nature! carpeted i living room and dining rgOm, fire- ! piece, breakfesl room, 2-c*r gerage end two toll. 8)2,300. MOO completely moves you In on FHA. Gil 0350 win move yeu 'tele (his $e*d-room, l-story wait suburban home. H*e e lovely large kitchen. Lot I00'x240', gerage >4W tor Iwtl 010,900. ERUSMOUR 39)0 Realtors re 1-4029 if IACK PRUSHGUR wm. _ , MLB PE 5 /900 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative Handyman's Special $250 Down~$55 a Month Including taxes and Insurance. $ bedroom ranch. Living room, kitchen and dining area. FA heat. Walled Lake school district. Perry Park Newly redecorated 8 bedroom ranch. Living room. Country style kitchen and dining - area. Utility room. Gas hast. Near schools end shopping center. Only 8300 down. Orion Township Nice 3-bedroom home situated on a large Ipt- Paved street. Community water. Extra forge kitchen end dining area. Gee henk - Gerage. Lots of storage' speed. 8400 will move you Into this home. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland I Open 9-7 After hours, FE $4410 or FE $1344 ... LIST YOUR HOME WITH US _ LAZENBY WEST SIDE 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full bath, extra large living room, 20x14' country size kitchen with cupboards galore. Situated on a Mautlful lanced In yard, fruit trees end garden space. Priced to sell et only 110,300, terms, DRAYTON AREA 2 bedrooms, forge living room with dining ell, e reel nice kitchen, dose to shopping end schools In Drayton Plains, nicely wooded let 214' frontage. Priced to sell et 87,950 with 10 per cent down, ROV LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy, OR 4 0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES ' LAKE FRONT Enjoy tM summon In tele large 3-bedroom stone lake front home, Plus beiement thet's a comfortable cold weather playground. Living room has stoM fireplace that Invites you to fireside meals and snacks. All this plus 116-cer garage on large fenced like front lot ter only 1)3,250 with 12,000 downy 80) per monte on tend eon- tract' SPACIOUS RANCH Price reduced 12,000 end now the most house ter te* money that we heve seen end Iditl tor * large family. ] bedrooms, 22' living room and 28' family room, Anxious owner moving out-of stele and Is leaving refrigerator, rang* and car-pellng. Now only 817,990, 31,795 down plus costs. NEAR PONTIAC MALL Neel end clean bungalow l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave,, Corner Third East Mansfield This one won't test long In this area. A large 2-atory family homa on 116 lots plus full basement end oarage. Priced at only 312,000 end terms can M arranged. Near Eastern Jr. PINE KNOB AREA brick frnnf , Thre* Mdrooms, 12'x14' living •22; 1 R’Ste 285 repair, but cheapness recommends It — Only 85,000. LET Ivan W. Schram • BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN Realtor FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS ■ . $500 DOWN EM 8053) N0 MORTGAGE COSTS on this reel sharp 2-bedroom rancMr lust 9 years old. Spacious living room with natural fireplace, attached garaga and nicer then new. Large beautifully landscaped lot. Only 89,950 and lust 3500 down If your credit Is good. CALL TODAY. COUNTRY BRICK RANCHER CHARMING AND RESTFUL atmosphere In this scenic Oxford location. Oversize wooded lot overlooking park with lake privileges on two private lakes. Two huge bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1V6 baths and attached 2-car go- MILLER WARDS ORCHARD, BRICK nice condition. 5 rooms, full basement, i gas Mat, fenced yard, beautiful l landscaping. Just 39,450. 1V6 ACRE LOT, lust 'off M59 on ! paved road. A lovely area and I lovely high lot. See thli before you build, j FAMILY BUSINESS Is perfect tor this Pontiac grocery. Everything ‘ goes Including the SDM license'' Nice corner, lots of oarklne spi la ting the Ice corner, lots of perking space, Ses heat; full Msement. Also Targe rooms apartment for owner or rental. Only 31030 with terms. R«altors . FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 The Large Family's Friend It you have younger children, you are Interested In living as close as possible to a good elementary school. It you heve Men thinking » about looking tor a hom# that Is OWNER MOVED FROM AREA. Has PRICE REDUCTION on this quality brick ranch home located East ot Pontiac. Top location with city sewer, water, paved streets and sidewalks. A prestige home throughout. 3 extra iarge bedrooms, 116 tiled baths, )4'xl9' living room with carpeting, separate dining room plus 10'xli' kitchen. First floor utility room ond femlly room combination. 13'x28, Full basement end 2-car attached garage. Price now — 323,900. 1,400 down plua costa. WEST SUBURBAN 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with 8car garage and larga fenced-in yard. Sharp and clean, conveniently located lust west of town and convenient to schools end shopping. Plenty of good garden space. Modestly priced at 89,950 with 51,000 down plus costs. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale of your present home on the GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Call for appointment. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FB $7161 Dpen Dally 9-9 M.L.8. Sunday t-S 50 litCORif Property larger than your present home AND If you have been hoping for something under e 313,000 price range — we have tM home tor you! The Webster school Is within easy walking distance of this roomy home with a large living room, complete with fireplace, 3 bedroom# with walk-ln closets, 116 baths, forge kitchen and formal dining room. This house has a basement and a two-car garage. Only a few minutes from the heart of town. Make an appointment to see tell onel Clarkston Area If you ere looking for absolute top quality, this brick modern home will M lust fhe one for you. Well-planned living space that features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled den, extra large living room end dining area wilh adding glass doors. Large sunny kitchen. This home Is Meutlfully situated on e forge lot with parted exposure for maximum sun. Carport attached. Selling on fond contract for (2,000 down. 155 Thorpe Cute two-bedroom west side r a rich bungalow, close to shopping end ell city conveniences. Large living room, dining , room, full hath, end nice kitchen. Has a lull basement, gerage end landscaped lot. Only 18,930. Tarim. ~ John K. Irwin ' AND IONS REALTORS , 313 W. Huron — since 1923 Phone PE $944* Evening Coll FE 5-8443 tool living room, 2 bedrooms end bath. Oak lloors and gaa Mai. Naar itorug and Ideal for couplt or small iamliy. Now only 07,950. 0795 down eiui coils. TIMES REALTY 32)9 Dixie Hwy, MLS *74-0394 OPEN 19 TO 9 reduced the price on this top-notch brick ranch noma locatad on paved street with community sewer and water, end Jr; High end grade schools within walking distance. Very attractive $bed-room home with full basement, carpeted living end dining room 116 ceramic baths, sliding glass door leading to )2'x24‘ covarad patio, end solid concrete drive. RENT BEATER. Good north side lo- - cation oft Walton Blvd. 8500 down will buy this good sized 2-bedroom bungalow with oak floors throughout. Home completely Insulated tor 3100 * year Moling. Oversized city lot with lots ot shade. 80.900. Monthly payments less than rent, „ DORRiS a. SON, REALTORS . 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR $0324 . multiple Listing service IRWIN wfSIi.UBURBAN - LAK6 PRIVILEGES -one ol the sharpest •no Mil kept homes $ver on the market. 3 forge bedroom brick with family room an first level. Marble end stone fireplace which Is a thing of Mauty, situated In the (amity room which has Inlaid Parquet floor, Built-In china cabinets of walnut, 116 Mths, 216-cer K, full basement with recrea-«ce galore. Tiled lloors end painted wells. Double cement drive end large nicely landscaped lot. Like privileges on 1 Tull Lake. Thli one you have W see. KETTERING HIGH AREA - 3-bed-room brick type bungalow with carpeted living room end separate dining room, has an axcallant kitchen, full Miemenl with recreation room. H6-car garage, situated on two large lots near schools end lakes. Priced to sell. NORTH-END PONTIAC - We have two nice 2-bedroom hornet in the north end ol town. Close to bus line end Fisher Body, Can M bought with low down payment with low monthly payments. APARTMENTS, 3 UNITS, IN Excellent condition. Gross 14,450, net *3,405. Will trade or sell. A Steel et >24,900. Owner. FE 83500. BY OWNER: 3 APARTMENTS, good area, 89,000. For appointment cell 473-4477 after 4. H A"vi iWvfsfMEltf..'P'ROPil- tles. Small apartments showing 17 to 25 per cent net profit. In nearby lake area. RIDDELL 3483022 Luke Property 51 KENT Ritebllihed In lots HIDE OUT - 2-bedroom ell year irayifo homo With l-cer garage. Built In. 1954, everything spic end •pan. PrlvHeges on good flailing lakfl. $7#9S0> EAST SUBURBAN - 2 bedroom. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE - 119 f,n$ tilt down, $1$ month* 9 rmnuto* to Lik* Huron. ISIOOh ifOi* Oft J 1WS TB 4 HIGH AND SCBNIC ACRES WITH same wooded—On Clarkiton-Orlon Road — 85.300. 10-ACRR ROlLinq end pertly wooded .lie* north of CforkMon-44,9)0. io acres Of WELL restricted pert wooded end roiling lend — v* mite east of U.S. I0.-3 minutes from expressway. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . MU Dixie, Clark Mon. i \ 42) 261) Ryes, 4X814)1 ft - ' 1 HR lots-Acreaga I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1995' ftt , ! ^wtwwfhhlwwl1 Lake. §# JACK LOVELAND „ 3110 Can Lak* Rd. »^^,^ssiF3 30B4600 HMttU. VILLAGE *'A Community Planned mKmfa- Good, living" MOW -EjPSMfo on Winding paved Batreels wilh excellent drainage nwl iNiwruffjSMBM pBc# to Low oe jaW wmi $250 down. LADD'S, INC. • -3PW.H., Lapeer Rd Perry MU) : PE M291 of OR 3-1S31 after 7:30 Open Patty n-g. Sunday 124 LAND LOVERS ONLY * y>ie» gf bragth-teklno view an 594 - wot of blacktop road. $5,950. — 5 owet with Utm frame building. 7 acre bunding at«e with an Mat of Hr rage, W,»00. Terms |WMh, WN pines and SfaMf building ouitabi* for . *6,500. Term*/ •** c. PANGUS, Realtor *** MU Ortonvllle Call Collect HA 7-3tlS LOTS IN INOIANWOOO SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 \ MY 3-4571 OT.-*— — — m KA wiiitst vipporTomitM 9v Cabinet Shop—Mlltwork Owner wanta to retire and let tom* resourceful young man take over. A good location, well-es-tobllthed accounts and good equipment. Make this one of Oakland County's best shops. Terms available. Commercial Bldg. . Approximately UMNO square feet zoned for light manufacturing, sale or lease. Terms available. ShHock & Kent, Inc. COFFEE SHOP-BAKERY fid. 111. A very nice coffee shop with excellent equipment. Bakery doing capacity business. Full basement and sleeping quarters . on second floor. Gross Is 055,000 and increasing. Only $13,300 with $9,000 down. Building can be purchased if so desired. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 3304000 After 3, OR 3-1000 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES-taurent. In nice residential area tor sale. Phong OR 34933. FOR SALE-LIVERY, SNACK BAR, beech, fables. Owners' opt. plus 5-unll income, rented. 0340 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Lake. ;. Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oakland County's most beautiful sub-divisions. Priced from *1730. OPEN OAILY TO • P.M. DON WHITi INC. OPEN DAILY TO t P.M. 2091 Dixie Hwy. OR 4449 why Rent? buy for less per month. Mobile home lots, aS'xISO' $2,795, $33 down, *25 month. Block-tapped, ns, beech, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-43*9, OR 3-1295. Want Vacant Acreagt . 24' carpeted llyll "room! IVk wotor, H Sg'cn..^ tTraSL-SKS as!;.rsisw4^^ R Erg- l besemenLhot ■ ■ extra and ment or what have you? W. H. BASS REALTORtCl <#fY^«'".*30b,:-,:332- maNogany DiniND Boom set, best otter. FE 5-8252. MUST SELL WHITE ITALIAN PRO-vlnclsl sofa, entlque whM and gold Spanish commode, wetnuf end tables, like new. LI 4-1S78. T. NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG sewing machine — buttonholes^ em-brolders, overcast, etc. — Early Amarican cobinet. Take aver , payments of 16 per month for f months or $34 cesh belenct. -Universal Co., FE 44905. NORGE - REFRIGERATOR, QQOO condition, playpen. FR 4-3*33. OIL BURNEP-COAL FURNACE. Taylor's, 6*2 ML Clemens St. PH 111 CO RlFRlUfeRATOR, $25. Norge Automatic Washer, $20. Call alter 5 pjn, <824464, RANGE, ELECTRIC, ALMOST NEW, oven and drawers, with relstat, clean as s pin, a bargain at $70, now S449. Cell 4244254. 36" WestlnghoUM, giant < broiler, 2 large storage stove-top plug in grill; witi Salt Clothing 64 3 WINTER COATS AND 1 SPRING coat, size 14. Assorted skirts, blouses and drosses, size 12, Ex-, cellent condition. 335-3822. OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE WITH SUNOCO WE ere Interested in men who wont to live better and earn more. Our program Is sound. We Invite your complete Investigation — learn the entire feds before you decide. Call Mr. James L. Nowka, Ml 6-6674 dally. Eves. LO 3-7440. SANITARY SERVICE BUSINESS Complete with truck end accounts. .Sacrifice I . .. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Int. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1582 30-ACRE FARM Rolling land. Nice, neat home with basement and large bam, Matamora area). $14,906. 20-ACRE FARM * Modem 3-bedroom home with base ment and two bams. Over 2 miles of bridle path for horse lovers at nearby state land. Close to Ortonvllle. $22,200. Terms. - c PANGUS, Realtor 63* MIS Ortonvllle call Collect NA 7-2815 TAVERN NETTING *15,000 A YEAR. 6 day operation, all new equipment, Pontiac area. $10,000 down. Attractive lease. NATIONAL BUSINESS Brokers FE 3-7841 FUR COATS, 1 CHARCOAL, $20, 1 light grey, SIS. OR 3-5287 after 5 p.m.____________•_______ 63 ACRES : Springfield township, rolling property With 2 large bams, spacious 4-bedroom farm home with basement, oil heat. Only $30,000 with terms. Real fine value! 120 ACRES Farmers farm In Lapeer area, 90 per cent tillable acreage. Flint River through property, modem 7-room farm home, out buildings. A steal at only $23,000 with easy terms.' Immediate possession. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34143 Dolly till $___________________ BY OWNER 10 acres at Harrlsvllla, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms and bath, the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large barn. Tools for potato terming. Tractor with ell power, plow, disc, harrow, 2' row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, end other tools. Alio the seed lor this year. Hid 32-acre crop test year and over 300 tons harvested. Income lest year approximately $15,000. This farm Is a going business. Sell due to health. Price $27,300 complete. Phone days OR 3-1203. After 3 p. >.m. Call OR 3-4430. Sale Bminei* Property 57 3 ACRES - Corner of Auburn and John R. Will sell or build to suit and. loose beck. Annett Inc. Realtors 2* E. Huron St. FE 0-0464 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 ISO-FOOT DIXIE ANO RAILROAD frontage. Zoned C-2, also Northern resort. John Selma. Maoosta, Mich. WANTED 2 /MASTER BARBERS TO take over new shop In Waterford area. An unusual opportunity. Those Interested write Box 80, Pon-tlac Press, giving qualifications Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgontly wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves: *»H a p.m. ACTION Broker. 3160 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Controcts-tytg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you dual. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves. 'Til 8 p. m. i need Land conracts. rea- soneble discounts. Earl Gerrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 _______EMpira 3-4066 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS— H. J. van Walt, 4550 Dlxia Hwy., OR 3-1356. CONTRACTS. CASH ir land a possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough el 682-1020. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Real Estate, FE 3-7808. Res. FE 4-4813. Mr. Clark. S E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal baton you SOU. CAPITOL SAVINGS 3. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44541. Sab Hauiehold Goads 65 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNltURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. S PIECE BEDROOM group With beautiful lamps and pillows all tor S79. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM group with walnut end tables, coffee . table and beautiful decorator lamp all for Bill. 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now S37. Also big floor clearance on Gibson ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton automatic washers end dryer*, premier gas ranges and Sylvania Stereos end TV's, Save plenty. PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas and electric stoves and refrigerators, $20 lip. Lots of used beds, dinette*, living rooms end other furniture, at bargain prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 Open Evening! 'til 9, Sat, 'til 6 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market 3-PIECE SECTldNAL, 3 TABLES, dltlon. SI75. 343-f SPECIAL fH BOYS 3 $20 A MONTH BOYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of 2-plece living room suite with 2 step-tables, I cecktell table and 2 table ■ lamps.' v-*" 8 » ; 7-piece bedroom soft* with double drmsar chattr full alze bed with Inneriprlng mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette serr 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x13 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. USED TV'S ............ . $19.95 Used RCA Color TV, new picture tube $250 Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc. 422 W, Huron 334-5477 WASHER, 125, ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49,- Gas stove, $25. 21-inch TV $25. Refrigerator S25. V. Harris. FE 5-3746. WE TAKE TRADE • INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. . 3-R00M OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living' room: davenport end chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.30 weekly. • NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS t-piace (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest, box spring and Inneriprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All tor $129. SI JO weekly. Visit our trade-in department tor more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-76*1 Open Mon. end Prl. *111 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgldaire range, 1964 model 1 Frlgldaire freezer, upright. V Frlgidelre DlshwMher. « ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. - CRUMP ELECTRIC 3443 Auburn Ave. ’ FE 4-3373 At WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE 18 W. Pike Store Only CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture end machines. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. We also buy. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings plastic, copper end cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized tor water. Black ■for gas. Montcalm Supply. 156 W. Montcalm. FE S-4712. _____ CLOSET COMBINATION WITH .. _ coda bellcock ■ < *19.75 4x7 pre-fintshed mahogany plywood $ 3.75 4x8 pre-finished mahogany plywood $ 4.10 4x7 un-flnished mahogany plywood S z-99 TALBGTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland 99opd*€ool*Cofcs*FftBl DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB ; wood, $10 cord. 1 tar 119 dallvarod. BMMFi 3444Mri2nwM FIREWOOD, KINDLING WOOD UL 3-5110 SEASONED SI cord. 3384291. IL2-S1 itAB! w55fDnr~s Peti-Ha-iting Page .Tfo 1. OF THE BIST AKC'DACHSHUND pups, stud dogs. Jehelms, FE 8-2538. 2 male white toy poodles, 6 weeks. UL 2-5417. _ 2 AKC ' REGISTERED - - B R O W N male show poodles. Cell only eves., or weekends. - 363-7231. ' i 2 MALE TOY POODLE^ I Call 6*34697 • AKC rBgISVERED LONG COAt Chihuahuas. Stud Service. FE 2- 21$$, i AKC TOY ANO SMALL MINIATURE poodle*. $50. end up. 6*2-1474. AKC Ct^ltiUAhuX MIYi PUPPIES AKC OACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dog*. ESTELHEIMS, FE AKC, WHITS TOR POODLE FE S-1IS3 or FE 442*9. AKC OACHSHUNO PUPPIES. Wormed, shots. OR 44240. BASSET HOUND PUPS,-* PE-male*. It weeks. AKC registered. S40. Each. 9598 Dartmouth Or, off Whipple Lk. Rd., .Cterketon. BOARDING-CLIPPING—POODLE Puppiee-Stud—Walled Lake Orchard Grave Kennel MA 4-1113 •4 Hay-Groin—Fowl IN* BALKS OP STRAW, kww* Of OL 1436L ’-..IT sWorateToFcrTbbedip* ,aLSM?to fas. tUMklk I sifcbWD'cufTiNG tgite. .gate, com, oa *-2831. . FarmProducB ..ft APPLES ______ FRESH SWBET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, Mclntwh.Cort-land, Northern Smr, Stool R**..”” Other*: B*rOTW»?iito. UWJBjf $1,10 bu*lt*l UP. oAl*nd orch»Ms. 220S East Commerce Rd-, 1 n>*|9, east ot MMtgrd. « to 6 deHy. Fnrai Egoipment IANUARY SPECIALS: MAMEY Ferguson *5 tragoj JANUARY Ferdtfson u irawor uhil S^reSJr5, wir*J’«. cultivator, S650.00 down; polls M0 line MS factor with 4 Cm, Integral ptow 8. row cultiv* tor. 81145.00 / down; Mlnnee(x>n» Moline* Uu toector O, plow, UfSM sruar^oi^hW several1 at $195.0* cash, we, trade and finance. Harijend Area Hard-. ware, phone 432-7141. BASSETT HOUND, 2 YEARS OLD. loves children—343-9824. GERMAN SHEPHERD »UPS weeks — C4II OR 3-S564. GERMAN SHEPHERD Py'l*S. AKC show quality. EM 342M. MALE SIAMESE KITTENS, weeks Old. OR 34470. MALE BEAGLE RABBIT HOUND, 4 years old, FE 5-1273 otter 7. MALE POODLE PUPPY, MOST sell, 338-7472. attar 4. PARAKEET, BABY, MALES, S4.95. 305 First, Rochester, 451 OB. S| ATTENTION PLAYER PIANO BUYERS New Spinet player plane, electric. Take* only tiny space- No money down. No payments until April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC It E. HURON FE 4-0546 Royil 06k Store 4724 Woodward BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE open mon. - fri. Till * p.m. FREE PARKING' PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I P-plng. OR 34920. POODLE PUPPtES, SfOB^SlRV-ice, fish, perottailt, canaries. Pei supplies, CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. POODLE PUPS, D&J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0926 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY lir BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, $300._____________ dinette set . ....... si9.95l ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Apt. size o*s stove ........ S24.95I recommended 2 pc. living room suite .... S39.95 Guar. else. wSsner ......... *49.95 Auto, gas dryer ............ $49.95 3 pc. curved sectional ... $59.95 Guar. alec, refrigerator .. $69.95 EASY TERMS FE 4-1666 Antique* 65-A ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE: SPON sored by St, - John's Episcopal Church Women, Woodward Ave. at 11 Mila Rd., Royal Oak Fab. 5, and 6. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 4-YEAR-OLD CRIB. PLAfMATE chair. Pleypen. Automatic Iron-rlght Ironer. FE 5-3395. 10 CUBIC FOOT FIRESTONE 6IB-son-type refrigerator, automatic defrost, large freezer, exc. condition, 10 years old, 835. 338-9069. $10 DAY Automatic washer, $10. Electric range, $10. Gas range, $10. Refrigerator, $10. Vanity dresser, $10. Cabinet radio, $10. Hospital bed, $10. Set of 4 kitchen chairs, $10. Chins cabinet, $10. Desk, $10. Buffet, $10. 9x9 wool rug, $10. Lounge chair and ottoman, $10. COAST WIDE VAN LINES, 371 E. Pike Street. 40-INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove. Exc. condition. 335-3700 after 5:30. "BUD 11 Drayton Plains Store Building 40'xlS‘ block building, corner location, with ample parking — 60* x !**' at side of building, plus SS'xlSO' at rear of building; plate glass front end door, 1 office, 2. lavatories, gas heel. Priced at $37,500. Lake Front Income Momy ta 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 40-INCH KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE'WITH DEEP WELL, *25. 9471 BONNIE BRIAR, PONTIAC LAKE. APARTMENT - SIZE ELECTRIC stove, $35. Westlnghouse refrigerator, $35. Or both, *65. 332-2244. A 1964 SINGER Automatic, used. Buttonholes, blind hems, end all other practical sewing. Cabinet model. Must sell to party with good credit on new account. Payments of $6.10 monthly or $7*.56 ctsh balance. 5 year fiuerantee. Rlchman Brothers Sew ng Centers, 335-9283. ANTIQUE CAN do SINGLE 'BED, matching dressing table, stool, $45, Trimble bassinette, 810, MA 4-7019. GRANDMOTHER CLOCK, OTHER clocks; paperweights; pedestal tables; stoves. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-5198. GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 7 - FOOT 6 inches, exc. condition, $250, MA 5-7871. Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* 66 50-WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER. Harmon end Kardon $85. Alio two 8-Inch ’ University Coaxial speakers with walnut cabinet! 850 each. Call attar 5 p.m. Li 44192. CLEARANCE OF ALL 1964 MODEL TV's, also savaral used colored TV's, Dalby TV - FE 44602 — 34$ East Lehigh st. UHF CONVERTERS AND ANTEN-NA—NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 8-4569 USED TV'S FROM *49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tel-Huron Shop-plng Center, VOICE OF MUSIC 4 - PIECE stereo, 6 months old, 338-6245 after 5 p.m. WatBr Softeners 66-A 4 YEARS OLD, BRUNER. FULLY automatic. Model 1-AB. 1150. Ml 4-8035. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmlted gallonage, $3 per month. 673-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 »7“F'lft) neugahyda, adluitabla, Ilk* new, 950, 444-7237. DB£6fcAY6W'TORMIY0W,' FlICls end accessories. UL 2-3049. duncan phVFe“ta¥l¥!T1Side chairs, MA 6-1623. FlKi1T‘iTANl!)TecoRAl1fcn5ftEBN dining room furnllur* with needlepoint chair seels. Solid brass fireplace fixtures, chelrs, lamps, all-very dahumldlflar olhar household furnliurt. Mi r-3992 Holly. Call Thursday-!-' I WEEK ONLY 4'x7' pre-tlnlshed paneling _ $3.49 4'x«'x " Birch ... $12.9$ Cabinet and door hardware 20 per cent discount with this ad PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 2 CHAIN SAW*. EXCBLLENt'cBR dltlon. OR 3-5150. Jerry Leonard. I-FOOT POOL TABLE. 1 BLACK AKC mala Poodle. 673-2312. . 9'XI2' LINOLEUM RUOS $3.9S~Ia€h Plastic wall tile 1c *a. Celling Ilia - wall paneling, cheap, B8.G Tile, FE 44957, 1075 W. Huron rsday-Prlday, FLO0R MBITS Hoover uprights, naw .... »49J» jjpsgRaiG, n*w v .. m *1*9.9 H-^lttyar, THE r OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP $1 W, Huron |l. ° fS 4-isiS #1 111 I11TI r WAiHRR 1NB dryer. Ml B-40B*. SAi "B*Ylfr^‘YW8ffmr“6LD. Musi toll. til-OWI, OB RBFRlG«RAf6», 6665 CON -dltlon, FE 4-5308 alter 4. 6T Wll 6UIN, w666-tonb brdWn, 4 yrs. old. Weillnghouse etovt. exc. condition, Ml 6-0135. oi 6AYKh, mAplI Bib. laroA hassock. ctMlt, antique love Mat *nd matchmo chair* othar thlnoi. Call Mfltoy.' GrOWlflieTOOT BlFKldUX tor, Bogd.egndlllon, 140 or make : rr,,;: m# Now portable typewrlttr , finger consol* tulo. zig-zau linger periebl* ,,.,,,,7,77 Curl's Appliance ON O-IIOl 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3,89 Celling til* 7V*c ft. vinyl Asbestos til* 7c ee. Inlaid til* 9x9" 6c aa. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 20 PER Clift OFF ON ANY Uil6 desk, typewriter, eddlno machine, mimeograph, etc. Marked with red teg- Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 34767. We also buy. 21-inch Used tv ” 150$ Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 94 ___515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn $500 PLATINUM WEDDING BAND, $195. $000 diamond ring, *550. Ladles 22-Jewel Hamilton wrist watch. $1,700 mink lacket, $595. I1,f00 Persian lamb coat, $575. $500 coat, *175. Stole, 65, Wardrobe 14-II. 800 sole, 1295. TV, large office desk, 840. mlsc, 624-3783. _____ ^nwwcHi Portabla with 8 zlg-zagger for' buttonholes, ate. Used. 15.00 per month or $83,00 cash. New machine guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sewing Cantors. 3354283. AbMlNiStRAfOR OTHTTYTTYI must sail 19 gas and oil lurnacoi— make oiler. Will finance. MA 5-1501 or FB 2-0385. A 6 H jatos. anchDr Fences " NO MONEY DOWN________FE 5-7471 ~ illi toBTpNOiAtF AnB quortars. Qpdyka Mkl. PE 5-7941. BAfHROOM FiXtXrBtl, diL AND gas furnace end boilers, automatic water heelers, hardware and aiac-trlcal supplies. Crock, Mil, copper, black end galvanized pip* and fittings, Sentry ami Low* Brother* paint. Super Kem-Ton* and Rustotoym, heIghIi SUPPLY . 26** Lapaar Rd. Ft 4-5431 •ATTLlclll|k“HiAlTlH| ~MA% , saglnp Bab. Cost SIM, Will aocrl-'I®* tor 8161. Cash. FH 2-0042. BiAurYi^%ms«Rr;'*ix- goiioht oondlllon. EM M JIM'S SALVAGE OUTUfT, EVERY thing brand new. Flra salvage. Prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0*1$._ LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle t .99 4'x8' plasterboard $ 1.25 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected $ 2.89 4'x8' V-orooved mahogany, selected .............. $ 2.99 4'xl' Masonite ...... I 1.98 4'xl' Masonite pegboard * 2.98 I2"xl2" while celling tllo, first quality. In carton lots, sq. It. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $14.99 Fold-Away stairway . $17,91 Front doors, 2.0'x6.l' . $14.95 Burmeister's We Deliver , EM 3-4171 Open 4 days e week 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sundays, 10 to j USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condl lion. Cornet from $30. clarinets, $50. trombones etc. MORRIS 'MUSIC 1 34 S. Telegraph’ Across from Tol-Huron FE 2-0547 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly morrod *3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Ttrrlflc buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Drcherd Lake — 36 _ NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also ramove* Iron. $249. G. A- Thompson, 7M5 M59 West. saw, 1 h.p. motor, mounted completely, FE 4-1735. PFAFP ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlnt. Deluxe "SoamtroM" model Take over payments of $6.50 per month for I month* or $51 cath balance. Universal Co., PS 4-0905, PLUMBING BARGAINS. F F E i~ Standing toilet, 114.95. ]0-g*llon heater, $47.95; 3-pleco bath sot* $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.9$; shower atolls wltn trim $34.9$; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lav*., *2.95; tubs, $10 and up, Pip# cut and thraadad. SAVE plumbing CO„ $41 Baldwin. Pi 4-151*. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE LI 4-0900 IFFIRIir iTlRO$A97''BOTYTB'y 220 «toctric motor with *dju*tsbto iBBRWtr WIBifR.il noca, comntoda, OA f-M4i. fiottl* Gat ln»tallatlon ■ F| MOT. cm ArtBrcWlTT" ....... 2 colors, 4x7 pro-llnlshtd mstN RESTAURANT DlSHES, WALKEN china, suitable tor church, make offer. UL 2-1237. SMlfH TYAewhffil^WlWYAff, reconditioned trie adding Cdih ragisiar, *m. paymasiar chock pro-factor, 125. Javarly's, 775* Auburn Rd„ Utica, 731-5480' IPRBD-sAflN" PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard (.aka. M2-2S20 yijB^iffiixw^FrH'rrp well system, complete. 626-5098. *TlTiTI$fSYWL o6U#i:t $1 rJks $29.95. a. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 west. lYlIKnirA 6T6"C6WirHTrT6N With dotochcbl* spoakor, 4 speed, portable, 165. Also 1964 Admiral refrigerator and freenr, 12 cu. ft., 1115. 1959 Plymouth 4-door, radio, hooter, whitewall lira*, $27$. 332- USED ORGANS ChooM from Hommond, Lowery, Wurlltzor, Baldwin, etc. Low ooty terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7140 USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $4$ — spinets from *288 — consoles from $399 — some new pianos, floor samples. Mm* music studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. 6*2-0422. WANTED: ANY' KIND OP PIANO to buy or haul away. 330-010$. Music Litton* 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlc* Pulanockl OR 3-5596. PIANO LESSONS. WILL COME TO your home. FE 2-4914, week days before 4 p.m, ______ Office Equipment 72 1944 PHOTO-COPIER, LIKE NEW Including dlspantor. $200. 332-0233. TIME CLD6k, IBM WITH RACKS and cards. Never used. 71 Brush St. FE 4-1$04 Store Equipment 73 DOUBLE TAYLOR SOFT ICE craam machine and con* holder, 2151 Opdyk* Rood, 335-7732 FULL STORE OF COUNTERS AND fixtures. UL 2-30S0, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. um~ieAC mW A¥D' ■ SlR'vTftl meat ccms, frozen food cot**, dairy cases, Bor-B-D machines, 5x7 wtlK-ln, Huff Refrlgerallon Co., Highland, Mich., 444-5441. Spurting Goods 74 4 FT. SKIES AND POLES, REASON- abl*. 412-2291.___________ APA£hETAMPTNG TRAILiR's”XS low os $445. Como in a; about our $100 bonui, Evans mant. 425-1711. ' apach¥ TAiap ' tNXiLii# ' ClMrenca, brand now 1964 troil-frs at used trailer prlcoi, while they lest. BILL COLLAR. Apache lactory hometown deel, ■I tr. I mil* test ol Lapeer on M21. idrnoned"'tl9.5o! Vjctor Otoe-' I “'gCTlK'TrRLTHlWV *All'$' adding machine, *75. Royal 24 Michigan Ava, FE Sto264 h'* ,z—r‘" Fors/ffi^wmw WKTim kW mMK, 4112 W. Walton OR 30912 commoda, HI7 HI Main, R»y»l Oak. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GST RESULTS! , f EVERY DAY- Clothing, Furnllura, and AppilancM (jifBT^rTtigT)ij.‘FuwAeu Chlndlar Haatlng, ON 3-50M, OTWfflW.AHRopgg*. Plywood pickup epvar tilt Chevrolet I' box! tM>, Town and. Country 14 ft. IraaMf utod * Hand Toolt-Machimry nBCTaragar rFI8WT(j|f6Ckl- Th* Lit Andy-Folorli, Sno-Traveior With 8-12V5 HP. engine, ovallebl* howl Test Drive at our showroom I (Th* oldest on* manufactured) Prices stort at $47S. (Ihd. frolght Cliff Drover's 15210 Holly Bd. Holly, Ml 4-6771 -Open Dally—and Sundays— . f6lABis 1 iNO-TRAVILINi Americas loading snpw vanfclas, all iliai. Coma in. Mi 'am, try tom PART* AND ■•nVICE KING BROS. PE 44»L, u FI 4-1663 Pontile Ro«d at Qpdyka 50% off on all at our tki pants ana iKkats, SKI CHATEAU M (Mum > sand, graval, fill dirt. ON *100 Dlxia Hwy. 334.4344 *«FH^aF$F%a%P$'BxFk^AuPki(il>aB|iB*iPtod%zX%lA»P%»Wiurp6«bl BILL. MALI'* FIT. FILL, G*AV|L, dozing, bock hoe work. EM 3-6373! LAKE DREDGING, iSActl SAND aval and fill. OR 3-5150. fP| . . ESViCTTro: a^° Hr" DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION SALE. 6 miles east of Dryden at 3971 Glover Road. On Sat., Jan. 30th at 1:00 p.m; 31 vary good Holstein Cows. Good size'and vary good producers, Also 3 Heifers, 13 mo. old, 13 Heitors 3 to 7 mo. old. 3 Surge Milkers, 33 milk cons, Electric milk cooler, 1,600 baits mixed hey, 4,000 bu- corn, P and D Silo unloader for 16 ft. alto with 60 ft. Anger feeder, 3 Mt* of cow -clip-pen with grooming brush. Clyde Spencer, proprietor; Copoc State Savings Bank, clerk. Paul Hillman, euctlonMr. 752-2636. FARM AUCTION: SATURDAY, JAN-uer/ 30, 1 p.m., Mr. and Mrs.] Vernal Walker, owner*. 6355 Perry-ville Road, Route 2, Holly, botween Dixie Highway and Von Road. S miles west of Ortonvllle, 6 miles northwest of Holly- MACHINERY— Tractor, McCormick model C, overhauled. Plow, McCormick, 2x12, fits above tractor. Cultivator, McCormick 2 row, for C. tractor. Tractor, John Ooara A, P TO bOltr, Now Holland 46 with Wleconsm TFO motor, good mower. Now idee No. 40, 7-ft„ PTO, good mower, McCormick, 7-tt„ mounted — plow 2x14, 2 rakes. Planter, John Deere 999, Side dress attachment. McCormick, Fertilizer spreader, McCormick rotary, Drill, John Deere 13 disk. Rotary Hoe, Wind Power 3 section. Grain conveyor, Cardinal Jr. 20-99., 2 disks, McCormick 7-tt. 2 wagons and recks. Corn Picker, Co-op, Corn BIndtr, McCormick, Irrigation Dump, Burr Mill, Silo Filler and Pipe, McCormick — spreader, John Deere, tractor, Fermat! F*0 with tiros, tor parts, Combine, Allis Chalmers 40, Jewelry Wagon, Baltr John Deere 114. TRUCKS *. AUTO-Truck, International 1953, model 140W. Pickup, Ford 1953, Truck Motor, Auto. 1956 Oldsmoblle 9$, all power. LIVESTOCK-POULTRY-HAY—Whlteface Cow, S years, with celt *t floor, robrod Red Durham Cow, 5 years, with calf at four, rabred, boo bolts alfalfa. MISCELLANEOUS—A I r compressor, cool stoker, water trough, lone* controller, drums, used lumber end doors, drums, milk cans, scrap iron, teed bunk. HOUSEHOLD-TV General Electric 17-Inch, water heeler, Homart electric 50-gallon, good, space heater. Children's Swing Ml. town Mt, and tables, metal cabinet, GENESEE BANK. STAN PERKINS, AucflonMr Phone 635-9400 11314 Miller Rood Swartz Creak, Michigan EVERY FRIDAY F>0 FT*. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goode — AH Typos Door Prizes Every Auction W* Buy—Sell—Trod*, Ratoll 7 days Consignments Welcome BU AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 HARDWARE STORE AUCTION 10 A.M,, SAT., JAN. 30 Michigan Hardware will ba liquidated at public auction to dfiMlvs partnership. Th* complOt* asset! will be sold Including gae convor- IfgSSvSL IVANS' VeRV^0 ' F KING BROS Pontiac Rood at Opdyke riding tractor with snow- plow ond mower, call *W*r 5, Davis Machinery Co* Ortonvitia. NA 7-3*93. Form machinery repair aoaclalUt*. , ■ USED FRAZER ROTOTILLER*, ^RTSANDSERV^. 1S70 Qpdyka ‘ FE 4-43W Trawl Traitor*_________JR 14' COACHMAN ~ NfW 19M IN-troduetkm only $44J. So* this boadty today. Brand now 19*4 ApacM camp tr*Tj#r» *t u*•} traitor pricts, while thoy last. , bill coller, Apache factory hometown (Motor, t mtto M«t at LapMr on M*i For*** *Mal6l«m TdwHto^trayol cinturT^travilmaster 3 1*64 t9* Conturloa l*« TOM STACHLER AUTO ond MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FB 3-4926 airstrBam liohtwnigNt • TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1933; Guarmtwd for Hto. Sea thorn and oet e demonstra-ttofl at Warner Traitor Sitoa, 30*8 W, Huron (plan to loin on* of Willy Byomto. exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gat your travel traitor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14Va to 2$ ft., Mthcontolnod winter storago available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dlxto Hwy._______MA 5-1400 •DOTH CAMPER Aluminum cover* and campers lor My pickup, OR 3-5534. HOLLY 17-FOOt, SLEEPS 4, 937 N. Ferry. ____________■ NQW -............ REAL HOT DIALS ON ALL Travel Trailers Wo now hov* * brand now hoofod showroom, (Som* unit on big , lot will b* hooted tool) Now on hand 34’ ond 31' twin and ..sing I* bod—STREAMLINES. (Th*M ora travel tosiod and have a lltotlm* guarantee) See how much bettor STREAMLINE can ooll 3-33 ft. Fan Travel Traitors, with twin bad and 4 cu. ft. gu or oltcfrlc rafrigoratorl Was SALE I Stop In 1-23 ft. FAN Selfcontalned with 12 volt pump I 4-f*ndum wheals, brakes, and Bowen gas hot water htatorl And undor floor hoatr 1-24 ft. Soil contained7. FRANKLIN, *11 new '43-wlll sleep 4. , Also—on display ere Franklin end CrM Truck Campersl Holly Travel Cooch 15218 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 open Dally—ond—Sundays FHOlNIX'tRijtK 6kNtF|Fi " Truck Tira. SpEciaH* ' ioyp^< tnud aw|-“‘"' nyton ABttor 18x22^ on atto qf four MJ3 pill EM 7 FREE MOUNTING ' Budget term* avaltobto e- ;V FIRESTONE is* w. Huron , t,, Ett-7117 Auto Servlet m NEED NEW . Brake Untng*? $9.9$ - ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHiVY-PLYMOUtH . S13.9J ALLOTHER1 U.S. JMMiV *16.95 "plus installation ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC announcing tNe OFENiNG of Oakland ChryetoriPlymouth'* new bump shop. No tob ton small or too big to bo handtod tor us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND 7 CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTft . 724 Oakland Pi S-9438 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve @h2^E®,SheP'” MeUrtyctoB IS SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 New 19*5 Honda SO, }3» tot> "SID down, 14 weak ■ ' ANDERSON SALES A IERVICB 230 E. Pike FB 34309 ” " TUKO SALES IlflC.' Suzukl-Solet-Sorvlco-Rontato '■ ,we' Chester UL 2 iM> YAMAHAS K I 2436 Auburn Brats-AcussErtos 97 14-FOOT FIBER0LAM BOAT with 40 Ji.p. mater ond traitor. Cell 363-7046 Otter * P.IW. "BOAT-SHOW SPECIALS COMPLETE SKI- PACKAGE BOAT, MOTOR READY FOR THE WATftR, 0U93. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN - NO INTEREST TO PAY. Birmingham Boat Ctnter N. OF 14.MILE AT AOAMS RD. Engines and Drivas for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND USED W* can convert your outboard boot 10 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 par cotfl down—Bonk Rato* OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw___ FE t-4101 "HAR'D TO~FIND Btff fcASV to deal with." Rlnkar, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapqt pontoons, Evln-rude motors. Romeo traitors. Tok* M59 to W. -Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgt Read to Demode Road. Left *hd tallow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Phan* MAPI 9-2179. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS soai* Canoe* Everything tor the beat OWENS MARINE SUPPL 396 Orchard Lake FE Traitor* 0.1010.6 front ond sld* models. Pioneer Camper Sales. FB 2-3909. PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Trailers Sales end Rentals AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES 901 Baldwin Aye. Open Sundays FE144200 PICK-UP CAMPBlif Prom 0110 up T S R CAMPER MPG. CO. 5330 Auburndalo, Utlc* 731-1240 ' NSW Z I* Chrls-Creft Cavalle- express cruiser, twin IIS hydraulics, hardtop. Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 345 South Slvd. E. FE 4*517 SRA-RAY lOAT, 60 HORSFjOHtT-son, little Quito traitor, call 4 p.m. 4SI-3EW. hoses, writer, . wares — butcher ^ trucks - 1954 Ft JMC Van. 3 truck: toot OMC Van. Filing otllc* equipment, fishing gun shells, drafting table, transformers, platform K china, (Metrical supplies, 300 gallons of paint, palm shaker, baseball gloves, toolo, garden tools, adding machines, type-check writer. Kitchen knife eirts. Files, pick up, 14-cabin*}*, tackle, .. records, Kale, die-HP „ IY OTHER TDD NUMEROUS TO MENTION, BRING BOXES - Terms cash LOCATION: 3195 UnlM Lok# f 1 block igutn of Commarc* i COME AND SEE THE AUCTION KINGS Jock W. H*tl, auctioneer and sales manager. Gary Bfriv, "Th# Singing Auctioneer." Mlk* Soak, auctioneer. .........i , : SAVE New '64 model*. 14 and 19 ft. Winnebago's, Large discount. Pickup box covora. 256 Dixie (, SBl YOU IN AhARth. Jacobson Traitor Soto* A Rental 5690 Wllllemt Lk. Rd. Drayton Plalni “TAWAS TRAILER, '64, SLEEPS 6,1 S1095, Goodell. 3200 S. Rochester | Rd. UL 2-4550. WOlVlBlhV TRUCK CAMPERS tmpers, AMPER SALES, EM 3-3401, TRAVEL YrAILBRs AND TRUCK campers. . Pontiac Auto f Porry el Vvaiton, fe 4-9ioo. Housetrdilers 89 1963 DETROITER, 51x10', LIKE new. Square Lake Traitor Park No. 17, Call OR 3-7131. LOOK WINTER SALES PRIOR'S AUCTION, FRIDAY, JAN uary 39, 7 p.m., homa furnishings and antlquai. TlHany type lamp, •Ingiewalght wall clock and othors, combination TV-ConiOl*, rofrfg-orators, *l*c. ranges, tables, good selection ot davenports, choirs, desks, pictures, mlrrore, dll lamps, dressers, Sheraton fall-front sec rotary, commoda, lov* seat, tola-wart, rockare, chroma, dinattai, tablet, buffet*, china, glass, toon, and Loads mower. 3637 Lakeville Road, Oxford, OA Amo. puhuc AucrRSn - Downtown Leonard, Friday 7i00 — insurance Railroad and bankrupt. Stock maplo tebi* and chair*, chin* cabinet, 30 Inch etova, rafrlparator, maftrau springs, grocariw, building supplies, glassware, houseware, plus fin* Mweflon of rafMMu* anf clos, statues, rosarye, Maas, pie-lOlNxuSt ate. turns, crucltlxus, etc. ynitoa auctioneers. jock Moyor owner and auemnaor. saT&>71X1TOW unitod END OF Abu sod -SPEGIAL- SUNDAY AUCTION 3 P.M.\ urdtoo* of price. Must Tnok* room tor now shipmante arriving m* Tot. COME AND SEE THE AUCTION KINGS , mt yellow tEAfLVRS AND Alio many MAR CETTE, GARDNER, STONE TRAVEL TRAI TRUCK CAMPERS, i good usod trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES t mil* ooutn of Lake Orion on m*4 MY 2-0721 ’ Coloniai Mobllhom* Solos Special Offer Vagabondi 12' Wld* "Factory Cost" Auburn (M59) at Qpdvko (M24) PorkhurstT rai lerSales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 toet. . Featuring now Moon-feudtf■■ odd "r-— Locele pxtoi Coun Wlnttr PricEt Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3317 Olkto ,, , 310-0772 iuddv and Nomads, ifid , iford on M24, nex Country CousInT MY 3-4611. hiifwav.botwoon Orion end ird gn M24, naxt to Alban IrOu SaVE $$$ «Nwn,1wyrt^?» ef l^rp*r'moSh? tociudlng intorast and IMurama, PfitoaN®. end eat >up. Meat units Mtotod tor your (hopping cgnvan-ktoe» r- A goad aatoctlen of usod i and 10* wldos as tow n 11*5 (town. Tarmo to your satistactlon. BOB HUTCHINSON 4I»1 Dixie HWy, OR 3-1202 Sunday ,»to$ Rsnt Trailer Space 90 SMI CwmmrM TralUn 994 heavy duty tao-a-lond tam- dan traitor tor dozer, FE 445 ArtB AWOTIElrtE>r j,viV; »1 4 THOMPSON MAEN EIIUM wheels tor ,)| In. Fora wheals. 3 slicks, WMfll, SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS OtSFLAY DEPARTMENT !c* skates, hockey etteka, skis, sleds, toboggan*, guns, football, baseball, armory, fishing, hunting equipment. M*rr,ury, Scott-McCui-loch motors, marine accessories end novelties. BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES <3 E. Walton pg t-4420 Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 “Terrific discounts 1964 new and usod motors and boats. Tony's Morlno-Johnson Moors, Lawn-Boy Mower*. Boots-Supplies — Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. — Orchard Lok* Rd. at Keego. Wl WILL »f At ANY DEAL Ktris Boats, Motors, Lake Orion Wt Need Room . . . Out fltoy Go! CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS-MOTORS-ACCESS. Us* Our Fro* Lay-Away Flan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Qpdyka PE 44916 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH. INC. ..dward________• I avIMTs W* hov* order* lor 100 tot* modal* "Chock th* raat but get th* bait" AVERILL'S to 2020 Dlxl* PI California Buyers tor sharp can. Call . , , M & M MOTOR SALES 2S37 Dixie HWy ________ OR 4-0301 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Feys more tor ANY mak* used cor . -Cel tor.Apprgliai <44 S. Woodward______Ml 6-3931 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'rt buying sharp, lit* modal e*r*1 • iJSPV1 u* today l net Baldwin Ava, FE 5-5900 specialTrice FAIP FOR 1955-1*43 CAR! van's auto Tales «40 Dlxl* Hwv. an mu "foFBtoRTAlr™' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S .,„M3 waif Huron st. ?* _______. FB 411797 TOP Ellsworth ' auto sales «»* Cqri-Trvelm 101-A SaNc jUNTk CAls ltAffilB' AWAV kit ui-wa firti tE JJtof «ld*d manifold, OT ltotdc JpSpKfr-ffiS flBhMW New and Used Truck* 103 mm m m 1955 GMC WtON PIQkOPt ALMOST iim now, m L*0 .-ft W So. Johnson I9J8 JEEP TRUSI? (1 drive, «i*ctro-H ..ib. mMlir I, §700. MA ( InBnV wiitch. Em\w1l' «cg: I960 OM£ Miltr"_T*tANiL. BLUE' TBRSOM*’’CHEVROLET CO., U04 a*' 0irm,nc (mo SSjglS; ' fexcecLgm- . condition, MA HBI 1960 DODGE. WRECKER TRU.C„ with Ashland box. Good condition. 1615 S. Commerce Ad. MA *6679. 1961 ECONOLINi vJhN, 4 . ■. 1964 CHEVY Fleetside Complete with Camper This beauty has only 3,000 actual miles. Yours lor only— $1,965- Horner Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET , Oxford, Mlchion OA 1-252* ftfi.Gtt(TTficWp,'-Li'iCE.NEW, still Ties factory warranty, a now cor trade. 1960 GMC Suburban, 9-pessenger — Sharp. Superior Rambler, 550 Oak-lend. PE S-9431. ___ 1964 FORD F-250 to TON, LONG box, custom equipment through, out! vs, 4-speod transmission, * ra dlo, rod and white finish, Ilk* now. Savo, jerome-ferguson, Inc., Rochaotor FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 CHEVROLET Vi-ton pickup, long bok, with aluminum camper end slot*.' Total unit, 01,195. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 41025 G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9405 671. Oakland NOW AVAILABLE -Brand New— 1965 GMC tvton Pickup With the O' box, Meter, defrosters, oil filler, washers. $1810 Houghten 8. Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 520 N. Mein St. REPOSSESSION- 1961 Chevy Ijplckup Vi ton,, No SS Down Needed. Will bring truck 10 your homo, Coll Mr. Johnson, MA S-2404, Dealer. Ant* Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE llgotten quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 54113 "NO RATl INCREASE sio.ooo*$20,000 liability, is,000 p.o $1,000 modlctl. 11,000 death benefit and unlneured motorist coverage (or BOTH, bodily ln|ury end property damage. $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE_________ FE 4 0569 10S m PI6T *«- 1006, 0l00> GOOD RUN 1d h»e OHler. 6036211 W)Oj CoSD'tlOR. CALL FE 4-4994 aftar 5 o.m. ~-kwossbsion- mSmZh VSPW*' M# *• Down JiSSJdd* Will Bring car to yoUi _.homo, Coll -Mr. Johnson, ma s-uoa. Triumph TR-3 1959 Roadster, S«a Blue, excellent m^gilaillv. $691 fSllprlST’X to^^ato.''* talw?e* * teWl Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer 1—.^ _mllo north of Mlraeto Mile 1765 S. Telegraph . FE M531 VW1500 Sedan Gulf Blue 2-door. Kopt os now In-outside perfsetr beautiful condition throughout. $1,650 full UIt!', I® par cent down, balance of low b6nk rotes Autobahn Motors, Inc, authorized vw dealer mil* north of Miracle Mile 1Z65 s. Telegraph & . FE 0-4531 VW ‘ .SEDAN, 1043. GAS HEATER, radio, snow tiros. Coll 651-8653. Aft-5:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN* 1961 Sun roof 2-door, beige, FM music $995 *6*3. 2door blue, exfre low mitos............................... $1,395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars 106 NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES FI 0-9230 .1634 BUICK - KlNTUCKY CAR-very sharp Ihroiigfioutl Absolutely ,.ho.rw» anyplace 185 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo Ft 2-4367, REPOSSESSION I960, BUICK 4dpor, NO SS Down Needed! Will bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Doalor. 1960 BUICK One of those hard-to-flnd Invlcta 2-door hardtops, In spotless blue and white with matching vinyl and nylon trim I Power steering, brakes for your convenience ana oil the built In luxury that BUICK Is so famous for. Just $9.11 weekly with No SS down, call Credit Manager, 336-9222. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to qtllt north of Cats Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1961 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SE-don, V-$ automatic, radio, whitewalls, clean, very good condition. Toko over payments. 612-2509 or FE 4-0030 after 0)36. 1961 BUICK. CONVERTIBLE, A condition. MA 5-6371 otter 4:30. 1962 BUICK LE SAttRt. $1950 OR 3-3735 ________ 1963 BUICK LaSABRB 4 - DOOR hardtop, power, top condition, by owner, FE 2-36M. 1943 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. Blue, tun power plus otr condition- ing. Iherpost one In town. $2,995. '’ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Avt. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 SKYLARK HAAdYOF COUPE cordovan top, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering. $1,BPS. OL 1-1612 before 5:30. OL 1-1279 oftor 7 p.m. Foreign Cars 1957 VW The buy of oil buysl No money down. Only $595 PATTERSON ROCHESTER ftsi vOlkswaBInTmoo. 334-4244. 79M“\RF~o5W«NWTON;“3i6 6245 offer 5 p.m, 6pBL.. 1959 NATION W AGON, hooter, dofrosler, whltowolls, radio, 2-tpaod electric windshield wipers, good condition. Soma rust. S150. OL 1-0603. 1960 KARMANN OHIA CONVERTI-bfo, now top, angina, and point. $1,050. Owner 626-3362. 1961 VW, 3 NlW TiRlS, $797. —563-6166^ 1961 XUsfi n-RWAl V~TPRTfE Ft 6-6647 ittor 6. TMrVw^SNVWtiiDYrriWlb transmission, radio,, solid rod finish, Ilk* nawl 1,1250- JEROME-FBROUION, IhC., Rochester FORD Ooolor, OL 1-9711, ItM VW, iLtfAN AW m'GOOb condition. Coll FE 5-5390, oltor 6 p.m. 1963 TRIUMPH SPiTFiRI R6aB-stor. Rod, block top. s-spoad. Low miles. *1,595, PATTERSON CHEV ROLBT CO„ 1104 I. Woodward Avo., Blrmjngliom, Ml 6-2735. f*63“ rInai/lt "OauFhTnb 40d6'R . Bolgo, automatic transmission. SI,-095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET co., 1104 s. Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. (964 itUNBIAM 2-065f,”WrTH 4 cyl. engine, 4-spetd transmission, 1963 BUICK 0FECIAL WAGON, 4-door, automatic l-cyilnder, radio, hooter, whitewalls, turquoise. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Road, Orion. MY 2-2041. Cadillac 1954 FliHfwttoo st-don, block, good condition, $300. Coll smlth-wldomon Realty, FE 4-4526. 1934 CHEVY - VERY GOOD CON dltlon, ho hilt. Make otter. 201 Victory Drive. 1941 CHEVY J.DOOR^COU^i] RA-dlo. heater, toll price o( $95, $5 down 1 MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1956 CitBVY~ZBO0i“flAlbT'6P, block, extra nice. 425-2740. 1956 CHEVY ITATidN WAGON, beeutllul red end white, looks and runs good. Full erlco only $147. COOPERS. 427$ DIXIE, DRAYTON 1933 CHEVT i-Odbh HAROtOb, tires, best offer takes. 674- 41. Cadillacs End-of-month Specials Good 'till Jan. 30 1963 Coupe DeVllle. Sliver mist green with matching Interior. All power accessories. Low mileage, one-owner. $3,49], 1943 Convertible. Sahara Gold with matching leather Interior. White lop, ell power accessories. $3,395. 1963 Perks Avenue sedan In mist blue with matching Interior, 6-wey soot and windows. Ono-bwnor. $2,-595. 1961 Coups DeVllle. Morlmbo Red and white. 6-wty soot end win- 1961 Sedan DeVllle. Air-conditioned, Sunset Goto with matching Interior. 26,000 milt C«r. $2,495. Others 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop. Padded roof, power, radio, haolor, sharpl 1,900 miles, still In factory warranty, 02,595. 1904 Bonnevlllf 4-door Visit. Air-conditioned, oil power, 0,100 miles. Save ssoo. 1904 Grand Prlx. A rOol sharp official's cor with oil power, still In warranty, 02.995. 1964 Tempest 2-door. This Is e real sharp buyl Slick. $1,995. 1962 Bonnsvllle 4-door. All blue, power accessories. 11,095. Sports Car Sale „ 1952 MG-TD , Boil offqr 1963 Sunbeam ; mmr i960 Triumph TR-3 |ffj ' 1960 Austin 300 Hljr 1-9711 2-MGB's W,^5dl,S ■A 1960 Sunboam $895 ! Financing end Bank Rales 550 Oatcland Ft 5-9421 195V Rambler Ambassador station Wagon. A really sharp one. 0795. see EO DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Milo end Woodward Birmingham mi 4-1930 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J ml Used Cart 106 1957 CHEVY 0-CYLINDER, 4-000R lldt, htoter, wagon, powerglldo, hooter, perfect ~ running car fir 1271, FE 5-1331. 193* cKbVy wagon ;.T, 1*50 CHfcVVJi-ISOOR, WlfH TU-I :' torto^B(uo-;.ifliHShi YMty warrohty ..SLftgWb toll arteoHi Mi: ioSjEHf 251 oakhMd Avi w ,_BBL XlR, 2-000R, S 3-7542? H. Atooins, vtry ni Dealer. 1949 ciWvV. 4-boott sibAto, POworgllde. Extollont condition. Phono 602-02597 19S9 CHEVY BEL AIR J-DOOR, automatic, good condition, 1450. Coll Wm/T ! i«0-CHEi?Y-348-HORSEPO.VlR 4 ; ........... 1900 CHEVY 4-bOOR. V0 automatic, radio,'solid blwyNnUh! Dealer, OL 1-971?. CORVETTE, I960, 2 TOPS, S NEW premium raws, -penoct body. Must sell. SltoS. 093W00i I960 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V4, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. . Take over payments of $31.19 per : month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks IRv10ii8lii-.f||M>'. IBBHt’ Ml 4-7S00. 1961 Chevy * 2 door. Automatic transmission, radio,excellent rubMr. Metallic blue. SEE THIS ONE TODAYI Full price only 0095. Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . Vi Milo North of Mlroclo Mile I70S s. Totogroph FE s-4531 REPOSSESSION 1961 CHEVY Convertible, No. $$ Down, Will bring cor to your home. Coll Mr. Johnson, Doalor MA 5-2404. 1963 CORVAlfc' SPVDkR. ‘ LIKE now, 01075 or bast offer. OR 3-6574. 1962 CQRVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, bucket seats, white walls, oxcal-lent condition. FE 0-13S1. 1942 CHEVY "IMi»AWi!?:3^’b R TS cows, 409 4-speed, inquire dt 06 1963 IMPALA SPORTO bbUPI. V-l 3-speed stick, radio, heater/ whlto walls. Like now: Tuxedo block: $l,3S0. OR 3-3335. Hfi 1501 BALbWlN 2, BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always o good selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salesman: . ;J._.. _ ■■■» Jack Coooer FE 2-2641 1962 MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED, maroon, sharp, 102-h.p. Best of-fer. Farmington OR 4-0053, , 1962 MONZA, 4-OOOR, VERY NICE. 77 Malnos Avo. FE 3-2272. 1962 CttlEVRbLiT blSCAVNE WaG-on, 6 cyl., 01175. 425-1597. 1962 BEL AIR CHEVY, BLACK -rod interior, V-0, power steering, auto., radio. C and G. Also A-i. 11,395. EM 3-4517. 1963 CHEVY CORVAIR dbSEN-brier wagon, radio, motor, auto., good condition,' 17,000 ml. OL 6-0771. CHEVROLET 1963 4-door sedan with radio and hooter, whltowoll tiros, o spotless Birmingham trade, 24 month warranty, buy' on approval with money bock guarantee, $02 down or trodo-m, only at: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ?943 I+INGRAy CO0PE-340*-4-spood posltrectlon, 13,250. Coil otter *7 P.m. doily M2-5S77 - and Oil day Sotyrdr may. 1963 CORViTtM STUiodAV SIL vor, fuel Inlactlon, 4-speed, pqsl traction. Coil after 5 p.m. Best oftor. MA 4r19B4. CHEVR01ETS Out Birmingham Way I960 CHEVROLET* Perkwood station wagon, 6-posson-ger, preen, V-l, Powergllde, power steering ............. $395 1961 CHEVROLET Impale 4-door hardtop. Turquola. v-8, powergllde, power steering, power brakes end windows. Like new .. • $1,495 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold finish, v 8, Powergllde. power steering ....................... *1,495 1963 CHEVROLET* Bel Air 6-pessenger station wagon. Red end white. Powergllde, specially priced it ........... 11,695 Impale sport coupe- 6-cyllnder, tan stlelt shift ................. SI,*5 Bet Air 2-door sedan. Blue with blue trim. v-a. powergllde .. 11,695 Impale 4-door sedan. Ten, power-glide, power steering . . *1,395 Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Blue, V-8, powergllde, power steering ... . $1,995 Impela super sport coupe. Maroon. V-l, powergllde, extre nice $1,995 Blscayne station wagon. Aqua, V-l Stick ................... *1,795 1964 CHEVROLET* Impala convertible.' Black finish, V-l, powargllds, power steering ............................ *2,395 Impale sport sedan. Silver with blue top end Interior. V-l, powergllde ............................ *2,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. White with blue Interior. V-t, powergllde, power steering, 4-ieeion air condition ....................... $2,295 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Red, fawn trim, V-l, Stick ., *1,195 Blscayne Moor sedan. Green, ' l interior, 4-cylinder, power- 5i, power steering end brakes, one Ermine white. Both nice, your choice CORVAIRS 1943 Monio convertible. Block With rod interior. .PqwargiKM, fm radio, whitewall flree Si.395 Now. anti Used Cart 1963 COVAIR /MONZA' '4-SFCfD. Must soli. Best offer. FE 3-6326. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA itlm. 0 M m’silveV 1964 "CHIVY. IMPAU ^fpOOR hardtop, radio,: V-l engine, auto-power-steering, a sparking 365 hp, posltrectlon, 4-speoo, 4.06-1. adto. ftops, 300 hp, aosi-t-spood,, 1.36-1, Private MfW 543-7415. lbl»L«M>e"IAL, 0300. Ww THHmt WiS CHRYSLER A very sporty light blue “Newport" Moor hardtop with spotless 2-tone blue Interior trim. It’s nicely equipped with many extras Including automatic trensml slon, power steering and power brakes, radio and whitewall tires. A lino performing "TOP QUALITY" m hwMHlsTsmjMP toll- y*3|V 'YWJ1 owyforms can be arranged •<$ the full price . is ■ only .rf \ $1995 BIRMINGHAM^., Chrysler—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 CHRYSLER "Newport" sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, power - brakes, radio, whitewall' tiros' 912 end other extras. Exterior most attrsctlve dirk metallic bluo and the Immaculate Interior is trimmed In a harmonizing light blue. Everything about hlo "TOP QUALITY" ear will please you Including our low, low prico of bnly $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3214 CARNIVAL AyuAitV 28, 1065 By Dick Turner PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *21.40 PER MONTH. VtLLAdl RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Mt 4*3900. 1963 PORO /AIRLaNE 500 2-OOOR, 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-OOOR, V-8 engine, standard transmission, power stearlng, bsekos, custom package low mileage, like new *1,-195. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Roeheatof FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. REPOSSESSION , 1964 FORD Hardtop, No 8* Down, wilt brine ear to your heme, call Mr. JOhmon, MA 5-3604, Dealer. 0iswww8iLiw.titS8.ui.mtt Clearance -• Sale No Fair Offer Refused “What I said was that my father did the buying in our family; I didn’t say anything about the SELECTING!” 1964 Rambler Radio and hooter, whitewalls $1695 1963 Rambler Classic 4-door wagon $1195 1964 Rambler Classic wagon, automatic Best Offer 1962 Hillman u $895 1960 Rambler $495 Easy Financing and Bank Rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1964 CHRYSLER 44oor hardtop "Newport" with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires ind other extras. A very choice "TOP QUALITY" car with o lustrous dirk blue finish and e luxurious silver blue Interior. W0 ddn't MEET competition, wo BEAT it! Full price only $2495 BIRMINGHAM 1959 DODGE HARDTOP, *275. NEW tiros, owner 671-5961. 1936 FORD, 3-WINDOW, 2-PASSEN-ger coupe. Best offer. Call 852-4163. 1954 FORD CLUB COUPE. AUTO- matlc. Radio, heator. FE 30365. 1956 Fdfcb CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon. Rebuilt motor. PE 2*1104. LOOK AT Dodge For 1965 . Lotsnew Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on Big with these once in a lifetime Deals LOOK AGAIN New and Used Cars 106 19S7 FORD. GOOD RUNNING CON-dltlon. New brakes. EM 3-3149. ' ’ THUNOERBlrtOs 1960 Hardtop, pink with black trim full powar and air conditioning $t,»s 1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather, lull power .' a " New and Used Cart 106 REPOSSESSION 1961 FALCON Wagon, (to SS Down Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson. MA 5-2604, Doalor 1961 FORD AUTOMATIC 3-DOOR - full price only *697. - WE FINANCE $1,695 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. MU 4-2735 1958 FORD Falrlano 500 2-door hardtop, has 3 cylinder angina wfth automatic transmission, radio and heater and whltowoll tires. Full price *197. * .Estate Liquidators 5647 Dixie Highway OR 3-9400 1950 FORD FAIR LAN e 500 2-OOOR hardtop, VI automatic, white with ■ beautiful baby blus Interior. $295 251 Oakland Ave. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR, 5TICK V-*. mechanically good, good tiros, 1175. 624-2239. __________ 1951 FORD 2-OOOR, V-8, STICK, fgll price only $497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM EE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1942 FALCON WAGON, CLE ^ \i. ' 334-8231 FALCON 1962 WA(»ON, 32,000 MILES 1963 GALAX IE 500 4-OOOR SEDAN. Light turquoise, V-8, Crulso-O Motto, power steering. Low miles end extra sharp, $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. -WOODWARD AVE., EIRMING HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 T-BIRD. 21,000 MILES. $2,750 599 Provlncetown Rd. Opdyko and S. Blvd. after 5:30. and weekends. 19ib FORD V-l, STICK, A-1 SHAPE. Tei-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron FE 39973 1959 FORD, 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, good condition. FE 33243._ 1959 FORD 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, S-cylinder engine, radio and heater, has a nice tu-tone finish. Full price $197. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. , FE 3-7161 • 2-DOOfc 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, FORO-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $1140 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1960 FORD 6, STANDARD SHIFT Bargain, $395. FE 3-7542. H. Rig gins,, Dooler. I960 FALtOfl. 2-OOOR. RADIO, heater, eutometlc. Good running condition. $400. FE 2-5090, after 5:30. I960 FALCON 2 - DOOR, WHITE, WE FINANC Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 FORD WAGONS 1960 Country Squirt, blue, 3 teats, 6, double power ............. $695 1959 Country sadon, 6 passenger, white, V-8, automatic, powar atSarlng ................... $393 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1941 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HSAT-ER, FORO-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of 124.17 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR. Parks at -Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. Winter Sale 1961 Comet A little black beauty In A-l plus shape. This Is a fine economy car. It has radio and heater and whitewalls. Full price Including taxes and Itoanaa.. $765 1960 Valiant This car Is far mors than transportation. It has had excellent care and la In A-l* shape. It's color Is and whltowoll tiros. Full price Including taxes «nd license. $650 1963 Falcon New and Used Cars IM 1963j.FAL?ON S^gJOR _WI?H. ^A- DIO AND HEATER, JWHIV WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT automatic S, radio, heator, whitewalls, cream. OON'S, 477 S. Lapeer ROM, Orton. MY 2-2041.__________ . REPOSSESSION 1953 FALCON' 2-door, No IS Down, will Bring ear to your homo,. Coil Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. FORD 1964 Falrlane 500 with stick shift, radio and Meter and whltowoll tires, a real good Birmingham trade, 24 month warranty, buy guarantee. $69 down only of: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5- Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 1964 FALCON 4-OOOR, WITH V-0 260 engine, 4-speed tronsmlsston, radio, tow mileage! $1,595. J1R-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester por ' FORD Dealer, OL. 1-9711. 1944 FORO GALAX IE 500 "FAST-back" with the 352 V-0 engine, automatic, power steering, 0,000 miles: now condition. Only $2,395. JEROME-FERGUSON me., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. IN STOCK Ready for Delivery 1965 Mustang . 2-Door Hardtop With the 209 - 200 H P,'V-0 engine, crulsemafie transmission, poppy red finish, radio, 2 speed electric wipers, wosMrs, back up lights, Whitewalls, lull factory equip: menti Your old cor will' moke down payment. New and Und REPOSSESSION 1961 MERCURY Convertible, NO S$ Down Needed! Wilt Bring car to ur home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA Poe tor, 1961 MERCURY "Colony Park" station wagon that Is very nice. Jet Mock with at* tractive wood grained side panels and a red and white vinyl interior. An easy handling, fIM performing family cor equipped with automatic transmission, powar stoarjng, radio and excellent while win Area. A "TOP QUALITY" car- that la guaranteed In writing tor one full year. Budget priced at only $1095 BIRMINGHAM ' Chryotor—Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 MERCURY 1962 Meteor, 2Megr sedan with V-t engine, automatic transmission, power lOteerlno, like new condition, A Birmingham trade. 24 month warranty, buy on eproyol with money back guarantee. $35 dawn, only at: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, THIS 'ffaw uud Dili *, 'ntBrngk 7 tine Ml, '« and W ON ^pSu^ftoV It is well equ^pod wljh i hydremattc, assist ■ ■ • well tires and ellwr nice ex* ien' blue emertor flSk*^h|«^MH Mg Interior trim, reduction price now only $1195 » BIRMINGHAM if Chrysler—Plymouth 912 S, Woodward Ml 7-331d OLDSMOBILE 1962 Convertible with full power, ex-tgtoot* oindHIttir-u-aqoi. . eel lent orit- ------ . good Birmingham, tradb 26 month warranty, buy on approval with money beck guarantee, $45 p0h Only at: } i VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Mt*0003 ■ Interior, beautiful body full price $349. $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1957 OLDS, RED CONVERTIBLE, new white top, now tlr0$, no rust, full power. 1495. Ll 8-83998 otter 7:00 p.m. 1959 OLDS 4-OOOR, FULL POWER, full price only $497. WE FINANCE - Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM * PE 8-409! REPOSSESSION i960 OLDS Hardtop, No It Down Heedcdl Will Bring Cor to your home. Call Mr. Johnton, MA 5-2604, ; Dealer. Credit or-Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance -You! Call Mr. Darrell * 338-9222» —ANYTIME— SPARTAN DODGE INC. REPOSSESSION 1962 OLDS Hardtop, NO SI Oevtn Needed, Will bring car to your home. Cell Mr. Johnaon, MA 5-2604, Doalor. 1955 PACKARD, GOOD CONDITION. OR 3-7415. 1959 “ >LYMOUtk (lUilf, ¥ boo* hardtop, beautiful blue finish with ilka now interior. Full price only M9*. COOPERS, 4371 DIXIE, DRAYTON BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE otter the solo" OR 3-1291 1952 HENRY J, GOOD BODY, BAD motor. 852-2328. 1959 MERCURY, WHltg 4-OOOR, power, radio, oxc. condition, $500. M l 6-1491. 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. White, automatic, double power. $495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. I960 COMET, WHITE, 1-OOOR, whltowolls, heator, $425. FE 2-9511 otter 7 p.m. I960 COMET 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, MERC-O-AAATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN: Taka over payments of $20.12 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr Porks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. MWti $5.00 Down. 1961 Renault Dauphine 35 miles per geilon, reel economy, FULL PRICE Pay Only $3.33 per Week JiiiuiiHim (V/7J M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rood lnL This Is the top of the line bain: the future convertible series. I has smart deluxe Interiors which ore spotless. This sporty model has radio and heater, whitewall tires and all the extras. Full price including taxes and license. $1145 1961 Chevrolet A convertible that looks and drives like ,e new car. This lovely car has automatic transmission, V-0 angina, radio end heater, matching vinyl Interiors, and whitewall tires. price Including taxes end license J51075 Easy Financing Arranged LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. • FE 3-7863 1962 Plymouto Fury ...........$1,195 1961 Chivy Corvair .......... $ 195 1963 Slmca 4-Door ............$ 795 1961 Plymouth 9-Possenger $1,095 LOOK AGAIN I960 Pontiac Hardtop ........ 1960 OeSoto Adverturor 1941 CHEVY il Sport Coupe I960 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop .. $ 995 $ 095 *1,295 $ 795 LOOK AGAIN 1941 Chryeler 2-Door _____ 1961 Comet Wayon, Sharp 1962 Linear Gf *1,295 (1,195 t 995 *1,195 These are just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge err 9t nvtiiai MI 7-0955 wimm mm Vt $5.00 Down 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 V-8 engine, standard shift, clean. FULL PRICE Pay Only $2.21 per Week jfm' nmwfh .m M-59 and. Elizabeth Lake Road m3 Mom* coup#. Aqu«e power* gild#, now ipiro tiro !1,99S 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Hr* IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE . ' ’V;-’ J',V 'Sfl /, mwmm ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED m -ABSOLUTELY- B) msmmm SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS I960 FORD 83.46 par Wook $297 1961 FORO FALCON 84.14 per Wook $397 1957 OLDS 11,U gor weak $97 1959 PONTIAC 14,14 ear Wook $497 1960 CHEVROLET *3.46 per weak $297 >1959 FORD 82.38 por Wook $197 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN—DRIVE OUT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 NOW IS TO BUY NEW. .. 1965 PONTIACS - - Arriving Daily - - Look at These -- WEEKEND SPECIALS - 1963 Pontiac CATALINA SPORTS COUPE -automatic, power steering and brokei, radio, heator. Only— $1995, 1961 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop -this Is o 3-on-the-floor with horst linkage. A sharp goorl $995 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP — with automatic, double power, nocturne bluo, and AM-FM radio. ' $2895 1964 Pontiac 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vista, automatic, double power, silver gray, matching Interior. $2595 1964 Pontiac Cotollne Vista — automatic, double powar, radio, heator, one owner, new car trade I $2595 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -automatic, double power, radio, saddle bronze, matching interior. $2695 1963 Renault 4-OOOR SEDAN - with 4-SPEED, radio, heator, sharp economy package! Yours tor only— $995 1963 Ford GALAXI E: 2-DOOR SEDAN - With V-0 engine, radio and whltowolls. Sharp throughout! $1395 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP -with V-8, radio, real sharp |ot black finish, block Interior, $1875 1963 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-l, radio, whltowolls, brown finish, matching Interior. $1895 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE - With 6-cyllnder engine, stick shift, radio and white finish with block topi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heator. $1895 1962 Rambler CLASSIC 4-DOOR - with fire engine rod finish, radio, heater, reclining stole, economy, $975 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIBF 4-DOOR VlSTA -automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, only-- $1695 1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-DOOR HARDTOP -with automatic, V-l angina, power steering and dork bluo finish. $1295 1961 Corvair MONZA 4-OOOR — with automatic, rattle, hooter, whltowolls, one owner, real nlcoil $895 1961 Tempest WAGON — with radio, heator, washers, ideal sacoM cor or even make a first. Only— $795 I960 Siriica 4-OOOR SEDAN - with 4-SPBED TRANSMISSION, radio, heator, washers. Yours tor only— $395 1962 Cojillac DevitLE COUPE - automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 28,000 milts, light WuO flnloh. $2995 I960 VW BUS - with 4-SPBED TRANSMISSION, extra sharp throughout! No ru*t enypteceii $995 1963 Poiltiac BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR ■VISTA- — with automatic, power steering and brokoo. A rdol sharp unlit $2495 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville $1,000 Ivory accessory and option evellablel Discount 1965 RAMBLER "770" • ' $ 800 With automatic transmission, double power and buckttil h Discount 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville $1,000 Sport* Coupe ~ Aloftio beige tlnloh, power, nlcel Discount Pontiac -- Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 m 11- >■ i! V Ww^lk • p /"** X/r, m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 mSm FISCHER SPECIALS 1H8fleetre "335" 4-Door Hardtop, full power ........$338* UM MMUl 4-Door Hardtop. 11000 mile* ...............02788 1964 Opel 2-Ooor Wogon, factory , ear, only ................$14» I960 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. . SHARP/.,,.,...........02288 1983 LeSibre 2-Door Hardtop, w double power ..........$2188 1963 L e S a b r a 4-Door Hardtop, double power ............. $2068 1962 Qldi "73" 4- 0& Hardtop. Full power .......$1788 1982 Electro "223" Coupe, full power *1988 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 jimt mm® $5.00 Down 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne Ti 2-Door he$ automatic, radio and heater. FULL PRICE Pay Only $6.67 per Week 'illIIII HIM VV/i M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road New an^l Used Cara 106 I960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, R A D I O. HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT /MANAGER, Mr. Parks at Harold Tumder Ford. Ml 4-7500. Haupt Pontiac 1983 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic V-0 engine, power steering, brakes, red and white finish, A Cream Puff throughout! Old,car down! 1984 PQNTIAC Bonneville hardtop, 4-door with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one Is yours for the low price listed belowl Your Old car will make down payment! $1795. 1984 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, dark blue with light blue lop! Old car down* 1982 PONTIAC Catalina 9-passenger wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls power steering, brakes, chrome rack on the top, gold finish will trade! Now and Used. Cf* 1 106 ^0 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. V-$, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT-1 ER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of $27.84 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks at Herald Tumor Ford. Ml 6-7500. 1983 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES; REAL NICE. CAN FINANCE TOO PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAY M ENTS OF $20.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 888 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 8-3900. ™ 1964 PLYMOUTH Haupt Pontiac N. Mein Street CLARKSTON___________MA S-Sifei IN STOCK Ready, for Delivery 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop ___________. rangoon red finish, black Interior, radio, 2-speod wipers, washers, console, white-walls, plus all factory equlpmentl Your old car will make down payment! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sln<* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ‘'Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 AND SDN HOUGHTEN OLDS - RAMBLER - GMC TRUCKS - Used Car Spectaculars - 1964 OLDS "98" 4-Door Town Sedan with all white finish, ton Interior, power steering, brakes and windows! $2745 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity Sedan with tan finish, power brakes and steering, radio and whitewalls! $1395 1964 VALIANT 2-D00R With radio, heater, solid white finish and a red Interlorl Only— $1450 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL with a dust rosa finish, 4-door hardtop, full power, all options on this beauty. $3195 1962 OLDS "88" Celebrity Sedan, tan finish, pdwer steering and brakes, radio, heater and whltewallsl $1395 1964 OLDS Jetstar-I Midnight blue. Radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, console, and Is sharp— sharpl $2845 1962 COMET 2-D00R With Cylinder engine, radio, automatic and extra good tires. $950 1963 FALCON RANCHERO '/2-Ton with solid red finish and black vinyl deluxe trim, automatic. $1375 ,1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wagon, 4-Door with standard transmission, radio, heater, 11,000 actual miles, almost like newt Only* $1395 1963 OLDS "88" 6Door Hardtop with midnight blue finish, all vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, back-up lights, one owner, Only- $2195 I960 OLDS SUPER "88" 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, power seat, whitewalls, unusually sharp, locally owned automobile! Only— $1195 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Classic, this will' make a fine famtly car, with radio and heater tool $775 AND SON HOUGHTEN OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC TRUCKS 528 N. MAIN .ST. OL 1-9761 WHY BUY A NEW CAR? Lately many people have been buying our late models instead of a brand new car. See these choice models ... at big savings. 1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hard-top. 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 end brakes, automatic, V-8, white-walls. Dark blue, new car warranty .................. $2495 1962 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 31,000 actual miles $1895 1963 ECONOUNE VAN. Has 14,000 guaranteed actual miles, also has 1,000,001 uses. Doors open both In the rear and on the right side. A real worker .......... $1495 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, Hydramatlc, and other accessories. Let's ; po first clast with a view car factory warranty ....... $2995 1964 PONTIAC STARCH IEP Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater, white-walls. White with red leather trim. New car warranty . $1795 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. one*ownar. Whlta with red vinyl trim . $1495 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. A real sporty car $2195 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupe with venture trim, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc,, radio, heater, whitewalls ...... $2695 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan. Standard, 6-cyllndar. Most economical and the price Is right at only $39$ 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-walls. This one Is almost like neW ........ $1195 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. All power, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. A one-owner beauty $1895 1964 GTO. Yes, folks, only one In stock. Big engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Black cordovan top, custom steering wheel, and many other accessories. Better hurry ..................... $2495 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. Maroon finish, one owner, low miles $1795 mmsm 1,83 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power tittering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, fleeter., Five brand new liras, second sat. Dark blua .................12378 1782 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Powar ttatrlng and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, haalar and whltawalli. 24,000 actual miles ........*1171 1783 BUICK Li IABRE ,2-Door Hardtop. Powar ataarlng and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, white-waiis. 13,500 actual milts. Naw car Wuranty ............... 13378 1784 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powar Hearing, brakat and window*. Hydramatlc, radio, whitawalls. Naw car factory warranty ................. ,, *3173 t*8i MIRCeOBI - BENZ, Yos folk#, that’s right I Never had one IIR* It, but we're sure proud of It. Pleas* hurry . *3078 1760 PONTIAC Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater, whltawafli. 23,0*0 guaranteed actual miles , (1178 1782 CHBVROLBT with 8cyllnd*r engine and standard transmission. Most economical and sharp 31278 1783 CHEVROLET IMPALA Watf-on, Powar steering and brakat, automate, V-a, radio, noator, whitewalls. Guaranteed actual miles, ■..................... 13271 1717 PONTIAC ITARCHIBP , 4-Door with powar steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, noator and whitewalls. Priced to Mil at only ,... ........... (371 1784 PONTIAC Wagon, Powar steering arid brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whltawalli, Maroon finish with 10.80 mllot. Now cor factory war i anly 03(73 1782 OLD8 "18" 4-Door Sodan. Factory air conditioned and all •has other goodies. 28,000 actual milts .......................1)878 1781 PONTIAC ITARCHIBP Hard-lop. Factory air conditioning, powar steering and brakat, automatic. lave a bundle 12178 1733 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop with power ataarlng and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, noator and whllowolls. Booutlful bronze finish. ........... I,, 82373 1781 PONTIAC 7-Postongor Wagon. Powar stoorlng ana brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, healer, white-walla ami rock on top. Light , *2173 Pluo 1731 LoMANI COUPS, has auto malic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, whiio finish and rod leather bucket 10018, . A real •party end moat economical cor .; *1178 PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER "Fury" 2-door hardtop with "381" V-l engine. Automatic transmission, power steering, power broket, ra-dlo, whitewall tires and other extras. This snow white beauty with oriental red Interior trim Is a real '/CREAM PUFF." Actual mileage Is less than 10,000! This moans that you wHI receive more than "40,000 .MILES OF NEW CAR WARRANTY." Easy payments arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS, It's almost like buying a naw car tout easier on your budgetl Full prieeoniy $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 712 S. Woodward .. Ml 7-3214 MARMADUKE A nderson and Learning INSTOCK . . Reddy for Delivery 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop With 8-tyllnder engine, Crulse-O-Matic transmission, burgundy finish, radio, 2-speod wipers, washers, all factory equipment! Your old cor wilt make the down payment! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-T291 Wgon, 1788 PONTIAC WAGON, AUTOMATIC, power steering and brokes, full price ohly $477; WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-407] 1787 Catalina 4-door hardtop. White turquoise trim. Hydramatlc power ...'..... $875 1782 Catalina sports coupe. Silver with blue Interior. Hydramatlc, double power........... $1,778 1782 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold with matching trim, Hydramatlc, double power . $1,773 Patterson Chevrolet Co. Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors “Mommyduke likes your hat best, Mrs. Snyder!” New and Used Cars 106 1757 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power steering and brakes, full price only $477. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 3-4071 1737 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, full price only $877, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CQN-vertible, 1-owner, new car trade-in. red with white top. $5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1780 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio. Excellent condition. FE 9-9006. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, new tires, a wonderful buy for $895. Owner Ml 4-5772. I960 PONTIAC 2 - DOOR STAR Chief, power steering and brakes, 1-owner new car trade. $5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) i960 PONTIAC 2-door sedan with radio and heater, hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. Full price $697. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 FULLY LOADED; RADIO, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. 1960 PONTIAC (We Have Three) VENTURA HARDTOPSv In yOur choice of colors, oil hove power, and are priced to tell at the full price of New and Used Care 406 1781 TEMPEST WAGON, AUTO-motlc, dean , as a whistle,, full price only $777. WE FINANCE Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1961 Pontiac Convertible Boat the season and save many $$ on this brand new condition beauty! Sparkling Tucson bronze finish, with matching all vinyl trlml Full price $1297 No $$ DOWN NEEDED! Call Credit Manager 338-7222 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1961 PONTIAC A mist green 2-door hardtop, with power and showroom condition throughout! Also a 2-door sedan for the full price qf $987 NO $$ DOWN NEEDEOI Call Credit Manager 338-7222 NOW OPEN * Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1781 TEMPEST 4-DOOR WAGON, automatic radio, new white, walls, 1-owner. $850. OR 3-3153, after 8. REPOSSESSION 1782 TEMPEST. No SS Down, Will Bring car to vour home, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2804, Dealer. END From $1097 $1,977.77 Call Credit Manager, 338-9222 $99 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 WAGON 9-PASSENGEft. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $40.44 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-750. of MONTH SPECIALS New and Used Care 106 WE FINANCE 1782 Pontiac, Goad condition. 3 . Chevrolets,. Fords, late models. A ECONOMY CARS 1338 Phil* Hwy. 1782 PONTIAC. CATALINA SPORT .. coupe, midnight blue, Venlun trim, hydramatlc, power, Nearing * and brakes, positraction a um,num wheal discs, new tires, low mileage, undercoated 2 t!mes, !lk* n*w, must sell. *T4W. Call FE 2-4512. ■ i to *. 1962 PONTIAC "Catalina" Moor , sedan with original Mayan Gold factory flTiIsh with a white top and harmonizing Interior trim. A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" car that Is nice ly1 equipped Including Hydramatlc, power steering, radio and' excellent tlraa. Guaranteed 1h writing far a 'full year. A GOOD buy at more money!' A real BARGAIN at our low price of only $1495 BIRMINGHAM New and lh*d Cars 106 EED, Ml.. 1784 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. FutywwBM^tevIlent condition. 1784 PONTIAC GTO TRIFOWER. 4- 'VCfy Clean, iftfc....... ,.iuat »alUS2,m Call 887-4,... 184 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Ilka new, many extras, must sen quick, 82,878. 338-4305. New ood Used Cwr^JO* rJITtw bouohf $1,645—Pull Price. 6«n "° srws&e WC ril*nt7Y** f - Lucky Auto ; 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853* (Access open to lots **reet under construction) 712 S. Chrysler—Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3314 REPOSSESSION 1783 BONNEVILLE Convertible, t 1983 GRAND PRIX PRICED TO SELL Radio, heater, tinted windshield, power brakes and steering, auto-mat(c,ov»r-*tze whltawalts, excellent condition, one-owner car. Call FE 0-8782,. If no aniwer, OR 3-5402. 1783 PONflAC WAGON. DOUBLE 1783 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, dark blue, low mileage, full powar. Call EM 3-2857. ‘‘HOT" PONTIAC ’ 1783 "Trl-Pewar" with hydramatlc, powar steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tlraa and ether extas. Dark blua finish with a harmonizing blue Interior. Immaculate law mileage ear that performs and Dandies beautifully. "TOP QUALITY" BARGAIN AT OUR LOW FULL PRICE OF ONLY $1995 BIRMINGHAM *12 s. Chrysler—Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3214 1784 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWgR steering, brakes, 5 brand new liras, Immaculate, exec u five’s car, 12,775, calf after * p.m. FE M784. Ppntlac Townhouse Aparfments, 8 Douglas at Pike. 1784 GTO. WHITE, BLUE INTER-lor. 38S with 1 four barrel carb. Automatic. Tinted glass. White-walls. Low mileage. 1 owner. 828-3313. 1784 TEMPEST V-S. steering and brakes. 8553. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. sum am® $5.00 Down 1958 Chevrolet Impale Convertible, has V-8 and automatic, clean. FUU PRICE Pay Qnly $4.4,1 per Week M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road RAMBLER 1784 Clatslc 770 Station Wagon, has v-a angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, powar brakes and power steering. In Ilka'new condition. A new Birmingham trade, full warranty, ouy on approval with money back guarantee, $75 down only at! VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ' Ml, 8-3700 --GRAND OPENING-- SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Writteri* Guarantee I Every .car listed carries Blip guarantee. , Take the guesswork out of buying Used Cars! Credit No Probleml 1962 RAMBLER American, 2-door, 6, stick, radio, whitewalls, economy* special......... $ 795 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost (ike new ....... ... $2995 1964 OLDS “88" 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes ....................... $2995 1959 0LDS 4-door hardtop, full power, shtitp^" Birmingham trade ......................... $ 895 1964 OLDS “98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ... —. .$2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe,'full power, factory Air Conditioning, like new ............... $2095 1964 OLDS “98" 4-door hardtop, full power, 30- day unconditional warranty ............,...$2995 1963 OLDS “98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp Birmingham trade! Only .............j . $2195 1964 OLDS "88" 4-ddor, Power steering, brakes, ‘ 30-day Unconditional Worranty .... $2395 1962 OLDS 9-passenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced* at ...................... $1895 1962 PONTIAC 6-passenger wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes ....................$1795 ’ 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-51} 1 Our Business Has Been Terrific at Spartan Dodge rnwiwm mm $5.00 Down 1959 Rambler 2-Door And It has stick shift. Rarally nice. FULL PRICE Pay Only $2.21 per Week gu LL LU Lf LLL -LJ LL OJdSL M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road This Month and We Are Passing the Savings On to You! 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-door, with power •tearing, brakes and a full prlca of only $1887 1961 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop Style, with V-l engine, automatic, radio, haalar, and a full prlca at only $887 1960 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne With 8-cyllnder automatic, and Ilka vhltewallt, full prlca of only IV64 JEEP CJ-5 With only 2,500 actual miles, new car warranty, snow plow, convertible lop, Warren hubs, seal belts. « $2395 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, tinted glass and burgundy finish. $1995 I960 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE With autamatlc, radio, haalar, powar itaerlng and brakat,. pramlum whltawalli, midnight blua with light Ulua top and blua and whlta vinyl trim. $1095 1962 FORD 1 STATION WAGON with automatic, radio, haalar, • 8-cyllndar angina, naw whltawalli, bright rad tlnlah, economy piui a tat at room tor that largo family, $1395 1964 RIVIERA t-Daar Hardtop with automatic, radio, haalar, powar itaaring and brakai, illvar finish, black toolbar Interior. $3295 1961 CHEVY IMPALA Canvartlbla (wa have three ta chsaia tram), tarn# automatic, tama with itandird tranitniMlett, you can chaaM yaur awn colon $1395 1960 LeSABRE 2 Door Hardtop with automatic, radla, haalar, whltawalli, tinted Blau, rad llnlih with a whlta top and rad and ellver trim, $1095 1963 RENAULT J Dauphlna (wa Hava three to chaew tram). '* 4-ipead tranimliilon, wnlttwalli. Our cut* lamari get up to 40 mpfl. $995 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 v 1/ > $697 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With a white finish, blue trim# with thret'Wty power fool Full price of only $1187 1962 Plymouth Station Wagon 4-door with V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, full price of only $797 .1961 Dodge Convertible Thli ana la bula with a whlta topi V-t angina, automatic, powar ifaarlng, brakat, full prlca at anly $897 Any of These Cars Can Be Purchased With No Money Down ■. On Our special Budget Platt Call Mr. Darrell Credit Co-Ordlnator for Details Spartan Dodge NOW OPEN Additional Location 85S Oakland Ave. Ju$.ii°«?ms»,Av.. John McAuliffe Sizzling . Take-Off Sale NOW GOING ON A-l USED CARS 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Tile beauty hai a metallic blue finish, powar brakai, itaerlng and windows. Only— $1777 1965 Mustang Convertible Thli beauty hai v-l angina, power steering and loaded with extras. Only—- $2891 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door This beauty hai a rose-beige finish with black Interior, V-8 angina, Crulie-O-Matlc, power itaerlng. Now only— $1844 1963 Chevy Station Wagon With mow white finish, V-4 engine. automatic tranimliilon and powar itaaring and brakai. Only— $1887 1963 Ford GALAX IB "800" CONVERTIBLE with a lot black finish, whlta top, V-l angina, Crulie-O-Matle, powar itaaring. Only— $1966 1963 Angla i English Ford This Is a r*Al economy buy with a blue finish. Only— $777 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door With daluxa vinyl interior, white-walli, radio. Only— $1888 1963 Falcon Future Convertible With V-l angina, 4-ipted transmission, radio, haalar, whltawalli. Whlta with rad interior I Only— $1696 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with power itaerlng and brakai, automatic, all the extra. Only- $1893 , 1963 Ford XL Hardtop With the beautiful viking blua finish with matching bucket iee|i, Cruise-O-Mattc, power steering and brakai. A beautiful car at only— $1991 1962 Ford Galaxie “500" Hardtop 2-Door with V-l angina, automatic, whltawalli, power Hearing and rid and whlta llnlih, $1494 • ,1963 T-Bird Landau With radio, haalar, automatic tranimliilon power Hearing, brakes and wlndawa, Turquelfa llnlih with black vinyl tapl see II for only— $2797 All These Cars Carry John McAuliffe's , Written Personal A-l Guarantiee John' 1,,;'k^ Oakland Ave. : ■ 1 '-ifi 'ip f{&wS riwNwliiii' iir ^ mat gSI B OA 8-1400 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 —a • SHI :ni sw Hardtop, No m£Fw T1(1[|- .-Ml Mr. harotop. ,V4 outomatle *r.»i, fe 2 J15 %mwtmm mst v^WmWB: I $o.00 Down 1960 Mercury Monterey Has sutomattfc transmission, rpdlo and' heater.. " jmjfeB FULL PRICE Hi!# Only $2.21 per Week M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rood W5» EAfleUEIt, STATION WAGON, mmkt ■ B MlCAR MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, trie. MAPLE RB-, TROY, SM-«lfe(AfelB^'gRSM^'RrMARTt. ' SEE US FIRST •¥■ ! SBOBBORST 3 J LINCOLN-MERCURY MR 5. Woodward Birmingham • '• MI 6-4538 ambr/caN 4- HHmPMFw.■ DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HfATER, .WHITIMIALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEBRING, CAN FINANCE ToO ,1 PIR CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP S22.72 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MA-■ PKelROADi TROY, MM753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1M2RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION/ RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCB 100 PBR CRN'S ASSU ME CAR PAYMENTS OF $t4.6» PER MONTH. VILLAGEJIAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., .MI6-3M8. PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! |^|See CRiSSMAN CHEVROLET - -WS&' USED CAR GUARANTEE I 1962' CHEVY Impaia 4-Deer Hardtop, H ’automatic, full power Including 6-way saat, radio, haatar and whitewalls! ^ ^ ^ $1695 1963 CHEVY Vt-Ton Pickup, 6-cyllnder, blue, radio, ■ healer and dsluxa cab.' "Yv'v , “ $1395 1964 CHEVY Impolo J-Door Hardtop, V-i automatic, maroon, bawty with radio, Matar aM whitewalls. $2495 . 1964 Chevy 4-on-the-Floor Malibu Convartlbla, V4, 4«n-thS. flew, power steering and Mua finish with a swim Top. $2395 I960 CORVAIR 2-Door With a sparkling Mack finish and automatic transmission, tow mllaaga: Rochester Local Trsdsi aas'-if ~ . . p,ft$895 1959 CHEVY %-Ton 4-cyllnder, standard transmission ana heater. $895 1964 CHEVY Impaia Convartlbla, V-l, automatic, full power, yallow with black top, radio and Matar. ■ $2695i 1964 CHEVY Impolo 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heattr, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Dark blue. v $2495 1964 C0RVAIR Monza 6-Door, heattr, defroster, radio, automatic and whitewalls. $1995 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET On South Hilt in Rochester OL 2-9721 New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cert 106 We're Wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars .are being sold at wholesale famoke room for the new car trades* - u ■ K, # ROSE RAMBLER -•MS Pomgjwcfc union Law 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, i ^automatic Transmission, CAN FINANCE t(» PER CENT, Si ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S3t.» fER MONTH. VILLAGE ! iM RAMBLER, 67 E. .MAPLi Ra, TROY, i 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM Hnafc>Pi otP J ,wttb f ' . Our iPra-Oallvary 100% Guarantee! I9J6 CHEVY. NICE ’CAR .* 195 1957 CHEVY SOUTHERN CAR 2.395 1919 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR t 695 1960 PLYMOUTH, AUTO. T,7TW WS8 PONTIAC, AUTO. ,,vf s 2 195 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTO. .. $ 395 1960 viNTU.RA hardtop .. stops 1963 FALCON STATION' WAGON t .......-.,-j $1295 1962 PONTIAC SPORT . COUP* I....... $1395 1961 BONNEVILLE .....21595 MhBEiafcW'.,........21795 1M| CHEVY IMP ALA .21195 1966 FORD. AUTOMATIC .... 21295 1913 BONNEVILLE 22195 JM4 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE >2295 962 Oakland FE .8-9291 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, -AUTOMATIC .TRAM MISSION, RADIO AND HEATI - c*I finance iw PiR , 7 ASSUME CAR PAYNllNTl IB .. - 226,#5 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 67 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 538-8753 (ACROSS FROM JfaMART). ' imFsSmSCIr 4-door cUssIc Slick ihlfl Radio and heater. Snow liras. Vary good condition Private pwnor, /ROW miles, . priced at 21,300. 693-2037. Lake Orion. Houghten&Son -now available- ■ ■ 1965 Rambler •J American 2-Door Sedan Haalor, d*fro*l«r, oil filter, washers, . antl-freezs. deep dip rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT - Only - $1877.26 Incl. oil taxse and 65 Plate* Houghten & Son Your Frltndly Olds-Rombler Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 at N. Main Strati __ IN STOCK' Ready for Delivery m 1965 Mustang 2-Plus-2 Hardtop With a beautiful burgundy finish, 6-cylinder ongin|, standard transmission, 2-speed electric wiper and washers, Your Old cor Will moke the down paymentl BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE otter the sole" OR 3-1291 i ■ mwi mm $5.00 Down- 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Station Wagon, has automatic, nice. FULL PRICE Pay Only $2.2.1 per Week 'n hh i Hint iv/r M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road ■ / ■ .Friday Ian. 29th Starting at iir ^ Tv* H (-£ars Will Be in Heated Garage-) , : * .V Our Entire Stock of USED CARSt&fp And Some '65 Demo's Will Be Offered ^-TRADES ACCEPTED; * 11 (Please-Get Them Appraised BeforeSale)^w- b||ANCE ON THE FREE COFFEE and DONUTS » 4\& ' • ■ y, * ALSO 6 Boats-Motors-Trailers (See Them Before the Sale) f THIS IS NOT A CLOSE-OUT ' , ----------f—:----\—T’1— •" S r Just Intend to Up My Volume -ALL CARS CARRY OUR REGULAR WARRANTY . i. u im jvmm* mu ■ ijn .i.ij■ my. ■■ ,l« aw 1964 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedan Has power steering, power brakes, V-l engine,-automatic, whitewalls, saddle ten finish. 1962 CHEVY Impaia Sport Coupe | Automatic, radio, Motor. Sovorei to chaos* from. Soma it end tom* it, doyim power, os low at $1288 1962 CHEVY.II Novo Station Wagon Hu Powtrgilde, radio, heoter, aasy-aye glass, chrome luggage reck, whitewall .Unto- $1288 1963 CHEVY, , Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN wHtl radio, hooter, 4-cyl-Inder engine, standard, tronsmli-tlon om Me* lot»Mock finish with rid Intorlor. $1288 •1963 . VW Sunroof Sedan Thlt 0(1* hot 4-speed transmission, redio and heater. Cream finish . and nlio rod loothor Intorlor. 1964" CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door SEDAN With V-i engine, slick mlft, radio end heefitr and. * roaliy boautlful silver-blue tlnlsh. 1960 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door i SEDAN with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, Mater end whitewall tires. Nice ten finish. - { i-%. • $888 I960 PONTIAC Sport Coupe Thlt one has Hydremetlc, V-l angina, radio, heoter, and a roolly boautlful solid blue finish,* $985; 1963 MONZA Club Coupe Hit e 6-apeed transmission, radio and Iwotor and * luxurious looking gold flnlih. $1488 1962 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan This on* has automatic, radio, healer, WhltipWGlI tiros and a cut* lawn tlnlsh, rMI showy. $1095 1962 -FORD Galoxie 500 4-DOOR SEDAN- With ;V-I onglns, sulomsllc transmission, radio, hsitor snd sofw groen tlnlsh. $1195 1964 FORD Galoxie 500 Sport Coup* with 3-spoed irons* mission, radio, Motor, v-l ongln* ond • said fir* angina rad finish with black Intorlor. I $2285 This is one of the years biggest sales events in this area. Hurry while the ' ‘T: • i * " ■' _ '/• Selection is still good and bargains are tops. $-- SAVE - $ 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN * • Q SOME HAVE* Power Brakes Power Steering ALL HAVE* V-8 Engine Powerglide Whitewalls . Radios, Heaters Various Colors to Cbooie From '{r'V/f V PRICED From . NEW ■ . MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO WITH SLUMBER SWITCH WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAR (NEW OR USED) .REGARDLESS OF COST, DURING THE LAST 3 DAYS OF fHIS BIG SALE. $ - SAVE - $ 1965 ; PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE Radio, Heoter 2,000 Miles ‘ Power Brakes I Power Steering , Vinyl Interior Charcoal Gray This Fine Car Still Has the NEW CAR WARRANTY * Save Now Price Only '$3388 * . . -m (., ?.s *• lust stop in'today and check for yourself all the fantastic June in January I , prices on every car ** 1964 CHEVY Impaia Sport Coupe Has V-l angina, Powtrgilde transmission! radio,, heattr and * beautiful 1st blscr finish with rad Interior. $2095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible With powsr steering and brakes, rad issther bucket tests, whitewalls, Hydremetlc, solid whit* with whit* tap. $2788 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan V-t engine, Powerglide, radio, heater end a solid turquoise tlnlsh.' $1988 '1964 CHEVY Impaia Sport Coupe With powerful V-l «ngiM> power steering, Powerglide trinsmltsien, radio, neater eaty-eye glass, whitewall tlrat and a nlc* turquoise tlnlsh, $2288 1962 CHEVY Impaia 4-Door Sedan With 6-cyllnder engine. Power-glide transmission, radio, Malar snd whitewall liras. The tlnlsh It lawn beige. $1388 1962 OLDS Dynamic 68 4-Oior Sedan with power brakes snd power steering, radio. Malar, Hydremetlc transmission, whitewall liras and a beautiful lawn MW, 7 Now Is * the * Tim# . to Save at Matthews: Hargreaves 1963 Galaxff 2-Door Sedan This one Ms V-l engine with automatic transmission, radio, Matar and an exceptionally me* turquoise tlnlsh. $1388 1963 FORD Falrlone "500" Spt. Coupe v-a angina, standard transmission, radio, hoatar, solid blue tlnW and whitewalls. 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan 6-cyHndsr angina, Powtrgilde. radio, Matar and solid whit* finish with turquoise Interior. $1388 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Air conditioning, lull power, Hy-dremetlc. radio, Matar and shadow gray finish. $2685 1964 CHEVY' 9-Passenger station Wgn. Bel Air, 6-cyllnder, rad ley heater end solid dark Mu* finish. Undaf, now car warranty. | 'Mff S I' ■ 631'0AK;EAND at CASS I "*»/«i* PONTIAC r: 4-4547 ^ ■■■ * .................. Oakland‘County's Largest; Volume Chevrolet Dealer pi;- • /»* W•• 1 CjmWB ■ -'f o 7.,.,^». tiwZT*'Uyem waaps 4 if NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-ANDOVER $3f)0,000 IN "OK^USED CARSI .a.,L , v ' Taf... WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD., i i; ROYAL OAK i > i r ) r% V M WA. TIIE PONTIAC PRfiSS; TOtTRSDAYt JANtJARY 28, 1965 ' EE33 KECGO CARY GRANT LESLIE CARON [FfiHeK Goose' Start* Tomorrow JBtY UK ougu&t omni : i ./• i i fci I AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — “My boy didn’t cheat — he just revised to be a stoolpigeon.” „ that was the bitter reaction today of a parent of one of the more than 100 U.S. Air Force Academy cadets caught in the web of a classroom cheating scandal. - * ' ★ ■ ★ “I taught my boy since he was big enough to walk that he shouldn’t snitch on the other kids,” the parent, a Midwestern schoolteacher, added. “He didn’t do anything wrong. Another boy offered him an examination paper. He turned it down. This was a friend. My AmtiM's POPULAR THEATER Week Days: Coni. II sue. te It p.1* Sunday; Continuous It Mt to 13 y.n. NOW! “TOHCAPI” “THE HUSTLER” Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS Up To 21 OCC with this Year* Old ( COUPON EAGLE Starts TUESDAY ELVIS PRESLEY ‘THE ROUSTABOUT” PLUS “STAGE TO THUNDER ROCK” Barry SULLIVAN at 7 $ 9 EBMI HURON :,s Garner ■ Andrews • Douglas THe Amemcamzanon of pm ■ myw ! OIME OF THE BE8T «ZJ I ----— ___________a i / LesueCaRpN «'A’.Grantw Company Production * -'-A Universal Release 7fc«/v/c, oioir TRCVOfc Howaro OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the Mano Bar 100] $. Telegraph FE 8-9623 120 Beautiful Rooms *rowu ^5Th Week S Jcune/i « Bondy ^ IN ACTION SEAN CONNERY .«nOor k IAN FLEMING'S GOLDFISGER llkntt Mira TECttmCOLOR'UNITED ARTISTS Features at 7:10& 9:20 The Most Talked About MOTION PICTURE of This Generation! LAKE Theatre OH POHTIAO TRAIL-SOUTH ef MAPLE RBt In WALLRO LAKI 624-3980 Ththeei NOMMMf I v, . -TROVOftHowaPO •Ina* Man* Mata IMIiuiMnw a PLUS e .. ■ :* m boy couldn’t turn him in — and now he must pay for it.” Reactions from other parents were marked with Similar sadness and bitterness. r 65 RESIGN Thirty more cadets resigned from the academy Wednesday, making a total of 65 who quit rather than face a court-martial. Thirty of the cadets involved are reported to be members of the varsity football team. Many of the resigning cadets were returning home today. Most of them found loving and sympathetic rather than angry and punitive parents, a telephone survey by the Associated Press revealed. ★ ★ ★ No names of the Involved cadets have been released officially and won’t be, the academy said. Some leaked out, however, from other sources. “We sent our boy to the academy with honor and integrity — what have they done to him?” said a mother on the West Coast, choking back the tears. ’FINEST YOUTHS' “I don’t think the investigation should end with the termination date (now set for Feb. 10). Something is basically wrong with a school or a system which permits this. These are the finest youths in the land. Congress should look into this.” Thg father of a football player living in the Middle West was shaken by news that his son was coming home under a cloud. ★ ★ * “I’m not mad at him — I’m proud of him,” the father said. “I know he is a good boy. He has been under severe pressure. He has done nothing wrong. We will welcome him with open arms.” REFUSED TO TELL Another father in the Southwest said his son had told him he had been offered the exam gapers but had refused. However, the boy said he refused to tell on his classmates. “I can’t justify the boy on that score,” the father said. “He knew when he entered the academy there was an honor code.” ★ ★ ★ The code stipulates that cadet must not He, steal or cheat and must not tolerate anyone who does. If he sees cheating and says nothing, under the code he is as guilty as the offender. “The boys live, eat, work and play together,” one parent said. “What can anyone expect?” CURRENT SCANDAL In the current scandal, it’s been unofficially reported that a third-year cadet stole a key to a locker containing examination papers. He made copies of the papers and then obtained 10 fellow cadets to help peddle them to other students. While the scandal was break-ing, two varsity basketball players were dropped without explanation from the squad. They were Scott Etnyre of Wilmette, III., and Jerry Yankee of San Antonio, Tex., both junior guards. Asked the reason for the action, academy information office and athletic association officials said, “We can neither refute, confirm or reveal the status of any cadet.” Carriage Licenses George D. Rope, Birmingham and Pamela J. Hay, Birmingham Harold R. Bloomer, Pori Wayne end Kathleen E. Line, Royal Oak Theodore Gurlch, San Francisco, Calif, and Mary 0. Heatharion, Birmingham Shelton R. Pryor, 21 Liberty and Glenda R. Rogers, 300 W. Beverly Franklin Cox, Farmington and Lillian F. Davit, Farmington Elbert E. Bushwell, Wyoming, Ohio E. McGrath, Ortonvlllt Edward B. Foley, Birmingham and Judith A. Lucas, Birmingham Ronald A. Hilts, Rochester and Bonnie R. Carlson, Caro . , Charles E. Humphrey, 2fJ Parry and Evelyn K. Warren, rtf Harvey .. William H. Laltlnen Jr., Mats, and LHHelall Donald J. Waller, Birmingham and Theresa L. Allen, 35 Riviera Robert V. Ttrptlra, 13f5 Telegeeph and Mary H, Bales, Clarktlon Orville L. Rlvlngton, Madison Heights and Nayta I. Krumm,. Madison Haights Merle R. Osborn, Bloomfield Hills and Margaret M. schapman, Romeo Spencer 0, Bolnwell, 33W E. Huron and Ann G. Noble, 22W Huron In Wilmette, Etnyre’s father, Roy, athletic director til New Trier High School, said his son had resigned and will return home this weekend. ★ ★ . ★. “He did not cheat,’’ said the elder Etnyre. “The way I understand it, he was approached by another cadet, and although he refused to accept the exam information offered him, he neglected to report the incident, which the code at the academy demands that he must do. “I understand that there were only from four to ’0 boys directly involved in cheating. The rest were guilty of ‘tolerance.* ” ■ In Seattle, attorney Archie Greenlee, fattier of football aid Fritz Greenlee-, said Fritz telephoned him a few nights ago and said'he was resigning. “It’s like somebody dying t-the first shock,” he said. “But ii’s over now. Sure I’m disappointed, but it hasn’t caused me to change my mind about Fritz.” Greenlee said the academy Code is “impractical, unrealistic and a fantasy.” THE WAITOMO GROTTO of The HAWAIIAN GARDENS 4501 Grange Hall Rd., Holly ,t Fimeli "DISCO THEOUE DANCING" The Big' Hand Sound of Stereo -Nightly Except Sunday nm at the iis COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 N. SAGINAW OPEN 7 A.M. TO 2 AM. illSS i pSS% mmmm . ? « l i I ,vf ^ *y *wml *'»?.■> ... «• V/fnri*A r i .* JL:-& : . r-i- 1 *\muu i REMODEL HOME BANKERS1 LOW RATES AS jM AS ‘ *25 Hr Month Includes i Everythin* Widows and Ptnsloncrs Eligible Operator on Duty Day and Night "" FE 4-6141 NOW OnNt-T»m Oall Collect or Mall BANKERS Homo Investment Company *4 ’ Lawrence H. TV BUYS 17" Centenial *J4»5 12Vi Admiral *i»»* 17" RCA *24»* 21" Muntz *29“ 21" Crosley *29** 21" Motorola *30®* 21" RCA 0390s 21" Silvertone *3995 21" Muntz *49" 21" Muntz W5 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 Channels- 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ,^VwXYZ-TV,'S^j^TVS^... THURSDAY EVENING •;00 (2) News,?’ 'Wenttier, Spori* (7) Movie: ‘‘The Star-fighters” (In 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 Masterson (Be- _,TT‘iT peat)----''j -j (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver 1 (Repeat) (4) (Special) Bridal Fashion Show grate; ’ (7) (Oolbr) Michigan Outdoors i ? Austrian skier is shown in exhibition. (9) Stoney Burke (Repeat) (56) 89th Congress “Congress and Die Nation’s Poor” 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone After- short stay, Daniel begins to suspect his guest (Geraldine Brooks) is a witch; also stars Hurt Russell. ' (7) (Color) Jonny. Quest S c i e n tist inadvertently creates gigantic monster. (50) Weekend Ski Report (56) America Looks at Books 8:00 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert (See TV Features) (7) Donna Reed Dave rebels when Karen takes over Kelsey household. (9) 87th Precinct (Repeat) (50) Professional W r e s-tling (56) (Special) Regional Report (Repeat) 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (See TV Features) (7) My Three Sons To impress aviation-minded girlfriend, Robbie starts rebuilding WW fighter plane. 0:00 (2) Password Actress Angie Dickinson and actor Efrem Zimba-list # Jr. are celebrity pests. (7) Bewitched Samantha's mother prom- ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS WE MAKE Dr. W, Cherncy, (l/.fmnwn,/ PARK JEWELERS PtntVNF! MBCTFB uannaLL ulliu Antenna Rotators-More Aoourate Trouble Free Completely Installed With BLUE ROQUE ANTENNA ONLY sr w* BILL PETRUSHA A SONS TEL-HURON SHOPPIHQ CENTER SSt-OMS ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! DEAL DIRECT Yeur Choice ef Name Brands ★ NEYNOLOS ★ KAISER ★ ALS00 _ ★ AL00A WE DO OUR OWN WORK IN0IAL FINANOI HAN 30*Yi«r Ounrnntoa I will thaw y*« Mw h a*y *H booked by ona el year l*r,»,in illlt Md d* Ik, r.m.a.Uni walk Iw an* kill. Up t* It port M pay. N* Mmy Pawn. Mprlgag* and eenvenlenl mi> kank llaanom*. largest Insurance oompaniaa In U.S. aumai aw mm«l ITONK AVMUaid ] I Will 1 1 IIEI] NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY FRIB ESTIMATES! I Any spy Inal, lunday Woodfield Construction 6 Month* Before full Payment CALL IMMEDIATELY | llrVranHH FE 4-4138 doled AuthorUwd RCA-ZMm miAnTi/ civ 1? A1IUIPIIM w M WB SIRVI0K WHAT WC BILL! YOUR UNF COI iNVIiTtIrS a III Ui mi'fiCHNlCAL ADVICE 77 INSTALLED and OUARANTIID 'ANTiNNAS for N«W CHANNEL SO and Sd. ADVICE W Features jk mm 'Magnificent Yankee' By United Press International YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 8:00 p.m. (2) Sixth annual young performers program features two toon-aged instrumentalists. % DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Story of former Blair nurse, threatened with loss of fourth baby because of Rh factor, is based on true-life ordeal of Waterford woman, Mrs. Paul Hodge. ■ L /HALL OF FAME, 9:30.p.m. (4) Adaptation of Emmet Lavery’s Broadway biography, “The Magnificent Yankee,” covering Washington years tS Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., starring Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Eduard Franz, James Daly. SERIAL, 9:30 p.m. (3) First of five-part James Bond-type drama, “Hie Reluctant Agent,” about master plot to destroy several cities through use of germs. DEFENDERS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Leslie Nielson portrays emotionally upset executive who runs down and kllta pedestrian on way home from work. ises to be charming when she meets Darrin’s conventional parents. . * (9) Nature of Things Accidental discoveries by scientists are illustrated. 6:30 (2) Baileys of Balboa It’s a perfect day for surfing, but Sam’s nephew wants to stay in room with chemistry experiments. (4) (Color Special) Hall of Fame (See TV Features) (7) Peyton Place Betty begins to find new way of life. (9) Serial (See TV Features) (50) Roller Games 10:00 (2) Defenders. (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean Singers Jack Jones and Rex Allen Jejn Jimmy. (9) Wrestling 10:80 (50) Detroit Metro Bowling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Carbine Williams” (1952) Jimmy Stewart, Jean Hagen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son' (91 Bingo « , 1 (50) Weekend Ski Report 12:00 (8) Movie: “The Sleeping Tiger” (1954) Alexan der Knox, Dirk Bogarde. 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrdl (Re-' peat) (4) (7) News, Weather 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? . 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News 12:00 AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When FRIDAY MORNING PMte* Atfkertud RCA »Ml MNItH IIRVICM Open Men. end Frl, Bvei, 'Ml 9 P. M. CONDON’S RADIO & TV •L1IIH ym livtO Ifill Huron - FI 4-9785 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Understanding Our World 6:30 (4) Classroom .(7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Everybody Does It” (1940) Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell, Celeste Holm 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 0:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10.-10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (58) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News if) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). Truth or “Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News . (7) Ernie Ford (9.).. Movie: .“Vanquished” (1953) John Payne, Jan Sterling 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun 1:15 (4)', Topics for Today 1:25 (5f) World History 1:30 (2). As the World Turns (4).'(Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Ti^uth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day ih Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News . 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News 1 4:30 (2) Movie: “Rachel and foe Stranger” (1948) Loretta Young, William Holden (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (?) Movie: “Sudan” (1945) Marla Montez, Jon Hall (50) Little Rascals 5:80 (9) Rocky.and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’sNew? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports I (4) Carol Duvall 1 r r IV r § 4 r r 12 13 - M.j 14 ■ i 14 Si N ' ti lir n 21 ■ V 5 H P 24 zr 90 94 3T H sr 42 44 ♦T 47 48 w sr 55“ bi V- 54 5S 54 57 28 ACROSS 1 New England food fish 4 Oriental foodstuff 8 Flatfish 12 Grow old * 13 The same (Latin) 14 Elevator inventor 15 Used to catch foodfish 16 Lays bare 1 18 Soothsayer 20 Aftersong 21 Numbers (ab.) 22 British account money (pi.) 24 Hovels 26 Asiatic lake 27 I mbiber SOEach 32 Goddess of the moon 34 Less taut 35 Urge on 30 Feminine name 37 Covers 39 Challenge 40 Shun 41 Through 42 Greek assembly 45 Remedial enterprise 49 Amusement , 51 Small child 52 Nautical term 53 Mine entrance 54 Greek letter 55 Planet 56 Coagulates , 57 River barrier DOWN 1 Containers for some foodstuff 2 Curved molding 8 Forced delay • 4 Is borne 5 Roman date 6 Cato, for instance 7 Ostrichlike bird 8 Cleansing agents 9 Masculine appellation 10 Falsified „ . 11 Essential being 17 Tradesman Life of Area Pair Is Used for TV Plot A Waterford Township couple will be watching tonight’s Dr. Kildare TV episode with more interest than foe usual viewer. The show is their story. Marguerite and Paul Hodge of 349 Fernbarry will be reliving their own experience in the program entitled “Please Let My Baby Live.” Although their first names are retained, other names have been changed and foe story has been fictionalized to some extent. “But all the important details are true,” said Hodge, employed at Pontiac Motor Division. In the script, written by Hodge’s brother Max of Hollywood, Calif., the actor portraying Hodge is an electronics engineer. ★ * * The story concerns the RH factor. In real life the Hodges have lost five children due to complications resulting from this factor. The show can be seen on Channel 4 at 8:30 p.m. Radio Programs- WJA(760)WXYZ(1 270) cmwwoo) WWJ(MO) WCAHQ130) WFONfl 460) WJIKQ 800) WHFI-FM(»4.7) rONttttT „>M~WJR, NtWt mm. WJSK, JiXt. . WWJ Phon» Opinion World kporli XYIlM» Wlm, MuiIc WJR, World IporL TiJk—WXYZ. Lm Al*n,____ ttt» RMMntr, Mmle Mirkllt WHPI, NPWI CKLW, Fulton LkWtl Jr. mMm WJR. I liM-W. •ill—WJR. Rvtnlna Corn 11W—WWJ, Muin SWM H5w»LWori WJR. Now,, capmi 'JR, World Toniflhl WJR. Rvtnma concert cRtkKfdpm „ »|J*-WP0N, The World T«- WJR, 7kl Report. Ltymkn'j Hour liH—WXYl, Medcep WXYZ, Fred Woll, Muiln, N*WI CtaW, Firm Newn WIPK. Newt, Avery WCAR. New,, tender, WFONi Newt, Arizona W,ll- WHP i, iMcKennty, NtWI Mute Hall 1 WtoNA ikrry . Wnltmtn ii — Show. N«wi Murphy. Minis WPON. Nmy,. Bob Oreene KstttdOKop, Wl> Muiic Mulls f JiH Journsi _ irthdsr Musis ill Dtwn jRMHIM mi.lL' ' wmm Bud Oav 1.. WHFI. Larry PsyM# NSW,, McKennev WJR, Ntwiy Musis I BteS „ frwJMK! til Span Haul* |ij^ .m Murray Club. Don WPON Nsw,. Ren Knight WJR. New,, Karl Hat, IliH-WJR, Nawt, dodlrsy WXYZ, Nawt, Music FRIDAY APTBPNOON IliH-WJR, New,. Farm WWJ, Nawe, Musis w yv us nvwii mviK WCAR, NWW, Pi OSljISlI Lai ' III! WHFI. Larry Payna Haws. _ Cliff Ntorrlt WPON, Nswt, Ron Knight WXYZ, Mars A vary CKLW, Nsws, Jos Van ^ud <^UM* “sraar .irwiera Plaid MMm, " X NSWS, MualC 19 Flowers 23 Grates 24 Polynesian screw pine 25 Preposition 2ft Craggy home 27 Disunited 28 Heavy blow 29 Narrative 31 Wine------- 33 Veins of mineral rock 38 Determines 40 liberates 41 Football kicks 42 Father of Seth (Bib.) 43 Colorado tributary 44 Above 46 Vex 47 Facts 48 Kind of cheese 50 Droop Answers ot Previous Puzzle amcin HSESH nmrrn Estes Reading Bible, Mopping Floors in Jail EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Life in jail for Billie Sol Estes is reading foe Bible to fellow pris oners, mopping the small concrete floor around his bed and occasionally calling his wife collect. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ Sheriff Mike Sullivan drew this picture of the former West Texas farm tycoon as Estes ended more than a week in the El Paso County Jail Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ The one-time Pecos promoter was jailed Jan. 19 after foe Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal of a 15-year prison sentence for mail fraud and his $100,000 bond was revoked. •k k dr Estes has been permitted only two visitors — Paul W. Slone and Slone’s wife, Ercell. Slone uses Estes’ name in an import-export business here. Four Persons Face Abortion Charges GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A Grand Rapids osteopath and three other persons were bound over to Circuit Court Wednesday following Police Court examination on charges alleging conspiracy In abortions. k k k Dr. William J. Wellman, 48, and David Paschall, 58, and Charlotte Bltker, 41, both of Detroit, were released on bonds of $10,000 each to await arraignment in the higher court. *k k k John Wolke, accused of having performed the operations, also was bound over but currently Is serving a Southern Michigan Prison term on similar charges. Something NEW Has Boon Added Wo'vo opened a new store ill Drayton Ploins located near the AGP, Open Daily 0:30 ‘Til A P. M. PHfiy TranNityr R,«e M FREE*""* -eh HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W, Horan St. 5878 Dixit Hwy, ‘ ml. I* > New 1965 Model ADMIRAL § W 19-Inch ■ P08TULE TV’S ,;WB|f>5RF t«inar Frtm Witenriee Frier InelmUt iUMNake YV, SterM, Hi-Fi, Home and Auto Batfie, 1 5 iJOHNSON ( tteree, Hi-Fi, Hewe enSihne He» RADIO & TELEVISION Open Eveningt ’til 7:30 * 45 East Walton Idiot SuptrmarfraO, FE 8-4569 S pBawwa ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Winter Price Now in CDCf*l A I EMect to April 1965 ortwInL 5-Ft. Kitchen ^TTiTTl COMPLETE Ifl’JbJM 60 Months to Pay 7-Ft. Kitchen RTTiTTRi] COMPLETE IWJs K, $■ No Money Down INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet, Fori Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Trim MON., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 8:30 MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS -NO CHARGE FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN I will thow yew hew te pay present bills and do the remedelinp work in one bill. Up te 20 ytort te pay. No money down. Mert0t(t end book financing. CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 6 Month, Bgfer. First Payment KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS * ADDITIONS* ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFicT TO APRIL T96S ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING PLUMBING NEW STORE DISCOUNTS NEW ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES STORE WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SAVE AT SAVE! WHY PAY MORE? .. 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT S-FT. STEEL TUB WASH BASIN FREE STANOINO CLOSET Reg. 114.60 INSTALLED Otf llEQUEST - SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY CUHUICD Gleaming while enamel SnUWCn complete with fitting, and GARINET curtain — ready to In,tall. VHUipiEI Rag, $49.95.................... *34 95 TOILETS... *16“ DEW! Free Standing 30 Gallon QAS HEATER Glati lined tflM KITCHEN CABINET SINKS 42-inoH.........49.95 54-inch.........69.95 06-inch.........99.95 Complete with trim. KIT0HEM SINKS t-Part ItalntoM Steel.. $22.95 2-Part Stssl sinks..$ S.95 t-PsHltsil Sinks, Irreg. All Kinds, white A Colored.... t 2.95 FfBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Comply, with Stand and Faueat All Kind, In Stack' $ir EXTRA SPECIAL Guaranteed t AAflC Sump Pump ww Y.-H.P. Motor Oappar Pipe H" Hord .. 20' Length 1 8C W Herd _ _ aC Unarit 26C t,*KS«it 60’ Coil V O.D. Salt SO* Wi.Uk tv CM Steal Pip# St* Length, 50c ISO 28o Vh-I»»ch Only. $2.81 SSS* $3.83 Cemplete Stock ef PIPI end FITTINGS We Cut EXTRA SPECIAL 24H ALL FORMICA VANITY 0AIINKT Ceraptlefe wHb ell trim *49* Complete Stiawroam Bit pity INSTALL IT YOURSELF-WITH OUR HELP SfltfD PLUMBING Af lUmJW m 1 supply oo. < 841 BALDWIN FE 4-151S - FE 5-2198 1 Open Meedtuxlglanl^r 9 ia SiSi-Frl4n& Ft* SrSS 1 ’ FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE , l hi ilt Hi H BATTERY SALE BATTERY , GUARANTEE * If defective ind will not hold a charge: (l) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days. (2) After 90 days, time of return, pro-rajed over number of months of guarantee. xk& romxA^mms. &MgB8W& JANUARY 11^ And Here’s Why /“Charge ft*' on Seam revolving CHANGE ACCOUNT V Exceptionally Low Prices! 4 -First Quality—No Seconds / Limited! This Week End Only / Big Selection, Top Values ;er Tire Guarantee TRKAI> WEAR GUARANTEK Wo guarantee tread life for the number of months desig* noted. If tread wears out with* in this period, return it. In exchange, we will replace it charging the current exchange pricp leas a set dollar allowance.9 ‘Exchange Price is rejgular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax less trade-in at time of return (no trade-in deduction on snow tires). ALLSTATE Pa*seng< TSEAI) LIFE GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL FAILURES | Every ALLSTATE tire is > guaranteed against all failures | from road hazards or defects i for the life of the original ; treed. If tire fails, we will— ! at our option—repair it with-put cost; or, in exchange for the tire, we will replace it charging only for tread worn (Charge will hp a pro-rata share of exchange price9). < JQAflfc ROEBUCK AND CO ^ HHHKI New Lowell Thomas Work on Earth Peaks mm Book of the High Mountains by Lowell Thomas * By CORENNA ALDRICH You won't' just read Lowell Thomas’ new book. You’ll enter his "Book of the High Moun-tains” to be swept along on a panoramic tour through time and space. ' * ’% ** * Beginning over three billion years ago in the very center of the earth, the “journey" proceeds through the eons up through the earth’s crust to the present day and summits of the world’s highest peaks. ; Few readers will emerge unmoved by die history and legend of mountain and volcano, or by toe awesome, still active forces that heave them into existence. This story of mountains and their effect on men and civilizations should whet even the dullest. reading appetite. ■ Each precarious step along a narrow pass, each treacherous descent to a remote valley re-veals new paths to adventure, both real and intellectual. MANY AREAS Touching on many areas of mountain study — geography, geology^ archeology, paleontology — the author provides in each one an enticing springboard to greater knowledge. Cinerama In print, “Book of the High Mountains" nevertheless is not always eaaygo-ing. Its nearly 5M pages are sardine-packed with facts and figures requiring concentration to absorb. Except for very knowledgeable readers, strange and all* hut-unpronounceable names deflect one’s flow of thought. Terminology unfamiliar to most of us, though thoroughly defined, demands special attention. ■ ★ k— ★ However, as you mountain-hop across the globe with Lowell Thomas, one of the world’s greatest adventurers, anticipation will curry you over any rough spots. Seldom will your efforts be better rewarded. Young Army Enlistee Gets Unusual Greeting COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (DPI) — A young enlistee from Illinois was welcomed into the Army yesterday with a bouquet of roses from a beauty queen and a three-day program of i sight-seeing tours and fancy dinners. ★ * ★ Pvt. Robert Nuti of Lombard, 111., was appreciative of his reception as the 50,000th man to volunteer for Air Defense Command missile assignments. “But," he said, “1 know it will end Saturday when I get to Ft. Knox." That’s where he begins basic training. CHILDREN'S • black • whit* • rad* • brown MISSIS’ tl TO ) OHILDS'lTOtS You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Soars 6.00x13 Tubeless Whitewall ur Most Popular Tire Guardsman Nylon Guaranteed Against All Failures-NO LIMIT ON TIME OR MILEAGE, PLUS A 27-Month Guarantee on Wearout Plus Fed. Tax And Your Old Tire Check These Sizes and Prices! x 13 Tubeless Whitewall1588* x 13 Tubeless Whitewall ...•••• 1788* x 14 Tubeless Whitewall...... . 1888* x 14 Tubeless Whitewall....... 2088* x 14 Tubeless Whitewall ...... 22««* x 14 Tubeless Whitewall ....... 2488* x 15 Tubeless Whitewall . . ..... 24s8* *Plu» Fed,. Tax and Your Old Tire we will replace battery, charging only for the period of owner*,Mpl Charge is based on regular t&ine less trade-ifi, at Sale! 36-Month Batteries 1788 I g excli, Sear* 12-Volt Battery, No. 32 fit.t 1955 to 1962 Chev.; 1956 to 1963 Plym;, l.)mllie, DeSoto. Buy now and lave!....... 12-Vi.lt ALLSTATE, No. 52 flui I960 to 1963 Killeen; 1960 to 1963 Comet; 1962 to 1963 Fairlane, save at Sears!.... Sale! 12.Volt Battery, No. 90 fitas 1954 to 1963 Olds.; 1955 to 1957 Buick; 1956 to 1963 Buick. Prepare for winter!.. Save! 12-Volt Battery, No. 22 fits; most Corvairii Guaranteed 36 months! Open ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience.... 48-Mo. Guarantee! No. 18 fill! 1956 to 1964 Ford and Mercury. For 12.volt systems. Save more at Sears! ..16JSL ..19a ... 1625., 6.50 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 7.60 Futuristic Shock Absorbers 85e. Charge It Reg- $6.22 .More fluid capacity gives more control over j>m»p*. Give* you smooth riding. Save! 5*qt. All-Weather Oil Change Now at Charge It High quality base oils with special additives for greater wear protection. Hurry in! <4uto A^cettbriet, Perry St. Hatement • P-95 additive increases mileage and improves traction a Silencer buttons between ribs reduce cornering squeal Auto Accettorlet, Perry St. Hatement REDUCED .. Master-Mixed Latex Flat Paint Uhxflat MtHT 2«*;488 (illurge It Roll or brush on smoothly, it hides well. Tools clean fast in soapy water. Choice of ass'td colors. Save $2.01! REDUCED ... Decor-Ease Semi-Gloss Finish Re*. 83.49 088 Am (ill. t> Charge it Inexpensive but durable! Dries .fast to a hard finish. Scrithbable! In efs’td colors. Paint Dept., Main Hatement, T" -1 LOCKED Otr UNLOCKED / . .w Flame-With-A-Brain 30-Gal. Gas Water Heaters Color-Fast Enamel Dries Fast, Hard Re*. 86.98 5%. Charge I| Sears Snowhlta Enamel will not fade or discolor. Wonderfully washable. Lead-free! Paint Easier With Roller and Tray ?»ln. 8lx« ];»?, Charge It Save dtpe, men with'economy roller seL Seven-inch roller, one-qturt trey. Buy now! 7-in. Roller Pack....... 1.22 Check Scar* low price Quiet 2-atage ignition 6988' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatically leaps from low to high when your hot water requirements in* crease! Heats 44.5 gal* Ions of water 100° in one hour. Fiberglas® insulation won't sag. Self-cleaning, multi-port cost-iron burner. 40-gal. Heater, 79,88* •*1'sks»i'lih" Fries Plumbing A Heating Dept., Perry St. Hatement Save 69c on Scars, Home Security Kit Reg. 81.69 Six window-stops —keeps intruder* out, keeps children in, limit* opening of window from top or bottom for ventilation with safety.' Can be turned from inside to allow full opening of window. Save *60! Sears Central Air Conditioning *2-H.P. Size NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Alr-eondltlons every room perfectly • Enjoy eool refreshing air with less nolle Feel better, work better in Sears air-conditioning. Convert your present warm-air heating system to central air conditioning using your adequate duets, wiring, heating Units. Includes condenser, coil unit. Buy now—save! Other Sizes Also REDUCED! Plumbing A Heating Dept., Perry Si. Bimt. LOCKED UNLOCKED Save 76c oil Sears Home Security Group four wtndow<«t»pa—limit* opening of K«f* 13-09 window, from ton or bottom, can lie turned from indue to allow full opening. Chain door guard prevents unwanted entries. Play it aafa-buy now! |1; , t Hardware Dept., Main Hatement Charge It Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SP1AR Downtown INmliac Pliont* EE 5-1171 A* t