The Weather' U.S. Wtittwr Ruthi Pnrtcatf POOTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965-28 PAGE! 90 per cent of the nation’* school district* will qualify for assistance. | public and. private *cboob would be urged to cooperate In sbared-time program* and other joint use of new facilities. ff , * * * ; | • Higher education: 9260 million to provide 140,000 scholarships, partial paymeteMtater-est on guarantee private loans to college students — perhaps 2 per cent of the usual 8 per cent, assistance to small colleges, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) fits seem certain to trigger a- " bitter tight en Capitol Hill. Elton before the details were laid before Congress, it was learned, die group known as “Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation; df Church and State," made known its opposition. However, it also was learned that the Roman Catholic hierarchy generally approves, and so WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson sent Congress a record $1.66-billion tots-through-teen* education program today, Wtte^Si open invitation to pri* vate and parochial Schools to mm § An administration source was confident: “This is a good bill, and one we believe we can get oping our nation’s most priceless resource.” ..“Poverty , has many roots,” the President said, “but the tap root IS ignorance.” WOULD PROVIDE The presidential program woiiid provide for fiscal 1966: • Public schools: $1 billion for elementary and secondary schools serving children-from families with less than $2,000 annual Income, There are an estimated 5 million such children and 85- The comprehensive program would provide assistance, to preschool youngsters in the slams, elementary and secondary school pupils in the nation’s pockets of poverty, and college scholarships and otter1help for worthy and needy high school graduates. Johnson said the one-year cost in excess of $1.5 billion “is a small price to pay for devel- The proposed program, with heavy emphasis on the children of low-income families, 1$ the heaviest presidential artillery yet In what Johnson calls his war against poverty. The provisions for nonpnblic schools to share in the bene- do some officials of the National Education Association, which traditionally opposes use of public funds for nonpublic schools. isors United Nations still trying to African plan s bankruptcy. B | > • f || 1 f, r ' ‘ i If ASKS THE RIGHT MAN - Melissa Lee Baron, 13, of Lakewood, Calif., who wanted to attehd next week’s Inauguration ill Washington and bftgun her campaign by writing to Prtiident Johnson, hold* the formal invitation she received -and tho toddy boar she'll taka along to Washington. It reads: “Tito Inaugural Committee requests the homy of your pros- CAUGHT IN THE ACT — In a playful moment, Washington Junior1 High School eighth grader, Joe, McMillen, 14, of 113 Wenonah, tries to boost hjs school’s total in the Pontiac school clothing drive by adding Ids foot to this two-sack total. Recording the weight is Barbara HHlsey (left), 14, of 1082 Argyle while Dan Schlyfestone, 12, of 452 W. Iroquois and Anita Crone, 14, of $568 Pineridge, West Bloomfield Township, bring more bundles to be weighed. Drive officials said .they hope to raise 20,000 pounds of clothing. ILA'Seeks OK The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved sale of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium to the Oakland Community College for the appraisal price of $027,000. The county facility will become one of three, community college campuses in Oakland. of Dock Pod Prior to final approval this morning, the sale had been recommended by the buildings and grounds and ways and means committees. NEW YORK W—Top officials of the Longshoremen’s Union began a program of persuasion today aimed at changing the rank-and-file membership’s rejection of a new contract and ending a costly dock strike.i ijy ft* The ^ejection by New York dock workers triggered a strike by 60,000 members of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association in ports from Maine to Texas under a College officials have asked the sanatorium board of trustees to vacate the main hospital and other buildings by the first of April so* remodeling can get under way. /’ . * P l a ns areto start holding classes there ini September,, §:rtl Oakland County Health Director Bernard D. Berman, M.D., who has advocated sale of the facility for seme time, has assured the trustees and all committees concerned that finding beds for the sanatorium’s 115 patients will be no problem, He was unable to give, any definite answer, however, when asked where the beds would-be. ,t *% ■ * , Few if any beds are available in other area hospitals, according to Dr. William F. Fidler, medical director of the sanatorium, who also favored sale of the facility. TO BE AVOIDED And placing toe -patients in mmSimk in out- side Oakland County Is to be avoided if at all possible, Dr. Fidler pointed out. Dr. Berman estimated teat at least 25 could hi cared for as outpatienta, although they would benefit from hospital care. Some beds dire available In private nursing homes in the area, Dr. Berman said, but he did not 1 n d i c a t e that enough could be found for all the patients. ' - X Both doctors are confident, however, that-there will be no interruption in care for the patients and that the present high quality of care will be maintained, regardless of the final _____ ~ MiHtti wKSBm Shift OK'd by Barry, Party Source Says DEAN BURCH RAY C. BUSS WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Dean Burch will announce today he sis stepping down — after a transition period — to make way for Ohio GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss, a party source said. The shift, frith former Sen. Barry Gold water’s approval, wUl be announced later today In Phoenix, Ariz. Japan'Bridge to Red China' More Trade Would Aid Asia Peace—Sato r WASHINGTON (UPI)-Japa-nese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said today Japan considers one-strike, all-strike policy. The embattled ILA president met with delegations from all of the union’s local here, setting in motion the campaign to prepare the members for another vote on the contract. ’ An estimated 200 ship* are tied up in ports. More are expected to arrive today. Estimates of losses to the national economy, Including effects on related industries, range from $20 million to $25 million n day. , Union leaders and Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reyn- Hope to Break Deadlock in U N. Dues Squabble IMM- Down to Work itself a “bridge,” through tradu, nolds say the contract was re* for understanding between Red jectod here last Friday because China and the West, w ★ ★ “While Our trade with the mainland (of China) accounts for a mere 2 per cent qf our entire trade,” he said, “It is our view that'll Improvements can be effected, through such con- the rank-and-f||le misunderstood the contract. A campaign to sell the contract to the men was decided on at an ILA executive council meeting yesterday, first day of the Strike, ~ y-i WENT TO LOCALS Union officials went to ILA UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (AO — Secretary General U Thant launched a final effort today to break the U.S.-Soviet deadlock over U.N. peacekeeping dues before the General Assembly returns to work Monday; Delegates saw little chance of avoiding a showdown whtth could result in loss of assembly voting rights for the Soviet Union, France and 16 other nations. They are more than two years behind on their U.N. assessments as a result of their refusal to pay peace-keeping costs. tacts, in the. welfare and llvell- locals here to ilhd out the rea-hood of the Chinese on the main- sonp for rejection, to explain the land, as with the rest of Asia, ^antageis of the contract and tola would lead the way In tee j® among ***• long run to peace and stability longshoremen, to Asia.” ILA President Thomas W. n.jywu.^. ggSgfeMttftlE the statement in e speech pre- f01*? **,,***?” Wf 1?! pared for delivery before the * ®en” He M,d he d,d A U.N. spokesman said Thant has turned over to “Interested parties” in tee dispute a plan the 59-nation Asian-African group has submitted as a basis for solving the financial crisis which has brought the close to The plan calls Tor "voluntary contributions to pay off the peace-keeping deficit of nearly $86 million and suspends Article 19 of the U.N. Charter. The article says any member who is two years behind in its payments shall lose its vote in the assembly. The Soviet Union has said it would go along with such a plan provided Its contribution would not be earmarked for peacekeeping and Moscow would not be required to state in advance how much it was contributing or When. The United States was reported still determined to invoke the voting penalty -unless the Russians gave more than a vague assurance that they would pay some undisclosed amount. The American delegation was reported sufyrisea that Thant was keep the Aslan-alive. . New Session Cloaked in Aura of Mystery LANSING (AP) — The'gavels bang down tomorrow for a Michigan Legislature session full of change, question marks land almost certain action. ★ Sr Sr GABftENA, Calif ftfr—A berserk 70-year-old gunman blasted three poker parlors with an arsenal of weapons early today, leaving more than 30 persons injured in his angry Wake, police said. Less than half an hour later, officers said Louis Koullapis came at them, a revolver blazing in each hand. He was disarmed,_______a____ arrested and booked on f J 11/ i, suspicion of attempted"^ |0fu W9FITS murder. Democrats will be in contrbl for the first time in three decades when senators and representatives convene in their redecorated chambers! ‘ 1 ★ Sr Sr' Of the 28 victims who received hospital treatment—many injured by flying glass did not seek medical attention-*1-four were In serious condition and one was termed extremely critical. He was Arthur Archibald, 73, of Los Angeles, who was shot In the kidneys. Frelinghuysen Only 66 of the 148 legislators are incumbents, adding an aura of mystery at least to the early phases of the session as viewpoints of the newcomers are sought. Actually, the two houses won’t get down to mucb business before Jan. 25. National Press Club. He opened his two-day official visit to Washington earlier in the day with formal welcoming ceremonies at the White House and a conference with President Johnson. He planned to meet with Johnson again tomorrow. Sr ★ ★ Sato made it clear that Japan, the only nation ever to suffer an atomic bombing, was deeply disturbed by Communist China’s Oct. 16 nuclear tost. TORCH LIGHTED He said tea test “has unfor- not know who the agitators were. Gleason spoke of “fear of automation” among the union members. This was a reference to a clause In the proposed contract for gradual reduction of the size of work gangs from 20 to 17 men over a four-year contract term. As the constitution requires, this 73rd Legislature will begin at 12 noon on the second Wednesday in January, Oath-taking, allocation of desks, pictures, formal election of officers and other procedural tasks will occupy most of the first day. Sr ★ ‘ ★ Gov. George Romney will take the spotlight Thursday with his state of the state speech — the traditional report on how the state stands and what it needs. Police said Koullapis was babbling incoherently as he walked toward them with guns firing, but teat he later offered no explanation for tee massive shooting spree. But Dudley Gray, an attorney for the hard-hit Rainbow Club, said Koullapis, a sometime gambler and frequent diner at the club for several years, was quoted two days ago by an employe as saying: “This year I am going to die and before I do I am going to take 20 or 30 people with me.” * * * WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the new House Republican leader, today tapped Rep. Peter H. B, Frelinghuysen as his personal choice for the job of Republican whip, or second in command. But Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, who has served as whip for, the past 21 years, stood firm Burch, Gddwnter, BUss and former Rep. William E. Miller, the party’* vice presidential nominee, gathered there for a joint news conference. Word of the shift - designed to avert a showdown vote tty tea national committee on Burch’s leadership — came after days of behftd the scene negotiations. X ' ★ Xi;;: ' “It boils down to tbfas’’ te® party source said, “Burch is out and Bliss is in.” ; But the GOP official who told of the plan added the change was not coming at once, that there would be a transitional period before Bliss takes over. The source said the actual— change at tee Republican National Committee helm probably would come early in the spring. In phoenix, it was announced the four top Republican leaders were gathered here at Gold* water’s home and were scheduled to make statements later today. < •«!. ★ ★ Goldwater’s office announced that those with Goldwater were Burch, Miller and BUss. Goldwater’s office did not say what tee statements would cover. jSS Earlier Story, Pago* 28 Newsflash on his decision to make a fight for the job. The election will be by secret ballot Thursday, and members expect ihe result to be very close. The havoc began at the Rain* shortly bow dub shortly after 1 a.m., officers said, when Koullapis drove up beside a large plate-glass window and fired at least 16 shots from various weapons Into tee crowded poker parlor. Frelinghuysen, from New Jersey, would give Eastern representation to the House GOP leadership, white in the past has been heavily Midwestern. He also is a member of too Wednesday dab, n group of 21 House Republican liberals. < WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Veterans Administration (VA) advised lawmakers today It will close 14 hospitals and 17 regional offices across tee country. It estimated the saving at $25 million a year. In Today's Press West to Get lit Lpplc at Top Red Official BOTH ADJOURN Then the two chambers will adjourn, probably until Jan. 25. The House .will supervise a recount between Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Dolton, and Democrat Claude Barton, who trailed by six votes in tee November tally. SEVEN GUNS Koullapis had at least seven guns on the front seat, police said, including a double-barreled shotgun, three automatic revolvers and some pistols. He apparently switched guns several times during tee rapid volley, officers said. Asked if this had anything to do with his choice, Ford said “the decision was made by me without any arrangement with any individual or element of the Republican party.” Malaysia Carrier beefs up British fleet In Far East—PAGE 15. MOSCOW (UPI) - The West tunately sot lire to a torch will get a close-up look at So-which may light the way toward vlat Pwrnler Alexei N, Kosygin nuclear proliferation.” The prime minister said tea tost led Japaa to “rediscover and reaffirm'’ the odeeteon-trovorsial U.S.-Japan Security Treaty. Under that pact, the United State* I* committed to defend Japan in the event of attack. thli spring for the first time since he succeeded Nikita S. Khrushchev. Ah annoonceipent of Kosygin’s visit and a return, trip by Prime Minister Harold Wilson was made simultaneously last ni^it both here and In London. The exact dates will be eiteouijced later. ■/ The House also may have a committee Investigate Rap. Daniel West, D-Datratt, who 1* under indtotment on voter registration and income tax irregularities. 0 Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Do-troit, designated by Democrats as House speaker, has aald ha’ll propose a resolution that Waat bo* denied hkfrseat pending a mltiqd About 250 patrons—mostly men bat a few women—sat to shoched disbelief as tee gunfire began, then dived for cover under the large poker tables. ; Snow Flurries Predicted for Next few Days Weather Snow blanket hampers Northeast states—PAGE! Gold U. 8. supply caustog headlines again II. “I thought It was light bulbs popping at first," said Howard Elgort, 30, of Burbank. “Titan I realised it was shots and I hit the deck. Whan I got up filter, somebody skid, ’Hey, you got blood on you.' I was hit five times by shotgun pellets.” House commlttqa report. Mmh *f plmi WSS Omim *r Twm Dinner, tat c&m Inn) LmwvIII*. Jm. il. Snow Harriot, says-the weatherman, can be expected In the Pontiae area tonight, tomorrow, and Thorsdny. Temperature* will be colder, with a tow ef 15 to 83 predicted (or toalght and n high of IS to 24 expected tomorrow. The low moroory reading preceding 6 a.m. today was IS. At 2 p.m. tee thermometer read SI in downtown Pontiac. . Area News ............. f Astrategy .............. 9 Bridge ......... Comics .. Editorials ............... . Markets ..1* Obituaries .............II Sports ...............Em' Theater* ...............» TV, Radio Program* . 17 Wilton, lari W Women's Pngs*........fid! _______________ -tit, ii.it il*-- i m J THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, MONDAY, JANUARYll, 1965 M Japan Premier Begins Talks Wi^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato is to begin talks in Washington Tuesday on Japan’s relations until Communst China and the U.S. tax on investments overseas. The 63-year-old premier arrived in San Francisco Sunday. , ★ ★ ★ He was due in Washington at 5:45 p.m. EST today mid will confer Tuesday and Wednesday with President Johnson and Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk. Oft Thursday he is scheduled to meet with U.N. Secretary Qnpral TT Thant in New York. „ NO CONFLICT At a news conference in San Francisco, Sato said he saw no conflict between Japan’s conducting trade with Communist China and the U.S. policy barring trade. Sato termed the U.S. position “a rigid one” and told newsmen Japan and Red China conduct trade only because they were close neighbors. The premier, who took over the post when ailing Hayato ike-da resigned last November, pud he would not' be able to decide whether to change Japan’s trade policy with Peking until after Ids discussions with Johnson. He has been pressured at home by political foes and denounced by Communist China and businessmen who want to increase/trade with the mainland. J ACHIEVED NOTHING Sato said Japan has achieved nothing in its drive to end the U.S. equalization tax on foreign investments. The tax, initiated to curb the outflow of U.S. dollars, has made it difficult, for Japan to ■ attract U.S. investment capital. ‘‘But as I understand it, the treaty is to be enforced for the People in the News! Field Marshal Lord Montgomery acclaimed Gen. Da*tglas MacArthur yesterday as the greatest American , sojdier of World WarH. / But the British wartime commander said/ President Harry S. Truman was right to fire MacArthur ipTCorea. „ Montgomery was reviewing MacArthur’s/autobiography, published in London under the title “Reminiscences,” for the Sunday Times. lie said: “I always considered him the greatest soldier produced by the United States in. the Second World War, and I am confirmed in that impression after reading this book. / Montgomery’s only criticism of Mac-ArthuiyWas of his actions in Korea, where the general publicly disagreed with Washington’s refusal to let him attack Communist China. “President Truman relieved him of all his commands in the Far East—and in MacARTHUR my opinion he had no option. “The simple lesson remains for all service chiefs: The higher direction of war must remain in political hands.” . * End Viet War, Signers Ask Lord Bertrand Russell, the British philosopher who has taken a leading role in campaigns against nuclear weapons^ signed a petition in London today urging Prime Minister Wilson to use his good offices to stop the fighting in South Viet Nam. Other signers included composer Benjamin Britten, actress Dame Sybil Thorndike and historian A. J. P. Taylor. “We believe that this war only continues because the United States government is improperly interferring in the affairs of Viet Nam,” the petition said. Col. Grissom to You, Suh Astronaut Virgil L. (Gus) Grisspm, a major in the U.S. Air Force, soon will get a commission in the Confederate Air Force, and a colonel’s at that. Col. L. P. Nolen, deputy cbmmander of the Confederate Air Force, said yesterday that Grissom will visit Mercedes, Tex., to pick up his commission in the CAF, now limited to 200 officers and a seven-man staff. Grissom, who piloted the Mercury Liberty Bell 7 on its orbit of the earth in 1961, will be the only astronaut in the Confederate force, a fly-for-fun club. If all goes according to schedule, Grissom is to be aboard the two-man Gemini capsule on a three-orbit flight this year. i Sihanouk to Enter Hospital Prince Norodom Sijianouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, will enter a hospital at' Phnom Penh tomorrow for a general examination. ,, A government statement said today that the prince was suffering from overwork. King Raps 'Myth of Time' Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., says thd argument that time will solve the civil rights problem is a myth. “One of the .myths that we must dispel if we are to reach racial equality is that if we wait 100 or 200 years everything will solve itself,” King said last night in a speech sponsored by the Harvard-Radcliffe Young Democrats club at Cambridge, Mass. “Time is neutral," said King, winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.-“Human progress never rolls in on the wave inevitability. We must get out and work and help get rid of this myth of time.” New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exohanyo with #JkAE Your OUl Rrumblo VO iio$o Undi Kttltular $7.50 l3l Come in or Fro* Delivery Parti and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoies-Brushet-Belts-AHachments-Eto. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts’* FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1,25 Week ‘ Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within SS MU» ttudlu* CURT’S APPLIANCES Ettrinry AuiHortmul Whn*ihulrr NIW LOCATION 1401 HATCHERY ROAD ON 4-M0I Weil on M-39 to Airport Nd., North lo Hotchory Turn Wdit 2 Block* on Hotchory Rd. * Opon Monday end Friday ‘til B P.M, 11 W-ipLjfcMJBiJliJIigyi RRi ■ IML^M.a.aLmLi remainder of said, “and so intention to States not to the year,” Sato it would be,my ask the United have such a iaw again or to repeat it.”’'' /' 7 Sato said he did not expect full agreement on all questions in his talks with Johnson and Rusk “but the important thing I Japan’s position with regard to] On the IndonesiamMalaysian is that through such contact we Southeast Asia .wd expects “to dispute, Sato said Ite deepen mutual understanding.” get some understanding of the obtain the opinions of other UJ4. He said he intends to clarify I American side, of the situation.” | members. Si “I intend to work in my o$i way and to continue my effo&i to help Indonesia remain in Ob United Nations,” he said. % RCA VICTOR UHF/VHF PORTABLE TV Lightyefght portabla. All channel UHF/VHF tuning. Top front souikl. Built-in antennas and handl#. Big 125 «q. in. picture, Deluxe. OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $124.95 SAVE . $24.95 *100 H0TP0INT FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER All porcolain intida and out. Water tamp, •election. Partial load control. Deep dip wath and rime. Big price reduction. OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $128 SAVE $11 *117 H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC DRYER CLEARANCE Porcelain protection. Durable porcelain drum ond top. Automatic temperature »election. Large lint filter. Prev. year* model. Low pHcel Big voluel OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $107 ONE OF 6 TOP BRANDS 10 CU. FT. REFRI0ERAT0R You'll, know (hi. (turnout nam. Instantly, Big IreWier ch.tt and drawer. Olldcoul .helve., OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $117 SAVE $10 Many, many mors not odvor-flied. Moot now in crates or oartoni. Some floor modolo. Somo In limited quantities. Few one-of-a-kind. No Money Down. All priest P.0.1. itoro. Merohendiie subject to prior tale. Hurry In! BARGAINS GALORE! Small Appliances-Electric Housewares 24-Pc. Stainless Steel dinnerware. $099 Service tor 6. Gift boxed M HOOVER Vacuum cleaners. Carry $0699 case stjrle. Withtoots............ p*|. LEWYT vacuum «l*m.ra. (uy $1061 r.H vHltsis. tit. MU... | Q GENERAL ELECTRIC steam-dry $”V93 irons. Sale priced. Hurry. f BATHROOM >csl*>, .mart styling. $184 Accurate, ■ SCHICK .leetrio bar dryen- -Tele , $083 Sac”. Cat# V GENERAL ELECTRIC toMter-ovens. $"771 Toast, broil, grip at table......... I SHETLAND LEWYT floor $1686 polisher with attachments 1 *9 6.E. Hand Mixer. Stptads. $093 Clearance..................... 9 PROCTOR Automatic 4-slice toast-er. Deluxe..................... POHTABLE TV MOTOROLA 19” with hide-away handle and antenna. Front con- . _ trait and tpaaktr. Few 91 In left.................... ■ ” EUREKA vu.ua clt.n.rs, Om- $0436 ittor typ*. Compl.t. ».t tool.. .. C 0 . SUMEAM electric fry pm. With $1 f|99 c.v.r and proto.. ■ ................. | U PHILC0 19” portables, with handle and' antenna. Slim styled. $QQ Few to go........... 99 ZENITH 19” portable TV sett with Iran-die and antenna. Just 12 *116 WESTINQH0USE big 19” terten portables. Built-in handle ond $W nn antenna. Only 9 to fo!... | DC GENERAL ELECTRIC IV portables Very deluxe features, WOW! JustS to tell...... *99 PHILC0 portable TV sets. Now 12” tereon tixo with VHF/UHF §QQ tuning. Only 9 to |0...... 99 COLOR TELEVISION COLOR TV. Nationolly advertised brand. 21” screen. Clear- $4CQ anoo solo prlood at........ CDO ADMIRAL 21” Color TV Comb, with Stereo Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM- X”..............*499 RCA 21” Color TV Comb. Wtth Stereo, Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-Storoo ...........*557 PHILC0 21” Color TV with all UHF/ VNF tuning. Wood lowboy $417 cabinets................. wl I TELEVISION WESTtNOHOUSE 21” TV oombinution with stereo hl-fl, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers. Wood SOCl cabinet.............. CD I PHILC0 21’* lowboy TV tot. Sharp and smart. IB ready *137 PHILCQ TV-Stereo combination Trad-itlonal wood furniture An Don’t miss this. Only I loll. 190 STEREO • HI-FI MOTOROLA Sterao. Long, low and colfaa table *99 styling . WESTtNOHOUSE Stereo oontoli com binatlon with AM-FM radio. S1JI4 Fine furniture. IS to go!.. 1*10 Nationolly sold 9 speaker stereo combination with AM-FM, ® FM-Storoo, radio. Largo rooord storage area. • •. *191 $269.99 RCA VIOTOR stared com binatlon with AM-FM ra- $-1 j»Q dlo. Beautilul wood lowboy. | Du RADIOS‘TAPE REC. ADMIRAL table modal radios. Altrsetivs osbinsts. $793 102 to sail.................. I VOICE OF MUtio professional tape recorders. Portabli, carry sec c»se. With mike, tapa • • • 09 ROA VIOTOR clook-radlp. with drowse alarm ........M5" 0.1. AM-FM Olaok Redid - $0499 aula alarm. .......... mr• PNILOO labia modal radlas. Attractive oablnots. St%22 Few loft..................... 9 WIITINONQUIR ••transistor AM-PM radlas.' “ B44RR in «m ............... MOTOROLA STEREO COMBINATION With combination AM-FM radio. 4-spaad automatic changar. Elegant furnitura of walnut voneon and hardwoodt. Big pric# reduction. OUR REG. DICOUNT PRICE $177 OLYMPIC 23” TV COMBINATION Powmrpacked, valuo packed entertainment centerl CombmnR big 23” TV with 4-epeed automatic changar, Hi-fi phono and AM radio. Handsome lowboy cabin#!. JANUARY SALE PRICED OUR LOW PRICE *197 NORQE 12V» CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR H.Mp..ntw Hrtl.n never need. dotrotUng. F...... Mellon hold. 94 R». Pwchrin triipw. fluihJII dnlgn. Froa torvlso. 4-y.er warranty- JANUARY SALE PRICED SAVE PLENTY *163 WASHERS PHIICO wringer s capacity. ... ...._ White porebioin tub , Largo *68 PHILCO 2-spood, 4-cyclo automatic washer. Top deluxe tea- $1 CTf tuna. R.duc.d to.......... 191 NOROE 14-lb. cap. fully automatic wether. 2 speeds. 2-oyotos. Tima controls. $107 Tap deluxe taaturas.... IOI RCA WHIRLPOOL 2 - spaed, I • cycle fully autematio $1 4Q bar............... I *19 HOTPOINT 1-cycla automatic wathor All poraelain. Water tamp. $140 selection. Very deluxe . . IQQ ROA WHIRLPOOL outomatio dishwasher.. Washes tl-ptado sat- $110 tings. Portable r.duc.d tu I 19 DRYERS RCA-WHIRLPOOL Elaatrlc 2-eyclt auto. srw-«.......... *89 NORGE giant 14-pound oapauity. Deluxe autematio features. $QQ Few to go............. 99 ROA WHIRLPOOL gas dryers. Autematio temp, oontrol. $110 Oahna 14 toft....... I 1*1 GAS*ELEC. RANGES HOTPOINT 2R” alaotrio fully auto- S’...............*152 IUNRAY Id" apartment alia gas, Oaluxa taaturas wHb 4 burntrs ................ *79 DETROIT JEWEL II” Gas Range. Pullout brallsr. $0Q Cl.aranc. at.............. DO 9UNRAY 2-ovan, ayalaval gas ar alaotrio ranges. "Riviora" models. Your choice whila $104 they last.............. 199 REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT llVb cu. ft, 2 door refrl|-•rater. Separate froolor section holds N Ns*. $100 Hurry Fleer model* .... 199 t ou. ft. eomeeot table tap refrigerators. Ideal nr doctors, tnn dentists, bars. Paw left.. 00 roa Whirlpool it eu-tt. ratrigeratir with aoross tap Iraaiar. $140 Dcn't miss those. . . . . 109 ROROC tavk uu. tl. I-daar refrigerator. Giant haaem Iraaiar. $ 1 on Sp.olal at.............. 199 philoo 12 uu. a. 2.daur ratrtgoratar. .........*151 FREEZERS ROA WHIRLPOOL II CM. H. upright Iraaitr. $140 Httdmp storage IR door.,, 109 TOP BRAND II ou. a. upright srsr.................*128 HOTPOINT;fl Id. It, »(Hl|M Vou’H appraalata Ml ■#. *146 RCA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION Big 21 ” color acnran- Baautiful dacoratar stylad cabin*!. Tag daluK# RCA Victor garfatmanc# and anginaaring foaturas in this luxurious color TV. Comglat*. JANUARY SALE PBICED OUR LOW PRICE •296 RCA VICTOR 23MTV LOWBOY WITH UHF/VHF All-channel VHF/UHF tuning. Stay-oat voluma control. Vory doluxo. Contemporary cabinet. 1965 modal. OUR RED. DOSCOUNT PRICE $111.71 SAVE $31.11 •146 |pL#jnvik^J! bUS Sil ■1 'i ONLY It LEFT | Hi -n. -gyr— MAGIC CHEF , 30” GAS RANGE Oven control. Pull-width roomy ovon. Attractive styling. Pull-out broiler. Tremendous suvtngtl OUR RIO. DISCOUNT PRIDE $11 SAVE $10 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Wuihes. ibises, ddei a big leedlul eutsmellMlIy. On aaiy roll-wound easters. Ptev. yean medili, Big pdra jgivitHNii* i .- k OUR RIO, DIIOOUHT PRIDE $149 III1 " AV PMMu ASKS THE RIGHT MAN - Melissa Lee Baron, 13, of Lakewood, Calif., who wanted to attend next week’s inauguration In Washington and began her campaign by writing to President Johnson, holds the fomuri Invitation aha received — and the teddy bear she’ll take along to Washington, it reads: “The Inaugural Committee Requests the honor of your pres* enoe ; !»<>)■ y m: ■ wwm: Th» Wfatbv u J. wunwr swh« Ptncan ^ i lag P(0nAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 ~28 PAGES WASHINGTON (AP) - PresI-i if dent Johnson sent Congress a record $1.66-blllion tots-through-teens education program today, with ita open invitation to pri* vate and parochial schools to Jjfcfake ftoif. h ‘daulfcjfr i a t 1 \ I; Alii administration source was confident: “This Is a, good bill)' and one we believe we Can get through the Congress.” The comprehensive program would, provide assistance to preielMNg; ymmgsters in die •lams, elementary and sec* ondary school pupils la the natfant’s ^jpockets of poverty, aM cidkge scholarships and other help for worthy and needy high school graduates. % Johnson said the one-year cost in excess of $1.5 billion “is a small price to pay for devel- >yr ■ t mu ng fits seem certain to trfggg; a bitter fight on Capitol Hill. Even before the details were laid before Congress, it was learned, die group known as “Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation’of Church and State/’ made known 90 per cent of the nation’s school districts will qualify for assistance/ Public and private schools would be urged to cooperate in shared-time program! and other joint use of new facilities. oping our nation’s most priceless resource.” “Poverty has many roots," the President said, "but the tap spot is ignorance.” WOULD PROVIDE The, presidential program would provide for fiscal 1066: • Public schools: $1 billion for elementary and secondary schools serving children from families with less than $2,000 annual income. There are an estimated S million such children and 85- The proposed program, With heavy emphasis on the children of tow-income .families, is the heaviest presidential artillery yet in what Johnson calls his war against poverty. / The provisions for nonpnbUc schools to share in die bene- ,• Higher education: $260 million to provide 140,000 scholarships, partial paymentof hater-est on guaranteed private loans to college students — perhaps 2 per cent of the usual 6 per cent, assistance to small cafleles, (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 3) However, it also was learned that the Roman Catholic hierarchy generally approves, and so do some officials of the Natlonal Education Assoctation, which traditionally opposes Use of public funds for nonpublic schools. Burch to Announce He's Yielding to BftM Repogtatje to Be Gradual Shift lOK'd by Barry, Party Source Says isors Pontiac Prau Photo In a playful moment, Washing-I grader/ Joe. McMillen, 14, of ^ CAUGHT IN THE ACT ton Junior High School eig 113 Wenonah, tries to boos ^^B WASHINGTON (AP) - Re* publican National Chairman Dean Burch will announce today he is stepping down — after a ^^B transition period — to make why for Ohio GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss, a party source ^^B /said. L , Wg 1, L * The shift, With former Sep, BBB Berry Goldwater’s approval, jjg announced later today in *—/ Phoenix, Aria, , ’/ —j— Bareli, Gold water, Bliss and / former Rep. William E. MD- 1/ lor, die party’s vice presideh- ' Uni nominee, gathered there lor a Joint news conference. Word of the shift - designed to avert a showdown vote by the national committee' on Burch’s a^; leadership — came after days of IT WM' behind the scene negotiations. DEAN BURCH boost his schbol’8.total in the Pontiac school clothing drive by adding his foot to this two-sack total. Recording the weight is Barbara Hillsey (left), 14, of 1082 Argyle while Dan Schiyfestone, 12, of 452 W. Iroquois and Anita Crone, 14, of 2568 Pineridge, West Bloomfield Township, tying more bundles to be weighed. Drive officials said they hope to raise 20,000 pounds of clothing. * I LA Seeks OK The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved sale of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium to the Oakland Community College for the appraisal price of $927,000. The county facility will be-• come one of three community coUege campuses in Oakland. Oakland County Health Director Bernard D. Berman, MJD., who has advocated sale of the facility for some time, has assured tile trustees and all committees concerned that finding beds for the sanatorium’s 115 patients Will be no problem. / He was unable to give any definite answer, however, when asked where the beds would be. ★ k ★ Few if any beds are available Prior to final approval tills morning) the sale hud been rerommended by the bniUUngs and grounds and ways and means committees. , uw. .... . . t.u.i • in other area hospitals, accord* College officials tave asked tag to ^ william F. Fidler, NEW YORK (*—Top officials of the Longshore- hiwa^n»toWtel men's Union began a program of persuasion today aimed at changing the rank-end-file membership’s re- under way. TniMi’ »vn jection of a new contract and* ending a costly dock The rejection by New York dock workers triggered a strike by 60,000 members of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association in ports fro m ________________ w Maine to Texas under a TO RE AVOIDED ? > Plans are to* start holding And placing (lie patients in classes there in September. hospitals a greet distance out- side Oakland County is to be avoided if at all possible, Dr. Fidler pointed out. • Dr. Berman estimated that at least 25 coaid be Cared for as outpatients, although they would benefit, from hospital care. Some beds are available in priyate nursing homes in the area, Dr. Berman said, but he did not i n d i c a t e that enough could be found for all the patients. ■ Ar k ' k ■’ Both doctors are confident, however, that'there Will be no interruption in care for the patients and that the present high quality of care will be maintained, regardless of the final Japan'Bridge one-strike, all-strike policy. The embattled ILA president met with delegations from all of the union’s local here, setting in motion the campaign to Hope to Break Deadlock in U. N. Dues Squabble Solons to Get Down to Work Aid Asia Peace—Sato WASHINGTON (UPI)-Japa-ncse Prime Minister Efaaku Sato said today Japan considers UNITED NATIONS, N Y. The plan calls for voluntary prepare the members for an- — Secretary General U contributions to pay off the other vote on the contract. ’ Thant launched a final effort peace-keeping deficit of nearly An estimated 200 ships are today to break the U.S.-Sovlet $86 million and suspends Article deadlock over U.N. peace- 19 of the U.N. Charter. The arti- keeping dues before the General de says any member who is two Assembly returns to work Mon* years behind in its payments day. . shall lose its vote in the assem- Delegates saw little chance of b,y-avoiding a showdown which The Soviet Union has said it could result in loss of assembly would go along with such a plan voting rights for the Soviet Un- provided its contribution would ion, France and 10 other na* not be earmarked for peace-tions. They are more than two keening and Moscow would not in Aura of Mystery tied up in ports. More are ex-More Trade Would pected to arrive today. Estimates of losses to the national ecoaomy, including effects on related industries, range from $20 million to $25 million a day. Union leaders and Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reyn itself a “bridge, through trade, noi(jg My g,e contract was re- years behind on their U.N. as- be required to state in advance for understanding between Red jected here last Friday because sessments as a result of their how much it was contributing or China and the West. the rank-and-file misunderstood refusal to pay peace-keeping when. New Session Cloaked hand* He was disarmed, arrested and booked on suspicion of attempted murder. LANSING (AP) — The gavel's Of the 28 victims who received bang down tomorrow fpr a hospital treatment-many in-Michigan Legislature session jured by flying glass did not full of change, question marks seek medical attention-four 'and almost certain action. were in serious condition and k k k Democrats will be in control ical- «« was Arthur Archibald, f6r the first time in three dec- 73, of Los Angeles, who was ades when senators and repre- *n the kidneys sentatives convene in their re- Police said Koullapis nyfes decorated chambers! t babbling incoherently as he GARDENA, £alif ($-—A berserk 70-yearold gunman blasted three poker parlors with an arsenal of P^tyjwroe "Itodi ie wt weapons early today, leaving more than 30 persons But toe GOP official who told injured in his angry wake, police said. of the plan added the change Less than half an hour later, officers said Louis w®8 1164 “Pj"? Koullapis came at them, a revolver blazing in each period betore Bliss takes over. ■' The! source said tke actual change at toe Republican National Committee helm probably would come early in the spring- Ford Wants Telinghuysen * * k, the contract. “While our trade with the A campaign to sell the con-mainland (of China) accounts tract to the men was decided on v / at an jLA execuuve councn for a mere 2 per cent of our en- meeting yesterday, first day of tire trade,” he said, “it is our the strike. ' . view that if improvements can WENT TO LOCALS be effected, through such con- uni0n officials went to ILA tacts, in the welfare and Uveli- locals here to fRrtd out the rea-hood of the Chinese on the main- Sons for rejection, to explain the land, as with the rest of Asia, advantages of the contract ani this would lead toe way in the £ «1 "ew vote a«lon8 ^ long run to peace end stability longshoremen, costs. A U.N. spokesman said Thant has turned over to “interested parties" in the dispute a plan the 59- nation Aslan-African group has submitted as a basis for solving too financial crisis which has brought too United Nations close to bankruptcy. , The United States was reported' still determined to Invoke the voting petialty unless the Russians gave more than a vague assurance that they would pay some undisclosed amount. The America!) delegation was reported surprised that Thant was still trying to keep the Aslan-African plan alive. , k 1 Only 66 of the 148 legislators are incumbents, adding an aura of mystery at least to the early phases of toe session as view- In Phoenix, it was announced toe four top Republican, leaders were gathered here at Gold* WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. tS.S.’taSSr one was termed extremely crit-/Gerald R. Ford, the new House make 8tateme,,t8 if-ni h« was Arthnr Ar.-hihniH Republican leader, today tappedi”w # Goldwater’s office announced that those with Goldwater were P> S“' Burch, MUler and Bibs, n 1° command. Goldwater’s office did not say SL11^ what the statements would cov- y urn- / libald/ is shot with i/later Illinois, who has served as whip for toe past 21 years, stood firm walked toward them guns firing, bat that he. offered no explanation for toe massive shooting spree. But Dudley Gray, an attorney points of the newcomers are for toe hard-hit Rainbow Club, 80Ught llm * on Ws decision to make a fight Actually, toe two houses fi"er for the Job. The election will be won't get down to much busl- by secret ballot Thursday, and ness before Jan. 25. Earlier Story, Page 28 Newsflash WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Veterans Administration Quoted two davs nan hv nn «n. "Jr ua,,ul auu (VA) advised lawmakers to- , , „ , 'here”luobe j:*iu,tkr“‘-5? As the constitution requires, am going to die and before I very c ose' and 17 regional offices - in, The Japanese leader made ‘toe statement in a speech prepared for delivery before the National Press Club, He opened his two-day official visit to Washington earlier in ILA President Thomas W. Gleason said he had heard reports of “agitators telling lies to the men.” He said he did not know who toe agitators were. Gleason spoke of “fear of au a*,. tarnation” among the u n i o i and a conference with President t0 a cIau8e £the proposed «" this 73rd Legislature will begin do I am going to take 20 or 30 at 12 noon on toe second people with me.” Wednesday In January. Oath- wee taking, allocation of desks, pic- The havoc began at the Rain-tores, formal election of officers boW club shortly after lam and other procedural tasks will officers said, when Koullapis occupy most of the first day. drove up beside a large plate-‘ * ★ : * glass window and fired at least Gov. George Romney will take 10 shots from various weapons the spotlight Thursday with his into the crowded poker parlor, state of the state speech — the SEVEN GUN8 Frellnghuysen, from New Jersey, would give Eastern representation to toe House GOP leadership, which In the past has been heavily Midwestern. He also is a member of the Wednesday Club, a group of 21 House RepnbUcaa liberals. toe country. It estimated toe saving at $25 million a year. traditional report on how the state stands and what It needs. tract for gradual reduction o Jjsra planned to meet g|M 0f ^ gangs from 2< with Johnson again tomorrow. to l7 mer) over a afoua year cun ★ * ★ Sato made it clear that Japan, the only nation ever to suffer bn atomic bombing, was deeply disturbed by Communist China’s Oct. 16 nuclear test. TORCH LIGHTED Ha said toe test "has unfortunately eat (Ire to a torch tract term. W*$t to G«t lit Look at Top Red Official ently switched guns several times, during toe rapid volley, officers said. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Waal _ ____will get a close-up look at So which may light toe way toward Premler Alexel N. Koayglr nuolaarproUtoriUon.”,, The prime minister said the teat led Japan to "rediscover and reaffirm” toe oftce-con-treveralel G.S.-Jspan Security Treaty./V;'1 toll spring for the first tlnu since he lucceedcd Nikita S Khrushchev. An ennoohCemont of Ko sygln’s visit and e return, trip by Prime Mlniiter Harold Wilson was made simultaneously BOTH ApJOURN Then the two chambers will adjourn, probably until Jan. 25. The House will supervise a recount between Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, and Democrat Claude Barton, Who trailed by six votes In toe November tally. The House also may have a committee investigate Rep. Daniel West, D-Detrctt, who to under Indictment on voter regie* #l . „ , w tretlre ka U. Imp. S Asked it this had anything to do with his choice, Ford said ir.re.iwi. . Z - “the decision was made by me ^ad *■ ea? *ey.en without any arrangement with 8®at’ any individual or element of the said, including a double-barreled Republican party.” shotgun, three automatic revolv* - era and some pistols. He appar- About RN patrons—mostly men but • few women—eat In shocked disbelief as the gun-tore began, then dived for cover under the large poker Snow Flurries Predicted for/, Next Few Days “I thought it was Ught bulbs Howsrd Then 1 Under that pact, the United tost night both here end ln Lon< Statea to committed to defend don. The Meet dotes will be Japan In the event of attack, announced later. realised It waa shots and I hit Inn Anil tVTW ^ dOCfc. WlM I gOt Up latOT, eomebody saw, ‘Hey, you got Wood on WV I Wes hit five 'AS HOUSe IpOSKAPi lull SSld l)S 11 timpn hv ghotm reore»VSuiiTtSrw«i; lx' dmM III. real pending a Max a »re m —* a.Tai* House committee report. 0lnn*ir’108 c»bln imv imviin. jm, a 7c Snow flurries, says the weetoernun, can fow expected to toe Pontiac area tonight, tomorrow, and Thursday. Temperatures will be colder, with a low ef 11 to 22 jin-dieted for tonight and a high of 18 to 24 expected tomorrow. The tew mercury reading preceding $ a.m. today was 12. At I p.m. the thermometer read u to dewatewi Pern tiac. In Today's Press Malaysia Carrier beefs up Britiito fleet in Far Eaat—PAGE 15. Weather Snow blanket hampers Northeast state»-PAGE9, Gold V. S. supply causing headlines again - PAGE -JR Z ' '/#'/'/ Area News $ Astrology ..II Bridge , Comics liiMA Editorials I Markets..... Obituaries .............M Sporta ..........I(M» nattere ............. . .M TV, Radio Program*...11 Wilson, Sari...........II Women’s Pagie .....IMI iMi'iiii ................1 lilii'iii .-t-.l J. two\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 msi mm, i$4 I\ri*ti§bvernment Afabs ; ;® Vietnamese Cities SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Noisy antigovernment mobs roared through the central Vietnamese dty of Hue again today.paradlng with banners in front of the U.S. consulate. • Antigovernment demonstrations also began in Da Nang, South Viet Nam’s second largest city. . . * J Reports from Hu& 400 miles north of Saigon, said some of the marchers carried banners demanding neutralization of the ■war-torn country. Board to Take To Decide on Plan for Teachers' Groups The Pontiac Board of Education Is scheduled to take action tomorrow night on a proposed policy between the board and local teacher associations. The policy was presented at the Dec. 9 meeting, but action on the proposal was deferred until tomorrow night’s meeting. The question of the relationship between the school board and the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) first came up last February. " At that time tiie PEA present-led the board a professional negotiation plan. In the past the salary negotiations have been conducted by a committee of Representatives of both groups. * ,# In an effort to avoid separate negotiations with each group, the school board requested Su-perintendent of SchooIs Dr. Dana P. Whitmer to draw up a statement outlining future negotiating policies. LARGEST MEMBERSHIP If the proposed policy is ac-cep ted, the board will ojnly recognize the organization with the largest membership. In other action slated for tomorrow’s meeting, the board will hear a report on the use of educational television in !; Pontiac schools. ^|Hue city was also in the grip of a general strike for the third day. Businesses and transportation facilities were halted. A general strike also continued at Quang Tri, farther to the north. BUDDHISTS AND STUDENTS The demonstrations and strikes were organized "by a group calling itself the ‘‘Buddhists and Students Protective Association.” The agitation has centered around Hue University. U.S. sources said about 1,500 marchers demonstrated in Hue. Neither the American consulate nor the U.S. Information Service closed their doors. In another part of the city 3;000 gathered to hear antigovernment speeches. In Saigon, Premier Tran Van Huong denied that the United: States had tried to dictate a set tlement of South* Viet Nam’s recentgovemment crisis. “The government and the afmed forces of the Republic of Viet Nam,” Huong told a news conference, "regard as their obligation the responsibility for resolving the internal affairs of their- country, and reaffirm that there has been no demand made by the United States to follow any particular formula- for the resolution of the past crisis.” Suit Is Filed Hearing for Sylvan Lake Councilman Set EDWARD N. COLE GM Executive - The school district has experimented with the use of television since 1982. ★ * * j The board wiU also hear a progress report on the new central office building, which is nearing completion on Us site at Auburn and Wide Track. Plans for additions to Alcott and Frost schools will also be discussed by the board with architects. Edward N. Cole, 1371 Kirk-* way, Bloomfield Township, has been awarded Automotive Industries Magazine’s Outstanding Achievement Award, by Hartley W. Barclay, editor and publisher. Cole, group vice president of General Motors in charge of the car and truck divirions, received a silver bowl symbolizing the award at a luncheon yesterday. Cole was chosen by the award consultants, Barclay said, be cause "his achievements exemplify the open road to advancement which exists generally for those who choose an automotive career. ★ ★ ★ “His career history might well be an example of great inspiration to young men throughout the automotive industry today,” Barclay said- Cole is a veteran of 34 years with General Motors. Claiming that Sylvan Lake Councilman John D. McKinlay did not meet residency requirements when he was elected in November, five residents yesterday began legal action in Circuit Court challenging his right to hold office. The suit charges that McKinlay, 32, of 2709 Ltitietell was in violation of the City Charter, which states that a candidate must be a resident of the city for two years immediately prfor to his election. McKinlay, by order of Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, must show cause at a hearing Jan. 13 why he should remain in his post. Members of the group who filed the suit—John C. Houston Raymond E.; Heyse, Donald Johnson, William J. Sanderson and Howard E. Wideman—say that McKinlay did not have the necessary qualifications since he didn’t move into the city until December 1962, ★ ★ ★ To meet the requirements, they lay it was necessary teat he had become a resident on or before Nov. 3; 1962. BERKLEY HOME Upon learning of the suit, Mc-Kinlay said that he rented his home in Sylvan Lake on Nov.J, 1962 but did not Immediately move in. ' He said he continued to occupy his home in Berkley until the family in his present home relocated. Pontiac Pros* Photo HONORED—Jacob L. Van Wagoner (right), who organized the J. L. Van Wagoner Ageqpy, 18 E. Lawrence, nearly 54 years ago, received a plaque of appreciation from the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents at the group’s annual meeting last night. James W. Hutten-locher (left), past president, and Robert R. Lazelle, president, made the presentation. 1 in Water, 1 ip* Fire 2 Area Lives Saved A 16-year-old Waterford Town ship boy yesterday pulled an ice boat driver to safety after the boat had crashed through the ice over 90 feet of water in Cass Lake’s Loon Bay. ★ ★ ★ „ Risking a hazardous skate over thin ice to make the rescue was Charles Thomas of 1481 Rivona. The Weather , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today. High mostly mid and upper 20s. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow or snow flurries tonight and snow flurries and colder tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 22 High tomorrow 18 to 24. Westerly winds 10 to 18 miles an hour today, becoming southerly tonight and shifting northwesterly 15 to 28 miles late tonight and tomorrow. Outlook Thursday: partly cloudy, snow flurries and colder. TMlty in Pnnllnc 23 Lowest tentpereture preceding a i.m.: I n.m.i Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: North , Sun lets Tuesdey «t 9:13 p.m. Son rliM Wodnetdey «t a oi i.m. Moon tele Wodnetdey el |:3J am. Moon rloot Tuoedoy et 1:13 p.m. Downtown Temperature, ’ 0 a.m. * 7 a.m. t I ojn., T a.m. '10 n.m. 11 a.m. 12 m. 1 p.m., 2 p.m. Monday In Pontiac (aa recorded downtown) Hlgheit temperature l0W#et temperature Mean temperature Waather: Sunny One Year Age In Pentlnc Highest temperature Lowetl temperature ............ Mean temper nturr Weather: Cloudy HlghOft and Lowest Temperature, Thll Oita In H Year, *J In two -t« in I»t0 Monday', Temperature Chart Alpena u 14 Port Worth SI 92 Eiconaba 14 -9 Jacksonville *5 45 Gr. Rapid, 99 10 Kanias City 42 99 Houghton 19 2 Lot Angela) 4* 90 Marquette 14 I Miami Booth 7* 44 Muskegon 40 21 Milwaukee 34 It Petition' 2a It Now Ortoani 51 99 Trovarw C. 29 10 Now York 99 20 Albuquerque 50 24 Omaha ’ 40 10 Atlanta 43 90 PhMmX. 49 40 Slimarck tl -4 Pltliburgh 90 Bolton 90 92 Salt Lake C. 33 30 Chicago 30 22 i. Franc loco 94 4) Clnr Initall 94 21 S. S. Marla 1» Denver 40 20 Seattle 2t 39 Detroit 97 30 Tampa 44 94 Duluth 9 -22 Wa,hlngton 92 27 FORECAST M ClwriM fiutl hgura, iknw taw temporal ww 9«ptm<~*" J S •' *,■ Helnted Ptesinltmie* NeMndiinied-. CeMivh Leinl feriteM NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and flurries are expected tonight In the northern Plateau, the Rockies and the upper Lakes area. It will be colder from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast, except for the Southeast where it will bo warmer. McKinlay said he .did not know of the residency requirement until after the election. He was subsequently appointed the city’s representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, succeeding Willis M. Brewer. McKinlay is a Republican and Brewer a Democrat. Until the recent election, Democrats were in the majority on the Council. Republicans now hold a 3-2 edge. Charles, a junior at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, was playing hockey With other neighborhood boys at 5:10 p.m. near shore when they heard the ice boater calling for help out to the bay. After getting a .ski rope at a vacant cottage nearby, Charles skated out toward the boat over cracking ice. Sr - * _ ★ Meanwhile, his brother, Tommy, 7, a first grader at Lambert School, ran to seek help from neighbors. TOSSED ROPE Charles tossed. the rope to Chester King, 25, of 7060 Highland, Waterford Township, who was clinging to the partially submerged craft. Martin Felt, of 1407 Rivona, Who had just come home from work, ran out on the bay and helped Charles pull King to safety. LBJ Gives School Plan to Congress (Continued From Page One) improved teacher training programs, and university-community extension programs, similar to the traditional agricultural extension programs. • Preschool: $150 million to eradicate the handicaps with which slum children start first grade, when many educational experts say they already are two or three years behind. The projects probably would be patterned after the experimental programs now under way In Detroit, Baltimore and New York City. This would be part of the President’s budget for the Economic Opportunity Act, not his educational program. ,. • Book purchases: $100 million in grants to states for the purchase of textbooks and library books. This would be for all schools, public and private, and whither or not they were in the pockets of poverty. All books purchased would be those used by the public schools ; the purchase of religiously oriented books would be barred. • Education centers: $100 mil* lion for supplementary education centers and services, providing public and private school pupils alike with tutors, programs >ln remedial reading, science.and language laboratories, summer schools, programs and teachers for handicapped Ohlldren, and accelerated programs for the gifted. Connor Tells Views on Trade A Walled Lake man, only semiconscious, was drag g e d from his burning home this morning by a local fireman. Clemente Philipski apparently was sleeping when the fire broke out in his home at 292 S. Pontiac Trail. Police Chief James A. Decker saw smoke coming from the building while he was on patrol about 8:45 a.m. He also noted Philipski’s cars were still in tiie driveway. Firemen summoned to the scene included Basil Stoddard, who found Philipski in bed and carried him out of the smoke-filled house. J Decker said the fire left the entire interior of the house charred. He said he suspected Philipski had fallen asleep with a cigarette burning. IN HOSPITAL Philipski was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, where he was reported to be in good condition but was admitted for observation. Birmingham Area New* U'V City Tentativel)k Okays Plan to; Control Parking BIRMINGHAM - In i move to' control parking, the City Commission last night gave tentative approval to the construction of access thrives al Woodward, ! -r1 , m : Id determining the project a necessity, following public hearing, the commission, without benefit of plans or cost estimates, divided tiie program into three areas. ; - I Receiving priority was the southbound stretch of Woodward from Lincoln to Bird. This part of the program will be undertaken in conjunction with the State Highway Department {dan to resurface southbound Woodward from Lincoln to 14 Mile Roag, f, , When the highway department announced its intention to repave the stretch, it noted that after Sept 1, 1965, parking would be prohibited on tiie U.S. 10 right-of-way except where access drives were provided. The second section approved by the commission is on the east side of Woodward from Ruffber to Taunton, while the third portion of the program includes the west side from Oakland to Bowers and the east side from Ridgedale south to an existing access drive. pate in the two tetter programs since they were not Included in * According to the City Manager Robert Kenning, 42 per cent of tiie frontage oh Woodward fc without adequate park- Kenning said that the design of the access drives will be completed by the city engineering department within three months. At that time the plans will bp returned to the'City Commission for its approval. A hearing on assessments would follow. dr m ★ ' , . Kenning noted that the administration feels that controlled parking, is “very1 important in this area where speeds of up to 5Q miles an hour are permitted and. backing out into fids high speed traffic JLA-1 practice.” , The access drives would require a motorist to enter at one end and exit at the oilier. The cost of the project would be financed entirely by the benefited property owners. City Job Study on Commission Agenda tonight WASHINGTON UP^-The Senate Commerce Committee unanimously approved today President Johnson’s nomination of John T. Connor, New Jersey drug manufacturer, to be Secretary of Commerce. WASHINGTON (if)-John T. Connor, President Johnson’s nominee to be secretary of commerce, told senators today that he regards himself as neither a protectionist nor a free trader. He also testified that he hah an open mind on tiie question of trade with the Soviet Union and other nations in the Communist bloc. * Members -of the Senate nqr primarily about his views on foreign trade at the start of a public hearing on his nomination to succeed Luther H. Hodges In the cabinet post. Not gone into immediately was a financial statement submitted by Connor showing he owns 30,182 shares of Merck, & Co., a leading drug manufacturing firm of which he has been president since 1955. ★ W. Connor’s Merck stock, valued at about $1.8 million, Includes about $800,000 worth that he bought under company stock options test month after the White House announced his selection to be aaoratary of commerce. The statement Connor submitted reported that he had borrowed $140,000 from his brother-in-law, JQluf W. O’Boyle, to buy 18,0$! sham of Merck stock under options granted to hiih in 1950 and ml A job classification study is expected to be proposed at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will propose the $5,100 study to be conducted by the Michigan Municipal League (MML). Object of the study will be to evalpate each job or classification on the city’s payroll, assessing its duties, salary and title. Warren said it would take the MML five months to complete the classification study. ★ ★ ★ In other business tonight, the commission will hold a public hearing on the 1985 budget. BUDGET DEADLINE The City Commission must adopt the budget before Feb. 1. New officers of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents were installed at the group’s annual meeting at Bedell’s restaurant last night. Robert R, Lazelle, 2194 Ost-rum, Waterford Township, is the association's newly eiecte president. Other new officers are Frank, A. Anderson, 35 Oneida, vice president, and James R. Wilkinson, 431 Gateway, Water ford Township, secretary-treasurer. James W. Huttenlocher, 6201 Middle Lake, Independence Township, became a member of the board of directors. Jacob L. Van Wagoner, 8545 Andersonville, Indepe n d e n c Township, retiring as chairman of, the board of the Van Wagoner Agency, 18 E. Lawrence, was honored for long, faithful, and outstanding service. Van Wagoner helped create the Pontiac association and was treasurer of the state association. John G. Molhoek of Grand Rapids, president of the Michi gan Association of Insurance Agents praised Van Wagoner’s 54 years of service to the community and to the insurance business throughout the state. Former Supervisor Waterford Planner Former Waterford Township Supervisor Carlos' Richardson last night was named to fill the unexplred term of Robert Lawyer oh the township’s planning commission. - h ★ ★ Operator of a chain of dairy stores, Richardson also was a former member of the township’s zoning board. His appointment by the Township Board is effective immediately. The term expires May 29. Lawyer, director of the township’s community schools program and recreation department, submitted his resignation last week to the board. TO CONTACT STATE The commission authorized .the city manager’s'office to contact the State Highway Department to find out if it will partici- Court Delays City, Scrap Yard Hearing A show cause hearing in Oakland County Circuit Court was adjourned one Week yesterday in hopes that the City of- Pontiac and Sam Allen & Son, Inc., can reach some agreement over the possible curtailment of the scrap yard’s night operations. Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordered that attorneys for b o t h parties return next Monday after he had expressed an opinion that tiie night operation might be relocated. Panama Guard Deny Student Request to Remove Soldiers Legal 'action was brought. against the Allen company by the city and 15 residents last month in an attempt to halt the operation of a metal crushing machine. They claim it disturbs the sur-rounding neighborhood. The scrap yard Is at 22 Congress. Ziem’s immediate concern, however, involves the movement of scrap from Pontiac Motor Division in and out of the yard during the early morning hours; not the operation of the machine. TENTATIVELY FEB. 24 According to City Attorney William Ewart, the operation of the machine will be argued at the trial, tentatively scheduled by Ziem yesterday for Feb. 24.' A pretrial hearing on the mat ter will be held Feb. 2. Muskegon Hit by Raging Fire MUSKEGON (AP)-Whlppetl by strong north winds and marked by a series of minor explosions, a raging fire early tot-day destroyed the Chesapeake St Ohio Railway freight warehouse and damaged three other waterfront buildings here. A main electric power transformer blew up lin the heat and left much of the downtown area and scattered residential districts without power for a short time. * ★ ★ Two flromen and Chief Dennis Ward suffered minor Injuries at the scene about one block east of the L. c. Walker Arena but did not require hospitalisation. Fire and railway officials were unable to estimate a loss figure immediately, pending examination of the structure’s contents. Also, sought was a cause of tha Mare, ★ ★ it Damaged In tha fire which lit the waterfront with a red PANAMA (AP) — Panama’s National Guard Monday night rejected a demand by anti-American students that Panamanian soldiers be removed from tiie Canal Zone boundary. The Students also burned a homemade American flag. The National Guard so far has prevented student demonstrators from entering the Canal Zone during observance of the * first anniversary of the bloody anti-Ameitean rioting along the border. ★ ★ Ur Today is the last day of four days of observances commemorating the 21 Panamanians — mostly students — who died in last year’s rioting. Most of the activity has been peaceful, but on Saturday guardsmen used tear gas to turn back students marching toward the U.S. zone. Labor and student organizations said the final commemorative event would be a mass meeting tonight in Santa Ana Plaza near the Canal Zone. STUDENT LEADERS Student leaders made anti-American speeches Monday from a terrace Of the National Institute,' Panama City's largest high school across the street from the Canal Zone. They displayed a homemade paper American flag, set it afire and hurled it Into the school-yard. About SOD of the sohool's 2,000 students then marched to the Presidential Palace arid demanded that President Marco A, Robles withdraw National Guardsmen posted at each of the 15 Intersections leading Into the U.S. grea. ♦ ★ ir A spokesman for the Guard , said the soldiers would remain. A quiet day of remembrance Saturday In the Canal Zone was the only American observance In honor of the four U.S. soldiers killed In last year’s rioting. up glow visible throughout the city were the Daniels Co. Office Sup- , AD Ptietefax VERTICAL FLIGHT - The XC142A, largest vortical takeoff and landing airplane, made what officials described as a flawless Initial transition flight In Dallas, Tax., yesterday, The wings tilt forward after takeoff for normal flight. pilM warehouse, the Elston Richards storage building and tha National Guard Armory. Tha alarm brought all equipment from Muskegon's five fire stations along with 83 fireman. IT-Year Veteran at Prosecutor's Office to Resign -V William E. Lang, an Oakland County assistant prosecutor for 11 years, will resign his post Friday to join the Sylvan Lake law firm of Bond and Dillon. For the past nine years, Lang, 40, has headed the staff In the Royal Oak office of the prosecuting attorney, Last Friday, Lang, 234 De-Villen, Royal Oak, was one of two assistants named by Prosecutor 8. Jerome Bronson to handle the gambling case Involving the Steren Assembly Club In M a d I s o a Heights, . Lang and James Roberta wire replacing Robert L, Templin, who resigned at the end of the year. Jft 1 ★ it Templin had bsen in charge of prosecuting the case since the dub was raided. Oct. 11, 1903, the oaae la awaiting trial. Bronson said today he has not decided who will be working with Robarta on tha case. i it Use a Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms Mr. Hick! X Pkss Slacks never n«d pressing! Their pwninMt creese It oven-set — It won't wish out, won't w«ir out — Tind Is guaranteed to stay set lor the lilo ot the slicks. Wish X-Prilt slicks my wsy you wish, dry thorn my wiy you wish... they never nood pressing. Now, color-sure light or dirk shades. Smart Ivy Style*, SA98 Sizes 28 to 40 If THIS LEG REGULAR Wash and Wuar Slacks Washed 10 Timos and THIS LEG X-PRESS SLACKS WASHED 15 TIMES AND NEVER PRESSED IP TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 THREE Budget Balancing is Easier When Shop at REDUCTIONS AT ALL 3 THE ‘SNOG’ WAS A BIT THICK - Electronic student Malcolm Pickard and Shirley Austin, both 16, of Trowbridge, England, were testing Pickard’s newest invention, the “snogo-meter,” when in walked the vicar of St. Thomas Church, who was immediately shocked. The pair belongs to the cHurch youth club, and the “snogometer” tests the intensity of a kiss. A “snog” is a kiss in the latest British slang. In Embezzlement Case SHOWROOMS 90 DAYS TO 3< GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Wid-owed Mrs. Florence Holling-shead, 47, waived Municpal Court examination Monday on charges of embezzlement which authorities say amounted to some $14,983 from Mutual of Omaha since 1958, Judge John T. Letts ordered her held for Circuit Court under $5,000 bond on the specific charge that she embezzled $306 last Dec. 4. k k k ^ Employed 26 years by the firm, the $325-per-month cashier-receptionist reportedly signed last Friday a statement in which Cpl. Leon Smith said she admitted taking the money and outlined a, breakdown of its use. Agency Manager Ralph Roloff said she had made the same statement to him earlier. He said she admitted taking the money in amounts of $50 to $250 per month from premium pay-ments in^' revolving-operation in which she used some to pay delinquent, premiums of policyholders affected. ★ ★ k Police quoted Mrs. Hollings-head saying she had used the funds to meet personal obligations, including $9,000 as repayment to her father who made restitution for her in 1954 of funds she had taken from the firm. . By the Associated Press Travel was impaired, schools and roads were closed and some northeastern cities lay under a foot of snow in the wake of a snow storm which struck a dozen states. New York City was hit by 5 to 9 inches of show - and tne suburbs had deeper accumulations. Most rg$ds in the area have been cleared. Rail travel was heavy Monday as some commuters were forced to*leave their autos at home. Schools in five Maryland counties were Closed from the storm which blanketed the state with up to 12 inches of snow. A show plan was in effect for 19 of the 23 counties and in Baltimore. Some rural roads were closed, but main highways were open. RACES HELD The horse races at Bowie, Md., were held despite six inch- Hearing to Retime on State Rail Lines LANSING (AP) - Interstate Commission7 hearings on proposed abandonment of three railroads’ facilities in Northern Michigan will resume March 16 in Washington D.C., Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said Monday. The Pennsylvania, New York Central and Soo Line railroads Propose to abandon the Straits of Mackinac rail car ferry and 300 miles of track between Grand Rapids, Gaylord, and Mackinaw City. At the coming phase of hearings, the rail lines will try to rebut the state’s contention that the facilities in question are profitable-to therCompanies-ancL that abandonment will hurt Northern Michigan’s economy. es of snow. Frozen turf at Waterford Park in Chester, W. Va. caused the day’s racing program to be canceled. About 10 inches of new snow fell in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia and lesser amounts elsewhere in the state Schools in two > counties were closed because of snow. k k k Snow also struck the North-west and a new invasion of arctic air swept across the/Plains states. Two inches of snow hampered travel in the Salt Lake City Utah, area. One inch whitened Craig, Colo. JFraser — in the mountains outside Denver had 6 inches of snow in a 6-hour period. SNOW IN LAKES Light snow added to the existing accumulation across the /upper Great Lakes. Amounts were generally less than 1 inch; but Petoskey, a northern Michigan sports resort, got 12 inches over an 18-hour period. Temperatures remained below zero all day Monday across the snow-covered Dakotas and the upper Mississippi Valley. Temperatures sank below zero before nightfall as far south as the Carolinas. Iceland Envoy Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - Thor Thors, 61, Iceland’s ambassador to the United States, died Monday of a sudden internal hemorrhage. Thors had represented His country in Washington sinde November 1955. Factory Representative Hara WEDNESDAY—1 la 3 P.M. REMINGTON electric crpi/inr SHAVER OEIt vIwL —While You Wait Service— • OILING ADJUSTING SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory representative will be tn our atom every Wednesdoy of every we#k. SIMMS!! [Electric Shaven -Mai* Floors MONTHS TO PAY IKwafl OOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD, NR. SQUARE LAKE RD. LI 1-2200, EE 3-NCOLN PARK—2160 PORT ST., BLOCK PROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-i ,ST SIDE-34150 GRATIOT ‘H* AT 14Vs MILE RD. 754.0000, 791-1 3 STORK OPEN 10 A. M.-9 P.M.; Wed,, Thur., Fit, So (Men., Ttlll. till 3 P.M.) / Yw sir, tha money you tava at Simmt ooch tima you shop (lira can add up. You'll ba omoxad ot tho amount of uxfni tosh on hand when the tima comas to pay tha monthly bills. Why net start tomorrow by getting ilia savings an those Wednesday only specials. WEDNESDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to BP.M. SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Save On Bed Pillows m $1.29 lvalue Soft and plump bed pillow* with plump and soft shredded foam rubber, large 17x22 inch size pillows. Colorful floral ticking.* > mm Heavy Gauge Vinyl—Assorted 6-Ft. Shower Curtains $1.88 Sellers Long lasting heavy guage vinyl needs no liner—hongs beautifully, won't billow or blow. 72x72 inch size curtain in assorted colors and pattern* 6-FOOT RUG RUNNERS Simms Price $3.00 Smartly itrlpvd or tamd rug nmnam with bound •dgn and non-rUd rubb.r backs. Full 24-inch width. Perfect far arty room in the houeo. iireiTnan irtinriit wiiiMiiiidiBifiMiiiiit t iitiktrtiefcMaa+iamiii mini 11 6-F00T LENGTH - EXTRA HEAVY STYLE Carpet Runners 47 Sitnma Price 2 m m mm Extra heavy, thick carpet pile rug runners in wool or nylon for longer wear. Heavy carpet backs. Choice of solid colors, tweeds or hi-lo cut pile. '_______._______u 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sale M Famous Oven-Proof Slats Cook ’n Serve Wares J 2-Pce Mixing Bowl Set Sat consists of 1 V5t-Pt., gfi ft Wt i Vit-Qf., and 2V5-Qt. size D M bowls In assorted colors. ■ -Regular $2.95 teller. R| Divided Oval Serving Dish As shown — 1 Vi-quart H ft aW capacity. Complete with B ED M divided dish and cover. A regular $2.95 seller. ervin 1 3-Pc. Bake ’it Serve Set All Complete With Covers Set has l-pt-, 116-pt. and t -qt. dishes with covers. Heat and cold resistant -bake land serve In the same dish. $3.95 value. S! Famous Bungalow DRIKOTE Floor Enamel Full gallon of Drlkote floor enamel in choice of light grey or battleship gr*y. For floors and porches. ms Ffttvj S,',V»ueM* 1.— Aluminum Rural MAIL BOX No. 1 size-, U.S. Post Of- fu da flee approved rural mail |AQQ box. Made of sturdy, Wr long-lasting rustproof aluminum. MAIL DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Hfi IS Nerlh Satina* Street mm* Vaseline Petroleum Jell) 59c value • Va-pound Jar of white petroleum |elly for cuts, scrapes, burns, etc. Jelly 34 Woodbury Shampoo 44 $ 1.00 value • choice of egg, lanolin rich or dry hair formula. cKr Toothpaste 89c value - choice qf family sire Crest with 'Florlstan' or Gleem with GL-70. Sardo Bath Oil $3.00 value - 4-ounce bottle of bath oil to sooth# and siqqoth dry, scaly skin. Your Choice-Hair Groom [| 59 98d value • king size tuba of Brylcrtatn, Score or Cade-10 hair groom far men Jargons Lotion 59c value * 5!4"OunoSbottle of wo.rid.s most famous lotion, With ntyir softening action. SIMMS™.. mm m Mil mm FOUR THE POMtti&C PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 I I■ is m H m Jr ' About 40 of every 1,000 chll* Area in &e nation"receive some form of tax-supported bid" as dependent children, the Health, Education and Welfare Department reports. 1 ' QUICK! ACCURATEirIIMM|}S^if,"" INCOME fAXMf S ■; ADDING MACHINES ^ *4 • Manual Adding Machine $7900 Electric AddHif Machines with Subtraction * ? From $10950 Midwest Typewriter Mart 88 N. Saginaw St. EE 4-5788 Open Mon. Thru Fri. 'til 9’ P.M. (Next to Simntt) THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... A very smooth whisky, indeed! JSIENDED WHISKY, EIGHTY PROOF, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.<^ Are You Hairing Trouble Getting Aute Insurance? Under 21 and tingle? Over 65? Have a record of accident*? Many driving violations? Own a truck? Perhaps we cap be helpful. We have some excellent connections and many problem* and with a trip to our office. NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elisabeth Lake Road Corntr Murphy ft., < -Blocks E. of Pentlac Matt REDUCE ■EAT and LOSE ?rup TomOTrat CAPSULES! Easier to take and mote effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Offices In Oakland and. Waynt Counties — One In Minds Mila 2 Peace Corps Volunteers Now Recruiting in Poptiac Ever wonder what becomes of Peabe Corps volunteers after they complete their two-year as-signment in a foreign country? ;§ if if it Jpss* £ Well, many of them become enthusiastic recruiters for the organization, as did Diane Os-trowsky of Binghamton, N.Y., and George Fredenburg of Somerset, Mass. Both are in Pontiac ndw through Friday with headquarters in the Waldron Hotel to interview persons interested in joining die assistance program. Primarily they are looking for applicants with mechanical ability, such as machinists, welders and electricians, as well as teachers and nurses. ★ A ★ “Those ready to retire from a job are ideal because of their experience,” said Fredenburg. “They could retire right into the Peace Corps.” QUALIFICATIONS .. ......,4 ; To quality as a volunteer it is required that a person be1 a U.S. citizen, over 18 years of age, have no dependents under 18, and have a skill. It is not necessary to have studied a foreign language. Ffredenburg, 27, and Ostrow-sky, 23,' both finished their assignments in July and began recruiting in October. An English teacher, Fredenburg taught sixth through twelfth graders in a government secondary school south of Addis Ababa, the capital city of Ethiopia, Africa. t ★ ■> ★ ★ He was one of the first 1,200 volunteers selected by the Peace Corps after it was established by Congress on Sept. 22, 1981. There are now about 10,500 volunteers1. AFTER 2 YEAR COURSE Miss Ostrpwsky joined the Peace Corps upon her completion of a two-year course in Dental Hygiene at Broome Technical Community • College in Binghamton. ing with representatives of labor aqd management, locally the UAW and General 'Motors, to find solutions foT problems which previously nude it difficult for many industrial workers to join the Peace Corps. Contracts have been amended to include special leave of absence clauses which guarantee reemployment, seniority a n d pension rights. * Funds hanked in the U.S. for the volunteer during his overseas service now cpn be applied against outstanding debts. Normally these funds, which total some $1,800 before taxes, are given to the volunteer when he or she returns to the U.S. Plan Classes on A series of five classes for diabetics and their families will begin at the Oakland County Health Department, 1200 N. Telegraph, Thursday' from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. , | The Oakland County Medical Society, Oakland County Department of Health and various Adult Education Departments are sponsoring the series. All persons attending must have the written approval of their physicians. Interested parties may obtain more information by calling the Oakland County Health Department. Would - be nonsmokers now have a choice of nearly 60 products to help them give up the Teen After Fall off Bridge SAN FRANCISCO » - A stocky, blond 16-year-old high school student h^s survived a 236-foot fall from the Golden Gate Bridge into San Fraitoisco Bay. The boy, identified as Tom Tawzer of nearby Livermore, Calif., wA reported recovering today , at Letterman General Hospital to San Francisco from a broken collarbone and three or four broken ribs The Coast Guard said Tawzer was treading water when they pulled alongside him to make the rescue yesterday. Doctors said they were amazed at toe boy ’s good ditioa. but they have a “wait and see” attitude about Us ovoatnal recovery. He is-only the second person known to survive a fall from twf span. Bridge authorities list 278 known deaths * from suicide leaps. The bridge is open both to motor vehicles and pedestrians who stroll its sidewalk. __ Highway patrolmen, stationed at a permanent office otr the toil plaza, reached the railing just as the boy t»bbed to the surface of the cold, choppy waters. Witnesses told » patrolmen Tawzer climbed to the top of a bridge rail and went feet first into the b§y. The boy talked coherently, the doctor said, and was visited by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tawzer of Livermore, a community of 16,000 about 30 miles east of San Francisco. “I was walking on the bridge,” the boy was quoted. “The next thing I remember I was in the water.” Pepda, a rule of the 7th cen- Ida, is saidm have been thed A termite can lay 8,000 eggs tury Anglian kingdom of Mer-1 source of the Word “penny.” I in 24 hours, «' , f She was assigned to work with a dentist in Ambato, Ecuador, South America and later became a community development workdr in Lato-cunga. : Their training included instructions in the language of the countries where they were sent. ★ * ★ “Peace Corps volunteers in Ecuador and other countries, are well received because we are working with the people and not the heads of government,” said Miss Ostrowsky. WORK WITH UAW, GM In recent months recruiting teams such as Fredenburg and Miss Ostrowsky have been work- THAfS NO WAY TO TREAT A WIFE! For ahamo, making hir labor In 6nold-faihloned kltchon. Ba a nlcu husband. Call POOLE LUMBER this waak and find out how •aay . , , and economical . • . it Is to modumixa har kltchan. Jim McNuil will coma to your homa and glva you on 'on-th-apof astlmata. „ MATERIALS AND LABOR TO REMODEL THE AYERAQE KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS $31.19 A MONTH LUMBER & HARDWARE 181 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phondj FI 4-1894 T DIRECTORS National I Bank Louis H. Cole Invealment* OF PONT I A C PONTIAC? MICHIGAN Robert R. Eldred Executive Vic* President Community National Bank oI Pontiac Harold , A. Fitzgerald Publisher. The Ponlioc Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman ol the Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President, A. H. Glancy, Inc. Harold S. Goldberg President, Thomas lowelty Co., Inc. Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Huttenlocher Agency. Inc. jHarry M. Pryale Consultant Pontiac Advisory Committee UPWARD P. HARRIOTT DAVID B. RAMUS ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN U. CURTIS MATTHEWS RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J, POOLE STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business December 31, 1964 RESOURCES i Cash and Due Frdm Banks..............$18,323,241.26 United States Government Obligations .... 29,990,154.43 $ 48,313,395.69 State and Municipal Securities........................ 30,551,325.91 Other Securities .................... 227,000.00 Loans and Discounts............... $35,339,152.22 Real Eatate Loans ............ ...... 34,013,512.47 $ 69,352,664.69 Accrued Interest ...................................... 973,477.70 Bank Properties and Equipment...... * 3,607,940.85 Other Assets ................. * ■ 76,780.47 TOTAL RESOURCES ............................... $153,102,585.31 LIABILITIES Deposits: r ' Demand ....................$67,276,056.08 Savings and Time............ 70,659,393.04 ,0* U. S. Government............ 1,949,582.88 . TOTAL DEPOSITS .................: At’ ' l W’';»l39^iAfii03UO Unearned Interost.... 1,836,617.77 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities !.. 1,295,972.80 Reserve for Loan Contingencies.. 1,148,386.13 Capital Stock, Common ...............$ 3,625,000.00 Surplus 3,625,000.00 Undivided Profits..... ............... 500,000.00 General Reserve .....................1,186,577.11 8,936,577.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES .............! , $153,102,585.31 I Aff'r * i United Stale* Government Beeurltlea In the amount of 84,981,088.77 Book Value, In the toNBMw atatament are pledged to secure Federal and Stale Government Dcpoalta and for other purpoaea required by tow. »■ i, ' S n 16 OFFICES DOWNTOWN • W. HURON . • KEKGO HARBOR ’• N. PERRY WALLBQ LAKE • MILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD ■ • ROMEO COUNTY CENTER* • WOODWARD • MALL 'm UNIVERSITY • ' ROCHESTER*«■./ * ’wiifilKffl '■ • ,, , '' 4•"* ■'■ki' ■ ' i• " ’* : w -wwow - a Member Federal Deponit Inmranee Corporation * ( • y \ rWP ».M.; * ’Vu • - v;1 f f y ’■ I1- ^ " m. it 13 > t ' * > ■we. m- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 ——(—P s MMuaget Stores value event has these and many more big savings Orion fleece aback stretch pants STAR SALE 334 Warm for all outdoors. Girls’ Orion® acrylic fleece - backed str,etch pant: elasticized back; stitch - creased front; stirrups. Washable. Black or red; 7 to 14. •Ml’ Playwaar—H.dion'i • l.d«.t llaraa—Dawnlowa, Narlhlaad. Eaitland, Umala fart, faatlaa Mall, Mafliaa Caatar, Daarkara chilly • day hats In fur-look fabrics STAR SALE *1 Shown, two from a collection of ear-warming fashions. White, brown tones, colors, but not every color in every style. Also hats in cosy wool knits. military—Htdttd'l lt. fit Into the new school with easy 'skill and in no time at all was rated by his fine teachers as the brightest lad in his class. “It was worth the struggle, dear, if only to make It possible for Junior to go to Button Gwinnett,” Tecumseh was saying to Pearl the other night at the apartment, as he scanned his mail. But then suddenly he looked stricken and after a bit ho wordlessly handed Pearl the letter he had been reading,1* It was from the board of education. It read: ■“To the parents or guardian of Tecumseh J. Jackson Jr. Beginning Jan.’15 Tecumseh J. Jackson Jr. has been removed pom Button Gwinhett School apd will be bussed each day to his new school, P. S. 1339, Harlem.” have to depend on contributions from others, and often the contributors exact their pound of flesh in one way or another by demanding special favors. Campaign financing is only one of the factors which have helped to produce the impression that Washington has a corrupt environment. The lobbyists in the national capital spend huge sums annually to entertain and to cultivate “good relations” with members of Congress. It isn’t clear just why such expenditures are thought necessary in a nation which boasts about freedom of speech and the “right of petition.” Union labor contributed vast sums to help elect the Johnson-Humphrey ticket and has proudly boasted that it aided a majority of the members of Congress to get elected. k ' k> k As long as organizations which have a special interest in legislation are permitted to contribute to the campaigns of individual members and virtually assure their election, there will remain a “conflict of interest" of major proportions which will continue to be labelled as the “great unmorality.” Until this is dealt with effectively, it is not likely that the Great Society will ever be achieved. ‘Great Morality’ Must Come First Entire Family Enjoyed Article on Mrs. Kresge ... y .. ^ ' ' Thanks iof the refreshing article on Mrs. Kresege. Maybe I appreciated it more for being a “working wife and career woman” with a family, and what 1 consider the best job in the world. ★ ★ When there is so much of blood and sex that probably has to be reported, it’s doubly rewarding to read a story such as this of a woman with a tremendous set of values and the Will to live by them regardless of what the economic situation would permit. ★ ★ ★ Our Whole family enjoyed the article, and I’m saving it to share with my Sunday school class of fourth graders. , MRS. DON MONTNEY —*-------- COUNTY 4-H CLUB AGENT , Another Has Holiday Decoration Stolen I had Christmas decorations taken. It’s too bad that people can’t put out decorations without fear of having them stolen. To the person who stole the plastic Santa Claus from my porch; Start the year Out right and return him or pay the |7 I paid for him.1 MRS. JACK PELTON * 45 PUTNAM Judgels Commended for Stlffei* Penalty Circuit Judge Philip Pratt is to be commended for ordering a sentence of 1H to 2 years ip jtate prison for negligent homicide. • ' v It is gratifying that there is one judge who considers the careless taking of human life deserving of a prison sentence, rather than the usual “slap-on-the-wrist” sentence of two years probation and minor court costs, HOPEFUL ’ Return Papers, Pictures Inside Wallet’ Why don’t people who find wallets mail back the papers and pictures to the owner, even if they keep the money? It costs money to replace these things. /• _* ’ I wish there were more honest people or better laws to protect people. MRS. F. ‘Why Are Reds Invited to Our Country?’ Why does our President want to invite unrepented Red murderers to our country? ★ ★ ★........... The State does not have the right to monopolize education. Why must we be penalized for deciding our children will attend a public Christian school? We use the word public because these children also are citizens of our great country. ROBERT AND MARIA ORTEZ 367 ROCKWELL The Better Half ’Snow is ANOTHER thing that’s lost the pleasant personality it had 30 years ago!” In Washington: GOP Accent on Positive Solutions By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - The short but intensive effort which elevated Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan t o House Republican leadership is linked in a very fundamcn-1 tal way with the drive to oust Dean. Burch as GOPl national chalr-T man. When the en* BIOSSAT gineers of Ford's victory say there is no link, they mean there was no common planning and strategy aimed at this double objective. Yet the same basic theme underlay the two campaigns from the start: • To find n fresh footing for the Republican party to enable It to biiild back toward a majority position in the nation, • The pro-Ford strategists and the anti-Burch GOP leaders agree that accomplishment of this purpose requires, at the outset, the encourage- ment of broadly diverse phi! osophlc views and a new pos-1 Itlvlgm In outlook. One Republican lawmaker who helped Ford mightily says; “After the Nov, 3 defeat, I couldn’t see gathering In Washington in January simply to rubber-stamp the same old negative stuff we’d been going with for years." The Ford people believe, then, that a winning appeal cannot be rooted in anything else than a rich diversity coupled wjth proposed solutions to problems that look' just as practical and as compassionate as any the Democratic opposition may offer. Talk to the “Burch must go" Republicans and you wilj hear words with just about the same ring. * ★ * Even men who labored In. prominent roles for Sen. Barry Goldwater have been recorded privately urging “positive solutions" and “broader base.” One says: ■ k k k “This party has got to con- vince the American peopie that it Is compassionate, that it cares about Jhem. Hell, I’m compassionate. We’ve got.toshowlt," The big mark against Burch, In the view of his, adversaries, Is the notion he stands in for a man, Gold-water,. who is considered to represent the very opposite of diversity and positivism. ** Burch’s opponents contend, while ho persistently dentes, that he is hopelessly tarred with “narrow negativism.” They insist this Is what American voters rejected in crushing terms Nov. 3. In the House, the deposed GOP leader, Charles Halleck of Indiana, was not combated as a Goldwater man. His Ideological differences with the winning Ford are minuscule. What lumps him with Burch is the label the party is trying to shake: Negative. Until some energetic House Republicans decided that label was Indelibly imprinted on Halleck’g forehead, he still had a chance to keep his leader’* rote. Perhaps some earnest inquiry will yet disclose that some kind of hot-telephone-wire strategy did in fact bind the efforts to produce new House leadership and change the national chairmanship. k k k But such evidence really is not needed. The men who put Ford over and the men who are chopping away at Burch are blood brothers In this crucial matter. They want the Republican party to have not only a major facelifting but a bigger structure and a .dynamic organism to make it go. The Associated Prill ll entitled exclusively to ilw um tor republl-fotlofl of oil lonol news printed In Inli newspaper •• well os oil AS now* diipaichM, Tlio Pont loc Prow U delivered by CSrrler tot M bOfltl o wook; where me I led In OoklOno, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is MM0 O yean elsewhere in Michigan and OS olnor places In ttMO United liotoa 124.00 n year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Poiiage has boon paid at ike 2nd flow rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. t iv •/ ■ \ Hii.p P |j TTO PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 SEVEN PP i ■ jpp AH Refrigerator. ....§.1 ||4fM Whirlpool Eye Level A JA50 Gas Raitge ..; .. .. .. , w Z4S GE Eye Level 971150 Range ,. ., . , -, ^ m§WE'\l Whirlpool - ^ who feels that .the present limit is enough ' for either capital improvement or operating. “You havfe the money, granted to you in the charter,” he said. “Stay within the limit.” While further study is being made on the issue, the commission has tabled proposed mill-age requests for the library and the parks and recreation department. DUE UP AGAIN Both will come up again next week, as any tax for either is tied in mth the outcome of Hudson’s proposed solution to operating budget funds. , A n other consideration is a rapidly growing capital improvement budget requirement A report which combines the estimated news of the city for the next five years indicates that thr present five mills allowed tor capital improvement wifi likely have to bis strained to the limit very soon in order to keep pace with the building “boom” in Troy. Pointed Up by 3 By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROCHESTER - The building boom continues in Rochester as evidenced by the projects presented to toe Village Council last night. Development of three vacant areas hr town, two on contigu-ous parcels, was proposed for three separate uses —• an apartment complex, a new Elks lodge and a commercial and multiple housing project. The first request was for rezoning of 3% acres at toe north end of Ludlow from office use to multifamily residential for construction of 35-40 apartment units. This is the same acreage rezoned for the Elks lodge last July — plans for which were later dropped by the fraternal organization because of their controversial nature. Ludlow residents had even threatened court action citing as their main objections to the building that it would alter the residential character of the street and increase the traffic to dangerous proportions. LIQUOR LICENSE They also had opposed the issuance of a liquor license to the lodge in view of toe number of children on Ludlow and others Who use Avon Township Park just across the street from toe parcel which had.been rezoned. Residents who live within 300 feet of toe property now have signed a petition offering no objections to toe latest proposed usage. Developers are Conard Aemi-I segger and Charles Sibert who say toe multihousing units would act as a buffer between the light industrial area at toe north and the single residences on the south. It also would add substantially to the village tax base, (hey said. ★ ★ ★ With one special proviso, the council set a public hearing oq toe rezoning request for Feb. 8 — with recommendations from the village planning consultants and Rochester - Avon - Pontiac Township Regional Planning Commission due by that time. GET SIGNATURES The proviso is that the developers get signatures from most of the rest of the Ludlow Street, residents to assure their approval of the proposed apartment complex. Also toe council instructed toe village manager and engineer to see that toe sewers on Ludlow would be adequate to handle toe apartments before toe public hearing. A second public hearing Feb. 8 will be on toe Elks’ request for rezoning of a new 7-acre site for their lodge hall. Presently zoned residential, it is the former Higbie Manufacturing Co. property south of toe Mill Pond area which the club wants changed to general business classification. U.S. Hikes Interestfon TENTATIVE PLANS According to tentative plans submitted by project architect Robert C. Smitha, the Elks plan to erect a lodge hall which will contain a club room 10,000 square feet in size thgt would be expandable to 20,000 square feet. Crop ~ Also included would be parking, recreation and picnic areas on the property. I This proposal also was or-i dered referred to toe planning , commission which should have a recommendation ready before toe hearing. k k k The property proposed for the Elks lodge is beyond East University that ends at the New York Central Railroad tracks which also are involved in the planned development of Mill Pond property for a multiple housing and commercial usage. “The initial project is to get the area open so that it can be put to use,” said Smitha, who is a codeveloper of this 20-acre parcel with Ted Obal of Southfield. “We have numerous ideas in the works—part for commercial and a portion for multiple housing, but we will make no commitments until we have a contract,” he said. 0 ★ ★ ★ He was referring to an agreement they hope to make with the village to provide for construction of a railroad crossing to cost about $16,000,and erection of a bridge over Paint Creek to cost about $50,000. The interest rate on certificates of interest to lending institutions participating in 1964 crop price support loans has been hiked from 3.875 to 4.1 per cent per annum. The increase, recently announced by the U.S. Department1 Drive of Agriculture, was effective j Dec. 27. It is in line with recent ! changes in the money market and is being made to encourage continued participation by private lenders in toe financing of Commodity Credit Corp. loan programs, USDA officials said. ★ ★ ★ This increase will not be retroactive. Therefore, lending .institutions which have invested funds in 1964 crop price support loans will earn interest on their investments at 3.70 per cent per anhum from toe date of investment through Nov. 14,1964. WILL BE RAISED It will be raised to 3.875 per cent per annum from Nov. 15, 1964, through Dec. 26, 1964 and 4.1 per cent thereafter. Notice of this increase will be published in the Federal Register. k k ★ Reprints of toe Federal Register notice on certificates of interest for grain and related commodities will be distributed to financing institutions by County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) offices. FARMINGTON - The City Council discussed Farmington’s proposed zoning drdinance with a large group of residents and planning commissioners 1 a s t night and decided to withhold a final decision on the code. Some 120 persons crowded into the Council chambers for .the public hearing. The majority of those who spoke indicated ■ they are not entirely satisfied with provisions of the ordinance — particularly that which would establish toe new education-research-office zone. : . The area designated for this classification is a 22-acre parcel on the northwest corner of Farmington Road and Freedom development in the area be a “planned project” — one approved by toe planning commission and the zoning board of appeals. As part of the site plan approval, owners of property within 300 feet of toe proposed development would be notified and could express their opinions on the project. Planners noted that toe Fed-eral Housing Administration has indicated a planned project should have no detrimental effect on adjacent property values, although some members of the audience disagreed. Another objection was to the possibility that a parking lot could be installed within the space alloted for toe rear setback,, and thus nearly to the property line. MORE RESTRICTIVE It was suggested, with City Manager John Dinan agreeing, that the setbacks be made more restrictive. ★ ★ * The zoiflng ordinance, prepared by Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills and the Development Planning Co. of Waterford Township, is designed to facilitate the city’s master‘plan. It would replace one written in 1956. NOT THICK ENOUGH - The opening of the Municipal Skating Rink in Rochester is far behind schedule because of recent unseasonably warm weather. Here George Hartwig, park maintenance superintendent, shows that the ice is only V* inch thick near Pontiac Proif Photo the edge. He said it would take about a full week of near zero temperatures to freeze the whole pond so the ice would be thick enough for safe use. Last year skating began Dec. 21 and the rink was used a total of 34 days. Under Way in Farmington Pilot Plan in Sex Education FARMINGTON - Methods of improving the sex education of young people may soon be developed here through a pioneering project. The idea, which the board of . education agreed to in principle last night, is that adults should coordinate and organize their efforts in this sensitive field. Educators here gay this probably is the first time such a program has been undertaken in toe area. Information on the sex education of youngsters will be received by parents and teachers in adult education courses. ★ ★ ★ Merrill - Palmer Institute of Detroit will cooperate with the Farmington Public Schools to provide the in-service training of the instructors. YEAR-LONG STUDY The program is the result of a year-long study by a group known as the Growing Up Committee. It has considered toe role toe school should play in providing leadership and training tor parents In the whole area of sex education. For two months last fall, they met in a series of workshops with Dr. Armin Grams and Laurence H. Lang of Merrill-Palmer Institute. ★ ★ * The committee concluded that sex education in general is not being handled adequately in most school systems—including Farmington. FEEL INADEQUATE While sex education should be handled primarily at home, toe committee said, it found that neither parents nor teachers felt adequate to handle the subject. The district’s sex education program In the past has been Informal and only rarely did Woman Dies in Crash ROYAL OAK (AP) - Mrs. Alice Claire, 39, of Clawson, was killed and four teen-agers Injured Monday in a two-car head-on collision in this Detroit suburb. y it touch on toe problems of maturing boys. The Growing Up Committee saw toe public school as the logical agency to provide leadership for improved sex education and recommended a sound but sensitive program for parents and teachers as the logical place to Start. ★ k k EASEMENT RIGHTS The snag right now is whether the railroad will grant an easement for toe 93-foot right-of-way needed adjacent to toe tracks, so the proposed extension of East University would be straight. The developers plan to construct a 48-foot-wide roadway and sidewalk toe entire length of the project—about 1,200 feet. They would agree to underwrite seven per cent of the engineering to allow the project to get under way with the village to finance top crossing and bridge with state weight and measures taxes. ★ ★ ★ A special meeting on this one project is set for next Monday in hopes that some word will be received from NYC railroad about the proposed easement. New State Court Starts Work Today LANSING (AP) - Following a formal robing ceremony today, Michigan’s nine judges of the new Court of Appeals were to start work immediately with a judicial conference and their first hearings. k k k The State Supreme Court chambers were selected as the site for the formal donning of their robes of office by toe justices. (Speakers were to be Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh of the State Supreme Court, Chief Courtmf Appeals Judge T. John LesinskK and Christian Matthews, president of the Michigan State Bar. Through Schools Supt. G. V. Harrison, the committee asked toe board of education to allocate funds from its -r e g u 1 a r budget for the in-service training of Instructors. VOLUNTEERS These would be volunteers from the community screened for their background and interest In the field. Their qualifications could be in the fields of medicine, teaching or social service. Fatf Installation The committee also urged the establishment of a Farmington Schools’ staff group to work with Dr. Grams In the development of a class outline and other materials. - YOU'RE NEVER WITHOUT HEAT! • Furnaces • Boilers • Conversion Burners G«t 100% guarantHd In- stallation now by a 37-yoar-, old family firm. Just I o down. No Payments ’til Aufust Membership of the committee has Included elementary principals, Oakland County public health,nurse Helen Clark and Mrs. Albert M. Voltmcr, former 18th grade home and family living teacher. Church to Hold Dinner LAKE ORION — The Reogan-Ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 53 E. Flint. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Two or three pilot courses then would be set up on a self-supporting basis and would be open to parents and teachers of p a r o c h 1 a 1 as well as public school students. Ptmt mi fmmMgll N6w located there are the Huron River Hunting and Fishing Club, the Glen Aquatic Swim Club and two or three houses. The city also owns a 5V4-acre parcel in the area. SINGLE-FAMILY ESTATES The property now is zoned for single-family estates of not less than one acre. Several of toe neighboring property owners complained that they had not seen the proposed ordinance, which has been available in the city manager’s office. They were urged to study both toe code and the accompanying map. ★ ★ ★ Indications were that last night’s'four-hour session probably will be followed by other public gatherings before action is taken on toe ordinance. CLASSIFICATION AIM The education - research - office classification is aimed at encouraging the development of campus-type laboratories and office buildings, planners said. A development there would require 2,000 square feet of land area, 40 per cent of which could be utilized. Front and side setbacks would be restricted to ^ minimum of 40 feet and the rear setback to 50 feet. k k k The council was urged to wait until a developer presents a specific plan before rezoning the property. PLANNED PROJECT However, it was noted that the new code provides that any Teachers, Air Procedu Representatives of twd rival teachers’ organizations and toe Avondale School Board last night discussed procedures for toe bringing nf policy questions and problems to the board. ★ ★ ★ Separate meetings were held -roaded in. with three representatives each of the Avondale Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the Avondale Education Association (AEA). Both groups had submitted proposals to the board which would establish procedures which teacher’s organizations would follow £n discussing policy questions. The AEA proposal, which is still under wraps, embodies the principle of “professional negotiations,” which could be employed as a means of discussing such matters as salary requests. k k k Schools Supt. George Shackelford said that the AEA proposal also stated toe group’s desire to represent the teachers. BETTER POSITION This group has a much larger membership than does toe relatively new AFT, and would be in more of a position to ask for recognition as sole bargaining agent for the teachers. Shackelford said he had no indication from the board that it was ready to consider recognition of either group as toe sole bargaining agent.1 AFT President Harold Stray-er said this morning that his organization’s “main point was that we don’t want anything rail* #■ ★ ★ Shackelford said board members would now study both posals and that he supposed “the board will at some time in the near future, take some action on these proposals.” k k k No further meeting has been scheduled with either organization. Blaze at Imlay City Fought Four Hours IMLAY CITY - A fire of undetermined origin last night kept Imlay City firemen busy for four hours at the Imlay City Tire Co. ★ ★ ★ The blaze in the plant section of the building at toe intersection of M21 and M53 burned a hole in the roof and caused an unknown amount of damage. Sixteen firemen responded to the 8:45 p.m. alarm. MM > * SMV/OI A BuSmon man will )lw vo I™ htallna ••tlmata ana fraa i, k k k The program would bo operated on o continuing basis If the pilot classes prove successful. •IHa. Dally 111 10 p.m. Sun. <01 6. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NATURAL GAS — Dots So Much, Costs So Littlo l" 7, Ml, ; 11 :• -v ■ • ■ > m • A^, JANUARY 12, 1965 “Wonders of the ANIMAL KINGDOM’’ will help to develop your children** appreciation for nature’s wonderful world of fascinating forms that live in our world. You'll find this magnificent album a work of authority, created by a leading zoologist and four outstanding artists, There are 420 brilliantly-colored, easy-to-apply pictures. Your children can paste them in the album while learning about the wonders of the animal kingdom. PICTURE ALBUM ANU PICTURE PACKET No. 1 FREE AT YOUR A&R! You'll receive the Album and Packet No. r of 20 Pictures absolutely FREE! There are 21 packets of pictures in the entire collection — •ach packet contains ?0 beautifully-colored pictures. We will offer 3 NEW PACKETS of pictures EACH WEEK at 15c each. LIMITED to ADULTS or children accompanied by adults. PACKETS No. 2 and No. 3 « of 20 pictures each f ARE NOW f ON SALE AT W 15c EACH! Complete index •.. will help to serve os a, reference book for many years. Completed catalog will contain: e An easy-to-understand text for each picture. • 16 Dinosaurs e 164 Mammals e 85 Birds e Many fish e insects e reptiles Not |uit a "picture book/’ but a valuable aid to learning. A do-it-yourself catalog project that will entertain your children for weeks. 1 Stimulating - Educational - Fun Your children will certainly be pleased when you present them with this beautiful catalog and pictures to paste In It. They’ll have 7 weeks of fun and learn more about animals, reptiles, birds and insects than you ever thought possible. After seven weeks the album will be full and they'll have a colorful and educational book that will bo helpful and interesting for years to come. i * i BBSS j*i ' i itiiii, At & til - /V . : ' - Ml U j IKIfateliliiliMikill: *. .IMiailM 'k-Jia r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1963 Spiders great IdUers of to-i spider who (destroyed 2W hotuw-sects. There is one case on rec- I flies, two eriekets and «ie Wlff ord of a female black widpy | spider durip^er Hfofflttrt. JUNK CARS *AND TRUCKS. , II^anSd HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Tick Up FE 2-0200 NEMf YORK! (AP) — Gold is France — have acquired more' ratio did not become acute until Jet Delta ICE CUSTOMERS We Hove Just MOVED OUR ICE PLANT T0183 N. CASS AVE. mS. . Formerly at 106 N« Poddeek Quantity Purchases, Me*. Thru let. 7 A.M. to *:I0 P.Mil Coin Machine Dhwemed, 34 NOURI A 0fY! DETROIT CITY II FE 4-3589 iM ml ■f BURGERS # IN A BAG I FOR A BUCK ACME RESTAURANT 177 Auburn Av«, FE 4-WI2 ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS Enroll Your Chilli If the Day Nursery rornnr ol Alrnort •ml HatclMry Rds. Albion Is Given OK for Dormitory Loan ALBION (AP) - Albion College Monday reported receiving preliminary approval for a (1.17 million loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency. The school said the money will be used to build a residence hall for 240 students, expected to be ready for occupancy by September I (MIA. dollars titan they want to keep. The Treasury guarantees high. As usual in its SJNKPyear |do sell gold to foreign governments and central banks at (35 ah ounce for money purposes. The foreign governments have accumulated dollars because for ! the past eight years the United States has paid out, annually more than, it has received in international. money transactions. Q; Because of the-legal one-to-four requirement, wouldn’t the loss of gold reduce the amount of money available to Americans at home? , A: Ultimately, yes. Because of our- huge supply of gold — most of it accumulated during World War II — the one-to-four recorded history, gold is trou-ble. WM, f M l i The trouble for the 'United States is that its vast stockpile frf gold is shrinking. Thus, though the nation’s economy is booming and the standard of living', is higher than any the world has ever known, the country is. nagged by the problem of goM. ■■ ★ , " tiers are some questions add answers which explore the past, present and future of gold and its relationship to the United States citizen : Whaf is gold? § 1 A: Gold is a malleable yellow metallic element nearly as heavy as lead and'more than 3% times heavier than iron. In daily life in the United States it is used mainly for jewelry and filling teeth. Except for those uses, and a few limited industrial applications, it is illegal for anybody but the government to own gold. *w ★ ★ Q: Why is it important, then? A: Internationally, gold is money. It is the one always acceptable medium for settlement of international debts. , % Q: Why is that? A: Hie answer is historical. Briefly, the history is this: Gold, because it was rare, was used as money as early as the time of the biblical Abraham - about 1800 B.C. For 3500 years gold was the principal medium of exchange, though other metals — silver, copper, bronze.— also were used. In the 1600s people who owned gold used to dbposit it with local goldsmiths for safekeeping. The goldsmith would give them a paper receipt. In time the receipts were used in payment of debts, but always represented a fixed amount of gold. In the following centuries this system evolved into the issuance of national receipts — paper currency — representing gold in the,national treasury. This was the so-called “gold standards used by many nations until the 1030s. Because of the limited world supply of gold, most nations abandoned the gold standard in the 1930s, the United States in 1934. However, our nation kept its money system partially linked to gold. * * ★ Q: What function does gold serve in the U.S. money system? A: Gold acts as a ceiling on the money supply. The three main types of money are coins, paper bills and commercial bank deposits. By law the Federal Reserve Bank may not create paper money and bank reserves in excess of four times the value of its gold. As of last Wednesday, the Federal Reserve had about (15.4 billion in gold, which was 27.6 per cent of the total currency and reserve deposits. The gold level is about (125 million less than a year ago. Q; What is a reserve deposit? A: The Federal Reserve requires commercial banks to set aside either in their own vaults, or as deposits at the Federal Reserve banks, certain percentages of their deposits. That is both a safeguard fo^ the public and a means whereby, the Federal Reserve can control the amount of money relative, to gold. Q: Why is the United .States gold supply dwindling? A: Gold leaves the nation because foreigners — particularly recently. The problem was underlined last week when France announced its intention to cash in (150 million for gold. Q: What will happen when the one-for-four legal limit is reached? jfPv * * M ’ A: There are several possibilities. First, "the limit could be observed, thus putting an absolute ceiling on the money supply. That is unlikely in our expanding economy*. Second, the Federal Reserve Board / has power to suspend the one-for-four requirement indefinitely in an emergency. Third, Congress could change the one-for-four requirement. President Johnson’s administration already has Indicated it will seek » change. ' i. 1 *| * * , w' * Q: Would a change in the limit shake confidence ^ the U.S. dollar? SVrThe strength of a nation’s currency is as great as its economy. The U.S. economy by all-yardsticks is-unparalleled in strength. For example, the U.S. dollar is more potent internationally in 1965 than it was in 1933 when it was backed 100 per cent by gold, but the nation was in a depression. k . k Sr Q: What has the Johnson administration- proposed? S A: It has suggested that the one-for-four requirement be removed5' from reserve deposits. That would free for international use; some $5 billion: in gold now ’ frozen to' back deposits. The administration would retain the requirement for one-for-four backing for currency. Thus a paper dollar would have at least 25 centa in geld behind it, but a-dollar of deposits would not have any gold backing. : ★ ° k ■ k It .. Q: Is Congress likely to approve such a plan? A: Recent samplings of congressional opinion indicate the lawmakers favor the idea. I PONTIAC SCRAP | y Swap winter * for summer for *5790 / j from Detroit Nearly 4,000 Jet seats to Florida weekly! / See Your Travel Agent / or Call Delta Air Lines HARMONY OF THOUGHT - Key participants in the 22nd annual Holiday of Harmony planned by,the Pontiac chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., coordinate their ideas with program chairman Pontiac Prou Photo Leonard Barnes (right) of Waterford. Next to Barnes is stage designer William Pascher of,. Pontiac. Standing are Robert Winters (left) of Pontiac, and Rawley Hallman of Clarkston, ticket chairman. The show is Jan. 23 at 8:15 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. “It Pays to Attend” PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Evening Division Classes Beginning January 25 FE 3-7028 Miss Parker, Mrs. Adair, or Mr. Chapin will he glad to answer any questions you may have. A copy of the school cat-nine will be sent to you on request. Business English Principles of Accounting Advanced Accounting Beginning Gregg theory Gregg Review Speedwriting 60 w.pjn. ta 120 w.p.m. Dictation Beginning Typing Advanced Typing Office Machines - IBM Key Punch Free Placement Service . for Graduates PONTIAC BUSINESS ' INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE WINTER SEMESTER 1965 Register at the first class session unless otherwise indicated. Classes begin on the .dates indicated; most credit courses meet weekly for a full semester. OAKLAND COUNTY - BERKLEY, BIRMINGHAM, BLOOM-FIELD HILLS, FARMINGTON, FERNDALEj MILFORD, OAK PARK, PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD Th# University of Michigan and Tho University Cantor for Adult Education announeaa tha following courses for adults, to bo offtrtd in tho Winter Semester, 1965, in Oakland County. Enrollment It optn to all interested parsons. All credit cour sot may ba elected on tho undergraduate or graduate level. Students may ragistar at tha opaning clast tatsion. The following communities In Oakland County art served through the Flint Center ol tha University st Michigan Estantlan Service. Par datalli see separate bulletin, available an request. BERKtir—Berkley High School Psychology and Teaching at Reading, Writing, and Spalling - Ed. 1M - cstl, I hrs. rues., Jan. It. no p.m. BIRMINGHAM—-Darby Junior High School unless otherwise indicated. Preragistrallon at all classes, Including those In adult education, will be held Tuesday, January 12. from 7; 00 t.00 P.M. at tha Oerby Junior High School. 1 sos, 1 hrs. Tues., ■ngl. Ml Oeog. 174 — 401, 1 hrs. Thurs.,' rwanllalh Century _ Hill. 300 — 7; 30 P.M. Psych. 439 - 444, 7 hrs. Mon., Jan. 11, 7:JO Menial Health -- Pub. Health sot - H.D, 400, I hrs. Wed. Jan. 70, 4:10 P.M. Adult Education Couroao Currant Developments In UnlttdStales Peralgn Policy ~ Cetirse 70-17)0. Mon., Feb. 0, 1:00 P.M. Baldwin Public. Library. Evolution at Modern Psychology — course 11-70)7, Wed., Jan. 20. 7:10 P.M. Seaholm High School. An Introduction la th* Humanities: Part II — Course IV 4144. Mon., Jan. IS, S P.M. Seaholm High School. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Clasiti meet at iMafianl indicated. ’ Prdraglitratlon tor all course*. Including those In aduii education,' will ba Thursday, January 14, 4:10-1:00 P.M. at Cranbrook Institute ol Science. , Prnbtems In Art Education — Art 010 — Ml Or Id. 704 — DMI, 7 his. Tues., Jan. tt, 4:10 P.M. Cranbrook School i«r boys. (lamanlary Scheel curriculum — Ed. 104 — bios, 2 hrs. Thurs., Jan. 21, 7:10 P.M, Cranbrook School lor Boys. Teaching Of Science In the Secondary School - Ed. 200 — 0-410, 1 hrs, Tuns., Jan, If, 7:00 P.M. Cranbrook -Institute Motor English Authors at Iho Renaissance — Engl- 141 --441, 2 hrs. Mon., Jan. It, 7:10 P.M. Cranbrook School lor Boys, Geology tar Teachers - Gaol, !7t — 411, 1 hrs, Thurs,, Jan. It, 7:10 P.M. Cranbrook Instllutu ol Science. Personality Development — Psych- 401 — fit, 7 hri. Thurs.,,Jan, 21, 4iM P.M. Cranbrook School lor Boys, Sociological Principles and Problems — Sat, ill — Ml, tf hrs, Mon,, Jan. IS, v.00 P.M. Bloomfield Hills High School. „ 7;-; .flBBglHUjLit; »*].. sa Adult Education Count Music *1 th* Opart ~ cauraa 11-4741 Wsd., Mar, 1, ItOO F,Cranbrook Music Buildings. FARMINGTON—Farmington High School Malar English AiilMrs at the Romantic period SSI - ail, 1 hrs. Mon., Inn. IS, 4:30 P.M. ingl. FERNDALE—Fdrndal# High School Adult Education Course* MILFORD—Milford High School Ed. 2*4 - C440, I OAK PARK—Oak Park High School Psych. 4SS - 411, I hrs.’ Wsd., PONTIAC—Class** meat at Pontlaa Northern High School unites otherwise Indicated. . - 9 4aclaiiiatlon' at tha Chltd — Psych. 451 — ess, 1 hri. Wad., Jan. 20,.7:10 P.M. Real Estate Lew — Certificate. Thu,i„ Feh. II. 7:00 P.M. Individual Orowth and Behavler. Part II — t.W. Ill — S1S-B. I hrs. Tues, Jan. It, 4:00 P.M. Bureau of- Social Aid Office, 1200 Norlh Telegraph Road, ROYAL OAK—Dondgro High School Real Estate Building-.Certificate. Tues., Feh. t, 7:00 P.M, Adult Education Coursao Caurs* ie-1071. Wed„ Jan. Count 41-4441, Tues., SOUTHFIELD—Southfield High School plane# at chiidhaed and Adolescents — Ed. ICC I Hygiene it, 2 hrs, Mon., Jan. 1)74:10 p.m, Psych, 4M - 4)1, l hrs, w*d„ THE FLINT EXTENSION SERVICE AND GRADUATE STUDY CENTER University at Michigan .credit courses eflered In Oakland County arO administered by the University's ■utenslan service end Center tar oraduate Study In Flint. All Inquiries should therefore he iddratldd Id thet Canter. Tha Flint center at tha Intension Service, which ha* Man designated a Canter tar Graduate Study hy th# Horae* H. Ricklism school at Graduate studio*, niters In Flint * braod program at counts *1 tha gradual# level, which may bt alacled far raslUanca credit by iiudtnis who Have btM'admitted It an appropriate graduate unit M the University. This semester, gradual* cturss* In Flint are schad-ulad In anatomy, anthropology, astronomy, art, bush nass administration, education, electrical, industrial. ..................._ f Ingllsh, French, gaggra-mathematics tar *MI> lllcal sciatica, psychology, an) mechanical onglnaaring, I phy. history, library science, noars, music oducclion, MRl—. ....... nubile health, teclel work, anS lB)Mh. Descrlatltns afihaat cauracs, tagelhcr with alhar Krtliwnf Informal Ion, wilt ba found In th* Mllatln uad by th* Flint center, avaiiabl* an raguast, Advlsars tram th) campus Will ba IjlNta Flint attic* •Mb «v, Mtniay tkravyh Thursday, January 11 thraugh January |4, to counsOI with IttMlMS. Thoee wlshlns on apMimmont ora urged t* call til* Fliht Cantar, CBdarl-l4ll, Ekl.tM, as early as gaaslM* 1* that III raeardi may b* OlMrad. Counsollng hours an iiso-tio* P,M. mil day, ter FURTHER IHFOIMATIOH. CULL FLINT. CEdu l'lSSI. EXT. Eli WRITE: UNIVERSITY OF MI0HI0AN EXTENSION CENTER Mott Memorial Bldg., 1321 East Court Stroot, Flint, Michigan 48503 effective JANUARY 11985 Ws Win Roy ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS .. /Bank with "Tha Bank tn tha Growl" PONTIAC iilBiEg • Main Offloa, Saginaw at Lawrence • Miracle Mila • AuburnHalghti 1 ’# 'J, ‘^f • M*89Plaza • Baldwin at Yala a Bloomfield Hills—970 W. Long Laka ltd* • Drayton Plaint - ^ a 6 to 6/ 41. Lawrence a New Opdyke-Walton Offloa Next to Blue Sky Tnaatra a New East Highland Offloa M»69 and Duck Lake Bd. 1 • Mtmbar tadaral Dapasll Insurant* Carp. Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Narva deafness it tha principal cause of nearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Narva Daafnoss. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the intide story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER QLmjlMhmfCT Open Evtnlngi 111 0.30 PM AH7 IIU MM thk 12, im HR Install Set Women Tour flR| ■ of Officers Facilities ; H| ■ for Sorority at Meeting Mrs. Russell' Gee became president of Zeta Zeta Omega sorority Monday. Evening at the annual installation of officers. - ■ ‘ ,0ft2PP\ Federation Hears Assisting her in 1969 will be Mrs. Gordon Booker, vice president; Mrs, Lynn Wyckoff, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Gary Hetherington, recording secretary; and Mrs. Dean Parmenter, treasurer. Held in the Clarkston home of Mrs. Harry Nicholson, the installation was planned by Mrs. Robert Lussier and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, West Iroquois Road, was hostess for the meeting, m? In charge, of refreshments were the Daughters of Penelope. Mrs. John Condon, chair* man, Mrs, Edward Oliver, Mrs. Dora Gianopoulos a nd Mb's. George Pratt comprised the committee. * *- * to be crin the mailing list are asked to contact Mrs. P a u 1 Spadafore. Committee reports w e r e given by Mrs. Arnold Hiller-man, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Kathryn Baker, Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. Raymond Peterson and Mrs. Richard Veazey. ’ ; Pontiu Pm» Photo New officers have work to do at the beginning of the year. Installed to guide Zeta Zeta Omega sorority during 1965 are (from left)' Mrs. Dean Parmenter, Shetland Way, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Gee, Robin-dale Lane, president; and Mrs. Gordon Booker, North Avery Road, vice president. Someone Should About Girl's Problem By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DFAR ABBY: I am a girl of 14. My father died before I was born. out six years ago my mother took in a man who was looking for a room to rent, only we‘ didn’t have an extra room so she let him ABBY sleep in her ,, , /..room.,. . All my friends know about it because they keep asking me who the man is and, when I say he rents a room from us, they ask how many bedrooms we have. My biggest problem is that he is always trying to get me alone and touch me. My mother works from 3 p.m. until midnight and I walk the streets so I won’t have to stay alone in the house with him. I know I shouldn’t be walking the streets alone at night, but I don’t want to hurt my mother’s feelings by telling her why I’m afraid to stay at home. What shpuld I do? CAN’T SIGN MY NAME Bronze Nylon Carpet - installed *75°, Blue Nylon Carpet INSTALLED * Prices Include Heavy Rubberised Pad, Sales Tax And Tackless Installation ALL STOCK CARPET REDUCED 15% to 20% charter m e m b e r of t ti e Physics Gub at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. The club was formed l as t yqar as an informal group to promote activities for those interested in physics and was chartered recently as a,student affiliate chapter of the American Institute of Physics. MADONNA COLLEGE Carolyn Johnston, daughter of the Howard Johnstons of Hickock Street, West Bloomfield Township, is one of the 40 Madonna Qollege-students who gives up one to two hours a week to tutor students at Clarenceville Junior High School. Cranbrook Is Meeting Place Members of the United Church Women will meet Friday at 10 a,.m- in Christ Church Cranbrook. ★ ★ * Following the luncheon hour, Miss Eixyna Lou Benig-nus, will discuss “Laity in Missions.” The organization is sponsoring a collection of outgrown or unused scout uniforms. Dye Shoes for Economy Don’t throw away women's scuffed or faded leather shoes. Inexpensive commercial • shoe dyes now on the market dan easily give them new life. Dyes are especially useful for changing the color of teenagers’ little - used party shoes to match their newest party dress. SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ATTENTION MOTHERS SENSATIONAL PORTRAIT OFFER! WM&Mi, STARTING TOMORROW WldMidiy, January 13th Thru Sunday, January 17th One Beautiful Bronzetone XX x 14 PORTRAIT Semi-Life Size Plus 50c Packing* Malting* Insurant'# Sll PHOTOS NOW ON DISPLAY "Satis#action Ouarsnlaad qr Yaur Monty Buck'' • Group* at 96c per child • Limit 1 Portrait Per Child n /% jng an exclusively by ROGOZINSKrjf NATIONALLY KNOWN CHILD AND BABY PHOTOORAPHKRS PHOTOGRAPHIC HOURS 12 P.M. to 9 P.M, 2045 Dixie Highway Sutlifaction Gu«ranie«d Or Your Money Bark Prize qt Public Part By The Emily Post Institute , Q: My church held a card party to raise funds for a new school. I bought four tickets, (a whole table); and invited three friends as my guests. A table prize was put on each table/I won the prize at our table: I kept it. As these women were my guests, should I have given the prize to the one with the next highest score? A: As these women were not . guests in your house and the prize given for highest score not bought by you, you were quite right to keep it. ★ ★ Q: At what time is it proper for an. engaged girl and man to start to call each other’s |arent$ “Mom” and “Dad” instead of “Mr.” and “Mrs.”? A: Unless it is the wish of the parents that toe' young couple call them Mom and Dad, they do not, as a rule, do so until' after they are married. ★ * ★ Q: Have I been’ wrong in not returning my engagement ring to the family of the man to whom I was engaged?.He Was killed ’An an automobile accident. / S ome/hin g my fiance’s mother/said to me toe other day set me to wondering whether I was right in keeping it. A: A girl is expected to return the ring only if the engagement is broken. In the situation you describe, you may, quite properly beep toe ring. • e * ★ The Emily Post Institute offers readers bookletson a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelopetoEmily Institute, in care of this news- paper. (rtf Xau*a Wlvu&t Luxurious, warm! Wear this all-year, cable jacket over slacks, skirts, dresses. Knitted in one piece from neck down, including raglan sleeves. Use.knitting Worsted. Pattern 567: directions; sizes 32-34 ; 36-38 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., F. & Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly’ pattern number, name address and zone. New for 1965 ! 200 designs — more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 FREE patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecraft Catalog. Value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book, For beginners, experts, Send 50 cento now, m Cmdr, and Mrs. Charles R. McMillin of Alexandria, Vtt;, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia to Airman l.C. Barry K. Eriksen, son of the Edward H. Neebs of South Cass Lake. Road. Alumnae to Be Told of Telestar Members of the North Suburban alumnae of Chi Omega will meet to toe home of Mrs. Richard HI Johnson, to Birmingham on Thursday; *: 15 p.m. “Telestar and Beyond” will be toe topic of the evening’s program, to be conducted by Robert White of toe Michigan Bell Telephone Company. An explanation of satellites, their construction, and future-plans, will be discussed. A refreshment committee headed by Mrs. Harold L. Geiger, will include Mrs. Nila Muench and Mrs, Charles E. Trowel Jr. Reservations may be had by calling a committee member. C. W. McCauleys Went to California Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCauley and children, Dawn and Danny, of Meadowlelgh Land have returned from a three-week vacation in Riverside, Calif. They were guests of Mrs. McCauley’s parents, the O. J. Bourens, both in Riverside and at their dessert cabin in Joshua Tree. They also visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Canterbury, former Pontiac residents. Tape Wire First To save yourself the constant chore of straightening pictures on your walls, wind a strip of adhesive tape around toe picture hook to keep the wire fronrslipplng. "Todlins"- . . . the Shoe That Gives Your Baby's Feet New Freedom BALANCED SOLE . Ut» baby (tap ofl confidently NEW FLEXIBILITY ,.. no br.ak-ln roqulrod w|m cloud-toll Innonolo. SUEDEO COUNTERPOCKET ...•nyflgtftItkMM h**l from dipping, lock* from bunching. SQUARED TOE •,. bail* ihapo of baby** foot ...room for gra.plng too.. WILT CONSTRUCTION •. i dutlgnud without flam* to lot foot oct upon ihoo. HU oLewid Junior Bootary 1060 W. Horen 334-0725 Nunn CoMro, NM to Chino City Your Good Taste Dessr/es the Finest CUSTOM FURNITURE We create our custom pieces to 1 subtly blend with your home and preferences ... for comfortable* smart living. • "Fine Furniture and Quality Carjmtln# Sines 1924** 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. , OR 3-12 5 a OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS I F r X IIIIP THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/ JANUARY 12, 1965 MM By MBS; MURIEL LAWRENCE PEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I baby-sjtfof mytwb grandchildren when my son and his wife go out. the hoy seldom gives me trouble but the girl lies. She puts out her light at IQ o’clock; »s her parents want ipe to tell her to do, but as' soon as she thinks I am back'downstairs she switches it on again to read. Though I have caught her several times with die light show* ing under hgr door, she turns it off when she hears me coming and denies that she’s had it on, ANSWER: Wasn’t it bard enough to raise your own chit dreh without taking on die ruffled openness to a child who has lied to us, we-can’t expect him to be open with us. ’ Children lie to us for the same reason we lie to ourselves or to others. ** '** - r* ",f * FEARFUL J ' £ A girl presents us with the image of a good, obedient child who wouldn’t dream of reading when she’s supposed to he asleep because she thinks ,we can’t stand ,the real, deficient child die'actually is. ' e,< '! We do the same thing When we lie. * # 5 “t ,, -ji 4 * : " We present to ourselves or others an image of ourselves as people who never forget telephone messages, whose kind- ness is always disinterested qnd who possess no deficiencies, ■ iNve understand that fear of our real selves is What compels us to lie, we can recognize'the same fear in die lying child. - » We make it unnecessary to lie to us by our open and unruffled acceptance of the deficiency the child is afraid to confess. Kuppenheimer and Madison WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. annual sale PTA's in Action The Honorable William H. Taylor Jr. and Joseph Neip-ling, city engineer, will be speakers at the Longfellow PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Subject to be discussed is “Longfellow versus Expressways.” t.............. The speakers will explain the safety hazards brought about by die expressways and what precautions will be taken. Teachers and parents of the Emerson school will be guests at Longfellow. HERRINGTON Thursday; 7:30 p.m.. Dr. James McClurg of die University of Michigan will present a science program. LEBARON Thursday; 2 p.m., multipurpose room. Topic, “Civil Rights and You—What Does It Mean?” Guest speaker, John Purdue, principal at Jefferson Junior High School. Pythians Hold Installation Die Fannie E! Tompkins Temple 41 of Pythian Sisters installed new officers for the ensuing year, Monday, Installation officer was Mrs. A. J. Ray Sr. Plans for the District Deputy’s official visit will be discussed at the next meeting. , Disappointed Tot Stirs Boy Scouts WICHITA, Kan. UP) - The pre-school lad who attended a Boy Soout Court of Honor in a southeast Wichita church with hl$ mother wiggled in his seat and finally whispered audibly “Mommy, 1 don’t see the bottle.” “Mommy, where is the bottle,” he persisted. “You said we werp going to see a quart of honors.” Scents Evaporate if Not Worn Perfume is your greatest fashion accessory. Don’t save your Christmas perfume gifts for special occasions. Use them constantly. They’ll .only evaporate or change scent. So you may as well have the pleasure of wearing them and feeling luxurious. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Waltfu Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Draytoti Plains OR 3-0222 era* raining Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always flood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN . Hiker Bids. - Lobby mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn TEEN-AGERS LKARN TO DRIVE • Daily and Evening instructions a licensed by Stata of Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVINO SCHOOL . N 2-3393 410 ORANADA-PONTIAC moral education of your son’s? If you really believe that this child is a serious liar, don’t you think you should tell her parents —and let them worry about it? If you don’t believe this, how about treating bar lie to i little more openness of your own instead of tip-toeing up and downstairs and generally locking about! ‘ "*• ' *! How about opening her door v ,; * “What are we going to do attend this reading after bed-time? Are you going to force me to ask your parents to remove the bulb front ypqr lamp when they go out at tight—or are you going to keep it turned out the way they expect you to do?” Iff* ^ r* As it is you’ve joined her in her little game of deceit by sneaking about to catch her indisobedience without her-knowledge just as she tries to sneak in post-bedtime reading without your knowledge, What she needs Is your open and unruffled declaration Oat her lie hasn’t fooled you. Unless we deliver this un» Needlework Kit 19«A Here’s a pair of birds to do your playroom, sun porch or vacation home proud- ★ w : W These all felt hangings are bfg—13 by 27 inches—so they will cover a lot of wall area with gaiety and subtle humor (just not the expressions). ■v*. ★ * The Improbable tyut appealing rooster is in several shades of blue, from light to dark, with saucy red and lavender comb and tail feathers. The brilliant colors are silhouetted on a black background. ★ ' ★ ★ The quizzical peacock is gay and amusing also, and in the same coloring as his rooster companion. STAMPED OUTLINE An outline of the birds is stamped on the black background and the colored sections are stamped on colored felt. ♦ it ★ You cut out the' felt appliques, then glue or sew them in place, following directions in kit. Either way they work up very quickly for there are no raw edges to turn under (felt never ravels). it it it These would make excellent housewarming gifts. The rooster wall hanging is Kit 88A and the peacock is Kit 39A. To obtain Needlework Kits 36A and 39A fill out the coupon below and send order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit •Service at address given. Nimt ■trert« --4*ft-City, z*m aim Stott aaaeaaaaaaaaaaeeeeeeooeoeooe^eeteqegeaeoejieg Join Our ftbruary Mil Hawaiian Holiday *895 15 DAYS «OQC i tiMlnitln* Night* O/U ,or In tot Oiltor totoMlt Itinerary PONTIAC m WMI Huron SI Mill TRAVEL (SERVICE raitn* m*ii m-mt >f tt eee • ee 1111 • t to to g e eeeee t eee|segg t eeeeeeet' fmm . M : nJF.-vw. Wk Galleries to Exchange AftExhibits An exchange art exhibit will begin todfcy, between the University of Mic^an and Cran-brook Aqademy of Art. .'f? mm m H %i§ ' Cranbroow will pttwdnt a collection of 33 contemporary . paintings and sculptures from the University of Michigan. At the same time, Dr. Charles Sawyer, director of "the university’s museum of art, will have on view, a similar collection from Cranbrook. ”• it it It Artists represented from Cranbrook are: David Smith, Alberto Giacometti, Joseph Albers,, Angelo Ippolito, Gabor Peterdi, Theodoros Stamos, Mark Tobey, Karel Appel, and Pierre Soutages. ★ ★ ★• The Cranbrook Galleries are open Tuesday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and weekends from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission will be charged._______ JHeumode 'SMART GIRL”, SAL) A sheer nylon plain (it micro seamless, with, mufe heel and d6mi-toe. 2 pairs 85c 02 N. Saginaw St. BETTOR PERMANENT^ »10 up r$r beauty SHOP Rlker Bldg., 35 W. Huron Court home Lot FE 3-7186 HAIR CONDmONING, TIPPING FROSTING AND TINTING 87.50 UP Appointment not necemary Spedaliitrin Scissor Hoimiittlnc. free Marking " Don’t Throw It Away • • • REBUILD ITS TODAY! Our expert* Will rtllort now comfort, hlghar quality Into your pretent mot* tret* or box iprlng . . . compart btfort you buyl ORE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ■ 49T North Parry St.f Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER,41 YEARS a 8”xl0” PORTRAIT ,'ijf ■■ Ftp limited r,m» Way Below Normal Coil • It ytt till WlHM I tftyi I Mlft Mtll Intorvil gMtoi SS'ff i t Qroupt, cMtumut end nrum KENDALE’S 45 W. Huron St. , Photographer* Oppotllo Pontiac Praia Phone lor Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0022 THIS OFFER ENOS IN 30 DAYS .s' ... .'VS i ills.! J.......I,.* ,‘V. A March 20 wedding is planned by Nancy Ann Althouse and Mikk Whitley Eddins Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Eddins of Utica. Her parents are Mrs: Paul E. Prange of 24 Milt Road, Shelhy Township, and Arnold, D. Althouse of Leonard. Time to avail yourself of savings on this very fine clothing.— —------- Sport Coats regular to $75 HURON at TELEGRAPH January Sale regular to $125 . regular to $170 regular to $365 *89 «i *99 *119*149 *159 ..*259 A fine selection of regular and petite sizes. Luxurious fabrics opulently trimmed with mink, beaver, chinchilla, or fox $1.15 $1.2,5 $1.25 $1.35 $1.35 $1.35 $1.45 $1.65 $2.'50 ONE WEEK ONLY! Walking Sheer. ^. Reg. $1.35 Reinforced Sheer........ Reg. $1.50 Micro-Mesh........ Reg. $1.50 Sheer Heel Demi-Toe .... Reg. $1.65 Run Guard® Cantrece®.. Reg. $1.65 Stretch Sheer.......... Reg. $L65 Sheerlod®.............Regi $1.75 Sandalfoot...........Reg, $1.95 ,Panty Hose...... Reg. $3.00 Shoe Sale 25% to 40% off Regular to *2600 ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS CARESSA MR. EASTON ‘ TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS HURON at TELEGRAPH miHH THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUBSPAfe 12, X9gg ’n’;■ x f? v. i V *s“4, IrT< FOURTEEN Ex-White Hbuse Chef l^memJm^ia^^^lm '??; ■?.' "■. " : :■.... •!’ *’• $*'•' -« * NEW YORK (NEA)--Wteni8ome fresh lobsters and madel others. When he saw the otter enhearted. Betook fr in again tO’Rlot ;df the guests he world thinks of John JF. a sauce wite them. dishes he called the butler Idfriail ttoafr- «1H*? gigwl • &4&W8mwT NO* rtiru^'3«»n Jy 1 ; jl . Jb ; Available only at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer ’ / / the friendly man, with the betterlbrand!//■'/;> » ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY FIFTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1965 Defense Preparotions Being Rushed Ashore Brown Being Eyed for Committeeman Post and missiles SINGAPORE, Malaysia JM -Britain’s biggest fleet was pro- tecting Malaysia from Indonesian attack today. The aircraft carrier Eagle, Britain’s most formidable ear* ship, arrived yesterday to join the Far East fleet of more than 70 ships. It includes the carrier LANSING U5V- Former Democratic national committeeman Neil. Staebler, unsuccessful candidate for governor last year, may find It virtually impossible? to get his old job back, party sources shy. He may find State Treasurer Sanford Brown on the inside by the time he knocks on the door. Staebler resigned the post ih favor of a term as congress-man-at-large. He was succeeded by feim#Gey. John Swainson Victorious, the commando ship Bulwark, guided missile destroyers and frigates. Defense preparations were being rushed ashore. The cap-rent goal was about I,MS troops hi North Borneo, where : Indonesia shares s'lg i Sip jungle border with Malaysia. They include SOt hatdhflghtiaf from Hong Kong, beginning tomorrow. - . - ,, ; f I anmnem FAIR DEFENDS PIPES ON SUB — Ed- would have been willing to salt aboard the mund T- Scarponi (left), chief pipe titter at Thresher, which sank in 1963. They denied im- fljejnrtemniith Naval Shipyard, and Thomas proper pipe fittings were the cause of the Plumpton, master pipe titter, both say they tragedy. who tiled petitions last month as a c|ndidate for Wayne 0oun-ty Circuit Ottert.-I fhe pbnpartisan hafure-eftee judicial post will require that Swainson step* down from his gHE* , Af riwMIax ton Island in the Pacific. -Below, as two women are about to be hoisted onto the rescue ship, one takes a last look at the wreckage of the Southbank. A crewman was killed when the ship struck a reef Dec. 26. SURVIVED ORDEAL — The Survivors of the wrecked freighter Southbank (see Above) arrived hi Honolulu yesterday aboard A Coast Guard vessel and with them came pictures of their rescue last Thursday, from tiny Washing- FREMONT, Calif. (AP) ^ Courage and hick were on the side of Navy Cmdr. Henry T. Stanley when his T33 jet trainer developed mechanical trouble Monday above a Fremont resl-dential area. But fate was agalnsfcblm. Cmdr. Stanley passed the courage test, fib stayed with his plane past the safety margin — trying to avoid hitting homes. And hi died. ★ ★ ★ But luck pieced the crashing jet in a vacant; lot, directly in the heart of A bustling neighborhood crowded with hundreds of school children headed home. The plane exploded, scattering debris. Lou Antf Eftdicott, 7, was so close she was spattered with mud. TOOK A LOT * “It took a hell of a lot of guts apd a hell of a lot of luck,’’ a Navy spokesman staid. Stanley, 39, had only seconds to make a decision when it was evident the plane would crash. He ordered , his copilot, Lt. Detroit Hotels Back to Normal, Except for One J DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s hotel services returned to near normalcy today with settlement of most of a five-day-old con)-bined strike and lockout dispute. A A ★ 1 Only the Statler-HIlton, of the nine hotels Involved, declined to accept an agreement reached Monday between 2,600 union employes and the Detroit Hotel Association, spokesman for managements. 1 v \ df W ‘ ( 'VX The Statler-HIlton, whom nuiids, porters and other union lited employes remained on strike, sought further independ Ant negotiations. •The settlement arrived in time to assure tite huik of 10,000 convention delegates of the American Society of Automo five Engineers of most of the large and small -favors a hotel guest expects. . Cmdr. Harford Field, 36, Of Mobile, Ala., to bail out at 2,500 feet. Field saw Stanley aim the aircraft toward. Mission Peak, a' mountainside with no homes, and teen eject hlfruself. "Stanley’s chute payer opened. W •“A Mk “Cmdr. Stanley deliberately Stayed with-his plane until the last minute,” the Navy spokesman quoted Field as saying. HEARD BLAST Down below, Lyle Nevels, 23, a hatchery worker, looked up when he heard an explosion. He apparently heard the pilot eject himself. ‘ k, • A A “I saw something that looked like a bird, and it disappeared,” Nevels said. “Three of us went to look. We saw something that looked like a tractor part..There was a body in it.” to Family in Trailer KENOSHA, tyls. Quadruplets were born in nine minutes lust night to a young couple whose family-living tin a house «. already, c trailer — already consisted of twins not quite a year old and a 3-year-old son. ★. The quadruplets, two boys and two girls, and the mother, Mrs. Joyce Graf, 23, were reported th good condition at Kenosha Memorial Hospital. ,v, «*, Mrs. Graf Is the wife of Robin F. Graf* *4, a machine operator employad ter a Waukegan, HI., roofing firm. She entered the hospital for «n upset stomach four days before tee birth of tee i|£illd|i which had been expected- A ' t The first baby, a boy, was born at 7:^4 p m., and tee fourth arrived til; 7:43 p.m. They weighed: 4 pounds, 214 ounces; 3 pounds, 8 ounces; 4 pounds, I ounces, and 3 pounds, 1214 ounces. , • $ • Af ; A , A ’ -The first two, wen boys, the next two girls. AU were placed in Incubators. „v ’ Stanley’s body was still inside the ejection *Uttlt. Nevels estimated the flier was at about 2,-000 feet when he ejected. h A ★ The jet’s canopy was found on a rooftop, half a mile from the crash scene. SMALL LOT The lot where the aircraft crashed was a little larger than a football field. Fremont ..policeman William Ehlen watched the plane skim over rooftops, narrowly miss Mission San Jose High School, teen nose downward when it lost its speed., ★ A A “The plane just seemed to stop in the air, tip nose-down and then crash,” Ehlen said. Stanley, commissioned a Navy flier in 1945, is survived by his wife, Mary, and their three children, Henry T. Ill, 12, William J., 10, and Barbara 6. They live in Alameda. party position. MUST WAIT StUebler and several other potential committeemen have said protocol demands that they not announce candidacy until tee post is vacated. Staebler has said privately, and Brown publicly, that each is interested in the job when It becomes available. One party source said that “included in the thinking going on” is tee naming of Brown as an alternate to Swainson while he is still in the committeeman post.. This would make him a logical successor to Swainson. cm/ yW' ;,:;A/ . “There could come a time when John Swainson could be in need of someone to assist him, but I don’t know of any serious thinking along this line,” said Democratic State Chairman Zolton Fereney. Askftl whether such? a move was possible, Swainson said “it has been considered, and there ist a precedent for It.” &r -COULD STAY 1 He could stay in his present post until the special election April 5, Swainson .sdl^;l ■although, I haven’t thought be yond the inauguration of President Johnson, Jan. 20,” Swainson declined to pick any front runners in tee race for the difficult cpmmitteeman’8 post. “We are fortunate in having many good, qualified candidates,” he said. A party leader, asked if the alternate could be considered a shoo-in As successor to Swainson, answered, “that has been the precedent.” J N at i o n a 1 committeewom-an Mildred Jeffrey once served as'an alternate. Neither Brown nor Staebler is willing to start a party tight for the post. “If the party wants me,’ Brown said, “I’ll take the job If they want someone else, it’s okay with me.” Staebler said he-plans “to talk about it a little later when indications get a little more definite from Swainson and possibly not until after the February state convention,” Politicing for the job is impossible now, said Fereney. WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy says it has acted on 20 safety recommendations aimed at protecting the lives of its men who cruise thb ocean depths in submarines. The recommendations stemmed from an inquiry into tee loss of the atomic submarine Thresher, whiclv carried 129 men to their deaths in tee spring of 1963. ★ A A In a statement released Monday, Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze also declared: “No expense of (sic) effort has been or will be spared in tee correction of any areas of operating procedures, materials or ship construction that i are defl- AFTER OVERHAUL The Thresher was lost shortly after undergoing a final overhaul at the Portsmouth, N.H. shipyard. •Hie Navy statement came after the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee had said “practices, , conditions end standards existing at tee time were short of those required to insure safe operation of the Thresher." AAA The 20 recommendations, most of them highly technical, were made by a Navy court of inquiry. They had been kept secret since the investigation ended in,June 1963, two months after the Thresher went down. k A 1 A The congressional committee called for a “drastic change In the present military technical management concepts,” and urged that Navy officers be assigned to technical responsibility as long as necessary to do a thorough job without hampering promotionopportunities. NO COMMENT The Navy statement made, no comment On this. Several of the 20 recommendations dealt with ways to strengthen the piping systems of submarines. ★ A A The Navy court had suggested that tee Thresher might have gone down because of tee failure of piping in a salt water cooling system, thus admitting the ocean into her Hull. AAA It said 14 per cent of the 155 joints checked on the vessel failed to meet the standards of the then experimental ultrasonic inspection program. Such testing now is mandatory. REGULAR STANDARDS ’ , wiSP shipyard the’ Thresher tit by regular inspection standards. '-/A A ■-*- A • • • The Navy also said that all critical pipe joints in future submarines will bo Welded, rather than sealed through a system called silver brazing. ■A A '. A ■ As for existing submarines and others already under construction, ultrasonic testing will be used on all silver-brazed joints a half-inch and larger in what are called hazardous piping systems. 2 Shot Helping to Nah Pair GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Three persons were hospitalized—two with gunshot wounds — as victims of an armed robbery Monday night in which bystanders took ’an active part helping police capture two men. Under treatment at SI. Mary’s Hospital were,William L. KUg-er, 64, his wife Ethel, 50, And John Williams, 38. All are from Grand Rapids. WWW Held In Ueu jt 160,000 bond each after demanding examination in a special arraignment before Police Court Judge Roman J. Snow were two Kaniss •City Mo., men, David E. Barney, 25, and Robert F. Freeman, 41. fi. Mice said both *nen declined statements except to demand counsel. PSYCHIATRIST Inspector Walter Gilbert quoted Freeman, however, os saying he was a practicing pay chiatrlat with degrees from Michigan State University mid Cornell University, * KUger and his wife operate a second hand, store at a near-southeast side intersection. They were there with Williams, a customer, shortly after 7 p.m., they told police, when a gunman entered. they said tee man announced a stlckup and that when they showed disbelief he tired one shot into a Wall and another into the ceiling. -They said he herded them into 0 back room where Kllger was shot in the right leg and pistol-whipped along with his wife. All three were bound by the intruder, they told police. KICKED GUN4'-j| At ibis time,' another customer entered and engaged in a struggle with the bandit. Kllger kicked the btfodlt’s gun from his hand. .They said the Mari regained his weapon and Wit fiama was shot through the throat and left thigh. Mra. Kllger, meanwhile, broke free and race outside as tea second trot), Billy Smith, 27, also fled calling for help. Two patrons of an adjotnUtg hamburger stand ran into tee LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney discussed areas of legislative need with Republican leaders Monday, completing his rounds of prelegislative items” but wouldn’t say what had been dlscussied. < He declared that no specifics had been brought up or commitments made, tee same comment offered after a previous talk with the GGP and after two talks with Democrats. ■ £ 'If • '• A;:/.v si The Associated Press printed that the two-hour talk centered around such areas as work -men’s compensation, mental health, education and traffic-safety. V- 4 * -. On hand for the Republican legislative minority were Senate minority leader KmO Lockwood; Senate floor leader Garry Brown; Rep. Robert Waldron, expected to be named House minority leader at a GOP caucus today, and Rep: Arneli Eng-strom. JOINT MEETING Republicans agreed next time they’ll meet jointly with Romney and the Democratic legislative leadership rather than separately as during the De-cember-January meetings. Romney continued to express optimism for bipartisanship that he voiced after meetings with Democrats. Helicopters were to half the Gurkha battalion to the border aisoon.'as Borneo. The rest were to move up by truck and on foot ft The wutes Indonesian thrust was exghqtad on Borneo, where intelligence sources reported a heavy buildup along tee border. SAFEGUARD The fleet served as a safeguard against a major invasion of Singapore or the Malaysian mainland. “If they come across the water in- any farce, they’ll be sitting ducks,” said a Malaysian official. But he pointed out that small guerrilla groups can, and do, slip across the Strait of Malacca,' >*/ J-V,.''.', - Sm IF F ,f British Army Minister Fred MuOey toured the defuse lines in Borneo and assured Malaysian officials of Britain’s frill support. < WEEK’S TOUR , Gen. Sir Jaimes Cassets, scheduled to take over shortly as Britain’s chief of the general, staff, was arriving today for a week’s tour.-* British Commonwealth Secretary Arthur Botteudey said in London: “It would be fatal to peace in the Far East If we permitted small patens to be crashed at will by big nations.” ( j{, ( r% jM Indonesia’s President Sukarno has vowed to crush Malaysia, contending that the federation is a British scheme to keep a colonialist hold on the area. store and met the gunman coming out. All three.went down in a tangle of fists and feet. * 1 ★ ★ At the same time, three men from a used car lot across the street dashed over. Dominic Feole, 47, of Grand Rapids launched hltriself at the gunman who knocked Fecile down and tied to a waiting car. A police ambulance was the first vehicle to answer a call for help. PULLING AWAY It arrived on the/ scone and its occupants were directed -to the getaway car which was pulling sway down an alley. The ambulance chwed the car for about three blocks before over- taking It. PMroIn atrolman Robert Delano, the ambulance driver, said the driver of the car surrendered without resistance but the other man, identified as Barney, came out with pistol leveled.. 1|ll..,i,lW "k k ^“We had tee Jrtgi on each oteer,” said Delano. "But I.told him to lower his gun. He did.” DflWii DQfflftf 804 NOR Pontiac, MicNgan PERRY Phono 334-9041 Sunrise Everywhere WEEK'S S PEC IA L ALL BISMARKS A Vnriety of Delicious Flavors Lemon, Cherry, Blueberry, Strawberry, Red and Black Raspberry, etc. I 7! dos. HONEY-GLAZED PRETZELS Thii reek’s Added Feature: On the way to work or home from a party, onjoy out. specially brewed Dawn Coffee with a deliciously different Dawn Donut. OHM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 1A.M. mi II IMS, FRIDAY! and SATURDAYS I A.M. to 11 P.M. KPillQii THE JPONTlXC PRKSg^OTESDAY, JANUARY 12,1965 the Southern Thumb League will see action with Anchor Bay at Almont, Brown City at Anna* da, Capac at' New Haven and Memphis at Dryden. / Among other games, Troy has a date at Hazel Bark, Flint Northwestern invades Bay City Handy, Oak Park {days host to Lutheran Bast, Ortobville. visits Bryon, Port Huron iratFern-dale, Utica at Soutiilake and L’Anse Creuse visits Madison Lamphere. sew up flie Northwest Catholic and if he isn’t hitting, the Skippers aren’t winning. . The Skippers two victories this season came when ‘Ziem had his two beat nights, aon^ ing 24 in one game and 30 in the other. ( OTHER GAMES . '' There are a couple of other important tilts^n tonight's date. Farmington Chur Lady of Sorrows visits Orchard Lake St. May and a v i c t o r y for the OLSM (6-0) crew could almost ing. The Captains have won four Nyberg’s record, coming on close • in and outside shots, erased tile mark of 31 set by Bogert in the last game of the season in 1962-63. The big point production boosted his season' total to 99 for a 19J3 scoring average in five outings. SKIPPERS TRAIL—------------- Waterford has racked up a 2-3 record this season and will be trying to dose toe gap in the. victory column against Ketter- last two outings, and in each of jthose games, Nyberg has tossed in more than 20 points. \ Against Clarkston bade in December, the senior sharpshooter scored 23 markers. And last week against Oxford, he bit his stride. The Captains trimmed Oxford, 89-48, setting a team scoring record, and Nyberg rapped the nets for 40 points to establish i' new individual sewing mark. FOLS (6-1) is the biggest stambUng bio c k in the Eng* let’s bid fur the title. 1 Anothergamehas Warren Cousino visiting Clawson, and tbe'Cousino quintet could move into a tie with Troy and Roches-ter for tire Oakland A League lead with a victory., jtr- W- ★ Elsewhere mi toeschedule, The Skippers also have a good marksman, who, if left' tmat-tended, could wreck the .Captains. f'll ! * *. ! He’s Ride Ziem, a t-foot junior forward, who sports a scoring average of 21.4 points a game. gem is in Ms-second year as a starter on the Skipper varsity, WONTHREE Kettering owns a modest 3-2 record. The team has won its i! I&4 Vt- msixteen ** m ? ’’ Captains Hold All-Time Series Edge Waterford’s Skippers yijd be Breed with a rugged defensive assignment when they m o v e onto Kettering’s court for a has* ketball duel tonight. The reserve game starts at 6:30. Hu varsity contest will §& trader way atlY. The defensive challenge Which the Skippers have to meet in Jim Nyberg, Kettering’s 6-foot jumpingjack forward who leads the team ip^ . scoring. This is Nyberg’s third year on the varsity and he’s making the most of it. /y f; - - v Jjr, The pad two seasons^be was overshadowed by teammates Bob Bogert, Earl Hbok and Ride Pankey. Tbose three have departed via graduation and Nyberg is now claiming a share of thespotiight. : • .•• •;_;.. ’ Browns Reveal rr WENT IN - Paul Harnerhad this reaction when he dropped a 30-foot putt On the 13th green for a birdie four yesterday on his way to victory in the $70,000 Los Angeles Open. The Sacramento, Calif., veteran finished the 72-hole grind with a 276 totak Coast Pro Cards 276 Hamev Retains LA Open Golf Title LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is this golfer, Paul Harney, who has a singular habit. He cOmes down here from the hills around Sacramento, extracts $12,000 from the local Jupior Chamber of Commerce and disappears back in the hills of Sacramento. ♦ ★ ★ The fellow has done it two years running now and hopes to keep the custom going indefinitely. Harney’s secret? All you have to do is beat guys like Arnold Palmer, Ken Venturi, Bobby Nichols, Tony Lema—and yes, indeed, a man named Dan Sikes —and win the Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament. it’ k ★ | final 18. It developed that the PGA tournament supervisor, Jack Tuthlll, had indeed care-| fully put the markers back. But this innocent, dedicated worker figured something was amiss and had dutifully trailed Tuthill and moved the markers up. Undoubtedly he has a compassion for the golfing hacks who frequent Rancho for the 51 other weeks of the year. National Open champion Ken Venturi had a 75 for 292, two shots out of the money. Paul Harney, $12,000 ... Dan Sikes, $4,500 ... Bill Casper, $4,000 .... Tony Uma, $3,300 George KHudson, $3,300 , Bobby Nichols, $3,300 ... Charles Coody, $3,500 Howlt Johnson, $2,500 ... Gone Llltler, $1,975 Arnold Palmor,. $1,975 ... Jim Farra*. $1,975 Charloy Sifford, $1,975 .. Art Wall Jr„ $1,400 ... Ed Furgol, $1,400 .... Bob Rosburg, $1,400 ' Don Massengale, $1,400 J. McGowan, $1,400 Chrli Blocker, $1,400 Julius Boros, $1,400 00-71-40-49—274 71- 47-71-70-279 44-72-72-71—201 70-71-72-49—282 74-40-48-70-282 70- 72-49-71—202 72- 72-49-70-203 49-72-49-73-203 73- 49-73-49—204 72-73-70-49—204 74- 71-49-70-204 74-71-40-71-204 72-49-71-73-205 74-73-70-40—205 72-70-70-73-205 71- 74-40-70-205 49-73-70-73-205 72- 49-71-73—205 70-72-70-73—205 NEW YORK (UPI) - Owner Art Modell of the Cleveland B r o w n s' revealed his “retirement agreement’’ with Jimmy Brown today along with his feelings about “million dollar baby” Frank Ryan and the midden trend toward payment of outlandish bonuses. Modell, speaking over the telephone from Cleveland, admitted he is counting on Brown to play football for the Browns only two more years. ' "It’s true that we have a ‘gentleman’s agreement,’ ’’ said the youthful Cleveland owner. “I’m counting On Jimmy to play for us two more yean. After all, he can’t go on forever. Commenting on Ryan’s re* marks, Modell said first off that “It’s absolutely ridiculous to think we’re paying him only $20,090.’’ 1 Modell was in Los Angeles on business last Tuesday night and Ryan made a special point of seeking him out, the Cleveland owner said. “Frank told me he was embarrassed for me, for himself and for everyone involved," Modell explained. “He made his position clear and I’m perfectly satisfied. He said the story was blown far out of its true proportion.’ Harney did just that Mondati. He shot a final round 69, two under par, for a 72-hole score of 276, which is eight under par and four better than he used in winning p year ago. EXCLUSIVE CLUB The likeable Harney joined a pretty exclusive club with his back-to-back win. Only two oth er guys belong. Ben Hogan won twice in a row in 1947-48, and back in 1928-29 the late MacDonald Smith did It. Arnold Palmer got in his best round, a 69 for 284 —- $1,976 if the absent Jack Nicklaus is checking Arnie’s bank account — but lost a decision to ah unidentified but dedicated employee of th^/ Rancho Municipal course. /* ■ v k Hr ' A Palmer, and other long hitters, were unhappy because they found the tee markers had not been moved back for the Paddle Ball Tourney Set The National, Paddleball Association with headquarters in Ann Arbor will held its 4th annual National Open tournament at the University of Michigan sports building, Jan. 29-31, January 80th is the deadline for entries and competition will M held in singles and doubles. ^ it -it k ■■ . Entry fee is 96-00 per individual and any area paddle bail player* desiring to inter can do so by .writing to Dennis Rigan, Sports Building, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Yanks Act Like Jets, Fatten Mantle's Salary “That will give him 10 years and that’s quite a beating- for anyone to take. He’s made one, movie already and I understand he may wish to go into that business. It’s entirely up to him. | He has done a tremendous job! for us and he can stay as long as he likes. But we do have a mutual agreement for two more years.” Wings' Goalie WINNING SMILES - In a huddle at the NCAA meeting hi Chicago last night were these seven college coaches whose teams won bowl games this season. Starting at top and continuing clockwise, they are: Charles McClendon, LSU (Sugar); Bill Peterson, Florida State (Gator); Glen Dobbs, Tulsa (Bluebonnet); Ray Nagel, Utah (Liberty); Frank Broyles, Arkansas (Cotton); parrell Royal, Texas (Orange); and Bump Elliott, Michigan (Rose). - CHICAGO (AP) — The moonlighting of assistant football coaches who allegedly are being paid mi the side by the National and American Football Leagues for keeping tabs onoutstanding collegiate players is expected to be an explosive item in a report scheduled for today before the policy-making council of the ■a.-.......«V-... ; The report is to pe presented by Jim Corbett, LSU athletic mrector and chairman of the Professional-Relations Committee of the NCAA. ★ it k \ It was touched off by premature signings of players witicb terminated their collegiate eligibility and brought the banning of several from participating In bcnfji games.. . ,VJA/... .v** * Corbett’s review iasaMtoput all the cards on the table “for safeguarding the integrity of college athletics.” PART-TIME SCOUT Crozier Heads South for Sunshine, Rest ACTING CAREER By the Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - If the New York Jets of the American Football League can pay rookie Joe Namath $400,000 for three years, what do you offer baseball super-star Mickey Mantle? It may be $115,000 for 1965. That may sound like chicken feed compared to what the Alabama quarterback is supposed to be getting. a* ★ k But it would make the 33-year-old slugger the highest paid baseball player of the year and the highest earner ever for tiie perennial American League champions. The Yankees aren’t saying what figure they plan to put on Mantle’s contract when the papers are sent out next week but general manager Ralph Houk said “Mantle will be very happy with his contract.” BIG PAYROLL Houk said the player payroll woulti be the biggest In Yankee history, about $800,000. Per custom, Houk didn’t mention individual salaries at the press- conference which was called Monday to announce new radio-television sponsors. There were kllcatiohs, however, that the Yanks will come up with the 1118,000 -a $13,000 Tigers Sign 4 More DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers announced the signing of four more players, Monday, bringing to 81 the number under contract for the 1966 season. Latest to sign contracts were catcher John Sullivan, pitchers Jack Hamilton and John Seale and outfielder Puma] Goldy. raise over Mantle’s 1964 salary — in an effort to keep Mickey happy and to get some of the publicity play away from the Jets and the baseball Mets. it it After the 1963 season, when he played in only 65 games because of (llness and Injuries, Mantle was signed for the third straight year at the 100 grand salary. Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants collected $105,000. Despite aching legs, Mantle had one of his better seasons In 1964. He played in 143 games, batted ,303, belted 36 homers and drove in 111 runs. Mantle switched from center to right field midway through the 1964 season. He’ll probably go all the way in right to save wear and tear on his legs. The 28-year-old Brown, holder of numerous National Football League records, has gained more tpan 10,000 yards rushing since entering the professional ranks from Syracuse University eight years ago. He h a s appeared In t h e movie “Rio Conehos" already and hag indicated he would like to pursue his new career as an actor. After discussing Brown’s future, the conversation shifted to Ryan’s future. Ryan is the Browns’ bright, prematurely greying, 28-year-old quarterback who led Cleveland to its recent world championship triumph over the Baltimore Colts. He also is one of those who was astonished to learn Joe Na- j moth was signed for $460,000 bv owner Sonny Werblln of the New York Jets. “If he's Wth $400,000,” Ryan, said, “then I’m worth $1,000,000. | I’ll have to ask for a raise. DETROIT (AP) - Rookie j goalie Roger Crozier, who has taken a beating in the nets for the Detroit Red Wings hockey! team recently, was sent South Monday for a few days rest ini the sunshine. k k k The Red Wings packed the 22-year-old Canadian Off to Miami Beach, Fla., with in-instructions bbt to return until Friday night. He’ll play in the Red Wings’ next game at To-! ronto Saturday, thus not missing any action. j Loser in Rose Bowl Now Coach at UCLA THREE STRAIGHT Crozier, brilliant in the forepart of the season as a possible candidate for the National Hockey League’s “goalie of the year” award, has had a rough time In the Red Wings’ current losing streak. Detroit, in a fall to fourth place in the NHL, has lost its last three games, including Chicago’s sweep of the weekend series by which the Black Hawks rose to first place. CHICAGO (AP) — Tommy Prothro, seeking professional opportunity, is leaving Oregon State to take the head football coaching job at UCLA. “Financially there’s no advantage to the move,” said the 44-year-old Prothro, who had assisted the late Red Sanders at UCLA before going to Oregon State for a successful 10-year tenure. ★ it k “But I feel there Is professional opportunity at UCLA,’’ he said Monday night. Prothro, attending the NCAA convention in Chicago, indicated he would like to move his assist* ants te UCLA where they would probably receive bigger paychecks. “I’m not sure about my staff at this time but 1, hope most of Indiana Among Ranked Winning Quintets ■w * Mr 1' .i . By The Associated Press Indiana, which slipped three spots in this week's Associated Press college basketball poll to No. 5 after losing to unranked Illinois a week ago, made sure that lightning wouldn’t strike twice. The Hooslers, leading Iowa by four points with three minutes to go Monday night, held the Hawkeyes to two points the rest of the way and Won going away 86-76. A string of six points in the last 90 seconds wrapped it up tor Indiana, now 11-1. Three other member! of this week's top ton played Monday night and all won. St. John’i of New York, noticed No, 7, whipped visiting Creighton 72-60, t h i r d-ranked Wichita whacked Southern Illinois 94-81 and No, 8 Davidson trounced The Citadel 10041. k k k UCLA, idle Monday night, continues to lead the poll. The defending national champions drew 33 first place ballots and 394 points In tne voting by a regional panel of 42 sports writers and broadcasters. U-M SQUAD Michigan climbed back Into tiie runner-up-spot which was vacated by Indiana. The Wolverines, who beat Illinois in their only atari last week, drew 338 points. Dava Stallworth, Wichita's All-America, hit all seven of his field mal attempts and1 teammate Dave Leach connected on nine of 14,'pacing the third-ranked Wheatshockers ,to their home-court victory over Southern Illinois.* ,1 Stallworth finished with 20 points, Leach with 19 at Wichita fired a torrid 89 per cent from the floor in winning lta 11th In IS starts, *;y w/‘Tt H Steve Redenbaugh fired 22 points, Dick Van Arsdale and John MoGlocklln, 20 each, for the fifth-ranked Hooslers, now 2* the fifth-ranked Hooslers, now 2-1 in tho conference and 1|*1 1 in th* conference. Wisconsin surprised Purdue 78-68 in the only other Big 19 action. Bob McIntyre's 10-for-13 sniping carried St. John’s to Its triuihph over Creighton at New York. The Redmen, 10-2 and No. 7 in the land, held Bluejay star Fritz Pointer to a single field goal, McIntyre, a 8*foot4 junior, totaled 23 point* and grabbed a dozen rebounds. Th» Top Tun. with flr«t plan votil In —w raeonlo through paranthaiat, won - Sarnaa.Qf Monday, Jan. if ant 10-9-4-7-4-5-4-3-2-I ballot (Volt 2. Michigan 9-1 Iwvldoon . to pryawM in my assistants will go with me," he said. "At UCLA we’ll have a chance to be closer to the boys because of the population force. I know that entrance requirements will be a limiting factor but that only means we’ll get the best hoys to choose from for football.” BLOCKING BACK Prothro, a native of Memphis, Tenn., was a star blocking back at Duke University from 1939* 1941. Regarded a brilliant football strategist, his Oregon State teams compiled a 63-37-2 record. "They’ve been the happiest 10 years of my life,” said Prothro, whose Beavers suffered a 34-7 loss to Michigan In this year’s Rose Bowl game. * • tr ; w Disregarding rumors that the one-sided loss in the Rose Bowl would cost him a chance to take over at UCLA, ’replacing Bill Barnes, Prothro said he was not officially contacted for toe UCLA job until after his team was swamped by Michigan. NHL Standings W L T Pta.es PA Chleapo )i II i 44 125 97 1 ' Balroft,, .: Maw York •onion ,.... .„ IMSii MwHlay'i Rawtli Chicago Tho iadarii Mr IKmLmW- |1 Provoif, Montraal jl » Hnwo, Dalrolt If M INTPRMATIONAL HOCKMV LSAfHH I Mapdav'1 __ Mogama.'OTljd. Mutkogon at ron WayAa Pro Leagues Use Aides to Tab Players Policy Group Checks Premature Signing of College Gridders This would be to the extent of; admitting that possibly a large! number of assistant coaches are! being paid by the pros for specific scouting reports on outstanding prospects. The pay varies, but rises accordingly for a few who are convincing enough to steer outstanding stars into pro camps. It is not known if toe report immediately will be made public. Any official action by the NCAA convention as a whole will come Wednesday . it it it ■ Corbett last week met with Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner. At toe NCAA convention site he has talked with Joe' Foss, AFL commissioner, “I can’t say anything about toe report yet," said Foss. “Corbett's committee will make its recommendations and then I will be happy fo comment." Jt k it Foss said he does not look with favor on 6 proposal by some college men that his conference and the NFL hold off their annual drafts until January from now on. "I think this would be just too tempting for too many people," he, said. "The longer you delay the draft, the more opportunity this is tor cheating." AFL Now Hurries fo Reset Game HOUSTON (UPI)-The American Football League, both th* players and staff, struggled today to set up tho AFL’s discrimination-transplanted All-Star game with only four days to prepare. -• Players on the Bast and West All-Star squads planned their first wbrgout today In Houston, picked as toa sit* of the gam* Monday after a group of 30 Negroes rafuaed to,play In New Orleans, toe original gima city. j ( ★ ★ ★ !j; -, The Negro playera laid they were refused service in New Orleani nightclubs and taxi cabs would not atop to pick them up "aa members of the AFL family*' and ordered toa gam* moved to Houston. V.V 1 . M Hi _ mm / J '*1 tyls' ' ^ r|'' SSSfSp f I? | yj$r. . /f j \ , THE PONTIAC PBESS. TPESDAY, JAOTJAR^ k 1»9» Tf m §g® irt Prep Basketball Poll By The Associated Press Benton Harbor and Rfter Rouge held ; their leads in the upper two classes but there are two pew leaders in the lower brackets in this week’s high school basketball poll conducted by The Associated Press. •m.’% ,r ■ Marlette changed places with Muskegon Christian in Class C. Barryton moved ahead of Ne-gaunee St. Paul in Class D. The AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sportscasters again named Benton Harbor as the state’s No. 1 Class A team. The defending state champions held a 30-point margin over Pontiac Central in the balloting. Hamtraipck moved into third place ahead of Lansing Sexton while Detroit Northwestern remained in fifth. MOVEDUP —^ - Dearborn Fordson moved into tenth place, replacing Grand Rapids Ottawa {tills in the elite group. • _______ River Rouge, which has a 7-1 For the Hijjftf of Travel Values ! Ckevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County* Where You Can * See AH Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St. Oxford______ record, is the only team in Class B. which has suffered a setback. Despite the loss, the Panthers still rule as the kingpins of tiie class. Fenton, Tecumseh, Ithaca and Ludington round out the top five. ri ■ Ctau A • Team, Record Poll Ett. 1. Benton Harbor (Ml ......... 139 1 Pontiac Control (7-01 ........ 109 3. Hamtramck (6-0) ................101 A Lansing Saxton (6-0) ........... 99 SrOotroli Northwaatorn (SO) ....... 16 6. Cool Detroit (SO) ....... 77 7. Grand Rapids South (6-1) ..... 60 0. Ferndale (5-0) ................ 45 9. Alpena (W) ...........■ » 10. Oearbbm Fordson (7-t) ........ 17 Others. In order: Detroit Northeastern. Saginaw, Highland Park, Lansing Everett, Kalamazoo Control, Warren Cousino, Birmingham Seaholm, Niles, Grond Rapids Ottawa Park, Allan Park. Class • Team, Record 1. River Rouge (7-1) . 2. Fanlon (M) .................... 06 3. Tecumseh (7-0) ................... 65 4. Othaca (60) .................. 5) 5. Ludington (6-0) .............. 43 6. (tie between) Lowell (6-0) ..... 4) Rudyard (7-0) .................. 41 0. St. Clair (50) ........ ...... 27 9. Saginaw A. NIK Tech (7-0) .... 22 TO. Orchard Lake St. Mary (6-0) Others, — Okemos, field, Detroit HB. ......... v....... Tawas Area, Detroit Holy Redeemer. Class C ’ Team, Record Pall pts. 1. Marietta (0-0) ............... 96 2. Muskegon Christian (6-2) ...... 90 3. Portland (6-0) .... .00 4. Grosso Pointe St. Paul (7-2) 60 5. Hamtrarhck St. F lor Ian (70) ... 51 6. Fennvllle (5-1) . ... .... 7. Detroit St. Hedwlo (9-1) .. I. Parry (64) ....*J. , 9. Lake, Fenton (70) ........ — . 24 10. Prankanmuth (5-1) XT.......... 2f Others, In ardor: Now Haven, Can. " I ~'"S. Theresa, City. Orton. Kalamazoo U Hlflh. Poll pts. ensro LaKe si. unary is-ui it s. In order: Allaoan, Flushing, >, Auburn Heights Avondale, Bllss-Detrolt Visitation, Dalton, Ecorse, wTiwrit in orovr < new r stantlne, St. Ignaca, Detroit Bay City St. Jamas, Jmlay.i vine. Hancock, Colon, Kal ctoV Pall pis COUPON SPfCllt SNOW TIRES NEW Not NYLONS • Recap ILACKWALL-TUBELESS fully Quarantaad —1 MOUNTINQ Fully FREI 8.00x14 so or °£ 7.50x14 iTTl *i A >1 ■■ Dawn . Mu* Tax and Any Did RatreadaklaH Tiro ol Size Purohatad or Add til Marrow Whitewalls Add S2.ll I Oyan Daily l-l-dated Sunday ■ UNITED TIDE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 5 Mm. From Downtown Pontiac Bo Sure to Soo the OPEL "KADETT STATION WAGON PROM OLIVER BUIQK at tho Pontiac Mall Auto Show All This Week Team, Record 1. Barryton (6-0) — 2. Negaunee St Paul (t-0) ......... 93 3. Flint St. Mytthaw (5-01 ....... 61 4. Morrlce (6-0) 51 5. Saginaw Holy Rosary (74)) ...... 43 6. Hermansvllla (1-1 > 31 7. st. Joann Catholic (5-1) ...... 35 8. Dryden (6-1) 31 9. (He between) Covert (6-1) — 30 , Detroit St. Lao (6-1) .... 30 Others, In order: Ann Arbor U. High, Burr Oak, Mackinaw City, Litchfield, North Adams. Buckner five Posts Victory at Waterford Buckner Finance staved off a second half rally by Howe’s Lanes last night to post a 58-58 victory In Waterford National League recreation basketball. Jerry .Paul and A1 fiimrtey each scored 18 for the winners who held a 32-18 halftime lead. Jim Devine notched 27 for Howe’s. A1 Ruble poured in 26 points to lead High and Dry to a 75-28 rout of Dunston Floral in the other NL game. Dave Walters (19), Rick Russ (18) and Paul Moran (15) led Zilka Heating to a 67-61 decision over Five Rs in the American League. Dave Madill scored 22 for the losers. 648Bowt in All-Star Tournament PHILADELPHIA (API - A record-size field of 648 bowlers will attempt to unseat Bob Strampe of1 Detroit and Mrs. Laveme Carter of St. Louis as king and queen of bowling during the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament which opens here tonight. The 13-day event begins with a pro-am competition in which 72 all-stars are competing with Philadelphia area amateurs and junior bowlers. Men’s qualifying rounds begin Wednesday and the women go into qualifying rounds Saturday. 4 dr ★ ★ The championship matches on Jan. 24 will be nationally televised. Thirty-six, lanes and automatic pinsetters have been in stalled in Convention Hall, with a 100-man crew of carpenters completing the project in less than 12 days. LUCRATIVE YEAR PASSING LAKER — Los Angeles Lakers’ Elgin Baylor flips a pass tint teammate during first period action of game with Detroit’s Pistons at Pittsburgh’s Civic Arena last night. Watching the ball sail by are Pistons’ Reggie Harding (19) and Dave DeBusschere (22). Harding collected 29 points as Detroit won, 128-127. Defending the men’s title in this All-Star, Strampe, 33, was a relatively obscure pro until he YMCA CHURCH BASKETBALL Mbit's LMflto Lilt Night's (ftiulti Pontiac Business Institute 71, Avondsl* Baptist 61. * St. Luka's Methodist 71, Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ 21. Lake Orton Baptist Ah First Church of tho Brethren 37. STANDINGS W L Lake Orion -Baptist ........... 5 0 Avondale Baptist .. ........... 3 2 St. Luke's Methodist ...........3 2 Pontiac Business Institute ... *3 2 First Church of tho Brethren 1 4 Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ 0 5 won the $15,000 title last year in Dellas. His All-Star triumph launched him on the most lucrative year of his career. He won th e Professional Bowlers Associations! national championship, shared the American Bowling Congress doubles title with Hal Jolley of Detroit and finished second in the World’s Invitational Championships. a....★ ★ ★ Mrs. Carter is * the wife of four-time champion Don Carter. Mrs. Carter went the $5,000 women’s title last year, her first title in the event. Two of bowling’s leading women stars are missing from the 216-member women’s field. Marion Ladewig, eight-time champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., announced her retirement from major match game tournaments last month. Judy Audsley Cook of Kansas City, Mo., was forced to withdraw after fracturing her arm. Cage Results EAST St. John's, N.Y. 72, Creighton 66 Albright 86, Susquehannt 65 Kings, Pe. 100, West Chester 85 Mansfield 102, Ithaca 93 SOUTH Davidson 100, The Citadel 81 Vanderbilt 75, Georgia 63 Kentucky 102, Tulene 73 Tennessee 51, Louisiana Stele 54 Auburn 67, Mlsslaspllp 53 Alabama 95, Mississippi Slate 83 West Virginia 84, Pittsburgh 73 MIDWEST \ Ohio Northern 88, Hillsdale 87 Wayne Slate 101, Michigan Tech 89 Central Michigan 72, Western Michigan 60 Norbert 76 Indiana 85, Iowa 76 ’ St. Louis 75, Notre Dame 67 Wisconsin 76, Purdue 66 Oklahoma 89, Nebraska 83 Oklahoma State 67, Iowa State 48 Oklahoma City 89/- Hardln-SImmons 63 Trl-8tate, Ind 109, Spring Arbor 91 SOUTHWEST Louisville 70, North Texas State 6( overtime West Texas Stale 75, McMurry 70 Arizona SI, Arizona State College 50 PAR WEST Colorado 61, Kansas $9 Teen-ager Rfck McCotter of Rochester is, aging fast in the bowling world. The 17-year-old m o v e d into the "North Hill Lhqes’ Classic League this year after outgrowing the establishmentV junior program. Practicing over the weekencLhe bowled his first1 Still in the North Hill juni) circuit, 14-year-old Mike Bayliss' also was open bowling over the weekend and he hit 299, leaving only a four-pin on the 12th delivery. t He teamed with Shelly Robbins during the vacation to lead the Youth Bowling Association Holiday Doubles action’s Mixed Junior Doubles there with 1200. Other leaders — all of which have been submitted to the National YBA competition — were Rod Cook and Bob Mills (1204 in the Boys Major Doubles), Karen Kubik and Sandy Armstrong (1215 in Girls Major class), Pam and (Stuck McIntyre (1177 in Mixed Majors), Bud and Mike Bellairs (1196 in Boys Juniors), and Craig Han-dyside and Otto Buchhol (618 in Boys Prep class). Near perfection was also, the fate of A1 Swanberg. He had 298 Thursday in the ’Nor-West Lanes Masters League.- Swan-berg’s 671 series was topped by Tim White’s 242-231-685. Paul Horie hit 257. Ed Avadenka hgd a closing 287 last week to post a 712, his first “706” to highlight West .Side Lanes Classic activity. In (pm action, Colonial Lounge first half title. It ’tolled 3250 spurred on by Avademca to hold off 300 Bowl which fmished With 3166 and only two pbtots off the pace. The best scoring in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Nl#it “A” loop last wfcek was Bob Hudsbh’s 219-244—676 and Ron Slack’s 266-207-674 Sylvan Lanes bowlitk saw Ray Lowry score 254-21^-672 for the Superior Merchants and Chuck Morris 222-241-665. TO Thursday Nite Bowlers were led by Corrine Manning’s 246—544 Joe Foster hit 236, Ray Bran-cheau 209-223—632 and Lucille Myers 200—577 for the high marks Saturday in the 300 Bowl’s Ins & Outers Mixed cirj cuit. LA, 128# Scott's Jump Shot Decides Contest PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Ray Scott's 12-foot jump shot with 17 seconds to play gave the Detroit Pistons a 128-127 victory over the league leading Los Angeles Lakers in the Western Division at Pittsburgh Monday night. ' ■.... Scott scored his clutch basket after the Lakers Jerry West had broken the game’s 11th tie with a free throw. The contest was tied three times early in the fourth quarter before West’s two baskets gave the Lakers a four-point margin with five minutes to play. Two baskets and a free throw by the Pistons as opposed to West’s free throw deadlocked the game at 124-all with 1:47 remaining. Terry Dischinger offset a West basket to tie the game for the last time at 126 all. Then Westgave the Lakers the lead on his foul shot only to see Scott’s heroics snatch the victory away from the first place Lakers. West led ail scorers with 41 points. Reggie Harding topped the Pistons’ with 29 followed closely by Scott’s 28. 6 Cyl.,. V-8's.. STANDARD ■ENGINE ■EBUILKRS I $acH LOS ANGELES DEI FG FT TP 7 6-7 30 Thorn 4 0-0 8 Scott 15 0-0 10 Miles 1 2-2 4 pis'ger 12 2-3 26 Harding 3 6-7 12 Caldw'l 2 2-3 6 Deb'c'e 0- 0-0 0 Reed 16 9-10 41 Barnett Wiley Imhoff King Bavlor Ellis Larusso Hazzard West Totals 50 27-32 127 Los Angelos ...... Detroit............ Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Los Angeles 22, Detroit 26, Attendance—5,896. Totals 55 16-29 128 23 35 40 29—127 32 26 39 31—128, ★ ' NBA Standings EASTERN division Won Lost Pet. Behind Boston 37 7 ,841 — Cincinnati ..... 29 13 .690 7 Philadelphia .... 21 20 .512 14'4i New York 13 30 .302 23V) WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles23 18 .561 — St. Louis . 22 Baltimore ....\ 20 22 .476 3'/r Detroit ........ 16 29 .356 9 San Francisco 11 33 .250 1994 Monday's, Results Detroit 128, Los Angeles 127 St. Louis too. Philadelphia 90 Toddy's Gomes No games scheduled. Wednesday's Gama \ East-West All-Star gams at St, Louis Yho leaders: \ FQ FT PIS. Avg. 1. Chamberlain, S.F. 636 208 1480 38.9 2. West, L.A........ 406 346 1158 29.7 3. RoBertson, Cln .... 399 353 1151 30.3 4. S.Jonas, Bos .... 424 241 1089 24.8 5. Bellamy, Bit .... 395 285 1075 25.6 Baylor, VA........ 375 233 989 26.6 7. Lucas, Cln. 8. Howell, Bit . 9. Johnson, Bit 10. Dischinger, Del 342 182 866 20.6 283 284 850 20.2 345 156 846 30.1 307 163 777 17.7 f LOANS 1,000 to *5,000 1st of 2nd HOW HOllTOAOE UFA AT NO Cash when needed! Without obllcatlon, aoo and talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who halve beea loaning money to hundred* of people In Pontine during the put 40 year*. All borrowers will teotlfy to receiving fair, honest, nnd courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with stranger* or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deul here, you receive the full amount of your loan In cash at once. No papers to sign until th* loan la olosed. No nhorge for Inspection, npprnlsal or silrvey. No charge tor obstruct, till* search or title Imuranco. Borrow from us to consolidate your dohtii to pay off the balance you ow* on your oontraoti lo pay taxes, to make home repairs or Improvements, or for sny other good purpose. See us lodoy. Can a small-town girl find happiness (married to a man who's in love with his new Dodge Polara?)" "A man who talks in his sleep about such nonsense, as a 383 cubic inch V8. a 121 inch wheelbase, and over 17 cubic feet of trunk space? A man who even smiles while he dreams about the money he saved by buying Polara instead of big-car X? Can she? She can z if he shares it with her once in a while!" And now a word from our sponsor: SPECIAL Pn* Parking on county lot dormr M. Saginaw And W. Huron Sta, each tlm* you bring 10 our offlo* • tell monthly pgymont. Fro* Parking wbanavar you Apply ter An approved loan or ronowal. •ring US youF parking ticket to b* itampad. VOSS and BUCKNEH POLAhA: Two tons of body boautiful. 383 cu. in. V8 (regular gas}. Full foam seats. Plush carpaiirig. Polara~at your Dodge dealer'^; ’BS Dodge Polere —*—•©«*»« ShMkTAN DODGE 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4f4729 .*115" Rings, Ro Thisincludes ings, Main Boaring, Grind Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls Gaskets, Oil and Labor! >, ......"FfALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 11*4*11 3Z84612 , 5BT 12 4v7 6 5-6 17 11 3-4 25 14 1-4 FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED ■ / IWV6T TORQUE-FLITS 1*6 Complete RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. - FI 44191 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE 8-4541 Dadga Camai ad nig an TV Aab Has* Ihsw-Prlday at Aits channal 4 MaaMnM*c|i Mavl*-*unday At lilA Channai t—— Bolt grad*, high quality lining. 1,000-milo adjustment fra*. A* low as $1.25 a wook. 1 year — 20,000-mil# guarani**. $I49S» Most Cara WHEEL ALIGIMMEIVT e Scientifically moaiurod and correct castor and camber e Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chlhf cause of Hire wear) N T E R \ u i li S A smoother, safer, ride reducing accident potential whed\ '****%#* we Tru-Balance and Tractjonize Your Tires and more important. •. adds lotiger life to your tires, MONROE SHOCKS! FRED QAUKLER I'raiiddNl MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER "Mora and mora. , . wlio molorUtt havo loamad to roly on Motor Mart guar-antaod Chant! Englnoor* lag Sorvlco. Your oar d«-■•rv«« thir flnot In onr malntonanco can*. Why salt to lor 1st* whon you can gnt tha 'bait* at th* .kmratl co*t poulbl*. S*o us Drat for enrafra* motor-Inal" 30 DAY CHARGE i\B.F,Goodrich/? 1C_____________L 12 MONTH TERMS W» HONOR All APPAOVIO MAJOR CRIPIT CARDS 121 IIATM) UHDT mviun muni East Montoalm SAFETY CENTER FI 1*1141 m A V I m EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices, covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ", Produce ' FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious; bu... *3.75 Apples, Red Dtllclous, bu. . .... • "~4.00 Apples. Jonathan, bu. 2-50 Apples, McIntosh, bu. —: . ...... 3 " Apples, N. Spy, bu............. 3.75 Apples. Cider. 4-gal. case. .... 2.50 ™ VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ..... Bi-JS Cabbage, curly, bu...............2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu. ............. 2.50 Cabbage, Std.....................2:75 Carrots, Cello Pak ..fe......va* IJf Carrots, lopped, bu. 2.00 Celery, Reel, doz............i.... 1.50 Horseradish m»-.■ ■... • ■ ■ ■. ?.25 * Leeks, doz. belts.*• • •• • • • - fff Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ....;*.••• 1-50 Parsley •.,, ;.. ,us Potatoes, new. fm 9m - y—1.30 Potatoes, netp, 50 lbs. 2.50 v1 2 22 I..2.00 Smash, Buttercup, bu. ..2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. ........ 2.00 SopaSh, Delicious, bp. .... .....1-75 Squash, Hubbard, bu. .,<■...... 1.75 Turnips, loppad, bu- ........,._2.50 ® *&!£/'. LETTUCE Celery, xabbaBa,;'bu. ■......... $1.75 Poultry and Eggs fife, .. DETROIT POULTRY ' -^iiRTRaiyiladS&PHcas paid par Bound top No. f “quality live poultry: heavy type Mk #«» light ■ type 1 hens 4; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and irnmn 3-4 lbs., whites,. 1!WI0)4;1vrkeys, heavy type young hens lew 20. DETROIT EGGS * . ■ . DETROIT (API—Egg prices peld per dpten by first receivers. (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 34-36; extra large 3024; large 29-32r medium 25-27; small 20-22; Browns Grade A |umbo 34; large 29-30; medium 25; small 20-20%; checks •1,0-20. , feLte CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS • CHICAGO (AP) •» Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady;; wholesale buy- 90 B 57.; 89 C 54%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade unLiiaiigBUi ty pei lciii ui uciici vibuc a whites 27Wi mixed 27%; mediums 25; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY -------- CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged ip Vi lower; roasters 23-251 special ted White Rock fryers I8-I9V4; a few heavy hens IS. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK hlted supply choice steers and heifers fully steady; cows steady; tew loads choice steers 23.75-24.75; good to low : choice 21.00-23.75; load choice heifers 22.75; yrukurf xlqa 12.50-13.00; canner and cutter tows 10.50-12:50. Hogs 400; barrows, gilts and sows fully steady; U,S. 1 200-225 lb borrows and gilts 17.00-17.25; I and 2 190-230 lb. 14.75-17.00; 2. and 3 300.400 lb. sows 12.75.14.00; 2 and 3 400400 lb. sows 11.75-12.75; boars 10.50-12,50. Vaaiars 100; steady to strong, top around 1.00 higher; choice to prime vealers 35.0040.00; good 25.00-35.00; standard 19.00-25.00. Sheep 100O; slaughter lambs fully 25 cents higher; slaughter ewes steady; choice end prime wooled lambs 22.00-23.00; good and choice 21.00-22.00; choice and prime Shorn lambs 21.75-22.75; good ahd .choice . 20.75-21.75; cull, to good slaughter ewes’ 5.004.50. ■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API — (USDA) - Hogs 4,500; butchers Steady to 25 higher; f-2 190-225 lb butchers 17.00-17.25; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 13.2J-13.75; 2-3 500-600 tbs 12.00-12.75. Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers steady to strong; load prime 1,397 lb slaughter 1.000-1,300 lbs 24.00-24.75; good 21.00-23.00; load and part load high choice and prime 1,006.1,125 lb slaughter halters 24.25; few lots choice.. 850-950 lbs 23.00-23.50; mostly good 19.50-22.001 utility and commercial cows ll.50-13.25i cutter to commercial bulls 14.(XV!0.00. packages high choice, and prime 05-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs'22.00-22.50; cuff to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a lilt of selected stock transactions on the American Stork, Exchange with noon prices: Seles Net Aerolet .50 AmPetrotA .15 ArkLsGes 1.20 AtlasCp wt Barnes Eng Brt Tree Brown Co .60 24% - % 4 6% 6% 6% 7 41% 41Sti 4165 + Vi 1 15-16 15-14 15-16 ,... 2 25 -25 25 ..... 43 5 12% 12%12% . Campb Chib 33 4V, 4 3-14 4 3-16 -1-I4 Can So Pet 15 3 2 15-16 2 15-14......... Cqn Javelin i 9% *'* 1% ...... Cinerama 5 ' 3% 3% 3% ...... Creole P 3.60e 2 46 46 44 Data Cont 14 59V, 55** 59 + % tquliycp .osr 12 3% 3V, ay. -- vv Fargo Oils 7 346 244 244 Peimt Pet .15e 1 10 10 10 + % Ply Tiger 15 10% 1044 1044 — V4 Gan Devel 12 4% 41/1 4Vi GtoPlywd 21 • 6V< 6% 6V, + <4 Giant Yel .60a 66 16% 1544 1544 - 44 704. 2% 3 2%+% 2% 2% 2% ..... Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gull Am Ld Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.60a Kaiser Ind Krattrr .30b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .40 40 744 744 — V4 1 nVi $3Vi 53V| - 44 5 7V, 7V4 7V4 -1- V4 6 10'4 10V4 10'4 - V4 144 4% + % 1044 1044 1044 + Vt Mich Sugar ,10g 16 544 5% 544 + V, Mplybden . 3 3044^3044 3044 + V4 ............................. ‘V + Vi NewPkMg .121 201 6'4 6V< 6'4 Panes! Pet 10 14i 1% 144 RICGroup 3.251 136 4 Scurry Rain SbdWAIr 3% Sperry R wt Synleii Cp .30) Technlcpl .50 UnConfrol 2< 9 16 lti UVb WA 43 6 V* 6'4 + Vh n 79 VW 29^4 + Mi 3 6H 6Vb M IW mb 7U$ 73^ + ♦b W'4 16'4 16'4 (t 4'/* 4's 4Wi + Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-The cash position of the treasury compared with corre-spondlng dale a year ago. Jen. 6, 196S Jen. 6, 1964 Balance: ,* 6,130,907,237.0/ 0 7,193,532,009,31 Deposits f iscal Yeer July I: 04,411,973,173.19 65,513,436,221.10 Wlthdrewals Fiscal Year: 44,<01,220,417,67 63,4144,64,993,34 X—Total Debt: 310,171,094,921.04 310,101,142.134.11 Gold Asietov 11,300,033,233,79 15,513,024,340.16 X Includes 0205,034,675,30 debt IWt sublecl to statutory limit. ITOCKI 30 Indus 20 Ralls Ti BBhf. ail 16 Higher grad# falls 10 Second grade rails tea Tuesday’s IM DlvhtotWl Declared p#> Iw. of pa ' ' PScerd el HI HBHCft'l s Hunt fpodsAInd HSntPoijnd plA rbouVap II I, Despite Some Sharp Losses f ® * m m Stock Mad NEW YORK. (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly higher early this afternoon despite sharp losses among aerospace stocks and some of the gold mining issues. Trading was fairly active. The aerospace issues reacted sharply to a forecast that Defense Department budgeting for aerospace wilt side about 30 per cent in the next five years. Some gqld mining stocks continued to retreat as the price for gold in London eased further and the British pound sterling became firmer. $ generally higher trend prevailed among steels, airlines, building materials, 'oils, rails, utilities and farm implements. aGARETTES FIRM The cigarette stocks were mostly unchanged following their late rally of, yesterday. Lorlllard added a fraction. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 328.0 with industrials up .4, rails up .5 and utilities up .5. Jones & Laughlin, ahead more than a point, wias the best gainer among the major steels. Bethlehem and UJS. Steel added fractions. • ' ^ ’ Airlines resumed their uptrend, American rising nearly a point, others fractions' DRUGS STRONG Drugs continued selectively strong. Schering, up well over a point, made a new high. Merck rose nearly a point. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds showed scant change. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following is a of selected slock transactions on the York Stock Exchange with noon “■ New prices: Seles (IMs.) High Law Fla P. -L1.40 13 7644 76V4 tales N (hds.) High Law -Lest Ch 3 4544 45V4 4544 + . 7 10 1744 18 m 5 0044 60V6 OO'A ”... x2 1344 1344 1344 — 33 48W 4744 40V4 +' 12 1744 1.7.V4 Wk — 19 -55W , 55 Vi 5544 + ! i 5 1044 1044 1044 — • 15 4044 40V4 40 Vi /.. - 33 29 2844 2044 + 53 5344 53V4 S3'/4 + 6 71 71 71 — 22 20V4 20 20 — I 39 30 2944 30 + 24 6144 6144 6144 . i X33 04'/4 04 841/4 + i 52 4644 46Vb 46% + ! 14 17V< 171/4 17% + i 22 5144 51% 5144 +1 35 4544 45V4 45% + 34 70% 69% 70% + 33 45 4444 4444 12 1744 f7% 1744 X42 66% 66% 6644 + 33 2844 28%' 20% 33 1044 1844 1844 — % 24 4 ................. • % _, 41% 4144 41% 03 15% IS 15. x6 4644 46% 4644 + .10 33% 3044 38% + 84 744 744 744...., 53 48% 4844 48% ....... 30 2144 2144 2144 + 44 100 69% 69 69% + % 41 34% 3344 33% — % 3 30 30 30...... 27 3044 30% 3044 — % 66 1744 ,17% *17% 22 26 2544 26 + % 35 56% 5544 56% + % 15 ' 10>’/l 1044 10% + % 12 64% 64% 64% + % 62 40% 47% 40 — 44 - 4 62 61% 62 ... 17 39% 3944 39% + % 30 34% 3444 34% + % 3 68% 68% 68% — % ‘ 13 62 61% 61% — % 13 24* 2V4 2% — % 8 17% 17 17% + % 35 23 22% 23 — % 33 13% 13% 1344 + % 17 53% 53’/» 53% + % —B— 54 34% 344* 3444 - % . 14% 14% 14% + %/ Bearings .8® Beaunlt 1.20 10 3844 3844 3844 ^ W 22% 214*- 22% , 2 36% 36% 36% ■ 15 7244 71% 72% 22 2144 21%' 21% 28 20% 2744 28% 26 46 45% 45% 1% 1% 1W| + A •+;% . +' % r 44 38% 30 38 + % 05 36% 35% 35% + V, 9 *27% 27% 2744 — % 59 69Vt 60% 60% —1% 25 80% 00% 86% — % x1l 49 48% 48% + % •; | 37% 37% 37% + % 14 68% 60 68% — % 77 9% 9 , 9% ... 37 39 314* 39 + V, 4 14% 14V* 14% + % 32 24% il 24 + 1. 14 19 10% 19 -I % 4 57% 57% 57% — % 286 2744 24% 27% +1 8 9 5%/ 5% 19% 19% 21n 20% x6 3W 38% 13 33% 33% I M% 56 7 43 42% 1 , 58% 5844 64,19% 19% 2 ij 10 17% 40 41% 40% 1 75% 75% hi 56% 54% /16 51% 51% 28 35% 35% 71 17 14% 15 32% 32% 3 42 73% 73% I 30 29% 10 36% 35% . 11% 7 14% 14% 186 40% 59% 18 34 33% 5 29% 29% 25 78% 78% 22 39% 39% 3 138% 130V, ' 27 49V. 48% , 20 21% 21% II 14% 14% 44 4 3 42% 27 32% 32% 42 22% 22% 30 37% 34% 7 .34 , 33% 6 35% 55 340 56% 53% % OS’/, 93% 2 *<% 3!% xj 74% 74% :ent Alf .40 ortl CRB.I. p » P ^ II 41% 2 11 II 21 74% 74 39 51% 58 41 56% 56% 2 25 25 249 28 27% 17 34% 54% 30% 30 23 27% >1* Pow 1,20 FoodPalr .90 PMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 1 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 Frito Lay .04 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G Pub Ut 1.36 GenTel&Ei 1 GenTIre .50 GaPaCIflc lb GettyOII .lOe Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr ).)5 GraceCo 1.10 .. GrandU .40b—-22 CrenltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW F.in ,871 Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2a Gulf Oil T.80 Gulf SU 1.24, ^P21% 211 13 60% 60 6 16% 16% 155 55% 54% 6 13% 13— 15 42% 42% 9 40% 40 14 30% 30% —G— 4 37% 37% 3 21 21 6 50 49% 89 38% 37% 90- 94% 94% 20 83 82%' 6 48% 48% 138 97% 94% 13 30% 30% 31 6 5% 4 38% 38% 77 37% 37% 27 20% 20 14 58% 58, 16 26% 24% 99 30% X97 13 Publklnd .341 Pullman 2a PurtOil 1.60 Salts Nat (IMs.) High Lew Lad Chg. 1 7% 7% 7% 12 42% 42% 42% + % 72 60% 59% 59% + % 42% . , 40% + % 30% . 33 - % -155 33% 33 19 36 36 36 + % 3 40 39% 39% + % 24 42% 41 42% +1% 13 23 22% 22% ... 8 13% 13% 13% + % . 23 12% 12% 12% + % 9 14% 14% 14% — % 78 42% 42% 42% + % 33 45% 44% 44% 40 60% 59% 60% + % 10 30% 30% 30% + % 26 34% 34% 34V, 99 40% 40% 40% — % 13 19% 19% 19% + % 8 64% 64% 64% — % ’ 3 '19% 19% 19% — % . 4 20% 20% 20% 34 45% 45 45% + % 11 16% 16% 16% .. 15 14% 14 14% .. 58* 15 44V6 ,12% f 58% 46 6% 56 56 ■ % if 43 ’ 42V< 42% —1 7 31% 31% 31% Lear Slag .50 LehPorCem l Leh Val Ind Lehman l.51g LOFGIS 2.80a Lib McN .751 LlggeltOi M5 Lionel Corn Llttonln 1.871 LlvIngsO .761 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theel LoneS Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50. LukensSI 1.80 Occident .23d Ohio Bdis 2 OlinMelh 1.40 OtliBlev 1.90 .. ,J4% 24% 40/42 41% 50% 57% 11 10'/a ■ 24% 24% 07 56 55% 3 52 ' 52 30 59% 59% 15 50% 49% —H— 17 38% 38% 3 37% 37. 8 38% 38% 9 33% 33% 4 45% 45% 11 36% 35% 22 24% 24% 2 6% 6% 53 50% 49% tfi 122% 122 51 39% 39 21 53 53 2 11% 11% —I— 9 20% 20% 2 50% 50% 22 41 41 21 44% 43% 20 34 33% 20 423% 421% 12 80% 00 125 43% 42% 30 84 83% 8 12% 12% 64 33% 33 61 62% 62Va 2 40% 40 12 54% 53% 55 29 28% 24 69% 68% 9 48% .47% —K— 54’ 29 29 5 24%- 24 ,14 93% 93% 10 62% 62% 6 45% 45% 12 58 57% 3 56% 56% 83 41% 40% 6 51% 51V, 8 37% 37% 7 13% 13% 17 17% 17% 9 2% 2% t 30% 30 V# 19 59% 59% 3 15% 13% 10 85% 84% 4 3% 3% 39 79% 78% 17 15% 15% 104 30% 37% 21 17% 17% 21 20% 20 II, 26% 26% 7 34% 34% 11 7% 7% 13 44% 44 >88 19% 10% 13 61% 61 —M— 20 36% 36% 14 22% 32% 10 2% 2% 6 41% 41% 22 34% 337* 18 64% 64% 24 35% 33% 5 0Vi 8% 63 19% 19% 32 33% 53 7 J3% 25% 28 34% 33’/s 104 53% SO'/! 35 II . 18 9 40 39% 7 49 40% 7 27% 27% 29 58% 38% VO 14% 14% 47 im ' S4'% 3 40V* 40 40 3|% 30 4 30% 30% 2 97 94% —N— 29 69% 59 13 5|7% 51V, 14 17% 17% 8 76 75% 4 06% 05% JIB 27% 27% .21 33 32% 5 11% 11 14 43 41% 9 77% 77% 18 53% 53 4 17% 17% 10 37% 27% 1 1? 37 51 13 53% 12 132% 99 54% 12 40% 40% 4 M% 80% 4 397* 39% 31 32% 21% 49 67% 66% 2 42V, 42% —o— 28 31% 34% -247* + % 41% — V, 577* + V, 11 + % 24% + % 55% ■ 52 + % 59% 50% + 30% -37% + % 30% + 33% . 45% + % 3J7/*-24% + % 4% — % 49% —1% 11% 20% + ’/, 50% -41 44% + % 34 + % 422 — % 80% + % 43 +1% 84 — % 12% 33% + % 62% 4 V, 40% + % .. 32 31% 317/* — % Ti-------TO—TO — % 93 23% 23% 23'/* + % 45 62% 61% 62% +1% 7 17% 17% 17% + % 25 347* 34% 347* + % 7 45 44% 45 + % 119 677* 66% 67% + % 25 128% 120 128 — % 9 25 24% 25 + % 1 4% 4% 4% .. . 14 57% S7%..37% + % 3 20% 20 20% + % 1 49% 49% 497* + % 122 59% 59 59% + % 28 80% 00% 80% -I- V, 26 77% 77 77% + % 40 91% 90% 91% + % 10 30% 30V, 30% — % 29 377* 37 % 37% + % 4 67% 67 67% +•% 9 69% 68% 69% + % 41 39% 39% 39% + % 32 58. 57% 58 — % 90 14 13% 14 ..... 13 28% 28% 28% .. 2 53% 63% 63% 2 80% 80% 80% + % 49 10 9% 9% — % 53 74% 73% 74% + % »1 42% 42 42% + % 52 89% 89% 89% + % 10 51% 31% 51% — % 10 10% 10% 10% . 2 27% 27% 27% - % 3 40% 40% 40% - % 76 32 31% 32 18 44% 43% 44% + % 31 67* % 24% + %' 93% + % 62% + % 45% . .. 58 +1 56% ■ . 41% +1% 51V, — % 37% + Vi 13% + % 17% . 2% . 30% 59V, + % 15% + % 84% . 37* 79 . % 13% + % 3TO ■ ■ 17% + % 20% + % 23%. 34% + % 7% • 44% + % 19% + % 61% +1% VanAll&l 1.60 VantdCp .259 Varlon As • vendoCo >40 VaEIPw 1.12 10 + V4 49 + % 27% — % 56% - % 14% 40% WtstgEI 1.20 Whirlpool, 2. WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co i WlnnOIx 1.20 Woolworth I Worthing 1.50 76 . % Xerox Cp .50 YngsIShl 1.80 Zenith 1.20a 26 327* 32% 32% + % II 58% 58% 58% + % —T— 63 24% 24% 24% 105 86% 86% 867* + % 262 57 Vi 56V, 56% -1% 29 9 7% 97% 97% + % 3 19% 19% 19% — % 4 53% 53% 53% + % 13 12% 12% 12% — % 23 34% 33% 34% + % 8 85 84% 14% - - v, 26 50% 48% 50% +1% 36 47% 47% 47% + % 9 5% 5% 3% 20 497* 49% 49% 27 26% 26% 26% + % —u— 34 126% 123% 126 - % 155 36 35% 35% + % 19 44 437* 44 + % 11 49% 49 49% + % 48 64% 637* 64% + % 37 64% 63% 63% -1% 10 1% 8% 0% . . 17 18% 18% 18% 36 36% 36% 367* + % 11 25% 25% 23% — % 1 34% 34% 34% , 10 81% 81% 11% + % 12 11% 1) Vj - ft 2 41% 41 41 - % 10 63% 53 63 1 100 100 100 , „ 121 52% 517* 53% + % 9 147* 147* 147* 41 43% 43% 43% 44 56% 56 56% +< —V— 1 34% 34% }4% -t 13 157* 11% 11% + % 34 13% 13% 13% ] 21% 31% 31% 25 49% 49 49 ' - % —'w— 55 20% 20% 20% + ft 23 34 33% 33% - ft III 12% 32 32% + % 23 3i% 30% 38% + ft 2 397* 397* 39% — % 34 31% 31% 31% 115 42% 417* 42% + ft 10 41 67% 47% + % 10 30 29% 29% , ^ 3 53% 53% 53% + ft X4 39% 39% 39% + % M 27% 27% 27% - ft §9 SO JO 50 - % —X— 120 1037* 103% 103% +1 —Y— 43 45% 44% 45 + % —z— 7 65% 65% 45% - % Before Probe Accused in Dixie Rights Slaying Case JACKSON, Miss, W -r A retired policeman, accused by the FBI of violating the civil rights of three slain civil rights workers, went before a federal grand jury investigating the triple murder today. - * Otha Neal Burkes, 71, was accompanied by his attorney as he entered the federal building here at the start of the second day of the grand jury probe. “ Burkes is a retired policeman from Philadelphia, the east-central Mississippi town where the three civil rights workers were last seen alive last June 21. Their bodies _ were found beneath a farm pond dam near Philadelphia II days later. John Doar, recently named head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, declined to discuss the case. The government is trying for a second time to get indictments in the slayings. Burkes was one of 21 men charged bp the FBI last month in connection with the slayings. He was accused under an 1870 statute with conspiring to violate the trio’s civil rights. Burkes was one of several law enforcement officers arrested. The two top law officers of Neshoba County, Sheriff Lawrence Rainey ahd Chief Deputy .Cecil Price, were among 21 men arrested in the case. They were freed op their bonds returned after charges were dropped at a preliminary hearing. Doar, joined by U.S. Attys. Robert Owen and Robert Hau-berg, remained tight-lipped on what witnesses went before the jury yesterday. Soybeans Soaring on Grain Market 04% 27% + % 32% + % Ij - ft 41% ~ % 77% + % 53% 41 17% + % 27% - V* Snirt flpuroi *r* urtolllclal. OnMlI othtrwlM nolto, ret«» of Olvl-dmidt In tha Ior>going table era annual SlXritmami bawd on the t«at qu#rt*rfv or Mml+nnuil dacleratlon, Iweiai or •xtra dividend* or plymenti not d»*lg-naled 6* regular art identified Ip tna CHICAGO UP) - Soybean fu, tnres prices soared as much as 8 cents a bushel today in response to a bullish government crop report showing much less of a soybean crop on the farms than the trade had expected. Early trading was active on the Board of Trade and prices receded somewhat from the, opening in later dealings. Near the end qf the first hour soybeans were 1% to 5Mi cents a bushel higher; January $2.89%; wheat was Vi to T/o cent lower, March $1.49%; corn Vi to % higher, March $1.26Vi; oats % to Vi higher, March 73% cents, and rye % to % lower, March $2.24Mi. By SAM DAWSQN P AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Labor strife — active, pending or feared,— is already rewriting some of the statistie$ of prosperity. It seems surd to scramble them still more as the year progresses. A dock strike along' the entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts will cripple shipping first and then Uavvso>v other forms of transport bringing goods to Che-ports. But if the strike drags on it would upset some manufacturing schedules. •Hr',' w T ★ And by curbing exports a dock strike is tied in with SUch seemingly far afield problems as the deficit in the U.S. balatice of payments. This in turn is tied closely to the nation’s gold reserves and what to do ajxtut | them. The United States is plug-I ging for more exports this year; j not fewer. ! A railroad strike has threatened off and on for months. It would snag the nation's economy in quick order. * POSSIBLE STRIKE Talk of a possible steel strike is giving the economy a glow right now, because of a scramble of ordering to build up inventories. But this threatens a letdown in the economy later while the stockpiles are used. Talk of what the steel unions will ask also is back of much of the fear of future inflation, through rising production costs, which has kept the bulls active in the stock market. And the auto strikes of last fall are still more than just a memory. They caused industrial output, retail sales, consumer credit, to dip at the time. Today the aftermath is pushing all three aspects of the economy higher than it might otherwise be just now. The auto companies and their suppliers Jare pushing harder than normally to catch up in production and seek to recapture postponed sales. Whether this also foretells a letdown later is yet to be seen. ★ * * Labor also is making news in creases going into effect this less dramatic ways. Wage in- year under contracts previously written will average 7.3 cents an hour, compared with 7.1 cents a year ago. This has two' effects: . {t' adds materially to rising' personal incomes,, and this in turn will spark retail sales, consumer credit, home buying and all the other fruits of affluence. Rising wages influence management decisions on output schedules, price policies, and buying more machinery to cut labor time. The range by industries is 17 cents in construction to 4.8 cents in apparel- iand other finished textile!. Business Notes Alex Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, will he guest speaker at a d 1 n n e r meeting of the Personnel Women of Detroit Thursday at the Veteran’s Memorial building. Capsalis, manager of personnel and plant operations af Bcn-dix Corp. will discuss problems and opportunities which automation is creating in the personnel field, and the “Changing Personnel Job.” ■ Harry B. Cunningham, 3540 Wooddale, Bloomfield Township, president of the S. S Kres-ge Co., has been elected a director of the Bend lx Corp., a Bendlx spokesman announced yesterday. 504* I 53% I 132 52% 23 nalod 6* rtgulor following loolnolti. *...AI*o oxtrt or MttM. .O-Annuol r«t« plot Mock dividend, c Uqyldo Ing dividend. d-Ooelorod or pold In 1955 nius stock dividend, o—Fold loit V99r. I—Ptytolt in itock during 1965. MtirnoJJd «*h" yailu* _«L^Jy]d9n3_ dr^ ox-dlilrtby- tlon dot*. g-Ooclortd or Mid „ ... yt*r. h-bfclirid or pold oltor itock dlvt dond or ggillt up. k-Ooclortd or Mkl mli yoar, an accumuiitlva Jiiyd with d|vt- dands In arrtari, p—Paid thla y*ar, divl-dand omlllad, dalarrad or no action lakan at last dlvldaiid madlng. r-Daclarad or pold In 1944 plui slock dlvldand. 4-Pald r slock, during 1944, ostlmatad Cjjsh luib Mar .60 iwonslli 2.50 in IIWIV, uunuif ITW vgimigiww *»»»••* valua on axutlvldand or ax-dlslrlbullon data. »—0al»» In full. .. ■ * . cld-Callad. x—Sx dlvldand. v-«x Olvl dand and Mias In lull. iX’dli-fx dlslrlbu OMQ §fiu 19191 in luiia lion. XIV-EX. righto. xw-Wltnoyt w»T-i ants, ww-Wllh warrants, wd-WtMti dll-Irlbutad. wl—Whan Issuad. nd-NaxI day ddivory. Finn gr i.so > rr% it.. 4 BO P ij j ti M Ralls Utll^lN|k| iiK’la iiii ,... 41)4 141.4 ||6,| MO ifW" j m i in! 1; Terrence A. Freeman, 8781 Kratage, Commerce Township, has been named director of marketing and product planning for the American • International Aluminum Corp., Warren, a c -cording to Gerson B. Bernstein, chairman of the board. Freeman formerly was manager of the city tank division of Hagan Industries, Inc,, and for several years was associated with Reynolds Aluminum, News in Brief Police are Investigating the recent theft qf a 275-pound roll of copper cable, valued at $991 from Sam Allen and Son, Inc., 22Congresa. I March of Dimes Handicap Bowling Tournament, Jan. 11-23. . + , -~adv. WAGE INCREASES The deferred wage increases now going into effect are expect-a protest against plans gradual-ed to have considerable influence on this year’s wage ne- gotiations. Union leaders tend to consider them a base or floor to possible settlements. / , - ’ This year wages in many cases are playing second to other labor goals, forking conditions and other fringe benefits are getting top priority in many industries. . . i K ★ * * The dock strike fs reportedly ly to reduce the size of the work gangs rather than against wage agreements. To management, fringe benefit? are as much of the production cost figure as -wage in* creases. And that is where the trouble is arising, and threatens to go on rising. The outcome r- work stoppages, higher - costs, fi>-creased prices — -will have a lot to do in writing the final tally of 1965’s now glowing economy. ; Romney, Ferency Politicos Agree ofclenefits LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Republican and Democratic leaders found themselves on the same side of the fence Monday over one of the most important questions facing the State Legislature which convenes Wednesday. Gov. George Romney and Democratic State Chairman Zol-ton Ferency agreed that the state workmen’s compensation law must be improved. They also agreed on the major areas I IWL By ROGER E. SPEAR / Q- “We are an investment dub holding the following: Royal Dutch Petroleum; Orange & Rockland; Republic Steel; American Natural Gas; Hawaiian Telephone; A. T. & T.; Revlon; Sears, Roebuck; Avon Products; Control Data. Shall we switch Royal Dutch Into Standard Oil of. New Jersey and have you any comments to make on our stocks?” L. K. A. Royal Dutch is a very high grade oil company but its earnings growth over the past decade has not been Impressive. I advise you to switch into Jersey Standard, which His had a much better record in this respect. Your one stock I do not like is Republic Steel, which is your only cycUcal holding. I would switch this Issue into Merck & Co., a great pharmaceutical which — on my estimate of $1.40 a share net for 1984 — has quadrupled earnings over the past decade and has raised dividends frequently. s (COPYRIGHT, 1965) Stocks of Local Interest Flours, «lt*r docimol point* «ro olohth* OVRR THU COUNTER STOCKS Tho following quotollons do not nocoo-lorllv roproionl oeluol frontodloni but ort mlondod os o guldo to thg opproxl-moto Irodlng rongo ot tho Mcurltm. AMT Corp, . ....KT-Ci Aoooclalod Truck .............15.3 14,1 Broun enginooring 17,4 lij CltltMlI Ulimits Cl*** A 27.0 21.6 Olomond Cry slot .......... j,. 13.3 14.3 Ethyl Corp..................,, 37.0 19.0 Mohowk Nubbor Co, ............23,3 ll.l Michigan loomloss Tub* Co. ,,24.0 U.4 PlonUtr Plnonco ............. 1,4 9,2 ■•Iron Priming ...........,...14.7 liif Varnor's Glngar Alt 4.) 7,4 y*»tTy CO. ...................91.1 ]|j Wihr Com, ,,14.0 jl.4 ttmkolmofl ,,.,,,,/i|.f llo Wnlvtrlno Shd* 46.0 40,0 Wy*ndou* Chomleol _________ .,35.0 27.4 MUTUAL FUNDS •M AikM Atflllatod Fund f) ......... 1,94 9.4) Chomleol Fund ............. 13.91 15.25 Commonwoollh Stock ....... ti.29 SO,jo Koyitono msomo K-i ........, ..9,9| lUj K*y*lon» Ortwin K-l ........ i.rf .lit Mbit, invoowiT Growth .9,16 10,01 Mtit. Inviltori, Trust .. tr.li ji.Ti Futnun orawth ...............9,79 10.70 Tfltviilon Vtoeit'onlcs .... 0.11 9,92 Walllnolun Fund ............15.09 16.45 Windsor Fund ...............15.74 l).U of improvement In the las ★ . ★ * The Republican and Democratic leaders spoke at a daylong conference on workmen’s compensation sponsored by the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, Republicans and Democrats have been in agreement lately that changes are needed and that revision of the law is one of the more pressing tasks facing the legislature. Weldon Yeager, Romney-appointed head of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department, and former Rep. Riemer Van TIT, R-Holland, chairman of an interim committee on workmen’s compensation, also addressed some 500 businessmen, members of the state chamber and representatives of insurance firms. Both recently recommended liberalizing the terms of the law. REPORT DUE Romney, who said he expects a report later this month from a task force he appointed to study the act, called for improvements in benefits in eligibility and the statute of limitations contained in the act. “We must end the situation in which the courts have felt it necessary to expand the law and interpret it,” he said. Romney also called for more support of the Workmen’s Compensation Department—presumably in the form of increased appropriations for additional staff. His generalized recommendations paralleled Yeager’s specific proposals. Or W ★ “The range of benefits recommended by just about everyone is pretty close,” Ferency said before delivering his speech; “that is about two-thirds of the average weekly wage. In Michigan that comes to about $80 a week." Improvements must be made in the duration of benefits, Ferency said. All compensible injuries must be treated equally without arbitrary restrictions on some, he said. ' He also called for increasing appropriations for the. administration of the department. Romney commended the business organization “for this time-ly meeting. If you don’t do something about this, those who have less knowledge and concern than you will do some-thlnk," he said. Name 2 VPs for New Firm Two area men have been appointed officers of the newly created Car City Insurance Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Chrysler Credit Corp., according to Gordon E. Areen, who will serve as president. Robert Ashton, 8934 Tamarac, Utica, becomes vlqp president and general manager. W. D. Whiteman, 30720 Roberts; Franklin, is vice president-development. The company plans to write automobile physical, damage and oomprehenslve Insurance thoughout the nation with headquarters office In the Book Building, Detroit, ComplHtf Mr tho XmmI&oO Press IS 10 If IS Roll* Ind. Util. Fill. L. Y0 *1 Chino* loon rS9kl tenth I >07 A 93,1 93,9 ill 11 king* fe IS If M j wm If | „ , | § ft I »! 1944-65 LOW 98,5 100.1 i),I 90.1 'Ij fj f ;!;i New Device Can Test Highways A compact, mobile instrument for getting accurate, repeatable road profile data at 45 m.p,h. was reported in Washington, D.C. today by two General Motors Research Laboratories engineers at the 44th annual Highway Research Board meeting. ★ ★ ★ Known as the GMR road pro-filometer, one of the new units mounted in a light truck is In service for (he Michigan State Highway Department and already has been involved in an evaluation research project for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. GM Research Laboratories is making the dcslp available to any road or highway department. Elson B. Spangler and William J. Kelly of GM,Research Laboratories Engineering Mechanics Department said tho profllomenter has verified its accuracy and speed in evaluating surfaces of freeways, state highways and specially constructed roads at GM Proving Grounds and Technical Center. ★ ★ „★ The GMR profllometer makes possible a precise description of road surfaces. REPEATED TESTS It makes practicable repeated and comprehensive evaluation of road surfaces to clarify how design, materials, construction practices, traffic and environment Influence both new and “eged" condition of concrete and bituminous pavements. R ★ Or It ehn move quickly from* one job to another. It is refined to the point where.lt can record the contour of a road or airport runway for all wave lengths up to 1000 feet while traveling at 45 m.p.h. Thus, It can operate In the traffic stream on a highway* Interest Rate Hike Told by Detroit Bank Detroit Bank & Trust has an-nuaqced that it has Increased irftorest paid on regular savings accounts to 4 per cent-effective Jan. 1,. .' , I , ★ / Hr The announcement was made by Raymond T, Pairing, chairman, and Cbarlai H. Hewitt, president of the bank, , I ; J I U U'j. NINETEEN' AC PRESS, fcrUESDAY„4ANUARY 12, 1965 Expenditures Okayed by Waterford Board Residents on a private road in Waterford Township will seek to make it public in order to proceed with a special assessment blacktopping district with the aid td the township. A delegation from Maycrest Street appeared ' before the Township Board last night to discuss their plight.and seek gwdahee> special assessment district, they were advised that t h e township could not contribute its usual 11 per cent of the cost because their street was VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) -Eight U.S. astronauts tramped Modday through lava flows formed as recently as 1960 on this island 200 miles southeast of Honolulu. . Dr. Howard Powers, scientist-in-charge of the volcano observatory on Hawaii Island, said he was “tremendously impressed by the astronauts* interest’* at the end of the first day of the: American spacemen’s five-day trip on this “moonlike landscape.’’ Astronaut David Scott said it A new contract between the North Oakland library Cooperative System and toe Waterford Township Library was approved last night;,by toe Waterford Township Boards\' Basically toe same as*; toe original contract signed a year ago, toe new one specifies * a township expenditure of $9,421 for NOLCS services. Two alterftatives were cited last night by Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin. 1 The residents could either obtain 100 per cent agreement from tho^e living on the private section of the street or seek con* demnation proceedings. He recommended the former action. ^ NINE WILLING Nine of toe id home owners on toe section of the street declared private in early platting were present. All were willing to.deed over their claims to the street to the township. > Their task now is to sell the remaining residents of the private area on following snit. lit other action last night toe board authorized the clerk to take bids on a new car for toe fire department. Bids will be opened Jan. 25. H MRS. FRED BOTT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service lor former‘Green Like resident. Mrs. Fred (Ledee) Bolt. 73. of Totowe Borough. N.J.. will be 10 e.m. Friday el the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.. Birmingham. Burial will fellow In Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. ■ ' • Mri. Bolt died Sunday after an Illness of six months. - She was a member of Highland Perlr. Women's Club; Highland Park Cancer Drive; United Daughters of the Confederacy; Countryside; and a past president of Groan Lake Women's Club, She was a past president of tha grammar and high school groups of the Highland* Park PTA and was qft jiaht board of the Highland Park YWCA. A graduate of Hull House In Chicago. Mrs. Soft was that first truant officer in her native atata of Arkansas. “TurvSmr ara hSr d a ugh t a r, Mrs. Jamas Livingston of Totows Borough. N.J.l .two sisters; and twa grandchildren. RAYMOND 6. CALLAHAN SR. AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Raymond G. Callahan Sr* SI. of 3032 East-wood will be <2 p.m. Thursdsy at Harold R. Oavis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial wilt follow In White Chapel Me- board members who could should attend toe annual meet- ing of the Michigan Townships Association beginning. tomorrow inLansing. HOME RULE * *r VBIIUHWI W PSVWSS ivmiomp. Also surviving are six brothers, Edward, Garold and Donald, all #1 Avon Township. Robert el Utica. Thomas of Clarkiton and Wayne of Royal Oak; two sisters. Mrs. Doris Lerm.of Avon Township and Mrs. f lllott Raesa of Ohio; and 3i grandchUdfon. ’ After getting the required 65 per cent signatures for toe morlal CstnotOry, Troy A refinisher at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Callehon dlad yesterday after a short Illness. — - Surviving, are his wife, Dorothea; two sons, Raymond Jr. at home and Robert with lha U S. Army In Korea; two daughters. Mrs. Jean Hudeck of Water ford- Township end MBs. Ardean Even at homo; and his mother. Mrs. Icyolene MRS. ROBERT CARMAN ORION TOWNSHIP-*Servlce for Mrs. Robert (Ruth H.) Carman, 47, ot 444 W. Clarksfon Will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allah's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will fellow In White Chapel Memo' rial Cemetery- Troy. . ' Mrs. Carmen dlad yesterday attar a short llmest. MRS. WILBOUR T. CURTIS KEEGO HARBOR—Servlet tor Mrs. Wllbour T. Curtis. M. ol mt Fordham win na I p.m. Friday at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. Burial will fellow In While Chapel Memorial Camatary, T,Mrt. [Curtis died yesterday alter a short Illness. Her body, Is ol C. J. Godherdt Funeral Homo. CHARLES J. SANDERS BIRMINGHAM - Roqulom Mots fer Charles J. Sender* 43, ot 10M tujtjefe win be lb o,m, Thuradey at Holy Norn# Church. Mr. Sanders, grandson of the founder Sandi mi. BBiiwnaf ~o» the Fred landers Confectionary Chain, died yesterday offer a short Illness. Ht was a member of BH» Lodge No. 433. Pontiac, and Birmingham Council No. 3Uf, Knights of Columbus. Tht Rosary will be recited al • p.m tomorrow .In tha Ball Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Tha Rotary also will ba recited at l:4S p.m. tomorrow under tha ausplctt ol the Knights of Columbus at tha funeral home. Surviving ore his w I f e, Phyllis; e daughter, Judith L.i end a son, Frederick C.. all at homei his mother, Mrs. Edwin F. Sanders; and a brother, Edwin F. WSU Prof Gets Foundation Award ST. LOUIS, Mo. lUPIMPauIe Verdet, Detroit, an associate professor at Wayne State’s Mon-leith College, was one of six educators who today received a Danforth Foundation award. "it * ■ * The award was made at the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges here. The award will enable Professor Verdet, who teaches science of society courses, to spend the winter and spring quarters of 1966 studying and inquiring into the relationship of her subject and religious faith, a Wayne Stutc spokesman said. Tongue Sewn Back VICENZA, Italy (UPI) - The tongue of Francesco Soster, 22, was completely severed In an automobile accident. It was left at the scene of the smash (or some time, then was recovered and sewn back on In a three* hour operation and Soster has fully recovered his speech.. 31,100 la M 6,000 REMODEL HOME Pay Off Bills Bmlnn law rafts far liama owner* 25 operator on eiiy ovary fay. Ph§w FE M’41 out at Town Call catlaal , BANKERS^ Hama InvasfmtNt Company Discussion of home, rule and assessment procedures were slated, according to Seeterlin. ★ * ★ A letter from Supt. of Schools Don O. Tatroe was read advising the board that its suggestion that the school board give its Loon Lake property to either the recreation department or community schools program was denied. ; Withdraw Censure of Area Court Signing of contract was recommended by tjte township's Library Advisory Board after an extensive review of its provisions.* C- '-j. t Along with its recommendations, the advisory board submitted several points to be con; sidered in future contracts and said that it would continue tq work toward improvements J| future pacts with toe NOLCS. ★ ■ ★ brother iibrary-related action last night, the Township Board approved the library’s revised bylaws as recommended by the advisory board and accepted minor changes in the library’s book selection policy. other action * Township Board members also reappointed Librarian Mrs. Richara Lee for another year, approved the reappoint-men of Mrs. William Shunck, to a three-year term on toe advisory board and named Trustee Loren Anderson to fill an unexpired two-year term on the advisory board. Anderson will replace John S. Coleman as the Township Board’s, representative on the advisory board. Coleman resigned from both boards last fall when he moved out of the state. Hunt Ways to Save, LBJ Tells U. S. Agencies A statement which censured Oakland County Circuit Court last week has been withdrawn by the Michigan State Supreme Court. Yesterday, the Circuit Court received an amended opinion which deleted the paragraph blaming it for a number of cases that had ended up in the high court. ★ * ★ Removed from the opinion, which reversed a decision for the Railroad Improvement As-sociation against a Helen Thomas of Bloomfield Township, was the sentence which read: “Nearly all of the partially tried cases identified at toe beginning of this opinion come here on appeal from the Oakland Circuit (Court).” 1 Remaining, however, was the sentence which stated that the observations contained in the opinion were “helpfully purposed rather than critically aimed.’’ Justice Eugene Black wrote the original opinion after a series of reversals on decisions made by lower courts throughout the state. WASHINGTON (UPD - President Johnson -wants every government department and agency to hunt for more ways to save money. The President issued the order yesterday at his first Cabinet meeting of the year. A White House spokesman said Johnson placed heavy emphasis on the importance of cutting government costs. Broadway Playwright1 Dies in New York NEW YORK (UPD - Lorraine Hansberry, prize winning Broadway playwright, died today at University Hospital after a long bout with, cancer. She was 34. 1 Miss Hansberry was best known for her play “A Raisin in the Sun" which was later filmed. Its Broadway run in 1959 won her the New York Critics’ Circle Award for “Best Play of the Year,” making her the youngest native American dramatist to win this distinction. The filmed version won the Cannes Film Festival’s special award in 1961. Pine trees that tell when the air is polluted and what it is polluted with are being developed by the U.S. Forest Service. We serve those who coll us os we would want to* be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St: * v FE 2-5841 May Ch was his group’s first experience with the dinker-type lava on Hawaii Island's volcanic flows. On previous Add trips on the American mainland, they had seen older flows mainly <4 toe high quartz rhyolite lava, he said. , '. ; * * * Today the astronauts will hike through to the crater floor of Kilauea-Iki, the 300-foot-deep lava Jake deposited in a 1959 eruption, and on to toe rim of Halemaumau fire pit. ' L s* They will also drive down the Chain M Craters road where they will be shown a series of pit craters. LUNAR LANDSCAPE — Astronaut Edwin Aldrih Jr. inspects a java cone formation in Hawaii on a field trip. Scientists believe the island’s- iava formations resemble the type of terrain astronauts will encounter on a moon visit. . * 1st DCS Rolls LONG7 BEACH, Calif. (UPI) —The iirst DC9, an airliner de* signed to bring pure jet service to 98 per cent of the nation’s civil airports, rolls of the assembly line at the Douglas Aircraft Co. today, The $3 million twin-jet has been ordered by seven United States and foreign airlines — Delta, Trans World, Bonanza, Air Canada, Swissair, KLM and Hawaiian. Specific orders total 58 with options for another 60. Douglas officials said the 118 orders and options fall short of toe break-even point needed to make toe plane profitable. But they hope to recover all development costs at about the 200 mark and President Donald W. Douglas Jr. told a news conference that the worldwide market for short-haul jets like the DC9 may reach 1,000 aircraft. The rollout today marked the completion of the first DC9. Flight tests will begin in March or sooner and airlines operating the new jet expect to start passenger service early in 1966. Con Game Nets Pair $5,000 From Widow A bizarre confidence game, played yesterday on the streets and in the stores of downtown Pontiac, cost a 75-year-old widow $5,000. Mrs. Edna Chester, 75, of 37 Notion told police she had given two strangers $5,000 yesterday afternoon, with the promise of getting her original sum plus $1,-200 in return. Team in Law, Not in Politics' Mrs. Chester said she was approached by toe pair, at separate times, while shopping downtown. Police said in the short span of 2 Ms hours the pair gained the elderly woman’s confidence and accompanied her while she withdrew the $5,000 from the bank. The two thieves were women, one in her early 20s, the other between 40 and 50 ydars old, Mrs. Chester said. Fire Kills Oak Parker OAK PARK (AP) - Mrs. Grace Hogston, 87, died at her Oak Park home Monday when her clothes apparently caught fire as she tried to put out a grease fire on a stove with water, police said. FARMINGTON (AP)-“Part-ners in business but not in politics” — that could describe two Farmington Township attorneys who share the same (law) office and are running for the same (political) office. Allen C. Ingle is a Republican and a justice of the peace. And his law partner, John H. Burke, is a Democrat once associated with the same Detroit law firm as former Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. - , * ★ ' * The job they’re after is the 14th District State Senate seat, vacated by toe death of Paul Chandler, a Livonia Republican, Ingle, involved in a six-man GOP primary fight, said his entrance was spurred by endorsement of former State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts by top Oakland County Republican leaders. “Party headquarters should stay out of it until after the primary,” Ingle said. ★ * ★ Burke, who joined Ingle last September, said he’s running because he feels qualified. He has primary opposition, too. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen tagon planners may propose remodeling the high school ROTC program to provide more than 100,000 teen-age youths with training in specialties that wfefex jcould lead lo^careers as military technicians or in civilian trades. President Johnson some time ago ordered the Defense Department to study the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program and find *a way to make it “responsive to the needs of our national defense.” • ★ Hr ★ 1 .. The President acted after Congress required that the Junior ROTC program be expanded from the present 254 schools to 1,200. Defense officials said that the Junior ROTC, as now set up, fills no military requirements, produces no officers and does not lead directly to enlistments In the Army. The objective is to give that ROTC program a military purpose, officials said. -The present curriculum, based on three hours of training a week and a three-year course, center^ around such subjects as militarycourtesies and conduct, close order drill, military organization, weapons and marksmanship, map reading and the like. CALL FOR in Typing, filing, calculating, statistical work — she can do it afl. MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORY MBLF 1338 Wide Track Drive W. 332-8386 FREE to Forward-Looking Businessmen and Investors For the 18th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known Tesearch organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at the section headings below indicate the broad range of topics covered. % PART I-THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Some of the subjects included are: Government Spending, Industrial Production, Gross National Product,, National, Personal end Disposable Income, Employment, Cost or Living, Farm Income, Retell Trade, Plant and Equipment Outlays, Construction, Inventories, Manufacturers’ New Orders and Sales. Government Debt, Money In Circulation, Gold, Bank Loans and investments, Consumer Credit, Savings by Individuals, Foreign Trade, New Securities Offerings. jjfSs’&SiP &£3$IHbP mMm ZmL SHtai PART IV - THI OUTLOOK FOR THI RAILROADS Operations, Traffic end Rates. Taxes, Revenues and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated 1965 earnings and dividends for 20 well-known Railroad stocks. PART V - THI OUTLOOK TOR SECURITY PRICES PART II - THI OUTLOOK POR THI INDUSTRIALS Estimated 1965 earnings and dividends per share for 65 well-known Industrial stocks. Par vour HIE copy of The 1969 Forecost simply Oil out ana mall tills caupsm today, NEPHLER-KINQSBURY CO. | 818 Community Nall 8anl Bldg , Pontiac Mich, f Gentlemen! THI OUTLOOK COR THR . PART III-UTillTIRS Near end long term protocol* ere discussed plus estimated 1965 earnings and dividends tor 25 leading Utility ttocka. | Pleas* sand me FREE 1965 FORECAST. | I I 1 Hem* .......................... I I A(Mr*w ...... 1 | CHy . INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 •18 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. PONTIAC iMorc Than PEOPLE Are Our t <2^ HOME OWNERSHIP need not be a distant dream! If you art milting tha |oyt and mdapandanca, tha trua tanta of tacurlfy, tha paaca of mind In homa ewnarthip than now't tha tima to call Capitol Saving*. Sinca 1890, thoutandt of young familiat throughout Oakland County hava invattlgatad and prafarrad our Homa LoafP plan ovor all tha othart. Thara’t far latt ’rad tapa’ with our plan and in mott catat paymantt battar than rant. Maka an appoint-mont with ono of our loan tpociallnte today your now homo may bo right around tho comar Open Dally 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Saturdays 1.10 ».m. to 12 Neon *Caoitol \ is * Savings \ A, i* IOANN * * ASSOCIATION * ***** 75 West Huron Established IH90 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN RUR OFIUIIDINQ Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syitem m mi- twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 Foreign News Commentary Mao Urges Liberation Wars / By K. C.1HALER LONDON (UPI)—Red China’s Mao Tze-tuhg recently-issued a new battle cry for 'intensified Wars of liberation everywhere. Directed to the peoples of the whole world, it said: “Dare to fight, defy difficulties and advance wave upon wave . . . against the U.S. wm aggressors and all their running dogs.” Mao’s call to arms was made in a pledge of support to the Congolese rebels. It has since been taken op again by Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai before the National Peoples Congress in Peking. Thus, Red China apparently | - IIS WORTH U 4AK6 HQJ6 ♦ AQJ4 *AJ10 wmt EAST ♦ J1008V ' . • A32 ^ #1094 #9732 ♦ 62 #713 #Q63 #9742 SOUTH (D)-- ♦ Q54 WARS ♦ K10 69 No ooe vulnerable Sooth Weat North East 1N.T. Pus 7N.T. Pass Paint:". Pass ...Opening lend*# j JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY If you spend some time watching a really good player in action, you will probably notice that he seems to have fewer problems than someone less skillful. This is not fact. Chances ar e that he . h a s many more problems but that he sees them coming and works out the solution well in advance of the moment of decision. West was an expert and made the normal lead of the jack of spades against South’s seven no-trump. As soon as the dummy hit the table, West added his three high-card points to dummy’s 22. This gave a total of 25 and left only 15 for declarer and East between them. Since declarer had opened one no-trump it was apparent that East could not hold one face card. South also «counted a minimum of 12 top tricks for declarer: Three each in spades and hearts, four In diamonds and two in clubs. If declarer held four hearts, he had 13 tricks. If be held four spades, it was up to West to hang on to all but one of his spades. This meant that West might have to discard a club somewhere along the way. K m&logmU tt ■ #•, k-tSP ** tirm By SYDNEY OMARR ....For Tomorrow ' "The wloo nun control* hi* d*»Uny , . Astrology point* tho way." ARIES (March 21 to April 10): Journay Is over. You are to complete mission. Don't attempt to prolong protect. Hanging on or persisting creates animosity. Maintain dfanlly. Cycle favorable. B* receptive! TAURUS (April 20 tv May 20): If you depeiml entirely upon other* . . .you will pay consequences. Mean* be SELF-RELIANT. Express Idea*. Show you are aware of need*. Then you pain respect. And jot bettor sorvlca. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Place no stock In rumor*. Work associate Is now ewer* of truth. Bo specific. Outllna financial pool*. Be charming but firm. Aim toward oval. Don't bo sidetracked by well-meaning underlings. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Wrlte, exprees Idaae. Look to. tuturelnstead of laboring ovar past. Friends will offer suggestions. Bui you must make your own deelilons, Do so with confidence, good cheer. LEO (July 21 to Aug. 22): Make this a time for **H-*nalyil*. Find out where you WANT to po. Contrast this with where you ARB going. Realli* you can change your course. Take steps to do sol Virgo (Aup. 21 to Sept. 22)i Attend to BASIC DUTIES. Avoid being e clock welcher. If you do your best ... you teel free. Otherwise, conscience gnaws. Fey heed to cell or communication, if* Important I LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 22): Ba wary ol those who otter "bergelns.1' Strive in-•teed for quality. Slick with (he tried-end-proven. Then you will leal easier , . . end you get money's worth. SCORPIO (Oct, 21 to Nov. 21): Tendency eklete toward sell-decepllon, View pereone, iltvetton* *« they persona* situation* as tney exm. You item through groun echvlly. Knowledge comet through PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 to Dec, 21): Taka care In public expressions. Reallte ether* taka you liter* ly. No time for subtle meanings, b* direct. Keep track ef public relation*, fmphatlta praat tact. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. It): People am drawn to .you with their problems, billets, you will gain by leeching. Beef to complete prolecls . ... finish whet you alert. Avoid one who Is overly aggressive, , > AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 to Feb. ID i tend solid foundation, New jtert* can assure fulfillment «f .emotwial need*, r you ere In position of *ep-rell*nte, change tor the better due, 6 of emotion*! netKli „ ...... MttfMnif »*E>™i*i— , liana* tor the belter due, B* ewerel PifctSB Ifib, It to, Mil#.Wit Heed nofkmi. Your intuitive Intellect epeiis out true eltueflon. Don't go egetnit groin it Imter feeling*. Tf|“ ‘ ef unnecessary bui Then you will be free urden*. it it ★ i. IP TOMORROW II YOUR BIRTHDAY bla of overcoming ob- ______„ ioelt. You ere Mliont, determined! And feu db neve time on . you erg eaipebw « •tecie* t» achieve goal*. ' irtijlfi* ' yeur eld*. ★ it 4 •BNERAL TINpINCIBli Public liquid B*lnt evmpethy where previously ^ WSRn. Pee. ew., Sure- enough, South cashed four diamonds and three hearts. West let a heart and spade go' on the diamonds, but was forced to throw a black card on the third heart. All this had been anticipated so that his'three of. clubs was discarded painlessly. Then declarer cashed two more spades. Bast had to jettison a club on the lust spade and South knew that East had started with four clubs to his partner’s three. All else being equal, a finesse against East appeared proper. South finessed that way and West made both his queen of clubs and the last .spade. Of course, South could have tried the club finesse earlier and saved the two-trick set, but when a grand slam is in the balance you don’t worry about whether you go down one or two. Y+CnRD>/ttcA» Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1# Dble Pass 2* Pass 2 A. Pass ? ■You, South, hold: ♦K1054 VAQ64 432 #17 6 What do you do? A—-Bid three spades only. You don’t want to hang your partner in ease he has made a weak takeout double. If he has a fair double he will eontlnuo to game, TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner has bid two diamonds over your two clubs. What do you do mow? Answer Tomorrow I has signalled its entry into a more aggressive phase of Mao’s concept of wars.of liberation. Signs of a stepped-up Red Chinese push for all out “wars of liberation” 'have come from a wide front of Peking’s international activity. ACTIVE HAND They range from Viet Nam, where Peking is seen to havg an active hand in the latesi stepped up Communist campaign, to the Congo where it has been supporting the rebels in,their continuing fight against the central government of Moise Tshombe. Latest moves how also affect Indonesia where Red China has come out In full support of President Sukarno’s aggressive policies, all but egging him on to his .war of “liberation” of Malaysia. Diplomatic dispatches have reported that Reid China has played a key role in Idonesia’s latest enacing confrontation strategy of “crush Malaysia in l!965.” 1 ; ’ <"★ it it Red China’s Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Marshal Chen yi and President Sukarno recently formally decided to “raise the level of the struggle against imperialism, colonialism and neocolonialism. MILITARY ACTION This is taken to mean that Red China is* pushing for all-out intervention, possibly including military action. Mao Tze-tung’s concept apparently envisages step-by-step a d v a n ce from guerrilla fighting to wider armed action. ■it ★ ★ The geographic proximity of Viet Nam has made" Peking-controlled North Viet Nam apparently the first major theater for testing Mao's concept. Among adults the consumption of milk is significantly less than the two glasses or more daily recommended by nutritionists. BERRY’® WORLD By Jim Berry “No thanks, I gave ’em up about a year ago when' the government report came out.” BOARDING HOUSE EUREKA.SOVS/Jf WITH ALLTH' i || i LICKTHE SNO\N PKOBLEM/Jl^^Vp, y .THAT U6HT FALL OP 6NOWll'^X^*--p. : THE OTHER OAV LEFT A / .r IotKSb FEW BARE SPOTS, BUT M WITH MV LUCK I'LL OET ALU))^T^ , THE DRIFTS UNLESS^HoOPLEr, MANOR.' HE COULD STAND OUT FRONT AND TALK THE SNOW INTO RAIN/ JE'S' PUTTING HIS THEORY ON THE LINE OUT OUR WAY V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY„ JANUARY 12, 1965 TWENTY-ONE m He's a Rdre Bird 'Humble' Texan Proud of LBJ By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Large numbers of Texans are beginning to .pour into the capital to supervise next week’s pred-dential inauguration. Among them is my father. 1|| My f a t R e r, . however, is not a typical Tex- 6v*.. an. He doesn’t brag very much. In fact, Hm WEST ■ J he claims tyat he is "the world’s most humble Texan.” But he may be bragging about that. Anyway, my father wanted to be certain that he didn’t miss the inauguration, so he arrived early. He has been here since last November. , "Having a native son in die White House is a big honor for Texas, isn’t it, little daddy?” I said to my father. dependent republic, you know, it had its own president. Being president of the United States is the next best thing.” ★ ★ ★ While waiting around for the inauguration, my father has been taking in some of the preliminary events. One day he attended the dedication of a statue of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, a Democrat from you-know-where. “Indeed it is,” my father said. “WhenTexaswas anin- r~Junior Editors Quiz on* Indians NAVAJO SMOTHERS TAKE1?! £ GREAT CARE ; [OF THEIR ) ? BABIES S TE JUST MAKING SURE __Next he witnessed the tradfc tional joint session cif Congress that went through the formality of counting the electoral votes. This was a rather boring affair, but my father stayed until the last ballot was tabulated. “I‘wanted to make sure that Lyndon got a fair, shake,” he said. But what my father liked best was the State of the Union message, in particular be liked the part where the President talked about the land where he was born. “It was once barren land,” QUESTION: Why did Indian women tie their children on boards? , ANSWER: It sounds cruel to think of strapping a tiny baby on a flat board; but the old-time Indian mother did not think of it that way. Indians were extremely fond of their children, and the average Indian .mother did all for her children she possibly could. We must remember that an Indian woman did most of the work around the teepee or camp while the men were off hunting. Women built huts, raised the teepee, made baskets, tanned hides, did all the cooking and many other things as well. Since she needed two hands, for many Dh her tasks, the baby had to be kept warm and safe from animals. She had to be able to cany her child without daniaging his tender body. So she would take a flat board or wickerwork frame and cover it with soft bark or grass, then arrange some kind of protection on top for the baby’s head and eyes. Fastened in this cradle, the baby was safe. The mother could lean the board against a tree and keep an eye on junior and work at the same time. If a move had to be made to new hunting grounds, the mother would hoist the cradleboard on to her back and off they’d go. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture with a|I the bright Indian-type colors you can think of. NOTICE OF HEARING—on Establish Ing Normal Haight and Laval of Water In Oraana Lake In Indapendencg Town Whom It May Concern, Particularly All ownara of proparty fronting on, abutting or hiving access to rights In Greens Lake, or who are Interested In having fixed and maintained the normal height and level of told loko pursuant to the provisions of Act 144 of the Public Acts of 1441, os amended, said lake being located In Sections 14, 31 end 33 Of Independence Township, Oakland County, lependen Michigan You are hereby notified that the Oak. land County Board of Supervisors hot caused to he Iliad In this Court a complaint praying lor the establishment by this Court ol the normal height and level of Groans Lake, said lake being located, In Sections 14, II and 33 ol Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan! You are further notified that a nearing on the mailer will bo held In tho Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court Houst Tower, 1300 North Tolagraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 14th day of January, A. 0., 1445, at lha opening ot Court on that day at 4 a.m„ before t.he Honorable Stanton 0. Dondaro, Circuit Judge, or as soon thoreaftor as Counsel can be heard; You are further notified that on said data the petitioner intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 444.70 taef above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of tho tovol at 444.70 feat above tan level you should then and there appear and show causa, It any you have, W V(a) The normal height and level of said lake should not bo established; (b) Why 444.70 loot above sea level should not be the layai fixed as the normal height and laval of1 said lakai (e) Why such othar and turthar relief as to the Court seams fitting and proper should not be granted to petitioner. Office Addresi! Oakland County Court Houto 1300 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan CONDIT, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan Byi ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel, HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARES J. LONG. Ass't Coro. Counsel for Ookland County, Michigan Novambar 30, 144?.nd January!^ TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC AKLANO fOUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OP HEARING PONTIAC TOWNSHIP WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM FECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS TICE IS HBRH0Y GIVEN, that II Assessment Rolls Noj, 1 thru. 4 been Iliad In th» OtflC* ut the ■hlp CHrk for public examination thlih 4 Special Assessment Rolls sussed tha sum of MlOilOQ, ot the of tha canjtruatlon, of water malni yeter supply taclilttei In tha follow-reals ana locations In tha Township nflac, to-wlti | April J, 1454 Ray, July «, 1484 [ from South Rlvtl, to Auburn* from Squirrel to1 oreyi Grey Grey; Ease. t300‘ W. of Squirrel from Henrydale to Besslo; Carolina from Ease. 1300' W. of Squirrel from Carolina to Margaret, Llncolnvlew from Schoolcraft to 850' w. of Schoolcraft; Schoolcraft from Llncolnvlew to Waukegan; Ease. ISO' W. ot Schoolcraft from Llncolnvlew to Waukegan; Waukygan from Squirrel to >50" W. of Schoolcraft. Primary from Squirrel to G.T.W.R.R.; Grey from G.T.W.R.R. to Auburn; Gray from Juniper to G.T.W.R.R.; Primary from G.T.W.R.R. to Juniper; Juniper from Primary to Boylston; Juniper from Boyleton to Orey; Boylston from Juniper to Cherrylond; Chorryland from Auburn to Boylston; Chorryland from Boylston to Gray; Ookmont from Auburn to 1400' S. ol Auburn; Brlmfleld from Adams to 1300' W. ol Adorns; Auburn from Adams lo Gray; Auburn from Squirrel to Rosetta. Rosetta from, Auburn to Churchill; Guanonque from Churchill to 700' S. of Churchllli Lot #31 Sup. Plat No. 7 from Churchill to SS0' N. of Churchill; Church-Ill from 450' w. of Roaotta to Auburn; Jolham from Adams to Forester; For-eeftr from 1000' S. of Jotham to 750' N. of Jotham; Robert from Churchill to 700' N. of Churchill; Squirrel from Auburn to Gray; Squirrel Court from Squirrel to Tabeau. Tebaau tram Squirrel Court to Park-lawn; Parklawn from Tabeau to Squirrel; Opdyka from 350* S. ot Mt. Clemons to wolton Blvd.; Coo Ct. from Opdyke lar hills were covered with scrub cedar and'a few live oaks. little would grow in tte harsh caliche soil. And eacK spring the Pedemales River would flood the valley. - ★ it ★ "But man came and worked and endured and built. ABUNDANT LAND “Today that country is abundant with fruit, cattle, goats and sheep. There are pleasant homes and lakes, and the floods are gone.’’ My father thought this was a beautiful passage. He said it reminded him of the part df Texas, a coupl^ of hundred miles north of the Pedemales, where he made his home. *...★... *________ "It, too, was barren land,” my father said. “The angular hills were covered with scrub cedar, mesquitoes and tumbleweeds. It was hard to make things grow. "But man came and worked and endured. And today that country is still pretty darned barren.’’ Same Couple, Same Trouble, Same Judge LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer were wed in 1940 in New York. Things didn’t work out. * ★ ★ They were divorced in Los Angeles in 1948. Superior Court Judge George Dockweiler granted Irene. Schaefer the decree on grounds of cruelty. Then things worked out. REMARRIED The Schaefers remarried in 1951. They chose Judge Dockweiler to perform the ceremony. Again things didn’t work out. WWW Mrs. Schaefer, 46, divorced Schaefer, 47, once more Monday, charging cruelty. Who granted the decree? Judge Dockweiler. Clemens from Opdyke to 175; Pontine from Commonwealth to 1-75; Walton Blvd. from Commonwealth to 1-75; Al-lorton from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Walnut from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Rlchwood from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Daxttr from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; snailBrook from Pontiac to Walton Blvd., Joiwlck from Pontiac to Walton Blvd. Pontiac trom Rlchwood lo Joiwlck; Galloway Ct. from Commonwealth to 700' 8. of Commonwealth; Emily Ct. tram Pontiac to 500' 8. of Pontiac; Klrchar Ct. trom Opdyka to 400' W. of Opdykei Joy Road from Commonwealth to Opdykei Robert Ct. from Churchill to 300' 8. of Churchllli Walton Blvd. Irom Squirrel lo Dexter; Walton Bivd. 8. 8Ida from Oaxter to 1-78, NOTICE 18 FURTHER GIVEN, that lha Townihlp Board will meet In the Township Hall, 3040 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Townihlp, Michigan, on tha 33lh day ot Januoiy, 1449, at 0:00 o'clock p,m„ Eastern Standard Tima, lo review To Close Lasf Crossing on Freeway Level laid 4 Special Aweiiment Rolls and lo hoar any oblecllona thereto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OP THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. Dated; December 38, 1444 GRETA V. BLOCK Townihlp Clerk January 13 end IS, 1445 LANSING (AP) - The last grade level crossing of the old Detroit Industrial Freeway will be dosed to through traffic Friday, the State Highway Department announced. Traffic will be routed "over the freeway’s service roads to the Haggerty Road exchange, one mile away, Other grade level crossings have been replaced by overpasses and Interchanges. Death Notices REQUEST POR BIOS Springfield Townihlp Fire Department, tho Townihlp Board Townihlp, Davliburg, Michigan, capi bids, tor, one Fire Dapar1mi_nl_ high ol Sprlngll ihlgan, will I Trom nvirro iv ww; fio Auburn to Squirrel; Squirrel front o Walton.Blvd.i Adaim from Gray N, of JSthimI N. Brlarvale from N, or uomem; n. wuit«» iw IS Brlarvale; Jriarvele trom N. la to Adamii Grey. from Adami mi Nlonolj from South Blvd, to qi loufh llvd, from 3S0' E, ot to liulrrsl, . ... . ..... it from South Blvd. to NWho St. n irom fouih iivd. to Nlcholii trtiri Youghlih ’ to Squlrreli from Squirrel tq 13W W. _of Wieme irom Squirrel to 1300; rrali Slocum from Nichols to pressure truck to bt equipped oi followsi High preiiure pump, capacity sixty gallons par mMUli With ISO P S 1 at the pump. Automatic relief volva. 1000 lb, preiiure guagt. Drive - Trammlaalon power take-off so pump moy be operated , el full preiiure with truck In motion, 100! gallon lank with lultsbls bottle and Ire Kiton coaled, Two loo fool length! Of | pi enure hois. Two reeii with neces-tary connection! in gum and realt, Two high preiiure fog gum with pattern ton irol. Approved type Fire Deportment Fire Truck body .... ■■ if haevv rural truck Mrvlco, Chassis to bo equipped With 350 j ... i---------------- pram* to ■ horsepower V-S angina. F less than 103 inch** from _____ be not cob to axle ol lulfaol* strength. Heavy duty rear ,iprlngi, fwo-ipead axle. Tirol fo be 10 ply heavy duly 1,35x30 regular dread. Further Information from Fire Chief Iprlnglletd Townihlp, Bide lo.oe opened prumpt y at’ EiOO n.m, llendard Time at lha Springfield Eeilern llendard Time at lha snringtie UmnipHeilonP.br^i,rrML Townihlp Clerk January 13, IIM CALLAHAN, JANUARY II, 1441, RAYMOND G, SR,, 3033 Bailwood, Avon Township; age 51; Moved husband of Dorothea Callahah; lie loved ion of Mri, Icyolene Callahan; dear father ol Mrs, Jean Hudack, Mri, Ardaan Bvon, Robert and Raymond Collaham Jr,; dear brolher ol Mri, Doris Larrn, Mri, Elliott Rwie, Edward, Gerald, Robert, Timmes. Donald and Wayne Callahan/' alio eurvlved by 31 grandchlldron, Funeral Mrvlco will i>a held Thursday, January 14 el I p.m, el lha Harold R. Davit Funorel Heme, Auburn Height), Interment In While Chapel Memo-rial Cemetery, Troy, 134L fOTft HB8IPR, 444 Weil < laikelen Road, Laha Orion) age 47; bttlovsa wile ol me late Robert carman; dear mother ot Mri. Janet C. Faalanen, Mri, Ted (Bern,) Sutton, Kenneth Gordon R., oars old L. and John P. Cormom deer Hilar of Mri. Grace Wait, Mra. Milan (Jeon) McKenso, Mri, June ympesh, .Mra, Blanche McCarthy, Carl, cm.ii and Paul Haetsm ales sutvivmi by 14 grandehlwren ana flva gretl-grandchlldren, Funeral January 14 at s p.m, at the Allan’s Funsrs) Home, Lake Orion Mill Rsv. Edward R. Job** ottlclallng. ihtsrm.ni m Whlla chapel Memorial Cemolory, Troy, Death Notices CURTIS. JANUARY II, 1445, CkARA V. (BUSCH), 3238 Fordham, Keego Harbor; age SS; beloved wife of Wllbour T. Curtis; dear mother of MIS. Anthony (Juno L.) Goe-deke, - Mrs. Ruth E. Pace and Vern W. Busch; also survived . by six grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren end two great-great-grandchlkfren. Funeral service will bo held Friday, .January IS. at 1 p.m. at tha Emmanuel Baptist Church with Dr. Tom Malone officiating- Interment in White Chap-41 Memorial Gardens, Troy. Arrangement! by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mra- Curtis will lie In elate unt)l It a.m. Friday, altar which time she will be taken, to the church to lie ‘In state until time ot service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i p,m. and 7 to 4 p.m.) LfLLYGREN, JANUARY IS, 1445, ISABELLE F.. 2434 Sanders Place, Bloomfield Hilts; age 78; beloved wife of Emil J,Llllygren; dear mother of Mrs. Homer Elkins, , Bradford and George Llllygren; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly; alio mrvlved by tan grand, children and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 13 at 10 e.m. at St. Hugo Church. Interment In White Cnapal Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by me Ooneleon-Johns where Mrs. Llllygren will He In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to f p. m.)____ METTLER, JANUARY ID, »«, LOUIS A., 5474 Hummingbird Lena, Independence Township; age Sh-beloved husband or Margaret Mett-tter; dear father of Robert L. and Louts Mettlor; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Bender; Bernard and Frank Mettler; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation ot tho Rosary will be this evening at 8 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clerkston. Funeral service will be Tteld Wednesday, January 13 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford with Rov. Fr. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In the Catholic Section of Lakevtew Cema-tory, Clerkston.________ ■ ■ Lost and Found LOST, LARGE TABBY TOM CAT, , vicinity of Kinney end Stanley, reward, FE 2-3730. _______________ LOST: MALE BEAOLE, TRI-COL-ored. Speckled Foot, Lo# In vlc-inity of W. Princeton, eft Baldwin. FE 5-8440. LOST: (MALE BASSETT PUPPV, vicinity of Ormond , and Outfield Rds. White Lake. Child's present. Reward. 887-5344.______ Lost: Large /male beaglH. VI-clnlty of Howard and Perry. Re-- -ward. FE 4-0340. Help Wanted Male 2 EXPERIENCED MEN'FOR AUTO-moMto clean-up shop. FE 5-8747. 2 MEN NEEDED ’ Used car recoiKlitloner and new car clean up and prep. Top wages, paid vacations, life, ntsurancs and hospitalization. - Excellent working conditions. Apply Autobahn Motors, see Clift Hunt or Bud Boyn- rxp ERl ENC E D MECHANIC wanted. Call FE 5^153. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME HARD-ware man. Keego Hardware, Au-bum Heights. 3 MEM STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 moil for full time, 1 for part-time work; for a company who In several years of Operation has never had • Strike or a layoff. Steady, year - round work. In excess ot $120 for full time, or $50 part-time. For Infor-motton call Mr. Barker at FE 5-4243, 5 to 7 p.m. ______________ T2MEN Hiring Port Time New factory branch Is taking applications tor Immediate 'avaning work, Must be 21 to 45 years ol and'have a steady full time TRUBA, JANUARY 10, 1445, EDWARD J., 41 DennlsOn Street, Oxford; 'age 82; beloved husband . ol Emily Truba; dear father of Mrs. Grace Nichols, Mrs. Elinor Reynard, Mrs. Mildred Lawrence end Arthur Truba; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Lamson, Mrs. Esther Studt, William end Elmer survived—by nine - d—Lw- grandchlldren and four greet-grond-chlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January T3 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Fred Clerk officiating. Interment in Royal Oak Cemetery._____________________ Card of Thank* 1 THE CHILDREN AND MOTHER OF Besslo Pickard wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives tor their many acts of kindness and for the flowers during our recent boreave-, ment. Also special thanks to Rev. McDonald Jones and Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors and relatives tor their many acts of kindness, cards our beloved daughter, Barbara Jean Bailey. Special thanks to the Rev. Eddy and Allen's Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and family.___________ In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. William Farrell, who passed away January 12, 1453. If. one could speak to her today. Laugh with her In tha same old way; And 'hear her voice and see her' Then life Indeed would bo worthwhile. Sadly missed, by her husband, Mr. william Farrell end daughter, Mrs. Edna Ferguson pf Muskegon, Mich. Announcemantt ANYONE WISHING TO DONATE used clothing, furniture, etc. tor church rummage solo, please coll FE 4-2345 tor pickup.___________________ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. _____________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 48 cOnts at Simms Brothers Drugs. Futwrol Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 482-0300 ~ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 DONELSON-JOHNS ‘ FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"_ 1). E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, Serving Pontiac tor 50 yeari 74 Oakland Aye, FH 2-0184 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘"Thoughllul Service" FE 2-5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 tSttabllDtuKl Ovor 40 Years Cemetery Lets 4-A 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, choice location. Plaasa wrlta It Inin,anted to Clara Bullock, 4243W Cadar Straet, Bailtlowar, California. i graves 116cat#6 at SXRtXRb Hill* Memorial Gardena at 13 Mlli In Nqvl, WAInut 3-4257, Datrolt. Personals 4B 4-PIECE COMBO Not rook and roll. Available for club worke recaptions* VVv LIUU WUI IS; f WA-05^71lUfti) waddlnon, par Has. ale. PB 4 9537 aftar 4 pm. ANY GIRL DR WOMAN NBRDING a friendly advliar, ohona PB BHil bANcE 4?UB(6:XPT>rvAfE hours plus 6 class 'assons for only 115. Laarn Cha-cha* ftwlno* Fox Trot, 335-0372 (or appointment^ CKRtrs dI^SMaTIC f8R’ aCl 0C- cailom aim Inifructlom itarllng January 24, dayi or aval. 443-7371. ' bAlNTY MAID iUPPuES “ 734 Menominee FE 5*7805 LlCENilD PRIVATE D1TICTIVI8 Don't worry, know the lacti, dom-eitlc or commercial inaaowlng. fine coniultetlqn, PH vwoi. PTBRTNli'DAT«,“JAH- ON AND APT uary ft I Will hot bo r*»»p«n-1 ■ 4 " “ ■ " ictttf by ilbla for any debit contract* any other than niysalt. Marvin ¥. Culhrilh 0S7 Tyront* Pontiac^ Mlchloan. o'frAflD"AFflN“WisDAYrrTAN- uary If, 1445. I will not be re by *fiy other (hen tnytmti... itatm It, Barbour, jr„ liii Ihad- dhk. Dearborn, Mlijilgnn, ON AND ApYiR TtlirDATiTJAN-uary II, IMS, I will not be re- jiponilbie tor any dabti conn acted mt any other " ~ ------------" *--------- Celt MVmi ' ..... . .RAGi'R, TRIColORRD. I month! gw, iniwera Hi Finny, wabtter School Area, Raward. FE I44H, $200 - 8400 WEEKLY Dignified Saies position open In Ponfiac-Oakland area calling on commercial accounts ottering new electronic security system. 5-day week. No traveling, no night calls. PhOna Mr. Crawford, OR 3-7445. ment required. Age 24-40, marrii— Sales experience helpful, See Mr. Hopper at the Savoy Motor Hotel, 120 South Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac, Mlth. Interviewing 7 to 4 p.m.- ACCOUNTANT - TAX RETURNS-* Rochester — full or pert time— Call 833-8333. 4 s.m. to 9 p.m. ASSISTANT GROCERY MANAGER for a high class Independent grocery storer jMust have grocery anid produce experience, along With a pleasant personality. Good working conditions and hours, plus a chance tor good advancement are offered. Starting wages $110 to $125 a week, depending upon experience. Please write resume, phone no. and address to F. H. Phelps Jr., 1075 W. Long Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills. Mich. AVAILABLE Home service Ins. debit. 5 figure Income , and an all expense bonus trip le Miami, Fla. possible. FE 2-03)4. FE 2-2114.___________ ■ AUTO BODY BUMPER GM dealer. Ideal working conditions. plenty of work, very high earnings for capable man, Gaga Oldsmoblle, Body Dlv., 430 Hltton Rd., Ferndale. JO 4-5400, LI 5-8000, ask tor Bill Lahym- ALUMINUM APPLICATOR. EXPER-lenced. New construction. Own equipment. 682-4543. AUTO MECHANIC, FORD EXPERI-ence preferred for Ford Dealer In MHtord, 484-1715. ATTENTION GRILL COOKS if you think you ore tost and able to earn the best wages In tho Area: Stop In at tho COUNTRY KITCHEN—Auburn ot Op-dyko, Opportuntles unlimited. BUILDING INSPECTOR CITY OF TROY $5,480 to $4,600 Responsible for Inforcement of city building and zoning laws. 2 years experience in building con- struction supervision and/or municipal building Inspection required. Age 25-55. Contact City Managers Office, 60 W. Wattles Road, Troy, MU 4-1155. CAR WASHERS, FULL 6R PART time. 144 W. Huron. CHECKER DRAFTSMAN For drawings of small precision aircraft ana mlsslla components. Fringe benefits, steady work. M. C. MFG. CO. DO Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes for aggressive salesmen interested In permanent successful selling career In the land field open to rapid advancement. SALES background In homo Improvement, books, cookwear, Insurance or mutual helpful but not necessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commlsalons, finest sales fools, complete training and many fringe benefits. , CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary $4,084 to $7,059 Qualifications: High school or trade school graduate, experience with by Tuas- Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. CHANGING JOBS? Could this be your Married, under 50, good work record, not enough Pay, stymied with no fuiure In earnings? I can teach you to earn $7,008 up annually. Phone OR 3-8545 for appointment, DO YOUNfcBft MONEY? I NEED help, pari or lull lima openlni available, car necessary. 3-4834. Design Checker On Tools, Spatial Machines Lockhart Engineering DiilSNfN Experienced In conveyors, polishing machines, material handling, slaal tab; kalians, or related equipment, Murray Wav Cgrp., 1) Mil* Rd. IIVl Milas B. of Wood-'•|f, Troy, Michigan) JO 0-4040. .AINHr AHp IUI 4BV HSR night shill Most bt 1$ or over, Apply at Big Boy Drlvt-ln, Tile graph ot Huron, DRABfSMBN, 35 YD' E >RiRIH ably with t hydraulic mat hanical backgroBiM, wanted ‘ . _______ ..greulve jpowioj) company, In Trey, JU«h. send replyi to Pontiac Press Box NSj fl. rimiTirmTwrw wiry term «> ./oom. Mil aboard, plus salarv. 73I 3457, 14474 35 Mil* iRo.i wsinlngtoh, Mich. EXPERIENCED SlATTl AND Wheel alignment mechanic, ext. salary plus commission, fra* In samry piva cqmmiaaran, Trea m-suranca and hospitalization plans as wall as othar banaflta, steady year round *mploym*ttt with opportunity, tar adyancameni, Call Jaflt tiahm at Ifi 3 0131 for ap- bofmmanl br apply "PV Goodrich Co., lit n. Parry, ALL come Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED FURNITURE salesman tor . quality furniture JMiiVOTsiaii IV* J Muawiy iwrritiws store- Exeellem earning potential. Ward's Heme Outfitting Co. FE *-4331. EXPERIENCED ROUGH CARPEN-tors—apply at lob—V4 mile East ot Shatter on 9 Mile Rd. EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN.. Call FE 5-4152. • EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rata S6 par hour. Mod-; em facilities to work with, Superior Rambler. 558 Oakland Aye. FULL TIME LISCENSED REAL .Estate Salesman, experienced In 1 business opportunities. National Business Brokers. FE 3-7841. FENCE INSTALLERS I n»ad tour.’ experienced tones In* stallers. I will pay top prtce-plus-no material to deliver, I'll deliver. . —All you do is build fence. This Is— a permanent position'for the right men. Cell 343-4434. FLOOR MOLDERS FOR MODERN steel foundry. Must be experienced. Steady work and good pay plus bonus and all the fringe benefits. An equal opportunity employer. Swedish Crucible Steel Co., 8541 Butler, Hamtramck. FULL TIME REAL E S T A tT salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil for Interview. OR 4-0427. HHHI salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to SIM weekly. Call after 451-8424. ATTENTION MEN Leading food cHain has a position tor a retail salesman In Pontiac serving 40 to 50 established customers per day. Car and expenses furnished. We guarantee SlOo per week, $5,200 [per year plus an Incentive bonus. Our men are making ' $7,000 a year. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Life Insurance, Re-tlrement plan and other company benefits. 5-day week. No . Invest- mlngliam CAP firm. This Is e permanent staff opening tor an accountant with at least 2 yrs. pub-lice accounting exp., Carey 8, Ol-sen, 444-3057. AUTO SERVICE MANAGER. SUB-urban Ford dealer In Flint area needs men to tike complete charge ot Service, Parts, and Body Depit. Knowledge of Ford parts dept, end warranty procedures necessary. Top- pay Jo the right man. Write qualifications and experience In tetter to Box 31, Pontiac Press. BOYS, 17-22 FOR PULL TIME RES-taurant work, apply Biff's, 575 S. Hunter, Birmingham.____________x. GENERAL MECHANIC FOR MISC. machine work. Patterson Mlg. Inc., 8440 Commerce, Union Lake, EM >4301. * / GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PULL time and part time. Birmingham. Standard. 14 Mile and Woodward. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS WITH local references, must know wrecker driving. Shell, Long Lake end Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. GRINDERS ID and/Surface 58-HOUR WEEK, MUST HAVE JOB EXPERIENCE. SQUIERS GAUGE CO. ______ 3784 W. 11 MILE _ BERKLEY INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK CAPABLE OF READING PRINTS AND FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE /'PROCEDURES. M. C. MFG. CO. 118. INDlANWOOD RD. - LAKE ORION, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 4*. BlIBI rtVCD EMPLOYER LATHE OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced. Gemco Electric, 1088 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson. MAN TO WASH CARS, LOCAL REF- erences, must be fast and efficient., .... . | MAN TO WORK IN—COIN-OPER-ated laundry, nights, full time, apply 8 p.m. 2530 Orchard Lake MAN TO OPERATE PUNCH PRESS, no previous exp. necessary, Patterson Mfg. Inc., 8440 Commerce, Union Lake, EM 3-4301. MALE OR FEMALE X-RAY TECH-nicians, registered or with experience tor new modern x ray department. Write box 45 Pontiac Press. MEN Can use 2 married men with cars ».ln Pontiac area to sail and serv Ice Interior maintenance equipment Permanent opportunity but must have good references and be will Ing to do a good day's work for a better than average dav‘$ pay. No objections to age 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview lust dial FE 5-4115. MEN NEEDED If you are willing to (earn, we need you I Call Mr. Hatcher at 624-4515 between 9 end 10:30 e.m., 3:30 and 5 p.m.1_________ NEED EXPERIENCED CAR POR-ter. Atkins Auto Sales, 738 Oakland Ave. ___ NEED GOOD BUMP AND PAINT man —To work salary — Goad* pay. Cell Bill Smith, FB 4-4241, OPENINGS-BEST PAID PROFESSION SELLING LIFE INSURANCE On the lob training with pay. Married. Over 25. High School Graduate. Michigan Bmptoymant Commission, 242 Oakland. Phone 332-0191 Ext. 30. Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? with |ob security, bonus plan and unlimited opportunity for advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. $120 plus expenses guaranteed to start. Must be married end have good car. Report to Michigan State Employment Service 242 Oakland, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. Bryan, NIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PER-son. Howard Johnsoh Restaurant, 3450 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OD-ID GRTnDE'R HAND WANTED.' Must be first class. Apply 1482 Rochester Rd., Trey. PART-TIME JOB AFTER 6 P.M. 19-50 years old. Guaranteed 850 per week. Far Information call Mr. Date, OR 3-0422, 5 to 7 p.m. PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Work evenings end week ends. Chicken Delight, 1303 W. Huron, PHARMACIST Experienced In high prescription-merchandising store, send name and telephone number to Pontiac Press Box 30, for Interview ap-pelntment. High salary. pTZZTcbOk, EXPERIENCED Pftl-ferred. Will train right party. Good pay, Insurance, paid vacations. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 8-4741. RESTAURANT MANAGERS,~lXPf-rlancad, or trainees for national chain. Forward resume to Pon-tlac Press Box 70. , jft^Tl~6¥L!v¥RY~weFFo'r'Is-tabllshed routes, all fringe benefits paid. No layoffs, 52 pay checks e year. Apply 8:30-11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. or call tor appointment. 196 W. Howard, Mills Bek-try. Equal Opportunity Employer. SALESMENl TODAY MAY BE THE DAY It you ere presently In the sates field and are bringing home LESS than 8200 per week, you will find what we heye to offer will be very attractive to you. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL NO CANVASSING NO DELIVERY Juit qo counter In Drayton Plains. Experience preferred, must have ref. Thrifty Drugs, 148 N. Saginaw. See Mr. Dunsky. WOMAN FOR INSPECTION AND ~ assembling. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St. Call OL 2-7711. Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve S 6.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 & $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wed., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CLEAN DEPENDABLE COOK AND waitress. Eatmore Restaurant, 921 W. Huron. ____________ CASHIERS AND SNACK BAR -male or .female. Also concession stand manager-, tralneers. Phone 332-1000 for appointment. Apply in person. Miracle Mile Drive-in Theater. blSH WASHER. 1 FOR MORNING, 1 for afternoon. 332-0689. MEN OR WOMEN Due to promotion, fUlf or part * time lucrative Watkins route avatt-able. Call 332-3053.______ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TTMir EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 24156 or FE 24157. pale 8-A Work Wanted Male VI Painting A Decorating 23 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Sale Hemes DEALER1 WANTED. GOOD RAW-leigh business now open In Pontiac and .nearby towns. If willing to conduct Home Service butt, vlth good profits, write Raw-Dept. MCA-490-45, Freeport, MANAGERS BY NORWOOD JEW-elry party plan. Write Harry Brunner, 13929 i Mark Twain. Detroit 44227 or bell CR 4-1684. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-FULL time, top commissions, lots of floor time and laid*, ail Mr, Warden at 333-7157 tor interview. EXPERIENCED ARC WELDER wants work, 682-2676. ______■ FAMILY MAN WANTS FULL TIME work of any kind. 673-1404. MAN DESIRES PART-TIME WORK 3 or evenings. 334-4656. PAINTING, EXPERIENCED, Excellent work. FE 2-5506. TRUCK, LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs. 482-4615.- _ Employment Agencies 9 Work Wanted Female 12 EVELYN EDWARDS GENERAL. OFFICE . \. $250 Perky personality. Age\24 to 2$. 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 44)58 EVELYN EDWARDS ACCOUNTING DEPT. ........ j Bookkeeping experience. 904 Rlker Building - -TELEPHONE FE^4-0584 FEMALE Executive secretary ...... $450 Accountant ............. $400 Secretaries .............. $325 Typist $320 Time Distribution . . $300 MALE (SALARIES OPEN) Product engineer, mechanical engineer's degree, hydraulic experience. ..... Chemist, degree, experience In. metal alloy. Designers, experience In hydraulic field. Draftsman, experience In detail layout. Process engineer, experience 3 years process on machined parts and .. time study. Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In Physics or Optics, 3 years experience. Time—study-engineer,- 3 years--experience. Quality analysts Inspection, techniques quality control and military quality control requirements. Cost estimator, experience 5 years. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES C0RP. $1 AN HOUR FOR IRONING. FE 5-5960. 571 Valencia. ________ CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. _________682-6653 Or 682-5536 DAY WORK FOR WORKING FAM-lly $8.00* and trans. FE 4-9694. EXPERIENCED COOK, BREAK-fest and dinners. Morning *shlft only. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2. IRONING ’ IN MY/"HOME; NO transportation. 6734140. \MATURE WIDOW LADY, VfRY \ capable, exp. — Cashier, desk-Nclerk. deslres position In high-type -motel—or—hotel. Salary expecfedr1 $72 up. Margaret E. Hunter, 292 N.\5aglnaw. -_________________ OFFICE WORK, TYPING AND BILL-Ing to, be done at home. 3344879. O F F I C\E MANAGER, EXPERI-enced In. real estate Insurance and accounffnig, 612-22)5 attar f p.m. BuiincssService 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, . Phone FE 4-3981 WOLVERINE STATE APPLIANCE We service all makes and models, washer, dryers, refrigerators, air-conditioning, ranges. Phone 363-3785. We give 24 \hr. service. Will service anywhere. Dressmaking & TaHRring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE\4-9053. SEWING A N D ALTERATIONS Clarkston area. MA 5-2293, - ’ PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates'. Free estimates. 363-4640. PAINTING PAPERING, W-ALl washing, MINOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRiCBS FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next.'- Orvel Gtdcumb, 6734494. PAINTING,' PAPERING; WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7051.___ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-ing, capering, wall washing. 673-2872 or 682-4181. . ' Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR j, RADIO AND TELEVISION J REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP .. Trained service men. reasonable prices. Free tube *estlno. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mali Insurance 26 BY OWNER. -3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, -aluminum swing, large lot. Waterford Twp. $12.500.625-2956. Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body' Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 34692 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION ANO WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward . Femdale CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 Income fax Service $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND'' typed In my home $5. Your home S6. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE 84252.________ .EHLERS'"BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorheis, off street perking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698 INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9. Sat./ Sun. 9-5 Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCY FOR ONE PATIENT. Best of everything. 24 hour care. 625-0291.___________________ Moving and Tracking 22 HOMEOWNERS, $13.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, FE 2-7425. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms' BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile n FE 4-0589 Wanted Children to Board 28 A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or week. 673-6327. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, and stoves. Needed now! More cash—Little Joe's, FE 2-6842; AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'tl buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEirose 7-5193. CANOPY BED; DESKS, BOOKCAS^ es, vanity, Hide-A-Bcd. 647-4157. CAW FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us sell it for you on consignment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141._____ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- . ptiances. i piece or houseful. Apartments, Furnished 37 Rent Business Property 47-A Pearson's. FE 4-78S1. - --------------------------- r *- - MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS New' lake front house at Chrysler X-way, Clarkston araa. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, a bath, family room, fireplace,. attached garage. Many built-lns. Call 363-7028, WE 3-4200, DU 64292, 3564121, or 353-2898.Mlch*ei's- Realty. UnM^me.l«.TMIU.US.N«.0 ‘That Freddie Perkins you don’t care for, Mom, is real hardto discourage !I’ve tried deluxehamburgers AND dessert!” LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat; 1 p.m. \OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, " 678-2523 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTIO— open at all times tor consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Sah at 1 p.m. Still on M-24, now\ 9 miles north of Oxford. 678-2533 WantedMiscellaneous 30 CASH PAID; FOR YOUR' USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866 days only. A« for Mr. Grant, Wyman Furnitun WANTED CULLIGAN MARK . tomatlc water softener, reasonable. Northville, 349-24r Wanted to Rent' 32 OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR M59 and John R Brookland School District, call 857-3531. ATOMS P.m. RETIRED PEOPLE WANT A RE, liable couple to rent 3 rooms. Lower. Private Entrance, Toilet, utilities. Close In. Reply Box No. 25, Pontiac Press. SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN privileges, mixed aree. FE 54494. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 * ROOMS, STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, $20 a week, Lake Orion, OR 3-5849.______________________ 4 BEDROOMS, OVER STORE, MOD- ern, gas heat, 3210 Joslyn, Pontiac or SL 0-7403, _________________ 5 ANO BATH ON PERRY, CLEAN, naar town. ,1 school ace child welcome. $25 deposit, FE 4-2S84 after 6 p.fF. _....._ CLARKSTON AREA. 1 BEDROOM. $125 month. Includes range, refrigerator, air-condition, and heat. Quiet surreundings. Balcony overlooks lake for swimming or boating. Calf "E. Knott. 333-7001 or 625-1752. LARGE STORE IN SHOPPING center. Ideal location tor auto sales, furniture, sporting goods, etc. OR 44316 or MA 5-1065. NEW 3(7x70' BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountainebleau Plaza, 3560 Pontiac Lake Road. O'NEll REALTY. OR 44427. SHOP - 20x50, DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-1232 eves. Rent Miscellaneous 48 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. AA MOVING IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 5474304 Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 628-3518. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Pointy A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 MURALS BY MARTHA, HAND painted murals, anything you want. Free estimate reasonable. FE 2-6641 days, FE 8-1139 evenings. * ■ ■ I BUSINESS and 3£gui|u||||||| Aluminum Siding l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545 Vallely OL 1-6623 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS—DOORS, PAT IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. sherriPfgoslin ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake______332-523) Architectural Drawing Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now Is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE & SON, FE 4-4597. Basement Waterproofing Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburn Block Laying Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph -_ 332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 5899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981^ iNTERISiTTfiTrSN, KltcReN5, pan.ting, 40 yaan experience. — FEJ-IOS. _ K i TC HfNH£ AS fN ffS. REMODEL-Ing, racrtallon room*. Tsrmi Free estimates. Reformer.. Call Alter 6 p.m. 693-6482. Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 “ CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE ~ Free estimates. OR 3-4460 attar 6- WriCRIItOLbtfR$7 toe square ft. FE 4-2876, OR 3-9717. Flook$ AnO DrivIway*, woftk that cannot ba baal, city and state licensed, Bart Commlm. FE 8-0245. skiCK an6 BLdck ___Ol_ J 0021 « Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT _drata#6, tgaihor coata. OR 3-7193, InvwtrMgliVng MAS GUTTER COMPANY Compltm otvoolroughlng itrvlca. Oalvwilnd or aluminum. Fra# a.tiinalaa, 67)6*64. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. V OR 3-6595 Fleor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-5789.____________________ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, landing and finishing. 25 year* axparianca. 332-6975. M&A FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN-taad, Immediate service, FE 5-3055 or 673-2937. _ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. F PE 54592. Hay and Sleigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, en|oy thrill of horse-drawn sleigh' rides through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house for home cooked spaghetti, french bread, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, call for free brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 48) Lake George Rd., Oxford, 628-1611. Home Improvement^ Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 k. feistammMl 8ngTnIfer Ing Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington, Ox ford. __ WliDMAN CONSTRIkTT16N, COM-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7946, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modarn, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wracking Company. 919 Jo.lyn,___ janitorial Service SOUTH SIDE-COMPLETE MAINTE nance larylca, 335-9$00._ lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glau Inttallad In door* and window!. Complete building aarylca. 1025 Oakland Ave, FB 4-4599 Moving and Storage Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 ^Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7922. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers FE 4-8446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, ceiling lowered. FE 8-2702. ^Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 54150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT, 101$ JOSLYN FE 3-9811 Paintlnf and Decorating A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ptlnting, trot oitlmtlet, work guaranteed. Reasonable rales. 617-MK. aaa PaiNf(N timet*., Ph. UL f-IIN, Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Cell Tom, 6824563. RdOFS: HEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_____6024440 Snow Removal Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tr*6, stump removal, trim, tranl planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. TREE "TfciMMlNft ANb RiMdVAL ~ ' Low ratas, 334-0055._ Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. c»£ 8*0095, L1OHT AND HlAW^ffOftOtTO rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. u6Mf'''HATJLlho,’(>ARA6ItrXND basements cleaned. 674-1242. Truck RentaT Trucks to Rent WrTon pickups 1W*Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND RQUiFMBNT Dump Trucks - Sami Trailer» Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 025 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FB 4-1442 Open Deity Including Sunday Upholstering WaHtleaneri BLOOMFIELD WALL, CLEANERS weiii and window*. Root, talli-faction guarontood, Ft t-t63t, Share Living QunrtersV 33 drayton plains — 4, rooms ---------------------------------- flncj tjath, stove and ■ refrigerator, utilities, upstairs, adults only. 4642 WTWalton._____________________■ LYSANDER APARTMENTS, ROCH-ester. Modern l-bedroom apt. with disposal, range, refrigerator, air. conditioner. $105 par month. Avall-abla Fab. L 651-3732 after 6 p.m. MIXED ROOMS ANO BATH, ALL UTILI tws Included. SIS per week. FE 2-9)42. OAKGROVE APARTMENTS, WEST side \ower, 2 bedrooms, connecting til, bath, adults,- FE 2-1139. ONE BEDROOM APT. $125 PER Month.X No children, no pets, please. 'Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. ORCHARD OpuRT APARTMENTS . MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only \ FE 14910 RETIRED COU>LE OR INOIVT dual, for 4 rooms, and bath, 1st floor. <79.50 per h^ontli. Inquire 18 Lincoln Ave Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, ORAYTONv AREA, Loon Lake privileges, attached garage, couplo only. $100 plus utilities. OR 3-6003. FOR MAN TEACHER ONLY. ROOL, fireplace, private phone. 253 \psi-lanti, after 6 p.m.___ Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE,. PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor immediate sale! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Dally 'til 8 MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even if behind in payments. No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash im mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. ATTENTION ALL HOME O^NETTS and prospective buyers. If you have a home or acreage to sell in the Waterford, Drayton or Clarkston area or if you are anticipating moving into this area call Tmes Realty. 5219 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. The center for your real estate problems. We arrange all financing and closings. Call now and let one of our courteous sales peo-Pie help you. Dial OR 4-0396, 9 to 9 BEAUTY SHOP. fcULLY EQUIPPED for 1 or 2 operators on Dixie Highway. 682-6563. Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM, LARGE LOT, CLOSE to grade end high school, paved street, neat end clean. OR 3-1916 after 5:30 p.m._________ 49 CLARKSTON AREA: 3-BEDROOM ranch, carpeting, storms and screens, large lof. OR 3-3312._________ DRAYTON W05DS 2-bedroom, cedar-shake bungalow, gas Haat, oak floor, carpeting drapes, extra lot available. $13400. Call 674-1094 EASY BUY Just $300 wilt move you ln^3-bedroom ranch near Drayton Plains. Easy clean tile floors, all newly dacoratad and ready for you to move in* Close, to new shopping* (inter, $55.23 fkonlkplys fax and ~ Ihs. HAGSTjlOM ftEAL* TOR, 490$ W. Huron, OR 4435$, eves. OR 34229. 3 BEDROOMS - LIVING .ROOM — DINING ROOM — KITCHEN — BASEMENT — LARGE LOT — ASBESTOS SIDING - AUTOMATIC HEAT. WRIGHT " 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Evenings after I____FE 8-8912 GAYLORD BUILT iN 1959 a-- Three-bedroom ranch home. Basement, Plastered walls. AH in good condition. 30 days possession. $14,750. • Terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. 80-ACR E FARM S^room house, ~4. bedrooms, barn, good lend. 3-car garage. Large dining room. Tolal price $24,000 with good terms. Call MY 2-2821 pr FE 8^693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 or FE *9693 Broadway St.___Lake Orion Sole Houses 49 NEW” TRI-LEVEU BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, garage. Lot 62x188. 663 Clara St^ 'Pontlec. <934632. OXBOW LAKE DISTRICT Practically new 2-story brltk ‘ and shliigte home. 1242 eg, ft. of comfortable living space, .large lot. Sacrifice at $13,500, $2408 down. Call pr aaa Wm. B. Mitchell. ^ i* WILLIS M. BREVIER REAL ESTATE • 94 E, Huron FE 44181 or 6*24161 ROCHESTER ABEATifiMfci .NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 34375 ”* ROCHESTER AREA Colonial 34Mdroom> brick - andt . WANT .AD'S Roach the Mott Rospomivo Buyers For Most Everything You Have to Sell 391 OAKLAND AVENUE - BRICK 41 l-ROOM OPPICE POR RENT IN new building. $69 per month Including bent end .lights. Cell Tom Belomen or L. , H. Grimes el PB $-7161. ITiTTa WoT $0. Pf/AVATCAfLl on Wldo Track Drive near Huron (treat. Phone Leslie R, Tripp Raaliof) Pi s ii6i. F' si wwpjwiCNAi: nwvrci use and residenre. Vary Targe 8-room house on W, Huron near npipltal. Good condition, t er paled, B-&y*; fiv^Skiil® side naar HONB8 966-222} COZfllfNGAieW Perfect home for couple or moth* er and dayanttr, bus service riant at your Baar, I bedroom*, flro-al*c* in Ilyina room, *i*p-»»ving kiichen. built In bain ana shower, dll haat, laroa Hf**n*d-ln parch, tovoly JendtcMM »t, lake prlyt-leges, ( nmelety *9.150. Shown by appointment only,, J. J. JOLl REALTY PE 92488 or , 69) 8291 HIITER DRAYTON AREA — excellent 2 bedrooms and bath, fireplace, ge* heat,- attached garage, large lot with lako privileges. $12,900, term*. WEST'SUB — 3-bedroom brick, oak floors, temlly room with fireplace; large lot. $9,900, terms. WALNUT LAKE Vacant. 3 bed- ■ rooms and bath, attached garage, 88 ft. lot with lake privileges. $8,900 With $1,000 down. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 682-6427._________ IN ROCHESTER Tri-level, brick and aluminum, 5-bedroom home with family room, oven, range, hood, dishwasher, ges heat, 2-cer garage, $22,908. Frank Shepard, Realtor , 691-8988 WATERFORD ALL BRICK BUY OF THE YEAR . 3 bedrooms* full basement ITS BRAND NEW $340 DOWN ' .Include* g« heat, * heal, sl.soo flown ond 199 month on land con-fraef. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac .'•33-7157 N6W (BibNDoM MitRT'HOMl, 2-car paragp, bath and Vi, and rep*rate dln ng are* WATfl REALTY NA 7-2990 1996 MI8 at told Eaoi* Lake filw 3:SibX36M, |Xto”A'R6'~a half, Watarford Township. OR (7440, _______ New 4-Bedroom CoionloT Pull batsment, large lot, dalux# faaturs.. Bs.t offer jakas it, WE TRADE ANO TRADR Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 fffW"R>W(iff~H8CTI.UHAIT6AK- Land Unlyareify, (badroom, nv bain, ll'klf' living room. On aor< nl» t-car. aiiachad earaoa, aluminum swing, walkout rMraaljon roor'i, (oil ha.emsnl, 817,,500. UL * ' toS’BBWir nAVMlNT . No Morlgtat Cost No paymphl ihi lit month NOW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS/ P> 0-2763 _ 1)30 ft) B p.m. BVNINOI LI 2-7377 —-—■ t badroom* modern, wall Imd-icapad inf. fsntad back yard. Priced reasonabli. Only |i*o down, H. C. NEWINGHAM O'NEIL 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 2 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. ... 4175 LEDGESTONE . . . 3 bedrooms and full basement. All Beauty Rite features. Dixie Highway to Waterford Post Ofilce, turn loft on Ledgeitone. ... 6000 BLUEGRASS . . . You are Invited to Inspect our lovely Beauty Rita ranch with a walk-out besoment and all th* deluxe features found only In finer homes. ... 6027 BLUEGRASS . . . If you Ilk* cotonlols. we can show you styling *1 Us flnost In tha 4-bedroom BEAUTY-RITE. It feature. * spacious family room with fireplace, separata dining room, marbl* window cllls, f’/j-car attached oarage and many, many other extra.. Several of our happy Beauty • Rite customers could not have purchasd our homo If wt hadn't talked trad*. It's easier than you thlnkl Drive through clerk .ton to th* Expressway, turn left on Bluegrott. ... 3156 ANGELUS DRIVE . .,. New 3-bedroom ranch on ih* poll course. Modarn built-in kitchen, large family room, walk-out bosoment plus *1-tsehsd 3W-car garage. Dlxl* Highway to Sllvor Lake Road. Right to Walton Blvd., Ion to Angolus Drive, right io mod-#1. LET'S TALK TRADE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Lake F MUl.^ COMING li baths ramily Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes * 624-42(30 9 ROOMI. LXflOB ¥st.■ vyits, artek TrOT, garaga, A steal af only $lA9 Lovely brick ranch type bungalow with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in oven and rang*, full baseman*, (attached 2 • car garage, lake privileges. Truly e lovely home In perfect condition. h CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow with lake privileges on Cranberry Lake. Has attached 2-car garage, family room and fireplace, full basement and has brick - and aluminum skiing. A lovely family home. WATERFORD-KETTERING area 3-bedroom home with carpeting In living room and separate dining room. Has full basement with recreation room, IWcar garage. Price Is right. •DIHca Open Sunday I to $ multiple listing service GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 3-7SS3 JOHNSON INVESTORS here Is • nice 3 family brick home. Bringing -In $240 per month. 3-car garage. Corner lot. This Is a good one. FMA terms. Call today* OTTAWA HILLS FHA terms lovely aluminum sided home 4 bedrooms# large living room and dining room kitchen with ell bullMns Including wall-to-wall carepting. Full basement with gas furnace# 2-car garage. Less then $1500 will move you In. „, DRAYTON PLAINS AREA $1,000 on land contract will move you In to this nice 3*bedroom home# living room has beautiful ledge stone fireplace# beamed celling full bath# enclosed porch# oil furnace# storage oarage on rear of large lot. Only 2 blocks to schools end stores. It's e good buy el $9,750. Cell today. JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 MILLER NORTHERN HIGH AREA, $$,750 lull prlco, 5 room! in nice condition, All city conveniences. Priced to move. Cell now. ivi acres, pontiacAake PRIVILEGE) with title cute 5 room •nd both, Oei heel, 2-c*r oarage. The refrigerator and range go with deal. Lovaly garden that will load you all year. Only 110,509. 2 yearold ranch located in tho beet at tho wait. 3 bedroom., lovaly living room and kitchen. Pull boeomanl, gai heal and only $14,300, INDIAN VILLAGE - The Mall J> lull iround lha corner from thle lovely home, 1 floor loyout, carpet, large cloMia, full batement, got heal, gorigo and much mor*. $12,100. Shown by oppolnlmont, Realtor^ K 2-0262 Frushour & Struble Brand New 11,300 dewn plul co»t». And you con be ino proud owner of this 3-bedroom ranch homo with family kitchen, 1 aluminum tiding, mi baiemenl end get heal, Sailing for tlsLtlO. Your houe# can be traded In', Oh No I Proiptcllve buyer will you, be itymg Ihfi becauaa you milled out on Jink levalv brick ranch home located In o top *r*9. .at vn einn 'uvwtv ■#$ tvn ■•"ti M located In a lop *rit lI or lefaed. ILnoi OJMrvWlife £'rC. Tfjfl Close-In 1 Wilt HBurben locellon. A line l-bedrgoif IM SflcH rancher with carpetTnjf drapei, lull boeeweBI ang i gig loir You con frede Jijj Myr priuni homo, lolling lor North Ehd >210 dpein on FHA, Thl* 2-bad-room Itin* ha» oiK lwori, pa* hoot, Mat end Jloan. Monlhfy pay- ON 4 M KENT Established In 191$ ., WEST SUBURBAN - Trl-level $-room home with tiled bath. 20 ft-.carpeted living room. Paneled - w«Ha and filed floor In basement family room. Gas heat, I aka privies. Now at 811,000 with Also down. OAKWOOD MANOR — Privilege! on little . Sliver Lake. 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, 1W baths. Large recreation - room. Garage. Extra wall bum In, 19$3. $32,000. Tormi. - . CLARKSTON — 3-bedreom brick ranch on ISO ft. lot. WalFto-Wall carpeting, Water softener and gas incinerator Included. On paved street near schools. $15,795 with terms,,. __ ‘ } ’ ■ ■ T.; Floytl Kent Inc.; Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ' FE 241123 or MA 5-1741 CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA 3 bod-rooms, studio celling. Largo kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached 1 Vicar garage. Full price taAoo: INCOME this property Is arranged Ideal tor the family. Renterrmake your payments. Full basement, plastered walls, 2 full baths, gas heat, 2-car garage. See It today. Only $11,500. 4 BEDROOMS PLENTY of sp*ce tar large family. Excellent 25 ft. kitchen, plastered walls, bath, partial basernent, garage, rental value $100. Full prlco $8,500 on land contract.---------------------- GILES REALTY CO. FE *6175 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE llfjS&i WATKINS PONTIAC, ESTATES 3-bedroom brick rdnch, large carpeted living .room with dinting ell and ledgerpek fireplace. Full basement, recreation room, oil FHA heat. Aluminum awnings, IVb-car attached garage, paved drive. A vary nice home situated on a 100x150 tot. Ponced back yard, black top street. All this ter only $15,500. M par cant down plus costs will handle. CLARKSTON AREA 5-room, 3-bedroom ranch. Jl" large rooms, tiled floors, plastered wain. Oil FA heat, l'A-car garage, nice landscaped comer let ' 100x159. House Is less Own 3 years old. Owner transferred, says SELL, $750 down, plus costs. IN- CLARKSTON GARDENS 3-bedroom brick ranch, Ha ceramic baths, carpeting In living •' room and hall, gat heat,-community water, 2n-car attached " glfage, nice landscaped" yard with fruit trees. Good neighborhood, - blacktop street. Near schools and stores. $1700 down plus closing costs or WILL TRADE. WEST-CLOSE IN — WATERFORO SCHOOLS City sower and water, gas heat and paved streets, sounds like Utopia and It. I* — almost. Two generous bedrooms, one of which Is 22x12* with two Ug closets. Very attractive decorations, drapes and carpeting Included. Dandy basement, rough plumbing for extra stool; gas heaf. Full price $15,900, $3,800 down and S104 per month at 414 par cent, an almost unheard of low interest rata, including all property taxes and Insruance. We have tne key. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . 3520-PONT1AC LK. ro. OPENOto 9 OR 4-0427 MLS FE 4-170$ QUICK POSSESSION - Spotless 3- bedroom ranch with carpeting oom, hi living room, dining room, ..... and 3 bedroom- Loads of closet space. Cheery kitchen. Pull-down stairs to attic. Covered patio and garage. Large lot. Trade your small home on this one. * APPROXIMATELY IVi acres Plus lovely 3-bedroom ranch, oak, floors, plastered wells, family-size kitchen with loads of cuo-boards, full basement. A steal at <$11,950. $1,903 down. No closing costs. AUBURN MANOR. Ideal E. Suburban building site In excellent neighborhood. Plenty of space on this I00'x400' lot. We have many others suitable tor building. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 A-l BUYS TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY 7 rooms Including 14' x 21' family room. 1VS baths, 2 fireplaces, wall-to-wall carpeting. Nice, noma in first class area. Waterford schools. Priced at $20,5(0. Terms or trade. 3-BEDR00M RANCH $1,200 down! Located near Square Lake. Lake privileges. Full basement, hardwood floors, large I00'x 200' lot. Prlcad to soil at' $11,950. See It today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IVi-story home. Waterford Township. Attached breezeway and 2-car garage. All newly decorated. Gas neat. Only $1,500 down. Terms on land contract. WATERFORD REALTY Jrysan, Realtc 4540 Dixie Hwy. BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN LAKE FRONT SYLVAN LAKE; (-room brick bilevel, 3 full ceramic tile baths and built-in AM and FM Intercom throughout. Formica kitchen, cabinets with range and oven p|us 3$ ft. family room with fireplace and beautiful View of lake. Lots and lots of extra features Including wall-to-wall carpeting. An executive type property In a most desired area with all city conveniences plus 3-zona gas hot-water heat. The price ana terms art right. Owner moving to Florida. PRESTIGE AND CONVENIENCE are both yours In this spacious brick rancher. Thraa bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tilt baths, separate dining room and lull basement. Spacious living room and recraetlon room both with natural fireplaces. A wonderful location and baautlfully landscaped, wonderful Hammond Lake area, solid value at $33,500 with $3,000 down plus costs. FAMILY-ROOM LIVING 1$ YOURS In this 8-room rancher With large roomy kitchen. Three bedrooms, attached garage end large lot In nice residential area lust watt ot Pontiac. Built In 1957. School but pick up, blacktop street end community water. All plus features at only 612,450 with as little as si,250 down plus costs. CALL TODAY. MONEY-MAKER INCOME 3-FAMILY DUPLEX, 2 units live rooms each with basamants. Basement also finished to be rented as 2-room units. Property In pood repair and good convenient location. Someone can make tome money on this. Only 19,500 end lake over exlatlng contract with approx. S1000 down. Live In one unit tree and let the otheri make the payment!. IDEAL LOCATION CLOSE TO TSL-HURON; end City bus lust one block. Three bedrooms ell on one fleer, forced elr heat end excellent condition. Ideal tor newlyweda or retired couple. SS,950 with $950 down end no mortgage costs. Your credit must be good. CITY SPECIAL BUDGET PRICED with only 8250 down plus closing costs. C o n-venlonlly located neat St. Vincent'* Church In area of all wall-kept homes. Three bedrooms, now ges lurnece end Immediate possession upon closing. This Is a noma anyone can afford ao don't wait. CALL NOW. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarani** sale Of your present home Oh our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN, Cell for appointment. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE l-7i$l Open Dally 99 MLS Sundoy 1-5 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative ALMOST NEW Some happy family will enioy living In this 3-bedroom brick front ranch. Living room is large enouph for uncluttered living, kitchen with compact work area, full basement, gas heat. New low price of >10,400. . CUTE AND COZY 2-bedroom homo on nice landscaped lot, perfect retirement home that Is in a good northside location, gas heat, ivy car garage. Call today tor -erms. COMPLETE PACKAGE Has everything. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, extra large living room, all modern kitchen, tile floors, extra big lot, comptetetyiedeco. rated. Only $9,450, 8350 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours, FE 3-$410 or FE 8-1364 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US TIMES RANCH-SPECIAL An Idtal family Lome is this 81 ft. rancher with every feature to be desired. Living room with corner fireplace, dining room, Youngstown kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ivy bath and family room. Expensive carpeting and extras. Can't be heal at $18,300. Terms. 10-ACRE FARM About 20 miles north pf °ontiac Big colonial 5-bedroom home two* story home fpr large family. Modernized kitchen, basement and oil neat. Larga horse barn and other buildings. Very low taxes. Priced right and with additional acreage * available. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS $74-039$ OPEN 9 TO 9 SELL OR TRADE — ONLY ,4 years old. 3-bedrOom rancher near Highland. About vy acre of land. Oil AC furnace. Full bath. A good homo for this low priced. 11,500 end wo can get you terms- TRI-LEVEL — Brand new on a larga 9$xl35 lot. "Hare is a real roomy home." Attached two-car garage. Larga finished family room. 3 large bedrooms. 24-ft. living room. One full bath end one n beth. Country style kitchen with . walk-in pantry that will certainly please your wife. Lake privileges. Price only >14,400 with 10 per cent down plus' costs, or we will duplicate on your lot. WE TRADE. LIST WITH US - today. We need your homo. Wo accept trades and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open 9-9. Multiple Listing Serv-' Ice. 27 years of successful selling experience. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone PE 4-3504 or FE 2-4110 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't you? East Off Joslyn In LeBeron, Northern and Madison School districts, within walking distance fo Pontiac Motors. Owner has outgrown this S-roem. 2-bad-room with partially finished ertle tor third bedroom, carpeted, living room, basement, gas Keel, 1 wear garage with nxl screened patio, aluminum storms,,and iwaans, paved drive. Only 113,980 - ferma or trad*. lOQ-Acrt Farm Orovaland township, it. acre laka and four • bedroom modern home, 74X40' horse barn, Ivi mile* from bn, in Hotly recreation araa. Only >4oo par ecr*. 'Terms, Orchids and African Violets -20x30 Greenhousfl In the city on 133x111' Located In Hw el 6vw room, ]l‘ kitchen, room, big ■ ........n, boaemont,, gn heel, U fruit irate, constating Of goer, tMW» plum# cherry Haul and grape arbor#, Outaido grill*, Loc ated In tho Northern and Mad-lion achoei dlilrwfi. Ill,No, (arms, CLARK NORTH BRANCH AREA FARM — Vary tine form conalatlng of 119 ocroa of tho finest sandy loam soil In the state. Substantial brick homo with family kitchen and separate dining room — 4 bedrooms with space tor more. Automatic hoot. Outbuildings. On good rood lust off tho blacktop. A real buy of 131,000. MOVE RIGHT IN — This homo Is In Up top ihop# for tho buyer that wonts to move right now. Living room and dining area ore carpeted. Kitchen hos eating space — Attractive family room —attached garage — nice size lot. VACANT. Priced to soli. VERY SPECIAL — If you wont to live East of Pontiac near tho Utica orp* w* have lust the homo tor1 you. Attractive 4-bod-room honw with don, family room, 3 fireplaces, luxury kllch-an, 3 baths, powder room, car-poling ond drapes and many more tooturos. Located In an area of fin* homos and priced below reproduction costs. 137,900 with terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. PE 3-7818 WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? Multiple Listing Service __ SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK 3 bedrooms, lorg* living room with fireplace, woik-ln closets, iv> baths, enclosed front porch, sun dock, Puli besement. 2-c*r garage, attached. PRICE IS UNBELIEVABLE FOR THIS AREA. SMALL FARM * » CLARKSTON AREA $-room, 3-bod room homo plus 19x-24-ft. bom With attached shod. Young orchard, walk-out boit-menl. CALL FOR DETAILS. Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON |T. OPEN 9 TO 7 Our New Addross Is 1-14-1 Joslyn Av«., Corner Third Lake Neva Front Iocated In Lakawood subdlvl-op, A community at fit top, A community pf, fin* homos, tils oxtr* largo irl-lovol, with l-ur gamp*, has. 3 .or poo-Bell 4 MfNwrii, family room, formal I (vino roam, klfcHan wlln buHMni, nisi bath wfih dovbte vanity, ana holf bam off jh* activities are*. Nothing but warmnati hart, i flrtplocos, hot water hooter, Intercomm, polio with oloclric Borbecu* unit. Good-Bye Larga family homo pff Joslyn, 1 bedroom and I story# 1-car iaraiw and ranetd lot, farms Iln n» arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULYIFLI LUTING SERVICE TWENTY-THREE Safe Housbs The Bright Glow of. Prid Will Shin* In tho eyes of your wti and children when you say, 'This belongs to us," and ttje bright glow .pf firelight' will warm tfye hearts of thole you love here In the quiet, roetful family room of this tnroo bedroom, '. too1 bath homo, with a ipodem electric kitchen and a larga dining araa tor mealtima enloyment. Sliding glass doors Open ‘ from the family room onto the patio. The atmosphere Is "coun-try" yet It Is lust 0 quick drive to town. 'Thls lovely home 1$ located In : an ell'* new home neighborhood to Indian Woods, Loon Lake, East Side 7-rooM home. Nice living, room; dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. New gas furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting, stove and draperies. Newly decorated. Garage and many extras. Price $10,000 FHA, $300'down. Immediate possession. it Isn't- a Mansion but this darling two-bedroom homo with IW-car garage and surrounded by large trees will appeal to you If you are looking for a small but cdmpieie home, wanting distance to Crescent Lake. Ideal home ■ for young couple lust starting out. $9,950. Cell tor other particulars. John K. Irwin S, Sons - , REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 Evening call_____ FE 2-8503 laka Property 51 $11,900 LAKE ANGELA CO-OP APTS. 2-bedroom Opts, overlooking Lake Angela: A private spring-fed lake. Wonderful beach, boating, fishing, recreation room. Locker 13X9, built-in stove and oven,'refrigerator, living woml"ll'5"x20', bedroom l0'$"x l$'7", other 9'10"xl0'l". Twenty feet of clothes closets, carpeting and drapes. 2 parking areas. 40 minutes to downtown Detroit. 25 minutes to Northland. Come out Grand River o 1-9$ to Milford Rd. or New Hudson, turn south 2Vj miles to 2$9$5 Milford Rd. Builder James Ray Heifer, phone 437-2912 HOME SITES, W * 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters LPk* privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $750, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY <2-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW and used. D. J. Daily Co, EM 3-7H4.. . ________ LAKE LIVING, .PONTIAC 15 MIN< utes, lots 8795,' $10 down, $10 mo. Swim, fish, boot docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL-NORM RICE — REALTOR Northtrii Properly 51-A AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on U.S. 31. Beautiful 3-unit motel plus living quarters; A-l condition. Plenty of room tor expansion. Illness forces move. Will consider property In this area in trade. ELWOOD REALTY 482-2410 CABIN AND GARAGE FOR SALE ■in Germfosk, Mich. FE 4-6333. STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, $1,495, $15 down, $15 month. 5 minutes to Lake Huron. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. .________________ Resort Property 52 AT MORGAN LAKE, BALDWIN and 1-75 X-way. 100'xl50'< swim, fish, boating, 10 minutes from Pontiac, $1,995, $20 down, $20 a month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. Lots-Acreag* 54 5 ACRES With new 20x20 from* building and beautiful rich sbll, $4,400. $500 down. ’ 10 ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very close to stole property and perfect tor those who lov* horses, $4,500. C. PANGUS, Realtor 10 ACRES Ortonville Reac real ion area# rolling scenic land with small orchard# beautiful view. ’Only $5,950 with easy terms. 5 ACRES Level parcel. Ideal for ranch type home, 240 ft. frontage, Clarkston Schools. Only $3,750 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdko Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 56 ACRES In Independence Twp., access to Lake Oakland. $50,000, terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 451$ DIXIE# REAR OR 3 3800_______Eves. OR 3-7293 118 ACRES of woods, hills, and tillable land. Over S4 of 0 mile-bordering state land. Nlca 2-bedroom home. Secluded and plaasant. Village within I mile. $306 par aero. C. PANGUS, REALTOR $30 MIS ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-2815 CHECK-WITH US for some choice sites available, In fha county. From amall loti with lake privileges to 10 acr* sites. WE ALSO HAVE largo Investment tracts of tend up to 300 acres— priced from $375 to $7$5 per acre. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkiton $25-2615 Evos $25-1453 CANAL LOTS Cholc* building 8it«t — $0x147. Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Can Lak* Rd. ___________$02.1255 _ HI HILL VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living" Large parcels on Winding paved streets with oxcollont drainage and Bead water. A boautllul place to VO, LOW 01 82,250 with 8250 down LADD'S, INC. 3085 N. Lopoor Rd. Parry (M24) FE 5-9391 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Optn Dally 11-8. Sunday 12-$ '■''jraO^WFOfiLY'' Choice 1-ocro Iota In subdivision near Oakland University. Alio noar 1-71 Interchange. 81,000 to 81,400 per lot, Beautiful rolling countryside, BUY NOW - BUILD LATER TROY REALTY Mt-4$00 L OTS 'ftl iNbiAHvJOOO SH(5tne* No. 3 now available, CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 1-1143 ___ ______MY 3-4571 Wont Vacant Acreage WILL TRADE—4 BEDROOMS 24* carpeted living room with tire place, largo dining room, lomlly room, IH baths, full basement, hoi water, gas boot, inis of oxtr* lorg* closets. All big roomi ond clean as a whittle. Good west city location. All thii only $u,S00. will lake vacant acreage *i port payment or who! hove you? W. H. BASS REALTOR FE l-»10 BUILDER Waterford Hill Manor Loroe-estate lot* on on* of Oakland County's mgsl boautllul sub' divisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN daily too p.m. DON WHITE. INC. OPEN DAILV TO I P.M. ftfl 01x10 HW». OR 4-049 Bale F«hm , 56 LAPEER COUNTY 80 tctji mostly wooded with the runt River running mroujiii prop orty, yo*r**round cottage, men hall and other buildings, Idtal * camp or park, $31,000, wmi. DRYDEN AREA SO acre* with l-room homo and gorago, 1 lorn barnt, cam crib, Chicken house, I acres wooded, $$ acres of lllleble. To Mllld estates WM ' - , - CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR WVy...WAI^_...________33*40*4 TIZZY By Kate Osann IP MMey to Uoa - > 61 _ ILIcansad Mqtiay Lander) _ LOANS• $25 to $1,000 „ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence •- FE 8-0421 Mortgage Leans CASH-CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 11,001 ........ $ 6.25 82.000 ............$12.89 S4,0» ...;...$25.78 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car . New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 - 11 vou can't call ■ . . Mat! Coupon Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Name ......_______........__.... Phone City • ms w his. Uc tjh ua m on. “We’re looking for something to brighten up a sweatshirt!” Sale Business Property 57 Business Opportunities 59 150 FOOT DIXIE FRONTAGE North of Scott Lake Road# also Northern Property on and near water on Blacktop. John Salem, Mecosta, Mich. // BUD" Drayton Plains Store Building 40'x05' block building, corner lo- 45195, $82-6818. 1955 VS FORD Vi TON TRUCK, fair condition, S250 or swap tor good car. $62:216$, BLOND TV, 24" FOR ELECTRIC dryer.‘OR 3-3473. wr BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skates, skis, toboggans, ski boots ond guns daiiy 'til 9. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday. V Sale Clothing 64 FULL LENGTH FUR COAT:' SIZE 38; men's sport coots end topcoat. FE 2-5172. . SQUIRREL JACKET, MINK STOLE, $100 eacn. Black Persian lamb lacket, $45. All In oxc. condition. Ml 43914. Sole household Goods 65 ELECTRIC -STOVE,. $10; CHEST, $3; sewing machine, $5; modern •bedroom suite; maple couch; end table, $2; refrigerator. $45; blond TV, $45. 121 Putnam. 2-6 p.m. 2 REFRIGERATORS. 1 ll-rOOT Frlgidalro, 1 6-foot GE. Both good working condition; $40 each. FE 43212.___________._______ 3-PC. BREAKFAST SET (ROUND). Pair of orange chairs# less than a year old. Mfsc. Items. FE 5-6308. 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room: davenport ond chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- piece (brand new) bedrooms; double dresser, book-ca;e bod and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All tor $129. $1.50 weekly. Visit our trade-in department tor more bargains. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 210 Pike FE 47881 Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall Sola Hovsehold Goads 65 REBUILT APPLIANCES : Hamilton GOs .Dryor $71.00 . _ Westlnghouse Electric Dryar RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer Installed, delivered $11.00 Speed Queen wringer ' .. $61.(10 - . Easy Spinners $78.00 6E 30" Deluxe Electric Range, Repossession, Delivered $130.00 ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US The ' * ■" • i Goad Housekeeping Shop « of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 41S55 RB^RIGBRATOR. A-l CONPITlbN. $50. FE 8-4155. REFRIGERATOR, 11 CUBIC FiBBf, good condition. $75. EM >3312 eves. SINGER 'ZKJ-ZAG SEWING MACH-ine, Dlal-A-Matlc. Buttonholes, Mind hem*, embroiders, etc. Used. In modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7 per month for I mos. or $56, cash balance. Unlv-- efsal Co., FE 40905.---------------- SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot: 2-pleco living room suite with 2 (top-tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps. 7-pleco bedroom suite with double __dresser chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and box-springs to match with 2 vanity temps. 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included; Al) for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B HURON ’ FE 4-4981 FE 2-2150 GAB FURNACE; LIKE NEW ; < ' - CALL FE 45267 , , .. ■ HOT WATFRUfATBP. yLaellM ■ ■ gas. Consumers approved, $09JO value $39.95 end $49.95, .Tarred,— Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. IS. IRONER — CltApTS--- SPEED QUEEN WRINGER TYPE washer. Stainless steel tub. Excellent condition. $45. FE 2-5o$7. Special Bargains 1964 Close outs—ranges, washers, dryers, TV's end Stereo's, while they last. Terms Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron PE 42525 Open 9 Till 9 P.M. Dally Satuday 9 Till 7 P.M. TWO-PIECE BEIGE SECT IONAL, $20. Call FE 2-2387,________ TWIN SPRINGS, $150 SBWING MA chine, bird cage, sled, like new Sofa. All for <7(f FE 5979$. WE TAKE TRADE - INS. FAMILY Homo‘Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, GOOD condition, $25. Ben Hur deep freezer, 21 cubic foot, Ilk* now, $200. $51-3605.;" "t ..f WESTINGHOUSE WASHER, $30. Kenmore gas stove with grill, $35, excellent condition. 683-1970 after 5. WASHER, $25. ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Dryer, $25. Refrigerator with ‘ Top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25; 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. V. Harris. FE 5-2764. ___________ WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frigldalre range, 1964 model. 1 Frlgidalro freezer, upright. I Frlgidalro Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. FE, 4*3573 $1.00 TO $100.00 OFF Save 20 to 70 Per Cent CLEARANCE SALE 2-pc. Colonial living room, $127.00 2-pc. living room, $79.00 4- pc. bedroom suites $49 to $99 Lamps low as $1.00 End tables low as $4.95 5- pc. dinette low as $17.95 Rollaway beds complete $19.00 Bunk boos complete $44 Sofa beds $59.00 Odd dresser $4.95 Rockers $15.00 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE*3 BRAND NEW with nice refrigerator and rang* $317.00—$3.00 Per Week Basement—Factory Seconds Plenty of clean guaranteed refrigerators, washers, and stoves. Lots el used furniture and factory seconds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6042 First traffic light south of 1-75 Across from Atlas Super Market - PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room furniture, drop leaf table with leaf, seats 9, custom made pad. server, 1 host chain 5 side chairs, exc. condition, 4247419. 12 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE-frlgerator, good condition. FE 1-9020. A BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZlG zag sawing machine with wood console. Makes button holes, overcasts, all work dona by setting ot built in dial. Guaranteed. Full price S40.50, payments >1.15 weekly. DomelcO, Inc. (Formerly Michigan NaccM-Elna). FE 8-4521. AREA RU(J, NEW # Abo 9 BWf. Drapery tor 14' window. $82-0161. BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. apartment siie gas rangB, 3-burner, $69.95 value $49.95, scratched. Several full size ranges In electric and gat at terrific values. One year to pay. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Like, IS. A SEWING MACHINE SALE January Clearance Singer automatic In cabinet ............... Slp.00 Nacchl demo In new cabinet .............. $ 83.00 Nocchl demo, automatic portable ....... $139.00 Singer automatic, cabinet' tradn-ln ....... $ 66.00 Etna Supermatlc, open arm Biev.oo White Rotary portable ...... $ 24.50 Good Housekeeper domo, portable .......... $ 49.00 Good Housekeeper deluxe portable .......... t 69.00 Nelco Dlal-A-Matlc roposiottlon In cabinet .. $109.00 Liberty Electric Portable ... S 12.95 RICHMAN BROTHERS SBWING CtNTRR Pontiac'* only authorized Nacchl dealer. 465 Elizabeth Laka Rd„ ecroia from Ih* Pontiac Moll, 336-9283 . BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sala, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop loaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sals. >24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7801 C6L6Niir FURNifURB, L A RGB selection, everything tor your home Family Homo Furnlshinpi, 2135 Dlxl* Hwy., cor. Telegraph DINING ROOM SIT, TAIL! 45"x $0". Buffo!, $ chain. Good condition. Fi 4*4420. St,ICYllTCIT6^f#“'i26W $51*1141 foP6 TaDWim r iAfcWtjc'flDN mahogany LOwbOy, 8135. Ml $<1420. sf"iiFW6iiAT6ir-««§civ. Bendlx washer dryer. OR J 1978. HAMiLfON ™GAS DRYER, ’ 1s6, Norge auto, waihar, S$S. Pf M37I. HtfCIWWiiSi'iIlD, 6gX"IpBIng, orthopedic maltren F| •■$159, Kll.Y(NXf6k RIFft iof BATORi tergef site, Ilka new. MS, FI MlW, Repossessed, like new. Save 160. KIRBY OP ROCHBSTBR, 651 8424. KlMBV YacTJTO ~W.lt *33.50 Now portobi* typewriter linger console auto, ilg-log $99 .so singer portobi* ........ eio.so Curl's ApUlleiKO OR $<1101 slid* In *wclrlc Magic chat rang*. *165. $01 6431. “‘Blw ic WAirnti BAG Til* Oullot 10?S W? Huron WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Table and floor lamps from . $ 2.95 Elec. Ironers from ....... 529.95 Apt. Size gas stove ....... $39.95 $-pc. dining room suite ... $39.95 2-pc. living room suit* .... $49.95 Guar, elec, washer ......... $49.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator ... $69.95 EASY TERMS FE 4-1S66 USED TV's ................. . $19.95 Used RCA Color TV, now picture tube .... $250 Sweet's Radio I, Appliance Inc. ' 422 W. Huron 334-5477 D& J CABINET SHOP 934 W. HURON ^ . | MW1M Ciistom: csMnats, SomBw Sop* sales of formic*, eOtkfc MM»/M faucets. COMPARE OUR MICH, ENCYtLOPBDlAS, times, cost pin RCA TVn«3-3Ble- FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNEI MS Meats and groceries Free home delivery _ SAVE UP TO 60 PER CENT Ail name brands Call tor Free catalog and MormefkM ' Quantities limited, no dealers ______________647-1577____________. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR* Use UquM Ffwr Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bokte Builders Supply FE BOW FURNITURE — LADIES' CLOTHING —14 to to. Ml *3717. GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NBtf. fRONRITE man- electric paint sprayer, hj>. FE 2-31(7._________ 1-3 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLSTr EVERY-thing brand new. Fire salvage. Price* wholesale or tower. Comar Airport at Hatctiory. OR 4-0*18. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our modals on display. /ft Term* Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N, Cass FE 2-0439 KALAMAZOO, OIL, FORCED AIR furnace, I4M00 BTU Capacity, In operation now. <150. FE 5-0975. KENMQRE 30-INCH GAS STOVE, 850. 12 gauge Browning automatic, fleece lined case, 8100; Both like new. FE 5-2233; : a-.--.:. LARGE CAR TOP CARRIER, BUILT for station wagon, 36 Seneca. . LUMBER Rockloth, 32 bundle .1 ,99 4'x8' plasterboard ... $ 1.23 4'x7' v-grooved mahogany, selected $2.89 4'xS' V-grooved mahogany, selected .............. $3.90 4'x8' Masonite ..... (1.9$ 4'xS' Masonite peg board ... $ 2.9S . I2"xl2" whit* calling til*, first quality, In carton tote, sq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door (16.99 Fold-Away stairway . $17.95 Front doors, 3.0'x$.(' .. $16.95 Burmeisters W* Deliver EM 3-4171 Open $ days a week-1 a.m. to I p.m. Sundays, 10 to 3 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20. Inch mirror, slightly marrad, 13.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Tor-rifle buys. Mlchlqan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 36. MID-WINTER SPECIALI 1 day service, on gas and oil heat, A. i H. Sales, AAA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. Antiques 65-A CHILDS DESK, JEWELRY; BIBLE stand. 1527 N. Main, Royal Oak. PAIR BOW-BACK WINDSOR chairs, several clocks, lamps, etc. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Ookhlll, Hoi ly. ME 7-5198. Open Sunday. Hi-Fi, TV & Radial 66 41 I VC Wlin DUUllf W .73. Hill Petruska 6. Sons, Tsl-Huron Shopping Center. 21-INCH RCA COLOR TV, $150. 19 N. Josephine.______ CLEARANCE OF ALL 1944 M6DEL TV's, also several used colored TV'S. Dolby TV - FE 4-9802 340 East Lohlgh St. ________ BLOND RCA DELUXE TV, Mahogany Stereo (no radio) 333-7304. FOR SALE: HARMON KARDON award series FM Stereo tuner, F500X. Excellent condition. 5179 now, will sell for (115 cash. Call after 5 p.m. LI $4192. Also sell Harmon kardon Award Sorlos A500 Integrated stereo amplifier,. 50-watt output, excellent condition. Good price ot $100.________________ UHF CONVERTERS AND ANTW-NA—NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 6-4569 Wator Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Vi HORSEPOWER MOTOR, SUMP pumps, sold, repaired, rented — Cone's, fB 5*5643. 9~XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 BaCH Plastic wall v»le '9 Celling til* — wall pensling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957; 1075 W. Huron 9x12 linoleum Rugs..$3.89 Vinyl Asbestos til* ..... $ .07 Inlaid til* 9x9" ....... $ .06 Floor Shop - 2255 Bllzaboth Lak* "Across From the Mall" jPnch useoTv ........... ISFis Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 3000 REFINISHeD PANELS 30 KINDS ON DISPLAY 4x7' Mahogany-4 colors .. $3.49 4x0' Sspoll — close out . (31.95 3' birch bl-told doors .. $ 9.95 4' birch bl-told doors .... $14.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1480 Baldwin_____ FE 2-2543 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 aurora h15T"layoUt~racWg car set, mounted on tsblo with scenery, Incomplete. PB 5-604I, K iwiN {1 ft BUTS rRMtr"TN walnut cabinet, mokes button holot saws on buttons, ovorcosts, dome, monograms, All dons without using attachments. 5-yr. guarantee, Full price $58.01. Payments $1.31 weekly. Domolco, Inc. (Formerly Michigan Necchl-Elns), FB 8-4S2I. bathroSm'f I5o ona fitllnoi, sonTry ond towo Orothori point, lupor Kom-Tono ond Ruitoloum. H6IOHT8 SUPPLY 2605 Lopoor Rd. PH 4*5431 DEAUTY SHOf feOlJfpAAlNT# 611* vodoro# choir ond unite drytr# monlcuro toblo* itorlllior ond tup* plloq. Rxcollont condition. Uiod 3 months. Coll RM n 3400. niff A»ert<6iR^HArr*HD....... quarters. Opdyxs Mkt. FB 5-1941. Bottle Gas instailation TWo 100-pound cytlndore qnd equip-merit, $11. Greet Ptaln* Oos Cope 5 0*72. ""cAsrAHb^iv— 1 cotore, 4x7 pre-tlnlshoa mahogany ' Open MON. end Ml. iva* Mill • p.m, DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W. Walton oil 8-1911 arAlXNdB ' OB 'UIIB^Wm furnllur* and machlnas, Farbis, 4100 Dlxla Hwy. on 1*747. We olid buy. "BF'fAHrZIiRt tilling* plaatfe, upper and tail iron tor drains. Plasiie, copper and galvanized tor wmar, Black tor gas.’ Monlcalm Supply, 18$ w. Montcalm. FE 54712. iLblftf' 66M»INAfl6H WITH cod* bollcock i.... $19.75 4x7 pr* iini.hed mahogany plywood / * 8<),7I 4x$ pre tini.hed mahogany plywood ... 8 4.10 4x7 un.flnlahod mohogony plywood , 11,99 TALBOTT LUMBER , ion Ookiond NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, 'also removes Iron. 82#. G. A. Thompson, 7008 M59 West, OIL BURNERS—CflAL F(JBnACE,' Toy tor's, 602 Mt, Clemens St. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-2A6 SBW-mg machine. ”fr$e arm mod«r. Dial# for buttonholes# overcasts# appliques# etc. Pay off balance at $8 per month for 9 mos. or l$8 cash. Universal Co.* FE 4-0905. PLUMBING BARGAINS. pil(< Standing tottot, *16.98. SSgollon .hooter, $47.95; 3-pioco both seta (50.95. Laundry tray, trim, (19.95# shower stalls with trim 134.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95) tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. PE 4-1514,_____ POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 RED TAG SALE 20 pef cent discount on any ortlclo bought with- red tog. Now and Used typewriters, adding machines, desks and other office pieces — CALL FORBES, OR 3-9747. SACRIFICE 15 volume set of Encyclopedia Britannica Jr., 1953 edition. Excellent condition. Very good for grade school age.. Best offer over $40. OR 3-3992 AFTER 6 P.M. SEARS EGG GRADER WITH candler, $75, Egg washer, 620. Chicken cages. UL 2-3369, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 267* Orchard Lak*. 6*2-200 STAINLESS STEBL DOUBLB SINKS (29.95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. fop COAT, MEN'S ALL WOOL, new. Wood or coal burning hoeter, cost Iron, now. OR 3-6959. two-lamp: 4-FOOT FLUORES-cent lights Ideal tor work bench shops, (19.95 valu* $10.90 marrad. 393 Orchard Laka 10. THB SALVATlbN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appllencao USED GAS AND OIL FURNACiS. Chondlor Hooting, OR 3-5632. USED OIL FURNACE AND tANK, Ilk* new. PB $.5267. USB6 WIG: GOOD CONDITION, belt human, hall nylon heir, 525, 682-4694. WE ARE OFFERING A COLL EC-lion ol 28 paperweights and * collection of colored cruets, 10945 Ookhlll, Holly, Vi mile North of M87 and Vt mile Bast ot Dixie Highway. WEDbiNG 1 ANNDUHCiAsiNfi At discount prices. Forbes, 4800 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. Cameras - Service 70 4x5 PRESS CAMERA WITH AC-cossorlos, <60. 335-OQIB1._■ JXS"WClNtiO?Iir*|i*#B "dRAhff. Ic, Hash back, cose, Oil accessories, UL 1-3049, attar 8;80, FOR SALli BktNTAX 38 Mm CAM-ere H3V modal with black body ond caeo. Now condition. Coll LI *•6192 otter 5 p.m. Musical Qaeda 71 AT GALLAGHERS New spinet plonos from 8399. Used spinet planes, many styles to choose from. Largest selections. Lowest prices, longest tormi. Shop Ui Before You Bln# GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II B. HURON FB 4 0566 ROYAL OAK STORB 4114 WOODWARD BBTWlBN 13 AND 14 MILS OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 PM. FREE PARKING BT-FDkf PAH-AMErICAN CCABI. net, 130. PB 1-3241. iiffiHLV'S BXBdAtNI' Ueod Organs No Down Payment CONN Spinet . $13.50 mo. CONn 75 pedal walnut .. (*ve HAMMOND Spinet ... 818.7) mo. BALDWIN Spinet 114.75 mo. LOWRBY Spinet >15.71 mo. Died console plena, also upright, reel good buy*. Now It the Hme to boy LAW BETTiRLY MU5IC CO, Across from Blrmmghom Thooter Froo Forlilnii _______MI 6400S ul l>iin,_____ if* Vour ’WTtp 'lIL'LfVbtfl piano, coll Mr. fuyor ot orln-noli1!. Pontiac Moll. 6M pianos: uprights EAciM m.. tm _ _ OR — toin« new pt-•"**> floor Samples, tome music •hidto used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. USED ORGANS ... tARGt SAVINGS e*Hy, 2-keyboard, separate Leslie speaker, now *895. keyboard, *295 cnora organ. Stir No money down, no payments till March. * • • See These Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC » HURON FE 4-0566 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN IS AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING USED ORGANS ChdMe from Hammond. Lowery, Worthier, Baldwin, etc. low easy terms. From *250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17 S. Saginaw FE 3-7166 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Traders In good playing condition. Comet from *30, clarinets, *50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 *• Telegraph AN AUCTION G&T3T YOU CASH. Phone Stan Perkins Swartz Creek 635-9400. -I . AUCTION SALE JANUARY 16 AT 10:30 a.m. Located 16 miles north of Ann Arbor on U.S.-23, then -3 miles east on 1-96 to Kensington Road, 1 mile north to the comer of Kensington end Spencer Roads. 57 head Holstein. Dairy Cattle, 07 cows two to 10 years old. Many fresh or due time of sale. 20 heifers two to 12 months old. This herd of cows ell artificially bred. Most ,of t h e m. out of artificial . breeding. Nearly all vaccinated. Herd average nearly 12,000 lbs. for last year, Cows well cared tor and In full .production. 4-unlt DeLaval milker — complete. 12 can coaler, etc. 2,000 bales hay, 700 bales straw, 500 Crates com, 125 bu. Rodney Seed oats. Saddle Horse and saddle. 1953 Chevrolet Truck No. 6400 — long wheel base, complete line of farm machinery. Par- 80 Commercial Trailer* 90-A Used Auto-Truck Farts 102 MARMADUKE HEAVY-DUTY TANDEM TRAILER, vacuum brakes. *3*0. FE 46500., 91 SELL OR SWAP 409 ENGINE, WITH 4-speed, complete, for e 327 3-speed, NA 7-9066. rire*-Auto-Truck 92 Truck Tire, Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway 025x20—12 ply, highway 025x20—10 ply, mud end snow nylon 900x20-10 ply, mud and snow nylon 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon Ask for speclal deat^ on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available. FIRESTONE * fiat list below: Two Case tractors 146 W. Huron 333-7917 PC and SC — live power — cuftl- *49.82 867.32 *65.78 vator, International Manna) loader, International mounted 2-fow corn picker. New Holland 67 Baler, New Holland Flail Type chopper. Hay conditioner, new Holland 130-bu. spreader — PTO. All above ma-chlnery nearly new. Also plows. discs, drags, cultipacker, two mowers, two wagons with chopper boxes, two wagons with com boxes and hydraulic hoist. 16-hole grain drill. Many other, tools necessary to operate this large farm. Sale must start on time. Genesee Merchants Bank Clerk, Earl Warner, Auto Service 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Cbrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No fob too small or —too big to be handled-by-ue. — rnsurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND prop. Ed Gottschalk, Leo Johnson, j CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE auctioneer^. IvERY SATURDAY Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 fVfgY SATURDAY Music lessens 71-A 7:70 P M. 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days. Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. car. Motor rebuilding and Valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. 1964 FORD, 427 ENGINE, $450 COMPLETE. OA 6-3254. , 1964 CORVETTE ENGINE. COM-pleto. 4,000 actual mHes, 327, 365 h.p. Dual Guards, Hurst 3-speed, 7-In. slicks. Best offer. 90 Marlva. FOR VW CARS: REBUILT EN-glnes, trans-axles, starters, generators, also new and used, parts. Salas and service. 772 B6ldwln. New and Used Trucks 103 19S5 FORD V* TON PICK UP, GOOD condition, *395. *82-6356. 1955 CHEVY PICKUP, *-FT, BOX, 6-cyllnder engine, 6-Ply tlrm, tum and drives perfect! Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. v 1956 CHEVY Stake This one has 4-speed, power lift gate, good rubber and Is priced to sell. Real Fasti I NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mils north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge .-s-.M.a Factory Branch New and Used Trucks^ FE 5-94SS 475 O'ekrand NEED NEW OfRce Equipment 72 GREY ART METAL SECRETARIAL desk, $125. 2 Royal metal, office, . arm chairs, 515 each. FE 8-0482 9 to 5. » . .__________ BM ELECTRIC billing type for sa between 6-8 p.m. TYPEWRITER, Sporting Goods 74 5'XIO” BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE. Milford. 685-1581. ______ Livestock 83 GENTLE PONY WITH Colt# saddle and bridle# 10-AAONTH FE 4-8090. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 1,000 BALES EXCELLENT HORSE hay. 682-2510. Farm Prodace 86 APPLES# $1.50 BUSHEL AND UP. Sweet cider. 231 N. Squirrel. Farm Equipment 87 Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $16.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ~ADO $3.00 TOR POWER BRAKES 1956 GMC TRACTOR, 662 SERIES, 503 engine, new 10-20 tlres,t excel- 9VJ CT lull It?/ law IY6W llivat ynv lent condition, FE. 2-0283, Ra,pn. 1957 FORD. Vi TON STYLE^SIDE pickup. $575. V-8. 673-58027 GOODYEAR STORE , 30 S. CASS PONTIAC REPOSSESSION , I960 GMC Pickup VS ton, no dcwn payment needed. Will bring car to your homer Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. I960 CHEVROLET 1V4 TON. STAKE 95 truck with tarp and steel frame. 10 ply tires like new. 22,000 actual miles! *1200 FE 4-2814 1964 LANCER GTO GO-KART. RUN In only 6 races. FE 8-3690. APACHE CAMP TRAILER — Clearance, brand new 1966 trail- 1963 WHEEL HORSE RANGER, mower and snow blade. *389. Toro 6 h.p. 32-Inch rider with snow blade and chains. *249. Evans Equipment. 625-1711.________ KV traitor yffivgljto NEW McCULLOCH .CHAIN ,SAWS, ClearanceSale 1964 Honda Hawk 1942 H-D 74, 1963 Honda Trail 1964 Hdnda Trail 90, 1963 Triumph 650, 1961 BSA 650, 1964 Yamaha, 1965 Honda 150/ Apache factory hometown dealer. 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. ' only $124.95 plus free chain with 1964 Honda 110> the purchase of any new McCul- , 1964 Honda Scrambler FLASH ■ . Just came In 299 pairs of Henke Buckle boots. ■. . _______■ . 5 buckle tw»w 850: riding TRACTOR, 6 HORSEPOW- loch chain saw. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke 4 buckle $57.50 now $37.50 men's and ladles 6 buckle SKI CHATEAU 2100 Dixie Hwy, ________________334-4244 now *55 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry one of the most, complete lines of new and used guns In the areal' * Browning. 22 rifle $82.50 weatherpy 22 rifle 504-50 Remington 22 rifle *49.75 We have over 250 gun* In stock Colt Pistol, frontier scout 22 cal *49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tackle Surf Board or paddel Board *99.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 as low as 019* FE SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 632-7141. BOLENS TRACTORS WITH SNOW blade, A-l, $75. Bolens riding tractor, 7 h.p. with snow blade, $105. Wheel horse Ranger, electric starter 32" mower, $295. Wheel horse tractor, 5V4 h.p. electric starter with mower and snow blade, $319. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke 1964 Triumph 500, 1961 Allstate 175, 1964 Simplex Mlnl-blke, Low down payment, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 2-8309 I960 DODGE WRECKER TRUCK with Ashland Pox. Good condition. 1615 S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-4479. 1960 V-8 STUDEBAKER PICK UP, floor shift and overdrive. S like new tires, 2 snow tires, clean and mechanically good. $550. Will finance. Harold Hoffman, FE 2-9114 or EM 3-6824. 1961 FORD F-600. 2-SPEED AXLE. 900-20 rubber. 14-ft. stake body with hydraulic lift. Excellent condition. $2,200. MA 5-2205. Attar 6. 1961 FORD Vi TON PICKUP WITH homemade . camper, heater, blue. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY 2-2041. _______• 1961 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, LOW mileage, extra clean, new rubber, $895. Jerome-Ferguson Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. 1963 Ford Econo-O-Llne TUKO SALES INC. Suzuki-Sa les-Service- Renta Is 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5363 ROCHESTER WANTED: WRECKED OR priced motorcycles. 674-0638. LOW YAMAHAS All New 1965 AAodels K&W CYCLE 2436 Auburn 731-029Q Utica Boats—Accessories 97 1963 CHEVY 14-TON PICKUP WITH rack and utility box, $1295, 363-2119. 1963 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP, 6-ply tires, heavy springs, radio, heater, Zlebart undercoating. With small camper for tools, like new, $1,695, 682-2610._____________________ 1963 Chevy ’/2-Ton Fleetslde pickup, with V8 engine, like new. Only *1445. Cliff Drover's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 6-6771 —Open Dally end Sundays— BANKS ARCHERY SALES 26 Michigan Ave. FE 5-6264 "GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 5. Telegraph Sand-Gravel—Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards, *8 delivered. FE 4-65*8. LAKE DODGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 3-5050. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. - CR 3-1534. TOP SOIL, SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. N. Baize. FE 0-1622. SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist for farm tractor* and machinery parts. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke________ FE 4-4380 IS FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT. 75 h.p. Evlnrude, power steering, ski bar. Traitor. $1195. LI S-399B after 7 p.m._______________ Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK- CHEVROLET Oxford* Michigan OA 8*2528 Travel Trailer* 88 We Need Room . . . Out They Go l CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—MOTORS—ACCESS. Use Our Free Ley-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke_________FE 64)924 1963 JEEP PICK-UP 4 WHEEL drive worn hubs* $24*4735 after 5 p.m. 1964 ECONOLINE VAN, HEAVY duty package, big 6 engine, like new throughout! Savel JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 COACHMAN - NEW 1965 IN-trodudlon only *645. See this beauty today. Brand new 1964 Apache camp trailers at used traitor prices, white they tost. BILL COCCER. Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. . 1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY quality travel 1-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 8-0755 or FE *9046. is- AND 26-INCH OAK FIREPLACE 3091 W- Huron St. For a deal on trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 3 1964 19-foot Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES FE 2-4928 Engines and Drives for Inboard-Onboard to 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST 10 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 'HARD TO FIND BUT EASYTO deal with." Rlnker, Steury, Chero- M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Rldde Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TTPS1CO LAKE, Phone MAIn 9-2179 1964 FORD V» TON, V-8 ENGINE, stick, radio, 6 ply tires, $1,775. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 14 TON CHEVY. 18,000 MILES. Automatic. 292 engine. Fleetslde. Wlih canopy. OR 3-5655._______ NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC wood, also slab wood. 333-0291. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fbel 77 1965 JOHNSON'S ARE HERE CLOSE-OUT ON '64 MODELS s Canoes Trailers OWENS MARINE SUPPLY CANNEL COAL - YHE IDEAL I flreptoce fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL S,, PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159. ! AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS _ > Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ufe. Boats See them and get a demonstra- JJJJSjJ? 755?-------- pp o.aom tlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 ff 6 JL8020 W. Huron (plan to loin one of, SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Wally Byam's exciting caravans) ARE YOU V^-ton Pickup With the 8' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers. $1810 Aadersofi and Learning Hoar and Used Car* 106 New and Iliad Curs 106 Foreign Cars 105 I960 SIMCA, *145. Tei-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron______ FE . 8-9973 1960 TR-3 ROADSTER, NO MONEY down, payments of $4.70 weekly# Credit checked by phone# call Mr. Johnson, MA 5*2604 Dealer. 1961 SIMCA, NICE BLUE FINISH, interior is still-factory' clean, full price only $297# weekly payments only $4.00. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 New and Used Cars 106 1963 Cadillac Convertible Empire gold with matching Interior In leather. 24,000 miles, at most like brand new, $3,595. Also (1) In blue, *4,495 WILSON PONTIAC-CADULAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 _____Birmingham, Michigan A COMPLETE. NEW LARGE SELECTION OF MGs, Austin Healeys, TWO fresh new 1965 Morgans plus 4-4, Triumphs, Sunbeams, V-8 Ford Tiger, Flats, Jaguars. AIJ on display and ready tor Immediate delivery. Now selling pt winter prices, get your best deal now and save. SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 REPOSSESSION 1962 Buick Special Convertible No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer - REPOSSESSION 1963 VOLVO 2-door# no payment needed, will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson# AAA 5-2604# Dealer. REPOSSESSION 1963 VW 1964 FLEETWOOD Air conditioning# Cruise-Control, door and window locks, still In factory warranty. Brewster green. $595 down. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham. Michigan No Money Down Coll Mr* Johnson MA 5-2604 SAAB, 1963, 4-SPEED, PERFECT condition. *1,100. Call after 5:30, 692-4207. * I 1501 BALDWIN 1 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp .Phil Dorman Salesman: JackXooper FEB-2641 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVillB 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, ECONOMY.ENGINE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of *39.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR.,, Mr. ■ Parks, at Harold Turner Fora. Ml 4-7500. ■ W" ■ REPOSSESSION CHEVY II Convertible, no payment needed! Will bring ea|: to Your.bome,.call Mr. John- ; MA 5-2604, Dealer. CORVETTES 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1959 Corvette convertible. Power-glide, radio, heater, Whltowells, red and whlto exterior, rod Interior with black top. Only $1,695. 1963. Stlng Ray convertible. Riverside red with red Interior and white top. 340 hj>., 4-speed, Post-traction, radio, heater, whitewall*. Only *3.005, Easy term*. , Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1962 Chevy II 2-Door With the 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, rear economy, car, heater, whitewalls, red imp rlor, white exterior. $1,195 Crissman Chevrolet 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed wlih elf accessories top con-dltion. *17W. Cafl6IM5S. ;WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslfcrs '65 Ply mouths '65 Valiants '65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps WO Can Oliver On the Spelt BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymoutti-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON ASA 5-2635 1959 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ha* radio and. heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires and fun price only $297._ ' Banker's Outlet 3*00 Elizabeth Lake FE 8-7137 — 1959 DODGE. HARDTOP. S. NEW tires. Automatic. 6735961. 1960 DODGE WAGON, WITH AUTO-matlc, 4-door with V-l, power, full balance $697. $5.88 weekly, call Credit Mgr. 338-9222. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR. 327 engine, 3spead, whitewalls, radio. *1,15*. OR 38549. . _______ ; 19644965 Demos and factory official cars. 20 to choose from at cost or bflow. Hunter Dodge 1962 MONZA, No^ down payment 493 *• Hun,jJj| needed. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 3-2604, Dealer. 1963 CORVfeTTE SPORT COUPE. 4-speed. .300 _ h.p. Radio, heater, SPCcu. gUV n.p. rouio< ttcaici > whitewalls. Dark blue exterior and Interior. Executive owned car. 12,-950. Office phone 8-5 Ml 37400 — Ask tor Mr. Topotowskl. CHEVROLET ’ IMPALA 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic 0, power steering, radio, haater, whitewalls, white. DON'S. 477 $. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. C0RVAIRS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1958 EDSEL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, has the original finish,, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, full price. *197, weekly pyaments only 52.00 Estate Storage Co. . 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1963 Monza Coupe. Azure aqua with aqua trim. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never been on the ground. Only *1,594 1949 FORD OR 1959 FAIRLANE. 6231381 after 5:30. 1959 EDSEL HARDTOP - R 0 N S good, $125. Save Auto. FE 5-5278. 1957 FORD 3DOOR, $158 FE 2-9764 1958 FOR0 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC. 3056. 1962 "700" 4-door sedan, bright red end white finish with fawn trim. Powergllde, radio, neater. Real nice and only $995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4*2735 BIRMINGHAM 1958 FORD. 6 STICK. CALL AFTER 6, MA 32982. WOO. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, 'HEAT ED, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $19.92 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 37500. 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Automatic. See this one.. $297. WE FINANCE 1963 tORVAfR MONZA, BLACK with red Interior, clean. Days: Dl 14)280 eves, and weekends: 643 6819. Capitol Auto: 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 _ New and Used Cars 106 alr-conditk>ned, still In factory warranty. Light blue beauty with matching Interior. ,*595 or trade down. NORTHWOOD AUTO S/fLES FE 8-9230 1959 BUTC K CONVERTIBLE, brand new top# red leather in* terior, and full power. You must see to appreciate. COOPERS—4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP# with power# full balance $697. $5.88 weekly# call Credit Mgr. at 338* 9222. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA "225" — Full power# factory air conditioning. DON'T MISS THIS ONE FOR ONLY $2#688! FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Ml 4*9100 Houghten & Son ROCHESTER OL 1*9761 528 N. Main St, REPOSSESSION DAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. $18 cord, 2 tor 819 delivered. FE 2-8449 or 673-8536 Pets-Hu.iting Dogs 79 I OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND pups# stud dogs. Jahelms# FE 8*2538. 3-MONTH-bLD POODLES, REGIS- wvHjre i n-yi-u .Jar* fared. Also canaries. UL 2-1853. FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14Vj to 28 ft.# self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 31488 . 1964 boats and motors for Christmas or for Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. | No interest to pay. 1963 CHEVY V4 ton pickup, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your home, call Mr Johnson, MA 32684 dealer. BIRMINGHAM Au,0 ,n,uranca 104 filter set, *9. 10-gallon setup, *12 Crane's. UL 2-2200.___________ 10-GALLON TANK, *12.50 INCLUD-1 Ing pump, filter, gravel, fish and food. Jungle Jim Pet Shop, 4720 Woodward, at 14 Mile Rd, Li , 9-3080.________________;______ I BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for eny pickup, DR 35526. PHOENIX TRUCK CjSPERS 31310.6 front and side models. Pioneer Camper Seles. FE 2-3989. A-l POODLE TRIMMING. JOY 3 Cheryl Knott. <73-5604. AkC STANDARD APRICOT POO die, stud service. FE 8-4606. p upT“ PICK-UP CAMPERS From *189 UP T & R CAMPER MFO. CO. 5320 Auburndale, Utica 731-1240 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, wormed, had shots. OR 4-0260. AK£ RSoiTtSrBd toy PoOtOs. silver, II weeks olci. *50*65. EM 3-2847. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. BEAU-tlful and healthy. Calls accepted between 8 a.m. and 4. Showing by appointment only. FE 8-9450.. AKC Bobbers,“ mrite- ture. OR 4 0697 after 4 p.m. “ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS MA 6-7430 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dOO». ESTELHEIMS# FE 2*0889. ftdxE&T pup# akc SIgIsteSIB, 6 months, fawn with white markings. Call FE 7-8919 after 4 p.m. BOARDING—CLIPPING—POODLE Puppies—Stud—Welled Lake 0,Chord Prove Kennel MA 3ml BS'iYTAW^ SPANIELS - HUNT-Ing dogs, 6 weeks, 15 each, call after 5:30, FE 4-2339. FORSALfi ONE FEMALE BE A Ole PUP, lour months old. (15. Cell 6736542 afterj6:00 p.m. wir-ter 0660”tome - small •payed female beagle — 5 years Old. 673 7588. sinwrTSCTe;' mack iw~veai» old. Will tell or trade for good frentportalfon. 682-1985 SAVE New '64 models. 16 and 19 ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie_____________ OR 3*1456 SEE YOU IN MASCH. | Jacobson Trailer Sales & Rental 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains TAWAS TRAILER, '64f SLEEPS 6# SI095. Goodell# 3200 S. Rochester Rd., UL 2*4550._____ TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers# Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPlRS and sleepers. New and used $395 up# Jacks# Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders# racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES# EM 3-3681. BOAT CENTER North of 14 Mile at Adams Rd. "SPORTS MINDED" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice skates# hockey sticks# skis# sleds# toboggans# guns# football, baseball# arenery# fishing# hunting goods. Mercury# Scott-McCulloch motors# marine accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILER CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Sunday 12 to 6 Special Deal '64 28-ft. Owens express cruller, "new" 225 h.p. IV4-1 reduction geer, hardtop, loaded. Free ihlp to shore radio and depth sounder. WE TRADE BANK FINANCE WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Your local Owens dealer 245 5. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 "TONY'S MARII4E FOR .______IOHNSON MOTORS WeTwILL BEAT ANY DIaT Kar's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE 38183 Wanted Cars-Truck* 101 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave NO RATE INCREASE *10,803*20,000 liability, (5,000. P.D $1,000 medical# $1#000 death benefit and uninsured motorist coverage for BOTH# bodily Inlury and prop erty damage. $27.05 FOR 6 M0S. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US I BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE ________FE 4-0589 Foreign Car* 105 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1958 ANGLIA WAGON, EXTRA nice, 35 MPG. *195 full prlcel MARVEL 251 Oakland Avt Housetrailers 89 10X40 1962 AIRLINE WITH AWN-Infl, 1 bedroom, beautiful condition. After 5 p.m., 338-6967. 1942 ' ALMA, MUlf SBtXT FW25KPf kitchen, 2 bedroom in' by 55'. Best offer, MA 32967.____________ Colonial Mobllhome Seles Special Offer AVERILL'S . Wo have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FB 2-9878 2020 Dixie_FB 4 6896 California Buyers for sharp cart. Call ... * M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4 0308 1959 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE Clean. $450. Save Auto# FE 5*3276 or FE 5-2397. i9ft~v6LliIS, lfD6 liftV-Ice# fish# parakeets# cenerlet. Pet luppllas. CRANK'S# UL 3*2200. BareBliuTiFUL. 'BUJE Colli* puppies, guaranteed ragla-tored, «)M - 651-3605. rififtie “>ui B4'fjre'’'iwd; ilih bulldog pup. Holly. MB SV^ITKffe~ilfRWaH nerd, mato, fj t-m». Iwnwoy*PoodfiT Salon Auburn (M59) ef Offdyka IM24) LOOK WINTER SALES “|R*p. All breed protoeatonal oroomlhg A cemptoto lino of pef_ typpitoi Ml OAKLAND (next to MARLBTTB, OARDNBR. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPKR8. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ' MYJ-0721 ParkFurjt TraiFerlnlfts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO 15 TO 68 feet. Featuring naw Moon-buddy end Nomads. Lqcalad hallway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next lo .Alban Country cousin. MY jj-4611. ___ YflulAWlir Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY mbke used car Call for Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml 6*3900 MANSFiElD..... AUTO SALES We're buying sharp# late model cars . . . NOW I See ui today I 1104 Baldwin Ave. « 5-W00 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy, __ OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR'PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 1964 VW Sedan, nice dark and extra tharp 1963 VW Sedan, beautiful light green, fully equip). *1.395 1944 Tempels, 3door, 3cycllnder, •lick shape 11,295 1961 Monza Coupe, gold finish, automatic, perfect *1,095 1961 Monza, 4 speed, excellent, nice beige finish *995 1962 MO Midget roadster, Ivory tin Ish, excellent *995 GLENN'S 952 Weat Huron II. FE 37)71 FI 4-1797 A Oped dally tii____FI *-0126 union Lake Feed. Ijtli Cooley Lk. ftmi B99|fr ALL PIT IHBF, N wiiltomo. ft *4m, ^ WPPTW #ov Fariiiumtr wsraAit, 1965 10* whies. 3, bedrooms, *295 f§P ( FOR cLIAn CAR! "OR down, payments of 269 per month, Tncludlnp Interest end Insurance, Delivered and set up. Moil unit* haatad tof your ihopplng convenience A good eelectlon of USfdl' trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Olxla, WANtBDi 195* I94J CAMS 1961 Chevrolet, Convertible, V-8. Full Power, Red H,l*5 1959 Buick, Blectra 225, hardtop, full power * 545 and 10' whies as *0W es fits down. -----H ■ utlifacllor fsTifiinre fs6Bl| Mka eld. Ftrnato, AKC Paper furnlehad. Call PRKSS WANT AjS ORODUCE RESULTS! Tarmt to your ■■■■■■ BOB HUTCHINSON | 4301 Dixie _ Highway, . OR 3-1201 Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1963 vw Ohia Coupe, .black finish, full equipment, nice 11,495 I960 VW Convertible, Black twenty, that is fully equip! 51,095 6577 01x18 HWy. MA 5-1400 Junk Cari-TintlM7 1 Ol-A Rant Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACE*. NATURAL OAJ, PONTIAC MOBILB HOME PARK vro\ri iNfriov MrivniPi k rrmpth. Mo hi In Itomt M«r 41'xlTO'# fetUflffs. lyjVlllle VWfy’V PvfVt Sr-I R f ly # *7,)95, 111 down, 135 mbnllt. mark topped, get, beach, flih. Bloch •roe. PI 34*89, OR 2-1593. I 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free low anytime. FB 3-2466. l-'j ANfi ffi JUNR Pr*a tow, OR 3-2921. _ ALWaVI IliYjNa ' jtfNIC CAR* “ : W TOW* TOP M “ CALL fl SAM AM FN A SONS, INC, ! 5-1)42 JUNK CART MAUI, ID AWAY 673-8*83 1969 VW Comper, fully outfitted and he* ga* heater 51,695 Autobahn Motors# Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OCALRR »c. Mil* north of MlrecM Mile inn i. Tetogreph PE 8-451 1963 BUICK Skylark, 2-door hardtop# power steering# vinyl top# sharp. $1#895. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4*1025 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 319)0 Birmingham, Michigan 1955 CHEVY, >SRY LOW MlLE-aga, excellent transportation, full price only *145. COOPERS—4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1957 CHEVY 327, 3-SPEED, DAM-port Rd. Reward. 673-5155. 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON, SIANl)-ard transmission, 6-cylfnder, needs paint. $175. FE 4-9936, between 6 p.m 1958 CHEVY 3DOOR WAGON, FULL balance *397. *3.4} weekly. Call Credit Mgr. 3339222. 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V-8 enplne, *297. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 34888 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1955 CADILLAC, EXCELLENT I tires# new battery# dependable transportation. First $40 takes. Ml 6*8389. I 1958 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION Wagon# 8-cyllnder engine# automatic transmission# poWer brakes# power steering# brown and white finish# fuU price $,197# weekly payments only $2.00. Estate Storage Co. 109 5. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1958 CHEVY, n5~M0NBY DOWN, clean, can finance 108 per cent, 1959 FORD GALAX IE 4 - DOOR assume car payments ef *35.27 HAROTOP, WITH AUTOMATIC per month, village Rambler. 666 TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND S. Woodward Ave., Ml 33900. HEATER. POWER STEERING, -------!------------------ CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *14.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY, 5936753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). __________ 1963 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warro rv Bel Air 2-door seder kytumn 1*5* FORD, SPARKLING BLUE Gold wltb matching trim VS engine, stick shift, radk heater, whitewalls. Only ............ 51,695 impels sport coupe. Ermine whlto with aqua trim. VI engine, Power-glide, radio, heater, whltowells. A sharp one-owner trade and only .................... 51,995 impels sport coup*. Saddle ten with matching tHm. Stick shift with radio and heater. A very nice car and oqly . .......... $1,795 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Stiver blue wltb blue trim, VI engine, Power-glide, radio, hooter *1,695 Impale 4-door sedan. Saddle tan lt>« matching trim. V8 angina. Bel Air 9-pa*senger wagon. Silver blue with blue trim, V8 engine. payments of S4.40 weekly. Cradll checked by phone, cali Mr. Johnson, MA 32684, Dealer 1960 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille A real family car, special this weekend only. (1,495. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, AUTO-malic, clean In and out, *397. WE FINANCE Caoitol Auto WILSON 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 31938 Birmingham# Michigan 1961 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille a vary sharp cir, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1358 N. Woodward Ml 31930 Birmingham# Michigan No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 1959 CHEVROLET 6, BEL AIR 2-door, very nice. FE 37542, H, Riggins, dealer. 1999 CHEVY WITH STICK SMlFt No money down, buy pay herti MARVEL__________251 Oakland Ave 1959 CHEVROLET 3CYLlN6fcR, automatic. $300. Call aftar 5. 334* 1975. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-bOOR, BtlCK SHIFT, V-8, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *18.90 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 37500. 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Blscayne 2-door todan. Ermine white with gray trim. 6*cylinder, stick shift# radio# heater $ 695 Parkwood Station Wagon# 6-passen- trim) V8# Powergllde# power iteer-ing. radio# heater# whitewalls. Only $895 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Beautiful mahogany maroon with air conditioning and 27,008 actual miles. *495 or trade down, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CAUL FE 3-7021 1963 Cadillac Coupe Palomino with matching Interior. Eltclrlc window., lOltray uia»«, very low mileage. 1395 down or trade. lf$~P8t< VXIlVXt, "i-IFIIB.WM, MA 3)74t. itao £HSvYT9 PASS. WX&6MrXLL power, air-conditioned, M50, 6S1-1776. i94i ‘dfiRV/fiR 4-666r Aut6^at)c WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acceis open to lot* while street unuer construction) 1961 OREENBttlfeR WifH HS MON ey down, payments of 15.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 32604, Dialer. i94riTi*vY*1^ATAl[-1566trHA'fib top# radio* whiteweile# like new, $1,171. 624*2126. imT cHlYWBLIY PA UK iW 6 6*5 wagon. Clean and low mileage, 11,175. FB 39174. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4*1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1962 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet ok Warranty Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale .FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. Impale convertible. Honduras maroon wlih fawn trim. V* engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *1>6M robn with fawn trim- va engine, •rme, | hi Ah' 7 door Mdan, Crocus yal with fawn Inferior, 3eyMjw*r angina, Power glide, Pjrwer itaer ins, radio, heeler, wnlrewalH. At eilt* nice Birmingham trow " only 11,291 Bel Air 4-door ledan. Azure aqua with aqua trim. VI engine, Power-'— ' irlng, brakes, radio, heater, whltoweL, Only , , . ... . . |l,m Patttrion Chevrolet Co, 1184 S, Wnmtwerd Ave. Ml 317)1 BIRMINGHAM Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1184 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 32735 BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVY H CONVERTIBLE, auto., power steering, exterior white, Interior red, Sherpl 879-0837. ,963 CHEVY II "NOVA" CONVERT-Ibto, automatic transmission, radio and heatar, whitewall tires, like new, can finance 100 and Whlto beauty, V-8 engine and automatic transmission, lull price *197, weekly payments only S2.00 Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 I960 T'BIRD HARDTOP, AUTOMAT-IC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar payments M S34.7S par mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumtr Ford. Ml 37500. I960 FORD WAGON, EXTRA NICE *495, no money down, buy pay heral MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1960 FORD STATION WAGON, 3 cylinder with stick, has a real nice white finish, toll price 1497, weekly payments only 16.00 Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 I960 FALCON, BEAUTIFUL ftOfT- price only WW COOPERS—4278 DIXIE—DRAYTON STRAIGHT 1960 THUNDERBIRD stick/ 1-owner, new car trade-in, almost Ilka naw. $1095# no monay down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 1963 CHEVY 3DOOR STATION wagon, V-8, stick, bronze, Bis-cayna. Can be seen at 61 Short St., FE 3-7928. REPOSSESSION , 1963 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 1964 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 327, 4-speed. 3330879. 1964 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots whlto street under construction) 1960 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC. 14,500 actual milts, no rust, top mechanics! condition, seat baits, padded dash and visors, 8795. 6446-9310. I960 F5RD, 8197 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron FE 34886 1961 'FORb 2-660ft, AUtbMAtlC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Imaptl Sport Coupe. Lagoon aqua with aqua trim V-8 angina. Power-glide, power steering. Very Jtlce. Only mo. CALL CREDIT MOR Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. i96i tSTRd convertible -equipped with radio, haater, white-wall tires, automatic transmission. Oood condition, no monay down, Taka over payments. Cell after 6, OR 3-8523. 1961 FORD WITH BLUE FINISH, 3 cylinder engine, slick shift, reel clean, full price (697, weakly payment* *9.88 Estate Storage Co. 109 8. Bast Blvd. FE 3-7161 Impel. Sport Mdan. Ermine whlto wlih aqua trim, V-l angina, power- W1™” »» ».7° weekly steering, low mileage. Onfy *2,395 5^L, maIA SiX. Impale sport coupe. Ember red with white Interior, 300 h.p. engine, 3spetd end posltractlon, radio, heater, whitewalls, to,008 actual miles. Only *149 down. mi falcBH SYa+ion W A g5¥, RADIO, HEATeR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- Impale Sport Coupe. Ember red with black trim. V-8 engine. Power-glide, power steering. Only 12,395. Bel Air 4-door seden. Potomar red wltb fawn trim, V-8 onglM, slick shift, radio, healer, w h 113 Wiill .................-j *1,995 Blscayne 7-door sedan Meadow KV with »H vinyl Interior. 3*yl-engine, Powergllde, pewer inair itiginut r™et steering, power brakes, redid, heeler, whitewall*. Like new. Also, an ermlnt very’ i *1,895. ermine white with rea trim. Both nice. Your choice1 tor only Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1184 I. Woodward Ave. Ml 32735 BIRMINGHAM m...efli w'~mxxj...irpsoR hardtop, vi engine, automatic, re-(Ho, power steering, brakes, 18,080 new I $9,450. JEROME PBROUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. itir“5HiY9 IWFXIX"“I1Wr Coup* V-8 Amber Ned with black trim, For Imformotlon Call PE 36841.___________ Iffl CHIVLLl ''MACinpUEIR sport coupe. Ermine white, black Interior, 2)8 engine, PoworglWe and power atoarlng, radio, hoitor, whf ^iIbyro'iV NttHAM. Ml 317)), CHIVY II 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1964 108 Mrlts 2-door 60d»n. Au-with town *rlm. tometic, gold with town trim. 3 cylinder itoTito,,eM^IWf. radio, heeler, whliowall*. jPW 7,888 ac fuel mlw. mat nice and only it,4*1. Patterson Chevrolet Co, tiM I 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With a beautiful beige finish, 6 cylinder engine, heater, whitewalls, Only $995 BEATTIE Homs ot SERVICE eftor “he sale OR 3*1291 l*ir"T6R6 "?AtWfT’ITATlSW wagon, has aulomillc Irorsmi* ston. radio and haalar, while-wall tires, can flntnca loo per-aiiumo car payments ol 1)1,17 j»r month. Vlllega Ram- Lb'i' BPGtti W iSoAha," ixIrairfiJwnar'otJ 410, all^t... irarroespwawj:IMP power (leafing, |||CI a„(a| wit throughout, grlalnal prlvato WW. 11,8(3 ink Wilton Ay#! Dearborn, w, of T«togr*ph, j mil* hi, of, Michigan, ffoJ R6R15 66Wn»V WBAt),"}. passanger wagon, V-l, - CrulM43 fMlo, naator, (tearing and brakas, iik* new thraubhouir lave „MM^IgRp~Pea1w, pt l^rii, mf Jf6R6 6ACAXi| mo j door iMw and Used Con______ 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door This beauty has v-8 SSSi matic ^totJfator. »»wr ,,eer Ing, whitewall*. Only — BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER'-SlMt 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE attof tho «ato" OR 3-1291 1963 T-BIRD landau With radio. hMlyV avtomahe tran*-mission# power steering# brakes and windows# turquoise finish with black vinyl topi see It fw only- $2797 jann McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. ________ ,FE 34)01 1963 FALCON WITH NO MONEY down, paymonta of *7.20 Wbakty, credit chocked, by phono, cell Mr. Johnson, AAA 32604, Dealer. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan# with a blue finish, 352 V-8 engine# radio# heater# Cruisamatic# whitewalls. Only— “ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after the salt" OR 3-1291 1963 FORD GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE With radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Mu* finish, end blue top tool $1883 McAuliffe 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door With the V-8 engine# Cruse-O-AAetie transmission# radio# heater# power steering# brakes# whitewalls. Only $2595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3*1291 DUE TO THE Tremendous Response We Are Continuing Our "June in January Sale" SOME SAMPLES; 1964 Dodge Polara Convertible Candy Apple red# full power# factory air conditioning. PuN price $2397 1963 Buick LeSabre Red, 2-door, hardtop, power and Ilk* new. Full price $1987 1964 T-Bird Full Power Factory air conditioning# full prlct $3297 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, 252 englnq Cruise* O-Matic. power, full price $1547 1964 Ford Fostback Burgundy with 152 englM, Cruise-O-AAatlc# power and11 vinyl roof# full prlct $2297 1964 Mercury Montclair. 4*door sedan# breezeway. roof# pow-tr# factory warranty# nil prlct $2297 1963 Ponfiac Catalina 2-door hardtop. 1-way power, extra nice, full price $1887 THESE cart can all chased with no $ < we will tako your ti It need not bo paid FREE '65 PLATES SPARTAN DODGE 855 OaklandAvi, Additional Location 338-9222 ■ - MS m fgpg m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .JANUARY 12, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE $m§Wm' ■ 11 * Mew and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA 'DIO AND HEATER,. WHITE WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT fCONOM^CANs.FINANCE 18# PER CENT, ASSUME CAR RA M6NTt MONTH. VILLAGE. .RAMBLER, 6*6 f. 1M3 COMET 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, deluxe trim, factory official low mlleagel *1,395. JE-ROME-FERGUSON the. Roche tar FORD Deaier. OL 1-9711. a ! WOODWARD AVE-, Ml 6-3*00, m FORD FAIRLANE 900 2-DQOk, . V-8 engine, radio and healer, whitewall tires, a sharp car. Can finance 100 per cent, assume SSnthPaAS R?ml£?.Vesr woodward. Ave., Ml 4-3W0.8 ; 1M4 FORD. TAKE OVER PAY- HBsnts. OR 3-04U.____________ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop; ^Mdard transmission, ester ford Dealer, ol Wit. 1964 Ford Gcilaxie 500 4-Door ■■K: Sedan, with heater, V-> engine, Cruisarhatic, whitewalls. Only — $2395 BEATTIE IVOur FORD DEALER Since 1930" HN DIXIG HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home Of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S a Used Car. Strip 1964 CHEVY tfnpala hardtop liALPONTI/hC Bonneville *dr. 1964 PONtIaC 1*64 PONTIAC 1*63 RENAULT 4-door sedan IMS FORD Galaxie 5-door $2.3*5 j Bonneville ear. i 4-door, Vista . : cetailnjivUti M CHEVY Impel* hardtop i*63 VALIANT Convertible ... 1*62 PONTIAC Cghvcrtibb 1*62 RAMBLER Classic 4-door 1*62 PONTI AC Starchlef 4-door 1*61 CHEVYBelAlrhardfop «,*>t 52,7*5 Save St,096 St,550 SI,975 $2,1*5 lMl CHEVY Wagon, VS 1941. PONTIAC Catalina, .— 196 V CORVAIR Monta Adoor SI,*95 ST,295 HR . . $1,29$. Catalina, 4-door St,195 S 995 TEMPEST Wagon, Jllcg S 795 1960 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed ... S 495 1140 CORVAIR 4-door, #utg, 5 795 1*40 VW Bus, '4-speed %.... |/9*5 1943 PONTIAC BonntVlIJa — 52.595 JOHNSON Pontiqc-Rambler Dealer » 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door With the V-0 engine, Cruisamatlc, radio, heater, «power .steering Swing ’ away steering wheel. Only . $2595 BEATTIE "'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot SERVICE after the sal*" OR 3-1291 a 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE------ loaded with extras, txfcutlve's car. 424-9134. f*S6 MERCURY, AUTOMATIC, power, 5100. FE 5-6766. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvlca OA 4-1400 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 . LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. ■jjgjredit or Budget PROBLEMS? We,Can Finance You! OriMfa** Darrell -:iFE 8-4528 £ | -ANYTIME-^ ____SPARTAN PODGE INC- "j 1M4 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT ible, VI angina, automatic, power •tearing, brakes, AM FM radio Ducket seats, low mileage1 Factory official Must set 'W appreciate! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1-9711.: 1957 OLDSMOBILE ....... S127 1958 Dodge hardtop.-w.....1145 1955 Chevrolkti needs repair S 35 tj» Plenty others,’Hudson, Packard, — *------; ■ ■ ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 08, GOOD CON-dttlon, Reasonable. OL 1-5468. 1960 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-door. One of hie sharpest Oldsmoblles in town,'51,295. WILSON pontiac-cadiuac 1350 N; Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham. Michigan ’REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson yfA 5-2604 / 1 Dealer. 1962 0LDSM0BILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY-. MENTS OF 130.80 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1962 OLDS F85 9-PASSENGER Wagon with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, v-8 engine, automatic, whitewalls. $1495 Mr. Don Rosso JOHN McAULIFFE 1962 OLDSMOBILE F45 CUTLASS .convertible. Silver blue with blue Interior arid white top. |f| Automatic, steering,, brakes, radio, whltewain, Only 81,595. nsAtcrt wmtewaiis. ■ only >1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1964 OLDS 85 CONVERTIBLE, ME-tallic blue, all powgr, Ilka new, days FE 2-0247, evenings FE 5-2092 Wf PLYMOUTH ' 3-DOOR HARD Nbw and Used Cars 19*9 PONTIAC, RADIO AND HEAT-take over payments at 03.44 par, month. Absolutely no^mon#|f j down. Balance due 5475. Ask ' 'Mrz,;WhSfc/ 33W441-. | 106 New awd Used Cant 1964 Pontiac 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, good condition, take over pay, ments FE 5-4444. 7'- j 1959 PONTIAC^tWNE^LLi-.gpN- vertlble, full power, original condition in and out, new top, full price 14*7, weakly payments St-N | Storage Co. . to* s. East Bivd. FI 3-716JL *> j 1940 PONTIAC CATAlllN/U 2-DOOR (tick- shift, low mileage. Sharp. '40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardfopt automatic, power Steering and braka*, new tires, original owner. *895. Ml 4-5772.*' " 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop In dazzling candy apple red that Is ahowroem new In every detail. Ppwpr, of course, and exactly what you. have been looking for. No money down and lust $8~97 weekly. Cali, Mr^ ^Darrell, -Credit Coordinator NOW OPER* —-Additional Location 85$. Oakland Ave. ^'-|»(OuWoor Showroom) .(Joif . U mllp north of Cass Ava.) SpartaUifjDodge 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR with red finish, power steering, brakes, $817. Full balance. ,$4.(7 Call Credit or. SjMRaM 1*40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, power steering add brakes, $795. ! i FE 5-40S1. a." . Credit or Budget “PROBLEMS? We Can- Fjnonce You! j 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr, Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. REPOSSESSION I960 Pontiac , Wagon No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5*2604 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR sedan, radio. Heater, - rad. Can be seen at 41 Short St., FE 3-7928. 1961 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-Ic, whitewalls, snow tires, top condition. Original owner, $7(5. Roch-ester, 451-1711. 1962 PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-vertible. -Power steering, brakes radio, automatic, extraa. 1963 Cor-vatr Monza, automatic, radio, whitewalls, extras. Both axe. don-dltlon. Ml 4-N22 attar. 5. WE Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 BARRACUDA LIKE BRAND NEW, 6,000 miles, automatic, t u 11 y equipped, priced to sell. 332-0005. I960 VALIANT, NICE RUST FREE canary Yellow finish, a real mileage maker, runs Ilka new, lull price $397, weekly payments are only $5.00 Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1962- PLYMOUTH iWAGON, WITH V-0 engine, automatic with power, 4-door, radio, heater, full balance $947. 0.47 weakly. Call Cradlf Mgr. 330-9222. mi mIrcUrV' ConvIrtielITno money down, paymants of >5.20 weakly, credit checked by phona, call Mr. Johnson, ma 5-2604, Dealer SIH'Ui Riftsf" BOBBORST LINCOLN MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 OLIVER BUICK 1964 Riviera Hardtop . Silver finish, let black vinyl buck-at seats — Guaranteed mileage 9,000 miles. You get a 24,000 mill Factory Warranty on this onal $3595 1964 Riviera Hardtop , Sliver Finish — sliver laalher cut-tom bucket aaata — cornering lights — high performance angina and powar lieu ■T sntlsl — Till .............. ulsa control - Many "otheri extras. Mr. Oliver's power window# L... I____ —Pbsl-tracflon dlfleranllel •leering whoel — Cruise own personal carl $3595 1964 Riviera Hardtop 19*3 VALUANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S20.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml, 6-3*00. No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car ' Call Mr. Mason FE 5-4101 John ..McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, v-0 automatic, power Steering, brakes, radio, Ilka new I Only — $2,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. itM'PONfiAC har6t6p,"nOI6H-ay down, paymants ot $2.20 weakly, credit checked by phone, etll Mr. Johnson, MA_J-2604, Dealer. 1*50 PONTIAC (UPBR~ dHlIlt. Power^ sleeHny and power brakes. Vlste. OR 3-1653. 1*59.POtitiXt 4-D66R’, HARDTOP modal, lull powar and real nlc*. $597, weekly paymenti lull price only 97.00. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd, FE 3-7161 list >6hTrA'cr«5»IR'*TOb'Tl£p tomatlc. Good machanlcal condition and liras. 1395. OR 3-3117 attar 5 p.m. THIS IS Last Call ON Itt Grand Prix ^ - WiJh radio, heater, power. steer,. Ing, brakes, pOWM- eeetr power antennal whltewalls, white finish, rid triml 'Low mltesge tike newt. Your old' car will make dawn payment! ' I 1 $2795 -v mt HiMfet Pontiqc N. Myin Street CLARKSTOW _________MA 5-8544 1964 GTO HARDTOP, 4-S>EED, "309" engine, FE 0-0944. -SPECIAL- 1964 I GTO Hat radio and heater end stick Many' other extras. ---v $2495 PONTIAC ip. RETAIL ; ,, *. STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. f • FE 3-7954. 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR HARD-top. GM supervisor’s car. $2,000. FE 5-2934. 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, VO EN- flne, automatic, power steering, rakes, Tidld, only $2,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 13,000 mites. Come Ih end tee this beautiful car. Low down payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy MA 5-1100 1944 PONTIAC GTO, 4-SPEED, TRI power, posltrectton, ; $2,400. FE 4-1419. ^ "w.,.1, •- . 1 HILLTOP . '7 with /■ Our Pre-Delivery 100% Guarantee! 57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .....$195 '59 FORD 2-DOOR ... $ 295 59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR .... ,$495 '59 CHEVY.,WAGON .... . $ 495 60 CHEVY 4-DQOR ...,$ 795 '60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR .. $ 095 '42 MERCURY HARDTOP .... $1195 '42 TEMPEST WAGON ?, . $1195 '62 PONTIAC HAROTOP .. $1595 '62 OLDS HARDTOP .... $1595 '63 COUNTRY SEDAN ... $1695 63' FORD XL ......,7___$1995 '63 STARCHEIF $1995 *4 CATALINA HARDTOP .... $2495 44 BONNEVILLE ....... $2795 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 New end Seed Cars 106 1964 Pbntiacs' $1,645 Automatics, some have 421 engines, formerly Oakland Cddnty cars. NO MONEY DOWN " lip FINANCE ' I Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street "GTO" THIS ofte n under warranty! And only has 11,000 miles, excellent condltlonl Ybu must sea this One : to appreciate it! PATTERSON Chrysler-Pfanouth-VelbBit 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER ________il_ OL 14551 1944 4-door Bonneville, power steering, brakes. 673-0290. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE PROM, AUTO-MAT1C TRANSMISSIONr RAOrO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $14,45 P E R MONTH. VIU-AGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY. 500-$753 (ACROSS PROM K-MART). 1559 RAMBLER AMERICAN—AUTO-mettc transmission ovarslia tires. Ideal for student or second car. . Exc. running condition, $375. 444- Brand New Shipment of ,1964w.. Ambassadors Now and Used Cars 106 Now and Used Cars 106 Now and Used Cars Iff I960 . RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4- dragiAUTO|($JsDGJlA!«Mi% SION V-* ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER SHARP CAN FI NANCE 10O PER CENT, ASSUME ,-.i, CAR PAYMENTS:OF 510.92 PER I MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 4- 0. E. MAPLE RD„ TROV, 5|». >753, (ACROSS FROM k MART) We re wheeling and -dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are .being sold, at wholesale to make room’for the new car trades. ; ROSE RAMBLER i -'‘ 8145 Commerrs, Union Lake EM >4155 19*1 RAMBLER AMERICAN *■ DOOR. WITH AUTOMATIC, TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND ' HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100 #ER CENT, ASSUN® t:*Rj>i£ MENTS OF 522.72 PEfF MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 _E. MAV PLE ROAD. JTROY,_ 508-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 10# PER CENT, A S S O ME CAR PAY-' MENTS OF $24.49 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS! 1942 rambler classic custom 4-OOOR7fIUTOMAT IC.I RANS- CAN FINANCE 10# PER C ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF #24,(5 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 e; MlPta ROT, TROY,J»W743 (ACROSS FROM KMART}. ___________, No $$ Needed! -. -Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason BE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 43# Oakland Ava. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC L TRANSMISSION, RADIO__AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN- FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 831.75 PER MONTH,: VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 SI WOODWARD itS1 AVE., Ml 4-3990. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, _ AUtOMATIC - TRANSMISSION. CAN FINANCE 100 PER GENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF -PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, .47 E. MAPLE RD-, TROY, 580-053 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). . - A,, 1944 RAMBLER ■ AMERICAN COM-' verUMt, has automatic trana-. mission, redfe and haefar. Mw## ■ va*R itrea, tan finance Iff# (w cant, aaawne car payments of $49 30 per month V.llaqn Ram-Mar, 444 ' S Woodward AvA, -JLMIiafe ........... Mechanic Specials ;; Your Choice $69 ’ 4 mr RAMBLER American, dean tar MARVEL0 SHCk VM1 Oakland Ave. STATION «9M;aBMiiEi^s4aauN^ . i m 1 WAGON, V-0 ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, .. HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE tM PER CENTtfA S SUmI^CAR^PAY MENTS OF 545.34 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 44* WOODWARD AVE., Ml MW#. Houghten & Son -NOW AVAILABLE^- 1965 Rambler American 2-Dvor Sedan . Heater, defroster, oil filter, waaheri, anti-freaze, deep dtp rust proofMO. .BRAND NEW wttf - Only - $1877.26 :' ; Incl. aH taxes and 65 plates Houghten & Son R^HEs^ir ■mRPv... ol i-wi 528 N. Main Street dlo. heater. Good condition. 5018. FULLY LOADED: RADIO. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKEl, TURN fNDt- •CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP,;tlGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. From $1,97777 #99 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE 666 S. Woodward Birmingham . Ml 6-3900 ■ABSOLUTELY^ NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS ' '59, EDSEl " $2.20 week . $197 '61 FORD FALCON WAGON $4.14 per. week $397 : '57 Olds v $1.55 per week. 1 $97 '59 PONTIAC #4.14 per week1 - - $497 : '60 CHEVROLET ; $4.14 per week " $397 '59 FORD' . ' 3.09 per ‘Yvefk $497 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT WALK IN-DRIVf OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Remaining 1964 Fords 3 Brand New 15 Like-New Demos John McAuliffe Ford 1*62 PONTIAC CATAUNA SPORT coupe. Satin silver with blue trim. Hyoromatlc, powar steering, powar brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. A nice one-owner low mileage beeuly. Only $1,7*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ‘ C6M6WP 1*62 PONTIAC, GOOD ______________■[ 3 1*63 Ramblers, big discounts. . 6 Chevrolets, Fords, lata models, A lew trucks and transportation cars from $17 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy Repossession 1*63 LeMANS Hardtop. No $$ needed Call Dealer. / 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, automatic, powar •tearing, power brakes, power windows. A nice, sharp car. Only *,800 miles, low down payment. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES #577 Plktl Hwy,....’ MA 5-1408 1*64 fiMPlsf 2-66ofi sSBan Saddle tan with matching Interior. 32#'V-i engine, stick. Radio, heat' „ ■____________________LET CO.i 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. Repossession 1*63 PONTIAC Hardtop. No $$ down MNNlftd, will, bring car to your horn*. Call Mr. Johnaon, AAA 3-2604 Daalar. Mdr*i#ht blua — matching laalhar buckat aaati — powar •aata aowar windows — complata with ictory 4 way season control — air* ondltlonlngf $3795, 1964 Riviera Hardtop kllvsr finish — midnight blue vinyl tUCk#t seals l.ui ally owned In Mcgllonl, shade —. Tik# jhe k*vj IMjm tor yguraelf why Ira called $3395 OLIVER RTITnif d Lak* - - GRAND OPENING SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guacantt*. Taka th* guesswork out ol buying Uaod Corel Credit No Problem l 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Foil power, Factory / air-condition ............................$2595 1963 OLDS “98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, J almost like new ............ ............ $2995 1961. TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, One owner................ ... $ 895 1960 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop, One Owner, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes .......$ 995 1964 OLDS “98" Coupe, power, “bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ..............$2995 1962 OLDS Starflre Coupe, full power, factory Afr conditioning, like new .................$2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power‘steering, brakes. We have (2) .................. $2195 1963 OLDS “98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp » Birmingham trade! Only ...................... $2195 1964 OLDS “88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ,,,,., $2395 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagon. Power Steering, and brakes, automatic, wnltewolli , $1695 1963 FORD Gataxli “500" 4-door, V-8, Auto, Power steering and .brakes ,, < $1695 . 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1 ! 647-5111 June Prices/on Every New or Used Car or Truck During This Sale 1960/ CHEVY1 CHEVY 1.964. CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With powerful v-8 engine, powerglldO transmission, radio and haatar, easy-aya glass, whitewall tires and a nice /green finish. 6-Passenger Station Wagon Has radio, haatar, V-8 engine, Poworglide transmission •no a beautiful turquoise finish. AS IS SPECIALI Impala Sport Coupe Has V-8 engine with Powargflda transmission, radio, haatar and a beautiful (at block finish with rod Interior. $2288 1963 FORD $695 1961 CHEVY $2195 1963 CHEVY Galaxie 2-Door Sedan This ont has V-S angina with automatic transmission, radio, haatar and an akcaptlonally nice turquoise finish. 4-Door Biscayne Station Wagon With powerful V-8 engine and Powergllda transmission, radio, haatar and a truly beautiful solid harbor blua finish. . Impala Sports Sedan Has PowerglldO transmission, powerful V-I engine, 4-way power, air conditioning and wild rad llnlih. $1388 $988 $1945 FREE - NEW MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO WITH SLUMBER SWITCH WITH EVERY NEW-USED CAR OR T-RUGK PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE REGARDLESS OF PRICE 1962 CHEVY 1960 CHEVY 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagbn Has 0 thrifty (-cylinder angina and Powergllde transmission. Alw a radio and haatar and • nice fawn beigo llnlih. 9-Passenger Station Wagon This one his power brakes and power ateafrlAg, radio, haatar, V-t angina, automatic tranimliilon, and a nice turquoise llnlih. AS IS SPECIALI Impala 4-Door Sedan With 6-cylindtr angina, PowerglldO transmission, radio, hooter and whltawall tires. Th* llnlih li town bolgo. $1188 1962 CHEVY •' 4795 1961 CORVAIR $1388 1964 CHEVELLE Bel Air Sport Coupe Monza 4-Door Sedan Ha* V-I angina, Poworglld# tranimliilon, radio, Haatar tlidtmgsrt ' m and a solid imperial Ivory llnlih with rod interim. With Powergllda Iranimitilon, radio and haatar, The llnlih Is |ei black and It has rad bucket wall. Malibu Sport Coupe With llenderd shift tronimlHlqn, thrifty 6-cyilndar uinr. radio, hooter and • nlc# |#t black flnlm with i interior- 631 OAKLAND ’ AT CASS FE 4-4547 2 BIG LOCATIONS - OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER WOODWARD AVE. AT 10 MILE Auto Sales ; FE 8-8825 -M964— BUICK LtSABRE 3-DOOR HARDTOP, _MWBR ^TB^RL ING AND SHAKES, I _ .. GLASS, HUM# MILES. LIKE, 4BK .., CHIVY AtJL 4-DOOR HAR DTOP, MAROON, ONI OWNER. , ", CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR HAROTOP, AZURE AQUA, GM WARRANTY. G T O, 1 TO CHOOSE FROM. 4 SPEEDS. ''TEMPEST SPORTS COOPE, *-SPEED, POWER STEERING. VENTURA SPORTS/ COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, MAROON. BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER. ■ - ' BISCAYNE 2-OOOR, WHfTjt RED TRIM, V-t. STANDARD SHIFT. , IMPALA : SUPER SPORT * door hardtop* ve,- Powers GLIDE, MAROON, EZ EYE GLASS. TEMPEST WAGON,. EZ EYE, VA, AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING’ AND BRAKES. CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, -RED, POWERGLIOE. -1963' CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE, FUEL POWER, WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM, 13$## MILES, LIKE NEW. M CADILLAC COUP E, BLUE, power steering, Brakes AND WINDOWS. ■>" OLDS . "#r* CONVERTIBLE, red?-With white trim, POWER STEERING AND -BRAKES- . OLDS "IS" 2-OOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIM, X PONTIAC CATAUNA *-pASI SENGER WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, 'TURQUOISE.. TEMPEST LEAAANS CONVERT* IBLE, WHITE, V-A AUTOMATIC, POWER STESRINO, 17$0» MILES. LEMANS" S PORTS COUPE. AUTOMATtC, BLUE, IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. RID withTwhitB TOP, W#. POW-ERGLIDE. W 1 , IMPALA - 4-DOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM, V-8, POWBRGUDE. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Rip, POWER STEERING AND ''BRAKES, V • VENTURA HARDTOP, BLUE, POWER ST E E R ING AND BRAKES." z I NOVA WAGON — LIKE NEW; BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. aunngTU,be tunvceueuB, WHITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP. V*#, ITICK; ^ RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, BUCKET SEAT#. RED, OVERDRIVE. -1962 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RED. IMPAU 2-OOOR HARDTOP, WHITE WITH RED TRIAL V-A POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. GRAND PRIX, RED WITH BLACK TRIAL HYDRAMATIC, POWER S'T E E R I N G AND BRAKES. IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ONE OWNER, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, BLUB. BONNEVILLE SAFARI WAGON, PULL POWER, EZ EYE GLASS, LUGGAGE RACK, ALUMINUM WHEELS, LIKE CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING AND brakes. BUICK LftABRB 2-DOOR SEDAN, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. T VENTURA SPORTS COUPE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, "V-B H iLIOfl, H POWERGLIOE, BLUB. FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-I, AUTOMATIC. STUOBIAKIg DAYTONA HARDTOP, BUCKET IBATt. V-», AUTOMATIC. 1961 CHEW BEL AIR WAGON, V #, POWER sthbrIng. BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER. MAGNESIUM WHEEL#, REAL NICE. SHEW BISCAYNE. RID, CORVAIR WAGON, POWER-GLIDE, RADIO. J COMET WAGON. RADIO AND AUTOMATIC. COMET 4-DOGR, SEDAN, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SPECIALS, IMS to 1817 MODELS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 At ■ - A 7> v III i. PS ■ K1 twenty-six a aggg THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1965 m Brando, Brynner Costar iSKlifS 'Moritun Is Finally Completed By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene— “Moritun”' has finally finished, to the relief of 20th Century-Fox. The shipboard adventure went far over schedule due to the plodding pace of German direc-t o r Bernhard Wicki. Although the slow going rankled Marlon Brando, he ve- THOMAS toed "the studio’s proposal to replace Wicki with a speedier director. ★ * 4c Replacement of Carol Reed by Lewis Milestone on “Mutiny on the Bounty” was blamed on Brando, who claimed to have had nothing to do with it. So “Morituri” crawled to a finish under Wickl’s direction. Both Brando and costar Yul Brynper are reported to have been immensely pleased with a rough cut of the film. All’s well that ends. , LAKE Theatre JKKKB&'SK ;■ ' fisjjg RICHARD WIDM/feK "THE LONG SHIPS” Plus "THE MASQUE of the RED DEATH” K2Z3KEEGO A woman could fool him serose a room« YOUNGBLOOD ' URUflfV ■ lUnAE MS FRANCISCUS • SUZANNE PlBHfllE mmm -ssssk*. i JMi Bullet *°/BADMN John Wayne is hard at work on “The Sons of Katy Elder” near Durango, Mex., and he says he’ll do his own action stuff despite his recent illness. “If I didn’t,” he reasons, “then people would say I was really sick.” * The picture is\ scheduled^ to shoot five weeks on location, then return to Hollywood. However, if a strike of the craft unions develops, the production will shift to Mexico City. The few other films scheduled to start in January also have alternate plans to shoot in foreign countries if the strike comes. Leap Year has come and gone with scant toll on Hollywood’s most eligible bachelors. Early last year I had Angie Dickinson, one of the most popular girls about town, list the most prominent Leap Year catches. Of the 10, only Alain Delon succumbed to matrimony. Warren Beatty, Richard Chamberlain, Vincent Edward^, Albert Finney, Cary Graht, Rock »Hudson, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra and. Efrem, Zim-balist Jr. remain at large. Fo^ that matter, so does Angie Dickinson- (X the remaining nine, Grant seems the closest to taking the leap. He. sprang a surprise birthday party on his steady, Dyan Cannon, -j ■ ff Grant continues to keep close tabs on receipts of “Father Goose.” He was on a brief holiday trip to see his mother in England when he received news that the film had broken the all-time Radio City Music Hail record by $10,000 — a fantastic $242,000 in one week. Which shows there is patronage to clean entertainment. ★ ★ ★ From Rome comes news that ’"The Bible” is nearing a finish. The final sequence has begun; it is Noah and the flood. And who will shepherd the animals two-by-two into the ark? John Huston himself. ■ '■sC- ★ ★ ,*- The news from Britain is that the Beatles start next month on their second, as yet untitled ftim — the title song hasn’t been written yet. It’s a chase to be shot in England, the Bahamas and Switzerland. Bad guys pursue the mop-tops in search of a priceless ring. Guess who wears it. 10 Outstanding Young Men Are Selected by U. 1 Jaycees TULSA, Okla. (AP) - John Artichoker Jr. is an Indian who likes to help other Indians. John Cowles Jr. is an editor who works to help his community. Drs. Daniel E. Fountain,, Herbert E. Kaufman and William F. McColl are physicians dedicated to helping all humanity. For their common desire to improve the lot of their fellow-man, they were chosen Monday for inclusion among .the. U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce’s 27th annual list . of 10 outstanding young men. They were joined on the select list by a space pilot, two scientists, a student-explorer, and the head of a federal regulatory agency. Artichoker, 34, of,Lame Deer, Mont., ik descended from the Winnebago and Sioux Indians. Pontlao’s POPULAR THEATER Wdc Dayst Continuous 11 o.m.-12 p.m. Sunday: Continuoua U n.Oh-12 p.nt. RtoSpSI [won PECK* MmnwQUINN * om SHARIF BEHOLD A PALE HORSE^JHi kHor nawost hit is th§ year's (m(^ 'p m mmmm m | motion pieturol $> F% SMASH WEEK! O THEATRE £ | +rowH ALUtKi k BROCCOLI *- HARRY SALTZMAN 8 Features at 7:10 and 9:20 SEAN CONNEb007’' n IAN FLEMING'S GOLDFINGER JomeA "Botul Ia "Back -Action/! fi»r twit! TULM01APH A! SQUAKI RD mile WEST WoOQWSttO AVt. ID (At HW» turn. TfrrrrTOwmoTTsr I BLOCK HO TELEGRAPH RD CAraGRaNfMfW!? I Fwb^G°ose1| lYevoRHowarM miB#nr I • TKCMNlOOLOHa “ Mane; A Hnotetm . -way ^ Til 1 AC iPHBSs} TCT5SDAY, JANUARY 12, lMtf 111* ... ^^>--r^Tirfevisi6ri ,l!kx3c^xm|ferr4 *2 " Programs furnished by stolons listed In this column ore subject to change without notice. Channal«>2^W8K-TV, 4^WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS """ TUESDAY EVENING HlfcffzJI 1:06 (2) (4) t ^P°TtlV'|............. (7) Movie: VHotr to Make a Monster’S (In Progress) _ (9) Woody Woodpecker______ (50) High School Basket' ^4-hall ^ ’ Detroit Visitation at Bish- op Gallagher • | (50) Changing World (Re> 1 $ peat). %'/>,' 0:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Olor) News, Sports f' (9) Bat Masterson (Re-peat) p 0:45 (7) National News 7:00. (2) Leave It - to Beaver (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Ski lesson at Walloon Hills on straight snow plow. (7) Rifleman (Repeat) I (0) Detectives (Repeat) 7:3$ (2) TV 2 Reports | (4) Mr. N-wrik: Blind student finds return ? to studies too much of a . gtrwu ; (7) Combat (See TV Fea- » turds) « (56) Conversations 3:00 (2) Joey Biship Proprietor recognizes Joey, wants to keep him on hand for ground-break ing ceremony. (9) Outlaws (Repeat) (50) College Basketball Western Michigan at Central Michigan (56) Africa Today T Description of various East African tribes apd ' their way of life. 1:30 (2) Bed Skelton Eve Arden heads guest list. ,V*' (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (See TV Features) ”” (7) McHale’s Navy (56) Heritage First of two programs about late architect Frank Lloyd! Wright. 9100 (7) Tycoon Walter and Wilson are trying round up best bowlers for rival teams. (9) Let’s Sing Out . (56) Psychology of Convalescence 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe’s convinced Shady Rest is haunted by ghost. (4) (Color), That Was the Week That Was (See TV Features) (7) Peyton Place Elliot Carson’s homecoming is decidedly unpleasant. (9) Front Page Challenge (50) Sports Central Ray Lane reports scores, latest happenings in world of sports. 10:60 (2) Doctors/Nurses (4) (Color Special) The Capitol (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive When traffic accident claims life of hitchhiker, Kimble tries to s assume identity of dead man. (9) News Magazine (50) Pro All Star Golf J1ihmy Demaret hosts match play of two top pro golfers. 10:30 (9) Eve Opener 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing Report on racing results from Pompano Beach, Fla. 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:80 (2) Movie: “Battle Circus” (1953) Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson, > Keenan Wynn, B o b e r t Keith : ' (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son , t,, (9) Bingo" 12:00 (9) Movie: “The Young ff and the Guilty” (1955) ; $ Phyllis Calvert, Janet Munro, Andrew Ray 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours TV futures 1 -*■*os11. 'Hullabaloo' Debuts WtBmPressInternational ; COMBAT, 7:30 p.m(/(7) German officer fakes refuge Jrom attacking Allied forces in.church, assumes identic of priest when they arrive in city; iftth James Whitmore. HULLABALOO, 8:30 p.m. (4) Weekly one-hour musical variety series aimed af young people; Jack Jones is host this week; guests include New Christy Minstrels, comedian Woody Allen,' actress Joey Heatherton, Gerry and the Pace- ' makers, the Zombies. | x THAT WAS THE WEES THAT WAS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Satirist-cartoonist Jules Feiffer presents some lecture ma-WmiF \ '-‘"Ih' 1 , W - l THE CAPITOL, 10:00 p.m. (4) One-hour special telling-through paintings, architecture and pictorial history—the story of nation’s Capitol; spotlighting building as' symbol of democratic government and showing chambers and rooms closed to general public; Raymond Massey narrates. 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) ,, 4 (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MOBNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6;15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester “A Summary: From the Beginnings to the'Golden Age of Russian Prose” • 6:30 (4) Classroom -(7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland . (4) Today .. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:(|6 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “So This Is Paris" (1954) Tony Curtis, Gloria De Haven, Gene ~ Nelson, Corinne Calvet . 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers and Num-, erals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children's Hour' 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What's This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk, (9) Friendly Giant lt:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) for Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Prlce.Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9> News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:90 ‘(2) As the World Hums (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Re- 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con* ' sequences (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) * 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat), J4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Mpvie: “Blood on the Moon” (1948) Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert Preston, Walter Brennan 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:55 (4) .News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7). Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors ~ (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News * v 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Lucky Losers” (1950) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise (Repeat) (56) Mathematically Speaking 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Holiday in North Europe” (7) Movie: (Color) “Duel of Fire” (I960) Fernando Lamas 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends , (50) Little Rascals (56) Whai’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Vic Damone SANTA MONICA', Califf(AP) — A judge says singer Vic Da-morie was “hasty, impulsive and hot-beaded” in removing his son front New York, but was not in contempt of Court. ‘ Damone, 35, and his /ex-wife, actress Pier Angeli,132, are engaged in a court battle over-Da-mone’s suit to modify custody of their son, Perry, 9. , _ _ ‘ > , * I - *.' 'V* -Vn \ In turning down Miss Angeli’s request for a contempt citation, Superior Court Judge Laurence Rittenband said that Miss Angeli earlier bad deprived Da mone of . his visitation rights by removing the boy from thft Unlt-ed States. ■••• ’ I Damone brought the boy to California from New York last Sept. 30 while Miss Angeli was at her home in Rome. Miss, Angeli contended that constituted contempt of a i960 court order granting . her custody and Da-naone the right to weekend visit-ing, rights with the boy. Metro Unit Sets Meeting Permission Is Granted to Close Crossing LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Public Service Commission has granted the State Highway Department and the Port Huron and Detroit Railroad Co. permission to close and abandon a grade crossing on M29 in Marysville. Due to highway relocation, M29 will no longer cross the tracks. 3 Michigan Universities Will Share in Grants The Supervisors Inter - County Committee (SICC) will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Bots-ford Inn in Farmington. Luncheon will follow standing committee reports. For. the afternoon program Mrs. Mildred Stark. Macomb County supervisor and chairman of the SlCc legislative committee, will present SICC’s 1965 legislative program. -★.. ★ ....★.... SICC is composed of supervisors from Oakland, Wayne, Monroe, Macomb, St, Clair and Washtenaw counties. Women Slate Meeting on Role for M-Week DETROIT (AP) — Sixty representatives of major women’s organizations will meet in Detroit Thursday to plan the role of women in the 12th annual observance of the May 16-22 Michigan week. Mrs. Lee Murray, women’s director of Detroit radio station WJR, is chairman of the Michigan Week Council of Women’s Organizations. ----- 1 r 3 4 r | I 8 9 10 11 I 13 u IS 17 14 ft ■ 21 r 25 27 28 29 rf-- 31 33 M 'vy. U & T2EE Gh 43 44 46 4$ 47 4k 49 T$i IM ■ S3 54 ss 56 51 «• ANIMAL FAIR Akron Firm Sues Striking Bus Drivers TWENTY- AKRON, Ohio (AP) — The city’s transportation company has filed a $499,006 lawsuit against bus drivers who Went oft strike yesterday, leaving some 30,000 riders without service. The Akron Transportation Co. (ATC) filed the suit yesterday against 155 menfoers of Transportation Workers Union Local 1- *J*?Mff * , <| About 56 mechanics walked out in sympathy with the driver*. There was no picketing. In its suit, the company asked $256,000 compensatory and $150,-006 punitive damages. Robert Buchanan, ATC president and general manager, said the strike was costing the company about $7,600 a day. " iff-The drive)* struck yesterday in a dispute over a company decision to remove the Iste-fdght. and early morning |||H|flfp ice, used to pick up and return the drivers to their homes. Will Retire Feb. 19 GRAND HAVEN (AP) 8 « Roy Collins of the Grand Haven post will retire Feb.; SI after more than 25 years of service the State Police announced. CM-tins joined the State Police in 1939 and has three citations for meritorious service. invesTicaie ra KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER A Units in 1 - The Most Advanced Water ' Condition#!- on tha Market F. F. SMITH SALES Mt N. P*ny f R 34002 ACROSS "1 Porcine animal 4 Cigar fish . 8 Wild hog M ‘ ~ 12 Shoshonean Indian 13 Church head —--------t 14 Within (comb, form) 15 Males m 16 Lofty spaces 20 Mates of ganders ’juj- X. f t*. 22 Vehicle d l,\ S 24 Petty quarrel 26 Withered 27 Father 30 Dormant >32 Struggle 34 Thoroughfare 35 Egyptian underworld god 36 Scatter, as hay 37 Mend, as socks 40 Correspondence cabinet 41 tower limb 42 Princes 45 Tales 49 Cpgitated 51 Feminine undergarment 52 Biochemical solution 53 Ice mass 54 Ship’s record 55 Guidock catch » 56 Sea flyer...............—, 57 Mariner’s direction DOWN 1 Cougar 2 Passage in the brain 3 Caused ' 4 Valueless wheat 5 Insensibility 6 Each 7 Low haunt 8 Ensnare (Shak.)* 9 One time 10 Fruit drinks 11 Flpwer 17 Herons Fashion Tsars Knee-died on Eye Line of Hemline DETROIT (AP)-The graduate schools of three Michigan universities are among 85 designated by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation to share grants totaling $1,947 million. The University of Michigan will receive $66,000, Michigan State University $6,000 and the University of Detiroit $2,000. — Radio Programs— Wj»(7ft0) wxra!270) CKLWtiOO, WWJ1,M) mill 130) WPOH046Q) WJIMI1001 WHH-HW94.y) Nmn, iMkrvf t WXVZ, N*w« SitU—WJUK, Nmn, Nobtri tor MMtorm ... Suilnvu •IMM. jUM, Syi___ . WHfl, Mutlc *or Mmarht kVwvii i ihhvhhr •puns Tito-yyWJ, Nmw, Phon«, 'UiMNn Rtport nit-WXYZ, Thu Bullatln WJR, Sport, nifcwxvz, lm aim muii« wjr, RMMnsr, muile IlSO -WJR, N,w«, Mutlc WRON. wsisrtora-Ktttsrlns Bsskiitbsli ■iMh-WWJ, Th, Mutlc (CMS tin wwj, Nmn, imphstii, J|, N«w». CllW Morris SiJO WjR, OUOI) tlor lilt SiW-WJR. KiloldOKOpo WXYZ, Mndcop Murphy, , lliOO-WWJ. NSWI ....i, Now, Pinal jr. Nows, Jporti ]i]f--WCAR, commontory Mm. . WIONIIBAV MOSNINO ztHrryifti ..NwjpL^iftoiWurt ViTVifi Nvwij nouvni SS-ES WCA WTO rou, N^’.: S: vn■ nn WfilfRri WHFI, Howard McKarmty MSfi, I . JWlTtwl Bovlo, tiM—WJR, Nows, Opon Houso • , - AR, Nows, ^Tom Kolllns Ipli Nmn, IOiOO 'WWJ, N,Ws WaONMMV AfriRNOON IliH—WJR, Nows, Firm wpon, Nmn, Ron Knight Music . MlMlI ■syno, Nows, VJR, NOWS .. Art unhtoftor WHFI, Nswo, Cliff Morris wmwms mHf 4iM W II mfij By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — We men are being gypped by the nation’s female fashion editors who have privately decided, during a convention here, that they’ll probably oppose the new “above-the-knees hemline” which would let us phapi» see a pretty knee now and then. I object! I appeal to American men to rise up and speak out for freedom of the knees. “The ugliest part of a woman is her knees,” these woman fashion editors are saying. “Men don’t like to see a knee.” Is that so? I happen to adore knees. I’ll bet that Kim Novak’s knees *. . and the knees of Shirley MacLalne, Lee Remick, Eva Marie Saint, Elke Sommer and Ann-Margret would not prove so ugly as to make me wince and turn away. Could Sophia Loren’s knees really be disgusting.? “You fashion editors,” I told one of them, “are thinking of older women’s knees ... but I’m sure that even Joan Crawford and Marlene Dietrich have real darling knees." The fashion editors probably will come out for just-below-the-knees hemline. So get In there and fight, men, if you want the see-level above the knee-level. ★ ★ Joey Heatherton, the 20-year-old Jblondahell just signed by Jack Warfter for 5 years, is also being wooed by NBC for a long WILSON TV deal. “Hullabaloo” choreographer David Winter says, “in years she’ll be playing the Marilyn Monroe Story.” _ Henry Fonda, at a La Fonda del Sol party, posed with French dancer Jocelyn, 13. He kidded us columnists saying, “You’re going to say ‘There’s Fonda with one of his older friends’ ”,... He’S right, I, personally, wronged him a couple of items that way. ^ I LOVED Dick Shawn and Joan Hackett in the two-character “Peterpat," Such laughs. Director Joe Layton laughingly said in Saadi’s, “But I think it’s easier directing 75 people, than 2!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT, EARL . . . The city will fight the ticket "ice” problem ffy making brokers give itemized receipts. (It’ll also try to end parking lot pilfering by having attendants fingerprinted, And-for the first time —they’ll have to have drivers’ licenses). AVa Gardner asked Billy Eckstlno to sing “Sophisticated Lady” at the Royal Box. (Billy introduced his conductor, Bobby Tucket: "You’ve been with me 18 years—so where were you Sunday when I needed you?”).,. Frank Sinatra Jr., just turned 21, was given a surprise party at the Las Vegas Flamingo. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: An expense account Is what permits loma men to live on the allowances they get from their wives. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One trouble with the publishing business Is that too many people with half a mind to write a book, do _ EARL’S PEARLS: Divorces have become so commonplace ta^Hollywood that some girls can hardly wait for the wrong man toftoma i along. It'i Bob Hope’g story about Jack Benny: ‘'During the war Jack waa a do)lar-a-year man” got?”., “You mean that's all he "Oh nm-thst's all he spent.” ... Hut’s earl, brother. ITS* Mril lyMtotol* to*.) Vf* 1 T* 19 Made of oats 23 Malicious burning 24 Thin bar \ 25 Surface a thorpughfare 26'Plagiarize - V 27 Steerable 28 Feminine name ' 29 Legal term 31 Believer in nakedness 33 Stream 38 Pauser 40 Monastic individual 41 Animal hunter’s cabin .42 Australian birds 43 Simple 44 Notion 46 Sea bird 47 God of love 48 —hen 50 Masculine nickname Answer to Previous Puzzle s New Sheriff Y I R GREENVALE, N. Y. UP) -Nassau County Sheriff Thomas M. Dugan, 38, in office only 10 days, died last night in his home. ', Dugan, a Democrat, apparently suffered a heart attack or a cerebral hemorrhage: He had resiped in April as inspector, general of the Peace Corps and was elected county sheriff in November. His primary campaip promise was to abolish, the $19,775-a-year sheriff’s post and place the staff under a county correction department. “This would put an end to. the spoils system under which appointments have been made as political payoffs,” he said during the campaign. ★ ■ ★ ★ He had announced Wednesday he was moving to implement that promise. Legislation was being -drawn up by the county attorney and would be su-mHted to the state legislature, he said. Newlyweds Got a Chilly Reception BARROW, Alaska (AP) -The pink, flowered garment which bride Barbara McLoan wore was a snowshirt with a wolverine ruff. On her feet were caribou mukluks. Bridegroom Glen Keck was dressed In a wolf parka and also wore (Ur mukluks. ■, w ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garrison, who attended the couple In the recent ceremony, were also dressed in Eskimo apparel to keep out the 45-degree-below-zero cold. The Kecks have set up housekeeping in Anchoragp where ho is a technician with the Bureau pf Indian Affairs, and she is a teacher employed by the bureau. Service for Member of GM't Legal Staff DETROIT (AH - A mem- orial service for Daniel Boone, 54, director of litigation of the the General Motors Corp. legal staff, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday In Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church. Boone died at his home Sunday night. He had served General Motors in Detroit /Since 1941, , N . “ amm.\ ulo Arthur Godfrey says: > - - _ , “Here’s real energy for people on the go Kretschmer Wheat Germ gives you 30> nutrients, believed beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor—more all* around nutrition than any other natural cereal. It also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Get a ]ii of Kretschmer Wheat Germ today, plain Br Sugar *N Honey. Delicious as a cereal or added to other cereals, Listen to Arthur Godfrey, CBS Radio Network CALL FE 4-4138 Open Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ' vrrai'tmff liiAvniixiw REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-^SIDING STONE PORCHES WOQDFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE m NOW IN IFFI0T TO APRIL 1865 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 1965 All-New Improved Aluminum “Self-Storing” STORM WINDOWS prir- Nn> Fmatmrmtt v* No Tracks Triple Action New Design I WINDOW Minimum 4 Window MIIVMY AND INSTALLATION ULTRA FREE DOOR H000 WITH ANY ESTIMATE Ht Oar Ftm leDelates Os Thesa AthWfoMl Semrtoro RIC. ROOMS • ROOTINO * ADDITIONS a HIATINO a MMOOIllNe • riRtPLACIS * ATTIC ROOMS • DORMINS • INSULATION C.WEEDM HUM 8UunM9SM IMt Wsst Huron Straet mnMmZm watiSwrmmm WRUSS UKSIU 4-till BWOHIAKSISI4M ' mf Wtgmhm 4mm Chmmkm mfrnmmmmm mi •l! - In THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 »Ti*./ , ■ People in the News House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford favors Rep. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey for Republican whip, reliable Washington sources reported yet- ' terday. nors’ Conference that the Mich-igan GOP plan a broad-based leadership conference for 1965. A resolution will ask committeemen to instruct Elliott to set dates and program for die conference. ence. - - ,'u- . State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. will ask approval of *$311,-000 budget. If. Ford goes through with Ins reported plan to tap Frelinghuysen today for the party’s No. 2 House leadership spot, it probably will set ofi the second bitter intraparty battle of the session. The incumbent GOP whip, Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois; has indicated he will not give iip the post he has held for A1 years without a fight. Gov. William Milliken and act- TAXATION WITHOUT' FRELINGHUYSEN NEW VIUTUK , only ADDING MACHINE *»r fag 123 NorHi Saginaw Sfc ^*Ft2483l i2S2^ts OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD WBF& ■ / 'Xl LANSING (AP)—Sen. George Murphy of California, the for? mer movie star, will be the keynote speaker at the annual convention of Mkhigan’s Republican party in Landing Feb. 19-20. ■ ★ ★ ■ Sr Murphy, who upset Pierre Salinger, former White house press secretary last November, will address the delegates at: their formally scheduled session Feb. 20 in Lansing’s Civic Center. ■■ 4 * it Some 4,000 persona-including 1,538 delegates—are expected in Lansing for the convention, first ever held by the GOP in the state’s capital city. (Ah*fcfa selJi is THE TIME TO TAKE, THE WORLD FAMOUS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE PRESENTED BY LEADERSHIP TRAINING ■ISTIlllTE.. „, 11OOO W. McNIcholt— UN 4-3551 ATTEKD FREE PBEVIEW MEETING TONIGHT «t POHTUC MILL COMMUNITY ROOM '' Ilisab«Ht Lake and Telegraph Road MEETING STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. Choate From Mon.Than ■ 1,000 BoauHful Pattami of WALLPAPER In Stock ... Ready for Immodlato Dollvory. f— 29* *•99* ACME PAINT 3 Ni Saginaw Conor Pika St. FI 2-3303 We Deliver Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Maohinai New and Reconditioned Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES IB Oakland Ave. FE 4-1511 Shapely nightclub dancer Patricia Parsons created a stir on Waikiki Beach in Hawaii, yesterday, when she swam, sunned and sauntered in a topless bathing suit. Toplessness is banned on Waikfld, bnt apparently no one thought about that until a beach boy happened to mentions Miss Parsons’ lack of beach wear to passing policeman. ★ ★ ★ The officer moved in to do hip duty, but when he arrived, the dancer had donned a sweater. End of case. Cdsfro May VTsif New York Reliable sources in Havana report Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro is considering a visit to New York to attend the United Nations General Assembly, but has not made up his mind definitely. . ». ------------- He last attended an assembly session in 1960. . ■ > Missing Jewels Returned | A little bit of luck wap riding with Mrs. Cariotta Busch Flanigan, daughter of August A. Busch Jr., president of Anheuser-Busch brewery and owner at the ,St. Louis Cardinals. * :-v i She lost jewelry worth about $11,920 at a parking lot at the St. Loujs Airpert. It was returned yesterday by a man Who found a leather case containing the jewels. Sarah Churchill Rumor Unconfirmed Actress Sarah Churchill, 50, daughter of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, refased yesterday in Rome , to confirm a report that she soon will marry an American artist and entertainer, Lobo Nocho, 44. The two have been frequent companions around Rome since last summer. Nocho, originally from Philadelphia, has lived in Europe for many years, working as a painter and singer, Re describes himself as a mulatto. ★ ★ A|{. An Italian weekly magazine recently published a story quoting Nocho as saying the two would soon wed. “You’ll have to ask Mr. Nocho about that,” Miss Churchill told newsmen. 4 SUFIE, FAST VICTU ADDING MACHINETO SOLVE YOUR TAX PIOBLENS PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH INVESTIGATORS 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 —- 24 Hour Number * OFFICES IN FLINT—PONTIAC—SAGINAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION 739 N. PERRY-PONtlAC Court Fines NEW YORK (UPI) - Bethlehem Steel Corp. was fired $40/ 000 in U.S. District Court yesterday on charges of price fixing and bid rigging ’n warought steel railway wheels in violation of the antitrust laws. ★ ★ ★ Bethlehem was indicted on the charge in 1963 along with U.S. Steel Corp. and other companies and originally pleaded Innocent. Yesterday, chief district Judge Sylvester J. Ryan permitted Bethlehem to change its plea to no contest and imposed the fine. ★ * * At the same time, Ryan reserved decision on an application by Midvale Heppenstall Corp., of. Bethlehem, Pa., to change its plea of innocent to no contest on On antitrust indictment Involving price fixing in open die forgings. 1 The Chinese invented paper more than 2,000 years ago. These first papers were made from such materials as Mulberry, bamboo or rags. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENTS Your donations of housohold discards to tho Salvation Army makos possible rohabilitativo tervicet for handicapped men and provides hundreds of Oakland County families with wepring apparel and a wide variety of reconditioned home necessities at reasonable prices. SUPPORT THE AGENCY LOCATED IN PONTIAC AND OPERATING EXCLUSIVE-LY IN THE OAKLAND COUNTY AREA. SAVC YOUR DONATIONS FOR THI RED SHIELD TRUCK AS IT VISITS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PERIODICALLY OR CALL FOR TRUCK PICK-UP SERVICE- ' < The SALVATION ARMY HI W. LAWRENCE ST. ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FEDERAL 8-9801 We solve problems like these f&Stfer than anyone around. (Naturally. We’re just a few minutes away.) Your huaband haa taken the car out of town. All you need do ia drop in on one of the Ford Dealers listed below. We’re right in the neighborhood, and we have new Fords for rent! You have a wagonload but no wagon. Just come in and rant a ’65 Ford wagon from us. You’ll have plenty of room for the team. And insurance is included! v You have three drivers but only two ears. Rent that extra driver a new Ford—from os. He’ll have a factory-fresh car in .top condition, serviced by the men who know Fords best. Your ear Is laid up and you have calls to make. Just ring us up. We can have a brand-new ’65 Ford ready for pickup in practically no time. And you can charge it, if you like! Stuck in a motel... need a oar for sales calls. Just give us a call. You can take your choice of brand-new Ford convertibles, hardtop*, sedans, ’’whatever you Uke. > : > « Your business picks up and you’re fresh out of ears. ‘Rent a few Falcons, Fairlanes, Fords, Mustangs Or Thundhrbirds—for an hour, a day, a week,' or as long as you like. UPTWTT A PAD SYSTEM K5P JL pgmf eAp JbWflPi NATIONAL FRANCHISED SYSTEM OF FORD DEALERS 630 Oakland Artnut ' syTwT H ■ ! | wmi Ij ip Poiitlad# Michigan «mU : $!&#) >*:■■** ,. A:.. 11 ,$0?1 ■ Yudi : MfcBM 1. WASHINGTON (AP)'-President' Johnson sent Congress a record $1.6$-bUlion tots-through-teens education program today, with an open Invitation to private and parochial schools to take part. The Weather* U.S. WMtlwr Bums Fartcut ^ - Light (mjltf&r < (pttiiu p«g« i> t , ">!'' ■ NO, 29i 'll#1 I' j PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 —28 PAGES The proposed program, with heavy emphasis on the children of low-income families, is the heaviest presidential artillery yet in what Johnson calls his War against poverty.‘ The provisions for nonpublic schools to share in the bene- fits 'Seem certain to trigger a bitter fight on Capitol Hill. Even before the details were laid before Congress, it was learned, the group known as ‘‘Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State,” made known jts opposition. * However, it also was teamed diet the Roman Catholic hieraiv chy generally approves,' and so do some officials of tod National Education Association, which traditionally opposes use of public funds for nonpublic schools. An administration source was confident; “This is a good bill, and one ve believe we can get through the Congress.” Hie comprehensive program would provide assistance to preschool youngsters in toe limns, elementary and secondary school pupils in the nation’s pockets of poverty, and college scholarships and ether help for. worthy and needy high school graduates. Johnson said toe one-year cost in excess of $1.5 billion “is a small price to pay for devel- oping our nation’s most priceless resource." • a, a a “Poverty has many roots,” toe President said, “but the tap root is ignorance.” WOULD PROVIDE The presidential program would provide for fiscal 1965: • Public schools: $1 billion for elementary and‘ secondary schools serving children from families with less than $2,000 annual income. There are an estimated 5 million such children and 85- tt per cent of the nation’s school districts Will quality for assistance. Public and jtfvate schools would be urged to cooperate in shared-time programs and other joint use of new facilities. A ’ A A \ • Higher education: $280 million tp provide 140,000 scholarships, partial payment of interest on guaranteed private loans to college students — perhaps 2 per cent of the usual 6 per cent, assistance to small colleges, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3} County Unit Snow Flurries Predicted for Next Few Days FWINK IrtU Phot* CAUGHT IN THE ACT — In a playful moment, Washington Junior High School eighth grader, Joe McMillen, 14, of 113 Wenonah, tries to boost his school’s total in the Pontiac school clothing drive by adding his foot to this two-sack total. Recording the weight is Barbara Hlllsey (left), 14, of 1062 Argyle while Dan Schlyfestone, 12, of 452 W. Iroquois and Anita Crone, 14, of 2568 Pineridge, West Bloomfield Township, bring more bundles to be weighed. Drive officials said they hope to raise 20,000 pounds of clothing. Discuss Anticipated Problems Stemming From Facility Sale Seek Strike End at US. Docks The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved sale of tiie Tuberculosis Sanatorium to the Oakland Community College for the appraisal price of $927,000. Snow flurries, says toe weatherman, can be expected in toe Pontiac area tonight, tomorrow, and Thursday. Temperatures will be colder, with a tow of 15 to 22 predicted for tonight and a high of 20 to 28 expected tomorrow. AAA , The low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. today was 23. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 26 hi downtown Pontiac. LANSING UP) — The gavels bang down tomorrow for a Michigan Legislature session full of change, question marks and almost certain action. Democrats wilt be in control for the first time in three decades when senators and representatives convene in their redeco- GOP Post—if rated chambers. Only 66 of the 148 legislators are incumbents, adding an aura of mystery at least to toe early phases^ of the session as viewpoints of the newcomers are sought. Actually, the two houses won’t get down to much business before Jan. 25. Rights Ace Is Handling U.S.Case Says Barry Must Ask Him, Give Backing What do you do with NEW YORK (A)—Top officials of the longshore- *!5 tuberculosis patients men’s union, seeking a quick end to the Atlantic and the hospital where Gulf Coast dock strike, have launched a campaign to they ro being qared for is get members in the Port of New York to vote again Washington (API - Ha, and approve a contract they rejected by a si im tee of toe Oakland County Bliss of Ohio has declared he margin. B o a r d of Supervisors kicked would accept the GOP party The rejection triggered the strike by 60,000 mem- this question around for an hour- chairmanship only if Barry and-a-half yesterday without Goldwater asked him to and arriving at a satisfactory an- gave him full support. Bliss’ statement came as party leaders maneuvered over a TAKEN INTO CUSTODY - Louis Koullapis (left), 70, is shown as he is being taken into custody this morning after a Gardena, Calif., shooting where three, poker palaces were fired upon, wounding at least 31 persons. Police said they found a small arsenal in Koullapis’ car. Head of Japan, LBJ to Talk bers of the ALF-CIO International Longshore- »wer men’s Association in ports The committee met to dte from Maine to Texas. An estimated 200 ships are tied up in ports. More are expected to arrive today. U. S. Policies Are Up for Discussion Estimates of looses to the national economy, including effects on related industries, range from $20 million to $25 million a day. enss toe problem in anticipation of sale of the TB facility to the Oakland Community College. A recommendation by the buildings and grounds and ways and means committees to sell the sanatorium for the appraisal price of $927,000 was scheduled for action this morning by tentative plan that would have Chairman Dean Burch resign — probably! early this spring — to Gunman Wounds 31 in Card Parlor Spree state stands and what it needs. BOTH ADJOURN , Then the two chambers will GARDENA, Calif. Utt—Repeated fire by a berserk adjourn, probably until Jan. 25. As the constitution requires, JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The this 73rd Legislature will begin federal government’s top civil at 12 noon on the second rights trouble shooter today Wednesday in January. Oatotak- guides toe second day of testi-big, allocation of desks, pic- mony before a grand jury prob-tures, formal election of officers tog the slayings of three civil and other procedural tasks will rights workers, occupy most of the first day. ’ Doar, head of toe Justice * ^ ^ „ Department’s Civil Rights Dlvl- Gov. George Romney will take 8*on* resumes toe government’s toe spotlight Thursday with his Presentation this morning, state of the state speech —toe The two top law officers 0 traditional report on how toe Neshoba County, Sheriff Law- make way for toe Ohio state gunman this morning wounded at least 31 persons in GOP chairman. one poker parlor, and possibly several more at two Goldwater, the party’s de- other establishments nearby, police reported. featod presidential nominee, --------- was in Phoenix and wasn’t Within an hour after the shootings, officers had commenting. He picked booked on suspicion of attempted murder a 70-year- vember tally, The House will supervise a recount between Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, and Demo* crat Claude Barton, who trailed by six votes in the No- Union leaders and Asst. Sec- the board of supervisors. WASHINGTON (Jft — President ret*ry of Labor James J. Reyn- College officials have asked Johnson and Japan’s Premier nolds say toe contract was re- toe sanatorium board of trus-Eisaku Sato open strategy jected here last Friday because tees to vacate the main hospital on U.S. policies in the Far East 0*® rank-and-file misunderstood and other buildings by the first and Communist China’s efforts toe contract, to cut American Influence In a A A Burch for toe job last summer and has given him solid backing. old man who they said came at them with two revolvers blazing. They said they captured Louis ranee Rainey and Chief Deputy Cecil Price, wen among 21 men arrested in the ease. They were freed' on their bonds returned alter charges were dropped at a preliminary bearing.1 Doar, joined by U.S. Attys. Robert Owen and Robert Hau-berg, remained tight-lipped on what witnesses went before the Burch wasn’t talking, either. ★ A . ★ But his official sookesmen Koullapis by startling him with of April so remodeling can get jTtto d555 « -hot fired into toe ground, underway, still vows that he will have the then rushing him. Hope to Break Asia. A campaign to sell the con- SEPTEMBER START post after the National Commit- Because of cold weather, toe tract to the men was decided on P1 a n s are to start holding tee meets in Chicago Jan. 22 President arranged a late mom- at an ILA executive council classes there in September, ing ceremonial welcome for the meeting yesterday, first day of 63-year-old Japanese leader in the strike, the White House East Room. This was to be followed by a 90-minute conference in the President’/ office with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Etsnsahuro Shiina also attending. Both nations attached high importance to the meeting. Rusk called it an opportunity “to do a lot of wood chopping.” -On his arrival from San Francisco Monday night, Sato said, “I feel that it is especially fitting now that this direct person- WENT TO LOCALS Union officials went to ILA locals here to find out the reasons for rejection, to explain the advantages of toe contract and to get a new vote among toe 24,000 longshoremen. ILA President Thomas W. Gleason said he had heard reports of “agitators tolling lies to the men.” He said he did not know who the agitators were. Gleason spoke of “fear of au- Oakland County Health Director Bernard D. Berman, M.D., who has advocated sale of toe facility for some time, has assured the trustees and all committees concerned that finding bed* for tile patients and 23. TERMS OF SETTLEMENT Terms Of a settlement report- will be no problem. edly drafted by Midwestern Republicans who want Burch replaced would let him do just that — with an agreement to sons were critically wounded, step down later. It was unclear whether that formula would Police said his car matched toe description of the one which drove by toe Rainbow Club at the time a flurry of shotgun and pistol fire began toppling patrons from their seats at poker tables. Police said three of toe per- jpe N.l The House also may have a jury Monday, committee investigate Rep. * * * Daniel West, D-Detroit, who is Newsmen were barred from under indictment on voter regis- the wing of the federal building tration and income tax irregu- where the jury met. Efforts to larities. check toe witness list were un- A A A successful. Newsmen were told Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De- toe list was not public record, troit, designated by democrats Doar had a “no comment” as House speaker, has said he’ll w>>«m asked when the govern- U. N. Deadlock * ns nuuae Bpcwicr, nos saiu fits 11 ",,v" f,MV" M,» BWTV“r Clinu/Jnwn propose a resolution that West ment exPected t0 vdnd up. How- Showdown Near on denled Wg seat a ever, U.S. Dist. Judge Hhrold Peace-Keeping Dues wi UNITED NATIONS, NY. He was unable to give any have him announce the resigna-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) tion before the Chicago meeting. House committee report. Cox told toe panel of 21 men and ‘ two women he felt they would TWO VACANCIES be home by Friday night. The The legislature haattwo vacan-jury includes a Negro. ■■ ^Creta™ ^General" U cle8’ each frwn a post-election , Before the jurors began hear- Thant launched a final effort d«ato °pen are *«*ts of toe Ing testimony Cox tokI them not * * * today to break the U.S-Soviet >«te Sen.-elert Paul Chandler, to be swayed by inside or out- Officers said the wounded dea(ilock over U.N. peace- B - Livonia, and Rep. Walter side pressures. * , , sa,a tne wounaed keenine dues before tho General Hy®«. D - Hamtramck. Spring The jury is weighing evidence we,r® tak®n to h08P|tals in ‘he AsSembiy retUms to work Mon- 8Pecial elutions are set for lor a second tinte in the June neighborhood — a Los Angeles jay. suburb and the only suburb in each. Delegates saw little chance of al exchange take place between tarnation” among the union your president who embarks on members. This was a reference a new term of office within a to a clause in the proposed con-very few days, and myself, so tract for gradual reduction Of recently come to the helm of a the size of work gangs from 20 new administration in Japan.” to 17 men over a four-year con-Sato took over from ailing Ha- tract term, yato Ikeda two months ago. A A ★ A second Johnson-Sato meet- Employers have sought for ing Wednesday will be followed years to get a gang size cut in by a joint communique. view of automation of much of * A * the loading and unloading work. With toe Viet Nam situation The mdn, were guaranteed an and, Communist China’s explo- annual minimum wage and oto- whlch the playing of draw poker avoiding a showdown which is legalized. could result in loss of assembly 18 BULLET HOLES vot,nK rights for the Soviet Un- paii™, . ion, France and 16 other na- a oiicc counted si lesst 16 dui* tinna mA(IA u iWA i-i l.1.. ___a ... lions, mey are more man two y«mr tebtad •" U»lr U.N. » window which faces toe street sessments as a result of their The. Home, includes 52 In-cumbfhts, S3 newcomers and foar former members, The Senate has 14 Incumbents, 19 newcomers and four members who moved from the House. Counting West, Democrats slaying of Andrew Goodman, 20, and Michael Schwerner, 24, both of New York, and James Chaney, 21, Meridian Negro. irtQMr. ,«»*** ^5*hS" "*™L.£ slot) of a nuclear do#® la8t Oc* er benefits In toe pact they tober in mind, Sato said that in toq past few months “We hove ?limned significant changes nd critical developments In areas vitally affecting the con-dtidt of world affairs." He was expected to elaborate on .this in a speech before toe National Proas Club following the first White House meeting. spurned. WIDjG DIFFERENCE Longshoremen differ widely on the reasons for the rejection. Gleason said that if the men understood toe contract, they would know that too big Issue is the job security provided. The ILA educational campaign is expedited to take saver- play inside Witnesses said toe gunman apparently pulled up to the curb outside the club, then loosed a volley of shots through toe window, switching weapons from time to time. One special officer at the club said toe patrons — as many as 350 of them — were so astounded when the shooting started that they didn't move. AAA costs. A IRN. Senate 23-14. Though their margins are heavy, Democrats could not on a party line vote overturn a veto of Republican Governor Romney, since a two-thirds vote in each phamber would be required. i "AAA Four jpresession leadership if ■ In Today's Press meetings; Involving Romney with Republicans and Demo- Sato then was to meet with al days. Thera were indications Rusk before attending a black that union officials believed a tie dinner given by the Presi- week without pay would have a dent and Mrs: Johnson In his bearing on the new membership he v honor at the White House. vote. A8K8 THE RIGHT MAN - Melissa Lee Baron, 13, of Lakewood, Calif., who wanted to attend next week’s Inauguration in Washington and began her campaign by writing to President Johnson, holds the formal invitation she received — and the toddy bear shall taka along to Washington. It reads: “The Inaugural Committee requests the honor of your presence ., spokesman said Thant'has turned over to “Interested parties” In the dispute a plan the 59-nation Asian-Afrlcan group has submitted a* a basis for solving the financial crisis which, has brought toe United Nations close to bankruptcy. The plan calls for voluntary crats, have brought declarations contributions to pay off the that bipartisanship may be in peace-keeping deficit of nearly evidence and that differences Dave Whitmore, 29, a special 186 million and suspends Article will concern Issues, not personal-officer, ran out to the sidewalk 19 of the U.N. Charter. The arti- ities. during too gunfire and was cle says any member who Is two burster TREATMENT -----j years behind In its payments _ * u shall lose Its vote in the assem- Democrats say they’ll treat bty, ' the, minority Republicans bettor, aaa they assert, than majority Re- The Soviet Union has said It ^bllc8n8 Democrats In would go along with such a plan P®**. provided Its contribution would * •* not be earmarked for peace- Mora than 400 bill requests keeping and Moscow would not/hav* been filed with the be required to state in advance Legislative Service Bureau. Marts «< Dim., wim Omm m- t*im how much It was contributing of Some Mils probably will bt In-.imir. Loo Chin inf,, UGvfiW. jmjj. w|wn ~ traduced before toe recess. Malaysia Carrier beefs up British fleet in Far East—PAGE 15. Weather Snow blanket hampers Northeast states—PAGE 3. Gold U. S. supply causing headlines again — PAGE 19. wounded, police said. ONE SHOT Witnesses said toe gunman then drove on along toe street, firing one shot Into the Monterey Club next door and one at toe Horseshoe Club several blocks away, Area News 1 Astrology ........... ...M Bridge 20 Comics to Editorials ... 6 Markets ...» Obituaries 19 Sparta 16-17 Theaters M TV, Radte Programs ...» WUseu, Earl 17 Women’s Pages H-JI 1 i •i > ° ‘ $ , *\ . \ V 1 IM . . i . I 1 \V i&if A4dl Through Vietnamese Cities THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPA^, JANUARY 12, 1965 ----------r- ^..,T ,■ — ------------------ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A?) -' Noisy antigoverament mobs roared through the central Vietnamese dty of HuSagain today, parading with banners in front of die U.S. consulate. ; Antigovemment demonstrations also began in Da Nang, South Viet Nam’s second largest city. Reports from Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, said some of the marchers carried banners demanding neutralization of the war-tom country.' Board to Take To Decide on Plan for Teachers' Groups Hie Pontiac Board of Education is scheduled to take action tomorrow night on a proposed pqlicy between the board and local teacher associations. Hie policy was presented at the Dec. 9 meeting, but action on the proposal was deferred until tomorrow night’s meeting. Hie question of the relationship between the school board and the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) first came up last February. At that time the PEA presented to the board a professional negotiation plan. In the past the salary negotiations have been conducted by a committee of representatives of both groups. , * ★ I In an effort to avoid separate negotiations with each group, the school board requested Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer to draw up a statement outlining future negotiating policies. LARGE8T MEMBERSHIP | if tiie proposed policy Is accepted, the board will only recognize the organization with the largest membership. In other action slated for tomorrow’s meeting, the bond will hear a report on the use of educational television in Pontiac schools. The school district has experimented with the use of television since 1962. it it ir The board will also hear a progress report on the n£w central office building, which is nearing completion on its site at Auburn and Wide Track. Plans for additions to Alcott and Frost schools will also be discussed by the board with architects. Hue city was also hi the grip of a general strike tor the third day. Businesses and transportation facilities were halted. A Mineral strike also continued at Quang Tri, farther to the north. BUDDHISTS AND STUDENTS The demonstrations and strikes were organized by a group calling itself the “Buddhists and Students Protective Association.” Hie agitation has centered around Hue University. U.S. sources said about 1,500 marchers demonstrated in Hue. Neither the American consulate nor the U.S. Information Service closed their doors. In another part of the city 3,000 gathered to hear antigovemment speeches. In Saigon, Premier Tran Van EDWARD N. COLE GM Executive Award Winner Edward N. Cole, 1371 Kirk way, Bloomfield Township, has been awarded Automotive Industries Magazine’s Outstanding Achievement Award, by Hartley W. Barclay, editor and publisher. Cole, group vice president of General Motors in charge of the Car and truck divisions, received a stiver bowl symbolizing the award at a luncheon yesterday Cole was chosen by the award consultants, Barclay said, because “his achievements exemplify the open road to advancement which exists generally for those who choose an automotive career. ★ ★ ★ “His career history might well be an example of great inspiration to young men throughout the automotive industry today,” Barclay said. Cole is a veteran of 34 years with General Motors. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today. High mostly mid and upper 20s. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with occasional light snow or snow flurries tonight and snow flurries and colder* tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 22. High tomorrow 20 to 28. Westerly winds 19 to 18 miles an hour today, becoming southerly tonight and shifting northwesterly 15 to 28 miles late tonight and tomorrow. Outlook Thursday: partly cloudy, snow flurries and colder. Tatty Ml Pantiac Lowait tamparatura preceding I e.m.: 73 e.m.: Wind Velocity It m.p.h. Direction: Norm , Sun ten Tuetdey et 5:23 p.m. Sun rile, Wednesday at ItSI e.m. Moon set, Wednesday et 1:35 e.m. Moon rite, Tuesday et l:tt p.m. Downtown Tempo return .... 27 It a.m 24 .... 22 23 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny One Year Ape In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... 17 Lowest temperature ................. 7 Mean temperature ...................12 Weather; Cloudy HtgtiM end Lowest Temperatures This Dote In tl Years . si in iopo -is in lets Monday Alpena Escanaba Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C Atlanta Slsmarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver gotrolt uluth ’• Temperature Chert 21 IS Sort Worth 51 32 14 -5 Jacksonville S5 45 35 If Kansas City 42 25 15 2 Los Angelss It 50 14 \ I Miami Beech 7* 54 40 21 Milwaukee 34 11 26 11 New Orleens 52 32 25 10 New York 35 M 50 15 Omaha 40 10 43 30 Phoanlx 45 40 12 -4 Pittsburgh 30 25 30 22 Salt Laka C. 33 30 31 22 S. Francisco 54 4t 39 21 I. 5. Marie If 7 39 40 20 Soettle 37 30 Tempa 5 -22 Washington 44 56 39 27 FORECAST >w -40 7|*rtM (gyp WiidM^ty H>—wing VJ ^\J |-lv, flfvfd Hiew uw jj Isbluwd ProsipifntUn Nm Indented- CwiiStfH lesel geroseat NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and fltUrrltS are expected tonight in the northern Plateau, the Rockiea end the upper Lakes area. It will be txtider from the Reekie* to the Atlantic Coait, except for the Southeast where it will be warmer, Huong denied that the United States had tried to dictate a settlement of South Viet Nam’s recent government crisis. “Hie government and the armed forces of the Republic of Viet Nam,” Huong told a news conference, “regard as their obligation the responsibility for resolving the internal affairs of their country, and reaffirm that there has been no demand made by the United States to follow any particular formula for the resolution of the past crisis." Suit Is Filed Hearing for Sylvan Lake Councilman Set Claiming that Sylvan Lake Councilman John D. McKinlay did not meet residency requirements when he was elected In November, five residents yesterday began legal action in Circuit Court challenging his right to hold office, Hie suit charges that McKinlay, 32, of 2709 LittleM was in violation of the City Charter, which states that a candidate must be a resident of the city for two year* immediately prior to his election. McKinlay, by erder of Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero, must shew cause at a hearing Jan. IS why he should remain hi Ms poet. Members of the group who filed the suit—John C. Houston, Raymond E. Heyse, Donald Johnson, William J. Sanderson and Howard E. Wideman—say that McKinlay did not have the necessary qualifications since he didn't move into the city until December 1982. it it it To meet the requirements, they say it was necessary that he had become a resident on or before Nov. 3, 1962. BERKLEY HOME Upon learning of the suit, McKinlay said that he rented home in Sylvan Lake on R6v. 1962 but did not immediately move in. He said he continued to oc cupy his home in Berkley until the family In his present home relocated. McKinlay said he did not know of the residency requirement until after the election. He was subsequently appointed the city’s representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, succeeding Willis M. Brewer. McKinlay is a Republican and Brewer a Democrat. Until the recent election, Democrats were in the majority on the Council. Republicans now hold a 3-2 edge. LBJ Gives School Plan to Congress (Continued From Page One) improved teacher training programs, and university-community extension programs, similar to the traditional agricultural extension programs. • Preschool: 3150 million to eradicate the handicaps with which slum children start first grade, when many educational experts say they already are two or three years behind. The projects probably would be patterned after the experimental programs now nnder way In Detroit, Baltimore and New York City. This would be part of the President’s budget for the Economic Opportunity Act, not his educational program. • Book purchases: 3100 million in grants to states for the purchase qf textbooks and library books. This would be for all spools, public and private, and whether or not they were in the podkets of poverty. All books purchased would be those used by the public schools; the purchase of religiously oriented books would be barred. • Education centers: 3100 million tor supplementary education centers and services, providing public and private school pupils Mike with tutors, programs li) remedial reading, science end language laboratories, summer schools, programs and teachers for handicapped children, and accelerated programs for the gifted. Iff Birmingham Area Newt Pontiac Praia Phota HONORED—Jacob L. Van Wagoner (right), who organized the J. L. Van Wagoner Agency, 18 E, Lawrence, nearly 54 years ago, received a plaque of appreciation from the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents at the group’s annual meeting last night. James W. Hutten-locher (left), past president, and Robert R. Lazelle, president, made the presentation. 1 in Water, 1 in Fire 2 Area Lives Saved A 16-year-old Waterford Township boy yesterday pulled an ice boat driver to safety after the boat had crashed through the ice over 90 feet'of water in Cass Lake’s Loon Bay. k k k Risking a hazardous skate over thin ice to make the rescue wras Charles Thomas of 1481 Rivona. Charles, a junior at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, was playing hockey with other neighborhood boys at 5:16 p.m. near shore when they hekrd the ice boater calling for help out in the bay. After getting a ski rope at a vacant cottage nearby, diaries skated out toward the boat over cracking ice. k k k Meanwhile, his brother, Tommy, 7, a first grader at Lambert School, ran to seek help from neighbors. TOSSED ROPE Charles tossed the rope to Chester King, 25, of 7060 Highland, Waterford Township, who was clinging to the partially submerged craft. Martin Felt, of 1407 Rivona, who had just come home from work, ran out on the bay and helped diaries pull King to safety. Muskegon Hit by Raging Fire Destroys Warehouse, Damages 3 Buildings MUSKEGON (AP)—Whipped by strong north winds and marked by a series of minor explosions, a raging fire early today destroyed the Chesapeake ti Ohio Railway freight warehouse and damaged three other waterfront buildings here. A main electric power transformer blew up in the heat and left much of the downtown area and scattered residential districts without power tor a short time. ★ it it * Two firemen and Chief Dennis Ward suffered minor injuries at the scene about one block east of the L. C. Walker Arena but did not require hospitalization. Fire and railway officials were unable to estimate a loss figure Immediately, pending examination of the structure’s contents. Also sought was a cause of the blaze. RED GLOW Damaged, in the fire which lit up the waterfront with a 'red glow visible throughout the city were the Daniels Co. Office Supplies warehouse, the Eiston-Richards storage building and the National Guard Armory. The alarm brought all equipment from Muskegon’s five fire stations along with 63 firemen. A Norton Township crew also aided in the battle while Muskegon Heights equipment maintained a standby watch In Mus-kegon. The power failure cut off traffic signals on Muskegon's main business street. Power was restored after about 90 minutes. A Walled Lake man, only semiconscious, was dragged from his burning home this morning by a local fireman. Clements Philipski apparently was sleeping when the fire broke out in his home at 252 S. Pontiac Trail. Police Chief James A. Deck-» er saw smoke coming from the bailding while ho was on patrol about 1:48 a.m. He also noted Philipski’s cars were still in the driveway. Firemen summoned to the scene included Basil Stoddard, who found Philipski in bed and carried him out of the smoke-filled house. Decker said the fire left the entire interior of the house charred. He said he suspected Philipski had fallen asleep with a cigarette burning. IN HOSPITAL Philipski was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, where he was reported to be to good condition but was admitted for observation. City Job Study on Commission Agendq Tonight A job classification study Is expected to be proposed at to-Jss night’s City Commission meeting at 8. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will propose the 35,100 study to be conducted by fhe Michigan Municipal League (MML). Object of the study will be to evaluate each job or classification on the city’s payroll, assessing Its duties, salary and title. Warren said It would take the MML five months to complete the classification study. k k it In other business tonight, the commission will hold a public hearing on the 1965 budget. BUDGET DEADLINE The City Commission must adopt the budget before Feb. 1. Insurance Unit Installs Officers New officers of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents were installed at the group’s annual meeting at Bedell’s restaurant last night. Robert R. Lazelle, 2194 Osir rum, Waterford Township, is tiie association’s newly elected president. Other new officers are Frank A. Anderson, 35 Oneida, vice president, and James R. Wilkinson, 431 Gateway, Water-ford Township, secretary-treasurer. James W. Huttenlocher, 6201 Middle Lake, Indepenidence Township, became a member of the bow'd of directors. Jacob L. Van Wagoner, 0545 Andersonville, Indepe n d e n c e Township, retiring as chaiftnlan of the board of the Van Wagoner Agency, 18 E. Lawrence, was honored for long, faithful, and outstanding service. » Van Wagoner helgfed create the Pontiac association and was treasurer of the state association. John G. Molhoek of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Association of Insurance Agents praised Van Wagoner’s 54 years of service to the community and to the insurance business throughout the state. Former Supervisor Waterford Planner Former Waterford Township Supervisor Carlos Richardson last night was named to fill the unexpired term of Robert Lawyer on the township’s planning commission. k it it Operator of a chain of dairy stores, Richardson also was a former member of the township’s zoning board. His appointment by the Township Board is effective immediately. The term expires May 29. Lawyer, director of the township’s community schools program and recreation department, submitted his resignation last week to the board. AS Fhitrtax VERTICAL FLIGHT *• The XC142A, largest vortical takeoff and landing airplane, made what officials described as a flawless Initial transition flight in Pallas, Tax., yesterday, The wings UK forward after takeoff for normal flight. City Tentatively Okays Plaii^o Control Parking BIRMINGHAM - In a move to control parking, the City Com-missionh last night gave tentative approval to the construction of access drives along Woodward. *.-w • •' ^ « ‘ to determining tiflr project a necessity, the eommlsnon, wipF oat benefit of plans or cost estimates, divided the program into time areas. Receiving priority was the •aatidMMnd stretch af Weed* word from Lincoln to Bird. This part of the program will lie nadertaken in coajanctiun with the State Highway He* pertinent plan to resurface southbound Woodward from LtocotatoU Mile Reed. When the highway department announced its Intuition to re-pave the stretch, it noted that after Sept 1, 1965, parking would be prohibited on the UJ5. 10 right-of-way except where access drives were provided. The second section approved by the commission Is on the east side of Woodward from Ruftoer to Tiunton, while the third portion of the program includes the west side from Oakland to Bowers and the east side from Ridgedale south to the existing access drive. TO CONTAACT STATE Hie commission authorized the city manager’s office to contact tiie State Highway Department to find out If it will paiUci- Court Delays City, Scrap Yard Hearing A show cause hearing In Oakland County Circuit Court was adjourned one week yesterday in hopes that the City of Pontiac and Sam Allen it Sm, Inc., can reach some agreement over the possible curtailment of tiie scrap yard’s night operations. Judge Frederick C. Zlem ordered that attorneys for both parties return next Monday after he had expressed an (pinion that the night operation might be relocated. Legal action was brought against the Allen cempsury by the city and II rooktouts last month in na attempt to halt the operation of a metal crushing machine. They claim it disturbs the sur-rounding neighborhood. The scrap yard la at 22 Congress. k k k Ziem’s Immediate concern, however, involves the movement of scrap from Pontiac Motor Division in and out of the yard during the early morning hours; not' tiie operation of the machine. TENTATIVELY FEB. 26 According to City Attorney William Ewart, the operation of the machine will be argued at the trial, tentatively scheduled by Zlem yesterday for Feb. 24. A pretrial hearing on the matter will be held Feb. 2. County Eyes Sale of Facility (Continued From Page One) definite answer yesterday, however, when asked where the beds would be. ★ ★ ★ Few If any beds are available in other area hospitals, according to Dr. William F. Fidler, medical director of the sanatorium, who also favors sale of the facility. TO BE AVOIDED And placing the patients in hospitals a great distance outside Oakland County Is to be avoided If at all possible, Dr, Fidler pointed out. Dr. Berman estimated that at least 25 could be cared for as outpatients, although they would benefit from hospital care. pate in the two latter programs since they were not included in the original paving proposal. According to the City Man-ager Robert Kenning, 62 per cenl «6 the frontage eu Wood- wmd ls without adequate park- tag control. Kenning said that the design of the access drives will be complied by the city engineering department within three months. At that time tiie plana will he returned to the City Commission for its approval. A hearing on assessments would Mow. ry# ★’ s-j# * Kenning noted that the administration feela that controlled parking ia “very Important in tide area where apeed* of up to 50 miles an hour are permitted and backing out into tide high speed traffic is a dangerous practice.” The access drives would require a motorist to Miter at one end and exit at the other. The cost of the project would bafinancedentiroly ttythebene-ftttod proparty owners. Panama Guard Deny Student Request to Remove Soldiers A spokesman for the Guard said tne soldiers would remain. A quiet day of remembrance Saturday In the Canal Zone was the only American observance In honor of the four U.S. soldiers killed in last year’s rioting. 11-Year Veteran at Prosecutor's Office to Resign Some beds are available in private nursing homes in the area, Dr. Berman said, but ho did not i n d i c a t o that enough could be found for all the patients. k Both doctors are confident, however, that there will be no interruption In care for the patient* and that the present high quality of care will be main-ta ned, regardless of the final solution to the problem. William E. Lang, an Oakland County assistant prosecutor tor 11 years, will resign his post Friday to join the Sylvan Lake law firm of Bond and Dillon. For the paat nine yean, Lang, 40, has headed the staff in the Royal Oak office of the prosecuting attorney. Last Friday, Lang, 230 Do* Vllleo, Royal Oak, was one of two asslltants named by Prosecutor S. Jerome Broil-son to handlf the fumbling case involving Ike Stores Assembly Club hi Mtdlsea Heights. Lang and Jamas Roberts wore replacing Robert L. Templin, who resigned at the end of the year. k it k Templin had been In charge of prosecuting the case since the did) was raided Oct. 1903. The case ia awaiting trial. Bronson said today ha he* W* decided who will be working with Roberta on tha case. PANAMA (AP) — Panama’s National Guard Monday night rejected a demand by anti-American students that Panamanian soldiers be removed from the Canal Zone boundary. The students also burned a homemade American flag. Tha National Guard so far has prevented student demonstrators from entering the Canal Zone during observance of the first anniversary of the bloody anti-American rioting along the border. ★ ★ ★ Today is the last day of four days of observances commemorating the 21 Panamanians — mostly students — who died in last year’s rioting. Moat of the activity has been peaceful, butj on Saturday guardsmen uset tear gas to turn back student marching toward the U.S. soneJ Labor and student organizations said the final commemorative event would be a mass meeting tonight in Santa Ana Plaza near the Canal Zone. STUDENT LEADERS. Student leaders nude anti-American speeches Monday from a terrace of the National Institute, Panama City’s largest high school across the street from the Canal Zone. They displayed a homemade paper American flag, set It afire and hurled it into the school-yard. About 500 of tha school’s 2,000 students then marched to the Presidential Palace and demanded that President Marco A. Robles withdraw National Guardsmen posted at each of the 16 Intersections leading Into the U.S. area. k k k i &QWS& "Vj a Lion Charge Plan ion Terms Permanent-Crease Slacks You Can Buy! Mr. Hicks X Press Slacks never need pressing! Iheir permanent creese jt oven-set — it won't wash out, won't wear out — and it fuaranleed to stay set lor the tile ol the slacks. Wash XPress slacks any way you wish, dry them any way you wish... they never need pressing. New, color-sure light or dark shades. Smart Ivy Stylas, Sizaa 26 to 40 MIRACLE MILE THIS LEG REGULAR Wash, and Wear Slacks Washed 15 Times and Novur Pressed THIS LEG X-PRESS SLACKS WASHED 15 TIMES AND NEVER PRESSED THE PQNTIAP PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1965 udget Balancing is v Easier When BSte I REDUCTIONS AT THE ‘SNOG’ WAS A BIT THICK — Electronic student Malcolm Pickard and Shirley Austin, both 16, of Trowbridge, England, were testing Pickard’s newest invention, the “snogo-meter,” when in, walked the vicar of St. Thomas Church, who was immediately shocked. The pair belongs to the church youth club, and the “snogometer” tests the intensity of a kiss. A “snog” is a kiss in the latest British slang. In Embezzlement Case Waive Court Exam ALL 3 SHOWROOMS GRAND RAPIDS (API-Widowed Mrs. Florence Holling-shead, 47, waived Municpal Court examination Monday on charges of embezzlement which authorities say amounted to some $14,983 from Mutual of Omaha since 1956. ') Judge John T. Letts ordered her held for Circuit Court under $5,000 bond on the specific charge that she embezzled $306 last Dec- 4. it it it Employed 26 years by the firm, the $325-per-month cashier-receptionist reportedly signed last Friday a statement in which Cpl. Leon Smith said she admitted taking the money and outlined a breakdown of its use. Agency Manager Ralph Roloff said she had made the same statement to him earlier.. He said she admitted taking the money in amounts of $50 to $250 per month from premium payments in a revolving operation in which she used some to pay delinquent premiums of policyholders affected. ★ ★ ★ Police quoted Mrs. Hollings-head saying she had used the funds to meet personal obligations, including $9,000 as repayment to her father who made restitution for her in 1954 of funds she had taken from the firm. By the Associated Press Travel was impaired, schools and roads were closed and some northeastern cities lay under a foot of snow in the wake of a snow storgp which struck a dozen states. New York City was hit by 5 to 9 inches of snow and the suburbs had deeper accumulations. Most roads in the area have been cleared. Rail travel was heavy Monday as some commuters were forced to leave their autos at home. Schools in five Maryland counties were closed from the stopn which blanketed the state with up to 12 inches of snow. A snow plan was in effect for 19 of the 23 counties and in Baltimore. JjSome rural roads were closed, but main highways Were open.*- RACES HELD The horse races at Bowie, Md., were held despite six inch- Hearing to Resume on State Rail Lines LANSING (AP) — Interstate Commission hearings on proposed abandonment of three railroads’ facilities in Northern Michigan will resume March 16 in Washington D.C., Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said Monday. The Pennsylvania, New York Central and Soo Line railroads propose to abandon the Straits of Mackinac rail car ferry and 300 miles of track betweeh Grand Rapids, Gaylord, and Mackinaw City. At the coming, phase of hearings, the rail lines will try to rebut the state’s contention that the facilities in question are profitable to the companies and that abandonment will hurt Northern Michigan’s economy. es of snow. Frozen turf at Waterford Park in Chester, W,- Va,, caused the day’s racing program to be canceled. " About 10 inches of new snow fell in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia and lesser amounts elsewhere in the state. Schools in two counties were closed because of snow. it if it Snow also struck the Northwest and a new invasion of arctic ail1 swept across the Plains states. Two inches of snow hampered travel in the Salt Lake City, Utah, area. One inch whitened Craig, Colo. Fraser — in the mountains outside Denver — had 6 inches of snow in a 6-hour period. SNOW IN LAKES ' , Light snow added to the existing accumulation across the upper Great Lakes. Amounts were generally less than 1 inch, but Petoskey, a northern Michigan sports resort, got 12 inches over an 18-hour period. Temperatures remained below zero all day Monday across the snow-covered Dakotas and the upper Mississippi Valley. Temperatures sank below zero before -nightfall as far south as the Carolinas. Iceland Envoy Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - Thor Thors, 61, Iceland’s ambassador to the United States, died Monday of a sudden internal hemorrhage. Thors had represented his country in Washington since November 1955. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—-1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE ELECTRIC SHAVER -While You Wait Service- • OILING • ADJUSTING • CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE — Remington factory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every, week. SIMMS!! |Electric^hav^ 90 DAYS TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY You Shop at SIMAAS Yo* »ir, the money you save at Simm* •cKblkne yW shop sure can add up. You'll bo ama*od ottheemewit of extra cash on hand whon tho finto com#* tapoy fho 1 monthly bills. Why not start tomorrow by potting ilia savings on those Wednesday only specials. WEDNESDAY HOURS I A.M. to 6 P.M. SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Save On Bed-Pillows, 775 I $1.29 * -**. ^ Value '.Miffji* i Soft and plump bed pillows with plump and soft shredded foam rubber, large 17x22 Inch Size pillows. Colorful floral ticking. Heavy Gauge Vinyl—Assorted 6-Ft. Shower Curtains $1.88 Sellers Long lasting heavy guage, vinyl needs no liner—hangs beautifully, won't billow or blow. 72x72 inch size curtain in assorted colors and patterns- 6-FOOT RUG RUNNERS Simms Price 2 for $3.00 Smartly striped or tweed rug runners with bound edges and non-skid rubber backs. Full 24-inch width. Perfect for any room in the house. 6-F00T LENGTH - EXTRA HEAVY STYLE Carpet Runners 47 Simms Price Extra heavy, thick carpet pile rugrunnersln wool or nylon for longer :wear. Heavy carpet backs. Choice of solid colors, tweeds or hi.lo cut pile-. . _____________________________________ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sale of Famous Oven-Proof Glass Cook ’n Serve Wares 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set Set consists of I ’/2-Pf., jJM *W 1 !/2-Qt., and ?Vz-Q\. size Jf bowls in assorted colors. •Regular $2.95 sel Divided Oval Serving Dish As shown — I ’/2-quart )■ ££ mW capacity. Complete with | V a dMded dish and cove A regular $3.95 self® 1 ervin 1 3-Pc. Bake 'it Serve Set All Complete With Covers Set has 1-ph, P/i-pt. and t-qf. dishes with covers. Heat and cold resistant • bake and serve in the same dish. $3.95 value. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD, NR. SQUARE LAKE RD. LI 8-2200, FI 3-7913 LINCOLN PARK—2160 FORT IT,, RLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-6300 EAST SIDE—34150 GRATIOT AT !4Vt MILE RD. 754-6000, 791-1300 3 STORES OPEN 10 A. M.-9 F. M.j Wod., Thur., Erl., Set. (Men., Ten. till 3 F. M.) Famous Bungalow DRIK0TE Floor Enamel 88 Full gallon of Drlkote floor enamel in choico of light grey or battleship grey, for floors and porches. Aluminum Rural MAIL BOX mu No. 1 size, U.S. Post Office approved rural mail box. Mada of sturdy, long-lasting rustproof aluminum. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS II North S<|in>w Shoot Vaseline Petroleum Jelly 69c value * ’/j-pound |ar of white petroleum jolly for aits, scrapes, burns, etc. ■ OOIIJ 34 Woodbury Shampoo 44 $1.00 value - choice of egg, lanolin rich or dry hair formula. 7™' Toothpaste 89c value • choice of family Pjjf I size Crest with 'Floridan' or OM Gleam With GL-70. WW %W Sardo Bath Oil $3.00 value - 4-ounce bottle of bath oil to soothe ond smooth dry, scaly skin. Your Choioo-Hair Groom 59° 98c value « king sice lube ot Brylcroeni, Score or Code-10 hair groom for men.1 Jergens Lotion S9e value • S/e-ounc# bottle of world s most famous lotion. With new softening oetton. SIMMS,!'*, Shop Simms | one love / V EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS.! TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS „ _ Apples. Golden Delicious, bu.....*3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ....... * 00 Apples, Jonathan, bu........... • ■ 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu...............3.25 Apples, N. Spy, bu................ 3.75 Apples, Cider, 4^jal. case —..... 2.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.................SI .75 Cabbage; curly,, bu............... 2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu. .................2.50 Cabbage,~Std.......................2.75 Carrots, Cello Pak —.............. 1.65 Carrots, topped, bu................2.00 Celery. Root, doz................. 1 JO Horseradish ......................' 2.25 Leeks, doz. belts.................. 1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .......... 1.50 Parsley Root..................... 1.75 Parsnips, bu.......................1.75 Panatlpt, Cello pak ............ 2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs..............1.30 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs............. 2JO Radishes, bl..................... 2.00 Squwlb Acorn, bu...................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu........... 2.00 Squash, Butternut. bu. ............2.00 Squash, Delicious, bu............ 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu................2.50 LETTUCE Celery, cabbage, bu...............$1.75 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY -DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound fqr No. 1 quality live poultry: Roasters over 5 pounds 23-24; Broilers and fryers 3^4 lbs. Whiles 1S-10VS. , - DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.) Whites Grade A jumbo 34-36; extra large illto; hlrge 28-31 to; medium 25-27; smell 19to-21; Browns Grade A jumbo 34; large 22-29V2; medium 25; small 10-20; checks 17VS-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) —-Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter mixed; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 57%; 02 A 57%; 00 B 56%; 00 C 55%; cars 00 B 57; 00 C 56%. , Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cant or batter Grade A Whites 27to; mixed 27%; mediums 25; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 10-10%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 3,000. Good -and choice steers steady to 25 cents lower, mostly steady; few canner and cutter cows about 50 cents lower; around 50 head high choice yearling stairs 25.00; most choice steers 23,75-24.75; good to low choice steers 21.50-23.75. . Hogs 700. Barrows, gilts and' sows about steady; U. S. 1 200-225 lb. barrows and gilts 17.00-17.2$; 1 and 2 190-230 lb, 16.75- 17.00; 2 and 3190-230 lb. 16.25-16.75; 230260 lb. 15JOH.25; 260300 lb. 14.5015.50; U. $. 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb, sows 12.75-14.00. Vealers 200. Fully steady, choice to prime 35.0039.00; good 25.0035.00; standard 19.0025.00. Sheep 1,500. Slaughter lambs and ewes fully steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 21.5022JO; good and choice 20.50 21 JO; choice and prime shorn lambs 20.75- 22.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)Up. (USDA) — Hogs 10,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190230 lbs 16.25-16.75; 2-3 250270 lbs 15.0015.75; 1-3 350400 lb sows 13.25-13.75; 2-3 500650 lbs 11.75-12.50. Cattle 17,000; slaughter steers steady te 25 lower; six loads prime 1,225-1,325 lb slaughter steers 26.00; high choice and prima 1,1501,400 lbs 25.0025.75; choice 9001,100 lbs 23.75-24.50; good 9001,400 lbs 21.0023.00; high choice and prime 9501,075 lb slaughter heifers 23.75-24.00; choice 0001,100 lbs 22.75-23.75; good 19,5022.00; utility and commercial cows 11.5013.25; cutter to commercial, bulls 14.0013.00. Sheep 600; slaughter lambs steady to strong; faw packages choice and prime 85-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.00 22.50; cull to good wooled ewes 5.506.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NKW YORK (AP) - Following is ■ list of seloctod stock transactions orv the American Stock Exchange with noon prlcas: Sales Nat (Ml.) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50 ft 24% 24% 24%+ % AmPetrofA .15 ArkLaGas 1.20 Asamera Assd Oil&G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac Brit Pet ,30r Brown Co .60 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Craole P 2.60a Oats Cont Draper 2 Equity Cp .05r Fargo Oils Felmt Pet .I5e Fly tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .60a Goldfitid Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg Kaiser Ind K ratter .60b Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar .10g 16 Molybden Si NawPkMng .121 115 Pancst Pat PIC Grp 3.25t 105 Scurry Rain Sbd W Air 24 6% 6 6 .. SlgnalOII A la I 29% 28% 29% ....... Sperry R wt 5 6% 6% 6% — Vie Syntax Cp -)0e 147 71% 70% 71 41 technkol .50 28 16% 16% 16% Un Control .20 13 4% 4% 4% + % WebbAKnapp 75 % 5-16 % .... 6 41% 41 Va 41'/V- to 10 % % % 30 7% 7 7 12 ii*-1 24% 24% + to IB J 4% 5 377-1677-1677-46 +1-16 2 12% 12% 12% + to 13 4% 4% 4'/4 - % 2215*16215*16215*16 -1 -16 5 9% 9% 9% - % 12 3% 3% 3% + % 3 46 45% 45% 12 59% 56% 59 +1% 14 51% 50% 51 - % 13 3% 3% 3% - % 11 2%211-16 2% 10 10% 10 10% + 2 10% 10% 10% 21 4% 4% 4to + to 63 6% 5% 6 ..... 201 16% 15% 14% -1% 31 1% 1% 1% 12 2% 3% 2% + to 36 5% 5% 5% - % 10 V/% 7% V/a ~ % 11 7% 7% 7% — % 2 10% 10% 10% . 9 6 5% 5% - % 96 4% 4% 4% -f 19 16% 1IV4 16% 14 5% 5 5to + to 30 30% 30% 30% 115 6% 6% 6Va - % 6 1% 1% 1% + % 105 3% 3% 3% +% 27 16% 16% 16% + % Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cesh position of the treasury compered with corresponding dele e veer ego. Jen. 6, 1965 Jen. 6, 1964 Balence: * 6,130,907,237.17 t 7,191,532,109.31 Deposits Pistel Yeer July li 54,4)1,973,173.19 55,513,416,221.51 withdrawals Fiscal Yeer: 64,1011320,417.67 63,4144,54,991.34 X—Total Debt: 311,121,094,921.06 310,001,162,134.21 Gold Assets! 15,911,011,231.79 15,513,026,341.35 X—IncludOS 0205,034,675,30 debt not subloci to itetutory limit. DOW-JONHS NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials .................$01.21—1.39 20 Rolls .......... ...... WO.jl+O.ji 15 Utllltt** ................. tM.25-fO.2f 65 Stocks ..................... 305.65 0.12 BONDS 40 Bonds ...................... 09.91 ..... 10 Higher gride rolls ....... I). 78—0.04 10 Meond grade relle ........ 92.79—0.01 10 Public ulllllles .......... 10.7540.05 10 Induofrtolo .............. 94.31..... Mendey's tel Dividends Declared Ft- (tit. of Fey-Rote rled Record able REGULAR Kryton . ..... .Ui O 1-19 1-79 Thrtttlmert A .....10 G l-IO $■) Most Changes Small Stock Market Moves Upward NEW YORK (AP)—Airlines, steels and cigarette issues showed a slightly higher trend early today as the stock market moved upward on balance. Trading moderated after an active start. Changes of most key stocks were small. Aerospace issues retreated following a forecast that the national defense budget available to the aerospace industry will drop about 36 per cent in the next five years. Boeing was off about a point. The steels resumed a recovery they began late Monday, Jones & Laughlin adding a full point. The cigarette stocks showed a slight carry-through of their rally of Monday after the new report on smoking and health had been digested. Xerox, up, about 2, resumed its strong rally of Mohday, based on a brokerage house study. Oils steadied, rails were a shade higher on average. Gold mining issues showed scant change. Electronics were a little lower. Opening blocks included: General Motors, off % at 9714 on 6,300 shares; Chrysler, up 14 at 60; and U.S. Steel, up % at 5114, all on 5,000-share transactions. Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .1 to 327.5. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on tbe Naw York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— Salas Hat (Ms.) High Law Last Chg. 1 45% 45% 45% :.. . 1 17% 17% 17% 4 % 4 $0% 10% 00% 4 % x2 13% 13% 13% — % 12'48% 47% 41% . 4% 4 17% 17% 17% ...... 15 55% 55% 55% 4 %, 1 10% 10% 10% — % 7 40% 40% 40% . 12 29 29 29 4 % 30 53% 53% 53% 4 % 5 20% 20% 20% 4 % 11 29% 29% 19% . 14 61% 61% 61% 4 % Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Mlllls ,40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Alleg Cp .20a Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.06 AllledCh 1.80 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 AmAlrlin-1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75-AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet I 1.60 Am Motos 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPhoto .20 ASmolt 1.60a Am T8.T 2 Am Tob 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampax Cp -Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50* Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Amou 1.60b Arms! C-k la Ashl Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.6 0 AtICLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avne! .40b Avon Prod .80 , 17% 17% 17% I R 14 51% 51% 51% 4 % 16 45% 45% 45% 4 % 12 70% 69% 70 ... 12 44% 44% 44% 4 % 20 66% 66% 66% — % 3 17% 17% 17% — % x22 66% 66% 66% 4 % 13 28% 28% 28% ...... 13 18% 18% 18% ...... 16 41% 41% 41% — % 47 15 15 15 .... x5 46% 46% 46% 4 % 2 38% 38% 38% ...... 27 7% 7% 7% 16 48% 48% 48% — % 59 69% 69% 69% 4 % 31 34% 33% 34% 4 % 3 30 39 30 .... 14 30% 30% 30% .... “T.8* 8ft 88*8 1 R 8 64% 64% 64% 4 % 34 48% 48 48% — % 4 62 61% 62 ..... 7 39% 39% 39% 4 % 8 34% 34% 34% 4 % 2 68% 68% 68% ...... 6 62 62 62 4 % 1 2% 2% 2% ..... 2 17 17 17 jkWII 1 Balauma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Ball How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Bestwall .90a Beth St I 1.50 Bigelow* 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 1.40a Brlsf My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulove -60b Bui- Ind 1.60 Burroughs l Cal Flnl .301 CallahM .201 Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Carol* Lt 1.16 CatePd .40 Cater Tree 1 Calanest 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cerro Cp 1.4 0 Cert-toed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Chat Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPnau 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChlsCtt .681 Chysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevBIIII 1.20 CoIgPal 1.20 ColnnRad .40 Colt Indus! CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct J4f ComICr* 1.10 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGes 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2 Coni Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Ztll 2 Cruc 1*1 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 Dan River 1 Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a DaIHud 1.25a DelteAlr 1.60 DenRIpGW 1 Detldls 1.30 Del Steal .60 Disney .40b Diet Seep I DomeMn .80a DougAIr 1.411 Dow Ch 1.80 duPont 7.35r Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 East Air Lin fastKo 2.40a talon Mfo > II Music .08* jl Assoc .541 jlFttoNQ 1 Imarsonel 1 EmerRad .40 End John irltLqck RR jvansFd iw Evethp .75 Falr^am so* Fairch Hiller Fanstatl Mat Fedd Cop l FadDSIr 1.50 Fad Moo 1.M FarroCorp I FHIoi 1.80 Flrqsln* 1.20 FltChlf 1,419 rllnlkot* I Fla Row 1.10 Fla FL 1.40 FMC Cop 1 Foot* M .20* Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 FMPt I 1.20 Frli* Lay .14 Fruahcp i.5o 23 22% 22% 22% — % 7 13% 13% 13% 4 li 14 53% 53% 53% 4 % _B-—- 48 34% 34% 34% 4 % 1 14% 14% 14% ...... 16 38% 31% 31% 4 % 3 22% 21% 21% ..... 4 71% 71% 71% 4 % 1 21% 21% 21% 4 % 3 27% 27% 27% ..... 18 46 45% 45% — % 65 1% 1% 1% 37 (38% 38 38% 4 % 14 '35% 35% 35% 4 % 3 27% 27% 27% — % 34 69% 88% 68% —1% 10 80% 80% 10% — % xf 49 41% 49 4 % 1 37% 37% 37% 4 % ? 60% 68 68% — % 36 9% 9% 9% .. 2 38% 38% 38% ..... 3 14% 14% 14% 4 % 17 24Ve 24% 24V, 4 % 7 19 18% 19 4 % 3 57% 57% 57% — % It 27% 26% 27V, 4 % 2 5% 5% 5% 2 9 1 19% 19% 18 21% 21% x3 38% 38% 8 33% 33% 6 56% 56 5 42% 42% 11 19% 19% 22 41% 40% 8 75% 75% 7 56% 56% 6 35% 35% 10 16% 16% 11 32% 33% 2 41% 41% 5 73% 73% 3 29% 29% 7 36% 36% 3 37 31% 4 14% 14% 131 60% 59% 10 34 33% 4 29% 29% 8 71% 78% 22 39% 39% 13 49 48% 12 21% 21% 14% 14% 43 43% . 32% 32% 17 27% 22% 18 37 36% 2 34 13% 2 55% 55% 25 54 53% 5 95% 95% 2 31% 31% x2 74% 74% K6 51% 56% 4 32% 33% 6 21% 21% 13 50% 50% 35 43 4 % 19% 21% — % 38% — % 33% — % 56% 4 % 42% 19% 41% 4 % 75% 4 % 56% — % 35% 4 % 16% 4 % 32% 41% 73% 29% 36% ... 32 ... 14% 4 % 60% 4 % 34 4 % 29% 4 % 78% 4 % 39% 4 % 48% 21% 4 % 14% ... 42% ... 32% 4 % 22% 4 % 37 . % 4 76 76 74 27% 27% 12 14% 34% t 58 58 22% 22% 10 10 i I .„ . I 19% 19 -D— i% 34 4 % 55% ... 54 4 % 95% 4 % 31% 4 % 74% 4 % 56% 4 % 32% . 21% 4 % 50% — % 76 ... 58% 4 % 56% - % 27% 4 % 34% 4 % 58 4 % Mto - % 10 4 % 8% — % 19 10 46% 46% 2 34% 34 20 65% 65% 6 20% 20% 1 36% 36% 4 13% 13% 1 40 4* 21% 4 % 33% ... 46% - % 34% 4 % 65% 4 % 20% 4 % 16% .... 11% .... 41 30% ... .36% - % 31% — % 76% .... 245 31% 4 % 4 1% •% 1% 4 % 27 12% 11% 1 76% 76% 12 245 244% 35% 14% —E— 17 45% 45% 9 146 144% 7 4% 41% 1 1% 3% 1 11% 18% 15 21% 32% 14 40% 40% 1 10% 10% 1 25% 25% > 6% 6% 4 42% 41% Xl 20% 20% —F-~ 2 2*% 10% 17 10% to 1 10% 10% 1 11% j(% 9 70% 70% 2 «% 41% 2 34% 24% 14 41% 41% 45% 4 % 144% — % 41% 4 % 1% - % 18% 4 % 21% 4 % 40% 4 % 10% ... 35% .... 6% ... 42% 4 % 20% 4 % t 44 44 GAccfpl 1,10 Jig t.BO Gen.PsSTlO Gan oan OenRIer 2,70 Gen Foods > SmiMHTi f.40 „ 23% Mto if 31% 21% 5 48% 41% I NH P 1 60 60 I 16% 16% 113 u% if 4 f)% 1} 1 42% 42% 1 40% 40% 4 Jo% 30% Jtt JL M M% lito H 94% 94% 10 11% M% 2 41% 40% lf% 4 % 10% 4 % 10% ... 10% .... 70% - % 42% - % 34% 4 % 41% + % 44 — % 22% — % 33% 4-% 40% 76% 4 % 60 16% - % 55 4 % L::::: 40% .... 30% 4 % GanMot 4.45a GenPrec 1.20 GPub$vc .44g 6 PubUt 1.34 GenTel&EI 1 GenTIr* .50 GaPadflc lb GettyOII .10* Glllcttt 1.10a GlenAid .50a Goodrch IM Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GranltCS 1.40 G1A8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 1 GW Fin .879 Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2o Gulf Oil 1.80 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la fates (Ms.) Hteh Law $4 97% 97 12 30% 10% 26 6 5% 1 10% 30% 24 17% 3^8 20 20% 20 10 5S% 58 1 26% 24% 59 30% 30% X33 13 13 6 50% 50% 9 46 46 7 56% 56 8 27% 27% 5 24% 24% 22 42 42 x39 58% 58 13 10% 10% 11 24% 24% 68 56 55% 3 52 52 1 59% 59% —Fi- ll 38% 38% 2 37 37 38% 38% N#t Last Ch* 97 - % 30% — % 20 ■ % 51 -to 26% 4 % 30% 4 % 13 4 % 50% 4 % 56% 4 % 37% ... 24% 4 % 42 58 4 % 10% .. . 24% 4 % 55%-% 52 4 % 59%... HCG %T'T Pk 19 24% 24% Homtstk 1.60 15 50% 50% 38% — % 37 38% — % 24% 4 % 50% — % 122% 4l% 11% .... Ideal Cam 1 IllCant Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 3 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.00 IntMlnarals 1 InlNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr JO JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 Jonas&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 2 20% 20% 1 50% 50% 8 41 41 12 44% 437/s 11 33% 33% 6 422 422 8 80% 80 13 42% 42% 18 83% 83% 6 12% 12% 39 33% 33 32 42% 62% 2 40% 40 44% 4 % 33% .... 422 — % 42% 41 83% — % 12% — % 33% 4 % *2% 4 % 40% 4 % 4 54% 5 20% 16 69 6 48 —K— 54 V* 54 Mi 4* Ve 28% 28% — % 88% 69 +1 47% 48 - V4 90 Kaiser Al . Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Slag .50 LthPorCem 1 Lah Val Ind Lehman 1.51g LOFGIt 2.80a Lib McN .75! Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Llffortln 1.679 LlvIngsO .769 LockAirc 1.60 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 Long I si L! .92 Loral Corp Lord lard 2.50 LTV .50 LukensS! 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58c Mad $q Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAir .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerCham 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Co 1 Nat Air I .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1,20 NafDairy 160 NatOlat 1.20 NatPutl 1.40 Nat Oanl .16 NatGyps 2b N Lead 3.25a NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatOai 2 NorPac 140a NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwitAIrl .60 Norwch 1.10a Occident .25d Ohio Idls 2 OlInMath 1.40 OfllElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owanslll 2.50 PacG&E 1.10 Pac Petrol PacTST 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh RP 2.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeOav la Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.20 PapCola 1.40 PflierCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phfla ei 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3 60 PhllllptPe! 2 PItn Bow .90 PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 Proct&O 1.75 Pubiklnd .341 Pullmeo 2« PureOlt 1.60 RCA ,60a RaiitonPur 1 Rayatto .41 Rayonler 1.20 Raytheon ,60 Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Avlat RapubSteel I Revlon 1.30 RekallDr .60b Rexail Dr wt ReynMet .50a ReyTob 1.80 RoyCCoi ... Roy Out IJJr 37 29 10 93% 62% 56% 40% 51% 37% _ 29 - % 93% 93% + % 62% 62% -f % 45% 4S% .... 57% 57% + % 56% 56% + Va 40% 40% + % 51% 51% — % 37% 37% + »/4 6 13% 13% 13% + % 13 17% 17% 17% % 8 2% 2% 2% 2 30% MV. 30% 10 59% J9% 59% + % 3 15% 15% 15% + % 3 65 85 65 + % 3 3% Jto 3% % 24 79% 79 79% — % 7 15% 15% 15% + % 35 38% 38% 38% 5 17% 17% 17% + % 5 20% 20% 20% + % 3 26% 26% 26% 7 34% 34% 34% + % 1 7% 7% 7% — % 9 44% 44 44% 4- % 63 19% 18% 1? + % 7 61% 1 —M- 8 36% 22% 61% +1% 1 2% 3 41% 8 34% 16 64% 12 35% 1 8% 19 19% 21 53 1 25% 14 34% 35 $2% 32 18 1 40 5 49 2 27% 16 58% 6 14% 23 85% 3 40% 6 38% 3 30% ---N— 9 69% 9 58% 7 17% 6 76 4 11% 9 41% 4 77% 4 53 2 17% 6 27% 24 50% 4 53% 5 132% 20 54% 2 60% 2 50% 3 39% 14 22% 27 47 1 42% 36% 22% 2% 41% 34% 64% 35% 8% 19% 53 25% 34% 52% 48% 27% 58% 14% 2% 41% 34% + % 64% + % 35% — % 8% ... 19% — % 53 - % 58% 17% 75% 86% 27% 32% 11% 41% 77% 17% 27% 50% 53% 132% 54 60% 50% 39% 21% 66 42% 14 28% 2f% 2 59% 29% 91 41% 41% 12 45% 45% 24 16% 16% 1 105% 105% —P— 4 34% 34% 1 11 11 25% . 34% + % 52% + % 18 40 f % 49 4- % 27% 58% . . 14% + % 85% + % 40% % 38% + % 30% 4* % 69% — % 58% -17% + % 75% -'86% -27% f % 33 + % 11% . 41% • 77% . 53 *F % 17% + % 27% - % 50% -f % 53% + % 132% 54 - % 60% + % 50% + % 39% + % 21% - % 67 + % 42% - % 28% . 29% -41% + % 45% -16% ■ 105% + % Ji V *1 115* M t ** 8! JJV* MH iiw 4- v, |6 WH ... , + vs NH-H S + Vi 44H -f to MW + Mi (Mt + te TOn U + H MW ... 7tv. I TV, UH - W 41W - to W W 1 lito 14to t MW It i Mto lito 43 M Mto « 44W 44to t MW Mto i (at a * M M ) MW MW 31 7*to 71 If $4to $4W 3 41to 41W 14 70 70 14 If 14W f llfto llfto JO I3W 82 70 14to llfto t|to 1 7to 7to 7to 42V. 42to > ftto Mto -It— MW - MW 40 $7 M 3 40 7 41 to 41 11 21 Mto f lito i$to ii ;ito lito 7 (4to <4to 14 42to 4|to 17 49 to 41 31 40 Mto 4 Mto Mto 20 14to 34to » 40W 40to 1 !*w itto 44H 44to 40 + to 41 + to itto + m 14to + to 4|H ..... 4fW + to + W liteway fl 1 4 37to $7 17 — to itJoi LMd 3 17 41 42 to 4XW —1 SL 8*nF 1.40 7 lito lito lito .... ilR#0F 1.40b II II M 12 .... SanDImp .441 Schtntey 1 Schamg 1.40a SCMCorp .IM ScottPap .20 Saab al 1.40 StarlGD 1.10 StariR 1.00* Seeburg .40 Shall Oil 1J0 Shell Tr* Mr Slwrwln wm Sinclair 1 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.40* Socony 2.40a SouCalE 1.20 SovihnCo 1.20 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.10 Sperry Rand Sptegel 1.30 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman Stoll Cal 2.30 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOII NJ la SldOltOh 1.40 StanWar 1.10 StauttCh 1.40 StarlOrug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studabakar Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Taxaslnstm I TaxP Ld .Sfe Textron 1.40 Thlokol J7t Tktewat Oil TlmktnRB la Trans W Air Trantam .40 TrICont 1.47a Twent C .40b UCarbld 1.40 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.00 Un Tank 1.10 Un AlrL 1.S0 Unit Alrctt 1 Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MEM la USBorax 80a USGypsm la US Indus! US Rub 1.20 US Steal 2 UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanadCp .25* Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAlrUn .80 WnBanc i .10 WUnTtl 1.40 WaslgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 3 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .30 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith 1.20a Satea (hds.) High Law } I Tto 41 lito Mto 11 M Mto 3 17to 17to 20 34W 14to S 4S 45 M 44W Mto 12 llOto llfto 2 25 S I STto J7to 1 20 20 1 42W 42W 14 Mto St 21 tOto tOW 19 Mto 77 15 11 20to 14 37to 17H I 47 47 1 48to 48% 37 MW MW 2 57W 57W 47 14 lito 3 28W 28V, 1 Mto Mto 22 10 10 38 74to 74to 12 42to 42to 31 Mto MW 1 51% Slto 1 27W 27W 3 40W 40to 35 M 31W 11 41W 43W 14 IW 4% 4 32% Mto I SOW SOW —T— 40 24W 24to 42 Mto Mto 154 57to 54to 14 17W 27W 1 19W 11W 4 Mto Slto 7 lito 12to 5 Mto MW 7 M 44% 12 4fto 44% 21 47W 47to 14 42W 42W II Mto Mto —U— 17 124% lMto 34 Mto 15% S, 44 43W ¥ 49 49 17 44to 44to 17 44to 44 7 lito lito 19 Mto Mto 4 25% Mto 1 34% Mto 7 01 to lito 1 lito lito 5 41to 41to 44 51W Slto 4 14W 14to 17 4!to 41to 33 MW 54 ---V---- 5 1IW lito 14 11% 11% 2 21% 31% 22 49to 49 —W— 25 Mto 20W 4 14 Mto 77 Mto 32 17 Mto Mto 12 lito lito SO 42 41W 1 41 41 t 29W 29W 1 53V, 53V. x2 39V, Mto 45 27to 27to M 50 50 —X— 72 103% 102% —Y— 14 44W 44to —z— 2 45V, 45 V* Nat Last Chg. Tto -IS Mto + to 42 H-l 17to — to S4W...... 45 + H 44W...... 122W f W 25 4- to STto .... 20 ..... 49W + W Mto + to M% + to TTto + to 91 + to 37W - W 47 + to 48to + to Mto — to 57V. - to 14 Mto Mto + to 10 74to + to 42W + to Y9to + to Slto — W 27to — to 40to — to 31W — to 43W + to 4%....... 24%... MW ... 54% —IV, 97W + W 19W + W Mto + to Mto - to 88=a 49% + W 47to 49% + to Mto + W 124 V, - to Mto + to 44 -f to 44 . to Mto -1 25% — to 34% Slto + to lito . 43to + to lito + W 14W . 41% + to S4W +1 lito 4- to 13% ..... 31% ... 49to + to MV, + to MW Mto + W Mto ..... lito ..... 43 ... . 48 -I- to 29W ..... 53 V, Mto + % 27to - to 50 - to 44V, ..... 45to — to Sales flgurts *r* unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, retes of dividends In the foregoing tepl* er* annuel disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or oxtr* dividends or payments not campaign against cigarette smoking. The group, known as the National Interagency Council on Smdcing and Health, began its two-day meeting Monday right after Surgeon General Luther L. Terry reported progress in the drive against cigarette smoking. ★ ★ ★ Terry’s statement followed by one year the report of hjs advisory committee on smoking and health which labeled cigarette smoking a hazard to health. Emerson Foote, a -former advertising man, heads the interagency council, which includes representatives of 17 private and public agencies, including the Public Health Service and other federal agencies. JUST BEGINNING Foote said at Monday’s meeting that the council is just beginning to function. “At the moment we are just certain of one thing: cigarette deaths and cigarette disability are largely preventable. And we are going to prevent all we can,’’ he said. The tobacco industry has consistently declared that there is no scientific proof that cigarette smoking constitutes a health hazard. Foote said that one of the first orders of business would be to assess anticigarette educational and other programs already underway under the auspices of interagency councils in 29 states. HELP TO PLAN "This will be a meeting," he said, “to exchange information on state programs and to help plan for the future. “Most of these state activities are, and will be, carried out mainly by volunteers. These are people deeply devoted to the principle that other people would not die and suffer unnecessarily, in large numbers, when this can be prevented." Terry said that new evidence —gathered in a random, national survey of 3,500 households — indicates 7 per cent of men and at least 2 per cent of women have given up cigarette smoking since 1962. , Business Notes Alex Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, will be guest speaker at a d i n n -e r meeting of the Personnel Women of Detroit Thursday at the Veteran’s Memorial building. Capsalis, manager of personnel and plant operations at Bendlx Corp. will discuss problems and opportunities which automation is creating in the personnel field, and the “Changing Personnel Job." Hairy B. Cunningham,' 3540 Wooddale, Bloomfield Township, president of the 8.8. Kresge Co., has been elected a director of the Bendlx Corp., a Bendix spokesman announced yesterday. Terrence A, Freeman, 8781 Kratage, -Commerce Township, has been named director of marketing and product planning for the American • International Aluminum Corp., Warren, according to Gefson B. Bernstein, chairman of the board. Freeman formerly was manager of the city tank division of Hagan Industries, Inc., and for several years was associated with Reynolds Aluminum. News in Brief Police are Investigating the recent theft of a 275-pound roll of copper cable, valued at $99, from Sam Allen and Son, Inc., 22 Congress. John Church, 478 Lakeside, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a box of tools and a spare tire valued together at $188 were stolen from his car, A 1980 Pontiac was reported stolen early today from Cooley Lake Collision, 4802 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, after a break-in at the building. March ef Dimes Handicap Bowling Tournament, Jan. 11-23. —adv. By SAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Labor strife active, ‘pending or feared — is already- rewriting some of the statistics of prosperity. It seems sure to scramble them still more as the year progresses. A dock strike along the entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts will cripple shipping first and then DAWSON other forms of transport twinging goods to the ports. But if the strike drags on it would upset some manufacturing schedules. ★ ★ ★ And by curbing exports a dock strike is tied ih with such seemingly far afield problems as the deficit in the U.S. balance of payments. This in turn is tied closely to the nation's gold reserves and what to do about them. The United States is plugging for more exports this year, not fewer. A railroad strike has threatened off and on for months. It would snag the nation’s economy in quick order. POSSIBLE STRIKE Talk of a possible steel strike is giving the economy a glow right now, because of a scramble of ordering to build up inventories. But this threatens a letdown in the economy later while the stockpiles are lured, talk of what the steel unions will ask also is back of much of the fear of future inflation, through rising production costs, which has kept the bulls active) in the stock market. And the auto strikes of last fail are still more than just a memory. They caused industrial output, retail sales, consumer credit, to dip at the time. Today the aftermath is pushing all three aspects of the economy higher thap it might otherwise be just now. The auto companies and their suppliers are pushing harder than normally to catch up in production and seek to recapture postponed sales. Whether this also foretells a letdown later is yet to be seen. tr it it Labor also is making news in creases going into effect this less dramatic ways. Wage in- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We are an investment club holding the following: Royal Dutch Petroleum; Orange & Rockland; Republic Steel; American Natural Gas; Hawaiian Telephone; A. T. & T.; Revlon; Sears, Roebuck; Avon Products; Control Data, Shall we switch Royal Dutch into Standard Oil of New Jersey and. have you any comment* to make on our stocks?" L. K. A. Royal Dutch is a very high grade oil company but its earnings growth over the past decade has not been impressive. I advise you to switch into Jersey Standard, which has had a much better record in this respect. Your one stock I do not like is Republic Steel, which is your only cyclical holding. I would switch this issue into Merck ft Co., a great pharmaceutical which — on my estimate of $1,48 a share net for 1964 — has quadrupled earnings over the past decade and has raised dividends frequently- it ir it .Q “We own 28 shares ef Ford Motor. It doesn’t seem to get anywhere. Should we hold or sell and put the proceeds In the bank? Because my husband’s earnings outlook Is not good, we invested most of our saving* In sleeks that looked like a ’sure thing’ but later proved to be worthless. 1 hope other people will discover leas painfully that It Is not eaiy to get rich quickly In the stock market.’’ H.S. A. I see no great risk In holding Ford at current levels. However price action has not been Impressive and I believe .that bi your position, lt might be well to Mil and build up your savings position. (COPYRIGHT, 188$) , year under contracts previously written will average 7,3 cents an hour, compared frith 7.1 cents a year ago. This has two effects: It adds materially to rising personal incomes, and this in turn will spark retail sales, consumer credit, home buying and aU the other fruits of affluence. Rising wages influence management decisions on output schedules, price policies, and buying more machinery to cut labor time. The range by industries is 17 cents in construction to 4.8 cents in apparel and other finished textiles. WAGE INCREASES The deferred wage increases now going into effect are expect-a protest against plans graduated to have considerable influence on this year’s wage ne- gotiations. Union leaders tend to consider them a base or floor to possible settlements. This year wages ih many cases are playing second to other labor goals. Working conditions and other fringe benefits are getting top priority in many industries. ★ ★ ★ The dock strike is reportedly ly to reduce the rise of toe work gangs rather than against wage agreements. To management, fringe benefits are as much of toe production cost figu{$ as wage increases. And that is where toe trouble is arising, and threatens to go on rising. The outcome — work stoppages, higher costs, increased prices — will have a lot to do in writing the final tally of 1965’s now glowing economy. Romney, Ferency Politicos Agree on Benefits LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Republican and ' Democratic leaders found themselves cm the same side of the fence Monday over one of the most important questions facing the State Legislature which convenes Wednesday. Gov. George Romney and Democratic State Chairman Zol-ton Ferency agreed that the state workmen’s compensation law must be improved. They also agreed on the major areas of improvement in the law. . ★ ★ ★ The Republican and Democratic leaden spoke at a daylong conference on workmen’s compensation sponsored by toe Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. Republicans and Democrats have been in agreement lately that changes are needed and that revision of toe law is one of toe more pressing tasks facing the legislature. Weldon Yeager, Romney-appointed head of toe State Workmen’s Compensation Department, and former Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-Holland, chairman of an interim committee on workmen’s compensation, also addressed some 500 businessmen, members of toe state chamber and representatives of insurance firms. Both recently recommended liberalizing the terms of toe law. REPORT DUE " Romney, who said he expects a report later this month from a task force he appointed to study the act, called for improvements in benefits in eligibility and the statute of limitations contained in toe act. "We must end toe situation in which the courts have felt it necessary to expand thifeAriaw and interpret it," he said. Romney also called for more support of toe Workmen's Compensation Department—presumably in the form of increased appropriations for additional staff. His generalized recommendations paralleled Yeager’s specific proposals. ★ it it “The range of benefits recommended by just about everyone is pretty close,” Ferency said before delivering his speech; “that is about two-thirds of the Name 2 VPs for New Firm Two area men have been appointed officers of the newly created Car City Insurance Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Chrysler Credit Corp., according to Gordon E. Areen, who will serve as president. Robert Ashton, 8934 Tamarac, Utica, becomes vice president and general manager. W. D. Whiteman, 88720 Roberts, Franklin, is vice president-development. The company plans to write automobile physical damage and comprehensive insurance thoughout toe nation with headquarters office in toe Book Building, Detroit. BONO AVIEAOIf i?r,7,s‘T'Vnu Net Clung* Noen Mon. MJ 191.1 Frev. o*y 101.1 Wm*** m jjiij 101.6 .... ipo 10.1 101.7 1944-45 High 12.9 103.5 19*4*5 LOW 10.5 100.0 190 High Mil 101.4 INI Low 72.7 Ralll Ind. Util. F»n. L .Yd 117 111 u\» 11.1 91? 90.2 91.4 71.1 Ml 70.1 71.7 71.1 ?j,| N.4 21.1 8 ir._ 19.5 72.1 17.5 average weekly wage. In Michigan that comes to about (80 a week.” Improvements must be made in toe duration of benefits, Ferency said. AH compensible injuries must be treated equally without arbitrary restrictions on some, he said. He also called for increasing appropriations lor the adminis-tratlon of the department; Romney commended the business organization “for this timely meeting. If you don’t do something about this, those Who have less knowledge and con-con than you will do some-think,” he said. New Device Can Test Highways A compact, mobile instrument for getting accurate, repeatable road profile data at 45 m.p.h. was reported in Washington, D.C. today by two General Motors Research Laboratories engineers at the 44th annual Highway Research Board meeting. ir ir it Known as the GMR road pro-filometer, one of the new units mounted in a light truck is in service for the Michigan State Highway Department and already has been Involved in an evaluation research project for the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. GM Research Laboratories is making the design available to any road or highway department. Elson B. Spangler and William J. Kelly of GM Research Laboratories Engineering Mechanics Department said the profllomenter has verified its accuracy and speed In evaluating surfaces of freeways, state highways and specially constructed roads at GM Proving Grounds and Technical Center. it it it The GMR profilometer makes possible a precise description of road surfaces. REPEATED TESTS It makes practicable repeated and comprehensive evaluation of road surfaces to clarify how design, materials, construction practices, traffic and environment influence both new and “aged" condition of concrete ana bituminous pavements. it it it It can move quickly from one job to another. It is refined to the point where it can record toe contour of airoad or airport runway for all wave lengths up to 1008 feet while traveling at 45 m.p.h. Thus, it can operate In the traffic stream on a highway. Intores! Rate Hike Told by Detroi! Bank Detroit Bank & Trust has ar nounced that it has increase^ interest paid on regular saving accounts to 4 per cent effectiv Jan. 1. A ★ e The announcement was mad by Raymond T. Perrlng, chair man, and Charles H. Hewltl president of toe bank. / \ ■1WNL PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 NINETEEN Residents Seeing Residents on a private road in Waterford Township will seek to make it public in onto to proceed with a special assessment blacktopping district with the aid of me township. A delegation from Maycrest Street appeared before the Township Board last night/to discuss their plight and seek guidance. After getting the required 65 per cent signatures for the MRS. FRED BOTT . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service ter former : Green Lake resident. Mrs. Fred (Ledas) Bott, 73. of Totowe Borough, N.J., will be ft a.m. Friday a* the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamllton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Bott died Sunday after an illness of sis months. She was r'member ot Highland Park Women's Clubt Highland Park Cancer Drive; United Daughters of the Cart- She was a past president of the grammar and high school groups of the Highland Park PTA and was on the board of the Highland Park YWCA. A graduate of Hull House In Chicago, Mrs. Bott was the first truant officer in her native state of Arkansas. Surviving are her daugh far. Mrs. James Livingston of Totowe * Borough, N.J.; two sisters; and two grandchildren. RAYMOND G. CALLAHAN SR. AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Raymond G. Callahan Sr, SI, of SUB East-wood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Harold R. Davis Future! Home, Auburn .Heights. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A reflnlsher at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Callahan died yesterday after a short Illness. Surviving are his wife, Dorothea; two sons. Raymond Jr. at home and Robert with the U.S. Army In Korea; two daugMers, Mrs. Jean Hudack of Waterford Township end Mrs. Ardeen Evon at home; and his mother, Mrs. Icyolene Callahan of Avon Township. Also surviving are six brothers, Edward, Gerald and Donald, all of Avon Township, Robert of Utica, Thomas of Clarkston and Wayne of Royal Oak; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Larm of Avon Township and Mrk. Elliott Reese of Ohio; and 3i grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT CARMAN ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Robert (Ruth H.) Carman, 67. of 664 w. Clarkston will be i p.m. Thursday at Allen's Funeral Horns, Lake Orion; Burial will tellow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Carman died yesterday after a short Illness. • ?l MRS. WILBOUR T. CURTIS KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Mrs. Wilbour T. Curtis, II, ot 2731 Fordham wilt be 1 p.m. Friday at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Pontiac. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Curtis died yesterday after a short lltness. Her body Is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. CHARLES J. SANDERS BIRMINGHAM - Requiemi Mass- tor Charles J. Sanders, 4J, of t0»3 Sutfleld win be If a.m. Thursday at Holy Name Church. Mr. Senders, grandson of the founder ot the Fred Sanders Confectionery Chain, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of' Elks Lodge No. 4SI, Pontiac,.and Birmingham Council NWilMl. Knights of Columbus. The Rosary will be. recited at I p.m. tomorrow In the Ball Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. . The Rosary also will be recited at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; a daughter, Judith L.i and a son, Frederick (J.. all at home; hie mother, Mrs. Edwin F. 'Senders, end e brother, Ed- special assessment district, tapy were advised that the township could not contribute to usual IP per cent of the cost because their street was partially private. • J Two Alternatives were cited last night by Township Super visor James E. Seeterlin. ★ ■ ★ ★ The residents could either obtain 100 per cent agreement from those living on the private section of the street or seek condemnation proceedings. He recommended the former action. NINE WILLING < Nine of the lit home owners on the section of the street declared private In early platting were present. All were willing to deed over their claims to the street to the township, v Their task now is to sell the remaining residents of the private area on following suit. In other action last night the board authorized the clerk to take bids on a new car for the fire department. Bids will, be opened Jan. 25. v>. ■ Tr 1,1 ★ fj| Seeterlin suggested that any board members who could should attend the annual meeting of the Michigan Townships Association beginning tomorrow in Lansing. HOME RULE Discussion of home rule and assessment procedures were slated, according to Seeterlin. ★ • w ★ A letter from Supt, of Schools Don 0. Tatroe was; read advising the board that ite suggestion that the school board give its Loon Lake property to either the recreation department or community schools program was denied. WSU Prof Gets Foundation Award ST. LOUIS* Mo. IUPII—Paule Verdet, Detroit, an associate professor at Wayne State’s Mon-teith College, was one of six educators who today received a Danforth Foundation award. ★ * * The award was made at the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges here. The award will enable Professor Verdet, who teaches science of society courses, to spend the winter and spring quarters of 1966 studying and Inquiring into the relationship of her subject and religious faith, a Wayne State spokesman said. Tongue Sewn Bock VICENZA, Italy (UPI) - The tongue of Francesco Soster, 22, was completely severed ,in an automobile accident. It was left at the scene of the smash for some time, then was recovered and sewn back on in a three-hour operation and Soster has fully recovered his speech. $1,!M to $16,000 REMODEL HOME Pay Off Bills Bankers lew rates for heme owner* as low as Pgr mu. inciudti everything. Wlsewi iml stniteiwn eweilii. Operator wi duty *V#fy Sly. PHONE OF Fi 4-6141 Out tf town Coll ,fi BANKERS Out W town Ctll Colloct 66 Lawrence St. Homo investment Company Withdraw, Censure of Area Court A statement which censured Oakland County Circuit Court last week has been withdrawn by the Michigan State Supreme Court. Yesterday, the Circuit Court received, an amended opinion which deleted the paragraph blamirig it for a number of cases that had ended up in the high court. ★ w it Removed from the opinion whicli reversed a decision for the Railroad Improvement Association against a Helen Thomas of Bloomfield Township, was the sentence which read: “Nearly all of the partially tried cases identified at the beginning of this opinion come here on appeal from the Oakland Circuit (Court).” Remaining, however, was the sentence which stated that the observations contained in the opinion were “helpfully purposed rather than critically aimed.” Justice Eugene Black wrote the original opinion after a series of reversals on decisions made by lower courts throughout the state. $ - 'll " ' "■ - lr| ''M;1 Expenditures Okayed |. by Waterford Board v||{ 1 A' new contract between the North Oakland Library Cooperative System and the Waterford Township Library was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board. J ,i. Basically the same as the original contract signed a year ago, the new one specifies a township expenditure of $9,421 for NOLCS services. Signing of contract was rec*-ommended by the township’s Library Advisory Board after an extensive review of to provisions. : Along with to recommendations, the advisory board submitted several points to be considered in future contracts and said that it would continue to Work toward improvements in future pacts with the NOLCS. ' * ★ * In other library-related action last night, the Township Board approved the library’s revised bylaws as recommended by the advisory board and accepted minor changes in the library’s book selection policy. OTHER ACTION Township Board members also reappointed Librarian Mrs. Richard Lee for another year, approved the reappoint-men of Mrs. William Shunck to a three-year term on the advisory board and named Trustee Loren) Anderson to fill an unexpired two-year term on the advisory board. Ahderson will replace John S. Coleman as the Township Board’s representative on the advisory board. Coleman resigned from both boards last fall when he moved out of the state. Hunt Ways to Save, LBJ Tells 0. S. Agencies WASHINGTON (DPI) - President Johnson wants every government department and agency to hunt for more ways to save money; The President issued the order yesterday at his first Cabinet meeting of the yehr. A White House spokesman said Johnson placed heavy emphasis on the importance of cutting government costs. Broadway Playwright Dies in New York NEW YORK (UPI) - Lorraine Hansberry, prize winning Broadway playwright, died today at University Hospital after a long bout with cancer. She was 34. Miss Hansberry was best known for her play “A Raisin in the Sun” which was later filmed. Its Broadway run in 1959 won her the New York Critics’ Circle Award for “Best Play of the Year,” making her the youngest native American dramatist to win this distinction. The filmed version woh the Cannes Film Festival’s special award in 1961. i'.- vr.rxrnf«. rrgj IB Site Areain Hawaii VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) -Eight U-S. astronauts tramped1 Monday through lava flows formed as recently as I960 on this island 200 miles southeast of Honolulu. Dr. Howard Powers, scientist-in-charge of the volcano observatory on Hawaii Island, said he was “tremendously impressed by the astronauts’ interest” at the end of the first day of the American spacemen’s five-day trip on this “mooidike landscape.” Astronaut David Scott said it LUNAR LANDSCAPE — Astronaut Edwin Aldrin Jr. inspects a lava cone formation to Hawaii on a field trip. Scientists believe the island’s lava formations resemble the type of terrain astronauts will encounter on a moon visit. 1st DC9 Rolls off Line Today LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) The first DC9, an airliner designed to bring pure jet service to 98 per cent of the nation's I civil airports, roils of the assembly fine at the Douglas Aircraft Co. today. The $3 million, twin-jet has been ordered by seven United States and- foreign airlines — Delta, Trans World, Bonanza, Air Canada, Swissair, KLM and Hawaiian. Specific orders total 58 with options for another 60. Douglas officials said the 116 orders and options fall short- of the break-even point needed to make the plane profitable. But they hope to recover all development costs at about the 200 mark and President Donald W. Douglas Jr. told a news conference that t h,e worldwide market for short-haul jets like the DC9 may reach 1,000 aircraft. The rollout today marked the completion of the first DC9. Flight tests will begin in March or sooner and airlines operating the new jet expect to start passenger service early in 1966. Con Game Nets Pair $5,000 From Widow A bizarre confidence game, played yesterday on the streets and in the stores of downtown Pontiac, cost a 75-year-old widow $5,000. Mrs. Edna Chester, 75, of 37 Norton told police she had given two strangers $5,000 yesterday afternoon, with the promise of getting her original sum plus $!,-200 in return. Mrs. Chester said she was approached by the pair, at separate times, while shopping downtown. Police said in the short span of 2 % hours the pair gained the elderly woman’s confidence and accompanied her while she withdrew the $5,000 from the bank. The two thieves were women one in her early 20s, the other between 40 and 50 years old, Mrrf. Chester said. 'Team in Law, Not in Politics' Fire Kills Oak Parker OAK PARK (AP) - Mrs. Grace Hogston, 87, died at her Oak Park home Monday when her clothes apparently caught fire as she tried to put out a grease fire on a stove with water, police said. FARMINGTON (AP)-“Part-ners in business but not in politics” — that could describe two Farmington Township attorneys who share the same (law) office and are running for the same (political) office. , ★ ★ ★ Allen C. Ingle is a Republican and a justice of the peace. And his law partner, John H. Burke, is a Democrat once associated. with the same Detroit law firm as former Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. ★ ★ te^ The job they’re after is the 14th District State Senate seat, vacated by the death of Paul Chandler, a Livonia Republican. , Ingle, involved in a six-man GOP primary fight, said his entrance was spurred by endorsement of former State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts by top Oakland County Republican leaders. “Party headquarters should stay out of it until after the primary,” Ingle said. | WWW I Burke, who joined Ingle last September, said he’s running because he feels qualified. He has primary opposition, too. May Cha High School kOTC Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon planners may propose remodeling the high school ROTC program to provide more than 100,000 teen-age youths with training in specialties that could lead to careers as military technicians or in civilian trades.. President Johnson some time ago ordered the Defense Department to study the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program and find a way to make it “responsive to the needs of our national.defense.” WWW The President acted after1 Congress required that the Junior ROTC program be expanded from the present 254 schools to 1,200, Defense ‘officials said that the Junior ROTC, as now set up, fills no military requirements, produces no officers and does not lead directly to enlistments in the Army. The objective is to give that ROTC program a military purpose, officials said. The present curriculum, based on three hours of training a week and a three-year course, centers around such subjects as military courtesies and conduct, close order drill, military organization, weapons and marksmanship, map reading and the like. was his group’s first experience with toe clinker-type lava on Hawaii Island’s volcanic flows. On previous field trips on the American mainland, they bad seen older flows mainly of the high quartz rhyolite lava, ha said. W ' W W , ;*% Today the astronauts will hike through to the crater floor of Kilauea-lki, the 300-foot-deep lava lake deposited in a 1959 eruption, and on to the rim of Halemaumau fire pit. w w ♦ They will also drive down, the Chain of Craters road where they will be shown a series of pit craters. * ' CAUL. WOK Typing, filing, calculating, statistical work — rite can do it afi. MANPOWER THR VERY BEST IN TEMPORY.HELF 1338 Wide Track Drive W, 332-8386 (KXKXXXXHXXx^ More Than Money Pine trees that tell when (he air is polluted and what it is polluted with are being developed by the U.S. Forest Service. We serve those who call us as we would want to be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams Si FE 2-5841 PEOPUE Are Our Business! FREE to Forward-Looking Businessmen and Investors THE 1965 FORECAST For the 18th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at the section headings below indicate the broad range of topics covered. PART I-THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Some ,of the subjects Included are: Government Spending, Industrial Production, Groia National Product, National, Personal and Disposable Income, Employment, Cost of Living, Farm. Income, Retail Trade, Plant and Equipment Outlays,-Construction, Inventories, Manufacturers’ New Orders and Sales. Government Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold, Rank Loans and Investments, Consumer Credit, Savings by Individuals, Foreign Trade, New Securitiea Offerings. PART II-THE OUTLOOK POR THI INDUSTRIALS Estimated 19(5 earnings and dividends per share for 65 well-known-Industrial stocks. PART IV - THI OUTLOOK POR THI RAILROADS Operations, Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Revenues and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated 1965 earnings and dividends for 20 well-known Railroad atocks. PART V - THI OUTLOOK POR SICURITY PRICES rpi»M I simp PART III -UTILITIIS THI OUTLOOK POR THI Near and long term praepecti are dig-cussed plus estimated 196} earnings and dividend! for 25 leading Utility stocks, Per your PPM copy if TMt 1966 Fotoetfif simply fill out and mall tlMs coupon today, ----- gnu Mat tens m Mmae w carat teesa NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. I It g Community Nol l lank Bldg,, Pontiac Mich. § j Gentlemen! 1 | Please send mo FREE 1965 FORECAST | | i I ■ | AihlrvM ../,,,,................... | I | ■ City ...............Butt.......... a I a itoaamMaemmMieeaaiaJ INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 •II COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC HOME OWNERSHIP need not be a distant dream! If you aro missing the joyt and independence, the true aenoe of security, the peace of mind in home ownerohip than now's the time to call Capitol Savings. Since 1890, thousands of young families throughout Oakland County have investigated and preferred our Home Loan plan over all the others. There's far less ‘rod tape* with our plan and in most cases payments better than rent. Make an appointment with one of our loan specialists today your new home may be right around the comer Ope** Belly 9 t« 4 p.m.—-Saturday! 8:10 e.m. te 12 Neen S Capitol \ I Savings igs >n\ ★ A loan N s * ASSOCIATION * **te ** 75 West Huron Estubllshvd 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN RIAN OP lUILOINfi Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Ii Wfoi ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965 He's a Rare Bird 'Humble Texan Proud of LB J By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—Large numbers of Texans 'are beginning to pour into the capital to supervise next gg week’s presidential inauguration. Among them is my father. My f a t h e r, however, is not a typical Texan. He doesn't brag very much. In fact, he claims that he is ‘‘the world’s most humble Texan.” But he may be bragging about that. Anyway, my father wanted to be certain that he didn’t miss the inauguration, so he arrived early. He has been here since last November. -u. “Having a native son in the White House is a big honor for Texas, isn’t it, little daddy?” I said to my father. “Indeed it is,” my father said. “When Texas was an in- r-Junior Editors Quiz on- INDIANS QUESTION: Why did Indian women tie their children on boards? ANSWER: It sounds cruel to think of strapping a tiny baby ■ on a flat board; but the old-time Indian mother did not think of it that way. Indians were extremely fond of their children, and the average Indian mother did all for her children she possibly could. We mast remember that an Indian woman did most of the work around the teepee or camp while the men were off hunting. Women built huts, raised the teepee, made baskets, tanned hides, did all the cooking and many other things as well. Since she needed two hands for many of her tasks, the baby had to be kept warm and safe from animals. She had to be able to carry her child without damaging his tender body. So she would take a flat board or wickerwork frame and cover it with soft bark or grass, then arrange some kind of protection on top for the baby’s head and eyes. Fastened in this cradle, the baby was safe. The mother eould lean the board against a tree and keep an eye on Junior and work at the same time. If a move had to be made to new hunting grounds, the mother would hoist the cradleboard on to her back and off they’d go. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture with all the bright Indian-type colors you can think of. dependent republic, you know, it had its own president. Being president of the United States is the next best thing.” ★ ★ ★ While waiting around for the inauguration, my father has been taking in some of the preliminary events. One day he attended the dedication, of a statue of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn, a Democrat from you-know-where. JUST MAKING SURE Next he witnessed the traditional joint session of Congress that went through the formality of counting the electoral votes. This was a rather boring affair, but my father stayed until the last ballot was tabulated. ★ ★ ★ “I wanted to make sure that Lyndon got a fair shake,” he said. But what my father liked best was the State of the Union message. In particular he liked the part where the President talked about the land where he was born. “It was once barren land,” the president said. “The angular hills were covered with scrub cedar and a few live oaks. Little would grow in the harsh caliche soil. And each spring the Pedernales River would flood the valley. ★ ★ ★ “But man came and worked and endured and built. ABUNDANT LAND “Today that country is abundant with fruit, cattle, goats and sheep. There are pleasant homes and lakes, and the floods are gone.” My father thought this was a beautiful passage. He said it reminded him of the part of Texas, a couple of hundred miles north of the Pedernales, where he made his home. ★ * * “It, too, was barren land,” my father said. “The angular hills were covered with scrub cedar, mesquitoes and tumbleweeds. It was hard to make things grow. “But man came and worked and endured. And today that country is still pretty darned barren.” i Same Couple, Same Trouble, Same Judge NOTICE OF HEARING-on Establishing Normal Height and Laval of Watar In Graant Laka In Indepandenca Town •hip. Whom It May Concern, Particularly All owners of property fronting on, •butting or having access to rights In Graant Lake* or who are interested In having fixed end maintained the normal height and lever of said laka pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the Public Acts of 196U as amended, said laka being located In Sections 29, 31 and 32 of Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You are hereby notified that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court plaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of Greens Lake, said lake being located In Sections 29, 31 and 32 of Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan; You are further notified that a nearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of January, A. D., 1965, at the opening of Court on that day at 9 a.m„ before the Honorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard; You are further notified that on said date the petitioner Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 966.70 feet above sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 966.70 feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause, If any you have, Y(n) The normal height and level of said lake should not be established; (b) Why 966.70 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lake; (c) Why such other and furthec re- lief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to petitioner. Office Address; Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 336-4751, Ext. 506. RICHARD P. CONDIT, Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel, HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARES J. LONG, Ass't Corp. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan Attorneys for betltloner, ROBERT P. ALI EN November 30, 1964. and January 12, h im unu rfunumy u, 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1965 TOWN6HIP OP PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OP HEARING PONTIAC TOWNSHIP WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Special Assessment Rolls Nos. 1 thru 9 have been filed In the office of the Township Clerk for public examination on which 9 Special Assessment Roils is assessed the turn of 1610,600, of the cost of the construction of water mains and water supply facilities In the following streets ana locations In the Township of Pontiac, to*wlf: April 1; 1964 Rev. July 6, 1964 WATER MAIN PROJECT DESCRIPTION Squirrel from South Blvd. to Auburn; Auburn from Soulrrel to Grey; pray from Auburn to Squirrel; Squirrel from Grey to Walton Blvd./ Adams from Grey to 1W N, of Jotham; N. Brlarvale from Adams to Brlarvale; Brlarvale from N, Brlarvale to Adams; Grey from Adams ip Juniper; Nichols from South Blvd. to Caughlan; South Blvd. from SET i. of Ntanols to Squirrel. ; Slocum from South Blvd, to %Nlchols; CoogBlep from MUth live, to Nichols; Grey; Ease. 1300' W. of Squirrel from Menrydale to Bessie; Caroline from Squirrel to 1300' W. of Squirrel; Margaret from Squirrel to 1300' W. of Squirrel. Ease. 1300' W. of Squirrel from Caroline to Margaret; Llncolnvlew from Schoolcraft to 850' W. of Schoolcraft; Schoolcraft from Llncolnvlew to Wauke- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer were wed in 1940 in New York. Things didn’t work out. A ★ They were divorced in Los gan; Ease. 850' W. of Schoolcraft from | Angeles in 1948, Superior Court Llncolnvlew to Waukegan; Waukegan Judge Qeorge from Squirrel to 850* W. of Schoolcraft. Primary from Squirrel to G.T.W.R.R.; Grey from G.T.W.R.R. to Auburn; Grey from Juniper to G.T.W.R.R.; Primary from G.T.W.R.R. to Juniper; Juniper from Primary to Boylston; Juniper from Boylston to Grey; Boylston from Juniper to Cherryland; Cherry land from Auburn Auburn to 1600' S. of Auburn; Brlmfleld from Adams to 1200' W. of Adams; Auburn from Adams to Grey; Auburn from Squirrel to Rosetta. Rosetta from Auburn to Churchill; Guanonque from Churchill to 700* S. of Churchill; Lot #21 Sup. Plat No. 7 from Churchill to 550' N. of Churchill; Church-Ill from 450* W. of Rosetta to Auburn; Jotham from Adams to Forester; Forester from 1000' S. of Jotham to 750' N. of Jotham; Robert from ChUtThlll to 700' N. of Churchill; Squirrel from Auburn to Grey; Squirrel Court from Squirrel to Tebeau. Tebeau from Squirrel Court to lawn; Parklawn.from Tebeau to Squirrel; Opdyke from 350' S. of Ml. Clemens to Walton Blvd.; Coe Ct. from Opdyke to 500' W. of Opdyke; Commonwealfh from 1400' $. of Pontiac to Walton; Mt. Clemens from Opdyke to 1-7$; Pontiac from Commonwealth’ to 1-75; Walton Blvd. from Commonwealth to 1-75; Al* lerton from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Walnut from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Rlchwood from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Dexter from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Snellbrook from Pontiac to Walton Blvd.; Joswlck from Pontiac to Walton Blvd. Pontiac from Rlchwood to Joswlck; Galloway Ct. from Commonwealth to 700' 5. of Commonwealth/ Emily Cl. from Pontiac to 500* S. of Pontiac; Dockwciler granted Irene Schaefer the decree on grounds of cruelty. Then things worked out. REMARRIED The Schaefers remarried In 1951. They , chose Judge Dock-weiler to perform the ceremony. Again things didn’t work out. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Schaefer, 46, divorced Schaefer, 47, once more Monday, charging cruelty. Who granted the decree? Park- Judge Dockwciler. Klrcher Cl. from Opdyke to 600' w. ot Opdyke; Joy Rood from Commonwealth to Opdyke; Robort Cl. Irom Churchill to 300' S. of Churchill, Wolton Blvd. Irom Squirrel to Dexftrr; Wollon Blvd. 5. tldo Irom Dexter to 1-79. NOTICE IS PURTHER OIVEN, thol tho Township Boord will moot In Ih* Township Hall/ 3060 Opdyko Rood. Pontiac Townthlp, Michigan, on Ilia 25lh day of January, IMS, al 0:00 o'clock p.m,. Eaitarn Standard Tima, lo ravlaw told t Spaclal Attattmanl Roll* and lo hoar any oblactloni tharalo. THII NOTICE IS OIVBN BY ORDER OP THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. Deled: D.ecember 30, IMS GRETA V. BLOCK Townthlp Clark January 13 and IS, IMS ---- „...i 1 Nlcnolk \ from Coughlan no ____________ Manrydala Irom Squirrel lo 1300' W. ol Squlrrol, Bessie (ram tqulrral lo IMO' w. •( Squirrel; Hotum (ram Nichols la REQUEST POR BIDS Springfield Townthlp Plra Daparlmanl, Devlaburg, Michigan. Yha Townthlp Board of Sprlngllald Townthlp, pavithmg. Michigan, win ac-ropt blot for ona Plra Daparlmanl high pioMi.ro truck lo ba equipped at follows > High prattura pump, capacity sixty gallant par mlnuta with ISO P S l al Iho pump. Automatic rallal valve. 1000 lb, prattura guage. Drive — Trentmltilon powtr lake oil to pump may ba operated at lull prattura with truck In motion, soo gallon tank with suitable baffle and be corrosion coaled. Two 100 foot lengths ol hlgb pressure hose. Two reals with necessary connections to guns and reals. Two high pressure loo guns with pattern con fro!, Approved type Plra Daparlmanl Plra Truck body lor heavy rural truck service, Chassis lo ba enulpired with 3S0 horsepower V,B angina. Frame lo !>e not lass than I03f Inches from cab fo axle of suitable strength Heavy duly rear springs. Two-speed axle, Tires lo be 10 ply heavy duly 6,28x20 regular tread \purlher Information from hire Chief iprlngtltid township, Bids to be opened promptly el 0:00 pm Eastern Standard Tlmg al me Springfield Township Hail ort February j, ims OSCAR II WAL* , Township Clark To Close Last Crossing on Freeway Level LANSING (AP) - The last grade level crossing of the old Detroit Industrial Freeway will be closed to through traffic Friday, the Slate Highway Department announced. Traffic will be routed over the freeway’s service roads to the Haggerty Road exchunge, one mile away. Other grade level crossings hove been replaced by overpasses and Interchanges. Death Notices January Tl, i?ss CALLAHAN, JANUARY 11, IMS, RAYMOND a SR., 3033 Eastwood, Avon Towniltlpr ago SI, btdoved husband ol Dorolhaa Callahan, ba-lovad son ol Mrs. Icyolana Callahan, dsar falhar ol Mrs. Jaan Hudack, Mrs, Ardaan Even, Robarl and Raymond Callahan Jr., dear brother ol Mrs, Doris Larm, Mrs. Bllloll How, Edward, Oarald, Robarl, Thomas, Donald and Wayne Callahan, also survival by 31 grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will ha bald Thursday, January M al 2 p.m, al tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Heme, Auburn Heights. Interment In While Chapel Memorial Cametary, Troy. C A R M A NTlANUA R V 11IMS,' RUT H HESTER, 464 Waal Clarkston Road, Laka Orion, age 67, beloved, wife of the lata Roper! Carman, daar mother ol Mrs, Janet C. Paalanen, Mrs, Tad (Belly! Sutton, Kteinefh E„ Oordon R , Oarald L, and John P, Carman, daar lister of Mrs Oraea West, Mrs. Milan (Jean) McKenia, Mrs. June Urnliach, Mrs. Blanche McCarthy, Carl, Cacti and Paul Hestohr also survived by IS grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, Funeral »in W held Thursday, January is at f p.m. aMhe Allan’s Puftaial Home, Laka ovwt with Ray. Edward R, Jonas officiating, Intarmanl In White < impel Memorise Cemetery, Troy. Death Notices CURTIS, JANUARY 11, 1965, CLARA V. (BUSCHl, 2238 Fordham, Kee-go Harbor; age 88; beloved wife of Wilbour T. Curtis; dear mother of Mrs. Anthony (June L.) Goe-deke, Mrs. Ruth E. Pace and Vern W. Busch; also survived by six grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 15 at 1 p.m. at the Emmanuel Baptist Church with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Troy. Arrangements by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Curtis will .lie in state unfit 11 a.m. Friday, after which time she will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to~5 p.m.^and 7 to 9 p.m.) LILLYGREN, JANUARY 10, 1965, ISABELLE F., 2426 Sanders Place, Bloomfield Hills; age 78; beloved Wife of Emil J. Lillygren; dear mother of Mrs. Homer Elkins, Mrs. Owen Batzloff, Mrs. John Bradford and George Lillygren; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly; also survived by ten grand: ' children and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 13 at “ a.rp. at St. Hugo Church. ‘ ferment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Lillygren will* lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.) METTLE R, JANUARY 10, 1965, LOUIS A., 5976 Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township; age 57; beloved husband of Margaret Metis ler; dear father of Robert L. and Louis Mettler; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Bender, Bernard and Frank Mettler; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at 8 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 13 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford with Rev. Fr. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment in the Cath-. olic Section of Lakeview Ceme-tery, Clarkston.____________________ TRUBA, JANUARY 10, 1965, EDWARD J., 9l Dennison Street, Oxford; age 82; beloved husband of Emily Truba; dear father of Mrs. Grace Nichols, Mrs. Elinor Reynard, Mrs. Mildred Lawrence and Arthur Truba; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Larnson, Mrs. Esther Studt, William .and Elmer Truba; also survived by nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 13 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Royal Oak Cemetery. Cord of Thanks 1 THE CHILDREN AND MOTHER OF Bessie Pickard wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and for the flowers during our recent bereavement. Also special thanks to Rev. McDonald Jones and Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter, Barbara Jean Bailey. Special thanks to the Rev. Eddy and Allen's funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bai-ley and family._______■__________ In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. William Farrell, who passed away January 12, 1953. If one could speak to her today, Laugh with her in the same old way; And hear her voice and see her smile. Then life indeed would be worthwhile. Sadly missed by her husband, Mr. . William Farrell and daughter, Mrs. Edna Ferguson of Muskegon, Mich. Announcemenfs ANYONE WISHING TO DONATE used clothing, furniture, etc. for church rummage sale, please call FE 4-2395 for pickup. MICHIGAN CREOIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance^ company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The j Press Office in the fol- J lowing boxes: ' 14, 16, 22, 68, 71, 72, I 73, 75. j Funeral Directors C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME _ J« 16 or byor, Apply al Big Boy Drlva-l'h, y'lipli at Murgn, ORAFTiMIN, ft TO 3f, PfilPiR-ably with a hydraullc-moehanical background, wantod by aggraailva growing company, locatad In Troy, Mich. Sand raplyi to Pontiac Broil Box HO. 21, t * ATftTrff r rirm7r~rUIL 6k part tlma, Ruu'a Country Drugi, 4800 eiliabaln Laka Rd. RXPRR|RnCbO NUR8BS aidr for 3rd ihltt alio rallal. Apply In paraon 1228 W. Sllvarball. Road. BWfWWfK Mr. McCarty al 122 Main It., Roch altar, t a.m, till i. ixpiKiiMe«rcLiANjw day* own'bar, 446 70m. , wanroaa ana grin work, 4f Huron. 4M w. TRESS, APPLY Bar, tilt a. m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 12 noon till a. Apply mornings. No phone calls. 978 orchard Lk. Ava. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 338-5988 or FE S-8923. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR night shift, top wages. Blue Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drlva*ln. corner of Pontiac and Opdyke Rds. ELEVATOR GIRL FOR PART tlMR . relief work. Apply ^ Rlkar Bldg. FULL. TIME OR SPLIT EXPERI-enced waitress wanted, apply In person Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — CHILD care, live In or own car. 2 nights, private room, 12 Mile. araa. S4S . weekly. Southfield 353-3385. GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. PIED Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd.' FE 8-8741. GIRL TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN-Ing store In Drayton araa. Must have soma experience. FE 2-0841. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY sitting, some housework, 5 chip 9i i Italy, auiiro iiwomwini «r vini- dren. 920-925 per week, live In or out. 4730343. GIRL WANTED, TELEPHONE work, salary plus commission — FE 8-9497. GOOD POSITION OPEN FOR EX-perlenced waitress on night shift in our dining room. Rears Drive Inn, OR 3-7173. GRILL COOK WITH COUNTER EX-perlence. No Sunday or holidays. Mini! Lunch, 9 East Pike. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DOCTORS, Mon.-Fri., live In or 9-5 p.m. good pay, call attar 7 Rjn., Ml 4-6034. HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT GENERAL, 25-45, other steady help employed, SVk - days, beautiful new privata room, recent ret. $40 per weak. Ml 7-4435. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CHIL-’ dran welcome. FE 5-9545. **■ EXPERIENCED. HOUSEKEEPER; _______ no laundry, cooking, baby-sitting. Must have car.,. References. 3 days. 626-3190. * r HOUSEKEEPER. LlVR IN. RiF-erences. FE 2-2909. LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, some exp. necessary.. Sea Mrs. Billings, Simms Bros., N N. Saginaw. No phone calls. LADY TO LIVE IN, PREPARE meals tor saml-lnvaikl. Call between 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. OR 3-2137. MARKER, 40-HOUR WEEK. PAID vacation, full benefits, 4420 Telegraph at Maple._____________ MATURE LAOY FOR DETAIL clerical work, typing required. Write giving age. education, family status, |ob and pay experience to P.O. Box No. 232, Pontiac. MATURE WOMAN WANTED FOR baby sittpr. Afternoons. MA 4-1203. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARE for 4 children, light housework, 4 days, 4-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618, MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP car* for elderly Invalid woman, light housekeeping. Must have own transportation or live within a lew blocks of Falrgrove Ava. CaH FE 5-8439. 5W DAYS. S3S. MUIT wn transportation. Ml 4-0213. NURSES AIDE. DEPENDABLE. Must hav* transportation. 471-5142. NEAT, DEPENDABLE COQ<, FOR adult, llv* In, send reply to P. O. Box No. 145, giving name, tale-phone and wages expected. NEED MONEY FAST? r~ There are openings now. Nationally advertised lewelry company needs stylist lo show lewelry — Make last profits, have fun, sat your own hours. Openings for managers. 330-3111 or 402-3372. OFFICE AND COUNTER GIRL, Birmingham Cleaners, Birmingham. Mich. Ml 4-4420. PERSONABLE GIRL. GENBRaL office, light bookkeeping, able fo meet public. House of Bedrooms, 338-4400. PART-TIME CLERK FOR CUSTOM-er office. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph._______________ PLEASANT, NEAT PERSON, LIGHT housekeeping, child cere, no Ironing, live In. Ml 6-4031. OVER 21, 0006 RECEPTIONIST _____________ at math. Apply In parson, 9 to 12. Donnell's, Pontiac Mall. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Charge nurse positions available. half for overtime. Shift differential for evenings and nlohts. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel director, Pontiac General Hospital. REGISTERED NURSE For vacation relief, second shift. Contact salaried personnel office "An Equal Opportunity Employer." Reliable baby sitter, also likes housekeeping, mull hav* transportation. Wallad Laka art*. 624-4133 after 6 p.m. R E ST A U RANT MANAOCRS, IXPE-rlanced, or trainees for national chain. Forward resume to Pontiac Press Box 70. I.R/s ti!I616 Full and part lima. Call 338-7154 for an appointment. SALES lady; 40-HOUR WEEK, paid vacation, full banaflfs. 6620 Telegraph at Maple. SALESLADY Experienced In draperies end bedspreads. 5-day weekj Apply ARDEN SHOP ____PONTIAC MALL SALESWOMAN FOR PART ■ TIMl work, over 25 years of agt. Must hav. retail sales experience. Will train for our needs. Pitas* writ* for Interview staling axparlanca, residence and phone number lo Box 26, Tho Pontiac Prtss. Shirt Press Operator Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell, Ml 4-0222. SHIRT WRAPPER and marker, will train. Apply Lib* erly Cleaners, ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. TEMPORARY WORK POR EXPERIENCED Typists, Slenos, Demonstrators and business Machine Operatora. Interviews. 9-11 and 1-4 Tuesday-Frlday Manpower Inc. 14 s. CASS two' LAbiii n ft i b k b T5 demonstrate and laka ordtra for Mary King cosmetics. Age no b*r-rler, but neat appearance anantlal. Car neceaiary. Full or part-tlm*. Training avaHabla, Call 132-3M3. fYvwr Permanent position. Prater someone with insurance experience, out not necessary. Character references required. No smokers. Apply In person only. Not by phone. Ask tor Mra. Coons. K. Q. Hempstead. 118 Elliabalh Laka Rd. Cor-ner ol Murphy II. tu rn ipArr ' fVMTfiiWWWrLet yi train you to aall our lovely VICKERS INC. SPERRY-RAND C0RP. ADMINISTRATIVE and ENG. CENTER IS Ml.. Crooks Rd„ Troy, Mich. SECRETARY Dlv*r.*lfl«i *nd challenging position available for mature carter* minded girl wlfh I years erort- tartal or bi/ilnesi school and ark In < veers ol secretarial walk iachnlcal or engineering ■■‘“lary —I—r-1— mg 1 an »Ti typing amt shorthand NilMl and lha ability to handle Mmjnlifrajlva jdeljHl and cqnfMentlai Information. Ixcellanf working cbhdiimni, aut* standing empkiyet banMlfi Includ* ing insorance, pension arid vacation •*wv