• The Weather U.I. WMtMr lurMu fWKMt Continued OoM (Dtltlll M fag| I) I w ''■ ) r> f:,-- !.!'■ Home Edition? VOL. 121 > NO. 302 'PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 19Q4 — 54, PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS • UNITED MESS INTERNATIONAL for Last Year Make History Largest Totals Ever for Any Firm; Huge Production, Payroll LBJ A Grants for Suburbia Saturn Lift-Off Is Delayed by Fuel Problem WASHINGTON (^President Johnson extended a helping hand today to fast-growing suburban communities swamped by demands for “new classrooms, uncounted miles of new NEW YORK UFl—Gen- j streets and utility lines, and an eral Motors Corp. last I unprecedented volume of water year earned more money!and sewerage f>cUities.” than any corporation in' He«Jc«Jri.tepr»Me* history. j federal grants and loans to k*! General Motors said today it | cal governments and private de-1 made 1963 profits of (1,592,000,- velopers so that future expan-000 a gain of 13 per cent from sion won’t be carried out, as 1962. Earnings came on sales {it often has in the past, “in a of (16.5 billion, also a record j sprawling, space-consuming un-by far for any business con-1 plumed and uneconomic way.” * * * Hope Satellite Will, Give America Lead | fg in Payload Weight cem . In summarizing what la many ways was an unprecedented year la the automobile industry, General Motors also reported new high marks la car and track production, payroll, dividends paid and profit per share af common stock.'*' - , The only earnings achievement approaching the GM 1963 figure was the $1,474,401,619 In net income reported by American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for the 12 months ended Nov. 39. ATItT has not yet given its figures for calendar IMS. A A A . In 1962, General Motors, the This was the major new posal in the President’s message to Congress on housing and community development, but be also had a few new wrinkles in the older, established programs such as public housing and urban renewal. These variations included plans .to bay and rant existing koashsg for pnblfc housing purposes aad new aid for those ousted by urban renewal projects. Johnson outlined to Congress a comprehensive program to achieve the goal he set shortly -si ■■ggovittrgft'y&a Sgt. Lawrence LaBair looks through the viewfinder gf the new radar transmitter and -receiver, which will be put in use on city streets soon. The electrical device clocks the exact speed of motorists on a gauge mounted on the patrol car dashboard. New Radar Will Clock City Drivers Frontward or backward, ra- France Recognizes Reds; Nationalist China Protests CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Ut)—A fueling problem in the first stage today forced a 48-hour postponement, until Wednes-an attempt to launch the Saturn 1 super-rocket which is intended to orbit the w o r 1 d’s heaviest satellite. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration called off the shot after the launching crew tried nearly three hours to correct a block in a fuel line which feeds WINS CROWN—Linda Wigman, 17. of Traverse City is Michigan’s Junior Miss for 1964. She won the title Saturday over 23 other girls in competition at Pontiac Northern High School. liquid oxygen to the booster stage. The trouble cropped up at 9:45 a.m. (EST) when the countdown had progressed to 100 minutes before launch. Earlier, ‘a leak in a second stage hydrogen fuel line had delayed the firing 95 minutes and pushed the launch time past the intended 10 a.m. liftoff. The space agency statement Wins Pageant Title senior City High School. Linda won the crown over concern, set its previous high j T*"’ of $i ,450,000,000 in net profits ' and 114.6 billion in sales. ROOM AFFECTED The flood of new statistics! . highs generally . reflected a boom that took hold in autos in 1962, expanded in 1963 and still is strong. The spate ef aew statistical highs generally reflected a beam that teak held hi autos in INI, expanded la 1961 aad stfll is etreag. On a unit basis, cars produced by all automakers in the Untied States were second to 19S5’s high But counting imports, * a a , He called for expanded pub-Uc housing and urban repewal, and new programs to help pro-vide horitra rofftirmers and migratory farm workers. DEMAND* RENEWED In the first major housing legislative proposal since 1961, Johnson renewed some old demands of the late President John F. Kennedy. He called for creatfea ef a Cabinet-level department ef housing and community development and urged Congress to act swiftly on a mass sales hit an unprecedented lev-1 tranait un, already passed by el of over 7.7 million. The car i ^ Senate and awaiting House business is booming abroad, too. AAA action. PARIS (£)—France recognized Communist China dar spells trouble for Pontiac Itoday and qUickly g0t 8 formal .pr°teSt fr°m ^1 ™ W— *«■"* — iinLitlnru I dent Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist Chinese govern- said the obstruction in the first Some heavy-footed motorists ment on Formosa. | stage fuel line j 23 other state girls in competi- already may have been intro- But for the moment, at least, diplomatic relations f JKJT .'L. a(Mi which “had1 Uon Saturc^y evenift8 at Pon* du^ to the PwtiK^UTODe- prance andjsjggpnalist China remain^ in-! not been removed as intends^ did not break Off, No other information wasTf But so far they hamreoeivod.j witfrTaipti, and-Formosa’s first xtep^rw «i!y*4ipte4^^*ly ■****&* nothing more than a verbal [ matic protest, describing* -----' For the second time in three years7 a teen-age beauty from Traverse City has been named Michigan’s Junior Miss.. _ . The new titleholder is Linda Wigman, a 17-year-old senior at Traverse** On the two biggest programs GM’s banner year resulted in! in the Housing field, Johnson: worldwide sales of cars and trucks of 5,974,090, surpassing by 14 per cent the previous high of 5,239,000. ■1 A A | —Asked authorization of 50,000 E21 Cities ..........t..... 22 Editorials ......... •••• « Markets Obituaries »....... 24 gperts .............. n-l$ Theaters ........ .....21 TV ft Radio Programs II WBlsa, Earl....... 19 WaasiM’s Pages......14-11 a view-finder to take la one, two or more lanes np to a total width ef 99 feet. Tbe speed of the car being timed appears on a needle gauge on the dashboard instrument. The actual speed is shown; there is no computing, A . A A The instrument is less titan one mile in error at 109 miles an hour and that is in favor of STILL PENDING An earlier suit by Schoile, also seeking to affirm the so-called French officials said rela- “one - man-one vote” • principle, j the normal high of 33 and low j tions would be opened by a | still is pending a decision in the of 20. There will be little pre-1 charge d’affaires in each capi-1 U.S. Supreme. Court. Both sides! cipitation. tal. They said the French rep- have asked that it be declared j The low prior tg 8 this morn- Bloomfield Mayor Dies Peking shortly. for moot because ef the new State j ing was 18. By 2 p.m, it had I Constitution. j reached 27. Lyman J. Craig, mayor of Bloomfield -died yesterday afternoon. His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Pontiac police began to chase the car at Woodward and South Boulevard. A 22-caliber pistol was found under the seat in Harris’ car. The woman, a 21-year-okl barmaid, told police she was on her way home when a man grabbed her dnd trie ie car. She screamed and fought him off, she said. The man fired two shots as neighbors tried to intervene after hearing her screams. Hearing Is Postponed in Girl's Slaying j the speeder, according to police. JUST A WARNING Patrolman Robert Brown, one of officers assigned to operate tbe unit, sfid motorists are accepting it "very well — particularly after learning they we (Continued on Page S, Got. S) By JIM DYGERT A preliminary report from the state police crime lab today revealed there was blood on a knife suspected of being the weapon that killed I4-year-okl Nancy Jean, Jones Friday morning in Birmingham. -Hawgnr, It had not been •v determined whether or not the blood was of the tame type as the victim’s, accord tag to Couaty Prosecutor George F. Taylor. , i t, Because the report “was sketchy," according to Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard, a Juvenile Court hearing in the case today was postponed until Thursday. Judge Barnard said more time was needed for investigation, especially with regard to the crime lab report. ^iiWeHiope to have someone from tbe crime lab here Thursday,” the Judge said. LOVAAS TRANSFERRED A 15-year-old boy held in the case, Daniel Loyaas of 1042 Smith, Birmingham, was transferred from the County Jail to the County Childrens Center today, according to Judge Barnard. . - * ■ . ■ ^ . •« ' His heariag had been scheduled for this morning. Daniel, a Seaholm High School sophomore, has denied knowing Nancy or anything about her slaying. AAA Birmingham, two blocks from Daniel’s home. Taylor said he would not ask for a waiver from Juvenile Court to allow the boy to be tried as an adult before Thurs, day’s hearing, Birmingham police indicated they still haven’t been able to find evidence that Daniel ever knew the victim, a Barnum Junior High School student. She. lived at *1128 Emmons^ i® A detective discounted a report that Daniel had beep refused a date by the victim. The officer said it was another girl that foe boy had asked. Police brought three w it-nesses to the courthouse for t o d a y' i scheduled heariag, one ef whom had aot been reported previously. The new witness was identified only as a Seaholm High School student, William Owen. JHe reportedly saw someone flee-(Continued on Page 2, CaL 7) 1 fS - ■ .T''-, ;,-i J* 111 •* 3 E SPfTSSSHEPBlHHRW 7 rWj ; • fr \.f 1 !• i?VTn ■. 1 ;, - ’if 1' r ' 1,'r 1 --.fit 1 TWO THE PONTiAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1064' .20'2 British Quell E. African Revolt 1 —Trv V-. r # ’r .7 y IiWPrfWw^'1'-I Birmingham Area Newt If I U.S. Woman Killed in Congo Violence LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) —An American woman missionary has been killed and another wounded by rebels waging war on Christian missions and the central Congo government in the southwest Congo province of Kwilu. The central government said It had documentary proof the rebels, led by former Education Minister Pierre Muleie, are supported by Red China. The government declared a state of emergency in Kwilu Province and rusbMi 450 soldiers into the region. It said important measures would be taken, “the-nature of which will be revealed at an opportune moment." REPORTED DEATH Irene Ferrel, 43, of Eagle Butte, S.D., was reported killed by s rebel’s arrow during a raid on a Baptist mission at the village of Mangungu, 300 miles southeast of Leopoldville. The Congo Inland Missionary in Leopoldville reported that Ruth liege, 51, of Wellington, Ohio, also attached to the Man- LBJ Requests Aid for Suburb Growth (Continued From Page One) unit annual limit to be converted to public housing facilities, t 4 ♦ —Asked a new fl.4-billioo, two-year authorisation for urban renewal. The 160 act authorized $2 billion for three years. Jehaaoa proposed few separate pregrains te get this community development program mevtsg: • Grants and loans to states end loca* governments for the planning and provision of nets essary public facilities and of loan insurance for private developers constructing such facilities. PUBLIC FACILITY LOANS • Public facility loans with deferred amortization to enable communities to plan and build ahead of growth. • Public facility loans, with deferral of amortization as required, for advance land purchase or option by states and local governments. ♦ ■ ★ ♦ • Federal insurance of loans to private developers for purchase and improvement of land for planned subdivisions. In addition to calling for an expansion of public bousing, Johnson called for 35 million for a one-year extension of studies on the housing needs of low-income families. gungu station, was wounded. Latest reports indicated she was still in the area. ★ ★ * The guerrillas killed three Roman Catholic priests last week. Seven American missionaries and two children were removed by U.N. helicopters Friday from Kandale, in southern Kwilu, after guerrillas burned their station. The Rev. Peter Buller of Mountain Lake, Minn., who fled with his wife and two children from their mission 30 miles northwest of Mangungu, said he spotted Miss Ferrel signaling for help last Wednesday when IF ire Kills 5 at Home in Flint Area FLINT KB—Five persons—four of them children—were killed today in a fire which swept their two-story, frame house at Montrose, 12 miles northwest of Flirt. State police identified the dead as Candis Cook, 3, aad her sister, Carla, 15 months, Mrs. Barbara Ami Leyier, 23, aad hat two children, Walter 4, sad Cart Jr., It mnaths. The parents of the Cook children, Willard, 24, and Marjorie, 21, were hospitalized at Flint’s Hurley Hospital with serious burns. WWW Police said the two Cook children were found dead of burns on the first floor of the two-family home. Mrs. Leyier and her children were found dead of suffocation on the second floor, police said. FIRST NOTICED Firemen said the blaze was first noticed about 3:30 a.m. Its cause was not immediately determined. Firemen, who said they found 31 ampere fuses in 15 ampere circuits, said the blase ssay have started from aa overloaded electrical circuit. They sakl Willard Cook, who apparently was the first person to notice the Are, told them he smelled smoke and heard a small explosion, which firemen believed was either a window blowing out or an exploding television tube. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, little temperature change today with snow flurries this afternoon and evening. High 23. Clearing and colder tonight. Lew 14. Tuesday fair and cold. High 25. Westerly winds II to 23 miles. TMn la Pwrttac Lowut tamp*r»*ur« preceding At I a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m^.h. Direction: Wait 0 a.m.. 7 a.m......._10 "1 a.m.......10 t a.m......10 10 o.m..II ii a.m.. it m. .. 1 p.m.. 1 p.m. latarday la rap Hat (aa racaraal Hlghast tamparalura ... L await tamparalura — Maan tamparature — CoM. windy Maan tamparaturV Waattwr: Sunny Hlpkaal and LawaW Tamparalura, Thia Data In ft run 01 in tool -o In 1030 Ian day in Oppltai Hlotwat tamparalura ................SO Lowest tamparalura ............,....» Maan tamparalura ...................17.1 Weather: Cold, tunny Ono Year Am in Parttoc Highest tamparature ................14 tamparature .......... a Sunday' Alpena Escanaba fir. naMa Houghton Looting Marquetto Muskegon Pol Mon Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago s Tempore two Chart 22 14 Port Worth 40 1 7 Jacksonville 61 27 12 Kansas City 45 1* ales 50 40 74 00 Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 25 16 Miami 21 12 MltwMkee 20 20 Haw Orleans 42 22 U New York 47 22 15 Omaha ' 20 5 25 Phoenix Of 61 30 Pittsburgh 30 22 22 -25 Salt Lake C. 30 If 45 25 S. Francisco 57 40 32 *1 8. S. Mario 23 12 42 22 teaNta 45 40 54 H ..Tampa 41 52 31 22 Washington 56 32 12 -S Depth, Margin Alpena 1 Inch Marquette 15 Inches E scan aha 2 Inchat Muskegon 2 inches Gr. Rapids 4 Inches Petition 13 Inches Houghton 21 Inches Trav. City a Inches Lansing 4 Inches * ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight for portions of northern New England and the Great Lakes region. Snow flurries and soi^e showers are also forecast for the mountain areas, of the southwest. Occasional rain will fall is parts of the lower Mississippi Valley and Gulf states as well .as in parts of the Pacific northwest coast. It will ha colder in most arena sort of the Rockies with the exception of the south Atlantic coast ‘ Li f f rt ■ f £ % j ili, II Hr ■ i>u ■-« he flew over her mission. She could only be reachedJronUhe air by helicopter because there is no landing strip. KILLED BY ARROW "She and her friends were out on the lawn,”he said. "Then we got a latter telling us she was dead—killed by an arrow." In another hot spot, British troops were keeping peace in restive East Africa After disarming mutinous native soldiers in the young Commonwealth nations of Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda. QUESTION TROWS British and African officers questioned the rebellious troops in the three neighboring countries, trying to find out if there was a master plan behind the upheavals. All erupted last week in the wake of tbs Communist-tinged coup that toppled the Sultan of Zanzibar. A spokesman at the British East Africa Command post in Nairobi said no evidence has been found to indicate the dm-times were part of an over-all rebellion, but investigations were continuing. on Area Roads 2 Sisters, Ypsilanti Man Die in Crashes Two Farmington Township sisters and an Ypsilanti father were fatally in- Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 11 jured in traffic accidents in Oakland County Saturday. Dead are Mina Pasienza, 11, 3*444 Not- u* Y#ar tingwood. and t» Date 7 her sister Ro« J alie, 19, and Edward O. Old Jr., 33. The Pasienza girls were driving on 12 Mile when they made a left turn in front of another car, according to Farmington Township police. - v * > it'/": The accident occurred juit east of Farmington Road. The driver ®f the ether car, Theodore M. Erickson, 32431 Red Clover, Farmington, was not injured serioasly. Old died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following- a two - car crash on South Milford Road, just north of West Maple Road at 5 p.m. OTHERS INJURED His wife Carrie Jo, 31, and son, Edward G., 3, and daughter, Jamie Lynn, 4, were injured in the crash. The two children are in fair condition. Mrs. OM was treated aad released. The driver of the -other car George C. Killackey, 43, of 333 Duke, Milford, and his wife Kathryn, 45, were also treated and released. Sheriff’s deputies said K11-lackey was passing another car when he hit the Old car head-on. Killackey told police be did not see the other car. SERVICE SET Service for Old, a for mar Highland Township resident, will be 10 ajn. Wednesday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Mil-ford. He ins an inspector at General Motors* Chevrolet Division, Ypsilanti. ides his wife and children are Eltha Old of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. Richard Woodflll of Highland. His body is at the Richard-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Witness Hurt by Car Bomb CHICAGO (AP) - A bomb planted in a parked automobile critically injured a star state witness in a Cosh Nostra fraud trial today as he left the Criminal Courts building. Investigators said the bomb was attached to the ignition system of Louis Barbe’s car, pvked across the street from the courthouse, during the few minutes he was appearing for arraignment before Judge Alexander Napoli. Aa Barbe, 32, tried to start the engine the bomb exploded, virtually destroying the automobile and blowing 200 window ilanea from « factory nearby.7. NIFTY ITEMS—Useful and unusual products will be displayed tonight at the annual Junior Achievement industrial trade fair. Achievers (from left) Steve Van Gilder, Sheri Hershberger and Bonnie Thornton put finish- ing touches on merchandise their firm — among II tathe show -* will offer for sale. The fair is open 5 to t prt. today and tomorrow at the.JA center, 25% E. Pike. City Budget Higher, . ^but Tax Rate Down By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac wiU end up with a higher budget and lower tax rate in 1964,barring any significant changes in the city’s tax base or equalization factor. Prospects for a higher budget and lower lax bin are nude possible largely by Pontiac’s tax rate stmetare, according to City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward. In essence, a new rubbish collection program and the city’s tax structure limitations have a combined effect of making the tax bill easier to pay, while not making the city budjget any easier to finance. , TOTAL BUDGET This year’s total proposed budget is about 3110,000 more than last year’s. But foe difference it being' made np la income from other sources, not tax income. Here’s bow the 1963 city tax rate was allocated: Bate .. Urn 312.34 (10 mills equalized) ..........Operation 31-31 .........Waste collection and disposal 31.85 (1.5 mills equalized) .....^......Capital improvements 3 .60 ................Debt retirement * * ♦ • The tax rate totaled 316.10 per 31,600 of assessed valuation. CITY TAKES Here’s the probable breakdown for 1964 city taxes. Rate . ' Use 312.34 (10 mills equalized)...... "..Operation 31.13.......... Waste collection and disposal 3135 .......■■.■..t.,„yCapita1 Improvements 3.30 ......................Debt retirement The 1964 levies total 31532 per 0316. To understand this, the taxpayer must know just bow his total city tax bill is made up. It breaks down to the follow- of assessed property value: • 310 for operating expenses. • 32 for waste collection and disposal. • 31.50 for capital improvements. Echo 2 to Be Seen in Pontiac Tuesday WASHINGTON (ft — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced yea-terday the following sighting schedules for the new Echo 2 balloon satellite for tomorrow. The satellite will make two appearances la foe Pontiac area tomorrow morning. It will appear at 4:10 a.m., east of the city, I degrees above the horizon, moving in a southeasterly direction. Echo will return at 5:57 ana. in thq east, 90 degrees above die horizon, again moving to I Sail liiii tin southeast. k 3 11 • 31 for debt retirement (principal and interest on bonds to construct and equip a Pontiac General Hospital wing). COVER COST "Under state law, a city may levy up to 32 per 31,000 of property value to cover the coet of waste collection aqd dis-poeal," said Alward. ‘ However, state law alas generally prohibits a city from levying taxes hi excess ef "In other words," Alward noted, “if our sanitation budget can be financed with a rata of $1.75 per 31,000 hi a given year, we can’t levy a rate higher than 31.75 even though the Hnflt is gj" ★ .* * . Neither can Income raised by one levy be used to finance another, such as sanitation funds being used to pay operating expenses. EQUALIZED RATES If and when a city reaches its limit in any area, the maximum rates can be equalized. This, In effect, increases the rate. The city equalised its operating aad capital improvement millage last year. The*, the taxpayer ended ap with m total city tax rata ef 313.10 per 31300 ef amoseed valuation. . The pinch In last year’s budget, and this year’s is in operating and capital improvements. * a ■ *• The city is levying the absolute maximum undm law in both and there still isn’t enough to pay for city needs. OPERATING COST For example, wage increases to city employes are budgeted as operating costs (except sanitation employes which are a fraction of the total). This year employe groups asked for wage hftee totaling mare foaa 3231,111. Having reached foe operating tax limit, the city couldn’t afford any pay kike. In addition, room had to be found in the operating budget to finance operations at a new fire station and community center. The new trash collection program however, will cost 346,667 less this year than the old one did last year. But this only affects waste collection millage. 18 CENTS LOWER The only change is In waste collection, That change lowers the total city tax rate by about II cents. Thus, In 1964 it may take 315.-92 per 31,000 to finance a 333-million budget, while it took 316.10 to finance a 36.7-million budget last year. Code Change Is Eyed to Check Phone Abuse BIRMINGHAM - City Com-missloners (tonight will consider an amendment to the Birmingham Municipal Code designed to curb the number of harassment telephone calls in the city. Also an foe agenda is a proposed zeaiug iriiminra amendment regulating parte lag seed* for auRtpIo . ase buildings. The new section on harassment by telephone has been proposed by Commissioner David F. Breck. { * it it The code would make illegal repeated calls to one number for the purpose of harassment, whether or not any conversation ensues. VULGAR LANGUAGE Also prohibited would be the use of vulgar, indecent, obscane, Immoral or iaartting language over any telephone. Petice officers have arted Increase to foe number ef prank calls received by Birmingham radiants. In lM there were 16 ceapUiats and in 190 there were U6. Birmingham police made one arrest in this connection under state statute teat year. * * * The alteration In the zoning ordinance has been proposed to clear up interpretation of present restrictions for buildings used for more than one purpose. PRINCIPAL USE The board ef zoning appeals has interpreted the ordinance to mean that for a building of mixed uses, parking shall be required for the principal use only. it it e rector, expects about 128 persons to Attend. Herbert 8. Gilley Service for Herbert S. Gidley, 79, of 2347 W. Maple will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Oakview Como tery, Royal Oak-Mr. Gidley, a retired sales representative for Pontiac Varnish Co., Ptmtlac, died yesterday after a brief Illness. He was a life member of Lodge No. 464, FLAM; and a member of SL John’s Episcopal Church, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, Leora; a daughter, Miss Geraldine Gidley of Huntsville, Ala.; two sons, H. Stephen of Franklin and William C. of Birmingham; a sister and three grandchildren. The proposed amendment would specifically require perking for all of the uses. Kings wood School Diy Camp will hold its fifttfeunkmFriday afternoon. Former campers will meet to the dining teem ef the BtoomfleH Hills school for the 44 p.m. program. Movies and slides of last year’s caiqp activities will be shown. O it 0 Mrs. Peter Slader, camp ') // 7- '! !■ ‘-rwr i I'f* 1 frHto&ti'Uul m Foreign News Commentary De Gaulle to Explain Policy By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst French recognition of Red China is all but an announced fact, and that will come this week. Formal announcement is dee from Paris in a day or so. And this will be followed by President Charles de Ganlle’i dews conference this Friday af which officials say two themes will be highlighted —Red China and a new drive for European political unity. De Gaulle will take the opportunity to explain to the world why he has decided to establish diplomatic relations with Peking. And, on the political unity point, he will make clear that he still seeks a loose federation of sovereign states with regular meetings of their lead- ers Tather than any kind~6f closely integrated union. De Gaulle will follow through on his Red China stand to' get his message across to other nations. His government is reported panning to dispatch a number of high-powered “task forces" to various foreign countries in the near future. Their job will be to explain French foreign policy by means of lectures and informal contacts outside the. .usual diplomatic circuit. A a ★ Jacques Baumel, secretary general of the Gaullist Union for the New Republic (UNR), and UNR Sen. Jean de Lipkow-ski are expected to leave soon for the United States and Canada. SMOOTH COASTING on your INCOME TAX Why not ploy it cool this year and fot your tdx in ooriy .., tho EASY WAYI Toko it to RLOCKI WoH figuro it fast, safoiy and accurately.,. and , save you money besides! See your nearest Hock office today! BUARANTEE We guarantee accurate giagoiati.n of every tax return. H we make any errors that cast you any go natty or interest,' we« wiB gay Hie gewalty or interest. ,______________________ MatWi largest Tax Service 500 Offices Across the United Stgtes 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: I a.m. to I p.m. Sat. aad Sun. 54. Ph. Ft 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Enamel Finish—Extra Large Size STEEL UTILITY CABINETS $36.95 Value—Note • 04x00x12 Inch • Double Doors • Magnetic Catches As shown'—All white baked enamel finish. 5-shelves, for storage plus built-in shelves on doors, towel bar. for storage use in home, shop or offices. Slight finishing mars and scratches. Plus other cabinets at low discount prices. list FREE LAYAWAY—Small Dtlivory Charge OPEN MON. i FRL NIQHTS Tii I p.M. xsE New Shipment of Colors A Fabrics Arriving Daily At Simms! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT r.r. ;;--y mm mM ■ Extra Heavy DELUXE TWIN FULL * Bedspreads 95 Group* $29.95 Group* 699 899 Choose from 2 groups of deluxe bedspreads in assortment of colors and fabrics for .any bedroom decor 1 , . slight irregulars—but doesn't affect wearing quality and looks. Small deposit holds in layaway.^ I. v> Christian de La Malene, a UNR parliamentary deputy and former minister of information,, reportedly will undertake a similar mission in Europe. MALAYSIA TROUBLES AHEAD Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy succeeded in winning an agreement for a cease-fire and an eventual summit meeting to* settle the Malaysia issue. 9* - ...■ But the dispute over that newly established Southeast Asian nation still is far from finished, as indicated by Indonesian President Sukarno’s statement that his policy of “confrontation" was unchanged. Sukarno, blamed by Malaysia for having started the shooting which the United States feared could lead to all-out war if left unsettled, might have trouble at home if he backed down completely in his opposition to the British-backed federation. TOUGH YEAR AHEAD Japan’s Prime Minister Hay-ato Ikeda may be in for his toughest year in 1964. He must cepe with searing consumer prices and the question of trade liberalization if he is to survive both in his own Conservative party and at the head of the government. Boy Scout Killed I SIMMS OPEN Tonite ’til TO RM in Mountain Fall L f- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to S P.M. New Leader for Pacific? Spiraling prices -were a major issue in last November’s general election, which Ikeda’s party won. ★ A A IOCHITI, N.M. (AP)—Roger j Reed, IS, plunged 100 feet to his death Sunday when a narrow mountain ledge gave way as he and. two companions we^e returning from a hike to their Boy Scout camp by a short cut. AAA Peter Claassen, 13, and George* Bennett, 11, clung to the remaining ledge five "hours before being lifted to safety by a helicopter from Kirtland Air Force Base at Albuquerque. AAA The *scouts were among 10 members of Albuquerque Troop 841 on a weekend campout in the mountains 10 miles west of this Indian pueblo. The accident occurred less than an hour before the boys were to break camp and return home. * ■ SIMMS Brings Our Warehouse to tho Downtown Store SAVE 20% to 50% and More Purine This Sale Event we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS Reducing $150,000 Warehouse Inventory for $75,000 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS .For wood and concrete floors — choice of light grey or battle-,ship "grey: Limit 4 gallons. All Services May Put Up Candidate WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is expected to ask all three services for nominations, when tire tins* comes 46pick a new U.S. commander for the vast Pacific. This command traditionally has been held by a Navy admiral. Any change from that would certainly meet strong objections from the Navy. ★ A A The time of decision may be only a few months away. Adm. Harry D. Felt, Pacific commander for nearly six years will reach the statutory retirement age of 62 on July 1. His tour, of duty could be extended for two’ years but this appears unlikely at this time. Reports have circulated for some time that the Pacific Command, embracing millions of square miles of ocean and some of the most critical areas of the Far East, might in the future be rotated among the Army, Navy and Air Force. THE BEST MAN One highly placed source said he believes McNamara will try! to get the best man available,! regardless of service. He said he expects McNamara to ask the Army, Navy and Air Force to nominate their candidates. A number of possibilities were, mentioned, among them Gen. Jacob Smart, the Air Force commander in chief in the Pacific; Adm. Ulysses S. G. Sharp Jr., commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet; and Gen. Hamilton Howze, U.S. Army commander in Korea. AAA Another name mentioned is that of Adm. Claude V. Ricketts, vice chief of naval operations, who recently made a month-long swing through the area. Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze recently summed up his service’^ viewpoint this way: “The Pacific command belongs to the Navy. It is an ocean area with problems that the Navy is best equipped to handle." At the time, he promised to check the prices in the next six months. But they keep going up and uji And up, with no end yet in sight. How to cope- with the promised liberalization of 98 per cent of Japan’s imports by April is another' major headache. Heiress, Husband Fete His 39th Birthday The government has appeared to the public to buy Japanese products, but the plea has gone largely unheeded. Foreign goods are milch sought-after status symbols in Japan, and the public goes on merrily , buying them. AAA As a result, Japan’s foreign currency shortage is expected to become even more critical. NEW YORK (fl— Andre Pot-umbeanu, Romanian-born onetime chauffeur, toasted his heir-ess wife, the former Gamble Benedict, at an informal party in a New York restaurant early today. ★ ★ ★ The occasion was Porum-beanu’s 39th birthday. Gamble filed for divorce in] a Swiss court last year, but the! couple was reconciled. Vinyl latex paint for walls and ceilings. White and colors for any room. Limit 4 gallons. • -r— < ■ ■ . i guim' iyxg vv>v w nuvi» vra nvyu ifihjmd*, • aaaaaaaaaaoaaooaaaaaaoaoa *«.**•#•*•##•••• Industrial Rated ‘FURY* Power 7” Electric Sew SIMMS Once-A-Yeer January DAMERA 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS $1.98 Value - Note As shown — modern scroll background with accurate thermometer for indoor temperatures. SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS $1.19 Value — Now in At 1‘SIMMS SUNDRY DEPTS. Ink Marker PEN • WRITING • ADDRESSING • SIGNING • SKETCHING 59cSettSr~ Now, for the first time, . o marking pea that | combines tho hard . touch of a boil paint j pen with the soft touch of a felt tip marker pea. Fine line nylon tip won't dry out. Con be used on ony kind of . paper ond the ink won't soak through. Choice of red, blue or < block Colors. Perfect for teachers, artists, • photogrophers, etc. 99 M. Smginmc - Main Floor Famous Bungalow ‘DRIK0TE’ Floor Enamel-Gal. 997 ■M DAL. Famous Bungalow ‘DRIKOTE’ Latex Wall Paint 989 ■i GAL. Saals and Finishes Wood WATERLOX'raSIm TRANSPARENT HEAVY MIT Pint. ...... St.15 Pint*........$140 Quart. .... $2.00 Quart* .... $2.30 Gallon. . . $6.75 Gallon*.... $7.95 Seals ond finish#* fin# floors ond oil Interior wood surfaces — rubs to a high lustre, mokes, it i easier to take cor# of floors ond wood finishes. Reduced Price IE* '. 8 amp* — Industrial rated saw with 5000 rpms. Mirror finished with 3-wire cord. Perfect for the home workshop. $1 holds. Room Thermometers 57* ' Reattone ‘LANCER’ 8-Transistor Pocket Radio Storage Bint Pol/ plastic bins for frufys and vegetables. 15%x8%-inch. Stack-able type. P Handy Back-of-Door Utility Rack Clos-I-Tidy Utility Rack Note $2.98 Value As shown — for bock of doors. Holds waxes, cleaners, brooms, mops, brushes and other hefuse-hold utensils. ‘, 96* Genuine ‘REDM0N’ Brand BEDROOM BATHROOM Hampers Regular $5.00 Valine — Now Modern hamper In smart woven designs with crest. Covered lid, large capacity to hold laundry qnd clothes. * 366 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Final Clearance YARD GOODS Value* Broadcloths in checks, prints, stripes and other designs to choose from. Final clearance of a Simms best seller. No limit. ********••••«••••»«•aa aeeaaaaaeeeeggaaaa SAVE On TOWELS $ WISH CLOTHS BATH TOWELS 1st quality tawalt by Cannon, Martox or Pacific in 20x40 or 22x44 Inchao* HAND TOWELS Valve, t* 69c — l.t quality IS x 26-inch In mM., floral*, check* ate.Cannon, Mattox or Pacific. 2*1®® 4J®° WASH 0L0THS Vatu*, to 39c — 1 it Ovality wo.hcloth. by Cannon, Mattox or Pacific. 7J®» rj Li U J ▼f JKmkI JU ¥13 ““ ▼ 1W BROTHERS 3-Floors of Redueed Price* Ki ' " Ji' I • I 'I "TT ■’F-jf FOUR »> THE VONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 166* I* S. Lyon Vetoes IF IT’S SOUTH LYON — Taxpayers in the South Lyon Community School District have done it again. Saturday they reiterated their unwillingness to pay lor a new high school. They did ■o by a larger margin than last June when a similar Issue was defeated. Tabulations Saturday showed 783 no votes and 541 yes. Eleven of the ballots were invalidated. The defeating vote last spring was 592-396.""' Although divided on the issue, the board of education had asked for a $1,424,000 bond issue to finance construction of a new high school arid addition to the present one. COST LESS The 650-student high school in the plans would have cost l about $200,000 less than the 800- student building sought last spring. ‘•We’ll have to wait and see where we’ll go from here,” Supt. Frank Bartlett said this morning. He noted that the board of education's regular meeting is scheduled for 7:45 tonight in the South Lyon Elementary School gymnasium. Bartlett said the district's tax levy is now one of the lowest in the county. The 19.33 mills it collects include 15.33 for operation and four for debt retirement. The board, divided through several months of work sessions put the bond issue question on the bailot by a 4-3 vote in December. THE SUPPORTERS. Supporters of the proposition were Harry Colestock, J. W. Erwin, William Markham, and Donald Riddering. Opposing it were Mrs. Rita Chenoweth, Alfred Ueker and President Wilford Heidt. Mrs. Chenoweth and Ueker were elected to the board last spring. Both campaigned against the bond Issue then. Although they have not been unanimous in determining methods of providing for the district’s needs, board members generally have agreed on the size of enrollment Increases they can expect. Tonif^it they will take their first steps toward finding another solution. Wayne State Sophomore Wins Rhubarb Queen Title By PAT McCARTY UTICA — Cheryl Cottrell exchanged her formal for an apron Sundayr but she did it with a smile. I ers of Utica sponsored her entry i in the contest. The Shelby Township beauty was chosen 1*64 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen Saturday night. During her reign she’ll be baking at least one rhubarb pie for every personal appearance, so she didn’t waste a minute this weekend. ★ * * The queen and her court will preside over the annual Michigan Hothouse Rhurbarb Festival Feb. 2$. The activities will be held at the St. Lawrence Knights of Columbus Hall. Also scheduled for the queen are a number of radio and television appearances and a visit with Gov. George Romney, who is in line to sample one of Cheryl’s pies. ★ * w Both the contest and the festival are sponsored by the ; Michigan , Hothouse Rjiubarb | Growers Association, the Utica Rotary Club and the Macomb County Cooperative Extension Service. Cheryl, 19, of 54014 Starlite, Shelby Township, also spent Sunday learning how hothouse rhubarb is grown and what it can be used for besides pies. II CONTESTANTS She was picked from a field of U contestants in the competition at Utica High School Sat-urday night. Barbara Walter, 17, of $5828 Wolcott, Ray Township, was chosen by the judges as first jpmid of honor. A senior at Armada High School, Barbara la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter. The only blonde in the trio is Suzanne Toyryle, 18, of Warren, aecond maid of honor. Suzanne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teubo Toyryle, is a freshman at Macomb County Community CbSefe. The queen wore a strapless, floor-length 'gown of white chiffon over orchid net. She performed a Hawaiian baton twirling number during the talent portion of the program. WAYNE 8TUDENT Cheryl is 5 feet 4 inches tall, hah blue eyes and brown hair. She is a sophomore at Wayne State University, majoring in physical education. Folio Jewel- QUEEN JUDGING The contestants Saturday night appeared in street clothes for the initial interview, then competed in a talent show. Final judging followed their appearance in formats. Joy Wills, area radio personality, was emcee for the contest. Judges included Col.. Mervin S. Waters, director of supply at the U.S. Army. Mobility Command and Garfield Williams, assistant personnel director for Chevrolet Engineering Division. Others were T. R. Kirkum, manager of Industrial relations at Ford Motor Company’s Sterling Plant, and Mrs. Minerva Sweitzer, secretary to the plant manager at the Chrysler Corp. Missile Division. C lass Series Set on Mental Retardation Pwrtlac Pr*« Phot* TOPS THE FIELD — Cheryl Cottrell captivated judges Saturday night to become the 1964 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen. She'll now start telling the rest of the state all about hothouse rhubarb. Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell of Shelby Township, will take with her as assets her big blue eyes and winning smile. The 19-year-old queen is a physical education major at Wayne State University. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP .— Donald Place, Oakland County consultant for the mentally handicapped/wjU begin a series of classes for those interested in mental retardation Feb. 6 at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. Vote Slated for March in Rochester ROCHESTER - Local residents will wait until March 9 before voting on candidates for the four Village Council vacancies. Seven candidates filed nominating petitions before the noon deadline Saturday, thus eliminating necessity of a Feb. 17 primary election. Two qr more candidates must file for open posts before a primary election is required. , WWW Incumbents seeking reelection are Coundlmen John O’Donnell, Roy Rewold and John Lowes. Dr. John Terry, whose two-year term also ex-ptres, did not file petitions for the office. SEEKING ELECTION DONNA J. HUTCHINSON Vying with incumbents for the four seats will he Burdette Lewis, 410 Parkdale; Robert G. Cannon, 306 Terry; Frank Voll Jr., 302^ Glendale; and Tavkr^fr Parker, 4J6 Hill. Each year, there are four vacancies on the council. The top three vote-getters receive two-year terms while the candidate in fourth place serves for one year.1 Councilman whose terms do not expire this year are President John Boeberiti, Dr. Kenneth VanNocker and Jamls McCarthy. The engagement of Donna Jean Hutchinson to Gerald L. Frick is announced by t h e bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hensey, 10140 M15, Independence Township. Par- ents of ihe prospective bride-ire groom are Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Frick of 6135 Sashabaw, Independence Township. A June 27 wedding is planned. Blaze Destroys Garage-Shed Cause Undetermined in Fire Near Romeo North Mill PTA Sets Disney Film Showing Davisburg Vet Units The public, ns well as parents of mentally retarded children, is invited to attend, say of the sessions scheduled for 8-10 p.m. Thursdays. There is no fee. New Policy Is Set for Avon library ROCHESTER - The PTA of North Hill Elementary School is sponsoring two presentations of a Walt Disney film entitled ‘Island of Sea Animals” Friday at the school. Tickets for the event will be sold at the school during lunch hour tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday and also at the door. Ihe movie will be shown, along with cartoons, at 6 and 8 p.m. Elect New Officers Place has spent five years teaching normal, gifted and retarded chillren in a New York junior high school. w w . w DAVISBURG - New officers of Clinton? Valley Barracks 2803, Veterans of World War I, and its auxiliary were elected and installed here Saturday night. The ceremony was held in the Springfield Township Hall. Shelden~Hopkins Rites Southfield Girl Says Vows Commander of the Barracks is Herman Jaenichen with Arthur English serving as senior vice commander and John Alender as junior vice commander. Other officers include Clarence Gogolene, quartermaster; Arthur Schwartz, chaplain and Claims officers; John Autin, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Riox, adjutant; and Vem Ridgeway, judge advocate. it it it He took graduate courses in special education at Syracuse University in 1961 on a fellowship sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Among the topics to be discussed are education and training methods for retarded children, causes of mental retardation and psychological testing. AVON TOWNSHIP - Patrons of the Avon Township Library should be on their guard next month for a number of policy changes. Starting Feb. 1, books will be charged out for three weeks and there win be ft* renewals. ROMEO — A fire of undetermined origin today destroyed a combination garage and storage shed behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry, a mile west of Romeo. The Romeo Fire Department was called out to the blaze shortly after 7 a jn. President of the auxiliary is Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Mrs. Glen Ridgeway is senior vice pres- SOUTHFIELD - A floor-length gown of ivory silk alpaca was chosen by Carole Sue Hopkins for her wedding Saturday afternoon to Alger Shelden Jr. of Grosse Pointe Farms. The ceremony ~Wif per- -..formed by Rrv Harold Dc-Wiadt in Kirk in 'the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Designed by Galina, the I bride’s gown featured a bateau ! neckline, deep band of Alencon ! lace embroidered with seed ! pearls at the hemline and a detachable cathedral train. ...*____♦ - * j With it she wore an heirloom lace mantilla and carried an | ivory French rose-on-a-stem , with three rosebuds. iderit; Mrs. Gifford Waterbury, juriior vice president; and Mrs. Gladys Whipple, secretary. j Also installed Saturday night | were Mrs. Clarence Gogolene, conductress; Mrs. John Alender, guard; and Mrs. Henry Grotter, chaplain. Bloodmobile at Lake Orion LAKE ORION — The Lions Clubs of Lake Orion and Oxford are urging prospective donors to give blood at the blood-mobile at the Methodist Church tomorrow. Adults who do not return the books on time will be charged 5 cents a day past the due dale. Charge for children will be three cents. ★ a a Juvenile readers will be limited to four books at a time. Families living outside Avon Township and Rochester School District can. subscribe to the service for. a $5 annual fee per family. Assistant Chief John Folts estimated the damage at about $5,000. He said flames consumed the building and all contents, leaving only portions of the four walls standing. W a a The Perrys have lived in the home, 8025 32 Mile at Camp Ground, for, three or four months, Foltz said. The family had furnishings and tools in the garage. NOT DETERMINED Foltz said cause of the blaze was not determined yet, but pointed out that the family had built i fire in the garage’s fireplace yesterday, a a a The damage was partially covered by insurance, accord-, ing to Foltz. COUPLE’S PARENTS Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hopkins, 20152 Forestwood, and the senior Sheldens of Grosse Pointe Farms. Maid of honor was Mary Gail Crissman of Rochester. U MRS. ALGER SHELDEN JR. jfointe, Farms &, Jj£P. nil Siliiltv m Francis D. Shelden assisted his brother as best man. The guests were seated by Arthur V. Diedrich Jr., Frederick A. Peck, James R. Teetxel, Hilary H. Micou Jr., Gary M. Stroh Jr. and James J. Hopkins, brother of the bride. J ♦ ## it -A small reception at the Village Woman's Club, Bloomfield Hills, followed the rites. Upon their return front a month-long honeymoon in Jamaica and Antigua, the newlyweds will reside In Grosse Donors can credit their contribution to themselves, their famIly~of~fi leads or to a sps clfic blood bank tar present or future use. License Tags Sold in. Troy The contribution can also be used to replace blood already furnished to a patient, dr ★ ★ TROY — The first secretary of state branch office here will open Friday in the Troy National Bank Building and provide license plates until the first week in March. Edward A. Rusin, president of the bunk, announced formal approval has been given by the secretary of state’s office to open the facility. Hours of the bloodmobile are from 2 to '5 p.m. and 6 to g. p.m. Advance appointments are not required, but can be made by contacting Mrs. Homer Hlght 97 Dennison, Oxford, or Mrs. Bernard Espland, 465 N. Shore. The church Is located at 140 E. Hint. The bank is located on the corner of Livernois and Maple. ♦ *- * Traffic Toll Hits 126 T kitt , Roy J, Russell, supervisor of the Birmingham branch office, will oversee the new subhranch. EAST LANSING OP - Traffic accidents have killed 126 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death-toll at this date last year was $8* DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE OF OUR WHITE SEWING MACHINE PROMOTION, WE ARE EXTENDING THE DATE OF THE DRAWING TO FED. 3,1964 HU OUT AND MAIL TODAY! No Pure has# Nacoasary f* Waite's Dapt. Stora ... Pontiac, Mich. ■ Att: Whitt Sawing Machine Dapt. NAME, | ADDRESS, CITY, ZONE......... STATE. PHONE....-........ 11 % 1L . vih 4T lik * . *li<« •M 7 Compete banking Qe/u/ic£ YOU NEED AND WANT WE HAVE IT! • Checking accounts • Bank-by-mail • Save-by-mail- • Savings accounts v • 4% savings certificate • Safe deposit boxes • Night depository • Traveler checks • Personal money orders • Drive-in windows • Christmas dubs • U.S. savings bonds • Contract Collections • Foreign remittances • Check cashing • Financial counseling loans • Cor loans • Truck loans t Business loans • Boat loans • Trailer loans • Appliance loans • Mortgage loans • Collateral loans • Home improvement loans • Personal loans • Life insurance loans These bills may be paid here • Detroit Edison • Mich. Bell Telephone NCMBIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT .INSURANCE CORPORATION main office, Saginaw at Lawrence in downtown Pontiac’s Tallest Building DRANCNES Auburn Weights Baldwin at Yatr Drayton Plains Miraela Milo M-61 Plan 970 W. Long Lake Rd. “9 to 0” SERVICE DEPARTMENT 4 E. Lawrence St. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. iJd ■p. i Iff 7t'-91 i'!'ft *' >' f// W1/ r/f* 'ff* , /«. y, ■" -tll.r, .. , ,f’ (':!*■ 11'^ 7 n THE PQNTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 __________________ X 7 1 FT / , i1,! pWb ^ j ' I HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 5 P.U Just 4 Value-Packed Hours to REALLY Save! Deal Mss Out! Because well be taking our storewide inventory and preparing for this great event Waite's will be CLOSED TOMORROW TIL 5 P.M. OPEN TOMORROW 5 TIL 9 P.M. Sorry — no mail, no phono, no C.O.D.'s, no holds, no returns - ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL On some items intermediate mark-downs have been taken Closed Tuesday III 5 KM. Preparing for this Great Event-Shop 5 to 9 UritttJQmtitits! * Hundreds of Mark-Downs! • Tremendous Savings! • On AH B Big Floors! • Ho Hood To Cany Cash ■ ■. Charge Yours SPORTSWEAR VALUES - Third Floor Junior's Lined , WOOL SLACKS fag. 7.99 Sins 5-15 $5.99 Women's Lined WOOL SLACKS lb. 12.99 Sint 10*19 *8.99 Women’* Belted Corduroy Slacks, 10-20, Were 5.99......Now S.99 Royal Adagio Stretch Slacks 10-18, Wera 10.99........Now 7*99 Balky Orion Cardigan Sweaters 32-38, Were 5.99-6.99... • • .Now 2.00 Quilted Reversible Parkas Sixes S-M, Were 11.99-14.99... . . .Now 8.00 Wansen’s Wool Skirts, Wore 6.99-11.99«» ........Jtow 3.99 Stripe and ekeek stretch slacks, Ware 1T>09 ,...*.....Jlow 7.00 Spoeial Group of Wooaai*a Sweaters, WormS.99 to 18.99. m Jlow 1.00 Swim Salts Staes 8 to 16, Were 17.99.>......^............ Jinw 10.99 SwimSnhsSiaes8to 16,Were 10.99to 11.99.1............Jlow 6.99 MISSES and HALF SIZES DRESS VALUES 14.99 *5.00 WOMEN'S DRESS VALUES - Third Floor Hmes and Half Sloe Presses,Were 6.99 to 11.99 ....Now 3.00 Heeoe and Half She Premee, Wore 17.99 to 34.99....Now 9.00 ftwwaSklrtwaltDresses.Wore 14.90.....................Now 9.00 PeeSeeelenalUnMams,Weee8.99|e 13.99... ...........Jlow 6.00 Ban-Lon Skirts Siaes S to 16, Wore 17.99......••...'.•.Now 7.00 Jaeior and Petite Qroaaaa Siaes S-1S, Wera 10.99 In 34.99... .Now 3.00 Junior and- Petite Dreaaoa Siaes 5-18, Wera 14.99 to 24.99... .Now 9.00 Floor Length Formal* Siaes 8 to 16, Were 29.99to 39.99.Now 14.00 MIESES' and WOMEN'S Rog. 69.99 ICO SHAGMOR COATS to 09.99 «#%# _ COAT FASHIONS - Third Floor Car Coote in Wools, Corduroys, Seedes, 3-18, Were 325-335, Now 19.90 Smsis Oath Cur Coats Siaes 8 to 16, Wara34.99.........Now 15.00 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES DRESS SHOES Rog.8.99-10.99 QQ Broken Sizes p. w,DO Rog. 12.99-14.99 $C QQ Broken Sint J.OO WOMEN'S SHOE VALUES - Stroot Floor S3 pr. Lodlee* SnawBoats, Black Only, Wore 7.99......... .Now 8.38 S3 pr. Ladies* Sport Skooa, Broken Siaes, Were 8.99............New 3.44 38 pr. lading* Natirmally ititrrrtiirii feninlT, Wrrr 17 9° i N— 3.44 CHILDRENS SHOE VALUES - Socond Floor CkMna’sNalloMlIr Advertised Shoes, Sm. Sines, Wore 8.99..New 1.88 23 pr. Boots, Rebbere and Slippers, Were 2.99 and 8.99... New 1.44 HEAD WARMERS and SCARF HATS MUUmtry Third Floor Were to 6.00 *2.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES - Stroot Floor Ladies* Doable WooonCotton Clares, 614-3, Were 83 and 34 .Jow 2.(7 Hansen Longer Length Driving Glove*, Were 3.00-tn 5.00... . Now Vk OFF Ladiee* Spring Beads, Were 1.50 Set ........................Now 1.00 Aaeerted Noeklaeee, Earrings, Pbts, Were 1.0041.00.,. .Now .50 to 2.00 LadMLAB Wdnl Hand Knit Stoles, Wnto 5.98...........Now 5.88 Ladiee* ChM*1— OblongScarfs,Wera 1.00...........Now 2/1.00 ladles* Seamless Hosiery, finals lire—Were 79a -1.00. .Now .44 Ladha* Jewel Ben, Style 881, Were 9.90... Now 6.44 Ladiee* Faskioa Handbags, 32 Oaly, Wore 3.00.........Now 1.88 Ladiee* Wallets, 18Oaly,Were2.00.................Now 1.00 LADIES' MID-ARM KIDSKIN GLOVES RnStaSw* $8.66 toss 6-7% W.WW LADIES' NEW SPRING Cable Knit Sweater SlS&s *3.88 CHILDREN'S VALUES - Socond Floor 11|| GIRLS* 3 to 6x DRESSES Worn 2.99 a, SMC to 10.99 Y% Utt v-’- 11 GIRLS'7 to 14 DRESSES to OFF MORE CHILDREN'S VALUES - Socond Floor Girls’ Poplin Slaeks, 3 colors, Broken Siaes, Were 2.29.Now 1.00 Girls’ Reversible Nylon Hooded Parka, Sin 7, Was 12.98. >. .Now 5.00 Girls’ Flannel Pajamas, Broken Siaes 7-14, Were 3.00....Now 1.62 Girls’ Polo Shirts, Broken Size* 4-3, Were 1.29.........Jlow.....33 Girls* Novelty Corduroy Slack Sets, Siaes 3-4, Were 3.99.... .Now 2.00 Boys’ Flannel Lined Jeans, Siaes 6-12, Were 1.99.........’...Now .88 Boys* Flannel Pajamas, Siaes 6-10, Were 2.99............Now Boys* Thermal Underwear, White, Broken Siaes, Were 1.29.. .Now Boys* Rayon Navy Bine Snits, Siaes 8-10,3 Only, Were 13.99. .Now Boys’ Dress Shirts, 16Only, White,Soiled,Were2.99........Now 1.44 .50 6.00 .88 Boys* Orion Sweaters, Broken Siaes, Were 2.99 to 6.99.........Now $.67 Boys* Sport Skirts, Were 2.99 ............................Now Boys* Plaid and Knit Sport Skirts, Were 8.99.....Now Boys* Wool Sport Coats, Siaes 8-10, Were 13.99*14.99.Now Boys* \i-inch Leather Belts, Broken Siaes, Were 1.00...Jlow Boys* Nylon Ski Parka, Black Only, 8-16, Waa 14.99 ..-.New Boys' Cotton Knit Ski Pajamas, Broken Siaes, Were 1.98. •. .flow Boys’ Leather Palm Stretch Gloves, Were 2.29.!. ...Now Girls' Fleece-lined Stretch Peats, 2-colors,444, Reg. 4.99. .Now Girls* Seamless Noa«Ran Tights, Broken Sisee, Were 2.00 • • • .Now Pre-teen Allweather Coats, Broken Siaes, Were 8.99.. .Now Infanta* Pram Snits, Pink or Bine, Were 10.99........Now VfcOFF Infanta’ Orion Pile Dress Coat with Hood, Were 10.99...... Jlow 6.00 Infante* Snap Polo Shirts, Were 169 to 1.39....Now .88 Toddler Crawler Sets, Bed or Blue,Were 2.99.............. Jlow 1.00 Diaper Dri,Cleans Soiled Diapers, Were 2.99.............. Jlow .50 1.00 2.00 8.00 .25 7.99 .88 .73 3.00 1.00 3,00 Infants' & Toddlors' Flannel SLEEPERS Toddlors'2 to 4 ~ SNOW SUITS Reg. 2.25 to 3.25 $1.62 Rog. 11.99 to 15.99 *5.44 2 White Cribs, Damaged, As-Is, Were 23.00 ..........Now Toddler Corduroy Slacks, Siaes 2-3-4, Were 1.69. ........ .Now Infants* Nylon, Vinyl Pants, While lace li lm, Weye 1.59..... Jlow 30x40-inch, 100% Cotton Receiving Blankets, Worn 1.69... .Now Little Boys* and Girls* Sweaters, Siaes 2*3-4, Were 3.99-4.99. .Now Little Boys’ and Girls* Sweaters, Were 3.99 • .<•••••••••••... .New Jembo Sisc Corduroy Crawlers, Siaes 2-3, Were 3.99.........Now QDD LOT TABLE OF INFANTS*, TODDLERS*, GIRLS* AND PRE-TEENS* UP TO 50% OFF 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.30 1.00 1.67 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS - Socond Floor Womon's Floral Print Flannel PAJAMAS Famous Male# Matching BRA and GIRDLE Wore 4.00 Sizes S-M-L *2.00 $io.OO Girdle, Reg. $10 600 1.99 3.00 J5 1.00 3.00 3.00 Famous Hake Nylon Slips, S colors, Were 8.95 .New Warner’s,Cotton Bra’s, White-Blaek, Wars 8.00 ...... Jlow Solid Flannel Long Gowns, Embroidery Trim, Wars 5.00.... Jlow Odd Siaes, Cotton Bra’s, Wera 1.00.................••••Now Famous Make Bra’s, Odd Siaes, Wore 3.00 and 2.50 ....Now Bra’a, Aeaorted Styles, Odd Sinee, Ware 1.006.95 ...........Now Girdles and Panty Girdles, Odd Siaes, Were3.006.00........Now Girdles and Panty Girdles, Odd Siaes, Were 8.95-1360.......Now 6.00 Pep-Over Sleeveless Dusters, Broken Siaes, Were 3.99..Now 2.00 Stretch Slippers, 100% Nylon, Were 1.00........Now .25 Rayon Fleece Bed Jackets, Bine or Pink, Were 5.00.....Now 2.00 Famons Make Nylon Sleepwear, Were 5.006.00 • • • • •.... .Now %-OFF Long Flannel Gowns, Floral Prints, Bine-Pink, Were 4.00.... .Now 2.00 Assorted Robes, Broken Sizes, Were 16.99 to 22.95...... Jlow HOFF Hollywood Vassarette Stay There 0 #51 Girdle #71 Brief.... .Now 2.99 9.00 .99 1.22 2.77 TERRIFIC BUYS IN MEN'S WEAR -"Stroot Floor Men’s Corduroy Sport Coats, Were 16.88,Then 11.24.......Now Men’s Turtle Neck Sweater, Were 1.99. ••.••••••...•••••••.Now Men’s Reversible Turtle Neck Bih, Were 2.99............ .. jlow Men’s Pullover ft Cardigan Sweater Limited Quantities, Were to 17.95.................Now Men’r Winter Clicker Style Jackets, Were 19.95, Then 15.88, Now 13.29 Men’s Winter Stadium Coats, 6 Only, Were 29.95, Then 19.88...................Jlow 16.90 Men’s Winter Bloose ft Stadium Coat, 9 Only, Worn to 39.95, Now 20.70 Men’s Stretch Nylon Ski Pants, Were 19.95 t...........Now 13.30 Ladles’Tartan Plaid Blonae, Were 3.99,Then 1.10.........Now .66 Men’s White and Colored Diress Shirts, Ware 3.996.95......Now 1.90 M»«’. ». MaaaHALL JoaaaK Local Advertising Manaxer It Seems to Me — ‘Bobby-Soxer’s’ VOP Letter Stirs Up Local Interest No letter In the Voice, of the People in recent years has aroused any more replies than the cine from “Bobby-Soxer.” ★ ★ ★ The volume is fairly evenly split between those who say “Bobby-Soxer” is exactly right in her outline of the horrendous conditions that exist today; and those who insist she mustn’t be swayed so easily by the sins of the fathers. There’s honest merit in both positions. No one—young or old-should follow bad examples, just because there are no good ones in sight. And there are plenty of good ones wherever you go. Unfortunately, the total volume of bad examples is much greater than it should be. Already it’s alarming. And it seems to be increasing. ★ . .★ . ★ On the other hand, there la no use blinking the happy fact that tons and tens of millions of American adnlts mind their own business, give their families -loyal support, do an honest day's work aad worship God regularly and devoutly. These stalwart souls are “unwept, unhonored and unsung!” ★ . ★ ★ People don’t gossip about the man and wife who keep their troubles to themselves. The yackfcty-yak centers around those who leap into the divorce arenas and wave their dirty linen in public. This number simply seems greater than It is. ★ ★ ' ★ “Bobby-Soxer” focused attention on a vital thenje—the most important domestic subject of the moment. Certainly the conduct of today’s juveniles is many, many steps below proceeding generations. Probably the fault lies In the home, the schools, the churches, the courts and the examples set by thoughtless or actually indifferent adults. No one entity can cure it. It requires concerted action. ★ ★ ★ Why can’t our whole area become ope of the leaders by having each of these local groups “highly resolve” to correct the deficiencies now — and help act a new national pattern? Ia this expecting too much? Regretfully, I concede ft may be. -X I met the personable and trepid aviator and his good wife a year ago at a luncheon and developed a great respect for him and his general knowledge. However, eminence and great success as an astronaut hardly qualify anyone for the U, S. Senate, just per se. Chicago’s American suggests he -try—'*~” more minor pqsition before he tackles the big leagues. ★ ★ ★ It will be very interesting to see the reaction of the Ohio voters. Beyond any state in the Middle West, Buckeye citizens have a reputation for jumping party lines and voting all over the map. Will they be swayed by the world acclaim properly bestowed upon this courageous young man—or will they superimpose other standards in the voting booth? If .Glenn “makes it,” he will have won his spars the herd wny. First, he opposes Sen. Stephen M. Young in the primary. And then he crpases swords with Robert Taft Jr., in the election itself. 1 America will watch......these races. They’ll both be exciting. V Voice of the People: ‘Why Shouldn't Firemen FloodleeSkStulaATeas^ I don’t see anything so terrible; about hiving die fire^ deportment help die Heaters by flooding a few areas. If* an alarm comeg to, they can leave from the rink almost as soon as they could from the station and it s possible they might be closer to the scene of the fire. Few fires v need the whole dtywide department, anyway. Skater •Need Better Schooling for Retarded’ The education we have for mentally retarded children to I, but we need more teachers and schoolrooms instead of auair,. toriums and swimming pools in schools. , _______ __ The state says we have to educate these childrerL They are human beings and deserve as much as a normal child, ww not ashamed of these children. The mentally retarded wouWn t be If they had help. If we have to fight for these things, the ngnt has just begun. We Pant the same education for our handicapped as other parents want for their normal children. A Handicapped Chad’s Pareat •Bobby-Soxer’s Letter a Masterpiece’ “Bobby-Soxer” is to be congratulated for hitting the nail aquardy on the head. Her letter was a masterpiece. She know* there b a right and a wrong way and should weigh her course carefully. I invite her to the Emmanuel Baptist Church where she can be introduced to the perfect example, the Lord Jesus Christ, through the word of God. “Bobby-Soxer’s” letter should encourage The Press to rang Its standards on the movie ads. 987 Argyto'Tyd^-X^ ' ■ J. H. Egbert The Master Key? Pontiac Northern AFS Club Appreciative! David Lawrence Says: People Should Pick Successor WASHINGTON—Almost all of the proposals that have been made recently about picking a vice president in case a va- And in Conclusion.. • Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of youf peripatetic reporter: Gotham bookmakers are giving 7 to 5 that Astronaut Gunn will beat Sen. Youho in the primary.. V.*.. Cardinal Sfkllman says when he was at Antarctica, he walked clear around the pole, thus making him the first 74-year-old man in all history that walked around the world in 46 minutes. .... . Overheard: “If you think it’s hard to meet people, just pick up the wrong golf ball.”..............That new TV program, “Tell It to the Camera” won’t be long for this world. But oddly, it’s followed by “Beverly Hillbillies” which is tied in the polls for first position with “Bonanza.” ★ ★ Purely per- cancy occurs in that office seem to ignore-the-basic principle on which the. American re-1 public was] founded—namely, thaj the’ ___________ people should LAWRENCE choose both their president and vice president. Since a vacancy might occur suddenly in the vice presidency and there would be no time for an election, the logical alternative is to place the responsibility of selection on the representatives of the people—the Congress of the United States. Yet many of the pLu& now being suggested would give the incoming president himself, instead of Congress, the right to select a possible successor. Is that, whan the natton has elected a majority foam ana party la bath houses ef Congress, the will sf the people has thas been expressed ea national policies. 7he incumbent party in Congress should, therefore, have the right in an emergency to pick a new vice president There is no perfect answer in sight to the question of how to select a new vice president in the interval between presiden- tial elections, but certainly any plan that gives the people’s representatives in Congress the final decision is better than one that bestows such a prerogative on the incumbent president himself. To let an incoming president pick a successor when there's • vacancy in the vice presidency is not in accord with thd basic principles of representative government in a democracy. (CmvrMO, WM. Hew York Nml Tnbww tynWcxH. Inc.) r— Students, faculty ami the adult Chapter of the American Field Service at PontiaF Northern v^ere happy to see the recent Bfrti*-' day picture in The Press of Our foreign exchange friend, Myra PangQfcian of the Philippines. AFS is a program of far-reaching impact in promoting understanding among M overseas countries^ We appreciate the support of our commuinty. Claudia Cook, President Pontiac Northern AFS Chg Galls City Street ’Enormous Mudhole* West Sheffield Street residents pay city taxes, yet it is worse Hun any Oakland County road. There is only one drain and beside it there is water up to the car’s axle. The road is bumpy and dusty In the summer and in the winter It’s one enormous “mud-hole.” £ We’re not asking for pavement, but the city could at leqte gravel and grade it more often. I’d tike for my district commit sioner to drive over and visit me before the next election. If & will, well gladly pay for his car wash. 213 W. Sheffield —Mr. aad Mrs. Everett R. Shepherd Criticizes Press for Publishing Letter Bub Considine Says: Reader Gives Goldwater Same Chance as C. Clay Cheater Also, objections are raised to the idea «f lettiag Congress pick a successor became the majority la both booses might happen to be of a political party different from that of the incumbent president. U. N. Addition.... In Zanzibar, a frenzied group of African nationalists shoved the krab rulers aside and proclaimed a ‘day of liberation.” As a show of itrength, here are a few of the actons they took: Hanged the formed (finance minister in public; Doused one Arab leader with ~ gasoline and burned him; Ordered another to kill Jtte own sons and daughters and then commit suicide. ★ ★ ★ In case you’ve forgotten, .Zanzi->ar is one of the recent associates ;o be admitted to the U.N- Probably iheir financial contribution imounts to about five cents a lecade—if they pay at all. And yet they possess one full vote. Tbftfr the U.S. total, too. , ~ Justice? Don’t comment aloud. Linda Enters Race.... Astronaut John H. Glenn is an vdwed candidate for the Senate rom Ohio. His hat’s in the ring*. sonal nomination for an especially attrac-tive yonng lady: Linda Wigman, Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1964. as crowned in Pontiac Saturday. ....... ...Overheard: “They’ve discovered a dandy replacement for the late, late show. It’s called: ‘sleep.’ ” . . .. ........President Johnson has been swamped by invitations to deliver commencement address-es. He’ll speaksttlfeannual AP —lnneheon In AnriL ........ • • Top record sales are registered by “I Want to Hold Your Hand” as sung by The Beatles. Over a . million were sold' in a single week and if you aren’t acquainted with this wacky band of British teen-agers, you haven’t been in circulation lately. ★ ★ ★ The latest scheme Is to take up a gigantic collection and send'tons and tons of cigarettes to Russia... ........ Unde Sam runs in circles trying to dispose of our surplus wheat and now researchers say that they have a new plan that will increase production 25% within, a decade........ . Elliott Roose- velt may run for Congress. If he succeeds, he’ll be the third member of the clan in office in Washington. Could one lone nation survive all that? .,.... M.. Efforts to Adopt But these very phases of the debate now going on reveal a failure to differentiate between an oligarchy and a democracy. ★ * * ' There are, for instance, proponents of a plan whereby the president would nominate bis own successor, and then Congress would be permitted to vote on it. Other dans have been suggested which stipulate that the members of the president’s Cabinet should form the line of succession. NEW YORK *» The darndcst things pop out when you get too dose to the mail: Ninety-one-year-old Hood of Redondo Beach, Cal., peevis h 1 y writes, “Barry Goldwater has about the same chance to be, president as Cassius Clay has to be heavyweight chain- ______________ pion They both aiNSIWN¥ speak the same kind of language, only one uses prose and the tfher poetry.” “Get forbid that wemea should take ap cigars ad pipes, ay more thaa they al-reitey have,” writes arireas Genova Heins sf New York. When will The Press grow up and start justifying letters whieft show sarcasm, malice and Ignorance? If “A Watch Man” meant well a telephone call teHie proper source would well eatablift his answer. It’s obvious to this open-minded reader that this wft a personal charge against Inspector Hanger, our acting-chief Of police. Apparently The Pontiac Praas ia eager to add fuel undft our public safety building. , V “Fair Player? r e. “Los Angeles has received an onslaught of New Yorkers, some 800,000 of them over the past 15 years. ♦ ef-. * “In pursuit of my business I have had contact with hundred! of these transplanted souls, and frankly as a breed they are usually rude, arrogant and consider everyone not from NYC a hick. \ * * * “The Influx to California has been mostly people between 25 and 45. The opportunities are here, the way of life, and above all cur wonderful climate.” •Use Water Tanks to Advertise City’ My attention is often drawn to the huge water storage tan|s on Opdyke Road. I have thought of the possibility of using theft to advertise Pontiac. Aa tourists bypass our town, they probably don’t realize what they are missing. Some catchy slogan such As “This Is Pontiac, a City Keeping Pace With the Future” might intrigue them enough to make a detour. Let’s “toot our horn/* pictorially, on the curved sides of those big tanks and let people know about Pontiac. Hew about some large, attractive signs near the several £ exits ea the 1-78 expressway, tea? - CSffft J C i ■ . C. H. Lemke (Editor’s Note: It letter writer “Pontiac" will submit h|o name and address for our flies, we will be glad to print Ids latter.) ___- ___________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages t VICE PRESIDENTS There have been some proposals that two vice presidents should be elected along with the president in national elections every four years. But any pliui for a constitutional amendment that does not give the people or their representatives in Congress a direct voice in the selection of the president is bound to be turned down by Congress itself. “I had to smoke a corncob once hi a play. Phew! That cigar ad quotes the old line about, by their choice of cigars 'Ye shall know the texture of men’s souls.’ Right! Coarse is the word.” ★ A A “Remember how tile March of Dimes began?” asks Ruth White of Norwalk, Conn. “Eddie Cantor suggested that we all send dimes to FDR on his birthday.” Not Invented The Alma (Mich .) Record One of the most relaxed men must have been the guy who bought the first bat’;!: b in 1850. He didn’t have to get out of U to answer the first telephone until 1875. determined to put them ea the Federal beach, at least temporarily, regardless ef what the Seaato felt abate than. Rabtaevfb is easily the most qaestieaahle ef these ment could provide that Congress must select a successor to the outgoing vice president within 00 days after the vacancy has occurred. This would give ample time for the members to ascertain .public sentiment in their respective districts or states.. MEMORIAL TO JFK “Why not do the same on May 29, JFK’s birtiidate? We could send them to the Kennedy Me--TWHalXforary, Boston. “We’ve cried ever his memory, but ft would be nwre beneficial to da something more concrete. Slipping Judges Past Senate The St.. Louis Globe-Democrat As for the argument that one political party might be ia control of Congress while the presidency was of another political complexion, the truth 1 kiL •u -V the Metric System make steady gains. Currently, we have three different Urns, two pounds, three ounces and three quarts. World standardization seems essential., . . . . . „. ... Dept, of Cheers and .Jeers: the C’s — The Beatles; the J’s — The Beatles. —Harold A. Fitzokhald 1 “The average American would welcome a chance to contribute to an organized collection designed to realize a dream of the friend he has In Arlington.” AAA “What is Robert Kennedy doing in Jakarta negotiating with Sukarno?” demands Rep. Oliver P. Bolton (R.-Ohio). “After all, UA. Ambassador Howard Jones just, returned there after more than two months of consultation in Washington. WHY AMBASSADORS? “One wonders why we need diplomatic representation at all, when foreign policy so often seems k> originate in such an unlikely place as the Attorney General’s office.”' /> „ ? “Re year preposterous statement ( Nobody willingly packs ap and leaves New Yore for keeps. Where ia there to go?'). worts Alan Fischer of Lfi Angeles. rr-fe About 80 minutes before Congress convened, President Johnson appointed four new Federal District Judges. It was an unprecedented and perhaps significant action. ■ ■ * it "w By those 30 minutes, these men received “recess appointments," meaning they can now serve and draw their pay until this session of Congress ends, without confirmation by the Senate. All four had previously been nominated by the late President Kennedy. In the case of two of them, it would not appear that this precipitate action was necessary. *v ™ ■ ★ * * New Judges John Morgan Davis aad A Leon Hlggtabothan JT. had been approved by a Senate judiciary subcommittee, after being indorsed by the American and Pennsylvania Bar Associations. Their confirmation at this session was a foregone conclusion. A * * Bat with new Jadgea David Rabftavits aad apiftowoto W. Robtasm m, there can be tit- tie dtabt Mr. * * A if A labor lawyer in Wisconsin, he served as counsel for Walter Reuther’s United Atop Workers Union in the bitter, violent, long-drawn - out Kohler strike. Even Democratic leaders tothestate opposed his appointment until Mr. Kennedy insisted on making It. When it came to penfcestw al opinion, HaMnyrito struck oat net three, bat fear times to a row, The 8hebeygaa . Coanty Bm AioocJatiQU refused to indorse him. The Wisconsin mate Bar Aissctettoa refused to do so. Ia a pan which ft conducted, 2,048 of MSI lawyers saM be was not qualified. Mast conclusive of all, the judiciary committee of the American Bar Association made a tang aad thwiigh Investigation tote Ms iimllfliutiw and rrrt T with the finding ftat he lacked them! ♦ * In regard to Judge Robinson, a Negro lawyer of Richmond, Va., appointed'to the key District court of the District of Columbia — whose jurisdiction hi some matters spreads throughout thajeoutery — there mayt be more room for argument. No bearing was held on his ft/imiMHpM, no testimony given for or against. a r* a/ ‘ past fte Senate ia this fashion appears significant. Ia Ms early statements and actions, in his State of the Uaim message, Mr. Johaaoa give the hnpwsiiw that he was going to try to please everybody aad Serve the nation a« a tftete. Bat gfoV ea a choice to awhe, aad S deadline, which way did ft ge? A . -A A S Appointing Judge Rabinovltz to Waiter nputhor’s inafttmre and Judge Robinson at Roly Wilkins’ urging, Mr. Johnson fiv-dicated that, with an efoctian coming up, hie is giving Ms preference to labor bosses and NAACP loaders, even over Ms old colleagues to the Senate. -New Bills The Chicago Tribune The treasury announced that 50-million new 81 bills'have been issued. If a man had all of them, he could make a down payment on a pretty fair-sited steak. Glass Houses The Dallas (Texas) Post People who Koe in glass houses make interesting neighbors. i * Tko AmocMM Fiom •xclustvely k M M W npuM* carton of oil local now* prlwm M JhM nowopmor, at wort aa art AF Tha Ponrtac Prato la daltaatoo bp carrier tm ft emit a weak; whore mailed In Oakland, Oenatet, UP tngtMn. Mtcondy Lapeer and WatMtnaw Counrtaa K H tll.00 a ytirf tltawharo In MicMom *■ all Mar placet la the Unlttd Slant out a year. AH acrlpwnaa OOpmU Ot Pottap* ftrnlom mm at dim raid af Ptwiac. I i ll iito / I m 1M -Ur 7iU: H ■ 1 / ■ film m tut- w i tr THE PONTIAC? PttESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 hi SftfiVEN (Editor’s Note: Mon than 10 out of each 100,000 Americans MU themselves each year. Who tire they and why do they do it? What can you do to prevent a suicide? In five dispatches, the first of which appears today, Harry Ferguson of United Press International answers these and other questions about suicide.) poured into a search for a care- for cancer and studies sf heart disease. Bat on suicide, Dr. Karl Mennlnger of the Meaninger Clinic points sat: “One would expect that there would be wide general interest in the subject, that many studies and researches - would be in progress, that our medical journals would contain articles and our libraries books on the subjects. Not so. There is a surprisingly * small scientific literature dealing with it.” them ignore the ancient British common law, the foundation on which much of our jurisprudence rests. Under that law a suicide was declared to be a felon, his goods and property were forfeited and he was buried beside a public, highway with a stake driven^ through his heart. Diongenes placed himself In a tiny minority among philosophers when he wrote, “A wise man will quit life when oppressed with severe pain or deprived of any of his senses.” pan never be cured. Hundreds of thousands of persons are leading happy, useful lives today because some-one caught them on the brink of suicide and knew what to do about the crisis. memmmmmseseeussssn ■Mam Hari-kari, once a common and approved practice in Japan, has been banned by law. FULL KNOWLEDGE Thus a person preparing to kill himself does so in full knowledge that he is about to perform a dark deed disapproved of by organized society. People contemplating suicide sometimes search for religious, legal or philosophical justifications for the deed they are about to do. It is largely a barren search. NOT -CONDONED No major religion encourages or condones suicide despite the fact that Buddhist monks have been setting fire to themselves in South Viet Nam. They were acting as individuals, hot as an expression of their religious beliefs. Many religions list suicide as a sia and, except under special conditions, the Catholic Church denies Christian burial to a person who kills By .HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (JJPI)-Every 24 minutes an American kills himself and seven others try but fall. Suicide is among the top 10 killers in the nation and claims 'more lives than tuberculosis and influenza. ' The meet likely American to kill himself is a white man between the ages ef N and 74. The meet likely time far him to do It is between noon and I pat on a Thursday la Aprfl.,He assist likely method is Is sheet htanseM la the head. The meat likely places are Nevada, CaMfhrnia, lisa-tana and Utah. Novels, poems and plays are full ot allusions to suicide. It is the subject of what many paeons consider the greatest passage in English literature— a speech in Shakespeare's “Hamlet" The National Institute of Mental Health wages year-round war against suicide and helps support the famous suicide prevention center in Los Angeles. SAVES THOUSANDS The Save-a-Life-L e a g u e in New York, headed by H. M. Warren Jr., probably is responsible for preventing more than 50,000 suicides. V There is a dangerous amount of misinformation about suicide in the minds of the general public. Hoe are some of the myths which, experts keep trying to explode;________ The-laws on the subject are vague and contradictory. There is no federal statute against killing yourself, and state laws disagree. North Carolina and New Jersey, for instance, consider suicide a misdemeanor, but it is not a crHne in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania Massachusetts and Maine. Every state draws up its ewa regulations had ail of That does not deter 20,000 Americans from doing it every year, but some of them seem to have logic oh their side. George Eastman, head of Eastman Kodak Co., killed himself in 1932 and left a note: “My work is done. Why Wait?” TOMORROW: WHY THEY KILL THEMSELVES himself. • That a person who commits suicide never talks about it. On the contrary, eight out of ten persons who kill themselves give ample advance warning and if a relative or friend mentions the subject, you should give 'immediate attention. The most common phrases used by persons planning suicide are “I won’t be around much longer for you to put up with me”; “I don’t want to he a burden”; "My family would be bettor off without me.” QUAKER gkfis-lined water heater resifts rust. .. has 10 year warranty DETROIT (AP) — Frank Burton, 77, chairman of, the Burton Abstract 4 Title Co. and founder of the Detroit Public Library’s Burton Historical Collection, died at his home Sun- "To be or not to be: that is the question," says Hamlet and then runs through the arguments for and against suicide. LESS ATTENTION Scientists have paid much less attention to suicide than have authors. Money, time and talent are Gian lining end magnesium anode resist rust. Full glass-fiber Insulation keeps water hot longer. Centrals are automatic . S, assure constant hot water supply. 40-gellon sine ......................67.88 Burton, an engineer and onetime dty commissioner of building and safety engineering, founded the Burton Collection years .ago. The collection includes old documents and maps depicting early Detroit and Michigan history. Burton's fa-flier founded the abstract and title company. Burton leaves his widow, Bernice. • That children who inherit suicidal tendencies from their parents. There is no scientific evidence that suicide “runs in the family,” as the saying goes. However, the suicide of a father or mother sometimes result* in the suicide of one of the children. ONE OUT OF THREE • Everybody who commits suicide is mentally ill. The best opinion is that only about one put of three suicides are psychotic. The others are unhappy and have suffered a complete loss of hope, but they are not insane. • That suicide is more common in highly developed civilizations where people are under the stress sad strain of hard competition, and that the United States leads all nations in the suicide rate. The scarlet thread of suicide mas through all nations, aO civilizations, aO continents. Suicide is prevalent among primitive tribes. Nations with the highest suicide rate are Hungary, Austria, Japan and Switzerland. The United States . is well down in the middle range. • That opce a person develops suicidal tendencies he .After 3fc oommon Kidaer or Bladder lr- titaUooi mim Mow aai hi mm ns Mbm and ■inriur (m too frenuent cuum both da? and giM Saaaad aril?, m mar tow team ana softer tram' HwaiiltefcatMia and tew aid. Miat depressed, in sash irritation. OTSTSX until? brings fast, relating contort b? curbing irritating germs la strong, act* ortae sad be analgesic aain retted, act United States agriculture’s production adssts cornea to about $23,000 for each farm em- Phy* M I. % ' \ HARP OF HEARING TtiftMolilloiaift Valuable it wffl’bring yuu FREE INFORMATION about the amazing now CONSUL j Behind the Ear Aid irr..'............................sTATt......... Make Detroit Co., Make Medical Village 322 Dn«M WMnay Sldg- 31 SI 5 SawthfieM M. Detent 23, Mich. linaingham, Mich. 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Caps si' f • Beautiful MuAgrelnad Finish a Automatic Humid istot e 2-Speed Fae O Wish?bie Vaporiser-na*r OfMar Level Indicator e Automatic Sbutof • Operetleg add MU Signal lights O Easy- NOW ONLY TAPPAN gas range, your choice! 30 or 36" size at the safne low price Sizzle 'n Simmer burners adjust to an almost infinite number of cooking heats. Won't dog . . . provide a complete circle ef flame. Great big event Light end Meier ........... .......... $20 tntie with the purchase ofeny new inner OMM IVUY RIGHT TO • Meadey threngh letuliy £EDERAL'S KEEPS PRICES DOWN Pur, ifce&fwfo * • /////////////<'/ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Pot Roost Cut-Beef EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY »7. 1PGA World News: NATO Force Considered for Cyprus LONDON (AP) — Britain la reported pounding out ita Atlantic partnera on proapecta of using a North Atlantie Treaty Organization force to Jceep peace on the Mediterranean Inland of Cyprus. The Times of London said British officials asked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy whether the United States would contribute to such a force, but he couldn’t give a definite answer. TWO VIEWS Greece is said to have told Britain it favors a NATO peace force, but Turkey reportedly wants its garrison on Cyprus increased as a condition to agreeing to any international force.. Hie British acted amid indications that Greek extremists on Cyprus may be planning a new upheaval to try to torpedo the stalemated Loodon conference. of a full-time Protestant minister. WIC1J1 at embassy Unable to find a church, he held- aarvices in the U.S. Embassy for 14 months, until the Soviet government granted him two adjoining apartments. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The death toll from South Viet Nam’s cholera epidemic rose to 208 today, but of- ficials expressed confidence its spread has been slowed by a nationwide inoculation program. The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo ordered a shipment of Japanese vaccine flown to the stricken country. The vaccine will inoculate more than one million persons. More than 2,000 Vietnamese have been stricken, There have been no American cases. Night m Not a Reason in Boy's Illness DETROIT (UPI) — Police said their investigation into charges by 1 mother whose son contracted spinal meningitis following a night in jail had shown no cause fpr action. “The cate is closed as far as we are concerned,” Superintendent of Police Eagoaa Roe ter said. “There is ne rea- son to believe that any of our officers acted improperly.” Mrs. Paul Akushevich had charged that her son had been kept in jail for two days and that her requests to have him taken to a boqtttal had been re-fussd. Police said the boy, Edward, U, had refund medical attention and denied being ill at the time. A roof of Norfolk reeds, the most durable thatching, coats up to $1,120, but It will last 00 to 80 years if maintained properly. Devon reed remains intact for 25 to 40 years, wheat straw 10 to 20. Planes Renew Pacific Search HONOLULU (AP)—Fourteen search planes prepared to take off at dawn today for another all-day search for a man sighted on a small raft in the Pacific five days ago. w • h ^ ★ The' same number of planes combed the Johnston Island area some 750 miles southwest of Honolulu yesterday but reported no trace of the man, be- lieved to be a survivor of a] C124 Globemaster missing since Jan. 2. !j v- ■ # * ' Another military plane crew said it spotted a man waving from a raft in the area last Wednesday. The Air Force said the match would continue, but conceded hope of finding it is slim. Life insurance Rates DETROIT (AP) — Noncigfr rette smokers should pay lower rates for life insurance in view of the government report on smoking’s effect on health, State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson suggested Saturday. TUISDAY PIATUtl i iaH mail WALDRON HOTIL M M MIT PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CSNTH Opw frn*m W 8JO PM SM-ttll TAIPEI, Formoaa (AP) -President Chiang Kai-shek’s ruling Kuomintang party wan an expected landslide victory Sunday in elections for flvo city and 16 county council!. Kuomintang members won 718 of the 907 seats on the 21 ceundls, -The ether neats were divided among independents and candidates of the two minority, factiooridden parties, the Young China party and the Democratic Socialist party. PLAY Prices effective thrash Setardey, Febreery f; We reserve Me right ft Mt qeMffrias. Rome (AP) — West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard ar-rived in Rome today tor talks with leaders of Italy’s nejr center-left government on the North Atlantic alliance and European unity. Erhard was accompanied by Foreign Minister < Gerhard Schrader. They were met at the railway station by Pnrniar Aids Mom ad Foreign Minister Giuaeppe Saragat. MOSCOW (AP) - The first Protestant church for Westerners to open in the Soviet Union since the 1917 Bolshevik revolution was dedicated Sunday, carrying out a Soviet promise made in MI when the United States recegniad the ftwwpn. nist regime. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and other Western diplomats used maps to find the plaeo of warship set up in a apartment in die shadow of Moscow University. . The Rev. Donald V. Roberts. 26-year-old Presbyteria pastor, and his family have baa In Moscow since 1BS2 when (he Kremlin finally approved entry Broadcasters to Matt, Discuss Cigarettes Ads SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - The board of directors of the National Association of Broadcasters convenes today for a week-long meeting that will consider, anting other things, the industry's position on cigarette advertising. NAB President LeRoy Collins, former governor of Florida, also will attend. His pretence will be spiced by file question of whether he wants to keep his $98,896 job or ran for public office. 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Bag 4- Lb; Bag MX’trU APKE SALE! ■ YporCbetoe mm Laattr AmounVa 39c Bag - a# get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps V t i ' :t\/v U’u. :|| >• V ,y i . f: {ftfe ,l ,\ i . ■ \\' ^ 1 ' l "v\\. • V '• \\ • V./ I Vm J . 7 1 * ' • ' • i > » ■lrfr:i /j:? .. r , r ■ v r . ,^.vrr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, IAXUARY27, 1964* r h 0 NINE Europe, whose walls have wonderful paintings made by grind* ing various plants and minerals into powder and mixing this with water. • The Egyptians added many more colors and the Romans are said to have bfca the first to ase white lead as a pigment When linseed oil and varnishes became widely used' in Renaissance days in Italy more colorful and lasting painting materials started to be made. Modern paint makers use many of the older materials, bat grind and mix them by machinery. The coloring materials, called the “prime” pigments are mixed with “inert” pigments to make them go farther. Then these powders are dissolved in “vehicles”—oil and varnish. The vehicle dries oa contact with the air, leaviag a hard film of color oa the sarfaoe. “Thhmers” are freqaeatly added become they make paint flow bettor, se it can be GOOD 1SEWS for those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance . 4. and, for those who recently cancelled out... whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted,, at the beginning, this type of iaaurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual .». BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to,plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. * * Our 50 years—three generations—in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalised service to our clients. Let's talk It over.. ..we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your problem. enneiff MAYS FIRST QUALITY m Nowadays, useful new painting inventions have been made, such as non4ri{^pdnt, and rollers to spread it on with. FOR YOU TO DO: The young folks in the picture are doing a fine Job, chinking up cracks with patch plaster and trying to kdlp the paint off their clothes and the floor. Follow their example if you paint a room or some furniture—but don't let your dog or cat into the room! AGENCY pertinent since 1927, died Sunday. Sister Rosalita, nee Marguerite Teresa Kelly, was a Detroit native. Detroit Sister Dies DETROIT (AP) - Sister M. Rosalita, 71, chairman of the Mary grove College History De- ★ INSURANCE ★ Phono FE 4-3535 1944 Joslyn, Pontiac The Pontiac Press January 27, 1944 PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giro yourself 10 points for each correct 1 President Johnson's propoeed Federal Budget of 297.9 MiUflw includes all government services covered by taxed, such aa Social Security. True or False? 2 The biggest cut> in the Johnson Budget is in propoeed epenrting ior.. ■ rtnfsues end agriculture b-apaoe and foreign aid c ednoatkm 3 TTashlut Jbhnaon defined the "poor” of oar Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or .symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) anti-poll tax amendment would be Its 24th (b) links U.S. with Japan by TV than ~... Income per year. a-45,000 b-|2,000 O-43.000 4*jnmoe wedd not tm the first western power to reoognixe Bad China. Tbs Communist Chinese giiTifurr^ has been recognized by a*.. for many years. a-West Germany b-Britaln e-Canada • President Johnson and Prime Minister Lester r—rson of Canada signed a treaty selling for joint ...*• a-action cm the Cuban blockade I development of Columbia River power c-freeze on missile development ' (c) first somplste 7, American Indian m version printed ^ 309 years ago *. FRANCES suLmmm4mlm (d) to hare the world's tallest buildings W symbol of Olym- wnR1 n pics, beginning WvBI»V Jan. 29th TRADE CENTER For A Rich New Drapery Look-Choose (f) refuses to attend disarmament talks RELAY H PART I! • WORM IN THENIWS Take 4 points for eech word that you can y—with Me correct asanlng. !•—^revenue a-having to do with public (g) sent economic and budget messages to Congress (h) sent to Far East to head off a Malaysian war and fou can count on Penne/s 3.. ...fiscal p ahoriagi In; the amount needed 'T7V 4.. ...surplus d-collect by government order a extra — to bring the sizes, colors, andtextijresypu want! (i) disarmament con-fereoce resumed hare PART III -NAMES IN THE NEWS Abe R points for namoe that yea con correctly match with the chws. 1.....Harold E. Staeeen a-preaent Democratlo Senator from Ohio s ______________ 01,10J0H?0: These are the famous Fiberglas 100% glass drapes that you wadi Vt hang ... never, never Irani Won! stretch or shrink! Won't wrinkle! Fire safe! (J) Miry Lou Graves, poster girl HOW DO YOU RATI f (Seme Beck Side of Quit Separately) WIDTH PER PAIR AT PINCH-PLEATED TOP eratio Senatorial nomination Com* Um'pretty, new texture... think how fresh, how work-saving your windows will be with these lovely draperies. All you do Is whisk. themWnt by hand (dirt literally slides off) and hang them up in minutes! 16 siaes to choose from in white, light beige, toest, baby pink, pale mint green those slaes or colors not in sleek may be special ordered for yon. 91 te 100 petatt - TOP SCOtG tile WplnN-hnllni. 71 to 10 petals-Gesd. . 61 la 70 petals-Pair. 40 «r lMsr??f- iPora! . IhbCMsk sort ef Ike MmiHaml hegran which TM» Hewrpaper hmtdnteMock tad* arcs m IHmdsle tatermt la MsHayl 2.M. John H. Glenn, Jr. d-Prime Mintatsr, 4mN0 Stephen M. Young n—a- e-again seeks QOPpree- §.....William a FOattk i*®** nomlnatlou jg v • VSC, be.. Mad! sen 1, WU STORE HOURS 9:19 AM. to I F.M. 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Fishing Streams — massive Sparibh mom draped oaks, prised wild lifs/bviDiant foliage. 1 ISLAND GEORGIA r-Junior Editors Outs on* PAINT takf cclop HIOMf.N1 «i MnrriNAk ESy-Tp wu wfwjiu gyixyrNiNu our iff ADVAWCa^j_-y| QUESTION: What are paints composed of? * * ★ ANSWER: From the earliest times people have made paint—there are caves dating from 50,000 years ago in Enrich Your Life with Music A NEWGRINNELL PIANO a Your choice of new decorator-designed spinets and consoles. a More then 30 styles and finishes. a No obligation to buy, but if you do, alt payments on the rental-purchase plan will be applied. QrtaneB French Provincial cherry STM. BaneS included, la mahogany, fSES. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE -27 S. Soginow St.-Ph. FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MAIL STORE - TELEGRAPH RD.- Phone 6824422 .%>: '■ 4 wr I ir>7 1 WW p. THB PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 27. 1984 TEN Santa Maria in New Trip , Through New York Streets semiofficial government pewa-paper El Phi*. Some 90 active and retired army officers and a priest were involved, according to the unconfirmed published reports. South America’s population averages about 14.7 persons per square mile. Back Bobby for.Veop BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Erie County Democratic Executive Committee wants Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as the party’s candidate for vice president this year, chairman Peter C. Crotty said Sunday. The 26-member committee has passed unanimously a resolution urging that Kennedy be named as President Johnson's' running mate, Crotty said. (*«y»rW«wmiO Now Many Waar FALSE TEETH With Mom Contort PAHT’UTB. • pip—nt oikaua* iDuo-Koid) povdat, bold* fklM tMth mm (Irmly .Tb mt tod talk Ui men omnfnrt tuat aprtaki* a ntU* FAS-TEBTH uo nmi plataa No cumjny. ■nuay paaty la— or teating Check. Plata odor" (dan tun Maatbl. Oat PA8TBIT8 at aas drug aountar. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — An uHrerlgiitlst revolutionary movement seeking to overthrow the government of Uruguay was discovered and quashed before any action could occur, two newspapers claimed Sunday night * * Or Government officials refused to comment on the reports published by El Diario and the If you’re between 90 and 80. Old American now" invites you to apply for its 12,060 'Golden Eagle lut insurance policy. Handle entirely by mail—no one will mill Well tell you bow to apply to put this policy into effect at a special introductory rate tor the first month. Just tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and yeer of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4100 Oak, Dept. T121A, Keans City, Mo. 6414L Baker's Wadding Ring Mgy Cause Toothache MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —Midtael Henson has lost his wedding ring, He hopes no one bites on it. ★ Sr ★ Henson, a baker, missed the ring after mixing doughnut dough. calmed in soft asphalt and there the 90-foot, 100-ton ship must lay to for a week. Next Sunday it will try to make the remaining two tidies to its berth. It is hoped, fervently, that traffic will be lighter. By LARRY FRIEDMAN [ NEW YORK (AP) -.In 1492 when Columbus sailed the ocean blue, times were hard but problems were simple — rough weather, uncharted courses and mutiny. Well, at least they were relatively simple as compared to navigating the streets of New York in Sunday traffic. Early Sunday, a reproduction of the Santa Maria,* Columbus’ flagship, set out from Flushing Bay on a five-mile journey through the borough of Queens. Aided by a larger crew of heroes than Columbus had, the ship made port — a parking lot on the World’s Fairgrounds — in late afternoon. But there, alas, it became be- ▼ ■■■■ bbbw ’V/ngv >A)gau< The Santa'"Maria, 38 feet tall Out front marched a big po-and 25 feet wide, was built in liceman bellowing into a bull Spain. It crossed the Atlantic horn: “Tha Santa Maria la mm. aboard a steamship, then took tag. The Santa Marti is com-a barge from Hobkoken to Flu tag.” a barge from Hoboken to Flush- A a ★ A ing. \ , It was, in the words of an * * * awed spectator, “the biggest With a plastic statue of Col- thing that aver happened to umbus crouched in the bow, the Queens.’’ ship was loaded aboard a flat- Children ran alnaigiwu laugh-bed truck and put to pave- tag and dancing. Adults temg ment, armed with 14 special out of apartment windows. In- city permits and |7.5 million numborable cameras flicked A worth of insurance. Columbus mischievous broom dog got into the act, dodging in and out be-tween the wheels of the big truck. Wjj| M POWER SAWS F ,mf The Santa Maria’s escorts, armed with power saws, cut w their .way through tree limbs; ... lopped the lops off telephone m J||§^P poles; swung street lights out of the oray. AAA They stopped at St Joseph’s I Convent to accept an invitation I from the nuns to dine on hot I soup. The Santa Maria hove to [ in the middle of Sanford Ave- nue. This caused some discon-| tent among certain citisens. Part* Jb Sorrier Available Oh All TypotOriton BRAND NEW, 1964 AUTOMATIC ZIQ-ZAQ WHITE Sewing Machine Since 1876 ~ || only $38*° itt/mm Amazing! Look What It Daaa • Initials • Mana|rams Jl] • Appliqu.r • • Saws on Buttons f Tyr • Molts luttanholas • Dams • Saws aa Plastic ’ • Blind SHtchss • wHrrr* finest quality Fully Guaranteed Fraa Horn* Damonstrotien Within 25 Mila Radius' New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl) Cnhaat* with Veer E JQC mmr mm om nmum* hobs mi ffl®* ^ JH Rsgslar $1.10 if MB . Cows In tr Pro* BsHvwy JteMPfc Farts and UMM Slitvici Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES Wearing contact lenses is a secret only you and your doctor need know. Ask about the many advantages of contact lenses. INspasalls Bagt-Botm—Bnuket-Britt— dtSorkasp——Etc. “Rebuilt by Ourfs A*lienees Using Oar Rwtf Ferts” CLCCTROtU^ As the ship was maneuvered through a narrow street, a man asked police Sgt Andrew M. Mihalick what was going ml 0 It pouibla that you may tnjoy a mw freedom from glassts. A bo-coming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your Inquiries me invited. “It’s the Bants Marla," saM Mihalick. The man stared and said: “You mean it’s still afloat?” Got Pott Office Work CHICAGO (AP) — Daverman Associates of Grand Rapids was awarded the architectural and engineering services contract for the design of a new $941,900 post office and federal building at Grand Haven, Mich., Saturday, the General Services Administration announced. Frw Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 21 Mila Radius CURT’S Appliances Fwaltoy Autkerlsod While Oarfw 9491 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-IN *** * ~ ** — *- -*t~ J “-* “ - - Yi t Turn WaN 3 Mocks 4a Hotcfcaiy R4L *« - j —« uu- %n a n an munuoy otiw rnouy va v F«aii / AM P»a(i(*x DRY RUN —/A replica of Christopher Columbus’ Santa Maria moves on a flatbed trailer througi Queens in New York yesterday en route to its mooring at the Santa Maria DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. The replica, built In a Barcelona, Spain, shipyard, weighs 80 tons, is 90 feet long, 32 feef high and 25 feet wide. Trailblazer help6 give construction crews the finest training at the lowest cost, You got this advice from friends, family, neighbors, strangers too. Because the Classified Advertising section of The Pontiac Press has thousands of exciting offers. And if you have an offer here is the. place to make it. For a very low cost your message roaches thousands upon thousands of folks .., and someone probably Is now waiting for you to make the announcement. Easy to do too .. ^ just dial 1 Trained, Pontiac Frets, Ad-Visor Will Help You Word Your Classified Ad lor Prompt Results That Ara Moil Satisfying The latest techniques ard explained, then demonstrated with actual equipment New classroom on wheels brings school to the man This is the Trailblazer,fMichiaan Bell’s new By going to employees, the Trailblazer makes mobile classroom—specially equipped for teaching the latest construction techniques to the telephone men who install artd maintain our cables. The Trailblazer can be moved quickly to any Michigan community for class sessions, then on to another, and another, until every construction it unnecessary for the men to travel great distances for their training. It keeps entire crews of highly trained men where they're needed, to maintain your telephone service at its trouble-free best Developed by Michigan Beil, the Trailblazer is another example of your telephone company's ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUii crew in the state has been covered. A complete determination to keep the quality of service high Circuit takes about 90 days. —and the cost low. . . f m MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |PJ 2J 3- iH Mmktfc, yife PART I: 1-False; 2-e; 3-c; 4-b; 5-b. PART ils 1-b; 2-c; 3-a; 4*ei 5-d. PART Ills 1-e; 2- { _*• sup r mri -----— / . ... !l V." : VA.. ./ . ./« f THE j»0?tTIAC PRESS j MONPA Y| JANUARY 27, .19(?A ELEVEN Oems See Nixon, Scranton as Most Likely GOP Foes By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP (-Democratic strategists have narrowed the Republican field to tiie point where they now regard Gov. William M. Scranton or Rich and M. Nixon as President Johnson’s moat likely November opponent. Johnson himself was inclined to believe in the period shortly after he took office that Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arix., wee the leading contender for the GOP presidential nomination. A ft . ft But the Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey now is telling associates he rates Scranton, the Pennsylvania governor who says he isn’t running, and Nixon, the former vice president who would accept a draft, as most likely to fight it out for the Republican nomination. Ihe general feeling among Democratic leaders hr that the Republicans aren’t going to settle much in the presidential primaries. BARRING RUNAWAY Barring something like a runaway by one individual, capped by a smashing victory in California, they look for the Republicans to pick from a list of several possibilities the man they calculate In July has the best rfianc* tn heat Johnson. This view is strengthened by developments which threaten to fun up the results in the March 10 New Hampshire primary, ft A -ft What started out as a test of strength bstween Goldwater and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, now has taken on the aspect of a flee fur uiE Moves are under way to run delegates and propnote write-in votes for Henry Cabot Lodge, the 1060 GOP vice presidential nominee now serving the Johnson administration as ambassador to South Viet Nam. Write-ins for Nixon and Scranton could materialte, too, and Harold E. Stassen, the perennial candidate, also hopes to {tick up some votes. CONFUSED VERDICT Out sf all Ids could came the sort of confused verdict by the, voters which — if repeated in other primaries — Democrats think will prevent any Republican aspirant from duplicating the I960 primary sweep of the late John F.1 Kennedy. * * * In listing Scranton and Nbpn at the top of their Ust off possibilities, Bailey and other strategists obviously are tanking in terms of what "they regard as their stlffest opposition. . ft -- ft ft Scranton is' somewhat of an unknown quantity outside of Pennsylvania but Democrats learned to respect his campaign ability there. They think he would be a tough man to beat in tile Mg cities, where the presidential contest may be deckled. Against Johnson, Nixon is looked upon as scarcely less of a threat than he was to Kennedy in 1060, despite his intervening loss in the California governor’s race. * . ♦ * Democrats remember that Nixon carried the battleground states of California, Ohio and Wisconsin four years ago and lost by less than 1 per cent of the total vote in such key states as Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota Missouri and New Jersey. They feel they are going to need the electoral .,vote»~of most of these states to elect Johnson. Each to Address GOP Dinners Ex-Profeuor Expires Romney to Greet Ike on Visit Tt department, died Saturday. Ho I had taught at Yale and the UW-EASTON, Pa. (AP)—Dr. Her-, versity of Minnesota before bert Rogers, 73, retired head of | coming to Lafayette in 1924. He Lafayette College's psychology ' retired in 1957. > ' Industrialist Expires MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — Abraham D. Braun, 57, an industrialist and real estate investor who planned to erect a fKknillion, 39-story hotel in downtown Milwaukee, died Saturday of a stroke. Braun took part in the development of a half dozen shopping centers in the Milwaukee area. He was born in Chicago. By The Associated Press In the Republican party’s series of fund-raising events this week, Detroit will host "Dinner with Ike’’—while "Dinner with Romney" will be at Washington, D.C, Bat former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. George Romney — a man Eisenhower says would make an “excellent" candidate for the GOP presidential nomination — will meet before dinner. j* A * Dinner time tor both RepuMi-can banquets is Wednesday evening, and Romney is to meet Eisenhower at Detroit Metropolitan Airport when the general arrives Tuesday tor a visit of about 40 hours. Romney, guest of honor at Washington, will leave Michigan Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, a spokesman for the governor said. It ik expected the two will take advantage of their time together to confer on party matters. I "It's up to Gen. Eisenhower to decide how much time is spent talking politics,’’ the spokesman added. “Our schedule revolves around him.” In recent weeks, Eisenhower has urged several prominent Republicans to make themselves “more available” for the 1064 GOp presidential nomination. jft" * * ,. It is expected he may do the same with Romney, who says he is not an active candidate but is available for a draft. ft h h i “Dinner with Ike,’’ a 3100-a-plate affair, is expected to draw some 3,000 to 4,000 guests to Cobo Hall. It is one of 21 GOP diners around the nation, with proceeds to be split up among national and state Republican organizations. DETROIT AUDIENCE Eisenhower will address the Detroit audience for 25 minutes, and for seven minutes will be on a closed-circuit television broadcast to the other GOP dinners, with an expected total attendance of some 25,000. Democratic organization moves, meanwhile, included a national drive—starting in Michigan — to enlist Democratic women tor volunteer party work of four hours a week each. h h h National Vice Chairman Margaret Price, formerly of Am Arbor, heads the drive. She plans an eight-day tour includ- ing Indiana, Colorado and Nevada for the campaign. * * * At a meeting of Democratic] women in Detroit Saturday, Congressman - at - Large Neil j Staebler enlisted volunteers begin circulating his petitions tor the party's nomination fori governor. 1 Pioneer Reporter Dies j ’LONDON (AP) - Emllie | Hawkes Peacocke, 00, one of j Britain's first women journal-I ists, died Saturday. In 1004 she j became the first woman report-, er on the Daily Express and I when she joined the Daily Tele-| graph in 1928 she was its first ! woman executive. HEAR BETTER THIS YEAR VISIT MONTGOMIRY WARD HEARING AIDS *SSN •Rail 16#.......| .02 r ORall 20#.........1.24 rl 0H«M 16#........ 1.32 0Vta142O#. .........|.56 GREGORY, MAYER & THOM Ml 441IO owes a school 4 PURRITURR , j GOOD LAUGH — Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton (center)- and the map he succeeded, David Lawrence (right), enjoy a hearty laugh at a dinner in Pittsburgh last night. Sitting with Lawrence is Pittsburgh’s Mayor Joseph Barr1. The three men spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Jewish National Fund. AMAZIN* PSORIASIS STORY Jan. It. tam - Pittsburgh, Pa. “Doctored nr paoriaeto 10 ye#*. Spent much money to no avail. Then mad GHP Ointment and Tabtata far 2 weeks, talas dig appenrsd ne if by magie. In • I weeks mm completely and clem Pint tame to 86 years. Thanks tor year msrvelom products." Ihis much abbreviated report telle of a mar’s seeeem with a dual treatment far ths outward symptoms af psoriasis. Pun information and details of n 14-day trial r.!au foam Csnsm Co., Dept 269R, Rockport, Mass. Repeat of a Sellout! SALEM ROCKER —VERY SPECIALLY PRICED Rocking chairs ore for relaxing . . . both grownups and babies! Rest yourself or rock your -little one in comfort in this high-backed Colonial chair. Durable tapestry cover, spring base. Mahogany or fruitwood finish (maple), A lovely gift. ONLY DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL—Phone 682-0422 » iv IN A SAFE • Complete Protection To Yonr Valuables! • Marriage Licensee • Property Deeds • Stock CortWIculos R Birth Corttficatos •Military Records • Insurance flepors • Government Bonds • Titles, Jewelry, Etc. It Costs So Little to Protect So Nadi Let us watch over your safekeepings-A Safe Deposit Box protects your valuables day and night from Fire, Theft or Loss for far less than insurance. Protect such valuables as Stocks, Keepsakes; Coins and Jewelry. The cost of a Safe Deposit Box is TAX DEDUCTIBLE when R b used to keep T Bonds, GM Stocky or any security that a person earns interest or dividends from. National Bank --•--r'T • t, ’ • W O f D O N T I * • * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NPT W* lfV< BOp /*"■' ' SOiLar.' . . u»usrj~ r -%| iift jpg?*1 h ' " 1 ■ : . j ’ . .. ' , - i /i ■ - V, t> TO ' ; TWELVE fTW- -w rfv'; /j: ; : f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUArV *7, 1964 TASTY THRIFTY BEEF #K-or CANS- 1401 CANS f SEEDLESS 1 GRAPEFRUIT I EyUPCUdwT— I | 4M«cMif9l **$ | ICeMmi MM M Jb-s-T ht BeenUM a Basts m Mlit. Atm T—a, Jaw. M, |N«. I Dr. Wayne <5. Bra ndstadt Says: No Food Value in Artificial Sweeteners Q—Do saccharin tablets have any calories? Can they be used In cooking? I am on a reducing diet. Is Sucaryl harmful? ★ * * A — Such artificial sweeteners as saccharin and calcium or sodium cyciamate (Sucaryl) have no food value. They can be used hi cooking. With some persons, saccharin may 'have a slightly bitter aftertaste. The cyclamates are less apt to cause this, but if used in large amounts they may have a laxative effect. * * * They are otherwise harmless, except that sodium cyciamate should not be used by anyone who Is on a low sodium diet. Q — I had a PBI test which was 9.8. Is this serious? ★ ★ ♦*.’ A — Hie normal range of the Protein-Bound Iodine in the blood is 4 to 8. An elevation of this level is usually associated with hyperactivity of the thyroid. Year last shows a slight ete- vatka, tat a diagnosis should never be made aa the tads sf one reading of a single test If your doctor found ether evidences of hyperthyroidism, be has most likely suggested appropriate treatment a . w a ■ ~ff he Is In doubt, to might want to observe you farther and get more tests. Q — In 11881 had myelogram X rays of my spine. In 1888 whoa mare X rays were takea, seam drop of Ita opaque oil injected tats my spine in 1888 won stfll present Could this impair the nerves of my back and legs? a * a How long afNr injection should the dye be present? a a a A — This is a case of “what you can’t see want hurt you.” The ofl win be preoent far many years, but it will not impair your nerves -Mwtngh it may make yon nervous to think about it. Q — My son has to wear glasses, and because they make raw sores on the sides of Us nose where the glasses press, we have to pot sine a*»> ointment on the sore places. Could the ointment get into Us eyes and Injure Us sight? a w a A — Either the frames are Improperly fitted or the spectacles are too heavy. The following is a list of recent Pontiac ana birth- as recorded at the Oakland CbmUjr Clerk’s office (by name of father)! Rafcart S. KMia so Fratericfc J. Hunt, (is (ML______ Altai W. ©mart. 11451 Auburn Jamaa Walter, MM Buxton — *- ^ 1J77 oorby III. 741 WfHtom Court gan-M. weens, Ml Brook town OmmM 1 Jacobtak, 1041 OradtoW Jamat H. drawl, |4# Manchaator ©•ton 0. Rebblm, 1771 Stanley Mtart R. ttowart, 1700 Washington ftoye a. Mollanan, IMS Blrwood Mwrtowr* 04. Oiw-nwb IM Cha-orfliH Itotart 0. Form, 14171 Laudardala Hltord K. Moor*, 33H3 Auburn RMk A. ipett, 14144 Klrfcfhlro Tkwnni Ji ttipM MBS itonrtoWe Oaargt A. Minn Waltoeo William P. Bator, U23 Emmon, Thorn** S. MnwB. 411 Wwtdiastor BBS Burton D. Janat, Z74t Oordimtor Robart A. Kaaamayar, 1(47 Coto (twta) Richard M. Kaaaabton, n Smith Chartaa H. itolr, tSl( Lanarnwi nkl, ins 1 Edward L Praciukawiki Rogar H. Willoughby, 1(17 t. Bate. Jaatph. M. Stout Jr., 10M Brooklawn Court (toy. (oiogh, (is Huftwhioy WHIIp_ V. Leonard, un W. Bradford Ouy O. Bratton Jr., 11(S SufftoM Kant B. Wonnall, 31414 Auburn towtol O. Schlanbuich, 1174 SMeman PARMIIMTON Edward P..Cunnlneham, MdM Pan-In-ton R*m Barnard S. Clnla, n»sa Caaa R« D. Condra, 33435 Farmington Rand Mlchaal B. Ou-uaf, Mil Bariiatt UNION LAKH Richard Thompoon, Ndd Mandat Edward J. Mlftor, 3t3B Pinto Ray L Mum. (714 Buffate OXFORD Larry I. Waadan, tod taimddre J Edmund T. Triad, 1041 (armour Luka Roy 0. Judd, IM1 Brauur KEBBO HARBOR Billy W. CM Won. »17 CurdaB LABXUToVVRIOMNh"*rfc ,OT *-eW,°-Daniel L. CameeN, S3 Mouton William C Andenon, 2» S. Andrew* Ranald L. Nichols, 4(7Vi Atwater Oaon D. Llndstrom. 14(1 Clarkrion WATER POND U Albart M. terra, 3444 N. Tense Nerves Block Bowels New plastic leases sad lightweight frames properly fitted should eliminate the aeeessity of eintmeat Otherwise you might consid-1 It is bland and harmless, and er having him fitted with con- it is most unlikely that any of tact lenses. Meanwhile, don’t it will get into your son’s eyes, worry about the ointment. I cwr-ten Mr Nton-ow ■—<- «».i UAW to Seek Raise at Burroughs Corp. / DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union will ask Burroughs Corp. to grant 17 cent hourly raises to about 5,000 Detroit-area production workers alien contract talks start Tues- day, a UAW regional co-director says. *---- The raise will be part of a “catch-up package designed to put Burroughs where the auto industry is now,’’ said Joseph McCusker. ♦ "A A The workers voted last Sept. IS to accept the UAW as their bargaining agent. Raligion Writer Diet DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Dr. Don Delano Tullia, 88, a retired Presbyterian minister whose column “Everyday Ito-ligion,” appeared In several newspapers, died Sunday. He had served as executive secretary of the Federation of Churches In Buffalo, N.Y., and Cleveland, Ohio, rad was pas- tor of Tourist Church In DIP tena Beach from 1888 until his retirement in 1817. 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TOOTHPASTE i *1 Stall I sets TUBS vvmmi 40 CmbRM MmBB Ml ICfBMCK |r I^NkB 4m4 I Itoteni Mkk. tea Titok, Jaa. as, ISM, | VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SWIFTS EVERSWECT THICK SLICED BACON 2* VALUABLE COUPON 79' aSO EXTRA vmu1 STAMPS ■ 50 EXTRA viubt STAMPS 5 with nas coupon and pukhasi J | OP S SABS (9 PKOS. OP 4) BOBOSN'S I * CHOCOUTI Devil'S POOO OR - aiMI BUTB BUS I utmZmuM WITH IMS COUPON AM $3 PURCHASE OR MORI 1*5 ■ amTiatoem Mtotitoam tkii- T—| Ctupc «*M at 9befar I- Pa-tot — | mtfimimf MAUmTStoa^TMk ^ | <~my(- wSW«*.Kteff to BeewO E Say, J—y 2S, idSSy , 1 a-ily Ari TumAri Aecnfgfjf Ni 1N4. to J-MM-y XR, ISOS. fill 0 i 2y, l!!!!, yfe*" 0 50 EXTRA VAIU( STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO $5 PURCHASE OR MORE iitrpl Bey- W ne o- C-gn-e-r, Coupon voltd at X-oger ir Oet,c,t and to,tern M.ch.qon Iu„ Jiiiik S Mi jiik 1 ,, I' ’ • 7 * ,‘s / / THE POWTIAC ritES9. MQyPAy, JA^UARkr. I n/ • T ' 1064. . UTHIltTISEy A-^EW ONHBSTOPCLEA AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Now you too ctu enjoy the convenience of Palace Quality Fabric Care Service. One phone call brings a courteous Palace'Quality Fabric Care specialist to your door. He will pick up’your cleaning, draperies, linens, shirts, blankets, pillows, lamp shades...over 29 Fabric Care services in all* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Phone Enterprise 6180 Toll Free NOW Twice a week pick-up FAST SERVICE Tvrice a week delivery fff; pm i \,ia ni f FOURTEEN > W ■ ., ,»u . ‘,;‘5 inSoi • ?%' » THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 M. I< 1 ;JW f. SaUy Anne Waddell, daughter pf the John Q. Waddells Of Cherokee Road and Roland , Roland Wackers ‘Wacker, p son of ' Mrs. Roland E. Wacker of Dearborn and the late Mr. Wacker, were wed Saturday in All Saints JEpiscopal Church. Honeymoon in Washington MRS. ROLAND FREDERICK WACKER For French Class Gay Parisian Night Set Ttys Roland Frederick Wackers (Sally Anne Waddell) left tor a Washington honeymoon after their wedding in All Saints Episcopal Church. A reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the midafternoon candlelight ceremony. * ★ ★ Daughter of the John Q. Waddells of Cherokee Road; the bride appeared in ivory satin, designed with Empire bodice extending into an A-line skirt. Her court train was removable. A veil of French illusion and By SIGNE KARLSTROM What excitement on Feb. 4 at the Village Women’s Club on Long Lake Road! They will dine in a French atmosphere — the menu, with wine, will give them that special French dinner they’ve been waiting for. This evening is sponsored by the French class and its teacher Jean Pierre Aute-shand and Mrs. Auteshand will be honored guests. WWW \ Among those holding reservations are: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Higgins; the Edward Lerchens, the Frederick Booths, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., the Richard Wallaces, , the William H. Beatties, the Daniel Steiners, the George A. Jacobys, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loomis, and the Edwin Schminks. Willis F. Woods, Director of the Detroit foetltnto -trigulng Questions.’’ Y'lP* ’ * a 'Mrs. Norman Cheat was moderator for a discussion of' the question “Did God ever Really Want Altar Sacrifices?" Panelists were Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Mrs. Frank Alien, Mrs. George Gaches and Mrs., Karl Kutz. * The World Day of Prayer in the First. Christian Church on the first Friday of Lent was announced. The Ash Wednesday lhedi-tation for Congregational women will center on “One of the Twelve,’’ beginning at 1:30 ajn. The afternoon sessions will follow the luncheon interlude. * * * Mrs. Charles Anderson presented Irish linen tablecloths, silver, and serving pieces from the Fireside Forum for use at church wedding receptions and special events. A knife - scissor sharpener from the Mary Lyons Group was presented by Mrs. Cheal:. Idiotic' Dance foScheduled Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Chib will sponsor the third annuel "Idiot' Club" dance Friday In the Donelson School. Melvin and Dorothy Sbeffer, assisted by g B « »t a will be callers for dancing to begin at 8:30 pm. T- The affair is open to Western style square dancers with 'Idiot Badges’ and their friends. Mr. Sheffer will fur-n I s h refreshments to bs servred by Wagon Wheeler 'Idiots’. . Gerald Le Roys to Live in Windsor Until June A reception in Hotel Whittier followed the vows of Linda Louise Marshall and Gerald Arthur LaRoy, Saturday in the Central Woodward Christian Churdi, Detroit. Rev. Fred Perry performed the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the couple are the George H. Marshalls of Birmingham and the Arthur E. LeRoys, Beverly mis. PRINCESS GOWN Saad pearl and crya I plique accented the MRS. GERALD A. LeROY «iallies nines ui ^naumm, Ont., was best man. Calvin Messing, Harbor Beach; James McFarlane of Montreal and Robert De Mers of Windsor, seated the guests. The couple will reside in Windsor sifter a honeymoon in Canada. He will graduate in June from the University of Windsor. MRS. R. E. LEINENGER Green Velvet Worn by All Attendants Reception In the' Italian* American Gub followed the vowa of Sharon Lee Geaaler and Randall Leinenger Saturday in the First Christian Church. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark performed the ceremony. ' Parents of the newlyweds are the Levi Geaslers of Holbrook Avenue and the Henry Leinangers of Oak mi Street. Alencon lace applique enhanced the bride’s gown of white peau de sole styled with Watteau train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a jeweled tiara. She carried white orchids, Stephano-tis and Ivy. WORE VELVET Long-sleeved gowns of emerald green velveteen for her attendants were worn with circlets of organza roses and velvet leaves in lighter green. Mrs. Daniel Johnston, honor matron, held a nosegay of pink carnations and deep pink roses. The bridesmaids, Te.na Barnes, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Susan Sparling apd Jerri Ann Wright, carried coloEiial bouquets of pink roses and carnations. With best man, Allan Miller, were the ushers Charles Hopkins, Michael Goodsell, Dale Long and the bridegroom’s brother Richard. SaKsbory, Owner mm it. n iwm F« 4-MU MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN — in Ihs lobby of lh« Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. 1 Writers V^ill Work Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club are planning to attend a combined workshop Tuesday in the Wpmen'a City'Gub, Detroit, i Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Birmingham will be chairman for the day which win close with a board meeting. DRUMS? Seles 0 Rsgslrs • Rentsls Fasti sc Parte ssiea Coaler IS* Nurttl JStNMSS, CUTMT MM PI 2.41*1 PI S-t1M> Husband ’’too tired’’ for good times? Tf your husband letups coming home too * “bast” to bs py and stimulating,, too worn out to fairs you out, remember—the hactic "rat race" of today’s burins— Faquir— men to perform like human iynemos day after day, which builds up churning tensions that rob literally mil-hons of husbands of energy and rigor they might otherwise enjoy! • What eaa joo da to help counteract this tension-cauaed lo— of vitality? 0 Many leading uErtritiouiata recommend augmenting the daily diet with America's great "bounce-bock’’ food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Mads from the nutrition-rich, germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ to one of the most healthful foods known. KRETSCHMER wheat germ e Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually suppli— a whopping SO nutrients helpful to good health and youthful vigor! e Serve your husband this remarkable food every day and a— how much more pep and vitality ha hae! U— the— delicious, tiny toasted flak— at a ceraal, on cereal, or add to ponce k—, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. e Thrifty, taoty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to gat some. Look forit in racuum sea led glass Jore in the car—1 auction of your food store. Chooee either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. O GUARANTEE - Knows* ~~ - - -r 1 - ---- — fo*d» Mm (*) Yarn OmOr «— —• it* —t-—» ism*. Ef ad aaM jM •ills fm* aaSM. sOSna. saS sW F*U NMrfltWuEwlltKnMkmr. CerreOtoe. Miah., tar FuU raAiad. WHEAT GERM WIGuS WINTER SALE FEATURE VALUE! Snowhite Regency FINE ENGLISH DINNERWARE by Johnson Brothers 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING ✓flfnner plate, cup and saucer; fruit dish SALE PRICE Johnson Brothers introduces this elegant, new swirl shape ... sculptured in pure snow-white dinnerware — to enhance any .tpble setting! And it's -priced sq amazingly low for our annual Winter’Sale that we must put a limitation of 12 place settings on any one order. Many open stock pieces available, too. 42-PIECE SERVICE FOB'S ....... ... .•*»*• Includes 8 each of dinner plates, fruits, soups, cups and saucers — plus medium-size plotter and vegetable dish. OPEN STOCK PIECES: Bread & Butter 10" Platter >... $2.50 Square Salad........ ... 80c 12" Plotter ....$3.95 Square Soup ... 80c 14" Platter .... $5.50 Gravy float with Tray.. .. $4.55 VegetoblhDish.. /... $1.75 Sugar & Creamer..-... . $4.85 Covered Vegetable T.. .7.. $4.75 Coffee Pot......... . ... 15.25 Tea Pot....,'.... .. .... $5.25 • AT PONTIAC STORC ONLY 24 WEST HURON STREET 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD In Downtown Pontiac At long Lake Road v FE 4-1234 ^ 644-7370 Open Mondoy i Friday V.l 9 Open Mon , Thurs. A Prl *ttl f CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT «OTH STORES ★ IN PROGRESS ★ PAULI’S SHOE ★ SNOW BOOTS 20% OFF * Tables of| SPECIAL GROUPS Formerly NOW ONLY *6" Paulina Shoe Store, 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRKSS; MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1064 CBRCLMt Auto, knot Setefatladm. liHtHw indud-ad. US. A. In carton*. COLOR TV AT OUR FINAL MARKDOWN PHILCO 19" PORTABLE Lightweight — Mty to carry. Built-In antanno and handle. Prev. yrs. floor models, filial moridawn Mia priced. *SS®SS8SS Include. carry cato, •trap, earphone and haWirloi. COLOR COMBINATION STEREO Hi-f i _ 1***•' TM*JT|Rfo radio *'♦ FM-AM^dto *M°5to,I)f’Jir** pho"° IrcMm clack with tlaap •witch •tamo ‘ radio ond It" TV an ar df. Withoar- Snop-out hood* In* cluda* co»a, pra-shava, oftar-ohova lotion. lorga lisa with proba ond covor. Complotoly immarsiblo. NOME THEATRE f COMBINATION ADMIRAL L a STEREO [’ a 23» TV a FM-AM RADIO BEGINS TODAY - MONDAY CONTINUES THRU SAT. ■ PONTIAC MALL - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY SAVE MORE MOREY BY BUYING THIS WEEXf Ha* dalwia faatvra* found ia combination* sailing far $360 a mora . . . ftnihiaa* HI-FI, AM and FM rodia 4 tpaokarv ♦-•paad automatic changer Beautiful 32" TV with Sterao wood lowboy cantele. Praviaut yaar‘* modal. COLOR TV rtSl’calarpSctvraB |htac block ord whito r«. SimpjtfTad tuning. ZENITH IB” portable TV $14 w/»ni. fray. Tr*t. Modal ....14 ■ENIRAL ELECTRIC Color OM| TV. ZIMooroon. Few left.. uel DRCOA fully electronia chord ergea. Vary dahua. Blent price >9R‘ RCA WHIRLPOOL eatoetoNe dryer, fra visas year’* model.. MABIC CHEF W (Re rente. Hat a* etwee.... WESTINBHOUSE It ee.lt. ret. Deleie feeturai..,. frtcae FOC itoro oocopt whore frea dolhroty i. indicarod. FHILCO 21”. Slim eebinef. **-t--——-' r f—■- - -:--r----------■+)—r-—-1—-—-------t-T—*-H:----------*----*-*—«-—*>-'------- ' !--- Wings Lead NY Rangers by Two After 3-2 Loss NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Rangers closed within two points of the fourth place Detroit Red Wings by caging the Wings 3-2 on Earl Ingarfield’s late goal in their National Hockey League battle Sunday night, a * * Ingarfield converted a pass at the goal mouth into the winning goal at 14:58 after Don Marshall stole a Wing pass at center ice and drove in for the feeder to his forward mate. Earlier in the game Gordie Howe had given Detroit a 2-1 lead on his 15th goal of the season, his first away from home. REMAIN TIED The Chicago Black Hawks fired two goals in the last seven minutes to tie the Montreal Canadiens 2-2 as the teams re- mained deadlocked for the NHL lead. Each has 56 points. The Toronto Maple Leafs, five points behind the leaders, lost to the Boston Bruins 2-0. Goalie Ed Johnston scored his second straight shutout for the Bruins and fifth of the season. j ★ it it Ingarfield’s winning goal in New York’s triumph over Detroit—the Rangers’ eighth vic- ‘I CAN’T LOOK’ — Bob Strampe of Detroit tucked away the All-Star men’s Bowling Championship in Dallas, Tlx., Sunday when he defeated Tommy Tuttle of Rural Hall, N.C. Strampe displays his winning form with the follow through at left and watches the ball as it hooks toward the pins, but ‘Oh, I can't look to see how many pins went down.’ He got a spare. tory in 12 games—came after Jim Neilson of New York aAi Norm Ullman of Detroit had served five-minute penalties for fighting. The two had just returned to the ice when. Marshall swiped the puck. After Howe put the Wings ahead in the second period, Camille Henry shot his second counter of the night and 21st of the season for a 2-2 tie.; TWO ASSISTS Parker Mac Donald set up Howe for the latter’s goal and also set up Alex Delvecchio for the Wings’ first goal. The Red Wings return to Detroit for'a game with the Black Hawks Wednesday night. Boston’s two goals against ’ Toronto were unusual. Both came in the second period. it it it ■ Pays DALLAS (AP)-Bob Strampe, winner of the $15,000 men’s championship in the All-Star bowling tournament, became a professional bowler after he w|s fired from his job as an aeronautical engineer.’ Strampe, who now lives in Detroit, had taken a long weekend to compete in the American Bowling Congress tournament hi St. Louis in 1008. ★ ★' w Then came an unexpected long distance telephone call from his boss in Minneapolis. His advice, Strampe recalls, was: . “Bowl good, because you are not working here any more.” Strampe, then 27 and newly married, decided to turn to the only other thing he knew—bowling. ' TOP PRO after his victory. ‘.‘But today, I’m glad.” Strampe won bowling’s big prestige title by shooting a fat 257-296-203—715 series against a quickly-wilting Tommy Tuttle. NO CONTEST The chubby, likeable little newcomer from Rural Hall, I ship match by finishing first N.C., mustered a 220-170-228— I and second, respectively, in the 616 series, but it was really no 116-man round-robin finals. Tut-contest after the fifth frame of tie finished 347 pins ahead of the middle game. ! Strampe in the round-robin, but Tuttle, virtually unknown be- all previous scores were distort this event opened Jan. lSj carded for Sunday’s crucial received a runner-up prize of match. $8,006. The Don Carter family of St. lYrttle and Strampe earned Louis won another All-Star tro-their berths in the champion- phy. Rochester vs.-Avondale; p ' . ' ;r; / \ • ¥■ •■ / • Romeo, Cranbrook Win Off." Rochester will have an op-1 A 25-point fourth quarter portunity to crack a seven-game broke open a tight game be-llwiWh- losing streak and move up a tween Cranbrook and South Ly-8ince ti»t1atefui decls»n me ^ ^ qm~ Oakland A League slender, holding J“*|race in a game at AVondale became a lop ranking pro with an annual income he says is Jr ' . .. „ . . _ around $$,000. During a seven-1 J™ week period on the Jackpot j originally slated for Tuesday but Bowling show in 1961 he won mid-year examinations at Ro-, cheater forced the game up a He has four sanctioned per- day. • The Falcons are last in the feet games and a career high series of 833. ★ ★ ★ But the big Victories have eluded him.-He finished 76th in his only previous All-Star appearance in 1157. Until his stunning victory Sunday his best performance in a major tournament was fourth in the 1662 World’s Invitational. He also finished fourth in the World’s 1666 Invitational. Tor the Mult foN felt that my decision to make a career out of bowling was a mistake” Strampe said Sunday Foyt Wins Even Short of Cylinder PHOENIX, Aris. (AP) - The auto racing fraternity undoubtedly is hoping A. J. Foyt Jr. of Hqfbtoa, Tex., never gets iqs sprint car running on eight cylinders. , * * * \ dp With anything better than the six or seven he had in Sunday’s first United States Auto. Gub sprint car race of the season, the other drivers may look like they're joy-riding. jJ Foyt was second by two seconds in the first 50 mile heat of the 106-mile event over the Arisons State Fairgrounds’ one-mile dirt track. He was first in the second heat by 30 seconds, and thus captured the overall victory.. FIRST RACE, “I was hitting on just six cy- linders ,b» the first 'race,” the defending USAC big car driving champion said- “And in the second my mechanics managed to get seven going. You might say the car wasn’t running smooth.” _ •\ • * . * * Foyt, a past Indianapolis 500 winner, drove his own car. His winning time la the second heat was 21:57.16 HtOM SCHOOL SMS OCORfS 71, Satm Creak ngm WJ.T“ ••me CraakLakevlew I tmica aMwi mmo S4. Troy 44 Detroit ih Vincent It. Detroit St. IS. IturgN n TII- O-A standings with an 0-7 mark, and Avondale is a step ahead at 1-6. A win for Rochester would push the two into a tie for seventh place. The Yellow Jackets woe the first meeting between the two clubs, 62-60. In games Saturday evening, Romeo matte 77 per cent of its free throws and trimmed Troy, _________________rook recorded its eighth with a 73-46 decision over South Lyon. 4 * * Romeo sank 20 of 26 attempts from the charity line while Troy was picking up only six. The win evened the Bulldogs’ record at 5-5. Troy is now 6-2. PACED ATTACK Carl Kemp paced the Bulldog attack with 20 points, while Ted Bauer was high for Troy with 1 The Cranes led, 35-30, at half-time and South Lyon stayed close until the final frame. it it : ★ Bum. Mieras led the Cranbrook squad with 16 markers. Pat Bane tossed in 13 for South Lyon. , CRANBROOK (71) PB FT IP Firtter 1 M l Van Horn 1 t-1 1 Hlpps 7 M 1* ••illy S 1-3 11 Mitral SOUTH LYON (44) FG FT IP R.Duncan 3 3-4 T.Ounean 1 M Bant S 3-4 Flavin ,3 1-1 Barthwell Haav'rlch Graham AO IS Latla M Tatalt llll-MTi Tatata IS IAH 40 SCORE BY QUARTSRS Cranbrook ........... N IS 11 IS—73 South Lyon ..........17 11 IS 4—44 ROMEO (141 TROY (44) FO Ft TF FO FT TF Kemp 5 18*13 20 Littleson 3 0*1 6 Rowley 1 1-1 7 Baas 0 2-3 2 Quinn 5 4*5 14 Kitchner 2 04 4 ni s Bauer 5 4-0 14 Champ'n 0 1-1 1 Goodwin 3 0-1 4 Hether 0 04) 0 Aulph 3 0-0 6 Holder 2 0*1 4 Tatalt 17 H-u m Tetals to *1144 SCORB BY qUARTERS Romeo ..............14 14 1 Troy ............. .....II 10 3 WEEKEND FIGHTS By The AMOdatoS Fran BERLIN—Karl MIManbergar, ITS, Gar-many, outpointed Archie McBride. 10114, Trenton. N.J., 10. NAPLES, Italy—Sal Burrunl, lit, Italy, •topped Jean LeRoy. 110, France, 0. OSAKA, Japan—Kelts IN . Shu, IStvt, South Karoo, outpointed Hiroshi KObayashi, 1st, Japan, 10. •“--- DON SIDELINED This time it was Lavema Carter who took the $5,800 championship check. Her husband, four-time All-Star champion, coach ed his high-kicking blonde wife from a box seat during the finals. He had been eliminated from the tournament before the semifinals. Mrs. Carter poured In a 247-256-180—683 series as she easily defeated Evelyn Tea! of Miami, Fla. -----~ . ★ * • * Mrs. Teal, 40, who has a 21-year d^daugh^ayhe Uni-versifpSf Florida, toTHM a Wf* liant 184-181-244—606 series and won 83,000. Playoff Must Decide Champ of Lucky Open Don January Meets Juan Rodriguez in 18 Holes , Jerry Toppazzini scored the first alone while trying to kill the time on a penalty qgainst Boston. He suddenly broke loose from his own end of the rink and counted on three quick sorties at the net with {the puck being fired back and forth by himself and goalie Johnny Bow- * * * Guy Gendron was credited with the second goal when the puck hit Bower, prostrate in front of the net, and bounced ever him into the goal. AF Wlrephott ALL-STAR QUEEN -- Laveme Carter of St. Louis, Mo., breaks into a winning smile as she poses with Rife ladies trophy which she won in the AlLStar Bowling ^Championships. Mrs. Carter won over Evelyn Teal wKh a* BCofe~Bf~ 683 to 609. Women Skiers Toil Hard —for Winter Olympic Medals INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-Scattered across the white slope, where the sun didn’t reach, were dozens of skiers practicing for the Winter Gym-pics. They were laboriously making their way up the hill, sideways, one ski after the i dr, each step averaging nine inches or so. It took each one more than 10 minutes to get to the top of the slope and only about 30 seconds to come down, whooshing around the slalom poles stuck in the snow, trailing little white clouds. They were all bundled up in sweaters and caps and it was hard to tell they were girls, until you saw Barbi Henneberger. Barbi is a young German girl, pretty by any standards and downright stunning in this company. Barbi won a bronze medal at the 1960 Olympics. She is also MESSY HAIR “I’m busy,” she said. “No pictures,” And she made motions with her hands indicating Iter hair was a mess. Then she scuttled away up. the hill, crablike. Three Norwegian girls came clambering off the ski lift, chattering away, their cheeks pink with the cold. A photographer clicked at them, and Fredrikke Eger snatched off her cap and patted down her straw-colored hair, without much Success, ww* Jugge Liv, a pretty thing with exotic eyes, laughed at her. Stocky Astrid Sandvik, the star of the Norweign team, rubbed her hands. "It’s cold,” she said. The girls attached their skis and shussed over to join a group, where a dozen young la dies were standing around and discussing the other girls up the hill. fright- driver who would have ened Jimmy Hoffa. They slid to a stop and waved to the others. The Russians seemed to be strangers. Most of the other I girls have skied against each SAN FRANCISCO (AP>— Little Juan Rodriguez and lanky Don January met at 18 holes today for the Lucky International Open golf championship—a playoff that was strictly a longshot possibility with one hole to go ! in Sunday’s final regulation I round. I_ Third - round leader January held a twO-stroke lead over the colorful Puerto Rican with only Harding Park's 18th hole to play ! — but Rodriguez birdied, Janu-I ary bogeyed and professional gojf had its first playoff of the I year. Their fa-hole scores of 12* I under-par 272 — equalling the tournament record — indicated that even a 68 might not be good | enough to win today. They met for 63,500, as the winner was to collect $7,500 and I the loser—the tournament's second-placer—$4,000. Rodriguez, who stands only 5-7, has never been in a pro playoff. January lost the 1956 Western Open and 1961 PGA titles in extra rounds. ARNIE THIRD Arnold Palmer eventually tied for third with Ray Floyd while Mason Rudolph and Gene Littler were another two strokes back Cage Champ Coming Soon in Waterford other, week in ana week out, for years Eventually the German girls unbuckled their skis and jumped into chairs on the ski lift for the half-mile ride down to the valley floor. The first recreation basket-i ball champion of "the season — with still a month to play—man be crowned this week in Waterford Township action. Spencer Floor Covering needs only to win its game Thursday and a loss by Lakeland Pharmacy tonight or Thursday to clinch the Class A township title. ♦ ★ w In city activity, both unbeaten "West Bloomfield Heating in the American League and the undefeated Wilson’s All Stars in the National circuit have one start this week. RBCRBATION CAOB SCHEDULE! Waterford Township Monday at Crary JHS 7:15 p.m.—Lakeland Pharmacy (A) vt. Bill's Towing (B); 0:10 p.m.—O'Hall Raalty vi. Wardrobe Cleaners (bath B). Wednesday at Fierce JNS 7:15 p.m.—O'Nell vs. Fruahawr a IIru-bie; 1:30 p.m.—Zllka Heating vs. WaTO-rob*, all TbarsSay at Crary Spencer Floor Covering (A) 7:15 p.m .3. Bill's .V .v:-h\ fi JUu. \ 1 Af Wlrophf the Olympics, located'near Innsbruck, Austria. Below par snowfall has made it necessary to bring additional snow to the slopes. The 1964 Olympic games start at Innsbruck LOS ANGELES (AP)—Pitch ers Paul Foytack and Bob Dull-1 hockey games, and skiers and cies, and the country's eligibility for the l964 Summer Olympics fit Tokyo. SAFETY DEVICES Meanwhile, competition got underway two days before the official opening of the Games day, with a pair of elimination ice be have signed 1984 contracts sledders returned to practice on with the American League Los courses renovated by-the week- Angelas Angels, Generaf Manag- end session on toe drawing er Fred Haney disclosed] Monday. board New lips had been added to every finish line, rescue squaijs equipped with ski stretchers will patrol courses and a helicopter will be available for difficult rescues. In the hockey eliminations to-Canada met Yugoslavia and Norway played Switzerland. The U.S. team, defending BASKETBALL TmIbM Rochester «t Avondale. Tuatdev •Flint Northern at Bay City Cantral. 'Bay City Handy at Flint Cantral" Midland at Saainaw Arthur Hill. Saginaw at Flint Southwestern. Highland Park at Milford. Troy at Lake Orion. Clawson at Warren Cousino. Fitzgerald at Madison. Sandusky at Deckervllle. > Peck at North Branch. Marietta at imiay City. St. Michael at RO St. Mary. Waterford OLL at OL St. Mary. St. Agatha at St. FradenClk Armada at Richmond. Bentlev at Livonia Franklin.-Dryden at Emmanuel Christian. South Lyon at Lowrev. WRESTLING Tuesday a Oak Park at BarMdY. Kettering at Pontiac Northern. RO Kimball at Southfield. RO Dondero at Natal Park. Thuroday Pontiac Northern at Barkley. Oak Park at Birmingham Groves. Walled Lake at Farmingtgn. North Farmington at Livonia Franklin. Pontiac Centra) at Saginaw Arthur Hill. L'Anat C reuse at Lake Orion. Farmington OLS at Flat Reck. Waterford at Southfield. RO Dondero at Fit roar a Id. SWIMMING Tuesday RO Oondero at Fdmdala. Champ Filly Dastroyad ARCADIA .(AP) — Champion Olympic champion, meets Ro-1 filly Lamb Chop, destroyed aft- mania in one of the games on er she broke a leg Saturday, has Tuesday's program. The world1 been buried on the grounds of champion Russians will m A H Jigary. MM tackle {Santa Anita Park af the request of her oiBter, William ikRerryt T JL ...........I .iiiA: A EIGHTEEN THF S PONTIAC FH w m ESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 7r***y4^ Russell Hits 34 in U. of M. Win, 91-77 Spartans Stay Close for First Half Than Wolverines Roll AP wi rapists COURT OF LEARNING — The accent is on academic recognition at Shimer College in Mount Carroll, Ql. And that is one of the reasons why the school’s basketball team awns the longest loshig streak in the nation — 91 games. An* other reason might be that practice has obstacles — such as the court filled with chairs for midyear examinations. Manue. wring around the seats in a shooting exercise are barefoot Doug Kemaghan and teammate Basil de Tineo. Hawks Sweep Series From Detroit Five end home-and-bome series with j the Detroit Pistons Sunday night ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St. 1108-104 on Cliff Hagan’s layup Louis Hawks swept their week- shot with three seconds to play. * * * A moment before, Charlie I Vaughn had stolen the ball from the Pistons after Detroit had j called time on a rebound in an i effort to get a final shot. Vaughn | fed It to Hagan who slipped in I for the winner. The loss was Detroit’s fifth straight, leaving the Pistons deeper in the cellar of the National Basketball Association’s Western Division. St. Louis beat Detroit Saturday night 107-86. BOSTON WINS Finley Stirs Coast Talk Owner of KC Team In California ft.-,™ . M _ The Boston Celtics conquered OAKLAND^ Oelif. (APMhejft, Nwr Knickerbockers arrival of Charles 0. Finley, Kansu City Athletics owner, and the announcement of ■ press conference for today from the Oakland mayor’s office have stirred speculation over the possibility of a second major league baseball team for foe Bay Area. Finley and Athletics General Manager Pat Friday arrived at San Francisco Sunday. Reports With their victory the Hawks - circulated throughout the day that they were meeting with foe Oakland Chamber of Commerce, Oakland city officials and with Coliseum, Inc., which plans construction of a multi-million dollar sports arena In the East Bay. None of the persons involved in the alleged meetings was evailabls for comment Sunday night, but the secretary of Oakland Mayor John C. Houlihan announced that there would be a press conference in. the mayor’s office at 11 a.m. today, with Finley among those present. SOUNDING BOARD Finley presumably was sounding out Bay Area feelings on the prospect of moving his American League Athletics to Oakland. Such a move would take more than completion of Coliseum Inc.’s US million arena, which would give Oakland a major league capacity park. Construction on foe arena has been bogged by litigation but it expected to begin within w few months.- « Finley also would need approval of foe American League, which already has rejected his request to move his franchise to Louisville, Ky. The league also ordered Finley to sign ■ lease with Kansas City by Feb. 1 or face expulsion from the league. 119-101 and the Baltimore Bullets won from foe Philadelphia 7l’ers 111-110 in other games Sunday night. Walt Bellamy of Baltimore scored 41 points. Baltimore's whining" total was its largest in two years of NBA play. * * * Golden Gloves Boxer in Serious Condition MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)—Eme-dino Nunes, 26, injured in a Golden Gloves match at Odessa. Tex., remained unconscious and in Critical condition at a Midland hospital today. Physicians said foe amateur boxer suffered'a possible skull fracture and a brain hemor- rhage. They postponed flnprjr «rr the swelling an his brain recede^. > <- ran their season’s record over foe Pistons to 1-1. With less than five minutes to go Detroit had a 99-94 lead. St. Louis crept up, however, and Hagan tied it at 104-104 with 98 seconds to go. ★ • ★ ★ At that point Hagan failed on two free throws, setting up foe last seconds action. The Pistons called time after taking the rebound on Hagan’s second shot. Vaughn’s steal of foe ball came then. Bob Pettit led St. Louis with 29 points.. Hagan had 23. Don Phi topped Detroit with 22, Ray Scott had 20. EAST LANSING (AP) - The program listed Michigan’s Cas-zie Russell at only S-feet-9tt — but he must have looked like a IS foot giant spartan to Michigan State Saturday afternoon. WWW Cazzie was the -big man in every department in foe 91-77 Michigan victory over foe Spartans. The victory kept the second-ranked Wolverines steamrollering along to their 14th victory in 15 starts and kept them in the undisputed lead in the Big Ten race with five straight. Russell was foe scoring star of foe game with his 34 points He had a dozen field goals and was deadly from foe free throw line, hitting IS out of 10. Big Caszie from Chicago—he weighs 218 pounds — didn't try to Kiel foe show deliberately either. He also set up scores for his teammate! with a deft un-der-the-basket peases. Bill Buntin, foe S-foot-7 second half of foe dual Michigan scoring threat, backed up Ruseeil with his 29 points. 4,4 4 “Russell’s five fast points midway in foe second half didn’t hurt us,H Michigan Coach Dave Strack said in a masterpiece of understatement, It was the turning point of the game. Russell took the ball on e steal when Michigan was leading only by a 66-88 score. He dumped in a feat layup and then added three more points to make it 71-83. The Spartans had stubbornly staged rally after rally and were trailing 40-38 at the half. Pete Gent contributed 23 points and Fred Thomann made 18 for the losers, n h it m “It was our most rugged game of the year,” said Strack. There won’t be any rest for the weary Michigan State aquad. State has a game at East Lansing tonight against Ohio State, a 90-87 winner over Purdue Saturday, Michigan meanwhile will have a week of rest. The Wolverines take on MSU the second time Saturday in Yost Fieldhouse at Ann Arbor. .______ ★ \fr *. ★ ★ it ★ 3rd Setback Handed N&^CageMZhamps By The Associated Press The golden .year of basketball at Loyola of Chicago might wind up gold-plated. The glittering Ramblers began the season—the 90th anniversary of the start of intercollegiate basketball at the school —as foe NCAA champions. With four of their five starters returning, foe Ramblers were conceded to have one of the nation’s top teams again. The past -we^r, though, has slowed foe gold nub at Loyola to a stroll. Wichita, one of the two teams which beat foa cham pious in SI gamtii lint season handed the Ramblers their second consecutive defeat 80-76 Saturday night Coupled with last Monday’s 83-61 loss to Memphis State, the latest setback undoubtedly will drop Loyola from its number three ranking to near foe bottom of the Top Ten and poesibly out of its altogether. • w-. w. .w -This makes things look a little discouraging for foe apartans, currently 8-7 overall and 2-3 in Big Ten play. There also are two more discouraging facts that have to be faced by foe rest of the teams in foe Big Ten. Russell is a sophomore and will be around for two more years and Buntin is just a junior. CHICAGO (AP)—Slg T«n bsskattttll Handings: CONFERENCE SI PCt. Pt*. 00. Michigan ............ S 0 1.000 47* MO Illinois ........... 1 01.000 174 IK Ohio Mot* ........... 1 1 .7» 340 1*7 Michigan Stata ...... I 1 .400 4M 474 Iowa ............... 7 1 .150 171 307 Wisconsin .?.........“I. 3 .250 317 34 Punk* ............... I 3 .350 340 347 inSlana ............. 0 3 .000 330 337 List oi Sports Guests at Father-Son Event 2 The Father and Son banquet, which annually features a top array of sports guests, will be held Thursday evening at foe Elks Temple starting at 7:00 p.m. Sports names from various AGUIRRE LUND professional and athletic teams will be on hand with Red Jones, former Major League baseball umpire, acting as master of ceremonies. Among sports names will be Hank Aguirre, Don Lund and Bob Swift from foe Detroit Tigers; Nick Ptotrouante, Jim Gibbons and Aldo Forte from foe Detroit Lions; Ren Kramer from the Green Bqy Packers; Tom Tracy, former Detroit Lions and Stoelers’ star now with Washington; Gordie Howe and Elliott Trumbull from the Detroit Red Wings; Monroe Moore of Bowling; Hayao Jones, Pontiac’s track star; Gene Bone of golf; Walter Dukes of probas-ketball; Dan Litwhller, Michigan State baseball coach; Mo-bey Benedict, U. of M. baseball coach; Bob Caliban and John Idzik from U. of D., phis Art Houtteman, Charlie Gehr-inger, Hal Newbouser, Chuck Oertel among others. ♦ *, The event hat been one of the largest of its kind in Oak- State Skier Goes 190 Ft. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Tom Peterson of Iron Mountain, Midi., soared 190 feet at Tomahawk Ridge Sunday for foe day’s longest leap In the Central U S. Ski Association Jumping championships. a a a On his second try, battered by tricky head winds, Peterson made only 143 feet for a second place finish in foe junior event. Bill Bakke of Madison wop in juniora with 201J points from leaps of 172 and 161 feet. Peterson scored 198A points. a a a. -■ Ralph Bietlla of Ishpeming, HOWE PIETROSANTE land County and it is o|fen to all Elks members and their guests. Tickets are available in advance with a maximum of 866 available. Banquet chairman Jim Hanes said the dinner will start promptly at 7:firp.m. Entertainment for the boys will be provided by “Sage Brush” Shorty. The Elks Male Chorus wil) also appear. ————— NHL Standings WLTM.WW Chicago ......04 IS 0 M 14* 707 Montreal .... 33 13 70 34 73* 77« Toronto ......32 I* 7 57 733 77* Mich., took third In the veterans . eveht, won by om Harrington'*^** " ' j* j of St. Paul. Harrington leaped! Saturday's rbsults 147 and 119 feet, getting 11M f { points. Bietlla did 147 and 125 now v**T^f«nto t, «* tea c lOMDAY-i RBSULTS for 166.5. | Mon trail 2. Chicago 2. Ha Beetwi X Toronto t Now York X Detroit t TODAY'S SAMIS No gstnas schedule*. Ironically, Loyola was foe only losing Top Tm team Satur-day night. Second-ranked Michigan downed Michigan State 91-77; unbeaten Davidaen, No. 4, kept rolling 109-71 against Wofford; and Kentucky, rated fifth, knocked over Georgia Teds 79-62. Seventh 1 ranked VtHanova overwhelmed Penn 72-41; Duke, No. I, squeezed by Tennessee 87-86 after two overtimes, end Oregon State, tied for 10th with Wichita, whipped Stanford 16-57. —4— _ . # 4 ♦ UCLA, the nation's No.—1 team; pixth-ranked Vanderbilt and unbeaten DePaul, ninth, didn’t play. - The Ramblers face a busy schedule this tveek—Dayton tonight, Western Michigan Wednesday night and Iowa Saturday nigri. They mu* play all of these games and probably a few more without Vic Rouse, a veteran who scored the winning basket against Cincinnati in the NCAA final last year. The 6-foofc4 Rouse suffered a shoulder separation in practice last week and is expected to miss two more weeks of play. NO BENCH To compound matters, Loyola lacks bench strength. Senior starters John Egan, Ron Miller and Leslie Hunter scored all but eight of foe Ramblers points against Wichita. The Wheatahockers added to Loyola’s problems with, acute accuracy from the foul line. After foe Ramblers tied the game 63-63 with seven minutes remaining, Wichita dropped in II straight free throws. Hunter led aH scorers with 31 points while Dave Stallworth bad 29 for Wichita. Fred Hstsel sparked Davidson to its ISfo straight triumph. He scored 29 points and snared ll rebounds, troo more than foe entire Wofford team. C/ay, Liston Toss Big Verbal Punch MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Sonny Liston sat inside a private room atjbe airport with an 11-year old admirer on his knee, posing for photographers. Outside foe locked door, Cassius Clay was yelling, “come on out- Open foe door. Hey, what’s foe secret?’’ The ballyhoo for the Feb. 25 heavyweight title fight at Miami Beach between foe stolid champ and foe big challenger was off and running. Earlier Clay and his entou Area Skater Wins Event ST. PAUL, Minn. (!) — Three Michigan skaters took a shoe of ice honors Sunday in the National Outdoor Speed Skating Championships. e a . ★ . Bill Freeman of Farmington won the intermediate boy# three-quarter mile race, finishing fifth ip the class with seven points. Jerry Hamernlck of St. Paul won with 16. Former women’s champion Jeanne Omelenchuk of Detroit iron the mile event but Diane White of St Paul captured the ladies’ title. Mrs. Omeleachak picked e 13 priete while Mias White wwe setrtag It la wtaatag five events. Kathy Sullivan of Cheboygan tied for second with Sue Hcgle of Minneapolis in foa intermediate girk, won by Mary Meyers of St Paul. .W WW Kathy’s best was a victory in the 230 in 2L7 seconds. The men’s championship was cornered by Neil Blatchford, 18-year-old Lake Forest HI., high school senior. rage, equipped with handsome canes, waited menacingly at foe gate where Liston’s plane was due to land. "I’m going to whup that man,’’ said Clay again and again as he has been saying for months. “I’m foe real champ. Why is he late? Whet’s he seared oft” last man out When tht plans ' finally arrived, Clay took edtliis cost and yelled for fkamy who was the last man to exit from the first dan compartment. It was like the old hdriasquo days with Clay’s handle* holding -their tiger who kept struggling to break away and make a pin at the man whom he will flght next month. After dl foe conferences that were needed to make the match, you can imagine Clay fighting Liston for free at an airport. ’ 4r" . W ' -------- The champ was asked U he had read some remarks attributed to day about hit having a mixed group at his training camp in Las Vegas. Ctar is suspected of having leanings toward tha MusOma, an anti-white organization. “I fed Clay should tend to his own business,” said Litton. “And make no remarks about what I dk). Ha Is not realty ■ good challenger. I guess be is deservedly No. 1. I don’t rate ’em, I fight ’em.’1 Was Liston upset? * * * “Even iron wears out after a while,” he said. “People get enough of anything. I didn’t expect him to show up here. I don’t expect him to show up the night of foe fight. He might run but I’ll finish him within five.” MtCMMAN COLLIDE SCDRRSOARD 07 THS ASSOCIATED PR US MIcTiIbw *7, Michigan State 77 U. «X tel Him Michigan FOLS Wrestlers 3rd in Detroit Tournament Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows picked up wins in three events Saturday and placed third in the Detroit Catholic Central wrestling tournament. Catholic Central won the tourney with 92 points, followed by Lutheran Wed (70), FOLS (ft) and Ann Arbor St. Thomas (39). Earring lint - place points OMHP Neritnme* tot, Aeyjnes 00 litetana Tech tox Davenport ln07Hvte n HARD TO MSISY . . EASY TO OWN Pick Wsisi* Pcwcr 0 MODELS-! *0 N IX*. ALL MOM is ON BMP1AV HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 70** 0. TUp'IB* M *09 Wayns Mate 70, Chicago 33 77 S* ToteCa 7X Detroit .. JR Hop# If, Lokt Forgot 77 Perris (tote 70, Michigan Tech *3 Jackson JC ISt, Nsrlh western 40 Alpena JC 04, Henry Her* a Mr JC ItX Concord le I* Minnesota x MicMgon Mote 3 Pllnt JC IX Kellogg 57 HWRnoooto X Michigan Mote 3 Michigan X Michigan Tach 3 J0NN Now At J&J Barber Shop KEEGO HARBOR for the Sorrows squad were brothers Mike and Cliff LaFood and Stan Secoaky. TODAY'S NBA ■ASTIRN DIVISION Wan M PH, 0 thine Besten 71 .7*7 Cincinnati ::8 7* 4H ( Phlladalphla . M .451 14 New York 75 3* Z7I 34 wasraan division 31 If St. Louis ... 30 S3 Stan Francisco 27 32 -551 Baltimore .......M 3* .401 Detroit II K .334 SATURDAY*! RBSULTS SI. Louis 107, Detroit 70 1W 3*i TOM IDVb SUNDAY'S RBSULTS - -Boston III, Now York Ml Baltimore Ml. PM( - TUESDAY'S BAM IS games sChQOlrta*. Baltimore IIX Cincinnati ff Ian Franc I *co 1SX Los Angolas * Philadelphia III, Now York IM Mloeotehte' IM St. Louis MX Datrplf {04 ahcjoco MiS Loo Angolao MX San Prahc TODAY'S OAMI No games scheduled. TUESDAY'S BAMBS Beaten a* Now York San Prandom at Philadelphia Loo Angatao or Detroit ■HRRHRHRRRRRRBHRRRRRHHHRRRHRRHBBP* * ■ On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts $ 3000 mm Now we can loon you as much as $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of foots old bills and installment accounts. Start with a dean slate, have only ONI payment, ONE place to pay, take 40 months, to repay. Your loon fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. MMMWNo < Michigan 77, Pursue ll Wisconsin Mlhrouhoo IX l_ eoMwbvWollaca OX Detroit Wtoosnoln MHwoutwo 54, Michigan Tach 37 Imb is ■ Mpsrhiso (Minn.) State 17. Michigan MtohSm botnarnamP ■ Michigan IX Pursue 3 Plroonao a AMkoty • Diving geotpment * Trates a MaOals • Crotls Vnteyg Sport I Nobby Shop IM B. Was heard, Birmingham T2 * bob ■ as m m as Ob 4b sp sm m m m m aw «f ns ob sb as at as til • ■ MBMMMliBMNBHgiMBBBaiMMI BBN KOODYE I Loons completed within 72 hours. No closinf costs. MIT ■htewwle - iff) UNDER WAY - Toronto’s Rod Kelly (4) mounts an attack for the Maple Leafs after taking the puck behind tala own net during the second period at the Breton Gordon Sunday nigbt. Toronto r* John Bower i. \ AP Wk'sgmn keeps bis eye oa the puck In cate Boston’s ) Forbes Kennedy (14) gets Ida stick on it ' * John Bucyk (9) of foa Bruins iratebee action. Breton jran 2-0. Family Acceptasce Corp. 317 RsHsaal IMg. 19 W. Harm • TsbpteM FE 8-4022 I (Fi ~ i wr iiig WTO service COUPON SPECIALS OOe fi Ont-Oart 'Em In-Count Your Setrlagi BIST TERMS On Ante Survlee In TM* Aiee 3E=6i g Tue. and Wed. Only! DOUSUIULVI WnON ■ w SHOCK ABSORBERS INs Brake I Froifi End Special fir Oawai) C—tlr, Cnirihrix dr Rl Back froitt Wheel Boortno* fr Adjerilfriieg, AR Peer Wheeli .★ Ckesk BaloitCD ef Pr*Bt Wheria WSmUTb* with trip I W*b3Lf» Ail Pour Wheels BY APPOIHTMENT I" «Y APPOINTMENT GOODYEAR SERVICE SI S. CASS ;>, PR MISS Opon to 9 Pj M. Friday -f# A Step - : I-#* ji i ill: ST zzzmE aHi 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1064 ^ 11 \tjli’- ■ 71 NINETEEN AH Prlets Effective Mondoy and Tuesday Only! of QUALirr> "SUPER- RIGHT QUALITY Says 'Highwt Honor Was Boing a Cadet7 NEW YORK (AP) - Douglas MacArthur baa been hailed by President Johnson on the general's 84th birthday as “one of the authentic American heroes of this century.” MacArthur, who turned Si yesterday, received a delegation of five cadets from the fid. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., la his Waldorf Towers suite. He laid them the praise bdag heaped apea him was a little extravagant as far as M en* corned.” The general of the Army — a five-star tide — added: “High honors have come my way, but I shall believe the greatest honor was being a West Point cadet. The Military Academy taught me many, things, some of them not within die covers of books written by any man.” Lastar Quantities Great Lakes Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected Mushrooms -S- «« 39 UR SAVES YOU MONEY ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS 'Super-Right" 10*12 Lb. Skinless Fully Cooked - SEMI-BONELESS FRESH FRYERS Cube Steaks, LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND Slewing Beef * Cut-Up, Split or Quartered Whole Whole As be displayed a congratulatory telegram from the President, MacArthur racaOad that Johnson had been one of his officers in tha southwest Pacific during World War H. DECORATED JOHNSON “I remember the day I decor Ited hlm^vfih the Silver Star,” the general said, “for his coolness and courage during an air mission in New Guinea. "Had I kasfia at the daw that he was ta haeaam President, I would have looked after kb welfare tetter than I did. Bat he aeemed well able ta lake care of hfaaedf.” Johnson’s telegram read: SPARE RIBS ; 87‘ *Supor-Right"Quality Corned Beef Brisket Ann Page Barbecue Sauce Fryer Breasts ■ONMSS flip Rump Roast. PULL 7-RII PORTION Pork Lolas.. LOIN END PORTION Pork loins.. CENTER RIB CUT Pork Chops. SPECIAL LOW A&P grand—Your Tomato take “Your country sends you, with affection and warmth; prayers ter God’s blessing on your Mth birthday. You are one of the authentic American heroes of this century. ■ ★ ★ ♦ “On behalf of the American people please accept the appreciation of a grateful nation fur what you have given and ail you have done.” CHERISHES MESSAGE “The President's manage, of course, is an extravagant one,” MacArthur said, “but I shall Smoked Homs •UTT PORTION Smoked Hums ALLGOOD BRAND—1-LB. PRO. 41 Sliced Bacon. vvni ■ ■ fMvii .. 7 Shortening ,. 3 C*N 46 31 ib #MAA WHITEHOUSU-NONE FINER _ S $1°° Evaporated Milk 8 ^ 99 Bright Sail Bleach . . . S3:39* Margarine CATN JOHN'S—2-LB. PRO. 1.5* VALUE an average gross wage of £ .31 an hour during IMS—up II cents from the previous high set in Bananas SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! Eight |PBj|§i Clack aJT 1962, the company reported Saturday. ............ Ford aaid its U.S. payroll totaled a record 11-38 billion dollars last year and its average employment was 116 £59 — highest since 1957. . flGHTfif eOMSTSOf O’CLOCK ”t»no re ohm*] COFfEf The firm mid average gross hourly tfril"g* of tt,41S Ford workers in Michigan was UM ib hour, up IS cants from 1992. *** er nnt c»fffn| It aaid Ford’s Michigan payroll rose by 955 million to 9786 million. The figures did not include Philco Corp., a Ford subsidiary. Amity Award Givan to Datroit Jaw Loader DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Leon Fram, Jewish leader in Detroit for nearly 49 years, was chosen to receive the annual Amity Award of the Detroit women’s division of the American Jewish Congress. Dr. Fram Was cited for his support of human rights at present and “long before the era of civil righto Burches.” Wayne Stole University was chosen for a special institutional award recognising cultural contributions to the community. __________^ A&P FINE QUALITY-MARVEL Ice Cream Coldstrtam Pink HALF GALLON CARTON ^ Fudgsicles AW BRAND FROZEN Kosher DHIs JANE PARKER SPECIAL You may be Qualified for frill not terden.you* iwadjinea With funeral1 and otter This NEW policy te «medalfr helpful to thoee between 40 and 90. No medical examination oSTSte LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. • * .|te apat wtt cation you. Free information, no obUgafian. Tear oat thia ad right now. |. 5 Send your»raf- addwee ■■it year of birth to: Central Fort Worth A Texas. Yew Cheka e» Several Varieties AR Price* tffective thro Tee*., Jen. 21th in AN ImNm Michifan A DP Stetee TK OtfAT ATlANTtC A PACIFIC ItA COMPANY, INC SR.VBWROOK Save 10a BUTTERj mr : JANE PARKER Potato i '■#& 62 Chips SunyfieM litter MADS AA £ Be «-L»* *1 SCORE D3 JQTR8. 141 JTWBXTV THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY, $7. 1084 £ From the Mail M Canasta: Card Game LBJ and Family NEW YORK (AP)—Thlflfes a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: The favorite card game of President Lyn* idon B. Johnson pearls each, but then had to neurotic college graduates.”— quit. Thqjrapped * up oysters Pearl Buck, either died or produced low' Piscatorial prowess: ' Mary* quality pearls. j land survey once found that 10 Bearded lady: In ancient Per cent of the fishermen Egypt the people were clean-1 caught 40 per cent of the fish, shaven but worshipped bearded: 53 P«r cent of the fishermen uon D. aonnwn I . on state occastons Queen > caught the remaining 54 per' ■ lc,cvlT V?. and his family | ! «nt ol the fish, and t£ temS. canasta. But i Qf gold as a jjgn that, like all j tog 37 per q|pt of the fisher pharaohs, she was of divine | U*d about the big ones —otherwise you’ll be crossed in love. COWBOY 8TANDIN Worst pun of the century: Robert Q. Lewis says a friend of his who acts as standin for a television cowboy star la BOYLE is House Speaker John W. McCormack, next in Hne of presidential succession, prefers poker origin. FROSTBITE UPDATED Cold weather tip: If you suffer frostbitten fingers or toes, don’t and once won (1,000 from Harry rub them with snow. That’s old* S. TYuman. Yes, he reported it fashioned. Doctors now recotn- on his income tax. ir it it Making a pearl isn’t eady for an oyster. It’s hard work, some years ago Japanese growers succeeded in stimulating oysters into growing as many as five (Aivtrttc newt) that got away. Safety note: The steering wheel is the most dangerous part of a car in an accident. It is blamed for a third of the million auto Injuries yearly. BOTULISM PROTECTION Nose guard: Your sense of smell is your best protection U.m.t th. d.'KlIy food pel**- tta,-w,-bUk0-hto Sr ffiSr ’S3*™:\ iSttSSS: £ t tfSEAr * mend carefully washing the frigid digits with warm water and soap. ★ ★ ★ History lesson: The first time a U.S. president left the country while still in office was in 1007 when Theodore Roosevelt visited the Panama Canal site. He backed the canal because It saved vessels plying between the Atlantic and Pacific an 8,000 mile trip around South America. * -* * Peaceful neighbors: Mexico’s 1984 budget of slightly more able, ignorant, bovine women; make much better mothers than it. (A#v*rttnmwil) lion for all military items. Quickies: Only one out of 10,000 Americans learns even Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Madkal Forwnla Redons Free Bros thing Without Vaccines, Shots Ok Narcotics. Calms Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. ■trikm, bras thing tube* besomsswot-lan, lung iissssgre become blocked. Now York. N.Y. (Special) -A teem ot scientiote has announced a new formula that atop* frightening asthma attacks in minutes and unblocks liuig pa—gea fast. Mwiicai teats prove this formula promptly raatona free breathing, ao cal—surety and relieves the worst symptoms of aathma — the atrainiag for breath, the gasping, the whose-ing, the terrible fear of suffocation. AU without . painful Shota or habit-forming drugs.This formula ie aa safe whew used aa directed, it MW ha add without preemption in four tablets called BRONITIN*. Bool— know that wkw aethme aa air ie “trapped” famide huge aad 1— and km otygea can eater. Now BRONITIN, with two sstiuse relieving medicines that doctors p—cribs for their patients, acta oddly *° open bronchial tubes and loosen the mucus that blocks lung passages. Trapped air is released and now vital oxygen ant— the lungs. Tbs result foe free bmtMng h restored, tendon eased aad aa fraia ere oalmed in minutes. Suffer— ana now look forward to ramful slap. Oat BRONITIN—nvnflnhlo at off drug stores unVtout preemption. Main drag: Manhattan brags about its “Broadway” but has no monopoly on the name. At least 57 U.S. towns =- and some 1,700 villages — have a main thoroughfare called -Broadway. A A Nature notes: A kangaroo Is born with its eyes dosed and its mouth open. The chimpan-ee, which pound for pound ia several times stronger than man, seldom lives longer than 15 years in captivity. The common garden snail has 14,1751 forminj? teeth arranged in 135 rows, each habits.” containing 105 teeth — sol ------------------ ' wouldn’t you hate to be a snail’s “8L « ^ . -J Bar Fire Takw Lift Folklore: If a girl finds a bent; pin, she should throw it away, WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) Nazi Horrified by Atrocities Charged With Aiding Auschwitz Gassings FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)—A former Naxi SS doctor accused of killing instead of healing .said today he was “horrified . . . revolted” when he learned, over a glass ..of schnapps hit job was to send people to the Auachwits gas chambers. Fraax Laces, a 52-year-old women’s doctor, stammered eat his horror at the 11th session of West Germany's biggest war crimes trial. He aad 21 other defendants are ac-cosed of hefetat UILbr to 4 million persons at the -Nad death factory in occupied Poland. Tati and well-dressed In a away to talk to a bishop who was an old school friend. “He advised me not to obey immoral oral orders but he said I must not endanger my own life by disobeying," he -amid. When he got back to Ausch-witz he became chief doctor at Birkenau, Auachwife's special camp for gypsies, he said. the rudiments of ventrilo- j gray suit, the balding doctor quism. Eight of every nine teen- with the rand fringe of white age girls wants to ~ become a | bair blurted out what happened housewife (although nine out of when other SS doctors invited nine seem to hate to help mom do the dishes). Male wooden Indians usually were carved about life - aim, squaws six inches shorter, princesses about three feet tall. It was Mark Twain who ob- him over a glass of schnapps his first day at Auecbwitz in spring 1944., A ★ A “They told me about the gassing ... I was horrified ... . revolted. I had never heard as other served, “Nothing so needs re- anything like it before. I felt it people's conmeted wife my doctor’s 1 j ethics.” ’ • [ducked JOB Lucas denied again and again , I that he ever picked needy ar-A; rived prisoners for slave labor for if she keeps it she’ll end up tavern fire Sunday took the life an old maid. In preparug a cop of coffee, put the sugar in before yon do the milk or cream of its owner, Harry Pelech, 85, who lived upstairs. Flames prevented his rescue. or gassing. He said he always ducked out on the job. Lacao said he get a for-lough from AnadiwHs right 28 Detroiters Stufffd Into a Volkswagen DETROIT UP— How do you get 28 people in a Volkswagen automobile? It’s easier If yea take eat the treat seat, said Bill Washburn, 29, owner of the Volkswagen in which 21 Detroit art students claimed a record for Volkswagen staffing Saturday. “The old record was 25. I read it some place,” said a student bystander. A A A The 28 included two under the front hood and one in the rear engine compartment. All were students at* a. school sponsored by the Society of Arts and Crafts. Ceaplata lapair Service Mimeepiapk ui DiplicaHai Machines New aad BiteadtHsasd Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 19 Oakland Av*. PC 4-9191 Montana’s territorial canton-1 New York World’s Fair in 1884 nial train will be sent to the ^nt a cost of (400,000. TWICE A WE TWICE AS TASTY eowoN • wort* ic TOWARD THE PURCHASE OP MM Ml. OR MORI MHUT OERTER DOM1ITS (Only I Coo yon per Dot.) If N. Saginaw FEMI7T OpOR 7 A.M. Ti) 6 P.M. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MUM Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Now York, N. Y. (Special) — For the flrot time science hex found a now healing tubs to nee with the astonishing ability to ohriok hemorrhoids, stop itching, end relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid east after another,"very striking improvement” was reported ana veri-Aed by a doctor’s observations. Fun was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving polo, actual rednetiea or re-traetion (shrinking) took place. Aad naoet gmnnng of mil — this improvement wes maintained la caooo where a doctor’* observation* were continued eter a period of many month*! Ia fact, roaulta wore so thorough that, sufferer* were able to mako such astonishing etate- mentx as “Pile* have coatod to he B problem!” And among thee* sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’Standing. AU this,,without the us* of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. Tho secret i* a new healing subetance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery Of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing, injured tissue on all parti of the body. This new healing substance ie offered ia euppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually scaled convenient Preparation H 8u; >s or preparation 5 intment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. *Rariedieaffy, WKO wM nm aa ad tf (Ms Idad to test tha rtadarship of tar advertfebig! Wa’ra playing fair by ooMag nor print t law Rial N you rood fhfeadyt mart taka advaotagwef a leaalatefRmt eaariBt valats! Wa’ra told that M% tf ggr raapaata wM tom hmida of thraa daya, aa waVa IhaRlag tw «ola la Manday, IRudgy —d Wittday. (RataraRy am a—liBFt alferd to offer tariap Rha that awaptfer ilfedfed ,fkb*) to ardor feros la maka an acoorats tabolatien, plaat bring tbfe tost ad wRh yea fa oar star*. Yea wNI save yoorsaN many firs aa tha sensatienaRy few priood bargains wMoh wt hat sptslaRy ssloofed for this tool ad safe! „* . .'ff xA m . ■. ■ c-:£'y ••'••-^rr:-fg •. tetassmNm-F--'—— 5.«ar„-rti 2-Piaco Sectional Salta . . . Slim, sleek and atardyl Gracoful madam living roam styled in luatraut walnut: cushioned in doap foam seats and backs, reversible for easy cleaning. NO MONEY DOWN FHILCO 7-PC. 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NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PH ILCO COOL CHASSIS Console TV NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY* FREE WARRANTY ** ■ mm y m 1 | n I NflDTII CACIBIAIU nUHAIC EC G_1 t. - n THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 iv •> t !' r -ft; ■ r , ‘ , r£ /; 1 TWENTY-ONE The North Atlantic Treaty was signed April 4, 1M», by U natitma in Washington. IJ,N.^feam Sees Scores Arrested in Negro Protest Toaigtat 7:41 CHILDREN Under 12 l ?*ee/l POPULAR THCATSK M MhllM m. to It M. NOW! "DAMN YANKEES” "Day Mar* Invaded Earth" WOOiARD'BWR T CLAIRE | CANM. TREVOR'lYNlBr The Story Of A6irL Aid TheM« Who led Her To GOOD OLB Nil Matine* TUES.-Adults lie 11:41 AM. to 1:01 ML WMiTM* Coupon brigitle bardot robert hossein A PILLOW HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY! mum MMMR Ik IRK?' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Daylong racial demonstrations In downtown Atlanta resulted to the arrest of scores of persons in the wake (rf an Inspection tour of a United Nations antidiscrimination group. At least seven were Injured in the denxmstrstions which flared anew Sunday night. A Negro trusty suffered n broken leg when he was involved In scuffling among demonstrators id the city jail. '■ w a a A policeman, H. A. Wagner, suffered a head injury when he was pushed to the pavement as Negroes attempted to enter an Integrated reetiarant. The ' restaurant, Leb’s, has been the scene if demonstrations far several weeks. The demonstrations became more intensified this weekend with the appearance of Die U.N. sub-commission in Atlanta. HALF A DAT The demonstrations began about noon Sunday and continued until shortly before midnight. - Most of the M arrested had to be carried to jaiL All were released upon their own recognisance after they were charged with disorderly conduct and creating a disturbance. * W * Most of Dion arreaMT ware Negro students. They also included Negro comedian Dick Gregory, who for a time directed the demonstration at the restaurant. Members of the U.N. subcommission on prevention of discrimination and protection of minorities watched Negro and Ku Klux Klan pickets in action. WHITE BOYCOTT The Negroes were protesting segregation. The Klan pickets were passing out literature proclaiming that a white boycott was hurting Atlanta businesses which have integrated. The U.N. group, however, had left town to return to New York when the violence erupted. ★ ♦ T'V.'ijj The UJ4. group came to Atlanta on Invitation of Morris Abram, a former Atlanta attorney and now U.S. rspresanta-tive to Die commission. He said he wanted commission members to get a first-hand look at Die racial problem. “You have big problems,” said an African member, Judge Mohammed Mudawi of the Sudan. “I can see hope of a solution la the way Die people be- strators unless owners of restaurants swear out warrants. CUy Atty. Henry Bowden said arrests were made Sunday because city officials feared greater violence. Four Negroes said they were beaten by a white man swing- ing a rope with metal attached to it. They said she white men attacked Dion as they sought to enter the restaurant. r w—w—- Negroes said police made no effort to defend them. Police Capt. James Little said at no time while he was present did police fail to protect anyone. The Atlanta Restaurant Association, in a full-page advertisement in the Atlanta Constitution, demanded that the city protect restaurants which have refused to Integrate. Mayor Iycp Alien Jr., who recently asked restaurant and hotel owners to desegregate, called the situation regrettable. “In the past 48 hours, a number of groups have consistently tried to have themselves arrested,” the mayor sakl. “It H re- grettable that such groups seek national publicity ai local expense.” if.' w * w Most of Atlanta’s major hotels mid motels have integrated.. Many of the city’s Testaments have lowered the racial barrisr. SatoSAMiJMaa,** TEAR VIOLENCE Atlanta police usually have refused to arrest racial demon- Civil Rights and Tax Cut' to Be Debated Next Week 'omQuftctluiq M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 17-19 Tin 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Oavcrtor Servlet to AM Boom S.SMHUWST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All fay America's Leading Manufacturer^ JAN u ARY KROEHLER 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE WASHINGTON (AP) - Both the House end Senate take it easy this wed: before tackling Die two biggest Mils of the ‘congressional session *- civil riffrts and taxes. The long-delayed dvfl rights bin is scheduled lb reach the House floor Friday, but voting on amendments won’t begin unto next week. ♦ w W’ fa the Senate, the Finance Committee is harrying Ms detailed report oa Die $ll.W>iIIk» tax cut bill in hopes of getting it to the floor by Friday, too. It Is more likely Diet debate will start next Monday. It wae learned that Sen. Russell B. Long, DLa., the second-ranking Democrat on the Finance Committee, wfll have the job of piloting Die tax cut through tim Senate. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., voted agqfaMrt the MO in committee and decided ft let Long handle it on the floor. DUAL ACTION Leaders hope to pilot the civd rights bill to House passage and tiie tax cut measure through the 8enate by Ffo. 11. Both will mntinue to dominate the action In Congress for wliHi AlUHTf that. WWW The civil rights bill is expected to set off a full-scale filibuster in the Senate, and the tax bill raw* go through long House-Senate negotiations to wort out HfUl MB 2a.Wfflt! HURON NOW thru THURSDAY at tiM and IMS THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVE AND SUSPENSE! PAUL NEWMAN ELKE SOMMER EDWARD G.R06INSON color Starts FI )AY - Gory |H in CHARADE" differences between the versions passed by each body. W W 'jm If there is little going on in the main tent this week, the Robert G. Baker hearings in the Senate may provide more action. The investigation of the activities of the former secretary to Senate Democrats resumes Tuesday with Max H. Karl, president of the Mortgage Guarantee Insurance. Corp., of Milwaukee, Wis., in foe witness chair. The firm’s stock soared spectacularly after it received a favorable tax ruling from the Internal Revenue Service, and Baker is among those who profited. The Joint Economic Committee will continue its hearings on Pieeldent • Johnson’s economic message, questioning Budget Director Kermit Gordon today and'Secretary of foe Treasury Douglas Dillon Tuesday. ■ w ■ w w Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara goes before the House Armed Services Committee today to start hearings on the Defense Department's authorization Mil The sessions mnr on-t-jp WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN a N* CawyOa Cttam* a W«h NyiMwt* At ^ *■ a [ w * 4 j ■ Covered in durable nylon wflfi luxurious foam cushions. Comfortable col spring base wllh lasting KROEHLER QUALITY. Sofa and Chalrare new Kroehler designs, built for beauty and comfort NO MONEY DOWN -MONTHS TO PAY! Auction Total Half-Million Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Til 9 PM. Dramatic 3-pc. Kroehler Sectional witFTlBe HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A 13-day auction of household effects in the estate of Mrs. MHes Frank Yount ended Sunday with sates totaling $608,758. Auctioneer Samuel Hart estimated 36,000 to 36,000 persons attended the sale of more than 7,000 items assembled from Mrs. Yount’s six mansions. Proceeds will go to Bliss Mildred Manion of Beaumont, a granddaughter. Mrs. Yount,1 widow of a southeast Texas oilman, died in October 1082. * ' E TttcoaaRM ao- *» Muaac w I mil l «C»T VOOOOMD AVC- SLOCK NORTH shocking! built tables in ri Complete KROIHLm A $279 Value only BUDGET TERMS Durable Nylon Covers and Foam Cushions The new look in curved sofas wth a convenient table built in at eoch end. The table tops are bemproof and slain resistant. ZIppered seat cushions In luxurious foam give deep sealed comfort and kaep theta’ neat, tailored appearance. Covered In durable nylon and Kroehler quality assures you of many years of excellent sendee. 0 FREE DELIVERY Or “you must be sotiisfied-thii we guarantee* 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC *: iAfar V- r^\ ‘;sv i. • 1 • ,J‘ •• ■ ,:y ',(•"''~ .gA,‘,|f'" iJi •>*-. i L . J /U* ■ Ltf. i € * .. *_ • .i I" 'ii1 i11 'TiWiikk(Ilf i.. I • .i. "in;i,V . I. .... .U, ft * • i X t -l t ' ■ '.l : .viilL/i4 w TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY-27, 1964 XGAM'TBPimsl ir.MtHMAi mi CASEY ACTUALLY TAKING TIME OFF. maMoouNr>v>r GENERAL! J r X CAN ' 9EE H» BOOT OUTSIDE THE PORT. A BOOT YttTM EARTH /ft* THE ■maww' STRICKEN OOL.HUNTER ROCKETS THROUGH ALLEY OOP mix icaujp atfttfi 55Sl hH cwtMnwir/ » KTTMCl TOPAYi NBT4.V set wdofhh MCI MNMM . IpNMMT V wHOWttMiieaiaFwr likwiNimm OkAV-VeGOTOUR 61005ALL PCKBD OUTFORTHE WO 6N0WEWJ-FK3HT... s OH-OHi . NANCY I'LL HAVE A PEPPERMINT STICK r—«" THIS WOOLEN SKI CAP IS NICE AND | »!■■■■■*■ warm ) n Careful, E ME'6^ afsAwfo EXPLODE1 DONALD DUCK THAT'S V ro* ME/ I ■IIMVIIIJjji] V>. Besf Teachers Are Strong Academically BEN CASEY By IJgaJK j. NASON, Ed.D. Dear 'Dr. Nason: There has been a lot said of late that teacher training should place mote emphasis on the subject matter taught and less on the methods courses. I can sea where this would be an advantage for one planning to teach In junior______ or senior high NASON school, but what of those in the elementary school field where we are required to teach the entire program of all subjects on one grade - level? Do they need great concentration in any one subject? C. P. Tampa, Fla. h h h Answer: Learning habits are acquIred In the elementary school. Teachers who have majored ia aa academic sabject at the college level have necessarily learned to organise knowledge. Having practiced this skill they are better able to pass it on to their students. r An elementary teacher with a thorough knowledge in any specific field finds it easier to gain background in each of the many fields touched upon In a single grade. ^ There is no substitute for a well-trained mind. r ■Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter is in the third grade. About twice a week she has homework assignments which take up to an hour or two of her time. J fieri sure that wHhafit ray insistence she would not keep working at them long enough to complete them. They certainly cutinto her play time. Is this too much homework? A. R., Long Beach, Calif. * * ★ Answer: It is generally agreed that IS or 20 minutes of homework two days a week can be beneficial to third-graders. It is difficult for teachers to k n o w how long the homework assignment will take any individual child. ucation seem to do no good. I have tried aH sorts of discipline., . What can I do to get her to concentrate her efforts on this subject so that she can graduate? Mrs. L. K., Red Bank, N.J. * * # i\jt« Answer: Lecturas seldom help! Your daughter mutt have a plan for overcoming her problem. THE BERRYS V By (VI Grnbert She can lessee bar haired Nr history and make It easier to study by learalag a let about history. ■ A M • ' What one child can do la she minutes may taka another an hoar. if your child is dew by habit she needs help in learning to speed up her work. If die is a child who works rapidly her assignments are too long for a third-grader. If die.can use enough self-discipline for two or three weeks to get it all straightened out in her mind, whether or nojt she likes it, she will have raide a good start. < ,. The more she learns about hit-tory, the more interested aha will become and the easier It will be to carry out the school assignments. She should be willing to devote a mere three weeks of effort to nuke such an important gain as a diploma. SK535S DRIFT MARLO CD) M *ASI ♦II ♦sim BAS ABTIII III ♦II ♦A/IT4 ♦mcmi ♦«iti *a • +1* : Then North got into the act. Ho saggested that If Sooth had Ml wanted to get the play ia his own hand he could have jumped to three dubs, whereupon North would have bid three no-trump and made it without haring to worry about ouch things as who held the ace of ciubo. Dear Dr. Nason; I have a problem with my ll-year-old daughter who is in third year high school. She hates history. AU my lecturer on getting a diploma and finishing her ed- (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to “Better Grades,” Bra 2160, General Post Office, New York (copyright, NM ----------—♦ OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy No one bothered to look for the forest and to point out that if South had simply played dummy’s king of hearts at trick one he would have had a cinch for his contract. East could take his ace or not but then would be no way for him to boat the hand. By OSWALD JACOBY Sometimes it is rather difficult to sea the forest on account of all the trees around you. South played sectfhd hand low at trick one. Bast played the nine of hearts and South paused for a while before [ winning thel trick with his11 queen. Then be JACOBY led a club toward dummy. V*CI)RD, ♦ A—Ptobto Bh Is a htawt double, W V yaor fafeut •hMMS to oaanpmt II to a fsSal-tr doubt* yen AaH la ritr writ * TODAY'S QCSSnOH Your partner bids am spade over your double. What Ho you do newt RyDr. I. M. LevlttTTon Cnoke and Phil Evmna its m ILLUWOM. CREATED 0/ > ORBITAL COT ID GET A GRIP ON ifflRSEUF/J By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY "Not ‘Boobies,’ Madam! We’re called ‘Bobbies’ with one O!” West wan the trick with the ace and led toe five ef hearts, wherenpaa East set toe ces-tract with four heart trieki. BOARDING HOUSE South promptly complained abput his bad luck. He printed out that had ha known where the ace of clubs was he could have made the band by totting Bast hold the first heart trick, hot it had seemed to him that East really needed that ace of chibs for his overcall. East chimed in and conceded that his overcall had not been the sort that anyone could be pwmrofrhBMhafrtt had workedr By IVBUPV OMABB : dtney to bo bogged down with details fiHmt. Full Moon stress* nood tor short-cut methods. Got tomlly ty oporetlon. FuttHI promises. Cut torougn OEM?NI (May 21 - JiMB aL r«*l Moon stresses correspondency mp»* Imr-nays, visits wttts relatives. Quito reflection necessary. ANALYZE your «m eme- 9ua By Laalto Turner M? MflMitoW SOU MDHT ■WMMwMMMi IXHMBnD MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cariffli □ ALL BXCePT CNff, -M7 xi nuwmui f. rtursfc • Hons, feelings. Do whet comes netureliy. CANCER (June 22 - July «l)i Cydo continues high. But aflontlm_ to_Wtmoy emotion would be wise. OdtFI .tom things tor granted. Do youe own mtcfc-'1 ' Don't be tripped up by ovortjU'l. ko (Juty 22 ■_ Aug. .2Uv.2HLSHH Ing. Don't LBO (JOlf M rsvis. eere w ey ■■■»mmw to your 3pt highlights _ MAFROVING PERSONAL ARFEARANCf. to> J>> rBNOUIVSk nrr ^nn.«w. ahftoman In dress as Wifi. — eaten*. Vmr oplnkma will to ni virgo (Am. 22 • leg*. «*):.. *pmfc from experience. AvgM spaculathw or repeating rumors. Truth s[ pitotfj Itb o builder el sell-conftdence. Atohe new contacts. Express added btdapsih "TSra (Sept- a • Oet «»!“ Muto looting of ENVY. Reoflto that you have yet to make tot moot el. whet you possets. Be happy tor good fortune of Mends. They cm sense your true toy- Tc aCORPIO (Oct. B • Nov. a)8. High-light VERSATILITY. FuN AAoon strostes prestige, professional adramament. Spread Influence. Try verlove methods. Show willingness to handle extra re- *tJ^rTTARIUS (Nov. a - Ovc- 211: Good Moon eyed Indlcetos treveL en-imtonment. You cm dtsdovto totogs mhoift yourself, surroundIfifl*. Rnowww gained now cm bring you closer to OUT OUR WAY 6x000 OORSH/ 1 GALKT FU5URE HOW HE CbOT UPSTAIRS/ LOOK, Z GOT IT PUJ66EPUP SO A WEASEL I WOULD HAVE •A LOTS OF TROUBLE firm* THRU/ YES, FROM THIS SIDE VOiVE BUILT US IM-BUTOKJ HIS SIDE YOU BUILT HIM A PLUSH ROAD UP— ALMOST A ELEVATOR/ (CAPRICORN /Dec. a • Jm. 28): Key )■ free ter confidence. Your ludgmenf ___________s. fe.a» Sonrttoinf aviata for accurate, but tendency exists for you to doubt. Close friend to willing to Mto But first you must ASK. AQUARIUS (Jm. jl - Fob. 1*Lv auaear to bo pulling to oppmsto dlnjc-Sons* Your role must be that of AAEDI-ATOtt. Appltoo espodelly In conmidlm WflBfamllydlipute.tet fine example. FISCES (FA J* - Mjr. FuM Mom spotlights work, service, need tor ■rmtsr security. Display Interest, to prob-KSp *f ethers. Be sympathetic. You aid your own cause by to doing. ~ -it----♦ * IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you ere Independent, often co«r idorod eccentric' — but you get loo Eto and "ceme through" In crisis. Sr to jk OCNERAL TENDENCIES. Full Mem breakdown In common lewtlong. •PPMr at lost In •fWBptlnf GRANDMA By Ernie BoshmiOer -ptor/j’ jmuwnN By Charles Kahn WELL, KIPS _. THAT SNIPS TO ,MTblSSON COPYRIGHT ms, FEATURES CORF THE IMORSV WkET By Walt Dimmy HowovAues hail4tonbJT^|| mavz eottwow rrrr-r^k ______L_ r« fm ;./j cfp* • rrhmr ,Tf, •* * -h *.»• tr wwf^- -j. ^ TH& PONTlACPflKSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27., 10644 TTT 7' • r TWENTY* /v'*7 tfl* ■ t V' I •• tt The following are top prices covering sales of .locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product mum Applet. Dtlldout, Rad, bu. ......43.M Appltt. Dtllclout GoWen, bu. ....U| Applet. Jonathon, bu. -........... Mj Applet. Mclntoth. bu. ............Ml Applet. MtiUitHi Spu. bu. . .US vsorrAsuas ..................... 2.00 Cabbage,' curly. tali. ...........IJO Cabbage, red, bu................. ]J0 Ctbbege. tleoderd, bu. ........... Ul Canute. cello ptk, t del. ........ Carrotv topped Celery, Root _____ pk. kekt. ..... L tefce. beh. ...... Sita dry, M lb*. ....... Pereley, root, bow .......... nazratth'............... Potatoes, 25-16. tag .... Potatoes 50-lb. beg ....... Radltha*. Meek ..................... H Redlehee. hothouse ................ '•'* Rhubarb. hothouse .................. * Squash, Acorn, bw .................... Squash, Buttercup, ta. .............>•£ Squash, Butternut, bu..........••••■•• '•'» Squash, Pallcteua. bu.................J-g Squeth. Hubbard ........................... Turnips, Tapped ................... T.0Q Poultry qnd Eggs MTROIT POULTRY * DSTROIT (AR>—Rrlcet peld per Mend et Detroit lor Me. 1 ewlta_M peullry: Heevy type hone lUO; Ujft type hens 00; roasters aver I lbs. D-J4; broilers end Inters H Me. whltet 11-20. MTROIT SUM DETROIT (API—Egg prlcae ■ paid per dozen el Detroit by tint receivers dtaudbig U. $.): __ Whites erode A jumbo 44+0; extra large 4043; large BtoM; medium » U'ti smell *037; , _ „ Browns grade A large INb medium 37-JO; checks SPSS. CMtCABO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago MerceBtlle Exchange Putter steady i tatoleeele tay-Hng prices unchangedi 13 ecera AA JTto; n A 57Vi, to g mv+; d c JJVb) cart MB 5714; to c Jta. t Eggs easy; wholesale keying prices unchanged to 11+ lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites ITto; mbttjd 3Jto; mediums 37V+; standards Ml dkites 34; checks IS. CMtCAPP POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) — Uve poultry: Wltelesalp buying prlcss to low; Jr to I higher; raeslere SS-S4W; special ted White Reck fryers 10V+4L livestock DPTROrr LVWTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)—Cettts MOO. Cewe opined steady to IS C higher; lew setae high choice to prime yjwrlktg steers SMS4US; utility caws 13.00-14.00. Hogs SSL Barrows 4 Gilts and tewe IS c higher; I. I lto-ao lbs borrows and gRtt 15.45-14.00; two loads U. S. 1 around 100-115 ft »* I, S 4 S 300-400 ft tews 1U01L7L ___ Veaters 150. Weedy chain end prime 30-40; stondotd and goad SMB. Sheep ISM. He early tales. Business News Good Stocks Continue NEW YORK (AP)—An irregular advance pushed the stock market further into record high ground early this afternoon. Gains of fractions to a point or so among moat key stocks nudged the averages ahead. ' # 7* * An assortment of encouraging news from, the business and economic front provided the background for market action. Increasing demand for steel was reported and the steel shares provided leadership as the list advanced from the start. GM RECORD Record profits for General Motors were reported for the second straight year, and its earnings never equaled by any corporation. GM moved higher but backed away from its best fractional gain. Other motors did not follow its leadership. Advances elsewhere in the list were highly selective. Airlines declined. Rails, strong late last week, seemed tb be balking at further progress for foe moment. * A* * The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .7 at 292.3 with industrials up 1J, rails up .5 and utilities up .1.. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange in fafrly active trading. Rayette was down more than 2 following news of an acquisition. Ane-lez spurted 2 or more following news of a sharp boost in profits. ★ ft ★ Corporate bonds declined in moderate trading. U-.S: Government bond prices were unchanged. DOW-JONM NOON AVERAGES STOCKS M Indus ..................... 745J1+2.57 M Rett* ..................... 1*2.74+0.73 IS Utilp ................ 140.50—0.3$ 45 Stock! ................. 274.74+0.45 BONDS 10 Highly grata rails ........ S3.00-0.02 10 Second grata rail* ........10.55+0.0/ 10 Public utilities ..........M.07 . ... to Indudrlala ..................fMft-0.it The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK CAP)—PMtowtaE h * list of tainted dock Iran tut lorn on th* Haw York Stack Exchange artth noon prtcaa: -A- AbtattL LOO ABCVan JOa ACF Ind 1.40 Addrauog I Admiral Air Rad LW A ico Prtd 1 AllegCp .tig Allag Lud 2 AI leg Pow P AllledCh 1 JO AttteChti JO AlumLtd .40 Alcoo 1.M AmarataP 2 AmAirlln 1 AEotcti .50g Am Brk 140 AmBdPar 1b Am Con S AmCyan 1 JO AEtPw 1.14b AMBtaort ig AmFP M CHICAGO UVaSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—USOA) Ittta 7J90; butetara H b R hl^; 1-* MOW ft butchars 15.75-15.45; mlxad JS 1*0-230 -« talSJB-15.71; 230-250 ta 14£S^l^l M JVCCorpt am bm ik. i a W-ti VC* WMLMfk Mm 13.75- AWiWT Am Haap JO Am MFd .to AMet Cl 1.40 AmMofers la Am NO 1J0 AmOptkal lb Ampnola .31 ASmalt 2.M AmStd JO AmTBT 3.40 Am Tab 1.M AMP Inc .45 Ampnx Cp Amp Borg JO Anacon 2 sog AntanCh M ArmcoSt I Armour t.40 ArmCk IJta Add Oil 1.20 Atchls 1.20a AttCLIna la Atgtaf 2.40 Attos Cp AutCant .tag » 1 S4to 54 S Avcs Cora 250-270 Ms 14.25-14.75; PBO* ft* ILM" 14.25; 14 350-400 ft SOW* 1L7S-13.B. i Cattto 14JN) calves non*; atou^tar] ^ . -stosr* .toady la » Iowan bytftdc* Babcort and prim* 1.1IB-UM ft*.. M-BMi; , £ chotc* IJM-WM ft* nJOMWt ctaca !■*!”« 1JSO-MM ft* 21.I0-JL0*; good tOB-UJO ft* M.M4IJ; dandard tad Jow good “*r*m*’ 17.00-20.00; ctalCd MB-IJM ft Iwtot 21.25-22.25. . Shaap 500; daughtor lamb* tad iwa* fully daady; dock ctale* and.Prim* m -B— lb wpatod' ttoaghtar lamb. 20.50; gaod - 11 W SM15 ft* tfJB-MJL and cholcs Stocks of Local Inforost Figure, aftor decimal point, art eighth* OVBR THI COUWTBR STOCKS Th* tel lowing ondtotjansta dtaj tartly npra.mt actual Iranfactlona but •re Intended a. a IPtjta. to the mpraxl-mate trading rang* at th* meurm**.. . bw; AmbclatoJ1 Track BlivDIcetor ......... Braun EMtoaartog Chart** of the Rta citizen. Ujjffflaa Ctoat A, SJ 5.4 SJ 35 3*4 23.4 _____________________________ Sit 53 Diamond Cryital ........ Merode! Product. ..............7 J. MahStat Rutaor C*, —....... JM MkMgta i.amliM Tub# Co. ..IM Ptonwr Ptotae* ..........-••••.J-7 Safran PrWtoB ..............•••'*, Varners Ginger Ala ... ,..:.nj it Wolverine 5ho* ._ ........IM taj Wyandotto Chdntlcd ........S4J Mj MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Aekad MS y.oi 13.13 14JA 17.07 11.04 tJT IMS AffHtotod Fund ....... Chemical Ptad Commonweeltn Stock . Kaydon* Inenn* K-l .. Ktyttona Orowth K-2 Maas. UWPriar* Growth Maas. Invootor* Trad ............."••• Putnam Gragth . fJO T.llytelon Electronic. ............*4* WallbiBtta Puta ------...I4.n 14.05 Windmr Fund ..................... 14.M Beckman BaachAIr .to Boll How 41 Bend lx L40 Benpuef Mg BddwaN J4f Beth Stl MS Blgetow 1J0 Boeing 1 Borden t.ft Borg War t Briggs Mf BrWMy JSh Brunswick SacksyaPL 1 Bucy Er JOa Budd Co JB Bullard .25g Butova JB 1 Burllnd M0 Burroughs I » 32vy It MVS IB Mto Cal Fnl .40f CaltohM -I7f CamRL .45* SmpSp M0 Can Dry I CdnPac MS Carrtar t.40 Carter Pd 1 Cote Jl CatorTr 1.20 HMN 1.40 Celotox Concolnd .5n CenHud 1+5 Cent SW 1JS Cerro 1.30 Cer-tMd JO SnanaAirc 1 hampS MO Cummin 1.20 Check Mot . 4 7 5.45 LM ! Che. Oh 4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The CMh position of th* frastury compared wHh m. ****Be|—4JSLD1JM.fi 0 5J3LSS3.747J4 Daos.lt. Fiscal Yaar July I—__ 5f,M4MMMJ* MJIMSM1LM WHbdrawnl* Ptadl VtaP- 70r333r30l*7l9.5J UfttdNpi99.1l ImSuTtBJH^ 504J2LH7.I47J1 1LJ13J47J74.2P 15.W7J4L7D.yt x—InctodffDMJMJtLN debt not rab-|ect tq Natatory limit. ChFMStP ChPnau 1.40* CRI PacHT ChrlaCrft ,44t Clwystor 1 CIT Fin MB cittata' uo ClevEIIH MO CecKd lto CalgPal M0 CollInRad .40 fSSr Col* Gm M2 coi Piet .sat Comic re l.to ComISol .Mb ComKd 1.4lb cenldi. 3.30 Conil mo 1 Ctatl ind l CnNGat 1.30 CdtaPw Ml Cantototr i Conf Air JB Cont Can 2 Contlna MO Cant Mot .41 Cant OR t Control Data American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point, at* eighth. Block NEW YORK (AP)—American Exchange iranaactlon* today. ......... l«» ....TVS 4Mb ......... 444 ..........tl .......... OH* ........ TV* Aara ........■■■•■ Cont Ay A Eng Croats Pat • Flying Ttoar .... Gan Dayalta imp Tl a ... ins N Am*r .... Kntoar Indus .... Michigan Sugar Mich Sagar gf . Musk P Ring ... Pag* Her ....... Syntax 14 - * , If IM MM BOND AVSRAGSf by Th* Aiiittotad Prsa* M w it 1* M ’ Rata mb. UM. fib. l. Yd Nat Change +.1 ... --i .ri Naan Man. JJJ MJ* SJ **J *3J Pray, Day . fl.i JMJ MJ *LJ MJ ttt'ajmj w *0.4 e ySTmT.MJ IMJ f*.J M.7 *47 lMSta*®^ MJ ta| MJ W.T )*4M4 U*w 7M *M MM HM..7L7 MU IM Lit* •• M.1 fSJ •7J MJ, MJ MJ MJ Corn Pd 135 Cramp! 1 JO Craw C .7|f Crown Cork CmZall M0 Crac ON JO Cudahy Pk Curt Ota Rlv JO Dayca Deer* 1 JO , Del Hud MW Dent lap ta Pan ROW 1 DetBdis «J0 Dat Stta .40 Dton*y .40b uTi 1.30f MOb Dratotr duPottt 7 14V* 14 MV* + J* I 1134* 1134* 11*4* + to 1 m «* MH + M a 34to 33to 334b — to 34 47to 4444 47to + 44 44 774* 77V* 77to +M* 41 llto 114* llto + 1* If St 514* SIR* ..... ( 24 41V* *1 *iv* ..... 3 27to 27to 27V* 11 M J4V* 544* +14* J 3SV* 35V* Ml* + V* 14 45 4444 4414 — 4* 14 JOto J»V* Mto + J* 7 149* 1444 149* + to 120 27V* 149* 27V. + 4* 4 179* 3744 379* + to 10 35 349* 341*'..... • 20V* Iff* Mto-to 5 72V* Tito 7JV* + V* TO Uto Mto MJ* + to » 33 324* 324* - + 20 24 259* 24 + to 4 lJto M 13V* + to 205 404* 49 40to - to 40 374* JTto JTto + £ 24 *4to 439* *39* - to 14 23to 329* 33 —4* 7 114to 1MV* 114V* +1 14 40 Mto «to —to 7 MV* Mto Mto ..... 27* 139* Mto 1344 + to 47 7*4* 71 MV* +1 12 Jfto Mto 39V* + to 17 M9k W* ... 7 234* J3to »** ■■■■: a 404* Mto 40V* — to 7 JOto MV* 304* + to a Mto 504* SO** — to 15 044* Mto 04to + to 21 43 42V* tin — to a 41 42V* Mto — to 12 *4 M4* *4 — J* If 444* 444* 4*4* + V* 5 334* 334* M - to •M 10 Mto fob + to «*Sb r si*—H H8 a tab tab ta* + .to 4 Mto Mto M4t — to 17 w* nto nto ..... V Bto S-to 43 23W av* Mto + to M lto , I VM to 14 lit lto lto .... M M Mto 119* -to —D—- 2 M 179* 11 ...j. M Mto 21 jlto + to 14 344* 34 3*4* — V* 10 224* Jlto B4* + to Ml Mto M_ .ta* + I* 11 Mto Mto tab + to * 3244 324* Mto-to 11 14V* 5 14to + to 7 404* 40to Mto + to J 4*4* 4t V* d4* + to I Mto Mto IM*-to Doug A puck______ T.TU Duq U 1J4 Dyn Am JO Mto §4* Mto + to 499* Kt Mto + to Ead Aid. < EadKo 2.20* ItaMwrTM ElBandS 1J0 ilLMus .I5a ilAaaoc JJM EIPawNOr 1 BmaraqnEl l Itwar R JOg Ed* Lack BvtaaPd .Mr MWf .7* * Mto Mto 254* ItaW# + to f 329b UN Mto + to MJIto Mto Mto + to —E— 47 35V* 344* 3444 - 4b 35 I Mto 1154* 1154* — to 14 4Btk 404* Mto — to 1 JTto Mto Mto + to 5 54* 54* lto — to 7 514* Jlto llto — to M Mto Mto fob IB ill- a jv* ito lto +1 224* 229* + to Mto M9* + to (Ms.) Nigh Law UdChg. ( 12444 134 12494 + RA 1 13to 139* 134* + to 19 479* 479* 474* + 4* 35 54to 55to 5494 +14* 17 19to 19 i9to + to 14 54 579* 5744 — to 4* 25to Uto 25to + to 17 12 119* 119*-to 7 39to 3194 39 - + to 14 50'+ Jfto JOto + to 27 56«i 549* 5494 + 9* •14 149* Mto 149* + to 53 2H* 2814 Mto — to 29 74 729* 74 +lto u 749* 759* 74 +1 23 359* 3tto Mto - to 12 14U 161% Mto + to 5 sm Jlto 51to - to 23 3014 291* 30 + to 11 4314 43 43 11 43 4194 41to 23 4014 4tto 40V* — to 11 33 3394 33+to i 1BV* 10 10V* + to 43 7OH 4*44 70 + to 17 229* 22 to 22*4 + to 34 1*94 10H M94 + to 7 3fto 3tto Mto - to 64 17)4 I7to 171* — V* M 42'* 41 to 4194 — to 1 7m 71to 71V* + to 11 119* llto llto 43 t99k N94 999* + 9* 29 1914 19to itto — to 141 146*4 1459* 1441* + 9* 12 3494 Mto 24** * Mto Mto 2*9* + to 174 15*4 IS 15to + 9* 10 20to 1914 1994 — V* 29 449* 449* 4614 — 14 29 22 2114 22+94 4 459* 49 m .*,4* It 479* 47 47H 17 115 l!4to 114to — to 27 3394 339* 3394 + to 25 39 319* 2f9* 2 Mto Mto Mto + to Sate* Nd Sola* NOt (hda.1 High Law UdChg. (hda.) High Law Lad Chg. Fair Urat to 6 59* 59* PtabCoal .70 1 449* 449* 449* + Ik Fandaat Mat 9 13to 1294 129* + to Penney 1 JOe 41 45V* 451* 451* + to Fata Corp 1 Mto 1494 149* + to PaPwLt 1.34 3 329* 329* 329* FarroCp 1 JO 4 451* 4594 4Jto + 94 Pa RR Jft —SOL 3094 Mto Mto — V* Flttrot 1J0 4 33V* 33to 33V* PepCola 1.40 21 llto 50V) JOto — to Flraatn* 1b 17 Stto Mto 3fto + to Pfizer JO* 29 Slto 509* 51 +1* FdChrt 1.979 21 Mto 359* 359k- to Phetpo D 1 « 449* 449* 4494 - 4* Fllntkt .90 14 24to 24 24 -to Phil* El 1J2 37 34'+ 341* 3494 + 9* Fla Pw 1.12 s 45 45 45 + to PhllaRdg tb 39 319* .311* 3lto — 4k Fla PL 1.M 9 7494 74 7494 +19* PhllMor IJO 14 4094 Mto 60* Fd Pair .90 7 3094 209* 2044 + to PhllMor 3.40 14 4994 Mto 6H4 FMC Cp Jf 10 ss 54 Ve 5414 — 14 PhimptPat 2 70 4014 40to 409* Foote M .ISfl 1 llto no* Itto + to PltnBow JO 13 441* 43* 44 — to Ford Mot 2 105 51 to 5114 Slto — to PltPlate 2.40 10 549* 541* 549k— to ForatnD .40 4 tov* 10V* 10V* Pit Steal 'ft*' 129* 13 + to Fod Wheeler 2 Mto Mto Mto + to Polaroid JO 16 166 165 1459* + to FreeptS JO M 3Sto 35to 3594 + to ProctAG 1.75 13 03 0214 021* Fruahf lJOa 53 301* 299* 299* — to Publkln ,34f 1 49* 6* 6* Pullman 1J0 —n- 339* 339* 339*+-4* PurtOU IJO —19 44to 439* 439* 149* 149* + to 209* 209* + to Otto dto + to Uto Uto — to 524* 529* — 4* 129* 131* + to 36* 3494 — to 32to 33to + V* M 44 — to 15 15 224* 224* — 4* 499* 50 - to Mto 349* 33to 339* + 9* M9* 349* - 9k 34'+ 38to M dto — 9* 459* 4594 — to 71* 71* dto dto-11* 10* lOto 36 34 - 40 249* 249* + to 1594 1594 - 1*, If 199* + 4*' 3716 279* +1 44 44 + to M Mto + V* 4te" 7- +~W 4 6 GambSk 1.M G Accept l Gen Clg IJf G Dynam GenEtec LM Gan Foods 3 G Mills 1JI Gan Met 4g GPracn 1JU GPubSv .24a GPubUt 1.2* Gan Sft 1.20 GTalLEI JB GwTIr* .50 Ga Pac lb GattyOII .10g Gillette l.lta GlenAtd JOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyaar 1 Grace Co lb GrandU .40b GronCS 1.M GtABP 1.20a GtNoRy 1 GW Fin JSf Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 GuK MAO 2 GlfOil t.40 GuW BU 1.11 4 Mto Mto Mto-4* 4 Mto 2B4* 20to + to IS 45 44to 44ft..... 173 2544 254* 2544 + 44 4* M 0J4* 059* + to 11 Mto Mto Mto + to 7 Mto 3Bto Mto ........ 2*5 7*9* 7*4* 7* + to B lift Mto Mto + to 4* 34* 5to 5to ...... 21 Bto Dto Bto —to 7 304* Mto Mto ........ *4 Bto Bto Bto + to 4* a Mto a + to a 544* 54V* 54to..... M 304* 2*44 2*44 - to 41 Mto 314* Mto...... 14 llto Uto llto + to M 521* a 529* + to 40 42V* 419* 42 + to B 51to 514* 519* + to 14 M 179* 179* — V* 5 *49* 144* Mto + to 21 Mto 174* M -i-to 17 5*4* M 544* + to 40 M 1544 1544 - to 21 454* 44to 45V* + to I 19 M44 3944 .... 1 444* 44to 4*to — to 33 JOto 904* JOto U Halllbur 2.40 HamPap ijo Hama C* la 434* 42V* 42V* — if —H— M 57V* |44* 57V* + to RCA IJSb Rayon lar 1 Raytlui J7f Reading Co RdtchCn .454 RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 3 Revlon t.tOb RtxdH JOb RaynMot JO RtyTob 1.40 Rhaem ,20a RkhfOII 1J0 RobertCont 1 Rohr Carp 1 RoyDut l.73g Royal McB Ryder Syd Hav JSB Hertz 1JS Hewlett Pk Haff Elect Homed 1 JO HaokCh 1.10b HIM* P 1J0 HoudLP .72 Hew* Sd .40 Hupp Cp Jit M 2 Mto Mto Mto + to S59b 31V* MV* — V* M 374* 374* — to 439* 43to 43'* 14 SaltwySt 1.M StLSanF la StRagP 1.40b SanDlmp J2f Schentay 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .431 ScottPap M SaabAL 1.40 SaaraR 1 JOa Sarval ShellOtl 1.M Sinclair 1 Singer 1.70 SmTlh —R— 377 1134* lllto 11SV* +19* f J4M 34V* 3«to — to M llto 179* IS .......... 1 llto llto llto...... 11 llto llto llto....... 10 13 119* 119* t,... 44 424* 419* 42 + to 04 42V* 419* 419* + to 0 4144 414* 4144 ..... M 34V* 159* 14 +4* 41 Mto Mto 304* - V* 1* ISto 10 IS + to B 474* 474* 47to + to 2 149* 249* 249* + to 1 14 14 M ..... 4* Mto llto 5144........ 10 llto 129* IM* + to 4 119* llto llto ..... S'11 2 4(7 V Mto Mto — to M 244* 24'* 244* + to B 349* 344* 344*........ 3* Itto 104* 104*....... * l*to Uto 1*to — to *1 Mto 4* • 4*4* — 4* 31 104* 104* 104* + to 3* llto llto 104*....... 13 3*to 3*to Mto —to 11 44 414* 44 —to M 1034* 1039* 1034* + to Saw Missiles U. S. Detects Shots From Its'Own Bases WASHINGTON - President Johnson disclosed today that two U.S. military spy-in-the sky satellites have succeeded in detecting a number of intercontinental ballistic missiles launchings, both from Florida and from California. The satellites successfully detected launchinp not only of liquid tael ICBMs — foe huge TltBB'snd -Atlas boosters — but of foe much more compact and swift-climbiiif solid-fueled Mlnuteman ICBM, Johnson said. Using secret infrared heatseeking devices, the orbiting spy satellites sent into orbit in 1963 were able to detect ICBM, launchings both from the Atlantic missile range, tape Kennedy, and foe Pacific missile range at Vandenberg Air Force Baoe.CaUfornia. ★ ★ ♦ President Johnson’s disclosure made it clear that foe Defense Department aims to develop a space-based attack alarm system that would “maintain continuous surveillance over ballistic missile launches on 14 44* 4to 4to 14 Mto 40to 40V* — to SrnlthK 1.20a 114* Uto llto - 4* -Sto 54* 5to + to yw-fjf '•*» 434* 434* 434* + V* JOuttmC 1,70 20 41 404* 401* + to ' SouNatG 1J0 Ideal Cam 1 IMCant Ind 2 Id Cant 2 Rand Ing Ram InlandStl 1 JO IntBusAtai 5 IntIHarv LOO InMInar 1 JO* IntNIck 2.20a Inf Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Ml TAT 1 ITS Ckt .15g 014 FalrCam Jig 34 4V* 44 * M» M 4to + to S0 +to johnaAAanv 2 Jon Logan .70 JanaaAL 2.50 2 55V* 559* SSto -to 7 431* 439* 431* + to 2 1094 10* 1094 + V* 4 Oto Oto Oto - to I 11 25* 149* 251* + to 5 5794 57* 5794 1 53 53 53 +1* 13 15* 05 45 + to 5 45* 45V* 451* + to M Sdto 547 547 +1 26 60* 60* 40'* + to 37 459* 459* 45to + to 42 73* 731* 731* + 4* i 149* 14* 14* 22 33* 33'+ 33 -to 51 56V4 559* J4'+ + to is 20* 20* 209. —J— 26 5394 S3 5394 + 9* M 20 If* 1W4 - to 16 6f* d d'A + to 5 27 2494 2494 — to Sparry Rand Splagat 1J0 SfBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2 StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 2.75g KalaarAI .ft KayarR JO* Kannacott 4 KamCL LM KarrMcG 1 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Keppart 3 Korvette Kraaga 1.M Kroger 1.10 M Mto 34 M —to 30 214* 21to Mto — to a MR* nv* m + to I Mto Mto Mto ..... 24 34 354* to + to 44V* MR* Mto — to 224* a 22 ..... 404* 404* 40to + to 3245 32 32to — to Ml* 209* 291* —to Mto 294* 29V4 + to If LaarS .40b Lah Pert 1 Lah V Ind Lehman 1.34* LOPGIt LM Lib McN JN LlggAM I. Lionet Uttonln I.Mf LockhA 1.40 Loewi Th** LanafCtal l LonafOa* 1 LanglULl JO Loral E lactr Lorlllard LJ0 LutanaM 1.40 Uto MacfcTr 1J0 MadPd 1.U* Mad Sq Gar Magma JSh Magnavx .10 Marathon a MarMM 1.15 Martin M I AAayDSt 2.20 McDonAIr lb AAarak 2a MarrCh JSg MOM 1.50 Met ram JOa Mid W 1.14 MltalCw JO Mai Hail 2 MbinMM .ff Mo Kan Ta Uto Uto...... 14to 144* — to 7 14* 14* Jto ...» 17 30V* 10 10 - to M 534* 53to 53V* — to to 1544 Uto 154* + to 21 719* 724* 729* + to 13 4to 4 44* + to 102 444* Mto ........... 70 M tab tab........... 5 174* JTto.Wto ..... 15 Bto Mto'204* + to 21 219* Bto 219* + to a iito iT M. + to to oto ito Ito ..... B 41V* 4lto 41 to...... 1 41 41 41 + to —M—■—~ 1 Uto Mto Mto ..... B ta* B 22 — to 12 lto 144 lto + to f Wto 15to 35to — 4* M 41 to 404* 40V* — to 45 57to 54to 57to + 4* 7 JOto J2to J2V4 + V* 20 IPR* B + to 74to 7344 74 -to .. Mto Mto Mto ..... 0 1104* 110V* 1104* + to 7 if 119* 119* — to f 30 Mto M — to 7 fob Mto Mto-4* 2 404* Mto Mto + to f Mto Mto ta* -to If lMto 137V* 1M4* -Ito 31 44to 44 00_ + to To M 54* 54* — V* MU 1 Ito llto............ 54 45V* 45 « US (ndud us Linas 2b UiRMwod 2 US Rub LM -US Smalt 2 US Slaal 2 UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 Upjohn 1 41 21 20 144* Mto 3444 + to Mf Bto Bto + V* B M_______ 4 S3 |M ta*- M —N— M 474A 44 4444 - to n« «j1+s M Tito 7fto 7fto + to 10 tab 45 £-* I F Mb tab ..... a Bto Bto 324* — to M 94* fto 9to + to 4 474* dto 474* + to 41 4fto Mto 49to + to 7 499* m* 499* + to U MRS Mto 2744 — to 07 MV* M M -to I 41to 414* tal + to .1 .tab .ta* f2to — J* ■ I 104* Mto -4* I fob Mto fob-to 14 MV* 794* M + to S Mto JO S -to 17 llto Mto 154*+ to t » 494* 494* + to 25 Mto 44 - to M Mto Ml* Bit —1 07 17to 17 171* . ... IJ TTT* II Bto Bto 324* — to . If llto MV* 114* .,...1 3 Bto J2to Bto + to fl 41 tab Mto-to l| M -Ob 211 VV* Mto Mto - to a 47V* 47V* 47V* + to 50 47V* 474* 47V* + to 12 94V* ,93V* 93V* —lto 5 309* JOto 3044 + 4* 20 Mto M Mto V 704* 70V* 70to + to 45 324* 324* 324* — to 9 551* 554* 554* + to 3 524* $24* 524* + Vi 11 344* Mto Mto — V* 4 M 594* 594* + to 143 304* 20V* 20V*..... I 279* Bto 271* + V* 14 734* 731* 73V* —1 11 11 11 - 11 — to 31 634* 43V* 434* — V* 13 4444 Mto 444* + to 11 79V* Tito 79V* + to 1 Mto 499* 49'* + to 2 119* llto 114* ... 14 249* Mto 24to — to 17 40 M 40 — to 49 324* 311* 32V* + to 5 M 394* 40 .... n *4* 44* 4to + to 4 Ml* Mto 51V* + V* 47 334* Mto 33V* + to M 44to 454* 44 + to —T— 53 309* 304* 301* + to 74- 711* Tito 71V* + to 54 59 M 59 ..... 79 23 22V* 229* + to 12 42V* 42V* 42'* + to 7 244* Mto 244* + to Thlokot 1.121-----S f# ]k StauffCh 1.20 Studbbaker Sun Ofl lb Sunray 1.40 SwIfiCo 1.M TennGas .25* Texaco 2a TtxGlfPd .90 TaxGSul JO Toxlntlm .so TaxPLd .350 DETECT FUGHTS The President’s report said foe ICBM alarm system would consist of unmanned satellites carrying infrared tensors which can detect ballistic missiles in powered flights as they emerge from foe atmosphere. Disclosure of last year’s detection was in a 150-page summary of IMS space aceom-plishments of chriliaa aad military government agencies involved fat space work. There was no information as to foe launching dates or major characteristics of foe satellites. However, space experts in private industry jaid infrared equipment might operate successfully from satellites in stable orbits 2,000 miles above the earth. LAST MAY LAUNCH Last May 9, foe Air Force announced a satellite launching from Vandenberg. Recent orbital data shows seven satellites or parts of satellites ranging in stable circular altitudes 2,228 to 2,900 miles above foe earth actually were launched. One is so nearly perfect in its orbit that its 2,260-mile apogee or high point is only 2-3 of a mile higher than its perigee or closest approach to the earth. Tidawat Oil Tlmkan 7.40a Tran* W Air Tr„nam JOb Transition TrICont l.J7g TwantC 1.07T 394* Ml* 39V* — to 5 74V* 74 74V* ... 29 37 M 34-1 504* 504* ta* + V* 10 5 49* 49* UCarbtd LM U ion Eire 1 UnOHC 3.40b Un Pac 1-40* UAIrLin .JOb Unit Aire 2 UGasCp 1.40 OnNMLM 1 USBorx ,J0 VanadCp JOS Vartan At Vantage .as VaEPw 1J4 12 44V* 44 44 — to 7 23V* Bto BV4 + to 72 125to 124 124V* — 44 17 241* 249* 24'* + to . 3 Mto Mto OOto ...... 19 404* 40V* 404* + 4* B 494* 404* 404* — to 9 414* 414* 414* ... 5 14* 14* 84* — V* 14 111* M M M 35V* 349* 31 — to 4 .Uto Uto 119* — to 1 Bto ta* ta* —4* 3 07 87 07 .... 9 9 09* *- V* 3 41 41 41 — to 2 44V* 44V* 44V* .... 1 479* 47to 474* — to 41 9744 9JV* 954* — to 100 57V* 5*4* 5*9* + to 10 Uto Uto Uto ....... a 32V* 37to 324* + to 37 Slto JTto 504* + to —V— 2 12to llto Ifto + V* 10 139* 134* 134* + to 4 174* 17V* 17V*.... 31 449* 44to 444* + to —w— 53 24V* 254* Mto — V* 9 ta* Mto Mto + to 17 40 399* 40 .... WstgAB 1.40 Wsdgfl Whlrfci 1J0 WhlrlCp U0 WhttsM l.tO Wllin Co 1J0 WlnnDIx 1J0 Wtatwth LM Worthhi 1 JO Xarax Carp Yng shT S 34 32to Bto 33to 10 304* 30to 304* + V* 75 32 314* 319*+ to 7 44 04 44 + to o a 5 a -to 9 379* 37V* 379* + to U M 31 II 7 TSto 7* 71 — to . 1 37 37 37 — to —X— M 04to Mto BV*+ 1* ~Y— 14 1MV* 1254* IM +4* Zenith 1 JOa 17 llto Mto 00V* .14* Salta figure* ar* unofficial, umaaa otharwlaa noted, rats* of dhrl-tanda In ttw feragebtg wbl* era. annual dlabunamant* bated an ttw lad quarterly or aaml annual declaration. Special ar extra dividend* or paynwtta not taw • -^lar ara klantlflta In th* Fractional Declines in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market opened under moderate to heavy selling on the Board of Trade today with soybeans off almost the limit in spots. However, prices recovered slightly within foe first half hour. The grains declined mostly in foe fractional range but met a fairly good demand onithe setbacks and posted some gains in wheat and corn. The support in both pits was mainly for the new crop months.L_ Soybeans were 1% to Vo cents a bushel lower .at the end of the first hour, March $2.6614; wheat % tower to Vo higher, March $2.20tt; corn Vi tower to V» higher, March $1.20%; oats Vo to % tower, March 71 cents; rye 1 to 1% lower, March $1.64%. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API— Dividends Aid Splits Buoy Market . JBy SAM DAWSON------- AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Stock splits and increased dividends are fodder for bulls. And recent weeks have seen a rush of these forms of corporate activity. Mixed in with reports of rising profits and predictions of an improving busi-n e s s climate, they have done much to incite foe ' bulls to push stock______________ prices on aver- DAWSON age to record highs. Tradition has It that stocks are split when growth prospects are brightest and that the new issues will rise in price. This doesn’t always happen, but it does happen often enough to make the average otnckholder look on a stock split as a gift from the gods rath? than a bookkeeping readjustment of foe percentage of assets expressed in each share. 83 ISSUES In 1963 there were 83 issues on the New York, Stock Exchange and foe American Stock Exchange that spilt their stocks or paid a stock dividend of 20 per emit or more. At least seven other issues traded either on the Midwest or Canadian stock exchanges also were split, and many others traded over the counter also were in the swim. So far this month there has been a rush of new splits or an-nouncements of splits to be voted upon by stockholders. They inclbde some big names: IBM, A,TAT., CBS, RCA, Royal Dutch Petroleum, Abbot Laboratories and Campbell Soup. Director* also have been busy Pontiac Bank to Issue New Stock Shares Resolutions authorizing an increase in the common capital and issuance of additional shares of new common stock were approved at the recent meeting of Pontiac State Bank shareholders. Common capital stock will be increased by $165,000 through foe pay*0*11* of 50 per cent common stock dividend. Sale of 11,000 common stock shares at $30 per share will be on the basis of one share for each nine held by stockholders. Milo J. Cross, Pontiac State president, said the changes will give the bank a common capital of $1.1 million, with a like sur--pluu, which lugeUin WllTTBfgr vided profits and reserves gives a total capital structure of about $3.5 million. Cross also reported that total assets last year increased $2,624,638 to $47,516,423. Earnings per share were $4.42 as compared with $3.68 in 1962. News in Brief W. D. Branch, &1S Chrysler, Waterford Township, told police Saturday that an air compressor and spray gun valued at $67.50 were stolen from his garage. Kathleen Donley, 66 Sheridan, reported to Waterford Township yesterday that her coat valued at $50 was stolen at Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Free Class Offered on How to west netsd a* regular tot tearing tuemata*. _ ____, rata giSt dccfc dMtand. e-4Jquteettng Mar Miy Jul & Mar ram up.~ V-Dacl*rad or pgjd Jtila of* an accumulative h ___ ___________Jaaua aft dlvl- tanda B .arraar*. R-faM EHejraar. il'ri-tand omttad, ta tarred ar no action taken af - Mr iiriwnd meeting. , r-Oedarafl er paid in 1544 ptu* deck dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1544 adlmatad cadi vatu* bn axJIvidmd ar »x-dl*trlbutton data. z—Sal** In MIL . _ . ctd—Catted, x—Bx dlvMmd. Y—8x0lv+ (tend and aatoa ta tail, x-dte-ftx dtetrlCu-tton. xn-ax right*. x» WRht»l war-rants. ww-Wllti warrant*, wd-whan distributed wl—Whan itsuad. nd Next day tawrary. . . v|—in bankruptcy or racelyenwg ar being raarganlmd under ID* Bankruptcy Act, ar aacurttte* ***umad by aucb com-pantta ta Paralgn teau* aublact fa pro-peied tatarad aquallzatlon tax. Mr £ A free, six-week adult education course in securities and in-^ Tta.* vesting will begin Feb. 6 at foe Pontiac' Public Library, 60 E. Pike. Classes will be held each Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Registrations are now being accepted at the library or at Watting, Lerchen & Co., 402 Pontiac State Btmk. The firm and library are cosponsors of the course. LM-ttVk LWto-14 t.TMWjto 1>4»B4* . UM* IJta to 1J24* 1 jtto-V* lJtto 1.MV* ... 7144-71 71-709* * 474*. V* 1.P-5444 Ut 1 JTto STOCK AVBRAail Compiled by Tb* AwadaWd Pr*u II If Nd Chang* tad. Ram uttt tack* J ...+u +j +.1 +-7iS?rtK«,?2 tail IMJ IJM 292.3 M* Flay Cd Pray. Day ......414.1 H4J 151.9 291.41. .. , Weak Ago “■ ««* * T"*1 tP Mantayte Id DMdaata Dactarad p*. ilk. *t ray- ITOCI ■VPRA in recent days voting increases in dividend payments. And this comes on top of a rush in.December that pushed cash payments to a record $3 billion. ♦ ★ ★ For the year the cash dividend total was a record $16.2 biHton, up 7% per cent from 1962. Shareholders are dreaming than January is setting a pattern mat will see 1964 payments top 1963. TANGIBLE REASONS These are the dollar and cents, tangible reasons'the bulls cite to justify their optimism and the rising stock price averages. But old h&ds in foe market preach caution—and careful selection of issues. They wonder if price rises hadn't already anticipated many of the stock splits and the higher dividends. ♦ # ★ They worry became a number of newer and untested issues seem to be attracting too much speculative interest. And some Ere nervous because of the increased trading accompanying markets, labeled churning because of rapid ups and downs and diverse currents. They remember foe bull market of 1961, also featuring many previously unknown issues—and foe tong slide back, in 1962 culminating in the May crash. ' ' * ♦ * But a few more stock mUts and increased dividends ana foe bulls will be off again. Maine Senator's Bonnet Expected in Ring Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine is expected to announce today that she will try for the Republican presidential nomination. ' * * . If she takes)the plunge and beats the halwozen or so declared and undeclared aspirants to the GOP’a top prize—political observers consider this unlikely —she would be the first woman ever to run on the national ticket of a major political party. The first big step along this road would be ' announcement that she intends to enter the New Hampshire presidential primary. More likely is a declaration that she will not discourage supporters from entering her name. REAL OBJECTIVE There has been speculation that while the gray-hsired vet-+ eran of IS years in the Senate, may announce for the presidency, her real objective would be the vice presidential nomination. Mrs. Smith, 68, tried to scotch such thinking Sunday. She told an interviewer on WRC-TV’s “Sunday” show: “If I decide to run I will be a candidate for the presidency.” * ★ * Could a woman win the nomination? “It would be an uphill job, but I thtokJLia-possibJe/’ she Mrs. Smith has never lost an election. On the death of her husband, Clyde H. Smith, she ran for his Hodse seat In 1940 and held it until 1949 when she became the second woman elected to the Senate. SEN. SMITH -Wtterwiirsfarf X Negro Job Study An employment and job classification study of Negroes working in Pontiac industrial plants will be initiated at tonight’s NAACP Oakland County Chapter meeting. ★ ★ * The study, similar to one conducted last summer regarding Negro clerical workers, was approved at a recent meeting of foe chapter’s executive board. Membership and fundraising activities for the coming year will also be discussed at the 8, p.m. meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wessen. Business Notes City Invad 4NJ 1534 151J 299.0 Month ABO ..... 403.0 IMJ 14U ML9 Yaar Ago ..........an 1274 MM 2J4.9 1943+4 High ....410 ISO 1BJ 2914 1543+4 Lew ........141.1 120 1*4.9 ML7 1942 Hta ......... 277.1 127X MU 342.5 I9B Law 97j nit mm Caraantar fit Carter Prod • _ . Marwick' Pharm .25 OI (xl—(r*vl*ad) Ut PlayCd ....... J75 0 Edward W. Limp, manager of the contracting department of Owens • Com ing Supply Corp., has been elected president of the Acoustical Contractors Association of Greater De- troit. LJmp, 30410 W. 14 Mile, West, Bloomfield Township, Akron, Ohio, and a 1951 gradu ate of Kent State University with a bachelor of science degree is LIMP a native of James O. Wright of Bloomfield . Township,' president of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., has been elected a director of Detroit Bank ft Trust. Wright, 6198 Wing Lake, was a Ford Motor Co., group vice president until December 1983. miovestingx Wm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I’m 48 years old and have been in foe practice of medicine two years, i have $10,606 in savings nnd weald like you* advice. How mock should I pat in a house, and life insurance? My expected net income for 1884 Is $15,106 and growing.” J, F. A) There Is no rule of thumb as to how to divide your investments. In your case, I would hold no fim uian ance. Most people look at the face amount of life insurance, but I took at the potential Income—which at foe most would be $5,000 annually on $100,000 of coverage. I would consider $5,000 as adequate for a savings reserve. As your practice is growing, I would buy a better home than I could now afford, mortgage it fully, and insure the) mortgage. • Any funds over and above these provisions I would put into strong stocks. > * ft Q) “Do you like Lestoil for growth? Also would you please comment on Dymo and (Tektronix? I am interested only in growth and at present own. Aileen, San Diego Imperial, Consolidated Foods, Nevada Power and Syatex. Do you approve of my holdings?” F. H. K. A) To answer your first question, I do not regard Lestoil as a growth stock but rather as an issue with some speculative appeal for risk accounts. Dymo and Tektronix are both good growth issues — particularly Dymo — but both seem rather fully priced at current levels. Dymo sells for 45 times earnings-for the fiscal year end-v ed last June. Tektronix has a price multiple of 32, which seems about right for this electronics situation. I like your list. Aileen and San Diego Imperial have shown rather poor technical action, but I believe this is due to the temporary lack of favor for their respective groupe, rather than to any inherent weakness in these two stocks. *Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New Yoik 17, New York. . (Copyright 1884) ; 4" TW KiNTY-i'OUR THS PONTIAC PKK3S. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac, N CHARLES JENKINS Requiem Mass was offered at 10:90 a m. today for former resident Charles Jenkins, 44, of Lansing at St. Theresa Catholic Church there. A former member of Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church of Waterford Township, be died Wednesday. Surviving besides his wife, Louella, are a daughter and son, Kathleen and Timothy, both at borne; his mother, Mrs. Sophia Jenkins of Pontiac; two brothers, Norman of Clarkston And Howard of Flint; and a sister, Mrs. Norene Tripp of Pontiac. LAWRENCE J.GRUE ETJU TOWNSHIP — Service for Lawrence J. Grue, 70, of 3970 Hunt will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount. Loretto Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Grue died yesterday after a long illness. Hi wap a retired employe of the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Ti- the Rosary will be recited at ■NMNB OFFICE SMCE Pontiac Mod a..iuiM vTTKI DUiming emu 70S to ua toll, MM MatoiSto Mat and totor air uundlMimS. WW pertMen le your Included. MtoMtoS tree perktoa. per Mmmitlin. coil Pontine Mia Shopping Cmur . . . | Robert WRtbeM 412-0123 8:30 p.m. today at Baird-New-ton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, Larry of Manila; four daughters, Mrs. Lois Compton, Mrs. Mary*Gramer and Mrs. Margaret Poole all of'Lapeer, and Diane, at home; and a sister and 16 grandchildren. HARRY M. SHACKLE!? TROY — Service for former resident Harry M. Shacklett, 68, of Hazel Park will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Private burial will follow in Qrand. Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Shacklett, a retired employe of the old Hudson Motor Co., Detroit, died Saturday'after an illness of several days. Surviving are his wife, Letha; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Willard Jenkins of Warren, Mrs. Raymond Leyon of Royal Oak and Mrs. Frank Ebarra of Troy; four step-sons, Lee Walker of Garden City, Edgar and Carl McPherson, both orTfoy, and George McPherson of Phoenix Ariz. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren Shd six great-grandchildren. CHARLES E. TOPHAM , INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Charles E. Topham, 78, of 6640 WaMon will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Clifford. Mr. Topham, a retired employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at » Cek Of. (Ptmhm V J)*aeU 3L Jokm Funeral Practices Have Changed . . . Over the post few years. The Donelson - Johns Funeral Home would be pleased to explain to you the many services that are-fumished jMfith every funeral. (Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 (raxlcinq On Our (Pnmtiet {Donelson- Aohm FUNERAL HOME 895 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 8 p.m. tomorrow ,’jn the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Cecelia; three sons; Vernon of Columbiaviile, R o d r i c k of Clarkston and Oliver of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Donus Oberle of Clifford and Mrs. Edward Reppuhn of Clarkston; a sister, 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. SANFORD L. TUBBS AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Sanford L. Tubbs, 68, of 2638 N. Emmons will be 11 a.m. to-mdh-ow at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Tubbs died yesterday. He was a retired employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Sruviving are three sons, William of San Diego, Calif., Winfred of Auburn Heights and Kenneth of Rochester; a sister and four grandchildren. THOMAS J. VAILLIENCOURT NOVI TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas J. Vailliencourt, 69, of 1189 E. Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Graveside service and burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens under auspices of Lawrence Sims Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Vailliencourt, a retired machine repairman for Chrysler Corp., died Saturday after i long illness. Surviving are two sons, Thomas Jr. of Manistee and Frank of Wailed Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Warren and Mrs. Iris Rehnhind, both of Wailed Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Rose SL Onge of South-field and Mrs. Georgians Du-bord of Schaffer; and 14 grandchildren. * Group Wiil Study Airport for County The County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee is scheduled to meet Friday to consider proposals from various engineering firms to perform a county airport study. The study is sought by the committee to determine whether Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township or the county’s sod airfield in Orion Township should be developed into a county major airport FIVE RESPONSES An outline of die study being Sought was sent to eight engi neering firms. Five have responded by letters, as yet unopened. The board of supervisors has appropriated $10,000 for the I study. 13 Die in State Over Weekend Blowing Snow Causa of 2-Derith Accident By The Associated Press (■< At least 13 persons died in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend, including two women killed Saturday in a three-vehicle pile-up near Benton Harbor, blamed on blowing snow. A A A t. . The Associated Press tabulation of weekend traffic deaths began at 8 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. A A Ar Mrs. Cora Yanzito, 74, of Chicago, and Sharon Greunke, 18, of Port Edwards, WIs., were injured fatally Saturday when two cars and a truck piled up in a series of rear-end collisions while blowing snow obscured vision on 1-96 near Benton Harbor. AAA INVESTMENT CUSSES (Offered Without Charge) COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WEEK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS FEBRUARY I—Origin and Types of Securities FEBRUARY 11-MecHanks of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives. FERRUARY II-Information Investors Should Get Before Investing -Reading a Financial Page. FEBRUARY 21—Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports. MARCH MARCH WHEN WHERE 8—Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities. 12—Investing Theories and Techniques - Review. —Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. —Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pike Street Register Today • . Call or Write Co-Sponsored By WATUNG, LERCHEN A CO. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac — FE 2-9275 PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 60 East Pike- Street Pontiac — FE 4-9921 Jack Kennedy, 24, of Milan, was killed Saturday night jrben he lost control of his car on a curve and the auto overturned in YpsOanti Township of Washtenaw County. DETROIT BOY (HU McGuffin 7, of Detroit, died Sunday A injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck by ■ car In Detroit. A A A State police said the deaths Saturday of Ernest W. Jarri, 38, of Fennville, and his son, Brian, 22 months, in the crack-up of a car after it was hit by a wind-Mown tree limb, were not bring recorded as traffic fatalities. Jarvi lost control of the car after It was struck by the tree Umb and ran into a ditch near Fennville. Foitoa listed the deaths in foe “miscellaneous” category. AAA Rosalie Pasienza, 19, of Farmington, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car collision in which her sister, Nina, 11, was killed. Rosalie was driving one * of the cars. The collision was near Farmington. * A A A Leroy Turner, 81, of Howell was killed Saturday night when a car in which he was a passenger hit two cere in a restaurant parking lot On old U.8.18, miles east of Howell ELDERLY WOMAN Victoria Bargiel, 70, of Capac, was injured fatally in a two-car collision Sunday at M21 and Capac road. Linda Stevens, 0, of Taylor, was killed Saturday when struck by * car near her home. A A A Joan Olsen, It, of Detroit, was killed Friday night in a two-car collision at an intersection near Lansing. , A ’ A . Max Wagner, 87, of Waterford Township in Oakland County, was killed Friday when strode by e car on U.S. 10 in Oakland County. YP8ILAVn MAN Edward O. Old, 23, of Ypsi-lanti, was killed Saturday when his car collided bead-on with another auto on Milford Road hi Oakland County. A A A Gail Puffer, 22, of Lakewood was killed yesterday in a two-car collision at an intersection near Owosso. JOHN H. KING Citizens Group Names Chief To Head County Unit : Studying Hom» Rtrtt A promoter of dtisen participation in local government affairs, John H. King of Birmingham has been appointed chairman of the County Home Rule Stydy OoundL He alee Is a new member sf the Oakland Osaaty Civic Research, lac., Beard ef Trustees, along with BleemfleM Township Snperrlsic Homer Casa aai Mrs. Harriet Phfl* Hps ef Haatiagtoa Woods. ’ Both citizens’ groups are interested in the posribflffiee of home rule for Oakland County. The study council, sponsored by the Oakland County Citizens League, is mainly concerned With the promotion of home rule. AAA Civic Research, Inc., it described at a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization devoted to research end education in governmental matter# in Oakland County. REMAINS MEMBER As chairman of the council King of 8430 Longmeadow succeeds Case, who remains a member. The appointment was made by an election among the SO council members. AAA King is manager of the Motor Truck Department of foe Automobile Manufacturers Association and secretary-treasurer of the Bloomfield Estates Improvement Association. Ship Arrives for U. S. Grain NORFOLK, Va. US — The American export freighter Ex-iiona arrived yesterday to pick up the first cargo of surplus American wheat bound for the Soviet Union. “It will be a pleasure to deliver a capitalist ceaatry’s. grain to a country that said it weald bury us,” said Peter Kaudfos, the skip's first officer. Meanwhile, the Norwegian freighter Thorfrid prepared to sail from Lake Charles, La., tomorrow with the first load of a $7-miIIion, 800,000-ton sale <4 American rice to Russia. The Exiioua«which is to begin taking tbeb,300-ton cargo of wheat tomorrow, is captained by Edward Jangethri* of New York. He told newsman be won’t know Ms port of call until they are about four days from their destination. “Where we go,” he said, “will depend on ttie availability of berths and of railroad freight cars. There may be other factors that would affect where we can discharge die grain most expeditiously.” AD Jungerbeld knows is that tbs ship will go to a Black Sea port. Hb cargo is the first installment ef |I86 m Alisa worth •f wheat the Soviet Union has pgr—* to purchase from fee United States. The inRial shipment from Lake Charles will be 12,300 tons of Arkansas and Louisiana rice. Another 20,000 tons wfll be exported through Lake Charles. The rest of the sale, announced Jan. 18 by Continental Grata Co. of New York, will be shipped through Texas ports. Mathers to March in Drive for Dimes Several thousand volunteers of die Oakland County, Chapter of the March of Dimes are expected to put in the house-to-house Mothers March tomorrow night Mrs. Opel Clark, 65 Summit Mothers March chairman, urged persons wishing to coo-tribute to turn on their porch lights. Soliciting will begin in outlying areas during the afternoon, and about 7 p.m. in Pontiac —dnHMrejH— ________________ Monroe Osmun, general manager of Oemim’s, Inc., is serving as area campaign chairman. He will also direct business solicitations for die drive, which continues through March. Three Dead in Weekend of Violence HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A weekend of violence which began with two slayings ended yesterday wjth a third death in an auto crash .and the jailing of a Southeak Texas man. Officers arrested Hebert Eddie Leals Jacksso, 22, after the ear ef his aaat, Mrs., Sally Bewte, 10, Mt a baildtag aerth ef here as he fled with a state pahrshaaa la pursuit. Us aunt died la the crash. ’ Jackson, a( farm hand, told sheriffs' deputies he shot and killed a couple Saturday afternoon at Scrapping Valley, a community in North N e w t o n Countyr^- A ' A A The victims were Matthew Bowie, 08, and his wife, Thetha, 66. They were shot outside their finohouse. _..• ■ ■ TAKES HOSTAGES Deputies quoted Jackson as saying after the he commandeered hie aunt’s car and forced her and a 28-year-old son of the slain couple to go with him to Houston. The sea, Alert Bewie, escaped eerieae injury hi the crarik Jackson fled on foot but was quickly captured. Officers re ported be had 1701.08 in hie pocket, apparently taken from the Bowie home. A A A Mat Bean, riieriffs dispatcher at Newton, said Bowie was shot twice, in the shoulder and heart, with a 22-rifle. Mrs. Bowie was ■hot five tlmeo, in the back and chest Milford Police Seek Bandit Armed Robber Net! $3,500 in Store Theft MILFORD — Police here are looking for the armed robber who netted $8,800 in the holdup of die Pinch • A • Penny store Saturday night. The incident occurred abeut 1:10 p.m., according to paftte. William Demeester told police he was closing the store at 406 N. Main when the armed man farced his way in and demanded that Demeester empty die cash register and take money from a hiding place. '■* A' "\ A A Demeester described the robber as about SI years old, 8 feet 8 indies tall, weighing 188 pounds. He arid the blade-haired m«n was wearing a Mack quilted ski jacket and black ^Thedrit’s hands were taped while the holdup man made his departure, he said. Jewish Group Honors California Senator BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ID— U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., has been commended by the Jewish Federation-Council of Greater Los Angeles for “his courageous stand taken pfftqidy condemning extremists who strive to sow eeeds of suspicion and hate among our citizens end government.” An award “for outstanding service in die field of human relations” wee presented to Kuchel yesterday.-; England’s King James I appointed a “keeper of die nog’s otters” to look after the peck of tame aquatic mammals trained to catch fish for Ms table. mmmmmtmmtm * >#. WomarTtocks Door, Traps Thief—Almost Mrs. Gerald Whittaker, 2368 Crane, Waterford Township, aroused at 12:45 a.m. yesterday by her barking dog, bundled up and went out into the wind and cold. The dog tad her to the open side door of the family garage. Mrs. Whittaker, assamtag the wind had btowa open the deer, padlocked It aari went to bed. Actually, the door was opened by a burglar who was trapped inside when the padlock-clicked. ■ A A A A check of the garage later in the morning revealed that the window of the door she had locked was broken from the ~-----------' |■. — y,,: The nearly trapped intruder escaped with a two-way radio unit and tools, valued together at 8481. New Drug Save Flint Child DENVER (AP>—A new drag is bring given a 1-year-old Michigan boy afflicted with complications from smallpox vaccination. The child, John H. Rosier Jr. of Flint has vaccinia and i> in very grave condition, a physician arid. - Jobn ta iBts4vhig~ antiserum and the new drug, which has the trade name of Morboran. Dr. C. Henry Ksmpe, head of the pediatrics department at the University of Colorado Medical Center, srid the drug had been successful to three similar cases. BY AIRPLANE______________ in an Air Force plane. His father, a factory worker, is in Denver with him. Two other children in the family have not developed the ailment, which is highly contagious. Dr. Kempe said of the young patient: , “His condition is not acutely grave in the sense that we expect to lose him tomorrow, but he is certainly a very, very sick child.” JIIWfWMF* [AMINO uU TbtoMhlp Sf MW purpo* 0* •Marins Mm —towns g«"W« to I inane* No. V, Mng Mm Zoning linanco: To roaonp from R4 Ono Family ReaF dontlal Dtafrfct IP WL_e«naral ■■R __________________ Sanaril Bu ran. Mm —lowing dnertbra jre^erty mat- * A. CHAPMAN Chairman January 13 «nd 17. Itod WATUNG, LERCHEN & CO. . 402 PtnHac Slate Bank Bldg. Fentiec - FE 2-9275 Please register me la your free fix-week investment course. NAME Housing Plat Will Be Eyed in Waterford Waterford Township Board members tonight will consider approving a plat tor a proposed 170-house development near Pleasant Lake. Already approved by the township’s planning commission and the eoaaty’s coordinating aad zoning committee, the plat was prepared by Houseman-Spitzley Carp. In other business file board will consider objections to renewal of any Uquor licenses in the township. .AA A The^boerd annually reviews the list of license holders as requested by the Uquor Control Commission. Also tonight, the board wfll consider splitting Let No. 40 of flamy Slope Acres subdivision into four tots. ADDRESS. CITY. .PHONE. T|ta««|im»inorTt ... ZONE.... STATE... rW XT A* X ON HU FEET Indian Prime Minister Jawiharlal Nehru (left) nude his first public appearance yesterday since Ms recent fit ness. He greets England’s Lord Mountbatten t Vi V « A •• . :; / A J' \ ,:ji. j "!: *T to mom with a handshake (bring a Republic Day parade in New DelM. Mountbatten il chief of Britain’s defense staff. i. ........j’; rt’ilTT Export Woman Solon to Via for Presidency SKOWHEGAN, Malm (AP)-Skowhegan will bold I celebration today, including the wearing of red roses, in anticipation that Its most famous dtben — Sen. Margaret Chase Smith —‘ wjll mnounce for the Republican presidential nomination. The NQEttwaaterly (raar) 31 Jj fraf of Lola IT it B MM/Ceiawlal Estates MMSmr. beginning ef the Herftieeet comer ef Mid Let 1) Mmbc» S. 31-33'E. aNM_NM HorMnealerf) lira ef Mid JeN BB feel *o point In Lot Mi MMMCO t. 31* — JUS elong Mm roar lirai of Ul M Je ooatorty a mm r irw. „ ____________ _ _if M te angle point hi Ul Ml HMMO N. 31* 3TW.' 530 loot moro or hra W Mm —- -oris — H R mm poM of BwMMnB, ML Nailed « Me sewNwrat comer of Woodward and tquara SmSa ' 37.M .. S*CM°B M "Woodward ond tquom Lotto ____ HmmiMW Tewnohlp. • TtsrsJsn^Jss fst rrsror^Jafva.u Me louMMeilerfy ta.W.lHLqg mere or Meet Ihence N. Jl* yW, »«3 Mel mare or lea Jo Aa Tlertnarfy (Me eTGil it Mmee *.*»• Me NerMerfy W line All feet.It MB point cfiiitanliiBt Section. lA Meted at Mm SeeAwaef earner ef W»e*eerd end Square Lake Roada, Bloomfield TowneMp. All paraera hdartalad art raguetlad thl 'aiighlp CNrfc and may ha « tested to •PrXtho Death Notices HORSFALL, JANUARY Ml IMA ELIZA ANN, 2447 Emeraon, Bloomfield Towrahip) age R; deer ef Mrs. Harry (Oledyt) Harmer end CyrM Herataflir alee ■urvtved by 10 grindchfidrtw end jrtgfefBMiMMrSM. fee wfii be it Funeral January j», ef 1:30 pjn. at spaHuenfnn Furaral Name, informant In Roeeland Mark Cemetery. Suggested visiting hour* 3 le S ami. and 7 fe ♦ p.m. COYNES, J A k U A R V K M42. GERTIE MAC. 34MB Taft Raid, Novi) ege 74) beloved wife of Arthur S Loynoa) dear maMar of Fradarkk Loynes) deer sister of Mrs. Seymour Blakely, Frank end Seri Beekley) alto ayryfved by seven grandenwan and twograaf-grandcnlldran. Furaral aarvlcp will ba hold Tuesday, January It RkSiaraapn Vallad Lake. at 1:00 fin, at the Rk Bind Funeral Home, Walk.------ Interment h Oakland Hills Came- 1 TOFHAM, J ANUAkY M, lhtd. CHARLES e.. 4540 WaMan Road) set 75) lbahvad husband of .Co-colla H. Topham) do*r Mr of Mrs. Oonua Oborle, Mn. Edward 51 or of Mrs. Chariot Cate) olao survived by 13 aaadcMMran and II mawgiandchWdtan. RocMotlon at Mm Rosary will ba TuMay, January Ul m i p.m. awe testes-Goyotte Furaral WORM, Clarkifon. Furaral aarvica wilt ao bald Wadraadey, January », at it sjs. •t Our Lady of ttw LaRM CuMwiic Church, Wafartard, wMh Rav. Father OeLany offldaflno. Informant to St. Falrtak's Cawwlery, CilNardL Mkih,____________ VflilTBIcouit. JAtWQFF 1M4, THOMAS J. 1100 E. Drive, Welled Leke) age m J— faMer at Mrs. Sdae Warren, Mrs. Irta Rahniund, Frank and Thomas Vail Han eaurf Jr.) doer firoifwr of Mrs. Rosa St. mao and -Mrs. Georgian, DuBardi atoa wrvlvad by i J grandchildren. Radiation of mm Raaary will ba todw at t p.m. at > Mm Rlctierdoifi BmJ Fu-iaral Hoitm. Walled Lafcs. Funar-*T aarvica wM ba raid Twadey, January at 10 a.m. at St. Wn-flam*t Cdthollc Church, Waliad Lake. Grave Ida Mrvka under Mm autpicaa of VFw Lawranca SIMM Post at Oakland Hill, Memo rial Oerdara, NavL____________ WELCH. JANUARY M, »SM. EVER ITT Bu SI Martian, Detroit am Mj — - Wet c? Lake Detroit) ef Fereto C. brother ef- Mrs. Mln-Funorw aarvica will SrftJL______________ January j», - -—_ . wwrai Heme, to__Mary ML park Cnrtl riTbmilis 1 wp. WISH TO THANK BUR frlende end rawtaors for Meir comfort pnd Rlrlml Bmami during eur lkra ef keimvinlinr Also J^BjUh-toMM. Fmftoc Thg Rdbert Fltmetrkk Femlty BILOVED MEMORY OF - CL-Y.^ ^W^MTJgmm, *7, ST0F SMOKING NOWI CALL US AT FI BWM h VI THE PONXlAcf PRESS. MONDAY, JAN UAKY 27JM4 W: 4- Poy Off Yoor Bills — without a lOM — Paymantelbw at 310 wk. MkI your lab and end it Homaor Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Hawn_________PB MSI MV OUT OP MST ON A PLAN in can afford. Ml MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m PONTIAC Stato Bank bldg. PI (-084 Pontiac's oldest and largaat budget oommto tmmmt. - WATKINS PRODUCTS Will BaHver or mall anywhere. Ordere d# is or mere pootoga free. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry. Pawflac. PI wife, a Completi driving MlIMf. Special MB.**. Cell BMRl tkv . pi^dax YAiLtts tea*. marly .Dex-A-Dlet). New name. „ SPARKS-GRIFFIN ___PUNIRAL HOMI "Thaurtsttol tmSr PI 5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE PUNIRAL HOMI PI 57371 IT ' Established Over-40 Yaera Personals 44 ANY QIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly edvleer, -phone FI Mia before I p.m., or I# no a newer, cell PI 5834. Cenlldentlel. DAINTY MAID SUFPUIS. ~ 73# Menominee. PI 578*. WE COLL 1CT MONIY ANY-where tor end tram anyone. FI sews. Leet md Found BLACK DACHSHUND, feet, chlMren'e pet, MS- MK> Tarmuito only nee. Mnms LWTjAM PIMAL1' WKIriofSi tree. Drug*. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any heme owner, widow, retiree or even them with credit dlNIcul-tlee, can he eligible providing tholr heme e he If or mere paid hr. BILLS .............. SUM MODERNIZATION ....... MOM NOUM BAL. ..........5,000 Totel Oeef17,000 mam; COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & "INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan name .......;;.r„77„.... ADDRIjB ................ ~7>SlBwBia> ............. —BOX REPLIES— At II a. m. today there we mIn at lie Preoo office ii the Idhehj bone: t, 4, I, «, W, it, IS, 21, n, n, m, m, 7t, n, IB, in, MB, MS, lM, lit, 111. COATS DODHARDT FUNERAL HOMI Kongo Harbor, Ph. MUMP D.E. Pursley FUNRRAL HOMI ' Car Ser ‘ [4-1111 DONEL50N-J0HNS PUNIRAL NOMI HUNTOON PUNIRAL HOMI _5*rvlnp Pontiac tor SI jgayr^^ 70 Oakland Ave. dog, black face, reward. Ft 5-0783. LO*T: VICINITY OF COMMERCE, large German ihapherd, black beat with ten end grey markings, was wearing choke chain, name Is Lancer. Reward. IM S-1M1. lost: Black aNd white pup. cocker-goodie, reward. 3347534. Help Wmted MMe ATTENTION I men' wanted, experience net neceaaery, car essential to *81 and collect Insurance on established routes, 5 wssks school with pay, opportunity ter advancement, vacation with 'pay and retirement benefits. CaH FE 5448 bahuaan 0 and- 11 a.m., Mon., Wed., and Prl. other times call Flint, Mich. 112-CI 5-1331. BAKER BREADS AND ROLLS MACHUS 14t W MAPLE, eiRMINOHAM Young Ambitious Aggressive Money- Hungry? , NEW-USED CAR SALESMEN Rewired by largs volume minded MN Pontiac dealership. Car furnished, -excellent commission and bonus Incentlvs. Lots 8 help-guidance end fleer time. Plenty of new 1PM aleck to sell. Mall brief raceme of background and experience. Rappee kept strictly confidential. Pontiec PrOee Bex No. AFTER 4 P.M. Meet have three men to work 1 hours In the evening, lamlngt of SIM per month or mere. Mint be neat appearing and apod worker. start immediately. Per Her motion cell Mr. Green tonight only. OR Hm I to 7 pm. Help Wilted Mile A PART TIME JOB call Tonight . After <- p.m. evading walk. ItM probable sim nuwaiweed monthly. Per tafarmetton call OR 3 MB I to 7 Mb. AUTO MECHANIC CHIVY RXP. DESIRED ARMY CONTACT LAl MILFORD 684-1025 $129,50 GUARANTEE Married man under 41 wNh car, tin achaal phone and high school education, willing to work SVk hears dally. 5V, days per week. Must Be neat, honest. Ws fully train. Berne perfume available, OR 34545. A-1 AUTO MECHANICS FOP U oral repair an all amartca end foreign care, must have hand tools, good reference*. Year-round needy |ob, high wages, fringe benefits, technical training. Apply In parson to Tra Avenue, training, •atowto A PART-TIME JOB If you're eepit.-iieWIMPMMWW I44B4 after I pm, arBA julebmin. WANTdO High aiming patontlal. Parian a prospect. WS train and furnish toads and working supplies. Weil oataOHdwd came any, congenial atmosphere. Commission tor can tall or learn to seH, can Market. Ml 4481. Aik Mr. Gross. BUMPER WANTED, ALSO PAlMt- let class. Ml 44014. aUT6 MICHAMICi1 Two needed tor faetoef Brewing service depertment to tht city. This It your opportunity to gel In ■Bp SPARTAN DODGE HI t. SAGINAW PI S-4541 A-1 PLUMBING REPAIR MAN, IN- forested In making money. Male queilficaflone and age. Write P.O. Box toe, SB, Pstm Inglen. Mich. Blood Donnors : URGENTLY NEEDED ■__ BS RH Positive 17 end lit RH Jfaasttye DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE It SOUTH CAM PI 44747 7 a.m.4 p.m. . BENCH flANDt (SPECIAL MA- chlnt Bulldars), lathe and grinder, ID and OO work, first and ascend shift. Journey min only, overtime ecne-tfule, 15 Mfl* CooUdge area, egeel opportunity tmptoyer. Jared Industrie* Inc. Ml MISS. an5 bump and PAiNt Man, oIn oral repair. Inquire 18 W. Huron, COMBINATION BODY MAN AND mechanic to recondlhsn used care, Ross Rambler. 1145 Commerce Rd., Union Lk. Mkh. DRAFTSMAN To detail special mlHwork. Pull time lab. OR S47W. DIE LEADER DIE MAKER MACHINE HAND 8 hours a weak, tong________ loumeymen status, net required. 428 Edgriand, Royal Oak. DIE MAKERS Help WaRttd Help Wanted Mele CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. PULL or- pert tkna — Lifetime escurRy. Experience Sunday BeheeL mlnlt-tanTl---------------------------- try hatanx. .__I up. No compel Experienced Rea SIM weekly and ttton. Write J^Jn MECHANIC, ABLI TO WORK ONiOINIRAL HOUSECLEANING PRI-d foals. night shift. CaH Pi 54142. days only, must have own trane-RESTAURANT WORK, BOYS OVER! Jfriemn. MA 4-1047 West Mstleen ___________TRpB_„. needed By eetebiished Real lelale Firm, : 5-4044 - Nldrt John K. Irwfti SERVICE MAN FOR HEATING company needed) also must have sheet metal experience. Call FE WBi. - ANO SONS EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. Ap- ply 1# W. Huron. EXPERIENCED .WELL ■PMMPiCilTLLFR run 4" well machbw, 4*5810. IXPiBilMIBb WAT ijk __________I ■ m wm oner salesman wanted. We fvmlth above average leads and Pdy above bvarete commission, mum tsMSSi, between ii am and 4 am IF YOU CAN SELL A QUALITY PRODUCT WE WANT YOU! Can yeu became Interested excited about a real qua Iffy product? Enough to realty went to sa’i It? Than this local da alar tor one ef the world's torgsat manufacturers of practoWMW hemes Is looking tor yeu. Yeur potential It as great as the vest number peepto who are new paying re we place no limn an Me amount of money yea can earn. Liberal drew against commits Iona. We Meringhto train yeu and fed ter this tonpefta If you have talee ei I prepare twig lob. „ I_____Ml_______exparienoo, you Ike peepto, IRca a quality product and Hke to earn money- Cell PI 3-7437 between u noon - s p.m. weNMeye and Sufidey tor personal Interview. MA J06 EXPERIENCED pHance salaam an. Full time saws Hoar. The - Good lleuaeheeptog Shop ........of Pontiac >—51 w. lluron Ptroet— EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, tap wage*. Harvey's Colonial Mews,. IMS Dixie Hwy., Water maM Yd WMK iM AUTfl PMTI store, mud be exparit auto pads dark, Hdtoi ____________ _ . Itorheck't Auto BpPrtwOs ealdwtn. PE M MU MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER In kitchen management, fringe bensflhi. Good oppjtrtunity itant manager to Drive-in rastauranl. Reply to Patdtoc Praas Box lla^elat^' quallfkattona and 6|Nelf Wiitfid Female IS out of ichoal. Apply at But's GIRLS AND WOMiN FOR TELE-Grill, Maple and Talegraph. SALESMEN WANTED 4B-57M . SALESMEN WANTED Satosman needed tor new and used houses, wide-awake men who went to make ebove ever age income. Experienced full time man only. Don White. Inc. OR 44474 MSI Dixie hWV. TOOL MAKER BENCH MIN. Experienced on bulldlnp specialities machines. Pleat* do not apply • BXU1 CNblNCCKINv, ZMU W. MAPLE ROAD, WALLED LAKE. start. Apply town Ponttae, ttasm GIRLS 21 OR OVER W* tiavs openings tor S girls to work In our office. Muet have pleasant- telephone voice and desire lull time employment. Guaranteed salary plus bonus and In-centlve. No experience necessary. Handicap no barrier. IP W. Huron, comer of Saginaw, Room >17, Pon-Wac. Apply 18 a.m.-S p.m. HOUSEKEEPER WHO nEIM home. Permanent. FE ••1294 FE 1-2133. HOUSEKPfPER. WE DARE YOU to start your business career all over again .. V THIS TIME THE ' RIGHT WAYI Hem you finally decided yeur tab MM alley? Wed, m________i ■ a i h i *'Ar. seme cooking light laundry, live In preferred. Key-week. Ml 4-813, after 4 p.m. L A D I B S. MAKE YHat EXTRA cash In your home. For Information call Mr. Dwcept, S5S-3147. LICENSED HYGIENIST FULL OR Orchard Lake are*. LAblEi P6r TELEPHONE WORK Saks Help, Mole Feme!* 8-A! Patating t Decorating 23 , * . Cash In— ; Sell Election Matches Political Candidates WANT DEMAND. the UNION LABEL an Campaign Advertleing - Book Matches. FREE JtotMcet Match Catstogl SURE-FIRE to bring you >17, $40, B74 dally cemmlttlen on average orders) Also. Big Lino General Adv. Matches tor -every business. SUPERIOR MATCH, 7572 5. Greenwood. Chicago If, MEN — WOMEN: APPLICAtIdNS now being accepted tor future motor route openings. Richard P. Dele, Detroit Free Prase circulation promotion, 47 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan. ___ PART TIME OR FULL, SELL Ab-vertlslng specialties, calenders. book matches, etc. Retirees Invited. Lee Advertising Aids, fl 34571, WALLPAPER EBMOVBO BY steam, pointing' and decorating. DHM. Television Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR -RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery ward Pontiac Mall rantportntion 25 jCALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp let* medal car*. W* will ■her* expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES BSP pixie Hwy._____ OR 443M EEipleyment AgeRdes CAREERS BY KAY SECRETARIES needed tor Immediate openings... Up to $350 JR. BOOKKEEPER, will train on Key Punch......... $2*0 salary sod commission. CaH PE GENERAL OFFICE, must type *43. , > ■. _____ JO wpm. Experience helpful MATURE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE-work end live In 4 nights, 4343471 offer 4 p.m. XXlT. rSdlr^^ MODEL* rFOR PIN-uA ANb . Pld-ease In mutual fbqd teles. But, you say,' , . I'm not e sales- Orton, Midi. man . . . IV* never told anything *• In my life. No matter tern* of our top earners never told before ure work. Reply with photo Hill Photo, SB70 Stanton Rd, Lake MEDICAL AUIPTANT. NEAT, Ri- liable and ambitious. 35-40, South Oakland Are*. Own tranaperiatton, reply to own handwriting to Pon-„ , tlac Press Bex No. 102. Salary Open. Only on* visit required to our office. All subeeauent appointments made by telephone. Ml 6-3663 3*0 w. Maple, Suite 81, B*ham joining ue. Our tratoBie program to free end totomollnp. Yen can add to their htnpbleep plan tor * bettor I Mss bulls future s4 Yeu wilt participate In our preflt-■harinf program, greup Ufa Insur-ance and dmuP medical Ineuranca ler both you and ygur fethlty. No (raveling. We are distributors of on* ef America's larges# mutual fund groups with ever $1,000,000,000 In aseeto. We have over 3SS offices and mere than 44SS re* re sente-me*. W* ere successful end we'd Ilk* yeu to fee there toe. Them are several opening* now •vellaMe. Don't pete Ihto opportunity to get • fresh start. Get Ih* tacts by centacttog ue today MARRIBD MAN ON FARM, MUfl to epereto milking chtoee and madam farm equipment. OL V4241. 3320 C Rucheater Bead. ____________ NEEDEDi 7 MEN AT ONCil NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY SKILLED MACHINE OPERATORS and atoembtort. Agnee Machine Co. Phene #041115. To work with e Pontiac branch ef a large electrical manufacturing c*. We wfll train hired an $3ir the heels ef vecattonal aopmude lest*. Must be able to start working Immodlatoly. end go an our peyieH. with prefn S to 7 pjil tonlwit sidy. MECHANIC PUNCH FINISHERS TRY-OUT MEN Day and night—51 hour week AH benefits, top role, lourneymen, steady employment MAPLE RD. WALLED LK. mm AtvmiMM swing Aluminum storm windows, daort. metalled now at toauat pries* by Supertor. Call PE 4S17>.___________ Archery SUPPLIES, SBEVKE Cantor. 71 N. ram, P Armory NEW. HOUSE AND EEMODELING ptohe dritm, SIS. 343 HR Aepbtll Pwjhf PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING aophell drive, Fi >4414. KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. a*q*n7*r*--E*aiftotor4-Sl*ri*r* Batteries $5.95 Exchange 337 W. Huron >44 Auburn Pi KISS PE 1-1714 BIbwr-Ir InsElitieR l-story frame. Cempleto SOS. Free •st. Guar. IP4N4 collect. gqW5ty>peciElet________ CAROLYN NILSON. PACE BP»-cleHst. Stockholm greWlMe. Pace- lifting, centourlag. Carolyn Nlleon iTfe* • cosmetics result In * younger yeu. --------Ml 41311 PAULINE ALDER __ Member *Mne JBultV VMSgot •J ■I Consultant. VS N. Gratiot, Mf. del Ceneu Ctomene. 5 BrtUw MederahwHon - S-CAR OARAGE, $SS* Ind. OH Doors, Cancteto Floors Additions, House Raisins ALUMItiUM iTd**A»—iipiNo“ LUMINU mints-1 orY Wall. VWoh-finisM'car Awntooa • Porch • Petto - PSPtWB__ t WEE DON CO. PE 4SS7S Nakcn km. S. 0* H!fl ----HdMX iMBIMViaMKSm Kitchens, beEi*.. facteetkn,, qltka. hauee ralafe ahnwlnum aiding end storms. Terms. Dubai Construction FE 54U1 " REMGoEl Y6Uk HtiMt^ we eeneiil^ww year bjJN> Wj ep to • pwtJ! tor fn* planning pay. Cell new *70111!) J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 ALL KINDS DP CARPENTRY work wenledA-1 work P407d3. CARPiNTRT^ALUMiNUM AibiMo OL V4MS CeEMEt WEHT PwiiewNh, Tailering BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Silver Letto-Tetogreph .of Hur FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Will finance, r “ Co. PE 54431. -RQNI1AC FENCE CO. 5SM pixie Hwy. CARL L, BILLS SR., FLOOR SANO- Ing, PE 557ft. ______________ R. G. SNYDER, ^LOOR LAYING, ORX5W *-fJTS25S _ lIY.yJ Op. UDBI TV HiQ "60M. TWO RMfMM I 34S0 Elizabeth Lab* PE 4 MIS.____1.4 eetoe ser --------------—---------------7 FflW wi landing end finish! Iecbem Tax toe. PE 5451 ( Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 8 and up. J. Schbnha, OR 5843. NCIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Hems, Garage, CsCuialA Addmam. PHA TERAWT PE 447fc. TALBOn LUMBER Olaaa installed to dean and wln- Cemaleto Jenftoriel Service ReHdmttol — Commercial Mlehlem Bldg. Malntananca FE 50400 Eve*. PE 54*8 Ail MAINTENANCE ——Residential — Commercial - Complete Janitorial Service Ploers - Window* • Wall* - Carpet* Proa ENtnwto* PE KBi Moving and Maeage COAST WIDE VAN UNfS smitHMOvirg IAA PAINTING ANO DECORA thig, 8 years axp. Reap. Pres *4 tlmates. Ph. UL S-186. DECORATING - WALL WASHING — Minor rapeIrt. Reasonable price* Free eat. PB 544BL PAINTING MORNINGS - EXCEL- lant work. PE BBSS*.______ - JttVKNT WALL-WASHING ealri. Rasa* 53402 after J. Riaainabto prices. jXiyuVBVTVri* •* m-m mm m FnA AAA PIANO TUNINO WIEGAND'S PR *4724 ^THWino AW> Oscar Schmidt Pi 2-5217 PLASTERING, NEW ANO REPAIR, Vam Kallar UL 5-178 PUtTMIM, SHI UTiMAYft, P. Meyers EM 57141 Rental Eq«ip«eit price. OR >418 or OR 57475. ----------- BROWNIES HARDWARE ■ OR IANDEM - POLISHERS PAPER STEAMERS WILLS - POWER SAWS 78 WAim Wallpaper Steamer Tun* upe and general work. Ouer-antead aalary and vacation $ pay. Ask tor Jim, 854BM ----T6 tf VtUf WANT MEN 8 TO M THAT WANT J career In eetoe. We have a planned training program wNh the eeper-tunlty of making $150 • week *r bettor. Phene an-issi Between 11 a.m. and 4 pjn. MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE CO:, INC. DIVISION OP LITTON INO. $ion we need teles Iratoaaa parlenced sales representeflvsi — “ d career eppartunHy — trebling pregram. Salary phi* cammlaatoni. Fringe BanafWa Inctod*) Ufa Ineur- peld homltoHaetlon, purchaaa plan, rallramant plan. In-torvtows on Jan. 3Mh only. AH appalnlmanti to Bp made prior to ffifa daM. Call PI 4IS77 tor appointment;________________________ MEN WANTiDI TralnsM to MACHINIST TRADE TOOL A DIE MAKING-OESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIO. auto mechanics Study at School or st Homs Phone PE 44*8 arWrito Allied InatHufe, IM* t. Michigan Chicago. IM. *0*05 CORPORATION NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate opening tor | good men, Televlslen, RndM mi M Service Tree Trimming Service ACI TRII • STUMP REMOVAL Trtmmfwt. Get eiir Bid. 4SS44IB. DLL'S TREE TRIMMING ANO mntovaL Vary tow epet. PE S MN General Tree Service Any Hie lob, PE 54774 PE 53025 MONTROSE TRIB SERVICE Tree remeval irlmnwnB. 3357*50 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trot* or ftowerins shrub*. New I* th* time to have n dons expertly end ^reasonably. Helm Hoffman. Tracking yeur price. Any tkna. Pi LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. rvbMah, fill dirt, aradhtg and 8 and trawl and badtoe. PE I grav-I 5*403 Track Rental Trucks to Rent tb-Tn i pickups IVk-Ton SW TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT^ Dump Truck* — Sami Traitor* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 8 S. WOODWARD PR 4581 PR 4148 Open PeHy inctodlRB tender EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING MB (BurtoJgh, Union Lake. EM ---TWffiAi UWAymUINA 4477 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 meiIr £ olSon ueUACtYlkirift P< 5872 Free ENlmeiee PE 51*54 Well BLOOMFIELD WALL BmIIs end wind Hen guarsnteed ILp WALL CLEANERS, windows, Rgee, teftelec Heed. PE 5181. mi—■------ teruli i jKgiinjnHHw DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING WBadpwh ton well*. Fully ft-eured. 04*81. We«d NMBH WB fumacm or Uroplm.' {JJ^paSTTi H yeu qualify. Opportunity from lies to SIM per week. Phene tor eppubdmenf, PE 54H5. OUR SUCCESSES ARE MEN WHO HAVE NEVER SOLD THESE ARE THE REASONS 1. No competition Hnmedleto Ope mgs tor quad-If* week pays yea $320. ■I______itomr r . ... i 5. The excitement 8 helping to deuelep t young company A SSM per month guerenwed JUMP ON THE BAND WAGON NOW. Per additional Intormelton end eeeebftment phene S8-7474. ARWELL, INC. .NEEDS SALES-- SERVICE MAN WHITE STATING EDUCATION, SALES OR^ BUSINESS EXPERIENCE BACKGROUND LeROY j. WHITE s e KBSU, inw. 31520 Krssjf* Bldg,. 415 S. Saginaw Dint. Michigan SALESMAN-MANAGER Man with Inlltotlve end managerial ability to Mi* charge cif kitchen dept. NeMenaHy edvsrfleed cabinet and appliance lines. Outstanding eppertieiHy. Salary, commission, car. Other company benefits. Sand resume stating queilflcettone and approximate eambm AH replies confidential. Reply to P.O. Bax 142, Lsnabqb Mkh. Stop Kidding Yourself and your family, You need employment or you wouldn't be looking at this od. I feel any job worthwhile it worth a little effort on your part to check into. No flowery promises or false hopes thrown at you. Just facts and figures that will amaze you. Our offer is to those who seriously WANT to work. For interview and application, call 338-0438. TOOL MAKlR - 6lE MAKER - Idsto tor fralninB with seme •am axparianca. Apply k parson only. Joda Industrial, Inc. 8 N, Parka 8.__________ EXPERIENCED WANTED ______ ' will pay SUP TSOY II* E, man. Will pay SIN ' Unto* rally. Recti astir._____ WILL TRAIN FOR SALES CAREER Over S4M • month plus mission to alert, paid fringe benefit*, paid two w«Ik vacation plus bonus. 335452*. ______ WOMAN FOR housework, days, own transport*-Man. OB •m * NOW IS THE TIME TO INJOV A good Ineame pari-nma. No deposit. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Countsling Sarvtce no delivering, gusranfsod product., car required. Ce __ H__________ ‘ell FE 5*395, be tween 14 pm for Interview. RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT Per medlcit dectorte office. Typing ability. Alert. Capable. Dependable. _____ Age ever 34. WrHe Pentlec Press D(NTAL RECEPTIONIST GENERAL OFFICE .... Age IS to V. Typing 57. OLAMOUR STENO ............ $300 Typing 50. Very light shorthand. Insurance 26 HOMEOWNERS 8SJS ANNUALLY Scales Agency, PE S-3S1I, 434IL INSURANCE Fire end Wind storm Insurance if per cent sevinds. Other Insurant! •nee to 15 per cent to A-Plus com- ‘ l K. 0. Hempstop' -------- .Huron, PE 4*244. WwtBfl CbUdrfE It I Bird II Wanted NevsekeM Geeds 29 all or i Piece op purniturb Joe'* Bargain House, ANYONk HAVING A WRINGER please cell AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day 8 flue Bird Audtan. We'll buy fumlturs. tools and appliance*. OR 34*47 or MEIreee 7418. CAtH PbR PURNITURk AliO AP- PUBLIC RELATIONS ......... *240 Age 8 to >5. No typing. OLAMOUR SECRETARY Tyring 50. Sherthend 77. Bex 71 RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY-sltHng, Elizabeth Lake area, 442- 77*4 after 4 end Set. SALESLADY Dixie Cream Donuts SHIRT PRESSER, WILL TRAIN. Apply Plash Cleaner*, 38 W. Huron. ______________________________ Experience. DOCTOR'S ASST ........ Blue Cross experience. DOCTOR'S AMT SW . REFRESHMENT STAND ImmadleM openings available at Pontiac Drive-in and Miracle Mile theatres, age 8 or ever, apply In person enty et the manager'$ office between 11 e.m. and 4 p.m. PROO. CONTROL CLIRK Some experience SNACK BAR MANAGER We have an excellent opportunity lor • mature woman, who it • xperlenced ln fountain or restaurant management. Salary plus profit Incentive. Many company benebflts. Auuly personal office. MALE MAIL CLIRK Age 15 or 17 only. Telephone FE 4-0584 I4W Beet Huron Suite iRStractteis-Scheeh 10 MONTGOMERY ‘ WARDS PONTIAC MALL Tipaqi I ef small TEACHER N B E b 4 heuaakaapar and core children. Ttotorence*. S day* week. Must provide own frant-.poctatkxi. Cali attar 4:8. MA 4S144. - ..... * WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mud be is or ever. Pyll or part-time. Meelt furnished. Vocation with pay, IH* Insurance and hoi-pltellzetlon benefits. Apply 8 Big Bay Drive-In, Telegraph end Huron Street!. Atoa Dixie Hwy. and IH-ver Lake Rd- 7 Nil noon or 1 to I p.m._______________________ IBM TRAINING Leem IBM,' Keypunch or machine operation ana wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Mkhlgm State Board 8 Education. Free placement etslltance. Free parking, fkienclng arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE . 8 B. Nine Mil*. Hazel Park 547481________ — REASON- SINGING LESSONS able. Years 8 teaching experience. Call PE 44451. esk lor Mn Paul. PIAN6 INSTRUCTIONS GIVEt) In my heme'. Mrs. Ruby Clerk, Murphy, PE 4478. - wUmIn 18 1. SEMI-DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL — > Weeks. 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT, aPezeri Graders, Cranes, etc. 4 weeks. WAITRESSES For first clets counter-type coffee shop. Openings on midnight shift, Birmingham area. Biff%. Isle-ereph end Maple Reeda (IS irlle). WAITRESSES Oaod working conditions, uniforms end meelt fumithtd. Mud oe available to werfc spin shift, — Sundays and holidays. Apply Mrs. Keaton — Greenfield's Restaurant. 78 S. Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. WAITRESS WANTED. NIGHTS, Jea'a Coney Island I4S1 S. Tato-graph PE 5718. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSIwbRK nr hou: and babysitting, Itva In transportstlon. 28118. WOMAN TO BABYSIT, LIVE IlgM hoo—WoiiL ttHW, own WAITRtftL PART TIME, NIGHTS, Half WaraH Nwh 7 APPLICATION! BEING ACCEPTED tor counter girt*. Donut Center, 8 N. Saginaw. Mud be I* end neat to eppeerenee. APPLICATIONS T A K B NFOR truck-stop weltraie, day shift, W ‘ EXPERIENCED COOK; ALSO, AIL •round kitchen helper and d| mlngham. Ml 4-7114. BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE to, Rachaator area. 78-718. BEAUTY OPlRATOR. DONNELL'S MALE OR FEMALE WANTED FOR BABYSITTER, LiGHY HOUSE-haaptoto day to, 4 days, ratoranc*. 3BEH BLUE star UiVUM" Mi 1M- madlato apahwsa for curb torts, day and night dilft. $41 par hour plus banus plan each month. Blue Cross and ether fringe fits. Apply to perase only, Opdrhe ltd. nr------ NEED ...... Intstaffed to SSM MAIB, fiiGHtL AkKY 55 pjn. EM 55*11. £55iT ; For Established Pontiac AreaRoute tween 5 p.m. end I p.m. CLEANING WOMAN FOR THREE Iheurds Jays, n.lf par hour and franapertaflan. Mud hove car. Rafarenc*. Ml 44547. CLlkk-YveiiT; Guaranteed salary and cemmle-atom opportunity Mr pdvwepntew) parmenant year-round amp lay manli ppld vacaflana - gtdflf djar-tog, idfbemaM (pension) plan, medfeto end aurglcel heapHeRra-Hen Inaureeze, era up IN* toaur-ancs, etc. — Company peyt pram tom*.' No mparlinca nacet-tary a* we freto. AH tepHee held strictly eenHdenftol. Per eppetot mem, phone Mr. Rynex 8 3357431. MIDDLE-AGPD MAN, BOARD AND room, Perm Exp, PE 448S, •Ml WTATrr ABvAfJtT' T6 CWVWTMl IM BWMttl • OppOT- tun tty eetoe. Big commits lens, best aptal elds, • leader to red estate. Cell Mr. Pariridge Ter Interview. PE 4481. kiAL IITAti 'EBJMBff SIR _ fufl flnia,' axparianead r*8 aa- 7to*> mSSSSm dS^StoStanTphn- fy 8 floor IMMMh leedi, Cell PSr. Petersen, "Bud“ I Realtor. P5158. PLANER OPERATORS DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. Rachaator, Midi loan STEADY WOIOC Du* is expahaton,: 5- man hr ton flma i tor pqrMim* wark tor a eempeny who to Nigral year* Tpermpn hep or JmmK qpver I Tuesday ettofnaon. Cfrihi i/tuliTlmS ItF waMTKB, bAV WIHT, n*8 end dependeblg, geed wage*. Apply to person. Creator Barrel Orive-ln, an (Men Labe U. 8 Cemmerce Rd._____________ COUNTER CAFETERIA . PERSONNEL ‘^TRAINEES GIRLS Oeed working cendlttona, g|------7 tomlahiS. Restaurant, end unHorms fumlahad. Apply ~ ft Radourant, 78 i Blvd., Bbmtogham, CHOOL HIGH •raduato. AbHIfy to tog* _ ______, per mtoutoL Prefer girl with fmeil Men oigtorianco. Good salary and opparhmPyln tocafdMce if leading neftonwddy automobile financing organization. Personal inter- view 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Uklvarsal CIT Credit Car*., 87 W. Huron 857741. . tbMBINATION '4flL' end *08181 dnHBmjri_ 18, evee*. Waldron H88 ri. end Apply RlFRESHMENT StAfiD Immediate open In *e available Pentlec Orive-ln and Miracle Mile the8re*. age 17 to person only 8 the managers office between 11 aJn. end 4 p.m. COUNTER SALESLADY OVfB 31 sxperisnee neceenry. Birmingham Cleaners, Ml 4-481. midplE-aobd Dependable _JB My to care tor I chttdrafy. Itve to, •wn teem. OR 54715 offer 4:8 ftfToautm miWffle. «x perienced, ton wages, Ekintoghem Cleaners, 158 *. Woodward, Ml experi«hci6 wawaarpair- IVN^ncomecM. to.hwne. vjnk IipiRllSSo HOUlIKEEPiP 8 • children, HI to IN per M PE *405. Rawraxeee rehelrai. -------------eiim nHIIWOB KSDRKI to epproto home, eMM _ 8 werfc, BnTjfBRHTfw E aerv. OR 5418 after 4 p.m rvPMikHiiB ewv iiumb waltraai, GENERAL ■nril aanftal. phe Milford — 5*5481. ^pSPXokif-pgl >an affiSh fvrine Bd- no experience neceaaery. Apply In person after i, Dell'* Inn, 181 Elizabeth Lake Rd.________________ WAITRESSES 1* or ever. Mud bo n*8 and dt-pandabla. Apply 8 ifarvdy'i Colonial He — ford. House. SIM Dixie. Watar- WAITRESS. II T0 8 3357447 paitoncad waHrasass. Gaya's Grin. 175 Baldwin Avsnu*. PE 5f»J. light bookkasping and telephone answering, full lima, • • S p m. Writ* P.O. Box No. 82. Farming-ton, Mich. Wat* qualification!, aga and gadtory axpactod. ____________ A GOOD saUU kIKiSfc making ffw musk tunity tor llvawlm. Mutt have car. Draw agakwt commission. Call R. E. itoftona. Ft 5718. National personnel firm seeking both mala and famal* consultants to totorvtoer employers and lob appikants, S day* a weak In now Birmingham office*. Aga » to 21. minimum 5 years collage or tqufvalant. Excellent Income with opporivntty tor rapid advancement with growing national organise tton. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 75. EXPERIENCED HELP FOR CAP! tori*, cook*, salad makers, dishwashers and countar man. Mud b* steady, dependable. Writ* Pontiac Pros* Box 44, data ago-parianca, phone and address. Real Estate Salespeople W* hev* openings tor experienced man or woman to work In in* Birmingham • Bloomfield art*. Plenty 8 floor time. Alia model homes. Call Jim Doanga*. I. DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS. Factory training avallabto, I.T.S. I. GIRL FRIDAY, Exc. Socratarlal training. Stone., Typing, Bkpg. S. ACCOUNTINO. AUDIT. TAXES A S. Homasfudy courses. KEY, 1781 Ja*. Cevsana, D8rolt. Call UN 444M Work Wanted Mele 11 A-1 BRICK, BLOCK ANO CEMENT work. Alto flriplac**, OR 57472. A-1 CAHfihfTRY KlYtHINi, AD- dlttooa, Racrtstlon Roam* all *5 modeling. PE 54010 or OR 34710. CARPENTRY, CEMENT, PAINT- log, OR 24171. N8sen EldB. Ce. LIGHT HAULING AND ALSO JUNK cars. 3354713 MAN WANTS JOB AS AUTOMAtlt set up and run. MORNINGS. FE 5558. excUl- TILING, CABINET, 477*. YOUNG any kl PE 3-» MAN DESIRES WORK CP any kind. FE 58*7, Work Wontod Femeit 12 1-DAY IRONINO SERVICE. R Mrs. McCowsn. PE 51471. 5 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning PE 5781. ______ , _ houseful, earson's. PE 5781. CASH POH V O C R FURNITURE, _ It tor you. Hails Auclion. MY 5477t pr MT 34141. LtT OS hUY OR SELL it p6r RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. FI 2-3701. T XVVENXYfFl VE AyrtiBdiitpgEfEndtfced M S-ROOM UPPER APARTMWT within welklnf dhtonc* 8 dauto V» sawn. Bierik Afrifarafar and h*8 tumlshad. ISS per month. Ssw Mrs. Rand 8 8 Claris SftB8. Trljp. Realtor. . rooms. WiVAfl InTWHJI and-bath. Stove, refrigerator, h*8 and net water him. PE 53(32. 4 ROOMS WITH BATH. UPPER, Elizabeth Lake Road. Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 270 N. Paddock PE 2 »)*• BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On* and two bedroom., air conditioned, modem sieve and refrigerators, aarbas* disposal, formica cupboards) built In China. Marble wlndeer rills, hot wafer hast, plaatorad painted waHto oak floors, plenty 8 perking. An Acra teinly an enleyahto piece to live and play, terry, ne children. Ito pete. Drive out West Huron ene block weat 8 Elizabeth Labe Reed, turn right on Ceee Lahe -Reed tot The Fontoinebleaa Apartments OPEN 7 to 7 FE 5-0936 ^ -FE 8-8092 READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMPIBLOl CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS end 5 LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 bedroom*, iw betos, < t toned, be Icon lee. private pettoe, sunken living room*, beamed Xv-die celltoga, custom-built walnut kitchen* cempleto with bulB In ep-pllencet. The ultimate to privacy, recreational leclllttoa and cenvenl-anca. Lecetod W mile tram new Chrysler freeway. Rental* begin at *17*. Visit our furnished meoait and yeu wilt ba convinced I Models IMaxtwl Ulf/allaaaaxi 1* nQUIvU fell gVVinUlwVwE era USED OFFICE PURNITURB, PILE* portable typewriter and other business machine*. OE 57M7 or Ml 74444, - Wanted ft Rant 32 OM SUPERVISOR NEEOS SPED-room homo in Pontiac area. Good location. 4P54B4A 7 a.m. • I pjn.. weekdays. Mr, Abler. RENT OR LEASE — S»e6R0OM house. North aide, PE 517I0. Shore Lhrfng Quortar* 33 YOUNO LADY TO SHARE APART man! In Pontiac area. OR 5*182. YOUNO MAN (KHOOL STUDENYi desires seme to ihare house ttt weekly ne an* over 21. Call between 55 p.m. *244717. Wanted Real Etsate 36 HELPI WE NEED USED HOMES— Cash an th* lint or w* will trad* new 3 or 4 bedroom hem* tor michaBl'* REAL WE 5428 3357355 dAwiuyir Will pay up to IMB tor heue*. Ne IhxN Reedy____________________ 85441* WANTED merclal frontage. W* have buyer* hr lend contract*. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_____________PE UPS CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES BQUITliS, WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Ave.___PE >7141 GET RESULTS WE NEED llrtlng*. CaH IM today tor quick $eto end top merk8 value. H It'* rail estate, we can tall HI WHITE, INC. 281 Dixie Hwy. Phone 47(4*74 BUILDER Naeds tola In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commlaalen. Mr. 434-7575 Re8 Value Realty. On Opdyfca and Square Lake Take Woodward to Square Lake Rd., than to mil* to Opdyfca. tell Ml *4500 or th* agent at 5257010 tor appointment. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 44)5 Tatoeraph Rd. ROOMS WITH BATH SANFORD and Premart. $**. PE 5778. BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 AND 2 BCD- Rene*,«efrigar*fwv conditioning, large ream, plenty 8 closet*. Ample parking, pram SIM par month. 335572S. t feASTSlOE, 4 DQfn"K5(MI Downstair*. Cell OR 54*8. LARGI MEbR&bM, N6ATMIM, ORCHARD COURT APABTMIMTk MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL A8)lt» Only_______ PE *471* WEST SIDE LOCATION, 5560m Rewt Iran Fandskid ~Sf 1 ROOMS; BATH. Couple. FE 57777. commerce. RELIABLE 7 Dooms Rm Clifford Smart end Union Lake tchoeie. Newly deeeratod. 88 phi* •ecurlfy depealt. EM 587S. HOUSk SMALL HOUtl PARTLY ' BUR-nlahed. H3I Millar Rd. Lake Orkn. Rent Heeset, Unfvmished 40 t BEDROOMS. NEAR PONTIAC Motor, 81 he8, paved rtreef. SS* • month, PE 5710$. -----MULIVAikft NlloNTt---- • 3 Bedroom Unit — 175 Per Month Centred Resident Manager 544 Ee8 Blvd. 8 VetoeSe __ PB 57*8___________ GAS HkAT. NO • ROOM HOME IN ORCHARD Lake, good eras. 770. 4*5484. KENILWORTH,’ ...... 447 KENILWORTH, MfbROOM. gas h*8, carpattng. Vacant. 784k BR 2-0440. dlkAN. BEDROOM ANb OtlL-ity room, gas h*8, 8* a month. 18 month rent In advene*. U7 W. Beverly. PE 54741. NEW 5 AND 4-BBDROOM HOMtl 325 WEST YALE RENT OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Bkcludine taxee and Insurance. Basement, open. paved street. Medal Dally end Sunday 'YOUR CREDIT II OOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 33575SS WE 3-4200 UN 2 225) Devi*. IRONINGS TUESDAY'S AND Thursday's. S. Jett* Str*et. 334-737*. "iRONiNtiJ WAWTB6— OR 57064 IRONINGS, REASONABLE RATES, Crowfoot end Webster ere*. FE 5 2211. BbsIimss Service 15 ALL MAKE* OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printtn* *■ Office Supply Co-, 17 W. Lawrence It. Electric motor service—re- pairing end rewinding. 211 E. Pike. Phene PI 5281. FREE ESTIMATES BN ALL WIR- ■ JOHNSON SAYS: Welch our sold signs ell ever town. Lilt your home with us. W* hev* the salesmen who can Mil. Will trade. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 17*4 i. Telegraph __________PE 4-MBi ■ WANTED: 4, 5, AND 4 - R6&M home*. W* can g8 cash for yeu. PAUL JONE* REALTY F« 44550 1 TO 50 ■ _ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTlkS AND LAND CONTRACTS. DressiMkiEi l ToileriNf 17 ORESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO • Iterettone. Mrs. Bedell. PE 17052. Income Tax Service 19 55. NONE HIOHBR, LONG FORM prepared and typed In yeur home. Qeerde Lyle PI 588. _______ ACCURATE-DEPENOABLi Yeur home or our* KEYS A NACKERMAN PE 53171 _____ PE 5518 ALL WOEKINO PEOPLE* TAKbS. S3 end iqt. J. tchlmke. OR 55743. SERVICE. E. A. MELTON TAX | OR 53535. 148 AMI, Pentlec. EHLBRV BUSINESS SERVltft 557 Voorhel*, Off-Strert Perking 13 Year* Experience . PE 55244 INCOME TAX is UP H & R BLOCK CO. Doenges REALTORS . Ml 51400 48$ W. Meeto , JO 55272 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WithbUT children to ntohege peri, amell new eel. bldg; In Bkmlni hem. Write Pontiac Free* Box 10 IALBR lit bilT~ ••lift imi ____ an you'll need cer end desire to mike 8 toeet $ioo weekly rWif from atari. Write Bewtojgh, De8. MCA48-1U Free-eeri, (H. or age or write Gerald 1 Eeieh 545 Fourth. Pentlec. $400 Month Guarantee lent 18 per dey or mere ai g property ceneufteel tor a new mmentory In Rorttaifor area. Mutt be alniceraty Intoreeled to serving peepto. (erne reOptout background hetofrt. Cell personnel manager between 13-4. *51-0574.____■■ $1TM W-UflfEW CAE AS BONUS tor Eton over 8 In Pentlec area, Uie car tor ahert tripe » contact customer*. Write S. 0. fwMtow, Pm. peuthweefem Petroleum 534 N. Main SL. Ft. Worth Cn. ADVERTISING SALES or pert Mane mail or woman to handto enriiBhto calender line to Pontiac •ree. Cemptoto tow qf •pqetoMe*. eerier*. ExcStoM ragele Itorm, ierifotoe htmlehed without cherge. Comm, ptoe bonus gold todj' LOUIS P. DOW COMPANY WEMgi CMcego 45, l llfoolr P*U6lNtlAL INSURANCE pony would aktom ag -' li nm Rko to cow _ Huron St. PB 4781 Woekdeyi 77 58- Sun. 7-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR homo SS. Phono PE 4-470$. INCOME TAX. REPORTS PRi- pared, Baldln-Walfon pres, Heyward. PE 57*8. CtEvaleeieEl NehIe| 21 A-1 CARE FOR ELDERLY PEO-pie, couple, man or women. PE 515Bw*» COOT HOME CARE FOR 2 ELDERLY led let, 33588.___________ ROOM FOR 1 LADY, NICE tdUH- try home. MAple 5-3077. SINGLE patient. ILblELV ROOM FOR "The Welcome Stranger MA 5871 Movtof mM Traddaf 22 LIGHT HAULING, ODD*. ENDS rager, etc., cleaned. PE 5381. t-A MOVING SERVICE, RiAIbN- ■bto retoe. PE 5*48, PB 54*8. L5w irt CAlk'kP'UL MOVING, rate*. UL 5378, 4353*1*. Bob's Von Service MOVING ANO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ling.— W Yeere Expert ana ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 51*1 Nhrthf * DeceraHE| 21 PAINTING) PAPERING, WALL weehlng. Tapper, OR 575*1. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER liANG- Urpanttr need tor immedlete telel Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd FE 5418 MULTIPLE ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES buy ell hornet, anywhere. even It behind In payment* listing*, ne red tape, c*$h im-medlttely. Dally end Sunday 77. UN 50332. WANTED 5BBDR00M HOME, UN Ion Lako area, bajamentorga-rega. Call EM 54703, HACKETT REALTY. HAVE BUYER WITH LARGE down payment tor 3-bedroom homo with bawmont and garage. L8't as* H you hevo what they want, Call 3357157 for Information. Word-on Rarity, 3434 W. Huron._____________ Apert meets FomblisB 37 - AND 5 - ROOM ERPICIBNCY apt*, on Pontiac Lake end Highland Rd. All utilities included. Ph. Mr*. LI ley. 673.1170. OIN Highland Mixed Neighborhood IN PONTIAC 3 bedroom*, pea heal, lew, law rant, newly decorated, children welcom*. REAL VALUE 0157571 $55 Mo., north part of Pontiac near Northern High. ) bedroom*, got hoot, separated dining room, newly decorated. A REAL VALUI. *257575. leaf Reams 42 Nice ROOM, GOOD WHOLE-tome food# mm only# ft Summit, PS HIM 1 ROOM GENTLEMAN, UBttAlEi, £lean. sleeping r6om PBR gfitlemtn. clean sleeping Booms for MW, Fl I IOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, weekend* ana LARGE MOOERN SINGLE ROOM, 334-7453 NICE ^LEAN ROOM, CLOSE lM, PE 27444, 30 Norton. NICE ROOM WITH HOME PRIVI lege*. PE 55153. 1 or 2 men. ROOM AND OR BOARD, Oakland Ava. FE 515S4. 13SVb SLEEPING ROOM AND BOARD available. FE 27*8. SLEEPING ROOM, I OR 1 ADULT* or I girl*, homo privilege*. IS5 3275. Rgotm With Beeri 43 BEAUTIFUL'HOME, PRIVILEGE*, __excellent food. PE 5778. GENTLEMAN, EREAKPAST, WW-ner, lunch packed. Near Pontiac Plant, 335780. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ' MEN, luncha* packed. FE 11005. LOVELY LARGE PkONT ROOM In clean, qutot wart »W* ham*. Near Telagraph and Huron. Meal* if deilrad. For 1 or 2 gentleman only, 761W. Huron. lovely large p*6ht ro6m. Rd. mnr l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Apt for bachelor. IN, Paddock. 2 ROOMS, TILED BATH, I LAbY 2*00 Sylvan Shore* 5BEDR0dM, 2-BEDROOM J$NO children welcome. OP 3-0569. ADULTS. NO ORINKINO 5R00M, upper, privato. PE MS2I. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. PB 5787. 3 ROOMS ANO BaYH. BABY WEL-coma, t)0 per week with a $50 deposit. Inquire at 27) Baldwin Ave. Phene 325484. I ROOMS, PRIVATE ttNYfeAritt. Raeburn (t FE 57474. LARGE ROOM, CHILDREN welcome. FE 2-5170. th ROOMS. PRIVATE iNtRANtE end bath. PE 5*466._______ 3 ROOMS AND bATH CHEAP. IN- eulfe 8 1*6 Putman. ROOMS AND BATH, NEAT AND clean, couple only, $60 month. 8 Sanderson. 3 LARGE kOOMS. CLEAN, l>RONT private e8. Util. tom. I Warty couple or ladtos. 8 Norton. PC 47417. HEATED, i ROOMS AND BATK ___________ privato antranc*. no drlnkan, adult*. 38 3. Marthall. PB 5 B. ___________ APARTMENT. iXtrilLOl' APAETMIHT, t ream* and bath, utllltiat fumiihad PB 57571. —kITChInITTI. Nice clean west aide heme. One or two working gentlemen, meets if desired. 763 W. Huron. 46 Rant Stores BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION One 8 Michigan'* busiest end fastest advancing dhappbw canters. New tearing atom* 8 78 sq. ft. 8 $1*0 par me. an* 581 to- ft- 8 $48 par me. This da-■irabie locafton Is Ih* right *pet tor your buthwM to aueeead. P8 Inspection contact Realtor- Part-ride*. IMP W. Huten tt. PB 5M«1. WILL BUILD TO SUIT 5— 34x4# or 1 — 44x60, Dreyton Plains area. OR 517S1. ’ _______________ Rent Offlc# Spoct 47 Office Space for Rent Otflcet or suites to new Building, choice 8 carpeting and pmeHnj. Excellent location with anal* . big, 181 Dhito Hwy. One mile north 8 Telegraph. . .... DON WHITE, INC 871 Dixie Hwy. OE *7474 Rant BesImss Rrapirty 47-A WAREHOUSE SPACE. 88 SQUARE loading dock. 33574)4. LARGE ROOM, prlvoto, 8 Cortege, PE S4B63. tOVftV tag. Theinpean. PB 47M4l____ LADY INTERIOR DECORAYOR, Pagering. PE 5734L A-1 DECORATING - PAIHTD46 - plastering — papering. Free discount* tor «eri$ 4EW85. Call IPAINTINO — AVfiUk r60m£ I $35. *757217, PI 6-186. , g S rooms, ctoan, nicely tomhhed, cleaa to downtown. Laundry, perking end an unmet lUrnlehed. iuttebto ler gentlemen. Ne cM5 dren or pets. Also ovollebto eround Pobruery — | Miiime8i auttdbto tor warn enV -Phone Fl 5787 t me8. —■ Cralm UamE8G raVIra leiRii 5BBDROOM, family room, pin-lehed bpiamawt. 5car parage, 3 lots, Ellzabrih Lake Brtefoa. 114.-8*. PB 47344. Associate, NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood! Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE bROKtRI Ml PrankOn IM FE 574*1 Wyman Lewie \ ■7 V i w i.i\ i i MX ill I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 J;I if * 'll' I 3S m IF t f-l- M---------- gEwb^^P 49 MNmnh TKS- MKK RANCH. Hk basement, tncN yirl WMY. Rochester. OL north'pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE J-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding tuxes A Ins. 49 Sab Hmsm Everyone Quolifjps Widows. Divorcees, oven persons wtth a credit problem. Weil Mo-Wall carpeting FEATURING GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS. ALUM. WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM Crescent Hills RANCHER. FACE ERICK. STONE 1 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT 7S ft. wide lots, paved street, sidewalks. community water system. Waterford's new deslrebla neigh >”1 miles of ahera line tram your ■ Buck dear, leak what you can gat, on thli eft season buy, 3 bedrooms, bath and hatt, carpet, drapes, large screen porch, dishwasher, fireplace. S-car heated gerege and much more, price new at (22,104 wWh terms or trade. Call tor ment. HILLTOP REALTY, CLARKST0N *53 A MO. TMe Includes taxes and insurance, \ 3 bodraome weed fleers, move to. i , 473-5234. FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontiac Why Rent? $47.50 MOVES YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS Mr NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Everyon* Qualifies Widows,' Divorcee*, even persons with e credit problem. FREE CARPETING Immediate Possession Perfect tor a handyman — This 2- Good garage. Nice Ki Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only $5,294 Small down payment. (40 monthly includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND LOVELY BRICK 3 • BEDROOM horn*. Full basement completely 'tiled and paneled. Large lot, attached 2Vi ear finished garage. On Elizabeth Lake Road. Priced to salt at (14,940. Easy terms. EM 2CTB, HACKETT REALTY. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment AS - No mortgage cost First month true Payments III* rant WEST0WN REALTY 411 Irwin off East Blvd. FE B4W> aftamooneT.1 2-4477 Evas. HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES- 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRM.EVELS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $10,500 IT Lato Gat Hatt J. C HAYDEN, Rtaltor Open Men. thru Sat. * to I EM 34444 10751 Highland Rd. (M4t) LAKE FRONT hOMES. NEW AND used. J. L. Dally Ce„ EM 3-7114. MIXED Alt brick M-laval. S badrms., iv> bathe, family room, oven ripe and garbage (Hspotel, glass patio doors. Attached gerege. New. Only (740 move* you to. TUCKER Realty Co., 141 Earlemoor, FE 1-1909 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Loans IPs Easy FE 2-4171 HIITER WEST SUBDIVISION-7 rooms and bath, carpeted living room, full basement, large tot, lake privileges. Sll 500, term*. FRICE REDUCED—On this 140 tt. lake-front, large I room* and hath, tiled basement. Scar garage, fenced yard. SISJOQ, terms. 2-FAMILY INCOME—Cloa* to downtown, 4 rooms and bath to each apt., full beeamant. A good rental 00.900, farm. CALL B.C/HIITER. REALTOR, 1100 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24179 or FE 29574. OWNER SAlKIHlk' ' 4-BEDROOM RANCH ItVBATH, BREAKFAST ROOM Famllly Room, Large Screened Porch Built-In oven end range, dleh washer, dlspoul, carpeting, newly decorated. EXCLUSIVE AREA Squirrel Rd., Bloomfield Twp. $25,500 Can be purchased with tow down payment, (1,500 to qualified buyar. Consider land contract or trad*-In. Ml 4-3352 WINTER lAROAiNi LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Levoty largo lot. Beautiful building sit*. Owner says sacrifice ter 01450. * Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM S-33BI 3344012 FREE Storms and Screens Installed Including 2 Doors Price* start it 912,750 $450 MOVES YOU INI Not on* cent moral Full basement — gas heat — 3-bedroom. Spacious rolling lots. Paved streets. Will consider trades —Located between Orton and Ox ford Twp*. West of M-94. Model phono 420-1545 This offer expires Jan. 31,1904 Carlisle Bldg. Co. No Money Down model — now available. THE BIG HOUSE — Large 3-bod room, walk-in dosete oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, family alz* kitchen. (42.71 per month. ‘TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Joslyn ft * large sliding glau doors, specious closet*, birch cupboard*, FULLY INSULATEO. A big T on your lot or ours. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 531k W. HURON FE 4-3*30 dLARKSTON VILLAGE CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH high on a hill with a iconic view of the village and surrounding countryside. Large 20 ft. living room. 3 bedrooms, ceramic til* bath, full basement, attached gerege, large tot , . , this really Is j nice heme. Foil price *t(,930 with 10 per dent down on your present home to trad*. TEN ACRES . . RANCH HOME , . . This largo ranch style home Is situated on a hill back from the road. With a little work It could look like a mansion. It has 3 bedrooms, dining room, large 10x20 ft. living room, rqql,. country style kitchen, basement, smell bar In A-1 condition. Full price 014,550 with (3,500 down. Bolter hurry on this one. DRAYTON PLAINS. . .VERY WELL constructed rancher, *11 plastered wells, oak floors, tile bath, base-board hot water heat, (only. 94 per year to neat It.) garage, 200 foot lot, excellent location. Full prico 011,100 with SI, 100 down. FOX BAY NEW COLONIAL. This beautiful Colonial home has lltoral-ly everything to offer 4 large bedroom*, two ceramic til* bath*, formal dining room, lovely kitchen with drop m oven and rang*, large paneled family roam, with a brick flraplaca. full baument, gas heal, lta-car garage. Full price only 021,900 with 02,390 down . or your horn* to trad*. LIST YOUR HOME tor eal* or trade with ut 27 year* experience, 12 utoemen to eerv* ye*. 1. H. BROWN, Rtaltor 309 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4)10 or FE 4-1504 Open 9-9 M.L.S.—-- " WNM-I 49 CARNIVAL Best Buys Today Horst Farm Scenic Rochester area, custom 2 bedroom brick rancher and S acres, living room with flraplsco, well planned kitchen, breakfast •pact, 2 baths, ail fired hot water heat, attached Scar garage, blacktop drive, spring-fed stream an property. Priced at (27,500 with term*. Lako Oakland •bedroom rancher, spec love foml ly room, m baths, attached Scar garage, estate sire corner lot, paved street. Priced at (20,950 with easy terms. $4,500- Total price on this 2 acres with smell 2-bedroom home, 340 toot of paved frontage on Mayboo Rd., easy to divide. Excellent Investment tor small builder. Immediate poeaeuion. $450 Down Smalt closing cuts on this Shad-room brick ranch home to Walled Lake area, Hk bath*, attached 2-car garage, blacktop street, walking distance ------ only (15,750. Warren" Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *41*1 Open Evas HI I p.m. Multiple Lilting Realtor By Dick Tamar Salt Nonas SERENITY Or tree lined street, excellent west side location, corner lei, 3 bedrooms, paneled music room, **p-arato dining room, paved (treat, city convenience*. Bear garage, (0400, (300 down plus costs. 00 down plus cool HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 W. Huron ______ OR 44331 Evenings call 4*2-0415 TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA — You can have Immediate poeaeuion an Nile modem l-bedroom ranch horn* located to the Drayton Plato* area. Includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot, 0*x Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7732 Highland Read (Mil) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7544 Country... LIVING YOUR GOALT Take a leek *1 Milt I acre parcel, an paved reed, about 20 minutes north of Fsnttoc Farm bom* In fin* condition, 3 bedroom* on main fleer, expansion attic. A wonderful small barp toe. RtAL BARGAIN, YES BIRI Priced to ull, takes substantial down payment. CALL TO SEE I $8,250... FOR A TWO-PAMILYI Separate entrance to each ef these apartments, located In the city. Lower six-room renting ter (00, upper 3-room renting tor 045. Timken oil fumec*. Fairly new lWgarago too IMS down will buy thiol Val-U-Way $300 CASH No other cost*. Newly decorated 3-bedroom home, full bopoment, automatic heat. Nice paved (trail off Baldwin, very well laid out with extra nice bath and kitchen. A bargain tar 39,500. Total price. WATERFORD HIGH AREA Cut* 3-bedroom rmch* wMh carport, gat heat, tUa Doors, painted weds — You'll Ilk* Mil* ter only 09,500. Nothing down, closing costs only. R. J. (Dick) VoluBt — REALTOR FE 44311 345 Oakland Ave. Opwi 9 to 7 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bsdraom ranch wMh 14x11 living room. IB x IS kitchen dinette. fuH basement, gas heat with I3XM recreation -> araa, Priced *1 Sll,400 and *1,200 will move you to. WHI duplicate on your tot or aura. level with brick Big T I i*dra*ir _____ ______ front, recreation .are*, sliding patio door-wall and gas heel, priced at S1L9S0. Completed and ready to move into, will duplicate on your lot or ours. Off Joslyn (bedroom ranch with 11x19 car-patod Hying ream, IMS kitchen, now gas forced tlr furnace, on 5Pxllf let. Only ttrUt an PHA TERMS. Ntar Fisher Body Largo 10-room horn* with 7 bedrooms, Ito baths, all hot water heat, suitable tor Income or rooming house, priced at only 49,500. Terms can be arranged! IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 *41 JOSLYN OOR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "I know how you can get Sis up, Mom! Go get the car, ’ drive it around front and honk the born!” .. Sola Hbgsbs 49 MOOERN BY OWNER, S-ROOM house to Oxford, mil garage DA 4-1437. LAKE FRONt — NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch, gas heat, attached double garaga, (19,500 with terms. ------Al Pauly. Rtaltor-— 4511 Dixie, Rear OR 34404 Eva*. FE 3-7444 GAYLORD LAKE FRONT an canal wtth one-dory four-room bungalow. Flawing well to biumint, building size 34x24', goad condition to Orion THIS IS IT (4 acre comer let beautifully landscaped, garage ter the hobby minded fdher end son. Carpeting in Hvlne room end hallway. Blacktop drew drive, 1 bedrooms with apartment In tower part. Anchor fane* an on* side, garden •pot. fruit trees end (hade tree Cell FE 1-94*3 or MY MStl. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD FE (-9493 or MY *1421 Broadway and Flint _________. Lab* Orton_______ NEW HOMES Futf Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our model at 940 Arlan* tt. (acruas frem Northern High) OPEN 104 DAILY SPOTLIGHT SLOG. CO. PE 4-09*5 Aefc about aur trade to g|^n A-1 Buys t t , i ■ Near Fishar Body' numpmiQb FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE *5922 41 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Templeton Immediott Possession East Blvd. and Auburn tree. *> room older horn* In good condition. 4 room* up and f down, full basement, gat furnace, nice lot. Only 19,750. Reasonable down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lefca Road 4*2-0900 Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom FuttL— Mmy locations othing Dawn—$62 Mo. Jftsdel - V N.E. Blvd. -i-'' Leslie Bldg. Co,- - ...- PE 4-09*5 fkADC FOR SttCbROOM, Rune, ton beeement, Ito-■Bi ■ nta* location. FE CUTE, COZY AND CLEAN 2-bedroom, automatic gas heat, oak floor*, paved street location. Only (250 down. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-019* FE *0157 $38 PER MONTH FULL HOUSE - (-PIECE BATH-PAVED STREET — ONLY S3,930 BRICK SHARP 9-ROOM RANCHER — EXTRA LARGE LOT — LAKE PRIVILEGES — LOW OOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. FE 2*141 Eva*, after 4 FE 4-1444 2 BEDROOM BMICK, GAS HEAT, storm* and scream, *10,950, *250 down. STB per month, 34(1 Joslyn, OR 4-1441 IRWIN TRI • LEVEL — S • badroom brick and aluminum aiding, baa* and hood. 2 baths, attached 2-car garage, many other deluxe Hems. Shawn by aqpointmant. DORRIS 4-ROOM TRI-LEVEL with beautiful view of Lotus Lake. Comfortable living room with carpeting and drape* Included. 3 large bedrooms, beautiful tile bafts, sparkling family style kitchen, specious family room with fireplace end second bath, gas heal and ksr attached gerege. FINANCIAL WORRIES ARE OVER. Investigate this state family car* horn* now. Yearly net profit over (5,000 plus your own living costs paid for. Immaculate 9-room home located In quiet rural community. State inspected In 1942 and met all requirements. Priced at 119,950 with (4,500 down,' \, larger crlilBj- OXFORD AREA. Well constructed 3-bedroom ranch home with full basement, spacious ’5-acre let with several shade trees, lari •hen average bedrooms, rock fireplace, 11x10 In summer porch, recreation room and gat heat. (14,150. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW OFF JOSLYN. SI0,950. Attractive and In A-1 condition. Decorated to beautiful pastel shades. Lovely bath, outstanding kitchen with built-in electric range, comfortable Hying room with carpeting over oak floors and nice let. 0350 down on FHA, terms. DORRIS A SON REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLE SASHABAW ANO MAYBEfi AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining ares. Kitchen with utility room. Large let. Newly decorated. Vacait. About S2S0 movee you In. * * NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oarage. Vacant. About S290 moves you to. ment, family room, beautiful large u/cc-r aw-S—w-~ kHdun wtX bulH-ln range, oven bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen and utility room. OH HA heet. Carport. Big let. Immediate pot-teuton. About 1000 moves you In. Waterford High School Newly decorated 2-bedroom ranch, carport and extra large tat, 09,500. Terms. Pontioc East Sid* 3-bed room bom* with toil basement and carpeted Hvtog ream and hall. Nicely Isndicepsd tot, fenced back yard. OAJOi. Easy terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor, 4141 Dixto Hwy. __________Call 473-1273 KENT Established to 1*14 CLARK (TON — RambMng eld fashioned horn* on large comer parcel. Large living room, lto baths. Full basement. Gat heet. Also 31x20 bans. (24,500. terms. FORMALITY ANO CHARM—Clarko-tan Village, specious with architectural totoresttog features. • rooms, I baths, 2 flrepleoosi mature landscaping and extensive lake frontage. Boat house and garage, circular driveway, (22,500. LAKE ORION - Large home and store building edloinlng In main business section on largo lot. — 420,000, terms. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 00 Dixie Hwy. «t T FE 2-4123 or MA 1 OFF BALDWIN—3-bed room home with basement and ntoa-elzd living room, situated on i .tots, near atom* but, bank and schools FHA w- 3-bedroom heme wtth hiH bailment, gee heat, gerege and situated on Joule SL# can be bavpM an FHA terms. '^WufilMLk'rriNG SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR OB W. Welton “ FE 37K3 NORTH SIDE Two • bedroom bungs tow. Living end dining ares. KHchen. Full basement. OH HA hsat. Vacant. About (290 moves you to. EVES. CALL ■ FS 4-5234 FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER 00. , 53to W. Huftfl SL 7 —J ANNETT Lake Privileges Cozy Fbedroom home on c*-l Ellze-Lekes, ___sr gar . 4050 down. Seminole Hills Brick 4b*droom horns to axcsllsnt condition, 34 tt. living room with flraplact, dining room, modem kitchen, 2V4 baths. Basement has rec. room with fireplace. Includes carpeting end drape*. Screened paflo porch. 2-cer brick garage. Ideal watt side tocetton. (20.000 on terms, no closing costs. Suburban North Qoed-tovel brick and tram* home to Immaculate condition. Carpeted Hying room, 4 bedrooms, family room with raised hearth fireplace, ito bettu, oil heat. House built to 194a leer aft. garage. Vacant. (24,500 wHh 10 per cent down. English Colonial 4-bedroom brick to good condition. -1st floor living room with fireplace, den, dbilfig room, kitchen, breakfast* nook end to both. 4 bedrooms and bath an 2nd flair. Carpeting and drapes, water softener. Pun beeement. 2-cer eit. garage. Extra Ige. tot. 127JOB term*. WB WILL TRAM Rtaltor 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 CRAWFORD SUBURBAN MICK HOME, S nice bedrooms, beaudhri kttchen. Lge. Hvtog room, full basement, tied Roars, large comar tot. Waal tor the family wtth cnlMi**. Only OI4J00 tarms. CaM an Ms NICE LAKE FRONT HOME, gas hot water heat, IBB’ lake frontage, plenty of larga shade from, nice Scar garaga wtth avarhdsd deers. (12^DB tomu.' See M to- LARG& EARLY AMERICAN NOME, 2-story, this has plenty af room to roam to. Lata at closets, plus attic tor anrago. Has lama basement, aconermcal on heet, 2-car gerege, plus ana extra bulldtog. small acraag*itoc*tod an Mkx- CRAWFORD AGENCY W. WALTON FE *-2300 400 E. FLINT_____ MY 1-1141 Sflb Neeses 49 MAKE AN OFFER Duplex to ba moved or tom down, 27(40 (tat* *1. FE 2-7240. OPTION With good credit you can buy this nearly new I bedroom, heet, newry decorated. 0300 month, BMf RN' month Kiel taxes and tneuranco. 5300 Tubbs Rd. OR 3-74)4, evenings, FE ^709a n, gas G <5 chidtng 49 Me Rgeem ROCHESTER H4 ACRES WITH > bsdrosm home, family ream, will trada- NIX RiALTY, UL Mill, UL 2-5375. MIXED AREA NEW HOMES RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, COLONIAL styles. 3 and 4 bedrooms, ito bathe, attached garages. Priced tram $140 Models located 1 block north ef ML Clemens end Court to Pontiac Knolls. Open 14 p.m. dally and Sunday. Model phona 33*4231. 1 TUCKER lEALTY o> COMPANY Ml fartomaor FE S-NE Char toe M. Tucker Jr. Broker 49 Lttt-AcrBogB ATTRACTIVE BBBDROOM, BEAU-tlful Mpfcaarda, braakteit nook, -torg# dry baaomoaq gw hxnam, Scar garage, torg* fenced lot, paved drtv* and strut. UL M70f. S4R6RSSM "RAN04 TYH H6UU. gas heet, fun baaowwnt. Bear ga-raga. Auburn Haights, ul (-ITU New * 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Das heat — hardwood floor* Modolt 40 E. Brooklyn 3 Mrs. so. af Walton off galdwto Modal open «-7 FE 444S3 _______Spotltta gidrs. "BUD" North Suburban Most attractive 3-bad roam brick ranch heme with -attached Scar tton with 2 fireplace*, carpeting and drapaa, Ito bathe, full to|* I ment, racreatton area, outdaar, grin, Mg tot, fenced rear yard. Aapraxknatoly IB gar, cant warn. Flu* coal*. -I $4,500.00 Cosh '/■ East Sid*. 5 ream bride terrace, goad condition wtth oogorato dining roem, fuH bath, t bedrooms. SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN F» 3-7*41 MODELS OPEN On canal—toealbl en beautiful SchaoBwuM Lake to Indian wood* Manor. Lota aggraxlmatajj 54 PARCEL 75X115 ON BELYEOO*B, •tt M>. Ctoman*. tl.OpO' torrns. MA MSM. ouOntogo. MA 4-2555. WATTS REAL ESTATE .NA 74950 1954 Mil at Bald Eagl* Lako. Suit Fonts 54 « ACRES WITH MEOROOM home and bam*. QA 34911. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wltoen. 83 ACRES—MILFORD Scenic, raHtag land only 1 mlto from cHy. Good 3b*droom homo, bem with |4 stanchions, milk houu and ottmr outbuilding*. — Strum through proparty, good possibility of making a lake. Only (GAM. farms. ANNETT INC REALTORS * E. Huron It. FE 34444 ■ 0040 Ev*ntatt4 and Bonder 1-4 41 ACRES NORTH OF CLARKSTON. tm gar acre. _______ 04 Acres bafwaon Psnton and Flint. Cresk Hows on propstly, UTS par 19 Acre parcels north af Clarkston. 15ft par acre. UNDBRWOOO REAL ESTATE IMS Dixto Hwy.. Clarkston 435-3415 ~ Eva*. 42S-1341 Homs—27Acres manor, loss approximately .. . "T . 75 x 135. Priced tram (22.500. -*• -^bedroom horn* with btumant, full biftie good oil fUmicit oood __________nmb wps Imt ini liot water, andoaad front porch. Fact OPEN SAT. ft SUN. 1-5 Taka Dixto to silver Lake Road: Silver Lake to Walton: weal on Walton- to mil*. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor # ml Ctoman* tt. • FE 5-1201 ~ AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 O'NEIL MOOR OPEN 10 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trad* your anlftlnp how# on Kgr and a 2to car attached gerege In oBBHIw to many mom tovety features. (OMS down plus acmt costs win handle an a new 31 Year mortgeg*. AU9 to Twin Lame. Turn ton on lunnyttaach Drtv*. TRADING IS TERRIFIC VACATION WHERE YOU UVE, SECLUDED AND PRIVATELY, ON CASS LAKE FRONT at Wards G. E. McLeod &Co. 879-0001 COMMERCIAL ~ Lacatod at comer of Ordiard Lake Read. Vaarhale and Ottawa Drive. Ideal location l*r spec Hon and approval. An enormous grand piano type living room, • really large, formal dining room, modem kttchen, study 6-ROOM BRICK Idul tor couple, small fdhsRy. Just west of city. AH en on* floor— no-*t*p*. To In etude carpeting and draperies. Ga* heat. Bear garage, tower and water. Will trade tor large eider hem*. Only SI 3,500— *400 down, phn coat*. WATERFORD AREA 1943 model brick and tram* ham* wtth attached garaga, carpeted liv- rMS Big (haded let. Near Our ofLafcu • I down, plus SMALL FARM BATEMAN Gets Results ONLY 1-YR. 0LD;_ BEAUTIFUL: Erick end stone 3-bedroom rancher |u*t outside town wtth lake privilege* on Watkins Lake. Full basement, 3-car attached garage and loadad wtth built-in extras. Tm large far present owner* and wld make wonderful deal tor seen eons. — IT'S BEAUTIFUL. Only SIMM with 02, MO dawn pkn casts. PRICE REDUCED SAVE SIAM on this 3-badroam, m bath aluminum siding ranriwr Ih city cIom to Nortbdm High. Built-In rang* and ovon, attached plastered garage and 1 tot*. Built to Iff? and NOW ONLY SUMS with SIAM down ptos coats. DON'T WAIT ON THIS. GOOD CITY AREA IDBAL starter heme, clean, comfort* bto | roam buaadtow wtth get hast. Newly decereted, camptotoly ROCHESTER AREA. S - badreom ranch, near Racitaator Read, ene retailing *r repair, Mtoir black bulMtag; Priced at MAJR ACREAGE -Bum »n Grongor-Raad. Priced at 3900 par acre.. LOTS John K. Irwin * SONS Rmm Phan* PE 34444 Open 9 ajn. to 9 p.m. level land. I10J3A 11,750 down, 5-Bedroom House-40 Acres Basement, Bear garaga. S lam* bams. Beat of Goodrich. Drive a Wtl* further and tave. SSI AOS. C PANGUS, Rtaltor 422 Mill St. * NA 74111 ^I^ni* lar6E lOt tW «YiTh 3«E5- ing nma room noma tor _your in-, room framd home, freerenl Lake araa. Only SIAM to peasant mtge. EM 34703. HACKETT REALTY. niy rvwm, urmeiii tuiumii, otwy end family ream lacatod an firm floor wtlh 3 tovety bedroom* (ene Is actually 15x20 ft.) and a pan- > Otod library upetalra. Basement "Rec" room, (mall hospitality bar. You'll lew Mi*' screened perch everteeklnt the taka. Bear garage. Hera m a real kame tor a pre-feulonil family -wh* can afford the finest. Priced at Mdl wtth Miiy possession. ROCHESTER - UTICA AREA. 3 bedroom rambibm ranch, toaturlng 2Vy ceramic tna hatha. . family , Sal* BebIeeee Fwperjf 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY (4400 DOWN PAYMENT — ---INTERESTED—PART IE S CALL PE 34MB FROM It NOON TO 4 P.M. up* x si7j With sr k or buIL6- ing, zoned mtg. High traffic cotott rtm 1* biEio frnm rnimir *3.000 k UNIVERSAL REALTORS tt+JMl Cut. 46S-Z3I7 IS? ^ ro* iALI 66 LtAte. m6UrH ag*. Priced at *2410 each. brick building. Alr-condltlenad. Prl- vato parking. Exc. tocatto*. Idul tor any profaulon, toeuranca, gen-aral attic*, ale. FE 4412L__ BesIebm OuiutIeeIHm 19 TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Euttoau Broken _ / M43 Orchard Lake FE >4141 SERVICE BTATION FOR LEASE M mlto* Waal of Funttagw M90. Small amount af capttal ranulrod. Spacious 34adroom ranch wHh phrn# family room, attached Mar ga- "**7 ---------- rage, atoo m baths, full baeammt SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO WHITE out. i. Needy decorated Inside and Our MOO eq. tt. of living and mopto floors. Fall grim SIMM Including tot. M-15 to Walden Road, right to Cram lane, right to model. Open 2:034:M drily. DON WHITE, INC *1 DIXIW HWY. OR 444M $350 DOWN garage. 171 NICE and anhf 4 wtth *300 down ptoo costs, today and don't ba sorry. WATERFORD REAL SHARP rancher In * tori location with lake prtvl and close to all schmle. Nice raatton roam In baument. IVk car mrag*. aluminum siding and tori pesMulon. Yean tor etuy (12,950. Just taka over 5V4 gar cant FHA mori gild na mtge. oooto, OPEN DAILY 5-7:30 FURNISHED MODELS: For the budget cenedoue. 3 terrific valum priced from MATS to 112,950 en vour tot. COMB SEE. M49 to WhWttoir St. ocpoelto etty glrport. Turn south 1 Hack at tom* Bate men stgti. TRADE The Bateman Way COAST TO COAST TRADES S77 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 3-7141 Open 94 M.L.S Sunday 1-5 big dining ream. Beeement _ new gat him ace. 1 acre fruit and garden. (4M down, ptoo costs. Times Realty' JOHN KINZLER, REALTORS MS DIXIE HWY, MU 4744394 ARRO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION M tats I bedroom briiBdiMf trim stairs to strut. WsIktiM ern High ana Madison Jr. tttrii. Total price (10,500. Would frits land - contract as down payment. FHA TERMS. Neat, dean IbMroim ranch, wired ter weaker end dryer, aluminum storm* end screens, ivy-car garaga. Fenced rear yard. Good north euhuiGan le cotton. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? I summer cottage*. A good Income kivMtmont. Privileges on Elizabeth Lake. 4 cottagM camp lately furnished. Can be bought asperate-ly or In package dial. Detroit owner says SELL." Gl TERMS an thlo I bedroom aluminum sided ranch. Family room, IS x is foot, ell heat, aluminum storms and sc runs. Large tot partly fenced, I aka prMlagei. Swing lor *11,950. PHONE 662-2211 "SMITH" Ntar Hally 10-room farm ham* on it acre*. Now gray siding with vristto trim. Aluminum storing and screens. Now furnace. Good bam. 912,70a 163 Acres 1 mile of road frontage. Clarkston end Highway 7S area. Itodreom farmhouse end bam. BxeaKont Investment. Rolft H. Smith, Rtaltor 344 S. Telegraph FE 5-7141 _____ FE 37219 mm BUILT 1954, modem hem* to good locale. Full belli, yurty h a a t approx. 19a Paved Street. Full price only 44,409. Just need* Interior dacorritog- Easy forms. INCOME, 7-raom home, newly Improved outside, new gas furnace, goad local*. Can b* used also m commercial, tor bqguty shop or trading pari. Full price only 17,990 aasy terms. OWNERS ANXIOUS, this lav* spocloue bungsiew, well to wall car. pal In living room, hug* cloeris, excellari kitchen, easy to hut, fencad yard. Pricad below market rice. Mari eek. ----------- urry an this on*. GILES REALTY ~C0. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK HURON GARDENS. URGE FAMILY HOME. TRADE OR SELL. Only 99.9IB Terms, net I rooms, I tadrumif. ygry nest, kitchen newly tnodemtoitL torg* trinity roam, gu automatic tumace. RAMBLING comar ■■ car ferago. INO RANCHER. Large tot, ntoant lendeceped, 3* ige, exterior newly panted, ream for onoonelon. saparato dining room, plenty of dual mac*, owner transferred. Only 111,90a Terms. TRADE FOR LAKE PROPERTY OR SELL FOR Bia200. terms. Suburban home, nice garden spat, shade trsei, paved read, mot garage. Modem ham* wMi colored bem mdttrito full basement and finished racraatfen roam, CLARK REM, ESTATE , TO BUY, SELL B TRADE tm W. HURON Ft 34N0 caB . 04t S-I97S *r FE ultlpl* Listing Service TRADE Clarkston 4-room brick rancher with partly furnished family room, ceramic bath and extra Wbath, gat hut and attached Scar garage. Thera Is a big lot and the price It right at Siam. Are You looking tor a $ • badreom ranch hem* wtth aluminum siding, nice garaga and In a modest pricO range? W* haw on* In ttu Waterford are* for 114,500 and you can trad* In your groomt ham*. Judson Street Spacious two • story homo with S bedrooms, newly painted Inside and out wtth a Bear garaga and comer lot In a neat neighborhood. MSB dawn an FHA terms. Fmshour Struble 3931 Elizabeth Lake Road Realtor* MU FE MB ______4024493 ts LOCATION IMPORTANT TQ YOU? Thaw arragne new to au this charming west old* brick homo 4 lam* bedrooms. Ilk til* baths, well planned, cafclnri * Ailed kitchen wtth buHMm, recreation room, gat hat water hart, basement, Bear gamga with electric ay* doer. Car-' nor tot torg* enough far additional hoot*. Priced tor quick aato. CALL - FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC NORTHERN I rum bung* law. Fun basement wtth new furnace. 1-car taro**-; NIc* tot — only 14.500, S4M dawn. Or tt you prefer houu and I tote, ul* price only BfJOB, MU Smith Wideman 411 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 mil* south at Auburn Road. IdOal tor large family. BuRtln awn aid range, part baaansont, heated bntoawey, targe tow end one hatt car attariwd wnm Stoll* tot, port brick conrirucTMn. Only SIO-999 on martpeg* or SUM down a* lend contrecTilMM CASH. CLARKSTON VILLAGE - Nice alder tram* home in need of redecorating. This ham* ha* tour padraantt large family style kitchen. Living room, dining room, baument, atftdwd swage. Qua to ochorio and shopping. Call today for an appoMmam. carprijng^ garage. Onljr Mr bey aveUebla. Mia. V*CM end RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ___1 PONTIAC UL IU FE 3743 MXJ. MILLER OTTAWA HILLS: A choice West side Ipcatlm In an aru af olhar nice heme*. 4 larga rums, 2 full bathe. Pertacf for gj'ewtoa tottdjy. The Hvtog room and dining room* are catitttod. A large doubl* duty kitchen, beeement rec room, gas sitofta am wm pleau you, Llbaral terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP: A u deus 3-bodroom single story with brick and, alum, exterior built In 1957. A beauty In tvary detail. Hardwood floors, plastered watte quality carpeting In S rooms. 1 flrmlieM — one In tHed tt. A heme el Individuality. S17,ft* —If gar cent down will handle WEST SIDE: near Penttac Mall. A 3 bedroom all an on* fleer In Ih* low price rang*. IF* nut at a pin. Alum, atorma and screens, new gat tumace. Extra deep tot. Only *7,990 — terms. Witt consider trade. William Millar Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huron_________Opon f to * I be drums. Oil furnace. Large utility. Faneod back yard. On Fourth St- aft Joslyn. J. C HAYDEN, Rtaltor EM >4404 10751 Hlghlmd Rd. (Mri) Handyman's Special Near Rack aster, leu* thousand* at Sundsw*. hoi Mays or rights, tow rent. Automatic equipment, air can-ditionad. pricad to tatt. Sid's Drill 47 w. Huron. Apfc for sid Sack*. LAUNDRY Small With all equtomsnt, wall located, an top ri highway near Pontiac Buttling 24x44. tot 40am. Fragarty could ba uaad lor many other bmhuuM. - *19,930 tonne Will trade CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 29* W. Walton ‘ FE 5-7051 BUSY llVELL' kn6w*i rMstau-rant, bf owner. Call FE 0-1775 we nkigs and tundoyi.________________ |M on Nil* rite Some ftotah work LEASE^ .BOAT LIVERY, BRACK -M Be done 3-badraam ranch, ham r |4ti **9 owartori, 4M tt. ment, over Ik sera tot. Balone*; ymt.t bedren. h*ina, gar owing SUN. Bari aftor takes It. Act new. WARDEN REALTY S4B4 W. Huron Z, SM7IW RANCH-TYPE. 2 bIBrSOMS, 1VV ear garage. 12x24 torm aMo RMb-an, ton* let, tow taxae Indmend-•nce Twp.. between Waterford Hill and ciidty Club, ma Hat, tutiL 1 ream apte 4 Immm hviily TWO FAMILY OARAGE, CORNER Iftt# bBHIHIIlt. If BWMIf» SACRIFICE, 5-APARTMEtft earn* tot tones*, will trm Mil. FE 4-Mlk ATTENTION! OJjOMMRfkll I 2 biy Mrvfot iftmn on wi of tho buticit corners In Ro?il Oik. Pold Mr train Mig W Mini. Dlroct Itod Wt> tt>o I-7S ntprm-wiy. Now doing good goMonogo. Ploott coll Jock Andoraon. 3144. SUPPER CLU$ Class C Ne BBS — A beautiful club near Pontiac an busy highway, t acres, torg* parting lot md land*rapid grounds. 2-bedroom apt. Yapriy prase guar BMMM svtth 41 dor cent toad and 41 par earn bar oatoe Call tar appabrnnwit. Stoti Wido—Loire Orion I17S LAPEER RD. DA P-MM FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND IN-1 OL UMt AFTER » OR 3-IBM tonriatton en al taka property call PET SHOP TH- l*b PrEygrty 51 C a BALES llAl'IUR *2)0 Cammorc* Rd. EM 34M9 OAKLAND LAKE, 4 BEDROOMS! t baths, fireplace, booomoid. perch. Some ogpilancu — 1 acne 197 tt. frsnOage DMB — tonne OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS.. FE 44919. LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS. Private sand beech. Swkn, boot dock*, ftoh. II adnutop to Pontiac. (795. 19 down, M mb. OR 3-1295. BLOCH RROfc. FE.44W9. cal fish and all pat aapgttae Goad MICHIGAN Busintn Soitt, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 TalaBropk_ FE 4-1502 LAKE ORION Gently sloping lefca front tot wtth •and bottom, large shad* tram, 9-car garage blacktop strut, city water LOW ipricad at Hbltt wtth farms. Warren Stoat Realtor. 1490 N. Opdytte Rd. FEFSIta_______ LAKE FRONT FCAMPSEN Your naMdtor traded Why don't mu CUSTOM BUILT TRI-IEVEL Picture this eight room trt level amongst tha (rue In beautiful Drayton Woods. Throe bedrooms. bpSHh appliances, natural fireplace, racraatton roonyexpenstve aluminum windows, attached garage gee hast, 75x230' lot. flu price Is red hot at 019,MB *2,000 dawn plus costs. THREE-BEDROOM BRICK In popular Watkins • Pontiac EriaMo and only 5 years eld. Caigatod living room and dining tU, tul basement, ail hast, two car garage lOMEr tot. Only (17,-I0a Easy terms er trade WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT Brick and frame thru badreom colonial rancher wtth ton full bate (one off master badreom), 23' ihring room, natural Hreplace, lYxIF krtchan, welk-eut beeement. Bear garawo, *0x130' lot — sandy baach — Only RIBS Terms or Trade Writ restricted lake front lot on torge taka in Watoriard Township surrounded by nice home*. 95x250-foot tot. 00791. TERMS. Brewtr Raol Estata FE 4-5191 Eves. 44*41*4 union Lake Larga brick 4 room ranch. 11k bath, lull basement, gas beat, large tot, drcla drive Only BX2L* 000. FHA. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4455* 51-A Aftor I catt OR 3-5544 NORTH SIDE RANCH Thru bedroom brisk home full basement, gu heat, alum, storms and serum, excellent condition. Situated an a nice landscaped lot. WaBilng distance to schools end Flopping area. Price (14,900 wtth MMdeiwi. FHA. 57 S. ROSELAWN IB ACRES,JCALKMKA AREA. ALL wooded, SIAM with SIS dawn end S25 per month. Adomi Realty. FE MOM. Lot«- AcreGft 54 16 Acres S acres of vnode mostly level scenic land. (290 par acre, terms. Largo 330' Wide I acre hills he with scenic vtawe «2A9a SIM down. C PANGUS, Rtaltor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill It. NA 7-MIS s ACRis, (M aowN, Near i-/a BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 212*5. ATTENTION, BUILDERS! Idowtlw tots In Auburn llelohl* and Rocheater Are*. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 23311 CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE NOW Otolc* tecettens an paved reads with baauMut MR ritoe Excellent dralnaoe excellent ttnanClng ter building. MCxMf', (1450. _______ LADD'S, INC recraattoTTewL atorinum atomt Upur Rd- (Ferry M34) 2TJ2JT Carnot Trice 29291; 27# ACTION KS fosn your land caMract, largo or jlL Cap Mr. Hitter, fe MIT?. rafcar. 3060 Elizabeth Lake Road. COwtllAtfT IWI WALLlB^LAVg, auor I yaara aM. originally 07,000. reduced to •Ml 1* par cant dia-count. AM 4-1212. Evenings. AAA WDBtBd twtmti-% 6M CAW FOR LAND CONTRACTS -MiW or vita. Van watt, as# Dlxta Hwy., V tb 50 LAND CONTRACTS wanted, too in bafora Warren Stout, Realtor. 14# N. OpdyOw Rd. v FE Mias og1^ *tll I pan. m jLand Contracts wanted. Oat our deal before your aMI. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN-TtS W. Huron tt. Ft 4-0561 WfCPl wt Need used homeL-Caah an the Nna or wo will trade now | ar a bad ream homo tor . vote! WM. Cap today I MICHAKL'S REALTY WEMR UN 2-22S2 HOT mil QUICK CASH FOR ----> CONTRACTS FB J-7M2 .(SHp_________I____ Clark Raal Batata, FE >7M, j^a. FE 4-4112, AAr Clark. CASH M» HeweAeM Goods AS tty latte. MY >H# oftar 4. Watuitoil made likA now S ft. S100. FB 2-6602 1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER *#„ largo walnut dining oat «*., 5-plece dinette 115., electric Ironer *24. 4 motel bar stool* $12., portable laundry tube IS., draaaar It. Oaa and electric etc roe. refrigera- tors, bode, springs, loads of otbar IRpm. BUY SELL AND TRADE. _ PEARSONS FURNITURE FE 4-7MI I BABY CRIB HE all heatara Sit up, gao dryor tJ7, (at place dinky room aat lit, refrlgeratori •tovoe tit up, rebuilt Maytag weetiere1 $3t, bedrooms, living-rooms, springs, rugs and tables Evei me, springe, rage and tables, entitling peed at bargain rwices. NEW FACTORY SECONDS 4 PC. BIOROOMS 147 2 PC. LIVING ROOMS S7I BZ TERM*—ailY—SELL—TRADE Open Til » Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE i» N. Cess at Lafayette pe sat# 1-wey traffic, usa I ends non Johnson or Oakland to N. Case 2 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE, mahogany butfet, stove, mltc. 474-1545. «-l- SJ---L.IJ m — j- waiW ®B rp Vain VNI VwvwP PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, 6000 condition. FE MOT. REFRIGERATOR XHB-AMIT- mam otodrlc stova, good condition. both tor (70 or trade tor good bn spring and matlnse. FE 4-1156.* ROSE VELVET SOFA. TOBY JUG. aid tramed, cut, and- fancy glass. Mary Gregory picture, other china and household Items, Apt. B-1 100 Miami Road. SPECIAL (20 A MONTH RUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 stop ______ $ "tttfPb with 2 vanity SpScS**dinette tat, 4 chroma chairs, Formica tog tana. 1 bookesss. t txis rug included. All tortsti. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 2 ROOMS OF ERANO NEW FUR- tor *2t5. 23.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FR 4-7001. wn LINEOLUAA RUGS..... t2.lt PLASTIC TILE .... 2 FORlc TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA . tt.fi ASPHALT Till (RANDOM) 4c a*. TH 2255 ELI: 4) IB FLOOR SHOP ZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 44112 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS S rooms brand new furniture with nice rangt and rafrlgwitor. Includes new nylon living room, 4 piece bedroom, lameg, tables and kitchen furniture. Everything you NEED FOR Hit . *3.50 PER WK. available. Call fill MeCulloydi, Sr. **2-1*20. ARRO REALTY 01# Cm BBMtaata Rond 1 New Nylon llvlnp Rme.............'$7* 4 fie. bedrooms ........ ........ oil 5 Pc. Form Ice dinettes .......... 022 SSCTlOffAL 06FA. NEW DRA-pery tor 14* window. 4024141. STUDIO COUCH, 010: 2-FIECE wicker set, 020i auto, washer, Bf; electric dryer, 0#. V. Harris. FE imis, THIRMO-OOR PlkCTklC STAIN-less stoat, bultMn oven and 4 burner unit. 4*5-0*41. USED WASHER, LIKE NEty, *25. FE 54*54. USED OE STEREO SET, GOOD condition SI par weak. 1*40 OE TV, axcellaiit condition, R gar weak, (food used tire* from *425 GOODYEAR STORE J* ttJ-raaa ■ FE Mill *12.25 6 APPL TV'S SWEET'S RADIO . . 422 W. Huron St. __________3244*77 WE TAKi TRAOO-INI. FAMILY Home Furnishing*, 2135 Dixie Hwy Biot to Lot* (Llcaneea Mo *1 Money Lander] BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Font lac—Drayton Plain* Utica Waited Lawb-ERHteham lDan$ Td $1,000 Ueually an first vtoR. Quick friendly, howfuf FE 2-9026 la the number to o*H. OAKLAND LOAN CO. ISO Pontiac StatoBenk Stop. >:SS to fill — SSL 2:M to 1 LOANS SIS TO SIAM COMMUNITY LOAN CO. M E. LAWRENCE PE Man MONEY TO LOAN ~ TOan? TO $1,000 Tl oaneoWpato WHS toto an* monthly payment. Quick oarvtce, with caurtoww experienced counsellors. Credit IIto Insurance available. Stop In nr ahon* FE Mttt. * AUTO LOAN CO. HOME 1 to. Parry st. PE >4121 0 to I Deity. It. f to f TLkGUE FINANCE CD. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. If. CLAIR LOANS 515 TO HOT AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL Mtlt OL 54701 PL MBIS PL S4510 ‘Trbnth Sarvtca" LOANS w to sim ' Inaured Payment Plan BAXTER A QVINOSTONE PtowiS Co. eSSto Rank Building ft 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 llhd to Nb you. FINANCECO. STATE ■ Pastttoc Mato Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 AS MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. Mb lto tool frontage. No ap-pratoal Ian. B. D. Charles. Equitable Perm Lean Service. 1717 S. Tstonraph. FE 44tot QUICK CAStLLQANT UP TO $3,000 Yw cm gsf b monthly payment cam torn of *2411 ar jaw an your homo sum though net fully modem uouatty to two day* time. ■mount In am. Thera It net a gamy to pay tar appraisal, eurvoy or apafracr. You atee now rawfvi • Dm credit Insurance policy. CenwtlPata your detata, pay taxqe, make Noma Improvement! wRh aur money, am and talk It svar wttti in amfiout obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC SIP NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC PH. FE 44722 I CASH Loans to $3)000 CembIMH ywr T _, ____ ..... mi payment. No cMm ootYt and Itto Inourana r at NO Repay over a eon von lent torn* Phone ar Apply to Partin Family Accsptancs Corp. Sir Npttonal Bldg. to W. Huron Tetopheni fI mb HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exduilye plan. Remodel yayr ____.. Fay pad ar currant bltte. Conaatldela Into one Igw monthly Construction cp. Swops And antra cam N you I anytlmo. Big Bear u Ft 2-7TO. A3 IS VOLUMES OF LAW BOOKS FOR f Or wftt all tor beet offer OR MOT. W4l FO0t TRAILER, LIKE NEW; | In Pontiac 224-2*24. Wtl BLtCT*OLUX VACUUM efttnar, all aftacbmanti, tall or trade tor waehar dryer combtoo-, Hon, 3*2-7451 " jcT 1RAYW) wt UHb tiscb tips buy, pall and trade Him Hargroves Hdw. 7# W. ibwan. kELL OR TRADE t OIL HEAttfe, wfll beef abt roams. FB 4-742*. tAM: tftw, used mtaa A btht w ROWN NUTRIA F^R COAT, SIZR M. Black cocktail draaa M OUTGROWN cLoTHiiLg I CONDITION. BOY'S —yUT COAT,.SIZE 12-14, KnjEvi ^ DMm*Jic.*% Ae VCNI UyslWHITB ^II, *3. MY 2-172* SIZE OFF MSI, I WEDDING « PJL n OLANWOttTH, LAKE OBION. ___AIM 6t4|iklZB *, EXckL- jjgpMHSNanrOTteL Mi NmeeAeM Gawls AS fdnnl ter borne bar. PE SOTS Sod Hw Extra Ona With « Pontiac Pms Want Adi- USED STOVES, RBFRIOERA-TORS AND WASHERS, all alzae to — tot, dan guaranteed. Bargain! on aN used furniture Plenty of factory seconds at 5b price EZ TERM*—BUY—SELL—TRADE LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*4 Baldwin at Walton Open til * pjit daHr FE Mtol 21 INCH USED TV. SSL WALTON TV, FE 24257. Open *4. 515 E. Walton, comer of Joalyn.____________ APPLIANCES „ ■■____I____ Vacating building. OBcRG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 425 Main St., Rodiadar kBOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUNO AT L and S SALES. A little out of too way but a tot toa to pay. , Furniture and dafliiiMi af all ktodt NEW and USED, viaft aur trade dapt. tor real bargatae Wa buy, tall ar trade. Coma out and tom arwnd, 2 scree of fra parking. Ffwnt FE 54241. Open Mae. to *af. 2-4: Frl. St MONTHS TO PAY mNa E. of Fonwac a i L of Auburn ftotofttt an Auburn, OTP, UL 248# _________________________ ALL. WOOL PLUSH CARPET, PUR-pto, ctoa to to yard*. Price tow. URdWtod. Mil **2-1145. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO machine. Separate "cams" tor am. broidery dllchoa, button boles, ale Walnut cabtod. Taka over payments af to par me tor l me ar *54 cam balaoce. Unfvpral Co. PE 44NL ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SUITE. large, 7-pc. FE HU CEILING' TILE Plastic wall Tito Vinyl ^Flooring dc tq. Yd. SAP Titos. FE 44*57. MTS W, Huron CABINET MODEL tlNGER »fcW ing machine. Zlgaaggar makes buttonholes, designs, ate. 1110 monthly payments or balance Put of tijj4L Michigan Naccbl Btoa. CLEARANCE Brand now living I#JO: bedroom egl piece chroma dinette 7-ploce chrome piece digp leaf sets, and bundle bade to maple, walnut, Wfmiir Iron, 53f.fS SALE cam eultes. ■a. OTJl T $33.51: large e $52.50; 5-*44.50. Bunk — 15 Cl rugs, P14JS; 4* bum rugs, SAW; f $14.25. Lead* of otoar up — eom-txtf toam-■ Txll (too- Easy PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2M E. PIKE FE4-7M1 COLONIAL PUk’NiTlIit, LAkGk aatodlon, t»aiytbim tor yaur ■ . . — — Furnishings, 2125 Pam Dixie illy.. :1a Hwy., cor. tatooraBh. OAMAOEO in transit 4-PIECE Eadreem suite name brand, toHd oak cunm uclhn, dud proof and drawers. Make offer. Little Joe's Barge# House Batoll Pif — win at Woftoa. eLOctiu^ RANGE, taT ELECTRIC RANGE, *35. M24H4. ELECTRIC CLOthOI 0 R Y'B R, ■sad condition. 5N. *73-3*55. ENGLISH STYLE DININO ROOM M — am — * chairs — jrabto and pad* — china caMM) —■ buffet -like MW. MAple 54*31 - ba- fwPtn 1 and 3ke eoison Easy crib, excellent condition, *21 444-2777.________ FLOOR MODEL SALE Amana,Ch*d Frumd Speed-Queen Dryer 2p*»d Qusen auto, wadiar Amama Rihlpwntor Froaow’ CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 24*5 Aebom Rd. FE 445# 6666 USED WASHERS FE >45# - 254 Oamun tt. GUARANTEED h-inch N, Up. rlgeretor, rebuilt automatic washers. Michigan Appliance Ce, SMS Dbda Hwy. OR 24011. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND appliances. # Virginia. inventory bust be lOwerIo. 1,500 household Itoma af ruck bottom prices. Open till 1 J .........“tab 5 Mart, 41*6 Dixie Highway. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANOR. Abe kltchan cupboards. 6*3-1601. KENMORE IRONER, LIKE NEW 6751*53 KIREY VACUUM, LATE MODEL —ji *!*,„ Singer pgrtobto wt.—..... ElMi •tow portable typewrttor ... *33.55 ftocohi contola .1.............. *VJ| linger consol* auto, tlg-zag .. OTA Consol* chord organ .......... >*555 Curt** Appliance #R 51101 UNOLEUM RUGS 12 X 25 (It.tL 12 Xlf »-fS, f X It S7.«, f x 7Vi n.n, * i f 047. Fspreons Fum5 tore It* E. Pike. Ft 4-fmi, Motorola t a b l i Tv sis. Othare Peer'* Appliance. EM 5 MG NEW AND UtiD oUlhkTlM POlk sole. Many assorted braids to _____ from. Atot several foil and ramnanls. Select from our dock. Wa etao specialize to carpet and furniture dmntop. Avon Toey Car In. Avon Trey < ^ pd Salas, IN* t. Auburn Rd., Re-dmM^OTOTE pad John R. E52-2444. ONE TV LIKE NEW, 1 SWEE^ftM. t complete bath room ad with shower attachments. FE 3-7321. PERRY ACRES SUBOlVlilON, OR-Ion TpwnpMp. MY 514# attar 1 On« of o Kind Floor Modols Hoover ptoor scrubbers Hoover upright Spte Quewi wrL Frlgidalro Dryer, O.E. autofmwc __________... O.E. If tamlty refrigerator S».M > • #•# I #•# SUMS 1171.10 Tlyltop dryer, 1 only ____| wactr lc range Oat range 25", new ... SITU* lit). . _. J7-G0 tiM.og tllMO TIlB “ 1 u ■ . . . ■ OOOO HOUIEKBEPJNO tofOF^ F« 4OT5 it W. Norm Sk ftBFII6|kATM, OT,jLKTme *25; 21". TV, *25; ynther. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . AT OUR 1* W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chroma Dinette Table ..... * ».»S Apt. Size gas stove ...... S1M5 2-piece llvtog room suite ... *24.25 34" gas stove ............ IMA Apt. size electric range .... *44.*5 Guaranteed atoe. refrigerator tsf.fi Oeerantoad able, washer ... ISMS Pptoce bedroom suite ...... STMS EASY TERMS FE 51S54 LATE MOSEL REFRIGERATOR, gas dove, gas fireplace; Elkhart coronet, Armstrong ttute 2452*00 Novi. 6ntiq«M m SECRETARIAL DESK, EXCEL-lent condition *41 5SS2P5I.__ Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios JJVELY ilMQER SLANT NilpLE sowing mnattoe ng-zigpir for designs — blond, sew tog cabtod. Ray off account to S months at # per month af *42 cam balance Universal Co. FE 4-0*05. Mkb£l«if CABINETS. LAR6# 17-INCH RCA TABLE' MODEL TV. tto. it to, TV >w. 17 Joeaehtoe. iRfdiALOfFIW' LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE td of Me knee dart at **♦.*! B. F. GOODRICH STORE tf N. Firry FB WEtET ilfttOEH FB 54A4 rental; uN- iffATfcf' 3S#flhlk' ■■ limited Gallmage 52 par mo tmaae UiHvarsal Soft Water. Par Salt NHsceNembob 67 SPACE HEATERS. FROPAbE AND eR tor rent and *ala. Snow Btowtr, 1 WEEK ONLY Prefinished Paneltop fxrxb" Oaks, Hide .... 4* x 7* x 14" Birch, Side .... f x r x 3/1*" Mahogany, id. a* x 7* x 3/14" Mshogsny, id. 54# *1*5 *1*1 *1# 51.72 i ONLY — H6ULAR $245 COM- flato gas cmvargton MBs hr only lit and 1 regular $410 oil convor-tion |ab tor anly SITS, atoe guaranteed, used gas and oil tumeCM and tanks. 6*24111 4 WHITEWALL TIRE*. 67515 #*. Tappan Phllgas stove Ilka new. 4*2-145*. BERRY GARAOi DOOR, to. wllh fixtures. Never used. $40. Phans |*»)OT W-INCH TILTING AitBOfc BLEC-trlc bench saw, Hg saw, 14-toch drill, ilka new. UL 517#. M FEET OP YOUNGSTOWN CA» tods, top and bottoms. 425-22#. 1*5* FORD PiCK-UP AND CAMP-er. i«0 fvabasm Algid, 1*# 14 tt. mead boat « h.p. Mercury and Traitor. OTBOT4. oisDDuVnV'mow on typewrit-ere eliding machines, desks, rfiafre ntee mlmeegreptia atr new and used. Forbes Print! Office Supply, 45M Dixie next to Pawnee Stale Bank, >4757 ar Ml 74444 ittog and aHwy., ink, OR ACTION AD CLOCKS 22x12 NEON trim; New cartop billboards; all Vb price. FE 2-13Pf ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471 BATHROOM " FiyrilRBS. OIL AND Ks furnaces. Hal wafer and steam liar. Automatic wafer heater Hardware, alec, supplies, crock and pip* and fltttoi Brothers Paint, and Rudotoum. tings. Laws BEEF AND PORK -' >ULP AND quarters. Opdyka Mkt. FE 5-7*41. fOrniture, BABY FURNITURE, BAiV clofhas, rocking ban* and mtoc. FB 5-40#. Bottle Gas Installation Two impound cylinders end equipment, fti Great Plato* oat C*m FE 54*71 CABINETS Stock or cudam. Call ut ttrd. Day or night. 335432*. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 717 Orchard Lake Rd. CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE teutlful If you urn Blue Luelra. Rant electric thampooer St. Mc-Cand less Carpd. " CASH AND CARRY *4*5 *1*5 ........W *1*5 M DRAYTOH fRUOOte #11 Dixie Hwy. OR *4712 COMPLETE STOOk 6f PIP6 AND fittings. Custom ttirasdtog. immediate service. MantesIm Supply, 15* W. Montcalm. FE 54711 COLLAPSIBLE GALVANltED mad, cun be used as ftoh manly, rifxS', Kate chain drhmn lawn-mower, light weight an tonal cage. 335413*. DOBRO WESTERN GUITAR WITH ampllflar aid cats. Lika new. UL >tn*. drive-waV reinforcing wire *11.55. Warwtdi Btely l Orchard Latoa Rdl Ph. #>#20. Co. SOI EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired btodioarU fits under windows, nil Thompsons, 7005 M-50 west. FIRk6LA£l PUiL FIREQUETS, 15 Li. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL. 5 PKC. — 01.10 FINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM MOT" OR 2t"xS0" - HITS WOOD STORM SASH NEW. S3.t5 , BLAYLOCK COAL It SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE S-TISt POODLE. MALE, BLACK, AKC, 4 -Mae. ■ Oft Mtn TOY POODLES, WHITE, FEMALES AKC Rag. #M#I WHltE MICE AND SUPftLtS. ALL Fat Shop, 55 Williams. FE 54423. Auction Sates 10 AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tlon. B. N. Hackett, EM 24703. AUCTIONS WCDNESDAYS, Wlll-O Way Country Mart, 013 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-J44f. BIB AUCTION SALtS EVERY FRIDAY . 7:30 PJW. EVERY SATURDAY 7:M PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:M P.M. Sporting Goods—AJI Typos Door Prizes Every Auction ary auc Wt Buy—Sail—Trade, Retell 7 Day* O ' Consignments Welcome 500f Dixie Hwy. OR >4717 pRiOR'S AUCTION sundaV. fIb. I 1 p.m. Mora of the Mildred Hick's Estate. Household and an- Hitt Trailer usr T~[ DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 x 120, 020 down, *20 month, black top read. Gn,...toko on property—BLOCH BROS. CORP.. OR 3-12*5. NEW TRATTBR SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. YEAR AROOfiO TRAILER. SPACE AVAILABLE KEEGO TRAILER PARK (on beautiful Cats Lake) 1170 Orchard Lake Phone 4024071 Tirtt-Auto-Truck 92 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES *.00x14 ...................... 014.25 *.50x15 ...................... 011*5 7.00x1* ...................... 022.75 47tol15 ............ .........017.75 7.00x15 ...................... 022.25 7.50x20 ............ ......... $«.« 1.25x30 ........ ............ 045.75 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Livestock S3 5YEAR-0LD GELDING __________554-4071 DRESSED BEEP AND PORK, Mmt* • *MSbrim,kaT6t«mtt4toS4Q r* ‘Mr. Ellis is just right for 8 geometry teacher. He’s a perfect square!" Nr Sole Miscellaneous 17 Musical 6#ft 71 LARGE HEATER AND BLOWER. Cash register. Refrigerator. FE 57251 mirror, slightly marred, tt-fS. Large salacrlpn of csblnets with or wtthoyf lights, siIdlnn ,dears. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, #2 Orchard Lam. — 25 MEATS AND GROCERIES All nattanally advertised brands, saving up to #G. sugar, coffee, ftpur, ||OT __ butter, "cake mix, ' cereal, soup, vagatablat, fruit lulcae. Baby Food, M tor 07c Cut-Up Friers, Me a Lb. Dag Food, 11 tor IK ' Free Horne Delivery CaM tor free catalog 4. Wa raaarva the righto to limit quantity. Call 447-1577, SPACE HEATER, *20. RofrlgtrtYor t stork tog cord 005. both In goad condition. OE >5774 iUHI mump pum. mbfw pwnw r _____ Now XL12 Homailto chain taw. FE 55541___________________. MOVING SALE Sink rime H.50, Delta Faucet > hale SIS#, American made kPchan faucet 05#. 21 x 32" sink 01400, tl x 24“ aink 0451 Current pattern formica OJO tq. fU 2 tt. vanity complete >0444 ftobitoa* duo hoods *33.00. IV%» x IS" mapto ddpptop block U.50 a running tool. D & J CABINET SHOP 13502# MODERNIZATION — ALL KINOS. Luxalre and Rlddn furnaces— no down pymt., no pymt. till May. A 4 H Sato* MA 51501 or l*t«4_____________- ORNAMENTAL IRON FORCif AND 1570 Opdyka CABINETS FB 543# PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS N. Cass A VS. FE 2-043* JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January' Cl«ar-once, you will be surprised at lha Extra bonus you will get with tlw purchase of each piano or organ * . . Wa hava the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rosa Bowl Parada. See it now! wXs stjno CHORD ORGAN WAS SOT .......... NOW SI# BEFORE YOU BUY ’ GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 4# Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 54B24 CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS E Flat. Alto and taw Ctorf-not; Alto, Tartar, and Sari Sax. Quality Instruction ky cludtog basic theory. FE 54527 altar 5 p.m. SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbrenson. Corn, Bakfwbw Lowry mantes savings. OrinnaHs down- UPRIGHT PIANO. EXCBLLKnT condition. 643-2*53. UPRIGHT PRACTICE >IANO, #7 FE 5*7# January Piano Salt Brand New Cable Walnut Spinor $571 "Sea IMs before you buy** GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. PHILGAS MAGIC CHEF SPACE boater, Hka now. 12*4 Chevy pick-up, F leaf*da. #514#. PLUMBING BARMINS FREE, Standing toilet, #475; SOgeikn heater, *4**5; 2 place bath Mto, M*A4 LPunte frak, frkn, *1*.*1 shower stalls with trim, 511*5. 2-bowl sink, tiff; Lavs.. 2175; tuba. *15 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 4 tagtoaw, FE 52174 SWINO-NEEOlS A0TO- SINGER MM I_____________ matk sewing machto* to wood con toto. Blind hams, appliques, d5 signs, sk. Just sat the teamen dial. Pay 5417 par month ar UMt cash balanca. Michigan Naccht-Elna. FE 54#l. ___________ TH ( SALVATION ARMY tED SHIELD STOU 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everyth top to mast yaur needs. C lotto ing. Furniture, Appliances. WJf-V SHE^:)lJ*-i-#T, taction of lovatortos, bamtubs Glass tosfaltod to doors and win- 1025 Oakland Ave. VANITY And hand basin SET ito, tst.ts. • toilets automatic water heat-71# M4» up. I * 12.25 OUt art, s#T WEDblfiO ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prtcot. Forbts Printing and Offlca 5apply, 45# Dixie itofd next to Panitoc Stale Bank, OR 2-*7«7 ar Ml 7-2444 TUSlt. WHEELS, TIRt* AND , _r .. Priced to pa. IK md up. Call FE 5*#4 WINCH PENCH MODEL CRAFTS-mm drHI pram with motor, and woodworking access. OR >22#. Musical In# 71 OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 7 P.M. IS E. HURON FE 50515 Office Eqglpmtiit 71 JSED OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs, dame, tiles, typewriters bookkeeping math toot. bookkeeping machines, etc. — Ganaraf Printing and Offlca Supply, 17 W. Lawrence tt. Store EqaipoMat 73 S LARGE WALK-IN FR cootort. complete with coll protean, ale. Can be tap W. Lawrence. FE 243# *a>:#pjn. Sporting Goods 3LLER. Upmr. Mwilpan. guns - euV - sAll - YBA6I — Repair. Burr Shall. Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave, FE 247M. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy, tall and Irate. Bamat-Hargravm Hdw., 7# W. Huron. tfrEvil Dirt 74 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-phf, sand, praveL fill dirt. OR 51514 Band, gravel JOT #ILW. BTC, D* llvared. Morrto Wahl. OR 51751. WoodCoaKokEfFwl Tt l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB, *7 up. Pick up or daftvor. FE 5*755. AL-S LANDSCAPING WODO OF ALL January Sale SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, FE $-0500 f a.m.-li p.m., t pjn -10 Seasoned fireplace wood t-r- OL 51571__________ SEASONED FIREPLACE wood, 23502*1. A. H. Coulter. On IN* floor modal and demonstrator organa and pianos. 2# to S200 off regular price. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Road1 (Acrosa From Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 FOR MLB _______ a# of WFL drum*. Rad pearl. Phone OR 2*517. HAMMOND SPINET walnut, 2 manual, one owner FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Bulktan Supply PE 541# FOR LIMklTEb tlMfe ONLY Free Phllgas inetaltatlon with purchase of ga* range, wafer hooter ar ctofhaa dryer 2625 Or FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Installed by expert mechanic* frag eetlmatae. fast tarvlca. Sheet formica, metals and comnt tor Gp It ymtraatt customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 2127 W. Huron FB 5SI1S FLUORESCENt LlDttft, IpBA tor KHcfton cabtoofs. m is ancos, work benches, large 24'' lights 17.75 value #75. Midi loan Fluorascant, I# Orchard Lake. - 25. GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES bt bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-St Mff Water baseboard spe del It# per tt. Thompson. TOT M S* we#. OOo6 GARDEN TRACTOR AND tooto, STS. #" chain spur, Vt, Farmall tractor on dM, oxcoltont, *174 66 tw. HOT WA+Bk'HfAfH, BOcHte Fluorescont, IPS Or-charuLako. —14 Piano Specials $695 Full Size Pats-Hunting Dogs 79 TOY TERRIERS (MALE), each. Others. NA 7-2*31 PEI) 225 CENT OFp, MOOLfei parakeets, canaries, ftoh. Crane's Bird HafdNry. 25# Auburn. UL >22#. Pal supplies. AKC TOY APRICOT POODLE pupptos, stud service, PE 54*21. AKC DACHSHUND, PROVEN STUD, 254 #242*4. i akc reoisTerID 6ach*huno pupptos, I Wks OW, SIS. 2-yr. mala and IWyr. tomato, call attar }, 3255475. AKC REGISTERED "britTAnY 32571*2. CONSOLE Values to $895 Yaur chute* of finish. Ebony, hogany. Walnut, White and Gold French Provisional. AKC POODLES, 1 BROWN MALE and female, mins toy. FE 5-24#. AKC DACHSHUN6 PUPPlMS. dogs, at stud. Tarma. FE HIM*. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS $lff DOWN JAHEIMS KENNELS Fe 525M. klTTENl, Plfle BOX TRAINED to good homo. MA 51ttl. COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING, Also olhor bread*. 4725404. DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 14525. ELKHOUNO PUPf. NORWEGIAN . , Best U.S. Stock. OR >1#1. AARAkkiY, BABY MALEI. $4*1 305 First, Rochaator. OL 14371 PUPPIEI, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 SPINET $399 ALL NEV.' PIANOS Grinnells fowHy -cv OnmIma Pontiac #2-0422 PE 571# w shundA Peking#**, mixed bread*. FE 52111 Euntto Pat Ship POODLES, AKC REOISTEREb ____________6734214 REGISTERiD TOY FOk TiRRlkR and chihuahua puppies. Toy fox and chihuahua stud aarvtca, FE 5 1#7. SACRIFICE OREAT DANE, MALE S months, *75. Great Dan* tomato, *54 wonderful disposition with fiitML 5*GBnyl*n Taryfor, 1 years,54. *bfuapaint mala pair, OT 752-3*30. brefhars. only sbtd Call afler - 7:M p.m., Mm a Pontiac Press Want Ad choice all grab) tod. Horn* kilted on order. 45c and 26c lb. Clydt Tody, #42 Tody Rd, Goodrich. Michigan. Phan* NA 7-247*. KLENTNER 6I&INO ACADEMY Beet Instruction^ CM >4171 HORSES BOARDED, BOUGHT, ANO mid. Clrelo T Ranch. FE 53113. Bast faclllttaa, 2600 acres available. NEW RlblNG STABLE* IM# NEAL Rd., Davlsburg, 4354941. call tor details. Riding Instruction available. Group* welcome. HORSES BOARDED Bex Stalls, 1# Acres to Rldt STANDARD BRED MARE REGIS-tered. Bator* 5 FE >1217, after ME 5*2*3. Hay-Groin-Fted 14 Fana Pradaca 16 «mr~WIR¥~EAtE> STRAW; PI* colored. 1,0# bushel clean oati. 14# buthal com. Call Fenton Main *4724 APPLE SALES ROOM: OPEN ALL winter. Stony Crook Orchard — 7 miles north of Rochester, 2VS miles east on Romeo or 32 Mil* Rd. ____________ Form Equipment ........17 715 HORSE DAVID BRADLEY tractor with 42" rotary mower and power take-off. FE >1217, ME 5*2#. CASE TRACTOR, DRAGS, PLOWS, buzz saw, #74 FB 524*2. HFthI jmo power shift tractor. Atoo peed used tractor* i display Yau pet top allowance i train#. ‘ ......... Your John Door* dealer. Hart land Area Hardware. Hart--land 1511 ~j6hn SEE Ut #IR*T AND IaVI, DEERE__HARfl>ND A R E A HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. USED TRACTORS KING BROS. FB 5B7S4 FE 515# IKnHac Rd. at Qpdyk* Trmi Irorion- AIRSTRBAM UGtriwBIl ..._____ .JIGHT TRAVEL fRAILERI Since 1*34 Guarantoad for life. Boa them and get* demonitr^ tlon at Warner Traitor Bttet, 30M wT Huron” (pien to loin on* of WaWy Byamto axcIHno caravono) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than tee the alFnaw aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guaranto*. Atm Holly and Tawa* Brava trey-•I trailers, 16 to 27 tost. Also pickup camper*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy. MA 514# CENTURY - SAGE - M0tYA*io If yoi went qualify and sim fpcfton w whan buying a travel trail ... than atop to and Impact our coachaa. IT'S HERB NOWI THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER _ AUTO MID MOBILE SALES Open 'HI * Man. and Frl. *4 . . Closed Sunday 30*1 W. Huron Bf.________222-4*2* “LOOK" 1*63 2>FT. AVALAIR All alum.,'fully self-contained. Lifetime guaranto* #**5 Bank Rato* ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 514# USED 15’ TRAILER! 2 W*-Wa Travelers . New ‘64 TawSS 16' . ■onoom /SB *a. $4*5 ___tl#5 UL 2-4650 LARGl SELECTION OF NEW AND used traitor*. Part* and aarvlc*. S tor eg* space. Opan all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER _____ SALES, 50*0 William* Lake Rd. OR >5W1. BALE - SALE "Rental Units" Right Campars, Wolverine and Wln-nabago Pickup Campers. TrallMaaar Travel Traitors. F. I. HOWLAND 3255 Plxla Hwy. OR >14# WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, Haw and Used. Fh. EM 531*1. OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travaf Trailer will b* heated on 1h* waakmd tor your vlawlng pleasure. - FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Ipidii On tt FANS and FRANKLINS Sm Jack Holly Troval Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 5*771 — Qptn Ptlty and Syndayo- Pius Tax an0 Racappabia Tire 24-Hr. Service on Racapping $.00x1$ Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Start Home 333-7917 682-1061 Firestone Store. 14$ Huron INN AafG-TnKh.Pirh j 102 Foreign Cars 105 New tod ftoad Tracks IBS 1955 GMC WRECKER, 1WTON, Ashton equipment. MA 4>3$12 or CM 3-351$. 1*61 CHfvy W-Ydu PICKUP. 6 * cyl. standard trantmiaiion. $1 IPS. FE 2-3$04. 1962 FORD - 871 TRACTOR, .3 bottom, 1$»lfu:h. Call Fenton Main 9-9732. HOUSE TRAILER TRACTOR. >TON GMC, 195* custom built, ready for the read. (754 #77 Dixie Hwy,, Clarkston._______________ 1963 FORD OELUXi EC6h6-VAN Ilk* new. Call MA 5-3521, Mr Barg. 1*55 DODGE PICK-UF. UM 363-6*27 SALE SALE January Claaranct! 1*54 MERCEDES BENZ MODEL 220-A roadster. This an* la 0 date-' Wily tf,**5. Eesv terms. FAY _ SON CHEVROLET CO., JMI S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMiNG' HAM. Ml 527#. 1*60 SI MCA >DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, an* owner new car trade! 96* money dawn. (24.43 par month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth INI N. Mato (treat ROCHESTER OL 1455* INI VOLKSWAGEN, I « , OA 53*4* New and Usad Care 186 1*54 BUICK, NEEDS BATTERY, (55. (7# Onandeg* Rd. eft Clarkston Rd, at waltora Lain. - runs, after 4 p.m. 2)51*27. . 1*65 BUICK CfeNTlIRY HARPTOb, 6200. Com* to lit W. Brooklyn anytl[pe. Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine shop# 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-25$3. 1963 FORD tft. PICKUP $ Was $1695 Sala PRICE $1550 Boots—Access tries 97 '64 WILL OFFER YOU MORE -* Fun In The Sun! BUY NOW FOR SPRING.. Larson—Duo—Hydrodine BOATS ■ Evinrude—Homelite, MOTORS Harrington Boaf Works 1*63 FORD >tt. PICKUP V4 Was (16*5 Sale PRICESI575 1*62 FORD >tt. Pickup 6 Was (11*5 (•>• PRICE 511*5 1*62 FORD Econo-van 5eyl. $14*5 Sal* PRICE (ISM 1*62 FORD F-600 -175 WB. CAC Was (17*5 (ate Price (16# 1**t FORD Econo-PICKUP 6-CVl Was (9*5 Sal* PRICE #75 Also 1*61 14 FT. LARSON PLAYMATE and Evinrude 40 h.p. alec, outboard motor In Almost new condition MOO call 612-1565. EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flbroglas Tfpslco Lake MA *417* ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL -----BnATt-Mnm^ _____ MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Tralton — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Walton * to 6 FE >44# ‘ "B0ATLAND" Sea-Ray — Thompson — Stare raft Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyka at 1-75 FE 44*24 CLOSE-OUT 1*# Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Cttamp trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 3*6 Orchard Lake FE 2400 LOOK 24' Owens Flagship express Hr express 26' Owant Skill 2$' Owens Skiff express hardtop 20* Chris Craft skltt, 1# h.p.. Inboard *• outboard, tr Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser Evinrude Outboards — 3 to *0 h.p. After low down payments, no payments YU April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES B. Blvd. af Bagtoaw FE 5*M7 WE WILL BEAT ANY DEM. Kar's Boat* • Motors, Lake Orion 14 FOOT BOAT. CbvERED TRAlL-*r, regr. 25 HP motor, .good condition (404 67440*5 JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 TONY'S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS. BOATS, canoes and supplies. Bargains ga-tors. Open M, 6*2-3640. USED — It OWENS FIBRfcOLAS run-a-bout, full top, INS 75 h.p. Evinrude, axcellent condition, $12*5. Taka M-5* to W. High*Ind. right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domod* Rd. Lott and follow slant to DA"' SON'S 5ALE5 it TIP5ICO LAKE Wanted Care-Trucks 101 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo poy more because Marlsfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Special January prices on all New '64 FORD Trucks, sm or call, Ro-cassl, Collins, «r Sheg, at Used Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 or LI >2030 John McAuliffe FORD * condition. OR >7#1. ’GOOD 1959 CADILLAC Sedan DaVllto. This axtrt sharp car was tradad to by th* original Bloomfteld Hill* ewnar. Has always bean kept to a Mated ga- r,#*Sale Priced $1595 SPARTAN 2H-S.-SIBWOT 1*5* GMC Vk-TON PANEL. DRIVE perfect, tfydramatte, has good rubber, private owner. $3# OR 3-5171, __________________ 1959 FORD Vb-TON PICKUP. V4. OR 34*»3. __________________ Better Used Trucks GMC iry AND Aete Iwwwe IM GOOD NEWS Far Ihom who Mv* Man Canceled or Refused w* can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium rsduetton bated an Improved driving rtcard. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency ftonllac 1*44 Jotlyn SAVE With AETNA AUT04UTE Carpful drivers save REAL MONEY 635,000 liability, (1.2# medical, IV 0# death benefit, (30.000 uninsured motorist coverage. (11.# Quarterly 2 cars, (17.M BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FE 445# Next to Pontiac (tat* Bank ForeigB Con 105 1*42 VW SEDAN MOOR, WHITI Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1741 Tttogreph_____ FE (4B1 RADIO. pip**, nits Ion, 1958 VW* TRANSISTOR r*w heater, muffler* tall and battery rebuilt transml snow tires* first $500 takes. $93-5481.________ . INI VW 2-DOOR SEDAN TURQUOISE Autobohn Motors, Int. 17# Telegraph________FE M53I 1*5* M G.A., WHITE, HARDTOP. A-1 condition* recently over-hauled radio* heater, whitewall*. FE 4-612d. 1*63 VW DELUXE StAtlOfi WAGON, SPLIT-FRONT SEAT RADIO, SEAT BELTS TURQUOISE AND WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17# Tttogreph______FE *-4531 1960Saab ......,...$695 NEWLY AUTHORIZED SAAB Dmlsr THE STABLES FE 4-6000 21# S. Totopraph 1959 BUICK Hardtop*. Several .to choose from. Price* atari at only (#5 and can be your* tor only (14# down, tmall payments. SPARTAN DODGE I 4 Saginaw FE (4541 Nl BUICK DELUXE STATION — V4 angina, radio, hosier, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 5147 dawn, payment* af (#.70 par month. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 4 BaEtoaw Of. FE 24151 Ifg^ BUlCK (UPSR. BEAUTIFUL 10 rust. 332404. 1*57 BUICK SPECIAL H/IBTW, very nlc*. Bargain. Rlggtoa. dealer. FE 3-7542. H. IN) BUICK SKYLARK. IN WAR-ranty. Full power. Bucket seats. Many extras, FE 5-4304. 1NB BUICK LaSABRE CONVERTl CADILLAC. 1*55. 4-DOOR SEDAN, Mack. Wonderful condition. 54*5 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 11# N. Woodward Ml 4-12# Birmingham, Michigan IN* CADILLAC, FORMAL LIMOU-alna, A-l. EM 3-M14, DaVILLi SEDAN If# CADILLAC Clean, ona owner, lew mllaaga. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing for *2,1#. FE >4544 IP# CHEVY. GOOD. (125. IAVB Auto — FE SOT4 1*5* ~CHEVY 2-OOOR BltCAYNE, V4, automatic. FB 4401. 1»M DEL-RAY CHEVY, (3*5 FB MW )*# CHEVROLET Mpd# WttH radio and heater and ctoan, toll grlca, (2*7. Waakly pay manta, (2.(5. no money down. King Aiita Sain 3275 w. Huron M. FE MOM If# CHEVROLET t DOOR, 5 CYL. clean, white ftolah. Futt Price i *5 dawn, #451 gar month. Ml athars to choem from. Marvel Motors #! Oakland Avn. FE (407* CHEVROLET* to# — 4-006R 5TA- . wagon, va auto., radte, heater, chroma reef rack, seat baits, axe. tire*, exceptional condition, (575. (7*4477. to# CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-dpor wagon, va, automatic, a vary flood car, (#4 PEOPLES AUTO SALES > # Oakland FE >2)51 IP# CfiEVROLkT 1PM CHEVY WITH EXTRA4 STICK, 4 FE4-1P33. IP# CHfcvY BIBCAYNE, (TICK, good condition. EM 3-0*07. INI CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, V4 engine, Powarglld*, Radio heator, wtiitewalla, power steering and brakes. (157 down and payments at (46.53 par month. LLOYD Ltocato Mercury 232 $, Bagtoaw Bt. FE Mill Non wagon, (cylinder, Powargllds. radio, haator, whitewalls. Solid. NEW CAR TRADES Averiil's ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S HOTBEtrallore 19 41 XT HOUSETRAILER (BEDROOM. Before 4 FB >1)17 attar ME 442(3. . -___________ 1*60. 10x#, >BEDROOM MOBILE Home. 335-5*42. 4 EXPERT MOBILE H6M4 REPAIR sarvlce. free estimates. Ado parts and accaaaorlas. Bab Hutchinson, Modi* Homo Sales, Inc. 4Wt Dlx-lo Hpryw Drayton Plains, OR >12# BUDDY TRAILER U' x IP. FUR-nlslwd. Privet* laka near Lake Orton an M-24. Parkhurat Trailer Court. Phone #>W11, 15# N. Lapmr Road, Lake Orton, Lo* IM. Instant Living February specials will knock your hat oft. So* us tor th* bast dad on any mobM* home, now and Oxford Trailer Sales MUST BELL MEECUEY 44'XO' houaatrallar, reasonable. 22121 Keefer, Southfield, EL (-1774 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Homo Type Traitors 10 PER CENT DOWN, Can wired and hitch** tostallad. Complete line of parts and battt* gas. Wanted Clean Traitors FE 447# _________2172 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING II TO M feet. Featuring Now Moon- half way between Orton and Oxford an’ M-24 next to Alban Country CouetoT MY 2-*61t. USED SPECIALS Mobil* Cruder, 30x1 On# Lakes, 4M National, MM Detroiter, 51x10 Whtttay, ttxtl Pontiac, 45x14 NEW SPECIALS New 50x10 .................*34*5 NOW S4K1S ...............: *3,**5 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES an Dtxto 'Mittmwy OR MM Draykxi Plalr-op*n g # g Dotty Ban. IM >#. (4 m TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR truckB. Economy Ctrs* 2335 Dixie. $25 MORE For that high grade used car, see us, before you Mil. H. J. Van W*H. 45# Dixl* Highway. Phone OR >1155. WANTED: 1*5MN3 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES #77 Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1444 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. *12 S. Woodward .Ml 7-3214 M&M Motor Sales ‘Since 1945" We went sharp late models Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Kwy._____________OR 44308 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS . MATTHEWS-hARGREAVES #1 OAKLAND FB 4-4547 took Core—Tracks 101A t OR » JUNK CARS, AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE MS#. , ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOW 2 I TOP tt CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN l SON INC SEE Us first Junk core — trucks / Also /scrap mttal. OR 3-8659. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 Radio, heater, wire wheel*, overdrive, tono cover. This car It Ilka new, $2495 This la our first birthday Salt Price $995 SPARTAN DODGE lit >■ iagtoew Ft >4141 I960 SUNBEAM ALPINE Rad and black, heater, tooo cover, white sidewall tires, 2 tops. Drive this car today. 1*5* JAOUAR 3.4 Radle, heater and automatic transmission. 1*# OPEL STATION WA&ON Green 2-dQOf. (2) 1*63 VOLKSWAGEN) These cars ara Ilka new. Stop In and gat our low prlco today. CALL LLOYD MYERS, MGR. Inferior. Only (1,1*5. Easy * PATTERSON CHEVROLET SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1*56 ROLLS ROYCl SILVER Cloud Salon. Built to last a lifetime. Silver with red leather Inferior. Extra clean. Priced right. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVC., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a car that will teneult It the kntv/er. RENAULT OAUPHINE $1490 RENAULT R8 / $1640 $150 Down on above cart, low low payment! OLIVER RENAULT # B. Pike F E 4-150} 1*43 VW, RADIO. WHITEWALLS, r*i yw, fiMiPiVi nnuc excellent, (1.545. MA 5-1421. Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of PR» and Casa FE 4-1541 PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Authorizad Dealsr fort JAGUAR TRIUMPH MO AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM. MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER < ■ 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 I960 CHEVY WAGON t PASSEN- rion wagon. VI eng power steering ana neater, adiltowalj*. angina, standard transmission, vary mm I i(4H CYLINDER Stick. (7*5 toll price. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1# 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1*# CHEVY WAQ0N, BEST OFFER peTiim 1*57 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION-wagon, take over payment*. FE 4*743$. 1** CttgVtkOLET BkL AIR StA- 1960 CHEVY WAGON cylinder, fully equipped. Ilka Ml CORVAIR 700 4-OOOR. POW-arglld*, radio, haator. wbllmmllt. Light green finish with matching ■■OTOT ____(REBOT CO., 10# t. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 CHEVY tfAGQN This beeutlful low mileage, on* owner Birmingham trad* hat been reduced and la now ■ bargain at Solt PricBd $1195 SPARTAN DODGE 211 5. Bagtoaw FE 44541 INI CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 3#, new tires, moderate mileage, excellent condition, ell power, $1650. Ml 4-0858. 1M1 CHEVROLET BIJCAYNE > doer sedan, 6-cyllndar, standard shift, radio, heator, extra clean Only (1,1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10# S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. oof rack, good tires. 51,150. MA 44*54. 1M1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR f-DODR wllh blue interior, only (1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-PM. lMl GRCCNBRIAR - NICE FAA4-lly car, only 41,3*5. See It now. DON'S USEO CARS, 677 S. LAPEER RD., ORION, MY >1061. 1*62' CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-D6oR sedan, V0 engine, Powarglldr. power steering end brakes, radio, heater, wnttowalla. Onto $14*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO.. 10# S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. m2 cMkvY ii NOva. AuToMaTic radio and haator, whitewalls, bucket seats. MOT actual mil**. Call OR 4-14*2 attar 0 p.m. CHEVROLET NOMAD tfX- gtoa, automatic, brahas. Rf Turquoise finish. Only (14*5. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET smite terms. .....I# _ CO., 11# S. WOODWARD AVE4 BIRMINGHAM. Ml >22#. i*43 monIa. (atIh4IlV(r. CMT $2,614, sail 01,775. FE >3344. It# CHEVROLET I MR ALA IT A- wagon. V0 angtoa, Fowargllda, anu wnne . nmsn wim res mw w. Timed altts,- low mltoage. Only (24*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 (. WOOO- vneriwuei uu„ iuw e. nww WARD AVE^ BIRMINGHAM. Ml CHEVROLET, MM (-CYLINDER MONEY. SAVER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO. BEAUTIFUL aqua finish, excel? - LENT TRANSPORTATION. Autobahn Motors, lac. 17# Tetogreph fe (4M - A .fi*, TWENTY-EIGHT ! I! ft':'?’/' y.t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27 , ,ii 064 ip // I M eod M Cm m Vmchcvro^ct moor, radio, THEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WtflTfwAU. TIRES, LOW MILS AGE. ABSOLUTE.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* ef SAM par _ __ Mr. ■ Tamar Part. Ml 4>7SIA m Mftvmt ddhvUTIILl. i- ______ ____ analna, fan. whitewalls. Light blue flnjjta Only SLIM. Easy farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 A WOOD- WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, AM tmk ISM CORVAIR, MOOR, TOO SE-rtat, auto., radio, haatar, extras. ___I cand., SW. M7-Q4I,______ mi CORvRtTI convertiblI, Id H.p„ 4-apaad, white with tad interior. Lm> mitoepe. New car warranty. Only *3,491 Easy tatrns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MBS A WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. AM 41W. NOVA SPORTS— ISC CHEVY ... — . coopa, powar tranamlulon, 10.000 mllaa antra*. A-l condition. OR > sm _____________________________ 'mi CMvilR 710 MOOR SEDAN. PaatarplId*, radio, haatar, Solid craam flnlah with fawn Intarlor. Only t) XL Easy farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-, MAM. MhAETM_____________________ LLOYD Gold Crtst Warranty Ramambor you pay abaolutaly Naming for part* and labor, a S. Saginaw M >91»___________. IMS CHEVROLET tOLET IAAPALA 1-DOOR V* angina. Powaral Ida, •tar, wh Hawaii*, spar* rem _____ ■ Nth aaw. Only *2,2IS. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., wmt WOODWARD AVE., SIR-AM NO HAM. Ml 487ML LIKB Niw, 1961 CHIVY IAAPALA, t-daar, hardtop, VA (Nek. ttott* with rad Intarlor. UL SUIT. IMS (MRvEolet impala SUPlR Sport convartlblo. VI angina, Pow-erglkta, powar steering, brakes and wlndpats, ASM actual mil**. Rama rad flnlah with black top and Mack Intartor. Onto. ASJlL.-Ba«y~tafflis.~ PATTERSON Chevkulet CO., 1000 A WOODWARD AVI., BIR-MINGHAM. AM 44735. MUST SELL. 1M1 MONZA, MANY extra*. OR HON aiiar s pm 1M3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR HARDTOP. V* angbta, Pewargllda, power wearing and brahaa, radio, hooter, whttawalh, Adobe bate* flnlah wtdi brown In tar lor. Only RUM, Eaav torm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MSS A WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. AM 4MMr < i n6va iPCRts 1TM MSI dnlvYl p^0R_***ggggi f'CROWN IMPERIAL" TBSSk hardtsp In oncallant candtttan both macbantcalty and In appearance. Oi labial Cardoean factory flnlah and harmanizbig intarlor a Equipped wM with power Im- Hjoas^ radio PMMT WMfing snd brakes, power par tool, automatic Ilka new whHawaM and other Rna accessor les. I writing lor Ottawa can arrange easy pay-manta la »uis your budget and oar law lull pile* la only SAflf. BIRMINGHAM Chrystar Plymouth 9H A Wiadwar* Ml 7-IS14 INC DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dlo, haatar, whRaweBa, ana owner, new car trade, tw money gown. Patterson Chrysler Ptymauth 14*1 N. Main Straat _. ROCHESTER___________ OL T-MW 1463 DODGE G.T. Thla papular bucket seat mart Dart wSbp la Ww BUY at aur Sat. Full factory oguSwnant and now reduced'In price Sir aur sate. Sol* Priced $1695 SPARTAN DODGE an a PI ASM Mm ead laid to* IN ________ . lull prlea, *197. Weakly paymant*. S1.AS. No mon- ey down. King Auto Salts 3275 W. Huron S, I W. t ZMJ ler INI CHRYILIR "NEWPORT" > door hardtop (hot I* • dandy. Llpht MRS exterior finish and cantraanng cocoa brown Intarlor trim are Immaculate. A fin* per-Awmlng a car that haa had 1h* finest of car* by th* original owner and R la guaranteed to writing tor a hill year. Equipped with automatic tranamlulon, radio, haatar, power atoartog, power brakes and oxciHant whitewall liras. You will Me* tola car and you will Ilka our low price of only SUM laty forms arranged to sutt your | vour budflll. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth TIS1 Woodward Ml AMIS iMPKEIaL "CON- IM1 CROWN vartlMa" most luxurious of all Chrysler Built wort* car*. Sett riding) Eaty handling! Powerful porformancai Taka the wheel and teal the thrill of being "King of th* Highway." Top* In »tyltog too. a* th* Classic lines of this prestige car attract glance* of admiration where ever you go Cart such as these are not often available and will bt especially scare* com* spring. They'll coat mart tool Make your choleo now of either b lot block on* or light glazier Mua. Both have white tops and whlta wall tires. The Interiors art fully carpeted and are beautifully tailored with soft genuine leather. Equipped wtth full power, automatic tranamlulon, radio, tinted plan and many other accessories, w* can arrange payments to fit your budget using low now cor toms*. And our winter discount price It only 13,777. BIRMINGHAM 1963 DODGE POLAR A — ---PACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR Loaded wtth every possible accessary. Driven by on* of th* most prominent Chrysler official*. Low mllaaga. SAVE $1,250 Now mi hri to* IN TPS PORO. AUTOMATIC, daw, MSA PB SAM*. A -A ITJf FORD 1-OOOR. RADfa H#Xyi ER, A U T O. TRANSMISSION, whitbwXLl TIREA ABSOLUTE- ______„iONEY DOWN. Payment* of *5.30 par weak.' See Mr. FartU at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 47loa rUd, 19*9 FORD CONVERTIBLE. In pood condition. No money down LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's DMoourit Lot44 193 t. Saginaw PE 4-014 4-CYLINDBR« SfltlL If ST FOROL VBRY NICE, BAR-galn. FE >750. H. Rlggtot. D*Oi- 1960 FALCON Deluxe. This extra sharp Mur la Ilka new. Has . VS >DOOR| automat- hardtop. Extra sharp, tc. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ITS S. Saginaw FB 43114 1T62 CHRYSLER MS 3-DOOR HARD- top, powar itaarlng, and brake*, bucket seats, ona-ownar, low mil#-aga, Ilk* nawl BILL SPENCE Chryslor-Ptymouth-Rambloc-Joap 6673 Olxla Hwy. * _ CLARKSTON MA MBS) 1961 ford, automatic TRANJ-M I SSI ON, RADIO. HEATER, whitewall Tires, low mileage, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of IMS par weak. So* Mr. Park* at Harold Turner FordrMI 47500. FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON, mi_______IBE ■ cyl. engine, automatic,—luggage rMSt, radlo, heater, sharp I S1,ltS. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-T711,____ 1M1 FORb WAGON, VI ENGINE, MARMADUKE Qf Anderson ft LEEnsingNtw End tod to* IN 1TS» PLYMOUTH MOOR, AWO-mattc tranamlwlNt. radio, haatar, wMPWRlIt. new ear trade. No Minay Down. SUM pqr month. "Why Is he always in perpetual motion until I start taking movies?” New e^ Used to* 166 ms hoed . ____ Country Sad an, automatic, JtaNtor stearin*. Cream, SI,*95. PON'S USED CARS, <77 S. LAPEER RD„ ORION. MY SEMI. -IMS FORD XL 3-DOOR HARDAdP. New end Need Can 186 l*M METRO, HARDTOP, GOOD condition. *77*. *14 WM. llna. 6-speed Near Full A ertgli____inEHRP MR Blade with black bucket seats. Tip-top condttioh. S1S2 down, payments of SM.S0 par month. SPARTAN OOOOI. INC 211 S. SAGINAW .FE 8-4541 mi FORD 40001 STATldfi WAO- on. VS automatic Vary nice Good LUCKY AUTO SALES "PonMoc** Discount Let" ITS S. Saginaw_______FB 4-1114 FORD, 1TS7 MOOR PAIRLANE SSB. BLUB AND WHITE. ALL TNI EXTRAS. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 176S Tetogroph______FE MM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1151 ED- CLEAN ONE-OWNER WAGON •M Ford I with 1MS0 actual, A-l ahapa, full axtraa Including powar atoartog and brake*, E-Z ay* glau, vary dean, first 14*3 or make otter. *43-2397. 1956 FORD, MS. OR sent. WSE Pbhb A MdOR. SS7S. EM 3-OOal. Conway, ____________ 1TS9 RAMBLlk STATION WAOON, with pasur Maartop and brakd*. can mi, SPENCE Chryslar-Plymouth-Romblor-Jaop ' Mil DM* Hwy. CLARKSTON MA (EMI FORD WAGON, SW FORD, VI, MOOR/) RAD 10, haatar, atk* shin. It's clean, S4M. PEOPLES AUTO SALES IS Oakland FI M3S1 DON'T BUY A NEW CAR Until You Get Our Deal ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAfRLANE OR FALCON SOME TIMES THE BEST PRICE IS ~ . NOT THE BEST DEAL WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY SO PWVf OUT TO WHERE nKTOMIRS . SEND THEIR FRIENDS Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. *YoOr Ford Dtater Since 1930” —The Name of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1291 standard trammluiaiv radio, heat er, dean throughout. 11,195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rodtatlar FORD Dealer, OL 1-T711. ' LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 233 s.’ Saginaw St. FE Hill 1961 FALCON 4-OOOR, RADIO, 1961 FORD WAGON A real family car. Ha* fuM factory equipment and I* a* Niafp a* a tack. If yqu can in* a station wagon thla a your chance to uv* a lot of cash. Marked dawn far aur Flrat Birthday ula, now only Sola Priced $1245 SPARTAN DODGE »1 S. Saginaw______FE USE mi FORD PAIRLANE MOOR, RA-dto, haatar, whltowalla, ana owner, now car trade. Na Money Dawn, S3S.66 par month. Patterson Chryalar—Plymouth Jim N. Mato Sftaal ROCHESTER OL 1-ISW 1962 FORD V6 SEDAN Thl* extra sharp car haa automatic tranamlaaloa and haa full factory equipment. Sale Priced $1295 SPARTAN DODGE S11 S. SagtolW________FES-4541 ms FORD GALAX IE MOOR WITH radNy haatar, whitewalls and a baxutlful red flnlah I Sava — Full price, SMTS JOHN MeAULIFFB FORD 63S Oakland Ava _____________FE 5-4101 — ms t'bird, full power. "Xil w rwmwf r ull rvrr Biy wm' conditioning, vary.clean, 19,000 ml. MA 64*14. 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 >DOOR wtth V31*3 attar 4 p.m GOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip mi PONTIAC Catalina convert 0995 t*M PONTIAC hardtop ... *30*5 19*3 RAMBLER *dur ..... 11395 mi CHEVY impala ....... SUM HIS CHEVY Adaar ..... $ f*S ms T-SIRD an* owner .. I 995 mi RAMBLER wagon, brenza S119S mi RAMBLER MR ........ S 495 mi TEMPIST 4-door ..... BIRRS IMS CHIVY *door aadan . S 09 19UBUICK Electro 335 ..... S3495 HU PONTIAC 4-daar ..... Sim taw RmqgbBA—wagaa- I MS. mi VW wagon . ."...... HIM' 1940 CHEVY Moor aadan ... ms GRAND PRIX discount ms RAMBLER Classic dhcaunt MM RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-RombiBr Dealer M-M at th* Nap nun. Lake Orion MY MW -YOU GAN BUY WITH- CONFDENCE When You Buy An A-l USED CAR AIR-CONOITIOMBO. 4-door aadan that wlir aatWy . th* particular V MM OLDSMOBILB 0 Jat Mar « Haifiay aadah — full power. and aava an HU* dam- JEROMU MotorSalee 280 S. SAGINAW FE 60488 PLYMOUTH >M6R, •! Patterson Chryalar—Plymouth mi N. Mkk ptraN ROCHESTER - TT ”. OL t-MM me valiant 'stick, moor se- dan. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "FanMOc's Dhcaunt Lot" m S. Saginaw FE 4EU mi bLVjjptitH vAliANt jiAR^ auto.. Art, MM. PR PLYMOUTH VALIANT S17S4 INCLUDES HEATER, SEAT BBLTS DELIVERED OAKLAND CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 7M OakiiiiB^ Ptt i: 1*99 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4600R, , Extra*. v-a, auto., powar etoirtng. pi sens. MONTH-END SPECIALS haatar, M>17PL Quoiity and Quantity A Choici of 75 Mostly 1-Owntr Trades! See Us for a Superior Daall SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Liquidation Lot WHIRR THE CARS ARR BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN-SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT S. SAGINAW .......... SS3-4071 150 ms LINCOLN PREMIER. BLACK Moor hardtop. MXIV HEAR THISI You will net baltau*, your eyu whan you u* thl* automoWlal Navar used off pavement. Never sat outside of garage In th* woath arl W* uld this automobila from our daahrthlp, and w* guaran-taa lha Ufa history to ha abaolutaly true. Cam* to and look tar yauraaRl LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 333 S. Saginaw FE >9131 1903 COMET, 1 OWNER, BffiT Ot- far. OR >511*. 1*40 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlc tranamlulon, radio, heater, whitewall*, on* owner, and b *x- throughoutl Down, MM* par mgMh. Patterson 3 MS* ChivtahNi 4 and *. 3 Cadillacs. 1953 to IMF.-- 11*5* NfW. RTS and up. 3 If57 Fords. MnFi 4-doort. original dark maroon' flnlah S Pontiac*, 1955 to 19SL luxurious Intarlor era to*- Many ethers from *35 up. maculate. White wall "General" RCONOMY CARS Tire* are Ilka new and it h ' 3335 DIXIE HWY. equipped with pawed atoartog, powar brake*, power uat, power I windows and vants, power anlanna, radio wtth rear speaker, tinted gloat, automatic Iran am lu Ion and other fine accoourlu. Guaranteed In writing tor • toll year. W* can arrange payment* to tub year budpn using low cost now car torma. And our JMr toll price la •My 13*99. . , Nam m4Im4 Cart HI 1N7 JBBF PICKUP. NO RUST, warren baba, 1 whaal drive, ***5. BILL SPENCE Chryihb Ptymauth Rambler-Jaap MW Dhh H»»y. s' CLARKSTON____________MAJ-SM1 1940 pqntiac Batalina 4-do6A Hardtop, Radio, haatar, atoartog and bra haa, aujmaBc trammlulan, whttufalh. new ear trad** *143.11 dawn* paymant* *f *4* 3* par---- LLOYD Be an4 fc>4 Caw 188 im tm/nf/t deluxe «tmon WfMR* 4HMoMs9to trmmlulony ; rodloy hoofor, whdowollty fin “ * $46J) por doom# piymonti of LLOYD Ltocato Marcary - • 333 I. Saginaw M. PB >91*1 1954 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP. - 333 *. taptoaw it. 19(1 PONTIAC 6-DOOR HARDTOP, dteor* group, power brake* and atoartog, Uka new. SUM. ' BILL SPENCE ChiyitonPlymouth Pamhtor Jaap M73 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA SEMI 940 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE" aqulppad wtth automatic tranamto-slon, powar alaartog and bmaaa, radio, haatar and axcathnt whitewall tlraa. Sharp to> black original flnlah with a Mack lop and oer-mantztog totorhr trim. An anay - —I—‘---------------f that handling Nn* aartormtog car that h auarantoad to wi Wtog tor a full year. Saw Phtoyen m* an* el aur pra*prtog price *f only Si. Eaay term* arranged to aim yt BIRMINGHAM Chi yihr Ptymauth 9U S. Wbadtwrd______Ml 7-3*14 IN* PONTIAC CATALINA *PdRT lb Mydrpmpflc ahodUv PMF | BIRMINGHAM 194* CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. A ONE owntf, ppMT brakti Md ttNf* Info 8wiy powtr mH, iHoluMy BILL SPENCE Chryator-Flymeufh-Rambler Jaap ISIS Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA WMI mi COMET STATION WAGON — Radlg, haatar, automatic transmit-•ha, whitewalls, luggage rack, on* owner, now car trad* price, IM. Full LLOYD Ltocoin-Marcary 331 s. Saginaw «t. PE >9131 19*9 MERCEDES-BENZ 1990—THIS cor h abwlutoly Uka new and ha* a beautiful black flnlah. Putty aqulppad I Sawl BILL SPENCE ChryiNi Plyniautti Ramhlar Jaap tin Dbda Itoiy. CLARKSTON ----- 1954 PONtl^e WAGON, StotT va MHTIA£ 1Sarot5R ' WwHT, GOOD CONDITION, MIS. OR4- i*S7 pontiac 75S5R HSOffiTSK Nate goad. Pud price Par totarmaltap can atoy *195. Mr. Btbwh, Obator. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saatoaw PB MW 1999 PONTIAC (DOOR, AUTOMATIC trarwmtaaton, radto and haatar. No mahay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponttac'i Diacount Lot" 1*3 S. lagtoaw___________PI 4-3*14 1M» PONTIAC STARCHIRP. Niarpl OR 5-7046._____ REAL SHARP 1*60 PONTIAC SIAM FE 5463* I960 FONTIAt 4DOOR, R A 0 I 6, ■ • a 1*60 COMET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of M4S par weak. Saa Mr. Parks at Harold Ternor, Ford. Ml 4-7310. - 1*63 MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR custom, VI angina, automatic traaamiaaton, powar Uaartog tori brakas, factory official car Uka nawl SI4M- JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 mi MERCURY MONTEREY irdtoa. Radio, haatar. automatic trammlaaion, whltowalla. •taartop and brake*, trad* l *135 dawn, paymant* of 14344 par month. automatic, axcallant tiros, Nice family car. SIM. Will trad*. MY >3551. IxCIl- 19*0 PONTIAC WAGON tord wesnd car 41.1*0. FB 44*44. THE EXTRAS YOU LIKE. ENJOY AND WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR CAN BE FOUND IN THIS AD mi PONTIAC STAR CHIRP, 4doar hardtop ........ 19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LLOYD FOR Continentals we haw Im factory afflctol ar two camp any damo'i, alt ar* warranty — Big Saving*! LLOYD Ltocato Mercury MS S. Sagtoaw_____________FE >913) Buy Your Now Rambler or Olds FROM___________ Houghton 8 Son JL Mato, BaehtoNr OL V9M1 REPOSSESSED and tot away*. Stag In — Just auuma balance go*. Yau mutt ba working. HASKINS ______________MA HM mi PONTIAC CATALINA 4GOOR, Car In good condition, mow tlraa. 075. Fa 44011. mi PONTIAC CATALINA, SEOOB, I weed. Pi SOU.______________ 1943 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP Wtth power atoartog and brakes. HOMER HIGHT POMTIAC-BUICK-CHRVROLRT_ OXFORD DA MM 19*3 PONTIAC whlta wall* 474131*. 4D00R, ill* ana 1*61 BONNEVILLE. SODOR HARD-lop, l-ewnar, powar brake* and Nearing. Can ba aaan anytim# at 654 Third St., Pontiac. 1*61 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VBN-tura trim, auto, trmamluleti, | ar brake*, Nearing. PE 49491. 1*61 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, HYDRA-matte radio, haatar. S13SL PE SEW, SPOTLESS 1961 GRAND PRIX, 4 ibwm whaalt, vtoyl I ■■BHH jggU, 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, v, rad and whlta flnlah. Putt prlea mm. (I MM1 par manto. m other* to Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Aw. „ FE MB* . rambleE ameAMaUMT oat and la prk VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml B^fOO a. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM New Md Heed Cm 111 INI RAMBLER AMERICAN,.!-tr, ilka new, tots. OR >590.______________ 1*6* RAMBLER, 4000R. WaBIA mtoinittc transmlitlofv rm\ buy at 1545. VILLAGE RAMBLER Mf 64900 4M S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL_______ SHAPE, GOOD iNT NASH, A-l met, priwto * HarrtoPB SENS, 1959 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ITA- awnar, SUI. M Vary mrp. mtoUum. . Vi nan, nvBiui * Tewntand, Blr- 4DOOR CHEVY STATION nto* data aharp Birmingham trade, tm I Nwrp I ill price. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 64900 4M S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL INS RAMDUM CLASSIC ale* carl Only SS9L BILL SPENCE Chnrtii^PvyvnouVfp-RMnMBfvJMF 447* Dbda Hwy. CLARKSTON MA HM S*i RAMIL IE OR >5953. Amtrlcin, Ilk* haw, M 1961 RAMDLER 4-DOOR TIB WITH autamanc tranamlaalon, radio, haator, bucket aaat* wtth aanwlto whitewall*, -wry tow mHaaga carl BILL SPENCE „ Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON MA HSW REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY DOWN LtouidaHaa Lot For ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Aobum at EaN Slvd. FI 8-7161 Patterson ChryNar—Ptymauth mi N. Meta Strata ROCHESTER . OL t-SM* 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-OOOR. toll pewar, A-f. _________ 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA varitbto. One awnar new car Wk- ta. Namanay dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES SMiniw COMING-COMING TO PONTIAC HILLTOP AUTO SALE INC 9*1 Oak land Aw. 5*4 99** -SPECIAL- LLOYD Chrystar Plymeuth 1001 N. Mato Strata ROCHESTER ' OL HM* Its* MERCURY 4000B, IMS RA-dlo and Iwatar. automakc. Full prior, *197, weakly paynwnfc. 53.65, no money down. >" King Atita Sales M7S W. Huron St. ( . FE 44*0 4B65C 1963 COMET CUSTOM, station wagon, radio, haatar, automatic tranamluion, lew mileage, Birmingham trgdt, MS DOWN. Ltocato Mercury 332 S. Saginaw J FE >9131 1*99 OLDS FIESTA STATION WAO-on, iaulpp*a with a*w*r, radio, haator, hydra., whHawaii tlraa. Ah-ulutely no money dawn. Pam mants of ISAS par weak. Sw Mr. Park* at Harold. Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7*00. 1963 MERCURY FACTORY 6FFI- clal car*. W* haw lata ractlwd thru of thaw real law mileage cars. They ar* In imaOmt condition, and still under warranty. Dig Savings I Will they last? VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 64900 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL ---- VALUE DEAL ^ MERCURY, 1957 CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTIFUL REO WITH WHITE TOP. LIKE NEW ALL LEATHER U P HOLSTERY. EXCELLENT TRANSPONTATION AND PRICED TO SELL. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Taligreph PB 44111 1*62 MERCURY METEOR 1-DOOR. Vi angina, taandard shift, radio, haator,. whltowalla.. A real bawdy. 1963 T-Bird Hardtop Wtth red flnlah, whlta tag V4 angina, automatic transmission, powar steering, pewar brtataa. $3395 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 S-Doer Nardtag with radto, haatar, v-a angtoa, automatic trana-m(salon, whitewalls. Only — $2295 1963 Ford Fairiang 2-Door _______ . radto automaWc tranamluion ifl* actual mllaa, car warranty I $1895 1962 Tempest 4-Door Sedan Automatic tranamlulon, dohnto trim and whflowolto Only — . $1395 1961 Rambler Station Wagon Station Wagon with radio, haator, automatic and a rack an topi $1095 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedan With 6-cyttad*r engine, FOTdO AAatlc transmlsalan, r*T 1 wh Itawa Ha toaf $1995 1963 Meteor 2-Door Hardtop With burgandy finish, radio, heater and whitewalls. Rail Me* throughout! > , $1995 1962 Ford ,Galaxie 2-Door With radto haator, whltowalla. and a rad ftaMi $1495 196,1 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With radto haatar, whlta flnlah, and whltawalN tael $1095 OPEN MONDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. John McAiiliffe Ford Only *1,395. Easy terms. PATTI SON. CHEVROLET CO., IMO — BIRMING- 1964* THROUGH 199ta Any make ar medal You pk* It - we'll f Inane* • . You call ar have your daanr call PE 4496S. It's aaw COMMUNITY NATIONAL iANK HASKINS "OK" Used Cars ms CHEVY Impala ConvartiWa, VI powergild*, radto beautiful Mack flnlah. TIM CHEVY Impala CanvarilMa, V-*, V4 angtoa, wbndjrd tran am Helen, radio, Tlka new light Mug and a mi CORVAIR Mania Coup*, transmission. Mg" analna, radto showroom |i— Mack flnlah. 19M OLDS Mai Hi a Coupe, loaded with pdwar and eqpumonC, ana owner, Dk* new condition, ufld maroon flnlah. HASKINS ChevroletOlds "Your Crossroads to Savings" US-10 and M-1S MA >9071 LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 -No Money Down! , No Credit Problems I Car for Need We Have in Deed! LLOYD Ltocato Mercury__ 333 s, lagtoaw m. PB >91*1 ITIQC I960 MERCURY 2-OOOR. Ilk* new. No mangy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac^ Dtocaunl Let" 19* S. lagtoaw FB 44*14 mi COMET 4DOOR. AUTOMATIC hranamlaston. datoxa trim, radto haator, whHawMto sharp Byeutai out, *14*5 JEROME FIROUSCW, Rochester FORD Daalar. OL T4711 HARDTOP. haator anewhftoweli*. Real Me* IhreufhaMl tubs. JOHNMcAULIFFI FORD m3 MERCURY CAlONY psir ar stoartog and brakaa, meRMrlve - Uka new, *17* dawn, payments of *71.62 par manlh. LLOYD Ltocato Martary 331 ». lagtoaw St._____FE *41*1 WM OLDS CONVERTIBLE. SLACK finish, whit* tag, Powar atoartog and brahai. Radto hataar. whtta- walls. Must saa to aapraritaa. SM7 dawn, paymant* at (MJI par month. LLOYD Ltocato Mucury___ 333 S. Sagtoaw »>. FE Bew NAhhtOP, ! EM 3-0*54, _____ 9* HOLIDAY 4-OOOR mi OLDS „ . -_________ hardtop, trim full pewar, aharp on* owner, new car trade, lha an* you have boon leaking tori Suburban Olds 565 S. Waadwerd Ava. BIRMINGHAM________Ml mi TKMPCST Moor aadan, ■utameMc. vary sharp car M49S 1*61 FORD GALAXIE X L IB CamiiTlhl*. toll powar 1*19 RAMBLER CUSTOM STA-tton wagon, VS automatic, flk* naw ...................... SMS KEEGO SALES 8 SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 6824400 UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS DY DRIVING TO nNBBIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MB* R*. P- af Woodward LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BROW COST DEALSl BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power stoartog, ggawr brakaa, radio, haator. JndMdaal rad Inina •sots, wMtowMIs, turn Indicators, chroma WM** cage. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back pp ttghts, oowlaay. hunk, gtova compartment, front and , mar.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable spaed ungars, washers, outside mirror, tosida mirror add vanity mirror.) 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door Custom Coupe matte tranwntotaon. this la realty a ole* automobile. *iws PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. PE 3-7954 OLIVER BUICK INI BUICK Laiabm hardtop IMN mi buick LaSahr* TNI ElllflN IbtoH* Ctowart. *B4 mi PONTIAC Catalina hardtop lie 1*45 FALCON mi FONTIAC ttordltof ...... S1S9S 1*42 MERCURY Mantoray ... SUN 1*41 BUICK Spactol convert. m3 BUICK special. 1919 BUICK tovtcto hardtop sim nm sim ms BUICK Wildcat hardtop . Sava mi T-BIRD hardtop ......... SHH ml CHIVY impala convert. . am mi PONTIAC Catalina S1444 1957 PLYMOUTH S 195 ms BUICK RMara hardtop SMM mf BUICK LaSahr* hardtop ION 19*9 BUICK Inutcta mi BUICK Lalahm 3-door .. lists $1,998.90 CLASSICS .. .. $1,597.27 m ,u*c,t ***' AMERICAN . $1,499.86 '« 0PBL •**«' •««* *17M F 4*4 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Deed cart at whataaato pricu Special This Weaki BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITE •m RAMDLER WAGON. AUTOMATIC RADIO AND NEATER. BIG CAB PIRFORMANCK, SMALL CAR ECONOMY. PRICED TO SELL ROSE RAMBLER •145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 Him III I Ifciury wai rainy VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 64900 666 S. WOODWARD •BIRMINGHAM HOMR OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL OLIVER BUICK SALE OF THE CENTURY 1963 PONTIACS Only $1895 Yes, that's right—Seeing is believing—No strings attached—They are Oakland County can and carry a one year warranty. Better hurry! ' (PLEASE, NO OOAUHU) me pontiac etaflwi...^___ _ m*ftoTn^*lSwato?kwSiN*ttta mllu and tatofp )9M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dear Sedan. Automatic, radto. wflltOWOlig. Myg finish 'wRhmUdBne trim. Extra nk* ............... INN NM BUICK LaSABRE 40**r S4 fan. Jmm stoartog and taigy- WSIISa WHRV wlsn DHNI »»Rn. I* mi BUICK SPECIAL Wagon Da-luxa. Aidamatlc^y-*, radio. ^h*a> __ . dtowMfa. Tkk la _ modal..LaYs. p* first class Buick Spactol N59 PONflAC Hardtop.. _ flppw .---w __ ftatsh wtth aaddto trim. Mgr naw car hade to. Drive* out Mm new............. .........Urn NM. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. ~Pawar .tearing ud IBM CHEVROLET 4 omr NM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE MPmimikb|» .«nd Ml Hydramalle, radto, kaa> id# wim mapbigrirtm. Y**» Jh* sekr to riBMjnd HM uara has 1963 PONTIAC CATALtiyi_________ Hardtop, Powar stoartog and brake*, Hydramstte, radto, Malar. tow mllaa. I awnar and ha* mmm-car warranty. Just Hh* buytod a aaw an* ...................32*95 HydtamaHc. radto. has -----y, tang ttw matching laalhar trim. Only dMaranaabtawton thla and a naw an* to Ik* price ......JMM NM BUICK LaSABRE AOeer Hardtop, Pewar at taring pod brake*. /Dynaftow, radto Jtoahr whitewall*.' Nice bhto flntoh Md matching trim. Locally aimad and always serviced at Walton *. S09S NM FORD WAGON._______________ iranomliilan.. 4. AAost ocofKwnicol. Nlc* bnto finish, rifi* and drive* Ida a new on*. Price tor4d ......... ....... S14M m* PONTIAC BanaavRto 44>**r Hardtop, powar itoanni and 1 mon from# nm*B*f .wiitigimHg, ime rjTgsJbta dMM.hM - beauty to chaara - - ^ mi BUICK LaSABRE. DO—r Hardtop. Pewar mrttotod brakaa, Dynaftow, radto, Malar, wMtowatts.' leTto whtta with rad ss& mi UNCOUt CONTINENTAL 4 Dear Hardtop. Factory alf ogadl call B(kN afrietty Aral claaa. pried ■ right, n harry ______________IB49i Alta A* tor Mp«f Tkaa* CaartoM* SatoaatoP-Jkn Bamawaky—Pat Jarvto Jake Dantoy Bus Bwtatoa Jaa Oatordi POUR-DAY MONEY BACK OUARANTII THIS GUARANTBE MEANS THAT IP FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARB NOT PLEA1ED WITH VOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester * (X1-8133 19*9 PLYMOUTH WAOON, 9-PAS-sangar, V-» angina, automatic tranamlulon, pewar staarina and brakaa, ' Ilk* new condition, *795. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. HAUPT SPECIALS mi PONTIAC Catalina 4 daor dan. radto, haatar, gntomatlc. paw, ar atoartng and brakaa, 999 down I I9M CADILLAC Coup* ....... *50 19S5 CHEVY 2 door ..........im 1*5* Plymouth 4 dear ...... M 1957 MERCURY 4 door . .... *1M 1*5* FORD VI *ngta* ....... SIM 1957 FORD 2 door hardtop .... S14S 1*5* OLDS 4 dear ........ S17S 1**5 BUICK hardtop, powar HM, 19*9 HILLMAN ........... *1*71 1*62 PONTIAC Catalina 4door salt 59 SlMCA 4 door .... *145! dan, hydramatk ' pewar steering i960 SlMCA 2 door ...... *395 and brakes, one-owner - lo w 1957 FORD Pickup, tap shape *345! mileage, *100 dawn. NI9 MERCURY 4 door hardtop *645 1*60 FALCON wagon ... *675 19*1 FONTIAC TEMPEST 4deor ea- rn* RAMBLER Nation Wagon, auger, automatic transmlwton, color I* a let black. Old car down! '959 DeSOTO 1 door hardtop 1495 gan, automatic, radio, haator, whitewall*. A real beauty, bank Ask for Stu 630 Oakland Am -L&iZ.----------u FE 5-4101 I 2033 Oakland ( " (Nbar Tilsgraph) PB MU ~ P rales on bataneal STOP'IN 1|S LET'S STOP TODAY Houpt Pontiac MR* North of O.S. N Or MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS *M 9 PJ*La. MA 5-53M E BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cat. 1-year parts and labor warranty. - 1*61 RIVIERA, pewtr ........ MN3 1961 BUICK wagon ...........*3095 mi suick aiactra 1*63 BUICK 4de*r ...........MM 1*1* BUICK Etoctra, ahr ....Mf* ml INV1CTA wagon .....______HNS rnt BUICK 4de*r ............ HNS mi BUICK aadan .............{MM Iff* OLDS Moor ..............*M9* mi ELICTRA hardtop .......N(95 mi INVICTA hardtop ....... . .M795 mt OLDS hardtop ............*1495 1*59 CADILLAC DaVllto ......*1*9* 1960 BUICK Meor ............SINS l*M BUICK 4-door .........i. JIM 1960 BUICK Bdoar ...........Mil I960 OPEL, aharp ...* 49S I960 OPEL wagon ......... 1*95 !*** IMPERIAL 4-door ........SMS FISCHER BUICK - SIIS. Birmingham - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE -PAYMENTS Car Prim 1957 FORD 87 1957 CHEVY.........,..$197 1957 DODGE ......,....$387 1958 FORD $497 A Week $1.02 $1.63 $2.35 $3.92 Car Prim 1958 PONTIAC .......,$397 1960 CORVAIR ........$597 1957 MERCURY .......$197 1951 CHIVY .......... .$297 A Weak $3.14 $872 $1.63 $2.35 IH PERSON OR BY RHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegtaph FE 8-9661 AcmntirMl TaWaren Shopping Cantor NO CREDIT PROBLEMS f V '.iiE if' MM trtr JK- Z ; I T f*'' r r-Vf r *yiy f h^ 'V, .frrI If H■ - ;‘''^ir'4 Sm^d^^30.\S’V.-»■*- - r. ?1 ?*;■ 7 'JK '4- ^ :'W !»1 0-' -M :y \v?tfw mi Television Programs- THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 87, l&d 2 •• ITWENTY-NINE Ski in- Programs furnished fay stations lilted in this column am subiact to change without notice. Chtwwl 2—WJtK-TV Oieeeel 4-WWJrTVcLmd t-WKW-W QfAittl t-Oti.W.!v&0WWl 56--VVTOS TONIGHT •:M (S) («) News. Weather, 8porta. (7) Movie: “War of the Colossal Beast.” (In Progress) (S) Capt. Jolly and Fop-eye' (Mi New Biology 9:26 (7) Weather, News, Sports 9:56 (2) (4) National News (t) 6Tth Precinct (M) Japanese Brush Painting 7:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures . (56) Internationnl Mnga-zine 7:31 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Movie: (Color) .“House of Bamboo.1 ' (1156) Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Cameron Mitchell, Irmnn Iliya kawa (7) Outer limits (9) Movie: “Underground.” / (1941) Jeffrey Lynn 9:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret 9:39 (2) Lucy Show 3k----(7) (Color) Wagon Train '9:99 (2) Danny Thomas (•) Playdate. •:)» (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars M:M (I) Bast Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 11:21 (t) Provincial Affairs H:4i (•) Mary Morgan 11:11(2) (4) (7) (!) News Weather, Sports 11:21 (I) Lucky Score M:39 (2) Stare ADen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Hard Man ” (1967) Guy Madison, Valerie French, Lome Greene > (f) Movie: “Daughters Courageous.” (1211) Pris-ciBs Lane, John Ger-flald, Claude Rains (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groncb) 1:21 (7) Alter Hours TUESDAY MORNING •:1S (2) Meditations i:22 (2) On the Farm Front t:SI (2) News 2:22 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Fnaewr 7:22 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Gtnger 7:26 (?) Fun Parade TV Features Bees Get Revenge By Uaited Press lataraatioaal OUTER LIMITS, 7:20 p.m. (7) Tables are 'turned whan bees plan experiment with entomologist. LUCY, 2:20 p.m. (2) Lucy’s real-life husband, Gary Morton, appears as her boyfriend in “Lucy Takes Up Golf.” - ...., . ft End Predicted by Missionary Parents Await Word on Second Daughter Liz, Burton Stay Mum on Plans WAGON TRAIN 8:20 p.m. (7) Barbara Stanwyck stars aa rough-mannered, independent woman in love with wagonmaster. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Fashion designer (Eleanor Parker) feels compulsion to pick up strangers ilMMV on Mratiii -------:--------;____ ____ Kar 7:41 (2) King and Odie •:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (?) Big Show 2:20 (7) Movie: . “Manhattan Heartbeat.” (1940) Robert Sterling 2:10 (I) Warm-Up l:ii (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:12 (2) Movie: “The Saint Taken Over.” (1242) George Sanders, Wendy Barrie (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner toons 9:M (9) Jack La Ijrine 12:12 (4) Say Wbeu (9) National Schools 29:11(7) Newt — 19:25 (4) News 12:12 (2) I Love Lucy’ (4) (Color) Word for Word (f) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 29:49 (59) French Lesson 19:41 (I) Nursery-School Time 1141 (2) McCoys V (4) Concentration (7) Prion b Right (9) Romper Room ll:M (2) Pete nod Gladys (4) (Color) MksUg Links (77 Object b TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Lib (4) (Color) Your First Impression ;* (7) Seven Keys — 12:26 (2) Newt '* “ ‘ a 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow r r r r r r r r * V 1 1 am i 25” D ■ IT r r r L r ACROSS 1 —- maker • Child’s toy 12 Keap at a distance 14 Female name * 15 Foreigner’s status . •*' 19 Ammonia compound (var). 17 Durations - v 19 Punished, si a child 29 Long fish 22 Pronoun 22 Public vehicle )| Mr. Holts 29 Malicious burning * 32 . Wild time 34 Space between eyebrows 26 Childlike 21 Judge 29 Act under duress 49 Chemists’ group (eb.) 42 Female doer 41 Saxon letter 41 Liberian language 47 Baby'asbow 91 Hindu spirits 19 Horry 29 Ancient Persian province 91 Astatic tree MStartike, 00 Norse god 61 Applicator - DOWN / 1 Protein bod 2 Island 3 Awaken 4 Cream (Fr.) I New Year’s gift , • Feminine suffix '; fill Ttpva .... * I Sweet 9 Furnished with a breechcloth 19 Roughhouse (slang) II Unicorn fish 12 Repair " * It Character in “Moby Dick” 21 IhOette seat 23 Child’s bed 24 Primitive Japanese 25 Covenant 27 Arm boot 22 Child’s mm vehicle 22 Breed mead 21 Title 32 Coincidentally 29 Star in Perseus 37 Give up 41 Baby’s —— 44 German province 41 Practical 47 Spotted child 42 Exclamation of pain 49 Norwegian city 50 Those, who drink to excess tt Lady (contr.) 92 Before (prefix) M Early Irah tenant 97 Obtain (4) (Color) Truth* or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (3) People in Conflict 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:16 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “The Battling Bellhop.” (1937) Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart, Wayne Morris 1:19 (M) French Lesson 1:M (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 2:25 (4) News 2:M (2) Henneaey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:M (7) News 2:09 (I) To T*U The Truth (4) Loretta Young t (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News S-21 (2) News SiM C2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t ^ Say! (T) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 1:41 (9) Misterogers 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster Tj_; (0) Razzle Dazzle -4:«(i) News 4:39 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 9:M (4) (Color) George Pierrot • - (7) Movie: “Operation Camel.” (1961) Nora Hayden, Louis Ranard (9) Lhrry and Jerry 1:11 (51) Friendly Giant 5:M (M) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:51 (t) Weather (4) Carol Duvall LOS ANGELES (^-Elizabeth JEROME. Idaho Secretary Robert S. McNa- mara. The offer is in behalf of that unhappy beast of burden, the' U. S. taxpayer. He idea Is this: Let the secretary achieve a further annual economy of frees $1 million to maybe MM million by laying a penalty sa the Defense Department “chackle-heads” who bow me tossing sech suns dowi the drain. GAO is a creature of Congress, established to investigate the manner in. which the executive departments and agendas spend appropriated funds. OPERATION REPORTS In fiscal year 190, GAO made 30. reports on defense department spending operations. Here is aa example if hbw the Army brass can and dasa Johnson Aide.-0idn't Urge Car Price Cut' V WASHINGTON (AP) - The Administration has not called for a reduction in automobile prices, says Walter Heller, chairman of President Johnson's Council of Economic Advisers. . "Those headlines Jumped to certain conclusions,” Heller told the Senate • House Economic Committee Thursday in commenting on reports -published earUer. Heller had been questioned by newsman shout a statement in. the Council’s report to President Johnson that industries with an ununwlly high rate of productivity could afford to peas along some of the financial benefits to consumers. HeBer, asked at the Ume if tills meant the auto industry, replied “the automobile industry could will be one of those.” Oral Lying Called Art by Noted Egyptian Liar By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I tired to reform Omar Sharif, the Egyptian actor ... to convince him that lying is-naughty and nasty . . and I failed miserably. • * “Why, I think it’s lovely to lie!” said the remarkable young man you saw in “Lawrence of Arabia.” “Everybody should lie,” he exclaimed. “It’s a beautiful, wonderful art. But don’t get caught. Be a good liar or don’t lie!” We were having this high-minded pfailo sophical discourse at Gallagher’s. I told Sharif abeet Robert Preston’s hit shew, “Nobedy Lavas aa Albatross.” Preston plays a lying Hollywood TV wrtier-prodacer. u He’s a liars’ Iter. Net reelly a writer him- WuBON •elf, fro hires “ghoirts” or “closet writers,” end signs Ms name to their scripts. He has two trophies oa his wail—not Oacaro hat awards for lyteg. “AwfUl isn’t it?” I asked Sharif, solemnly. “It** lovely, LOVELY!” he shouted. “Maybe he can’t write, but he can Ua. That’s an art, too.” ★ ** ★ “I would like to protest,” I declared, “in the name of all that la decent and honest ... in (he name of mother, home, country, the stige of Ohio, the goesip-columning profession, the legal profession, and all the hone*' press agents . . .rr “You’re out of date!” Sharif lashed out at me. “You can’t be a business man today If you have principle. “Yon’re not being honest to year company if you don’t lie. And whs do yea know,” ha demanded, “who pays all the taxes he sbeaM pay?” “Emr .., Errrr,” I quipped. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Some of the Actors Studio set is furious or “hurt” over Arthar Miller’s play reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe. New feuds will ha exploding , .'. Carolyn Jones and GeraMtee Breaks are up for the lead opposite Sammy Davis in “Golden Boy.” . . Popular Joseph Schtidkraat, who died the other day, was to have sung in “Cafe Crown,” which would have been the first musical in his 59-year career. Kirk Danglu, whose “Cuckoo’s Nest,’ folded invited a crowd to his “Seven Days in May” screening; the invite says, “Try to make it — I’d Uke to gee a full house again before I leave Broadway.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The cigarette scare has one producer cancelling a revival of “Tobacco Road.” WISH I’D SAID THAT; Robert Morse watched some girls swimming, and tells us that “bathing suit,” which was once a noun, is now merely an abbreviation. EARL’S PEARLS: Television seems to bring the same old faces into your living room — especially the repairman. A famous actreaa being interviewed at Tracton’s in L.A. was asked, “What’s happened to you since we talked five years ago?” “Wall, she said, “for one thing, I’m a year older.” . . . | That’s earl, brother. (Th* Hall SVMNtWW lac.) waste tax money as tapsrtod by the comptroller general: “The Army planned to dispose of its unused or economically repairable stocks of 19-ton crane shovels and 25-horsepower outboard motors and to replace them with current models which offered no material technological improvement over existing stocks. - * * * “The Army had disposed of 25 of the crane shovels in M"»twl or economically repairable condition costing 9541,200, while planning to spend about (02 minion to replace them and others in the supply system with crane shovels of simitar capacity. "The Army also disposed of about 1350,000 worth of repair parts for the crane shovels. “An additional 9152.909 worth of repair parts was recovered from various disposal stages as a result sf ear pointing eat a continued need for these parts. "With respect to the outboard motors, the Amy had spent 3575,000 and was planning to spend an additional 2221,009 to replace existing stocks of un-1 used motors.’*— was killed by guerrillas in the Congo. Her anguished parents today awaited word on the safety of their other daughter, Winifred, also a missionary in that area, e * * They have had no report from or about, Winifred and her husband Grings and their three children, Ruth Ann 11, Becky 0 and Danny 6. Irene was not married. She and Ruth Hege, 58, of Wellington, Ohio, ran four village schools with about 125 students at Mangungu. 59 MILES AWAY Winifred and her family were at Iwungu, about 50 miles from Mangungu. The listers were veteran missionaries in the Congo. Winifred, 43, first went there in 1951. Irene, 42, followed the next year. » * * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferrel of Jerome have a son, too, Dwight, who is 45 and farms near this southern Idaho community. Mrs. Allen McMullen, a minister's wife from nearby Twin Falls, and a friend of the family, said Irene was evacuated from the Congo in 1360 during a rebellion which followed Congo’s independence. She went back in October 1961. "She knew tt was a calculated risk,” Mrs. McMullen said. In her "letter last week, Miss Ferrel said Congolese govern- were still in Los Angeles as day dawned today. The ceaple had train reservations hr Chicago Saturday but canceled a few hoars before departure time because i Miss Taylor hod gone shopping. - Cracked Burton: “One of the reasons we mode reservations by train 4s because I don’t think a jet could get all of Elizabeth’s luggage off thd ground." * -'it * Miss Taylor began buying clothes soon after her arrival in Lm Angeles last Wednesday. By now, she has spent several thousand dollars for winter clothing, one Beverly Hills designer estimated, and at one time her Beverly Wilshire hotel suite boasted a stack of sweaters six twt high. BOUGHT FOR TRIP The heavy clothes and sweaters were bought for the trip with Burton to Toronto, Canada, where he starts rehearsals Thursday for bis modem-dress version of “Hamlet.” Until then, the couple’s plans era secret. It was speculated that they might try to leave Los Angeles secretly by chartered plane and arrive quietly in To ronto. Their Los Angeles arrival was riotous. * * * .* The couple remained secluded yesterday in their hotel suite, and Burton's secretary, James Benton, said only: “No arrange-yet to To replace existing stocks of unused motors? Why? The I ready answer to that probably 1 Is that the colonel or general 1 who ordered 3321,000 worth of new motors was not aware that ample stocks were on hand. THEY SHOULD KNOW The point of all ot this is that Army brass, civilian or military, who handle that kind ot tax money should know what they are doing before they do ■tt;— ' The fish was chosen as a symbol of watchfulness against temptation by ancient Buddhists because the eyes of the fish have no lids and are never closed. Mm M Hmiww D)ract» ment troops fought Communist-led guerrillas but were “leaving I ments have been made many innocent ones in poverty | leave Los Angeles.” by their looting.” awe She said the guerrillas “have killed a village chief and a Catholic school director in this area, and burned bridges so the soldiers could not reach them. “So we continue in our work while we have an open door. Perhaps our days are numbered, especially if the soldiers do not put down this rebellion.” DEATH REPORTED Another missionary, the Rev. Peter Batter, said in Leopoldville Sunday that Communist-supported guerrillas killed Miss Ferrel and wounded Miss Hege. He said he had flown over the area last Wednesday and had aaen Miss Ferrel desperately signaling for help- He was in an airplane and said there was no landing atrip. * ♦ * “Then we got a letter telling j us she was dead—killed by an ( arrow,” he said. KM Aad, a further petal is that when oae of the military braes goofs away a chunk of tax money, that tact should be noted in fat letters to hie efficiency rating. This relates not merely to the Army but to the Navy and Air Force aa well where the waste of tax money la shocking and almost incredible. by Comfort-Home NEW YORK (JB—Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home of Great Britain says “it is possible to argue that people become less Communist when they are more comfortable, and that, by and large, is our point of view.” FE 8-04j>6 ■hr non MMlfel* • Kh«dul« of <• *» , Requirement four Sincere Desire to Gel Ou* of Debt ■MICHIGAN | -Credit Ceunsellers - Iff Nutlet Slate Bank Mg. Pifrttf'l OMua t Irierfrof Credit 4i$i$tmmce Cm Statt iaptpM - Uaantai - Natal sit —Radio Programs— jkatrm wxutniu) aawm wvwwo) vugaho i 30) wrafifi eooj wjbko too) whh lenient MMU*. nmm Mftn •nEciawrOeie *iw ■wjS. town wwj, WXYZ. msssfl X SwlMM ■ IFI, Muctc lef MMenu ■ grcutwr" 1 It LimMTtoMt UK Nwn reft MCerender Jock ttw Minor SlWMTOOM, BWi MMW fe'WfcBwTewto WjR. Swrti niMwja, omMMim CNLW. VMS Cloy . rtorWJft. Chora: ens-eun, now. ».»$—WJ*. Ivt. Concert W-M MMk pome, [lit KmWmcope Service HiW-WWj. Now* -wj*. Newt, seeiti WCAH, Newt, Soortt Iltis-WCAR, Oublk Se II j# jewt eJJe ■uKsa CKLW, ^Werl. ^Ternorrow TUMMY MOKNIN* MMNJto Voteo ef A*1c. WXYZ, Pn4 Won, Muik. WWJ, Perm Newt ' 3Sm: KT “3c0p"*r tiM-wjR, Mu*k H.11 WWJ, New*. Robert* c, fyf r CKLW, Bye Opener, OevM WPON, New*. D*w Wo Slff WJSU New*, Guest Sm ip the Street WCAR, News, Mmtyn •sSA-WJR, Music Nell WMF I, News McLeod »>**—WJR, News, Herr Is CKLW, Mw> Morgen »rJ*_wj«, Lee Murrey lliM-WJR. New*, )C.rf Hess WWJ, News. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breoktest Cub | SKIW, Joe Vwi -JSK, Now*, fie llil*-CKl.W, K wpon, Nem, ■ IliW-WJN. New*. OoNhoy sws. Arthi Calling WXYZ. wmttr. Musk, Now* cklw, Tire, to am WJBK,' News, ASM . WPON, Newt, Ark. We Hilt—CKLW, Joe Vtn TUMMY APTIRNOON ItlCS—WJR, New*, FMWl WWJ. News, PrSn H«rrl* CKLW, New*. Oreot WCAR, Nms*. Puns OuSnck WMFI, Ness*. r mi-wjR, suo CKLW. JM vm * W * The comptroller general has been making these reports for a generation. WERE IGNORED It was not until the Eisenhower administration that tha military paid them much attention. Secretary Charles E. Wilson demanded instant attentien to these accusations of wasteful spending. Succeeding secretaries repeated his orders. Secretary McNamara wrote what probably is the firmest directive so far that waste fingered by the GAO must cease. * * * So it is that defense corrects the errors dted day by day by GAO. But new errors persist. NOT IDENTIFIED The “chuckleheads” who make them are not even Identified In the voluminous reports so far accumulated. The 91-millien dollar idea wouH be to identify these wastrels by name said raid:. Let their efficiency reports bear witness against them and He gave that explanation for Britain’s continued trade with Cnba. Douglas-Home said tt is “wrong to deprive any people et food or of the ordinary means of living.” However, the prime minister added in a televised interview on the Columbia Broadcasting System’s “Face the Nation,” that “as far as strategic materials, arms, are concerned, we feel exactly as you do.” MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&YTVInc. 156 OiklanJ Avo. W 1-1791 n 4.1515 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED 1 SWEETS RADIO 423 W. Huron 334-5677 Recording Exec Dead NEW YORK (AP)—Marian H. Distler. 45, founder and president of Folkways Records, a company that recorded authentic folk music, died Saturday of pneumonia. She was born in New York. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 PER MONTH We Servlca All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DNWwi e MUl HmNkb, Inc >t Nuwborry SL Fta-6631 STOP! WORRYING ABOUT BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! t<8—wlix* iwm. Art Link, against their future promotion. JOWr , , lilfcjWJR, ty Mmn Wwj, N«w> PrMnmmp Club WXYZ, ilfuHw, Mutk. WJBK. Nm* LM WPON, NmM Ltwrtnc* tiW—CKLW, toitlSr*5T lit*—WJ., Ntwc, PMbiOR. PWhlOB- cfflP OmM IiIB-WJR, Mwk Hall 4t|k—CKLW, Now*. Dovkt WWJ, I N*wa. Bwnp*r Club * * * The word would gat around and .quickly until a personal fueling of responsibility fa-careful Rppwrffng of tax money would prevail in Secretary McNamara’s department. IRgh time, tool . f, V CASH 1 tt, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES • say taxes • PAY LOAN* • PAY ACCOUNTS • Pay sius a pepaim" i Law MontWy Payment • PAY OEP MORTGAGES PHONE: HOMEOWNERS, REOUCE BILLS! 962-3830 0<,‘-of^ow« e*H eollKt OPteA QMS ON DUTY 24 HUS ASK w* our mortgage CONSULTANT Amount •f Lean 10 Ite IS Yn. 2° I Yn. \ $1000 10,87 8.12 $2000 20.74 IPiPS IPf $36o6 $1^ 24,36 20.95 n . I Qomneroial Leant to 1196^90 B&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO., INC , 733IAFAYITTI IlDO , 144 W. lAFAYtTTl UVD.. DfTROIT, 26 f ' hr M' THIRTY £ *T THE l’ONr 1-J p ;,7'; PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 ' i .!’»/ V/* -vim-'W* De Gaulle Has BigMlanto Reestablish With Hugs 94 Lb. Separate Freezer mi JUrtamaHa Defrost INSURED V FRETTER’S IJyJOSEPU, E. DYNXN" design wlwn King Sauang^ai- PAMS lift—President Charles 'jjf"* °* Laos v-isits Pans April J_ „ . , . , . . {28-30. Cambodia s Prince Noro- de Gaulle s imminent recogm-; (jom Sihanouk is expected in j tion of Red China, a source of France'later in the year, concern ip Washington, is part j De Gaulle, who has urged the reunification of divided Yie^ Nam and settlement of the guerrilla war there, feels only with Red China’s support - can the proposal be achieved. The Unit, ed States and South Viet Nam virogously oppose the idea, arguing it wiHmean the country's of a grand plan to reestablish French 'economic and cultural influence around the world. Although France has lost an empire since World War II, de Gaulle believes his campaign can restore some political influence and again make France a power to contend with in international af-fidrs. This is one meaning of the capitulation to Communism. :★ ★ ★ But even beyond t settlement in Southeast Asia, de Gaulle feels Prance should have direct contact with both sides of the I struggle between the Soviet Union and Red China. Recognition Key Victory France Aids China UN. Bid By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. l/H Hu. » — ---------d — i—France’s expected recogni- twin offensives unveiled last; yon 0f china is regarded week: for Asia, the diplomatic here as a major breakthrough recognition of Red China for j ^ pekjng regime’s long Latin America, a visit to Mex ico March 16-19 and the announcement of a month-long tour of South America, beginning with an official visit to Brazil next fall. it * *” Paris and Peking are expected to announce tomorrow the establishment of full diplomatic relations and the designation of ambassadors. TWO-CHINAS POLICY battle for a seat in the United Nations. Predictions of a quick victory for the Chinese Communists are tempered by more cautious estimates, however. It seems questionable whether there will be enough switches in votes to seat Peking at next fall’s session of the General Assembly. A shift of France and eight sarily mean a vote in the United Nations, but it usuaUy happens that way. Britala recognized Red China In1956 but voted against it during and immediately after the Korean War. Britain is now supporting Peking for membership. Paris hopes to maintain rela- other members would give Red tions with Nationalist Chhm,4 Chinn ajimple majority * the thereby launching France on a Assembly. ThTsls not 1mpos- two-Chinas policy Informed sources disclosed Saturday that de Gaulle has asked President Chiang Kai-shek to maintain Nationalist China’s diplomatic relations with France. There had been reports that the Formosa-based Nationalist government Intended to cut its ties with Paris in protest of the recognition of Mao Tze-tung’s regime. ★ * ★ Peking has not asked France to break relations with Formosa as a condition for exchanging ambassadors. But the Commu-may raise the issue soon. A PRELUDE The French leader regards normal relations with Red China as a prelude to reestablishing French influence in Southeast Asia. His initial aim is an inter-nationully guaranteed neutral status for Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia, al parts of former French Indochina. De Gaulle will expound his sible, but Peking supporters confront a more difficult problem. ♦ ♦ ★ They must either muster enough votes for a two-thirds majority—required by an Assembly decisjon in 1961—or they must reverse the earlier pro-cedual ruling so a simple majority would decide. Either course would require a more sweeping change of votes than appears likely this year. NEED. 14 CHANGES The 1961 vote in favor oMhe two-thirds rule was 61 in favor, 34 against and 7 abstaining. To reverse this decision at least 14 delegations would have to change positions. The vote to seat the Chinese Communists that year was 36 in favor, 48 against and 20 abstaining. That is the closest Peking ever came to getting in. In 1962 and 1963, both sides picked up strength from newly ndmitted countries and from previous abstainers. From a percentage stand- point, the opponents of the Chi-nese Communists scored a slight gain .^Tiie~~vble“iir i962 was 42-56-12 and in 1963 was 41-57-12. Word that France was preparing to recognize Peking brought many predictions that most of the French-speaking African countries would follow. 1ST TO ANNOUNCE The first one to announce its position, however, said it had no intention to change is policy. This was the Malagasy Republic. Despite continuing controversy over China representation, the question nctnally came to a vote only in the last three years. For 16 years beginning in 1951, the United States succeeded in shelving the question. it it ir This was easy at first, but it became increasingly difficult. In 1952 the question was pigeonholed 42-7 with 11 abstentions. In 1960 the Assembly sidetracked it 42-34 with 22 abstentions. Recognition does not neces- The Peking government is recognized by 44 U. N. members and the Nationalists by 60. Other countries recognize neither;— WWW During the long battle over membership the Peking government has made few sustained efforts in its own be1 half. India carried the ball several years. The Soviet Unidn pushed the Issue after the Peking-New Delhi rift developed. Last year Albania sponsored Red China’s bid. COUNCIL RECOMMENDS For admission of ordinary members the 11-nation Security Council — with its big-power veto—must first recommend action. Then the Assembly must ratify it by a two-thirds majority. la the Chinese issue, it’s a question of deciding which of two rivnl governments represent China. The basic decision would be that of the Assembly, hit other major U.N. organs would have to decide between the credentials of the two governments. ★ h 4 ' The key one would be the Security Council, where China is one of the five permanent members and as sued has the veto. THORNY PROBLEM The Assumption is that other LARRYPAYNE UtWHllf OF OAKLAND Where All Savings Earn iM NEWS Current Rote Compounded Quarterly Oakland County’* Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St. — Pont lap 407 Main Street-Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake 4416 Dixie Highway —Drayton Plaint 471 W. Broadway—Lake Orion 351 N. Main-Milford 8799 Ortonville Rd. Cer. M-15-Clerkston U.N. bodies, accepting the assembly decision as a guide, would seat the Peking delegations in plhce of the Nationalists. Tljls could raise a knotty question in t h e ^ Security Council because the U.N. charter names “The Republic of China” as a permanent council member. In his Asian diplomatic offensive, de Gaulle has not neglected Japan, the other^greaT power in the Orient. While Japan was under postwar American occupation, France bed to approach Tokyo through .HUragkm. Now the French have rebuilt their economic and cultural outlets in Japan. Japanese Premier H i d e k o Ikeda visited France a year ago, and was welcomed in the grand manner. it „ ,#■ ♦ ■ France alsq is seeking closer ties with the Philippines, Thailand, Burma and Indonesia. FULL WEIGHT * But de Gaulle is convinced France can make its full weight felt in the Orient only by direct contacts with Peking. To take over the seat, Peking would have to be accepted as the successor government. * * ,* This could’ be difficult if the Nationalist chose to fight it. Bat the Nationalists might wash their hands of the United Nations and withdraw. This would be consistent with their usual refusal to maintain relations with ’ any country recognizing Peking. OTHER QUESTIONS Replacement of the Nationalists would raise other questions; I What would happen to the U.N. voting pattern? Probably there would be no major change. Except in the Security Council, it would simply be a case of one more vote in the Soviet bloc. In the council, where the Soviet Union already has the veto, there would bq a second Communist veto. This would be significant only if Moscow and Peking disagreed on an issue. Recently he dispatched former Premier Edgar Fanre on a scouting mission to China. Fanre recommended establishment of diplomatic r*ta-tions even though he had in the past urged France to follow the U.S. lead. Unlike the United States, France does not have longstanding political, economic, military and emotional commitments to Chiang. During the war. de Gaulle and Chiang were alliest but hardly had any contact. R, ♦ ★ At the end of the War, relations became chilly. France resented what it thought was Chi-ang’s encouragement to Indo-Chinese nationalism and his opposition* to French rule in Indochina. NOT NEGLECTED De Gaulle is not neglecting Africa and the Middle East, where France once had a considerable colonial empire. Recently he resumed diplomatic relations with Egypt, which were disrupted in 1956 by the British . French and Israeli Invasions, (There has ahd been talk of a visit to FnMtoJwJordaa’s King Hussein, who — like other Arab leaders — resents France’s support of Israel, French businessmen and teachers have been encouraged to rebuild their country’s old ] influence in Lebanon and Syria.) * * * In Latin America, de Gaulle plans what amounts to a conti- nental campaign this year. He will visit Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, ami Peru, and probably Uruguay and Chile. PANAMA PiVrrATlQlL^ There are reports he will also visit Colombia and Venezuela, and now the French press is saying Panama will invite de Gaulle. De Gaulle hopes to revive France’s traditional economic and intellectual links with the Latin Americans. ! CLOSED j January 29th 19641 S \For * Inventory Including Warehouse APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS One of Mirhigan > Original Uitronnlerr DISCOUNT Iff MU . . GET THE REAL . BUY IT FROM ME! For the next 4 days I Vo reduced my already lew, lew prices to within pennies of cast. Everything is included, all ranges, refrigerator!, washers, dryers, tv's stereos, color tv's etc. If you ore planning an buying an appliance, tv or stereo within the next 3 months, dent waft, led us ndw far prices that are near and in many cases, below dealer cost. Remember no money down, and no payments til April. No reasonable offer refused and many unreasonable offers accepted. FREE! •NlH 5 lbs. COFFEE If I cant boot your bast prica and service. Hetpelnt Automatic Washer M Ml Pre-Year Floor Model RCA Whirlpool Porta bio Dishwasher 30" Detune Gas Range 138.00 90.00 Clearance Sale On ell ini Fleer Models TVs iterees Portable TVs 159.98 FeNy Auto. WosMngheuso Electric Range 19" Portable Nome I rand ^ Q9,95 Television ‘64 Model I 2 Dr. Autoewtk Defroster 89 Ms. Freezer 179.95 NORGE NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! OK ISIS Completely new washer-dryer combjnsrtion from Merge. Simple te spsrets yet flexible enough te de every hit of your wash beautifully. Merge quality end Merge Features throughout. Newly designed central panels make saltings easier, dials easier te reed. See this wonderful Merge bersoin pair, right away- Fleer Medal DRYER ......119.99 WASHER .... .178.99 BUDGET TERMS Packed With Oonvcnicitec Glide'dut Shelf, Mew Cold lech Magnetic Deers, Fed-Width Percale In Crisper, Butter end Cheese Keeper. Deep Hendidor Storage PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEORAPN RD. Vs Mi. So. 0R0HARD LAKE R0. I Mile Mortk ofktirmcU Milt OPEN SUNDAY - FES-7951 J 0PEN DAILY10-9 SUN. 1M R0 MOflfY eewd - UP T» »« MOMTHS^TO PAY FERNOALE STORE-281 W. • MILE-LI 74441 • 0|»en Men.thru Mi- tiMte»iN - Set. tie • MH^-OiMBBBHBMHBMBBMMMBBBHaBaa^MmMf^BMMMMMBMMMBaMMtoMEhMBBMMBaBMBaMI 5th ANNUAt PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL modern living through modern cooking Look litfrc for new ways and recipes to prepare exciting, interesting, snacks, lunches and dinners. Janet O’Dell, Pontiac Press Food Editor has collected them for you from many, many sources. You will enjoy trying every one. A re-discovery of use of spices, herbs, fruits, nuts and sauces gives new flavors to favorite foods. Open fire cooking and new appliances add to your enjoyment in their preparation. We hope you refer to this Cooking School Section often. Share your favorite recipe with us too.) Send these to l»e included in next year's i.ooking: The Pontiac Press, Monday, January 27, 1964 'EWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1064 m food By JANET ODELL For over 10 years we have been collecting and publishing readers’ recipes for you. For this issue of our yearly cookbook we went back to the first year’s scrapbook. Here are a few of the most interesting recipes printed during that time. They still sound good. Ham Loaf Was The first reader redpe ever published under my byline was a ham loaf redpe, submitted by Mrs. William Panchuk. It dates back to July 1163, but the redpe is as good as ever. HAM LOAF V, pound ham % pound beef % pound fresh lean pork 1 cup milk y« cup catsup Vt cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt-------------- 1 egg Grind meat together and add rest of ingredients. Mix thoroughly and form into a loaf. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Spread glaze over loaf and continue baking another hour. Vi cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons vinegar 2 tablespoons water Boil together. Undiluted canned tomato soup is also excellent as a glaze. 4f ★ ★ Ar 'Hide a for Luck in Greek Bread Greek cooks make a holiday bread that is simply delicious. For New Year’s a coin is baked in the loaf; at Easter, hard-cooked eggs are included. Mrs. Peter Tsatsanis shared this family recipe with Press readers for the 1954 New Year’s season, Greek holiday bread 1 pound butter or margarine 12 eggs 3 cups sugar • 4 yeast cakes 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 potatoes boiled 1 cup milk 1 cup water 2 cinnamon sticks Flour as needed ^Boil cinnamon sticks in water for five minutes. Mix batter and sugar well, then add beaten eggs, blending thoroughly. Dissolve yeast in milk and add to first mixture. Mash and ndd potatoes. Add cinnamon water ing powder. Mix thoroughly and begin adding flour until dough is formed which can be easily handled. Knead until smooth. Place in large greased bowl and let rise in warm place until doubled. Form into four medium size braided loaves. Brush top with egg yolk. Garnish with chopped walnuts or sesame seed. Bake in 350-degree oven for one hour. If top starts to get too brown, cover with aluminum foil. Makes four loaves. Armenian Nut Cookies Ten years ago Mrs. Louis Haroutunian shared this unusual cookie recipe with Press readers. The cookies are time-consuming to make, but are well worth any trouble. They keep well, too. ARMENIAN NUT COOKIES 1 pound butter or margarine^ —mtetad 1 cup milk % cup orange juice 1 cup sugar 1% teaspoons baking powder Mi teaspoon baking soda 5 cups sifted flour (may need a little more) —dr-... it —dr— Combine milk, orange juke •nrf sugar. Add melted butter or margarine and sifted dry ingredients. 4 dr, A Knead dough until you can shape it into small ovals; you may need to add a little more flour._________ Hollow out each cookie and All with nut mixture. Reshape Butterscotch Can Be Rich Filling Without Milk Here’s an old fashioned butterscotch pie recipe without milk in the filling. Mrs. Date Kline has used this recipe successfully for three decades. OLD FASHIONED BUTTERSCOTCH PIE 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup cold water 2 egg yolks, beaten 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla baked pie shell 2 egg whites 3 tablespoons sugar Mix flour and brown sugar, add water and beaten yolks. Cook until smooth and thickened. Add butter or margarine and vanilla. This la enough for a 7-inch pie. Fill baked pie shell and top with meringue made with egg whites and sugar. Brown in oven. into ovals. Bake in 3504egree oven until golden brown. NUT FILLING 1 pound chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon After cookies have been removed from the oven, dip the hot cookies into the following syrup which has been allowed to cool. Let dipped cookies cod on cake racks (put waxed paper under racks to catch syrup drips) Makes 50 cookies. Syrup for Dipptag 2 cups sugar 1 cup water Juke of Vi lemon Boil until slightly thickened. Let cool. /** SHE CAN COOK, TOO— Mrs. Edward W. Williams (Helen) of Rochester is well-known far Imt “book larnin”. But her friends know she is a good cook, loo. Her recipe for Pineapple Custard is to bo recommended. You've Requested this Again Unusual Way to Fix Fruit ! Mrs. Edward W. Williams’ recipe for Pineapple Custard is I truly unusual. It deserves a ^ place in your collection of cherished recipes. Consider it the next time you have a brunch party. PINEAPPLE CUSTARD 5 slices bread, cut into cubes % pound unsalted butter ~~ 3 eggs V4 cup sugar 1 can (No. 2) crushed pineapple, undrained 41 teaspoon cornstarch dash of salt * * * Saute bread la butter aid set aside. Beat eggs aid add rest of ingredients. Mix wdL Pour into shallow greased Over the years there have been a number of requests for this chocolate cake made with mayonnaise. It’s an excellent recipe to have on band, in case you run out of eggs on baking day. Mrs. Ralph Rotate, at that time a newcomer to Pontiac, was the cook of die day. MAYONNAISE COCOA CAKE 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 cup sugar % cup cocoa V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise (not salad dressing) 1 cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift dry tegredtents together into a hood. Add mayonnaise, water and vanilla. Blend wteL Pour late two greased S-inch layer cake pans. Bake about M minutes at 3M de- grees. Frost with some kind of soft frosting as this cake is so tender it tears easily. Seven-minute king is fine. Give Dill Pickles Sweet Treatment You don’t have to make pickles in summer to have them now. Mrs. Harry Slater once __________t . c dressing up commercial dill pickles. Here it is. QUICK EASY PICKLES Cut < large dill pickles in 14-inch slices. Put in pint jars. Dissolve 2 cups sugar in 14 cup tarragon vinegar. Add 2-5 doves of garlic (depending on taste), cut in half, and 3 tablespoons pickling spke. Cook 5 minutes. Cool. Pour syrup over pickles. Seal. Store in refrigerator one week before using. Makes 2 pints. Visitor Gave Cookie Tip A visitor from Pennsylvania offered the following pineapple cookie recipe. So many requests came in for reprints of this that it was run a second time. This is the third time around. PINEAPPLE DROP COOKIES 1 cup brown sugar I cup white sugar 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup chopped nuts 4 cups sifted flour 1 cup shortening 2 eggs 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt I teaspoon Vanilla Mix all together and drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet Bake-S-ll minutes in 350-degree oven. Makes about 90 cookies. Milk furnishes cakium, protein, riboflavin, and if fortified, vitamin D.____________________ Spicy Cake Is a Light One There Is no addad fat la Mrs. Samuel Milter’s Spicy Sponge cab (eggs have fat in them to the cake is not fat-frao). But this recipe has remained a favorite with Pontiac .Press renders. SPICY SPONGE CAKE 3 eggs, separated 14 cup granulated sugar 14 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted flour 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon cloves 6 tablespoons hot mflk Beat egg yolks until thick; gradually beat in sugars. Add vanilla. Fold in sifted dry ingredients. Adi milk; stk«nkUy until hatter k smooth. Fold to stif-Jty beaten egg whites. Pour into ungreased 8-inch square pan. Bake 35-40 minutes in 350-degree oven. — It's Elegant Brown Bread This recipe for an economical brown bread which is good enough to eat tor dessert is ood enough to eat for dessert is worth repeating. The took who offered it, Mrs. John S. Douglas, died a few yean later. BROWN BREAD 214 cups sifted flour 1 egg 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoons molasses 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup raisins 2 cups water. „ ’• i '■ Boil raisins in water 19 minutes. Cool. Add other ingredients. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake at 360 degrees for one hour. Makes one loaf. * 4 4 Top with sauted bread. Sprinkle with efam«niw» and nutmeg. Bake 45 minutes at SIS degrees. Serve warm. Makes 44 servings. Deviled Ham in Dressing Is Intriguing A truly sunshiny salad of glistening orange and onion rings “Mtteed” with a little French dremtog made with deviled ham te the latest inspiration from Spate. 4 4 * You’ll lava tiie tart, fresh flavor of glorious orange slices tappid with aippy rings of onion. tiie dreasing, however, that gives this unusual combination the ftoiahtog touch — for it’s French to which a little lively-flavored deviled ham baa been added. You’ll have everyone guessing the marvelous mixture of flavors — and when you serve it oo yotr table, each serving will bust forth, like a myraid of rays, glisteningly gorgeous, unbelievably tempting. 4 SPICY SALAD DEL SOL 1 head kttuee / 2 oranges, sliced thin 1 Bermuda onion, sliced thin 1 cup mIVi FTech dressing 1-4% ounce can delited.ham Break lettuce into large pieces, arrange on plate with orange slices and onion rings. Shake dressing with deviled ham — serve on salad. 44 servings. At 93, She's Active in Charity Campaign JACKSONVILLE, Fla. IB— Mrs. B. M. Lipscombe may be 93 years old, but she’s not ready to retire from community activities yet. She served as a house-to-house canvasser in the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation fund drive bare. THIS IS THE RAN& CHOSEN AS THE GRAND PRIZE FOR THE PONTIAC COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD FOR FOUR DAYS, JANUARY ?8,29, 30, 31 AT PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL i *....v..: :v;wav........v,—.. z_ BE AN EXPERT COOK WITH A NEW TAPPAN RANGE THE ONE THE EXPERTS USE See this marvelous new range in use at the Cooking School, and then you'll appreciate all the new and outstanding features that help make cooking so much fun. Removable chrome -oven liners snap out in a twinkling . . .-wash like a dish, because on. Set 'n' Forget burner lets you cook without fear of boil-over, scorching or burning. Supercapacity oven holds holiday-sized meals. Electric clock with timer. Low price, too. YOU PAY ONLY... WEEK Deluxe range has chrome easy-to-clean oven liners and Set-n-Forget burner •No Down Payment is needed •Take up to 24 Months to pay •Pay in 90 days same as Cash • It's Easy to open an Account •Enjoy Federal’s low Prices OPEhLIYIAY MIGHT-TO-» Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY- JANUARY ,27,1064------------------- --------------- THREE FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1904 Available in Many Beautiful Finishes to Suit Every Decor Mr, Lilleyman Invitee Yon to Stop in Today for a Free Personal Demonstration OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’til t P.M. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY Ilf Her* Sagiaaw ft S42 pm ran peak op non Imagination plays an impor-just so many different foods. Patting them together in a new and interesting manner is a challenge to women who like to cook. Mrs. Walter E. Larson starts with a can of beans and ground By the time she gets through dressing them up, you never recognize the beans. LVAU BEANS % cup chopped green pepper 14 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon shortening 1 can heana and ground beef 14 cup pineapple chunks, drained Cook green pepper and onion in shortening until tender. Add beans and pineapple. Heat and serve. Makes 44 servings. QUICK CASSEROLE — Five-year-old Amy gets a lesson in preparing an easy, appetizing casserole. Mrs. Walter Larson of Rochester utilizes a variety of canned foods to make Ltiau Beans. When time and/or energy is at a premium, this is the kind of recipe to use. For Quick Cooking Gravy Mix an Aid Very clever, these Chinese Beef and Vegetables. Ihey’re exotic bui quick and easy to prepare, wh'jh makes them a fine dinner choice during this busy season. One reason for their ease of preparation is the convenience products involved — most certainly including the gravy mix which allows you to turn out a cup of smooth, perfectly seasoned gravy in just a couple of minutes. That speeds up such dishes as this one. In other cases, gravy mixes might mean a truly flavorful way to extend your "own gravy for a large dinner crowd, or a way to turn out hot sandwiches from leftover meat without leftover gravy. For the recipe below, pick Brown Gravy Mix if you like rich, dark brown gravy; Home-Style Gravy Mix, if a lighter milder-flavored gravy is what you want. Either does nice things for beef—or pork. Home-Style" complements lamb or veal, as well. Chinese Beef and Vegetables 1 pound beef round, sliced thin 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 package Brown or Home-Style gravy mix 1 cup water % package (10 oz.) frozen French cut green beans 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 can (4 oz.) mushrooms, drained 1 tablespoon soy sauce * 3 cups hot cooked rice -Slivered almonds ... Brown meat in 1 tablespoon oil. . Cover tightly and simmer 15 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile prepare gravy mix as directed on package. Combine all remaining ingredients except rice and almonds. Add to gravy. Cover and simmer until vegetables are tender but still crisp, about 15 minutes. Spoon over rice and sprinkle with chopped almonds. 3 to 4 servings. Different Dish to Serve With Sunday Roast A baked ham served with a casserole of sweet red onions and tart apples is a happy Sunday dinner suggestion. Onion and Apple Casserole 3 large Bermuda or sweet red onions Vt inch boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 4 tart medium apples 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V* teaspoon ground black pepper 14 cup onion liquid 1-3 cup butter or margarine Peel onidns and slice about Ik-inch thiCk. Cook 10 minutes in covered saucepan in 14-inch boiling water and % teaspoon of The salt. Peel applef &fid Gilt them ’into slices %-inch thick. Drain onions, reserving the liquid to »e later. Fill a 1-quart casserole with alternating layers of apples and onions, sprinkling each layer with the sugar, cinnamon, black pepper and remaining 14 teaspoon salt. Add onion liquid. Melt butter or margarine and pour it over the casserole. Cover. Bake in a preheated 350-degree (moderate) oven 45 minutes or until apples are done. Serve with pork, ham or turkey. Makes 6 servings. Nature Does Good Packaging Job Department of AgricsHure Marketing Research Report No. 609 lists lettuce among convenience foods becaoee it’s ready to eat with little, if any, preparation. Nature did a beautiful job of packaging when she made heads of iceberg lettuce so compact that no insects or dirt penetrate. Coring and rinsing a head of lettuce makes it easier to separate, and helps retain its crispness, but is not necessary for (fitting it into wedges for salad. Because Schafer's Soft N' Good white bread doesn't have time to sit around ond get stale. Its just too popular (If there ever is any doubt about Schafer freshness, just check the dote on each and every loaf — tells when it was delivered.) Here's one of the finest flavored white breads in Americo. Look for Soft N' Good ot your favorite grocer's. It's such on easy way to good eating! Htrn's to now and exciting foods and recipes youHt learn about at the Pontiac Press Cooking School..You’ll meet Schafer's Soft N* Good there, too. You’ll find it makes a wonderful complement to any meal or any snack. Schafer's The U.S.A. grows 90 per cent of The World’j grapefruit. lor your listening pleasure.. Mr. Robert LiDeyman Staff Organist CALBI MUSIC GO. playing the fabulous' ^—7 BALDWIN 46H Home Organ BALDWIN ... for years America's leader in quality built Organs and Pianos for home, church and professional use, has a model priced for every income. Outstanding features include incomparable Baldwin tone • Exclusive ensemble presets • Built-in Baldwin-Leslie speaker • Baldwin percussion ensemble • Self-contained 8-channel amplification • Pedal sustain • Two complete 61 note manui • 25 note pedalboard • Transistional styling. * Cook Creates New Recipes as Challenge FRESHEST THING ON TOUR GROCER’S SHELF! =^_ Don't Miss the PONTIAC! PRESS COOKING SCHOOL! All cooking will be done on the newest, fully-automatic TBPPAn Tuesday n Wednesday - Thursday - Friday January 28 thru January 31,1964 PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM p 1:30 P.M. Every Day Have you seen today's Gas ranges? All the new and exciting features they offer? They're full of new automatic ways to save you time and energy. Today's Gas ranges offer the latest cooking conveniences,such as the bumer-with-a-brain, low-temperature oven control, automatic lighting, built-in rotisseries and griddles. For turning an amateur into an expert cook . .. there's nothing like* today's Gas range. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 --- — ■ —------------- - - ' ; FIVE **',*'; ->v- . ~..y,i iit.|£jgu*j[ iiul SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 outer lettuce leaves to line 4 salad (dates. Arrange broccoli spears, tomato wedges and cucumber on lettuce. Mix French dressing, horse-radish, water it’s gardens—broccoli, cauliflower—as tempt- MARES IT EASY |nP 1- empty the contents of one • at. can a New Easier Way ITIP S—Mend In X Cup cold water, milk, |ulco, sauce or other liquid and desired flavoring and ^coloring. Mexican idea Borrowed for Salad Jellied Guacamole is something new for the party mold— a pleasant change' from the usual bland or sweet combination and a delightful accompaniment for other salads or casseroles. Brightly flavored yet creamy smooth, the salad is easily assembled with the aid of canned tomato sauce. » • w__________★ ★ Families will enjoy JeTflerT Guacamole in individual shapes on lettuce, with chicken or shrimp salad. For a salad plate, include a cole slaw or mixed vegetable salad, sliced cold turkey, or sliced cold meat loaf. For a pleasant change, shn- Itll be your proudest possession. Bifms set Happisr bride* start with stertint-Andltcanba yours right now... this aarvica lor 8 budget priced to bring you all the basic place settings and serving pieces a family needs for most occasions Plus chest International Sterling SAVE *7500 Everything is ysm Inane purcheoo. Beautiful gleaming sterling to on joy forever... at this wonderful saving over gradual piece by piece purchase! Own It >nowinoneof these exciting Sterling patterns > to enrich your living forever. 44-pt sendee for II ’Open stock % including chant complete $373.00 Set 1300°* Mml T* kwleded TERMS AVAILABLE 3 Location* , Dowttlgwn: Birmingham: 16 W. Huron 142 N. Woodward MaomfiaU Mirocle Mila $. Tala graph at Squaw lit. M. mar sea scallops in water to cover faf 3 to S minutes, including salt, pepper, a slice of lemon, a slice of onion, and a celery top. Thin mayonnaise slightly with lemon juicer add to drained scallops and toss lightly . Use to fill ring mold of Jellied Guacamole. For dessert, try banana cake. As.ahread.why not pretzels?-- Jellied Gnacamele 1 (3-ounce) package lemon flavored gelatin ft cup hot water 1 (s-ounce) can tomato sauce . y« cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dehydrated bell peppers, crushed, or (ft cup fresh bell peppers* diced) ft teaspoon garlic salt ft teaspoon onion powder ft cup commercial sour cream 1 large avocado, mashed ft cup chopped celery Dissolve gelatin in hot water; add tomato sauce, vinegar, and seasonings. Add sour cream and avocado; mix well with r6-tary beater. Add celery. Turn into a 1-quart mold. Chill HI set Mexican recipe featuring mashed mato sauce. from a classic and canned to- Circle Bright Salad With Broccoli -V In colonial times, a hot vegetable was often called “sallet.” You’ll find some of the favorites in colonist’s beets and ing served cold for “sallets” as hot for vegetables, especially surrounded with generbus amounts of crisp western ice-berg lettuce. Lettuce was also one of the first vegetables planted in colonist’s gardens, but it was not the iceberg variety. Early lettuce was loose, leafy and stemmy because it grew in hot weather. It takes warm days, but cold nights, to form compact, heads characteristic of iceberg lettuce Out B 96 wen-liked todiyT Be-cause California and Arizona provide these ideal growing conditions, M per cent of the iceberg lettuce grown commercially comes from these states. Lettaee and Broccoli Salad 1 bead western iceberg lettuce 1 pound fresh or I package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli, cooked, drained and chilled 1 medium tomato, quartered 8 cucumber slices ft cup low-calorie French I to 0 teaspoons p re pared horse-radish 1 tablespoon water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire ' Core lettuce; wash in cold water and drain well. Separate and Worcestershire; serve dressing with salad. Makes 4 servings. Need for Protein Never Stops Older people still need protein for repair and upkeep of body tissues, say nutritionists in tfte tLS: Department of Agrfc culture. 4 4 4 A study made by food scientists shows that after 40 years of age (he average woman consumes less than the daily needed amount of protein. Women between 40 and 58 years had diets 9 per cent below par in protein; women 80 to 60, IS per cent; and those 70 to 79 years old, about 12 per cent short. 14 ★ ★ Although protein needs must be assessed along with other nutritional requirements, older women should check their daily protein intake. Foods important for protein include milk, cheese, eggs, meats, poultry and fish. Delicious Frostings Pie and Fillings .. Lsesserr 10PPm95 tolWa. FrOet. fill or top... *nd htv*. You can pro pars luscious, creamy smooth frostings - heavenly cream plot and pastries; glamorous toppings ... in fust minutes ... without baking or bother. Simply mix TWO with any liquid, add a flavor and whip. Keeps fresh mid fbm for weeks. another quality food product from DELS9Y PRODUCTS inkers uf famous PRESTO WHP Ideal —~ Budget and Tax Record Systems from $1°° Do-It-Yourself Budget and Tax systems designed for your homo, farm or ranch. No bookkeeping experience needed- Sample entries in each section to show you hew! _____; __________ m MAKE YOUR DATES WITH £ CONFIDENCE... QmOii CHECK CASE Nw n* cm Had Out h—ertmt canceled check at a momcnt’i aotfeot Holds a* ta 3 yean lupply ef chads. Caw b made a( heavy binder’, heard. File checks hr awalh w .Ifh.keH city. Heavy gold guaia.se lahda /LAff/dd/fb* Od/om CMIMtV MS Ml BUM 9 IIA SIMM MAW BMM coh WEEK-AT-A-OL.ANOB REMEMBERS from $| SO ttffML FRUITING 1 OFFICE SUPPLY 17 Weot Lawrence Free Parking FE 2-0135 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 SEVEN Clear Aspic Holds Ham and Chicken A deluxe chicken and ham aspic is surprisingly easy to make. To create each individual main-dish aspic, start with ham slices. The -ham may be home baited (canned or ready-to-cook ham), hr you may want to pur*' chase slices art your delicatessen. • Next spread the ham with liver pate — easily available in cans “ and shape into patties. Then comes sliced chicken. For this you’ll use a broiler-fryer which has been simmered Inwater until tender. • * The broth from the chicken and three envelopes of unflavored gelatin create the aspic base and give the main dishes their design. The aspics may be chilled until firm in individual molds. Chicken-Ham-Pate Aspic One broiler-fryer chicken 3 cups water 1 medium onion, sliced 2 celery tops 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon monosodium gluta- mate 2 chicken bouillon cubes Place chicken in deep kettle. Add water aad remaining ingredients; caver with a tight-fitting lid. Bring to a boil; redace heat aad simmer 4$ minutes, or util leader. Remove chickea; strata stock. Refrigerate chicken aad stock at nace. When chicken is cool, remove skin and slice meat from breast, remove remaining meat from bones. Skim fat from stock; add water to make 4 cups. Eight stuffed olive slices 1 slices cooked ham 2 cans (4)4 ounces each) liver pate * 3 cups cooked chicken 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 4 cups clarified chicken broth Ceater oae olive slice to bottom of each of eight 1-cap molds. Cover with 8 pieces ol ham, cot to fit molds. Caver ham with I liver patttal. Top each with chickea pieces. Sprinkle, gelatin on chicken Man-Size Lunch Slice French bread length-1 wise. Spread deviled ham, add' layers of Swiss cheese, onion1 rings, green pepper, cucumber and tomato slices. Spread deviled ham on top bread layer and cut in ^‘he-man” size chunks, j Your men-folk will love fids' special sandwich! Q. What is the name sf this cut sf moat? A. Cross-cut Beef Shanks. Q. Where do they come from aad how are they identified? A. They are small pieces cut across the hope of the fore shank. Q. How are they prepared? A. Usually hy cooking in liquid, often for soup. The meat is covered with we tar, the utensil covered tightly, and the meat cooked slowly for 2 to 3 hours or until tender. For soup, the meat is then cut Into small pieces or slices. broth in saucepan to soften. Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Cool. Pour into molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Note: To clarify chicken broth, bring lo a boil in saucepan with $ egg whitesN and crushed egg shells. Strain through a sieve lined with several foyers of cheesecloth. CHICKEN-HAM PATE—Poultry and meat aspics, molded In unflavored gelatin, provide individual servings as a dinner’s main attraction* THEY'RE KUHUS THEY’RE SAIAY'S Only the Highest QUALITY MEATS ... .Go into SALAY'S FRANKFURTS Wo make them in natural casings or skinless . . . both seasoned to please. Buy them at fine independent meat and grocery stores in Pontiac. —r—s— SALAY’S is the Brand to Buy try ’em and you’ll know why! FOODS TASTE BETTER WHE^.— ‘GRADE A’ PRIZE WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE- USED DAIRY Phone 333-7979 ivtt out rwtuoq ,9P3*': smsqort aw ,r». it> tws iol« EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1264 ■ERIE YN NY 1 NEW AITMAIM 1EPEMAIIUTY t IN RICES ■NG PROOF OF DEPENDABILITY Owners of coin laundries prefer Speed Queen washers because they wash extra dean, are simple to operate and require less service. Where is better proof of dependability? LABORATORIES WIN A... SPEED QUEEN Automatic Washer or AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER at the PontSie Pr——Sth. Annual Schooll Givon By Pontiac Spot As Listed... MW." UMPIMj JLfW V11 Wii'li Bill I IIBJii lif1PJ1 *' 11 . 1 j 1 - ■ r .-ir-.v’ * "• ' . nv|. fi , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964______________Niyift ONLY SPEED QUEEN HAS IT! GET ALL THE FACTS Rue! Boll Bearings Any tpin tub shaft mini wi*h«lond himinjnrt ofl-bolanc. (train. Sptrd Qu„n oiturti extra y.ar* of tarvka Iky putting In M boaring* lap and bottom. (Nat ardinary Uoovo boaring,.) Horn it dobnito protoction ageinit repair bilb. Fluid Drive Uka tho tranimitdon in your tar. Eliminatoi all (train and thock on machonbm la (tart (pin. (A tub M of water weigh, about 100 lb,.) Tho fluid drive atture, a »maoth pi(k>up of load at all lime,. Many a repair bill ha* been laved by thi* fluid drive. A46F Mail the coupon below, or pick up your FREE copy of the valuable, informative SPEED QUEEN FACTS MANUAL, At Deal-era Listed Below, giving data you won't find in any other laundry appliance advertising: Here are some more dependability features: Stainless Steel Tub (12 lb.} Porcelain Drain Tub Simple Transmission proved in 6,000,000 washers. 5 year parts guarantee (only Speed Queen has it) Plus simplicity of operatiori: you have full charge of water temperature, speeds,, cycle segments — everything. No “mystery” buttons. You are the boss. fswsiss, f W#o,j **„J | °* follow,: m* root FRff s I o FActc P**d Fact ! O FACt! Qu..nA {BssS&ggSS!^ | Addi»g« . ....... fCHy............ • • Ton#,1(j ’ • Slot, 11 FEME DEPT. STORES Dovyntown Pontiac | and Drayton Plains The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac NKC. Ik. 108 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac SjE3-7114 EXAMPLE, Most washers do a fairly good job of washing. But the big difference is dependability. Repair bills! Years of service! Here are 2 Speed Queen dependability features that assure lower upkeep cost and longer life Ten THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, im Willi UUbVU ALL OUR KITCHEN SPECIALIST DOES (S THINK ABOUT WOMEN \ , ' |-:P SUSAN LOWE Notad Horn* Economic, prefers Fool* Built Kitchen, Convenience, work spoce end owongamsnt ore west ossentiol in every woman'a kitchen. Fiole'a kitchen speckdiafs, design kitchona with the woman in mindl SUSAN LOWE WILL BE WORKING IN A POOLE BUILT KITCHEN AT THE 5th ANNUAL PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOU ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE 19 per month CALL POOLES FOR A FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT! A New Kitchen Can Be Yours For As Little As 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! c* tUMBERXHARDWA / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 10C4 ELEVEN SWEET SNACK—Karen Cloud, 7, came borne from her Brownie meeting in time to share a snack -of candy. Five-year-old Lori watched Mom—Mrs. Tliurlin Cloud—make the candy. The Clouds live on Walnut Road. Dates Flavor Gandy The “something sweet? in Thurlin Cloud’s lunch box is apt to be his wife’s candy. Mrs. Cloud makes an unusual confection full of dates nnH P*— it it it The only problem Mrs. Cloud has with this candy is keeping it on hand. Everyone in the family likes itr DATE NUT ROLL , 3 cups granulated sugar 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 2 tablespoons white corn syrup 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 cup dates, cut fine 1 cup pecans, cut fine 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine sugar, milk, but- ter and 'Trn mmd * until Just past the soft ball stage. Stir constantly. This'' will take about 20 minutes on medium heat. While candy is still on the stove, add dates, nuts and vanilla. Remove immediately from heat. Beat until candy is creamy and starts to stiffen. Make into rolls one - to one-and-a-half inches thick and wrap in a cloth wrung out in cold water. Chill 30-60 minutes. Remove from cloth and roll in confectioner’s sugar. Slice to serve. Coat Cereal and CondyL With Marshmallow Teenagers can earn a little extra money for their favorite school club by selling these sparkly Confetti Balls. They’ll add welcome pennies to your treasury. They’re easy td make, cover with a plastic wrap and tie with a bright ribbon. They are full of peanuts and colorful gumdrope—you can use gumdrops in your school colors. CONFETTI BALLS Ingredients 12 balls (2% inebe size) 48 balls Quaker Puffed Rice ....6 cups ................6 quarts Chopped peanuts .......1 cup......... 3 cups Cut-up gumdrops .......1 cup...... 3 cups Large marshmallows lb............2 lbs. (about 32 (about 1? marshmallows) marshmallows) Butter or margarine cup...........1 cup Heat puffed rice in large shallow baking pans in pre? heated moderate oven (350 degrees) for 10 minutes. Pour into large greased bowl. Add peanuts and gumdrops; stir to combine. Met* marshmallows and butter in covered double boiler, stirring occasionally. Pour over puffed rice mixture; stir until kernels are evenly coated. With greased hands, quickly shape into balls. (If mixture hardens before shaping is complete, place in a moderate oven to soften for a few minutes.) Wrap balls in plastic wrap and tie with ribbons of school colors. Crunchy Pretzels in Fudge This recipe for fudge looks complicated but truly is not and its rich flavor is refreshingly offset by the salty nuttiness of tiie pretzels. Most of the time, concerning candy, people do not consider the cos) but here is another advantage. Pretaels are much less expensive, and far lower in calories, than the nuts they f*-place.' * 1 _________Old-New Fedge 2 raps sugar 44 cup milk 1 square chocolate, broken 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup coarsely crushed —. pretzels Heat sugar, milk and chocolate; stirring while chocolate melts. Then code to 234 degrees without stirring. Remove from heat, add peanut butter and butter. Let stand until cool without stirring. Beat with Alternate method: Sprinkle half of the pretzels into bottom of buttered pan, add fudge and press rematoihg preiaols oa top. Frosting Mix Makes Candy Using frosting mix for candies is an interesting idea. With a Tittle cooking you convert readymade frosting into candies. There’s no need to test the mixture or even beat it Caramel Fudge 1 package caramel fudge frosting mix 2 tablespoons soft butter 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon water 44 cup chopped hazelnuts Melt butter with water in top of double boiler. Add frosting mix; stir until- smooth. Heat over rapidly boiling water 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add nuts. Pour into buttered 9x5x3" pan. Let stand until firm. Makes 1 pound or 32 squares. ★ . .Jk-'—'fkr— Caramel floods 1 package caramel fudge frosting mix 2 tablespoons soft butter 2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon —water ,2 cups miniature marshmallows Make fudge as directed on frosting mix package — except let stand over hot water 5 minutes after cooking. Add 2 cups miniature marshmallows, stir briefly. Quickly drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Makes about 5 dozen candies. Mash Spuds, Add Sugar for Fondant The classic recipe for fondant calls for careful cooking to just the right temperature. Mrs. Lewis Nostrand makes a fondant with mashed potatoes. This would be a good candy for youngsters to make. Just insist on a good session with soap and water first. __________ MASHED POTATO FONDANT 1 large or J medium potatoes 3 pounds confectioners sugar flavoring 16 ounces candy dipping chocolate 4 teaspoons salad oil .Peel potatoes and cat into pieces. Boil without salt until tender. Drain and mash smooth. Add sugar gradually, mixing well as you go along. At first, the mixture will almost turn to water, but keep on adding sugar until no more goes in when you knead it. Divide into 4-5 portions and flavor. as desired. Color with food coloring if desired. You may-knead in coconut or nuts. it it it Form into balls and dip into chocolate which has been melted with the salad oil. Mold the fondant around nuts, dates or cherries first. Coconut Candy Is Quick, Uncooked Candy-making time is any time, every day_jf_the-year. That’s because the youngsters’ demand for a treat is not limited to any season, and party guests with a sweet tooth like to dip into a candy dish, too. You can meet this year-round demand economically and quickly. Just use sweetened condensed milk. It has sugar and milk already combined for the candy-maker’s convenience. Store in covered apothecary-type jars. Apricot Coconut Balls 144 cups dried apricots, ground 2 cups flaked coconut 44 cup (44 of a 15-oz. can) sweetened condensed milk Confectioners’ sugar Combine apricots and coconut. Blend in sweetened condensed milk. Shape into small balls. Roll in confectioners’ sugar. Let stand until firm. Quick Raisin Rum Pie Combine 1 package instant vanilla or butterscotch pie filling, 1 cup sour cream, 1 cup milk and 2 tablespoons dark rum. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer on low speed until smooth. Fold in 1 cup raisins and pour into a baked pie shelL Top with toasted slivered almonds if desired.4 Raisin Reuben mayonnaise ode slaw. Top each sandwich with about 44 cup of the raisin slaw. Cover with fop slice bread and cut in half. Fudge and Caramel I'louas are two candies you can make in the wink of an eye ... with frosting mix! Creamy, melt-in-the mouth fudge, chock-full of mellow hazelnuts, and caramel clouds, swirled with marshmallows, are two ideas to try out. v TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1064 Heap ,Tasty Crabmeat on Oysters An oyster-lover named Thomas/Fuller once wrote: are the only meat that mor'eat alive, and yet account /oo cruelty.” Probably the reason no one has ever instituted a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Oysters is that the horde of the bivalve’s admirers would ban-iih tilth fr™" th<> «^intry Jn- no time flat. H Heroes and heroines, gourmets and gourmands all over the world, have long counted die oyster one of the most succulent foods nature has provided mortals. The conquering Romans li F.ngfowH food them a delight, as expressed by Sallust in 58 B.C., who wrote: "Poor Britons — there b some good In them after all — they produce aa oyster.” Staffed Oysters 12 fresh oysters, on half shell* 1 can (7ft ounces) arab meat 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon minced green pepper Vi cup mayonnaise ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon Tabasco V* teaspoon dry mustard V< cup bread crumbs Have shells opened at market. Remove any bits of shell; loosen oyster from shell. * * * Combine crab meat, celery and pepper; add mayonnaise, salt, Tabasco and dry mustard; toss lightly. Just before placing stuffing in shells, toss in bread crumbs. - ' A-—*—*----------- Spoon a heaping tablespoonful of crab mixture on top of each oyster. Place In shallow baking dish or on cooky sheet. Bake in 425 degree (hot) oven about 12 or 15 minutes or until moisture around edge of shell b bubbly. Do not overcook. Serve immediately. Yield: 2 dinner servings. € appetizer servings. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 5S SHOPPING CENTER r where shopping is a delight and PARKING. IS A PLEASURE “TTTNOT A PROBLEM 48 STORES and SERVICES ■ V ' : - > ' '' BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD Donna's Star Red ijun h does well on a rotisserie. Try basting it as it cooks with this tangy sauce. ROTISSERIE ROLLED LEG OF LAMB 6 to 8 lbs. leg of land) basting sauce Have butcher bone, roll lengthwise and tie leg of lamb. Insert spit lengthwise through center of meat. Secure prongs. Place on rotisserie spit Turn on medium flame. Cook 30 to 35 minutes per pound________, After the first half boor of cooking, brash every li mhntes with basting sauce. Remove to serving platter. Gar-abb with mtoted pineapple chunks and watercress. BASTING SAUCE Vi teaspon garlic Juice ft cup salad oil \ Vi cup water Vi cup lemon Juice Vi cup soy sauce ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon salt Dash Tabasco sauce Combine all ingredients. Mix well. Give Your Kitchen that final touch... EMERSON TRUE UGHTWEI6HT PORTABLE TV With Personal Listening Jack, Telescopic Hide-Awav Monopole Anteqna. 16-Inch Wide-Angle 114-degree Bonded Shield Picture Tuba. 125 sq. inches of Viewable Area. 195 WALTON TV 515 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 2-2257 Ufrtt tuiW U pteuAautfn AuApfaJid oJ alt the fatfcot €/vctfuiM»nm******* Susan Low*, Famous Horn* Economist, visited on* of Spartans Food Load Stores and ska rocomands that ye* see for younolf th* fin* moot values, th* fancy fresh produce and courtsous, friendly flrvic* and many weekly values ye* pet every day at Spartan Foodland Markets. Mon. tkru Sot.. I fal Sunday. I to • FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 SWEET SOUR SAUCE — The sauce shown here was developed to enhance the crisp seafoods such as fish sticks and fillets and shrimp that you purchase in packages already fried and ready to heat in the wen. It is an easy-to-make sweet and sour sauce that has the natural tart flavor of frozen concentrated lemonade combined with ginger and soy sauce plus the springlike mmchiness of green onions . Fruit Ade Goes Into Fish Sauce There is lots of food for cul-nary cleverness during Lent, rhis is because of the great variety of seafoods taken from ill different waters of the world, r h e y travel great distances ifter freezing, retaining their ndividual textures and flavors. You have a wonderful choice n the supermarket frozen food case — some ready-to-heat; others breaded ready-to-cook from the frozen state; still others that must be defrosted before preparation. And there are frozen vegetable and fruit items that enhance these seafoods — witness the frozen lemonade sauce and the frozen pea recipe below. The larger frozen fish that you stuff and bake should be defrosted, as should die steaks and fillets in a package, which do not separate until defrosted. The cooked seafoods defrost as they heat. Sweet and Sour Sauce 1 (6-oz.) can frozen concentrated lemonade Vi cup water 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 3 green onions, sliced 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water •A teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon monosodium gluta-mate 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Defrost lemonade and combine with water. Turn vegetable oil into saucepan and cook green pepper and onion in it until just barely tender. Mix cornstarch with 1 tablespoon water and add to oil in pan with lemonade. Cook slowly while stirring to thicken. Add salt and other seasonings. Add pimiento last. Serve hot with frozen French fried, shrimp or froaenw fish sticks.' Spanish Style Scallops Are Spicy and Tasty- Scallops seem to be an allfamily seafood. Strong preferences and prejudices that sometime apply to other seafoods (even within the family circle) don’t seem to apply to scallops. Nearly everybody likes them. Few peopiedishke them.And legion are those who grow ecstatic at their very mention. Perhaps the reason for this is the scallop’s delicate flavor. It is not fishy. Yet it has an unmistakable nutty tang that tells you it comes from the sea. Secondly, the texture of the ■callup meat is pleasing. Being a muscle of the raoUusk (it opens and closes the scallop’s shell), it is just firm enough to pleasantly resist the bite, yet tender enough to make the biting a pleasure. Here’s a recipe with a Spanish flavor that brings out the best in scallops: Scallops Espagnole 2 lbs. sea scallops, fresh or frozen 1 can (6 ok.) broiled mushroom crowns 1 cup thinly sliced celery Vi cup chopped onions y« cup vegetable oil Vi cup whole stuffed olives 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas % teaspoop saffron 14 teasp5on Tabasco 2 teaspoons salt 2 cans (12 oz. each) vegetable juice 1 pkg. (14 oz.) pre-cooked rice Defrost scallops, if frozen. Drain mushrooms; save broth. Cook celery, onions and mushrooms in oil until celery and onions are soft but not brown. Add olives, peas, saffron, Tabasco and salt. Combine mushroom broth, vegetable juice and enough win-ter to make 4 cups: add with scallops, wing to !Doil. ' Add rice; toss until rice is well-moistened. Cover; simmer 19 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Makes 8 servings. 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Just clip the coupon below, take it to your grocer, price of any of the following four varieties of delicious Aunt Jane’s Pickles: Krock Kured Kosher Dills, Iceberg Kosher Dills, Sweet Sandwich Pickles, or Aunt Jane’s Candied Dill Strips! They are all pictured on the coupon to help you select your favorite, but whichever one you choose, we’re sure your family will say ... “Aunt Jane’s ... What A A JiieM Pickier THIS COUPON 19 WORTH tMMfc purchase of your tholes if: • • Aunt Jane's Krocfc-Kured Kosher DW Pleldee • Aunt Jane's Sweet Sandwich Pickles • Aunt Jana's Iceberg Kosher Dill Pickles or a Aunt Jana's Candled DW Strips SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 Unflavored Gelatin Helps CulOownon Calories Every knowledgeable dieter already knows how unflavored gelatine comes to the aid of the weight-watcher. Each envelope of unflavored gelatine contains only 28 calories, and is the basis for a wide variety of delicious low-calorie dishes. The genial ingredient is nsed by dieters in another way. Because nnflavored gelatine is a pore protein food, it is nsed for a refreshing “protein boost” between meals or right before the meal. Simply add an envelope of gelatine to fruit juice, vegetable juice, bouillon, or non-fat dry milk. The drink has another advantage. Low-Calorie Orange Souffle 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Vt cup sugar, divided 1 cup water 1 can (6-ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate Vt cup ice water Any Fruit Good inaCobbter A tasty fruit cobbler to top off a winter meal is as easy as opening a can of fruit and preparing muffin batter. ★ ★ At To make a quick cobbler, drain and heat slowly the contents of a 1 pound, 14-oz. can of fniit, adding spices and grated orange rind for more flavor, if desired. Meantime, stir up a muffin batter based on 1 cup of flour. ★ ★ ★ Turn the hot fruit mixture into a 1 quart casserole and top with spoonfuls of the muffin batter. For a sparkly finish, lightly sprinkle the topping with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for about 25 minutes or until muffins are golden brown. TJLfL^IGnr-JOLLY SNOWMEN — Puffed rice snowmen take an evening stroll among drifts of sugar snow. They make an amusing edible centerpiece for a winter table. LOW CALORIE—No need to skip dessert . . . when the dieter finds this Orange Souffle on the menu. Unflavored gelatine goes into a variety of low-calorie aspics, gelled soups, salads, main courses, and desserts. Snow Couple Cheers Winter Table Let Lord and Lady Frosty Snowman take an evening stroll for your winter centerpiece! Mr. Snowman is quite debonair with walking stick, jaunty scarf and pipe, while Mrs. Snowman is ravishing in her flowered bonnet. Though Lord and Lady Snowman are decked out for a winter’s walk in the snow, they have another feature—they’re edible! Both snowmen are molded from a sweet mixture of puffed rice and marshmallow creme, then rolled in coconut for a frosty effect Gamdrsps, rlaasmsa candies, chocolate kisses, raisins and semi-sweet chocolate pieces caa be used far eyes aad what all well-dressed -snowmca would be wearing— battens, scarves, belts aad hate. ' ■' .Vic|& • Perhaps Mr. Snowman would like a pipe made from a toothpick and puffed rice kernel. When you’ve finished making the snowmen, complete your centerpiece with some greenery and sugar snowdrifts. Now let Mr. and Mrs. Snowman stroll on your table to the delight of all your guests. Mr. aad Mrs. Frosty Saowmaa 4 cups puffed rich One pint (2 cups) marshmallow creme Vt cup flaked or shredded coconut Thick confectl0t>&sT 8ugar frosting 4 gumdrop circles Red cinnamon candies Raisins Semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 foil-wrapped chocolate kiss One 5-inch candy cane Hept puffed rice in large shallow baking pan In preheated moderate even (350 frifi >.>% a Pear into large greased bowL Using two spoons stir In marshmallow crease anti kernels are evenly coaled.^. With greased hands, quickly shape to form four modhmt-sized balls for bodies, two smaller balls far beads and four ovals for arms. Roll each ball in coconut ♦ * Using thick confectioners’ sugar frosting, fasten together 2 medium-sized balls for body, 1 smaller ball for head mid 2 ovals for arms for each snowman. For Mrs. Snowman, ase gamdrop circles for belt aad hat; ase red ciaaamon candies far battens and eyes. Fir Mr. Snowman, ase gamdrop drde tar scarf, raisins tar bnttsas and semi-sweet chocolate pieces tar eyes. For hat, use gumdrop and foil-wrapped chocolate Mss; for pipe, attach a puffed rice kernel to a toothpick. Attach candy cane to arm for walking stick. Cereal Crumbs Top Baked Fruit Cup Tip the gastronomic scales in your favor by serving a fancy, yet light, dessert at your next company dinner. Rosy Citrus will do just font This is a combination of grapefruit and orange sections combined with toasted almonds and maraschino cherry juke. h ' h A Top this with crumbs of bite size shredded rice biscuits and shredded orange peel and heat for just about ten minutes. The subtle butterscotch and orange peel flavor of the crisp cereal crumbs is indeed a gourmet touch. _____S WWW ________________> Pass a bowl of sour or whipped cream for the non-caloric conscious guests. ★ * * This it a simple dessert, yet sweet enough to be satisfying and pretty enough to be labeled party fare by the most discriminating of hostesses or guests. SesyCttrns 2. grapefruit 1 orange Vt cup chopped toasted almonds cup maraschino cherry juice 2 cups bite-size shredded rice biscuits crushed to 1 cup 2 tablespoons brown sugar, firmly packed Vt teaspoon shrcdddd orange peel 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Heat tvea to SI degrees. Peel aad section fniit. cm into bite-sise pieces. Add shneads aad Jake. Let stead. Combine cereal crumbs, sugar and orange peeL Add butter. Mix well.* Spoon fruit mixture into 4 individual baking dishes or into scooped out grapefruit halves. Top wife crumb mixture. Bake 11 minutes or until crumbs are lightly browned and crisp. Serve with sour or whipped cream. Yield: 4 servings. *H desired, store fruit in covered container in refrigerator overnight. Add crumbs before baking- WIWulMW** MM > 1 When a fruit souffle is on the menu, the dieter generally has to pass up this delectable dessert—and every weight-watcher knows the resulting anguish. The souffle looks so delicious, so cool, and so fluffy—and is so full of calories! The new low-calorie recipe for Orange Souffle remove all .conflict, for the dieter can have her share with nary a pang of guilt. Each serving yields 120 calories—considerably less than in tbs usual fruit souffle. The calorie const is kept to ■ minimum because the waffle contains whipped non-fat milk rather than whipped cream. Melon balls, blaeberries, and seedless grapes add their welcome presence. Thanks to unflavored gelatine, a favorite ingredient in low-calorie foods, the souffle will be light and fluffy every time you make it. Vt cup instant non-fat dry milk crystals 2 tablespoons lemon juice Mix together unflavored "gelatine and Vt cup of the sugar in saucepan; stir in water. Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in undiluted concentrate. ChiU, stirring occasionally, until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. While mixture is chilling, whip instant non-fat dry milk. Pour ice water into mixing bowl; add non-fat dry milk crystals. Beat until soft peaks form (3 to 4 minutes longer). Gradually add remaining Vt sup sugar. Fold in gelatine mixture. Turn into serving bowl; chill until firm. Garnish with whipped topping and fresh fruit (cantaloupe, white grapes, blueberries or other fresh fruit). Yield: I servings. 120 calories per serving. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 SEVENTEEN Seme Zippy Dips in Lettuce Bowls Favorfli salad standby, western iceberg lettuce, can also play a versatile role with dips or dunkf'at parties. For open house after the game, hollow out a hehd of lettuce and fill It with a zesty sour cream mixture. Like most sour cream dips, this — which combines mayonnaise, hard-cooked eggs and Broil Kabobs for lunch Let these Sausage and Fruit Kabobs be a surprise lunch treat for the children. Cut smoked sausage links into thirds. Core an apple and cut into I wedges. Open a can of pineapple chunks. Each kabofe should contain I pieces of sausage, 1 apple wedge and S pineapple chunks. The kabobs can then he brushed with French dressing and broiled about 4 or 8 minutes, or until lightly browned. Allow at least 8 kabobs for each person. It's a Centenarian Delicious apples, America’s most popular variety according to the U. S. Deportment of Agriculture, were developed from a chance sprout nearly 1M years ago. The original Delicious tree, sire of: more than 2 million trees, still stands in Fern, Iowa. various hot seasonings with the sour cream -- Improves in flavor on standing, so stir it up die day before the game. Sear Cream Dip ia Lettuce Bowl 1 bead western iceberg lettuce 1 cup dairy sour cream % cup mayonnaise 4 hard-cooked eggs, diced V* cup finely chopped scallions or green onions_________ Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon Tabasco, optional 2 tablespoons chili sauce Assorted crakers, potato corn chips Core lettuce; wash ia cold plastic bag er transparent water and drain well. Place la film. Refrigerate. Combine remaining ingredients, except crackers and chips, in bowl. Chill 24 hours or longer. (Dip thickens on standing.) At serving time, hollow out lettuce head to fit bowl of dip and (dace on serving tray. Surround with assorted crackers and chips. Makes 2 cups dip. Iceberg Lettuce Spread 1 medium head western iceberg lettuce 1 package (2 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 Jars (8 ounces each) blue cheese spread Dash Tabasco Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi cup blanched, slivered almonds Vk cup finely chopped parsley 1 tablespoon blanched, slivered almonds Canned pimlento strips Party rye bread or pumper nickel Reserve 4 enter leaves of . lettuce; finely chop remaining lettnce. Blend together cream cheese spread, Tabasco, gar-lie powder, the Vi cap al-monds, parsley and chopped lettuce; cUL —Fit reserved lettuce leaves inside one another to resembly lettuce bead; fill with cheese mixture. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon almonds and garnish with strips. Serve with thin slices of party rye bread, or pumpernickel. Makes 2 Vi cups spread. 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FEDERAL SAVINGS tgaSTtt t 761 W. Huron Street—Pontiac 16 E. Lawrence Street—Pontiac 407 Main Street-mRochester 4116 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains I 1102 W Maple Rd—Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street—Milford ,57# OrtonvilJe R4. t Corner M-l 5—CUrkslon EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 *fwsh daily from local farm*' Tfy Scrapple for Breakfast It’s only a guess, of course, but we have our own theory of how scrapple was invented.— Some pioneer women got sick and tired of cooking and serving plain cornmeal mush. It was hog butchering time and there was sausage or scraps of pork available (the word “scrapple” is a diminutive of “scrap".) So she tossed jin a little meat when she was boiling the mush. Everyone liked the malting product a# well that ear' Inventive cook continued to prepare scrapple and passed the word on to her friends. Itfrs. Walter Smock makes her scrapple with both pork and beef. She likes to make » il and grind. i -you may pork and eefc- 12 pints of liquid put ground meat, 2 tablespoons salt, pepper and sage to taste. Stir in cornmeal* to ■mb. a thick mash (it will take a pound or more). Cook slowly, stirring often, for two hours. Pour into loaf pan and cooL Slice and fry. Roll dices in flour for a brown, crisp look if you desire. *You won’t have any lumps in the cornmeal if you mix it first with COLD water before adding tp the hot liquid. Sugary Nut Mixture Tops Blueberry Cake Chop % cup toasted silvered almonds. Cut % cup butter or margarine into a mixture of % teaspoon cinnamon and h cup each flour and sugar; stir in almonds. Prepare blueberry muffin mix as package directs, turning batter into greased 8-inch square pan. Spoon almond mixture over top. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven 20 to 22 minutes. Serve warm. ** , large amount and freese it. While it is an excellent breakfast dish, tfaereJs.no mason why it can’t be served for dinner, ★ Sr * Here’s Mrs. Smock’s recipe as it was run last year. SCRAPPLE Porr*af Packs A Healthy i*'\ 11 because il has ... Rick Country Freshness! See... PORRITT Mill Mllj to mak* tasty foods otthe COOKING SCHOOL "(ftikdeily from local forwi" Try Hm Now GRADE A 2% LOW FAT PORRITT DAIRT 1751 Clarkston Rd. Lake Ori—, Mich. MY 3-4551 ___________■ '____________- --------- »wH.t Prra PHf IT’S SCRAPPLE — Not made or even served as often as in colonial- days, scrapple is an interesting combination of meat and cornmeal. It’s cut into slices and browned in hot fat. Try it for a Sunday morning treat sometimes. Pancakes Become Main Course Every Hearty Hotcake ought to be marked “his,” because it’s a he-man pancake made with extra heartiness added in the form of shredded dried beef. What’s more, Hearty Hotcakes are served with a savory cream sauce with especially full flavor due to the addition of green pepper and onion. -They make a dish that will appeal particularly to the men in the family and to the youngsters with their healthy appetites. As so many girls are helping with the job pf cooking for the family, this is a dish that they will enjoy making. It’s different, and they like to make unusual things. Hearty Hotcakes With Fiesta Sauce beater —til smooth. Stir in dried beef. Grease griddle lightly. For each pancake pour it cup batter onto moderately hot griddle and turn when top? are covered with bubbles and edges are slightly dry. Turn only once. Serve topped with Fiesta Sauce. Fiesta Senee In a skillet melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Add 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper and 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, Cook until tender. Remove from heat and stir in Ifk tablespoons flow, % teaspoon salt, and dash of white pepper. Stir and Mead in 1 cup milk. Return to medium heat and bring to a boil; DO IT TT lili We’ll Even Lend YOURSELF! You The Tools! YOUR KITCHEN w » UACIAC FLOOR lid WALL HIE Genuine ceramic mosioc tile at a special low price. OTHER BIG TILE BUYS FOR YOUR FLOORS, WALLS, BATHROOMS, REC. ROOMS, ETG. • V x 12* LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 • RANDOM ASPHALT TILE. 9“ *9“ ,*! . • ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE, 9" x 9" & • SOLID VINYL-RUBBER TILE / ‘,-t 13e • ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO, 6 FT. WIDE, tq. yd. $2.49 • UNOLEUM WALL TILE, $4" WIDE, running ft. 29c • VINYL ASBESTOS TILE, 9" x 9" 7e 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed y* cup warm water 1 cup milk 1 egg I tablespoon peanut oil 1 cup pancake mix % cup (12% ounce jar) shredded dried beef Sprinkle or crumble yeast into warm water. Stir —til dissolved. Add jaik, egg, peanut ail-qnd pancake mix aad beat with rotary simmer 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir in 2 teaspoons finely chopped pimiento. Serve over Hearty Hotcakes. Puncture Can Punch a small hole in the bottom of that can of cranberry jelly before removing the top with a wall-type opener. This method allows the jelly to. slip out of the can easily. TjS«* 22SS ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING Totduc g Mail 1 GLtzAacrn lake m fl II. me 1 £/o°r Shop 2Blk5.W*f reUirsph MfrMMora edtoaNW* i ! 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 NINETEEN is all ready to ing tt to the table. Watercress biscuits are s on top of the filling- Looks good enough All kinds of food. Snack food. Spicy food. Sandwich food. Dinner food. And only Coca-Cola gives you that bright littto lift . , . that big bold taste that brightens any bite. No wonder Coke is so popular. Coca-Cola is the world's most osked-for soft drink. Consumed 70 million times a day ... In over 100 countries. . -Coca-Cola" ad “Cola" ora registered trade-marks wkkk Ideality only A* product ot Thu Coca-Cola Company Settled seder Ike authority el The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Bettla| Co. of f setlat, Mich. WHICH TO CHOOSE — Mrs. Gerald Wright, Scott Lake Road, is laced with the choice cut of chicken to purchase. In the past 35 years chicked has progressed from Pmtlac Pirns PMs being considered a luxury food to one of the most reasonable protein foods you can^ buy. Watercress Biscuits ! ?,ras Fruif AtWs Top Chicken fie Of course, it’s fun to cut through a crisp crust and dip out the first steaming spoonful of chicken pie. But It’s even more satisfactory to cut your biscuit topping in wedges, placing it on top of the casserole of chicken and baking It until the biscuit topping H gdtdsa brown . And if you put a little chopped parsley or watercress in the flour mixture, you will add color and flavor to the biscuit wedges. One secret of a successful chicken pie is to cut the ingredients into generous-size pieces. The pie will be more attractive and H»Aiim Ji^ gradients are very unattractive. For dessert, you .might have chiliad, canned apple sauce or spiced or minted pineapple chunks. Just put the can in the freezer for ar. hour or so and serve the chunks frosty and semi-frozen. Chicken Pis With Watercress Biscait Topping % cup chicken fat % cup finely diced celery % cup flour 1 can (3 oz.) sliced broiled muslyrooms % cup chicken broth 1 cup milk % teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon kitchen bouquet 2 cups coarsely diced cooked chicken 1 cup diced cooked carrots • email cooked onions 1 bunch watercress 2 cups biscuit mix % cup milk, about Melt tat hi small saucepan. Add celery and cook over law heat about 3 minute*. Mead la Hear. Prats Mushrooms, reserving broth. Combine chicken broth, mushroom broth and the 1 cup milk. Stir Mto fat-flour mixture and add salt, pepper and kitchen booqaet Cook over moderate heat, sthTtag constantly, until saace thicken*. Combine sauce with chicken, I carrots, onions and mushrooms, j Bring to a boil and {dace in < shallow rofftad baking dish, I about t inches In diameter. . dr Ar A . Meanwhile, cut off watercress stems and reserve for use in soups. Coarsely cut the watercress leaves and combine with biscuit qiix. Lightly stir in the % cup milk. Turn oat on lightly floored board and knead gently 26 times. Roll lots 7-inch circle. Cut dough into f wedge-shaped pieces. Arrange ea top of mixture la baking dish. Bake in preheated 425 degree oven until biscuit wedges are browned and dooe, about 15 to 30 minutes. Serve immediately. Zest to Asparagus Give your stay - at - home Family a Taste of the Tropics. Tropicana Asparagus Sauce cup mayonnaise Vi cup milk Vu teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon pepper ,1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons fresh orange Y Juke *» 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Conk the milk and mayonnaise together in the top of a double boiler for five minutes, stirring constantly. Add the salt, pepper, lemon juice, orange juke and rind. Beat well. Serve over drained asparagus spears. Drive a Pontiac and You Will Wont to Buy One •. • Choose From ...» Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Tempest • LeMans There Must Be a Reason: Others Talk Deals, but The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FI 3-7951 Open Men., TW*., Fri.'»« 9 P.M. Test., Wed. t« 6 P.M. Sot. 't« 5 P.M. COKE OOES GREAT WITH FOOD! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 TWENTY 3T5KEWI0E January ciMfeAkx on Hominy as It's Baked 0*jkingl«tNM 12 N. ] Wm. Regers . SILVERWARE^ This good hominy dish makes a fine accompaniment to leftover turkey or ham. Baked Hominy And Cheese 1 cup regular (not instant) hominy grits Hi cups grated sharp cheddar cheese die tine whip. Apple Tea Combine % cup hot tea with Vi cup hot apple cider and Vi “Take Tea and See’’ Week, January 31' through February 15, 1964, sponsored by the Tea Council of the U.S.A., Inc., comes right in the heart of the froxen ear lobe season. Cinnamon Tea — Mif Vi taaspaaa whole cloves and 1 stick cinnamon to 2 quarts water. Bring water to fall bofl. Remove from Originally all Matter priced swizzle stick. Haney Tea Stir 1 teaspoon honey into 1 cup hot tea. Sprinkle orange slice with cinnamon as a garnish. Cook the hominy grits according to package directions for making grits that are to be fried. Remove from heat and stir in 1 cup of the cheese; taste and add more salt if needed. heat and add • teabags. Brew. 1pS® Add Vi cup sugar and stir to dissolve. Add Vi cup orange juke and Vi cup fresh lemon juke. To reheat to serve, place over low heat, but do not boil. Serves 12. Hot Spiced Tea Combine lVi ounces apple brandy with a dash of cloves (ground), cinnamon and nutmeg. Fin cup with hot tea. Benedictine Tea Whip Vi cup cream, adding dash of Benedictine. Top cup of hot tea with the Bene- SNARE DRUMS iMTtl* m peat A. I«pqpl« tool—_____)0 Turn into a greased 8 or 9-inch square ovenproof cake dish. Cover and chill until firm. Sprinkle with remaining Vi ei^ cheese; bake in a hot (489 No need to worry about what to do with stale bread. Turn it into pudding. -----MALDHNI POI (Banana Bread Padding) 2 cups stale bread crumbs (no crusts) 2 cups scalded milk 1 mashed banana 2 tablespoons sugar Vi cup melted butter Vi teaspoon' salt 2 eggs slightly beaten • Soak bread crumbs'in scalded milk and let wbol. Add all other ingredients and bake in greased pudding dish for one hour at 325 degrees. When cool this is of a consistency that .may be eaten with degree) oven 29 to 39 minutes or an til hot through and cheese topping is melted. Cut into squares and serve from baking dish. Makes 8 servings. \ I* STEM French Style Dessert Has Glamorous Taste COUPON REMUS | BUTTER l No one would ever guess you’re on a diet when you can enjoy a dessert as delicious as 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution 6 egg yolks Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Scald milk; add vanilla aad Sucaryl; cool slightly. Beat egg yolks until thick and ? lemon-colored. Add milk mixture; strain into 8 half-cup creme pots or small custard cups. . Place in a pan of hot water and bake 20 minutes, or until a knife inserted near the center comes out clean. Serve chilled, Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 90 calories; 5.5 grams protein; 5.5 grams fat; 4 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 154 calories. COUPON— when you dip your spoon into one of these creamy rich Vanilla Pot Creams. Made with skim milk and eggs, this is a dessert that is highly nutritious as well as delicious. And what could be quicker or easier to make! Won- FASHION PRESCRIBED for the derful for a dessert glamorous enough to go toa party. POTS DE CREME A LA VANILLE (Vanilla Pot Creams) 2 cups skim milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Woman In the HOME and the Woman In WHITE DUTI-PALS WHITE or BROWN SOLO Ym want to Molt smart — you MUST bu comfortable. So (k-pond on Natoral Bridge Duti-Pah to help you through your busy day. A foal comfort shoe for tho homo or office. , **Shoet far the Entire Family POTS DE CREME—Smooth as cream and deliciously sweet, these delicate custards count up to just 90 calories 20 WEST HURON sweetener, sucaryl, rather than with sugar. Just by using this sweetener, which contains NO calories, you lop off 64 calories from every pudding. CASH MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 TWENTY-ONE there’s no secret to OWNING YOUR «H»Si OWN HOME Iffifcil: It'* to maty with our very flexible ___home toom financing,plan- There't far lets "red tape" and your application it acted upon quickly-/Vo future lump-turn payment worries which, under our plan, it conveniently designed to fit your income and paid for like rent check today! You'll jl tee why mott people prefer ~~ our plan over all the others 75 West Huron * FE 4-0561 Cranberries Are Baked Cranberries and walnuts team up well for a relish that win highlight hot roast pork or ham, for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. hr -------- To prepare Baked Cranberry 'Walnut Relish: Wadi and drain 1 pound fresh cranberries; place in shallow pan and stir in 2M sugar. Cover pan tightly foil, or a tight-fat 350 degrees for Jt hour. — * ft ft Add 1 cup coarsely broken, toasted walnuts,'1 cup orange marmalade, and the juice of 1 lemon or lime. Stir to blend uniformly, then chill. Hours: Doily 9-6 Saturday 9-4 WHERE OLD FRIENDS GATHER AND NEW ONES MEET CORN RELISH — You've bought R in specialty stores. Perhaps you’ve made it in summer when there is fresh corn. But how about trying a new recipe for corn relish with canned whole kernel corn? v Cabbage and Corn Mix in Spicy Relish The history of com is woven into American folklore. The In-dians are said to have believed thftt the first corn sprang from the footsteps d a spirit. The Nava bos told of a giant bird which'1 dropped the first ear of corn, while the Aztecs thought It was a gift of the gods, ft ft ft Actually, there is no trace of the wild grass from which it sprang, so no one can say how it got started. But thanks to the early Indians and American colonists it continued to survive. Today its popularity far exceeds any other canned vegetable. And no wonder, for modern canning techniques preserve all the flavor of sweet corn freshly cut from the cob. Along with its original goodness, canned corn is versatile, too! Superbly spiced in a sweet-sour dressing. It’s an appetite - teasing addition to your dinner meal. In this recipe for Sweet Sour Corn Relish, crispy cabbage adds a peppy touch. ■ ■ *■-. Sweet Soar Com Relish I cup cider vinegar Vt cup sugar * % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seed •1 teaspoon turmeric 1V4 cups finely-chopped cab- ] bage One 12-oz. can vacuum-pack golden whole kernel com, drained Combine vinegar, sugar and seasonings in small saucepan; bring to a boil. Add cabbage. Simmer about 35 minutes or until cabbage is tender but still crispy. Stir in drained canned corn and let stand until .room temperature. Chill thoroughly, mixing occasionally. (Store covered in refrigerator.) Yield: 3 cups relish. Instead of baking two 8-inch layer cakes, bake half the batter in the big pan and the remaining m maffln pans. Coconut Honey Logs Based on Pound Cake Prepare 1 (l jb l^s ) pack- J age pound cake mix according to package directions. Slice into Vinch slices. Divide each slice lengthwise into 3 logs. Roll logs J in honey just until coated then j in flaked coconut or finely chopped nuts. ft ft ft-------...-- Mice on baking sheet and broil for 3-5 minutes, or i coconut is golden. Serve Makes 13 servings. BRAND new! FASTEST Most COMPACT Most PORTABLE Most EFFICIENT will wash, rinso and spin dry 6 pounds of clothes in just 8 minutes. Spin dry one load while onother washes. ( You’ll find room for it in the kitchen, bath or utility room. No plumbing required. Goes anywhere on big, easy rolling casters. Washes 24 pounds of clothes in less than , .30 minutes. Hat suds saver, too. LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL WASHTUN ONLY MP We Service What We Sell-For Same Day TV Service Call LU! 90 Days Cash As Same APPLIANCES 422 W Huron TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 19B4 You’re “Cookingon the front burner** with on OLDSMOBILE as law as ow OLDSMOBILE... wmimMBMsi JEROME <* OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 280 0. Saginaw FE 3-7021 CASH MARKET ■ aT MR! SAoaiw | sucial wnoray, jamrait hth owlti ~T Tender, Juicy JIIq SWISS STEAK J¥S* |M—— COUPON ------- a This nUkb wpa eeHH- REMUS i ■ bearer te 1-LS. LIMIT I—■ m mwon | J kNw Mm» podan. DU I I BR | | GOOD WEDNESDAY, A/helk. 1 JANUARY 29th / I......> HI TANGERINE TOPPING—Add sunshine bowlful with sections of fresh Florida tan- to hot breakfast cereal by topping each gerines, the juicy little “ripper-skinned’’ fruit. Tangerine Is Known as Zipper Fruit Fancy Scrambled Eggs Star in Supper Menu Scrambled eggs assume an “after 5 o’clock” air when a tablespoon of instant minced onion, a pinch of parsley flakes, a teaspoon of salt and % cup of dairy sour cream are added to i beaten eggs. Serve garnished with a spoonful of sour cream sprinkled with paprika. Slices of bacon, a green salad and hot rolls round out a delightful supper menu. When you dip into a bowl of Florida tangerines, you’re in for a handful of pleasure. Once you’ve zipped the peel off, nature’s neat packaging exposes a cluster of juicy sections, having very few seeds, that offer delightful eating. WWW You can add sunshine to an early morning breakfast for everyone in the family by topping steaming bowls of oatmeal or any other hot cereal with the sweetly fresh sections, w w w The lovely, luscious tangerines have & high-colored, smooth peel, they section easily, and have a definite rich aroma. They’re superb for out-of-hand eating, fruit cups, salads, desserts. A citrus-hungry tourist traveling in foreign lands can ask for a tangerine in Germany, England and France. A slight variation, tangerin, works fine in Norway, and tan-gerina obtains the desired results in 'Italy, Portugal and | Spain. Mangarijn means tanger-1 ine to the people of The Netherlands. < One More Good Way Serve canned barbecue beans Polynesian-style i tonight. In saucepan, cook Vi cup ehac chopped green pepper and onion, and V4 teaspoon ground ginger in 1 tablespoon butter until vegetables are tender; add 1-pound can barbecue beans with tomato sauCe and 14 cup drained pineapple tidbits. Heat, stirring now and then. SeFve to 2 or 3. SPECIAL for the BUDGET MINDED homemaker! Wu&M TtMtWk Temperatures • 2 Rinse Water Temperatures WASHER WASHIH6 MfflO Automatic Pre-Scrubbing Special Wash —Wear Cycles "Price Redu" AUTO STORES J & R AUTO STORES .'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 TWENTY-THREE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES ink TWENTY-FOUR ONE COLOR TONTCXCPRESS, TKONDAY, JAN1 PRICES EFFECTIVE TIMES., JAM. 28-SAT, Boneless «. j cteer B Grain SEE the Meat Demonstration ...AT THE 5th Annual Pontiac Press Cooking School , TLIES. WED. THURS. FRI. L See how beef and other meat i| cut a ... and howto Avoid Waste! Watch how a Hind of beef—a Front of beef—a Whole Lamb and a Side of Veal is cut up. ALL GIVEN AWAY FREE! ------All prices effective Jen. 28th thru Feb. 1st — No Money Down—No Carrying Charges! Just say "Charge It!' Packer's Trim THE COOKING SCHOOL ‘How to Buy & Sc HOFFMAN’S SCHOOL BN to be held on SUNDAY, FEB. 9th at HO ^ Door Prize: G.E. honu / Watch our ads for FREE T free . . . cut, wrapped, delivered free! delicious — Good 'n tender BUDGET FREEZER SPECIALS Jan . *■ sharp frozen-freezer wrapped and delivered scwytSS-e -n Hoffman's Original, NOW FAMOUS "butcher boy" i* t# **■ SS» STEAKS U.S. Gov't Grade A FARM FRESH ii n i ■■ STOCK YOUR FR RICES EFFECTIVE TIES., JIN. 28-SAT., FEB. 1st Boneless .f.dStM'6' WEEK-LONG MENU SPECIALS Gn**n‘ choice - tender ROAST packed meatt from Huffman'* where, your dollar buyt more! a delicious family treat! COOKING SCHOOL Plan to Attend Young, Tasty, Delicious ‘How to Buy & Select Meats' PORK ROASTS HOFFMAN'S SCHOOL ON to bo hold on SUNDAY, FEB. 9th at HOFFMAN'S sr. Door Print G.E. home FREEZER / Watch our ads for FREE TICKETS picnic cut Genuine Spring Snow-White MICHIGAN VEAL COOKING SCHOOL SPECIALS landless BUDGET FREEZER SPECIALS Jan. 28th-Feb. let >FREES arp frozen-freezer wrapped end delivered Golden Ripe » V ■ J’r •> . • BANANAS ib YouF Choice Pink or White *•* g** ) * |e \%* CHU<* Delicious Acom SQUASH ib, STOCK YOUR FREEZER WAIL OtVIMON ef OAK LA NO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PBODUCI AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wc reserve tmi rioht to upait quantities Op on 9 tc 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 l LESS m F of k rT COST MUCH to come with us to Lands of SUNSHINE .» . JET AIR TRAVEL to - HAWAII JAMAICA • 6 Nights — 7 Days..... Jo/ Costs include everything: meals, accommodations, side diversions, flying to either coast and • Pnn i*i—' We Make All Arrangements Authorised Agent PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS for FREE \ Brochures and Information to Anywhere in the world call — PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron FE 8-9611 Pontiac; .Mail Shopping jCpPter.682']520 £ SPECttt . JANUARY 30, 31 xr. 9 A.M.-6 PJL HHffASH fHEEIOAfr PONTIAC'S NEWEST tan COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY r3) 20-LB. WASHERS - * . . . .- 35* 12-LB. WASHERS " • •; • -25' m 8-LB, WASHERS ■ - ...... ..20‘ COIN OPERATED DRY OEAM 8 lbs. $2.00 FREE PRESSING (PLAIN GARMENTS ONLY) SPECIAL COtl'O' COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE « (Nfxt to Pool# Hardware) , , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 TWENTY-NINE APPLE-HERB JELLY — Make Jelly in the winter? Of course. Apples make a per- fect base to which you add your choice of herbs. Fine for gift giving too. Winter Jelly Is Just right for afternoon tea sandwiches, for garnishing buffet supper dishes, for adding flavor to the Sunday brmch, and good for the lunch box sandwiches, too. Make while the supply of apples is at its best. Apple-Herb Jelly Wash 4 lbs. ripe apples, do not peel or core; cut in eighths. Add IVfc cups water; bring to boil; simmer, covered, 10 minutes, or until apples are soft. Crush with masher; simmer, covered, 5 minutes longer. Strain through cheesecloth. There should be about S cups. Measure 2% cups of juice into saucepan. Bring to a boil and pour over % cup dried herb. Let stand 15 minutes; strain through cheesecloth into large enamel or agate saucepan. Add V* cup vinegar and 4 cups sugar; mix well. • Place over high heat and bring to a boil. (While mixture is coining to a boil add a few drops red or green food color ing, if deshred.) Add % bottle frait pectin. Bring to a fall rolling bail; boil hud 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from Jieat; skim off foam; pour quickly into jelly glasses. Cover jelly at once with 14-inch hot melted paraffin. Makes about 6 medium glasses. Repeat, using remaining juice and a Afferent herb. *Sage or tarragon, thyme, marjoram, savory or mint. Shrimp and Artichokes Make Pretty Appetizer Soup Gives Cool Start to Family Hour Here’s a refreshing way to make cocktail hour family hour. Blend a can of condensed green pea soup with 1 soup can ice water. Add I tablespoon of fror-curry powder. Heat, stirring en orange juice and ft teaspoon — now «nd >hwi Now refrigerate and chill. Add additional- cold water to thin to desired consistency if necessary. Serve in chilled glass bowlq garnished with almonds. Shrimps on artichoke bottoms are glamorous and delicious, especially if.marinated in advance in an olive oil dressing so that they keep moist and succulent. Artichoke bottoms, available in cans from fancy groceries and gourmet shops, usually come ready to use. Shrimp la Artichoke' Bottoms 1 lb. medium shrimp in shell, or 1 12 oz. package already-shelled frozen shrimp „ Herb-wine bouillon 1 can (7% oz.) artichoke bottoms Olive oil marinade % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon Spanish olive oil 1 tablespoon, capers, minced 1 tablespoon grated onion Salt to taste Prepare the herb - wine hffwfllta*. bring to a boll, add shrimp, bring again just to a boil, then lower beat and simmer, covered, very gently S to I minutes until shrimp just turn pink. Turn off beat, leave in bouillon 4 to I minutes longer. Strain shrimp carefully, place in half the olive oil marinade**. In second bowl, marinate the artichoke bottoms with remaining marinate. WWW Meantime, combine mayonnaise, I tablespoon olive oil, capers and onion. Add salt to taste, if needed. WWW Assemble the hors d’oeuvres shortly before serving by placing artichoke bottoms on a platter, spoon some of tbe mayonnaise mixtflfe in each bottom, and place two or three shrimp Tver the mayonnaise in each artichoke. Garnish top of shrimp with whole capers. Serves I. a boil, simmer 10 minutes to blend flavors. •♦Olive Oil Marinate - Combine 6 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, Yz teaspoon salt, generous grinding of black pepper, 2 peeled garlic cloves. 1 CALORIE New artificially sweetened Vernors 1 Calorie contains only one calorie per alx ounces. Still gives you the same deliciously different flavor of regular Vernors. The only thing taken out are the calories. VA-VA-VOOM AAAKES A DELICIOUS LOW CALORIE DRINK AT MEALTIME, TOO 1963 MODEL CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! The FRIGIDAIRE Dryer for a SMART Buyer! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 1st TIME Offered At Only • Just one dial to set for drying any fabric beautifully! • Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat that dries breeze-fresh! • No-stoop lint screen on door. • Snag-free Porcelain Enamel drum. Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! FRIGIDAIRE plowinq huat dryur A FEW 1963 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES STILL AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! 2 Years to Pay - 90 Days Same As Cash! . Open Monday and Friday Evenings to 9:00 P.M. w w BsulDon - Com- bine 1 cup water, I cup white wine or sherry, 1 teaspoon salt, a pinch of thyme, fennel (or tarragon) and marjoram. Bring to 121 N. SAGINAW ‘Your Appliance Specialist FES-11 tt THIRTY -y;"-—; Pickle Tongue for Spicy Treat THE POI^Tf AC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 A delicately-flavored, delight "TuI meat which ean-itself in many appealing .. . hot or cold... is beef tongue. Retia Staggs, home economist-, suggests hot Pickled Tongue. Present some tongue slices with graVy for one meal; save others for later cold servings. Pickled Tongue 1 beef tongue Vinegar Water 1 lemon, sliced 2 onions, sliced 6 whole cloves 6 peppercorns 1 stick cinnamon —• >, 114 teaspoons salt Me cup brown sugar Vi cup raisins Vi cup flour Cover tongue with equal parts of vinegar and water. Add lemon, onion, cloves, peppercorn,___cinnamon Indu salt. Cover and let stand talW refrigerator 24 hours. Remove lemon slices. ways PICKLED TONGUE — Versatile beef tongue gains a sweet-sour flavor when cooked in a spicy, tart liquid and served with a raisin gravy. The remaining slices will be delicious in sandwiches. Saucy Way With Take a little imagination, add a minimum of effort, and you can come up with artful meals that are still quick and easy. For instance, take a convenience food like frozen breaded fish portions — also called “fillets,” “steaks,” “burgers” „ ..... , , . . and “cutlets” — that are all der per pound «00”’ °r ““H* ,ten" \ package directions for deep-fry-. Allow 45 minutes to 1 hour and add a sim- ple - but - savory sauce, like ★ ★ ★ <• Remove skin from tongue while warm and slice Mi inch thick. Strain cooking liquid. To t cups liquid add brown sugar and raisins. Cook It minutes. Combine flour with a small amount of water and add to liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add tongue slices to gravy. Heat through. 12 servings. To protect delicate fish during baking or broiling, use large outer leaves of lettuce to line pans or racks. 'M t-r wse/wetts warn this Celery - (Hive Sauce. There you have a gourmet main dish, which when served with a crispy green salad, whole wheat rolls and fruit compote, makes a nutritionally well • balanced luncheon or dinner that’s mighty good eating, too. Vt teaspoon dry mustard Celery - Olive Sauce for Crispy Fish 1 cup chopped celery 1% cups water 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup butter or margarine -1-3 cup flour 1 cup milk of light cream Salt and pepper to taste j Mi teaspoon Worcestershire i sauce , Vi cup sliced stuffed olives ? Cook celery in water to ; which salt has been added, until tender. Drain, reserviag I 1 cup celery water. I Melt butter in saucepan; blend t in butter. Slowly stir in celery water and milk or cream. Add ' seasonings and Worcestershire. Cook, stirring, until mixture thickens and boils. Remove from I heat; stir in drained celery and olives, reserving a little of each far garnish.— I Spoon over breaded fish portions that have been prepared according to package directions. Makes enough for 6 to 8 servings. Speeialiae in All Delicate import ~ * knitwear -4 / leathers ». 4 suedecloths 4 formal wear Only thru Professional Dry Cleaning methods can you be certain that your garments have been cleaned with the most infinite of cam; pre-measuring, proper cleaning tamperaturts, blocking, final inspection and propar packaging assures you your garments will be returned expertly finished end in Hko-now condUton. Carefully prt-meokured before cleaning, delicately processed and returned to you in Jbeoutiful decorator folds' ready for hanging, ", £ • The same careful processing of your other household items; blankets, slipcovers, etc. MnFI Mm sun 9u|uaaljM^ I MfiaL . 4 CUSTOM STARCH LSVHi Oar Casteel Service faker l Day lea pee hist i trial win comma too Father 4 few's Cemhiaod Trperiawrai haMwol Orydeowiap Over M Teen FATHER A SON CLEANERS 1941 Joefyn Where Qaafity Caaate now wad Humr PE 2-4424 Coconut goes into the cake and on top of the fluffy icing too. PARTY CAKE 1 cup butter 1 lb. confectioners’ , sugar, sifted 4 egg yolks, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups sifted cake four :,2 teaspoons double action baking powder y« teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 cups shredded coconut 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten —Fluffy Icing Cream butter; add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and vanilla; beat well.* Sift dry ingredients together 3 times. Add alternately with milk to first mixture. Fold hi 1 cap coconut and egg whites. Ton ia-—tu t iqaan: Ihth layaw-cake | beta that have greased sad floured. Bake Is 388-degree evea, 88 to 88 minutes. When cold, put layers together with a thin coating of Fluffy Icing between layers. Frost top and sides with remaining icing. Sprinkle with 1 cup coconut. 12-16 servings. Note: Layers are thin. Fluffy Icing 3 egg whites 214 cups sugar V4 cup water 2 teaspoons light corn syrup 114 teaspoons vanilla Mix egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup together thoroughly in top of large double boiler. Place over gently boiling water, being careful that water in lower pan does not touch upper pan. Beat constantly with rotary beater until frosting stands in peaks, about 18 minutes. -• —Remove—from—ou.e r boiling water. Add vanilla. Beat for 1 to 2 minutes stirring frosting up from bottom. 28 WEST HURON - STREET Fine Quality Diawuris Sterling Silver by Towle > Lunt Gorham ~ International Wallace Reed & Barton The Store Where Quality Counts FPED ’KfQJulL m Pontiac's Oldest fetoelry Store PHONE FEdaral 2-7257 Watches by Girard Perregaux Hamilton Elgin Grnen Bulova Revere Cbmmnnity Gorham by Krementz Name Brandt Slides Seel Flatware *4 ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL AND BE ELIGIBLE FOB THE QE AM/FM KITCHEN RADIO GIVEN AWAY BY HAMPTONS. GINGER BUTTER FROSTING—Its tea time and high time to swirl creamy ginger frosting on your favorite cakes. Flecks of candied ginger add elegance to this meltingly smooth frosting. Ginger Frosted Cake Is Tea Time Treat Sugar and spice and ail things nice—that’s what 'ginger frosting is made of. The spice here is candied ginger cut very fine. These bits of amber colored candied ginger are flecked throughout the creamy smooth frosting to complement your nicest cakes. Ihen whip mixture at high speed until creamy. Blend in vanilla and candied ginger. Frost cooled cake layers immediately. Makes ample’ frosting for tops and sides of two 8 or 9 inch layers. Properly Cooked Eggs Don't Hove Dork Rings Western iceberg lettuce and hard-cooked eggs are such a delicious salad combination that it pays to kqpw how to cook the eggs so they don’t have a dark ring between yolk and white. *• Place eggs in cold water, bring to full boil, reduce heat and simmer 12 minutes. Plunge immediately into cold water, cracking the shells so water IN FACT IT IS BETTER VEtffT PEANUT BUTTER AMERICA’S FINER TASTIMI MICHIGAN’S BIGGEST SELLER! VELVET FOOQ PRODUCTS, INC. Mix a generous amount of chopped dark California raisins into cream cheese. Thin if --------ed Willi fl inue milk. Spread between grapefruit sections, building sections into a pretty arched mound. Drizzle with sweet fruit dressing and sprinkle with more taste surprising ^ftaaiisr ELECTRIC-COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday x Since tea and ginger have a special affinity for one another, why not plan a tea time gathering of friends with this special recipe in mind? * * * The luscious gourmet fiavor of this frosting belies its ease of preparation. Let the electric mixer be your helper as you slowly whip evaporated milk into the butter-sugar mixture. Then increase the speed and beat to a creamy fluff before adding flavorings. Swirl the frosting on cooled cake layers for the prettiest possible effect. Ginger Batter Frosting % cup butter, softened . IVt cups unsifted confectioners sugar 1 tall can evaporated milk (one and two-thirds cups) 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 tablespoons finely chopped candied ginger . ; , .' Cream butter in small bowl of electric mixer. Add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Slowly beat in evaporated milk, a little at a time, at low speed, beating until completely blended with the butter-sugar mixture after each addi* OVEN RANGES Blond THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* JANUARY 27, 1964 THIRTY-ONE VELVET PEANUT-ROTTER1- THE CHOICE OF THE COOKING SCHOOL r~■ ^ jib PURS FRSSH BETTER TASTING ON BREAD! BETTER TASTING IN COOKIES! BETTER TASTING IN CAKES! CLOSE THE DOORS... SET DIALS... IT GLEANS ITSELF ELECTRICALLY! Juet throe simple, easy-to-do steps apd you benefit from the greatest of all cooking conveniences. (1) Move door latch to "dean"; (2) Set oven controls to "clean"; (3) Set oven*timer for desired length of cleaning cycle. That's absolutely all you have to do—the Self-Cleaning Oven takes over using the same electricity you use to cook your food.... __— ’ . .. - TIIIRTY-TVVxJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 t Featuring POOPS EXCITING SPECIALTIES PARTY SNACKS See Us At The Pontiac Press COOKING SCHOOL Modem Living Through Modem Cooking .. wm. NEW SHAPES—The modern trend today seems to be on shapes, whether it be in silhouettes, cars, missiles or architecture. So, to keep up-to-date we have taken an old favorite, gingerbread mix and fashioned it into new and exciting shapes. ♦- Gingerbread Comes to Table in Variety of New Shapes Traditionally, we think of gingerbread as being served in squares, but it is such a versatile product that it does lend itself to newer and more streamlined shapes without losing any of its full Ach spicy flavor. It can be baked in a round mold, cupcake or gem pans, jelly roll pan, ring mold or in layer pan*^___________________* gingerbread mix according to package directions; folding in Yt cap diced candied orange peel Place in greased and floured IK - quart turk bead mold. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for MM6 minutes. Cool gingerbread on wire rack 8-10 minutes. Loosen edges with spatula, turn out gently, and finish cooling. Moisten 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar with 2-3 tablespoons orange juice to form a thin frosting.* Drizzle over gingerbread mold, garnish with orange peel cut-outs. Yield: 12 servings. * Or serve warm with applesauce and whipped cream. FUN TREATS Pill Sandwiches With Fun They all tasle better with S Look for Your Grocer's Modern Cooking Display Gingerbread Top Hats Prepare 1 14 - ounce package gingerbread mix according to package directions; addfeig 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind. Place in 12 paper-lined muffin cups and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 20-35 minutes. Remove from pans and cool. Remove center circle from muffins and reserve. FBI the hole with jam or jelly, or whipped cream into which yon have folded eaaaed drained, crashed piaeapplt or parted apricots. Replace center pw-tiaa or tap hat; refrigerate until ready la aorve. Yield: 12 muffins. Sugar-Nut Giagerbread K cup dark brown sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons butter or margarine K cup chopped walnuts Prepare 1 14-ounce package gingerbread mix according to package directions. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 40-45 minutes. Cool S-10 minutes. Meanwhile, combine brown sugar, cinnamon, flour, butter and ants until well Mended and crumbly. Remove gingerbread from pm; place right side ap ea a baking sheet Spread wMh sugar-net mlx-tare, return tp evee end bake Tsr 5-10 urinates or until bubbly. Serve hnmedlateiy. Yield: I servings. Orange ltfef drigertread Prepare 1 14-ounce package Smart Homemakers ... SHOP , ffU Put yourself among those clever, thrifty homo-makers who shop wisely . . . Downtown. They combine adventure and excitement with the experience of keeping a comfortable, happy home. They do most of thoir shopping DOWNTOWN in PONTIAC where more atoms offer more goods and prices always seem to. afford SAVINGS for a budget minded Mrs, Before tomorrow's cooking school session do all your •hopping DOWNTOWNI 48 N. Saginaw St. MUTT’I CLOTHES SHOP HOM. SookwwSt. B0UETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St 11 N. Pony St. NEB'S WEAR 81 tLSoriooeSk Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Year I hopping Ooswilswi There .ore obowt 0000 perking speceo Seme however couHooo to bo oporotod commercially ead to them lota e umdori charge is made lor patUng. FREON. PAULI JEWELERS 2S W. MweaSL PONTIAC EHSSASS JEWELERT00. 23 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. CL00MAN MM SO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS MX Saginaw St WAN'S HOME * OVTFITTRM 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. WTHAE 17 C. Hwaa St. ISW.PUwSt. t - & V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 THIRTY-THREE Bake Crumb Crust Just Five Minutes 2 tablespoons sugar 1-2 cup butter or margarine * ★ ★ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOi' Mix pineapple mixture ingredients and bring to boil. Let stand untucnaOTs made. Cream butter, shortening and sugar. Add flour, salt and milk. Press into llxll pan. Combine all ingredients over crust Top wMh cheese mixture. Sprinkle h pound chopped walnuts over cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to S2S de- Mkc Prtf* ma ROUMANIAN PASTRIES—Mrs. John Dura, East Rutgers Avenue, makes delicious Roumanian pastries. for home delivery phone FE 4*2547 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY on the dramatically new CONN HOME ORGANS Select from 3 New Current Modela CAPRICE • MINUET • RHAPSODY uOSSgStBIS. I S.OT a curk Pian« MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 South Telegraph—Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0S67 Mrs. John Dura's Cheesecake Several groups in town are grees and continue baking one noted for their good cooking. I hour. Among them are the women of I _ * , .,______. ' St. George Romanian church. 0,4 fa Uocb “>uares when Mrs. John Dura is an active I coo*‘ worker In the women’s group { of the church. She made one of! her specialties, Pineapple Cheese Cake, for the bake at Miracle Mile’s birthday party‘ Install.— If you neglected to get her recipe when K first appeared, I here it is again. PINEAPPLE CHEESE , CAKE Cream Cheese Mixture: 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 packages (hot. each) cream cheese Pineapple Mixture: 2 cans (No. 2) crushed pineapple 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Crust: % pound butter Vt pound shortening 3 tablespoons sugar 3 cups flour S tablespoons milk pinch of salt Camblae all iagredicats under cream cheese mixtare in a large saaee paa and conk sa medium heat aatil almost boiling. DO NOT BOIL. Set aside. Memo To Modem Home Makers ... MAKE GOOD HEALTH A FAMILY AFFAIR! LIGHT COTTAGE CHEESE Extra-creamy for irresistible salads. Dual Thermal Control assures the peak of flavor-freshness. Try this low-calorie high - protein delight tomorrow. mm ‘Dim the com flake crumbs, sugar and butter into a 9-inch pie pjate. Place in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 5 minutes or until butter melts; remove. Mix well and press evenly and firmly around sides and on bottom of pie plate. Chill before adding chocolate chiffon Ailing. Here’s a new way to make a standard com flake crust for chiffon pie. Cornflake Criiit ’ 4,cups com flakes, crushed or 1 cup packaged corn flake crumbs COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL! As Long As Thoy Lost • AM/FM Radio • 4 Speed Changer • •. 2-4” SPEAKERS • • • 2-8” SPEAKERS ... 48 RPM SPINDLE TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY AT MO INTEREST You can be sura if it’s BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL DESIGN STEREO CONSOLE NOW ORIGINALLY $21?.95 Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday and Friday evening* 'til 9 ISIS Orchard Ik. Nd. (Sylvan Center) Phene M2 DM 20 EAST [OWARD ST. THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 457,1964 Corned Beef Baus^^S Dot Cabbage Soup In Sweden, hearty soup* topped with meat dumplings can almost be called ( national custom. This is true of chbbage soup in particular. Now a new idea , using corned beef balls to replace the dumplings, makes this wonderful dish easy to make. The balls are made with a handy pantry-shelf item, canned corned beef. Just flake with a fork, and mix with soft bread crumbs and eggs. The mixture is ready to shape into balls. There’s no dough to make! Because canned corned beef is all-nutritious beef, and notable for its high quality protein, these meat balls are the kind that men like. The soup is designed to be served as a main dish to satisfy a hungry family. 44 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3.cans (10% ounces eachl beef broth 1 qonr* ------------- 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1% teaspoons salt k k k 2 cans (12 ounces each) corned beef, unchilled 2 slices whole wheat bread 2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup butter or margarine Remove outer leaves and cut cabbage into quarters; cut out core and heavy veins; chop cabbage finely. (You should have about 6 cups chopped cabbage.) Melt'butter in saucepan; add cabbage and sugar. Brown over low heat until golden, stirring occasionally, about 30 minutes. Fresh vegetables and fruits are available - ; ■■j. __--------- — in abundance at Oakland County Farmers’ Barney Wesolowski of 34-Mile Road waits Mark#* throughout summer and falL Mrs. on a customer. Those who have aever tasted k k k a good Swedish cabbage soup, slightly sweet, slightly spicy, are in far a delightful surprise. There may be same who prcfer tlif Meat, easily provided with a garnish of lemon. Cabbage Soap With Corned Beef Balls 1 medium cabbage, about 2% pounds Add beef broth, water, allspice; cover and simmer 1 hoar. Add corned beef balls and simmer II minutes. To prepare balls, flake corned beef with fork. Separate bread Into soR mimbs; add to corned beef with eggs. Mix well. Shape into 32 balls by rolling between palins of bands. Makes I servings. CABBAGE SOUP—Little in a hearty cabbage soup, serve this unusual combi made of corned beef float & out your prettiest tureen to of coined beef and cabbage. Hash Filled Squash Good Main Course Squash halves serve/as edible containers for hash. Hash-Staffed Squash 3 medium size a/rorn squash % cup melted putter Salt 2 No. 303 cqhs corned beef hash 1 cup shredded American cheese Wash squash and cut in half lengthwise; remove seeds and membrane. Season with melted butter' and salt and turn cut-side down in a shallow baking k k k Add 44 cup water. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees, for 40 to 45 minutes, or until the squash is tender. Remove from oven and again season with melted butter.______ . ' *♦ k k Pile bash into squash cups and top with cheese. Return to the oven and bake for about 15 minutes, or until hash is heated and cheese is melted. Serve at mice. Makes C servings. There Are Way* to Cut Down Mixing Time Here are two different ways to pre-prepare muffins so that - just before baking time they’ll take just a few more minutes preparation. Mix the batter, spoon into muffin cups, cover with a damp cloth and refrigerate for a few hours to pop in the oven later. Or, sift your dry ingredients into one bowl and combine your liquid ingredients in another. . Cover both and rofriferate thfr liquid. Just before serving mix and bake as directed. In Caribbean Montego Bay in the West Indies has more than palm trees . and climate and soul-easing seascapes. You’D find excellent food, too. Banal aad Run (or L*mon) flaarti Half* 1 Mom % cup orange juice % cup brown sugar 4 bananas 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup grated-or flaked coco- nut Prebeet even to 4M degrees F. Greece baking dish well with batter. Mix orange joke nod brown sagnr together. Peel banans and arrange in hairing dish. Brush with melted butter. Pour orange juice mixture over bananas. Spread coco-— noton top. Rah* for 12 to IS minutes or until bananas are tender. Serve as dessert with Hot Rum Sauce. Hot Groovy Ram (or Levin) Snare 44 cup mDk % cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch % cup milk 1 egg 3 tablespoons dark nun or lemon juke % cup heavy cream, whipped In double boiler, scald 44 cup milk. Meanwhile, in a saucepan, sift together sugar and a cornstarch. Gradually blend in 44 cup milk, stirring constantly. Rapidly faring.to a boil over direct beat, stirring gently; cook for 3 minutes. Remove from heat sod stir into Scalded vflk is drahk boiler. Cover aad cook shoot 13 minutes, stirring 3 or 4 (tarns. Beat egg slightly. Stir about 3 tablespoons hot mixture into egg, blend and return to hot mixture in double boiler. Cook over simmering water 3 to 5 minutes stirring slowly but constantly. ; Remove from heat. Blend in rum or lemon juice and whipped cream. Serve warm.* * - * • .... t Tomato Sauce in Souffle Peps Up a Bland Dish1' Qn cool evenings when the family wants to huddle comfortably around a cheery fireplace, or eat from their laps while watching TV, Tomato Souffle is exactly the dish to serve. Thanks to that handy canned tomato sauce, It is not difficult to prepare and the increase in flavor is novel and exciting. What makes this one different is the luscious blending of tomato and cheese flavors so that the souffle takes on a zippy taste, more tasty than the usual, milder version. Gerotahed with a pickled peach and served with broccoli aad lemaa batter, this makes a sue plate meel to be eajtyed informally anywhere. For dessert? A frozen appk pie, baked ri0d along with the souffle. If you want to get a head start, prepare the sauce part in the morning. Just follow the recipe up to the point of beating the egg whites. Then, just before baking, beat toe egg whites and fold the mace tale them. Hi* way Foods in This list Have Same Calories Ihe following foods, having approximately the same caloric content, can be used instead of one dice of bread, according to The American Dietetic Association: One biscuit (3 indies in diameter); 1 roll (3 Inches in diameter); 1 muffin (3 inches in diameter); 1 144-inch cube com bread; 44 cup cooked cereal; 44 cup dry cereal; 44 cup cooked spaghetti or noodles; 2 graham crackers (244 indies square); 5 saitines (2 inches squaw); 3 soda crackers (244 in'ches square); 1 baked or boiled white potato (2 inches in diam- yen shorten preparation time and get moot of the cooking dishes cleaned ap in advance. Tomato Souffle 44 cup butter or margarine 44 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon minced onion Dash of cayenne 1 cup milk 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce • eggs, separated Melt butter In saucepan. Add flour and seasonings; mix well. Stir in milk and cook until sauce la *fakk and smooth. Add cheese end stir until melted. Remove from heat. Add tomato sauce. Beat egg yolks until light and gradually stir into cheese sauce. Beat whites until stiff and carefully fold the sauce into the whites. Pour mixture into greased 3-quart casserole and bake at 350 degrees for 46 to 50 minutes. Grind Hie Pepper for Fresh Taste A new partner for snap beans that odds good flavor and nutrition. Pepper Beans J 44 pound snap beans 1 large green pepper 44 cup boding water 44 teaspoon nit 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ^ Freshly ground pepper to taste Cut ends from beans; scrub in cold water and drain: Out beans in i-inch lengths with slanted ends. Wash and seed pepper; cut into pieces about sfate of beans. In a 1-quart covered saucepan gently -boll the snap beans. {tori; 44 cun mashed white po- green pepptf, Wrier, salt and tato; 44 cup sweet potatoes or onion until beans are tenter- yams; 1 144-inch cnbe of angel crisp — about 10 minutes. Drain toed or sponge-cake. 4 »«• * Makes+mrsing». ------------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1961 T1IIRTY.FIVE 9ia Ibuy 'foe't.'diex* ... BUY YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS AT RICHARDSON’S FOR ONE WEEK ... COMPARE TASTE... COMPARE VALUE ...YOU’LL MAKE IT A HABIT! COOKING SCHOOL SPECIAL BUTTERMILK.. 15e J 1 ,4 \ ( CHOCOLATE MILK ....... 41* SKIMMED MILK ........ 25* HALF ’n HALF 27* 1 HALF’n HALF 49* HOMO VITAMIN D M MILK HALF GALLON GLASS (35 WHIFFING CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE* 25 HOMO. MLK1HB C A HALF GALLON Whan You Buy 4 or Moro Vi Pint 2 lbs. Hattie >• Coated i/i Gal. Ctn. ) 39' 47' 38' IceCream 79° U HALF GAL. FLAVOR SPECIALS: • NUTTY PINE • 5S CHERRY SOUR CREAM BUTTER 2 (4 or More 37c ea.) ORANGE JUICE THESE ARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Pound Vt Gal. Glass Vz Pints 51 * 69' 79' FARM DAIRY 4 Handy Locations OPEN 8 AM. UNTIL 10 PM. CLARKSTON STORE 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! RICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S 7350 Highland Rd. M-39 PLAZA ______ mOHAWIHONFt QUALITY DAIRY" PRODUCTS WILL ALSO BE FOUND AT THESE FINE STORES: 3414 W. Huron at ELIZABETH LAKE WALLED LAKE 4342 Dixie Highway DRAYTON. PLAINS 5838 M-l 5 CLARKSTON UNION LAKE E. HIGHLAND .PRICE'S GROCERY CRESCENT LAKE 30-DAY CHARGE 12-Month Terms We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards from a” e D«partm *>** ! sd ''>««**• lire* • , , sure VoU * o» "«ei a cbw*up •oe ba\a«^ MHh '°*** * eK9 VoU'rJ>.< oboo» o wjj Co0,paf« net the (jjg vffi®*1' ®' today on.n*r,mg » ^ ond S"^e- °' 5 P°»'bV^oior fA°rt> • J-nt'Noh each half of a split and toasted English muffin. Top with a Hkwnce package cooked and drained frozen Liver, our richest food source of iron, also contains large quantities of Vitamin A, the B vitamins, and copper, all essential for good health and wellbeing. To serve liver in a different, more economical and more appealing way, that even the child who “doesn’t like liver’’ will probably enjoy, try this Liver Stroganoff. The sauce is given a gourmet touch by the addition of sour cream. Have a broiled fruit compote for dessert, or a tray of assorted fruits and cheeses. Liver Stroganoff 2 pounds beef liver ' 2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet 2 teaspoons salt Vfc teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon marjoram Vi cup butter 1 cup finely chopped onions 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 can (6 oz.) sliced broiled mushrooms, drained 3 tablespoons 'flour 1 cup sour cream Have your butcher cut liver in half-inch slices. Ileat 1 quart of water in large skillet to boiling and drop in slices. Let stand for 5 minutes. Drain, remove skin and tubes, and cut into strips Vi” wide by 2” long. Blend together kitchen bouquet, salt, pepper, and marjoram. Sprinkle over meat, tossing with a fork until meat my- is evenly coated. brought to room temperature and stirred until smooth. Covef and leave on low heat until liver and sauce are hot. Serve over hot noodles or fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings. Mm w; On All HOUSEHOLD ITEMS dra£K* blankets SLIPCOVERS BEDSPREADS HURRY... offer expire* Fehrsary 29th Quality Cleaning Since 1929 CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 > mu—f——MMItm——MM M>& Heat fat in skillet. Add meat and brown lightly. Add onions, garlic, and cook about 1 min-| ute. Thai add chicken bouillon and drained mushrooms, reserving broth. Simmer over low heat until liver is tender, about 30 minutes. Blend together flour and mushroom broth and add gradually to skillet, stirring constantly. Cook over moderqje aspartg11* Pour gravy over and heat until sauce thickens. 8tif serve to 4. | In sour cream, which has been ORy CLERRiDG THE yPOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 TIIIRTY-SEVEN Famous Baker Shares Recipe Maggie's Braided Bread: The “fed” of Imearitnj yeast dough, of punching fee dough down, of forming it into shape, is part of the taadqatton and satisfaction of bating homemade bread. „ • This was die satisfaction ex-•perienced by Margaret Rudkin, the Fairfield, Connecticut, housewife and founder of Pep-peridge Farm, who revolutionized the baking industry when she baked bread with the “old-fnnhfrlttf ’ ♦ w e As a young girl, in the kitchen with its caUd coal stove, Mrs. Rudkin learned to cook by helping her mother and grandmother. Many dishes became her favorites, and later on, her own family's favorites. Mrs. Rudkin’s superb cuisine bad also endeared her to the hearts ef Meads and neighbors. Now, from the pages of “The Margaret Rudkin Pepperidge Farm Cookbook,” comes this ginger-raisin flavored, Swedish Cardamom Braid, one of the homemade breads from her Vast repertory of recipes. Swedish Cardamom Braid Preheat oven to 960 degrees F., 20 minutes before braid is ready to bake. % cup milk Vfc cup sugar plus 2 tablespoons ltt teaspoons salt Vi cup butter or margarine H cup warm water 2 packages or cakes yeast, DUAL APPETIZER — Two mixtures top thick slices of apple. This dish can be a tint course or a salad. Put Seafood on Half-Nuts on Other Good flavor, unusual appetite appeal and the surprise of crab meat combined with apple make this savory mixture a new top favorite either as an appetizer or as a first-course salad. While crisp good apples are at their best in this whiter market, try this new appetizer for party guests or the family. Dual Apple Appetizer 3 large red apples Lemon juice 1 can (7%-os.) crab meat I Michigan diaries Star in Dessert Watch eyes sparkle when fee Cream Sandwich Sundaes are on the menu as the dessert for tonight’s dinner. * * * To prepare, combine two-thirds cup sugar, 1% tablespoons cornstarch, £ teaspoon salt and the liquid drained from a 1 Hi. can of water pack red tart pitted cherries; cook until thickened, stirring. Add cherries; simmer 5 minutes. Chill. Cut a pint of ice cream into 6 slices. .Place ice cream on 6 slices of pound Cake; top with additional sficee of pound cake. Spoon cherry sauce over. Mm Glass Of. 23 W. Lawrence FE 5-6441 PlTT$BU8uh PAINTS eep that loo* longer Parly Float - \ easy and truly refreshing — serve Pineapple 'Floats. Put a scoop of vanilla ice cream In each long tall glass filled with chilled canned pineapple juice. Garnish with a stemmed maraschino cherry or a sprig of fresh 'mint — the finale to a successful party. dry or compressed 2 eggs, beaten 5 cups sifted white flour \Vi teaspoons ground cardamom , % cup seedless raisins 1 egg white Scalt the milk. Stir in V» cup sugar, the salt and the butter or margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure into a bowl the warm (not hot) water. (Cool to lukewarm for compressed yeast.) Sprinkle or crumble in tjg~yeasf. stir~n«tn dfiaoivaa. -Stir in the lukewarm milk mixture. Add the beaten eggs, 3 cups flour, and the cardamom and raisins. Beat until smooth. Stir in an additional 2 cups sifted enriched flour (about). Tara the dough out on a lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in a greased bowl; brash the top with soft shortening. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, aatfl doubled ia balk, about 1 hoar. , Punch down and turn out on a lightly floured board. Divide file dough into thirds. Roll each part into a strand 10 indies long, tapering the ends. Braid loosely. Place on a greased baking sheet. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Before baking, brush with egg white and 2 tablespoons sugar. Bake at 360 degrees F. for about 35 minutes. MICKEY MOUSE Just "old-fa shionud" reading methods (Phonics) with individually tailorad lessons. Basic litoracy instruction for tha deprived non (or slow) reader or for tho unsuccessful driver's license applicant. Froe pre-tasting. NO CLASSES - 1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan A bility-Grouped Workshops Open at Reduced Rates S YEARS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AT IJN.U. S.A.-M.A. CERTIFIED—RECOMMENDED 9 Years Experience - PHONICS-READING CLINIC FES-6212 i YOUR FUTURE HEALTH DEPENDS ON YOU WHh new methods for mere accurate dMfenosis and "miracle" drags which can bo depended upon to produce a desired result, almost every disease con be cured or lived with if you consult a physician before it is too late. tir thls modem ago, solf-trooting is often o waste of time owd money, for a prescription can save you orach sickness-time. And, should you have a serious condition, you endanger your future good hsalth. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription It shopping nearby, or wn will deliver promptly without ostia charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionally perfect PROPERLY PRICED 2 STORES 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 1251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 OUR FREE BONUS eirr FREE TO YOU BUILT IN OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED pricad from I MONTH NO CASH DOWN /•. No Payments Til April • BANK TERMS • UP TO 7 YEARS TOPAY • H You Wont To SAVE "26% Oa Any laprovfMBfrt, Call sad Bet Bor Winter Prices! Call Now FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION—739 N. Parry THIRTY-EIGHT" !~J~ THE POXTOC PReSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2T, 1*64 I f' It a* !;• i- Float on How often can you busy homemakers come up with a lunchtime idea which appeals to the family from toddlers to teens? Canned dry soup mixes can be your springboard to many enchanting ideas for these most important meals at mid-day. * * * Meat Pennies TEEN-AGE COOK — This attractive miss likes to cook. Cheese Pie, one of her specialties, is something she can whip up after school. The daughter of Mrs. Ellen EMrymple of. Arcadia Court, Christy is fourteen years old. Choose Pio Teens It Call it cake or pie — the cheese filling is just about the same — made with a combination of cream cheese and eggs. Packaged graham cracker crumbs take all the work out of the crust. This recipe is really simplicity itself. Our young cook in the photograph, Christy Dalrymple, makes it easily. Children much younger could do it too. CHEESE PIE the Most % cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Ik teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt 2 eggs Combine cheese, sugar, lemon juke, vanilla and salt. Mix well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Turn into crumb-lined pan. Bake at MS degrees for 38 minutes. Remove from oven and cool S minutes. PENNY SOUP—Toddlers ... and teens, too . .. will go far brimming cups of canned potato dry soup mix with sliced frankfurters and green beans appearing. Honey and peanut butter sandwiches and marshmallow-faced bowls of applesauce wilt please the youngsters, too______________ _. Sausages Hide in Slices of Liver for Entree The days when one could buy “a pound of Uver to feed the cat” for a nickel are gone forever, and we’re bettor off aa a result. Now liver is a much more demanded meat, thanks to modern nutrition research which found ’ liver to be one of our moat valuable foods. Yea’ll tempt appetites yea prepare this meat la an-asaal ways. Per example, these Uver rels provide a new aad tasty eating experience. Liver Rolls 6 slices beef liver, cut Vs inch thick 1 teaspoon salt Ik teaspoon pepper Ik teaspoon thyme 14 teaspoon nutmeg f pork sausage links 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 cup tomato sauce Season liver with salt, pepper, thyme and nutmeg. Raff each dice with a sausage link in the center and fasten with a wooden pick. Brown slowly in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add tomato sauce. Cower tightly and cook slowly 30 to 45 minutes or until done. 0 servings. Penny Frank Potato Seap 3 frankfurters, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (2% ounces) potato dry' soup mix 2 cups cold water - l cup milk H cup cooked cut green beans % cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Ik teaspoon prepared mustard In saucepan, brown frankfurters in shortening; pour off excess drippings. Remove from heat Stir in soup mix; gradually blend in water. Briiqg to boil, stirring- Partially cover; simmer 10 minutes, stirring now and then. Add remaining ingredients; beat until cheese melts. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Canned potato dry soup mix, for example, with ail its light and delicate airs, can turn into a tummy-tickling Penny Frank Potato Soup which will delight the fry ... and those up-per graders won’t find it “kid stuff” either. Add some thinly sliced frankfurters, green beans (for a delightful touch of color as 1*4 cups graham cracker crumbs V* cup melted butter Mix well and press onto bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan. 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar . V* teaspoon Vanilla Combine and spread over warm pie. Cool, then chill until serving time. May be garnished with strawberries if desired. Upside Down Cake Bakes in Skillet Apple pie and baked apples are part of every code’s repertoire, but how about an Apple-C a r a m e 1 Upside Down Cake? SpronH rnrnmpl c«w> intn the bottom of a greased skillet or cake pan. Press medium-thick apple slices, and pecans if you like, into the sauce. Pour a yellow or white cake batter over the apples, and bake according to the cake recipe. Use Fluffy Frosting for Chocolate Alaska Use individual dessert shells and fUl each one with a scoop of chocolate ice cream (wrap Well in foil and store in freex-er). Just before serving, (while cake is still in freezer) prepare a package of fluffy white frosting mix according to package duecUum; Quickly' cover tee cream and cake generously with the frosting, sealing edges. Place on cookie sheet and bake in hot oven (475 degrees) for 3 to 5 minutes. Serve immediately. When done, invert immediately onto a flat surface. (A skillet makes it easy to flip over and out) The Washington State apple crop continues to fill produce bins in Midwest food stores, according to USDA’s Agricultural uoriMrffcifl Service, making apples both a budget and dessert delight. Tasty, Quick Supper Toast frozen flat coqimeal muffins. Heat canned apple sauce. Frizzle —»«—y Now, spoon the hot apple sauce over the toasted muffins and arrange the sausages on top. This hot apple sauce and sausage deal is also fine over waffles or pancakes. FIREPLACE MEAL-Serve this fireplace meal of juicy hamburgers topped with tnmatn and onion, plus froeen French fries and frozen peas. The treat, cooked over glowingwoodcharcoal briquets, takes about 30 minutes to prepare. For the fireplace potatoes, brown a pound offraan Ranch fries in batter or margarine, then poor it a half-cup H1*"***1 evaporated ' r half mflk and cream, and head. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, % cup sliced green onions, 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento, % cup shredded golden Cheddar cheese. The frozen peas, cooked tender with butter and herbs in a covered pan, take 8 to 7 minutes. Hot buttered popcorn and hot rhnnf. late, tea or ooffoe, aim prepared on the swtog-out grill over wood charcoal briquets, complete this all-American meat. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, !ANUARY 97, 1004 THIRTY-NINE .T .1 11 B r»l 1 • 1 2QOS1Q HOLDEN RED STAMPS Each day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday five lucky women will each receive 1,000 Holden Reel Trading Stamps at The Pontiac Press Cooking School . . . Holden Red Stamps Company, and Goa Coal and Oil combine to bring you this sensational gift. Nothing to buy, iust register ot the Press Cooking School. • WARMTH • COMFORT • CLEANLINESS • ECONOMY ^^DEPENDABILITY yottCmiOepwiloitfiee! k Pontiac's Ictrgest and oldest locally ownod and oporatod Now Mobilheat ruel Oil Distributors havo boon winning and holding warm frionds for ovor 38 yoars with a porsonalizod, friendly, dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of the weather, the time (in peacetime and in war years) Gee has promptly and carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently which has resulted to customers being assured of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, DEPENDABILITY, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY and HOLDEN STAMPS. Gee's automatic deliveries assure you of never being without plenty of this better quality fuel oil. There is no substitute for quality. Quality of the product. Quality of the service. That is why more and more Pontiac and Oakland County families "DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SA serve you? DIAL FE 5-8181 An Important Message to You Who Heat With Coal: We Carry a Complete Line of All Regular Grade of Coal Including — GEE “LITTLE JOE” ------.-1.------end THE ALL-PURPOSE POCAHONTAS stoker goal CEE IF YOU DON’T KNOW Fill KNOW YOl It FI FL DEALER HEW MOBILHEAT FUEL Oil Gives You Complete Heatwg Satisfaction FORTY THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 USE IT TEN DAYS! IF YOU RETURN IT, GET YOUR MONEY BACK AND KEEP THE I-OT. M.l* $AIir.F.PAN i Ofor met Jm*. 13JF+. 23 tmlv! Got your Mt now and mn •9.40. From, eook, mm in it for ten whole Java. Eajov tba duhpan tima U aavaa jta. (It alaiaat waabaa iuelf!) Enjoy it* Mutjr mm ypm taUa. Thon. iT tom can tUnd parting with it. bring it Wlc for 4 full r«/und nnW k—p ike 13.95 mucrpmn. AH piece* mode of PYRO* CERAM* brand apaaa f aaraaaiat hwtgra«4 aotdyoof, nop, porous. m Royal Family Sat: S covarad aaucapana (1. 1X> covered akHlat: two cradiaa; detachable handla. IX. IX Qt); W PENISEY’S—MIRACLE MILE STOM HOURS 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. course. Instant meat tenderizer makes it possible to use the less tender cuts of meat as well as the expensive tenderloin. Saucy Beef Fondue l'i pounds beef tenderloin, trimmed; cut_____In %-iach cubes. (Or use lean beef stew meat prepared with instant meat tenderizer following directions on label.) Vegetable oil Tomato dipping sauce Horseradish cream sauce Garlic butter Have beef cubes at room temperature. Heat lh inches oil in electric skillet, saucepan or deep fryer. Bring to 425 degrees. Include a lovely, colorful, fragrant floral arrangement from Pearce’s in yonr dinner or luncheon plans. Let's Share a Saucy Beef Fondue S.WISM* UNIQU. ■TODAY TRIAL CORNING-i WARE" “7--------r----------“V"1---- Returned travelers from Switzerland, delighted by the original cheese fondue, are now trying variations of this famous dish. Popular beef takes happily to fondue. Most important are the complementary sauces which are simple when you use basics like sour, cream, rich rad tomato sauce and butter, adding fa-vorate condiments and seasonings for distinctive flavor. Since these are all pre-assembled and the guests cook their own meat; this sumptuous dish makes entertaining easy. And it’s a good choice to help people get acquainted they Just have to be friendly, sharing the central cooking dish and then personally dipping the meat into1 succulent sauces. Use smaller tid-biks of meat to serve Saucy Beef Fondue as an hors •Mf when it SAUCY BEEF FONDUE—Your guests cook their own bitq-siaed morsels of tender meat in hot, poiy-unsaturn ted pH, . then dip them in a choice of tasty sauces, easily prepared with canned tomato sauce, sour cream, and butter as basic ingredients. 7*®™ • SUP-WR 2 tablespoons ploy-unsaturated —oB—-—______________________ Mix ingredients and bring to boil. Serve hot. W i •••• w •* Horseradish dream Sauce 1 cup commercial sour cream 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish Vi teaspoon salt _ Combine ingredients. Serve chilled. * __ ♦ . ★ Garlic Butter H cup butter, softened ’ 1 clove garlic, minced Whip garlic and butter until light and fluffy. Each guest holds beef cube in hot oil with fork until cooked to desired doneness. Dip cooked meat into one of the sauces. Tomato Dipping Sauce 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce cup bottled steak sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar Kiddies Will Like Them Come join a birthday Jim or Judy on a let's pretend safari— to the backyard, park, or maybe to the zoo. Cut-outs of kitten-cute lions and tigers, little elephants, too, serve as name cards on surprise sack lunches. Waiting to be tracked <|own is an exciting sandwich. Bacon- vour it — you'll see — jungle baby can This no-slip, no-drip filling matches with a variety of breads and travels well. * * * Bacon-Pineapple Sandwich Filling *4 cup chopped, cooked bacon ‘4 cup drained, crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or -----salad dressing— Combine bacon, pineapple, olives or dates and mayonnaise. Yield: % cup, or filling for 4 sandwiches. PEARCE’S Flowers Enhance Your Table. As a centerpiece on your table, as a decor theme throughout yonr home flowers express so well yonr hospitality and warm welcome to guests and family. Do include them when you entertain and treat the family to this nicety often. Try it this weekend. Flowers add so much and are inexpensive, too. PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. • . FE2-0127 ^**"7 wired T n ,, rna’Viai ANywMmrm Im I wo Daily Deliveries to Detroit and Intermediate Points ,ht Y««A Cut ImhiU Floral Arrangrnu-nu & m* from our grfrnhfluwj. f if OV for every occasion ' " f tTUfl Priced to your choosing from... from.......... .* m h V FORTY-ONE v-; : ■ . r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 iRS SUPER MARKET 608 W. Huron St. Near i Pontiac Central After the Pontiac Press ' Cooking School. . . See Us For A Delicious Fully Cooked PETER'S Boneless ffee Desserts Are Party Fare at coffee - enhanced M teen «yH«»iy so-those of you who are xwnters as well at a fraction of its ~ Mteeteh e—i. - Tate a look at the ngit and tender Coffee Sponge Cate, pictured here. Who would believe It contains no sugar whatsoever! And look at the calorie savings . . you can enjoy a generous wedge for just 7S calories (less than half -the uwal eel oris count). For a party - pleaser, serve glamorous Mocha Mousse Par-fait, a concoction that’s unbelievably rich - tasting and deliciously sweet, yet contains fewer than MO calories per serving. COFFEE SPONGE CAKE (Lew - Calorie) 5 eggs, separated 3 tablespoons sucaryl solution 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup strong coffee ltt cups sifted cate flour h teaspoon'baking powder M teaspoon salt At lampoon cream of tartar Bent egg yaks anfli kick caryi, haaaa Jaice and coffee; beat m High speed of mixer antfl thick and ttaffy, about M Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; carefully fold into egg yolk mixture. Beat egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar and beat until stiff peaks form when beater is .raised. Fold egg yolk mixture gently into whites; pour into a Si-inch tube pan. Bake in preheated oven (325 degrees) 45 to 50 minutes. dr ★ A Mates 12 servings. Eich serving contains 78 CALORIES; 3.5 grams protein; L5 grams fat; M grama carbohydrate. MOCHA MOUSSE PARFA1T (Lew - Calorie) 1 ounces unswestaud chocolate 3 tablespoons boiling water 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution 1 tablespoon instant coffee Xeggs, separated % cop nonfat dry milk % cup ice water 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon sucaryl solution Grate chocolate and place in electric blender. Combine boiling water, sucaryl and instant coffee; pour into blender; add egg yolks; blend one mlnate. Beat egg whites suntil stiff; fold in chocolate mixture; chill until mixture begjQgJo set. - t j Meanwhile, combine dry milk, ice water, lemon juice and su-I caryl in small bowl of mixer, j Beat on high speed until mixture holds its shape. Alternate layers of chocolate and whipped topping'in parfait glasses, Chill until- ready to ' serve. - ' .■ j Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 91 CALORIES; 4.5 'grams protein; 7 grams fat; 5.5 I grams carbohydrate. COFFEE SPONGE CAKE—For coffee-lovers and calorie-countars ..'. a sugar-free and caiorie-shy Coffee Sponge Cate. WOOL Carpeting From $<95s,.Yd. -d Acrilan Carpeting fM ' $7*5 S» TJ. NYLON Carpeting from $495 3*1*• <-*wa«^j»£5P!7F' 1 1 *' .Vi? J a '« * • • f *a t Vi**" S&S * t \ e hjik *< V « If.vv w'v * L j T.n We carry o wide selection of quality carpeting! PLAINS (Plush — Twists — Tweeds—Popcorn and Carved Designs) —Sculptured—Multi-Colored Tweeds — Florals! 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Modern noon for the discriminating HOME MAKER from McCANPLESSr Why take chances? . . . Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have ____been representing the leading carpet manufacturers for 35 years in the Pontiac area. It's Wise to Choose Your Carpet Where the Carpet Choice Is the Greatest! Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. A '■4': ~---- ... . FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27,J964 LEMONY RAISIN BREAD PUDDING — Cubes of raisin bread, plus some extra raisins make this bread pudding something special. Lemon juice and rind accent the flavor. It’s a souffle-like pudding you serve straight Iran the oven. Bake Raisin Bread Pudding While Oven Dinner Cooks Oven dinners were a great invention! Here is a marvelous dessert to bake in the same oven as the main course. Made until set in center. Podding will be puffed and ■ n rich brown cnisr. Serve at once from oven. Top ... .__. ,, . . with whipped cream, if desired. with store bough raisin bread, it goes together in a minimum aoount of time and bakes in about half an hour. ★ it it Make certain to serve this hot lemony raisin bread pudding straight from the oven before it has a chance to settle. it it ft Between February f ~ and March 28. 1964, the California Raisin Advisory Board is inviting purchaser? of raisin bread to try their luck. Taast-to-Paa entry blanks will be available ia bread de-( partmeats of food stares and bakeries everywhere. Prises for the fourth annual Raisin Bread Sweepstakes are geared to family summer fun and who knows but you may be a lucky one. Lemony Raisin Bread Paddiag — 2 cupg naan Brega ttmar (about 4 slices) ft cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel S tablespoons lemon juice ft cup melted butter or margarine 4 eggs <1 2-3 cup milk Combine raisin bread cubes, Vj cap Sugar, lemon peel and juice. Tots lightly together until well mixed; add batter. Beat egg whites to soft peaks. Gradually beat in remaining ft cup sugar until stiff peaks form. '* * A With same 'beater, yolks until very thick, bread mixture along with milk. tJTold in beaten into 1 quart casserole. Bake in degrees F.) 39 to Men's Taste Considered in This Recipe Salad enthusiasts always are .looking for new dressings to top off their crisp green favorites. True salad lovers know that the greens should be torn and never cut and that they should be washed and crisped in the refrigerator. To keep the greens crisp, the “greens rooters" know that the dressing should be added just before serving an extra rich" that is sure to the men. SSttKt be a Zesty American blue cheese “—*- established its rejust one more example of this blue-marbled cheese’s versatility. He-Man Dressing ft cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons qlive oil 1 tablespoon catsup ft teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon monosodium glutamate 2 tablespoons crmbled American blue cheese 1 tablespoon chopped chives Combine cream and oil with a fork. Keep beating with the fork to emulsify. Add catsup, sugar, salt, monosodium glutamate. Add crumbled American blue cheese and chives. Serve1 at room temperature over crisp 50 BONUS N0LBEN RED STAMPS with every $2.00 or more CLEANING ORDER 4 DAYS ONLY January 28th - 31st INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION unit assured your very special garments: KNITWEAR SWEATERS • CASHMERES Pro-measuring. Blocking and Individual Pocking Wise Homemakers rely on GRESHAM for expert cleaning 1 alterations on HHBIES af SLIFCTVEIS topr—tood Mothproofing and Waterproofing | Save 10% On Cash and Carry 4-HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST 606 OAKLAND AVENE FE 4-2579 *LotV ieoe it A good drear will last for years and yeeia^Tho problem it that ttm hemline aaay change from 1 on like the tide. It yea owned a silent, sturdy Necchi sowing m the battle of the hemline would be ootvod for a lifetime. This budget-priced machine does everything automatically, without nil ■ ■ straight or xig-sag,' monograms and even buttons. You can alter ail your family’s clothing and even make them. Call your Michigan Necchi dealer (phone numbers below) today and discover the easy terms, liberal trade-ins and free ltipin available. There’s an economical Necchi »««*Iim> to At every family budget bacauoe over the years .. it will practically pay for itaelf. MODELS *The equivalent of many, many monthly Necchi payments PRICES FRQM *79.50 MICHIGAN NECCHI ’' x .1* • ■'*•$ * Phone Your Michigan Necchi Dealer at Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Arcade Area) 338-4521 .-JIMlilMrtlNilUMiWIMfMMtglH—I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 FORTY-TIIREE Little Hot Rolls Have Cheese-Olive - Filling Pimien to-stuffed (dives and cream cheese are a happy combination for more than a dip; they make dinner rolls delicious, too. With packaged roll mix for the dough, they’re a jiffy job. Although Spanish pimien to- stuffed dives are used in the rolls, the idea did not originate la IMS years age, a baker ia Baden made a bread se different ta shape, and so delicious, that It was ealled “Spaaische Brotli.’* Families ia Zurich seat their maids to B a d e a for the wonderful crusty loaves. On Thursdays, the little red in Spain but in Switzerland,1 and bhie train chugged along where cheese in any form is a|the Limatt River loaded with! maids v who in turn were loaded with bags of “Spanische Brot- great favorite. * Also in Switzerland, as in oth- U." so the train came to be1 er middle European countries, i known as the Spanische Bread anytMflf i IIUIS laiuaual came j Train. ----------------------J to be known as “Spanische” simply because Spain was such an exotic place. Colorful Relish Is Served Prettily Use canned peaches, hot or cold, to hold helpings of cranberry orange relish. These would be perfect to garnish a cold meat platter. Cranberry Peaches 1 pound cranberries 2 medium oranges 2 cups sugar Caansd drained peaches Pick over cranberries, wash in cold water; drain; there should be about 4 cups. Wash and dry oranges; quarter and remove any seeds. PM cranberries and orange quarters grsngh coarse blade of fesd changer. Mr In sagsr; cover KgMy and refrigerate. (Makes about 1 quark) At serving time use the peaches cold or beat them in a skillet, h the oven or under the broiler; HD peach cavities with some of the cranberry mixture. Store remaining cranberry mixture in refrigerator and use as is” for a relish; If kept chilled, it may be stored for weeks. These Cream Cheese and Olive Rolls would be worth -quite a trip, too. Cream Cheese and Olive Rolls > 1 package (13% ounces) hot roll mix 4 ounces cream cheese, softened V* cup dairy sour cream V* cup sliced, pimien to-stuffed (dives Prepare rad dough and let rise accsrdiag te package di-rectiois. Meanwhile, mix cream cheese with sour cream; add olives and mix Ughtfy. Roll dough ton Uxlt-inch rectangle on Bound surface. CM in S-inch squares. Place I heaping teaspoon of filling In center uf each. Fold corners toward center and press to seal. Place on cooky dMtt Bake in 379 degree (moderate) oven 29 to 29 minutes or until brown. Star Recipe Tbit elusive flavor in the chicken coating is Parmesan cheese. PARMESAN FRIED CHICKEN 3 pound broiler-fryer, eut up 1 c u p crushed sal tine crackers % cup Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon paprika Dash pepper % cup evaporated milk V« lb. butter Wash chicken; pat dry. Mix dry ingredients in paper bag. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milk; _ shake with parmeaan mixture until coated thoroughly. Melt butter in 9 x 13 inch baking pan. Place chicken skin side down in butter. Bake in 3S0 degree oven for 30 minutes; turn chicken and bake 30 to 40 minutes more. To make gravy, add % to 1 cup evaporated milk I to butter drippings re- I maining in baking pan. 1 Cook over medium heat, 8 stirring constantly, until I thick. # wmmS ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS JACOBSEN’S , S FLOWERS far 42 /oars Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pcntiac Phone FE 3-716? Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Grade C Is OK Note to budget- shoppers: Grade C fruits and vegetables are just as wholesome as higher grades and may be as nutritious. Use them in dishes in which appearance and texture are not important. SUM CHffLY SAYS REACH FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO V CHIPS SLIM CHIPLY MADE FRESH DAILY— THEY TASTE BETTER MoOh UyIhk Festival! Be Modern . .. Buy Modern . . Save at B & G CERAMIC WALL TILE Q< Wo stockoNmatching floor tilo ond |Um ftocossary trim. Wo loon all tools * W w h OPEN TONIGHT’t il 9 Genuine Decorative 0i Mosaic Tile 12”xt2” Sheets 9j Gan bo used on Counter Tops, Wolls, Tables k FAMOUS MAC-0-LAC $ Formula N Paint. Ils(. $7.95 Oal K95 19 Gal. 0x12 Linoleum Rugs *1 e iai~.ii r.u 1 < VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Vl. . 1st QUALITY 71/® Can bo used on any room ■ *■ RECESSED LIGHTS $459„ Beautiful Chrome Finish U a„d up ‘ Bedroom Ceiling Light IJ9 Can ba used in other rooms JMFIIIUCTIIF Am 12 x 12 Aeoustieal sit. irreg. \ || a so-n. I cr mwS ixp«rts ISPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. til 9 00 P M. Mil PARKING b* MAR INEFDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM 1075 W Huron St Phono 334-9957 4^ If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM Pro-Finished 4x7x14 Woodara PANELING! Ivory Tom Birch Chtrry Ton# Birch Antique Birch *4« y Asphalt M c Tile 4#* FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY",'JANUARY 27,'1964 . WBIm ni For Apple Sundaes Vary Sauce Toppings DESSERTS, DESSERTS—Clever idea for a party is a dessert smorgasbord. Omega Mu Sigma sorority had one not long ago that ----wt mntf Micreaafut. Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. Lorena Drive (left), Mrs. Harold Clifford, South Josephine Street, and Lola Strom, Mohawk Road enjoy the variety of desserts. Serve a Light Dessert The dictionary observes that the origin of “Sundae” is uncertain. What is certain, however, is the general delight in the confection capped ice Iran— e»i«Ha— Sn when in doubt on what to offer for dessert or refreshments, serve Sundaes. And when not in doubt, serve them, too< For sheer enjoyment they can’t be beat. Sundaes are blissfully easy desserts, for you start with scoops of ice cream and simply add the toppings. One jolly —tioa is ta fill a large bowl with ice cream balls, set oat a variety of tappings and let each one concoct Ms awa saadae. This is gleeful going for small fry, aad their seniors have heat kaawi ta wefrease It, Ms. Here are some suggestions for Sundaes: HAPPY APPLE GINGERED TOPPING (piquant aad spicy) 14 cup chopped candied ginger -2 cups canned appie sauce tor several hours, or overnight. Place a serving of vanilla ke cream in individual dishes; top with the sauce. Makes 6 servings. ---HAPPY APPLE ORANGE — SUGAR SAUCE (Pungent and refreshing) 2 cups canned apple sauce 14 cup light brown sugar 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 quart vanilla ice cream Combine apple sauce and sugar; heat until sugar melts. Cool; add orange rind and juice. Chill several hours. Place vanilla ice cream in individual serving dishes; top with the sauce. Makes 6 servings. ' APPLE PEPPERMINT CRUNCH (Rasy as a posy) 14 cup crushed peppermint candy or after dinner mints 2 cups earned apple sauce 1 quart vanilla ice cream Combine candy and apple sauce; chill in refrigerator several hours, or overnight. Place “Come for dessert!” It’s an easy invitation to give, when you plan to serve Dark Cherry Tangerine Mold. You need give attention to only this one glamorous recipe, then relax and enjoy the evening with your friends. AAA Canned pitted dark sweet cherries are easy to use; the canneTS have taken care of the tedious pitting process. Their rich dark hue is a dramatic contrast to the delicate color jd the tangerine concentrate and whipped cream mixture. Dark Cherry Tangerine Mold 3 envelopes unflavored geltin * 2 tablespoons water ¥4 cup boiling water 1 can (11 ounces) mandarin orange sections 1 can (1 pound) pitted dark sweet cherries,' drained* Water k-i can (6 ounces) frozen tangerine juice concentrate, thawed 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Sweetened whipped cream Soften 2 teaspoons unflav-ored gelatin in 2 tablespoons water. Melt ever boiling water. Pour half of gelatin mixture into 2 quart mold. ChQl until Hrm. Meanwhile, drain mandarin orange,sections; reserve syrup. Arrange design using some of cherries and orange sections on gelatin; pour remaining gelatin mixture over cherries and orange sections. Chill until firm. Add reserved mandarin orange syrup and as much water as necessary to tangerine concentrate to make 3 cups liquid. Soften remaining gelatin in Y« cup tangerine mixture. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in remaining tangerine mixture.. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Reserve ¥« cup cherries. Fold remaining cherries, remaining mandarin orange sections and 1 cup heavy cream, whipped, into tangerine mixture. Turn into mold on top of dear gelatin mixture. Chill until firm (2-3 hours). Unmold; garnish with sweetened whipped cream and reserved ¥4 cup cherries. Makes 6-8 servings. Frosty Soup Will ' Hit the Spot Delicately flavored chilled soup is an inspired pick-me-up any time, any place. For perfect results chill the soup* in the refrigerator at least 4 hours before serving. Try this frosty soupmate. Mix 1 can each of chilled cream of celery soup mg tomato soup with 1 soup can water and 1 soup can milk in a shaker. Top with chives. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ~ i quart vanilla km cream---------------vanilla ice cream in individual Combine candied ginger and serving dishes; top with the apple sauce; chill in refrigera- sauce. Makes 6 servings. make-ahead makes that use UAIUk t tiMini lAHUEiiunEi biuuj — umncu pmeu dark sweet cherries give glamour and flavor to a Bavarian-type dessert made with whipped cream, tangerine concentrate and gelatin. dessert - iw, of pre- pared pie filling is a gem in any cook’s collection. BLUEBERRY CHEESE L ’ DESSERT 16 single graham crackers % aa> sugar .____________ V4 cup soft butter 2 eggs V4 cup sugar 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 (1-lb. 6 oz.) can blueberry pie filling Whipped cream Crush crackers finely. Blend crumbs with 14 cup sugar and butter. Press on bottom of 9 x 9 x 2 inch pan.; x Beat eggs an til thick and 1 e m • a colored. Gradually bead in 14 cup sugar. Add cheese and vanilla; blend until smooth. Pour over crust. Bake in 300-degree oven, 30 minutes. Sprinkle with cinnamon. C 0 "0 L When cooled, pour pie filling over baked mixture. Chill overnight rwuh -m. wtiipyrrri APPLE SUNDAES—The base for each of these sundae toppings is canned apple sauce which is novel for this use. The light, zesty apple tang of the sauce offers a refreshing contrast to the rich flavor of the ice cream. cream. Serve chilled. 9 to 12 servings. Pork Shoulder Buff Is Boneless and All Meat One to four pounds of flavorful meat is yours when you buy a - boneless smoked shoulder butt. Sometimes called a “cottage roll,” the smoked butt is actually a nugget of ham-like flavored meat carved out of the pork shoulder, the American .Meat Institute reports. AAA Cutsd and smoked like ham, the boneless butt is an excellent "buy fix small families beoauas it is available in sizes ranging in weight from one to four pounds. ****** - Tomato Nog Suggested Did you ever taste a soup nog? It’s delicious and so easy. In a saucepan heat 5 cans of condensed tomato soup with S soup cans of milk. Meanwhile in a heat-proof punch bowl beat 5 eggs to a froth. Slowly stir the heated soup mixture into the beaten egg, then sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon. dozen 4-ounce servings. Ladle into punch cups and watch everyone go to town. ’FORTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC'PRESS, MQNDAYv JANUARY 27, 1964 OPEN DAILY IQ to 10 mart' —8T— ' 1 11111 ' . . - * Add Needed Moisture to Air RUSTPROOF! presto am HUMIDIFIER SPECIAL! WESTINGHOUSE 9 Pound Automatic WASHER I Charge It Presto Humidifier relieves annoying dryness,, promotes winter comfort, prolongs furniture life. Humidistat control main, tains your humidity setting... automatic! ly. Has rustproof tank, cabinet, grill. 12 Ptiind 1 Only to soil at SPECIAL! AM-FM STEREO AUTOMATIC DEFROST 2 DOOR WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR ond Stereo Multiplex Radio Formerly 189.88 14 Cu. FI.-2 DOOR FROST FREE WESTIN6H0USE REFRIGERATOR UNIVERSAL STEAM IRON K-Mart Discount Priced New high er low steam setting, or no steam at alL Special setting for newest fabrics and wash *n wear garments, too! SPECIAL! NORGE WESTINGHOUSE THREE SPEED NMD MIXER K-mart Discount Pricid K-mart Price! Imagine! Automatic wake-to-music, 4-tube and rectifier... plus 4” Dynapower speaker and built-in antenna. Beats, blends, whips ... simply, easily. Boasts open center, non-clog beaters and ejector. ! Save! No Money Uown! We Finance! 14 Cubic Foot NO FROST EVER 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR 269. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 FORTY -SIX CHERRY VALENTINE COOKIES — Who could resist being your Valentine when you play Cupid” with a . sweet offering? These heart-shaped cookies are made refrigerator •sty**- ' r "7 T Slice Heart-Shaped Roll of Cookies As traditional for .Valentine’s Day as flowers and candy are the special heart-shaped cookies mothers prepare for their families. A’ A A This Valentine’s Day treat all the sweet tooths in your family with crisp Cherry Valentine Cookies, butter-rich cookies filled with candied cherries and pecans. ' You busy mothers will especially appreciate the ease with which these refrigerator cookies are prepared. Yoa simply roH oat the cookie dough to rectangles, top with whole candied cherries, then fold and shape die dough as directed to form unique heart-shaped rolls to slice cookies from. , For evenly shaped cookies be sure the rolls of dough are thoroughly chilled and firmed — by at least one hour in the refrigerator or freezer. Slice the cookies with a very sharp, thin-blad-ed knife, dipping the blade in hot water occasionally if the cookies begin to stick. » Work with only one roll of * dough at a time keeping the second refrigerated. Cherry Valentine Cookies 4% Cups sifted enriched flour* 1 tablespoon baking powder r*i cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon orange extract 3 eggs cup finely -chopped pecans 30 candied'red'cherries (about (6tt-ounce jar) Sift together 4% caps floor and baking powder. Cream together batter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add orange extract. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Stir in pecans. - Add flour mixture gradually mixing well. Add more flour if necessary, to make a dough that can he handled. Divide dough in half. Roll out one half on waxed paper to rectangle. Fold edges of rectangle lengthwise toward center to meet cherrlBk but do not cover cherries. Then, fold entire roll in half lengthwise -with cherries on inside. Seal edge to form solid roll of doagh with cherries in center and bring to a point to form bottom of heart design. Wrap waxed paper around dough. On opposite side of point, push dough in, making a crevice to form top of heart design. Refrigerate for 1 hour or until firm. Cut into Vfe-inch slices. Place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 'about 9 dozen cookies. A - A A..,_______! Aif you don’t sift and in the absence of other directiops, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonsful, according to USDA recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder. For Bettor ttLAWHS and GARDENS We Hove Tjhe Equipment And A thrice To Suit You! BIDING TRACTORS REEL aad ROTARY MOWERS e TOOLS -SEEDS Jiil VBBTiUtKRS Select from then Nationally famous brands: John Deere -Moto Mower-Homco Cooper Klipper-Yardmaster Jacobsen-Panzer-Simplicity Mona Lint Hi We Service Everything We Sell om MILT S UL n « f JL Mr. Lee Pertonally will be happy IP til dawn with yam and ditemts your needs for a belter ^ lawn er garden. LAWS and WIDEN BERTH ! 923 Mt. Clemons Street, Pontine PC 2-3412 New Relish Made With Mushrooms A quick version of a favorite relish to serve with cold meats. Mushroom Relish 2 cans (6 ounces each) chopped mushrooms 2 cans (6 ounces each) sliced mushrooms \Vt teaspoons salt % cupaugar 1 cup cider vinegar 2 teaspoons mixed pickling spice, tied in a cheesecloth bag 2 tablespoons instant minced onion ’ Turn both kinds of mushrooms into a strainer or colander to drain thoroughly. A A A Pour 1 cup of the mushroom liquid into a small saucepan; add salt, sugar, vinegar and spice bag; stir over tow heat until sugar dissolves; bring slowly to a boll. Pour over mushrooms in a shallow container. Cover and cool; chill overnight; remove spice bag. Store in refrigerator. * At serving time, remove mushrooms from liquid with a slotted spoon; any mushrooms not served should be left in the pickling liquid for further storage. Over a > million guests a year! Ted\ Bloomfield Hills.,. VOODWAltn at SQUARE LAKE BO.... Phone FE 4-6630 Dining Rein-CeRee Skip-Car Smite RESTAURANTS Families s enjor our good food! Pontiac Mall... Open {I Monday thru Saturday Cafeteria and Dining Room $ >llJ Jll the pontiac press, Monday, January 27, i96* FORTY-SEVEN Th« Isle of CAPRI Is Just Minutes Awey From |he mountains of Catalonia in northeastern Spain was gathered this recipe for -Al-cachofas eon Jam on (ham stuffed artichokes), one of the hundreds hi the new Interaatkxv al Dining with' Spice Islands, a guide M the formation of food exploration dubs that includes menus and recipes from wine countries of the for id. , S aaedhsMiaed artichokes—~ Bsfling salted water 1 cup dasTjour cream ' 1 cupa finely - minced boiled You c*n take a vacation every day whan you hove a Lowrey Organ. Dream yourself to Capri ... to Paris ... to all the secret places of your heart and in minutes. You can't read a note? Even cany a tune? Makes no difference. Anyone can play the Lowrey Organ. True, you cannot perform like a virtuoso eight away. But you Will find yourself playing beautiful muaic. Those a a*w • bid familiar melodies you've always loved so wall. Priced from . . . T** ' * 1 tablespoons chopped chives 2 tablespoons chopped pimien-tos 2 tablespoons dry Sherry 1 tibjfgwnn red wine vinegar Vt teaspoon fine herbs M lampoon garlic powder STUFFED ARTICHOKES — You can eat all the ham mixture out of the artichokes, then consume the little vegetable; or you can alternate the processes. This would make an' intending luncheon dish. Mi hup Parmesan cheese Trim off outer leaves and nip tops of artichoke leaves. Cook in betting, salted water IS Is 21 until tender. Drain, plans on paper toweling; open —**«*««*— to resemble Do wars. CooL MeanwhBe csmhkie al » ■ahhf feagredieats; chllL vadwAitU \FA3H10NKTTl Winter, *fls said, b host to a thoneand msmories! And none pqrer than flaws the outdoor saflawiagb indulge in, rerifew-ftlg a day's ski ran or ice-dcat-lag party. Bat, whatever fun-time Is recalled, the exciting rnmnari b climaxed at the “thaw" paint by the fire - en-jgptag mad aad beverage. Most active people agree that a bracing dish of stew accem-paabd by a glass of burgundy wins b a winter dreamer’s delight. Hostesses at snch times cater Is the general opinion by producing thefr prised recipes. A good stew flasdd have large cneionally to avoid sticking. Add rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Remove bay leaf‘and garlic. Serve. Makes 8 servings. NOTE: If too thick, add more water and broth. Waite's Will Be CLOSED TOMORROW 'til 5 P.M. Than OPEN 5-9 PJM. For BIG STOCK-TAKING MARK-DOWN SALE! (See Our Ad On Pag* *5) Save tins idea for Easier and your spring par* ttm. BASKET CAKE I package devil’s food cake mix Ptodge frosting Basket handle lee cream or sherbet Mix cake according to directions on packagfe. Divide batter into 8-inch round layer cake pan and f cap ring mold, that have been greased and floored. Babe at SSI degress P 28 to 25 minutes. Serve round layer cake as desired. For basket cake, cool cake. Frost with Faige msty combination of baas, carrots, peas sad rice, delicately flavored with green pepper, bay leaf, garlic and burgundy wine. As friends ar family stamp Kitchen elegance and cooking magic . , , In the newest, and finest Stainless Steel cookware ever model With that famous Aluminum-Clad bottom that assures even heat spread, eliminating hot spots, and scorching. Enjoy the ease of cleaning only FARBERWARE fan Double Boilers from M ■>. margarine 1 medhmi groan pepper, chopped' 1 small dove garlic, crushed 2 cups bam, large pieces 1V4 cups condensed beef broth ltt cups water 1% cups sliced carrots 1% cups peas 2 cups canned tomatoes \ Vk teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 1 small bay leaf 7 mips packaged pt e-WOKST' ' rice 2 cups Burgundy wine In margarine, saute green pepper, garlic and ham. Add all other ingredients, except rice. Bring to a boil and cook until vegetables are tender. Stir oc- Lower Level Stainless Steal... Spotter Free Electric SMOKELESS BROILER ohctROTtSSERIE I Select pastel colornar-row ribbon; WttfTw&S fashion around cardboard; secure ends of ribbon. Stick into cake, making handle. Tie perky ribbon bow an handle. When ready, to serve fill cake basket, with man scoops of ice cream or sherbet. Serve fanmediate- • Exclusive "cool-zone" broiling — eliminates smoke and spotter • Stainless steal body; akuninum drip tray • W adjustable rotisserie raftings 0 Easy to doan; trouble-free motor Hemtemmret Dept... Lower Level While fresh oranges are available every month hi the year, they are most plentiful from December through Juno. A — | 1! 0 M toste "Whose Marie h Oar Birin m" WU FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 UK AT THE PONTIAC PRESS COOKING SCHOOL i SALE DAYS MQN., TUES., WED. January 27,28 and 29 J*EHRS PORK -SAUSAGE 300 Cold M Stamp* wM ba pivon away at •och ••••ion of Tho Pontioc Cooking School by Food Town and Foapla's Sopor Maihot*. No porrtownocoi , Jaot p*a»oat tho cortWcalo dan yoo at tho cooUnp »*h»ol a* nHnor hiyhifiM 0 Mat itoro* of Food Town mariot*. Wow ora typical orioo* po«d twin Bwdovory day otoS aw* Noplo^ryd-Odtah and Nad Town Sopor Mariwh whwa no porchaw to final onHl yoo aw wtMiod. — sjiS. j |§jf' LIMIT 1 lb. 1 POUND ItOLL-WITH THIS COUPON HUNTS V 14 0L SUNKIST CALIFORNIA. ORANGES 130 Size Each /” ■ \ | $ppr ^PEOPLE'S f FOOD MARKETS 1 213 AUBURN I OpwlOiyi a W—It I «S L Pitt ST. I 7MMMMST. I «U ORCNUI UK ML 1 Opwi 9 *.M. 'til t r.M. ■ •uio»M B Op* »fJ«. I f A.M. M 9 PM. I CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 4DC.WU | *AJ*-*»rJ*- ■ .OATSAWCiK | OftNSUHOAYf »« | (WJOw.»«l | OfCNWNOArrwS Bottle jji$P 'J >§ KRAFTS VELVEETA 'CHEESE SPREAD Pound Ini- Wj?' • | REDEEM YOUR COOKING SCHOOL AUNT JANE PICKLE COUPON • ROB IN HOOD FLOUR COUPON AND NESTEA COUPONS AT PEOPLE'S TOOD-O-MAT"OR FOOD TOWN SUPERMARKETS. i l OUmM I IMwUk, I OffNSUNOArS I OOfW SUHOAY FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS irfy w* ;p ; Sr: w g&V tn i i i fi r I tv *v r; The Weather! JT" (. U *. WtMMl lurtau PirKiU Continued Cold 4. '(onm to rata d VOL. m NO. 302 , Btrf Countdown Proceeds Johnson Asks Aid for Suburb Growth WASHINGTON OF)—President Johnson exended a helping hand today to fast-growing suburban communities swamped by demands for “new classrooms, uncounted miles of new streets and utility lines, and an unprecedented volume of water and sewerage facilities." . He asked Congress to provide federal grants and loans to local governments and private developers so that future expansion won’t be carried out, as it often —-----------------7-■—♦has in the past, France Starts Red China Ties in sprawling, space-consuming unplanned and uneconomic way.” This was the major new proposal in the President’s message to Congress on housing and community development, Officially RecognizesM•,ewne"»Tin; ' • - rlet in fna nlnnr actonlienAn Regime in Peking PARIS (AP) - Franca officially recognized the Communist Chinese regime in Peking today. Peking radio made • similar The French announcement said the two governments had agreed to establish diplomatic See Story, Page 2 relations and to exchange ambassadors. There was no immediate indication of bow this step would affect the ties between France and the Nationalist Chinese regime of President Chlang Kai-shek on Formosa. French officials previously had said that Peking had not demanded that France break relations with Chiaag as acondi-tion for diplomatic ties, and the assumption was that France could therefore maintain relations with both regimes. BOTH OPPOSED This is called the “two-Chinas" policy, which both the programs such as public housing and urban renewal. These variation included plan to buy aad rent existing housing for public boning parpssta aad new aid for then anted by urban renewal projects. Johnson outlined to Congress a comprehensive program to achieve the goal be set shortly after taking office last fall: "A decent home for all Americans.” He called for expanded public bousing and urban renewal, 4 and naW programs to help provide homes for fanners and migratory farm workers. DEMANDS RENEWED In the first major housing legislative proposal since INI, Johnson renewed some old demands of the late President John F. Kennedy. He ealed for creatiea of a Cabinet-level department of housing nad coaemuaity development aad urged Congress to net swiftly eu a mass transit bill, already passed by the Senate aad awaiting House action. On the two biggest programs Communists and the National' ists have heretofore steadfastly I In the Housing field, Johnson opposed. Each claims to be the sole true representative of China. The Nationalists have threatened to sever relations with France although foe United States has cians tied Chiaag net Is break with France. Pekfa* radio said France and Red China have agreed to appoint ambassadors to each other within three months. w > w w —Asked authorization of 50,000 eddttlnnn| public housing units for each of the next four years. The 1961 act authorized 100,000 units spread ever three years. PUBLIC HOUSING The President also asked authority to lease 10,000 existing housing units a year for four years and also to purchase existing housing within the 50,000- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Press Cookbook Inside The Pontiac Press’s fifth annual cookbook is included in today’s paper. In K, readers Will find many new recipes and some old favorites. Included also are some of the recipes Susan Lowe will use hi the rooking school that starts tomorrow at Pontiac ^Central High School ' i Doors will open at 12:90 p.m. with the program starting at 1:90. Readers without tickets will be seated just before the demonstrations begin. mamiiiffii.iiMSiiinm In Today's Press Protests of Negroes arrested in Atlanta GOP Dinners Romney to greet Ike before leaving for Washington dinner —PAGE 11. Bonnet in Ring? Maine’s fen. Smith expected to enter race today — PAGE 29. Area News .....r...... 4 Obituaries .f!,..,..!,. M Astrology .21 Sports ..17-11 Bridge . t..........22 Theaters ...,./. .21 Demies V;.'...X. % .22' Edftsriais Markets ...29 NEWSMEN GET WORD-A girl employe of the French Foreign Office hands to newsmen in Paris today copies of the government communique in which France officially recognized the Chinese Communist regime. The French announcement said the two governments had agreed to establish diplomatic relations and to exchange ambassadors. (See story, column 1). Fuel Line Leak Stalls Lift-Off 95 Minutes Hope Saturn I Will Give America Lead in Payload Weight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. I (/P>—The countdown proceeded with some techni-( cal delay today on a Saturn 1 rocket which will{ try to hurl the world’s! heaviest satellite into orbit and possibly give the! United States the lead in! the race for space rocket power. The 40-man launching crew j started a final countdown, at 11 p.m. yesterday, aiming for a j 10 a.m. blastoff time. WINS CROWN-Linda Wigman, 17, of Traverse City is Michigan's Junior Miss for 1964. She won the title Saturday over 23 other girls in competition at Pontiac Northern High School. Traverse City Beauty Wins Pageant Title, Hearing Postponed Knife Report1 A leak developed in a liquid hydrogen fuel line in the second stage and the count was halted while technicians corrected It. I That put the s c n e a u i e a i old senior launching time off until U:» qty High School. | Earlier this month. Dr. Hugh ' Linda the, crown over | L. Dryden, deputy chief of the! ® other state girls in competi-space agency, said, "we are J tfon Saturday evening at Pon-drawing very close” to the Rus- j tiac Northern High School, sians in rocket power and "as For the second time in three years, a teen-age [beauty from Traverse City has been named Michigan's Junior Miss. The new titleholder is Linda Wigman, a 17-year-scheduled old senior at Traverse By JIM DYGERT A detective discounted a re- j A Juvenile Court hearing uijport that Daniel had been re- ] the slaying of 14-year-old Xancy Jean Jones was postponed this morning until Thursday,''mostly because of a state police laboratory report on the knife suspected to be the fatal weapon. The lab report, a prellmi-inary one, _ was termed “sketchy” - by Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard. Judge Barnard said he wasn’t sure whether the report indicated that stains found on the knife were actually Mood. “There are things in the report that need more checking,” Judge Barnard said. THE INDICATORS fused aHlate by the victim. The officer said it was another girl that the bey bed azted. Police broaght three witnesses to the courthouse for today’s scheduled hearing, one of whom bed not been reported previously. The new witness was identi-! fied only as a Seaholm High j School student, William Owen. | He reportedly saw someone fishing from the scene of the slaying. The two other witnesses were Robert Phelps, 18, of 892 Purdy, apd Howard Kaechle, 18, of 687 He told police he saw someone hit Nancy in front of 884 Purdy as she walked to school Friday morning and gave them a description that led to the Lovaas boy. Kaechle gave police the knife have relieved this deficiency in he said Daniel gave to him Fri-1 weight-carrying ability we’ve soon as the Saturn satellite has been placed in orbit we will day morning before he was arrested. WWW An attorney representing Lovaas, Richard P. Condit, said it was a possibility a change of venue would be asked if the case should ever come to trial in Circuit Court, because of labored under so long. ir it it Smith, both of Birmingham. County Prosecutor George F. i GIVES DESCRIPTION I that only the boy’s parents and Taylor said the report showed! Phelps provided the informa- his attorneys will be talking to “some aspects about the knife itkrn that led to Daniel’s appre- him before Thursday's hear-indicated that it could be con- j hension. 1'ing.” nected with the crime, but -----------------r----------*------------------- The rocket, 164 feet tall and weighing 562 tons, is the first in the Saturn 1 series with a live second stage, which bums high-energy liquid hydrogen. Successes were recorded on four earlier flights of the first stage, I RUNNER-UP an eight-engine power plant that One 0f the seven area girls generates 1.5 million pounds of jn the pageant was named sec-i Another attorney, Walter [thrust, equal to 34 million horse- j on(j ninner-up. I Denison said “It is our intention ! power. television and newspaper publicity. The state pageant was conducted by die Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. The girls were judged on mental alertness, scholastic achievement, youth f i t n e s s, creative and performing arts, poise and appearance. Recalling the past with items taken from an old trunk was Linda’s specialty act. NANCY STANQUITS others that it might not be.” “We’re.not sure yet,” Taylor paid. He added that he wouldn’t ask for a waiver to allow 15-year-aM Daniel Lovaas to be tried as an adult, at least until alter the bearing Thursday. Lovaas of 1042 Smith, Birmingham, a Seaholm High School ^sophomore, is being held tor investigation in the girl’s slaying. He was to be transferred from the County Jail to the County Childrens Center today, according to Judge Barnard. Daniel has denied knowing Nancy or anything about the slaying. Barnard said the hearing was postponed to allow more time for investigation. “We hope to have someone from the crime lab here Thursday,” said the judge. Birmingham police indicated they still haven’t been stye to find evidence that Daniel ever knew the victim, a Barnum Junior High School student. She lived at 1128 Emmons, Birmingham, two blocks from Daniel’s home. " Area Speeders Clocked by Pontiac's New Radar EDGE OF SPACE If the rocket performs as planned, the second stage will ignite on the edge of space to propel into orbit a satellite weighing 37,700 pounds. The launching is the first of two scheduled from Cape Kennedy this week. Thursday, the Ranger I spacecraft is to be launched to the moon to take hundreds of close-up television pictures. -v The Soviet Union’s 14,929-pound Sputniks 7 and 8 are the By JIM LONG Frontward or backward, radar spells trouble for &av7es7^“man-madT‘objects "to Pontiac speeders, v {achieve orbit. The United Some heavy-footed motorists already may have j S‘ates'|[e®!ywei8hj ent![y was [years Junior Miss Dianne , , . : , ' , _ .. _ L. * . ., the 10,200* pound Centaur I Girard of Lincoln Park present been introduced to the Pontiac .Police Departments; launched in November. the crown and robe to Linda. She is Nancy Stanquits, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stanquits of 30 Holcomb, Clarkston. Nancy represented the Clarkston Area Jaycees. First runner-up was Donna Dee Dytniak of Allen Park. Both runners-up received $250 scholarships. * The Michigan Junior Miss received a $1,000 scholarship from the Coca Cola Bottlers of' Michigan, and an all-expense-pajd trip to Mobile, Ala.. March 14-21, to compete in the national finals. About 850 persons in the audience Saturday watched Mast Profits at GM Make History Highest Total Ever by Any Corporation Winter's 3 Softie So Far This Year While winter has reasserted itself, it still is not being too tough on the Pontiac ares. This week, temperatures will average about 4 degrees above the normal high of 89 and low of 90. There will be little precipitation. fe1#*' The low prior to 8 this morning was 18. By 1 p.m. it had reached 28. . ■ P: A- new speed control device. ,. 1 But so far they have received I nothing more than a verbal i warning and a lesson in the effectiveness of the instrument. h it h Traffic Safety Bureau officers are now being trained in the operation of the radar unit and will not be using it to issue tickets for at least two weeks, said Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger. WILL BE INFORMED “The public can be assured they will be informed when it goes into actual operation,” he added. “We are not oat motorists or write tickets,” said Hanger. “Our main concern is to check the major cause of accidents.” 1 Large signs warning motorists that speed is electrically timed already have been posted on all roads into the city. * * * . The radar patrol car will be a new dark blue Pontiac, and will be marked “Police” and “Radar,” Hanger said. The radar unit consists of a small box on the instrument (Continued pn Page 2, Col. 5) 1 t to trap a lot of NEW YORK iff - General Motors Corp. last year' earned more money than any corporation in history. -+«• General Motors said today it > made 1963 profits ot $1,592,000,- 000 a gain of 13 per cent from 1962. Earnings came cm sales of $16 5 billion, also a record by far for any business concern. In summarizing what in many ways was. an unprecedented year in the automobile industry, General Motors also reported new high marks in car and truck production, payroll, dividends paid and profit per share of common stock. The only earnings achievement approacbiftg the GM 1963 figure was the $1,474,404,000 in net income reported by Ameri-| can Telephone and Telegraph iCo. for the 12 months ended 1 Nov. 30. AT&T has not yet.given its figures for calendar 1963. In 1962. General Motors, the | world's largest manufacturing {concern, set its previous high of $1,459,000,000 in net profits and $14.6 billion in sales. [' The flood of new statistical highes generally reflected a boom that took hold in autos ! in 1962, expanded in 196$ and still is strong. News Flash RADAR, AIM, FIRE — Pontiac police Sgt. Lawrence LaBair looks through the viewfinder of the new radar transmitter and receiver, which will be put in use on city NntlK Prtsi Phot#* streets soon: The electrical device clocks the exact speed of motorists on a gauge mounted on the patrol car dashboard,. FLINT iff—Five persons— four of them children—were killed today. in a fire which swept their two-story frame house at Montrose, 12 miles northwest of Flint. *0$ TIT Tta / asc&khj u M K .Lad mm r/wwm /■■■: vH.-'r ? >j. J -# m «gm'toto) |||i ' V ■'»' t j War on Christian Missions U. S. Woman tiled in Congo Violence m ■: :r V ;:rr,:-‘/rjrr.v. 1 l >v , ~ y- fPSpqP^f Pp?w TUk WI.N Tl AC H1KS& MOIfi)AV. JANUARY 27, 1961 r w , fry g/ J ‘ > r J r;, ■ ■' ■ i f V t/' , » »/s R-X. -T l Uf I 1 *, h’tf K'‘ "/ • -j' ; . m ■■ it; ' •'*’'** --L- ' f *■ LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — An American woman missionary has been killed and another wounded by rebels waging war on Christian missions and the central Congo government in the southwest Congo province of Kwilu. * a A The central government said H had documentary proof the rebels, led by former Education Minister Pierre Mulele, are supported by Red China. The government declared a state n emergency in Kwilu Province and rushed 4S0 sol- British Troops Quell Revolt in East Africa NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)—British troops kept peace in restive East Africa today after disarming mutinous native soldiers in the young Commonwealth nations of Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda. British and African officers questioned the rebellious troops fat the three neighboring countries, trying to find out if there was a master plan behind the upheavals. All erupted last week in foe wake of the Communist- LBJ Requests Aid for Suburb Growth (Continued From Page One) unit annual limit to be converted to public housing facilities. A A A —Asked a new $1.4-billion, two-year authorization for urban renewal. The 1961 act authorized $2 billion for three years. Johnses proposed four separate programs to get this community development program ■wrings • Grants and loans to states and local governments for the pinning and provision of necessary public facilities and of toon insurance for private developers constructing such fsctt-Eton. public rAcninr loans • Public facility loans with deferred amortisation to enable /wnmiiWn to plan and build ahead of growth. • Public facility loans, with chisml of amortization no required, is# advance land purchase or option by states and fafcal governments. A A A • Federal insurance of loans to private developers for purchase and improvement of land for planned subdivisions. In addition to calling for an wpwAu of public housing, Johnson called for 96 million for n one-year extension of studies on the housing needs of low-income families. tinged coup that toppled the Sultan of Zanzibar.— * A A A spokesman at the British East Africa Command post in Nairobi said no evidence has been found to indicate foe mutinies were part of an over-all rebellion, but investigations were continuing. The mutineers in Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda were all former members of the Queen’s African 'Rifles who had served under foe British flag until the three territories gained independence. After independence, some British officers remained at foe three governments’ request to train and command foe troops. The mutinies stemmed from demands for removal of those officers and (or higher pay- SOVIET CHARGES A spokesman in London for Britain’s Commonwealth Ministry denied Soviet charges that Britain plans to invade Zanzibar to overthrow foe revolutionary regime. The spokesman said Britain never had any intention of intervening in Zanzibar. Soviet Premier Khrushchev warned that any forcible acts toward foe leftist regime on the spice island would bring “dangerous consequences." The Soviet statement omitted the usual rocket rattling and made no mention of Tanganyika, Uganda or Kenya, whose African leaders called back British troops to help keep order. A A A More than 3,500 British troops maintained order in foe three East African nations after lightning weekend moves that caused foe deaths of four African soldiers. Three were killed when commandos quelled a new mutiny Saturday at a barracks outside Dar es Salaam, the Tanganyikan capital. The other was killed when British troops put down an uprising Friday night at a camp in Kenya. Seventeen persons were killed in Tanganyika last Monday in rioting and looting that followed foe Initial mutiny. Uganda’s mutiny on Thursday was brief and bloodless. diers into the region. It said important iheasures would be taken, “foe nature of which will be revealed at an opportune moment.’’ Irene Ferrel, 43, of Eagle Butte, S.D., was reported killed by a rebel’s arrow during a raid on a Baptist mission st the village of Mangungu, 300 miles southeast of Leopoldville. The Congo Inland Missionary in Leopoldville reported that Ruth Hege, 58, of-’Welllngton, Ohio, also attached to the Mangungu station, was wounded. Latest reports indicated she was still in foe area. The guerrillas killed three Roman Catholic priests last week. Seven~Ameriean missionaries and two children were removed by UN. helicopters Friday from Kandale, in southern Kwilu, after guerrillas burned their station. The Rev. Peter Buller of Mountain Lake, Minn., who fled with his wife and two children from their mission 20 miles northwest of Mangungu. said he spotted Miss Ferrel signaling for help last Wednesday when he flew over her mission. She could only be reached from the air by helicopter because there is no landing strip. Knjjcn BY ARROW 'She and her friends were out on foe lawn,” he said. “Then we got a letter' telling us she was dead—killed by an arrow.” Another missionary, Bertha Miller of Glendale, Calif., arrived in Leopoldville Sunday and said planes spotted Miss Hege waving for help. A A A Miss Miller said she was forced to flee from her mission in Kamayala after rebels set fire to grass in the area and foe flames threatened the station. Mulele's forces were reported to have spread their revolt into Kwango Province, south of Kwilu, where Catholic and Pro* testapt missions also hsve been attacked. Mulele was also reported by Congolese Planning Minister Cleophas Kamitatu to be moving raiders into Kasai Unity Province on the east. Three Killed on Area Roads 2 Sitters, Ypsilanti Man Die in Crashes Birmingham Area News Code Change Is Eyed to Cfieck iPhone Abuse '■BIRMINGHAM — City Com-^rector, expects about UI per-missioners tonight will consider 8003 *° ritond. The Weather ii—ffliiiiren..rnnwrrr ririrrm Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, little leiapei stare change today with snow flurries this afternoon nnd evening. High 2S. Clearing and colder tonight Low 14. Tisiisj loir and cold. High 29. Westerly winds M to 20 miles. Trt*y l» Vtertac Unfa tempuratura preceding S ».m. If M S ».m.t Wind vutecHy IS m.p.h. Direction: Wool Sun *tte Monday at 5:41 bjh. Sun rhioo futoBiy at 7:51 a.m. Moan iota Tutrtay at 7:41 a.m. Moan rlaaa Monday at 4:17 p.m. f nan. 7 a.m. S a.m. t a.m. W a.m. Moan temperature ........... t Weather: Sunny tUghnet and Lamed Temperature* TMa Date la is Year* (1 in INI -4 M ISM Saturday > a* recorded Alpena EKanaba fTejn. '.....a oTTfirtd* is re™:.: § I B m 2* Lansing 1 p.......... Marquette "uakegon ‘listen Sunday's Tamparatare Chart In Pgrttec Highest temperature Lewust temperature ...... ..........» Maun temperature ...................XL* Weather: CoM, windy tenday in Partite (aa re carded downtown) Highest temperature ................*4 Lowest temperature .................Jf, Mean temperature ...................I9J Weather: Cold, tunny On* Year Ago in Partite Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. 14 NIFTY ITEMS — Useful and unusual products will be displayed tonight nt the annual Junior Achievement industrial trade fair. Achievers (from left) Steve Van Glider, Sheri Hershberger and Bonnie Thornton jxrt finish- ing touches on merchandise their firm — among 13 in foe show — will offer for sale. The fair is open 5 to f p.ra. today and tomorrow at the JA center, 30V4 E. Pike. City Budget Higher, but Tax Rate Down By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac will end up with a higher budget and lower tax rate in 1964, barring any significant changes in foe city’s tax base or equalization factor. Prospects for a higher budget and lower tax bin are made possible hugely by Pontiac’s tax rate structure, according to City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward. In essence, a new rubbish collection program and foe city’s tax structure limitations have a combined effect of making the tax bill easier to pay, while not making the city budget any easier to finance. TOTAL BUDGET This year’s total proposed budget Is about, 1110,400 more than last year’s. But foe difference is being made np in income from other sources, not tax income. • $1 for debt retirement (principal and interest on bonds to conriruct and equip a Pontiac General Hospital wing). COVER COST “Under state law, a city may levy up to 92 per 91,000 of property value to cover foe cost of waste collection and disposal,” said Alward. budget, and this year’s is fat operating and capital improvements. * A A The city is levying the absolute maximum under law in both and there still isn’t enough to pay for city needs. OPERATING COST For example, wage increases _______ . . to city employes are budgeted However, state tow else M operating costs (except sanitation employes which are i fraction of the total). This year employe groups asked for wage hikes totaling more foaa $259,999. Having' roadbed foe operating tax limit, foe city ceeMa’t afford any pay hike. -"t u In addition, room had to be found in the operating budget to finance operations at a new fire station and community cen- generafly prohibits a city from levying toxeo to excess of need. “In other words,” Alward noted, “if our sanitation budget can be financed with a rate at 91-75 per $1,000 in a given year, we can’t levy a rate higher than $1.75 even though the limit is 12.” A f A . Neither can income raised by one levy be used to finance another, such as sanitation funds ter an amendment to the Birmingham Municipal Code designed to curb foe number of harass-meat telephone calls in the city. Also on the agenda fo a proposed ioalag. erdtaaato amendment regulating parking needs for multiple . use buildings. The new section on harassment by telephone has been proposed by Commissioner David F. Breck. k !> * A- A The code would' make illegal repeated calls to one number for foe purpose of harassment, whether or not any conversation ensues. VULGAR LANGUAGE Also prohibited would be the use of vulgar, indecent, obscene, immoral or insulting language over any telephone. Police officers have aotod _jcreage hi foe number of praak eaOo received by Bir-p,lugham residents. la 1912 there were 96 complaints and to 1991 there were UI. Birmingham police made one arrest in this connection under state statute last year. * A A The alteration in foe zoning ordinance has been proposed to clear up interpretation of present restrictions for bufldings used for more than one purpose, PRINCIPAL USE The board of zoning appeals has interpreted the ordinance to mean that for a building of mixed uses, parking shall be required for the principal use only. AAA The proposed amendment would specifically require parking for all of the uses. Two Farmington Township ( sisters and an Ypsilanti father j Rate were fatally in- jured in traffic accidents in Oakland County Toll in 64 Saturday. * Oakland Highway 11 U4 Ytar It Data 7 being used- to pay operating ex- j ~ *....A A penses. I The new trash collection pro- Here’s how the 1963 city tax EQUALIZED RATES " | gram however, will cost 948,667 rate was allocated: | if and when a city reacta;”* Rate Use, iullmlt ta any area, foe max-! ^to*1 J Stlf0* Oneration ' ^ te 1 *** equalized) .......Operation |q effect, increases the 91.31 ...... Waste collection rate Travunu C. Albuqutrque AtlUMU Bltmarck Boiton Chieogo Cincinnati Denvar Detroit Dulutti 22 14 Port Worth 25 7 Jockoonvlllo .. - 17 It KOMtl City 45 M it 7 Lu Angoteo so 41 25 14 Miami Bch. 74 4* 23 12 MllwoykOC 29 11 29 20 Naig Ortetna 42 49 22 tt NOW York 47 n 8 1*-firth* *9 14 53 25 Ptioinfc 47 ■ 41 31 Plttiburah 30 § 23 -9 Sett Loko C. 3* 19 3 23 tT FroncloM 57 49 S2 M I. S. Merle 12 I 3 22 MM 45 14 14 TMtM 41 11 22 WoiMngtan 54 ft -I Alpono 1 Inch jSSrquettO 15 ktdtet Escenebo 2 Inches Muskegon 2 Inches 6r. R soldo 4 Inches Petition 13 Inches Houghton 21 Inches Troy. City 4 ktchoo Lsmlng 4 Inchoi AM RlteMM NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight for portions of northern New England and the Greet Lakes region. Snow flurries and some showers are also forecast for the mountain areas of the aoufoyrest. Occasional rain will foil in parts of foe lower Mississippi Valley and Gulf states as well as in ports of the Pacific northwest coast. It Will be colder in most areas east of foe Rockies with the exception of the south Atlantic coast. » . . fT r-^VlT i K • Dead are Mina Pasienza U, 32444 Not tingwood, and her sister Rosalie, 19, and Edward O. Old Jr.) 23. The Pasienza girls were driving on 12 Mile when they made a left turn Jn front of another car, according to Farmington Township police. AAA The accident Occurred just east of Farmington Road. The driver °f the other ear, Theodore M. Erickson, 32423 Red Clover, Farmington, was not injured seriously. Old died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a two - car crash on South Milford Road,, just north of West Maple Road at 5 p.m. OTHERS INJURED His wife Carrie Jo, 21, and son, Edward G., 6, and daughter, Jamie Lynn, 4, were to-jured in foe crash. The two children are to fair condition. Mrs. OH was treated and released. The driver of the other car George C. Killackey, 43, of 832 Duke, Milford, and hie wife Kathryn, 45, were also treated and released. ----- ~~~ Sheriff’s deputies said Killackey was passing another car when he hit the Old car bead-on. Killackey told police he did not see the other car. 8ERVICE SET Service for Old, a former Highland Township resident, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at 8L Mary’s-Catholic Church, Milford. He wae an inspector at General Mat are* Chevrolet Division, Ypeitoatt. Surviving besides his wife and children are his mother, Mrs Eltha OH of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs, Richard Woodfill of Highland. His body is at the Richard-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. and disposal 91J5 (1.9 mills equalized) .........CanitaL improvements 9 .60 ................... Debt retirement * A A The tax rate totaled $16.10 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. CITY TAXES ; Here’s the probable break- down for 1964 city taxes. Rate Use 912.34 (10 mins equalize!) ..i;..Operation 91.31 Waste collection and disposal 91.85 :. .r.rr.......Capital improvements 9.60 ....................Debt retirement The 1904 levies total 9U.K per 91,000. To understand this, the taxpayer must know just bow his dty toi Mb I• mode wp A A It breaks down to foe following maximum rates jiier 91,000 of aeseeeed property value: • $10 for operating expenses. • 92 for waste collection and disposal. • $1.50 for capital Improvements. Echo 2 to Be Seen in Pontiac Tuesday WASHINGTON J Although divided on the issue, the board of education had asked for a $1,424,000 bond issue to finance construction of a new high school and addition to the present one. COSTLESS The 650-students high school in the plans would have cost about 1200,000 less than the 800-student building sought last spring. “We’ll have to wait and see where we’ll go from here,” Supt. Frank Bartlett said this morning. He noted thal the board of education’s regular meeting Is scheduled for 7:45 tonight in the South Lyon Elementary School gymnasium. Bartlett said the district’s tax levy is now one of the lowest in the, county. The 19.33 mills it collects include 15.33 for operation and four for debt retirement. Hie board, divided through several months of work sessions 'put the bond issue question on the ballot by a 4-3 vote in December. ' THE SUPPORTERS Supporters of the proposition were Harry Colestock, J. W. Erwin, William Markham and Donald Riddering. Opposing it were Mrs. Rita Cbenoweth, Alfred Ueker and President Wilford Heidt. Mrs. Chenoweth and Ueker were elected to the board last spring. Both campaigned against the bond issue then. Although they have not been unanimous in determining methods of providing for the districts needs, board members generally have agreed on the size of enrollment increases they can expect. Tonight they will take their first steps toward finding another solution. Wayne State Sophomore Wins Rhubarb Queen Title By PAT McCARTY UTICA - Cheryl Cottrell exchanged her formal for an apron Sunday, but she did it with a smile. , The Shelby Township beaaty was chosen 1964 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Q u e e a Saturday night. During her reign she’ll be baking at least one rhubarb pie for every personal appearance, so she didn’t waste a minute this weekend. * <* ♦ Cheryl, 9, of 54014 Starlite, Shelby Township, also spent Sunday learning how hothouse rhubarb is grown and what it can be used for besides pies. 18 CONTESTANTS She was picked from a field of ll contestants in the competition at Utica High School Saturday night. Barbara Walter. 17, of 15828 Wolcott, Ray Township, was chosen by the Jadges as first mate of honor. A sealer at Armada High School, Barbara is the daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Walter. The only blonde in the trio is Suzanne Toyryle, 18, of Warren, second maid of honor. Suzanne; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tenbo Toyryle, is a freshman at Macomb County Community College. The queen wore a strapless, floor-length gown of white chiffon over orchid net. She performed a Hawaiian batcft'tripling number during the talent portion of the program. WAYNE STUDENT Cheryl is 5 feet 4 inches tall, 'has blue eyes and brown hair. She is a sophomore at Wayne State University, majoring in physical education. Folio Jewel- ers of Utica sponsored her entry in the contest. The qaeea and her court will preside over the annual Michigan Hothouse Rhnrbarb Festival Feb. 29. The activities wiO he held' at the St. Lawrence Knights of Colnm-bn Hall. . Also scheduled for the queen are a number of radio and television appearances and a visit with Gov. George RomnCy, who is in line to sample .one of Cheryl’s pies. 4r * O Both the contest and the festival are sponsored by the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Association, the Utica Rotary Club and the Macomb County Cooperative Extension Service. QUEEN JUDGING The contestants Saturday night appeared )n street clothes for the initial Interview, then competed in a talent show. Final judging followed their appearance in formate. Joy Wills, Urea radio personality, was emcee ter the contest Judges included Col. Mervinji S. Waters, director of supply at the U.S. Army Mobility Command and Garfield Williams, assistant personnel director for Chevrolet Engineering Division. ★ * ★ Others were T. R. Kirkum, manager of industrial relations at Ford Motor Company's Ster ling Plant, and Mrs. Minerva Sweitzer, secretary to the plant manager at the Chrysler Corp Missile Division. Class Series Set on Mental Retardation Vote Slated for March in Rochester •M'. evio#* -’V ■’ " v-» ufiuK' TOPS THE FIELD — Cheryl Cottrell captivated judges Saturday night to become the 1964 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen. She’ll now start telling the rest of the state all about hothouse rhubarb. Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell of Shelby Township, will take with her as assets her big blue eyes and winning smile. The 19-year-old queen is a physical education major at Wayne State Uni-. vanity,- ' . . •• I North Hill PTA Sats Disney Film Showing ROCHESTER - Hie PTA of Noith Hill Elementary School is sponsoring two presentations of a Watt Disney film entitled “Island of Sea Animals” ^Fri-day at the school. Tickets for the event will be sold at tiie school during lunch hour tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday and also at the door. The movie will be shown, along with cartoons, at 6 and 8 p.m. DavisburgVet Units Elect New Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Donald Place, Oakland County consultant ter the m e n Vs 11 y handicapped, will begin a series of cusses for those interested in mental retardation Feb. 6 at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. ROCHESTER — Local residents will wait until March 9 before voting on candidates for the four Village Council vacancies. Seven candidates filed ■ominatiag petitions before the noon deadline Saturday, thus eliminating necessity of a Feb. 17 primary election. Two or more candidates must file for open posts before a primary election is required, wee Incumbents seeking reelec.-tkm are Councilmen John O’Donnell, Roy Rewold and John Lowe&^Dr. John Terry, whose two-year term also expires, did not tile petitions for the office. SEEKING ELECTION Vying with incumbents for the four seats will be Burdette Lewis, 410 Parkdale; Robert G. Camion, 306 Terry; Frank Voll Jr., 302 Glendale;’ and David N. Parker, 436 HU1. Each year, there are four vacancies on the council. The top three vote-getters receive two-year terms while the candidate in fourth place serves for one year. Councilmen whose terms do not expire this year are President John Boeberitz, Dr. Kenneth VanNocker and James McCarthy. DONNA J. HUTCHINSON The engagement of Donna Jean Hutchinson to Gerald L. Frick is announced by t h e bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hensey, 10140 M15, Independence Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Frick of 5135 Sashabaw, Independence Township. A June 27 wedding is planned. Blaze Destroys Garage-Shed Cause Undetermined in Fire Near Romeo The public, as well as par-eats of mentally retarded children,'te Invited to attend any of tiie sessions scheduled for 8-10 p.m. narsdays. There is aotett. Race has ‘spent five years teaching normal, gifted and retarded cirillren in a New York junior high school. ♦ a * DAVISBURG — New officers of Clinton Valley Barracks 2803, Veterans of World War I, and its auxiliary were elected hnd installed here Saturday, night. The ceremony was held in the Springfield Township Hall. She/den-Hopkins Rites SOUTHFIELD - A floor-length gown of ivory silk alpaca was chosen by Carole Sue Hopkins tor her wedding Saturday afternoon to Alger Shelden Jr. of Grosse Potato Farms. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold Da-Windt to Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Designed by Galina, the bride’s gown featured a bateau neckline, deep bqpd of vAlencon lace embroidered with seed pearls at the hemline and a detachable cathedral train. With it she wore an heirloom lace mantilla and carried an ivory French rose-on-a-stem with three rosebiidn. COUPLE’S PARENTS Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold* J. Hopkins, 20152 Fores twood, and the senior Sheldens of Grosse Potato Farms. Maid of haaor was Mary Gail Crissntai of Rochester. MRS. ALGER SI EN JR. Francis D. Shelden assisted his brother as, best man. Hie guests were seated by Arthur V. Diedrich Jr., Frederick A. Peck, James R. Teettol, Hilary H. Micou Jr., Gary M. Stroh Jr. and James J. Hopkins, brother of the bride. *r * .* A small reception at the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, followed the rites. Upon their < return from a month-long honeymoon In Jamaica'and Antigua, foe newlyweds . will reside ta Grosse Pointe Farms. Commander d the Barracks Is HMs Jaenichen with Arthar English serving as scalar vice commander aad John Aterier as juetor vice commander. Other officers include Clarence Gogoiene, quartermaster; Arthur Schwartz, chaplain and claim officers; John Autto, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Riox, adjutant; and Vem Ridgeway, judge advocate. * f ''’rA ♦ ■ President of the auxiliary is Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Mrs. Glen Ridgeway is senior vice president; Mrs. Clifford Waterbury, junior vice president; and Mrs. Gladys Whipple, secretary, . * * a Abo installed ^Saturday night werb Mrs. Clarence Gogoiene, conductress; Mrs. John Aien-der, guard;' and Mrs. Henry Grotter, chaplain. He took graduate courses in special education at Syracuse University ta 1061 on a fellowship sponsored by the UJ5. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Among tiie topics to be discussed are education and training methods for retarded children, causes of mental retardation and psychological testing. Bloodmobile at Lake Orion License Tags Sold in Troy TROY — Hie ffrat secretary of sate branch office here wifi open Friday in the Troy -National Bank Building and provide license plates until the first week in Mhrch, Edward A. Rasta, proskleat af the bank, aaaeaaced formal approval has beea given by the secretory if state’s office b«teatalicflH)r> The bank is located on the corner of Livernote and Maple. ' §*> • * * - n Roy I. Russell, supervisor- of the Birmingham branch office, will oversee the new subbrandy LAKE ORION - The Lions Club* of Lake Orion and Oxford are urging prospective donors to give blood ait the Mood-mobile at the Methodist Church tomorrow. Donors can credit their contribution te themselves, their family or friends or to a specific Mood bank ter present or future use. The Contribution can also be used to replace blood already furnished to a patient. ’ \ w. ♦ ★ Hours of the bloodmobile are from 2 to S p.m. and I te 8 p.m. Advance appointments are not required, but can be made by contacting Mrs. Homer Ifight 97 Dennison, Oxford, Or Mrs. Bernard Bspiand, 465 N. Shore. The church to located at 148 E. Flint. v- Traffic Toll Hit* 126 EAST LANSING (B - Traffic accidents have killed ill persons ta Michigan so far this year, provtetaoal figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 81. New Policy Is Set for Avon Library AVON TOWNSHIP — Patrons of the Avon Township Library should be on their guard next month for a number of policy changes. Starting Feb. 1, books will be charged out for three weeks and there will be no renewals. Adults who do not return the books on time will be charged 5 cents a day past the due date. Charge for children will be three cents. a. * ★ Juvenile readers will be limit ed to four books at a time. Families living outside Avon Township and Rochester School District can subscribe to the service for a |5 annual fee per family. ROMEO — A fire of unde termined origin today destroyed a combination garage and stor age shed behind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry, a mile west of Romeo. The ’ Romeo Fire Department was called out to the blaze shortly after 7 a.m. Assistant Chief John Foltz es timated the damage at about 65,000. He said flames consumed the building and all contents, leaving only portions of the four walls standing. The Perrys have lived in the home, 8025 32 Mile at Camp Ground, for three or four months, Foltz said. The family had furnishings and tools in the garage. NOT DETERMINED Foltz said cause of the blaze | was not determined yet, but pointed out that the family had 1 built a fire in the garage’s fire-1 place yesterday. * * * The damage was ' partially covered by insurance, accord-ing to Foltz. UWu DO TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE OF OUR WHITE SEWING MACHINE PROMOTION, WE ARE EXTENDING THE DATE OF THE DRAWING TO FEB. 3,1964 FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY! Na Purchase Necessary [• Waite's Dept- Stare .. - Pontiac, Mich. ■ AH: White Sawing Machine Dept. I I NAME............................ | | ADDRESS • ••••♦• • I I CITY.ZONE..............STATE... .... ■ I ______/ l ■ ■ 1 ?. RHONE.......*---------------- j ill S r wJP -j J, , - 7 * ' 1 ^ y • i; : y;'/ y ■'■ , I’M.- . t f M •mr. IF IT’S YOU NEED AND WANT WE HAVE IT! iM rid \t; m • Checking accounts • Bank-by^mail • Save-by-mail • Savings accounts • 4% savings certificate • Safe deposit boxes Night depository Traveler checks Personal money orders Drive-in windows Christmas clubs U.S. savings bonds Contract Collections Foreign remittances .Check cashing Financial counseling loans • Car loans • Truck loans • Business loans • Boat loans • Trailer loans • Appliance loans • Mortgage loans • Collateral loans • Home improvement loans • Personal loans • Life insurance loans C These bills may be paid here • Detroit Edison r • Mich. Bell Telephone MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION main office, Saginaw at Lawrence in downtown Pontiac's Tallest Building BRANCHES ~ Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miraclt Mila M-59 Plaza 970 W. Long Lake Rd. “9 to 6” SERVICE DEPARTMENT 4 E. Lawrenuv St.^-------- Open Mon. |hru Sat. 9 A.M. to G P.M. T JF*7 ' ’ftfjr* W 1V ^ r , ‘ ■• ,THK yOWIiAC l»HKSS'MONDAY, JAt>UA«y 87, "/• T V ■ T ■ '. •'•;(■ ‘ylf •». ,A v)'iTWBMXy-Ilfa REE> .VfV 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 Friday. Product pawns Applet. Dtlkloui. Rad. bu...........*3.50 Applet. Del Iclout Golden. bu. .......175 Apples. JanaDwn. bu. ................3.00 Applet. Mclntoeb. bu. ...............3.00 Applet. Northern Spy, bu. ............ Mi Applet, cider, caae ................ 3.50 vaeaTARLBS Beett, topped ,,.................... 3.00 Cabbepe. curly, belt. ............. 1.50 Cabbage, rad. bu.................... 1.50 Cabbage, standard, bu. ............. 1.75 Carroll, cello pak, 1 dot. ......... 1.75 Carrot* topped ...................... SSI Celery. Raw ........................ Is* Horseradish, pk. bskl. ............... MO Leeks, bch. ...........................IS Onions, dry, SO lbs. .............. 1.70 Parsley, root, bch. ................. Us Parsnips 1.75 Potatoes, 35-to. bap .............. ,75 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ................ 1-W Radishes, black ..................... 14* Radlthat. hothouse .................. 175 Rhubarb, hopteuts .................... 75 Squash, Acorn, bu ................ 1J0 Squash, Buttercup, bu...............]•** Squash. Butternut, bu............... 17* Squash, Delicious, bu..............]-** Squash, Hubbard ...............1.50 Turnips. Topped .....................3.00 Trading Is Heavy Steels Strong in Stock Mart NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were strong in a generally higher stock market early today. Trading was heavy. Gains of fractions to a point among most key stocks helped push market averages further into new high ground. It it it Steels forged ahead amid re- BOND AVBRAORS Compiled by The Asseclated Press ,. so io -to io to Ralls lad. UHL Pan. l.yu. Nat Chanoa Noon Frl. (1.1 103.0 Prav. Day il.l 103.0 Weak Ape oo.v 101.9 Month Age HI 101.5 Yaar Ago 00.4 100.1 1NM4 High 03.3 101.4 1943+4 Low 71.7 ft.5 1943 High 7*7 103.3 1902 Low 74.1 90.7 10.0 M.0 07.7 077 09.4 W.5 17.3 097 057 90.4 90.4 90.1 90.0 417 fl 00.5 05.9 ports of new gains in demand for steel. They were aided also by news of record construction contracts in December. RECORD PROFITS General Motors reported record profits for the second straight year, its earnings never equaled by any corporation. GM rose % to 79 on an opener of 7,600 shares and improved its price fractionally as trading continued. NRW YORK (AP)—American Exchange transaction* today: Aero .....I a a 9.9.9 a . a . Republic Steel reported a sub-j con mim stantial rise in earnings and ad-'Crwl* p American Motors eased. Ford, Studebaker and Chrysler showed barely any change. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 291.6, a new high. Prices, were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. American Stock Exch. Figure* after daclmal points art eighth. 17 . Flying Tlgar vanced more than a point. Jones n Amar *77 & Laughlin was up about 9A7 point, U.S. Steel a fraction. it it it Among the other auto stocks, ..................im ............... 40 V, ............... 10% ............... 91 Kalaar Indus ...................... 1% Mich Cham .................. ..... 14 Mlch-Wast AS ..................... 13V, NJ Zinc ....,..................... 41ft Novo Indus ....;.................. 10 Iharwln W ..........»............. 101% Technicolor ....................... Mft Spies-in-Sky Saw Missiles U. S. Detects Shots From Its Own Bases Poultry and Eggs IK DtTROIT POULTRY DCTROIT (AP) — Price* paid pound W Detroit for No. 1 quality poultry: Haavy type hen* IS-30; light type Ml koaatar* over 5 lb*. 3324; Broilers and fryer* >4 lb*. Wbltaa 19-30; Barrtd geek 31-33. DCTROIT RRCB DETROIT (AP) — Egg print paid par dnan at Detroit by tlr»t receiver* 1'white**Grade*A extra large 43ft+»fti Large 4344ft; Medium J9-43W. Browns Grads A Lara* 43-43Vi; medium 37-39. CHICAGO BUTTER. RGBS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying priest unchanged) 91 scare AA 57Vt; 93 A 57V,; 90 B 54W; (9 C 55W; cars 90 B 57%; 00 C SOM. Boos unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 par cant or batter Grade A whites 39) mixed 39V,) mediums 37ft; standards Ml dirtle* 34; checks 33. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP>—(UOQAI—Live pouttry-wholtsaie buying price* unchanged ta t lower; roasters 33-34VS; special tad White Rack fryers 19-30. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is' a list, of selected stack transact Ians on the New York Stock Exchange wHn 10:10 print: Fruehf 1.50s (Ms.) High lost Last Chg. 35 3W 30 , 30 ..... —A— Net I OambSk 1.30 AbbWtL ACF ind Addreatog T Admiral Air Rad 370 Aka Prod 1 AHagCp .lid AI leg lud 3 Altag Pow % IDG.) Htafc Law Last Che. G Accept 1 140 5 IMS ISOM 114% f ft Gen CIfl 1.30 170 4 4744 47V, 47ft + % Q Dynam __ _ Dynam 15 Sift 55V4 lift + 14 i GanEwc 3.30 1914 19 MV* + 14 On Foods 2 AlltadCh 1.00 AltlaChal .50 AlumLtd 70 Alcoa 1.30 AmaradaP 3 AmAIrlln 1 A Bosch 70a Am Brk 140 AmBdPar 1b Am Can 3 AmCyan 1.10 AElPw ,1.14b AmPP 74 A Home l.44a AmHosp .30 Am MFd .90 AMat Cl 1.40 13 livestock DETROIT LtvarrocK DCTROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Today's csipts: Cattle m calve* 35, hogs sheep 50. Cattle compared last Am AmPnoto .33 Alma it 7 70 AmStd .10 ArnTAT 3.40 Am Tob 1.50 AMP Inc .45 Ampsx Cp re-1 Anacon 3.50( 5ft AnCjnCh 74 I ArmcoSt ) CloM; ; Armour 1.40 JO fFft 5744-44 M 3JV4 111% + ft it n li ..... IP J044 5044 -f 14 50% 5044 (Oft f 44 5444 5444 5444 + 44 Mft 14ft 1414 + ft 3044 3044 m» — ft 7144 7344 7144 + ft 7044 7544 M +1 11 Sift 1044 1014 - 44 1 14ft 1044 lift + ft ) lift 5144 5144 11 1944 394% 3944 + 44 5 4314 43 43 I 43 4144 4144 3 40ft 404% 4014 — 14 4 1014 in 10 .... II 7014 4*4 70 + 44 4 3144 044 2344 + 44 1 1044 1014 1144 ....... 4 1044 39* 3044 ... sa 17ft 1744 1714 — ft 4344 4314 43ft + ft 711% 711% 71ft + ft 1144 114% 114% + ft 5 99 lift 19 15 19ft 19ft 19ft ........ » 145ft 1454% 144 +14 *a 3444 34 ft 3444 Sft aft 9ft + ft 0 Mills i.n Gan Mot 4a QPrecn 1.30 SPuMv .Mr PubUt 1.M Own Sta 1.30 OTtlACI .N GenTIrt .50 Oe Pac lb OattyOII .log Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Gaodrch 3.30 Gnodyaar i Oran Co lb QrandU .40b GranCS 1.40 4 1044 3044 3044 - ft 2 30ft 10ft 10ft + ft 7 45 44% 45 + ft » 3544 3544' 2544 + 44 M 0544 0544 0544 ... a stft aft aft Sft aft 3044 - ft Rydpr Syst talas Ha* (Ms.) Htph Law Leal Chp. ‘ ......; — ft lift lift 1144- 94 a 33 GtAtP 1.204 OtNoRy Pfct GW Pin .I5t Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 2 GtfOII 1.40 Gulf SU 1.13 Halllbur 3.40 HamPap l.M Hanna Co la 45 flft is 15ft + ft J Htre^dr 7Jg 15 4444 4444 4444 — 14 Hertz 1.M 10 Slaughter steers 118 lb. (town and haltore | 35-50 cant, tower; steers over 1150 R»- JSi. llto TT.. ___.. ,______ ____________. hi,ii. u nrenn 1 ■*— 14 JO-75 cants lower; coWs and bulls 8 AHCUmM ' “ M flj----------- ----I iH ■■■ AtIRef 3.40 yearling steers Atle, cp tad 34.00; meat AufCant .10g tears 23.00-33.50, Avco Corp 1 cants lower; around 111 hand high choke Is prime 4)3-1125 “ 23.75-24.00, about 35 head chekt 900-1150 lb. steers 23.00-23.50, Avco Corp choln 1150-1350 lb. ».50-23.00; toad choke, AVCCorp 2 1284 lb. steers 21.71; most good to tow I Avnet 70b choln steers 1150 lb. down 30.50-a.73; | standard to tow good stoars IMAMU r__________________ Vtolars compared last weak cleat: Babcock 1.73 494S 4904 4944 + ft , Homtst J 47ft 4714 4714 — 14 HtekCh 1.1(6 1 11444 lift 11444 — ft ss+* 44ft 4414 4414 + ft 5414 54 5414 + 14 4 3 t steady, choke and prime veetors 30.00- 1 f? 40.001 standard and good 20.00-30.00; cuN R»jJ®ll ' M .euuw m.*a A 1 Gqaunlt t.W and utility 13.0AM.0t. Sheep compared last weak: Slaughter 255J1,. u lambs 25-50 cants tower; slaughter awn Q«|| How .4 •toady: most choke and prime woo led ggngix. 2.40 lamb* _30.5ATI_.50, tow >pads_Mrly to Wto Banquet .Ojji weak 31.7An.Wi pood and Cheka wootod Bestwall tombs I9.0AW.5O; most chaka and prime Bath Bit 1.50 •horn lambs 19.5A20.50. f Blpalow 1.30 Cattle ISA Limited trade utility. Stand- i lifting 2 ard and ftw good snare and hajtort and Jordan 1.90 cows steady with week's trade; tow satos JtoV War 2 utility to tow goad -stoars and haltore; 1HB»n» 14.OAN.00; utility COWS 12.SA13.50; can- iJtoJJJJL'5* nan and cuttore I0.5A13JA orunswicx Vtalers 31 Not enough to make a market. than 50. Not enough to maka a marbiL _ „ Hags 5A Barrows, gilts and tows 35 cants lawar but net enough any one class or grade to aet up quotations. CHICAGO UVIBTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (U5DA) - Hogs 1,000; butchers weak to mostty 25 tower; 1-2 30A2M lb butchers 15.35-15.50; around 100 head at 1575; mlxad l-3 19A330 lb* 14.75-15.25 ; 3M-3W IW 147A1100; M 3SA 270 Iba 14.0A14.5A 37A3M tot 13 50-14.00. Cottle ASM; calves none; slaughter •torn steady to J M*"! SW1* 1WM high cholta and prime 170A1700 lb slMWhtor stoars 075-23.75! numerous loads prime 1.35A1.3M Iba 3111 Sheep 200; not enough tor a tost. market Stocks of Local Intorost Figures attar daclmal points are eighths BupkayaPL 1 (ucy Br 3 BudH Co Bullard 35g Butova M Burtlnd 1.40 Burroughs 1 12 IS 14ft 14ft + ft 14 30ft 30ft 20ft 15 Wft 09ft Wft + ft 4 13ft 13*4 13ft + ft —B— 3 53ft 53 53 -ft I flft flft. 13ft - ft II aft 34ft W* 7 33ft 9ft Sft + ft 1 44ft aft Sib —1% t u% n U ..... 13 aft 33ft 33ft - ft 5 50% 50ft 50% I 1ft Tft 1ft — ft 3 30ft Mft 34ft . .t II 31ft av% Mft + ft 5 37ft P JP% — ft 1 Mft Mft Mft ... 5 Mft M 49ft — % 45ft 4|ft 45ft — ft 7ft 7ft _7ft ...... 71 70ft 70ft — ft M Wft ljjft 10ft 3 34ft Mft Mft —ft a 35 3s a t ft 1 15ft 15ft lift . 1 » » it . 15 3714 3714 3714 + ft )4 4414 44 44 + 14 5 34ft 341% 341% . 1 HousfLP .72 Howt id .a Hupp Cp JH 51ft lift + ft 17 Sft IM Jft . . . 7 ai% aii ai4 — vs 1 soft 3014 3014 — ft M 33% aft Mft + 14 10 a a a +1% 14 5414 541% $41% — ft 9 Oft 3ftft 30ft — ft 19 31ft.31ft 31ft ...... I 13ft 13ft 13ft + % 2 52% a 52% — % 4 « 43 42 + ft 1 51ft 51ft 51ft + ft 5 II 17ft 17ft — 14 4 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft 11 37ft 17ft 37ft ..... 7 5114 5014 50% + % M 14 15ft W — ft J 41 44ft 41 + V% 5 a a a + % 1 44ft 44ft 44ft + % I »% 50ft 50ft - ft 11 42% 42% 42V, —H— 1 5714 54ft 5714 + 14 1 33ft 33ft 33ft 4 Mft SOW 35ft + V% 4 30 M - to 3 43ft Mft 43ft ..... 2 40ft 40ft 4Qft — W 5 Jft Jft 5ft + 14 2 43ft 43ft Mft + ft 3 41 40ft 40ft ... . 4 43ft 43ft Mft + ft 1 101* 10ft Wft + ft 1 114 11% 114 ..... 79ft + ft KM.-at SafewySt 1.M StJos Load 1 StLSenF la StRagP 1.40b SanOlmp .529 Scharg SchlrJt m j WASHINGTON OR — Presi dent Johnson disclosed today that two U.S. military spy-in-the sky satellites have succeeded in detecting a number of intercom tinental ballistic missiles launchings, both from Florida and from California, The satellites successfully detected launchings not only of liquid tael ICBMs — the huge Titaa and Atlas boosters — hot of the much more compact and swift-climbing solid-fueled Minuteman ICBM, Johnson said. Using secret infrared heatseeking devices, the orbiting spy satellites sent into orbit in IMS were able to detect ICBM, launchings both from the Atlantic missile -range, Cape Kennedy, and the Pacific missile range at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. is it it President Johnson’s disclosure made it clear that the Defense Department aims to de- ScottPap SeabAL l.M SeersR l.tOa Servel ShellOII 1.M ShellTrs 4.5S1 Sincleir 2 Singer 1.70 SmHh AO 1 Socony 2.40s SnuCpM l.M SouthnC 1.70 SouNttG l.M SouPac 1.40 feu Ry 2.M Sperry Rend Ideal Cam 1 IliCsnt Ind 2 Ing Rand la InwndStl l.M IntRusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 inMbwr IJOq IntNkk 2.20s Int Pgck 1 IrrtPep 1.05b kit TAT V ITR Ckt .15g 57ft 57ft 57ft — ft 0 Mft Mft Mft + ft 3 45ft 45ft 45ft + ft 9 549 547 549 +3 2 Mft 4014 Mft ..... 7 45ft 45ft 4*ft + ft 5 73ft 73ft 731%..... 14ft IMS 14ft + ft at?? “ 10ft 20ft II &% — ft JohnsManv 2 JoftttAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 KelserAI .90 KeysrR ,40e Kennecott 4 KtmCL 3.M KerrMcG I KlmbClerk 3 KlrkNet .40 Kopptrs 3 . Karvetto Kre«ge l.M 11 53ft V3 53ft + ft - S Gif 40 49—K ft 1 37 17 37 .... —K— 1 Mft Mft Mft — 14 7 311% lift 21ft — ft 14 79% 70ft 79% + ft 1 44M 441% 441% ... 4 lift 3514 Mft + 14 2 44 M 44 —ft 4 21ft 23% 32ft + ft 2 40ft 40ft 40ft + % 0 33ft 331% Mft - ft 2 29ft 39ft 39ft - ft StBrend IM $M Kellemen StOIICel 2 StdOIIInd 3b SfOIIN J2.75g StenWer 1.20 SteuffCh 1.M SterlDrug .45 StuHebeker Sun Oil lb iunrey 1.4A SwIftCo liO TtnnGes .25e Texaco 2a TpxOlfPd M TexGSul .40 Texinqtm Textron 1.40 TMokol 1.127 Tktewet Oil Timken 1.40a Trgns W Air Trenem JOb Treniltron TrICent 1.57g TwentC 1.071 I Mft 40ft Mft — ft 14 50ft 50ft Sift — % 14 Mft 34% 3414 + ft 14 Mft Mft 1414 ... 31 IM lflft IM I 50% 4914 4014 — ft it 11ft wft lift + 1%! valop a space-based attack 4 Sit! Sft Sft I ft alarm system that would “main-*#i,O4ft,0M4,#,4i4+ 14 j tain continuous surveillance ov- 9 471% 471% 471% + ft 1 231% 331% 22V, — ft 14 471% 47ft 47ft... I 941% 941% 941% ... 1 30ft 30ft 3M + ft 31 70ft 7ftV% 7014+1% 33 32ft M1% 33ft + ft 1 55ft 55ft 55ft + ft 3 53ft 53ft 53ft + ft 7 3414 Jfft Mft A... 3 M 19ft M + ft 70 20ft N% 20% — % 1 27ft 17ft 37ft ... 2 73ft 731% 731% — ft 13 11 U. II '—W 10 OSH 0114 43% — ft 4 44ft 441% 441% ... 25 70ft 741% 70ft + ft 4 24ft 14ft 24ft + ft 4 M 40 M — ft 14 331% lift 331% + ft » 41% Oft 41% + ft 1 $11% 511% 511% + ft 12 3314 33ft 33ft + 1% 19 441% 4514 44 + 1% —-T-w —-------------M M 30ft 30ft 3M —1% 3 71ft 71ft 71ft + ft 11 a a a .... « Mft IM 221% — ft 4 4314 4314' 43ft — ft 34 414% 41 411% +1 | ’TsiftifftMfttfttotte launching dates or major I 74ft 7414 7414 characteristics of the satellites. II 37 3M Mft — ft . * a 7 soft -Mft 5M4 + ft " " w *s Mft 4? 44 -14 However, space experts in pri-231% 231% 231% + 1% vate industry said infrared 9 135 134 135 -ft «iuiPment °Perate ®U®" 7 am im 3g% +1% cessfully from satellites in sta er ballistic missile launches on a global basis.’’’ DETECT FLIGHTS The President’s report said the ICBM alarm system would consist of unmanned satellites carrying infrared sensors which can detect ballistic missiles in powered Rights as they emerge from the atmosphere. Disclosure of last year’s detection was in a 150-page luminary of IMS space accom-ptishments of civilian had military government agencies involved in space work. There was no information as Dividends Aid Splits Buoy Market DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness News Analyst _ NEW YORK - stock splits and increased dividends .are fodder for bulls. And recent weeks have ifeen a rush of those forms of corporate activity. Mixed in with reports of rising profits and predictions of an Improving bus!-ness climate, they have done much to incite the bulls to push stock prices on average to record highs Tradition has tt that stocks are split when growth prospects are brightest and that the new issues will rise in price. This doesn’t always happen, but it does happen often enough to make the average stockholder look on a stock split as a gift from the gods rather than a bookkeeping readjustment of the percentage of assets expressed in each share. % S3 ISSUES In 1963 there were 63 issues on the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange that split their stocks or paid a stock dividend of 20 per cent or more. At least seven other issues traded either on the Midwest or Canadian stock exchanges also were split, and many others traded over the counter also were in the swim. So far this month there has been a rush of new splits or announcements of splits to be voted upon by stockholders. They include some big names: IBM, A.T.&T., CBS, RCA, Royal Dutch Petroleum, Abbot Laboratories and Campbell Soup. Directors also have been busy in recent days voting increases in dividend payments. And this comes mi top of a rush in December that pushed cash payments.to a record 63 billion. ★ ★ 5k For the year the cash dividend total was a record |16J billion, up 7% per cent frofo 1962. Shareholders are dreaming that January is setting a pattern that will see 1964 payments top 1963. TANGIBLE REASONS These are the dollar and cents, tangible reasons the bulb cite to justify their optimism •nd the rising stock price averages. But old hands in the market preach caution—and careful selection of issues. They wonder if price rises hadn’t already wntJ-cipated many of the slock splits and the higher, dividends. ■ / >•*» ★ * . They worry because * number of newer and untested issues seem to be attraettag too much speculative interest. And some are nervous because of the increased trading accompanying markets labeled churning because of rapid ups and downs and diverse currents. They remember the bull market of 1961, also featuring many previously unknown issues and the long slide back in 1962 culminating in the May crash. * * * But a few-more stock splits and increased dividends and the bulb will be off again. Maine Senator's Bonnet Expected tn Ring Today —U- .401 ueiianm .179 Camkl ,45a CempSp 2.M Can Dry 1 CdnPec 1.50 3 Oft Oft Oft 3 41% 4 4 14 14 14 + * + 1% after Cat* Jl OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quatettene do not necet- Chrysler 1 CeterTr l.M Cetaitose ).M Ceneolnet JO CenHud 1.12 Cent SW l.M Carre i n Car load .M CetaneAlrc 1 ChempS 1J0 Chmplln l.M Cheot Mot Oil MStP piping 1, CRI PecM 1 ChrltCrtt .4*1 3 11314 11314 113% 7 31ft Mft Mft + ft 7 34ft 34ft 34ft — ft S 4414 4414 44ft ....... 34 77ft 771% 771% +1ft 15 lift 111% lift + 14 5 53 lift M + ft 5 41 (1 41 — 14 44 55 5414 » +!ft 2 3514 . 3514 IM + ft 9 45 4414 4414 —ft I 30ft IM Mft ...... 9 1414 1414 Uft ...... Mft 27ft + ft 37ft 3714 ..... 35 M + ft WI4 Mft + ft 33 8 37 27ft 4 3714 * ** I 30ft 51 P 53 l«ft *0e J 33 ttrlly repretint actual treneectton* But | CIT Pin 141 ---------------- a 40ft 4014 40ft + 14 ____ . CRtotSv im mete trading range of the teorMtou, I CtovCIlH l.M BM AMd CoceCol 2.70 AMT Corp. .....................M , CetoPe. l.M AteectotoO Truck ...............Mi M l; Cetlwud .41 Bln-Dtcqter ................ji JJ|Cdlo Fit Engineering .... or the R[« Braun Chertos Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond CryqM ...,............ Sthyt Corp. ........... ...... FritoLey, Inc. ............. Merogil Product* ............. Mohawk Rdhoer Co. ....... Michigan Seemtote Tube Co. Pioneer Finance .............. Sefran Printing .35 11.4 pA 313 34.4 I 1 44ft .. .. ft 33 Mft 331%-ft 2 114ft 11414 114ft + ft 7 40 40 40 - ft 4 9ft aft Wft IV 13ft Uft lift + ft 1 71 7B re + 1* 1 39ft 391% 39ft + ft Gaol.!! 39 ft 1%+ Cft*____ft LearS -40b Leh Pptt 1 le% V Ind Lehman 1.14e LOFGIs 3.40 LlwAM 5 Lionel INtonln 1.901 LeckhA 1.40 Loews Thee LoneSCem 1 LonpSGas 1 Loral Electr LukentSI Magma Ash Magnevx ,9d Marathon 2b Martin M 1 ■ »•* Col Ges I.V ♦1* *5.4 col PtCt .531 ComICre l.M ComISol ,90b ComEd 1.40b ConBdls 3.M Con El Ind 1 CnNGei 2.M 40.2 45.2 24.4 M A IM MJ . A7 9 A 14.3 Vernor* Glngtr Aft ............AJ .Z-l1 CrynsPw 1.50 Wlnkoknen'i. ..................IIJ Contelmr i "•♦ W Con; Air .M Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS A (filleted Fund ............M3 9.01 Chemical Fund ^ .............11.1114.M CummdmpedBw Stock ...........12.07 n o* Keystone Income K-l .......... 9.17 10.22 » ‘ cSS Can 2 Contlns 2.M Cont OH 2 Control Data iwiiS Keystone Growth K-2 ..........S.4S 5.94 Most. Investors Growth .......0.51 9.30 c?l2, Tn Mess. Inveetwi Trust ..........15.71 17.17 Putnam Growth ............... 9.03 9.17 Television Bectronlcs .........7.05 (.54 Wellington Fund ...............I4.n i« 05 Windsor Fund ..................14.79 M.M Mft lift 39ft + ft I 23ft 33ft Mft . 3 fift 40ft Mft — 1% 3 m 3014 30ft'+ 1% 3 30ft JOft 50ft - ft 5 lift 03ft Oft — 1% 14 41ft 43% 4M + ft « |4 44 44 —.14 4 40ft 44ft 441% ... 1 Mft 31ft 33ft — ft 11 17ft 171% 17ft + ft 10 43ft 431% 41ft + 14 4 17 54ft Mft 4 Mft 411% 4JV% + ft I 93 91ft 92 +114 1 30 M 30 11 44ft 441% 441% 7 211% 31ft 31ft —ft 7 Mft Mft Mft + ft 4 $49% 54ft 54ft + ft 3(1 Stft 33ft 131% + 1% 11% 11% 1ft STOCK AVRRASBA Compiled By The Aeeeclatod Pres t IS IS Deyco Deere l.M DeIHud 1.25g Dent Sup 1e Den ROW 1 OetEdls l.M Dm Steel A0 Disney .40b Ols Sea 100 NOWl^T?* . . . . . 414.3 IJ3.5 151.9 291.4 £'»?»* ’j’ Prev. Dor ......... 414.1 153.2 153.0 M1.J! 32 411.1 154.2 151.2 290.0 404.4 150.1 148.6 244.* OowCh MB 122.0 143.1 255.4 154.3 152.2 Ml .3 121.8 134.9 342.7 137.2 142.9 262.5 92.0 110J 200.6 Prev Wtsk Ago Month Ago Yssr Ago 1963+4 High 1963+4 LOW 1943 High .. 1963 LOW .. 159.5 414.3 141.1 177.1 305.0 Friday's IK DIvIdw^Djgmjd^ Rets rtad Record sBto INCREASED Nst Acme ...... .625 .. f+ Ml Texaco Inc ___ .55 *7 S-10 REGULAR Alice Flnon ... Jftl R >13 3-27 Cerbpnmduni ...M 9 >14 >10 Imtf Mrtdai ...jl § >3 3-M Tampa Rtoc ...... .12- f 141 MS Van Reelto Co .35 0 >14 - >2 Dresser. 1.30b duPont 7.7Sd Duq LI 1J4 Dyn Am .40 DOW-JONRS NOON AVERAOU1 STOOCS M Indus-................... 70343-0.53 M Relit .................. 10140+0.35 IS Utils 14045-0.31 45 Stocks ........... 173.57—0.09 RONOS 10 Nl|liqr grads rails ..... 13.00+0.03 10 3»S(hd grade rails ....... Mjfll io PuMc timttas .... it Industrials .... Eaqt AlrL EastKn 2.30e EatonM 140 ElAMus .15g ElAssoc 1.35f EIPeeoNG 1 Enter R 40g Erie Lock EvansPd ,10r Evershrp .75 FelrCam MB Fair Strat Fenstpel Met Fedrt Corp 1 FerroCp 140 FIHral 140 Flreshte In M.33+o!02 93.96—0.02 Fllntkt 40 Fto FL l.M Fd Fair .90 FMC Cp 40 Foote M .I5g Ford Mat 2 FortmD .*0 Vast Wheeler FreeptS 140 lift 19 —D— 5 11 21 V + ft 4 Mft M M —ft 3 12ft 33ft Mft + ft 1 M M 36 .... 5 30ft Mft Mft —ft 1 33ft 33ft 32ft — ft 3 14 14 14 + ft 5 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 1 49ft 41ft 49ft . . 3 Mft 36ft Mft — ft 11 Mft 231% 33ft + ft 5 69ft 69% 09% - ft 4 359% Mft 351% 3 250ft 310ft Mft +1 2 339% 33ft 33ft 19 10ft lflft 10% + ft E ■" 2 35% 15ft 15ft - % 13 116V% 116% 116ft + % 7 40ft 40ft 40ft - ft 4 Sft Jft Sft - ft 1 Sift 51ft Sift ... 14 199% 19ft lift... 3 Mft 10ft 10ft ..... TO 3V% 3% 3ft + ft I 31ft 23ft 22ft + ft .9 16ft 36ft 36ft + ft Up- 14 4ft 6ft 6ft ....... 3 34ft M 34 + ft 1 59% Sft Sft 2 lift lift lift ... 1 169% 161% 14ft + ft 3 4SV% 46ft Uft + 1* 2 33ft Mft 31ft Mft Mft + ft Im pb (6(6 - ft re S + ft 4 *0% 10ft 10ft + % IBB 55 ' 6 Mft lift 1lft> ft 29 $11% $1% Jlft + ft 1 10ft 101% S3 11 M 11 )R%____ Mft Mft Mft + ft Mft Mft Mft - ft McDonAIr lb Merck 3e MerrCh JOB MOM 140 Metrom .40* MM SU 1.16 Mineral .ft i .90 _ Kan Tax Mohasco ,50e Mensen l.20b MontWerd 1 UCerbld 3.60 Uidoaltoe 1 UnOIK 2.60b Un Pec 1.60a UAIrLIn .50B UnH Alrc 1 Unit Cp 45a Un FruH .60 UGasCp 140 UnltMAM 1 UtBorx .00 US Indus) US Linas 2b USPlyweod 3 US RuG 2.M US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Un OllPd 40 V%32 321 ft6 Un OllPd 40 16. 32ft 32ft Mft + ft 501% 50% 51% I 4hft Sft Sft + ft ble orbits 2,000 miles above the 7 49% 4t ei — % „„_,v s 4i% 4ift 4ift eartn. 4 Oft Oft Oft —ft . ii lift ti lift + ft LAST MAY LAUNCH 19 35ft 15_ 15ft - ft . „ . ^ . . _ __ Last May 9, the Air Force announced a satellite launching Pontiac Bank to Issue New Stock Shares lift 101% lift • I 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft 3 Oft Oft Oft — ft 3 41 41 41 — % 3 64% 66% 64% i 47ft 47ft 4714 — ft 97ft 97% 971% +1% Un|ohn 1 from Vandenberg. Recent orbital data shows sev-«’ *{*. fjft + *4 en satellites or parts of sate> | — lites ranging in stable circular % altitudes 2,228 to 2JI00 miles Wartam .70 Wn Banco 1 WUnTel 1.40 WttaAB 1.40 WatMl 1.20 Whir ICp 1.40 —V— 7 lift 13ft 13ft .1 17ft 17ft 17ft + % 2 46ft 44ft 461% + ft —w— 14 Mft M 26 — ft 10 40 , 391% 391% — ft 16 321% 33% 121% + % Varlen As VandoCn .40 VsEPw 1.04 1 30% 30% 30% + % 5 Mft 53% 53% — % 13 731% 73ft Mft + ft 9 4% 4 4ft + ft M 66ft 651% 46 — ft It Mft 33ft Mft — ft 1 17ft 17ft 17ft ..... 1 Mft Mft Mft + % 2 23ft 33% 311% + % 0 (ft (ft (ft ....... 33 41% 4lV% 41ft ...... 1 43 43 43 + 1% —M— 4 Mft Mft Mft........ 5 22ft 8% 22ft ...... 1 1ft 1ft 1ft + ft 1 35ft 35ft 35ft — ft 14 41ft 41ft 411% .... I 57% 561% 57% + ft 1 M M M + ft 6 74ft 74% 74ft..... 7 50% 50ft SOft + % 1110ft 110ft 1101% ... i In ini Lu vena, m im iw—«v «. —— ’ Bw, I disbursements based on ttw lest quarterly 29ft 29ft 29ft — ft . a. seml-ennual declaration. Special WhlteM 1.10 Wllsn Co 1.40 WlnnOIx 1.0G Woelwth tIO Worth In 1.50 Xerox Corp Yno ShT 5 Zenith 1J0e , , 31ft ■ 154 66 64 + 1% 1 M M M — ft 5 371% 17ft Wft - ft 5 11 31 11 ... 4 75ft 75% 75% — % 1 37 V 37 — ft —X— M 64ft 14 14% +1% —Y— 3 126% 115% 1816 + ft —Z— 14 lift Mft Mft — ft Seles figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rales of dividends In the foregoing table era annuel Mnl Hen mImwwm i1 sJSf SU Mft + ** emra dlvidends ^^Smj^nt dts> W 66 6614 + Vi jk_Ai«n ivtra or avtrait. b—Annual above the earth actually were launched. ★ it it One b so nearly perfect in its orbit that its 2,260-mile apogee or high point is only 2-3 of a mile higher than its perigee or closest approach to the earth. News in Brief extras, b Annuel Motorola Motorola Netflsc 1.60 NeiCan .40b NCashR 141 N Dairy 120 NelDlet 1.10 NetPuel 1.M Neman 4lf NatGype 2b h- Declared or paid after stock dlvl or split up. k—Declared or > paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dlvl- i ---■ uiA uu u year, on eccumui.Tiv. issue wnn *m- it ires las im x u dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dlvF V mu «u mu _ u lend omitted, detarred er no eaten taken x *£2 ms jail _ u et lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or 7 k u* uS ! paid In 1964 ptus stock dlvktond. t—Pay-,, iL, sS H5 " u ■ ebto In stock during 1944, estimated cosh iz jzs* —“ ” . 19 I value en qx-dhrldend or ex+lstrlbutlon Nets tool 140 NEngEI Lid ny cent 40a NYChl SL $ NlegM Pw 1 NortolkW 5e NA Avia 1.40 NoNGes 140 Northrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norwich la M 69ft 69% 69ft + ft r Hi. x is eld—Celled, x—ax dividend, y—ax Dlvt- ♦, 4*?. SS _ J? lend end sales to full, x+ls—Ex distrlbu- n toss ini «! u Hen. xr—Ex rights, xw WHhout wer- . ??•? xTx u! rents, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- • lift flft 917* 7- If I trlhsit.it 11.1—When Issued nd—Next dev W. D. Branch, 2818 Chryoler, Waterford Township, told police Saturday that an air compressor and spray gun valued at compared with 13.68 in 1962. 867.50 were stolen from his garage. - “Resolutions authorizing an increase in the common capital and issuance of additional shares of. new common stock were approved at the recent meeting of Pontiac State Bank shareholders. Common capital stock will be increased by 8166,666 through the payment of 26 per cent common stack dividend. Sale of 11,000 common stock shares at 830 per share will be on the basis of one share for each nine held by stock-holders. it it it Milo J* Cross, Pontiac State president, said the changes will give the bank a common capital of 81-1 million, wjth a like surplus, which together with undivided profits and reserves gives a total capital structure of about 83-5 million. Cross also reported that total assets last year increased 82,024,638 to 847,516,423. Earnings per share were 84-42 as Kathleen Donley, 16 Sheridan, reported to Waterford Township yesterday that her coat valued at 850 was stoled at Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Free Class Offered on How to Invest A free, six-week adult eduda- 5 SMS un $31% -1% I SjlSlS- vrt-wh,n d*y tion course in securities and in- 5 121 130ft 121+ ft I ; mu. mix mix x ix i v|—in bankruptcy or receivership * V.?. 7,,’ + 2 being reorganized under toe Bankruptcy 4 41ft 4*1% 4»ft — ft I Act. nr Mcurltles auunwl hv Midi com- Act, or securities assumed by such com-x ix pantos, tn—Foreign Issue subject to pro-T i posed totorest equalization tax. Ohio Ed 1.90 Olto Math 1 Outb Mar .40 10 (Qft Outb Mar .49 OvrensllV 2.50 43 17% IJT 2 33 PaCTAT 1.(3 PenAAIr l.M PerfctD I PeebCoel .70 Pe RR 50g PapCoto 140 Ptlzer Jfla Phelps O 3 Phi to El 1.8 PhlleRdg lb PhllM^r 3.4 I PhllHpsPtt 3 PltnBow 40 PltPlat* 2.40 PH stsel Polaroid .M PrpctAG l.M Puwnqn 1.40 PuraOU 144 RCA 1.10b Rpyentor i ••ding Co RepubAv 1 Repub ttt 2 Revlon 1.10b RexeH JOb ReynMet .38 ReyTob 140 jtheem Jn RkhtOII 140 RobertCont 1 Rohr Carp 1 Roy Out I.TJg Royal McB 491% $0 + ft 46ft 46ft + ft 1Mb 17% + ft 901% 901%+ ft _ 22 32 .... 331% 31ft 33ft + ft —P— J 32ft 32ft 12ft + ft M 41 Mft 60%—l% 1 371% VV% 17ft .... ■ 1 44ft 44ft 441% + % M 45% 45% 451% + % 3 32ft 31ft 33ft — % 94 39% Mft 30ft + ft 9 51% (0ft JOft-ft | Mft Mti jflk....... 2 441% 641% 64% ..... 3 34ft Mft 34ft + % 16 31% 31% 11% — ft 7 46ft fift 46ft - % It 41% 41% 41% — ft 4 44% 41ft 43ft — ft 4 5*ft Stft lift —ft i n% w% 13% . 1 166 166 166 + 11 6 S3 S3 03 + ft 40 8% 33ft 331% + ft 14 44ft 44 44 4-% —R— 111 1131% 1111% 113ft +116 3 Mft Mb Mi........... 9 S% 17% If ........ 1 lift lift 11% ..... 7 13% U% 13% ..... 45 43ft 431% 8% +1 i 42ft 42 mo + ft 1 41ft 4116 41ft . 10 Mft 35% M + ft 11 Mft 39ft MU ...... 12 161% lift lift + % 17 47ft 47ft 47ft . I 1 (Mb 36% M% + % 1 16 M M ........... 51ft 51ft jlft ...,. 13% 13% 13%....... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The /cash position of the treasury compered with corresponding da% A year ago: Jan. 8. 1964 Jan. n, 1961 •atone*— 0 448411409.8 t 548403,74746 Deposits Fiscal Year July I— 19,14444141445 56439,556411.09 Withdrawals Flscel Year— 704840A709.8 4742*496.199.13 x-Totel Debt— 310445,753403.64 84433,117,347.51 Gold A seats— 15413447474.29 15,87.240.723.99 x—includes 6364401,91340 debt net sub-lea to statutory limit. Ex-Tiger Quits Council \ DETROIT (AP) - After 17 years of professional baseball and then nearly 16. years as a Detroit city councilman, William G. Rogell plans to retire again next year when his eighth two-year term expires. He said he hopes to continue in Wayne County government, however. vesting will begin Feb. 6 at the Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike. * * ★ Classes will be held each Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Registrations are now being accepted at the library or at Waiting, Lerchen & Co., 402 Pontiac State Bank. Tbe firm and library are cosponsors of the course. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API— Open Tedey Wheat- Mar ........................ 3.311%+% May .......................... 1.17ft Jill ................. 1.74-73% 8