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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 19(14—44 PAGES

Near U.S. Fleet
Jets, Warships in Area During Antisub Drill
Navy Says Incident Happened Early This Month Near Japan
ANSWERS QUESTIONS - Lt. Col. John Glenn smiles as be answers a question during his press conference this morning. Glenn announced he will run for U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. Stephen Young, Democrat, in the May primary election.
Glenn Is Candidate Ur5. Senate Seat
COLUMBUS, Ohio (fll—Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., today stepped out of the space program and into the political arena.
The 42-year-old Ohio-born Marine colonel, first American to orbit the earth, announced he’ll be a candidate for the Demo-* cratic nomination for the
WASHINGTON UP) — Soviet jet bombers and Soviet warships boldly snooped close to the U!5. carrier Hornet and six destroyers during antisubmarine drills in the Sea of Japan early this month, it was learned today.
The Soviets were spotted by i radar and kept under surveii-| lance by Navy planes and ships.
There were no hostile acts or demoastraUons and no contact between the Americans and the Soviets.
U. S. Senate.
* * +
He’ll oppose Stephen M. Young, the 74-year-old incumbent, In Ohio's primary election next May 5.
Glenn’s announcement of hie eMflifccy, cinfltf with a remark that he hnd pessed np bnifosss ventures,' which would have nude him a mil-^fonnlro.'ta got Into the perils of poHffci, didn’t appear to cause mock csactrn among lie oppspeats.
Young said he was in the race to stay, and that “I know I’ll be nominated.”
★ * *
Fellow Democrat Charles A. Vanik, representative from Ohio, said in Washington he was endorsing Young and that “the high office of United States Senator from the State of Ohio would not be made a hero’s pawn.’’
SEEKING SEAT Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, who is seeking die same Senate seat, said Glenn's entry would not alter his plans.
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Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, who will oppose Taft for the GOP senatorial nomination, said today after receiving Glenn’s petitions that “Glenn has a perfect right to be a candidate- but unless Young bows out of the picture, I think Young will be the Democratic nominee.”
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In making his announcement of candidacy, Glenn also said he was retiring from the Marine Corps after 22 years of service.
Firemen Ask Shorter Hours
Circulate Petitions on 56-Hour Workweek
el A shorter workweek is h*ing •ought by the Pontiac Fire Department.
Petitions are now being circulated by fire fighters to place' a proposal on the April ballot that weald reduce their current C hour workweek to M hours.
The hours worked by firemen each week are computed on a yearly average.
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Less than 1,000 signatures of registered voters are required to ask for the revision in the city •ordinance, according to Gerald Fritz, secretary of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, Local 376.
SEEK 3400 '
Fritz said that Association members are hoping to obtain 3,000 signatures before the petitions are returned Feb. IS.
‘flte 50-hour week should have been in affect years ago,” Frits said.
In I960 the workweek of Pontiac Bremen was lowered from 72HiiourS'to the present 63.
/ w w . w Besides Pontiac, Dearborn is the only other city in the metropolitan area that now works a 63 hour week, Fritz said.
COMMISSION REFUSAL Fritz said it was necessary to circulate the petitions because the city commission during budget hearings had refused to consider the shorter work week or place it on the ballot.
City Manager Robert A. Carter said that refusal of commissioners and administrators to consider the proposal was. strictly a matter of economics.
The Navy disclosed that several twin Jet Soviet Badger bombers flew over the carrier task group in two flights—under the escort of U. S. Navy jet fighters which intercepted them some distance away.
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A Soviet destroyer took up position about a mile from the 32,000-ton Hornet and stayed with the carrier and her destroyer screen for almost two days.
TOO MUCH SMOKE In his report, the skipper of the Hornet complimented the Soviet seamanship but «£NQ-plained that the Red destroyer belched too much smoke.
A Soviet missile-firing submarine lettered ea the surface within eight miles of the American task group, which included the Hornet and the destroyers Keys, Walke, Larsen, Carpenter, Reashow aad Radford.
Zanzibar Frees 2 US. Envoys
WASHINGTON W) — The State Department re-ceived^word today that U. S. Consul Frederick P. Picard III, seized at gunpoint yesterday in Zanzibar, has been released and has reached Dhr es Salaam, Tanganyika.
Donald K. Petterson, third secretary at the U. S. Embassy on. the island, was released from house
arrest, the department re-*-----:------------—
ported, but remained vol-
AP Phot Of ix
CHAT BEFORE DINNER - State Highway Commissioner -John Mackie (left) enjoyed a conversation before a testimonial dinner held in his honor in Lansing last night.
With him are August Scholle, AFL-CIO president (center) and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. Mackie was honored for progress in state road projects. (See story, page A-8)
U.S. Formally Notified
A Soviet trawler equipped for surveillance stood within 11 miles of the U. S. carrier force.
This ID happened in international waters, the Navy said.
It did not give specifics on the location, but the incident reportedly occurred between the Japanese island of Hokkaido and the Asian mainland.
NEAR RED AIRBASE This would put tiie scene within a few hundred miles of the Soviet port of Vladivostok and well within range of Soviet airfields in Siberia.
France to Recognize Peking

WASHINGTON (AP)-France has formally notified the United States that it intends to recognize Red. China, authoritative sources said today .
The aotifieatieu came through normal diplomatic ckatoels.
The issue was discussed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and. Herve Alphand, the French ambassador, wjjpn the latter called on Rjfsk earlier this month.
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There has been no formal reply to the French notification so far, but Rusk and his top J aides in talks with Alphand! made it clear the United States I takes an extremely dim view of1 France’s intended action.
UNDER CONSIDERATION French President Charles de Gaulle has had the move under consideration for several months, and the United States has made strenuous efforts throughout that time to persuade him not to go through with it.
that the question was no longer whether Red China would bo recognized, but when.
France would be the fifth North Atlantic Treaty Organize-
Settle Dispute Over Highway
tion country to recognize the Peking regime. The others are Britain, Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway.
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officials in Washington are reluctant to talk about the French notification and, in general, about France’s intention, saying the official announcement should come from Paris.
RESIGNED TO MOVE They acknowledge, however, that tiie Johnson administration ■ is resigned to the fact that it Businessmen, State ! cannot stop de Gaulle from establishing contacts with Peking.
Officials in private talks take the view that de Gaulle’s action represents a heavy blow to Western unity and, indirectly, to the Atlantic Al* liancc.
Agree on M59 Work
Nevertheless, the recent word from France has been
“We are now levying the highest tax rate allowed under the darter. We have already made substantial cuts in services to balance tiie 1964 budget,” Carter explained.
* * *
He added that the city was Wider a financial strain just trying to hire recruits to fill current openings in the fire department and staff a new station due to open this year. PROPOSAL’S COST Approval of the proposal could cost about 30 cents for each $1,600 of assessed valuation if a maximum of IS additional men were hired to handle the ettra work load, according to Frits.
“Bat again, it might not cost • thing,” said Frit*. “II the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
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32 Petitions Are Out for Spring Election
Interest in the spring City Commission election appears to be high, according to reports from the city clerk’s office. v ~
There are 32 nominating petitions in circulation
currently, and one candi-*---------------—------------
date has already filed.
To be eligible for the office
of city commissioner, a person must be 30 years old, a citizen of the United States, a resident of Pontiac for five consecutive years and of the district which he represents for at least the last two years.
Aside from that, aB that’s needed is some paper work aad some votes.
Anyone wishing to run for. the conunisstoa must fill out a form indicating be or she passes tiie above qualifications and desires to be a candidate.
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Petitions must be signed by a minimum of 25 “but.not more than 90” registered voters in the candidates district, according to the City Charter.
DEADLINE
The form and petition are then submitted to the City Clerk. Deadline for accepting nominating petitions for the March 2 primary is Feb. 1L
only in districts where there are more than two candidates.
To date, only two incumbent commissioners have indicated they will run for reelection.
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Following 'Monday’s special election, Mayor Robert A. Landry (District 7) and Milton R. Henry (District 1) said they planned to run again.
ALREADY FILED
Norman L. Wittkop, of 1025 Argyle, filed a nnmimHng petition last month to run for the District 2 commission seat.
U • a a 11 y, nominating pe- > titions don’t start coming In until the last week of Janu-ary.
“One person came in and asked for 20 nominating petitions,” said City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
There were 10 petitions tor-warded to the Community Relations Bureau for the use of incumbent commissioners.
Primaries a,re accessary	***'	******
Highland Road businessmen and the State Highway Department today settled their dispute over closing -a stretch of the road (M59) for widening.
Circuit Coart Jadge Arthur E. Moore promptly lifted a temporary restraining order that had delayed the closing.
Today’s agreement provides that through traffic will be detoured from the 3.4-mile section between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads by detour signs and “local traffic .only” signs at Telegraph and Airport roads
Barricades will be erected only on both sides of the Gin ton River bridge west of Crescent Lake Road. They are expected to go up early next week. CAN CROSS
Motorists will be able to cross the river on Tubbs Road north of M59.
This detour, which is to be made known by prominently displayed signs, was approved by the county road commission.
Closing of the road to through traffic had been scheduled for Jan. 3.
But 11 businessmen sued for an injunction against dosing the road to through traffic until arrangements could be worked out to protect them against business losses they feared would be disastrous.
They claimed that the announced detour via Telegraph Road, Dixie Highway and Williams Lake Road would discourage more traffic than necessary. ^—
Cooking School Tickets Are All Distributed
Tickets far The Pontiac Press Cookiag School, Jan. 26-31, have ail been gives out Seating capacity of Pontiac Central High School auditorium limits the number of tickets that caa be issued.
Individuals without tickets win be seated just before the program start, drpeadiag ea the number *f vacaat seats.
Speculating about de Gaulle’s reasons, some specialists of Asian diplomacy hinted that Paris did not conceal its ambitions to play again some role in Southeast Asia, where it once was the colonial power.
* * *
The French leader obviously believies that to play such a role he needs normal contacts with the Red Chinese, the strongest power in Asia.
COMMENTS MADE Last week, when Edgar Faure, a former important political figure in France, publicly advocated recognition of the Red Chinese, the State Department made . some comments.
French recognition of Red
untarily on Zanzibar,
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He is expected to resume contacts with the new Zanzibar government which ousted the regime -that look over when Zanzibar gained independence.
The four American newsmen restricted by Zanzibar officials to their hotel are also expected to be released, but there was no word this had actually been accomplished.
Picard, who has been acting charge d’affaires in Zanzibar was flown to Dar es Salaam in a plane provided by the Tanganyika government.
★ * ★ .
Picard had been seized in the lounge of a Zanzibar hotel in the midst of an argument with hot-tempered Zanzibar President Abeid Karume.
CRITICIZES NEWSMEN
The discussion arose when Karume stormed in to denounce the American newsmen for stories he said they had attempted to file on the uprising in the tiny country.
Picard tried to defend the four and Karume responded with an angry complaint against the fact the United States so far has withheld recognition from his government.
Bob Kennedy Undecided
/
Vice President Bid Is Still Uncertain
He shouted angrily at Picard that any remaining relations with the United States were now severed.
* ★ *
While in Dar es Saiaam.Kar-ume apparently read dispatches filed by foreign newsmen from Zanzibar.	.
NO TIME TO FILE But none of the four Americans had had time to file any reports since their arrival by native boat.
TOKYO (AP) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today he has not derided whether he would accept the vice presidential nomination if it were offered.
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Replying to a newsman, he said that he had considered hit future for six weeks following the death of his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, and had “derided basically that I didn’t decide.”
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“At the moment, I plan to be the attorney general,”i» said.
Asked whether he had uf|ed astronaut John Glenn to ran for the UJS. Senate in OMe, Kennedy said he bad had “a number ef conversations with John Glenn over his future.” . He declined to comment further.
Pressed to say whether he believed Glenn would be a good senator, Kennedy replied with a smile that Glenn would do an excellent job in whatever field he chose.
“Why do yon not recognize us?” Karnme shouted nt Picard. Then he hammered his fist into the palm of his hand and yelled: “Yon have interfered with our government.”
Indonesian President Sukarno, after meeting with Kennedy today, reaffirmed his intention of seeking a peaceful solution to the Malaysian crisis.
*	* Or
Kennedy’s press secretary, Edwin Guthman, said after the 90-minute talk that the attorney general and Sukarno agreed the Malaysian dispute “should be solved by consultation.”
Snow Flurries Are Possible
Cloudy and a little colder with
The four American newsmen
are John Nugent of Newsweek, a chance of snow flurries is the William Smith of Time, RobertI forecast for the Pontiac area Conley of the New York Times I tomorrow, the high is expected
and Peter Rand of the New [to be near 30. —~----------?—*—
York Harold Tribune.	{	_	' ,	, ,.	.
A A .	i The low is expected to reach
i 24 tonight.
Picard was confined to his
home with four armed guards j Twenty-three was the lowest China, press officer Richard 1.1 posted outside. He was refused temperature in downtown Pon-Phillips told a press conference, permission to communicate tiac prior to 8 a. m. today. By “would not he a service to us with U.S. authorities in Tangan-1 2 p.m., the mercury registered or to the other free nations.” ' yika.	28,
New Cigarette Peril?
BOSTON (AP)—Two ^prvard scientists have posted another warning to cigarette smokers— a possible danger from a radioactive element.
Standing beneath a “no smoking” sign in a classroom at the school of public health, Dr*. Edward P. Radford and Vlhna R. Hunt, both nonsmokers, said yesterday they discovered a radioactive element in cigarette smoke which they believe may be a cause of lung cancer.
week by his c o m m i 11 e e on health and smoking.
HEALTH HAZARD The committee said cigarette smoking is a major health hazard.
The work of Radford and Mrs. Hunt on polonium was described in the report as an area needing further research.
Radford agreed.
* * .*
“We cannot say at this,, time that we have proven that radio-
activity is a cause of lung The element, polonium,is car- [cancer,” he said, ried into the bronchial tubes and lungs by cigarette smoke, they said.
* *4‘ 4
Their findings were submitted to Dr. Luther L Terry, U. S. surgeon general, and were in-chided in a report issued last
RADIOISOTOPES Their report was described as the first to suggest that radioisotopes in tobacco could be involved in producing lung cancer.
The next step, Radford said, will be to determine if polo-
nium, inhaled in smoke by cigarette smokers, does 'cause fancer. —
Radford said he doubted that filters would effectively separate polonium from cigarette smoke. It would be more practical to grow tobacco with little or no polonium, he said.
★	4	★
Hie element is present in all green plants. But the body is so constructed that there is little danger when a plant is eaten, Radford said.
Radford said he and Mrs. Hunt found significantly greater concentrations of polonium in bones and teeth of smokers than in nonsmokers.
In addition, they found evidence that “the polonium content of the soft tissues of the body may be significantly elevated in smokers.”
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Peace Feelers Fail in Panama
Viet Reds Kill 5 GIs, Wound 3
PANAMA tf> — New peace | be found to get the two gov-feelers intended to restore U. S.-1 ernments together again.
Panama talks on the Panama Canal appeared to have stalled today, heightening the crisis over the strategic waterway.
Manuel Trucco, chairman of the U. S.-Panamanian committee established under the Organization of A m e r i c a n States (OAS) made plans to return to ■ Washington sometime today. ■
Reports from Washington said U S. diplomatic troubleshooters were working behind the scenes in the U.S. capital and in Panama.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Five U.S. servicemen were killed and three wounded in combat helicopter operations over the Communist - infested
Chiari made no move to car- Mekon* River de,ta today
The heaviest toll was in a turbine - powered UH1A that apparently exploded in an operation 66 miles southwest of Saigon. Four were killed and three wounded.
ry out his threat to call his em bassy staff home from Washington and demand Jhe departure of U.S. diplomats from Panama.
This would complete the rupture of diplomatic relations he
Trucco had been meeting sep- [ broke ,ast Friday during the , ^ other American killed was arately during the past 24 hours violence along the Canal Zone L „,*°“enrf with President Roberto Chiari | ,n which 19 Panamanians and *	* ff21 tro?ff?rry'
four U.S. soldiers were killed.
Official Panamanian sources had said Chiari would complete the break unless the United States agreed to negotiate a new treaty to replace the 1903 pact giving it perpetual control of the Canal Zone.
and the chief U. S. negotiator, Edwin M. Martin.
★ ★ ★
After a short meeting between Trucco and Martin at noon, a high U. S. source said the situation "doesn’t look good.”
CONFERS WITH OAS
Trucco merely confirmed that lie' was leaving'for Washington to confer with members of the OAS, but declined to comment further.
He had conferred yesterday with Foreign Minister Galileo Solis.
Earlier Ugh sources in U. S. and Panamanian offieial quarters said there was slight
hope that seme formula might be resolved in the absence of wounded in the chest yesterday
Vote Officers New Terms at First Federal
All officers and directors of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland were reelected at the 29th annual meeting of shareholders
Named to three-year-terms of the board were Mahlon A. Benson Jr., Conrad N. Church and B. C. Cummings.
Officers are: Janies Clarkson, president; James M. Raid, vice president and secretary; Robert C. Peck Jr. and Warren D. Newton, vice presidents, and E. W. Johnston, treasurer.
* * -*
Ronald Facer, C. Burton Clark and Thoralf Ulseth, assistant vice presidents and branch managers; Corabelle M. Bell and Ellen M. Hiscock, assistant treasurer; M. Ernestine Griffin and Marjorie E. Todd; assistant secretaries;
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Leroy Hartman, Bernard P. Smith, Irving F. Fleming and Earl Fortin, assistant treasurers and branch, managers; Mary Lou Gharrity, assistant branch manager; and C. Bryan Kinney, attorney.
NOT UNDER PRESSURE ~ In Washington, the White House reaffirmed U.S. willingness to discuss all issues with Panama. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the United States- would not do so "under pressure or threat of violence."
Rusk told newsmen his government feels the situation "can
ing helicopter. He was hit by a Communist bullet in another operation. He was a private
first class. ..........~>■
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The deaths brought to 99 the number of American servicemen killed in combat in South
violence through negotiations and discussions between the tWQ governments."
A seven-party alliance opposing Chiari’s Liberal party in the May 10 presidential election injected the canal dispute into the campaign by accusing the president of backing down from his original firm stand for U.S. concessions.
Hie alliance, backing the presidential candidacy of Juan de Arco Galindo, demanded a U.S. commitment to negotiate a new canal treaty.
Earlier Story, Rage Oil
Viet Nam since late 1961. U.S. service deaths from ail causes now total 173.
ANOTHER CASUALTY U.S. authorities also reported an American enlisted man was
at the mountain town of Ban Me Thuot when he accidentally fired his weapon in his quarters. His condition reportedly was not serious. .
★	★ . dr ■
Saigon authorities announced that a company of Vietnamese troops was heavily hit in a jungle ambush 20 miles northeast of this city by a strong Viet Cong force Wednesday. e uh
Government losses included six dead, 31 wounded and 39 missing.
LBJ 'Dry Edict
Ignored in Capital
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson has failed woefully as a circuit breaker — that is, as a buster of the capital’s famed cocktail circuit.
WWW
It is 17 days now since he issued an edict that struck terror into freeloaders.
He said he expected officials to stay away from the cocktail circuit because 1964 was going to be a busy year.
Some people feared this would doom a Washington institution because what is
MMMHHUKiXmSMNM
The Weather
Fail UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and a little warmer today and tonight high 34, low 24. Saturday cloudy and a little colder with chance of snow flurries, high 30. Southwesterly winds li to 30 miles shifting to west to northwest 10 to 20 miles late tonight.
a cocktail party without of-ficaldom?
alts to
But what are the res date?
Nothing preceptible.
Bottled goods are rolling into Washington in customary quantities, by the carload.
In other words, the momentarily dismayed capital of the world has regained its aplomb.
Johnson’s directive was issued through a high • level spokesman at Johnson City,, Tex.
w * . *
It came out, by coincidence one day after Johnson had made the rounds of four New
Year’s Eve cocktail parties — pardon us, receptions — at Austin, Tex.
n
Ttity In NatlK Lowest temperature preceding 9 a.m
.m.: Wind velocity IS wi.p.h. Direction—Southwest.
Sun efts Frldty at 5:19 p.m.
Sun rites Saturday at 7:51 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 1:25 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 10:2S a.m.
Thursday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ............. 31
Lowest temperature .............. 20
Mean temperature .................25.5
Weather—F lurries.
Downtown Temperatures
0 a.m»........ 25	11 a.m.
7 a.m......... 25	12im.......
1	a.m..........25	1	p.m.
♦ a.m......... 26	2	p.m-----
10 a.m. ...... 24
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 92 Years
Thursday's Temperature Chart
Alpena
Escanaba
G. Rapids
Houghton
Lansing
Marquette
Pellston
Traverse C.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
30 11 32 21 32 25 25 17 32 21 30 21 29 n
29	23 43 10
30	31 37 31 37 29 32 22 32 15 50 24 30 22 27 20
Fort Worth 36 13 Jacksonville 62 50 Kansas Cfty 40 35 Los Angeles 64 46 Miami B. 71 67 Milwaukee 27 10 New Orleans 46 39 New York 36 31 Omaha 37 34 Phoenix 56 26 Pittsburgh 35 26 Salt Lk. C. 26 16 $. Frisco 56 50 S.S. Marie Seattle Tampa Washington
28 13 52 39 63 58
Ope Year Age In Pontiac
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature .........
Weather—Sunny
Alpena | Escanaba Houghton
12 Traverse City 12
NATIONAL WEATHER — Clear to partly cloudy skies will dominate the greater part of the .nation tonight with the exception o*I cloudy skies over the northern aod central Rockies, accompanied by snow showers. Warmer temperatures are expected over the central and southern Plateau and the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Colder temperatures are expected for the northern Plains and parts of the eastern Gulf Coast.
SIPPIN’ WATER?
It is not of>record, of course whether the President sipped water or what.
As for the capital, nobody la the know expects a n y change in habits.
A reporter who phoned caterers and hotels noted a remarkable reluctance to be quoted by name.
SAME AS USUAL Some individuals were discovered who didn’t mind being quoted:
e Johnny, a parakeet owned by a liquor dealer. He is a wise bin) if he hasn’t drunk too much gin-no fooling, he does indulge in the staff.
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‘f .'R J I •	„ V.	" ,v . . .	f<V‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964

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RESCUED FROM SE^ - Capt. James Milner, 29, of Willernle, Minn., was back on dry land yesterday after being rescued from a rubber life raft in the Atlantic off Florida. He bailed out of his disabled jet plane near Homestead, Fla., and was picked up by the Coast Guard.
Pontiac Generals Budget
The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night approved a record $6,910,608 operating budget for 1964.
This is $596,358 above the 1963 budget.
Harold B. Euler, administrator, said the higher budget wouldn’t require an increase in room rates.
WWW
The largest single budget Increase is for salaries and wages of employes. The 1964 budget calls for $4,309,733 to be allocated for wages, $724,467 above last year’s figure.
MORE EMPLOYES This allows for about 36 more employes and includes a 1W per cent pay hike across-the-board, exclusive of supervisory personnel. '	. r f "
Also included is $14,380 for the final phase of a three-year program designed to make step increases uniform in ail
(Continued From Page One) map are not provided, it will just mean that we will have an additional work lead."
The proposed workweek would amount to 15 additional days off a year for firemen.
w w
"The department would remain a two platoon system, each working $4 hours on and 24 hours off,'* said Fritz.
TOTAL COST
Cost of the shorter week is estimated to be about $57,666. The proposed 1964 budget does contain a contingency of rough' ly $86,660.
—Before he had bis usuaTpor-tion last night he was asked for a pronouncement on the Johnson order.
WWW
As interpreted by his master, Sidney Moses, the reply was "I foresee business as usual.”
W w w
• Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., who down through the years has waged a hot fight to slash the booze allowance of U.S. diplomats overseas:
SOUNDS GOOD
"The President’s order sounds like a good one. w w w
Carter, however, pointed out that “we may need this contingency. Some departments have been cut back so drastically that they may not be able to make it through the year on their budget allocation."
«, w w w
The fire department budget allocation is about $56,600 higher this year than in 166$, mainly because of the new northside
station.
Woman in Hong Kong Burns Herself to Death
HONG KONG (A-A 28-year-old Chinese Woman died of burns early today, and neighbors told police she had poured kerosene over herself and set herself afire.
'WWW
No reason was given. It was the first such reported incident in Hong Kong’s police annals.
classifications of the hospital pay plan.
The budget is based largely on an estimated average occupancy estimate for budget purposes in recent years. WWW Last year’s budget was based on an estimate of 92.5 per cent occupancy. The 1962 budget estimate was 91 per cent,
WAS HIGHER Occupancy was considerably higher than estimated in both years. Hospital capacity was 381 beds.
Ike hospital will have a 387-bed complement in 1M4 dae to alterations last Ml which made apace for six additional beds.
"If we equal or exceed 96.5 per cent occupancy this year, our budget will balance,” explained Harold S. Goldberg, board chairman.
w w w
An average occupancy of 96.5 per cent is expected to produce $6,754,138 in net receipts for patient care.
OTHER INCOME Operating income from other miscellaneous sources is estimated to be $156,470.
Ealer explained that "while the increase in oar occupancy estimate may seem sharp, it is baud on sound experience.
"Actual occupancy has averaged about 4 per cent above budget estimates for the last few years and we see no indications of a letup." w w w
The actual average occupancy was 96.37 per cent last year, 3.87 per cent over the estimate. It was 4.5 per cent over in 1962
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Birmingham Area News
Zoning Issue Not Clear-Cut
By PAT McCARTY BLOOMFIELD HILLS-It'i.a question of aesthetics, the courts and the expectations of Bloomfield Hills property owners.
This combination tends to make the city’s proposed zoning ordinance less than a clear-cut issne.
At its public hearing Wednesday night, the revised code met an evenly divided audience, but not vehemently so. The ques-tion-and-answer period was about an hour and a half long, with some parley between opposing factions on the City Commission.
A straw vote of the 125-odd residents attending gave little strategical strength to either side. It was not evident that any minds were changed.
W W W // , With a final decision expected dll r 1 n g or before the commission’s next regular meeting Feb. 11, the five men are unanimous in their support of all sections but two. '
make it more palatable to property owners. We can get the property developed. It’s a step in the right direction.” DIFFERENT FORM Neighboring Birmingham states its restriction in a different form, but-in one bf its multiple - residence zones, it allows up to 36 bedrooms per acre.
3-2 SPLIT
There is a 3-2 split concerning desirable attributes of multiple-residence zones.
If the commission does not change Its collective in fid, Bloomfield Hills’ new zoning ordinance will provide that multiple-residence property enn have 44 families per acre rather than the present three.
The code also Will allow construction of three-story town houses under certain circumstances, whereas the units are now limited to two stories for ail practical purposes.
WWW
Favoring the changes are Commissioners Louis J. Colombo Jr., David W. Lee and James A. Beresford. Mayor Lyman J-Craig and Commissioner Henry L. Woolfenden would not alter the restrictions.
ONE ARGUMENT One of the arguments used by the majority is that the three-story units could be more imaginatively designed than those presently being constructed. Making elevators more feasible, they would discourage the building of walkups.
With the approval of the board of appeals, a potential developer woaid still have to comply with a 150-foot-set-back restriction and have at least a five-acre site.
The proposal would lead to the development of a more campus-like community, they say.
The commissioners agree that Bloomfield Hills residents, 70 par cant of whom own their own homes enjoy the luxury of a "rural atmosphere."
HOW MANY?
But the question is one of how many people can be allowed to enjoy the spaciousness before it ceases to exist. The courts, they fear, may have something to say about that.
Bloomfield Hills coaid get by with restricting the n amber if families allowed per acre to three when the city didn’t have a sewage system. Bat the health reasons are no longer there.
City Attorney W. B. Hartman
Inoaeofitsslagle residence zones, It allows a lie families per aero — twice as mack as that propssed lor m a 111 p i e residences 1a Bloomfield Hills.
Using still another method,
Bloomfield Township limits the number of units per acre to 29, a one-bedroom apartment being considered- three units, a two-bedroom apartment four and so on,
However, its side-lot, setback and parking requirements could cut almost in half the IJ figure arrived at through the Above calculation.
Proponents of the 4J figure admit that even that might not be upheld in litigation.
WORTH A TRY
But they think it’s worth a try, considering as an alternative the high-rise apartments suggested by planning consultants Vilkan . Leman and Associates, and a density figure Pilch commissioners wouldn’t even mention Wednesday night.
For Local Governments
Canvass Boards a Must
Only one of Oakland County’s 93 local governments has notified his office of having complied Pth state law requiring appointment of a new kind of election canvassing board, according to County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun.
★ • 4r it
Calhoun yesterday issued an "emphatic reminder’’ that the governing boards of all the county’s 22 cities, 24 townships, 17 villages and 36 school districts most set up the new canvassing boards "as soon as possible.”
"Some municipalities win be having elections soon,’’ Calhoun said. "They PU have to have these set up."
...W 4	★
vassing boards previously had only three members.
The law makes the same new requirements of counties. Calhoun said the county already has appointed its four new canvassers.
Calhoun said the one report of having appointed the canvassers came from a school district.
ALL REQUIRED The new law, passed last month to implement part of the new State Constitution, requires every municipality to appoint two Democrats and two Republicans to a canvassing board. The law took immediate effect.
Caavassers are to be named frum among applicants who file affidavits oa forms provided for that purpooe.
Unlike the old law, the new one prohibits local officials and members of their immediate families from serving so canvassers.
WWW
Another difference is that can-
Massachusetts Orders
Cigarette Sale Halt
BOSTON (JB—The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has ordered a halt to the sale , of cigarettes at all state-operated hospitals.
The hospital budget must now I thinks the present restriction is
be okayed by the City Commission before it is officially adopted. No further action is required by trustees.
indefensible” in court.
“Ldo not predict we can defend) 4.5 with any greater success," he said. “But we can
The step ordered yesterday is one of four programs planned by the department to spearhead an antismoking campaign announced by the governor at a news conference yesterday.
★ ★
Vote Canvass Illegal? Won't Affect Election
The vote in Monday’s special election in Pontiac was officially canvassed by the City Commission last night, but the canvass may have been illegal.
While no one is sore the canvass was legal, city officials agree tt was meet practical.
The problem revolves around a new state law which specifies that municipalities must appoint boards to canvass votes.
★	.♦ ' f it
The new law went into effect Dec. 27.
CANT CANVASS Technically, it would mean the City Commission can’t canvass votes, as it did last night.
City Clerk Olga Barkeley, however, tasked at the practical side ef it. “Our office was not notified ef the new law anttl election day,” she said.
"We would have to make up applications, then accept them and the commission would have to select members of the board from the applications.
----;---w....■#—
"This would normally be done before the election. After extensive discussion with county officials Monday, we decided it would be impossible to comply with the new taw for this election."
COMING ELECTIONS A board will be selected for coming elections, she said.
The lone certainty of last night’s canvass was that Monday’s charter amendment passed 6,661 to 3,375. The vote is final and official.
Police Start Magazine Probe
"Don’t misunderstand me, though. I’m no foe of cock-tials. I’m a martini drinker myself/ *
Greek King Is Stricken
' “But if you and Rooney go into a bar, one of us should pick up the tab; not palm it off on the taxpayer.” ”	•
ATHENS (AP) - King Paul of Greece has been confuted to bed in the royal palace with a severe attack of lumbago^ A palace medical bulletin said the CS-year-oM monarch will r e-main in bed for a few days.
LANSING (AP) - Under orders from Acting Gov. T. John Lesinski, state police today began checking 47 state-owned newsstands to determine if their magazines are too sexy, a a a
The sale of allegedly risque "girlie" magazines in a stand at the State Capitol angered Lesinski Thursday and led to his demand for an investigation.
♦	4r	it
Detectives from numerous posts were assigned to the job. Supt. Howard Silver said the task of thumbing through the magazines across the state might	take	several	days.
★	★	★
The	detectives,	Lesinski said,
would not be asking as "censors" but only reporting on what kind of magazines are being sold at the newsstands located in state, federal and city and county buildings.
WANT TO KNOW
“If in the opinion of these police officers the materials are hot fit to be sold in public
buildings, we want to know it,” said the lieutenant governor.
"From what I have seen, some of this stuff is dearly not fit," said Lesinski, who became acting governor when Gov. George Romney left for a two-day trip to Utah-
it it e
"If selling this kind of thing is a widespread practice, we hope to discourage it.’’
The newsstands are owned by the state and leased yearly to blind persons through the state department of social welfare.
Worst of all, Lesinski said, is the fact that the magazines are being sold at a newsstand in the basement of the state capital, where hundreds of visitors pass daily.
WWW
PHONE CONVERSATION Lesinski said he learned, in a telephone conversation ’ Thursday with social welfare director Bernard Houston, that the state has "enough supervisory power" to have objectionable materials removed .from the stands.	*
j Houston also told Lesinski that a directive was sent out recent' ty to all newsstand operators to keep objectionable magazines and other materials from being sold.
Lesinski said he had stopped by file newsstand to purchase something else and noticed the magazines, and demanded Of the stand ojierator why they were being sold.
MDNT KNOW HIM "I didn't even know who he was,” said Robert Haight, 35, who has been running tbe stand the last few days in place of his niHng sister, Mary-Lou, tbe regular conceesionnaire.
it	it	it
VI told him I didn’t know anything about tbe magazine* and he’d have to see the people who put them out."
it	it	it
Lesinski, apparently angry, told Haight:
“I may not be able to stop people from publishing this staff, but I assure you there’ll be trouble if they are eoid here
as long as I’m lieutenant governor."
Haight said he removed tbe magazines.
"I didn’t want any trouble,” he said.
“My sister has taken that staff off the stand before and I know sbe always does if die knows it's there. But being blind, she can’t tell what tbe magaainee are.”
★	it	it
Lesinski said be thought the blind concessionnaires were not at fault
*	*	+
"1$ looks to me	like they’re
being used as tools,” be odd.
★	★	★
Following his encounter with Haight, Lesinski dispatched his administrative aide, Ronald Zierbicki, and secretary, Barbara Fowler, to two other state office buildings to check the newsstands.
BEING SOLD
Both reported back that the material that might ba considered objectionable is being sold, sold.
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General Strike Hits Brazil
-	REO De JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Army troops guarded
-	major public utility installations today after a general strike —; including unprecedented walkouts by federal employes — continued to spread in Brazil.
Ik it it
Troops wire rushed to the poverty V stricken northeast * region yesterday after 12 persons were killed in a gun battle when laborers tried to take over a mill. y
* *	*
Troops	guarded	gas,	light	and
power,	telephone	and	streetcar
companies in Rio.,Gas service was suspended for the city of , 3.5 million and most of the city also was without electricity.
★ ★	★
Longshoremen and workers in several other major fields have been on strike for weeks.
NAVY WORKERS
Civilian employes of the Navy Ministry walked out, and workers in the government telegraph agency also struck.
—-★----it—-it - 
In mpst cases, the strikers are demanding pay hikes to counter Brazil’s chaotic ' economic crisis. President Joao Goulart has said the nation is on the brink of bankruptcy.
, p p i . ■
’■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIt)AV, JANUARY 17. 1964
. 7
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Dr. Wayne G. Brdndstadt Says:
/
Be Thankful for the Fruits of Research
BRANDSTADT
Medicine has come a long way since founding of this country. Despite hardships and a high death rate, the first settlers found much to be. thankful for.
Here are some of the things I think we, in turn, should be truly thankful for:
We have al most complete freedom from such scourges of the past as smallpox, typhus, typhoid, bubonic plague (the black death), lockjaw, diphtheria, rabies, scarlet fever and malaria.
These have been virtually eliminated through the application of sanitary practices and immunizing vaccines or toxoids.
Let us be thankful, too, for antibiotics and the many other antimicrobial drugs.
Let us be thankful for insulin, cortisone, estrogens and all the other hormones that have done ao much to relieve suffering.
Let os be thankful that your doctor is living in an age when 'new methods of diagnosis and new operative tech-niques are.helping him in many ways to help you.
SIMMS' ONCE A YEAR
Cosmetic SALE
Onm a y«or Slmmt hot ■ Cosmetic Solo, «o if you would Ilk* to teve money on fomowi brand, in cosmetic., now it the time. All price, phi. fed, tee where applicable. •_

TONI or LILT Home Permanent
$2.00 $116 Value I [Your cfcoko of Toni or II Homo permanent* tor oil types of hotr.
BAN BOLTON Deodorant
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Alberto NEW DAWN Hair Color ti.oo $166
Value I So easy to do • • . opply like shampoo. 12 tinttlating enchanting colors. .	;
‘SOFTIQUE’ Beauty
Bath Oil
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I#
$1.98
Valmi
By Bristol Myers to smooth ond •often skin in shower or both.
1st North |Sagbtawj Street
JERQENS FACIAL Moisture Cream
69*
[free dispenser. Use over-night or under moke-up. Moisturizes skin.
Mill
NOXZEMA
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CHANTILLY Skin Sachet $3.6 o $050
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REVLON, ASUAMMINE
Shampoo
$3.50 $169
Value ■
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Medicated, Graasalau
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LIVING CURL
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jimmj BROTHERS
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^	■"	' COSMETIC:
-Main Floor
ICE FISHING NEEDS At SIMMS DISCOUNTS
IMS FISH CALENDAR FREE
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Fish TIP-UP
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Ice Fishing Rods
Pay Lett Here At Simmt Sturdy fiberglos rods for fishing , through gSgUe
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96
Keep* Your Hand* Warm
Pocket Hand Warmer
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Keeps Hoods worm on coldest days. Quality American mode Hood warmer.
COLEMAN LANTERNS	4 f||ft
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keep bub alive ...,
But let us not forget that new drugs and other discoveries are not the whole of medicine.
Let us be especially thankful for the family physician who takes time to listen to your cards-and worries and who has the patience to get to know you.
Let us be thankful for the family doctor who is not only your physician, but also your friend.
Q — I am a 47-year-old housewife. I have to get up three or four times every night to urinate. ’
My doctor tested my urine and found no sugar. What can I do?
A — Yours is a common complaint. Although I know it is (T source of annoyance, you won’t die of it.
Bladder infection can probably be ruled out, because it would more likely cause yon to get np II or 12 times a night.
Drinking large quantities of tea, coffee or beer can be a cause.
But many persons would rather get up at night than go to bed thirsty.
HARDENED ARTERIES As we grow older there is a gradual hardening of the arteries and this is often associated with an increase in urination at night.
*	*	*
Furthermore, in many persons, nervous tension during waking hours is 8 factor.
★	★	★
This tension restricts the flow of blood to the kidneys then, when you go to sleep, the blood vessels relax .and the kidneys make up for lost time.
Q — What causes Bill’s palsy and what can be done to prevent it from recurring?
★ # ★
A — Bell’ll palsy or one-sided facial paralysis may be caused by exposure to cold, injury, infection, or tumors.
The cause is often hard to determine.
It usually clears up spontane-
SAVE MORE IN ’64 On SIMMS ' 2nd Floor-TOHITE 6 SATURDAY
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Meat Thermometer •
1.00 Value *
Bluestone Enamel
MEAT ROASTERS
79. Seller
Holds 4 lb. fowl ol 7 lb. 41 Q
For perfect cooking ot oil meals, "use this thermometer. Let. you know, . roast. 12V. x 8Vh x 5% when meat i> cooked. -O inches.
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Combination CAKE TRAY S COVER
48'
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Value
m
Extra lorge cake tray and cover for serving or pantry storage. Cover fits snugly to prevent staleness.
Not as pictu red.
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Storage Rons .49* ttW 1”
SHOE BOXES 644x1216x3% Inch .
STOR-ALL BOX 1016x316x13 Inch..
SUPER STOHALL SVkx4x14 inch .. i
Clear plastic boxes with covers, notched lor stacking. Store shoes, sweater, ond personal Hems.
ComplotB With. Bottle : WORKERS ALL METAL
| Lunch Box Set
T*
$2.29 Value
*	All metal hip-roof box complete o with 1-pint vacuum bottle to keep
*	liquids hot or cold.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Large Reflector • Genuine BERNZ-O-MATIC
aluminum • Propane Torek Set DRIVEWAY : />- With Extra Tank
Guide Markers*
$1.19 Value
TX10F set for
Aluminum spiral stake with O
point for insertion into ground O soldering, sweating copper, fittings, around drivewoys and walks. J leading gutters etc. Extra fuel cylin-Large red reflector.	• der included.
SntSIttltSItltSSSlettlMSSSSI-i^SlMl
Durable FIBERGLASS -7 % ,
Laundry Tubs
a«
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Cut-
Price
Single tub of lightweight yet durable fiber-. glass. On metal stand. Choice of 3 colors.
Faucrtlirtra.
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12
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Can Opener
ously after several weeks or months and recurrence is rare.
In some persons, however, the facia) nerve is killed and the condition is permanent.
(WrtttM Hr Ntwsgspgr ■nt.rpris. Assn.)
Rescue Teams Free 7 German Miners
CASTROP - RAUXEL, Germany (At — Rescue teams freed seven German coal miners today after they had been trapped for more than 40 hours nearly 2,000 feet underground.
it it , it
, The meti were In .excellent conditibn. They were cut off Wednesday morning by falling rock when a pit prop snapped.
Venezuela Police Arrest Red Leaders
CARACAS, Venezuela Uf> — Police claimed today they have broken up the pro-Castro Army of National Liberation (FALN) in the Northeastern prevjnce of Anzoategui by capturing two leaders.
*	★	*
Police said other FALN leaders in the area have been identified, apd will be arrested soon.
it	it	■1r
Arrested yesterday were Eduardo Chacon, known as Com-mandfgr Paul, and J. A. Padron, who has- been accused of blowing up oil pipelines in the state.
Domestic migrant families have 350,000 to 450,000 children, about 225,000 of whom migrate with their parents. More than half of these children are retarded educationally from one to four years.
PI
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CHATHAM
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Assorted fabrics and colors „to choose from. Slight''If* regulars but are hardly noticeable. Small-deposit holds in free layaway;
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Man’s Dress Shirts
Tailor made, full cut dress shirts in variety of colors and stripes. Full ‘double yoke, top stitch collar with permanent -stays. Slight irrs. in sizes 14V6 to 17V6.
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INI
TONITE and SATURDAY
Now In Dur 3rd BI6 WEEK SIMHS 7.1, JANUARY CLEARANCE
Come in for these advertised specials plus the many ona-and-two of a kind unadvettised specials. All prices forToniteand Saturday. ___ _
SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE
Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
- FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS -
GENERAL ELECTRIC . and SYLVANIA
12
FLASHBULBS
for
$1.44 carton of AG-1 size bulbs In whites for modern cameras. Limit 10 cartons.
ILtSTSie #5 Flashbulbs
Popular No. 5 size is' the same as Press 25 size. Limit 10 cartons per customer.
69*
12186
Color Movie Film
i$IN0
99

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9119.50 • Value
6998
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
‘Autronic’ Lenses Set
29$8
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POLAROID Color Pack
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North
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Street
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY I7;: 1964
1 •f'Kr ;!
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Vote Set for Dublin Schotot
June 8 Date
in White Lake
Taxpayers to Decide on Operational Levy
POLITICS AND FUN - More than 100 turned out for Troy’s appreciation banquet last night, honoring members of the city’s boards and commissions. Here City Commissioners Robert Bargert (left) and James Carey exchange congratulations oh the suc-
PmHac arm Mwte
cess of the affair, which featured introduction of all board members and a movie on proper city planning. The terms of both commissioners expire this year.
Governor Heads Committee —on Manpower Development
LANSING (AP) - A 13-man committee, headed by Gov. George Romney, wifi oversee state and private efforts in vocational training and manpower development.
Romney announced creation
of the committee Thursday, and said he will serve as chairman The committee replaces the six-man Michigan State Manpower Development Committee formed in 1982.
He said it will encourage
Group
Wants Education, Highway Posts Elective
LANSING (AP) -An official group of lawmakers working toward changing Michigan’s new constitution today asked for draft amendments to keep the top highway and education jobs elective.
After conferring with Hlgh-w a y Commissioner John Mackie yesterday, the group headed by Reps. Gail Handy,
Series Set in Rochester on Mission
ROCHESTER — This Sunday wiU mark the first of three during which the work of St. Paul’s Methodist Church’s mission-aries in India will be explained.
Dr. Brnce Kresge, chairman of St. Paul’s commission on missions, wW present Son-day’s program. Dr. Kresge will describe the duties of Mr and Mrs. George Somers, St Paul’s missionaries in Pakur, India.
The Somers have sent pictures and a description of their trip into India, which Dr. Kresge will use in his presentation, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlors.
On the following Sunday, Eld-win Conners, missions commission member, will continue the top£. The series will be brought to a close a week later when Dr. John Tennant a Methodist minister in the Michigan conference is guest speaker.
OFFER TALK
Dr. and Mrs. Tennant visited the Somers in India and will offer a talk on his experiences with the missionaries.
During the three-week series, classes will be provided for grade schools students and the nursery and activity rooms will be open for preschool children.
R - Eau Claire, and E. D. O’Brien, D-Drirolt decided to put the Legislative Service Bureau to work on the new proposals.
The posts held by Mackie and Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public instuction, will be filled by appointment when their terms run out, under terms of the constitution.
But the 24-lawmaker group which took shape late last year wants to have the jobs reinstated as elective April 28 in a statewide electiori.
ALL ARTICLES
The group hopes to see all 12 articles of the new basic law changed.
The group earlier announced it had under consideration amendment proposals to:
• Keep legislative districts
unchanged until 1965 authorizing the reapportionment commission to extend its deadline-
•	Reinstate spring elections for township officers,‘and maintain the two-year terms for county officers until 1966.
•	Eliminate alL reference to income taxation, a move which could open the door to a graduated tax, prohibited in the new constitution.
"closer working relationships’’ between various state agencies involved in manpower development and job training.
The new committee also will attempt to coordinate efforts of local committees which advise the state and federal government on spending of funds for training and development programs.
GIVE OPPORTUNITY
“Those who form the hard core of our unemployment and welfare problems must be given every opportunity to acquire job skills,’’ said the governor, adding: _
“This committee will give us the means to weld private, local state and federal programs into a coordinated attack on this vital social program.’’
Others on the committee include:
★	ft——ft ■
Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction; Bernard Conboy, executive director of economic expansion; UAW Vice President Douglas Fraser; Welfare Director -Bernard Houston; Damon Keith, co-chairman of the civil rights commission. w ft ft
Dr. Charles Killingsworth, professor of labor and industrial relations at Michigan State University; Malcom Lovell, chairman of the state labor mediation board; Anson Lbvellette, chairman of the Michigan Welfare League.
OTHER MEMBERS
Sam Rabinovitz, executive secretary of the Michigan Youth Commission; Noel P. Ralston, assistant dean of agriculture at MSU and director of MSU cooperation extension service; Thomas Roumell, director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, and Robert Winger, assistant superintendent of public instruction for voca-. tional education.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Dublin School District taxpayers will vote on an operational millage levy June 8, although the size of the request has not yet been determined.
They probably will he asked to renew la 8-mill issue due to expire this year, according to Schools Supt. Nelson G. O’Shanghnessy.
The one-school district’s budget is being reviewed in preparation for a board decision on the amount, he said.
★	★ ft
Total operational millage for the district is* now 14 mills, including the eight which will expire..
STILL PAYING Property owners are paying another 329 mills for i 1966 bond issue which financed construction of a new school unit.
Board of education members are considering purchase of another school site, in preparation for predicted population growth to the area.
Available property is b e i n g sought by a committee of trustees and staff members.
..ft— a—
The board will attempt to borrow 140,000 in anticipation of state aid.
PARTIAL PAYMENT The money would be used as partial payment of tuition to the Walled Lake School System. Tuition tab this year will be $60,232.
Currently there are 804 students enrolled in kindergarten through eighth grade at Dublin School.
ft - ft ft
The district's 258 secondary school students are being educated within the Walled Lake system.
Avondale Sets Adult Program
Education Courses Held at High School
She'll Reign Over Festival
Rhubarb Queen Will Be Selected
UTICA — One week from tomorrow, judges will pick the 1964 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen, the girl they think can most ably reign over the ninth annual festival next month.
The queen pageant will take place in the anditortam at Utica High School, starting at 8 p.m.
After she is chosen, the new titleholder will begin prepara-
tion for the Feb. 29 festival where she will preside over activities in the St. Lawrence Knights of Columbus Hall.
★ ft Sr
The pageant and festival are sponsored by the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Association, the UtjLca Rotary Club and the Macomb County Cooperative Extension Service.
EVENT CHAIRMEN Cochairmen this
Arthur Lambert, president of the growers association, and Ralph Cuyler, of the Rotary Club.
Entrants will be rated on personality, talent and nppear-ance.
year are
New Therapy Center to Open Tomorrow
Clarkston Area Banquet
i
Jaycees Choose Speaker
CLARKSTON — Daniel T.i Representatives of both the Murphy, chairman of the Oak- village and township govem-land County Board of Auditors, | ment will be guests of the Jay-
Nursery Dads to Paint School Furniture, Toys
ORCHARD LAKE - Fathers of children attending Lakeland Nursery are going to get together Monday and Tuesday nights to paint and repair toys and furniture for the school.
The workshop far the cooperative nursery will be held each night at 8 in the basement of the John E. Quirk borne at 4983 Elm Gate.	* ’
will speak at Wednesday’s sec ond annual Clarkston Ansa Jun ior Chamber of Commerce Bosses’ Night Banquet.
Keith Hallman will be toastmaster for the 7:81 pjn. program at the Cenumurity Activities Inc. budding to Waterford Township.
Highlight of the evening will be the selection of the Young Man of the Year and Boss of the Year award winners.
ft ft ft
Bob Jones is chairman of the committee judging the young man competition. Other committee members are Bob Wertman, Glen EUerthorpe, Rev. Alexander Stewart and Hallman. CONTESTJUDGES Judging the bosses contest will be a committee comprised of chairman Duane West and Lew Wint and Roger Obey.
cees at the banquet.
DANIEL T. MURPHY
Nine 10-week courses will be offered in the Avondale School District’s Adult Education program this year, with aU classes being held on Mondays and Tuesdays.
Registration is scheduled for 7 to 8 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Avondale High School.
Starting Feb. 3 will be beginning and advanced typing, beginning bookkeeping, advanced cake decorating and beginning dressmaking.
★ ft ft
The first classes in beginning and advanced shorthand, beginning cake decorating and advanced dressmaking will be held Feb. 4;
INSTRUCTION
All instruction will be given between 7 and 9 p.m. at the high school.
it it ir
Anyone desiring further information about the program should contact program director William Savilto at the high school. Enrollment can be completed by telephone.
ORION TOWNSHIP - The new physical therapy center on Lapeer Road will open its doors to the public starting at 6 p.m tomorrow. -
Called the Orion Medical Physical Therapy ft Rehabilitation Center, the facility Is located at 785 N. Lapeer, aorth of Lake Orion.
Treatment will be available for patients of all area physicians, according to Theodore Breakie, resident physical therapist
it it it
Breakie said tomorrow’s open house will last imtil 9 p.m. The public is also invited to view the facilities Sunday, from 10 ajn. to 9 p.m.
THERAPY EQUIPMENT Included in the equipment for therapy are walking and exercise bars, a steam bath, paraffin treatment tub and three treatment areas.
Two exercise bicycles, a theraphy table and massages are alia available at the center.
Therapy will be given to stroke pdtients, as well as vic-times of cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis and paralysis.
—-—ft. ■ it-—it—_____— ..j
Breakie pointed out that only
those with prescriptions will be served. However, he said prescriptions could be obtained for sore	and other mtoor
ailments.
SMOKING CLINIC Starting Jan. 26, a five-day smoking clinic will be offered for those desiring to break the smoking habit. More information about the program can be obtained at the clinic.
Candidates in Troy Must Fite by Monday
TROY — Candidates for the two three-year terms on the City Commission here have until 4 p. m. Monday to file petitions.
Commissioner Robert Bargert has said be is not going to run for re-election, while Commissioner James Carey, whose term also expires, is expected to file petitions today.
Contest judges will include Col. Mervin S. Waters, director of supply at the U.S. Army Mobility Command, and Garfield Williams, assistant personnel director tor Chevrolet Engineering Division.
★ ft ft
Others contributing to the final decision will be T. R. Kirk-um, manager of industrial relations at Ford Motor Co.’s Sterling Plant, and Mrs. Minerva Sweitzer, secretary to the plant manager at the Chrysler Corp. Missile Division.
EMCEE FOR AFFAIR
Emcee will be Joy Wills, area radio personality, who also handled the introductions last year.
When one of the 16 candidates acquires a position of royalty, she will also have some new duties.
Radio and television appearances are scheduled for her, to help publicize the rhubarb festival.
it it it
On the day of the festival, the new queen will share the spotlight with the Rhubarb King, area grower to be chosen then on the basis of the quality of his crop during the past year.
OTHER EVENTS
Other events of the day traditionally include tours of area hothouse rhubarb houses, auction of prize rhubarb and cooking demonstrations, again featuring rhubarb.
Prizes also will be given for best rhubarb recipes and rhubarb dishes.
ft ft it.
The Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Association is made tq> of more than 200 area producers. Their product is marketed throughout the region.
DONNA MARIE SKUBK
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sku-bik of Clawson announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Vincent W. Brill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brill, 1204 Oakwood, Oxford Township. A June 6 wedding is planned.
iJticaloVote on Saturday
UTICA - Polling places! throughout the Utica Commu-. nity School District will be open ; from 7 a.m. To 8 p.m. tomorrow, | when a $7.5-million bond issue • and 4-mill tax levy will be de- ■ cided.
AO property owners to toe • district who registered prior ! to Dec. 19 are eligible to veto, * oa both proposals. Registered . ■wiaspulj owners caa veto * oa the millage issue.
Tomorrow’s balloting will end • an intensive campaign waged by ■ the district’s Citizen’s Advisory ! Committee to pass the two is-!
Hie four mills would be used■ for operational costs, and the • bond issue, if approved, would! pay for school expansion tnclud-! ing 70 new elementary class-! rooms and a new high school. '
2 Elected by Cattle Association
Two beef cattle producers feeding a total of 750 head annually have been elected officers of the Michigan Cattle Feeders Association for 1964.
Serving as president is Matt Englar of Mount Pleasant
Englar, who is also president of the Isabella County Live-
Troy Course in First Aid
TROY — Ml residents of the city have been invited to enroll in a civil defense first aid course beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Baker Junior High School.
★ ft ft
Two hours of instruction will be offered each Wednesday, for eight weeks. A Red Cross first aid certificate will be awarded those completing the course.
Civil defense volunteer firemen and members of the police department are especially urged to take the course, which is sponsored by the city.
Pancakes in Dayisburg
DAVISBURG-The local Jaycees wiU stage a 5:39-7:38 p.m. pancake supper tomorrow at the Davisburg Town HaH.
stock Producers Council, feeds 598 feeder cattle annually-
The new vice president is Loren Spink of Mason, who is also serving as president of the Ingham County Beef Producers Association.
ft	ft	dr '
Spink, who feeds 250 head of cattle each year, is the association representative to the Michigan Livestock Council. 1 ft	it	*
Retiring as president of the organization is William K. Brown of Tecumseh in Lenawee county. The retiring vice president is F. Earner Law of Freeland in Saginaw county.
Cemetery Association Has New Officers
New officers of the Oakland Area Cemetery Association will be headed this year by President Jack Parker, manager of Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. ★ ‘ft " ft
Other cemetery managers recently installed in their posts alp vice president Bernice Ar-cand, Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, and secretary-treasurer Carl Anthony, Grandtown Cemetery, Detroit
LUGGAGE
SALE!
NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
_	AMERICAN
28% to 40% OFF T0UMSVER
LUGGAGE
Special Scfte on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series
IT'S ALL FIRST QUALITY ... NO SICONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Available lor Mon and Woman... Train Cased, Wookond Cam, Pullman Casas, Suiters, plus athar size*
Luclty as, with a special shipment of famous American Toozister — the line that has won the praise of fashion authority, Oleg: Cassini. The line whose exclusive features include fiberglass reinforced construction, stainless steal closures, foam-rubber padded handles.
SUE	REO.
14-in. Train Casa .	.. .24.95..
184a. "Uttto Lady" tee .21.95 .. 284a. "June" Hat, Sheet . .24.95 ..
214a. Wardrsha tee .. 274a. Man tea 214a. Wauhead Cate ... v 254a. Jdafte Two-Suitor
39.95.. .39.95... .24.95... .42.95..!
SALE
17.95
.1430
.17.95
.23.95
.27.95
.17.95
.29.95
SALI
ltfS
17.95
17.95
SIZE	REO.
404a. Escort Hat Bex ...18.95.
164a. “little lady" Fitted 24.95.
214a. Weekend tea.........24.95.
244a. Palhiaa tea .... . 29.95	20.95
304a. Overseat tea........49.95... 34,95
254a. One Suitor ......... 40.95.... 2430
254a. Large Three Softer. .44.95... .38.95

. ALL PRICK PLUS PUD. TAX tuffave D«Pt • • • fifth floor
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THE, PQNTIAC PRESS, 'FRIDAY/, JANUARY 17, 1904
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Print Terry DISH TOWELS
Reg 49c
3._*1
00
Throw away those old worn out dish towels now, replace them with gay kitchen prints.
JUnene.«. Fourth Floor
Beautiful Acetate PRINT FABRIC
Reg. 1.49 te 1.99
3**2“
Buy one yard get 2 yards .free. Assorted beautiful prints for dresses and blouses. 45-In. wide.
Yard Goods ••• 4thFloor
Beleeir
MUSLIN SHEETS
72 by 108" Reg. 1.99
81 by 108" Reg. 2.29
2JZ 2 JA
Cases Rag. 98c.80c
Long, Wearing Bel lea ir muslin at this tremendous savings. Linens Dept... 4th Floor
Washable Cotton HUB RUNNERS $C°°
Reg. 3.99
for
100%\cotton machine washable and dryable. 24x60" or 30x50" with Tex-A-Crip back.
Linens . • * Fourth Floor
Special Gronp of CURTAINS
Reg. 2.99	$000
to 4.99	£
Assorted group of chollis and cottons In different ' lengths. Matching Valances available.
Curtains . • • Fourth Floor
Square or Oblong SOFA PILLOWS $200
Reg. 4.99
Come in early for the best selection. Choose .from square or oblong sizes. An array of colors.
Pillows . .. Fourth Floor
Odd-Let Group URAPERIES
Reg. 8.99 to 12.99
*4
00
Odd draperies in single and one.and a half widths.. Short and long lengths. Open tonite 'til 9.
Draperies... 4thFloor
Spooial Group of BEDSPREADS 00
Reg. 9.99 to 12.99
$5
All spreads are completely washable. Choice of twin or full size.. Hurry in tonite for the best selection.
Spread • • • Fourth Floor
DOILAR DAY
TONITE TIL 9
mSATURDAY
mmOSST
ONLY
9:30 TIL 9 P.M.
Men’s Weldon PAJAMAS $300
Reg. 5.00
Choice of coat or middy styles In smart broadcloth prints. Elastic waist band. Wash 'n wear. A, B, C, D.
Men's Wear.. Street Level
Men’s Fine Qualify STRETCH HOSE
$200
Reg. 1.00
'for
You can't buy the wrong size with these stretch hose one size fits all. Choice of patterns or solids.
Men's Weat.. Street Level
Onr Own Millay SUPPORT NOSE
3.00 Value
$999
AN nylon for comfort to the foot and support to the legs-Seamed or seamless. Country Beige. Sizes 9-11.
Hosiery B*r, Street Level
Woman’s Shoos FLATS I CASUALS 00
Reg. 7.99 tel 0.99
*4
Choose from a selection of 75 pair. Large assortment of styles and colors. Broken sizes. Open tonife 'til 9.
Shoe Dept., Street Level
Infants’ Dress-Up PLASTIC PARTS
lUf. 1.59	$^90
Plastic pants are nylon over vinyl with lace trim. Buy several pair. Shop tonite until 9 p-m. Infants... Second Floor
Men’s Thermal UNBERWEAR
Reg. 1.99
2**3
00
Long sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers. Tubular thermal knit, fully washable. Sizes S-M-L-Xl* Men's Wear.. Street Level
Large Selection BOXED STATIONARY
Reg. 1.00
2**1
,A this price there's no 'excuse not to write letters. Choose from many patterns all fine grade writing paper.
Stationary Dept •. .
Street Level
Specially
Priced
Famous
Make
Women’s
SUPS
Reg.
8.95
$700
BEAU NECKLACE and EARRING SET
100% nylon tricot slip is lavished with lacs on hem and bodice. Completely washable. Choice of white, black, beige, brown and pink. Sizes 32 to 40.
Lingerie... Second Floor
Reg. 1.50.
00
eet
Shop Waite’s for all your Lingorio Neods.
New light colors in 2 and 4 strand bead necklaces with matching earrings., Hurry in tonite for the best selection.
Jewelry... Street Level
Large SeleeHon WINTER HATS
Reg. to 12.98
$O00	$400
V ‘ and "i
Large array of stylhs, sizes and colors. Shop tonite 'til 9 p.m.
Millinery.. • Third Floor
24136” Receiving BLANKET . $190
Special 0 Purchase tm
for
Choice of solids, stripes or novelty prints. All have cord edge. Large selection of colors to choose from. Infante ... Second Floor
KENTFIELD
Custom V-* Leisurewear
SPORT
SHIRT
Regularly 3.99
2*5°“
Famous Kentfield tailoring In smart ploids, checks and clip weaves. Ivy collar has tapered to fit body. Regular collars In full cut body. Most are wash 'n wear. Compare Style, price and quality then come to Waite's for the best buys. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Men's Wear, Street Level
Women's
BOOTS
5$ $B00
WP pair
Block vinyl boot has leather like look- with fur fabric, cuff. Boot is guaranteed 100% waterproof. Sizes'5 to 10. Open tonite til 9.
25% OFF ON Olffi ENTIRE REGULAR STOCK OF WOMEN’S and CHILDRENS BOOTS!
Reversible, Heavy Quality, Room Size
9 by 12-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS
Hoover Constellation
SWEEPER
00
Formerly	$9C
49.95 VU Charge It
This lar^'swee^r icmss tom-plete with attachments. 1 year parts and service warranty. Disposable bags.
l acuan Cleaners... Fifth Floor
Boys’ Lightweight BICYCLES
Reg. 39.95
*36
00
Charge It
Boys' bike has 3-speed axle. Generator for headlight and tail light, front and rear hand brakes. Adjustable seat and handlebars.
Bicycles... Fifth Floor
47-pc. Ironstone DINNElfWARE
Reg. 19.95
$|709
Shop and Compare
e No rug pad needed e American made
•	Green or brown
•	No money down
e Matching sizes available (approximate size)
No
Money
Down
Complete service for eight. In smart Italian styling. Dishwasher and detergent proof. Choice of 3 colors. Housewares ... Lower Level
Rugs . • • Fifth Floor
All Metal Mirrored WALL CABINET
Reg. 8.98	$000
All metal laced with oval mirror. Ideal for a bathroom. 4 shelves. Easily installed. Shop tonite 'til 9.
Housewares... Lower Level
4-Speed Portable PHONOGRAPH
Reg. 19.95
$1T°°
Charge It
Attractive carrying case has vinyl cover for easy cleaning. Quality tone. 90 day warranty. Open tonite til 9.
Phonographs... Fifth Floor
22” Self-Propelled SNOW BLOWER
Reg. 149.95
*138
Charge It
4 H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine. Heavy duty construction with adjustable snow chute. Buynowl
Snow Blotters, Lower Level
11-PosHion Metal IRONING B0ARB
■D
00
Reg. 4.99
*4
Ironing board folds compactly for storage. Standard 54-Inch size. All metal for long wear. Housewares ... Lower Level
3-pc. Blk. & Brass FIREPLACE SCREEN
100% Amel Jersey PRINT DRESSES
Sag. 5.99
$209
Amel Jersey shift dress with % sleeve. Choose from a variety of polors. Sizes 18 Vi-22 Vi and 20.
Dresses . •. Third Floor
Reg. 19.95
*18
00
Charge It
Fireplace screen Is 38x31-Inches. Full mesh screen. Enhance the beauty of your fire-place for years to como.— Fireplace Accessories ,. . Lower Level
Large Selection STREET DRESSES
Reg 6.99 to 11.99
$3°Q
Choose from knits, brocades, amel jerseys^ ribbon knits dnd rayon acetates. Sizes 8-20 and 1416-24V4.	*
Dresses ... Third Floor
by Maiden Form COTTON BRA’S
Special O v $900
Purchase ghr V
100% cotton bra has back hook and adjustable strap*. Many sizes to choose from. Save now.
Foundations, 2nd Floor
100% Nylon HALF SUPS
Reg. 3.00
2**5°°
Choose from white beige or black. Slips have lace trims. •Sizes S-M-L Shop tonite til 9. Lingerie Dept... Second Floor
Boys’ DouHt Knee JEANS
££ 3*“*5°°
Blue denim reinforced- at point* of ’ strain for longer wear. Sizes 6 to 16. Open tonite til 9.
BojftfWoar... Second Floor
00
Girls’ or Boys’
FUNNEL SLEEPWEAR
vast 2°*5
Choice of novelty print or solids. Completely washable and sanforized. Sizes 1- to 4 and 4 tg8.
Childrens Wear...
Second Floor
Little Boys’ l Girls’ KNIT TOPS
For Boys’ or Girls' CORDUROY SLACKS
Reg 1.19 to 1.39
*1
00
Reg 1.69
00
hort or long ileeve solids, stripes and by "Health Tex", til 9.
100% cotton slacks have elastic waist band. Choose from assorted colon for boys or girls. Sizes 3 to 6x.
■n ...x
Women's Sweaters
SUPOVERS and CARDIGANS
Regularly 6.99 te 10.99
3900
Choose from slipovers and cardigans in fur blends, orlon, Ban-Ion and wools. Novelties and basic styles In bulky and fine gauge. Sizes 32 to 40. Shop tonite for the best selection*
Sportswear.. .Third Floor
SHOP TONITE
, and SATURDAY l TIL 9 P.M.
Sew and Save
COTTON
CHAMBRAY
Regular 89c yard
Maternity Blouses, Shirts A Slacks $900
Seleetion of Maternity DRESSES & JUMPERS
MIO
' ,■ \ '
True wash 'n wear 100% Cotton for early Spring sewing. Choose from’ a wide assortment of Colors. Start sewing for spring. 45" wide.
Ymrd CooJo eee Fourth Floor
Reg. 3.99 to 5.99
fchoose from a wide selection of colors and sizes. Hurry in today for the best selection. Open tonite till 9.
Maternity Shop, Third Floor
Reg. 9.99 to 17.99
$400
Choose from, this wide selection of colors, sizes end styles.
Maternity Shop, 3rd Floor
Wide Seleetion STREET DRESSES 00
Proportioned to fit CORDUROY SLACKS
Reg. 4.99 to 6.99
*1
Reg. 3.99
$000
Ladies Double Woven Cotton
DRESS CLOVES
Only 15 of these dresses left so shop tonight for the best selection. Sizes 10 to 18. Dresses .. • Third Floor
Choice of wide or pinwale corduroy. All are belted. Large selection of colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
Sportswear. . •Third Floor
Reg.
3.00
$200
Ban-Lon and Shetland Knit DRESSES
Reg. 17.99
100% double woven cotton fry wrist length with button and bottom hole. Sizes 6ta to 8. Choice of black or white. Ladles Closes ...Street Level
$inb°
Choose from long and short sleeve famous moke dresses. Choice of Loden or black. Sizes 10 to 18.
Dresses... Third Floor.
Evening Skirts or Vests and Jackets
Reg.11.99	£4)f)fl
10 ’	3 each
Long evening . skirts In wools and crepes. Contrasting velvet vesta and jackets. Hurry In tonite for the best selection,
Dresses ... Third Floor

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, IMS
HAROLD A. rmOKHALD PrMldmt And Publlahar
Howah 1. FtIMUU it IXHAttn Viet Praaldant end Builaate Uutier
Joint H, Him mu Viet FniMiiii end Bditor
Jonh A. Run .	/
Becrttary end Advertising Director
IMF J. am „ MmiHu i ditor
ta TnounuN circuietton lfaaacar
0. tllMMli JDMAM Local Advtrtlelnt Manager /
Pontiac Citizenry Must Act to Gain Sound Leadership
Pontiac voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce cooperated well to amend the way we elect city commissioners, but all this work could prove worthless.
★ ★ ★
The deadline for filing petitions to get on the primary ballot is Feb. 11. Without well-qualified candidates in each district, the great voter turnout and the hard-hitting Jaycee campaign were wasted time. Only three weeks remain for some important decisions to be made. Tlmee who are dissatisfied with the existing City Commission most face this reality: There is more to city government than complaining about it.
★ ★ ★
Finally, the time to do something about our present City Commission majority it at hand.
It takes candidates who are willing to serve the public by lending municipal government their talents and personal convictions.
It's not a simple job.
Pontiac is in a difficult time and Its problems are many and complex. They’re time-consuming. Commissioners catch a lot of complaints and very few compliments.
★ ★ ★
) Yet the need for sound leadership has never been greater. Pontiac has stumbled through two years of civic upheaval with ‘ Commissioners Robert Landry, Loy Ledford, Dick Kirby, Milton Henry, and Winford Bottom at the helm. If the dissatisfaction which rose to a high pitch in the
firing of City'Manager Robert A. Stierer and interference with the police department still exists, now is the time to do something about it.
if ★	★
Remember, even with the charter change recently approved, commission candidates are still nominated only in individual districts.
Good 'government begins with sound, qualified candidates, and these must be Introduced in the primary election.
Baker Situation Harasses Senate
State Provisions Clash With Rail Board Edict
The variety of “full crew” laws that 16 states have on their books further complicates the railroad management - labor hassle over featherbedding, now back in the courts after two brotherhoods refused to accept the findings of a Federal arbitration board.
Seven others have empowered their public utility commissions to fix crew standards, and the commissions in three have done so. Michigan is one of the three.
Thus, were agreement reached on the national board’s ruling that the railroads may eliminate np to 90 per cent of the 40,000 firemen (called unnecessary by the railroads) employed on diesel locomotives, the state regulations, unless nullified, would \ seriously hamper national implementation of the decision. >
★ ★ ★
Currently, New York’s “full Crew” laws are being eyed critically by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Enacted in 1913, efforts toward their repeal have been regularly made. In 1961 Rockefeller made a token appeal for “adjustment” (not repeal) of the statutes, but dropped it in the face of opposition by the railroad brotherhoods.
Now, however, the Governor Is prepared to fight for outright repeal of the laws. In his annual message to the legislature, Jan.
6, he argued that the national , changes resulting from the government-! m p o s e d arbitration could not be introduced in New York State unless the “full crew” laws are immediately removed from the statute books.
★ ★ -Since the rail transportation system of the U. S. is undeniably a continentwide utility, we think the other states whose railroad regulations would dilute agreements reached on a national Jevel might well fall in with the move under way in the Empire State:
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Seat of Novi; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Kathryn C. Johnson of 2850 Chadwick; 94th birthday
NT. WHOM 7.'
of 35 Madison; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Bertha Grim wood of 961 Emerawu 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett
of Novi; 58th wedding anniversary.
7W Lapeer County Press entering its 126th year of publication.
V',,'
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Voice of jthp People:^ j* -	- \ C j J. ^
;—mf' ■ 'Trr
Former Pontiac Resident
Sends Praise From West
Inasmuch as I moved fronfPontiac eleven years ago it had been a long time since I had read The Poptiac Press. My fatlfcfr, Carl Bushfield, is having it mailed to him while he spends the winter here and he passes the copies along to me.
★ ★ ★ ...
I had forgotten wha( an excellent paper you produce! It is no wonder you have received so many awards. The detailed coverage of local, national nnd world events is superb. Keep np the good work. :i‘
Joshua Tree, Calif. r Rev. Donald C. Bushfield
‘Should Be Proud of City Firefighters*
iftm/*-
You Can’t Say There Isn’t. A Difference
David Lawrence Says:
By JAMES MARLOW AP New* Analyst
WASHINGTON - The U. S. Senate called the world’s most exclusive dub, is still very choosy, as the Bobby Baker case and other events show.
Congress has taken various steps te. prevent conflict of interest among employes of the exec stive branch of government. Conflict of interest can hr- described as mixing a government job with persona] gain.
Congress has not only MARLOW passed a law against conflict of interest among executive branch employes, but subsequently tightened and broadened it.
★ ★ ★
Congressional committees require men appointed by the president to his Cabinet to get rid of stock they hold in companies dealing with the government.
DOESN’T APPLY
None of this applies to members of Congress or employes of Congress.
Various liberal senators have proposed legislation — which Congress has consistently ignored — for Congress to establish a code of ethics for itself and its employes on conflict of Interest.
There were more such demands, also ignored, when the Robert G. Baker case broke, although not through disclosure in Congress.
★ ★ ★
Baker, who had been secretary of the Democratic majority in the Senate for years, quit his job Oct. 7 when, as it became clear, he had wide-ranging financial interests and deals while working for the Senate.
Much Involved iit Canal Di
INVESTIGATION
The Senate finally authorized its Rules Committee to investigate to see whether Baker’s outside activities had conflicted with his official duties.
It went further:
It authorized the investigation into the financial or holiness interest* or activities of any officer or employe of the Senate, if tee Baker investigation made that necessary.
The Senate stopped there. It didn’t authorize the committee to investigate any senator who might have been involved with Baker.
★ ★ ★
A number of liberal senators had previously demanded that members of the Senate itself be required to list publicly their assets and income. This was neatly ignored.
Nevertheless, Sen. B. Everett Jordan, Norte Carolina Democrat and chairman of tee Roles Committee’s investigation of Baker, said two months ago that any leads uncovered would be followed up regardless of who was involved.
★ ★ ★ _
This week, a witness said Sen. George' Smathers, Florida Democrat, was in with Baker in a land deal in Florida.
Would Smathers now be called to testify before Jordan’s committee? Jordan said: “We don’t need him—we’re not investigating senators.”
This raises a question: Is the Senate interested in a thorough investigation of the Baker case?
WASHINGTON—It may seem easy to conclude that the dispute between the United States and the Republic of Panama is merely a case of excessive emotional-i ism about fly-l ing national! flags — but| the controversy goes deeper. LAWRENCE The basic cause is a feeling of discouragement among Panamanians who see no economic future for themselves except as it is related to potential income from the use of the Canal.
The people of Panama originally leased their territory for an interoceanic Canal. The United States bulk the waterway and has been collecting tolls from the ships of all nations.
But Panama gets less than 82 million a year rent. It nsed to be only $250,000.
Surely in the 50 years since the Canal has been operating, it would seem that the United States could afford to increase considerably more its annual payment, especially in these days of foreign aid to many countries which do not furnish any facility to the United States as useful as the Panama Canal has been, including its military value in World War I and World Warn.
There are economic improvements which can be made after proper negotiation. But since there’s an election campaign going on inside Panama, it is customary for national sensitiveness to he expressed in the political arena.
ONLY UJ. FLAG For many years, only the American flag was flown inside the Canal Zone — which is leased permanently to the United States.
Then tee demand was made that the Panamanian flag should also be flown, and in January IMS, it was agreed teat tee Panamanian flag would fly side by side wherever tee U.S. flag was flown by civilian authorities in tee Zone.
volved is not merely relations with Panama but the impact as well on other Central and South American countries, particularly since there is always a tendency in Latin countries to raise the cry of “Yankee imperialism.’,’ ’
Oy ».......*	-
The Panama Canal itself is slowly growing obsolete. It cannot take care of bigger-sized ships. Another canal may have to be built across Nicaragua,
perhaps within the next s i x years.
So Panama would do well to watch its step and exercise self-control.
If ever there was an International controversy that called for patience and self-restraint as well as generous impulses on both sides, it is the dispute that has arisen between Panama and the United States.
Pontiac citizens should be proud of the best understaffed fire department in Michigan. Proud of all the men who saved tOpeoP" from almost certain death at the Parkside Apartment ffre, and proud of the two men riding on the big ladder truck—the truck that is supposed to carry a crew of ten. Did this stop those two from pushing themselves to near exhaustion while saving an estimated 15 lives? No, because they knew their comrades were equally understaffed, and they are professional firefighters.
★ ★ ★
Some of these men had been on duty since II p.m., Saturday, Jan. 11, whea they were called to fight a fire at the American Forging and Socket building. These are tee same mea Commissioner Taylor suggested be used to aprtakle ike ice «imMng ponds. Hew many Uvea could have been lost had somt . of those men and their equipment been busy sprinkling skating ponds? Are you proud of these men whom you claim are “sitting around most of tee time”? I have never been prouder to proclaim that I am a professional firefighter and a member of tee Pontiac Fire Department.
★ ★
As professional firefighters we deserve to be paid and treated like others who excel in their profession. We ask nothing that is not within reason or morally sound. Ask yourself if you had been on that fateful third floor, wouldn’t you have wanted the best?
, R*y l. Underwood Firefighter, SteUsa No. $
Writers Voice Faith in Commissioner
(CapyrteM. 1W4, Ntw Y«* HtraM TrSwm Syndic.*., Inc.)
I was shocked to hear Mr. Henry say that an affirmative vote for the amendment was a vote against him because of his race. I have not always agreed with Mr. Henry, but I have admired his support of his own district and his honesty in campaigning. I feel he understands his district’s needs better than I. He is far too intelligent to believe that the serious citizen would be influenced by a man’s race, nationality or religion: There are other members of the commission that 1 would consistently oppose because they have served neither the best interests of their own district nor of Pontiac. The vote indicates that many other people agree.	Conscientisus Veter
Bob Considijie Says:
Hew York, Hew York, Ifs a Wonderful Town
CONSIDINB.
NEW YORK — "This is a great town,” the cab driver said as we slid into a curb concealed beneath ... ■ • one of the worst snow storms ever seen outside of Labrador.
“You can say that again,” we agreed heartily, after getting tilt the floor, which resembled the bottom of a dinosaur cage that had not been attended to since the death of the curator in 1912.
“I married an upstate New York girl,” he said, sUdding eat of tee pate of a bus and mining it by inches. “I said to myself, ‘This is for me. Nice quiet life in upstate New York.’ la two years I was back in town, to keep from going nuts.”
“What happened in upstate New York,” I asked.
“Snowed all the time,” he said as we shot through a red light The storm had clobbered his windshield wipers and we were flying on instruments. Or would have been if the hack had instruments.
er said, as he chawed away contentedly, “This Is a good piece of meat Toots. But in Madison, Wisconsin, we have steaks that are better than aay steaks yen ever saw here.
“Drop a butter knife on one of our steaks and you slice right through. When you eat a steak in Madison, Wisconsin, you go to bed that night content that you’ve eaten the greatest steak in the world.”
* ★ *
Toots was puzzled. -»
“But when you wake up in the morning you’re still in Madison, Wisconsin,” be said.
I thank District 1 for the vote of unity. Unity has been something that we are not supposed to have but this has been disproved. Mr. Henry didn’t make the election a racial issue; this was done for him. The Press clearly indicated in its editorial who was to be gotten rid of.
it Hr - ★
The garbage collection complaint registered by the woman on Ardmore Street prompted me to write. Mr. Henry does not have anything going into his pocket as the result of garbage not being collected. Knowing him as I do, I can say be is a generous person and due to this, God has blessed him, and it isn’t necessary for him to stoop to this. I admire him for standing on his own convictions and because he is Milton R. Henry.
496 Midway	\ -	,	Gloria L. Rogers
(Editor’s Note; We hope thr balance of Gloria Rogers’ letter is more accurate than her reference to Die Press. Never did we suggest he “be gotten rid of because of race.” That’s purely Gloria Rogers’ idea.) -
State Hospital Sends Thanks to Press
Another wonderful Christmas season has passed for the patients at Pontiac State Hospital.
On behalf of the patients, employes, volunteers and myself, we thank Die Press for the public service programming, not only at Christmas, but during the entire year.
D. W. Martin, M.D.
Medical Superiatendent
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Castro’s Visit
Limit
Limousines
The Edinburgh Scotsman
In the first week of this year, the U.S. flag was hauled down from a number of sites, which had not been designated for the joint flying of the two flags. For some strange reason, no explanation of this order — that no flag be flown—Was made to the Zone residents. The whole squabble was mishandled.
* * *
It was inevitable that there would be disturbances about the flying of the flags. What was surprising, however, was the action of tee Panamanian president in ordering diplomatic relations severed.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Diis gave an opportunity to the Castro agents, Communists and other disturbers of the peace to capitalize on the disorders and bring about an international furor.
WE MEANT IT The remarkable aspect of this matchless exchange is that we meant it. New York is a great town to live in. I’d just hate to visit here.
New York takes Its greatness in stride. As Athens and Rome must have hi ancient times. It never raises its voice to proclaim that greatness. It jnst assumes everybody knows.
The Portland Oregonian
In line with his .pledge to whittle federal spending, President Johnson has decreed that lesser cabinet functionaries and ordinary Pentagon generals and admirals henceforth shall ride in medium-priced sedans rather than elegant limousines. *
Presently there are 131 of these big, Mack cars rolling around Washington, bearing prestige-conscious brass and bureaucrats on their missions. The number is to be cut to a mere 28.
Skillful handling by diplomats could have averted tee whole mix-up and could have produced a statement from which bote countries could derive some satisfaction.
It is obvious that what is in-
Formal efforts to plug it arouse only embarrassment, as in the case of some preposterous promotion called New York is a Summer Festival. Who needs a festival in a town where it’s always New Year’s Eve?
Snobbery has nothing to do with the love New Yorkers have for New York. The feeling is simply one of acceptance. No-' body willingly packs up and leaves for keeps. Where is Utere* to go?
One night at Shor’s joint Tom Coleman was sawing away at a thick sirloin and extolling the kind of steaks he eats in Madison, Wisconsin.
lie famed Republican lead-
Of course, in a federal budget counted in the dozens of billions, the saving of a few hundred thousand dollars on automobiles will have little more real effect than a teaspoonful of sand on the Sahara.
* * *
But the psychological impact should be good, both on government officials and the taxpayers they are hired to serve. The public may' have a little more confidence in the integrity of its federal government if it. sees fewer civil servants traveling about like maharajahs in chauffeured Cadillacs.
Fidel Castro, the beatnik of the Eastern bloc, signifies a kind of self-conscious posing as a cane field revolutionary among the stiff-collared Russians. But behind the ostentatiously casual visit, Castro in fact quta security risks to the minimum by surprising even his own people.
★ ★ ★
Suspicious Americans might wish to connect tee visit with Panama. Panama, however, , amply explains itaelf; and if Castro had elaborate plans to exploit tee situation, he would not leave home now. The two Communists will of course discuss Panama, bat as part of a much larger question — tee question of Cuba’s role in Lathi America, for Cuba is the Communist bridgehead, jmd whether tee campaign follows Russian or Chinese lines will depend simply on who pulls most weight with Cubs.
in camps, motels, and hotels. Within a 18-mile space across two mountains, U| ears of hunters were coated one day parked by the roadside.
Time was when these area were compelled to depend oi a mild influx of visitors for i short time each year. But tea has changed. Fishermen poui in during April, campers an short time tourists flock inti the region during the summer and thousands take their vaca tions in the wilds during tlx 7>ear and deer seasons.
\ ★ * *
•Then there is wfoter skiing, raqiote area are no longer so remote, er so dependent on what foey any be able to scrape from tee sell or woods. Visitors — tourists, fishermen, haters, skiers, vacationists— •re now a major economic enterprise.
Expect More
The Prairie Farmer
More Than Sport
Trouble trite some people ii they do an honest dag’s wo they want a week’s pay.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
And perhaps government employes may have a better understanding sf the needs and wishes tit tee taxpayers, most tit whsui also are required by Ihe limitations of their personal budgets to ride hi austere conveyances.
Die. big game hunting season in Pennsylvania is far more than .sport. In many sections it is an economic factor of prime importance.
W *	*
During, tee open season a deer It is estimated teat la Tioga and Patter counties 88,811 haters wen quartered
. •nw.AyodMe mo n antttt to tin um Hr raputo £?*** " e* Ml Mm printed "■ - 3 A
flip Pontiac Pirn la daiivei eprrltr ter SO cants a week; mailed In Oak tend, ninam in#,ton,	Macomb. Leoeer
Washtenaw Ceanttea H la ft* year; eteewtieie In —— j.n.omy pteca, hSTl ■••tea SUM • yaar. ah dial y»«Hna partSte ip w ?— Qppn qpid at te * .Mat, sue
Mmbar of ASC.
sly
A

k
By DICK HANSON A continued rise in the econ-
year was 1,003. In 1002 the av-wage was Mtt suoh eases.
oray last year failed to provide any substantial reduction in Oakland County’s welfare relief costs from the previous year.
A minimal decrease ef $74,-III was revealed today by county auditor* as they prepared to dose the books on IMS.
Last year, the county spent slightly over $1.57 - million on general relief. The cost in 1902 was $1,644,413. The drop was less than 5 per cent.-t ^ t
This occurred despite the fact that the number of families totally dependent on relief decreased by nearly half over' a 23-month period,
CASE LOAD DROP This case load was 1,624 In January 1962, compared with 828 in November 190. ’
Bat the aomber of families or persons receiving supplemental relief increased steadily over the same 23-month period, from a monthly average of 164 cases fa| 1962 to -1,111 lastyjg.
The average monthly number of totally dependent cases last
★ *. *
The growing number of supplemental relief cases includes those families Whose income doesn’t meet basics needs and old-age cases. Many of the latter are in nursing homes.
And the county can expect to get more and more old age care cases, according to Welfare Director George Williams.
People are living longer bnt they usually aren’t able to support themselves any longer, he noted.
Larger payments for the
Flair for Luxury
Edsel Can't Resist Cars
DETROIT (AP) — A 16-year-old Detroiter with a flair for luxury won’t be rolling in his favorite car — a Cadillac — on his next ride.
He was convicted last October of stealing a Cadillac.
Released after two months in the Detroit House of Correction, he was arrested on a charge of taking another Cadillac.
★	★	W
•<_ He appeared in court yesterday, where he was released on $900 bond and had his probation continued .
ANOTHER CAR
Across the street from the court stood a Cadillac. The youth was arrested a short -time later driving the car m in Detroit’s Cadillac Square, police said.
W	W	W
The youth is now going to pay on a court-imposed installment plan — 18 months to five years in prison.
His name: Edsel V. Heslip.
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other cases also resulted from increased medical and utilities costs as well as a general rise in the coat of living, Williams said.
WWW
In utilites alone, he noted that water and sewage rates in Pontiac about tripled last year. UTILITY muji
“Utility bills are among the first we pick up in supplementing low-income families,” he said, “and of course we must pay these costs for total dependency cases.”
The food allotments for total dependency cases have r e • malned unchanged since 1958 despite Inflation, Williams added, although they have been supplemented since by surplus foods from the federal government.
However, the amount of surplus foods available to the county has dropped, and families received less in 1963.
The value of surplus food distributed to relief cases in the
county last year dropped $132,-330 bom 1962, said the director, estimating last year’s value at $1.3 million.
SURPLUS FOOD If the suiplus food continues
Exeter Treasurer Found Innocent
MONROE (AP) — A circuit court jury has acquitted Charles B. Liedel, suspended Exeter Township treasurer, of a charge of embezzling $3,649 in township funds.
A jury of nine women and three men deliberated five hours Thursday before acquitting Lei-del, who has held the post since 1947.
Liedel, 45, was charged with taking the money between Dec. 1, 1962 and April 29, 1963, after a state audit uncovered a $27,941 shortage.
to decrease, the county probably will have to pay more to feed relief families in years ahead.
Also, nursing homes are clamoring for higher rates, pointing to higher operating costs, said Williams. He noted that these rates have remained the same for the past 14 years.
The county now pays about $273,000 annually for some 450 nursing home patients, according to Williams. He said it would cost the county an additional $170,000 to meet nursing home demands.
WWW
He said he doesn’t expect the nursing homes will get such a large increase, but indications are that they will have to receive more thaw they are getting now from the county.
GENERAL RELIEF
Last year the county spent slightly more than $1.57 million
Savings Are Always
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AT
SPENCERS
on general relief, where |1.9 million had been budgeted.
Of the difference, $175,000 was used to make up a budget deficiency for w e I f are hospitalization costs (separate from general relief costs).
The remainder was applied to meet the overall county budg-
et where it fell -abort in other areas, the-audltors said.
WWW
They ennumerated the majoi areas and shortages as: Ci r-cult Court costs, $42,000; building operations, $44,000; telephone exchange costs, $21,000; and overestimated receipts, $27,000.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY IT, 1964
///
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. f * r'f .),
Deaths in Pontiac Area
■HHMH
CLARENCE L NICHOLS
Clarence L. Nichols, 54, of Tucson, Ark., a former Pontiac resident, died early this morning after an illness of several months.
His body is at the Arizona Funeral Home In Tucson.
Mr. Nichols, a former e m -ploye of Pontiac Motor Division, leaves his wife, Bulah; three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Waters of Pontiac, Mrs. Zelba Smithling
Dem Urges
Bipartisan
Program
Oakland County Democratic Deputy Chairman James M. Mo Neely last night proposed a bipartisan attack on the problem of fully informing voters on political issues and candidates.
Speaking before some 150 Oakland County members of the Michigan Education Association in Southfield, Me* Neely called upon Republicans here to “to Join with us now to discuss ... methods . .. of increasing participation of the electorate in the political process.”
A former teacher in the Farmington school system, Mc-Neely offered two suggestions, both requiring the cooperation of professional associations, service clubs, veterans organizations, church social clubs, PTA’s and other voluntary associations.
One proposal was speaking appearances by opposing candidates from each party. The other was mailings to organiga-tion and club members of statements by Democratic and Republican candidates.
“These organizations gen* erally frown on programs of a partisan political nature,” Me-Neely said. __
BOTH SIDES
“However, it has been my experience that most of these groups welcome opportunities where both sides of a political issue can be presented.”
Lake Orion Woman Is Injured in Crash
Rita Duncan, 21, of 349 Beach, Lake Orion, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when her car went off the road in Orion Township yesterday.
* Miss Duncan told sheriff's deputies that her car hit an icy spot on Baldwin south of Clarks-ton Road, causing her to lose control of the car.
The accident occurred at 10 a.m. as the car was rounding a curve on Baldwin.
Sets Taken in Burglary
Several radios and television sets valued at $830.95 were reported stolen early today in a break-in at the Walton TV Shop, 515 E. Walton.
The break-in was discovered at 1:44 a. m. by police patroling the area.
Entry was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Exit was made through the rear door.
1
The shoe industry in this country produced 568 million pairs in 1962, the U. S. Census Bureau reports.
HEAR UTTER THIS YEAR
VISIT
MONTGOMERY WARD
Soviets Jail I Hooligans of I the Airwaves
MOSCOW (B—Five So- | viet youths have been | sent to prison for going | on the air with an illegal if radio station which broad- | cast animal noises and ob- § scene words, the newspa-per Sovetskaya Rossiya | reported today.
WWW
It said the “radio hooli- | gans” operated in Ivan- ^ ovo, 150 miles northeast of Moscow.
OBSCENE SHOUTS “As soon as the night S started,” the paper said, > “impossible sounds filled i the air waves—cats meow- s ing, horses neighing, ob- | scene shouts and obscene | words.” The youths got I sentences ranging up to ,? four years.
of Lake Orion and Mrs. Vonna1 Griswold of North Branch.
Also surviving are two brothers, Henry and Leslie, both of Pontiac.
MRS. ROLAND A. HAMMER WALLED LAKE—Service for Mrs. Roland (Lois M.) Hammer, 59, of 1132 Lakeview will be 1 p.m Monday at the Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial. Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Hammer died yesterday after an illness of six months. ^ Her body will be at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home after 1 p m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Hammer was a member Of Rebekah Lodge No. 482, Novi; the Lady Lake Dwellers Club; Walled Lake Civic Club and the Minneapolis Joppa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Gingras of Temperance, Mrs. Jere Carlson of Walled Lake and Mrs. Richard Pews of Utica; a. son, Thomas of Walled Lake; a brother; and seven grandchildren.
MABLE PALMER-MILFORD—Service for former resident Miss Mable Palmer of Lansing will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Miss Palmer, a retired school teacher, died yesterday after an illness of several years.
Surviving are a sister and two brothers.
Clark Station Robbed Again
An armed bandit wearing a blue handkerchief as a mask robbed the Clark Oil service station, 420 S. Saginaw, of approximately $33 at 2:55 a m. today.
The station has been robbed 10 times in the last year.
Francis McCracken, the station attendant, told police that the bandit appeared outside the , station window, pointed a gunj at him and motioned for McCracken to step outside. it it . it
“Give me all that you. got,” McCracken quoted the man with the gun as saying.
After handing over the money, McCracken said, the bandit fled on foot through back yards of houses on Saginaw.
See Mammal for 1st Time in 125 Years
WALVIS BAY, South West Africa (B — A mammal not seen by man for 125 years has been found in high sand dunes near a new Namib Desert research station at Gobabeb, 70 miles put in the desert from here.
Two golden moles (ereml-talpa grant! namibensis) were found after a violent land-storm had subsided.
A nocturnal animal, found only in the shifting sands of the Namib Desert, this mammal rarely ventures above the sand.
k k k
It is about two inches long. Its eyes and ears are completely degenerated, showing no openings through the skin.
NO VEGETARIAN Unlike the ordinary rodent mole, the golden mole is not a vegetarian but lives off insects ana small reptiles found in the sand.
★	★	*
Ode	of the	two	rare	speci-
mens was injured while it was being dug out of the sand and died later.
k	k	k
The other is	being taken care
of at the Transvaal Museum in Pretoria.
x y
7
WHAT HAPPENED? — Three-year-old Wanda Jean Heimbach of Middleburg, Pa., was holding an egg when it suddenly broke open and turned into a baby chick. She puzzles over the mysteryT comparing older chicks with the newcomer. Wanda visited the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday.
Proprietor Pays for Broken Toe
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)— For suffering a broken toe in a cafe, Mrs. Grace M. Welcome won an award of $1,250 from a jury.
Ike jury threw in $45 additional for medical exjienses.
Mrs. Welcome testified she was an innocent by-sitter when two men in another booth became embroiled iri an argument.
♦ k : kr
During a scuffle, while one of the quarrelsome patrons was being ejected, she said, she was knocked down and one toe broken.
k k k
She sued the proprietor of the cafe.
This Operator Knows Flowers
LOUISVILLE UR — Returning home from Cumberland Falls, Mrs, John D. Stengel noticed a spectacular display of big red flowers, like poppies, In a farmer’s yard. >
Mrs. Stengel, president of a local garden dab, decided to find out what they were.
Her call had to go through Lexington but there was a delay in completing the connection.
While waiting she mentioned the nature of the call to the operator who volunteered this information:
“Forget it. The flowers are artificial.”
Everything's Locked Up in the Lockers
WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) -Don’t mention combination locks around Letcher Norton.
The principal at George Rogers High School sorted out the combinations to 1,238 students lockers, placed the proper combination on notes inside each locker and left the doors open.
When the pupils arrived at school, they walked too close to the lockers. The doors slammed shut.
Out came Norton with a master list and opened all the lockers once more.
Auto, Train Collide; Man in Hospital
A motorist ‘whose car was struck by a Grand Trunk Railroad engine yesterday in West Bloomfield Township is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with chest injuries.
Derek Delacourt, 18, of 4900 Lackhart, West Bloomfield Township, was driving west on Airline over the tracks when his car and the westbound engine collided at 0:15 a.m.
William Bradley, 68, of 07 EU* wood, the engine driver, told sheriff’s deputies that the mo-twist made no attempt to stop.
★ k k
Bradley said the engine lights and red flasher were on and that he also blew the horn. Bradley said the engine’s speed was 30 miles per hour.
Delacourt.was unable to make a statement to sheriff’s deputies at the scene due to injuries.
House Sets Changes on Official Seal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives is | about to remove the Star of David from its official seal and take cognizance of the statehood of Alaska and Hawaii.
A resolution passed without opposition last Dec. 18 called for an outlay of about $700 to cut the die for a new Great Seal and procure a new mechanical gadget to impress! the seal on official House papers / and documents.
The old seal, the House Administration Committee pointed out, has been in continuous use since 1912, when it was cut after the admission of Arizona as the 48th state. Around its edge are 48 stars—one for each state —and all are of the six-pointed variety known as the Star of David. The resolution that provided for the old seal said the stars should have six points.
50 STARS
Hie new seal will have 50 stars, the two extra ones being lor Alaska and Hawaii. While the resolution didn’t" “say "how many points the stars shall have, they will have five points.
There will be another change.
Ihe old seal bore a view of the Capitol as it looked in 1830 when it was far from finished.
the new view will show the Capitol as it now looks, with its extended east fronts It also will show the statue of Freedom which tops the Capitol dome but wasn’t there in 1830.
Woman Leader Dies
SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP)-Mrs, S. Blair Luckie, 102, pioneer woman suffragist, died Wednesday. She joined Susan B. Anthony in 1891 in the movement to win voting rights for women.
Walled Lake Man Is Injured in Crash
Donald Pelkey, 37, of 555 Walled Lake Court, Walled Lake, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when his car hit a tree last night in Farmington Township.
Pelkey told sheriffs deputies his left front tire blew out as was driving west on 14 Mile west of Orchard Lake Rott at 11:10 p.m. causing the car to go off the road.
Cirrhosis of the liver takes the lives of more than 20,000 persons in the United States each year, life insurance statisticians report.
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Party to Bid Farewell to Bob Stierer
Friends and associates of former City Manager Robert A. Stierer will get an opportunity to bid him farewell at a party being held in his honor Jan. 25.
The event will be at the Pontiac City Chib from 4 to S p.m. Tickets are now on sale for $19, each at the Pool Area Chamber of CUb-merce office in/ the Riker Building. /
Hie price wiU/Tnclude a gift, for Stierdr and his family. /
k /k k Stierer took over duties as city manager of Troy, N.Y./Jan. 1. His family plaps to move there at the end of the month. k k k Hie farewell party has been arranged for by former city manftger Walter K. Willman; John Riley, Pontiac Press advertising director; and other civic and business leaders.
ap nnnu
SHE WONT STARVE! — Mrs. Donna Ferguson, 31, of Los Angeles, Calif., was given a divorce from Robert B. Ferguson, 40,-yesterday; To keep the wolf irom her door, she obtained a property Settlement that included $40,000 a month. The money will come from oil royalties.

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Welfare Policy Becorhes Hot Campaign
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)-The conflict between Sen. Barry Goldwatar and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller over public welfare policy was more sharply defined today.
★ ★ ★
Rockefeller said Repeatedly during a campaign tour In New Hampshire Thursday that racial discrimination in education and employment was a major cause of welfare cases.
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The New York governor said the Arizona senator was "a Southern leader” who did not understand that.
Rockefeller and Goldwater are opponents for the Republican presidential nomination and are competing in the New Hampshire presidential primary, the first in the nation, to be held March 10.
WELFARE PROBE Wednesday night, Goldwater called for a government investigation of whether “the attitude or the action” of relief recipients was a reason for their dependence on the taxpayers. He said there always would be a poverty class and “the mere fact of having little money" should not entitle anyone to be maintained permanently by the government. it it it
Rockefeller moved across southern New Hampshire in a 12-hour tour hi which he: Engaged in a spirited, Impromptu debate with Jon Pate,
22, a sophomore at Keene State College, who argued that Rockefeller believed in advancing the welfare state. Rockefeller countered there was “a- difference between socialism and human
concern,” but Pate quipped that “you are a Robin Hood in a grey flannel suit.” ,
Pumped thousands of hands, signed hundreds of autographs and ran briefly alongside a mov-
ing school bus to grasp the hands of some riders.
Autographed with a smile but no comment a copy of Gold-water’s book, “Conscience of a Conservative,” which was prof-

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TWO-WAY TALK - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, R-N.Y., answers questions from student Jon Pate, 22, during a campaign stop in Keene, N.H., yesterday. Rockefeller was
making a one-day tour of southern New Hampshire in preparation for a presidential primary there March 10.
fered by Maryel Chabot, 17. She explained later-that she had acted for a friend and “I didn’t know what I was doing.”
Denied he had distorted Gold-water’s positions on major issues, as charged by the senator, and said Goldwater “doesn’t remember what he has said.” it it it
Opened a campaign headquarters in Manchester, then returned to New York City.
The governor’s most detailed explanation of his views came in his 20-minute discussion with Pate at a crowded reception in a Keene restaurant.
QUESTIONS ROCKY
Pate greeted Rockefeller with the question: “Do you believe in the welfare state?”.
Rockefeller said he believed in the free enterprise system and. individual initiative but also saw it as a duty of government to “put a floor under those unfortunate individuals who have not been able to become self-supporting” because of illness, unemployment or other unavoidable circumstances.
it it it
“You get cheats and freeloaders in all aspects of life, whether it’s in business ot the iaw or in the professions or .jon relief rolls,” Rockefeller said.
But, he said, “the vast majority of Americans want to be self-respecting, self-supporting individuals who can do what is required vfor themselves and their families.”
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One Hazard for Another
Stop Smoking? Creates New Dangers
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By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DID - Everywhere you go these days you hear people talking about quit-ting smoking. Which probably does them a lot of good.
As long as their breath is outbounB, they can’t very well inhale.
exercise. Which brings up the danger of over-exertion.
FEW CIGARS
I try to avoid these secondary risks by carrying around a few cigars in my pocket.
I believe the rtcord will WEST show, however, that the ratio of people who talk about quitting to those who actually do quit is roughly 49,280,-521 to 13%. The % is y’r h’mbF c’rr’sp’nd’nt.
I quit smoking about 18 months ago, but technically I do not represent a complete abstainer because I have not entirely given up tobacco.^ Instead of smoking tobacco I now bite it There is a reason for this.
EATING MORE People who stop smoking almost invariably find themselves eating a lot more. And the papers these days are filled with warnings about the dangers of over-eating.
Ia effect, then, they are only trading one suspected health hazard for another. Ia order to realize aay gala from the transaction, they must also find a way to lose weight.
The most effective method of keeping one’s weight down is
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EAGLE — Jon Stepleton, 18, has become the first member of 10-year-old Troop 150 at Crofoot School to receive scouting’s highest honor — the Eagle award. A boy scout for five years, be is the junior assistant scoutmaster of the troop. Jon, a Pontiac Central junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stepleton, 41 Miller.
At such times as I might ordinarily reach for a sweet, or start doing knee beads, which are the usual substitutes for smoking, I bite the end off W a cigar.
Since I became a tobacco biter, I have lost several pounds. Also several friends. You would be surprised at how intolerant some people are.
★ ★ ★
For smokers who would like to kick the habit but are unable to adjust to tobacco biting, I would recommend a method discovered by Bob Cross, a local orchestra leader.
TUBA LESSONS
At the age of 11, Cross began taking tuba lessons. One day, while his mother was out of the
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house, he tried to practice on the tuba and smoke a cigar at the same time.
The idea was to see if he could fill the tabs with smoke. After he recovered, he never smoked again.
I can’t guarantee that the Cross method will always work, however. Some people who try it might swear off the tuba instead.
dr ★ it
Or they might continue to do both. The music wouldn't be much, but dig that crazy Alter!
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Citizens
<‘‘" l	:	, v ,jr'M§
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964
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Probes School Tax Problem
By L. GABY THORNE How much school tax, for how long? •-
That was the question probed Wednesday night by a special citizens committee for the Pontiac School District.
Nearly all 15 members attending the meeting of the Pontiac SctwoIRudy Committee agreed an additional millage will be necessary.
^ ★
But how much and for how long remains unresolved.,
HOW LONG?	* •*—
The controversial question is: Should it be levied over 5 years, or 18 years, or some compromise period in between?
School officials explained two millage plans —a 5-year and a 19-year—at the citizens’ meeting.
The committee favored a 5-year millage over the longer term proposal, although some members were willing to compromise at six years.
WWW
The time period, p e r h a p s morettanthe amount, could decide whether the millage will pass next June.
THE DIFFERENCE Chairman James Howlett explained the difference between the two plans.
In light af the new state constitution, he said the length of time of expected tax levy will be a significant factor.
Howlett said that a millage plan spread over 5 years could only be voted on by property owners.
, A. w ■ w
Meanwhile, a shorter term—5 years or under—would be subject to a vote of all of the electorate in the school district. BETTER CHANCE Hie citizens committee chairman said the millage might stand a better chance with just a vote of property owners.
Other committee members disagreed, but no one seemed to be able to evaluate what group of voters it would be best to have pass on the millage.
The amount of the millage was a different topic entirely. Practically all of the IS members in attendance favored an additional 5-year tax levy of about 2.91- mills:
* ★ ★
Supt. Dana P. Whitmer pointed out that this levy would be in addition to the 8.75 mills due to expire. The latter amount would have to be renewed. EASIER TO SfCI.I.
Citizens committee members thought the 5-year millage would be easier to sell to the voters. They also thought there were too many variables in the 10-year projections.
Even with a 5-year millage, however, school officials estimated they will need more ia the second half of the next decade.
Computed on a 10-year basis,
Detroit Motel Is Planned on Station Site
Detroit (api -a $4.5 million, 22-story motor hotel and parking structure will be built in downtown Detroit, a real estate developer announced Thursday.
Construction will start on the hotel, which will occupy the site of the former Greyhound Bus Terminal, in the fall of 1965, said developer M. E. Arden.
When the building is completed, Arden said, Service Parking Grounds will be offered a lease on the lower six floors for parking up to 420 cars. A national motel and hotel chain will operate the 16 stories of the building which will contain 400 rooms, a restaurant, cocktail lounge, swimming pool, and penthouse, he said. He declined to name the hotel firm.
Redwood trees may secrete an unknown poison to kill insects upon which many of the native birds feed. In many of the redwood forests, bird life is almost unknown.
educators feel they need the 8.75 mills renewed and| an average annual additional voted levy of 4.89 mills.
•b Jt *
The citizens group thought this would be tougher to sell local voters. Only property owners would be voting if this plan reached the ballot. TEN-YEAR STUDY The tax projections of Pontiac school administrators topped a 10-year study of local schools.
School officials feel the ad-
ditional millage is needed because projected expenditure needs will rise over income.
Per-pupil expenditures will jump from $516 in 1965-66 to an estimated $685 by 1974-75, they said.
Meantime, per-pupil income will only, rise from $489 to $533 in the same time period.
A DIFFERENCE
Thus, there is a difference of $26.93 in 1965-66 and $152 ,ln 1974-75 between expenditures and income, they Reason.
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Since the group reached no conclusions, the citizens com-
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will be submitted to the board, v
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Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Echo and Reverberation.
NEEDED: A room with hard walls, and a mountain peak or solid single outside wall.
NOTE THIS: Call “Helte!” ha mm surrounded by hard walla. A gymnasium with plaster or brick walls will da, or an empty room or hall with hard walla. The ward will he heard re echoing many times. TMa ia raosrhsratim.
Call “Hollo!" toward a distant rocky mountain or a distant single outside brick or concrete wall, and the echo may ha hoard only ooe time. This Is a simple echo.
* * *
HERE’S WHY: Sound con-Mala of waves, which in air may reflect from a hard surface as light from a mirror or a ball from the floor.
In is room the reflected s) may he heard if there is it-la the mm to aboerb the eonad.
The reason a series of reverberations will not be heard in an ordinary room is that dra-
peries, rugs, chairs, etc., rapid iy absorb the sound energy.
The new collection of these Bob Brown experiments will be out this month, and on sale at bookstores. It is called “Science Circus No. r’Seeit!
Cuban Workers ifi Trouble if Equipment Bad
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The Cuban government waned sugar harvest workers that those who fall to keep tods and machinery in good condition deserve severe punishment, Havana radio said. Thursday night.
Anti-Castro elements have threatened sabotage of the crop and harvesting equipment.
Carlos Rafael Rodrigues, Agriculture minister, said hauling cane to the mills was being hampered by tad roads “but we will take care of that.”
Cuba la harvesting an estimated 3 million tons of sugar cane, a short crop of the commodity which is the Island’s economic mainstay.
EightOU Students Attend Convention
Eight engineering students represented Oakland University this, week at the National Society of Adtomotive Engineers’ annual exposition convention in Detroit.
The students, including Roa-Toles, 3295 Watkins Lake oad, Waterford Township, and Phillip Williams, M5 Emerson, designed and entered an electron beam welder for display at the convention.
The welder is unique in that it can weld aluminum foil to steel.
★ * ★
The eight-month project cost $500. The students raised another $400 to add to the OU funds.
Other students involved in the project were William Schwark of Rochester, Lewis Claffey of Clawson, Paul Stack Jr. of Davisburg, Jerry Hagaman and Thomas Vos, both of Romeo, and Daryl Keezer of Chelsea.
D4 Gaulle td Tell French Policy on Red China
PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle will talk on the subject of recognizing Communist China at a news conference Jan. 31 informed sources reported Thursday. «
*-	*	'+
The sources said De Gaulle will make only “broad allusions’’ to the possibility of France recognizing the Peking government, a subject which has aroused considerable rumor and speculation the past few months.
it	h	it
He does not want to “precipitate things,’’ one source said.
He will also talk about Euro; pean unity, internal French policies and institutions.
In 1742 the Marquis of Bacque-vifle of France attached paddle shaped wings to his legs and arms and tried to fly across the Seine. He fell into a washerwoman’s barge, broke both legs, and gave up flying.
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This is Comet’s leap year. Sales up 57% for the World’s 100,000-Mile Durability Champion
What did it7 Was it Comet's display of stamina at	-the hot. racy Comet Cyclone with a Super 289
Daytona? That's where four Comets - specially	cu. in. V-8 as standard equipment.
equipped and prepared for high-speed driving — eac drove 100,000 miles at 105 mph.
Or is it Comet's big, bold new look7 Its new wid stance? Or all those handsome models? Like th elegant Comet Caliente below . . or Comet's newe;
Whatever the cause. Comet racked up a whopping 57% jump in sales in December over the same period a year ago.
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tHB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> JANUARY 17v 19C4

Disarmament Conference to Resume Amid Optimism
GENEVA (UPII — The 17-i i^tinn disarmament conference resumes here next Tuesday in an atmosphere of guarded optimism that progress can be made — at least on fringe measures.
Western negotiators are hoping the Russians will re-ton to the bargaining table in the spirit of give-and-take that predated the Moscow partial neclear test-ban treaty last August.
The conference was recessed four months ago while the disarmanent debates were conducted at the United Nations in New York.
★ * *
The U.N. General Assembly made no concrete progress on the issue.
FIND ACCORD
It merely called on the conference to resume negotiations with emphasis on finding more areas where agreement is possible pending ultimate accord on complete disarmament.
The most likely areas for possible agreement include measures to reduce the risk of surprise attack and to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.
Disarmament delegations here have been talking about pushing hard for minor tension-
reducing agreements that could serve as stepping stones to larger, accomplishments.
* * .* ' President Johnson said on Jan. 10 the United States had been encouraged by developments of the recent past mid was returning to Geneva prepared to seek “new opportunities in this »natkxi’s search for agreement on sound and significant arms limitation and reduction measures.”
OTHER AGREEMENTS Beside* the Moscow Treaty which bans nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in outer space and under water, recent developments include the “hot line” communications link between Moscow and Washington to decrease the risk of war by accident, and ttte Oct 17 U.N. resolution to ban weapons of mass destruction from ‘outer space.
Britain said Eds week some good may come of the resumed conference if the Moscow Treaty means the Russians are willing to discus disarmanment problems, to-cluding verification, realistically.
A foreign office statement warned, however, that general disarmament could remain an “elusive ideal" so long as East and West are in conflict over
major political issues like Berlin.
★ ★ *
France will continue to boycott the negotiations'-as it has since they opened under U.N. auspices in March, 1962.
TOO MANY POWERS
French President Charles de Gaulle believes that such a big committee can only produce a propaganda circus and that only the four nuclear powers— France, Britain, United States and Russia — can create genuine disarmament.
As in the past, underground unclear 'testing is the crucial issue, with verification the key to a solution.
The West says at least seven annual on-site inspections are necessary to make* an underground, ban foolproof, but the Russians will permit no more than three on Soviet soil.
There are differences on other technical details also. OTHER QUESTIONS
Other collateral questions to be discussed include:
• A system of observation posts in the NATO and the communist Warsaw Pact nations to guard against surprise conventional attacks..
Moscow has linked this with a redaction of troops on both sides of the Iron Curtain,

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which the West opposes on Soviet conditions.
•	Nonproliferation of nuclear weapons. Russia first wants the West to scrap plans for a multilateral nuclear force, Washington’s proposed key to the NATO defense system.
W h ★
•	Nuclear free zones. The west is agreeable to such zones in Africa and Latin America, but opposes, one for Central Europe, as proposed by Moscow, on the ground it would gite the Russians an advantage from their nearby national frontier.
• Nonaggression treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The West is wary ef any move that might imply recognition of East Germany, a member of the Warsaw Pact. -
•	Reduction of U.S. and Soviet military budgets. Washington is said to favor talks on this issue, but the Soviet attitude is not known.
★ ★ ★
•	Elimination of outdated military equipment. Washington favors this but Moscow has yet to express its opinion.
The West is represented at the negotiations by the United
States, Britain, Canada and Italy.
The Communist members are Russia, Poland, Cxechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Romania.
♦ * ★
The neutral participants are Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and the United Arab Republic.'
Ethiopia Claims Attack by Armed Somali Bandits
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) —A foreign ministry spokesman claimed Thursday that 11 armed bandits from Somalia attacked an Ethiopian police convoy Saturday near Mersin Kelkelo, killing 15 policemen.
★	★	A
An	Ethiopian Army	patrol
pursued the bandits, killing 43 and wounding 30 and setting fire to a bandits' lorry carrying supplies, he said.
★	*	★
The	spokesman	also	charged
that Somali planes violated Ethiopian air space on Jan. 13. The two nations are locked in a border dispute.
Retirod Executive Dies
HOPKINSVILLE\Ky. (AP)-Arnold B. Keller, 83.retired International Harvester Go.,, executive, died Hiursday after a long illness.
■;.. : ..
National Electric Week
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Feb. 9-15 as National Electrical Week in Michigan.
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Dandrum, ail Irish jumping pony that has won such trophies as King George V Cup in the White City race, is only- a fraction over five feet tall, Out has Reared jumps over aevfen feet high.
Detroit Edison Reports...
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1963
TOTAL REVENUE:
NET INCOME:
EARNINGS PER SHARE: AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL USE: CUSTOMERS:
$319,500,000
146,200,000
J1.60
3889 KWH R 1,323,1
UP 6J% OVER 1962 UP 7.6%
UP 7.4%
UP 3.6%
UP 17.400
219th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend	•
This week oVer 110,000 owners of Detroit Edison common * stock will receive a 30c per share dividend.\The dividend . will be paid to shareholders of record December 27, 1968. *
Detroit Edison’s Annual Report for 1963 will be hyailable in March. To reserve your copy, write E. M. Spencer, Tnuninr, The Detroit Edison Company, 2000 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226.
DETROIT EDISON Serving Southeastern Michigan
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BLOOMFIELD HILI,S: Dining Room—Coffee Shop—Car Service
PONTIAC MALL: Cafeteria -Dining Room
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964
PONTIAC. MICHTGAN.

B—I
Philippine Customs Observed1
PfclH
Exchange Student
By SUSAN KILLEN This week has been designated as American Field Service (AFS) Week at Pontiac Northern High School.
Various activities will be presented daring this period to aid the AFS and to celebrate the birthday of North- • era’s foreign exchange student, Myra Pangilinan.
perature in Myra’s homeland rarely sinks lower than 60 degrees.
Myra is from the Philippines. ★	★ itr
Wednesday was Myra’s birthday, so most of the special activities took place on that day. During the noon hour, the cafeteria served her favorite lunch.
During this day, students followed some of the Philippine customs, standing when the teacher entered and eating with a spoon and fork at meal time, Special guests at Northern for this event included Lee Seng Lee of .Malaya, who attends Avondale High School, Telse Knud sen of Denmark and Christian Krarup of Chiler both students at Pontiac Central High School.
The AFS story was presented during the sixth period Wednesday.
Students with special AFS-week tags were allowed to view this picture.
She is a Siberian husky who was given to PNH as a Christmas present.
A tea was held in Myra’i honor after school Wednesday. The AFS clnb and its sponsor, David Kives, had charge of arrangements for the tea and all other activities.
Avalanehe was presented to the school as the permanent mascot by the school yearbook staff.
★ ★ ★
Members had read an article in the school newspaper, the Polaris, concerning the lack of a mascot and decided to solve the problem by purchasing a dog.
Avalanche Is now nine weeks old and has attended one wrestling meet. She will be available to attend all home athletio events.
Theme for this year’s water show, to be presented by the Catalinas, the girls’ synchronized swimming team, has been announced.
SPECIAL CLOTHING This day was also designated as a time for special clothing to be worn by the students.
Also present were Germay Jedla of Ethiopia, a Rochester High School student and Peta Coppen of Rhodesia, who attends West Bloomfield High School.
All were requested to wear summer clothing, as the tern-
These special visitors were guests of PNH during the fifth and sixth hours.
Former foreign exchange mothers were invited to be present at this tea, along with Myra’s American mother, Mrs. Clarence Huemiller. ,
★ * *
The language department clubs and classes presented Myra with birthday cards in various languages.
Northern has a new mascot, Avalanche.
Editor-in-chief Elaine Her-tel searched until she was able to find a dog suitable for the school’s needs.
Avalanche seemed to fit the bill.
* ★ *
Next a home was needed.
* Eldon Johnson, Northern’s athletic director, volunteered to keep the dog.
On May 7, 8, and 9, the nata-torium will be filled with the colors of a circus. Gowns, aero-bats, magicians, liberty horses, and wild animals will add to the circus flavor.
Sr ♦ it
The team is now going through a series of tryouts to decide which member of the squad fits each routine. Under the direction of Madeline McConnell, the girls will begin to fit the show together in time for opening night under the big top.
PMtiac Pmi PtMto
TWO ADDITIONS — New this year at Pontiac Northern High School are Myra Pangilinan of 2102 Walnut, exchange student from the Philippines, and Avalanche, new Northern mascot. Today was the last day of AFS Week, as Northern students helped Myra celebrate her birthday.
Bandsmen Compete at Milford
\ By BOB GORSLINE Vibe Milford High School band hosted tryouts for the Wayne Oakland County League band Tuesday. Fifteen students from each Of the eight league schools competed for chairs in the or ganizatipn.
Among those attending from -Milford Were Kathleen Kalcec and Michelle Daniels, both of Whom took first chairs in the tenor and baritone sax sections respectively. .
★ * *
Others were Karen Bourns and Laura Goodell, flute; Marilyn Glancy and Laurie Fry, clarinet; Patricia Buck, bass clarinet; Louisa Edwprds, French horn; Patricia Anderson, bassoon; Donald Phillips and Michael Wixom, cornet; Larry Kostecke, trombone; Jlhomaa Ritchie, baritone; and William Dunham and Richard Lodge, percussion.
Play at PCH Is Postponed
Redecorating Stalls 'Land of the Dragon'
CLASS PARTY The Junior class is preparing lor its first class party of die year, titled “Everything Nice.” The affair, to be held at the luh school Wednesday, from |TOo 11 p.m., is open only to Juniors arid their dates.
Oxford Gets Test Scores
By SHIRLEY EVANS Participating seniors and juniors at Oxford High School recently were given scores from the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests.
1%e tests were taken to establish abilities of students la the careers which they will cheese.
The tests were also an exam-tie of those which are taken up-in entrance to college. , ★ * ' ★
Counselors Larry Ferrigan ind Robert Dye directed the eliminations.
An interesting issue was rought up in the last meeting t the student council concerting the senior prom and the iinkr-senior banquet.
Suggestions were made that the two events be combined for the same evening in order to share exprases.
Upper classmen can voice heir opinions on the matter,* .ater, a vote will be.taken. Members of the school news-aper, the Roar, have decided pop a rotating editorship. This i to give interested and eligible tudents • chance to gain ex-erience in the position.
By DIANE OLSEN Performances of Pontiac Cen-tral High School’s children*: play, “Land of the Dragon” have been postponed until Feb-uary, when redecorating of the auditorium will be complete
4 Twin Sets
at St. Michael
Seniors Get Ready for’Picture Taking
By MIGUEL OMANS St. Michael High School Is proud of the fact that it has foQr sets of twins attending school here. This is quite unusual for a school of this size, which has only 280 high school students.
Trywts for the spring play have began, under the direction of Stuart Packard of the dramatics department This year’s musical will be “Brig-adoon,” a Broadway bit of the M’s.
Other activities beginning at Central are preparations for a
dance sponsored by the Student council, to be held Feb. 15 in the boys’ gym.
The student council is also making efforts to obtain new uniforms for the band members -Next week at Pontiac Central will be a busy one. Monday completes formal classes, with exams on Tuesday and Wednesday. School will resume Friday for a half-day.
Under the'direction of Jacqueline Reene, a number of Central students spend one hour a day working as bookstore as-stants.
Among those helping are Edith Shorter, Judy Reene, Deborah Beaty, Penny Preston, Kristine Knaus, Alvin Anderson, Dorothy Wellons, Darlene Martin, Julie Giglio, Jo Ann O’Berry, Judy Kettonen and Nancy Crick.
Students at OLLHS Review for Exams
By LYNNE SPRINGER Students at Our Lady of the Lakes High School have been busy reviewing for next weeks semester exams. One-hour tests will be given Monday through Thursday. There will be a semester break Friday.
Members ef the ski dub made their monthly trip to Alpine Valley Ski Lodge Tuesday night
The frcahmnn class sponsored a candied apple sale Wednesday. This was the initial fund raising event for the freshmen.
A bake sale was held by the junior class to raise money for the jumor-oenior banquet at the end of the year. .	.
Tonight, Our Lady of, the Lakes will play St. Mary’s of Royal Oak in the high school gym.	V ’ J
The girls basketball team is under way and will play an away game Sunday against St Rita’s.
The t w i a s include seniors Mary and Marge Heck; freshmen Barbara and Bernard Boiler, Cheryl and Margeret Lamphere, and Janice and Loretta Zimmerman.
WTHS Senior Girl
Awarded $100 Bond
By MARY BARNINGHAM Waterford.To wash ip High School senior Leanne Poffen-berger recently received, a $100 bond from the Pontiac Elks No. 810.
The award was made on basis of leadership, scholarship and personal recommendations. Applicants were required to have a 3.5 grade average and to be active in school and community activities.
Seniors were busily preparing to get their pictures taken this week at St. Michael High School. Sittings were scheduled for Thursday.
* it *
Sister Michaeleen S.S.J. visited St. Michael for vocational talks to be given to the high school girls. Sister talked about the advantages and disadvantages of becoming a nun.
SEEING DOUBLE - St. Michael High School students may often feel as though they are seeing double. There are four sets of twins in the high school. From left are Cheryl and Margaret Lamphere of 614 East Tenny-
Pontiac Pnu Phata
son, Margie end Mary Heck of 338 North Perry, Barbara and Bernard Buller of 190 Riviera, and Janice and Loretta Zimmerman of 445 North Johnson.
Leanne will be honored at an Elks Club dinner Thursday.
1r h it
Casting for “Lost Horizon,” the next production of the dramatics club, <,has been completed.	,
SOMETHING NEW
Lawrence PicKell, St. Michael’s instructor, is engaged in teaching something new to his second year drafting class.
This new program is being taught for th« first time and is a study of the fundamentals of architectural drawing.
Girts of the future teachers dub are helping grade school teachers with their classes. This gives the girls an idea of what teaching is like.
Annual Donkey Cage Tilt Matches Kettering, Pierce
THE PLAYERS v Myra will be played by Barbara Odette, E l i z a’b e t h “by Sherry Zannoth, W y 1 a n d by James Walsh and Rutherford by Kenneth Banes.
Cadet Club on Teaching at Brandon
By CARMEN SUE MILLER Getting under way at Brandon High School is the organization of a cadet teachers dub. Hie actual cadet teaching will begin at the beginning of the second semester.
Students in grades 10 through 12 with a C nr above average are eligible for membership.
Each cadet teacher is allowed t> choose a class of his choice. SPONSOR, PRESIDENT Sponsor of the dub is counselor Mrs. Lucille Frick and president is senior Theresa Ball. They are working with all interested teachers and placing each cadet teacher.
March 12 and 14, eight Bran-y don students, along with their sponsor, Robert Harvey, history instructor, will be attending the Mock United Nations Assembly at flfflsdale College.
Brandon High School is representing Italy.
■ it, h ★ Preparation for the weekend has begun, with chairman Carmen Sue Miller, senior, giving out committee assignments and organizing some facts about the country.
By JOY McREYNOLDS Once again, the Waterford Kettering High School gym will become an arena of thrills, spills and laughter, as the WKHS faculty meets the faculty of Pierce Junior High School in the third annual donkey basketball game. .
In regard to last year’s upset by the Pierce players, James Larkin, unofficial captain of the WKHS squad, has assured students they will witness a reversal this year.
The event, slated for tomorow night at 8 p. m., is open to the public.
★ ★ ★
Varsity club, sponsor of the game, has requested that spectators planning to attend arrive early. Many people were turned away at the door last year.
PEP ASSEMBLY In preparation for tonight’s game with the Romeo Bulldogs, toe pep chib staged a pregame pep assembly this afternoon.
It it it
Ruthann Eakle, Gretel; Jeanne McGinley, toe witch; Nancy Doimer, Trudy toe Cat; Roberta Heacock, the good fairy; Mike Carson, Earnest; and Diane Jarvis, Katrina.
Senior James Nicholie was chosen to represent Waterford Kettering at the Michigan School Conference on Citizenship, Wednesday, Thursday and today.
Donald Bruce is cast in the role of Chang, David Ramsey is Conway, Charles Wilson is Mallinson, Jean Priestley is Miss Brinldow and Edward Pontaey is Barnard.
poned due to the President’s death, j™
Tickets purchased in November may be used, but new guest cards must be obtained.
★ * * * Sandra Malone is general chairman of the dance, which will be held from 8 to 11 p. m. in toe WTHS gym.
Faculty sponsors for the event are Patricia Steffes and William Green.
St. Frederick Sets Excursion
Greenfield Village Is Cultural Trip Site
By KATHY CARRY Greenfield Village was toe sight chosen for toe second quarter cultural excursion of toe St. Frederick High School honors club.
2 Bloomfield Hills Seniors
Will Go to D.C., New York
.Hie cast also includes Mary Burrell as Lo Tsen, Leanne Pof-fenberger as H e 1 e h, Thomas Talaba as High Llama, Susan Enfield as Tashi, Gwen Cop-pinger as Ai-ling, and William Warner as the Tibetan.
it ★	★
“Lost Horizon,” under direction of Anne Hobart, WTHS speech teacher, and Helen Car-rick, assistant director, will be presented March 6 and 7.
Close to 30 honor students spent a day touring toe museum and the village. Plans will begin soon for other trips to be made in toe second semester.
Pep club members participating to a skit anticipating toe results of tonight’s game were Cynthia Dalton, Martha Den-Herder, Carol Jo Howland, Jeri Robinson, and Gladys Maxim, representing the WKHS team. ★ ★ *
Representing the Bulldogs’ line-up were Connie Condon, Connie Everett, Susan Walton, Susan Welsh and Patricia Grt-cey. Coaching respective teams were Robert Dustman and Kenneth Forbes, with Donald Douglas as master of ceremonies.
ANNUAL PLAY “Hansel and Gretei” was toe play chosen for presentation by the play production dais Wednesday and Thursday.
An annual event, too play was' presented in the WKHS gym and was open to all elementary school children.
Included m too cast were Charles Haviland, Hansel;

By TERI SEIBERT Two Bloomfield Hills High School seniors, Patricia. Parrott and Mary Pearson, will travel to Washington, D.C., and New York for one week, beginning Jan. 21 with the United Nations Seminar.
The Methodist churches
Walledlake Holds Musical Auditions
By SUE GERVAIS
For the past two weeks, Walled Lake High School’s vocal music department, under direction of Alexander Zerban, has been holding auditions for the spring musical “Guys and Dolls.”
Students must perform, to each of three categories, itog-tog, dancing and reading.
Auditions finished this afternoon, and names of students receiving parts will be announced aoon.
The senior class executive board, under direction of Howard Cbenoweto, head faculty sponsor of the^lass, recently distributed prom questionnaires to Senior homerooms.
Students were asked to choose between a dance and a dinner dance, decide between Detroit and a nearby location, and to name a particular place and tiie band desired.
throughout the United States sponsor this program.
The group will spend three days in the nation’s capital learning the fundamentals and functions of the government. In New York, the students will visit the United Nations.
h h it
One hundred high school students from Michigan will participate in the program. Each was selected on the basis of several interviews and a written essay.
BHHS will hid farewell to Johann “Baste!” Kilian, exchange student from West Berlin, Germany, at a party sponsored by toe foreign relations chib Wednesday.
it ft it
Johann will leave for New York City next Friday to live with the William McGaughleys, who recently moved to that city. Johann had completed his high school studies .in Germany before attending BHHS this fall.
RETURNED TO SWEDEN
Florence Landheim, exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden, returned home in December. Florence, who graduated from high school before coming to the United States, stayed with her aunt and uncle, Dr, and Mrs. D. L. Zorn of Bloom--field Hills.
it m it
Neither student was affiliated with an exchange program when they arrived this fail to study to this country.
EXAM BREAK Welcome relief to exam-weary students will be the Goiddiggers Pick, junior, class Sadie Hawkins dance rescheduled for Wednesday.
The dance, originally scheduled to November, was post-
The student body was recently fortunate enough to spend the afternoon watching toe movie “War and Peace,” based on the novel by Russian master Leo Tolstoy.
it it it
The movie proved an asset to students in senior English classes who are at present reading that particular novel.
Tonight, the Rams will meet Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows in Farmington. A bus has been scheduled to transport students to and from the game.
Oxford vs. Orion
Faculty Game Set
By NANCY GREENHILL
* Tomorrow, the faculty of Oxford High School will be^ seeking revenge for its terrible basketball beating of 19-2 of a few years ago by the Lake Orion High School faculty.
The event will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Lake Orion High. School.
There will be no advance sale of tickets. The spectacle will be preceded by a game between the Oxford and Orion freshmen teams.
The Orion faculty will be coached- by James Egner with Hal Carlin and Don Woodbeck acting as officials.
ORION PLAYERS
Lake Orion’s players from toe high school will include George Elias, Don Griffith, Jim Van Knocker, Dale Jessie, Norm Terrell, Marvin Macintosh, Frank Kownacki, ana Charles BaitonI
The Oxford faculty’s “shoot n’ ran” team is made np of Jim Stonffer, Lee Noftz, Larry Ferrigan, Carroll Wilson, Tod Treymiltor, Gary Sturt, Harold Titos, Jay Alton and Walt Braum.
Mr. Egner, assistant principal at Lake Orion, says, “It is the greatest entertainment spectacle of the year,” and urges everyone io attend.
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i'll K i‘/>N;ilAi: frltKSS.	JANUARY 17, 1966-
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Nixon Urges	No Retreat Panama Crisis
— | foreign policy, says the United ird plates must not retreat from its
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon calling for “signif-1 responsibilities in the Panama leant reappraisal and new di- Canal Zone, rection” in some areas of U.S. I Nixon, in two speeches and a
news conference, also said that under certain circumstances he would endorse a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination before the conven-
VOICES OPINION — Former Vice President Richard Nixon seems to be parrying something in this sequence of pictures. However, it’s not the GOP candidacy. He was
merely making a “nonpolitical” speech last night to the 1964 Printing Week “Best of the Year” banquet in Philadelphia, Pa.
tion next July.
“My noncandidacy Is a fact," he said.
■------------A-----
Nixon made the foreign policy speech—one of a series he plans to deliver—at a banquet Thursday night honoring printing week and the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin’s birthday. He also visited briefly with about 200 Republican women at another dinner.
“The United States’ control over the zone and canal are not subject to negotiations,” Nixon said. “If the United States retreats it will raise serious doubts about its bases around the world.”
REDS WAITING
He said the Panama trouble “is more than an incident involving students.”
“There is no question -that Communists in Panama were waiting for an issue,” he said. “The fact that they were organized shows the problems we face in Latin America in dealing with the virus of communism and Castroism.
★ ★ ★
“We must set up a program, the ultimate objective being to bring (Premier Fidel) Castro (of Cuba) down.”
He told newsmen he does not propose another naval blockade of Cuba because “the economy of Cuba has deteriorated and economic pressure could be decisive” with the help of.U.S. allies.
zona) who are hardworking and who haver the financial support, it is difficult to visualize the nomination going to someone who is not seeking It.” .
★ h Sr
He said he agrees with statements'that the Republican party needs new faces and that Gov. George Romney of Michigan and
Smuggling Exposed in Philippines
In Smoking Report Wake
Sales Continue Up for Pipes, Cigars
By DARDEN CHAMBLISS NEW YORK (AP) — Many worried cigarette smokers, male and female, are turning to cigars and pipes, hoping they can learn to take nicotine in pos-
sibly safer formso itives^of
RepresentativesL of both the pipe and cigar industries report increased business since the UR. Surgeon General’s report on smoking Saturday, a *	*
The report stressed the hazard in inhalation; most .cigar and pipe smokers don’t Inhale.
Industry" spokesmen had doubts about how permanent any switch might be, but reports of spurts, temporary or not, were widespread.
★ ★ ★
Walter E. Harris Jr., president of Alfred Dunhill, Ltd., of London, said sales of pipes, cigars and pipe tobacco had
A spokesman for Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc., said there has been a flood of telegrams and phone calls with speed-up request on pipe orders.
Nat Sherman, who runs a cigar store in New York, said “I have ever seen such a surge in business in 34 years.”
The stock market reflected the new vogue, with shares of cigar companies rising sharply. Thursday, General Cigar advanced $3.37, Consolidated Cigar $3.25 and D.W.G. Cigar $1.37.
Many companies stood ready to take foil advantage of any big switch.
NEWCOMERS TO HABIT Angelo Merlini, vice president of Wally Frank, Ltd., a large pipe and tobacco company, said he has seen a steep rise in mild Dutch tobaccos. This could reflect newcomers to the
traded an unusual (lumber of women customers.
“You'll see women crowded around our counters where you'd ordinarily see only men,” said Dunhill's Harris.
Most sources said they doubt if the pipe-smoking or cigarsmoking female will become a fixture.
ENOUGH GAIN
Also, many of today's new men customers probably will return to cigarettes, trade sources said. But they think there could be enough net gain to be significant for the industry.
NEW CANAL
Nixon advocated construction of a new canal through Mexico or Nicaragua. He noted that the present canal would be prims war target and #to that some naval vessels are too large to pass through it On politics, Nixon said:
“If one of the four candidates, or five, in my opinion shows dear superiority, and I believe an endorsement would be helpful in getting him the nomination and would give him a better chance of winning in November, I would endorse."
He didn’t specify the candidates.
NO PRIMARY PLANS Nixon said he has no plans to allow his name on any primary ballot.
“I think when you have candidates such as Gov. (Nelson A.) Rockefeller (of New York) and Sen. (Barry) Gold water (of Ari-
MANILA, Philippines UB-More than 2,500 wristwatches were smuggled into the Philippines from Hong Kong on board a U.S. Air Farce plane, the Manila Times reported today.
The U.S. Embassy said the report was “essentially correct”
The watches were found fat an Air Force C47 which landed at the UR. Clark Air Force - Base asrflk of Manfla Dec. 22, the Times said. They were impounded by UR. and Philippine authorities.
The plane had brought 10 officers of fee UR. joint military advisory group to Clark from Hong Kong. The officers denied ownership of the watches, the newspaper said.
..*____*. *
An embassy spokesman said UR. and Philippine authorities are cooperating but no arrests have been made.
LONG SUSPECTED
The Times said ""»ffflh>g had long been suspected at Clark. However, the embassy spokesman said the case was considered rare.
'♦	■ ★ h
Clark Is headquarters of the 13th Air Farce.
Gov. William W. Rcranton of Pennsylvania fit this category.
in his speech, Nixon Mid the United States’ sometimes strained relations with French President Charles de. Gaulle “should be attacked frontally.” NO srcrn xm icnt
“I cannot see Europe’s problems being settled satisfactorily with De Gaulle out of the picture,” he said.
Nixon also noted that Soviet' Premier Khrushchev doesn’t seem difficult in light of the limited nuclear test ban treaty and wheat trade pacts, but he said the Soviet leader has not changed his goal to conquer the world.. Nixon said he believes in negotiating and reaching accord with Khrushchev “only when your interests are served.”
Pakistan Hit by New Riots
30 More Xtllltt In Moslnm-Hindu Rift
DACCA, East Pakistan (II -Communal violence, which began in East Pakistan last week and spread to neighboring Calcutta In India, has returned to East Pakistan.
Unofficial sources say pt least II persons have beea killed siace Tuesday la Dacca and nearby areas. A ajpoher were MoslesM slain by police who opened fire on mobs attacking Hindus and looting and burning their property.
About three-fourths of Dacca, a city of a million, and Nora-
yanganj have Men under curfew tor three days. Most newspapers have appealed for restraint and called the Moslem rioters hooligans.
MOSLEM AID
Numbers of Moslems have gone Is the aid of the Hindu community. Moslem agitators have threatened and attacked some Of the Samaritans.
East PaUstaa’s population of M million Includes about 14 mfiHeu Hindis.
The communal riots started in Khulna, East Pakistan, after a Moslem relic reputed to be a hair from the beard of the prophet Mohammed, was reported stolen in Kashmir. Twenty-nine Hindus were reported killed.
Refugees’ stories Of the Khulna violence set off anti-Moslem ripts in Calcutta in which 113 persons — most of them Moslems — were killed.
Yptikintf City Planner
Carl
YPSILANTI UP)
Schmult Jr., 2$, will assume duties Feb. 17 as Ypsilanti city planner at an annual salary at $8,500. Schmult, who formerly was senior planning assistant at Minneapolis, Minn., succeeds Oris R. McGuire, who resigned to take a position in Florida.
CLEARANCE SAME
MARK DOWNS ON ALL
*	Living Room — ^
•	Dining Room" •Bed Room
W Extra Special Discount on Modem Furniture
Open Friday and Manday Bights 'til 9
144 Oakland Avenue
3 mouths terms wlthsut carrying charge
Free Perking Just Around the) Comer Along Clerk Street
gone up 60 per cent since the i pipe habit, government report. /	« The recent rush has also at-
* *
300 Kick Habit for 5 Days
NEW YORK UB—About 300 persons declared Thursday night they have stopped smoking—at least for five days.
/ They were among 1,000 parsons who had enrolled for a five-day coarse at Banter College on hew to stop smoking-
Those who said they haven’t had a cigarette, cigar or pipe since Sunday night reported they have become either gum chewers or nibblers of chocolates, apples, peanuts or cough drops.
Another 200 said they had managed to cut down smoking.
The program is sponsored by the National Health Foundation, an arm of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, which has conducted similar clinics tin other cities.
OPEN SUN. u 2 P.M.
Whits sad Alt 1983 Psesratsr Approved Colors in Stock!
deg.
Gal. "t Qal.
POM'S
HARDWARE STORE $06Orohard Lako An. FEB-2424
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STORES
These Prices Goo4 through Jan, 23 rd
- KEEGO
KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	________682-2660
WA*	•	/	it MW
4.95	Chip and Dip Sat........ 2.99
6.95 Tuakow Teapots...	...... 4.95
2.98	Plastic Canister Sat......% 1,79
3.98	Harvall Metal Canister....«. 2.09
3.99	West Band Stain. Steal Mixing Bowl Sat.. 2.99
3.75 Chroma Cake Savare, Glass Plate .... 2*99 2.19 Snack Sets — Clear Glass... 1,79
4.95	Carafe 6 and 8 Cup....... 3.49
21.95	GE Hand Mixer Set Model M49.12.95
13.95	GE T15 Toaster................11.77
17.95	Universal Electric Iron .......... 12.59
SKAGWAY Insulated Underwear Vt MICE
16.95	Skagwoy Insulated Jackets.......... 11.99
Insulated Boots .............. .......... 4.99
4 Buckle Men's Overthoas .....	9.99
Monkey Fir Gloves................3 pair for 1.29
Good Grad* Jumper Cables 8 ft..........	2.95
Good Grade Jumper Cables 12 ft.......... 3.95
50 ft. Trouble Lite Cords.	..... 2.71
89.95	Remington 3x24 Bolt Sander........ 52.95
4" Rockwall Jointer with motor...., ........ 59.95
Rockwall Drill Press with motor.......... 59.96
Rockwall Table Sow with motor.. ..... 54.95
PONTIAC
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Avo.
FE 5-2424
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WAS
194.95	Springfield 4 H.P. Snow Thrower....
149.95	Toro Solf-Propwllod Mower..
94.95 Toro Mower..........................
169.95
129.96 79.91
22.95	5 ox. Skagwoy Insulated Underwear..
6.95 Size 8 Insulated Boots .............
2.99 Cake Carriers, all metal ...........
17.95	Universal Spray, Steam and Dry Iron..
19.95	Sleeping Bag .......................
29.95	Universal 4-10 Cup Percolator ....
27.95	Block and Docker Jig Saw ........
49.95	Block and Doctor 6 Inch Circular Saw.
12.99
9.99
1.99 11.89
19.88
18.89 19J8
39.89
Super Kern Tone Wall Paint............... DAL 4.29
DuPont Luc its Wall Paint  ...........oal. 4.95
USED ICE SKATES From $1	>
21.95 Canadian Flyer Ladies' Butternut Fur Top Ice Skates with trade................... 12.15
7.25 Tobbogan pad for 8' Tobbogan .....	4.95
4.95 Tobbogan pad for if Tobbogan....	3.25
5.95 Gal. Cinder Seal Basement Wall Ready Mix Paint..	............ ... f*L 2.99
22.95	.22 Cal. RHle, a nice little gun ...	. 17.99
34.95	Men's Red Hunting Coat......... 22.91
26.95	Man's Rod Hunting Ponte........... 18.99
| SLEDS Vs OFF |
FREE PARKING AND EASY SHOPPING AT ALL BIG 4 HARDWARE STORESI
-DRAYTON FILLMORE HARDWARE
4180 W. Walton Blvd. W,	OR 3-1880
INSULATED UNDERWEAR 14 OFF ICE SKATED 30% OFF
WAS „	.	MW
36.951	only Extra Large Insulated Red Hunting Coot 29.99 126.951 only Insulated Red Hunting Pants, Size 40.. 15.09
29.951	only Bottle Gat Heater for Garage or Tents.. 19.09
17.951	only Sleeping leg...................... 9.98
3.95 3 only. Ping Peng Seta......... 1,99
19.95	4 only Dominion Dental Caro Sets......... 13,88
12.951	only Revere 6 Cup Percolator............ 4.99
13.95	2 only, 8 Cup Revere Porculator......	5.99
' 15.00 4 only General B00 Humidifier....... 9.89
11.951	only Dry ton...._______________________ 4,99
12.955onlyAAirrofullyautomatic9cupPeiculator.. 9*99 39.88 1 only GE Swivel top Vacuum Cleaner..... 29.75
10.95	2 only Caeca Caid Table,........	..... 9*99
Reg. 6.95 Cooco Card Table Choke, In zet of 4... M. 4*89
32.951	only GE Floor Polisher (with Vacuum Cleaner) 25.00
28.75	1 only B drower (reedy to finish) Cheat..... 21.98
39.951	only Braee fireplace screen and Andhone.,. 24.88
11.75	2 only, Brett Log or Magazine Baskets.. •••	1.59
19.95	3 only, Larues' Sunbeam Hair Dryers....... 14.99
!§§S


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the pojtoac press. Friday, januarV;; ii 1^4
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91
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At Doctors' Meeting
Smoking Message Felt
By L. GARY THORNE
Although the Oakland' County Medical Society has not yet taken a stand on cigarettes and smoking, the message may be getting through.
Earlier this week, 11 members of the society’s board of directors met and for over tU hours they abstained from smoking cigarettes.
Among the 11 in attendance, three doctors had quit some time ago, two never smoked, two quit recently, two just switched from cigarettes to pipes, one still uses cigars, and another displayed a package of cigarettes.
WWW
However, only the pipes soiled the ashtrays at all during the board meeting, although ' the lone cigar smoker lit up afterwards.
AMAZING
“It’s amazing that no one smoked cigarettes,” commented one abstainer —a recent convert.	*
, He suggested it was ironic Hit a package of smokes should remain prominent, but
Kelley Clears
No Criminal Intent in Fund Irregularities
untouched, throughout the meeting.
The society has abstained (from taking a stand, that is) oh the smoking controversy. Not so, however, Dr. Murray B. Levin, 35 S. Johnson.
w w , w
Dr. Levin, who admitted to puffing now and then in the' past, has uncovered new evidence to support abstention.
COMPLICATIONS
First, he said that the heavy smoker'runs into complications with bad colds. For example, Dr. Levin explained that the cold, including an. irritating cough, will last from three-six weeks.
The average aoasmoker gets rid of a cold in five days to a week, he added.
Dr. Levin pointed to still a second iH effect from smoking.
WWW
While lung cancer has received the vast majority of the publicity, the-Pontiac doctor points out that it has been his
experience that emphysema is more common than lung cancer HUNDRED TO ONE
1 would estimate that for every case of lung cancer, I get a hundred cases of emphysema.”
What is emphysema?
Dr. Levin described it as a type of asthma, characterized by wheezing and coughing. Emphysema occurs - in okfcr age groups, but the first signs are noticeable usually in the late Ms.
The symptoms begin with a shortness of breath and couglv-ing and continue until the patient has to be hospitalized, he said.
Hospitalization, mostly, comes in the late 50s or 60s, the doctor added. If the patient would stop smoking with the first signs, he probably would recover, . but they rarely do.
CLASSIC EXAMPLE
The classic example of this
ailment, Dr. Levin said, is the worker who is walking across the! parking lot after work with a group of his fellow workers. Suddenly, he can’t keep up.
The patient gets short of breath and is exhausted by the slightest exertion. Emphysema victims can be quite miserable, according to Dr. Levin.
He said he has seen patients that could hardly walk across a hospital room, and yet “they'll walk with a cigarette in their hand.”
WWW
Emphysema is similar to chronic bronchitis and some- j times the terms are used interchangeable, but this is not technically correct, he pointed out, | because bronchitis has nothing i to do with smoking.
w w w
Victims of emphysema don’t die of their disease like lung cancer victims, Dr. Levin said, but they sure are miserable.

JlOR
MIRACLE MILE
18 Outstanding January Sale Values
Plus Hundreds of Other Items Throughout The Store
NOW, FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY
LANSING (AP> — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has cleared the Mackinac Island State Park Commission of any criminal intent in irregularities uncovered in an audit of its funds.
In a report to Gov. George Romney Thursday, Kelley also said he found no evidence of malfeasance or misfeasance. .
An auditor general’s; report had showed that the state paid utility bills for summer homes on the island — adding up to 31,740 for commissioner James Dunnigan and 3229 for commissioner W. F. Doyle.
n *	*
The audit also disclosed that commissioners received free carriage rides and used state-owned cottages as summer vacation spots for themselves and friends.
Kelley said certain commissioners had waived their right for travel and other expenses in return for payment of transportation and utility bills. He added that the practice ceased some time ago.
The agreement was based on an obvious misconception of the law and does not appear to represent any criminal intent, Kelley said.
w w w
He added that reimbursement to the state appears to be an administrative rather than a legal question. It would appear difficult — if not impossible — to determine whether expenses paid by the commissioners would balance against benefits received, he said.
■AMERICAN 28% to 40% OFF TOURISTER
l&SHSSAmlHMtfl LUGGAGE
Special Sale on Tri-Taper 8,000 Series
Boys’ All Weather
Coats
regulartQ.25.00
$1499 - $|g99
Pre-Teen
Car Coats
regular to 35.00
$|Q99 - $2499
annual pendleton sportswear sale
coats/su it s/sk i rts/ pa nts/robes/ca rd iga ns/ bio uses
Discontinued Styles Broken Sizes 8 to 18
*4 *27.
I
ITS AIL FIRST QUALITY .. • NO SECONDS ... NO IRREGULARS Available lor Men and Woman •••Train Cates, Weekend Cases, Puflman Cases, Suiters, plut other sixes
Lucky us, with a special shipment of famous American Tourlster—the line that has won the praise of fashion authority, Oleg Cassini. The line whoee exclusive features indude fiberglass reinforced construction, stainless steel closures, foam-rubber padded handles.

Family Shoe Specials Ladies’ American Girl Shoes
Stanford U. Exceeds Million-Dollar Goal
» SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Stanford University announced Thursday it baa exceeded its 3109-million goal hi its fundraising campaign.
President Wallace Sterling said he believes the 3109,235,101 is the largest single capital fund campaign ever conducted by a university.
(MvwrttMmwit)
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Availabla to you without a doctor's proscription, our drug called OD-RINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No fyenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite''and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must •come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat lass, you weigh less. Get rid of tx-. cess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason fust return the package to yOUf druggist end get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:




Casual
$499
Discontinued styles, regular to 9.99 Sizes 4 to 10 AAA to D widths
Dress
«99
Ladies’ Naturalizer and Risque Shoes
mao - $|Q9o
Discontinued styles of High, Mid, Cuban or Stack Heels. Regular to 14.99
Ladies'
Discontinued styles, regular to 9.95. Sizes 4 •to 11, widths S, N, M.
Hush Puppies
$487
MEN'S
Discontinued styles. . . regtHar fo 9.95. Sizes 616-11, widths N, M, W.
$587
»»
	Men’s	Man's All Weather	Men’s
re	Suits i. £9 95 to 100.00	Coats regular to 50.00	Topcoats reg. 59.95 to 79.95 •
*44 •• *93		$26»*39	♦47“ *69
m
m
m
Ladies’ Ski Parkas regular to 25.00 *||99$|099		, Ladies’ Ski Pants regular to 25.00 j *11** - *19"	
Ladies’	Ladies'		Boys' and Girls'
Winter	Fur Trim		Snow
Coats	Coats		Suits
Regular to 69.95	regular to 99.95		regular to 25.00
*29»*49	*49 *79 1		I||8l.*|g99
:*x
f
Men’s Porto Pods Discontinued styles. Al M1 A A Slip-ons and Oxfords regular to 23.95	Men’s Famous Brand Shoes Oxfords and Slip-ons AVAA regular to 9# MU 12.95 M
Girls'Shoes Buster Brown and Poll Parrot	Children's' Insulated Boots
	regular Mill to 8.99	Tn Red, White or Brown, Sizes 6 to 8, 9W®t* 4 to 10. Mg ;
f '• • rH
fr M
HI ,Pf
Use A Lion Charge with option terms


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, HaJS^VAK^ 17, 1964
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Scientists Act as Consultants ‘ T —"------>;■ l,]
New Company Has Nothing but Brains
NEW YORK (AP) — Quadri-Science, Inc., is a company without a plant, machines or salesmen. It makes nothing. Few people know it exists.-
The company's assets (jpnslst mainly of some of the best brainy in the world.
What does it do?
WWW
“It thinks,” says Dr. Polykarp Kusch, a Nobel Prize-winner in physics, Columbia University professor and Quadri-Science president.
In return for its thoughts, Quadri-Science becomes a part owner of its clients.
THINKERS
Thinking along with Kusch are Dr. Harold C. Urey (Nobel Prize in chemistry). Dr. Joshua Led-erberg (Nobel Prize in medicine), Dr.'James A. Van Allen (discoverer of the radation belts that surround the earth), Dr. Samuel K. Allison, Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, Dr. Huntington Harris and Charles Tyroler II, its executive vice president.
WWW
Sq far three companies, all small and in the scientific field, have a connection with Qaudri-Science. In return for stock in
the companies, Quadri-Science makes available the talents and prestige of its scientists.
The arrangement is new even for an age when many scientists are capitalizing on their brains as consultants, heads of research organizations or as presidents of companies. QuadrtSci-ence represents an attempt by basic research scientists to try their hand in the business world while devoting their major efforts to research and professorships.
LESS RESTRICTIVE
For yeard, industry has paid
fees to professors to think about a specific problem. With Quadri-Science, the relationship is-closer and less restrictive.
“Instead of thinking for a company for a few days or weeks, these scientists—in the words of one of them—could be thinking about for the company 365 days a year,” said Tyroler in a telephone interview, w w . w
“I should make one thing clear here,” Tyroler said. “We are not hired by these companies. We are under no obligation. But the company knows
we are thinking for it and looking out for its interests.’'
. Quadri-Science believes its scientists can spot the directions in which science and technology are heading. Then they can guide a company on possible new products.
INSPECT FIRMS
Taylor said Quadri-Science looked into 60 companies before choosing the three with which it is allied. Mostly, the scientists look for small, scientific companies they think have potential and a competent research staff.
Quadri-Science was formed by its members in 1061. It occupies two floors of an office building in Washington, where its regular meetings are held.
Urey, chairman of the board, is a University of California chemistry professor. Lederberg is at the Stanford University mediol school. Van Allen is a professor at the University of Iowa.
Allison is at the University of Chicago. Lapp and Harris, a member of a Chicago banking family, are in Washington. So is Tyroler, who in 1956 ran the late Sen. Estes Kefauver's vice presidential campaign.
isiairiiiaawwrw • -rreirHiirmo ■ --t
I Deer Liked What It Sqw |
MOSCOW (UPI) - Wild life met city life in the central Soviet eity of Omsk. Wild life lost.
The Soviet news agency Tass told today how a young deer, frightened by a group of skiers near Omsk, ran into the torn.
Suddenly she stopped, fascinated by her reflection in a grocery window. Then the deer leaped forward and landed in a clutter of broken glass, canned goods, sausages and olive oil. . 1	.
i	dr * ' ★ •
Police caught the deer, patched up its cuts and set it loose again in the forest.
now9srthe time to save on a Homeless
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Just come out, look over the new cars and register for
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland FE 5-9436
'Ll..-. / &■’
it
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'M :
I1' TWv PONTiAC P^lESl T;HU*)AY^ JANUARY 17, 1904 I ,'T \T7 i r r '	' * ■ U-jL?: '. I \rl
Flint Workers
Walkout Idles 250 in Warren
WARREN (AP) - Some 250 workers were Idled when 61 United Auto Workers union members walked out over the firing of a fellow worker Thursday.
Members of. Local 155 walked out, charging the Mardigian Corp., a tool and die manufacturer, with unfair labor practices.
At issue was the firing of John Rochester, 36. Plant Manager Jack Lawrence said Rochester was fired because of repeated minor violations of company rules: walking off the Job without permission, excessive use of telephones, repeated tardiness and absenteeism. Lawrence said Rochester also had falsified his original Job application. CHARGES DENIED
The union denied the charges, adding that his application should have been discarded once Rochester passed his 90-day probationary period. The union demanded reinstatement of Rochester with back pay to Dec. 20, the day' he was discharged—along with removal of the incident from his employment record.

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]•„ tf1
Ǥ
Back on Job in Buick Plant
FLINT (AP) — Some 15,000 General Motors Corp. workers were back on the job today in the Buick Division’s largest plant.	*
Some 11,000 returned Thursday after members of United Auto Workers Local 599 ratified a strike settlement by an almost unanimous show of hands. The vote ended an eight-day walkout which also idled 4,000 Flint-area Fisher Body Division workers and 200 more at an AC sparkplug plant.
Company officials said plans call for full operation on Saturday,with the exception of the final assembly line.
Nearly 2,000 union members voted on the final agreement which was reached Wednesday. The dispute was over production standards.
LINDBERGH HOUSE — The Kapp Psi pharmaceutical fraternity house on edge of Wayn^ State University’s campus is scheduled for demolition as the campus expands. It is the birthplace of history-making flier Charles Lindbergh.
University Gets Grants
Guam, the latest of the Mariana Islands, covers 209 square miles. It is the main Pacific base of the Strategic Air Command.
Dust storms in the Great Plains can now be predicted with 85 per cent accuracy seven months in advance through the use of a new index.
DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne j State University board of governors Thursday accepted gifts and grants totaling $160,800.1 The grants include five from the U.S. Public Health Service totaling $88,923 for medical research.

MAKE ROOM FOR ’64

Again • « » January brings you unuiual opportunities to bring beauty to your home at savings that aro Impression. And remember ... this is quality furniture, up to our long-established standards. Furniture that you mill live with, in comfort and beauty, for many, many yean. Couse in and browset
Rich Walnut Bedroom
Thl* worm glowing walnut **t includo* trip!* dri**»r with minor, chost of drawer* and panel bod wHh high pra**ura plastic top*. This insures years of lasting sowteo. The moderate price in no way reflects Its unusual value and fine construction.
JANUARY SALE PRICE
... ALSO SALE PRICES
For enduring charm and Ms long beauty ... there Is nothing finer. Watch for the grand opening of our new colonial gift shop — featuring over7000 item* to accent your Early American home!
| / Superb Danish Bedroom
This easing 3-pc. bedroom szpmssSs a new era *f carefree thing. Panel bed, large doable dresser with minor, chest of drawers... Us rimpIkHy of dstlgn is complimented by a bacrutt-M walnut finish. Priced at this low figure strictly bscoest of
JANUARY SALE PRICED
$]]95
American Bedroom
DINETTE
Round wxtwnsion tobl# and 4 mail's chairs. Beautifully constructed, maple finished. Solid wood - 42x42x52 sin, table ono 10-Inch leaf. Plus 4 spindle back motet chairs.
$29.95
EARLY AMERICAN OCCASSIONAL TABLES
Stop and, cocktail tables, dough boms, drum tables
of solidly constructed heavy stock tables. Extra largo ‘ styled!
size arid authentically styled by one of America's finest colonial makers.
DOUGH BOX TABLE
*24“
*19**
FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON IMATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS’
|Your choke of either twin or full slml A combination meant to give years of service and sleeping comfort. It hat a firm innorspring unit of tempered steel, cotton felt with sturdy sisal pad/ Extra .long wearing ticking for covering.
ONE OF OUR GREATEST & BEDDING VALUES EVER - M
224,saeh
We stocked up big for our Frigidaire Sales Drive
*:* CHOOSE FROM OVER 87 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!
2-$peed, 3-Cycle Frigidaire Waster at rock-bottom price!
• Just-right washing care for regulars and DelicateSy Wash & Wears. ——_	.
•	4 wash and rinse water temperature settings.
•	Plus fresh running water rinses, automatic
dispensing of bleach and dye, and lots more!
Frigidaire ACTION ZONE Washing.
All clotlies'etrcuiali under water—In the Action Zone— where detergent, water and famoue 3-Ring Agitator help get every piece really elaanl
Model WCDA-64 4 colon or white!
SPECIAL FEATURE. • ■
Automatic Rinse Condition of for fabric softeners and water conditioners either powders or liquids.
At No Additional Cost!
.Only
FRIGIDAIRE
Gives you this exclusive benefits on a budget priced medal at no extra costl

1
v 1
BUDGET-PRICED FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR
—and check the price 1
•	Big 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate door.
•	Automatic defrosting refrigerator section.
•	Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators, deep-shelf storage door—and other features galore!
SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
Modal FDS-13T-2 1324 cu. ft 4 colon or white!

Model DDA-64. electric 4 colors^ whltel
SPECIAL OFFER: Ice gjector Included at "no extra cost”
NEW! MATCHING
FRIGIDAIRE DRYER!
•	Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh —faster, safer than sunshinel
•	No-stoop lint screen on door wipes clean in seconds.
Ask about our Special Plug-In Price per Detroit Edison Program!
CRUMP ftECTRIC'a
3465 Auburn Road, Pontiac - UL 2-3000 - FE 4-3573 Appliances are our specialty - not a sideline!
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j) THE PONTIAC PBJBSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964
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' By MADELEINE DOEREN
British architect • designer William Morris who had per* haps never heard of rode ’n roll, Invented the first me* chanical chair Just a century ago.
Modern comfort chairs, however, bear little resemblance to their progenitor, designed with back adjustable <#to various angles.
The Morris chair even inspired a popular song in the Roaring 20’s and became the granddaddy of today’s re-diner chairs.
WWW
Improvements iq design and engineering make the new models easier to position and more amenable to the decor in today’s homes.
Mechanisms have been sim-nlified and in some cases,
eliminated. Back pressure by the occupant controls independent'action of the chair’s bach, seat and footrest. Positions hold at upright, semi-reclinging or full reclining until extra pressure is applied.
One lounger can be positioned electrically. A few models have dispensed with the chair’s front apron which ordinarily pops up as a footstool, once the back is lowered.	j>
VIBRATES
Contoured to the human form, one chair possesses the vibrator factor and adds the element of heat. This gives more retaking ease to those with tired and aching muscles.
There are matched Mr. and
Mrs. recliners, with one in more feminine proportions. These appear in early American, Colonial, Danish, Italian provincial, contemporary and traditional styles.
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Charlton, an okl-line producer of comfort ehaira has a streamlined recllner in Danish design for six • footers. Back pressure adjusts to three stops.
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u Its frame is walnut finish on birch; cushioning is a 11 foam. Cover is expanded vinyl in bright tones.
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Recently introduced is Charlton’s “R e d o n d o” all-'molded plywood frame in oiled walnut finish and metal base. The chair tilts back, swivels and rocks.
SCANDINAVIAN STYLE
John Van Koert has designed a sling chair in the Scandinavian style fear a new furniture group manufactured by Richardson Nemschoff.
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Massivet, scale is minimised by slim lines and lightweight '“materialr in The ~chair’s construction. Vinyl sling is suspended on a walnut frame. Added seating comfort comes with cushions filled with Eastman Kodel polyester fiberfill.
This new material is non-allergenic, moth -and- mil-dew resistant and insures springy comfort even after years of use.
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Hie La-Z-Boy Chair Company offers a broad selection of comfort chairs. Reclina-rockers include the Mr. and
Mrs. sixes in modified early American styling.
Colonial designs with separate footrest action offer different pillow-back styling in both modern and early American. Chairs have either upholstered panel sides or open, wooden-front arm designs.
The rocking chair, used for therapeutic value by our late vigorous young President is said to have a sedative effect for all age groups. It has done so much to orient the thought of troubled men and women throughout the years.
A Hoosier physician in a recent issue of the Indiana State Medical Association Journal states that rocking has a sound physoligical basis, with tonic effect on the heart and blood vessel system.
* * *
From the rocker production lines of old - time makers, come some old favorites and some modern designs: Boston rockers, Duxbury, Priscilla, Windsor and the hewer Danish styles.
Scandmavian4nspired chair by John Van Koert, American designer, features vinyl sling suspended on a walnut frame with Kodel polyester fiber-filled cdshions. May be ordered locally.

Select New Officers at Gathering
A thinking man’s comer in either home or office needs this Barcolounger as part of the cure for daily pressures. Foam rubber cushioning and lean-back mechanism
make relaxation easy. Contours,are scaled to amply fit six-footers. The bronze and olive green striped cover » masculine.
New Officers of Audubon Club Lead Meeting
St. Maria Women’s Club of the St. George Roumanian Church elected officers Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Parker is incoming president; Mrs. Thomas Scorobetz, vice president; Mrs. John Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Botan Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Julius Baba, auditor.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. John Dura and Mrs. Di-mitrie Toth.
A Full-Grown Baby
Hubby Scared of Dentist
DEAR ABBY: In plain words, how does a woman
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Pauline Baba, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Toma Poponea, Mrs. Leo Popa and Mrs. Toth, all of whom celebrate January birthdays.
WWW
The women’s club will serve a banquet, Feb. S, at one o’clock in the church hall, following the special sendee and blessing of new vestments.
get a full-grown baby (her husband) to a dentist?
I would hate to tell you how long I have been fighting this problem without success.
STUMPED
WWW
DEAR STUMPED: Your husband (like thousands of other “full-grown” babies) is terrified of the den-
your husband you want him to go along and hold your hand for moral support.
Once there, you could ask your dentist if he had a few moments to look at your husband’s teeth.
that we are married, or I make some remark about the baby.
RUINS CHANCES
Flour for Dates
Try rolling dates in flour before you cut them up. The slices will not stick together, nor cling to the knife or scissors.
tist’s chair, but hers ashamed to admit it.
You could make an appointment ■ for “yourself” for a general checkup. Tell
In this way the anticipation, which is 99 per cent of all “suffering” endured in connection with dentistry, is reduced.
You’ll need the cooperation of your dentist, of course, but it’s worth a try.
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married four years and have a year-old son.
We go to a dance every Saturday night. It usually winds up in an argument after the dance, because I happen to have mentioned
He claims it ruins his chances to dance with some of the women because they don’t want to make me jealous. - T
After last Saturday night, he said a couple of girls refused to dance with him when they found out he was married.
I am thinking seriously of letting him go alone in the future. Would it be wise?
CONFUSED ★ it w
DEAR CONFUSED: No'. It would be otherwise. A married man who poses as a bachelor usually wishes he were one, or is acting like one.
Newly elected officers conducted a round table discussion at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Pontiac Audubon Club held at All Saints Episcopal Church.
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Floyd Radabaugh is the new president; Elmer Thorpe, vice president; Mrs. John Ziarnik, secretary; and Mrs. Norma Anderson, treasurer.
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The discussion preceded slides and movies of the Florida	Christmas	bird	census
shown by	Mr.’	Thorpe.	Re-
freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frick.
This new contemporary chair, comfortably plotted for reading hwho-dunnits,” TV voaiching or rest, features a chaise position as well as full reclining comfort and a disappearing leg rest. Avoidable locally.
Thirty Up Club Has Dance Tonight
YWCA Announces New Set of Classes
The 30 Up dub, for single people and married couples over 30, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the YMCA for an evening of dancing, recreation and refreshments.
it *	*
The Johnney Lambert orchestra from Detroit will be featured, along with organ music. The club is open to the public.
HOTEL QUALITY Mattress or Box Spring
Enjoy the sleeping comfort of this superb bedding at an especially favorable price during our MIDWINTER SALt. Ruggedly built to our own rigid specifications for hotel or motel use so that you know that you will get wonderful service and comfort in your home. Full featured mattress—jyour choice of tufted or button-free. Order yours' today.
Part-time instructors and nursery teachers at the Pontiac YWCA will attend a preterm dessert luncheoon Monday, at 12:30 pjn.
Mrs. JehnStreit,young adult chairman, will discuss winter • term activities and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard will confer with her nursery staff. The expected influx of tiny tefcs will tax the Y’s limited nursery facilities.
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Some 550 women and girls who have learned to swim in the Y’s classes in the past six years will attend a reunion splash party, Wednesday, in
Club Moves Meeting Site
$5.00 DOWN PAYMENT BUDGET THE BALANCE
$49?5
Open Friday Until 9
NO PARKING PROBLEM AT LEWIS'
FURNITURE
S.MSINAW SC AT OICHACD IAKE AVI. MS-SI74 *	/’ PONTIAC
Members of the Waterford Book Review group are asked to note the change of meeting place for Monday. Mrs. Eugene Clelanfi will open her home on Rural Drive for the 1 P.M. session. ’
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Mrs. Tull Lasswell will review ‘Memories, Dreams and Reflections” by Jung.
Assisting file hostess will be Mrs. Henry Mehlberg.
Any woman interested in hearing this report is welcome to attend the meeting.
Flower Film Seen by Beta Chapter
Mrs. Oliver Dunstan presented a film on flower arrangements at the Thursday meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority.
Mrs. Robert Kingsbury opened .her North Lake Drive home for fiw. meeting and Mrs. Don Kaiser served as
POST ITs
/The recently-organized Post 20s Club for unattached men and wortien over 30 year* of age has expanded^ its schedule according to Mrs. Jane Stagg, Y program director.
Plans for a co-ed international club are still tentative.
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The Pontiac YWCA’s renowned pilot project, the Pontiac 8tate Hospital Y Group, baa resumed its weekly recreational program.
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How Can I Limit My Guest List?
By The Emily Past Iaafitate
Q: Three weeks before my wedding I was in an automobile accident I was rushed to a hospital and remained there for several weeks. The wedding was called off.
- Now that I am well, we are making plana to. be married the end of February. I would like to cut down on the wedding list, but my mother thinks hard feelings wiD result if all those who received invitations before are not invited a second time.
What is the proper thing to to do?
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•A: If you Invite some friends who were on your original list and exclude others, it win almost surely result in hurt feelings.
Bqt if you limit guests to the members of your families and dose relatives, your friends will understand that your accident baa radically changed your plans, and not fed slighted.
file Oakland University pod. .Luncheon in the cafeteria will follow the 19 o’clock swim and a tour of the campus -is scheduled for the afternoon.
BOARD MEETING
Dessert and coffee will precede the monthly board of directors’ meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Y.
Classes in bowling, also k n i 11 i n g for beginners and those more skilled, will be resumed at the Y this winter.
Other changes include compressing the “Hair Do’s and Dont’s” into five sessions and expanding' china painting to three hours at each session.
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An American Red Cross first-aid class will be taught without cost, the only requirement being a Y membershop. MANY COURSES
Bridge, Spanish, furniture refinishing, sewing, cake decorating and children’s ait, are listed on the new folder.
Silversmithing, taught for several years by Miss Amy Krueger, has already started. This will be her find term of teaching in Pontiac.
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The Golden Age groups will have a Joint meeting at noon on Jan, 28. Dessert and beverages will be served preceding a games program conducted by Mrs. Strait and Mrs. J. L. Bennett
Q: Will yon please tell me what a girl can and should do when die receives a present from a boy if the present is either too personal or too expenrive?
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A: She should return it to him, saying, that while she appreciates his kindness in giving her such a lovely gift, she really cannot accept it If she has a mother, die can say that her mother will not permit her to accept dich a handsome, or personal, gift from a boy.
Q: Who is supposed to gi\ the clergyman the offerir for baptizing a baby? Son say this is the obligation < the godfather, b this true’
. ★....w w__________
A: No. The donation to tt clergyman is given by tt baby’s father.
How and when to introdix people seems to trouble man' The Emily Post Institui booklet entitled , “Introdu tions,” gives helpful inform tion on this subject To obtain a copy, send 1 cents In coin and a self-ai dressed, Stamped envelope I The Emily Post Institute, 1 care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institui cannot answer personal mai but all questions of genen interest are answered in thl column.	•
Group Marks Fifteen Years
A birthday dinner at Greenfield’s Restaurant, then a meeting in a member’s home marked the 15th anniversary of Pad High Priestess Club, Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Wednesday.
Mrs. David Gilpin opened her Neome Drive home for the special meeting during which Catherine McCrindk gave the history of the club.
Mrs. Harold Radcliffe, worthy high priestess of Pontiac White Shrine, was a guest at the meeting.

47th
MID-WINTER
FURNITURE
SflLt
COLONIAL
PROVINCIAL
MODERN
CONTEMPORARY
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM DINING ROOM • LAMPS PICTURES • ACCESSORIES BEDDING • OCCASIONAL
SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED . AT. SALE PRICES!
DECORATING COUNSEL
1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348
just south of Orchard Lake Road — Parking Froa Opon Thursday, Friday, Monday Evonings 'til 9 P.M.
BUDGET TERMS
Up to 50% Off
regular to 27.00
ANDREW GELLER MADEMOISELLE * CARESSA PROTEGES MR! EASTON .
TOWN & COUNTRY
DOMANI
COTILLION
CALIFORNIA COBBLERS
$1290
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Pauls Jewelers, the House of Quality for Four Generations!
The store where your Grandparents used to trade!
The Store Where Quality Counts
FPED kPguPI To.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron	FE 2-7257
Fur Trimmed
Coats
In Michigan Junior Miss Pageant
Area Families Host Contestants
Eleven prominent 'Pontiac area families will open their homes to Michigan Junior Miss contestants from out of town.
Mrs. William J. Dean Jf. hosted a tea at the Ottawa Drive home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. William J. Dean, Thursday to tell the women about their guests.
Some 20 girls froin'M^over the state will be spending Jan. 23 through Jan. 26 with these area families while they compete for the title of Michigan’s Junior Miss.
Among those families entertaining contestants will be the senior William J. Deans; Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund; Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzger-
ald; Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick; Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone.
Also housing contestants will be Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schimmel; Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Willman; and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Young. »•
Shoe Clearance
regular to 2?5.00 *
*159
Forstmann all wool coats fully lined with Australian Opossum or Nutria.
regular to 125.00
$89°nd $99
regular to 165.00
$H9,o $139
Imported or domestic all wool fabrics trimmed with Mink, Beaver, Lynx, or Norwegian Fox.
Fur Lined
Coats , -
Pendleton Sportswear Sale
coats, suits, skirts, pants, robes,cardigans, blouses
,» $27
Discontinued styles In broken size ranges of this most popular of all sportswear.
Untrimmed Winter Coats regular to 11000 $39*,o $59
THE PONTIAC
AV. JANUARV i 7, 190f
ft u S /- J • Ft Ik :

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Receiving information on thk Junior Miss contestant they will entertain from Mrs. . Richard Jorgensen of Sylvan Lake {standing) are (sitting from left) Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Ottawa Drive and Mrs. Arthur Young of Hammond Lake Drive.
PTMt MM*
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TI^K PONTIC i’KKSS FRIDAY, JANUARY V, io«4
JMeumode
■Sm
S,E A>M/L ESS “DEPENDABLES”
Walking sheer . with toe and heel reinforcements

2 pairs $1.50 82 N. SAGINAW
Two Members Report to Club
A report on leader training lessons will be given at the Thursday meeting'of the Davis Extension Study Group.
.. A__ i(t h
The lessons, held in the Pontiac Mall Community Room and dealing with household and woolens repairs, will be described by Mrs. Herb Leh and Mrs. Dave Morin.
* ★ *
Mrs. Morin will open her Norton Street home for the meeting.
H-H-S semi-annual clearance sale
sale
imported sweaters and proportioned stretch pants.
009 aad 099
Here's a great opportunity to save on one Of the most popular sportswear looks of the season — trimfitting stretch pant topped with luxurious bulky-knit sweaters. The stretch pants are 55% wool, 45% nylon, 'and proportioned to fit perfectly in sizes 10-16 (Short), 8-18 (average), 10-18 (tall). In red, blue, grey arid black. The sweaters •are 55% mohair, 36% wool, 7% nylon imported from Italy; In pullover and cardigan styles, sizes 34 to 40. Stretch pants 8.99. Sweathers, 9.99.
Oar Pantiic
September vows are planned by Kathleen . Joy Henretty, daughter of the Lyle K. Henrettys of Third Avenue and Alan Willard Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wells of Mary Sue Street. She is a graduate of Borgess School of Nursing, Kalamazoo.
KATHLEEN JOY HENRETTY
Lebanon has just gotten its first woman member of Parliament. 5he is the 26-year-old
daughter of an Arab industrialist who held the seat himself until his death recently.
Stan Is Open Every Night to 9 P.M.
DOG FOODS
Our Every Day Prices . •
REGAL DOG RATION
Kibbled Meal Type
25 Ik bag $1.90
Complete ration and very economical
REGAL KRUNCHY CHUNKS . .... 25 Uw.-2.S9
mn expanded type food that U very attractive to moil doge .
•
BURGERBITS..............25	lbs.-2.69
FROMMS DOG MEAL........25 lbs.-2.69
FRISKIES..............  25	lbs.—2.88
PURINA CHOW.............25	lbs.-2.88
NEW PURINA KIBBLE.... 25 lbs.-3.05 IAMS 999 DOG MEAL..... 25 lbs.-3.25 KEN-L-MEAL............ 25 lbs.-2.95
KEN-L-BISCUIT........25 lbs.-3.55
•
LANGS and FROMMS CANNED FOODS
Hone Meat—Beef—Liver and Chicken . •
SALT for Waiter Softeners
Granulated Salt.........:. 100 lbs.—1*90
Salt Pellets and Nuggets.. 100 lbs.—2.25
Kleer Rock Salt........100	lbs.-2.25
Medium Flake Salt....... 100 lbs.—2.35
Salt Brine Blocks.......50	lbs.— .98
•
FEED for LIVESTOCK
Omaline Horse Feed...... 50 lbs.—2.45
Purina Horse Checkers.... 50 lbs.—2.38
Rabbit Pellets..........50	lbs.—2.65
Poultry Egg Pellets • •...... 50 lbs.—2.60
Poultry Scratch Grain..50 lbs.—2.15
•
FEED FOR
WILD BIRDS
Regal Wild Bird Mixture
Sunflower eeed. Millet, Milo Maine, Wheat and Buckwheat
25 lbs. 2.39 lO lbs. 1.00	5 lbs. 59c
MIXED GRAIN-Wild bird size..25 Ibe.-1.45
CRACKED CORN ...............25 lba.-l.30
SUNFLOWER SEED - 19c lb......5 lbs— .90
•
RAW PEANUTS for SQUIRRELS... Per Lb.-33c
•
KITTY LITTER  .......... 10 lb. l>ag-95c
SO lb. bag 3.75
• ’
HAY-STRAW-CEDAR BEDDING
POTTING SOIL-INDOOR PLANT FOOD
DOG-CAT AND OTHER PET SUPPLIES SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SNOW THROWERS
79.95	v'
• WE DELIVER •
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
Pontiac ........... 2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802
Drayton .......... 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441
Clarkston.. • 6676 Dixie Hwy., MA 5-2745
Garden Club. Ha$ Annual Luncheon
Some 25 members of the Better Home and Garden Chib attended the annual cooperative luncheon Thursdayin. Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, vice president conducted the meeting and Mrs. Harry A r m -strong was chairman of the members’ hobby display. Mrs. W. M. Sovey and Mrs. Fred Tucker assisted.
★ ★ , ★
Displaying their hobbies were Mrs. John Cowe, Mrs. W. E. Campbell, Mrs. Sovey and Mrs. Tucker.
Pictures and jewelry made of marbles were displayed by a guest, Mrs. Walter E. De Nio. .1)
★
’ Die committee for the day, assisting Mrs. A. D. Stimer, chairman, included Mrs. William Livingston, Mrs. Harry Place, Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs. Louis B. Livingston.
Other guests were Mrs. Harry Sibley and Mrs. John Frericks.
Window Shades Now Decorative
NEW YORK (UPI) - John Elmo, designer, has gone to town updating white window shades for those die-hards who love them.
In a new display for the Window Shade Manufacturers Association at the National Design Center, he shows’ how white shades can be made into important decorating factors if chosen with an eye to establishing or accenting the mood of the decor.
Better Laundry Bag's Been Built
White nylon mesh is the latest “wash-n-dry” laundry bag for such garments as delicate dresses, blouses, lingerie, curtains, and hosiery. Die bag has- a full length rustproof zipper closure.
NOW!
THE GREATEST WATCH VALUE EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE
Caravelle/
THE ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY NATCH A PRODUCT OP BULOVA
New you can own • flna Jew.led weteh —with high precision craftsmanship to meet the hlf h quality Caravalls specifications — assuring you of fine watch accuracy and lens Ilfs performance—et the price you ordinarily pay for an Inferior watch. It’s the quality
LYNN-An azqulslta timepiece with a quality jeweled movement. Unbreakable mainspring. Beautifully matched lOkt sold filled expansion bracelet. In yollow or white.
SIMS
HCRCUI.CS - Jeweled quality mera-mant. Unbreakabla malnsorlnc. Shock-resistant and WATERPROOF* too. brilliant chroma (Wished case with stainless steel keck. (Alas available with charcoal dial.)
SIMS
SUPKR -17 Jawela, aalf-wlndln*. watarpraaP, ahock-raalatant, unbreakable nulntprlnt, lumlnoue hands aad dial, sweep sensed hand. This quality crafted timepiece Is	SMJS
^^9 ">mm
xw>
25 North Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontioc
Duchess of Windsor Pattern
The real strength behind the Duchess of Windsor’s stature as a fashion leader is her unerring eye for the line that does the most good for the most women, and her faultless taste in editing the news to get the best out of M.
* * *
This three piece costume is an ideal example of this special talent; note that the blouse has buttons, the jacket none; note the soft roll of the low cut neckline on the blouse; and particularly note how she has designed the blouse sleeve with shaped darts to mould it into a cap that covers just the right amount of upper arm.
The slim, separate skirt has tiny gathers that start at the sides and continue around to the back to give a perfect hang. The jacket is designed to be reversible if you Wsh and this fact leads to all sorts of possibilities.
Navy will be back this spring, so consider a lightweight wool
lUhssrtep 1 3nn
Superb
facilities for |
# WEDDINGS 1 ,
Engagement Forties g Bachelor Dinners
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umm	SvSflSSfl	MESS
with pique or linen far blouse and lining,
A silk pint lining the blouse with linen, wool or a heavily textured surface fabric would be extra smart.
Raw silk in two weights is another notable combination as is suiting jersey with a shantung or crepe lining and blouse. To select your correct size use Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size chart.
Sizes	Butt	Walt!	Hlap	‘Langth Inches
10	34	34	35	14Va *
ft •	39	25	36	14% "
14	36V4	26V]	37V*	17 "
14	31	28	39	17V4 "
14	40	30	41	im *•
•From	nape	of rack to wait!		
Size 12 requires 3% yards of 36” fabric with nap for Jacket and Skirt. Blouse and lining contrast require 2% yards of 42” fabric with nap. To order Duchess of Windsor Pattern No. 45, state size, send $2.00.
Free plastic envelope sent with each pattern order. Patton Books No. 20, No. 21, No. 22,/ No. 23, No. 24, No. 25 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each or any 3 for $1.25 OR all 7 for $3.00. Add 10c postage for each book.
Address SPADEA Patterns, 110 5th Avenue, Dept. P-6, New York, N. Y. No. 10011.
Shades Snap Info Picture
There’s nothing neutral about the lovely tawny beiges, delicate parchment tones and soft oyster whites that are to be found in the newest window shade cloths.
A perfect complement to the glowing, sunlit palette of colors so highly favored in decorating qjrcles, they replace the murky ecrus and dowdy tans of the past. They are available in a wide range of textures, from smooth surfaced translucent room-darkening cloths to nubby, linen-y weaves.
As an added bonus — an of these new shades sport vinyl-impregnated finishes for easy upkeep.
Now Sans-Scratch
Because baking soda when used dry has scratchless abrasive action ft’s an ideal cleanser for removing bug and road tar from the car’s windshield and chrome.
Incomparable
atmosphere for
V BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Wedding Anniversaries Family CSlebrations
Second Attempt for One Fourth
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Of the 1,523,000 marriages in the United States in 1960, about 78 per cent were first marriages and 22 per cent remarriages, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports.
About three out of . four remarriages involved a divorced bride or a. divorced groom; one out of four involved a widow; one out of four Involved a widow or widower.
..the musical instrument of your choice!
Try before yon buy—find ant which CONN Instrument Is bsst for you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the largest bend Instrument manufacturer la thewotfd.
cost is AS LOW AS
$5°°
PER MONTH
RENTAL APPLIES TO PURCHASE IP YOU BUY
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CALBI
MUSIC COMPANY
119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222
Park Free Rear of Store
Soak Out Sponges
Soak cellulose sponges, dish cloths and towels in a baking jpfla solution to remove sour odors.
SPECIAL
SEAMLESS *
NYLONS
2 PAIR FOR
HIM STYLE-LOW HUGE
SPENCER
Ideal	%
surroundings for
1 BANQUETS I
• ■	S*
Dinner Meetings Business Get-togethers
s	i
fossa*
Perfect setting for OFFICE . PARTIES
Card Parties Cocktail Gatherings
Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5916 »
•ENGLISH EARTHENWARE
ENGLISH EARTHENWARE
... by Johnson Bros.
S1Q9S
50-Piece Set....	^
IN CHOICE OF PINK OR BLUE 15 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM
•	Historical America • Old Britain Castle
•	Winston	• Friendly %illage
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway l	OR 3-1894
w*
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ri;

f..f'	I'\ I It if.'. I j . JtZ
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller
THE PQNTIAC PRESS
■ ’ 'l'' / j, "• *	$*?	I. ' '	....
y.//*•'• •	'/’V . y 1 •/ y/•. .
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 18(14
y"


Close-Up of Candidate's Wife
I .By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor
ALBANY, N. Y. — Mar-garetta Rockefeller came down the wide, carpeted stairs of the governor's mansion walking like a small girl wishing to hop and skip but rastralned by Sunday-best manners.
She moved quickly, in her chic low-heeled pumps, into the red-carpeted reception room where about 90 prominent New York women had gathered at her invitation.
She began shaking hand# and greeting old friends immediately. Before the afternoon was over, she was to offer to pack sandwiches for guests returning to New York City by train.
The woman whose husband wants to be the next president wore a aliment wool dress in a dark taupe, a gold pin oq her left shoulder, a double strand of pearls, and a narrow gold wedding band on her left hand.
The dress blended with her coloring—brown eyes, tawny
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skin, blonde-brown hair worn in a casual page boy.
Someone tried to organize a reception line in the adjacent drawing room with its oyster white decor and crystal chandeliers, a Rockefeller gift to the mansion. >
ADVISORY GROUP
The occasion was a tea that Rockefeller and his wife of a little more than a year gave the New York state Woman’s Coundl, 1 non-partisan group of women leaders In business and the professions who act as advisors to the department of commerce.
The tea to which this reporter also was invited concluded a two-day conference of the council.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Rockefeller, 37, is the former Margaretta Fitter, mother of four children by her first marriage to Dr. James Slater Murphy of the Rockefeller Institute.
Rockefeller and his first wife, Mary Clark Rockefeller, who divorced him after 31 years of marriage, had five children — one of whom, Michael, died in 1961 on a trip to New Guinea to collect native art
INF ANTICIPATING
Now, the governor and “Happy," as the second Mrs. Rockefeller is known, are expecting a child in June — in time for him to go to the Republican National Convention as a newly proud father.
The Woman's Council took note of the coming event with a surprise gift for Mrs. Rockefeller — a silver baby cup to be Inscribed “with full details later,” as the council told her.
Mrs. Rockefeller gasped in
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A public installation of officers of Pontiac Bethol 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Edna Isenberg, daughter of the Harry C. Isen-bergs of Henderson Street, toill be installed as honored queen of Bethel 5. ~~
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surprise, then colored. She told the women, “Thank you very much."
WWW
In a few minutes, Rockefeller arrived. The governor, one of two Republicans to announce formally for the presidential nomination, praised the council for its work in furthering Job opportunities for women.
“Now," said Rockefeller, and bO. grabbed his wife’s hand, "let’s all go have some tea. Or maybe what we need this afternoon is a drink.”
It had been zero weather in this dty blanketed by more than a foot of snow.
W",: W W
The governor circulated a bit more and then quietly disappeared to his office as Mrs. Rockefeller mingled with guests in the formal dining room.
NEW NURSERY?
Would she now add a nursery to the mansion? “I don’t know that we’ll call it that," she laughed, “nut there'll be a room.”
w w w
Would she campaign with Rockefeller? “I hope fo do as much as I can,” she said.
And whether she would withdraw from official functions as time for the birth near£d, “depends" on how she feels physically, she said. “Right now I feel fine, Just woadirWr*	*—
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Green thumb decoding is back in vogue! Ditto window treatments that provide simple, clean lined backdrops for lush window-sill plantings.
it	it	it
Decorative window shades otter the perfect solution. They create handsome window treatments and let in adequate • u n 11 g h t for the plants’ cultivation.
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Available in varying degrees of transhicency, you can. choose one to admit Just tjte right amount of light necessary to keep your sill garden green.
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The minimum amount of light considered adequate to study is that received from a 75-watt bulb at a distance of about six feet, vision authorities suggest.
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'Two for Money ^ i
A U. S. Department of Agriculture survey indicated that a two-person household spends 24 per cent of its food dollars on meals away from home.
The Donald Wilkinsons of Walled Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Elizabeth to Gary D. Graves, jon of the Charles Hermans of Reymont Drive.
American Citizens Are Beefeaters
U. S. citizens eat 30 billion pounds of meat annually, more than is eaten in any other country in the world, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
★ ★ ★
Each year, Americans con-' sume 29 per cent of the world simply of all types of meat, Including 33 pm* emit of the beef and veal, 28 per cent of the pork and 11 per cent of the lamb, mutton, and goat.
Buy Olympic Towel
The firm which has been selected to design and produce towels for the U.S. Olympic Teams for 1964 has been given permission to produce a facsimile version for household use.	'■	/■
Hie terry towel Is inrda, white and blue strips with the Olympic insignia of lighted torch and laimu wreath printed at botfrahds. Also lettered on arev*fbkjro 1964 ... Innsbruck 1964.”
Ty/6 for Staples
/Small households spend more per person than large households on meat, poultry, fish, eggs, fruits and vegetables, a U.S. Department of Agriculture survey showed.
This week' I am using my Question Box to answer questions from those women who are following my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan which has been running in your newspaper
Q. “When directions for an exercise say, ’Lie on the floor on your back,’ can the exercise be done Just as well on a bed?"
A. No. The pull on the muscles is different, and also, some of the exercises require the firmness of the floor to be most effective.
WWW Q. “Does it make any difference when I do the exercises?"
A. No. Do them when it suits you best. The only exception is it’s better to wait a few hours after eating.
QUESTIONS
Q .“How should I divide my calories alien I am reducing?” WWW
A. The most successful reducers divide theirs into three meals a day. However, they save the largest meal for the time when they are accustomed to eating most.
—-..—7 w _w w
Also, many of them save a glass of milk or a piece of fruit or some such item for between meals. When a woman skips a meal, she usually more than makes up for it at the next onw because she is so hungry.
Q. “I am going to stay with your routine and my goal is a l°ss of 26 pounds. I can afford to take steam baths. Would this help mstoch my goal?”
A. No. The loss from a steam bath te/a water loss and is temporary. It does not reflect a loss of fat.
w w
Q. “Should I wear a girdle when I take mjr exercises?"
A. No.
NO CALORIES Q. "Shall I cut down on my
liquid intake? In other words, is water fattening?"
A. Water has no calories.
Q. “Shall I cut down on salt, and why?" *
A. Reducers are told to cut down on salt because if affects water retention in the tissues. Another reason is that highly seasoned foods stimulate the appetite. -
w *
Q. “How long will it take before I will see a difference in my figure?”
A. Some women lose faster than others. However, you will probably notice some difference in about 10 days. After two weeks, you will have really encouraging improvement.
COMPLETE KIT If you have missed my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plart (to see how much you can improve your appearance in eight week’s time) and want my BIP kit which has complete directions and my BIP wall chara, send 25 cents (plus 15 cents for handling and postage) With your printed name and/address to Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press.
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America: Nation -of Organ Grinders
CHICAGO (UPS — Americans are on an organ grinding kick, says the American Music Conference.
Of all the major musical instruments played by amateur musicians todgy, the organ re-/ cently has exhibited the most dynamic rate of increase In unit sales.
During the past decade, annual sales of console organs for home use have risen from 16,900 to 132,000 — an increase of approximately 72S per cent.
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ICC, Approves Raise ' in Costs of Mailing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Parcel po^t rates are going up.
The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) yesterday approved rate increases expected to cost the public about 175.4 million a year. The increases average U.1 per cent but vary according to t h e mailing distance.
It is now up to the Post Office Department, which is required by law to get ICC approval before raising the parcel post rates, to set the date that the new rates go into effect, wow
In its action yesterday, the ICC also approved increases and (changes in mailing rates’ for catalogues. This is expected to bring an additional $2.3 million in annual revenue to the Post Office.
ANNUAL DEFICIT Even with ttie higher rates,-the Post Office Department is expected to run ah annual deficit- of about $68.?^qmillioh in-handling the parcel ppst and catalogue mail.
Former Postmaster General J. Edward Day shed the ICC two years ago for permission to increase parcel post rates and to revise the maximum limits on size and weights of parcels.
___The ICC took about a year to
decide that it lacked the power to authorise any revision of the size and weight limits.
On July VI, the Post Office came back with the rate proposal approved yesterday, w w w
It provides for increases ranging from 21 per cent on a two-pound package shipped locally to no increase for a 70-pound pacakge for local delivery.
LAST INCREASE The last increase in parcel post rates was approved by the ICC in 1959. The new increases were opposed- by the Parcel Post Association, the Mail Oiv der Association, the National Council on Business Mail and the American Retail Federation.
Army, Air Guardmn
to Use State Facilities
LANSING (AP) — Army and Air aNtional Guardmen from Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Missouri will use Michigan guard training facilities this summer. The guard headquarters estimated some 30,000 Army guardmen will train at Camp Grayling and about 4,000 air guardmen will train at the Phelps Collins Air National Guard Base at Alpena.
l-tif-'l?:' mtn )i
the! pontiaCipress. frh>ay,i January it; idoa
Terrified Theft Victim Scares Thief With Call
CAMDEN, N. J. (A — George Kenneth, 56, a Camden luncheonette owner, calmly picked up the telephone and asked the operator to call poltoe last night.
'it it _ it
A robber, pistol in hand, was so unnerved he fled. Kenneth said he was terrified but “there wasn’t anything else 1 could think to do.”
WSU Pharmacy Dean
DETROIT (AP)—The chairman of the department of pharmaceutics at Wayne State University, Dr. Martin Barr, has been named dean of the College of Pharmacy to succeed Dean Stephen Wilson, who died in December. Dr. Barr has been a member of the WSU faculty since July, 1961.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAYf jANtTAfrV 17, lQ(j4 /.' / I (
2
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C—

MAKES SAVE — Roger Crazier of the Detroit Red Wings slides to one knee and blocks a shot off the stick of Boston’s Andy
Hebenton last night. Coming in on the play is Detroit’s John MacMillan (19). Boston won, 5-1.
Finley to Stay Put
NEW YORK (AP)—Charles i the league’s decision without a | ject to league approval, to play I more I , believe I may sign a | special meeting of the members
0. Finley has been ordered by the American League to remain in Kansas City but the embattled owner of the Athletics baseball chib vowed today to continue his fight to move the club despite a threat of expulsion.
The American League, by a vote of 9. to 1 Thursday night, turned down Finley’s request to move the club to Louisville and, by the same vote, ordered him to sign a lease in Kansas City by Feb. 1 or forfeit the franchise.
# • •*. * :X :-
“No one can and no one will take my ball club away from me,” the fiery Finley roared defiantly. “I am not accepting
fight.
“I don’t think they have the right to force me to stay in a city where I have been continuously losing money. J will go to court to find out if the American League legally has the power to restrain me from moving my ball club to Louisville or any other place.”
STALKED OUT
In an informal press conference conducted minutes after he had stalked out of the nine-hour-long league meetings, Finley declared he intended to get an injunction, if possible, enabling him to go to, Louisville. The embattled baseball executive had signed a contract, sub-
Bruins' Rookie Clips Wings, 5-1
Crozier's Scoreless Ways End
BOSTON, Mass. (AP)—Rook ie Detroit Red Wing goalie Roger Crosier saw his scoreless string of 154 minutes, 22 seconds against the Boston Bruins abruptly shattered Thursday night by another rookie, Boston’s Gary Dornhoefer.
The 20-yeflr-old Dornhoefer scored his first two National Hockey League goals in spark' ing the Bruins to a 5-1 victory over Detroit
Domhoefer’s first goal, at 14:29 of the second period, gave Boston a 1*9 lead, and ended the Crazier magic. Crazier had posted two shutouts over the Bruins earlier' this season.
MARGIN CUT
Doug Mohns’ tally put Boston ahead, 2-9, at the end of the middle stanza, but Detroit’s Norm Ulhnaa scored 30 seconds into the third period to cut the margin to 2-1.
Domhoefer’s second | clinched it for Boston, and additional markers gy teammates Or land Kurtenbach and Teddy Green provided the Bruins with their first two-game winning streak since last February.
In the only other NHL- game Thursday, Montreal moved to within one point of first place with a 1-0 victory over the pacesetting Chicago Black Hawks Bernie Geoffrion’s 12th goal of the season proved all the Cana-dieris needed as Charlie Hodge posted his second shutout.
Anita Netters Keep Winning
Thirteen of the teams in the Pontiac1 Table Tennis League are probably looking forward to the end of the season.
The 13 have been looking for signs of fatigue in the leader, Anita Lettering, but the No. 1 learn refuses to Arid.
Anita ran its record to <9-11 Thursday evening with a 8-1 decision over Buettner Cleaners to maintain its eight-point lead hi the race.
- Second place Dorris 4 Sea Realty kept pace with a 5-1 triumph ever Chib 99.
In qtber matches, Pine Knob trimmed A t W, .4-2, Francis Fuel downed Kennedy's Service, 4-2,' w’epsi Cola took a 4-2 decision from Country Kitchen, Clarks fell to Frostop, 441, and Crocker Candy battled Harvey’s Colonial House to a 3-3 tie.
PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS
ItMdtefS
Play Crucial Games
Woe Awaits Rcfted
By The Associated Press -This is a crucial weekend in college basketball for UCLA, MicMgtoi, Kentucky and Cincinnati, four of the teams hi The Associated Press Top Ten.
★	★ ' ih.
How they fare will determine in large measure whether the Uclans, Wolverines, midcats and Bearcats will ride high, wide and handsome for the rest of the season or face virtual
getting into the NCAA championship tourney. This is the situation: Unbeaten UCLA, No. 1 in the AP poll, opens a two-game series tonight against Stanford, the Bruins’ closest competitor in the Big Six. A UCLA sweep will give the Bruins a commanding lead. Two defeats will drop them out of first.
Once-beaten Michigan, third ranked plays host to Ohio State
elimination from any chance of I on Saturday in a vital Big Ten
Huskies, Chiefs Win Mat League Bouts
Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern pinned opponents in league wrestling action Thursday.
The Chiefs pinned a- 51-3 defeat on Flint Southwestern in a Saginaw Valley opener, and
★ ★ ★
WRESTLING SUMMARIES Ponllac Northern Si, WotartoK I »5 pounds—Our* (N) draw Hunloon (Wll IBS pounds—Mills (NI doc Cowls, 40; m pound! Boob* (N) doc Rhodes, At! ISO pounds—Stephens (N) over Pot-tar (default)} 127 pounds—Mcllrvy (N) dee Grant. d-2i 111 pounds—Klmmel (N) dec Carpenter, TO-*; ill pounds—Tlppln INI pinned McDowell; US pounds—Weyer (HI dec Aleup. 144; IS4 pound* Jacfc-son (N) dec M. Jonas, 7-1; MS pounds— Wallas (N) dec Murphy. 14-7; 110 pounds -Nichols (N) dec 0. Jones. M; heavyweight—Gabrowsky (W) dec Chaok. 4-1.
PCM |l PRnt Southwestern 1 ts pounds—Thompson	(C) pinned
Drip*, 1:05; IBS pounds—Fowlkes (C) pinned Traynor, 4:2*; 111 pounds—Roach (C) pinned Chrlstkh, 1:21; I2B pounds —Cordova (C> pinned Cleveland, :47; 127 pounda Nelson (C) pinned Plauding, 2:55; 111 pounds Cota. (C) pinned Billings, :J7j 1* pounds—Whiling (C) dec shnsan, 14-1; 145 pounds-RodrlfMB (C) pinned Donlitar. 1:10; 154 pounds Carr (Cl plnnad Rose, :50; 145 pound* Andar-ssn (C) dec Smith, 54; ISO . pounds— Bwdsso (F) dec Ragsdale 74; heavy-teight—Peterson (C) pinned Lomond,
Barkley 24. Waited Laka 14 *5 pounds McCormick (WL’l doc. Ar-rower, 14; 101 pounds Prescott (B) dec. Herring. 44; 112 pounds—Rolfo (BI.Gec. Linstron, 4-1; 120 pound* Rsdpath (B) doe. Wright, 1-1; 127 pounds — Shaver <WL> dec. White, 24; ill pounds—La-Casse (WL) pined Kontr*,- 4:55; 111 pounds Watson (B) dec. Lawam, Mr 145 Munds—Oarrizlnl (B) dee. Pipkin, 5-2; 154 pounds Eocttev (WL) doc. Hanna!
44; 145 pounds—Elnlck IB) doc. Contis, 44; 110 paond*—-Caplin (B) doc. Pi tiger-old, 14; heavyweight — Short (B) dec.
	w	L		w	i
Anita	40	19	Club ft	39	40
Dorrlt Realty 51		42	A4W	31	40
Rifle Knob	41	30	Kennerty	37	41
Frostop	45	33	Clark	34	41
Crocker	3t	39	Harvoy	31	47
Francis	3*	39	C. Kitchen	19	4*
Pepsi Colo	It	39	Buottnsr	20	51
Ex-NFL Player Dies in Kentucky Hospital
C03/INGTON, Ky. (AP) $ Lloyd McDermott, 38, who played football with the Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions and the old Chicago Cardinals, died Thursday in a Covington hospital.’
McDermott, a Kentucky tackle in the late 1949s, entered the hospital two weeks ago for treatment of a heart condition.
He was a coach and teacher at Covttftbn Holmes High school.
*4v1
Goodman, H
Laka Orion as, L'Amo Crauso n 05 pounds — Shell (LO) forfeit; 101 pounds—O. Drake (LO) doc. J. Martinez. 04; HI pounds—Corrothers (LO) pkNMd SlOOt, 3:00. 120 pounds—DoHayoo (LC) doc. B. Drake, 14; 127 pounds Middleton (LO) doc. D. Martinet, 2-0; in pounds— Brookans (LO) pined Kettle well, 1:45; ISO pounds—Wilczek (LC) doc. Morris. 44; 145 pounds Kestor (LO) draw McCain, M; 154 pounds—O'Connor (LO) pinned Dohovon, 1:44; 145 pounds — Osterman (LC) doc Townsend, 4-1; 111 pounds— Schultz (LO) tortatt; hoavywirign*—Beatty (LO) dec Aunt, 44.	,
Farmington OLS », WhHwtaro Lake 11 05 pounda — Clark (F) forfait; in pounds—tzagoo (W) forfeit; 111 pounds— Redo (F) pinned NIcestrL 3:02; 120 aoundl Milter (W) doc Wroblowskl, 44; 127 pounds Bolof (F) dec. Schwemmoln, 144; MS pounds—Korts (F) pinned Curry, ItMi MB pounds—C. Lafond CF) doc. LupL 1M; 145 pounds —lOCOOfcv (W pInnod Burton, 1:27; 154 pounds—kuzin-skl (F) dec Zalewski. 41; MS PIUMW. M. LaFond (F) pinned Thetan. 1:27; 1st pound* Johnson (F) plnnad Nli 1:4B; heavyweight—Wlthey (w) pinned Guo on, 1:5*.
Nazal Park 27, PRzgtreM II *5 pounds—Butazh (HP) pinned Sisson, 2:41; 103 pounda—Haglund (HP) dec Schovon, 04; 111 pound»-R*dd (HP) dec korphtakl. 74; IS* pounds—Bunker (F) dec McKinnon, 54; 127 pounds—Ketara (F) Bsc Haws It. 14; 111 pounds—Burger (HP) phmad RonacortL 3:30; (B pounds -ColUa (F) doc Watntiv Mi 145 poundi Ajnotlo (HP) doc Walllgore. 74; 154 pounds—Miller (P) doc Seatons, *4; MS pound* i Carp enter (HP) doc Rard. 4-4; IW pound* Brodloy (HP) ptoned Fruah-our, 1:50; haovywolght-Woolhoro (F) doc Woodward, 44.
Northern trimmed Waterford, 36-5, in a Tri-County match.
In other bouts, Lake Orion downed L’Anse Creuse, 36-11, Hazel Park moved past Fitzgerald, 27-15, and Berkley defeated Walled Lake, 24-14.
The Huskies will play host to a quadrangular match Saturday. Entered in the competition are Ypsilanti (second to state last year), Hazel Park and Pontiac Central.
The first round of matches will get under way at 2 p.nx, with the finals following at 7:30 p.m. The bouts will be held to Northern's gymnasium.
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows ran its record to 4-2 by knocking off Whitmore Lake.
game. The Buckeyes were rated co-favorites with Michigan to pre-season forecasts, and still are to the running for the Big Ten crown.
MUST GAME
Kentucky, No. 4, zoomed to the top of the heap in December with 10 straight victories. Now the wildcats MUST beat Tennessee Saturday or practically give up hope of winning the Southeastern Conference. The Vols top the SEC at 3-0 and while Kentucky has a 12-2 record, both defeats were to SEC competition to put the Wildcats against the wall.
Cincinnati, No. 6, beaten by Bradley Wednesday, similarly must defeat Drake Saturday or see its hopes of again winning the Missouri Valley Conference diminish almost to the vanishing point.
4	#	4
There wasn’t much doing Thursday night as the lull for mid-year exams continued. None of Top Ten teams saw action.
In the few major games played Wyoming beat Arizona State 87-82, New Mexico downed Arizona 57-50, Florida State edged Memphis State 91-90 and Virginia Tech defeated William and Mary 73-66.
■4	★	W
In an off-court development it was didosed that Vic Rouse, star of the second-ranked Chicago Loyola Ramblers, suffered an injury to his left shoulder during practice Wednesday and might be lost for the remainder of the campaign.
Ex-Spartan Helps Beat Pistons ^
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-A three-point play by former Michigan State ace Johnny Green cut short a promising Detroit Pistons rally and gave the New York Knicks a 124-116 National Basketball Association victory Thursday night.
The Cincinnati Royals, hosting the NBA doubleheader, held the Los Angeles Lakers’ Jerry West to eight points and got 29 points from rookie Jerry Lucas to knock off the western' division leaders 106-95..
Bailey Howell, Dave DeBub-schere and Jackie Moreland had brought the Pistons back from a 114-104 deficit to within two points, 115-113, with three minutes remaining. Green’s field goal and foul throw followed to put the game out of reach.
PACED KNICKS
Green’s 26 points paced the Knicks, but Howell’s 33 topped both teams. Don Ohl added 28 for Detroit, and DeBusschere, slowly rounding back into form after an injury, scored 19.
in Louisville in 1964 and 1965. longer term lease with Kansas!of the league shall be called by Finley conducted the confer- City,” he said. “What difference the president as soon as con-ence while perched on the top if the lease is for one year or venient thereafter to Consider of a bureau in the suite of Ken- five or even ten if it's subject to the court’s decision? If the court rules in my favor, I can get out. If it rules’ against me,
I’ll stay stuck in Kansas City and like it.”
tucky Gov. Edward T. Breat hitt, who headed a Louisville delegation supporting Finley.
Hf it it
“If it is legally possible to get an injunction whereby I can go to Louisville, you can rest assured I will do that,” he said. “If I can't, I will go back to Kansas City sind sign a lease for only as long as I have to— no more than one year.”
★	4	★
Later in the conference, he amended this defiant attitude.
“The more I think of it, the
and act upon the termination of the membership and-or expulsion from membership of Charles O. Finley and Co., Inc.”
*. 4r v,>
" Cronin did not explain just how the league would expel Finley nor did he say whether they league would [operate the club, seek another buyer or play out the 1964 schedule with | nine teams.
However, Thomas Keane, Fin-
UNPRECEDENTED The announcement of the American League's drastic and unprecedented action was made by President Joe Cronin. After telling of the league's action
ordering Finley to sign a lease.. ,	..	jd . h .	.
in Kansas City by Feb. 1, CTO-1
nin read the resolution, which said in part:
“x x x Failing to that, 9
TURNED DOWN — Charles Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics baseball team, walks from the meeting room after fellow American League owners rejected Finley’s bid to transfer the A’s to Louisville. Finley indicated he may take the action into court.
Slight Edge to West in AFL All-Star Game
DITROIT
DoB'oro
Duffy
Ferry
Howell
Imttoff
W. Jones
Mile*
Mo'land
Ohl
Scgtt
Totals
G F T
NEW YORK
o
4 45 12
2 2 2 4 MB 17 I
1	5-11 111
2	04
7 54 I* Boozer 1 0-1	2	Budd t
1 1-2 3 Butler 14 5-5 n Chappell 0 0-10 Conley
0	2-5 10 Egan
1	04 2 Gola
2	2-2	6	Green
12 47 20 Heyman
—L -2-4—5 McGtlt 47 22-15 116 Total!
.........17 IS 17 V—IMI |
NOW York .............. 17 60 11 26—1S4
Personal fouls — Detroit, DeBusschere i 5, Duffy 2, Ferry, Howell 4, Imhoff 3, W. Jones 6, Miles, More tend A Ohl 4, Scott 3. Now York, Boozer 2, Budd X Butler X Chappell X Egan 4, Golo A Groan 3, Heyman t McGill 2.	»'.>	1
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The West merits an edge over the East to the annual Ameri-
Altitude Tests for Track Stars
LOS ANGELES OR - I High jumpers and pole : vauiters had to pass some 1 unusually demanding alti- | tude tests to get into Sat- f urday night’s fifth annual 1 Los Angeles Invitational | Indoor Track and Field | meet.
If a high jumper never g had cleared seven feet, he | wasn’t invited. If a pole
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Section Four of the league con--stitution and it was his impression that the league could dispose of Finley as an “undesire-able” if he did not meet the league requirements.
PROFITS VS. LOSS
Finley said he had been advised by Cronin that the league could take the club away from him and operate it until a buyer would be obtained. In the meantime the league would give Finley whatever profits might be made or "would charge Finley with whatever losses might accrue. ______-
Upon completion of the sale, the money would, of course, belong to Finley.
Finleyrs acknowledgment that he would operate the Athletics in Kansas City, however reluctantly, pending court action, seemed to preclude any possibility of such extreme measures..
“I don’t think they are bluffing,” said Finley, “and they know I am not bluffing. They are a pretty rough bunch of boys but I’ve been with rougher boys. So they don’t faze me one bit.
WWW
“They gave me a pretty good 4. jolt today but I’ve only begun to fight. I’ll never back down. They voted me down. That’s their privilege. But I think they’re wrong and that’s my privilege. I’m going to court to find out. If I lose, I’ll have no alternative but to go back to Kansas City.”
Finley said he had no idea whether the league’s action would worsen his position in future negotiations with the City Council of Kansas City. A member of the City Council said, however, the committee would not seek to take advantage but instead would lean over back-
11-51* I vau*ter never had cleared 4 5-4 11 I 16 feet, he was likewise
II 47 26 , ■ .  j
ignored.
Hayes Jones of Pontiac, an indoor record holder, is entered in the 60-yard high hurdles.
5 i-iJi 1 XI 64 1461 1M
At Balding Fires 66
Foreign Golfers Hold Lead
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. <iR-An international cast is threatening to shoot a dent into United States golf presige in the ing States golf prestige to the Bing Crosby’s 969,000 National Pro-Amateur Championship.
Foreigners held, three of the first four places as the 72-hole tournament entered its second round today. Other invaders were to contention and an Irishman was running second in the pro-am phase of the competition.
Meanwhile, America’s biggest names struggled.
Lanky Canadian ^1 Balding held the top spot with his 32-34— 66. British Ryder Cupper Geoffrey Hunt squeezed to at 67 with Bobby Nichols of the United States. Brittoh Open champion Bob Charles of New Zealand was another stroke behind at 68.
The ten-man traffic jam at 69 included Australian Brule Devito. The Irishman running second to'pro-am [day was Christy O’Connor, who teamed with Bob Goidwater, the Senator's brother, for a 61, three strokes behind leaders Mike Fetchkk and Charlie 8eaver.
Hunt and Egbert Sherwood,
along with Puerto Rico’s Juan Rodriguez and partner Bob Cardinal, were at 62 in this nearequivalent to a United Nations golf championship.
And where were the biggest names to United States golf?
Arnold Palmer, all-time money winning champion, was back at 72—needing improvement to win more than 9100 here.
Jack Nicklaus, the PGA champion, Masters titUst and only
Barnum, Gajda Win
State Golfers Survive
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)— | Malia, of Sharon, Mass., on a Burly John Barman of Grand birdie and four pars. He was 6-Rapids, Mich, carded the best up at the turn and way a stroke mind Thursday to the PGA Na-1 under par when the natch end-tional Match Flay golf tourna- ed at 6 mid 5. ment here.
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Barnum and Bob Gajda, of Bloomfield Hills, were the only Michigan players who survived the first round match play.
Eliminated were Jim Barfield, of Grand Rapid*, Jerry Cooper, of Fetoskey, and Reggie Myles Jr., of East Lansing. * «...
Barnum won the first five holes of hto match with Joseph
a* ★ h
Gajda defeated Ez T. Lockie, of Davenport, Iowa, 4 and 3, on the 6,600-yard, par 36-36—72 PGA course.
Billy Capps, of Beckley.'W. Va , ousted Myles, 2 and 1; Barfield lost to Tom Malone, of Pompano Beach, Fla., 2 and 1, and Cooper dropped a 1-up decision to Peter Burke of Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.
man besides Palmer to win 9100,000 in one year, was buried to the 75 bracket — potentially below Saturday night’s cut.
U.S. Open champ Julius Boros was somewhat better off at 71, but Paul Harney and Art Wall, winners on the young 1964 tour, each carried a 76 into the second round.
The field of 174 pros, each with an amateur partner, made the second stops today on the three - course rotation among Cypress Point, Pebble Beach and Monterey Peninsula. Three-round qualifiers will play Sunday at Pebble Beach before national television.
M Bildlng .................... .32-34-64
Goo If ray Hunt ................ 3433—67
Bob NlctlOlt .................. 33-34-67
Bob Charts! ..................   3434-41
George Archer  ............*).... 3435—4*
Eric Monll ................... 31-37-6*
Jack Burke Jr. ................. 3433—4*
Bob Harris	  3433—6*
Roger Ginsberg ______________  35-34—4*
Skee R legal ................  33-36—6*
Bruce Oevlln .................. 35-36—6*
Bo Wlnlnger  ........ ......... 3433—69
Al Bessellnk .............. ... 3435-6*
Dan Btei	  33-34-6*
Jerry	Steolsmlth .............. 3434—70
Tony	Lome .................... 3436-71
MlkO	Fetchlek ................ 3435-70
Ernie	Vossler ....... 3436—70
Tommy Aaron .................. . 3436—70
Rox Baxter ..................  32-36-70
Bab Dudan ...........}.........  3436-70
Muon Rudolph .................. 33-37-70
Al Monger) ....................  3436-70
Dow Flnttarwsld ...............  3436-70
Rising Tennis Star Wins Florida Match
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Tomaz Koch of Brazil, rated by many as an upcoming Wimbledon threat, displayed his power, by whipping Barry Shakespeare of Halifax, N.S., 69, 6-0 in the Gold Coast Invitational Tennis Tournament Thursay.
Koch, winner of the Orange Bowl tournament and the Florida State tournament at Orlando is seeded No. 1. All other seeded players also breeezd through their matches.
31.
can Football League All-Star game Sunday off Its greater speed and explosive attack.
Such was the opinion Thursday of two coaches In the AFL,
Jack Faulkner of Denver and . .	„	_. ,	.	..
Hank Stram of Kansas City, aft- w*rd, .10 offer Fin,ey f er watching the two squads drill a^ e l*®sc! arrangement. He did earlier in the day.	|not wh* ^ offeJ would **
*	. *	*	I Negotiations up to now have
The two might be prejudiced j been a series of complex wran-
since they coach in the West- g|es concerning the new lease, ern Division. But, as Faulkner | The old one expired last Dec. put it, “just on personnel, the West seems to have the better material. I would be hard to beat Tobin Rote or Cotton Davidson, their quarterbacks.”
FAST BACKS
Strain said West Coach Sid Gillman of San Diego also has such explosive runners at Keith Lincoln and Lance Alworth from his own club and Clem Daniels of the Oakland Raiders.
Daniels, along with Art PoweH, the Oakland end, figured prominently in the Raiders’ astonishing come-from-be-hind triumph over San Diego late in the season. Powell is also on the West squad.
if \ it h
But Stram and Faulkner would not fault the East’s quarterbacks, Jack Kemp of the Buffalo Bills and Babe Pari|ji of the Boston Patriots. And they said Charlie Hennigan of the Houston Oilers and Cookie Gilchrist of Buffalo are more than capable ball carriers.
★	* *
Few could agree on how the scoring would go in a league which produced some wild scoring during the regular season.
Last year the West won in conservative fashion, 21-14. But the year before it was the West,
47-27.
The All-Star game offers a repeat coaching duel between Gill-man and Boston’s Mike Holo-vak. Gillman won the last decision when the Chargers beat the Patrioto 51-10 in the AFL title game Jan. 5.
Zilka, O'Neill Post Victories at Waterford
Doug Walters stood at the free throw line and on the threshold of becoming a possible game saving hero for Bill’s Towing in the Waterford recreation basketball league last night.
Time had run out and Zilka Heating led, 60-59. Walters missed the free throw and Zilka increased its Class B first place record to 4-2. Walters, who made three straight free throws to the closing minute to tighten the count, was h i g h scorer with 30 points.
Chuck \irken hit 22 for the winners.
O’Neill Realty blew a 16-point halftime lead and then downed Frushour-Struble Realty, 66-62, to overtime to stay a game behind Zilka’s., f*
Dennis Horrigan s c o r e d the go-ahead basket for the winners after a 60-60 regulation deadlock. Dave Struble hit 21 to pace O’Neill over a team sponsored by his father. Dick Bobson scored 16 and John Collins 15 for the losers.
Four Games Played in City Rec Action
Four games were played in the Pontiac city recreation basketball league last night and the biggest rout of the night was West Bloomfield Heating’s 96-46 win over 300 Lounge.
* ★ *
Former U. of D. eager Larry Hughes hit 28 and ex-Western ace Bob Bolton dropped to 26. Paul Grammer added 18.
Southwestern Community defeated White Lake Pharmacy, 69-48; Messiah Baptist defeated Pontiac Police, 63-48 and Beckers woo over Town and Country, 51-43

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* * f’_______ .	■	--?■■ TTTR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, jXiaJARY*17, 1904	. . ... "■	* ' ’r ." .it * '""■ T' \i VV •*	’
C—s
Chene on Mat Card
Some of wrestling’s top names will enter the ring - Saturday
night at the National Guard Armory. Heading the card will be Leaping ‘Larry’ Chene in a battle with Hk Student.
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Kettering will be looking for its seventh win in a row when Romeo moves onto the Captains’ court tonight for a Tri-County League scrap.
And a ding-dong bout is on tap in the Southern Thumb League with New Haven and Capac, both 5-0 in league play, battling for the top spot.
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LEAD LEAGUE The Captains (6-0) lead the loop with a 2-0 mark. Romeo (3-3) and Lapeer (4-3) are deadlocked for second with 1-1 records.
Romeo will bring along one of the top scorers in the area in guard Carl Kemp, who is averaging 18.1 points a game.
Tim Quinn, a 6-1 Junior, Is the tallest member on the Bulldog squad. He had his biggest
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night of the season last 'week against L’Anse Creuse, pouring in 33 points from his center post, GOOD SPEED
Kettering lacks height, but its speed makes up for this shortcoming.
Guards Rick Pankey and Earl Hook give the Captains a solid 1-2 scoring combination. Probable starters at the forward slots will be Jim Ny-berg and Bill Graham, with Bob Bogert taking the center pest.
The other game on the Tri-County schedule will find Oxford at Lapeer. L’Anse Creuse is idle.
Oxford (2-3) could Jump into second place with a win over Lapeer if Romeo comes out on the losing end.
SCORERS MEET The first - place battle at New Haven win also feature the two top scorers in the area — the Rockets’ Dwight Lee (26.3) and Capac’s John Scheuer (23.5).
New Haven is undefeated in six starts. Capac is 5-1, the < loss coming in a five-overtime defeat at the hands of Imlay City.
Other games on the Thumb slate have Almont at Brown City, Memphis at Dryden and Armada at Anchor Bay.
Drivers Setting Speed Records in Qualifying
Chiefs Entertafn Hbndy
mh
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PNH Plays Waterford Five
THE WINNER - Jean Sau-bert, 21, of Lakeview, Ore., races through the gates on her way to victory in the special slalom yesterday of the women’s Sliver Jug Ski races at Bad Gastein, Austria.
Pontiao Northern, its fast-break offense on a treadmill the last three games, and Waterford, a basketball team trying to get on the winning side, square off tonight on the-PNH court.
City farfc will have a chance to take their pick of games to see because Pontiac Central’s high rated forces are entertaining Bay City Handy.
After r s 11 i a g past four straight opponents, Northern has lost three straight.
The Huskies lost a well-played contest to PCH, dropped a decision because of poor shooting at Farmington, and fouled them-
selves jout of contention at Detroit Catholic Central.
Northern must win tonight or forfeit its tie for first place in the Inter-Lakes League. VIKINGS FAVORED Walled Lake is expected to hold its share at home against Berkley, but Southfield and Farmington will duel with the losers dropping to second.
Waterford has failed to win in its last six starts after downing West Bloomfield.
The Skippers have gaiaed experience with each game and can be expected to spoil some team’s bid for the chain-
in Oakland-A Play
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP>-Judging from the qualifying times, Sunday’s Riverside 500-mile stock car race should be a scorcher.
With only one day of qualifying behind them, drivers already have broken the track record twice, with Freddy Lor-enzen’s 102.434 miles per hour earning him the pole position in the 44-car field Lorenzen, of Elmhurst, 111., did the job in a 1964 Ford with
Leaders in the Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A leagues should have a little breathing room in tonight’s action as the bgsket-ball season approaches the halfway mark.
An improving Northville quintet (4-2) will invade Clarkston to try and end the W^O leaders’ seven - game (7-0) winning streak.
Elsewhere on the W-0 slate, West Bloomfield travels to Brighton, Clarenceville entertains Bloomfield Hills and Milford is. at Holly.
Fitzgerald’s Spartans, heading the O-A loop with a 5-0 mark, {day host to Avondale (1-5).
Avondale has dropped two close decisions in league play in compiling a 1-4 loop record.
Despite the record, coach Dick
Bye said, “The kids still have, the desire.”
The Yellow Jackets have received sharp todividaal per-formaaces from Lyaae Thorpe, Roger Ratliff and Dennis Acker. Thorpe is ninth on the Oakland County scoring
St. Fred Needs Victory to Gain 2nd Place Tie
St. Frederick travels to Farmington tonight to meet Our Lady of Sorrows in a North-_	,	west Parochial League basket-
five minutes remaining before ball tilt, needing a victory to the deadline for Thursday s mnuo mtn o ifo fnr «mvuv1 niarp
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move into a tie for second place in the loop with idle St. Michael.
Other league games have Orchard Lake St. Mary at Detroit St. Agatha and Royal Oak St. Mary at Waterford Our Lady of
Lakes.
SECOND MEETING
The Rams (5-3) trimmed the Sorrows quintet in an earlier meeting, 86-67, but the Lancers should be stronger on their home court.
Lowry Holland and Mike Dean have been the big guns in the Rams’ arsenal Holland is averaging 21.5 points a game and Dean owns a mark of 1445
Dean was nursing a sprained wrist and sat .out while the Rams were losing to St. Mich-
ael. He is expected to return to the lineup tonight.
UP AND DOWN St. Mary’s Eaglets have been on a win-one-lose-one streak in recording a 4-3 mark and they won their last outing.
. ★ A it
TTiat would mean a loss coming up, but with Frank Rompel and John Stolnicki handling the scoring chores, the Eaglets are
Day la« Day Oat Yob Oaa Always Day Every SoooriI Gallon of
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favored to hand St. Agatha (1-6) its seventh defeat.
RO St. Mary has been untouchable in rolling past eight league fees .(6-1) and should have little trouble with the Lakers (1-6).
Don Wells, averaging 194 points a game, combines with Rod Bannister to give the Irish
good shooting balance from the outside.
bother Rice (6-1) entertains Detroit Catholic Central, and the Warriors mast win to stay atop the Central Division of thp Detroit Catholic League.
Elsewhere on the parochial scene, Emmanuel Christian (247 will meet Lansing Boys Vocational 'Self661, Ferndale St. James entertains St. Cecilia, Holy Redeemer visits Royal Oak Shrine and Grosse Pointe invades Royal Oak Dondero.
of 26
list with pa average points a game.
~Oihar ginns on the O A schedule have Clawson at Troy, Lake Orion at Rochester and Madison at Warren Cousino.
MUST WIN
The game with Clarenceville is a ‘must’ tor Hills’ Barons.
They trail Clarkston by n full game (5-1), and nnathcr loss would do—pwi their hopes of repeating ns conference champion. The Barons lost to Clarkston earlier this month, and they have a return engagement set for February 14.
Lake Orion’s Dragons (54), with a victory over winless Rochester, could move into a tie for second (dace in the O-A if Clawson (5-2) slope Troy (4-1).
In the South Central loop, Millington (1-5) plays host to Deckerville (2-6) and leagueleading Imlay City (6-2) Journeys to North Branch.
pisnship before the season ends.
Inconsistent ball - handling and a weakness on defense have been Waterford’s big problems.
Pontiac Central is expected to Handy its seventh victim in eight games in a Saginaw Valley encounter.
it it - it
The visitors will carry a 1.-4 over-all mark into the PCH gym Handy’s strength lies in a strong zone defense and height under the backboards.
The zone, however, will bp of little use if Central’s Mel De-Walt	to hit from the
Outside and either Bill Morgan or A1 Keel can connect with long toms.
NHL Standing!
W L T Ftt-UFOA n ii i si m * n u i so ns in n n * m m w
I__________„„ jjl 7 V MB 1*4
NW York.....»» « a 111 1J4
Bolton ........ t 34 » MW 117
THURSDAY* MSULTS
Chlcoso
Montreal
Toronto
Boston L Detroit .
TODAY* OAMBS No gomes scheduled.
SATURDAY* OAMRS Detroit at Montreal Boston at Toronto
NBA Standings
RASTRRR DIVISION
Won Lad M. Behind
a * .ms —
Cincinnati	.11	U	«	I
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New York ........M M______Ml a
WUSTBRR DIVISION Lee Angetee	....	17	M	Ml	—
San Francisco	..23	IS	JS1	1_
«. Louie .......a	It	Ml	ISM
OeRlmord.........14	H	a	»
Detroit ......... ♦	3*	-Hi	M
THURSDAY* RESULTS New Yet* IK Detroit 11«
TODAY*
_____ vo. New York at. Beaten
Lee AnfOtee at Deaton San Franctaco at MhMMi SATURDAY* OAMRS Son Franctaco at OoNhnere Boston M Detroit St. Louie at Cdndnnatl Lee Anpetee vs. FMIedelpMe a Syrncuae,
emm at Of TH SASSOCIATBD PRESS Wagner ft, Penn. MMtary S7 Hamilton 43. Utica 9t Batee K New HomgaMrg 34 Florida St. fl, Memphis St. M Vs. Tech 73, wm. A Mary 44 Wyoming 17, Artx. st. U. a Aril. St. cal. 73, So. Utah 71 Montane St. m, Water St. 44 New Mexico S, Artoona a Goto ego 71 Idaho 43
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THE PONTIAC PRESgMqilDAY, JANUARY 17, ,,1004
By FLETCHER SPEARS Team
■cores are soaring, player averages are climbing and the fans are getting home just a little later this season because of a, new addition to the high school basketball playing rules.
★ *
Thp new rule, in brief, calls calls for the timekeeper, jo halt the. dock after each violation.
. A second part calls for the referee to handle the ball after each backcourt violation.
The cage season is nearing the halfway mark and the reaction of coaches in the Pontiac area to the new rule is on the favorable side.
The rule was adopted by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, of which Michigan is a member, at its meeting last ipring and put into practice at the start of this season.
With the dock stopped after each violation, teams are now playing a lull It minutes of basketball.
Under the old rule, the clock continued to ran while the ball was out of bounds, much to the dismay of coaches whose teams were trailing in a dose contest.
The team ahead could toss the ball into the stands and waste valuable seconds before putting the ball into play again, w
By getting more playing time, several of the atiteYr Ugh school squads have racked up more than 100 points a game.
“We’re getting 10 to M more shots i game,” Dom Mautti, Clarkston coach said, “and oar scores are up about 10 points a game.”
Most of the coaches agree that the rule has hampered a fast-breaking team, in that it gives the opposing unit a few seconds to set up a defense.
Over-all, local mentors favor retaining the new addition. Summing up the effects of the rule, coach Bob Bolton of of Walled Lake said, “It’s giving you more basketball for your money.”
★ . 4r ■>- .#
Following are the individual, comments of area coaches concerning the new rule. —-Fred Zittle, Pontiac Central— “Now you are playing eight-minute quarters; before you were not playing eight minutes. From a standpoint of being fair to both ball chibs, this is the best rule."
Bob Taylor, Waterford Township—‘Tm not in favor of it. We’re playing about one period longer than before. But one advantage of it is the free substitution (when clock is stopped).”
NO WASTE
Ralph Varoo, Rochester—“It has lengthened the game about 20 minutes or better. No waste of time now.1’ .
Hal Henderson, Bloomfield Hills — “Certainly increases length of game . . . tendency to slow up the game. It’s no longer advantageous for a team ahead to take time to get the ball into play.”
Hugh Davisson, Craabrook - — “It hasn’t made much difference. It has slowed down the fast break. From a personal viewpoint, I would prefer that the referee not touch the bull.”
Art Paddy, West Bloomfield — “I don’t like the ball handling in backcourt. it helps a pressing team. If the baO isn’t handled, the
Wayne State Quits League
Bob Bolton, Walled Lake — “It gives you a ban game where a 15-point lead doesn’t mean a thing. You have more playing time and can’t waste time with the ball out of bounds.” -
Liston Has Birthday Gift for Cassius
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Fri-day is Cassius Clay’s 22nd birthday and heavyweight Champion Sonny Liston is not letting it go unnoticed.
Although Gay is training in Miami Beach, the site of their Feb. 25 title match, Liston is throwing a party for Clay in Las Vegas.
There will be a birthday cake nd all the trimmings.
Liston, meanwhile, has sent a birthday message to Gay.
It read:
“Dear Cassius:
“It’s good you are having your birthday early. I’ll get you for my birthday later. I have a gift for you but I’ll wait until Feb. 25 and give it to you personally. Don’t celebrate too hard so you’ll be there when I give it to you.”
Asked what the present is, Sonny said, “it’s a surprise for Cassius.”
And regarding the birthday cake, the champion quipped, “I’m going to blow out the No. 1 candle for him!”
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Views Vdry on New Rule
Father John Rakoczy, Orchard Lake St. Mary — “I personally like the rule. You have to have a better bench; must be in good physical shape because they are playing more.” Jim Nefoauer; St. 'Michael — “I like the rule . . . gives us more playing time. Now you .need a bigger lead and a much better bench.”
* * ★ "
Jack Quiggle, Farmington — “I think it’s an advantage for big teams ... disadvantage for small teams. It’s slowed down the game but not the action.”
- Dick Bye, Avondale — “Personally,! think the rule is good. You have more playing time .,. would seem you would need more bench strength and better. Advantage for the teams behind.”
team could toss it to and go rapidly.”
Dick Half, Pontiac Northern — “It’s a handicap to our club. With our fast break, we want to get it (the ball) out in a htlrry before the defense is set. The rule was legislated in to halt the fast break.”
George Elias, Lake Orion — “Hinders our kids... we run a lot, li^e to get the ball and
run. It has helped the-defense more than it has us.”
GOOD RULE Joe Du by,
“We’re not a fast-breakirig team so it has helped us. Bigger clubs can’t run on us. The-game is longer; there is more strategy at the end. It’s a pretty good rule.”
Chuck Schroeder, Milford — “Actually, I think it is slowing
the game, gives the defense a chance to set. Referees have better control of game, makes Kettering —Ifor a. better game.”
u.-.n-rHQ wait! .Braun, Oxford — “At first, I thought it was terrible, but the more. I see1 it in play the more I like it. I do think a ball team like us, a thin one, we would be in trouble from fouls.jfelps in a close game.” Bob Mineweaser, Waterford
Our Lady of Lakes — “All right by me. In tight ball-games, the scorer isn’t in doubt about when to stop the clock. When the whistle blows, he stops it.”
Lew Parry, Birmigham Seaholm — “It has defintely hurt the fast-break teams. Hurt .our team. When you are behind, it helps. It cuts down on stall tactics."

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DETROIT (AP)—Wayne State University Thursday announced its withdrawal from the Presidents’ Athletic Conference.
Hie announcement, made in the form of a progress report, was presented by President Clarence Hilberry at a Board of Governors meeting. Dr. Hilberry said a more formal announcement would be made at a later date.
w • ★ " ♦
Acting on a recommendation, from the University’s Athletic Advisory Committee, the board expressed unanimous approval of the Withdrawal.
The recommendation stated in part that “the nature of the student bodies, particularly as they relate to athletics, have made it obvious that Wayne State University cannot expect to find real comparability and natural compatibility to total athletic relationships within the Presidents' Athletic Conference.
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THE PONTIAC PRE&S. FRIDAY, JANUARY IT, 1964
/%
• Nffl ’.W-iMi fWmhW!iKI •//
T»'f' j l	J.,» '. •Ii
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By JERE CRAIG
If this weekend is any indication of the local bowling tempo for the next two months—and it is—then tournament fans should have their fill by spring.
At least three now-developing or soon-to-be bowling tournaments are worthy of note this weekend. The list includes the Pontiac Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tour-* !—’ nament, the North Ameri
can Open and March of ing the finals Feb- 20(1 for the
Dimes tournament.
The seventh annual Ladies National Invitation sponsored by Elks,Lodge No. 810 at its Oft chard Lake Ave. Temple begin tomorrow afternoon
Four states — Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan represented by more/ entries this year. Team events ; will be Saturday^— singles and doubles Sund^yi.
RETURNEES
Most of last year's champions will bp entered. Jerry Wooliever Studio has its team reentered; singles titlist Chrystal Clark returns; actual All Events winner Thelma Beck and handicap All Events champion Alice Godfrey jureentered.
Mary Oshust, one half of last year's double champions, will be competing again but not with the same partner. She is teaming with Evelyn Shoener. Both are local bowlers as is Mrs. Godfrey and Jerry Wooliever’s team.
A luncheon and appropriate ceremonies are planned to start this year's competition which is under the supervision of Don Long and Virginia Ross.
A press party and little Professional Bowlers’ Association Ope a tournament among members of the communications media is scheduled Sun day afternoon at Ml Bowl.
One week’s qualifying has already been staged for this year’s Pro-Am preceding the PBA North American Open in March.
Walt (Dutch) Zumbrunnen was the only qualifier at “300
with his 100 per cent handicap. DIMES BOWLING The annual March of Dimes
25th.
At
a drawing Monday, Or-
Spa 11a drew the honor of hav-
Oakland County portion
Also this week, Spalla announced the appointment of Bobby Kwicien was bowling professional at Orchard. Kwie-:n will instruct Monday-mrsday and some on Saturday. .
Another announcement from Bowl this week revealed Dick Puertas and Don Stone have joined the staff there. Puertas is the night manager while Stone has charge of the “Quickie Lounge.’’
A b o w 1 i n g oddity recently cropped up at Lakewood Lanes. The Nick’s Fine Food team in consecutive week’s action f o r the Waterford Eagles No. 2887 Lodge league had 2887 series totals.
SPAREMASTER Les McKinney is the newest Sparemaster in the weekly 300 Bowl contest! He won $50 in gift certificates and a bowling shirt.
This week’s 12:45 p.m. contestants will be Virginia Wert, Betty Moore, Jean Boga and Russell Wideman.
* * *
League scores from “300” include 233—635 by William Velzy in the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office League Wednesday, and 246-612 by Gary LaClair in the Tuesday House League.
Tuesday’s 2M Junior House loop reported a 2M for Mike Katchka; while the GMTC American League had a 141 triplicate by Fred Tobias.
The 225 and 241 by Clint Watkins and Tad Salkeld, respectively, led the American Legion Mixed Bowling League Sunday Lake Oakland Heights circuit
5 Local Sites Ready
m
Entries for qualifying for the pro-am event of the 1964 North American PBA Open to be held at 300 Bowl continue this weekend at various sites around Pontiac.
Qualifying will be held Sun-
3020 Series Best Score
A 279, a 745 and three team series of 3020 or better featured action in the Huron Bowl Classic last week. ,
Karl VanDeMoortell produced the 279, Mike Samardzija, Jr. had the 745 including games of 267 and 257, while Pontiac Window Cleaning led the team series with 3078.
★	★ k_______
Westside Mobil had a 3024 and Calbi Music bowled 3020. The latter also had high team game of 1128 as there were 14 team games of 1000 or more.
Jay Lovett produced the night’s second 700, a 718 on games of 258-250-210. There were 18 other series of 600 or better.
day at 300 Bowl, Auburn Lanes,! Collier’s Lanes, Howe’s Lanes and North Hill
Lanes and registrations will be accepted until 1:00 p. m. tonight.
PRO-AM DISCUSSION — The professional, Dick Weber (left) and Marion Lade wig (topj took time to talk with the young amateurs early this week at the National All Star tournament in Dallas, Tex. The youngsters (left to right) are Patty Peterson, 12, Woody Neal, 11, and Janett Elliott, 0, all Texans.
Ten per cent of the house qualifiers each week will bowl in the pro-am event March 24th, teamed with one of the 118 pros who will participate in the PBA Open.
Entry fee is 67.00 and first prize in the pro-am is $1,000. There is a minimum of 10 bowlers per squad and bowlers will roll three games >at 100 per cent handicap.
Information can be obtained by calling the respective al-_ leys far squad times Sunday.
269 Gam* Tops List
in W*st Sid* Classic
Larry Crake’s 200 topped a list of 52 games in the 200 category Monday night at West Side Lanes in the Classic League. k W ’	★
Crake’s 647 also headed the series list. Les Rothbarth bowled 234—636, and Vince Spencer and Howard Menzies both had 256s.
The M0 Bowl team pushed its lead to nine games, and Sport Center Trophy replaced Colonial Lounge in second place.
That new patch Ruth Reene is wearing so proudly on her bonding uniform is the Women’s Internationa] Bowling Congress 100-plus, award. ‘
Mrs. Reene earned hers for a 221 game recently in the Auburn Lanes Thursday Trios League. She carries a 120 average.
A new candidate for the award cropped up this week at Sylvan Lanes where 128-avsr-age Patricia Hannum fired a 235 game in the Sylvan Manor Civic League Mixed Doubles Sunday.
The real noise maker at Sylvan this week, however,, was M-year-old BIB Webster who pounded out a four-game series of 932 actual — a 233
average.
He did it in the Senior House League Tuesday aided by 253-230-257 games. The latter boosted his three-man team to a 731 game. ~
Hennessey Leads All-Stars
DALLAS (AP)—Tom Hennessey became the proud father of a baby boy Thursday night and also scored best in the opening day of qualifying at the All-Star Bowling Tournament.
While file rugged Irishman was compiling a four game series of 926 in the $100,000 world series of ten pins, his wife was delivering an 8 pound 8 ounch
son 642 miles away in a St Louis hospital.
SINGLES CHAMP Hennessey, current American Bonding Congress Classic singles and all-events champion, soared to the head of the 288 man field with games of 247, 218, 237 and 224.
T ★	★ k
, His total was just two pins
more than the series compiled op the previous squad by Daniel Boone, a relatively unknown bowler from Houston.
Carmen Sahrho, INI Pontiac PBA epea champ of Chicago, was third after the ffrst of five preliminary sessions with IM.
The only former champion in
PLAYS
yv ------------ - . tiaae uaaiana neignis araui
last Sunday posting a 666 total ^ a 222 for Harold Jones
-“*• K,“1nft ~‘r h»nd,(‘aD- Joe Fisher hit 223 in the Night
Owls Mixed Doubles.
The 300 Bowlerettes
also began last Sunday at nu- paced by Donna Verhey’s 202-merous county establishments. 539 Tuesday, and Mabel Field
This play, which we call The Twist, is used in our free lance offense.
Diagram A—Number 1 passes to 2 and goes behind as though
State wide in scope, the tourna- had 212 in the Wednesday Nite ment qualifying will end Jan. Ladies Classic.
•k k *
Dan Cook and Karl Leonard
chard Lanes proprietor Don were best in the Ins & Outers
League with 208s Saturday.
Feuding Report Hits Boston Celtics Camp
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Herald reported today a major rift on the Boston Celtics, quoting club President Walter Brown as saying “Tommy Heinsohn is the number one heel in my long association with sports.”
★ ★ ★
* Heinsohn has been a major factor in Boston’s five straight National Basketball Association championships and six world titles in the last seven years.
★ * *
In a last edition story by Joe Looney, the Herald quoted Brown as saying: “I understand Heinsohn is coming in to see me. He’s likely to find me unavailable.
“No, I wouldn’t trade him but if I had a team in Honolulu I’d ship him there.” ‘
LEADING SCORER
Heinsohn, the former Holy Cross star who broke in with the Celtics the same 1956-57 season which saw Bill Russell arrive, has been the team’s leading scorer several times. Currently he is president of the NBA Players Association.
Brown is irked that he didn’t know in advance about the group’s moves the day of All-Star game last Tuesday. The players, led by Heinsohn, called a meeting, with league President Walter Kennedy in the dressing room just before the game and delayed the start of the contest
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, ft k k
The Herald said Brown had felt the delay was caused by an injury or faulty equipment and was most concerned about the paying customers.
Reached by Hugh Wheelwright of the Traveler, Heinsohn told that writer:
“I’m naturally upset.
“I hope to sit down with Mr. Brown and settle matters.
“I was only acting as ap elected officer, not as a disgruntled Celtic.”
Looney recalled in his story that a month ago Brown told a basketball writer’s luncheon: “I’ve always said that as Tom Heinsohn goes, so go the Celtics Whenever we win a big game and the situation is properly analyzed, it turns out that Hein-sohn’s play was a big factor.”
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THE TWIST By JOHN M. MANNING , Duquesne Coach
he were going to receive a return pass. Number 2 quickly passes to 3, who passes to 5, who has faked his man in. Number 1 times his cut toward the ball. If he is free he receives the pass.
★ ★ ★ *
Diagram B — Number 2 after taking his pass, screens for 3,
5.--
who cuts to the basket and receives a pass from 5 if he is free.
★ ★ ★
Diagram C— Number 5 passes to 1 who has cut behind hum. Number 5 then breaks and
screens for 4 in the opposite corner.
Scores Lower in Travelling Keg Classic
With few exceptions, the scores were down in the Pontiac Traveling Classic League last week; and there was little change in the standings.
The host 300 Bowl team held onto first place with an 11-6 win over Wonderland Lanes, which fell from third to fourth. Runner-up Airway Lanes also won, 166, over Howe’s Lanes.
the top ten was Bill Lillard. The handsome Dalles stylist who won the event in 1966 was tied for 10th (dace with Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., with 174.
Defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis turned in a workman like 6M. The spindly powerhouse is shooting for his third straight title, a feat which eluded the game’s top bowlers in 23 years of All-Star history.
Don Carter, four time All-Star titlist from St. Louis, mustered a tepid 755 series and lay far back in the field.
Janie Lescsynski, a hard-throwing blonde from Milwaukee, powered her way to the top of the 144 member women’s field with a first-day record of 663. Her 242-206-221 Mein bettered the previous merit of 651 set by Jessie Miller of Buffalo last year. Harriet Kraft of Canby, Ore., took second place by tying Miss Miller’s newly-broken record.
HIGHEST
The four-game total Wu file highest in the league’s five-year history.
Collier Lanes reports Don Gage’s 258—619 bowling led Mr. C’s team to an eight-point upset of the West Side Mobil squad, knocking it from the league lead.
k k k
the Friday Night House League. u The Senior Classic saw Ferrell Hunting stretch its lead to two fl points, and Larry Meyers led the action with 233-631. Howe’s Foursomes League bad a 227 by Ted Tossey and a 638 by Don ■" Hickman.
Maguires Auto Service and Carlings moved into first plaice while Bill Sweeney had 256-636 for Lake Orion Appliance.
Jim Alecda found the Fairgrounds Bowl to his liking for 265-335—493 in the Tuesday Morning League and '212-212— 637 in the General Motors Proving Ground League.
Effie Kowal had 206-646 and Ina Downs 210—666 in the Wednesday Ladies House league.
★ k k
The Dixie All Star League at Howe’s Lanes had a 245-659 performance by Chris Nicholas and a 245—635 by Ken Elmquist.
The Ladies Doubles Classic had a high 202 game by Ruby Carmean and lone Samuel hit 576. Hal DcLongchamp’s 214— 579 topped the men’s Doubles League.
The Tuesday Waterford Merchants League posted a 259—IM duo. for Art Latimer. Thursday Morning bowling saw Bob Garrett roll 256-643
scores.
Detroiter in Finals of Golf Tournament
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)-Dewey Bwoen of Atlanta, whose green game eliminated the defending champion, met George Haggarty of Detroit today in the semifinals of the Belleair Seniors Golf Tournament.
Bowen, 64-year-old retired sportswear dealer, defeated (Hyde Haynie of Belleair 4 and 3 Thursday with short Irons and putts:
John Mercer, a retired optometrist from Fitchburg, Mass, who now lives In Sarasota, played Richrd C. Owen of Dunedin in the other semi-final. Mercer defeated the medalist, L. W. Ramsey of New Castle, Ind., 3 and 2. Owen defeated James T. Kirkpatrick of Man-
chester, Conn., 3 and 1.
Linebacker Joins Skins
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins announced today the signing of Bob Caldwell, Georgia Tech center-line backer who was a 1962 draft choice.
LUUlAiJ
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Other results found Montcalm Bowling Centre advancing tn third place by virtue of an 114 decision against Fairgrounds Bowl, Primrose Lanes topped Sylvan Laaee, 124, and Huron Bowl beat Cooley Lanes, 13-4.
Monroe Moore’s 217-421, Walt Honcheil’s 236-612, Don MartelTs 222407 and A. C. Smith’s 246—607 were the leading totals for the day’s efforts.
The 11-team league race moves to Wonderland Lanes Sunday for action beginning at 1 p.m.
PONTIAC TRAVKLLINO CLASSIC
Jtt Bowl
Airway
Wonderland
Montcalm
Huron
Frimrsee
W L
I CsaNy IS 1 Sylvan 7 4 Watt SWa S 4 Fairgrounds S 4 Howa't
—----THURSDAY'S FIOHTS
nICHFCIMD—uTwaihlng-ton, knocked out Billy Rutaell, 1S7, At. lantlc City, N.J, L
MIAMI—Tim Ford. 147, Jacfctonvoile Fla., outpointed Jeue Humphries, 144, Cincinnati. S.
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Baseball's Dizzy, Paul Enter Carpet Business
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-The Dean brothers, Dizzy and Paul, are together again but this time in a different business.
Dizzy announced Thursday that “me’n Paul” would work together at the Dean Poladian Carpet Co. in Phoenix. Dizzy recently purchased the firm.
Rams Sign Tackle
LQS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams of the Na tional Football League have signed Rowland Benson, a 225-pound tackle from Miami of Florida.
Benson was the Rams’ first pick in the fifth round of the NFL draft a year ago.
Elaine Westerby became triplicate bowler with three 131s in the Ortonville Women’s League last week. The Waterford Men’s League reported a 231 for Howard Casey.
In Howe’s Clarks ton Men’s League, Jim Napierski rolled a 275 game. A 136 triplicate was registered by Hans Scherb in
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jg THE FONfifiLC !PRgjSS FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 196*
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Clear Road Seen for Part of Rornney Traffic Plan
Don'tNagleet Slipping
FALSE TEETH
LANSING (AP) - There appeared to be a clear, dry road ahead today for some proposals in Gov.1 George Romney’s special legislative message on traffic safety.
★ ★ * .
In the same hour it was delivered Thursday, strongly worded bills were introduced by members of both parties along lines similar to lUmuiey’s proposals.
These would make safety In-specUons of vehicles mandatory and would assume that anyone who drives a car by that act gives his implied consent to alcohol tests of his blood, breath or urine.
much like the weather—a great deal of lip service was paid but few persons seemed to be willing to do anything about if.” Hare said he thought this was
an excellent start, but cautioned that the results of the program, if adopted, would not begin to become apparent before the end of 1964.
Hare added that he was a lit-1 Another Democrat, House Mi-
He termed the message “a hodgepodge of glib - sounding
nor uiu im ITTTr.....—T .... ....-,	...	.	phrases with very little specific
mediate motor vehicle lnspec- jwalsl?i ^ Detr0lt’ was ,ess en’ program and the means to fob thused.	..
Ue disappointed that the gover-|norlt	R Joseph Ko.
nor did not recommend an im-1
tion program.
I low through."
Kowalski said very few traffic accidents occur in areas pa-rolled by state police. Local police should be given more money for training, he said.
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when you MS. tM, uwb or sum? Don't b« annoyed and embarrassed by luob handicaps. PA8TBSTH. an alkaline innn-aeldi powder to sprinkle on your plates, keen raise teeth mors (Irmly set. OI»es confident feeling of security end added oomiort. No rummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FA8TEETH today at drug counters everywhere.
CAUTION SIGN The attorney general’s office, however, held up a “caution" sign in front of the proposal to use highway funds for a freeway patrol assisting stranded motorists, and Highway Commissioner John Mackie cried “Stop.”
Romney asked that $1.3 million he appropriated from motor vehicle taxes to finance a freeway patrol of 130 troopers who would also assist stranded motorists.
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“We certainly would hope that when and if bills are Introduced on this, we are asked to render an opinion because there are serious legal questions to be considered," said a spokesman for Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
Mackie, who was stopped by an opinion from Kelley from instituting a freeway service patrol manned by highway department personnel, said he had expected a “raid" an highway funds.
MORE POLICE He described it as an attempt to use road-building money to instead “buy more state police," and predicted that if it is passed, subsequent legislatures will take more and more of the highway money.
The new bill on chemical tests would allow anyone to refuse to submit to an alcohol content test, but this would lead to au tomatic revocation of his operators or chauffeur’s license. It is sponsored by Sen. Milton Zaag man, R-Grand Rapids. k k k Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-Detroit, introduced two versions of a bill calling for mandatory safety inspections of all vehicles at the expense of motorists, Youngblood filed his bills before the content of the special message was knowif. He is also sponsoring legislation to raise the standards of police officers in counties, townships, villages and cities throughout Michigan
CAALLED ATTENTION Romney’s message called attention to the fact that “the only local governmental units Michigan with full-time training programs are Detroit and Grand Raphjs."
Romney asked legislation provide a police training program in nine regions under a $100,000 special appropriation to Michigan State University.
★ * ★
“Tie message seems to give the governor’s office’s support to both the mandatory inspection bills and the police standards bill," Youngblood said.
Secretary of State James Hare said he was well satisfied with the governor’s safety message. He said be thought it closely followed many of the recommendations made in an emergency report filed by the State Safety Commission, of which he ta chairman.
UP SERVICE
“For years now," Hare said, “traffic safety has been treated
to
Alcoholic Ordered to Avoid Woman
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M^
A/mmi

SPECIAL NOTICE: Burmy says we must looking for quality and give-away prices low prices — They're much lower.
reduce our inventory. There are hundreds of buys not listed. Those — Don't miss this gigantic event. These bargains are not our everyday
OKU 8 a.m. to 8 pan. MILT and SIMMY 10 a.m. to 3 pan... . FOR IRE WORKING MAN’S CONVENIENCE!
£'irfl2.S£^0jO*

HARDWARE
REG.
211 Saw Horse Brackets ........ 1.98
M’ White, Easy Wind Steel Tapes....3.95
ICO* White, Easy Wind Stael Tape......
00’ Steal Tape, bi chrome ease....... 4.95
14	Power Sanders, ideal for drywall... 14.95
11 Eleetrie Jig Saws ...............
T Sabre Heavy Duty Jig Saws....... 49.95
41 Eleetrie Soldering Buns.........9.95
21 Baotrto Soldering Buns........... 6.oo
17 Vi Beetrie Skit Saw, valae.....89.50
1 Bolt Sander Lest motor....	29.53
S Vt Power Drill..................49.95
14S21 PI. Hand Saws Lib............ 1.95
2S1 Copping Saws, I extra.blades... 1.49
8S Hast of Sews, S-pioeo •. ....... 1.49
20I#SledgeItaBMaers...............  9.95
S21#SledgeHammers................  8.65
43 Read Pick......................  4.95
41S pc. Ohisel Beta.................3.95
15	S’ White Folding Rule...........  .98
141 Water Pump Mart....*........... i.98
2SS Screw Drivers Values up to......1.25
1ST Plastic Squeeze Battle Blue, White.. i.oo
23 Mitre Boxes and Beak Saw, Weed... 2.49
8S Cellophane Tape Panaasel...........39
M Cellophane Tape Panaasel........ < .25
48 28 oz. Stael Olaw Hammer..... ... .„ 4.95 S4,1Soz. Steal Dliw Hanueer.........4.45
it m mu tti
BUILD A BEAUTIFUL PANELED R00MI
Oti/CM/ do-if-
With “A" GRADE, Y-GR00VED
PHULIPINE MAHOGANY
4’x7’	$088
SHEETS, Only ''3
PLYWOOD PANELING
TOOLS
I Pfeees or Mora. All landed Stack D.F.P.W.
PLYWOOD, 4’xl’xVii”.................2.00
PLYSCORE, 4’x0’x%”................. 4.45
PLYWOODf 4'x0’x,/i”.................5.49
P.T.S. PLYWOOD 4’xTxW”...............5.M
OAK PLYWOOD, V-0reovo4 4’xl’xV«”. 8.88
181" Bloc Plane #111.........
1110" Smooth Plano......••••••
1010" #48. Plane...............
Sirs. Plane..................
M Irwin Speed Bore Bits........ <
601/11 Tipped Drills, Masonry.... 12 1/40Tipped Drills,Masoniy .../ III/1SC. Tipped M. Drills, Masonry 12 %6. Tipped M. Drills, Masonry . M ViC. Tipped M. Drill*, Masonry . ST ttC. Tipped M. Drills, Masonry .
II Wreneh Sets, B-pe...........
Tool Chests..................
Gold
Bond
PLASTER
BOARD
4x8xV«M...............  1.25
4xlX%"T.................1.45
ROCK LATH...............1.09
All Price. Above JO or More per Bundle
PAINTS
REG.
IT OaL Special 33 White House Paint.. 6.95
14	Oal. #444 Aluminum.......... 478 -
114 Onl. Superior House Paint.......4.95
15	Oal. Superior Enamel, all colors .... 6.56
211 Oal. Superior Flat, all colors..4.20
72 Oal. Arehtteete #66 House Paint.... 7.45
41 BaL Tinners Red.................4.95,
IS Oal. #61 Varnish, Architect* Spar.... 6.49
21 BaL Clear Varnish........... 5.89
•5 V« Oal. Spar Varnish #68 Arehit.2.1 o
14 V* Oal. Clear Varnish #6S... ... 189
132 Oal. Bold Bond PJLL Latex.......4.98
2SI Oal. Oeld Bend Velvet........... 6.34
S24 Bek Oeld Bend Ext. Velvet.........
430al. Bald lend Town Colors10.60
SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE
For Doors to 1%” Thick SETS COMPLETE 4’ and 5* SETS 6' SETS $495
$050
.Folding Door Hardware Ideal for Closets
CABINET HARDWARE
456 Oal. Boydell House Paint................50% Off
‘ $30,000 Stoek to Move-all Finishes
%" Offset Hinge............ 25c
1 Vi” Concave Knobs....... ee. 20c
2" Concave Knobs........ea. 25c
2Vk” Concave Knobs........ ea. 30c
Knob Back Plates.......   ea.	20c
Drawer Pulls........ pr. 20c
Sliding Door Pulls........pr. 20c
Dual Rubber Roller Catches.. ea. Be
Magnotio Catches...... ea. 30c
Door Bumpers............... 15c
JALOUSIE WINDOWS
CABINETS
ill St..! With
52
ELECTRIC SUPPUES
Ntw Bltipi and Oalar WaN Flaquti
12” Squara-2 Light Btdraom Fixture
$149
Shallow . Switch Boxes
MONTPELIER, Vt. (41 - The former Vermont Democratic state chairman who publicly state, chairman who publicly called himself an alcoholic is under a court order to stay away from a bar woman.
Judge Dale W. Brooks granted a temporary injunction against 48-year-old John M. Spencer and ordered a hearing Jan. 27.
The injunction was asked by Edward Isabelle, who contended Spencer’s friendship with Isabelle’s wife, Elizabeth, “is detrimental to the welfare and well being" of the two Isabelle children. .
A divorce suit involving the Isabelles is pending.
The United States bought Alaska from Russia for more than $7 million. The treaty approving the action was signed March 30, 1007.
JUST ARRIVED OVER 200 SNOW SHOVELS
Regular 2.N
Priced
From
3-4171
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BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ?
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964
7/ 7'7
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Mackie Honored for State Highway Progress
Temple to Sponsor Next Bloodmobile
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Boys Learn Kitchen Arts
LANSING (AP) - Highway Commissioner John Mackie was praised Thursday for having “enabled Michigan to set an example for the nation” in road-building.
Accolades for the highway commissioner came from all directions as some 2,450 persons— apparently an all-time record for such an event — turned out for a $10-a-plate testimonial dinner.
'•-"it	* -
In the process, Mackie was given a new Buick station wagon. More than 1,000 miles of
freeways have been built since he took office in 1957.
Said Thomas Reid, director of civic and governmental affairs for the Ford Motor Company, In one tribute: SYNONYMOUS WORD
“The word ‘freeway’ doesn’t exist in the 1957 edition of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. But today, thanks to John Mackie, it’s synonymous with ' growth and development.”
'* a a
The main speaker, undersecretary of commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., said MdckieV
work “has not gone unnoticed” in Washington.
It is being used as a model, Roosevelt said, for the first stage of a five-year plan for economic development of the Appalachian region, an area which Roosevelt has dealt with as chairman of a presidential commission.
“What Mackie has done in Michigan is exactly what we are proposing for Appalachia,” said Roosevelt. “It is recognized that highways are the way to open up communications.”
He said a similar commission,
which may be set up to deal with economic problems of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, plus Wisconsin and Minnesota, would find Michigan’s road system a starting point.
Highway programs in the other two states have been carried out to nowhere near the degree that Michigan’s has, Roosevelt said.
-----—-y.........
Plans for a presidential Commission to deal with the north country’s ecdnomic problems— at the request of governors, senators and congressmen from the
three states—were interrupted; by the assassination at President Kennedy.	«
Roosevelt said he understood that the plan has been put In motion again.
ANOTHER CHANCE
Billed as nonpartisan, the Mackie testimonial nevertheless provided another opportunity— the second in two days, in fact— for Michigan Democrats to talk politics and look each other over.
At the speaker’s table were three former Democratic governors, G. Mennen Williams, John
Swainson and Murray D. Van Wagoner, plus members of the all • Democratic administrative board, and U.S. Rep. Neil Stae-bler, the party’s only announced candidate for the 1964 gubernatorial nomination.
Most of these officials were also present at a Detroit testimonial dinner Wednesday for Aud. Gen. Billie Famum.
Most clapboards are made from white pine, although cedar, cypress and spruce are sometimes used to make the board.
Congregation B*nai Israel, 143 Oneida, will sponsor the n e x t Red Cross bloodmobile unit to come to Pontiac.
The general public can contribute blood at the temple next Wednesday from 3-9 p m.
Blood contributed can be assigned either to the temple’s blood bank or to blood bank of the donor’s choice.
WWW
Advance appointments can be made by calling David Utley at FE 5-1760.
WORCESTER, Mass. UR - It’s not “What’s cooking?” but rather “Who’s cooking?” that excites the interest of students at David Hale Fanning High School for Girlr. '
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Seventeen boys are now studying food trades at the formerly all-girl school.
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Along with the coeds, they are learning how to roast, broil and bake; how to cut and chop and slice; how to plan and prepare; and how to serve and to clear.
100% foam cushion. Ovality built. Compare this price with a $139.95 suit#. No money down. $5 monthly.
A Surprise Gift worth at least *29" Will be given to any customer who purchases *99" or more after 12 p.m. to 9 a.m. only!
Complete with guard rail, ladder, mattress and springs. Use as Bunk or Twin. A tegular $99.95 seller. No money down, $5.00 monthly.
Wrought iron with spring and mattress — complete. Not exactly as pictured.
7- PIECE
DINETTE
5 foot burnproof table with 6 matching chairs. Choice of colors.
100% High Pile Nylon Covers. Opens to sleep two comfortably. Newest spring colors. No money 'down, $6 monthly.
47 South Saginaw St.
PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE
I
!‘f	>7 - */>	■V.		. , 7 it !<■ '	'<i -	TJiR <JoN.rj A(	J'PRFSS? FRIDAY, JANUARY? 17, 1064 ■ • ...iH		.y-'.Wr-
				r i i1./			Hi ‘v’7 >7■ —^r-T—	r /V1
5 State Senators Ask Boost in Teacher Pension
LANSING (AP) — Retired teachers who served at least 80 years would get a $600 boost in thekj pension to $1,800 a year under a proposal by five state senators.	f. \
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A retired teacher who worked between 10 and 30 years would be paid increased benefits under a sliding scale based on years of service. No pension would be less than $60 for each year of service, however, a rate that is
$20 higher than the present min-1, imum. . a 7	,|f
Sens. Kent Lundgren, R-Me-nominee, Gerry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, Harold Hughes, R-Clare, William Leppien, R-Sagi-naw and Charles McManiman, D-Houghton, sponsored the bill.
Missile Shot Tests Warhead Performance
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —A Minuteman missile Thursday night completed a 5,000-mile flight designed primarily to check warbud performance.
The Air Force reported the rocket hit a target in the South Atlantic Ocean. It was launched from an underground pit ' at Cape Kennedy.
Jazz Legend, ,, Teagarden, Died of Pneumonia
[ A 300-pound portable kitrtf-dome hds been developed for use either as a temporary or
From three 'to four million *, pieces of goat skins, valued at over $6 million, are exported
permanent observation station.1 annually from Ethiopia.
—■ onmnmpni
NEW MODEL - The Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. today announced that it will offer a-1 new model, the Comet Cyclone, a two-door hardtop featuring a series of luxury-plus items. The midmodel-
year offering has a yinyl roof covering, seat belt retractors, remote-control deck • lid releases, wheel covers, and new paint and trim.
NEW OhLEANS, La. (AP)-The coroner’s office says trombonist Jack teagarden died of bronchial pneumonia.
WWW
Teagarden, legendary in his own time, was found dead in his motel room Wednesday. He was 58.
W "W w
An autopsy was performed Thursday.
Relatives here said funeral services would be held Monday j at Hollywood Hills, Calif.
“KNIGHT” PATROL
UNIFORM GUARDS or PLAIN CL0TMESMEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS
NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL m4 RESIDENTIAL PATROLS
. Plant Prolaelian • Traffic Control • Escort Sorviaa
^MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS
Ml EMERSON, PONTIAC. IILL/UMWAT, CART.
Call... 338-3511
sd
SIMM
HttHKK
WE WON'T CLOSE!
24 MIRS lEFT-During On “Around the Clock Sole'
Attention Oakland County Residents - here is a furniture sale to top all sales. Our prices are unbelievable. Big Value Furniture diseemters guarantees everything we sell. Our 5 store buying power and low overhead guarantees you additional savings. Remember we wRI be open 36 straight hours. We won’t sleep but will make a lot of happy customers.
SHOP ALL NIGHT TONIGHT, SLEEP ALL DAY TOMORROW!
MIDNIGHT SPECIALS
From 12 A.M. to 9 A.M. Only!
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF OVER 200 FURNITURE ITEMS ON SALE!
★	Student Desk, choice of colors...... .*5.88
★	Table Lamp, and Shade.............$1.99
★	Throw Pillows-Choice of colors ...... .66c
★	24” x 30” Gold Framed Pictures..... .*2.89
★	All Steel Bed Frame with Casters.... .*3.99
★	Assorted Ump Shades................ .29°
★	Wing Back Colonial Sofa, Reg. *139**.. *79.00
★	Imported Glass Decorator Bottles.... .78c
★	French Prov. Bedroom, Reg. *299*’. .*149.00
★	Storage Chests-Cedar Chest Size .. .*14.88
★	3-Pc. Dropleaf Dinette ........... .*22.88
NOTE! SOME ITEMS OF LIMITED QUANTITY
VALUE
47 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.
PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE


f »
7 i •> ,1
I
Two lines, three lines, or four lines of type that act like dynamitel They sell items. Arrange trades. Find lost pets. Rent property. Dispose of the most unusual things. And you know, they do it fasti Today read the ads in the Classified Section... see how many, many, many interesting stories are told ... and for so little cpst. Tomorrow call our office to place your Classified Ad . . . an experienced Ad-Visor will help you ... just dial 332-8181. Be sure to say ... "run it at the thrifty-six-time-rate, please."
To Place Your Classified Ad
DIAtl|24l8i
The Pontiac Press Classified Advertising Department
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Bail Lower in Death of Millionaire
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. UFI — A Judge who released Manola Gallardo on $6,000 ball said the murder charge against her in the knife slaying of millionaire yachtsman William A. Barthol-omae is not as serious as charged.
Municipal Court Judge William Christensen granted half the $1MM recommended by
PAINT and WALLPAPER
FQY-JOHNSTON
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
the district attorney's office yesterday.
He said he based his opinion on statements by both the prosecution and defense. *.
'p - ★ a a Miss Gallardo, 32, was placed in the custody of her sister’s husband, Charles Bartholomae, who posted bail.
■ * u
HEARING CONTINUED Her preliminary hearing .was continued to Feb. 13
Miss Gallardo told detectives she struggled with the 70-year-old victim after she found him standing over her sister, Carmen, who had fainted, and concluded he had harmed her.
Miss Gallardo, who came here three months ago from Spain to help her sister with her new baby, does not speak English.
Charles Bartholomae, his wife, Carmen, 25, and Monola were staying at the brother’s home at the time of the stabbing.
HOW SOON CAM YOU START BUtUm
That happy day whoh you can start construction of a home of your own may come a, lot sooner than you now thlnkl We have brought "home owning time" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs, remodeling Or other improvements— without refinancing and our convenient low-cost home loan plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geqred to your needs.
75
West Huron
Established 1890
FE 4-0561
★ *
CUSTOMER PARKIN! IN REAR OP RUIUINC
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
m
SHRIMP CREOLE—President Johnson and	and how much pepper is needed to season it
Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., engaged in a	correctly.	In the background are Undersec-
serious discussion yesterday — about the	retary of	Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt
merits of Texas and Louisiana shrimp creole,	Jr. (left)	and Rep. Clark Thompson, D-Tex.
LBJ Eyes Gumbo—
The fertilized eggs of grun-I ion develop in the sand, and when the waters of the next tide
and Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has invited Sen. Allen Ellender to cook up some Louisiana gumbo at the White House.
The Invitation came Thursday after Johnson pushed a button to lay the keel of the first highly automated ship at a New Orleans shipyard.
After his brief speech, Johnson began a discussion of farm problems and foreign aid with Ellender, Louisiana Democrat, who is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and a frequent critic of foreign aid.
★ A *
Then reporters heard Johnson ask, “When are you going to cook me some of that gumbo I like?’’
Ellender, a bachelor, said he would cook for the President anytime and anywhere Johnson desired.	/
“There’s no better place than the White House,” said Johnson. “Let’s do it soon. We’IT invite some other members of Congress and we can have a good long talk about foreign aid.”
Ellender said the dish Johnson referred to was a creole gumbo —a kind of seafood soup—with shrimp, oysters and crabmeat.
. S'... 1 '' . . ■J : :n.-	J.. - •	'. .	■■	II.
again submerge the beach, the newly hatched grunion swim out to sea.
«hUP.	.	„
A* 158 OAKLAND AVI.
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24-month/24,000-mile GM warranty
j
Sfia
•tow ViMito Warranty
Motor Division of General Motors Corporation warrants each new Opel Kariett motor vehicle and chasms including all equipment and accessories thereon (exoept tiros), supplied by Buick Motor Division and delivered to the <— —*	----1--------------- . . — ■	■	— -
Division and delivered to the original retail purchaser by an authorised Opal Kadett Dealer, to be free Mto4M|ro la material andI workma—hip under normal use and service; Buick Motor Division's obligation
un^thtowarranty^bsingliinited to repairing or replacing at its option any part or parte thereof which shall, within t went y-four (24) months after delivery of such vehicle or chassis to the original retail purchaser
or before such vehicle or chassis has been driven twenty-four thousand (24,000) miles, whichever event shall
•**	h> Authorised Opel KadeU* Dealer at ouch tieeier’s place’of buSnsas and which
examination shall disclose to Buick Motor Division’s satisfaction to have been thus defective. The repair
or replaomnent of defective parts under this warranty will be made by such Dealer without chane for parts* and if made^at such Dealer’s plaoe of business, without charge for labor.
Hie provisions of this warranty shall not apply to any Opel Kadett i
; motor vehicle or chassis which has
iprov_____■__________B_________________ _	|_____ _______ ______
bean subject to mieuee, negligence or accident, or which' shall haws been repaired or altered outside of an authorised Opel Kadett dealefehip in any way so as, in the judgment of Buick Motor DivWon. to affect
adversely Ks performance and reliability, nor to normal maintenance services (such as engine tune up foei system cleaning and wheel, brake and clutch adjustments) and the replacement of service Hems (such as apsrk plugs, ignition points, niters and brake and dutch lining) made in connection with services, nor to normaLdetsrioration of soft trim and appearance Hems due to wear and exposure.
This warranty is expressly in lieu of any other warranties, twprmnd or implied, including any i ■7*5^ W	or fitness for a paHiadsr purpoee, and of any other obligations or liability
rt of Butch Motor Division, and Butch Motor Division neither sesames nor authorioes any other pei connection with such motor vehicle or chaeois.
warranty part
assume for it any other liability

only *1793
(Opel is no big deal)
210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams	FE 2-9101
Tonight till 9 O'clock •	/ Saturday 8 A.M. Till 5 P.M.

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'*!/,f *	'4	'> 'f " ' THE PbNTiXC 'PRESS.' FRlDAV, ’JANUARY Iff, 1004	??!l i
•)’ i;7. 7^" X //(1,‘7 f * ff| ^yTWffi 'l ‘t
JU.
National Safety Council statisticians report that summer was the worst reason for motor vehicle death* last year, with
most fatalities occurring in August. Saturday was the most dangerous day and night the deadliest time.
v	Clooed Miadiw A
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IDUNC PLEASURE AT ITS HOT
by Tony LnAa
Full Course	^75
Dinners, fr°m
lC..SeroleofMo»taccioli 1^
Alla Roman®
-Chicken	<25°!
with Buttered Noodl	^ |
BeefStro*hnoff_ _	^
Dinner includes:
SJ,d,M^n Course, H«hHoU^
CboiceofPoUtoM,&.HAeB^
Bread Sticks, Coffec/Tes, Passers
Easiness Men’s Lacheons from 11 u.m. Special Sunday Family Mean
FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN
AO Yen Can $*>50 Per Eat	ml Person
DANCING NIGHTLY except Sun. & Moh,
LYLE CARLYLE ORCHESTRA
FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday Nitea 6707 E. Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 887-516S
at ALPINE VALLEY SKI SLOPES	f
Under the pertonal management of Lyle Carlyle
FAMED PYRAMID — The Great Wallendas perform their famed pyramid just before their tragic fall in Detroit in January 1962. Two of the men wAe killed in the fall and one permanently crippled. Hie girl on top, Jana Schepp, was caught by Karl Wallenda.
'Daddy-d, Your Jive Is Buggin' Me'
teens Tire of Worn-Out Parental Cliches
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—Parental remarks that teen • agers get tired of hearing:
“ ‘‘Aren’t you ever going to grow up?”
“I don’t know why he acts like that. It couldn’t Jte his adenoids.
We had those taken but years ago.”
“When I was your age, young man, I walked four miles to school every BOYLE day—and carried my little brother on my back when he got tired.”
“No, you can’t have the car tonight — nor tomorrow night, nor the night after tomorrow night.’’
w ★	★
“If that’s mascara, Sue, wipe it off this very minute. Who are
Great Wallendas Return ~ to Detroit Tragedy Scene
£J!ke Kjfctwn
The Finest FOLK MUSIC!
TheTOPSIDERS
jBP
Jubilee A Atlantic
Recording Artists
138 BROWNELL STREET
IMMIUUUM-nUME MI-2NI
Sunday Special!
Dinners Served 12 Itonn Is 11 Ml.
Bar-B-Qued
SPARE
PARTIES - BANQUETS
Private Dining Room Seating Up to II Psreant CALL FOR INFORMATION
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Free Parking 10SS N. Perry at Pontiac Rea*
FE 5-9941
ENROLL
TODAY!
Day or Evening Classes
Rpgiut.r while there are still openings. PhonrFE 4--.2S52.1H4S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan.
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
DETROIT (AP)—The Great Wallendas, who stand in a pyramid on a circus high wire, return next Friday to the scene where the pyramid collapsed two years ago and two men died.
But it won’t be their first performance at the State Fair Coliseum since their disaster of Jan. 30, 1962. Two mepibers of the troupe were back on the wire at the next night’s show
a t #
Three men fell from the 35-foot-high wire two years ago as the Wallendas stood with four men on the wire, two on poles supported by the bottom men and a girl in a chair balanced atop a pole supported by the middle men. Some 6,000 spectators watched in horror.
Dieter Schepp, 23, making his first public appearance in the act, cried out, “I can’t hold on any longer,” and the pyramid collapsed.
TWO MEN DIED
Schepp and Richard Faughn-an, 29, were killed. Mario Wallenda, 24, now is paralyzed from the waist down as a result of the fall.
♦	4 W
The girl, Christina Schepp then 17, sister of Dieter, was caught by the head of the troupe, Karl Wallenda, who hung by his legs from the wire.
Karl’s brother, Herman, also caught the wire and Herman’s son, Gunther, managed to re tain his balance standing on the wire.
★	★ w
Herman, then 60, and Gunther, then 34, were hack performing on the wire the next night. Karl, who suffered pelvic injuries/ returned to the act a few days later.
MUST . GO ON
“We can’t lose our nerve,” said the 56-year-old Karl. “We must go on...This is the first time anything like this has happened in 38 years with the act.”
*	* *
Christina, however, quit the
circus and went into theater work in Germany.
About a year later, the Wallendas performed in Michigan again—at Lansing—but the pyramid wasn’t in their act.
.« ★ it ★
Then, in April of 1963, death struck the Wallendas again. Henritta Grotofent, 42, a mefn-ber of the troupe, fell to her death from a 50-foot-high pole on which she had been balancing.
PASSED OUT
Fellow performers believed she passed out atop the pole, since die didn’t scream.
Karl, Herman and Gunther Wallenda were performing at Portland, Maine, that night.
The Wallendas didn’t try their exclusive pyramid act again until last November, and imme-
diately had a brush with death.
As the troupe members moved into position, the wire snapped. Six persons were hurt, although none was injured seriously.
WOULD HAVE DIED The wire was only 12 feet above the ground. “If we had been high at least two would have been killed,” said Karl.
The first public performance of the pyramid after that came last Nov. 20 at Fort Worth, Tex., with one major changi a safety net. There had been no net in Detroit.
Sr ’ Sr ★
There will be a net here next Friday, liowever. In the wake of the Wallenda tragedy here in 1962, tiie Michigan Legislature made the use of a net mandatory.
-Junior Editors Quiz on
. QUESTION: Why Do We Laugh?
★ ★ ★ ,
ANSWER: Experts say that laughter and smiles are the expression of happy or pleasurable feelings. Such experts sort out our feelings or emotions into two main groups.
There is the group of feelings of anger, fear hate. When we feel such emotions, bodily processes are speeded up; the heart beats faster, sending more blood into the veins, giving extra energy to use if we have to take some extreme action.
The other, more pleasant group is the one (Containing joy, happiness, love. Laughter is said to be connected with this group.
If we are very happy, the bodily processes speed up, too, but there is usually not much physical activity to be accomplished. The r^ult is that we instinctively “work off” this extra energy by working our facial muscles with smiles or laughter or perhaps waving our arms and jumping around as the happy young folks are doing in our picture.
The pound of laughter is caused by the vibration of the chest from the abdomen.
Funny things also make us laugh. Jokes generally show familiar things in unexpected, ridiculous new situations. The same idea makes the clown funny (small picture). .
But just why a thing like this should start a person’s diaphragm vibrating is not exactly known.
★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: “What’s the matter, son?” “Officer, did you see a lady without a boy who looks like me?” What are you supposed to do about this joke? Nothing—just let the old diaphragm vibrate.
m'wmmmmwmmmmmrnmmmm....................
famous FOUR SEASONS INN
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OPEN 6 PATS A WEEK —CLOSED MONDAYS
FOUR SEASONS INN
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Phono <25-1021 .Chuck Chandler, Ros. Mgr.
you trying to look like—Theda Bara?’*
“Henry, if you worried more about your geometry and less about your acne, you’d have a better chance of getting into some college.”
ONLY MOTHER “Oh, don’t bother to get to your feet just because I come into the room, Henry. After all, I’m only your mother.”' v “Certainly you can buy a jalopy if you want one. All you have to do is go out and earn the money.”
★ *' *
“For heaven’s sake, son, don’t you have , any other ambition in life than to go around looking like a beachcomber?” “I don’t know what gets into young people today. You can’t tell them a thing. They know it all.”
CANT DO BOTH “Don’t tell me you can do your home work and watch television at the same time. I know it can’t be done.”
“I didn’t touch your razor. It was Henry. He thinks he’s ok) enough to shave. Isn't that a scream?”
6	.6	9
“Young lady, you’re not going out with any idiot who sits outside in- a car and honks the horn like a crazy person. Tell him to come up and. ring'the doorbell like a human being.” “Sit down, son. Your mother —uh—thinks its time I told you a few facts—uh — about life. Now, to begin with—uh—”
PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER M
Optn Evening! til 8:30 PJvl 682-1113
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
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IwMari UwMii Denting (vety Teee» M, let.
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w6nUJrful food"
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WE'RE
Looking
Forward
To ;r
Seeing You
NEXT
SEASON!
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN -Theatre
'2150 Opdyko Road
“Don’t do tike I do. Do like I |tell you!”.	.
“Turn off that phonograph. I Can’t we ever have a little peace and quiet around here?” “The thing I don’t understand
about teen-agers 'Is what on earth they see in each other.” “No, indeed I’m not going to pay for any judo lessons for him If he wants to learn judo, let him join the Marines.”
CUFF LEONARD
AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT.
9 P.M.
JAZZ
at itU best
rtf
FRIDAY HIOHT .
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SATURDAY1
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1
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ERNIE ORAM and ORCHESTRA Cover Chorea Friday A Saturday Only — lodlo* Froo
SPECIAL I SUNDAY * DINNERS
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
WITH MEAT SAUCE |< 25 Parmoran Choooo, Pumpomickd w I Stood and Salad
2 AWARD WINNING MOTION PICTURES THAT SHOCKED AND THRILLED A AUDIENCES COAST TO COAST...! n
Wlnnar of 2 Academy Awards-1 ghm IS International Awards |
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LAURENCE HARVEY-SIMONE SIGNORET-heather sears
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NIGHT
AND
SUNDAY
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ALBERT FINNEY * SHIRLEY MINE HELI-IAUEL ROBERTS
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'"SATURDAY NIGHT”-9:00 ONLY!		
^ THEATRE
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LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT MR P.M.
SHOWS COKTINUOUJ I I FROM IlM F.M. ...	|
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EttbyOmr Art EaklkU and Froo CoffmoJ
12 N. Saginaw —FE 5-6211 — Ample City Perking
THE WHEELER DEALERS"	_
(Panavision-Mrtrocolor)
Lee Remick and James Garner in a hiiarioua comedy with a Wall Street background, co-starring Phil Harris, Chill Wills, Jim Backus, Louis Nye, John Actin, Elliott R4id and Patricia Crowley.
Whom you Mow M Or. KM***" In Ml Aral Marring coin M
TONITt DOOR* OPEN MO SATURDAY-SUNOAY 1»«
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THE PONTIAC* PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY IT, 1964
GIXO RESTAURANT
714 Woodward—Ph. 338-1338
Owner of Woodward and South Blvd.
Fabulous
FLOOR SHOW
EVERY
SATURDAY
Lovely
Dancing Star j
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UnmOii
Sonfttrast
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MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
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' Comer of ElisoboMi J Loke and Com Lotto | Rood*
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Luncheon and Dinner 1 FAVORITES
Calk love US. Choko
GRIDDLEBURGER
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SANDWICHES
SALADS
STEAKS
Hours Sun. Him Thors.
7 o.m. to 12 ^.ir.
Fri. end Sot. 7 o.m. to 2 o.m.
WOODWARD AVE. and 14Vi Mila BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2727
it
it ..El
Reds Ambush Viet Patrol
He Commutes in Hurry; «eb	«‘minutei
F-Hes Plane to Work |
CHICAGO UB — Capt. Louis Meredith, supervisor of flying at O’Hare International Airport,
Recent Attack Heavy; lives 32 miles from work, but i later Another Yank Killed
Leaving his home at Or land Park, 111., he climbs aboard his Cessna ISO, rolls the ship around the garage parking area onto a grassy 1,000-foot runway, takes off downhill and lands at O’Hare a quarter of an hour
IWWHtHItMtHMtMMItWIIIHMtMll
HHMHMHIIIIIMMi
8MllWtHtMtmWtH>H
DANGER POINT - Paul Newman is involved In a serious disagreement in this scene from 'The Pr ize,” color comedy, thriller starting today at the Hutoq Theater.
Glamorous German star Elke Sommer makes her American debut in the film about Nobel Prize winners, which also stars Diane Baker and Edward G. Robinson. •
SAIGON, Viet Nam un - Communist guerrillas smashed a South Vietnamese compand in an ambush 20 miles northeast of Saigon Wednesday, the government disclosed today.
Government losses included six dead, 31 wounded and 31 missing.
I A DSr Army sergeant waS killed by Communist groundfire today while aboard a helicopter on a combat operation 10 miles west of Can Tho, capital of the Mekong Delta.
★ ★ ★
The death brought to 95 the number of American servicemen killed in combat in South Viet Nam since 1DS1. U.S. service deaths from all causes total
To Big Companies
Hit Records Often Mailed In
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Nett month a royalty check for more than $100,000 will be beading in the direction of Janies Gilmer, 33, an Amarillo,
Tex., singer who managed to boom in today's boom - or - bust record business.
Gilmer, backed by a lively combol called The Fire-' balls, rocked out a number called “Sugar slugged the teen-age market for 1,200,000 discs, an amazing total in the single-record fiild.
Hie record came, oddly enough, from Clovis, N.M. It had been submitted to Dot Records by a music entrepreneur, Norman Petty. And that’s how the business bounces nowadays. * + +
Dot headman Randy Wood explained the new era in the oft-times mixed-up record industry:
“A large percentage of single records in the lists today are demonstration records that have been submitted to companies after they have been made. We receive anywhere from 2$ to BO
of them a week at Dot, and I. make it a point to listen to all of them. Once in a while a ‘Sugar Shack’ comes along.
ORIGINAL QUALITY
“These records are made by combos all over the country and might have been recorded in kitchens or bathrooms, often on home recorders. The quality doesn’t matter; we never rerecord the ones we pick. It’s that original quality we’re looking for."
★ ★ ★
Among the Dot hits that came from demonstration records: Jim Lowe’s “Green Door,” which sold 1,300,000; Robin Luke’s “Suzie Darling,” 750,000; Dodie Stevens' “Pink Shoelaces”; and Lonnie Donnegan’s epic “Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor on Hie Bedpost Overnight?”, a half-million seller.
★ ★ ★
Obviously it pays a record firm to open its mail. It might contain the next No. 1 hit it it it
“The system works out fine for both sides,” explained Wood. “We have less overhead in producing records. And the people who make the record have less taken out of their profits. Of the $100,000 earned by ‘Sugar Shack,’ I doubt if more than
.HIGHWAY tu.v 101
i aide* MoatH m»G«ApH aoj
NOW PLAYING AT PONTIAC
Masters of the Mountains, Kings of the -Gun...at stake are their two nations and tho woman fStad to ba quean
hCMRRfflflDMfea*
^ULBRUnnER,
Chroe muons SfflfHEIJliaiEM
MKHTYCLASH OF HUNTS
I SWE^J kIIiMm
\\	? V MP %
v mm a mis
,k ad NUDUM*
SEVER RIDES
A>nm
■mints’
Jane Howard
POWELL KEEL
IN-Cflk	HEftTERS — CHILDREN‘S Under * IZM
$1,000 would be deducted for expenses.”
Dot and other big companies have moved increasingly Into the more stable album field. When Wood first moved Dot to Hollywood from Memphis, he listed 20 albums. Today he has a thousand. Album Sales represent about 80 per cent of income.
DANCING
EVERY WEO. THRU SUN. TO
FRENCHY
* and the
CHESS MEN
JAM SESSION
Sun. Aftarnoon 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
fi’alurhift
BENNY BABER
on tha
Hammond Organ
NEW' DRAYTON INN
Reitaurunt and Cocktail Lounge 4195 Dftic H*»y	qr 3.9399	Dtovfon Plnifti
iGMMiDMilMHGNMGHMGIHttOtOlltMOHOOttthtMMMUHGIHHIMtttMHMlWMHMWlGHth
Reds Return Body of S. Korean Pilot
SERGEANT GUNNER ..
The sergeant, whose name was not announced, was gunner aboard an H21 troop-carrying helicopter. The helicopter reportedly continued its flight.
There was no word that any U.S. military advisers were involved in the ambnsh Wednesday.
The attack bjt about 500 guerrillas was the heaviest in several weeks. The South Vietnamese company was ambushed as it entered a forest three miles from the town of Tan Uyen, at the edge of Communist - controlled territory.
★ ★ ★
The government said the company put up stiff resistance for several houn before it was overrun.
DAN6JNG
AVERY SATURDAY NI0NT
OXBOW PAVILION
to danceable musie for a ~ wonderful avaning. * -
J0I GIDLEY
and tha
MELLOTONES
Waltz, Fox Trot and (quart Dane# ■Admission Me par person
y now
SERVING (13) VARIETIES
In addition to our ragular ■plot# dinnan and dw
PANMUNJOM, Korea (I) -Communist North Korea today returned fie body of a South Korean Air Force captain whose FOOD Sabrejet fighter was shot down by Red gunfire: north of this truce village last; Tuesday.
Hie body of Capt. Park No-sub, 30, was tuned ever to a representative of the U. N. Command along with some of his belongings.
The U. N. Command said Park flew into Communist territory because of a navigational error caused by faulty radio equipment.
COMMAND ENDING
The government announced today it is dissolving the special command for the city of Saigon and suburban Gla Dinh | Province.
Under the new arrangement,1 the province will be returned to direct control of the 3rd Army Corps, while the capital will be under the national military high! command.
The move appeared another attempt by the military chief j of state, Maj. Gen. Duong Van Mini!, to prevent forces in and around Saigon benig available for any rival.	|
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The first general revision of! the United States copyright laws i since 1909 is being undertaken by the Federal register ofi copyrights.
AlKWifUME
NOW APPEARING
for A Root Night of Fun Qo Airway!
WOODY MARTENS
On The Hammond Organ
FLOYD RANA, Drums
482S W. Boron ■ (M-59)
Afrujojj Lama
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PAUL NEWMAN IN LOVE, IN DANGER...IN THE
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■ /






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■I J
XL
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, ^A^UARY i.7, 1064


SAVE NOW WHILE WE ARE CLEARING OUR STOCK-WHILE WE REMODEL
B
•	NO MONEY DOWN	• FREE PARKING
•	90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DEUVERY
• 24 MONTHS TO PAY Deal Direct— Pay At Our Store
Pillow Back Rediner—Washable Plastic.......
Colonial Lounge Chair, Foam Cushions..........
Colonial Love Seat, Rocker, Foam ...............
‘Colonial Sofa, Wood Trim, Foam...........
Nylon Hide-A-Bed, Foam........................
Naugahyde Sofa and Chair,TodmT.,!,..........-
Deluxe W id e-arm Sofa and Chair, Foam.....
Broyh ill Colonial Sofa, Foam Rubber..........
Deluxe Barkline Recliner and Ottoman .7......
Deluxe W id e-arm Sofa and Chair.............:.
Broyhill Deluxe Colonial Sofa.................
Broyhill Deluxe French Provincial Sofa........
Louis XIV Sofa and Chair i....................
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY LIVING ROOM PIECES ON SALE
l-PIEOEBEOROOM includes I panel bed, dresser, chest and minor. Mat-
BEDROOM... $1 per month
10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP
•	Double Dresser and Mirror
•	Matching Chest
•	Bookcase Bed
•	Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring
•	2 Boudoir Lamps o 2 Bed Pillows
Triple Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed . : .
Deluxe Blond Bunk Bed with Runksten.....
Bassett Walnut Bedroom, Formica..............
White Canopy Bedroom Set, 1 only............
Cedar Bfdroom Set, 3 only	.
Deluxe Maple Comer Group, 3 Chests,
2 Bookcases, 1 Comer Chest.......
Deluxe Triple Dresser Suite, Walnut.............
Williams Maple Bedroom Suite................
Broyhill Colonial Bedroom Suite............
Bassett French Provincial Suite...........
Solid Oak, Triple Dresser Set...............
ONLY A SAMPLE LIST OF THE MANY BEDROOM BARGAINS BEING OFFERED
9-PC. LIVING ROOM
•	Sofa and Chair—Nylon
a Covar and Foam Cushions
•	2 Stop Tables—Coffae Table
•	2 Table Lamps
•	2 Throw Pillows
Formica Top
REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FOR COMFORT AND LONGER WEAR
ALL RE00CED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
•	Colonial o Modem •• French Provincial
•	Maple • Walnut
•	Fruitwood
•	C. B. Atkins O Bernhardt
•	Davis
•	Drew
•	Keller
To Namo Only A F.w of T1>. Famous ' Manufacturers Available
S Pc. 30x40x48 Branzetona
7 Pc. 36x40x60 Bronze or Chroma
7-Pc. 42* Round Extension—Maple
4-Pc. 42x40x60	QQ
Maple Formica ....... OQ
Sample Listing of A Very Large Selection of Quality Dinettes Available for Immediate Delivery
BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR
Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive,
Only $10 Par Month
Come find the Style and Price for you in Orchard Furniture's terrific
n REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT EXTRA SPECIAL
BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER
Hr The host said W'move 'em' and outy . they go...discontinued sticks, floor samples, mismatched styles...in full, twin sixes. A w^Save up to 50%.
Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions
Coil Spring Construction Extra Arm. Cover Included
■	National brand, twin or
■	full, box spring available.
SERTA EXTRA FIRM
MATTRESSES
NOW W
Button free and quilted quplHy at a lew price.
Limited quantity matching box springs available.
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
*	3 Block* W«t of South Saginaw iT--
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
7F
frfJF! PONTI AC ffn F.frs " FRIDAY,1 JANUARY 1VL 19J54
lillliiA
it v
■ wv
-0-fh
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 Wednesday. # .
Produce
pawn*
AgplOO. Dsitdous, Rad. bu. ...... »3.50
Applet, Dtlickxji. Golden, bu. ...... 3.M
Apples, Jonathon, bo...............3.00
AtttaS, McIntosh, bu.............  3.00
Apples. Northern Spy. bu. ...........MO
Apple*, ddor, cue	IN
VSOKTABLSS '
Beets, tapped ......................145
Cabbage, curly, bch.............   1.50
Cabbage, red, bu................... ' IS
Cabbage, standard, bu.......1.75
C arrets, cello pak, X doi.......... LM
Carrots, topped .........r....'... 1.00
Celery, ROM ........................ls»
Horseradish, pk. bskt. ..........  3.00
Leeks, bch.........................  tm
Onions, ary, SO lbs...............1-75.
Parsley, root, bch.	 .............*•*?
Parsnips ..........................'■
Parsnips, cello pak, dee. .........  wj
Potatoes, 23-lb. beg ..............  Ji
Potatoes, S0-lb. bag ............. J-J®
Radishes. Mack	JdJ
Radishes, hothouse ..................M*
Squash, Acorn, bu. ....... ........ ; “
Squash, Buttercup, bu. ...........
Squash, Butternut,	bu.............1.ZS
Squash, Delicious,	bu.............. •»
Squash, Hubbard	............. IJJ
Turnips, Toppod ...................
— Poultry and Eflgs
DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality Hue poultry: Heavy typo harts 'Sit; Ll#rt typo hone Ml Roasters over S Jbs. 2+14; Broilers and tryors 3-4 lb*. Whites IMP.
DBTROIT BOOS
DETROIT IP—Epg prices	paid par
dozen at Detroit by first receivers In-cludlno U.S.
whites: Grade A I umbo 44-JO; Ojltn large 44-41; largo 43-47; medium 31-44.
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API- Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged) 01 seer* AA 37V*
n * Wi to b javt; so c	cars
to B 57V*| St C 4M*.	.
Eggs easy; wholesale buying Prite* unchanged to IV* lower; 1* 1* *1* batter Grade A vmitos J6V*» mtaad 30; mediums 37Vii standards 30t frtW* 34; checks -3).
' livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(jJSDAl—Hegs L4Ml butchers fully to 99 higher; mostly 1-2 SET* butchers 1S.7f-lM9i iftMid lg heed et 19.00; mixed 1-1 HOlU toJkB 15.75; 00*290 Ibe 14.79*15.0; M 250*270 tot
'4c°Sttta7 3,000; calves issne; couple tog* mostly Wgh chotco wttb a *w prt*e l 000-1,028 lb sleuflhtor steers 24-00; toed lots prime ',300-1.343 too flOOlli 4 taw Gs	high dtalco end
23.25-33.33; choice 6C4L1.100 lb* n.75t compereblo erode 1.11H3R .toe 33.35-
075; load hS*> Utolco end prime WJ to hellers 23.00; load otendord 1A50 to hot-
steins 10J0.	' ___.	.. - .
snoop 400; email supMy *y£22 lambs end own ttoody; end «"*
Kit* to woolod slow^t^tombs lt.00-20.50; utility and good 14.50-ll.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points art olghlho
— OVBR THE tOUttTBB OTPCtCS -The following quotations do not oocn-serliy mprooonl actual transactions but are intended n a guMo to too epprosi-mata trading range qf Iho
AMT Corp. .................  14	*>,'
Associated Truck ..........11	»
Bln-DIcetar ................*•'	«
SSLWKS	g.
Citizens Utllltlas Clan A ...11.4	234
Diamond Crystal ...........to.	JJ-J
Ethyl Cor*. ..............M-4	**.4
Frito-Ley, Me...............»•{
Maradel Products^............1*
Mohawk Rubber Co.	. • •. • 34.4	27
Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. 10.4	20.2
PlonSr Finance ...........  J.2	1M
Safrob Printing •„•••,....•?}•]	H-l
Vomer's Ginger Ala	.....  M	77
Wlnkglman't ...... ........ J*
Wolverine Shoe .....................,
Wyandotte Chemtcal	. SS.2 *»•*
{CSS S3	jig
Commonwealth Stock	.......1773	10-41
Keystone Income K-1 ......t-to
Keystone Growth K-2	 ....*44	4.07
Man. Invoetars Growth	..... MO	’ J
Mass. Investors Trust	.......1J»
Putnam Growth .............. JO	JO
Television ttactranlco	..,7.7»	1.40
Wellington Fund .................JJ-W
Windsor Fund .............14.70	14.01
BONO AVBBAOBS camelled by The Associated Frees
But Trading Active
Mart Shows General Caution
NEW YORK (AP) - Aluminums, cigar issues and a scattering of blue chips gained in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active.
Airlines, steels and most cigarette manufacturers were lower. Building material issues rose. <
An air of general caution pro-vailed, ascribed to the coming weekend, the situations in Panama and Zanzibar and the restively high level of the market Itself. Some dhalysts looked for a correction despite the buoyant business news.
The market was mixed from the start and continued that way.
ALUMINUMS RESPOND
Hie aluminums continued to
respond to price increases. The cigar stocks resumed their uptrend of this week based on the relatively mild treatment given them in the Government report on smoking.
e. A	★
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 290.3 with industrials up .3, rails up' .2 and utilities unchanged.
. Rr ★	★
Consolidated Cigar made another new high as it advanced more than a point. D. W. G. Cigar gained nearly a point. General Cigar edged higher.
Among the cigarette issues, Lorillard sank more -t than a point while R. J. Reynolds lost nearly a point and American
Tobacco dropped another fraction.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved Irregularly higher in moderately active trading. Rayette was up more than 2. Gains exceeding a point were made by Occidental Petroleum, Pyle National, Barnes Engineering and Fischer & Porter. Syntex and Philips Electronics remained untraded due to an accumulation of orders which could not be matched. Insurance Co. of North America fell about 2 and Berkey Photo was down about a point.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds edged higher.
The New York Stock
(Ms.) NM Low			UMl	ick*.
x2	W	128%	10	+1V*
w	14	13%	13%	
u	U	8S%	44	+ ■**
74	99	0%	94	+1
it
i* M
w
Balto led. UtB. Fa". L. va Csncolnst .si
NEW YORK (AF)—Following It a Hit of selected stack transact Ions on to* New York Stack Exchange with noon price*:
—A—
fatal
AbbottL 2.40 ABCVan .SOa ACF Ind 1.41 Addrataog 1 Admiral Air RIB 131 A lea Frad 1 Allege* .110 flWiMl 1 Altog Few 2 AlttoeOl 1.40 Allied Str 3 AllisChal M AtumLtd .4* Alcoa 1.30 AmtradaP 2
AmAIrlln 1 A Bosch Jig Am Rri( IN AmBdPor lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.40 AEIPW 1.14b AlttExport 1g AmFP M A Homo 174a Am Nam .31 Am MFd .to AM*t Cl 170 AmMotors la Am NG 170 AmOptical 3b AznPtwto .33 A Small IN AmStd 71 AmTlT 371 Am Tob 1.10 AMF Inc 70 Aznpex Cp AmpBorg .It Anacan 2.50*
AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.N ArmCk 170a AtM-OH 1.34 AssdDG 1.N Atchls 1.30a AtIRof 374 AUa* £*	.
AutCant ,10g Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp I Avnat .40b
Babcock 1.74 BaktLIm 71 BaHGE 1.24 BaaunR 1,20 Backman BocchAir .40 Ball How M Bandit IN Banguet .04g Bostwall .Ml Bath Stl 1.40 Bigelow 1.20 Bating 2 Borden l.to ' Barg War 2 BristMy Jlh Brunswick BuckayaPl- 1
Bucy Br ,40a Budd Co 70 Bullard .25g Balov* 70 Burflnd 171 Burroughs 1
Cot Fnt 74f caitahM ,i7t CamRL .45a Canipla 2.N Can Dry 1 CdnPoc LSI Carriar 171 Cariar Pd 1 Casd Jl CaterTr 1.40 Cetanes* t.u Cawteii
24	1044	1*H	ltta......
i	JWb	SMk	3IH	- to
4	23V*	23V*	33V*
to 10'/.	■
jr-to* u
13	55V4	55 V,	55V4	— ’A
1	JSV*	45V*	MV*	— V*
I	MM	144*	144*	+ V*
til	2*4*	27V*	2*Vz	+ 4*
42	74	74	74	+11*
17	72V*	72	72V,	+ W
24	300*	31V*	J4V*	— V*
1	144*	144*	144*	— V*
4	N4*	441*	Nv*	— V*
17	14	114*	214*	- 44
14	414*	4344	434*	- 1*
11	414*	41V*	414*......
24	N4k	NV4	404*	— V*
45	31V*	3044	31V*	+ 44
4	40*	444	44*	....
20	444*	444*	444*	+ 1*
24	20V*	20V4	20V*	+ V*
2)	104*	104*	104*	+ V*
20	3(4*	304*	304*	+ V*
lH 17V* «17	17	- V*
4	42	414*	4)4*	— V*
4	724*	724*	724*	+ W
44	1144	11V*	11V*	— V*
n	41V*	40V*	41	—IV*
24	1SV*	II	11V*	- V*
111	141V*	141V*	1414*	+ V*
MO	2744	27V*	27V*	— 14
12	2744	27	2744	+ 44
24	1444	141*	144*	+ V*
I	204*	3014	104*	+ 1*
34	4144	4744	401*	— 4*
73	2244	3)1*	3344	- 1*
II	4044	H'A	4044	+ 44
M	4*44	N14	4044	+1
4 114	113V* 1M + !*
I	214*	W*	204*	.....
1	5*44	3044	5044	....
1*	24 Vi	3*V4	(444	+ 14
27	4414	5*4*	441*......
30 3	3	3 •
23	144*	1444	1444	+ to
47	tlto	211*	21V*	+ 14
31 1414 H	N	— to
14	120*	124*	124*.....
—B—
to	43to	4314	4314	— 44
10	13V*	13to	13to	.....
4 3SV4 35V, 3414 ......
4	10	1444	30	+ 44
0	Ml*	0744	<744	.....
4	144*	141*	144*	— V*
23	»1*	43	231*	+ to
1	41	SJ44	J044	+ 44
23	1V4	1>*	114	... •
21	1414	344*	14	+ 44
11	134*	334*	3344	...
. to	34to	34	34to	+ V*
f 374* 374*. 374* .....
30	MV*	434*	44	+ to
4	4544	4Sto	45V*	— 1*
24	47?	454*	Mto	+144
43	104*	10V*	1044	+ V*
13	24	304*	14	...
IN	2444	24to	2A4	+ to
3	IS	144*	144*	- to
11	II	1744	to	+14
U	254*	24V*	25	+4*
15	44	431*	434*	- to
44	2444	241*	2414	- to
FtrroCp 1.10 FHtrol 1.00 Flrestne lb FMChrt 1.47f Plkitkt .10 FI* Fw 1.12 Fla PL 1.21 Pd Fair .40 FMC Cp .10 Foote M .lSg Ford Mot 2 Foot Whet ter ForamD .N Fost Wheeler rraaptt L20 Fruehf 1.30a
Salat	Net
(hdt.) High Law tail Ch». 4 4Sto 44	45Va +^
V 34 V, 334* 34to + 4k 50 30V, 34	36 — 14
4 374* 37to 3744 .....
11	24	23V, 23% —14
12	4Sto 45	45 — to
10 »to 75 7Sto ... . 35 30V, 20V* 204* — to 23,55V, 5444 55
Pfizer .404 Phelps D I Phlla El lit MillaRdg lb PhllMar 3.40 PhNIlpoPot 2 PltnBow .00 PitPlate 2.N
117
114*	114*	114* —	to;
514*	514*	Slto +	to
354.	/
12	1044s	101*	1014 +	to
3	2544	2Sto	25to -	to
7_35V4	35	35 —to
24 244* m* 2M* +%
—c;—
GambSk 1.20 G Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.20 G Dynam GenEtac 2.20 Gen Pood* 2 G Mills 1.20 Gan Mot 4g GPrecn 1.20 GPubOy .In GPubUt LSI
Nat Changt +.1 Noon FrL ML* 101.6 Prev. Day *0.* 101.7 Weak Ago . *0.a 101.6 Month Ago .10.1 Ml.7 Year Ago . 40.5 100.6 1063*4 High 11.2 162.4 1*43*4 Law 7T.7	00.4
1*42 High ..7*.7 102.2 1*42 L*W . .74.1	M.7
07*
07*
17*
07.7 W.5 »*.5 17.3 *12
05.7
__ | CanHud 1.11
03-4 CenSW 1.11 034 Cerro 140 *34 Cer-teed 40 024 i CatsnaAlrc
Grain Future Prices in Weaker Trend
CHICAGO (AP) — Chrain futures prices resumed their ■lightly weaker trend in very quiet early transactions today on the Board of Trade.
Wheat and soybeans declined major fractions in spots during the first several minutes, but other commodities posted only minor changes With activity almost at a standstill.
Near the end of the first hour __ wheat was % to Vt cent a bushel wr i lower, March $2.22%; soybeans % higher to % lower, January $2.76%; corn % to % lower,
March $1.20%; oats unchanged to % lower, March 72 cents; rye unchanged to % lower,
March $1.U%.'
ChampS 1.40 Chmplin 1.20 Chat Oh 4 CM MStP P ChPmu l.40a CBI PadM ChrhCrft 44t Chryjlr newl CIT Ffel 1.40 Cltla*Sv 2.60 ctavenn 120
CocaCol 2.70 ColgM 141 tgMhfad .N Cota Mr CBS 1.60b C>6 wl Col Oas 1.22 Cai Piet .531 ComIC re LOO ComISol ,*0b ComEd 1.40b CanEdto 341 CmEI Ihd I CnNGas 2.30 ContPw 140 Contakwr 1 Cont Air .10 Cant Can 2 Contlnz 241 COM Mot 40 Cont Oil 2 Control Pott Copper Rnge Com P d 140 oatngo 140 Crow C .741 Crown Cork CmZell 1.40 Cryc Stl 41 , Cudahy Pk Otri Pub
«Vk- to 14	— to
1	liiv* m urn + to
7	21V*	31V*	Slto	+ to
32	34*4	34to	S4to	— 1*
11	4464	44to	441*	..
21	7014	71	M4	- 64
10	IN*	Mk	Mb	- 14
M	416*	4114	Slto	. .
4*	4*6*	J66*	4*6*	+ 1*
10	1*1*	2*	2*	+ to
2	401*	50Vi	4014	— to
4	34to	34 V,	14to	— 1*
11	444*	45	N	...
U	1164	3164	31to	- to
0	IS	14
4	23to	25**	25*4
7	STto	37V,	37V*
3	3464	34*4	3464	.....
14	71to	7114	711*	—/to
1	1564	1|64	1464	+/6b
2464	23	1444
1314	1314	1IV4
204	41	4064	40to
22	30**	31to	34V*	+ to
1*	44	431*	Uf	+ 6*
15	33V.	226*	326*	— to
7 1131* lMV* liSto — to 3 406* 406* 406* — to 0 21to 2lto 21V* + to
25 116* m* 126* — to
23	746* 75 / Tito + to
»-¥
Y J* of to
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s	0		M + to
0	28%	26W	I6H .
4	21%	III*	21V* + to
22	40%		40V* - V*
13	30%	30V*	30V* ...
4	50%	Mto	Mto + V*
18	83%	m	03V* + V*
117	47%,	45	45 - V*
4	84 W	44	44 - Ok
17	48%	44to	44V* + V*
2	30%	30V*	30V* ...
187		14V*	14V* - V*
M
Groin Prices
CHICAGO (AP) -
Opoa Today
Ry*
..	2.22*4
2.1064-** 1.73-751* . 1.77 , 141V4
LXOtoto . 1.2264-22 1.24*4-4* l.lfto-V*
. T2W . 716* .
. 47*4	-
. 1.4344-1*
. 1.541*
liNVVto
Dan Rlv .10 Dayco w Deert 1.20 OetHud 1.25g Dent Sup la Dan J6GW 1 DatEdli 1.20 Det Steel .60 Dienay .tab pit tab 1.40 DomeMln .40 Doug A 1.M DowCh 1.60b Dreuar 1.20b duFeM 7.W Duq U 1.34 Dyn Am ,N
East Alrt___
EastGF l.4*f EastKo 2.20a latonM LM IIBondl 140 ElAMut .US ElAssoc 1 JR, EIPatoNG 1 EmersonE ■mar R End MR. frla Lack iirem^Pd Evtrshrp .74
Pabb Whit FalrCam .SOg Fair Itrat Fadd Corp 1
43V*	436*	— V*
Slto	Mb	+ to
11*4	tlto	1144	... .
406*	406*	446*	+ to
56/0464	0464	64V*	+1
M	31V*	3064	3064	+ 14
B	<464	<414	44V*	+ V*
1 27 V »	....
M 206* 201* 20H + to 17 If ,«to 26	+ to
U 526* MV* 526* + to
2	Bto	221*	221*	.....
5	7*4	76*	764	... ,
<	IV*	I	414	+ 14
12 171* 1764 1764 - to
—D—
1 171* 176* 176* ..... 5 1664 16to 1064 + to 10 2414 2514 3414 + to 1 22	22	12 .+ to
1 246* Bto 2464 + to
3	206* 206* JN* ..... 12 Sto 226* 3264 — to
4	14V* 1464 1414 ...
7 2664 36	2064 + 6*
I	K 40 (4 + to
4 27	M64 246* - to
14 22V* 21 IX — to 14 Tlto 71	71	.....
14 (N M4V* 246 m
—E—
<0 316* M64 21 — 64 N «	^ N +lto
20 lMto 1141* 114V* — 6b 10 N 4664 1664 — to )• I7V* 17V* 27V* - to 20	4	*	*..	...
17 m N 4044 + 64
II	lOto 1	20
M p64 Bto 3764 + 14
dg	111	11	11
^	4 in* iiw in*
IT	3to	J	Jto	+ V*
10	11** 21V* 1164 + H N 24*4 Ml* 2*64 + V*
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242	T	464	7	+ to
11	ISto 2464 2464 — to
i	ll	MS	M.....
4 1<6* 1164 1064 .....
Hertz LM Hewlett Pk Homes! 1.M Hotel Am HoustLF .72 Howe Id .N
Hupp cp m
ideal Com 1 lUCont Ind 1 III Cent s log Rond So ImondStt 1.P0 Interlok 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHary 2.N InMiner 1.40a IntNIck 2.20a. Hit Pack 1 -IntPap 1.05b Int T4.T f
JohnaMotw 2/ Joy Mfg Jon Logan
*	26	2064	216*
7	106*	101*	101*
N	476*	446*	47
22	241b	24	I4to .
40 IS 14V* 446*/—to M	47V*	47V*
13	3064	30
157	741*	74
44 31V* 31	■
~	- to
12	336*	33V*	344* +	1*
4	20	M4
147	3314	13
SO	2264	42H	p64 +	to
11	546*	4464	ph +	to
46	301*	Bto.	2664 -1
M Bto *16* /ill* ..... <1 13to 13 /ill* — -14 If	55V*	3464,
24	436*	43 /	43	—	to
SO	426*	42 /	4264 +	64
4	111*	14V*	11V* -	to
3	256*	25to	251* -	to
X12	34V*	34W	3064 -	1*
11	5764	57,
I	M14	1M4	Mto
22	4464	Mto	4464 +	14
II	10	VI*	17V* —	64
7	4564	Nto	4564 +	64
36	406*	N4k	466* -	1*
25	41	/W6*	401*
51 -to Mto/ 34V* 34V* — to <5 41 / N 401* +16* 411* 43 4ii* a +6* 176* 176* — V* 446* 441* + 1* 2V* 2V* ..... 43	436* - to
Mto llto + to fto 01* 01*.............
Ill
2464 246* + to .. /STto 47	57	+ 6*
1 / 52V* 42V* 52V* - V* ' fi 76 V* 706* — V* 44V* 441* 441* — 14 2564 2564 2564 + to 542	557	+7
	0%	58%	56V* + V*
	> 88%	84%	44V* +1
T	1 72%	7t	72 +4*
fi	! IS	14%	14V* + V*
j 6C	1 0%	0	33V* + V*
/»	1 58%	94	MV* + V*
/ 0	> 18%	18%	16V* +1
—J—			
	7	41	58%.	51 + 1*
1	i 24V*		HV* + to
464 20V*		19%	20 +1
12 MV*			46V* + V*
—K—
35	376*	MV*	37	+64
41	llto	216*	24to	+ 64
N	7664	7164	76to	+ 64
I	44	4464	41	+ 64
I 35 IS IS ........
II	4464	<76*	<1	—64
1	2264	226*	2264	+ 64
< 41
41	41
PH Stool Polaroid .20 PradM 175 Publkln 441 Pullman 1.40 PureOil 1.M
fates
(Ms.) High Low 32 5W* 506* 10 446* MV* 3 346* 346* 30 Slto llto 24 74V* 73V* 72 NV* N I NV* 456* 6 M 576* I 126* 126* N 1NV* 14714 5 Mto 1064 M TV* 464
R—
MinnMM .60 Mo Kan Tax MoPacRR 4g Mdhasco .50a MonsM 1.20b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Job Motorola I
Nat Alrt .20t Natgisc 1.60 NatCan ,40b NCashR 140 NDtiry 2.10 NatOIN LM NatPuot 144 NaitQan:4tt~ NatOypa 2b N Load 3.25a NatSteel LM NEngEi 1.W NY Cant J0| NYChl (L 2 NiagM Pw 2 NoriotkW 54 HA Avia 140 NoNOas 140 NiiatPw 1.M Norttirp 1 Nwst Alrt 1 ftarion 1.20a Norwich la
Ohio Ed 1.60 oi in Man i OtisElev 1.N OutMar ,50g Owens'II 240 OxtdPap 141
Pac ME 1 Pac Petrel PacTiT 1.20 PanAAIr 140 ParamPIct 2 ParkeD 1 PoalCail .70 Fmw 1.20a PaP«u 1.M
i
21 3464 24 MV4 + V* 20 2414 261* 2614	.
14	26	206*	26	+	to
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4 136* 1366 136* + 1* 4	164	iV4	16*	...
4	146* 1464 1464 - V*
5	306* 306* 306* + V,
12 536* 536* 536* + 6* N 15	146* 15	+ to
41 746* 7364 741b +16*
7	4to-4	4	.....
lit 706* 70V* 7064 + 6k 24 336* 336* 336* — 64
1 II II II ..........
10 1664 166* 166* — to 14 236* Bto 236* + to
* 3114 31	3114 +-to
14	564	IV*	064	+ to
70	44	431* 43V* —1
—M—	’
U	3064	30	M	—	14
15	22V* 2264 2264.... .
12	164	164	164	...
10	276* 371* 37V* —14 45 4064 N 401* + to
I	S7V*	57	57	+	to
11	326* 326* 1164 ....
1 1064 1064 1064 .....
71	116* 1064 1164 ....
12	7364 73V* 7364 + to
IS 5064 50V* 50V* .... IS 45V4 44V* 45	— to
t 11414 11364 114	+ 14
7 116* 1164 116*—to 12 30	266* 266* — V*
15 30V4 2664 3014 + V*
4	206* 2064 2064 ... . 14 1426* IN - llto — V* 41 476* 471* 466* + V*
6	464	564	564	— to
1 7044 7064 7064 + lb
20	1164 1164 llto + 14 61 431* 43'4 Mto - 14
5	341* 2414 1414 — V*
21	2464 341* 3464 ...
12 24V* ISto Mto + to B IS nv* S3 + 6k
—N—
17 4364 4164 42 .—164 I 576* 57 STto + V*
0	1464 141* 146*
2) 77	7464 7464 - to
4	44	4164 44	+ to
n Mto a Bto - v*
5	Bto 33 B - to - +-r®4 -6to -4V4^^
1	N6* 4764 47V* + 6* 47 M Mto M6* - to
6	4664 46V* 46to — to 4 2744 27V* Bto ....
IN 2764 2714 2744 + to 4 40V* 40V* NV* — to
3	S3 426* Slto - 14 14 1111* lit 11114 + V* B 4164 4414 441* — 14
2	4064 4414 *14 + to
i 3444 HS an + to
14 *14 20	20	...
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4	*44 Slto 3064 + to
7	341* 1414 2414 — 14
1 Nib 46to 46to + to N 406* 40V* NM — to 10 476* 4714 476* + to MS !4to 1514 14	+44
4 Mto lito Mto — to 1 3164 1164 llto...
—P—
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13	11V* llto TM — to J 11J4 llto (fto — to
71 5764 M4 Ini — 6*
14	STto Slto P +114 114 1464 3564 Mto + to
J 4514 45 N — to B Ml* Nto 4414 + 64
3 406* SON Mto
RCA 1.00b Rayon lor 1 Raythn .671 ReWhCh .100 RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 1 Revlon 1.10b Raxall .50b RaynMat .50 ReyTob 141 Rhoam Mfg RkhfOII LM RobartCant I Rohr Carp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syst
SafewySt 1.M StJoa Load t StLSanF la StRogP 1.40b SanDlmp .52f Schen ley 1 Ochorg 1.40a $NWE (CM .431 ScottPap .60 SeabAL 1.M SaartR 1.40a Servel
Shot toil LM Sinclair i Singer 1.7b Smith AO 1 SrnlthK 1.20a (agany 2.40c SoPRSug .40* SouCalE LOS SouthnC 1.70 SouNotG 2.M SouPac l.N Sou Ry 2.M Sperry Rond Spltgol 1.50 (quarD 1.20o StBrand 2.M Std Kolhman StOltCol 1 StdOlltnd 2b StOIINJ 2.75g StOllOh 2.406 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.M StorlDrug .45 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker fun oil lb Sunrty 1.N Swift 140
TennGas .250 Texaco 2a TaxGHPd .M TexGSul .40 Tax Instrum TaxPLd .35g Textron LN Thlokol L12f Tidewat Oil Timken 2.40a Tran* W Air Tranem 40b T ransltron TriCont 1.57g TwentC 1.07?
UCarbld 3.60 UhlonElec 1 UnOilC 2.40b Un Pac 140a UAirLIn .50b Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp .35g Un Fruit 40 UGasCo 1-M
UnitM&M 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a U( Indust US Lines 2b UtPhrwood 2 US Rub 2.M US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .60 Upjohn 1
VanadCp 20g V or Ian As VandoCo .40 VaEPw 1.04
WarnPIc .50 wsi+sni .to WnAirL 1.N Wn Bancp 1 Wn Md T WUnTel l.N WstgAB 1.N WostgEI LM ‘ rlcp 1.M WhHaM 1.10 WUan^ Co LM Wtnnbix 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 Worthin 1.50
09	IO6V4 105%
% m pv»
17 1989 19% 11 1199 1199 13 139% 131% 0 93	4199
0	3799 37V9
1	411* 41
10	3719 37 357 411* 401*
9 1799 1799 45 4499 4499 4 2799 271% 4 1999 191% 0 5299 521% 10 1299 1119 3 13	119*
N«t Last Clig. 5099 + Vs 99% -f % 3419 — 19 3H9-;
7319 — 19 49	—	%
4599 — 99 57% - 99 12% + V9 19819 + 19 8099 — 19 719 + % 3099 — 1%
4199 _ 1*
0V9 - 1% 1899 — 1% 1199 + 1% 131% — 99 4199—1* 3719-1* 411* - 1* 01* + 19 4099 — 99 1799 + 1* 4499 + % 279* ..... 1419 ... 099 — 19 121* + % 11% a- %
Xerox Corp Yng ShT 5 Zenifh 1.28a.
7 5899 5899
11	54% 5499 21 2S99r 0 10 019 33% 0 189* 1099 14 1899 1899 0 47% 471*
14	1099 1019 114 1899 18
15	38% 0%
7	4499 44 34 8899 8899
10	499	4%
0 44	45%
21 44	45%
15 82% 82
3	0% 29
4	47	44%
0 7199 70%
2	01* 37% 24 019 3299
I H99 549*
4	5199 5199 0 3499 3499
5	4299 42% 121 099 0
8	27% 27 5 5199 50%
1 7399 739*
0 1199 1089 0 42% 4219 0 44% 4419 111 7499 75% 1 0* 0% 14 1299 12%
3	0	0
18	401% 40 0 31% 311%
7 38% 38%
19	4%	4%
4	5199 51 21 32% 0% 4 4499 44%
—T—
29 0% 20% 79 70% 70% 24 099 0% 39 2199 21%
12	44% 44%
11	u 94% 4 38% 38%
11 17% 1719 0 40	0%
1	70% 70%
0 0	3499
13	50% 0
2	499	4%
10 45% 45%
7 23% 23%
24 10% 121% 10 27	34%
13 7899 78% 13 40% 40% 0 47% 0
24	41% 41
13	8%	8%
25	21% 21% 0 35% 35%
1 1899 10/9 1 38% 0% 10 0% 88%
17	f% 9
3	0% 0 0 44% 43% 0 0% 0% 19 93% 82 88 5499 54%
10	V3% 1399
18	3299 32% 24 55% 0%
—V—
1	12% 12%
13	15	14%
9	17% 17% 41 47V9 44%
—W—
2	13% 13% 0 25% 25%
11	85% 85%
34 39	0%
4	26	24
14	0% 0
19	30% 30% 305 0% 31%
0 42% 0% 4 0% 2799 U 37% V 11 Wk° 0% 0 74% 73% 2 37% 37%
—X—
328 91% 18%
—Y—
14 10	127%
0 77% 74%
51% -6 % 54% — % 25% + % 099 + % 10% — % 19% ... 47% — % 10% + % 18% + % 0% - % 44 V,.... 89%
4% + % 45% — % 45% — % 82% — % 0% + % 44% — % 78% — % 0%
0% + % 54% — %
51% .....
3499 ......
0% ... y 20% + % 27% + % 51% + Vi 73% - %
n ...
42% — % 44% + % 75% - % 48% + V9 12% + % V + % 0% + % 31% + % 38% — % ■ 4% ...
51	-99
0% — % 44% — %
20% — % 0%^.% 5899 + % 21%
44%»+ % 24% + 99 38% + % 17% — % 099 — % 78% — % 34% — % 58% .
499
12199 — % 24% ... 0% — % 40% + % 47% — % 41% — % 8% — V9 21% ... 0% — % 18% — % 0% + % 0% +1%
9%
0
44% f % 47% f % 83% +1% 56% — % 13% + % 32%
55% + %
12% 4- % 15	+	%
17% + % 46% — %
13% — % 0% .
85% —1% 0
26 + % 0 — % 30% + % 31% — % 62% + % 28 V9 + % 37% + % 30% - % 74% +1 37% ...
91% +2% 10% — % 77	+1
f 1,11/ " T
7 *•
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Brothers Held in 5 Snipings
Detroit Police Find Pellet 6un in Truck
From Our News Wires DETROIT — Police held two Detroit brothers today for investigation of a series of snipings in which five persons were hit by pellets from a compressed air gun.
Officers said they found a 22-caliber pellet pistol under the seat of a truck driven by the brothers, Paul Fortin, 21, and David, 20. Police stopped the pair in the truck Thursday night and held them for investigation of felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon.
-■.* ★ *
A pellet taken from the clothing of one Of the five men struck Thursday night was of 177-caliber, a detective said. No ammunition was found in the Fortins’ truck, police said.
Two of the '•five men were treated at hospitals for neck wounds. Each of the victims reported hearing a sound like a firecracker exploding as he felt the pellet hit.
Lewis W. Bryant, 14, was treated at Receiving Hospital for a pellet wound on the right side of his neck. He was hit while standing on a traffic is-
iaad. ,	"	......
Later, Alfred Soderman, 41, reperted that a pellet passed threagh a sleeve of his jacket while he was walking on West Grand Boulevard.
Henderson Williams, 19, was struck on the left side of the neck while standing on a street corner.
w ♦ w .
Russell Cooper, $2, a retired Detroit policeman, was hit in the arm by a pellet that penetrated his jacket but did not break the skin.
And Kermit Munley, 50, was hit under the left arm while walking on West Vemor.
Congress to Battle Foreign Aid Out lap
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The one-third cut that Congress made in the administration’s proposed foreign aid program "may hamper some future spending. But for the near term the money should roll out in about the same volume as if Congress had not wielded the paring knife.
The fight this year will be more than ever over the principles involved in economic aid and the effects on the American and world economies, first of the outflow of U.S. dollars, a second of the uses other lands make of it.
* ★
The administration had asked $4.5 billion in new money for foreign aid, military and economic, and Congress cut this to $3 billion. This slice was the largest percentage in the his tory of the postwar program. But the dispensers have $400
DAWSON
million still unobligated from the 1963 fiscal year appropriation of $3.9 billion. Also some $7 billion already obligated for specific programs but still unspent is- available,
CRITICAL EFFECT
The more critical effect of the congressional vote may lie in its imposing new conditions on what money can be given to specific countries.
-The debate which is sure to come up this year may go farther along* those lines but also include moves to switch more of the help for developing countries from U.S. government funds to private investment.
★	* Rr
How such help is now distributed is discussed by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York in its January survey.
Total government and private flow of straight economic aid from the industrialized world to the less developed lands in 1961 is put at $9.1 billion, with $4.5 billion of that coming from the United States.
U.S. CONTRIBUTION
The American contribution in-
’Viet War Can t Be Won Unless Changes Made’
NLRB Rules Detroit News Went 'Too Far'
WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Labor Relations Board ruled yesterday that The Detroit News went too far in locking out its employes for four days in 1962 when a Teamsters Union strike halted publication of the Detroit Free Press. ~—/
Hie board said a U.S. Supreme Court decree of some years ago that employers can agree that if one is struck the other will shut down does not apply unless the employers bargain jointly with the union or unions involved.
The ruling upheld a finding by NLRB trial jexaminer Harold X. S u m m e r a of last June 6 against the News.
★ ★ ★ .
The board completely ab-solved, however, the Free Press and the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association of any unlawful conduct, reversing the examiner in that respect.
Treasury Position
.WASHINGTON (API—The ceih position of the treasury compared with corresponding data a year ago:
Job. 14, 1644 Jaa. 14, 1641
■alanca—
_	4 5,106441414.14 4 4,104443457.14
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
57,247,017,126.14	54,147424421.77
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
47414,167,61447	43411,324,462.15
X—Total DaM-r
31040,020.642.41 M4.103,421447.14 Gold Asset!
15412,152,673.77	15,676,746,712.77
*—Include* 6344441,242.55 debt not subject to statutory limn.
SAIGON, Viet Nam <*- A chilling official survey has been filed on the war again* the Communist Viet Cong in South Viet Nam’s Mekong Delta. This report by a joint U.S.-Vietnam-ese field team says the war can never be won unless immediate changes are made.
The assessment was compiled in late December and early January in strategic -hamlets and secondary schools south of Saigon.
“This has confirmed all our worst fears,” a senior U.S. eip-i bassy official said after studying the report. «
Fifteen strategic hamlets in ! Long An Province were investigated. Seven secondary schools in the Delta Province of Kien Hoa were visited, and lengthy discussions were held with students.
FINDINGS The main findings:
1. There is widespread fear that the Communists are winning the war. Most people tend
Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rotas el dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on tha last quarterly or samLannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments net designated at regular are Idantlflad In tha following loot notes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual raft plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In I6M plus stock dividend, a Declared or paid so far this year, f—Paid In stock during 1643, estimatad cash value an tx-dlvldend or ax-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dlvktand or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue wHh dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or! paid In 1644 plus stack dlvktand. t—Payable In stock during 1644, estinurted cash i value on tx-dlvldend or ax-dlstrlbutlon data.	|
i—Salas In full.
cId—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex Otvl-' dand and salat In full, x-dto—ax distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warranto. ww With warranto, wd—Whan distributed. wl /nWtun Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—in bankruptcy or racataarehlp or being reorganized under Ilia Bankruptcy Act, ar MostWIas assumed by such cans' pantos. In—Foreign Issue subject to pro-- Interest aqueUnttan tax.
STOCK AVERAGES CantpDad by The Associated Press
15
14
—----------------- Ind. Rails Util. Stacks
Net Changt .... +.4	+.?	7.	+TT
Noon Frl.......	412.54.2 151.1 260.3
Frev. Day ......411.M$44.0 151.1 3604
Wtak Ago ........ .4114W1S3.3 140.6 466.
Month Ago .......404.5	1M.I	146.4	265.1
Year Age .........3444	1B.3	1N.0	242.1
1643-44 High ...	411.7	144.0	151.1	2604
1643-44 Low ....	341.1	1214	134.6	242.7
1642 High ....... 377.1	127.2	142.6	242.4
1612 LOW .......	2034	67.0	1104	2004
2 Aluminum Firms Hike Basic Prices
NEW YORK (AP) — The nation’i second- and third-ranked producers of aluminum have boosted the price of the basic ingot metal by 1-jcqnt to 24 cents a pound, effective Monday.
The induitry waited today to see whether first-ranked Alaminnm Co. of A m e r i c a (ALCOA) will follow or kill the boost by refusing to go along, as it did on a similar raise a month.ago.
The new raise was initiated by Reynolds Metals Co. late Thursday, and was quickly followed by third-ranked Kaiser Aluminum. Kaiser also announced it was raising the price of soft extrusion metal lVt cents a pound.
American Stock Exch.
Figures attar decimal points are eighths
4>osad
NEW YORK (AF)—American
Aero .. ......................
Creole F ............«........
6s lying Tiger ...............
Gan Develop ...........
Imp Oil .................
In* N Amer ............i......
Kaiser Indus ...............
Mich Sud*r .......eA'.i.......
Musk P Ring ..................
N J Zinc .................
Page Nor ........... .........
(horwIn W
Ttchntaolsr ,t . ;	...
Stocks: ... 176* .. 41V*!
Business Notes
John F. Gahagan, formerly of Young & Rubicam, has been appointed creative director of the Cadillac at MacManus, I'John & Adams, Inc.
Gahagan was copy supervisor on the Oirysier-Imperial and Parke - Davis 'accounts	at
Young & Rubicam.	*
A graduate of Stanford University, Gahagan also studied at the University of Dijon in France and in Stockholm, Sweden.
to follow the prevailing wind, so they are siding with the Viet Cong.
2. The greatest government failure has been its educational system which is too mechanical to cope with Viet Cong propagandists. Rural young people tend to be pro-Viet Cong.
3.	The much vaunted strategic hamlet program, into which millions of dollars of U.S. aid was poured, was full of major faults. Some of them: People were deprived of freedom of movement, villagers were burdened with extra work, people were d e -prived of land without compensation, they were given cramped living space, hamlet organization made it easier for corrupt officials to surpress them.
4.	Misbehavior of government paramilitary forces, such as the self-defense corps and the civil guards, antagonized civilians and made them willing helpers of the Viet Cong.
Most frequent abuses of power: chicken stealing, blackmail, footing with village girls, forced labor from villages. '
5. Kien Hoa Province already is 79 per cent Viet Cong. What is left shows signs of being close to the brink of * potentially disastrous collapse of morale. Other areas in the Mekong Delta are believed in same condition.
6. Too many villagers are not willing to fight to protect themselves. There are -not enough wilting people left to defend each hamlet against the known Viet Cong strength at this time.
eluded $1.5 billion of government economic aid; $886 million in farm surpluses either given away or sold for soft, inconvertible, currencies; $285 million in contributions to international agencies arid $852 million in loans of the Export-Import Bank.
The additional billion was in new ^investment of American private capital. This is the field which both the administration and the Congress have been seeking ways to expand.
★ ★ #
One measure is an investment guaranty program by which businessmen can buy insurance against currency inconvertibility, or expropriation or revolutionary damage to American-launched projects.
In the government aid sector much of the debate will center on the impact of such U.S. aid spending on .the balance of payments. For several years an average of three billion more dollars have flowed out of the country each year than have come back in international trade and financial dealings.
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Since this loss is so close to the amount spent on foreign aid; -many have Jield it responsible.
The bank economists say that foreign aid does account for a part of the payments deficit, but add: “Complete cessation oF aid—if that were possible, as it is not—would result immediately in a substantial drop in exports and in the U.S. trade surplus. Over the Kfkger run, the negative effect might well 4>roaden and deepen as American products lost place in newly developing foreign markets,’’
★ * *
So there’ll be two sides to the debate this year and it could, be livelier than ever.
GAHAGAN
... mt ... 64 ... llto
DOW-JONEI NOON ITOCKI
M Indus .............
M Ralls ...........
.14 Utils .........
45 Stack! .............
•ON Of
40 Bonds ..............
10 Higher grad* rails ... 10 Second grad* rads .. 10 Public utimiot It Industrials
AVBRAOBI
..... 77440-4.73 til.04+0.20
....t4040-0.lt
....27L4t-4.ll
;.... M.77 .....
.... 62.65+0.02
..... 0126-441
.... 1741+0.0)
..... 04.04+0.04
News in Brief
Eva Hall. 84 Cottage* told police yesterday that $110 in cash and a Community National Bank savings account passbook were stolen from her apartment.
Change amounting to approximately $30 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Hatpin's Bumping and Painting, 556 N. Saginaw.
Waterford Credit Bureau Credit reports. Collections anywhere. 338-7136 or 338-7137.
—adv.
Good rummage,, cheap. 9-4 "riday and Sat. 17 E. Ann Arbor.
—adv.
Rummage sale Saturday, January 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clarks-ton Community Center, —adv.
Wanted Household Article* and good used clothing for our Rummage Sale. FE 4-6395 or 625-2542.	—adv.
St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop. Hatchery Rd. Household items and clothing. Every Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.	—adv.
Road Deaths Hit 78
EA^L LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 78 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 41.
vJnvestim*
Q. “Would you kindly advise me about Rath Packing stock?
It came to me as a legacy and I own 2,134 shares.’’ DA:
A. With pleasure.
Rath Packing is a very important meat packing and processing company. Its plant at Waterloo, Iowa, is one of the largest meat handling "facilities in the United States, and its brand name, Black Hawk, is widely known and respected throughout the country.
Highly competitive pricing conditions forced the company to operate at a deficit in fiscal 1961 arid 1962. In the fiscal year ended last Sept. 30 Rath earned $0.81 a share and was recently selling at about 13.5 times that figure. Dividends were omitted in 19(1 and early resumption seems unlikely.
Your stake in this company amounts to over $23,000. Since you mention no other holdings, this figure appears to be disproportionately high.
I suggest that you hold 300 shares for recovery and invest the balance in stronger growth issues, duch is Corn Products, Sears, Roebuck; Texas Utilities, Proctor & Gamble.
* ★
Q. “I have just had some money given to me on my twenty-first birthday. With it 1 bought Martin Marietta at 20%. It was my intention to let this investment ride until I married and had children to look after, with a view to their later education. Did I buy n good stock?” J.B.
A. You did buy a good stock, but one that I do not regard as suitable for your objective.
Martin Marietta is one of the major companies in the weapons industry and is heavy in building materials, particularly cement. Neither of its major operations is conducive to growth, which is really what you are looking for.
Your shares yield a well-protected 5 per cent, but at your age I would forego good income and aim at expansion in earnings, dividends and price in the years ahead.
I suggest that you switch your Martin Marietta into Pacific Gas & Electric.
Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features* Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 29, N.Y.
(Copyright, M$4)
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(THE PON
ytAC PRESS, FRIDAY, J^NU^Y l7j
'	* BEN CASEY !
'1964.. ! k •; r!
‘Paragraph aDay
m mm
v-».
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D.
Dear Dr. Nason: Please advise ua as to the best procedure to improve a child’s “paragraph meaning” phase of reading.
Oar bey is la the seventh grade. Recent achievement testa registered a reading level ef seventh grade bat the paragraph meaning fell behind ltt grades and vocabulary y, grade.
Our son is bored with remedial reading class. Are there other corrective measures I could take to help him?
Mrs. J.S., Sacramento, Calif. ★ * '★
Answer: With the combination of vocabulary and paragraph meaning to be improved 1 suggest the following procedure:
Have your son read a selected paragraph from a newspaper
or textbook, studying it carefully so he can recite the meaning either to you, or to himself when he’s finished. If he is puzzled by too many words, the meaning of the paragraph may not be clear until after a second reading.
Have him read the paragraph again, trying ts understand It without concentrating on the words, one at s time. Practicing and thoroughly mastering one paragraph a day ill Ibis fashion soon will bring results.
Dear Dr. Nason: We are having a difficult time with our ten-year-old son. His grades get worse each year.
This quarter, his marks run from B through D, with “shows need for improvement" noted in all areas of social development.
»
NORTH 0»
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Pass	Pass
Opening lead—• 2
By OSWALD JACOBY
“But partner! I held 100 honors,” mumbled South.
‘‘Honors are more dangerous to. bridge players than auto accidents,’’ said North.
Honors really bad killed North and South this dme. Or perhaps it was tbs fact that South, in common with! many bridge players, wanted to play the hand himself.
A little consideration would have told him that bis six spades would take six tricks at no-trump as well as at spade*.
Of course, East and West had come up with a super defense against the four spade contract. It seems that West had opened the deuce of hearts!
It is a pretty good rule to avoid underleading aces against suit contracts, but this time West decided that he had a lot to gain and very little to lose.
The lead really gave South
a problem. He finally played the three from dummy. East won the triek with his tea and returned to a chib whereupon West underled Us ace of hearts a second time.
South could have made the rest of the tricks had he played dummy’s king, but South was looking at only two hands. He played the jack and East’s queen and West’s ace plus the ace of dubs gave the defense ffiefr necessary 1bifr 'frkdcl. ~ All very., beautiful, but had North been allowed to play three no-trump there would have been no way to beat him.
V*CHRD Se/UeH
Q—The bidding has boon: loath	West North Boot
44 ’	»•	14
?
You, South, hold: 4AE«mil •* AS 4114 What do yoa dot A--PM*. Year yartasc Is ooamsttng, aot total tor a
TODAY'S QUESTION You pass. West bids six hearts and North and But pass. What do you do now?
Left to his°own resources, he does almost nothing. He lacks incentive and assumes no responsibility for doing his work.
I have to ait with him ia order to get him to work. All he wants to da is watch television and play.
How can I encourage him to take an interest in doing his homework and school work well and not just skimming through It?
Mrs. S.M.E., Levittown, N.Y. Answer: Thiq may be largely a matter of discipline. Parents who have dis-zonnected television sets, locked up automobiles and demanded attention to first things, have had spectacular success.
Ten-year-olds	DR. NASON
are too young to make their own decisions as to whether work or play comes first.
Dear Dr. Nason: My son, 13 and In the eighth grade, reads very haltingly and stops even at small words. His school counselor says he has a very good IQ.
OUR ANCESTORS
We have had him tutored in reading and he has taken a speed-reading course, but still reads slowly. He knows all the words.
How cpn I qwed up bis reading?
Mrs. R.R, Peoria, ID.
WWW
At this age thete is little, if anything, you can do to speed' up your son's reading. He will have to do it himself.
If be la interested la speeding op, have' him try this: Read aa article' ef one or two paragraphs several times. He mast practice recognising immediately the meaning of each word without saying, or pro-tending to hear the word, as he tees it
He may need to read the material 10 times to cut his reading time sufficiently.
Ik should keep practicing, using different material each day, and struggle to speed up, until his reading speed is adequate.
If, after a period of time, he shows little progress, consult a reading specialist.
(You can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press: be will answer questions of Widest interest in his column.)
By Quincy
T 'mm I
THE BERRYS
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By Carl Grubert
JUST A DOGGONE MINUTE,
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
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IF LULITD PPRtClATE it HUMOR,

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By V. T. Hamlin
“Don’t say I didn’t warn you, dear! I’veheen telling you for months I haven’t a thing to wear!”
CAPTAIN EASY
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KCADV AGAIN?
WHEN X WENT IN FOR (AY MEDICAL CHECKUP YESTERDAY, 1U* DOC *A(D X HAD BUST6R6 ON MY EARDRUM*/ HE'D ONLY MEARO OF ONE OTHER CASE -W-AND1HAT FELLOW WAS A TESTER IN A BONGO DRUM
FACTORY.'
XVE HEARD SO MANY 3UNOLE STORIES FROM, TM’TWD OF THEM THAT I'M THINKING OF 6ET-> TING MALARIA SWOTS/ BUT TW' BIG' QUESTION BEFORE TW' MOUSE IS MOW, CAN WE SMUT -THEM UP £
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Sy SYDNEY OMARB Hr Hturtir
“tH wtop n cgotreso Me ... HMlMy MhlH IBB w§V "ARIES (Mar. 11 to Apr. If): romantic side to coma forth, that even detail, can be
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can assure
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sell accomplishes much. Don't pres, too hard. Display eanta ef humor. Those In authority will bo Impressed. Fine for writing, traveling, pursuing creative
EMpraT ..	' .	___ .
GEMINI (May II to Juno It): Got practical affaire In order. Check budget. Money matters due to require attention. \ Remember resolutions. But don't attempt: to find substitute for quality. -	■
CANCER (Juno 22 to July 21): Stress , IDEALISTIC approach. Best guide It "Inner voice." Be true to basic convict ions. Good for writing, communice- | ......................uMIc '
OUT OUR WAY
Hons. Protect your public "Image."
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Subtle fluences surround you. There Is
la-
thing afoot. Don't lump to conclusions — toko passive attitude. Welt, observe. You may receive surprising offer!
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Permit INTELLECT to rule emotions. Avoid public disputes. Check tendency to be-1 come easily irritated. You can gain through unselfish attitude. Highlight MATURITY.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Take tntttetlvs. Display greater Independence. Your natural charm can win the day — and evening. Don't be afraid to express
pressIon Check necessary details eerty. Excellent for entertaining, attending social function. Day of GOOO CHEER.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Settle family dlfferencea in amiable manner. Share Interests, hobbles. Find now basis far constructive relationship. Key ts expansion, EXPRESSION OF IDEAS.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 22): Resist tendency to scatter forces. Finish one task before embarking upon another. Fine Mr visiting relatives. Oaf minor matters taken cam of — big ones take car* of themselves.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 11 Id Fob. W: Be •wore of numerous POSSIBILITIES. Surrey situation. Fortunate for speculation If you era perceptive. ' Family member's supgsstlon should bo hoodoo. ; It con prove profitable I PISCES (Feb. It to Mar. 22): Idea by friend may. contain much |
of value. Your cycle high — but you require COOPERATION. This may not ba easy to obtain. Emphasize: charm and detDrmtnallon.
IF SATURDAY it YOUR BIRTHDAY . yau are aMa la Ipnaa need ef eym-pethy, undent ending, you would make
fine teacher, physician.	*
GENERAL *TEf&«ISai$t
I'LL HAVE A CHICKEN DINNER AND ICS CREAM
-HAVE YOU ANY MONEY
GRANDMA

By Ernie Bushmlller 1 NEVER HEARD OF
PAYtN9 FDR
HOME COOKING
HOME
COOKING
*32 ib) Milam
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney

>
i)
Gone I for Old Wing? of Facility
County officials have a new problem today. Plans for the Old wing of the Medical Care Facility have disappeared sometime since it was constructed in 1925.
The absence was discovered when the County Supervisors' buildings and grounds committee asked for the plans to study possible renovations in the old wing.
County auditors went to their files and came back empty-handed. Since then, they said, they have looked in every conceivable place—but no luck.
★ *’ ★ ik
The fact that the plans are missing was reported to the ways and means committee when its members asked Harry M. Denyes Jr. for an estimate of how much it would cost to redesign the interior of the old wing for office space. EXCEPTION NOW
He said the $2,900 appropriated for architectural fees would have covered the job, except for the missing plans.
Denyes said engineers will have to survey the building now before he can make any new estimate.
OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll Office Building
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Goldwater Called Choice to Win Nebraska Primary
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WASrilNGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Gold water has podded to hoist his colors in Nebraska’s presidential primary and a. Republican colleague said today it should be a walkaway—perhaps a one-man race.
“Goldwater is the overwhelming choice of most Nebraskans” said Sen. Roman L. Hruska, speaking of his home state. “He is philosophically in tune with our people.”
Hruska added he knows of no other candidates planning to enter the Nebraska preference test. “That’s real Goldwater country,” he said.
Goldwater prepared to head south today for appearances in Kinston and Fayetteville, N.C. But he kept his campaign aimed northward, on New Hampshire’s first presidential primary.
His office announced a packed three-day campaign stint there beginning next Tuesday.
It will take Goldwater into some 20 communities, big and small, for speeches, strolls down main streets, talks to school pupils, handshaking In factories, and visits to genera] stores.
—W....r
Goldwater plans to fly to New Hampshire at noon Tuesday. He will campaign into Thursday night.
Hruska and Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., both had urged Goldwater to enter that state’s May 12 primary.
DTHEft BATES-—-
Gold water’s press secretary, Tony Smith, said Thursday the senator had decided to add it to his list. His other primary dates: New Hampshire, March 10, Illinois April 14, Oregon May IS and California June 2.
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, only other avowed
candidate for the GOP nomination, has entered the New Hampshire, Oregon and California primaries.
Smith said there has been no decision about a Goldwater campaign in Nebraska. “It would depend on the situation elsewhere” he said.
Nebraska will have 16 votes at the Republican National Convention next July, but they will not be committed by the primary.
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division
In ttw matter of ttw petition concerting Lawrence McCauley, miner. Causa No. 11141.
To Emory McCauley, father of said minor child.
Worker's report having been filed In this Court alleging that ttw present whereabouts of me father of said minor child are unknown end sold child has Violated a law of ttw State, end that said child should remain under the jurisdiction of this Court.
In ttw name of ttw people of ttw State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that ttw hearing on said petition will be held at ttw Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 27th day of ^January A.D. 1964, et 1:30 o'clock in ttw afternoon, and you are hereby commended to appear personally at said hearing.
' W being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to sold hearing In Tlw Faunae Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county.
Witness, tlw Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of sold Court, In the City of Pontiac m said County, this >4th day of January A.D. 1944.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January 17, 1964
Think and Speak On Your Feet!
>0ne of the 10 ways you'll benefit from tho
*1
ini.
s s#
DALE CARNE6I COURSE _
DALE CARNEGIE
ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETINO Both Mon and Woman Invrttd-NO COST OR 00LI6ATI0N PONTIAC-TUESDAY, JAN. 21-1 P.M.
Pontiac Mall GoMimmity Room-Hart To Mall Offiea ELIZABETH LAKE 00. at TCLEORAFH RD.
Freunled By leadsnklp Tmlsliw lestttvte. 110OP W. McMdieli. DWr.lt
CALL UN 44651 Collect, for Additional Information
1 e Inctooio Poi •• and Confidant*.
2. Spook Effectively. ). Sell Yourself ■ and Your Idea*.
4.	Bo Your Bool With Any Group.
5.	Remember Nomee. As Tbiok and Spook
oo Your Foot.
7. Control Foot nod Worry.
B. Be A Better Coo* verootionoliot. f. Develop Your Mid* don AbdMion.
10. fore That Better Job. Mote Income.
r
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tlw Pro-bats Court for ttw County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In the matter of the petition concerning Gerald Mkkelson, miner. Cause No.
ToLaMonit Mkkelson, fsther of said minor child.
Petition having been (lied In this Court alleging that ttw pretent whereabouts of me timer of tan miner child ore tor-known end eald child has vloltttd a law ol ttw Stats and that said child should graced undar ttw jurisdiction of this
In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will bo hold at ttw Court House, Ooklend County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In sold County, on ttw 37th day of January A.D. 1944, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said htarlng.
shall be served by publication ot a copy one week previous to sold hearing In The Pontiac Prate, e newspaper printed png circulated In said county.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Bernard, Judge of sold Court, In the City of Pontiac In eald County, this 13th day of January A.D. 1944.
(Saal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
DELPH A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January 17, 1944
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for ttw County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In ttw matter of the petition concerning Robert Glenn Richardson, minor. Cause No. 19915.
To Jimmie Richardson, father of laid minor child.	▼
Worker's report having been filed In this Court alleging that ttw present whereabouts of me father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated a law of ttw Stole, and that said Child should remain under the jurisdiction of this Court.
In ttw name ot ttw people ot ttw State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that ttw hearing on said petition will ba held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In the City pi Pontiac In said County, an ttw 27th day ot January A.D. 1964, at 1:36 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall ba served by publication of a copy one weak previous to said hearing In Tlw Pontiac Press, t newspaper punted and circulated In said county.
Witness, ttw Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In ttw City of Pontiac In said County, mis 14th day of January A.D. 1964.
(Saal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probata
DELPHA )L BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January 17, 1964
Deall Notices
4-4—X-
:ti»

PORGIONE, JANUARY 15,	1944,
PASDUALE, 3410 West Walton, Drayton Plains/ age 04; beloved husband of Concetta Forglorw; dear lather of Elena and Joseph D. Forglorw; dear brother of Dominic, Paul and Gracia Forglone. Recitation of the Rosary wfli be mis evsnlng at 6 p.m. at me Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January ll at It s.m. at Our Lady of ttw Lakts Catholic Church, Watartords Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
HAMaLMR, JANUARY 14. 1944, LOIS MAE, 1132 Lakevlew Drive, Walled Lake; age 59; belovtd wit* of Roland A. Hammer; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond Glngras, Mrs. Jere Carlson, Mrs. Richard Pews and Thomas Hammer; dear sister ol Gordon Wittlch; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 20 at 1 p.m. at me Shephard of the Lakoa Evangelical Lutheran Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. vMrs. Hammer will lie In style at ttw Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Waited Lake, attar 1 Mi, Saturday. __________________
PALMER, JANUARY 16,	1964,
Mabto# Lansing, Mkhlgan, formerly ot Milford; dear sister of Mrs. Floyd, Estes, Judson and C. William Palmar. Funeral service will ba held Sunday. January 19. at 2:50 p.m. at the Rkhardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rav.
< Howard Short offklatlng. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Mil-lord. Mrs. Palmar will lie In state at ttw Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, attar to a.m. Saturday.
In M«Ri*ri«N	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Charles T. Young, who passed sway January 17,	1952. Sadly
missed by Mom, Dad and brothers.
Announcements	3
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU? -
Get out of debt on a plan you can afford:
—Employer not contacted.
—Stretches your dollar.
—No charge for budget analysis. Writ* or phone for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
PE 1-0454
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget asilstance company Member:
—Michigan Association of rrartfr Gauniglon
—American Association of-...__
Credit Counselors
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. PE 44506.
IP YOU WANT TO STOP SMOK-Ing, call PE 0-0706._____
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
Any home owner, widow, retiree or even those with credit difficulties, can ba eligible providing their home Is half or more paid for. EXAMPLE
BILLS .............   02,000
MODERNIZATION ....... 02,000
HOUSE BAL. ......... $2,000
Total Owed .......... 17,000
MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
15 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Miohigan
NAME ADDRESS Home phone or Nearest phone
Poy Off Your Bids
— without a loan — Payments low as $10 wfc. Protect your fob and credit Home or Office Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron	FE 5-0281
TRY DIADAX TABLETS fFOR-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, only 198c. Simms Bros. Drugs.___________________
You’v* got It mad* with a Ford Doalor A-1 Used Car. Your cholca of makat,' models, oqulpmont—tho pick of tha trades. Thty’re all thoroughly inspected. They're reconditioned whan necasaary. Finally, thoy'ro road-tested. It's all dona by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. At tpday’s prices, A-1's are easy to taka. See your Ford Dealer.
1959 Ford
Galoxia 4-Door
Automatic transmission, white-walls.
$795
1961 Ford
Country Squire
With radio, heats r, autamatk transmission, whitewalls.
$1495
1959 Ford
Goloxie 2-Door
radio, heater, at lesion, whitewalls.
$795
IOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC—630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich.
-BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. toijay there were replies at The Press office itivthe following boxes:
5, 23, 27, 29, 57, 58, 59, <3, 70, 73, 90, 98, 188, 111.
Fantral Directors •-* COATS
C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kosgo Harbor. Ph, 402-0266 •
D.E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service PE 4-1111
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"
• HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 56 years 79 Oakland Ava.	PE	1-01W
. SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME _ "Thoughtful Sarvioa"	FE	1*3841
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	PE	2-6J76
Eitablhhod Over 46 Years
C*met*ry Lots
4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL worth 11400, will sacrifice. 431-1466.	•	•	' .Y •
TWO GRAVES IN OAKLAND HILLS - to trade tor . 2 graves In White Chapel. 651-1710.	________________
Personals
4-B
ANY GIEL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone PE 2-S122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, cell FE 2-6734. Confidential.
Substantial Reward
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OP PERSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 22ND. IN BIRMINGHAM. MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMES - CALL 546-3706. EX. 266. 6 A.M. TO S P.M.
LOOKING THEY'RE FOR Y^UR
I WANT AD IN THE
PONTIAC PRESS Phono 332-8181
/
Rtbtl. Raclard. OR ■	____
FOUND PEKINGESE, SASHABAW and Kempt area. OR 3-0113.
FOUND — INTERN AT. ONAlHAR-vaiter truck spring. NA 7-2253.
FOUND — BLACK AND WHITE p6rt Beagle, Harrington Hills Sub. FE 8*9409.
LOST IN +HE VICINITY OF THIRO Street, liver and Whltf Brittany Spaniel, answers to the name of Baron. FE 4-5347.
LOlT WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, all white with black patch on back and side. Beige Head, male. Answers to Vtl. Is blind.. Strayed In area, north of Holly, near Genesee county line. $50 reward. Call Grand Blanc collect. OW 4-8398.
Help Wonted Mala 4 $129.50 GUARANTEE
Married man under 45 with car, phone and high school education, willing to work IW hours dally, SVt days par week. Must be neat, honest. We fully train. Soma part-time available, OR 3-8565._
AGE 35*40 SALES EXPERIENCED? Want dignified sales opportunity? Intangibles, financial aid If needed. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box 10.
AGt 1$ TO 25, FULL TIME WITH Western Auto, 162 N. Saginaw St. Profit sharing, employee discount and other benefits. Start imme-
, dlately. See Mr-. Simon, manager.
*	AFTER 6 P.MT
Must have 3 men to work 3 hours In the evening. Earnings of $50 per week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start immediately. For information call Mr. Green, tonight only.
OR 3-0*22	5-7 p.m.
A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young married man for retail or*
fianization with 3 offices. Oh the ob training program, 'profit sharing, bonus, etc. Chance for rapid advancement. All promotions filled from within the organization. Call OR 3*0*22, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. tonight only. Ask for Mr. Pace. APPLICATIONS Aft! NOW BEING taken for employment at The Red Barn, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road. 2*4 p.m. ______________
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
*5 RH Positive 67 and 616 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS	PE 4-9947
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
BARTENDER. CALL FOR. Appointment. Airway Lounge, after 4 p.m. 4744424.
A GOOD DELIVERY MAN WITH A good car. Apply at Little Caesars, 41 Glen wood. -
BUS BOY
Night shift, fringe benefits. Apply bs parson. Ellas Brothers Big-Boy, Telegraph at HuHBtT""-—
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY EXP: DESIRED CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
DRIVER WANTED. OVER 25. Bloomfield Taxi. Commission plus good tips. Csll 334-6316.
- ELECTRICIANS
Experienced In panel building and running conduit on machine tools.
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SERV-Ice stetlon. Over 21, full time. Colonial Standard, Maple at
> Adams. Birmingham.__________
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 149 W. Huron.
EXPERT BUMP MAN. APPLY iff person. Crissman Chevrolet, Rochester. See Roy.
EXPERIENCED MAJOR AP* pllance salesman. Full time on sales floor.
The Good Housekeeping Shop ot Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street
FOOD SALESMAN
Wanted to cover Pontiac area on Beech-Nut Baby Foods. Salary with car furnished. Age 22 to 32. For Interview, sand a brief personal resume with telephone number to Beech-Nut Life Savers, Inc., 1900 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit 7.	______
L.S.M.F.T.
Lets Seperate the Men From The boys.
We need MARLBORO COUNTRY MEN in our organi-, zation.
If you are a THINKING MAN, think this over.
Join a REAL CREW with a REAL PRODUCT.
Our product TASTE 0000 LIKE A PRODUCT SHOULD.
So if you are OUTSTANDING, and YOU ARE MILD, give us a call at FE 8-0438.
You get o lot to like with 0U£ Co., MONEY, PRESTIGE, ond a FLIP TOP BOSS.
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as an auto parts clerk. Hollerback's Auto Party 273 Baldwin. PE 331-4854 _ MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPll-ienced In kitchen management,
‘ fringe benefits. Good opportunity tor osslstant manager In Drlve-ln restaurant. Reply 4o Pontiac Press' Box 110 stating qualifications and
salary expected.__________
MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICIANS and hydraulk Tuba Bandars need-ad far work In Pontiac or Detroit. Overtime EL 6-7444,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organization has a planned management training program kite which H will accept ana man, age 22-30. If you are seeking rapid advancement Into an-administrative position through Intense training and a re at toast a high school graduate, and have a car, you may qualify for this -program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities, and outstanding employee benefits. Apply In parson between 9:36 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. to Liberty Loan Corporation, 926 W. Huron.
MAN, BETWEEN 36 AND 56, FULL time, security, apply in parson Hughes • Hatcher • Suffrln, Pon-tloc Mall.___________________
_ MACHINE REPAIR MAN, FULL OR nirfftma. Must have exaerlence rebuilding Potter and Johnson #!) and 5-D. Rochester Mfg. Co., 269 South St., Rochester.______l__
MEN WANTED!
Trainees In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL l> DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIG.
- *. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home Phone FE 4-4567 or Write Allied Institute, 1346 S. Michigan . Chicago. 111. 60665
OFFICE
MANAGEMENT.
Capable, single man 24 to S years of ago with college or comparable business background, to train for branch office management. Must ba Willing to relocate. Unusual opportunity for person Interested In administrative management career, with progressiva , nationally known company. Good starting salary with all employee s benefits. Send resume to Mr. A.
B. Schmidt, Phoenix Mutual Lila Ins. Co., Hartford, Cepi.
Help WawtiJ Mai* ■ 6,
MARRIED MAN ON.FAlJtM. N»U$t bf able to oparef milking machines and modern farm 4quip-, mant. 3320 N. Rochester Road.
QPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINA-tlon for rocrulti for Flra and Police Departments, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michl-• fan.	. (V>.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR FIRE DEPT.
Age 21-31 at time of application. Citizen of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 yaar prior to date) of application.
QUALIFICATION! FOR * POLICE DEPT.
Age 21-2* Incl. Citizen of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application.
For further Information as to requirements contact Chief of Department to which you are applying.
Deadline for racalvlng applications will be noon January 22, 1*64.
BY ORDER OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Charles K. Zamek, Chairman Rev. Roy F, Lambert, Secretary MAN, MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL graduate or better. Permanent position. ' Shipping and counter work with future promotion. 6129
Highland Rd.________
MARRIED MAN, PHYSICALLY AC-five, able to drive. Interesting position for mechanic ally inclined. Good clean |ob, Income opportunity from S100 to $150 per week. Cell
FE 5-6115 for Interview._
FARM HAND FOR LIGHT CHORES 652-5252.
MAN fl TO 20 FOR CANVASSING end telephone work. Car needed. Apply in person 10 to 12 noon. Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 West Walton.	*'
POSITION AVAILABLE FOR FARM help, especially familiar with care of horses. OA 8*2121.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Interviews art now being taken for real estate salesman. If you would like to loin tha staff of .■ a ||yf newly organized corporationwtth men who -have the know how end experience of this tree cell today for Interview. Experienced end full time men only, no pert time peed apply. All Inquires strictly confidential. Ask for Mr. Don Giropx or Mr. Don White.
•DON WHITE, INC.
2191 Dixie Hwy. ORIando 4*0494 RELIABLE YOUNG MAN TO GAS and grease trucks, apply In parson
5S4 Franklin Road.______
SALESMEN TO CONTACT LdCAL business establishments, car necessary. Draw and commission. Phone FE 4*2213 for Interview._
Shoe.............
Salesmen.
The coming spring season requires that we add 2 full-time salesmen to our staff. Must ba experienced In both men's and woman's shoes. Salary and commission. Excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel' office.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
TOOL MAKER TO GRIND, REPAIR end build smell prooressive dies. Steady work in smell shop. Write application giving experience, wages received, age, schooling end family status to Mr. Davis, Post Office Box 912; Pontiac, Mich._
TREE TRIMMER, UNDER 30, EX-perienced, apply by January 24, City Manager's Office, 13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - HIGH commission earnings with a growing 60-y ear-old company selling world-famous Good Year maintenance products: Rod Tormo, In his first full yaar, earned over 820,000. Don Kirby opened over 150 repeat customers on one exclusive Consolidated product his second year. Managerial opportunity for man experienced In paints and roofeoatings. Many exclusive and noncompetitive repeat Items. Age no barrlar. Diversified winter and summer line. Wa taka care of all financing, shipping end collections. Fringe benefits Include free life Insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consolidated Paint & Varnish Corp., East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL ATTEND-ant. Middle-aged, single. Must llva In. FE 2-8270.
WANTED GOOD Mfe^HANICS IN-terested In melting top money, good working sm-roundings plus fringe 'benefits. Will train right man. Bill Spence Rambler, Chry* sler and Jeep, Inc., Clerkston.
WHOLESALE MEAT SALESMAN
to call on hotels, restaurants and Institution!. Mutt ba experienced. Fringe beneliti. Write Box 57, PontTac Press.________________
WOOL PRESSER, MUST BE Experienced. iM Mr. Metrlck, 540 1. Telegraph. ____________________
Htlp Wanted Ftmol«_____________7
AMBITIOUS WOMAN. DO YOV want lots of money? Fascinating |ob? Wish to work full or part time? Managerial ability? If you do. Phone FEE 4-6206.
ATTENTION:
START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED LADIES
No sales experience necessary as we will train you. Mutt ba able to gat along on 1400 per month to start. Job it permanent. — Call OR 3-0922, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight
atffy. .	___________ ■
r BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
To handle accounts payable, IS-3$, Lake Orion \ vicinity. Reply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press, Box 59.
HBlp Wanted Female
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS; ALSO
BABYSITTER, .LIVE IN OR .OWN transportation. Cell MY >5731. after 5 p.m.
BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, Hve In 5 days. Must love ailldren. Reference. 363-0793 after 4.
BARMAID, ALSO P060 WAIT6e$-ses. Call for appointment. Airway Lounge. After 6 p.m. 674-0426.
BAR MAID, EXPERIENCED, nights. Apply after 11 a.rri. EM 3-0611. i
.BAR MAl6 WANTED, SHORT OR-
“ der girt cook. Apply In person Sport O-Rama Bar,* 856 Oakland Avt.
BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAGE -shop In Drayton Plaint area, Lopez trained preferred, others considered. 673-0222.__________
COSMTIC SALES
Lady capable el handling maior lints. Experienced only.
SAM'S DRUGS Auburn Helqhtt________-
CLERK-TYPIST FOR GENERAL office work, good telephone voice and ability to handle. cash Tale, Phone Mr. Lap FE 1-0422. DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR COUN-ter and grill. Steady evenings. Apply In person, Lakewood Lanes. 3121 W. Huron Street.
DRUG STORft NEEDS WOMAN over IS, ref., required. Auuly Gallagher Drugs, 7144 Highland Rd. Experienced bIauty opeIX-tor for lucrative Salon In Lake Orion. Salary plus commission. MY 2-1931.
EXPERIENlttfi WAfTRtU. XT-pine Inn, 4767 E. Highland Rd. (M-59) Interviews Friday between It a.m. and S p.m.'
EXPERIENCED WftWtJC 51W-eral housework, Hve bi throe children. FE S-Jttf.
EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY IN person. Mulloney's Fine Food, 2531 Opdyke, corner Walton Blvd. ffULL COOK — WAITRESS AND short order cooking. OR 3-1931.
PULL OR PART TlME LADY WHO It willing .fo use phone to sat up appolntmants from your tome. OR 3-3692. '
GIRLS 21 OR OVER
Wa have openings for 3 girls to work In our oft lea. Must hava plaasant telephone voice and da-Sira fulMtlma' employment. Guaranteed salary plus bonus and in-J cantlva. No experience necessary. Handicap no barrier. 10 W. Huron, corner of Saginaw, Room 319, Pontiac. Apply 10 a m. - 5 p.m. GIRLS NEEDED Af ONCE FOB waitress and kitchen help, niaht shift, must be neat and willing to work. Call 662-1313 afternoons,
for interview.__	_____
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home. FE 5-6602 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE • AGiO lady who needs a home to llva In, permanent. FE 1-1254 or FE 6-2133. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. WORK-Ing parents with 1 infant. No cooking. Sundays off. Call Mrs. Russell. FI -9-2332 or MA 4-4324.	*~
HOUSEKE EPER. CENER AL, some cooking light laundry, live iq preferred. 5-day week. Ml 6-2113,
otter A- jun.__
INSURANCE AGENCY CAPABLE WOMAN FOR OFFICE AGE 23 • 45
REPLY BOX 5, PONTIAC PRESS LADY TO LIVE IN fNREE-BED-room home, and do genera I house work liberal -time off, Call FE
5^3330 after 6 p.m.	____
LADY FOR CLEANING MOTEL
rooms — Ml 6-1848,.,________
LOCAL INSURANCE AGENCY Seeking office girl, with at least 1 years casualty Ins., agency experience. Hansen Agency. FE 3-
7083._________________________
LADY BETWEEN 25-45. TO KEEP house for childless middle-aged man. 1 child welcome,, Pontiac
Press Box 73.__________________
MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEAS-ant Bloomfield Hills home, live in, own room. References. AAA
6-1746.________________________
PART TIME WAITRESS — BAR work. FE 1-1763.________________
k~ PHOTO RETOUCHER
*Only those with etching and lead work experience need apply. Call before 4 p.m., 548-7660. Attar 5:30 335-9143.	_______j_____________
ROCHESTER AREA
TELEPHONE WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, CALL OL I-64S4.
RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office. Mutt htv* previous office experience, typing end light book-keeplng. Cell OL 2-9632.	.
REPINED LADY TO CAR! FOR 2 school ego children ond act at houteheepsr tor working mother. Mon. through Frl. Live in dr SIT. Rer, Lasher, Maple Rd. area. 044-9046.
URGENTLY NEEDED — DEPEND-able babysitter, 5 day week, own transportation 162 Mechanic after 3:36 p.m.
WAITRESSES
For first class counter-type coffee shop. Openings on afternoons. Biff's, Telegraph end Maple Rdt. 05 Mile) ______________________
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Must be IS or ovor. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, llte insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, Tolegroph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to
5	p.m.
WANTED WAITRESS AN6 BUS help. Four Season's Inn. 625-1021.
W6aXXn for babysitting ano light housework, motherless homo, must be lond ot children. Call alter
6	p.m. PE 6-9674.
WOMAN TO LIVE IN MILFORD home, light housekeeping. 667-4490. WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF. TELE-greph at Dixit. PE 2-4651.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 5-YEAR^ old child, live In. Apply 52 Norton. Upstairs Apt. 3.
LIVE IN, OR . to 3 p.m. , WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE. UN-lon Lake area. 4 days per week, references. EM 3-7732.
WOOL PRESSER, MUS TBE Experienced. See Mr. Metrlck, 54p S. Telegraph.
YOUNG WOMAN TO MANAGE OP-flee tor plumbing ond hooting shop, phono EM 3-4357 tor appointment.
Htlp Wanted
60%. PLUS BONUSES
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salesmen, full time, leads galore furnished. Join octlvo 3 county^ sales co. Established 1942. ConfL daotial interview, FE 8*0458, ^
DO YOU WANT TO MAKfc MbfcE money? Do something about It. For a period of tho next four weeks we have an opportunity to offer that can change your whole life. Phono 673-2007 between 4 and 7 tor an appointment.
established "Watkins r6ute,
earning abova average. FE 2-3053. EVENING COOK. APPLY IN PER-son. 3650 Dixie Highway, Howard Johnson's. '
NEED A GOOD SALEV PERSON interested In making The music business a career. Plenty of opportunity for livowlre. Must have car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. S|effans, FE 3-7168.
START }H4 RIGHTI - OPENING available for experienced real estate person Interested in expanding their earnings. Incentive plan for those who wish to work. Mod-
frn new office facility to work rom with -loads of parking if*' front and 1-75 expressway in rear. Inquiries strictly confidential. Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. Multi-ple Listing Service. FE 5-8165.
Employment Agencits __________9
Careers by Kay
•	280 W. Maple, Suite 321
Birmingham, Michigan Formerly Preston Welker Smith
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephono FE 4-0584
24Vi East Huron	Suite 4
lnstrudions-Sdie*ls
10
FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE as a Diesel mechanic, i t s,
6346 West 6 Mile, Detroit. UN 4-4980.._______________
IBM TRAINING
Loom IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Froa placement assistance. Fret parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUJE
LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 6330 W. 6 Mile, Detroit, Dl 1-7323 SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write TRUCK, 16833 Livtmols, Detroit. UN 4-6606.
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hourst 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadlint 9 a.m. Day Following , First Insortiou
Wat Wanted M*lg ,11
A-T CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-dltlens, recreation rooms. AN re-modeling. FE>4610 a#(OR H6W-
___________________l.adflEMWI
BLOCK LAYEfe', CEMENT PlfilSH-er and layout, ret., KB 4-3431. After 5 p.m., leave name and phone number, wilt return your call.	*
BOY 1# WANTS PULL TIME j6fc near Mall or- Tele-Huron District.
334-4746.__________
CARPENTRY, CEMENt, PSiSt-Ing, OR 5-6191. Nelson BtdB. Co. MAN WANTS STEADY WORK 6P any kind. OR HW, .
PART TIME JO* FOR Man ft yrs. old so as to finish high schdol. 474-1394 liter 6 p.m.
PAINTING, WALL WASHING AMD general houtecleaning. Odd lobs. 336-2731 or FE t-6147.	_______.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN IS NEEDS permanent |ob of any type. PE 4-4416.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OA any kind. UL 2-2209.
v* ■
Work Wanted Femal*___________12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 3-7581.
IRONiNGS DONEr APT. 3,174~M?.
Clemens.
LADY UNENCUMBERED DESIRES light oHIca work. FE 2-9326.
NEW BABY? VACATION? CAPA-bter mature, experienced woman wWl care for your children in your home. EM 3-3580, Ml 4-6345.____
WASHING AND IR6NIN0. PICKUff and delivery. OR 4*0174.____‘
Business Service
15
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 21S E. Pike, Phone FE 4*3981.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL. Wlfr-ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-S431._____
Dressmaking JL Tailwing 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
_»Iterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053.
DRESSMAKER AND DESIGNED. Design own styles end alterations too. 334-7385.
Income T*x Service
19
S5. NONE HIGHER. LONG FORM prepared and typed Iq your home, George Lyto FE 6-0252.	.
ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours.
KEYS & NACKERMAN PE 2-3171	PE 8-2297
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES.
63 and up. J. Schlmkt. OR 3-2643. B. A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 239 Voofhels, Off-Street Perking 13 Years Experience	PE 5-2244
INCOME TAX
SS UP
H t R BLOCK CO.
NeNen-'s Largest Tax Service X E. Huron St.
FE 4-9225
___Weekdays t-9 Sat., Sun. 9-5
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN y61|R home 55. Phone FE 44704.
Conyolescent-Nanlm 21
VACANCIES FOR CbUPLE OR men end women. Reasonable rates. 673-5142.
WILL CARE FOR E L D E R L V patient. 2330 Hummer Lake Road or Cell NA 7-3463. __________
Moving and Trucking 22
1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates- PE 5-3456, FE 2-2909.
1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL 2-3999, 626-3511.__
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — 18 Yaart Experience KOBERT TOMPKINS Ol* 4*1512
fainting t Decorating 23
A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-■ Ing. Thompson. PE 4-6364._
lady iInterior decorator,
Psporlng. FE 6-0343.___
ATIjECORATINO - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free est., discounts tor cosh. 462-6420. PAINTING—AVERAOE ROOMS, S35 473-9217, PE 4-X74.
Painting, papering, waLl
washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PE 2-X7I
WALLPAPER R EMOVtD BY steam, painting and decorating. 330-4055.____________________l
T-l-vision-Rodio Service ^24
have your
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Servlet Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
25
Transportrition
LADY NEEDS RIDE TO LAKE OR-ion before 6 a.rh. Mondays. 492-3461
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp lata modal cars. Wa will share expenses.
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy._______OR 4-0300
Insurant#
26
HOMEOWNERS S16.55 ANNUALLY 5C6tor Agencyr-PX-UOl l. 43403.
INSURANCE
Fire and wind storm insurance at 20 per cent savings. Other Insurance to 15 per cent in A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 368 W. Huron, FE 4-1284.____
Wanted Children to Board 28
A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME
by day or hour, FE 5-6340. _
DAY CARE FOR-CHILD _ JFE 4-0487 _____;
« 1-A CARE BY DAY OR Wigfl*.
____________F E 2-7020_______,
Wanted Housohold Goods 29
ALL OR f PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 8-9898._
AUCTION SALE E V E R Y 'SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances, OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5159.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AN6 AP-pliances. 1 place or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881.
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA >2681.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
200- TO 250-AMP. ARC WELDER
___338-0352	w
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9767- or Ml
7-2444.	_________________
WANTED WEIGHT LIFTING SEt In good condition. Call FE 8*1434.
Wanted to Rent_______________32
2- OR 3-BEDROQM HOUSE, WA-tertord. 1 child. OR 3-6777.
3 OR 1 BEDROOMS-----------NEAR-
Miracle Mila. Call Mr. Stagger^
FE 8-9871._______■	■___.
COUPLE WITH'CHILD DESIRE 2-
Share Livlm 8tHirttfs	33
MAN TO SHARE '4-ROOM HOME with samp. FE 2-3563.
YOUNG MAN UNDER 25, SHARE house with same. S12 wk, 424-3917.
YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE apartment and expenses with seme 335-2110. between noon end ’4 pjn.
YOUNG WOMAN TO SffARfe'LUX-Ury apartment with seme. Write Box 41 Pontiac Press.	,
Wanted R**l Itsate
36
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. Sat us bafara you dial.
Warren Stout, Realtor,
14X N. Opdyfca Rd. PE 5.1)45 Open Evas. IE 6 pjn MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
mmk
1 11 — 4
ijifi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANXjMy 17, 1964
*M-j
v „;
W'.f
W—todJonl Bwti	M Oylaiiti FHhjlilU 37 Ayrt—l» llilwhM Jt TIZZY
WANTRB: 4 1 AND 8 • ROOM homes. Wa can pat cash ter HLT
PAUL JONES REALTY Pt
' you.
Asm
years ramateln#. laliar will guarantee payment!. 10 par cant Ole-count. Takei $2,370 to .Jiandto. Contact J. T. Warden. 333-7157.
ALL GASH
61 OR FHA HOMES
Wa buy all homes, anywhere, oven It behind In payments. No listings, no rad tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. CALL anytime.
342-0412
I ROOMS. CLEAN, PRIVATE BN-trance, near Pentlac Motors, couple only, PI 44022.
fikJ
ns
ROOMS RATH AND OARAOI. gas hast. Married couple, no children. 32 Myra.
4 ROOMS MODERN, PARTLY PUR
Adults only, iStore 0 p.m. PI 4 2714, attar 0 p.m. FI 2-3827,
nlthed. MA 41020.
4 ROOMS ON PINi KNOB Rb.
1 b»by. OR 3-7917. *
4 ROOMS, UTILITIC5, NiAR FISH-or, HO pfrwtk. pg D-49S4.
D E L U X I KlYeH#NfeTTA“PAlFf-mtnt, util If Its furniture. FE 4-4264
CASH"
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
SIS Oakland Avt.	FE 1-9141
HBI>! WE NkED U$66 HOMES-Cash on the line or wa will trade now 3 or 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call todayl MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2-2252
222-7212	FE 2-72(2
CASH BUYER
Will pay up to $5,000 tor hovsa. No equity.
Elwood Realty	(02-2410
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac.,, immediate otter, no commission, Mr. Davis. (22-2572 Real Value Realty.
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call Us today tor quick sale and top market value. If It's real estate, we can •all It)
WHITE, INC.
2991 Dixit Hwy.
Phone 47*0494
Wanted!!
We Need Listings Call Us for Fast —TtfSUlTS-—-Tom Reagan Realty FE 2-0156
or Ffe 5-22(1
lakefrony Lower TncomI.
Prefer working couple. 25 Cres cent. Weet tide of lekt. ROCHESTER. 2 ROOMS NEWLY decorated, all utilities. Close In location. OL 1-037.1 or OL 1-07(2.
SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITH OATHS. Mixed nalghbomood. utilities. FE 3-7(M.	-fc
SMALL APARTMENT, SINGLE JR couple, utilities furnished. 120. week. OR 3-7700.
Apartmonts-Unfvrnished 38
1 ROOMS. AND OATH, PRIVATE entrance. 230 Mt. Clemens.
3 ROOMS WITH BATH,
“vWV
erator, stove and large closet. Heat furnished. References re q u I r • da adults US State,
ROOMS,
BATH.
Couple. Ft 2-9797. 3-ROOM
RELIABLE
CLEAN, LOWER. GAS heet. 233 W. Wilson. FE 2-4792.
laroe rooaa, downstairs.
EasHIda. Inquire 1200 Genella.
UFpIfc,
ROOMS AND BATH, adults. FE 4-2237.
I ROOMS, BATH. 1ST FLOOR/ heat, close In. FE 1*7423.
5-ROOM TERRACE, DAS h!AT, newly decorated. 372 ■. Blvd. South. FE 2-6031.
Alberta Apartments
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 120 N. Paddock	PE 2-2022
ROOMS
AVON APARTMENT, and bath, on bus lint, no child ran,
call FE 2-1124.	___
BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 ANb * SIB-
Aportments-Furnished 37
1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS. 32 MECH-ante Pontiac. MY 3-1173 or MY e-MW. .
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
120 N. Paddock	PE 2-1022
1- AND 2 • ROOM B#Fl£itNCY
land Rd. All utilities Included NUrt. LI toy. (72.1120. 3122 Highland
1 room. 1 p(rs6n 6nlV (DEF-Inlteiy no drinkers.) 99 per week. 134 N. Perry
1	ROOMS. PART CASH. kART help. 334-1(11.
2	ROOMS AND lATH, ALL PRI-
vato, baby welcome. 220 par weak with 225 deposit. Inquire at 272 Baldwin Avenue. Phone 338-4084. ROOMS At46 eXtH, PRIVATE
entrance, 171 State St. FE 2-2121. LARGE R66mS. PRIVATE EN-
trance. 3(7 Osmun, couple only, PE 4-4730.
2 RbOMS, BATH. NBA* SEARS, SIS
72 E. Huron, PE 4-0534.
A66ms, PAivaTB ENtfcANCE,
Raeburn $1 FE 5-0424.
I RdflMi ON WHITTBM6RE. 334-5002 after 4 p.m,
4R06M3, near 66toNt6wN aNd
3-rooms near Pontiac Motor. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cara.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. 4 LIBERTY. PE 5-4*30
bbf6re 2
3 SEMI-FURNISHED, p.m„ FE 42514. j room! for sinClI
couple. Integrated. FE 2-3572.
rooms. Renee, refrigerator, conditioning, large room, plenty of closets. Ample parking. From $1 J( Ittl, 33S-5722.
BRAND NEW aAa READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC. CUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built in China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuffle board courts. Car. ‘ tain ly an enloyabie place to live and play. Sorry, ho children, no pads. Drive out West Huron on# block west of Elizabeth Lake Read, turn right on Cass Lake Road to:
The Fontainebleau
MODERN IN EVBRY DETAIL Adults Only	rt 2-2212
UNION COuAt APARTMENT. 3 roc mi and bath, haat furnished, 114 par month, adults only. FE 3-7171.____
WALLED LAKE'. 2-BIDROOM, modern. Walk, to school and shop-ping center. Heat furnished Its month. MA 4-1100 Lloyd or Don.
By Kata Osann Me Neoeei
Rent Houses, Furnished
5-ROOM MODERN HOME. ADULTS Walters Laka until Juno 15th, Knotty Fin# interior. 334*4313. i-AODM.
NEWLY DECOR AT A 6, close-ln. M2 Parry. PE 3-9255. COMMERCE, 7	R66M$, HRS
Clifford Smart and Union Loko
schools. Newly decorated. $125 plus security deposit. EM 3-4375.
LAKE FRONT HOME, STONE fireplace, 4-bed rooms, S150 per mo., Call Sunday OR .4*1(7. SMALL HOUii, AbliLTl ONLY.
FE 4-5553.____________*
SMALL
2-BEDROOM HOME, White Lake Townehlp. FE 2-17(2. TWO 2-BEDROOM TRAIL feTs. Walled Lake Trailer Park. 4(530 Pontiac Trail. (25-4317.__
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
-BEDROOM HOME. ADULTS, until June First off Baldwin. PB 2-3721. Sat. Only.
2-BEDROOM HOME, NO PETS, baby welcome, rat., and deposit. Inquire 721 Doris Rd.
2-BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED.
OR 3-25(1.
2-BEDROOM nAaR FISHER b6DY.
Call OR 34)545 attar ( p.m.
1BEOROOM DUPlIN, CLEAN, N6 drinkers. FE S-S1I3..
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
T~...kpartmente----------
FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMPIBLDI
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and 1 bedrooms. 1th baths, alr-condl* tloned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio callings, custom-built walnut kitchens comp lata with built-in appliances. The ultimata In privacy, recreational tael I It las and convenience. Located V* mil# from new Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at tin. visit our furnished models and you will bo convlncodl Models
On Opdyw and Square Laka T Taka Woodward to Square Laka Rd., than to mil# to Opdyfce. Call Ml (-4500 or the agent at 232-2010 for appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. (435 Telegraph Rd.
— 2-Bedroom Unit —
172 For Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7233
DRAYTON PLAINS. 2 B|6r60MS. Newly redecorated. Stove, refrigerator. Oil haat, full basement, breezeway, 2-car garage. Avail.
Feb. 1st. PE 5-1720.	'________■
HEAT, CAR-
3-bAdroom, GAS ■ P»flng. Afttr 3 p.r
iiwkiMhtkto«$teM h>7
“Could I invite the gang over for a party tonight? I got 78 on my geometry test!”
Rent Rooms
42
FRONT ROOM, SINGLE OR DOU-ble. 334-6275.
H&USEKEEPING ROOM FOA 6lD-
2r woman. 338-9S48.
housekeeping
ROOMS AND BATH, DRAYTON Plains. OR 3-2477 attar 4.
2-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY bIC-orated, almost new. Vary, vary reasonable. REAL VALUE, (24 2575.
4 ROOMS FOR RENT bit BU60M
LARGE LIGHT room. 312 N. Saginaw.
RO&M FOR RENT. COUPLE OR (Ingle parson. 152-2311.
ROOM AND OR BOArtb,
135V*
field Street, FE 41272,
( ROOMS AND »AYH, NBEOS A8-
modellng, cheaper rent It you redecorate. PB 42237.
! ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities 247. 122 S. Edith,
I ROOMS, WHIR MdNtH. >8
61*71 .Her 411 a m.__________
NEW 3 AND 4BEDROOM HOMEr 325 WESTYAt*
RENI OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Insurance. Basement, paved street. Modal open.
Dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT If GOOD HERB" OUR .TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC.
, MICHAEL'S REALTY 233-75*5 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 OXFORD 4 AOOMS, NfWLY DE-
2437.
Rent Reams
42
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. NO Drinking. PE 41022.
Asia
CLEAN ROOMS. TV AND RADIO, maid aarvlct. 325 waakly. OR 1* 7700.
DOUBLE BED, 1 SINGLE. CLEAN.
private entrance. 35 Norton.
Aluminum SMng
Fencing
Reefer
Aluminum storm windows, doers. Installed new at lowest prices by Superior. Call FI 43177._____________
Archery
SUPPLIES. SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free teal. Straight Arrow Archery Center. 7S N. Paddock.
Architectural Drawing
) NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING piano drawn, SIS. 2B4W.
Asphalt Paving
PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING drive. P« 42(14.
asphalt
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
337 W. Huron	341 Auburn
FE 5-0155	FE 41214
Blown-In Insulation
story frame. Complete 2325. Free st. Guar. 533-2414 collect.
Bridal Service
PAULINE ALDER (ember at the Sally Wallace B rial Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt.
i lemons. ~ •—-j---------_
HO 42175
Building Modernisation
4CAR GARAGE, 2(22 IncL OH Dears, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisin* PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Prg* Estimates	OR 41511
ALUMiWUm'sto#ms-4idi^g Awnings • Porch • Patio - Roofing C. WEEDON CO.	FE 42222
DRY WALL. ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry, free estimates.
Nelson Bldg., Co.	OR 41121
HOME iMArDVemINtS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 5-2122-	_______________
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5232 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44225
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-tng. PE 45722.
SNYDER. FLOOR LAYINO.
sending end UnlNiIng. FE 40222.
Income Tax Service
ALL WORKINO PEOPLES TAXES. 23 end up. J. Schlmfco. OR 42243.
Licenied Builder*
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. PE 4-4202.__________________
Lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass installed in doors and win* dowt. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ava	FE 4-4595
Maintenance Service
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's 312.25 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3420 Elizabeth Lake_ PE 44242
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Gat our bid. 4042(10.
•ILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Vary law coat. PB 42505.
General Tree Service
Any alia lob. PB 42224 PE 43022
MONTROSS TRER SERVICE Tree removal—trimming.	3347220
Reoms With Board
43
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MIN, lunches packed. PE 420(2.
room and S6A6b Mr
man - FE 44475.
“SHE
Bant Office Space
47
MODERN OFFICE
W. Huron, April Air heating, elr-condltisned. FE 7-0319._
Rent Miecellaneeai
41
Sale Neaeee
49
4BEDR00M CAPE COD. NEW -1,420 square Met. 3 baths, large kitchen area, full basement, lot Included. 214.220. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 42121.
5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SAND-ers. OA 42013 Rap. H. Wilson. 7-ROOM MODERN HOFE, BAtf-manta oil haat, (2) 2-car garagat# 2 aerts.
__ Vii iiveit
variety of fruit, appi_ .. _	_
l,aoo cash to mortgage. 1224 E.
21 MILES BY BOAT, PNOM YOUR back door. If you are quick to act on this oft season buy. Here la what you get: 1 bedrooms, both and halt, fireplace, screened porch, hooted garage, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. (O' on canal, etc., full prkte $23,200. k
Hilltop Realty	(72-2214
434 2. ANDERSON. MIXED NBIOH-borhood. Comfortable home. Gas haat. 2350 down, 220 par month. Evan logs, coll 422-2431.
Auburn Heights
I bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full baaoment. Hi acre lot. ONLY (5,730 with 2700
NEWINOHAM REALTY
__________UL 43310
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOULE.
bargain. Preferable to colored or Moxlcan family. 7 rooms, built solid, full basomont with 2 extra rooms with showtr# toiist I sink/
4 bedrooms, bath and large kitchen on mein floor. New roof, tot 5(r
by 100*. $6,000 with *2,000 down. Fi 4-4496.
Associate
Sale Heviet
49
Mixed
Neighborhccxl

BUILD A.NOME TO (UIT YOU We have MO plans to hate yaw. We'll "Quality Build Low prices. Let's exchange homes. *
W. H. BASS
REALTOR PI. 4721* BUILDER "Ipitlalltlng In Trades"
JUNIOR EXECUflVI
Country Chib setting, tall tree# add the beauty of ttsjs 2-bedroom,
ivy-bath ranch. Family ream with fireplace, attached garage. Owner leaving state. Must tall. 223,1 22,000 down, call EM 40225.

Why* Rent?-$600, Down*
Pull price, 17,22a. MS par month on land contract. Neat and ilke-new 2-bed room. Pull bath, ell furnace, oak floors, nice yard, Immediate possession. Union Lake area.
HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTY 2212 Union Laka Read EM 42222	EM 471(1
ST. MIKE'S AREA
S rooms and bath — Garage — Automatic haat — Newly remodeled kitchen — 2100.00 down.
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Avo.
FE 1-2141 — Eves. After (, PB 41420
INDIAN VILLAGE
English colonial family home In excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining room. Family alia kitchen and Ira baths on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath up. BaMment, gas haat, large porch. Two-car parage. Priced at its,-2(0. Terms. Mown by appointment. .7 '
Sole Nawee
49 Saie HaaeD*
SEMINOLE HALS p
Brick, 4 bedrooms, IV* baths. Choke location In "The Hills. Archltoct design ad and custom-built ter present owner. Superb (Otoof alto. Early occupancy — Easy terms, toil
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
71 West Huron Street PE 4(1(1 («van logs PE 44270)
2-BATH BARGAIN
Farmington Tung, — Clalrvlew at Northwestern near 14 Mila Rd. IS mine, to Pontiac. Sail on land contract $500 down or tall to Ol—< 0 down. 3 bedroom Includes aluminum storms and screens, carport, utility teem. Used as medal, tm-medlato possess Ian.
BELA1RE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2762, 1$30 to 5 p.m.-FE d-2763
Li 2-7327 Aftar 7 p.m.
_ SPECIAL
$300 and $42 par month buys an elder seven-room heme. In town, north end. Lincoln Jr. High district. Baaomont, gas heat, mol an Ural mar, plus 4plece bath up. bint price only 26,200. You con w first!! Aik tor Mrs. Bette, OR 42(21.
57 SOUTH R0SELAWN
Lovely big fomlly homo In Very good condition. Living room, dining room, modem kitchen and one bedroom down. Three bedrooms and lovely both up. Baaomont with recreation room, aluminum storms and screens. IVh-car garage. Taka a look — You will llko this homo. Priced at M.2S0 with 11,000 down and S7S per month.
No Oman poymant No mortgage cost
First month tree
PUTNAM INCOME
This Is a well-kept, two-bedroom homo. Living room, dining room, nlce-elM kitchen, ceramic tlld bath,
Rlassod-ln porch, basement, plus iiboroom apartment wtth a private bath end entrance. Two-car garage. Price $12,200 PHA with 2373 down. Moke appointment.
John K. Irwin
Poymonts Ilk# rent
WEST0WN REALTY
4M Irwin ott East Blvd.
PB 42763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eve*.
Mixed
Neighborhood
3-Bedroom
bull basomont Many locations
Nothing Down—$62 Mo.
Model — 37 N.E. Blvd.
New * 3-Bedroom Full Basement
Nothing Down—$62 Mo.
Gab heat — hardwood floors
Model: 40 E. Brooklyn
3 Blks. N. of Walton ott Baldwin
Modet Open 147-------FE 4-6613
* Spotlit# Bldrs.
New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes
Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern High and Hawthorns school districts.
MOVE IN NOW _ FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Taxes and Insurances
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land Contract — PHA — VA "Yovr can guaiify even with a. credit problem."'
Model Open Doily, Sunday
325 WEST YALE
2 Blocks West of Baldwin
MICHAEL'S REALTY
3347555	WE 44200
FE 5-7222	UN 42252
4 SONS REALTOM 213 WoN Huron	Since 1222
Phone FE 42444 2 a.m. to 2 p.m.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 |. TILBQRAPH	OPEN 2 to 2
PB 47102	OR 42(21
WINTER kAkBAINI
LAKEWOOD VILLAOB Lovely large lot. Beautiful building alto. Owner says sacrifice tor HAM. „
Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 43301	324-3(17
CHEAPER THAN RENT
IN
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 4B ED ROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies.- Widows, divorcees, even persona with a credit problem."
Open I
OPEN
1 to 5 SAT.-SUN. OWNER MUST SELL
Attractive brick ranch. Attached oarage, Mona fireplace, bullt-lns.
full basement house. Sat on beautifully landscaped lot. Overlooking Hammond Laka. 11x41' family room, paneled and beamed, top area rat 3316 Mktdlebett Rd. 2 blocks saute at Shopping Cantor near Orchard Laka Road. A sacrifice at HUM. Your terms.
NATIONAL
Business Brokers .
Ask tor Garth Mellick 1243 Orchard Lake_____PE 47241
CRAWFORD
URDY SUBURBAN HOMB, 4 story, 2 rooms, 3 bedrooms and nursery. Ideal year-round homo, plenty at closet space, full base-mam, Bear parage. Plus I large building with small acreage. —
•■>l$.t>U Ox** hnraaa ▼mUh'B IfMBS
Suitable for horses. Today s low price $174*0 terms. Call today.
LAKE PRIVILEGE, Williams Laka, nice 2-bedroom homo, full basement, oil haat, only 7 years eld. Good condition, 2-car garage, large tot. black top street. An Ideal spot tor children. Only 11X250. terms. Call today, '
SUMMER COTTAGE. An Meal location, beautiful knotty pins Interior, walls and ceilings Insulated, could easily be fonverted to year-round homo neat and clean, furniture Included. $7,SOIL terms. Id* It today. .
CRAWFORD AGENCY
251 W. WALTON	PE 42106
E. FLINT	MY 41141
SUBURBAN CHARMER OPEN 1 to 8
BRICK AND STONE 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT OAK FLOORING PLENTY CLOSETS ATTACHED LARGE GARAGE Wide estate site lot, paved street, lust S minutes from Pontiac, West on M-J7, than north on OHHH^HPOIVPWai,_____	Crescent Lake Road to corner of
NO MONEY DOWN	dt'«- wto down,
TrMevei or ranch starter homes . rr-iiiierr	rr o nzze
on your lot. Modal apen lOA. C. SCHUETT , FE 8-0458
FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas haat
Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY (25-2575
HAYDENy
3 BEDROOM HOMES
1964 MODELS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
49 $«la Meases
SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY
24 AUBURN_____ PK 47(51
SCHRAM
Brand New
3-bedroom ranch with 14x11 Hying raom, 10x12 kitchen-dinette, full basement, gas hoot with 13x15 recreation are*. Priced 111400 and IIJOO will mava you In. Will duplicate an your lot or aura.
3-bedroom tri-level with brick from, recreation area, sliding patio dear-wall, pas haat. Priced at HX75P. Completed and ready tp mava Into. Will duplicate an your lei ar aura.
West Side Brick
3 bedreenVa (with ream tar sx „ pension), carpeted flying roam 11V2X22' with fireplace, separate dining room ICxIr, aatlng apace In tne kitchen, full baeement with « haat, finished recreation raom
gas hs
down.
$7,950
Nka older
home. ' 3 bedrooms.
ream. Full basement wHh gaa heal and paved drive, a good nema tor the price. For Ola closing coats only. ...____
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 4-9471
742 JOSLYN COR. MANSPIBLD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
TUCKER
Mixed
Neighborhood BARGAIN
Live In beautiful Pontiac Knells near tea beat at echoots and shopping. This malaatk. all gray-brlckad bl-. leypl home to sparkling new. Three nke bedrooms with walk-ln closets. Lana living ream with picture window. Family-size kitchen with
oven-ranga, range heed and gar. bags disposal. Sliding glass door-
wall opens to tea rear patio porch and evarloBka your spacious back yard. Tiled master bam.
Lower level otters paneled family room, powder room (W-bath), separate laundry and fumaca room. All tela plus ana-car attached garage.
Naturally than are hardwood lleart throughout, "allent" electrical switches, gaa ham and the home Is fully warranto*, Move In tor only $700 with payment# at $0X12 par month, excluding taxas and Ins. Lot alia, 52Wxl25.
.acaltd on Carr, V* Mask north at Mt. Clamant mid Carr.
TUCKER
TRMEVklS
BI-LEVELS
RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
FROM $1C,500
Lota	Gas Hast
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Open Man. tent Sat. 7 to i EM 3-6604 1(751 HljpUand Rd. (M421
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
$68
per Mo.
REALTY COMPANY
New — Custom — Older Heme* Rentals
Ml Eerlemoor Blvd. PE 412(2 Chortoq M. Tucker. Brekor
A-l BUYS
Waterford Schools
3-bedroom ranch, brick frent, full bath wHh double vanity, to Bath off large utHIty ream, many cate inets In kitchen, all haat. Metric hot water hector, newly decorated, large tot. IIMli — One years taxaa moves ygu In.
Lived in and Loved
49
JOHNSON1
RBNT -WITH OPTION. Here la * cute (-bedroom heme located lust north at Walton Blvd. Nicely landscaped tot. PuN price only $5.2(0. (50 par monte.
$200 DOWN. North (Idt. Walking distance to schools. Fenced corner tot. 2 bedrooms. Pull price, 27,230. Only ($2 par month.
22400. Hare la an opportunity to purchase a well-kept (family Income. Redecorated. Upstairs now rented for 2(0 par monte. 2 reams on tint floor, 2 bad rooms. Oqs haat, parage. You can't boat the price. Call today.
After ( cad *
Carroll Braid . PE 4-2325
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
OPEN
SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 2523 Sosliabaw Rd.
Irntnodldto possMston. Now 3-bad-room brick ham* with attach** garage. Bxpsaad basement. Fruit-wood kitchen with buln-lna. Ira bate*. Twin vanltlee In (INI bath. 200x403 weeds* lot. (12400. Terms.
Directions: I miles narth of 1-22 on iadtabaw Rd. between Seymour Lake Rd. and Ramsay Rd.
FARM ISO ACRES under cuttlvte tion. Ideal tor beat ar dairy. A good fishing laka an land Mi acre* fenced. 5-bad room house.
uy. Call PB 42523 or MY 42(11.
ALL ELECTRIC HOME. Recreation raom with built-in bar, sink and cablnato. Ranch type wtth i bedrooms. Kitchen bullt-lns Include oven, range, vent tan Wtth head, dishwasher and stein ton steal sink. Call PB 42(21 ar MY Mill.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
1W. Flint (treat Laka Orion, Mich. PB 42(23 or MY 42(21
//
//
Angelas Meadows Sub.
Day, Inviting 3 bedroom brick ranch heme, clan In narth suburban location, tip-top condition, with carpeted living ream and ♦Ireplawi toll dining roam, l to bates, full basemans, recreation area wtth sddManal fireplace,
auldaer grill, attached Bear galore* tot. Ottered at 123,-
Too Big
ceupto. but Ideal tar a growing family, IMa 2 alary, 4 bedroom, family hem* Is handy Id school, bus and Ntdpptea, It's sparkling clean, has bill dining ream, fireplace, ceramic til* bath, gaa hast and hot water, 4 car garage and priced at anty 2144(11 Terms can b* arranged.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
42 Mt. Clemons St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
ANNETT
Ito-ttory, 3-badroom ham*, carpeted living room end hall. Extra
^Mk^Tr'«r^r« Lake Angelas.Heights
City limits. (141)1, terms.
For a Large Family
4 bedrooms, full basement, Lear garage, paved street, cleat to mate ping. HUM an easy terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson Realtor 4540 Dixie Hwy. Call (741273 Attar S p.m. call collect ------------ NA 7-3252________
BATEMAN
Excluding taxes and Insurance
Visit our model at 2(0 Ariene sf. (across tram Northern High)
GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
your tot. Model open 104.
g. flattleyT bldr.
Evas. EM 3-0443
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS „ 1(5 Franklin Blvd.	FE 42(53
Wyman Lewis__________Manager
NEED PRUNING?
Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. I Now is the tlmq to hevo it done PAUL
expertly end reasonably. Heim ----------
Hoffman. 343-3814, •
AUBURN HEIGHTS
2-bad room modem bungalow. Pull basement. Get furnace. 100x2(0 ft. let. Fruit and berries. Garage and other buildings. Low price (10400. FHA $350 down.
JONES REALTY P144550
NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
GILES
Houses iocs ted In all part! at Pontiac area with or without basements.
Pull basement, 3 bedrooms, (O' kitchen and family room, brick front, model et (72 Kinney near Blaine. Open I to 5 dally and Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
CUS10M HOMES
Complete Janitorial Service Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 5-0400	Eves. PE 5-0320
Tracking
Moving and Storage
Painting and Decorating
DECORATING — WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free est. FE 5-2402.
PAINTING MORNINGS — BXdttL-tont work, PR 2-2400-_____
r!
WALL-WASHING — MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. 5-2402 after 5.________
FE
Pasty Hove*
FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES* please place your ordwr 3 hours in idvinci. 685-1496. 170 Cinttr St., Highland.	_____________
Piano Tuning
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contractor tor everything.
Additions—Garages—Roc. reoms cement work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc,
NO MONEY DOWN -W* consolidate all your bills Into one payment up to 20 years to I Oscar Schmidt pay. Call now tar free planning ----—1 -—---------:—~z—
service.	Plostoring Servlet
John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982
AAA PIANO TUNINO WIEGAND'S	PE 2-4224
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING ‘	-	PB 45217
-PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. V#m Keller :	——iik S178B
Plastering. prBe 6(YimAt£C.
D. Muyft______________EM 3-0163
Commie Tib
NEW and remodel work, rex Mantle I and commercial, (764421.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Dactricai Contractor!
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will flnanca, R. B Munre Btoc trie Co. PE (-M3I.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 752 Jeslyn _______ • FE 641(5
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand sandars, fumaca vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuat 4 Paint, 436 Or-
vsniwtnj ruvi mi r ami, am
Chard Lake Ave. FE 54120.
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVI-IN, DIXIE AT Sihrtr Lake-Telegraph tf Huron.
Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder.
HAULiNG ANO RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any tirwa. FI 8*0095.
LIGHT AHD HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav>
rubbish, fill dirt* grading om grav-al and front and loading. FE HMQ3
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
M TRACTOM AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Traltors
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
(2 S. WOODWARD FE 60(61	PE 61441
Open Dally includlnu Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLES custom upholstbrino
2420 Burtolgh, Union Lake. EM 42*4|.
THOMAS UPHOLSTBRINO
6422 W. WALTON BLVO.
FE 5-8888
MEIER 6 OLSON! UPHpLITEltlNG
PE 52W2 Free Batimatoa PE 61214
Wall CbniMri
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Set 1stac-tton auarantead. FE Hill.__________
Window SbIMm
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANINO. Windows, floors, walls. Putty Insured. 334-2022.
NmMiImCiiRnI
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL PIRB-wood fuel, aaiiondd wood both tor fumaca or fireplace. OAKLAND 6 PAINT, 45 Thomas St„ PE $-6152.
Carrigan
Cons't
Holly 6362261
Roch. OL 1-1742
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn* Ownership Loons It's Rosy	PE 24171
CARLISLE lUlLolm
New homes. 4 models. $450 In. Full basements. Das heet. bedrooms. Wo consider tri Between Orton 6 Oxford Ti ships. 6241565.
’ FRbUf,
YEAR
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin, Mich._______JO 63124
New
3-Bedroom Full Basement
Nothing Down—$62 Mo.
Model) 37 N. E. Blvd.
(Bet.'Michigan end Pike Sts.) Modal Open 13-7 Leslie Bldg. Co.
HACKEli realty' 670)
EM 3-671
. Immediate Possession
Perfect tor e handymen — This 4 bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Keego location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Laka. Only S54S0 small dawn payment. 260 monthly Include* taxaa to qualified buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
21M Cat* Lake Road 662-1255
loVely to lo6k at
|oy to live in. 3-bedroom ranch, newly decorated. I to baths, 21' living room, doublo closets In all bad rooms, largo utility roam, SOtc III' lot. Your equity in too small home srlll put you In. Than 227.22 mo. plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 42(0 W. Huron, OR 60352, eves, coll 6224425.
LISA BUILOINO
Now homo*. 4 models. $450 move* you In. Full basement*. Gas heal. 3 bedrooms. Wo consider trade. Between Orton 6 Oxford Townships. 6241545._____'
Iobdroom
TSSwfT
HBTHiNO ___________^
homes. VA repoeadteetf. Pontiac, other areas. Call MftSeBehrends 4366471 Jamas Realty GR 65444.
OFF JOSLYN
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL, ANXIOUS OWNER has given the go-aheed an this ranch Isom*. Excellent kitchen, dining room, ledge-rock fireplace In living room, partial basomont. Lovely Itocar garage. Unbelievable price of only 22,000. MS per month.
OLD FASHION FAMILY — This home will satisfy the needs of a large family, S bedrooms, bath down and up. Full basement, paved street. Other city conveniences. Lincoln Jr. High area. Terms.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 60205
Ask about our trade In plan
Templeton
WALTERS LAKE
Brick 2-bedroom wtth nice den. Feces lake. Gil hot water heet, unfinished attic, 2-car attached garage, 4 lots. Only $13,750. Term can be arranged.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2332 Orchard .Lake Road 682-0700
IRWIN
5 ACRES
Nearly new quod level brick and aluminum sided homo In Immaculate condition. 4 bad-rooms, 2to baths, family ream with flregiacw alt bufls-ins In ultramadam kitchen, basement. 1-car attach** pa-rag*. Owner transferred. $24,500. Tartn*.
Lower Straits Lake
________Lake-front (bedroom Capo
Cod brick on shaded tot, near Edgewood Country Club. 1*1 ftoar hat living ream, fireplace, dining room, largo kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bote. 2nd floor: 2 largo bid-rooms and bath. B element, recreation room with fireplace, FA oil hoot. $26,000. Tonm.
1$ the password for this sharp 4 bedroom aluminum ski log rancher wtth lull basement, lust north of town, blacktop street and excellent truck gardening soil, guilt In 1217
SPENCE ST.
Vary desirable city are*. Coiy 4 bedroom English bungalow, cate pet ing, nraplaco, basement and 4 car garage. Only $10,750 wtth ak-celtont term*.
WEST SUBURBAN
MODEL — brand new rancher, full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. Tha bettor built horn* It a mutt on your Hat. See it today. Witt duplicate on your lot.
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring large sliding g I *-s s door* spacious claaats, birch cupboards. FULLY insulated. A Mg T an your let ar ours.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 33to W. HURON FE 63230
ONLY $200 CASH
And you can own your own heme. Payments lea than rent on large let 28x122’.
218.180. 3 bed reams, garage, 271 Mb.
Open Thurs., Prl., Sat., 2 ttl S Dlrectiens: Jeslyn Reed to Flint-ridge (2 miles beyend Expressway) — Turn left at school. Dlorah Bulling Company, fi 42122.
ROYAL OAK. 4 R&OMS, MOdB*N Garage. Excellent neighborhood. School! and shopping data. Sacrifice price-
Al Pauly, Realtor - v
4516 Dixie, Rear
OR 3-3100	Eves. PB 47444
f»QTi itp mm pi mg New home. 4 model*. WO mevev
In. Pull basements. Gas haat. bed reams. Wa consider trade. Between Orton ( Oxford Town-ahlps. 626156$.	______________
ESTABLISHED IN 1214
LAKE ORION AREA — Brick 4 bedroom ranch home. Tiled bath. Full basement wtth recreation room. Patio. Garage — $17,500.
OTTAWA HILLS — Sea this fine home. 23-foot living room wtth fire, place. Full bath with shower. At tractive kitchen. Full basement with gas heet. 2-cer garage. New only $2,750 FHA approved. Terms.
DAVISBURG AREA — 3-bedroom ranch horn*. 21-foot living ream with fireplace. Nice recreation room. Full basement. Breakaway to 2-car garage. High, scenic location. Large lot. $17,M0.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixit Hwy. at TtMgrapd FE 2812] or f E 47242
NEW BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL ARSA, ranch typ* built In 1757, full basement, 3 spacious bedrooms, gas heat, wall-to-wall carpet In living room. Plenty at da6 at apace. Toe many other lacilL ties to mention. Call today.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 4417$	221 Baldwin Av*.
Open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WEST SIDE
Approximately 1 acre, 2-bedroom, full basement, hoi water heal, garage, fenced. 311,200 —term* or '(rad*.
HILLTOP REALTY	673-5234
Almost An Acre...
Lake privileges too — On Oakland Lake. IDEAL FAMILY HOME -with so-o-o much ream! I rooms, three 12x14 bedrooms and 14x20 family raom. A lovely home — priced tor quick sale. $15,750, convenient terms. SEE THIS' TODAYI
Trade...
Can be arranged on this east side 2 family. Condition is A-l. All furnished. private bath and entrance to seen. New double garage, large tot. CALL FOR DETAILS.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If ne answer, call PE 2-2222 (2 N. Telegraph Road Multlpl* LlOtefl Service
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
To Buy, Kent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Pros WANT ADS
ROCHESTER AREA — 6bedroom term heme with .large horse barn and situated on 2 acres of land. Has oil steam heal, Ito baths and basement. Good farm hem* lor large family.
Grand treat and ihta stream create Ing property. 3-bedroom rancher built In 1221. It's neat and clean; cozy and comfortable and winter priced at 18.730 with $1,000 down and 875 per month ar Big Big Disceunt tor cash.
Romeo Area
41 acres with goad modem 4 bedroom farm home. 2 full balhi end practically new heating plant. 36x7* bam and ether out bulldinga. $31,500. Terms.
Hammond Laka Front
You cm buy today and move Immediately Into tela lovely Abadream, 4level brick home wtth 3 complete bbths. Ultramodern kitchen wtth all bultt-Ins, camp tote ly carpeted and drapes, centre! alr-condition-tog I* another ftee custom feature. Owner toff city and will sacrifice far quick salt.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1 • 6
NORTH SANFORD STREBT — 1 bedrooms with full basement. Largs kitchen and dining room combination. Ceramic til* bath. 2-car garage. Fenced lot. Can ba bought on FHA terms.
NORTH END 1 bedroom bungalow with full basement. Back yard tones*. Combination storms and screens. Everything In A-t condition. gi mertgaga wtth payments of (7* par month Including taxes
and Insurance.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DEORDB IRWIN, REALTOR HI W. Walton	pe 47282
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Young Exec
Entertain the "Boss," 24x24 finish** family room wtth sliding Blau doors to patio,) 4-bedroom brick ranch home, attached 2-car garage, 11* baths, custom kitchen, laundry room, gas haat, spacious comer let, walking dls-. tenet. to beach and beat fllg*s. Only at terms.
ous comer lot, walking dls- Jf.'; I. to bitch and beat prlv-*. On(y $28.750 with B«T
Put Your $$
To work, large 6room family horn* an east side, comer lol, paved strati, basement, ell heal, glasted-In parch. Good condition and priced far immediate sal* at only (4,738 cash.
$450 Down
Walk right In, cut* 4b*dreom city home, only 2 blocks tram bus line, gaa hast, gaa hot water,, kitchen with new double (Ink, city water and stwer. $55 par month on balance.
West Sid*
Established neighborhood, attractive Ibedroem brick family > ham*, IV* baths, carpeted living room, fireplace, separate dining room, basement, gas heal.
Priced to . Mil at $27600 with easy terms. Immediate poises slon.
Warren Stout, Realtor
Ml* N- opdyk* Rd,_____Ph. PI 68Mi
Open lire*. Tilt 2 p.m.
Multlpl* Listing Realtor
TRMJVEl
7 reams, evarslzt tot and ctos* town, schools and shopping.. Paneled family room, cyclone fenced rear yard and brick and alumln-num tiding. Owner to transient* an* will sail at 115.220 wtth $1,600 dawn plus cotta. It's complete in every detail and an* you must a**. CAU. NOW.
iFE 8-0466
GUARANTEED HOME- TRADE-IN PLAN
277 S. Telegraph Realtor PE 47141 Open 2-2	M.L.3. lunday 1-5
DOENGES
INTERESTING VALUES FOR YOU
A cozy two-bad room horn* wtth a large living ream. Tha kRChan hat excellent tab I* Macs, a disposal and built-in range and dtren. Two-car garaga and patio. The tot It a nlca slit and baauttfully landscaped. S1S6M.
1. Newly decorated, new nylon carpeting, and fully tohdacapad. Living room, dining all and three bedrooms. This noma It In excellent condition,	1 .
1. Hare It M outstanding value. Living room, dining ream, three bedrooms and a iMMly ream found only In mud) Minor prlctd homes. The traffic pattern and excellent condition wMild make any family happy-117,2(8.
AR of ttwM homes are to tee Bloomfield School District. Wa tug-past an Mfiy $dtt tot tlon appolntnwnt.
DOENGES
REALT3R5
Ml 61(00
4084 W. MAPLE
JO 6(371
A PAMPERED DARLING
■he at 100x105' fraa-llned street. Aluminum sided, gat steam hear, 2 bedrooms, IV* Dates, carpeted Dying room, hall and dining re*m
lunroom, breakfast ream, 2-car gang*. You'll anjey living hare tor
aura. $14,200, 22 par cant down, balance easy.
HATE LAUNDRY?
Your excuse, no utility ream In this home. Everything else hare to MNy.'Hwet living room, 1 bedrooms, 100x142' tot, abundance et Formica topped cabinets, gaa haat, fNM and Mart:ling decor. Aluminum storms and screens, no,too, (MO now, (TIM monte plus taxes and Inauranca.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
I W. Huron _2 °R Evenings call (848435
TAYLOR
WATERFORD ARIA — You can have Immediate possession with this modem IbdBreom ranch horn* located In Rip- Drayton Plains are*. Inctodaa full baaament, aluminum storm* and screens. Large lot, 20x400. Handy I* grad* school and anty V* mil* to mopping can-far. Pull plica is only til,2N. Tarim to am. Can
Realtor — TAVLOn—Inauranca 7721 Highland Road (M»>
OR 6010*	Eva*. EM 47542
WILLIAMS LAKE
4bidroem rancher wtth breezeway and 4car garage. Baaament with eH heet. 1 extra nice tola. Lake privileges. 21600 down.
SMALL FARM
In Drayton Area. Substantially large 5-room bungalow. 2C carpat-
ving-dWing room. wHtl new gas fumaca. 1-acre fruit
and garden. $480 dawn plus coats.
-BEDROOM BRICK
Waterford Area. Ha* IV* bath*. Wriplaote nice porch and gaa hast. Only $M0 dawn, plus costs.
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
2217 Dixie Hwy. MLI (768228
Today's Best Buys
Are Fount1 in
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
WANT AD PAGES
■m
BE



h 'f



49 Sale Hoe
NICHOLIE
TWWW,
’ft re ,	„'i
fr
WEST SUBURBAN Mwdroom brick with full base-m#n*» bufo. heat, carpeted living faottt# recreation room# garage with perch, lerge let, paved street, excellent location, call for an ap;
polntment.
LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch home, tile bath, gae heat, carport, large lot, paved street. Recently decoreted. About 1275 moves you Ih,
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — _ 3-bedroom with carport, tile bath, utility with oil heat, nice section. Price reduced — About SSS per month payments Including taxes and Insurance. It's vacant.
NORTH END
2 bedrooms. Full basement, oil host, hardwood floors, tlla bath, payments lets then rent and $250 moves you In.
Eves, call Mr. Caftell, FE 2-7271 NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
52W W. Huron	FE 5-1113
Way
Val-U-
OPEN
SATURDAYond SUNDAY
,	1 *05
731 STANLEY *T.
ON Montcalm across from Lincoln Jr. High. Sharp 3-bedroom home with oak floors, newly painted walls, built-in oven and range In e large kitchen. tf.500-S550 moves you In. $75 per month. Includes taxes and Insurance.
SUNDALE STREET
ON Sashabaw and Felton In the Drayton area. 3-bedroom brick rancher newly painted Inside and out. Big modem kitchen. Lots of cupboards and closets. l-3rd acre lot. Price reduced to only $10,500. $250 moves you in. No other costs.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave._____Open 0-7
"SMITH''
TT
se»
“ 11.
49 Sale Hants
BY OWNER ■i
3-bedroom honw near Pontiac Northern High School. Immediate occupancy. 673-9540 for appoint-
BARGAIN
f Tira PONTIA<V 1*11 KSS. FIjHDAY, jANUAJiv 1/7,r lO.fo 49 Lot* • Acrtogt ,	54 CARNIVAL ’ ‘ :f

I*
pm
r a-fm





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wh-

DIXIE HIGHWAY-'
2 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
1. 7-room, 1'A-story house on 40x550-foot lot. Suitable for Income tax office, beauty parlor, ate. FULL PRICE, SI3.MIL
Cape Cod. 3-bedroom, full basement, automatic heat, Carpeted, fireplace, 2-car garage, extra lot. Owner has reduced price over $1,000 for quick action. HURRY ON THIS ONE.
WRIGHT
it. Well-built block ’ building, 30x44 feet on lot 120x300 feet. Taxes only $170 yearly. PRICED VERY REASONABLE, $15,450.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
412 W. HURON ST, FE 4-4524
302 Oakland Ave.
FE 2-4141-2
FE 2,1430	Eves, after
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor traded Why don't you?
WHIPPLE LAKE AREA
Nice two-bedroom cedar shake bungalow, tlla bath, large rooms, part basement, 2-car garage with covered patio, wooded 42’x260’ lot, lake privileges. Only $450 down plus closing costs.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
Almost new home In an area of new homes In Wetkins Hills. Lovely kitchen yrtth eating area, ceramic Hie bath, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat, two-car garage, 75x154 lot, paved drive, offered at $15,450, $1,400 down plus costs.
OFF ELIZABETH LK. 4D.	-
Lovely brick rancher In excellent suburban location, 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living rm and hall, kitchen with ample eating space, large utility. Priced at $12,450. with low 4W per cent interest rate. Call for an appointment and let us show you this attractive home.
TRADE
Extra Sharp
This suburban ranch has all family sited rooms with wall-ta-wall carpeting, extra nice kitchen, $0’ lot end It only takes $450 down. Selling for Of,500 and we will take your present home or equity In trade.
Judson Street
Spacious two-story home with 3 bedrooms, newly painted Inside and out with a 2-car garage and comer lot In a neat neighborhood. $350 down on FHA terms.
Frushour
Struble
3430 Elizabeth Lake Road BefBM.,.-. ■	MLS
FE' 0-4025	“ S' 642-5493
MLS
O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN 10 to 6
CLARKST0N VILLAGE
7-room family home In quiet residential area with privileges on beautiful Parke. Lake. Large living room with natural fireplace, full dining room, birch paneled family room. 1 large bedroom, half bath and kitchen down, 2 large bedrooms and full bath up. Extra large Bear attached garage with automatic door, immediate possession. At $14 JOS. Terms..
LOTS AND ACREAGE AVAILABLE NEAR CLAR KSTON
Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor
HIITER
WEST BLOOMFIELD — 3-bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, built-in ' stove end oven, tvs baths, 24 R. family room, 2 fireplaces, 7 large closets, 2-car attached names Large let. Call today.'
$7,400 FULL PRICE — on this neat and clean 2-bedroom, large carpeted living roam, large lot.
2 FAMILY INCOME — 4 rooms and bath In each apartment, full basement, close to downtown. $0,400. terms. CALL B. C HIITER. REALTOR. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 20174 or FE S-9S74.
ARRO
EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT - LAKE WOODS. Over 1,700 sq. N. of living area plus the many features that Beauty-Rite has to offer. No storm windows to change as all windows are sealed glass. It has a beautiful sunken living room with curved bay window. The newly designed kitchen has formica cupboards, built-in range and oven and dishwasher, also a spacious lazy susan 'pantry. Gorgeous family room with fireplace and paneling. Basement tiled and painted. Gas heat and community water. Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycrest,. right on Edgelake Drive.
PONTIAC NORTHERN
Full basement
5-room bungalow, wjth new furnace. 1-car garage.
Nice lot. Only $4,500, $450 down; or If you prefer a large garden you may purchase home and 2 lots for $7,300, $050 down.
OWNER SAYS SELL
1500 DOWN
1500 Down takes this 5-room summer cottage with privileges on Long Lake. 2 lots. MAKE YEAR-ROUND HOME.
Smith
Wideman
I TO 4 ACRES’WITH BUILDINGS; 3 acre plot 4 Sere plots; 10 acre plots; olio 40 ecru at $100 per
peiilf mo	blies at sjw pvt
acre. Others to choose from. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. FE 2 0)74 or FE 8-4574,	,
i ACftES. $A DOWN, NEAR 1-75 BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 1-1245.
36 ACRES
With I acres of woods, some hills, beautiful view. $174 per acre, terms.
IDEAL BUILDING SITE
Level I S acres with trees near vlllaga. $200 down, S17.50 per
month.
LARGE 330'
Wide 5 acres parcels with hills end beautiful view. $2,250, $100 down, $24.50 per month.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE 422 Milt St.	NA 7-2115
SO ACRE CORNER VACANT — With stream running through — Better see this before spring — A spectacular special. It won't last at only $275 per acre — 20 par cant down — 5 miles north of Holly.
20 ACRES ON CORNER WEST OF ORTONVILLE — 1410' of frontaga —Good bam on fond — 1500 par acre — 20 per cent down —t 40 more acres available at 1300 par acre.
’ ACRES VACANT IN GROVE-LAND AREA — 762' of frontage — High scenic building site — $6,500 —SI,200 down.
See ut fqr land or farms In north Oakland County,
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
BLOOMFIELD
By Dick Turner Salt Household Goods 65 Salt Household Goods 65 Far Solo Mil dellleewBi 67
2 KITCHEN SETS, DINING ROOM sat, bad add springs. Atyt 6-5422.__
2 SPECIAL’ BARGAINS
3 rooms brand naw furniture with nlca range and refrigerator. Includes naw nylon living room, 4 place bedroom, lamps, tables *nd . kitchen furniture. Everything you need for *
Year End Clearance REPOSSESSED
Woodward-Square Lika area — Over 100 large rolling, woodod lots to choose from. Most have all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from $440 up. Easy forme.
RORABAUGH
412 W. HURON ST.
OPEN EVES. _ FE 44526
MILLER
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
LIVING ROOM OBLUXB:>|CTORE this 'll* square living area with wood burning fireplace, bookshelves on each side. Large windows to front and rear. Bright rad carpeting. Two generous size bedrooms 14x22 and 12x1$. A bath that Is really different, lots of cupboards to this lerge kitchen, 4x12 dining area, family room. 22x30 garage. Almost an acre lot. Lake privileges on White Lake.
ROYAL OAK near 13 Mila Road. A 3-bedroom brick rbneh-type With beauty beyond ballet. Extra features galore. Spacious living room with beautiful carpeting, drapes and ledgerock fireplace. A dream kitchen — built-in rang*, oven, mixer and disposal. Full basement, gas heat, garage. Wall established landscaping. It's loaded with quality and charm. $26,000 Mtge terms.
XITYHORTH SIDE-----Lincoln Jr.
High area. 4-bedroom borne — not new, but In real good condition. 7 rooms and bam with all-
new fixtures. Separate dining room, plastic tiled kitchen. Full base-
ment, 1 gas heat. Comfort and pleasant living for large family, ft,750 - $900 down.
LAKE FRONT. NOW IS THE TIME; TO BUY. FULL VIEW OF CASS; LAKE. 3-bedroom ranch, ivy baths.! Attached garage, aluminum siding.! Priced at S18.950. Sea this one today!II
WEST SUBURBAN — Nearly naw aluminum sided ranch home with Crescent Lake privileges. Large lot 120X120 feet. 20-foot carpeted living room, tiled bath. Full basement, tiled alt-purpose recreation room, garage and braezewey. A picture perfect home. $13,990. Mortgage terms.
4 BEDROOMS
ALL ON ONE FLOOR. Lott of D.nltnr room lor large family, not a new home but priced right for quick 670 W. Huron sale. Yu, It hm a basement and 3-car garage. Full acre lot, good garden, all for Sit,900. Just closing cut to ellglbla veterans.
William Miller
FE 2-0263
Open 9 to 9
CLARK
CASS LAKE WOODS. Lovely new 6 bedroom brick end aluminum ranch. Attached 1 • car garage.
Built-ins and formica caginets. Full bath, with built-in vanity plus half bath. Slate entrance, sunken living room. Full basement, gas heat. Loads of other extras. WIN toko good lend contract as down payment. Quick possession total price —*20,700.----------
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for home and Income, which' will bring you more than $500 per month plus your own living quqr-tors. Across the street from one of Waterford Township's nicest lakes. Plus property It zoned commercial end would be ideal spot for • Hof Dog or Frozen Custard Stand. Call us today.
C O Z Y 2 - BEDROOM BUNGALOW with hardwood floors, oil hot t, handy kitchen, aluminum storms and acreans, ribbon drive, portly floored effte. Clew to school gnd , bus. 85,950, terms.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 - bedroom suburban homo with lake privileges. Hardwood floors, full bath. Let 90 x 110 It. Total price $6,950.
PHONE 682-2211
5243 Cass Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
4-BEDROOM Immediate Possession
Nearly new 10-room brick Col* on lei with 2Hcor attached oarage and full basement, 21/j baths, large family room and kitchen with all the built-ins. In a good araa,-
5 Rooms—2 Acres
Modem 2-bedroom home with extra large rooms and attached garage. Plenty of shade trees. Many bullt-kis and extra features. $11,900 terms.
LADD'S, INC.
3135 Lapeer Rd. _ (Perry M24)
FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 4
SHAWNEE LANE
NEW COLONIAL. Live in luxury $1,000 DOWN. $9,300. Off Oakland, in a nice 2700 square toot Colonial 2-bedroom 1-floor bungalow on with 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, formal; large lot. zoned commercial dining room, large living room, fin-	Could Be	used tor home	and
ished basement, built-in oven and!	business or	|u*t business.
range, laundry room on main'	.ocnorv-iM rrick Nkeds
floor. Family rum, community LARGE /BEDROOM BRICK.	Needs
water and a 2VS-car garage with	?
a large landscaped lor near the!	2SI ?
lake. Drive out toJayno Heights—I car Bara9* 1400 aown on FHA' 2915 Shawnee Lake. We'll be happy j.bedr00m RANCH. $11,500 -
CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE NOW
Choice locations on paved roads with beautiful hillsites. Excellent drainage, .excellent financing for building. 100x160* $1850.
LADD'S, INC.
1435 Lapeer Rd. (Parry M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 1-1211 after 7:30 . Open Sunday 12 to 4
LARGE LOTS
Drayton Woods, N x 390. Good location. Torms.
NEAR W00DHULL LAKE
70 x 150. Laka privileges. Terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	FE 5-0375
ON
JOSLYN AVENUE
30x40 cement block building, three large doors. 120x500-11. k>f Ideal
spot tor raising horses. $5,000 tall price. Must Mill
PAUl, JONES REALTY FE 4-S550
ROCHESTER
Wooded lot, 11-3 ecru In nice area. $2,200. NIX REALTY, UL 2-2121. UL 2-5375.
WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2950 I9S4 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake.
Salt Farms
56
30-ACRE FARM IN WHITE LAKE Township 10 miles from Pontiac. 10 room farm home. FE 5-1014 or OR 3r0003.
CLARKST0N AREA
BUILDERS - INVESTORS, 4-bedroom form home with 2 bams on 137 acres with I Jiao' Trlppto Rd. frontage. Scenic with hills and woods. Just over 3 miles from I-7S. Reasonably prlctd at $426 par acre. Terfns.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill St.	NA 7-2S15
Sal# Business Property 57
to talk trade.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
252 S. Telegraph -----OPEN 9 to t
FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OL 1-0575
DORRIS
TERMS. Large lot, toll basement, oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath; west of Pon-Mac.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL S, TRADE 3101 W. HURON	FE 3-7t$$
Evenings call FE 5-369$ or FE 55146
150'X337' WITH 2S'X40' BUILDING zoned mfg., high traffic count area, 10 miles from Pontiac. $3,000 down.
REGULAR $89.95 Gleu lined gas water heater, $39.50 NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular $101.50 now $49 JO.
TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, «A. A	>A .a in i regular $212.00 now *109.50.
$319	. , $3.50 per Week automatic gas clothes dry-
New Nylon living Rms ...... *7*
A Pc bedrooms	$67	Phillips Petroleum Co.
5 Pc Formica'dinettes	. tot	262!I Orchard Lab* Rd.,_4*23000 .
WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY USED STOVES, REFRIGERA- Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. TORS AND WASHERS, all sizes SHARP, tLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL~ $9 — $99, clean guaranteed. Bar- ue5 Family Home Furnishings, gains on all used furniture. Plenty |	«3S Dixie Hwy., cor. of Telegraph.
'of factory seconds at Vi price, r vrnr’------------ir'La
EZ TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE	T,- OAnio . Appi fiNClf
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE *W£ET f RA°10 *• APPL'AN£f7
1460 Baldwin at Walton	422 W. Huron St._ ----- 334-5677
Open 'til 9 p.m. dally FE $-989$ USED SIMMONS STUOlO COUCH --------------------------------with bedding compartment, grey.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE , Orchard Laka—37 LAVATORIES
COMPLETE 04-80
iTfch
9x14 WOOL RUG AND PAD, MA-roon, good condition. 852-1268.___________
21 INCH USED TV. *35. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn. ________________
$25. FE 4-2719.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE years old.
21-INCH TV *25. 19 JOSEPHINE, Pontiac.	_______
40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage- Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114.
72-YnCH DAVENPORT, WHITE nylon, almost new; also bed davenport, good condition, small antique
_____ _____ with button hole attachment In cabinet. Coll ME 7-4591. .
WYMAN'S
•< n BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-SIze Gas Stove	$29.95
2*Pc.. Living Room Suite .... $29.95
7-Pc. Dinnefte Set	  *34.95
36" Table Top Gas Stove	$39.95
Apt.-SIze. Electric Range ... *49.95
2-Pc. Sectional Sofa
value $14.95, alM bathtubs, lots, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—1. MODERNTZATIONALL KIND*. Luxelre and Rhaem furnaces — no down pymt.,* no pymt. fill May. A $■ H Salas MA 51501 or
MA 52537,	______
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, corners and posts.
AVIS CABINETS
1570 Opdyka '	FE 4-4380
~ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
17J , N. Cass Ay*. __FI 2-0439
RED TAG SALE J AND L ilfoN-'day through Sat., 44 N. Paddock,
frti cpfff	___
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilets SIB 95; 30-gallon
$49.95
table, no marble top; 2 rockers; Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator $59.95 curtains, 5 pair#, 5 In. ruffled; Guaranteed Electric Washer $59.95, Easy Terms____________________________________________________ FE 4-1866
Myra Avenue# off Voorheii.
A SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG# dial model sewing machine — modern cabinet. Makes button holes# overcasts# qfc. Take over payments of $6.80 per month for 9 mo. or $61 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 4-0905.
“Jimmy has the nicest manners, Mom! He holds the car door for me, helps with my coat and always apologizes for being broke!"
AUTOMATIC WASHER 825, DEEP Freezer $50, apt. size electric stove *49. 21" TV. *25. V. Harris. FE 52744.	______
Business Opportunities 59 BEAUTY SHOP
BUSY WELL - KNOWN RfSTMJ-ranf, by owner. Call FE 8-1795 evenings and Sundays.________________
LOCAL PHARMACY
Well-kncgvn and established drug store in excellent neighborhood. Includes package liquor business. Good lease,* approximately $16,000
Money to Loon V#
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
LOANS
APPLIANCES
I Clearance all stock at drastic ! savings) All merchandise priced to sell now I
OBERG'S APPLIANCES
(ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES)
. 435 Mein St., Rochester_
ABOUT ANYTHING Y5U WAN'T I FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES.
WRINGER WASHER, FLOOR MOD-*1, priced to sell, $2.00 per week. G.E. electric range, used less 1 year, *2.00 per week. New floor model G.E. combinaMon washer .and dryer, $3,7} per week.
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. Cass	FE 56123
heater, $49.95 ; 3-pieCe bath sets, *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with frlm, $32.95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., *2.95: tubs, $10 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S^Saglnaw^FE 5210ft________
royalTwater softener, mod-
el 60 H, good condition, $25. Ml
49008._ ______________________
SPACE HEATERS, PROPANE AND oil for rent and sale. Snow Blower, used. New XL12 Homellte chain
saw. FE 8-6642.___
STALL SHOWERS COMPL#fl with faucets and curtains 869.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—27.
-	$25 TO $1,000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE FE $-0421 MONEY TO LOAN
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
MAJOR OIL'COMPANY HAS FOR lease 2 modem stations. Good locations. Fold training and llntn-clal help available. FE 6-1511.
OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful lake front convalescent home, reasonable down payment. Will take home or land contract as part payment.
EL WOOD REALTY
4B2-2410
Pontiac Liquor Bar
t*4JXI0 gross In 1963. A giHeh Opportunity at only $25,000 down.
WARDENwREALTY
3434 W. Huron V 2357157
RECREATION AREAS
There are so feW in Oakland County that the federal government is trying to encourage farmers to convert their lands into recreational purposes by paying part of the cost.
OPPORTUNITY
Yes, Of 0 lifetime. W* are offering about 2V» acres with 75 per cent frontage on a beautiful lake In Oakland County that has picnic park with shelter and 10 tablu, boat livery with 21 boats, gas pump at docks, bait store, restaurant with drlve-ln windows, 6-unlt motel, old 5-room house, L.P. gas franchise. This includes all equipment, furniture and furnishings except owner's home. No payment uhtirMay 1964. Owner retiring. $10,000 down. May take trade
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
29$ W. Walton	FE 57051
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
334-3551	Eye. 468-2387
MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Kenilworth. 200 ft. frontage. 850 per ft. Terms. KE 1-9056 or TE 1-4166 Evas. Call Collect.
ROCHESTER RANCHER; Brick and
in an araa of glamorous homos and yards, spot leu Inside end out, with o beautiful living room 18'x23', sparkling kitchen with built-in oven and range arid garbage disposal, gas FA heat, home fully Insulated and last year's total heeling cost was $120. 2 toll baths, extra lavatory off .utility room, attached 2-car garage and spacious lot 125 X165'. *18,950.
Incomt Property	50
— 2-FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-town, gas haat, total Income $115 a month. Only *4,500. Warden Realty, 3434 W. Huron, 333-7157.	
2-FAMILY INCOME, FE 8-8400.	BY OWNER.
TWO-FAMILY, WEST equity. Ml 61432.	SIDE, $2,000
Lake Property		51
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. ISO Foot Frontaga on West Huron, near Elizabeth Lake Road. Priced right or will trade. Write Pontiac Press Box 60.
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, low rent. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to sell. Sid's Grill 67 W. Huron. Ask for Ski Sacks,
WHAT DO YOU HAVE? WE HAVE;
Non-Ferrous Foundry Hardwares Party Stores Taverns . liquor Bars Bowling Alleyi Boat Marinas Grocery Stores
Income and commercial properties
Plus others to choose from
| AT MORGAN LAKE# NOW AVAIL-3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — $9,950.1 able- ><*1*150 tots, *1,995, *20 down, Situated on approximately an acre lot overlooking Oakland Lake# also a heated and paneled front porch# full basement# 2-car garage.
$20 a month. Pontiac 10 min. by 1-75 expressway. OR 3-129S — Bloch Bros. FE 4-450?.
C. 0. BALES
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND IN-formation on all lake property ROCHESTER AND UTICA; Locates call our office, this outstanding buy, 5b*iffoom ranch home with built-in oven
and range and spacious tot, —.	REALTOR
*?r*S0 arsrt^SSSO moves you In al|82ig COMMERCE ROAD EM 54)09 HIGH LAki FRONT BUILDING site with approximately 130' of exultant beach on Cass Lake. $16,500 —Owner 682-1070.
only *67 total a mgnth.
INSPECT NOW! Spacious 3-bedroom bungalow, located west suburban. Complete home air-conditioned. Full basement ’With finished recreation room, beautiful kitchen
Lake Privileges
rceitun (win, ueauinui Known {	.	.	• ..	, , .
with natural cupboards, built-in ,0(1 BeOUtitUl HOffiffiOItO LQK6
china cabinets end living	room Njg ff;	x	8gg	ft. ............. $3,300
drapes and carpeting	included 151 ft!	x	160	it. '............. $3,500
in the pflu of $1X950.	1134 ft.	x	190	ft. .............. 83.900
ISO ft.	X	200	ft. ...,.......  84,700
DORRIS X SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
, BROWN REALTOR		 	APPRAISER 1 SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936	
IAKEFR0NT This h realty • beautiful lake front home. The living room hat a built up fireplace. It is com* ptatoly paneled except tor the waif faring the lake, which h entirely glut, giving you a panoramic view of the Im* and fh* surrounding countryside. Lovely bedroom* large closets. A full waBaut basement. All brick exterior, patio, garage, this Is a hem* you will have to see to appreciate.	( FOX BAY Pontiac's nicest west suburban location. New colonial home. This colonial has four spacious bedrooms all. containing walk-in closets. A winding stairway Into the slat* entrance and living room. There is also a lovely family room, full basement, fireplace, one and a half baths, a two-car garage. A large lot very artistically decorated. Full price $23,900. $2,300 down or your present home in trade.
ROOM Is what you will have In this tri-tqulTtemq — ever 2.500 tq. *»• of llylne am tight rooms. Thru large bad rums and den. Lowly kitchen with a beautiful vlaw of the surrounding country-tide. Spacious paneled fgmily room with nraplac*.. Two ton ceramic tlte bath*, twwcar garage. This heme is vacant and Immaculate condition — ready tor Immediate euupancy. Full priw $23,200. IU< down.	NEW TRI-LEVEL Throe bedrooms, one and a half Bathe, brick and tram* extorter, large family room. 16tt. living room, attached two-car garage. Alt th* bast of workmanship and materials to this home. Watt side location.
CITY This tour-bedroom horn# 1* In A-1 condition. All aluminum exterior, full baaiimeiit, dining room, ana and a haffear garage, oat boat, full kisutetton, WPWttaffr..'•Jto' scaped. Full priw only *11.900.	NORTH SIDE Vary cozy throe bedroom bungalow. Full basement, one and a bait car garage, gas heat. This horn* Is m vary good condition. Full price *9,500. Only 0400 down.
If you are considering a change In homos or Just selling'your present nom,. olease consult us tar straightforward answers end efficient	
handling ot your teilihg and trading problems. L. H. BROWN, REALTOR - SOS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4010 or Ft 63564 SUNDAY OPEN 1-5 *	
Also <2 woodod, sloping situ on a charming fishing pond. Ideal for your multi-leva! custom home, these extraordinary values In this established community merit your consideration. .
Come to model at Mlddlebelt and Square Laka Road or phone tor map.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
CORPORATION
Ml 4-7423	FE 0-1331
Evenings MA 57321
LAKE FRONT STARTER HOME, 3-bedroom, brick, attached garage, basement, highland area. $13,SOO, $250 down, $05. mo. OR 51295. BLOCH BROS.. FE 44509. .
LAKE-DYING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand beach. Swkn, boat-docks, fish. IS minutes to Pontiac, STM. *9 down, *9 mo. OR 51295. BLOCH BROS., FE 64509.
YEAR ROUND HOME, CEDAR 15 land Lake Canal, 3-bedroom brick, walk out basement. *17,000. 10030 Cedar Shores Dr., Open Sunday 2 to S. Call 363-4581 or GA 2-736$.
Northern Property 51-A
10 ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded, 81.050 with $25 down and $25 par month. Adams Realty, FE 8=4095	___________
JUsort PripBrty	51
DIXIE LAKE FRONT. 15 MINUTES to Pontiac near 1-75. 1X495. $300 down. S2S • month. OR 51295. BLOCH BROS* PI 64109.______
lots • Acreopa
ACRES — SUITABLE FOR small horse farm, dam araa, only 2 minutes tram X-way Interchange. Clarkston schools. Only $2,950 down.
m ACRES — WIN divide, Oxford area, lust off Baldwin Rd. — Priced to tell at only $350 par acre.
5 ACRES — 240-foot frontaga. Level parcel. Walking distance to grade school. Priced at only SXS00 'with easy terms.
Warren Stout, Rialtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PB 5*165 Open Eves 'til $ p.m.
2 STORES
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL PE 55102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
BATEMAN
MODERN BUILDING, 5000 SQ. FT. good Pontiac location with parking. Fenced back lot and 'extra
REALTY COMPANY
Open 94 347 S. Telegraph Sun. 1-5
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Pontiac FE 8-9641 Pat. WO 52S23
Sal* Land Contracts
60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before
Marvelous Business Location Wonderful commercial lot, 200x300'. Just off 1-75 expressway at Pine Knob Ski area. Ideal for any retail or congnerdal business or business office. Only IS minutes run from 1 Mile Road. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181	Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
	ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hiltor, FE 20179. Broker. 3060 Elizabeth Lake Road. EIGHT • YEAR - OLD CONTRACT paying S55 per month at 6 par cent. 11,973 balance. 10 per cent DISCOUNT. Call CRAMER PAR-RIDGE, FE 63511.
	Weirted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A
NEAR BUSY CORNER	
S2i jx300' commercially zoned. Only 3' lots from comer of Union Lake Road and Commerce Lake Road. Has block building of approximately 1500 square feet pigs basement. Was a restaurant tor many years. Can be bought on small down payment on lend contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY • 2583 Union Laka Road EM 3-320* EM 3-7101	CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Walt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 61355.
	1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 60165 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m.
RENTED, A-1 LOCALITY, COM-merclal and Apts. FE 67034.	
STORE, 3-BEDRbOM HOME, SCAR garage, 5 acres. OR 61933.	
	SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron $t. FE 60561.
Bmiaeu Opportunities 59	
A GOOD DRIVE-IN Auburn Road E. of Pontiac. 8190 par day. Good parking, sick, must Mil. Easy torms. Rysn, 1664525.	HELPI WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on th* lln* or wt will trad# new 3 or 4 . bedroom home for vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 64200 UN 2-2252 3367555 FE 679*2
ATTENTION! Pure Oil Company has 1 modern 2 Bay Service station on the busiest corner In Pontiac. Direct lead on to th* 1-75 Expressway. Now dotag-good gallonage. Paid dealer training H desired. Please call Jack Anderson 412-3344.	
	CASH For your, land contract or equity. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass Elizabeth Road
BUMPING-PAINTING Terrific main highway location.— Wall established. Good volume. Approximately 1 acre of land. Valuable real estate and all on terms! MICHIGAN	Morey to Loan 41 (Licensed Money Leader/ _ ^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY
Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 61512	BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Fontlec—Drayton Plaint—Utica Waited Lake—Birmingham
CLASS C TOURIST 910. INI. AVERY NICE INN WITH TOO ft. lake frontaga. Building 50 x 120 on 20 acres. In heart « vacation country. Real Estate and all for 815,000 down. State Wide—Lake Orion I17S LAPEER RD. OA 61400 OL 1-3603 > AFTER S OR 67000	
	LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is th* number to cad. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 802 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat 9:30 to 1
SHORT HOURS - BIG PROFITS. Open only 32 hours par weak and grossing over sao.ooo with extra high NET. Strvu only dinners and-- beer and wine. Near Pontiac. Attractive, forms or TRADE. Call Rultor Partridge, FE 63*11. 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Mam:	
	LOANS TO $1,000
0$qf*trlc!Q9 8i Assoc., Inc,	To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment, Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop to or phon* FE 6(121. HOME % AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. PE 61121 9 to S Daily. Sat. 9 to 1 l'-
START YOUR OWN SALES OR-ganizstlon. Van low investment needed with Immediate returns guaranteed Phone 6762007 between « and 7 p.m. tor an oppototment.	
large cemInt block build-tag tin Union Lake Reed. Zoned Comm. Priced to Sell EM 62722.	
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS -LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011	OL 1-9791
PL 53511	' PL 2-3510
_________"Friendly Service"
LOANS
S25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER X LIVINGSTONE , Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Slat* Bank Building
-------FE 4-1538-9______Z
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
but
.. Ilttlf out of the way lot lets to pay. Furniture end appliances of all kinds NEW AND
USED APPLIANCES
Refrigerators, Ranges Washers, Dryers
All reconditioned end guaranteed. $49.00 and up.
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
2$ W. Lawence
PHONE 333-7812
YOUTH BED COMPLETE, EXCEL-lent condition. 4753136.________________
Antiques
65-A
USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains.
We buy# sell or trade. Come out
DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS# 2-drawer chest# bal1 room pistol end other misc. antiques. OR 5-5635 or OR 4-1710.	_________________
66
and look around, 2 acres of free uj.cj TU * Radio* parking. Phone FE 5-9241.	| m rl>
Open Mon. to Sat. f-6; Prl. 9-9
SPECIAL OFFER
LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece set of Melmac dinnerware. Prlcu start at $99.95.
B. F. GOODRICH STORE
ring mecnin.. oui.un-, N y	FE 2-0121
hems, appliquays, de-; V----------------------------
Water Softeners 66-A
26 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or t mil*
E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn,
M59, UL 2-3300._________________
A SINGER SWING NEEDLE FASH-ion dlai sewing machine. Buttonholes, blind hems, appliquays, designs, lust hy setting fashion dial.
Payments of $5.50 par month or I________________
859.1$ balance,due. Cabinet model ,,.cn 14 month; did fully
.-in. ****£. XAirhln.n W.rrhi- USED, 14 MONTHS OLD. fULLT
automatic. *95. MA 6-7791
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances.
______TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass installed In doors and windows.
102$ Oakland Ave._____FE 4-43?5
TYPEWRITER tti FE 8-4480>
VANITY AND HAND BASIN Sit A up# complete# $59.95. B toilets $19.95 gas automatic water heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 west.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, <5f-fice desks, chairs# files# drafting tables# typewriters# adding machines. check writers# mimeooreph machine. Forbes Printing I* office Supply# 4500 Dixie Hwy.# DR 24767
or Ml 7-2444. Opeq till 9 p.m.__
WHEELS# TiRES AND TUBEi. Priced to go. 50c and up. Call FE 4-9580.
YEAR END SALE
Stoves, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formica, cabinets, dishwashers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3127 W. Huron___,_______33MS1I
with accessories. Michigan Necchi-Etna. FE 54521.
ATTENTION REPAIRMEN I 1 lot ol TV's *5 oach. 1 lot of auto washers *4 aa. V. Harris. FE 52746.	___________ '
CEILING TILE ...... 6C FT. UP
Ptastfe- WaH -THe—-—-It E»-Vlnyl Flooring,	49c Sq. Yd.
BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron CRIB AND MATTRESS, PLAY PEN
walker, bassinett. car bed-seat, with pads, training chair. All lor $25. 6752639.	. .
WATER SOFTENER 2 used rental softeners, $35 each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, $49. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
FE 4-4404
for Sola JAiscnIlaMMn 67
1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERTOR, wood ’ lathe# |lg saw, tee cart. Alio mens suits slit 46 to 5b. FE 2-5863.
1 WEEK ONLY
Mortgage Loans
62
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel
Consolidate Into one low monthly payment., And extra cash if you need some. Cell anytime, Big Bear Construction Co. FE 57833.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can get a monthly payment cash loan of $3,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually in two days time.
We give you the full amount in Cash. There is not a penny to pay for appraisal# survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life insurance policy.
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand new living room suites, I 4* x 7' x J*" Birch, 2nds. . *69.50; bedroom suites, *69.50 5 4 x * x 3/14 Mahogany, 1st. niece chrome dinette. *33.50; large | 4 x 7 x 3/14’ Mahogany, 1st.
piece chrome 7-qieu chrome .dinette, *59.50; 5 - piece drop-leaf sets, *44.50. Bunk and trundle beds — 15 style*, in maple, walnut, bland end wrought Iron, $39.95 up complete with mattresses. 9x12 loam-back rugs, $14.95; also 9x12 linoleum rugs, $4.95; 5year cribs, $14.95. Loads of other Item*. Easy terms.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE	__FE 67101
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything lor your homo. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
DISHWASHER, WESTINGHOUSE, automatic portable. Excellent cob dition. Reasonable price phone 644-4447. _
DOUBLE BED,, COMPLETE/GOOD condition. $35. UL 51312/
Consolidate your debts, pay taxes! make home Improvements with our mqney. See and talk it over with us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal foe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Firm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 60521.
DOUBLE BED; BOX SPRING, MAT-tress, chest of drawers. FE 5 96*5.	/	_______
FLOOR MODEL SALE
Amana Chast Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer Amema Refr igerator-F reezer
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3465 Auburn Rd.	FE 4-3573
Brass Passage Sets
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
EXCELLENT
1WCAR GARAGE# I condition# best offer. 887-5213. 7x9 W066 OVERHEAD GARAGfe door# moko offer MA 6-1808 after 5 MA 6-5499.
1960 TO 1962 CAR RADIO. NEW iewelers tools# li price. QR 3-6988.
AUTOMATIC WASHER ANO DRYER 850# Metal Bunk Beds $10 Stroller $3. yi h.p. Jet Pump $25. 16 Gauge pymp with choke $50 338-1450. AMANA UPRIGHT DEEP FRMEZ-/ er, 20 cu. ft.# good running# $75. *«-h.p. 3-phase motor with built-in gear reducer# $30. Floor model vv inch drill press with motor# $50. 338-0352. $09 Monticello.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 57471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water end steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Ware, elec, supplies, crock pipe end fittings. Lowe Bhpfhers Paint, Super Kcmtone Rustoleum.
IGHTS SUPPLY
26*5 Lapee^d.	FE 4-5431
YOUNGSTOWN 54-INCH CABINET sink, $20. OR 51401.
ZIG ZAG EQUIPPEO SINGER $£W-Ing machine. Don designs, button-' holes, etc., by changing zlg-zagger cams. Balanu due of tll.tt of $2.13 per month payments. Console model. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE $-4521.	______.
Hand TaalbMichlnary 61
HEAVY DUTY TRACTOE TIRE chains, $49.50 per set. Clearance
scarifier, t Case Model 310 loader with scarifier, 1 IHC 340, D Draff with scarifier, 1 Allls-Chelmers Model 1066 loader with scarifier. All units like new. Save as much as $2,500 on some models. Terms and financing arranged.
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
*2 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-0461	FE 41442
Optn Dally Including Sunday
SHOP SMITH WORKSHOP —MARK V. Jig saw, iolntor, Dado accessories. 6750102.
Musical Goads
71
GIBSON AMPLIFIER, STEREO RE-vlrb# model 79 RVP# sacrifice, 8380.
OR 3-3354.__________________
GRINNELL SCHOOL TYP< 0E-rights in excellent condition. Also modern apartment size, can b* used for teaching. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 5714*.
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — walnut, 2 manual, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE
3-7160.__________________
UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD COliDI-Non. FE 5-9665.	■_________
January Sola
CASH
Loans to $3,000
P'S! SALE . USED REFRIGER-ators, electric ranges, dryers, washers, TV's and Ironers. SI 2.50 and up. Open Set. to to 5 Sam's Electric, 391 Orchard Lake._
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co.# FE 5-0872.
CABINETS
FLOOR MODELS
Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and Ufa Insurance Included on unpaid
balance at NO EXTRA cost.______
Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person .
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. to W. Huron r______Telephone FE 54022
Swops
63
Stock or custom. Call us first. Day or night. 334-6329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd.
CASH AND CARRY
14'bottomfreezer. 2-door, automatic 4l,apre „nl-w) o.k ^ ... utt
defrost refrigerator -----| 4x7 Frt finished oak-gee---«*5v
I 4x7 Pre finished Birch sec . $3.95 DRAYTON RLYWOOD
$267
Hamilton dryer# 1 only
RCA Whirlpool ^automatic washer,	*.Pj*1
installed# delivered $157
16" portable TV# Emerson $99.95
10' freezer# 356 lbs.
$16$
Gas ranges from
TABLES#1
1 DOUBLE BED# SPRING AND' mattress, 1 roll away bed. Good | condition. Swap for wool rug or1 living room chair. OR 4-0760.
2-PIECE SECTIOMIL7
$50 or ?? MY >6288.___
6 ROOM ENAMELED HEATROLA,jTHE n unu.-„--pllur -Mnp .*50 or trade for air conditioner. FE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 4.7953	OF PONTIAC
10CT~^QRD~ a STICK tJflT51	St-______FE 4-1555
Tools#? 4850 Oakpark, Clarkstii GAS DRYER $25# MAYTAG AUTO-COMMERCiAL FREZER, 2$" x 57"!-^——Jrasa,l*i_ x 36"# $50# or will consider trade GAS RANGE# 36*jNCH RCA.
for upright piano. FE 4-5366. i	FE 2-3460.________
ICE SKATES, NEwTANO USED : ^WILTON DRYER.
We buy> sell and trade. Barnes-	FE 2-4404 after 4. _
Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. j HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER, NEARLY MEWL $1,000 CASH REGI&- bedroom suite. Ml 7-0757.	’
ter. sell or tradei for car. FE IRONITE IRONER, BLONDE OAK
67253.	______ __	cabinet. Excellent condition. 602-
POODLE PUPPIES AKC FOR SALB-I I*73 aMer 5-
OR 3-1912 CHILD'S PINK C H E S T, PINE desk# ladies winter coat# like
new, size 14. 682-3074.
or trade. Also gas range. OR 3-4376!KIRBY VACUUM# LATE 6AODEL
SWAP GARDEN TRACTOR, 6 A* L___________	. .,
tachments for boat and motor. OR i rli2?er	•••.;.. JJJ*J®
6-1159.	>	|New portable	typewriter	...	$33.so
—nzr—rr.vv-	ws Necchi console ............ $39.50
TRADE: NEW, USED AND RECAP singer console*	auto, zig-zag	..	$59.50
f°r an7"1J"« ?! ua£i'1 «!!??• I Console chord	organ ..	*44.50
Don, Market Tire Co., PE 50425. Curt's Appliance	OR 61101
VA!ifTJE’ 84 MODEL, EXCEL- LARGE COAL HEATER, OIL BURN-tent camper or delivery, trade] ^ Taylor's, 602 Mt. Clemens St.
or sell. 3262972.
Sal# Clothing
! _ LARGE FRIGIOAIRE NOW USING 64| *50. OR 3-7142.____________
LIVING ROOM SOFA, S100, PAIR FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN I chairs, *90. 20" TV comb.
Size 10. ■ Yellow party dress 9.
Wool skirts# size 7 and 9. 682-5462.
HUDSON SEAL COAT, ' SIZE w 16] I MAYTAG—ROUND TUB# WRINGER Good condition. FE 2-2985.	1 Wflhtr. 57 E. Fairmount Street
Occasional chair and ottoman# $70. 626-7228 after 3 p.m._____________
ORZ3.74ft ^'^i^Vl^VING, ROOM SUITE.
Overstuffed chair. Coffee table. After 3 p.m. OA 8-2318.
ter clothing through the 25th. Op- MAPLE TABLE AND CHAIRS, portunity Shop# St. James Church,! toby crib and mattress# jingle 355 W. Maple# Birmingham.
Sola Household Goads
bed, rockers# mite, fum., OR
*44,___________________
as miscellaneous baby it^ms,
bottle sterilizer, etc. 6S2-0498. WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER. SEW AND USED CARPETING FOR Sewing machine. TV.; FE 2-4376. j sale. Many assorted braids to choose tram Also several roll and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Tray Carpet Sain, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., R6 chaster, past John R. *5524*4.-
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. CRAFTSMAN METAL LATH' AUTO-mafic feed 6!nch swing including
accessories $150. Ml 4-4541_
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD' room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows. *120. Thompsons,
7005 M-59 west____
ELECTRIC StOVE *20, CASH RE-gisfer *25, Floor Furnace $30, Book case $25, China cabin! $20, Rocking chairs, Victor Phonograph
— 50 records, Edison Phonograph
— 20 records, Dining table, other articles *02-2700.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms 1963 designs, pull down, balloons, stars. Bedrpom $1.95; porch, $1.55: irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Lake—19-
HREPLACE FUEU FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG — 45c PACKAGE COAL, 6 PKC. -4- $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
---30"x80" OR 36"X80" -« *13.95
WOOD STORM SASH NEW. $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 5 SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 FOR SALE USED rIfriger-ators, electric ranges, dryers, washers, TV's and Ironers $12.50 and up. Open Sat. 10 to 5 Sam’s
1 BABY CRIB $10, oil heaters $19 up, gas dryer $37, ($) piece dining room set $29, refrigerators $25. stoves $10 up, re-built Maytag washers—$39;—bedfeomv living-rooms, springs, rugs and tablu. Everything used at bargain prlcu.
NEW FACTORY SECOND BEDROOMS $67 FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS $78 EZ TERMS —
BUY — SELL — TRADE Open *111 9 Mon. and Frl.
BARGAIN HOUSE
103 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2-6042 1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Cess
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nitore, living room, bedroom and dinette — all tor $295. $3.00 week-1 to. Pearson Furniture. 210 >Ee«t Pike. PE 67801.
PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ’ room suite, 2 extra toavu. Living room sofa, gray. 5 pc. mahogany twin bedroom suite. FE 50177.
9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS $3.09
Elastic tile ...	2 for ic
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ........ *9.95
ASPHALT TILE ........ 4c ea.
THE FLOOR SHOP .
225S ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 65216
NORGE 36 INCH GAS STOVE, KEN. more Ironer, exc. condition. Ill Mary Day. FE 2-2970,_____________________
IRONITE, WATER ffEATEff. WAttE dryer, clothes, A.M.-FE 51441.
ONE GAS STOVE, 2 REFRIGER-ators, must go. FE 52536.
REFRIGERATOR, $2*.# &LECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV# $25; washer. *25; refrigerator with top (reezer, *49; gas stova, *25. V. Harris, FE 52766.
SPECIAL
MOVING SALE
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF - FURNITURE - Consists of;
2-pieu llvino room suite with 2 step tablu I cocktail tabl* and 3 table lamps	.	/
I alece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, toll size bed with
ISStST*??	I	e»w. a. . JA- worn ... ..
springs to match with 2/ vanity I 2I „ ,lnk Currant pat-
Electric# 391 Orchard Like FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-ing" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
McC and lest Carpets._
FREEZER# UPRIGHT# LAST year's 1963 models. Guaranteed for 5 years# $229 Value,. $159# scratched. No, down payments. Michigan Fluorescent# 393 Orchard Lake—7
FUEL OIL TAmTWGALLON. jff.
108) Stanley.__________________
GAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's. 7705 M-Sf west.
On the floor model and demonstrator organs and pianos. $50 to $308 off regular price.
MORRIS MUSIC
36S. Telegraph Roed (Across From Tal-Huran)
FE 2-0567
JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE1
During our January Clearance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano pr organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowi ?-*rode. See it now!
USED LOWERY, was $1425,
NOW	.......
USED GRINNELL, Plano
BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4824
L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Factory authorized# special savings on demonstrators# rentalf# floor models and used organ*. Free home trial — aasy terms.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
18 E. Huron _______fe 60544
OLDS TROMBONE, GOOD CONDI-
lion, FE 2-0384._________^
PIANO FOR SALE. CALL AFTER
5 p.m. FE 8-4435.
Piano
Specials
$695
Full Size
CONSOLE
Values fo $895
HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-cial $1.39 per ft. Thompson# 7005 M-59 West.
Your choice of finish# Ebony# Mahogany# Walnut# White and Gold French Provisional.
MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands# saving up to 40%. Soap# sugar# coffee, flour# butter# cake mix# careal, . soup, vegetables# fruit juices. * Baby Food# 24 for t9c~^ K
Cut-Ue Friers# 16c a Lb. Dog Food# 12 for 59c Free Home Delivery Call for free €010100* 1 We, reserve the righfs to limit quantity. Cell 647-1577.
SPINET
$399
ALL NEW PIANOS
GrinneH's
Pontiac Mali	6824422
Downtown Pontiac	FE 3-7168
SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORD'ONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5438.
Sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole $15.49, American made kitchen faucet $6.49. 21 x 32" sink $10.00#
B FLAT CLARINET 1 Newly overhauled end In excellent condition. Wood end Ebonite. Good ca^e. Perfect for beginner. $65. FE 34181# ext. 235# ask for Jim.
lamps.
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, -Formica top tabla. 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug included. AH tpr 8399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON /	FE 64981
IS W. PiKE	- FE 2-2150
tern formica 8.58 sq. vanity complete 862.40. Stalntus stee hoods 833.00. lb" x 25" maple chopping block $5.50 a running toot.
D & J CABINET SHOP
1055 W. HURON
1360925 AFTER 4 P.M. 143-3343
SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUblNO Gulbranson, Conn, Baldwin, Lowry and Hammond. Spinet type, tremendous savings. Grbmalls dawn-town store.	1
USED ACCORDION! *125/ FIHtK| A. '
N‘ \
L' ;	J.,
giUj
%
j&ljyg

1
0—«
' r •) )
•i
A
11 ft 1It'S;?tXl> WtKSS, FK1DAV. J AM IMJ&V' 17, Itfol,
&-+
New and Used Cars
m
■f
New and Usad Cars IN Now aid Usad Can 1

Office jydpawt ,	7»
USED OFFICE FURNITURE -chair*, dnkat files, typewriters bookkeeping machines, ate. — Oanaral Prlnttag and Off lea Supply, I) W. lawaiM W, . ' UNDERWOOD STANDARD SIZE typewriter, ME FE $-2345 attar i^d.hi. ’ i '	" ,
Start Equipmaiit
73
I LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE cooler*, comp lata with coll*, com-preuort, ate. Can bo seen at 43 W. Lawrence. FE 2-4334 from 7 to 2:0 p.m. __________________■
Sporting Goods
74
4 FOOT, 3 INCH SKIS. BINDINOS, polo*, ladle*' boot*, 7'*, all Ilka new. FE 4-4425.
APACHE TRAILERS
Naw and usod, all 1444 modal* on display In heated showroom. — Aoacha Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan.
BROWNING SUPERPOSED. LIKE new 4200. 342-2534.
GUNS - BUY - SdLL - TRADE
Auction Salts
SATURDAY, JAN. II, 18M 11 A.M. New end used tractors, all types 41 machinery, naw parts, and hardware. Ray Tosch Ex 5-4415 Capa Oanasaa Merchant* Bank Clprk. Clarks Ford Tractors, Fenton.
HEAD SKIS AND BINDTNGS, SIZE 4 to 10. 1100. 412-0771.
" iCE SKATES, NEW ANb USEb We buy, aell and trade*. Bamee-Hargreve* Hdw., 741 W. Huron. NfeW GORMAN WOODS, IRONS, bag, reasonable. Ut 2-1404.___
Sand-Grovtl-Dirt
76
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, flit dirt. OR 3-1534.
Wood-Coal-Coko-Fotl
77
l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO 47 up, pick up or del., FE 4-4755. LA AGED DRY FIREPLACE wood* delivtred, reasonable. OR
4»1JSVg
AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF . aH kind*, tree removak FE A-422S. APPLE TREE W06d, CUT FOR fireplace, will deliver. OA 8-3238.
OUR WOOD IS TOPS. SEASONED hard wood delivered. FE 44174.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOi 3344241. A. H. Coulter,
Pets-Hunting Degr ^	7
t TOY TERRIER, SSO : 1 TOY collie, well tralnad, AKC, SSS; 2 black poodles, paper broke. "The kind you waN lor," 440 and 450. (Shot* and wormed). NA 7-2431.
SPECIAL SALE
Complete tool Inventory of National Electrical Contractor*. Clooting their Detroit Office. 220 Arc Welder an Wheels. 440 Electric WIMh on wheels, electric hydraulic pumps, hydraulic hand pump, wood and metal lathe, 150 step and extension ladders, heevy duty, all sixes. Reinforced gauge tool boxes, stud welder, sherry pickers, machine floor pan* (4" puage). to'7 Marine Plywood scaffold boards, office desks tnd chairs. File cabinets, drafting boards, chaunel, angle, relnforead steak pole shovels, 55 gallons of cutting oil, tome 5 gal. Oxygen and acetylene tanks, water glass, shelving, bins, |ob tables. Green Lee and Black Hawk shoe* for benders. Presto tank furnaces, pinch bars, mlsc. screws, nuts end bolts, diamond cor* drills, 2W* Carboloy dry core drills, 1450. Mercury Car. Many other miscellaneous Items too numerous to mention.
SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22ND„	7:30	P.M. AT
HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD„ LAKE ORION,
Haosotrallon
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New 40> and IT • IT wide. | and 3-bedroom Marietta*. On* of the best buys In mobllt living anywhere today. Sae the latest in ultra modem, 50' • 12* wide Vagabond deluxe. For thoee who want only the best.
44' x 14* wide General, a complete home, I or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now.
20 other new 10’ wldes plus 20 used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1 Mil* South of Lake Orion on M-24 M Y 2-0721
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers FE 44741	2172 W. Huron
STILL ON M24. JUST NORTH OF Oxford. Oxford Community Auction. Sat. Jan. to, *t 1 p.m. Nice maple living room furniture, attractive smell showcase. Dining room, kitchen and bedroom fumP ture and appliances. Smalt lot of nice new merchandise plus a quen-
Porkhurst Traitor Salas
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1J TO 40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-24, next -to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
USED SPECIALS
Mobil* Cruiser, 30x4 Great Lakes. 40x4 Natlonak 24x0 Potroltor, 51x14 WMttey, Oixio Pontiac, 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 50x40 .................. 13,445
New 54x14 ............ ..... 23,445
tlty of good mlsc. Items tram an I	Bob Hutchinson
Estate cloae-out, rugs, lamps,	MOBILE HOMES
dishes, utensil* and tools. Also' 4101 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1202
some antiques. (Auctioneer 2 * m _	Drayton Plain*
Open 4 to 4 Dally	Sat. 4-4
Proulx, Oxford Community Auction on M24 lust N. of Oxford. (On Feb.
Sun. 12-5
tO PH tlHT" OFP, hMbLlt, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's ■fed Hatchery. 24*4 Auburn. UL
2-	2200. Pet supplies.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1-year-old. Unsex, all shots, black and tan. Good with children. .OR
3-	1411.
..dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0*04. IRC REGISTERED B A1S E T T
mos. old Brittany spaniel, S10. FE MB*.'
AKC FEMALE BEAGLES, AGE 11 months. FE 5-3240.
1 we will open our ntw Auction Bam on M24 lust 9 ml. N. of our present location).	RfeEt Traitor Space 90
livestock 63	DON'T RENT, BUY. 0 x 10 10 down, 80 month, block top retd. froporte. BLOCH BROl CORF., OR 21241 NCW TRAlTlR“ffSkCtl PONTIAC Mobil* Homo Park. •
1V% • YEAR - OLD STALLION. 3460 Waldon Rd.	
3 YOUNG HEREFORD COWS WITH cgIvm by side 3 mo. old. MA 4> 2538.	
	Tires-Auf o-Truck ‘ 91
FOR SALE: 7-YEAR-OLD MARE. 820*. FE 21487.	2 SNOW TIRES, 0211, . WHITE-walls, 810. Very good condition. Call PE 2470 after 12 noon.
NEW RIDING STABLE, 1380 NEAL Rd., Davltburg, 8324481. call tor (totallt. Riding instruction avalh able. Croups welcome. _ HORSES BOARDED j Box Stalls, too Acm to Rkto	
	p6UR 70CX15 6n 2 HOLi whEBlS. Ford and Chevy 84 ton, axis tiros, wheels for '42'54 Ford pickup Lot. 147 S. Johnson. -
	NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 4.0x14 			 814.95 20X14 	 811.95 7.0x18 		 0292 27HX1S 	 *17.45 7.0x12	02.9$ 7.50x0	543.95 4.0X0 		 846.95 Plus Tex and Rocappabto Tire
SHETLAND PONY MARE 1*125. PE 2-2983.	
THE KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY by popular demand tor the first time In Michigan, It offering "The Hugh** and Ktontnor Horse Mastership" course. From stable management to Instructor training. EM 24171.	
Mdflts 13-A	200x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Homo 2227417 021081 Fhmtant Store, 148 Huron
FARM-FRESH MEATS	
	AttB Sorrier 93
Forte chop*, cantor cut ...... 84c lb. Froth ham 		 44c lb. Slab bacon 		 34c lb.	CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 21 Hood. Phono FE
Pork sausage 	 3 lbs. I.SC Hot dog* 		 0c lb. Pork llvor 	 24c lb.	22581.
	BoEts—AccBuertos 97
Now aad Usad On
1C
» FI
106
1457 Chevy WAOoETik STICK,
$250. FE 5-4020.	'
051 CHEVROLET IMPALA HAR6-TOP, AUTO. TRANMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of M.4S par weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold
Turner Ford. Ml 4-7200.____
1451 4-DOOR CHEVY BISCYANE, 200 Central. FE 3-480.________
1958 CHEVY IMPALA
Convertible. Automatic Vary good body. Good condition. Phan* FE 5-4421 before 3 p.m.
1458 CHEVROLET 6ILRAY, Ea-
dio, heater. 0400. FE 4425S._
1450 CHEVROLET FOUR-OME sedan and It Is Myllndar with stick shift, radio and heater, full price *247, weakly payments 82.35, no money down.
King Auto Solos
2275 W. Huron St.
FE 8-4088	' .__
106
14*3 MONZA, SATIN SILVER, POW-er olkta.FB 2042
“Thanks, anyway, but I really don’t want to play with them right now!”
Wontod Con-Tracks
101
M&M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
We want sharp late models Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy._OR 4-0200
Usad Agio-Track Parts 103
COMPLETE FRONT ENOS FOR 1455-58 Bulck Special. 835-840. After 5:30 dally, S*t„ all day, call 873-2571
'/MOTORS, 1457 PLYMOUTH 8, 'it I' Ford a, '58 Ford 4. '58 Pontiac 0.
Foreign Cm
105
Ford Consul ......$495
NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER
THE STABLES
Riga S. Telegraph
1458 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2DOOR hardtop. VS engine, Powerglkto, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Silver Mu* flnlah. Only 24*5. Easy term*. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731________\
1414 CHEVY BEL AIR, VI Aut6-matlc. 4-door. Original owner. 872-4SU.
1454 CHEVROLET VI AUTOMATIC. Bltcayne. Cleon. FE 40021.
1454“CHEVROLET STATION WAo-
1482 MONZA BUkCK,. MFEEb, i\r-545, radloi heater. If you wont * •«*| good eng pay *184 down, payments of 144.14 per fMnffb
LLOYD
Llneeln-Mercury 4470 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKOTON_____________MA 5-2533
1443 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-660R, hardtop. Vi angina, Powerglkto, power steering and brakes. Reel*, header, whitewalls. Adobe beige flnlah with brown Interior. Only 02,241 Bray lawns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2721	. 1
1441 CORVAIR DELUXE t-060R, auto. 11,441 Call Lloyd Brldgis. MA 4-4501 Toylor Chevrolet, Wetted Lake.
1*83 CORVETTE CbUFI, 2SP666. AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls, 7500 octosl miles. Service records on rsquest. Only S544S. Easy towns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 8-2735.
1481 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPiR ■pert convertible. V-0 engine. Fowergllde, power etoerlng, brake* and window*, 200 actual mile*. Roma red flnlah with black top end Meek Interior. Only 02485. Eaiy towns. PATTER ION CHEVROLET CO* 1040 1 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42711

128* FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN.
' 012110 ilWWc&N 2-door WITH hUXtk
finish, standard transmission. Full price. Ml IS dawn, SUM per month.
Marvel Motors
Iff* FALCON WITH RAOIO, HBAT-*r, beautiful red and while finish, SIM,
Bill Spence
ChryslewPlymouth-Rsmbler-Jeap 8*73 Dtxl* Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 45081
"	Pawerolldo	CHEVY SUPER SPORT 40f
Stick. 812-51*5 oftor 8 p.m.
trsnimlsslon, radio,	1481 CHEVROLET ' IMPALA STA-
—T2BWT wooon. Vf -engine, —Pawn glide, power stoertog and brakes, silver end while finish with rad Interior. Tinted gleet. Lew mileage. Only 22495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD'AVE. BIR-MIHOHAM. Ml 42725.
14M CHEVROLET IMPALA. DEMO, leoded. 4.000 miles. New car warranty.\Csll Lloyd Bridget. MA 4 4501. Teytor Chevrolet, Walled Lake.
FE 48000
OLIVER RENAULT
Are you looking tor a car that will give you up to 40 mile* per gallon, Renault I* the answer.
RENAULT DAUfHINE .... 01440
RENAULT R* ............ 01040
1150 Down an above cart, low low payments
OLIVER r RENAULT
*54 Cadillac, Ford 4. Auto-1	WE- P|ka
transmission!, Ford* Chevrolet and ___ FK 4»1JW
Plymouth* Mercury '51 dual ranga. I if* MERCEDES-BENZ 1900 — Laa FE 2-3666.
Ntw and Usad Trucks 103
1450 FORD to-TON PICKUP, tlH Save Auto. FE 5-3271.
OPDYKE MARKET
Wilton el Opdyko FE 5-7441
AIRDALE PUPPIES. Ak£ EEolL fared, Cell EM 2-2051. bATHiNo ANb orAomiHA, ItA-soneble, pick up and delivery, no . poodle*. 851-3401
CHIHUAHUAS. FOR
0*2-0000
: SALE.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC. REJ4
wnMt*. 225-7124.	___________
C6MPLETE POODLE GROOMING. Alio other breeds. RaaeonoM*. 872
DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 1-805.
iriih srrriR Euf, cheap.
OR 2-7554
KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pel Shop, 55 Williams, FE 48433.
Male toy poodle, akc rboU-
torod. 8720214.
Male chihuahua, it months.
Mao ahoto. Rooaonablo to good hem*. OR 23602 MYNA
BIRD, MALI 412-5481.
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 84.45.
IBS First, Rochester. OL 1-43721 PUPPIES, NO MONE?“DOWN, it month* to pay. Paadlaa end Dachshund, Poking***. mixed breed*.
PE 43112 _______Hunt's Pet thop
PEDIGREE GERMAN SHEPHERD male, 4 weeks with papers, *11 thot*, 171 OA 21468.
puppies for Bale, german
Shepherd end Collie mix. 4 weeks eld, weaned. Doberman Pinscher, 7 me*., male, pure-bred. 4443455.
POODLE PUPPIES, PAPER white, male and female i weeks. EM 3-3384.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES. 11 H Y adorable AKC 0 weeks. 3327034.
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS, 11 wseks, 175, no popors. St. Bernards. 8 months, toms is, 1200 plus shipping cast. Welsh Corgis, >125 to >125. Schnauzar, ears cropped. All with permanent shots and 2 week guarantee. Privet* home. Can 777-4170.______________________
SIAMESE CATS
coptlonally fin*. 2y**r eld mala, ired 825. 5-yaar-old female, wed. 111 Both gentle with chlF
xi. FE 44401	___________
PUREBRED
Hey Grab F**d
14
STRAW FOR SAJ *021002
SECOND C it T YI N G ALFALFA hay. com, 40c tor 25 a*. OA 22231.
TIMOTHY BROMB HAY, 75c YOU haul. Btc del. OR 3-4421.
APPLE* — PEARS — SWEET CIDER, McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy. Delicious, Steels Red and others. Bargain* In utility grade* from 41.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 mile east of Milford on Bast Commerce Rd. I to 0 dally,
SUPER SPECIALS
CalNomle orange*
3 dozen ..................... 44c
Tangerine*
3 dozen ...................47c
No. I Fancy Petetoee
it lb*. .................  *1£4
Banana* ................10c per lb.
Freeh Wander Bread S toots tor 45c
Grid* A mill, three tk gallon* 47c Other produce at	good	price*
Pitas* give us a	try	tor quality
proauc* and eervlc*.
BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE CO.
Pontiac	0728011
(1 mil* west of Airport Rd.)
7805 Highland Rd.
Farm Equipniditt
17
1450 AND 1457 FORD TRACTOR with scraper. F E 27742 eft. 7 p.m.,
*11 day Saturday.____________
CASE TRACTOR, DOUBLE B0TT6M meg, buzz taw. 40* B. Walton
Blvd._____________ .
SEE THl NEW XL12 HOMBLlVfc chain saw at Davis Mach Inary Co. Your John Door*, Naw Idea and Ham*lit* dealer. Ortonvllla, NA
7-201._______________'
TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YlJUfc usad aaw In trad* Mr * new Clinton chain aaw. Hartland area hdw*. Phono Hartland 2511.
WEIMARANER PUP,
4 months, 410. Weimaraner dog, papered, 1 m., $71 851-0781.
YEAR-OLD _ DACHSHUNDS, RE frOVtl llwOST*
USED TRACTORS
All Size* and Moke*
KING BROS.
PE 40734	PE 41*02
Pontiac Rd. it Opdyko
gl«t*red, PE 21042 after 4 p.m.
wki.- - M
AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tlon. B. H. Hackatt, EM 24703. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, til W. Lake Rd. Ml 7-14*4.
II
Long___________________
BIB AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	PAA.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30	P.M.
■VERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Geoda-AII Type*
Door Prize* Every Auction W* Buy—Soil—Trada, Ratal! 7 Days Consignments Welcome 10*4 Dixit Hwy. ______OR	22717
SATURDAY 10 Pi/l.
Hall* Auction Salt Saturday, January 18th. 705 Watt Clerktton Road, Lake Orion. Bunk Bads comp tat*, 2pl*c* maple couch end chair, 2 round glass china cabinets, electric stove, 2 refrigerators, Hide-A-Way Bed*, electric dryer, used automatic washer, cabinet sink, roll-e-way bed, book case, long office table, 4 chairs, new platform rockers, new maple bunk bed*, new cedar wardrobe new box springe and mattress, naw delux* Easy automatic washer, new clocks, car wash soap, naw »" drills, new paint, new tricycles. Also, a tow antiques Including ok) bayonet. Lots of new and used Items. Bob Dobson and Sam Proulx Auctioneers. Con-unants accepted dal 21271 fir MY 24141.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ... Since 1432. Ouarantogd for Ufa. , See them and gel • demonstration at Warner Trailer tel**, 308* W. Huron (elan to loin one of Welly Byenrs excftlng caravans).
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than a** th* all-naw aluminum AvalsIr wtth lifetime guarantee. Also Hetty and Tewae Brave travel trailers, 14 to 27 feet. Alee pickup camper*.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 21400
CENTURY — BAG! - MUSfANO If you went qualify end satisfaction when buying * travel frailer, then stop lo and Inspect our coaches.	,
COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open 111 0 Men. end FrL 24 Closed Sunday
3041 W. Huron St.	222440
1 "LOOKl"
1442 22FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully s* If-cants ln*d. Lifetime guarantee 23445	Bank Ratos
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
MA 21400
PRIOR'S ANTIQUE AUCTION, JAN_________________
uary 14, 1p.m. (weather permit- 4577 Dixie Hwy. ting). Entire contents of shop and	ADEN ill UfFCT
collection of the lata Mildred Hicks	V/rcil HLL ntch.
of Muir, Michigan. Food avails- Our Travel Trailer will be heated
ble. OA 21261 3837 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. ,
RUTH'S AUCTION — 440 DIXIE Hwy- (IVk miles N. of 1-751 auctioneer, Sammy Proulx—Collector's Items, tools, furniture, household goods, etc. NO JUNK^CONSIGN-MENTS WELCOME. Jan. 17, '84,at 7:30. PE 22701. Salesman on duty at 10 a m. FRIDAYS,
SATURDAY JAN. 10th 10 A.M. Good dean tend auction. Located
1	miles west of Devlton on 8421 to Vaster Rd. then 1 mil* North to
__0447 Potter Rd. 40 hood HolshHns,
consisting of It caws, many hear' fresh. II Hoi. Heifers from 2 months to I veers old: f holstofn steers and calves from 1 month to 10 months old: Dairy equipment.
2	Surge seamiest units, GE 52-gel. electric hot water hooter. Condo 4-unlt compressor, produce 7,000 bales hay, 1,500 boles straw, 1.000 bu- oats, ZrOOO crate* ear com, * doors com silage, 1857 Massey Har-
, rls "50" tractor, 1*52 Ford 8 N trader, 1842 John Door 14 T string tie baler, 1*42 Naw Idee 4 bar side rake. New Idee No. 7, on* grain drill, Oliver 12 ft. conveyor, Oliver 18 disc, other good equipment. Plan to offend. Lunch. MMemor* Bank Clerk.
Chert** Hwcmeft prep. ——- „ Phene PHnf-CE 2408 Bud Hlcfcmott—Auctioneer ,
Oxford OA 2210
on th* weekend for your viewing pleasure.
FANS, CREESr FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES
Sped*) On
22* FANS and FRANKLINS See Jack
Holly Travel Coach
1521* Hetty Rd. Holly, ME 4-8771 — Open Dolly end Sundays—
- BALE - BALI t "Rental Unlit"
Right Cemperi, wolverine and Wbv
HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 21458
LARGE SELECTION OP NEW AND
used trailers. Parts end eervlc*. Storage apace. Open all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, S450 Williams Lake Rd. OR 25ftl. WOLVERINi TlfUCK CAMPERS, New end Used. Ph. EM 3 3581.
Hofesetrailtrs
19
■XPERT MCfSlLE HOME REPAIR servlet, fret estimates. Alee parts / and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, 1 Mappi Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Olx-toMwv., Drayton Plaint, OR 2120 1843, 10 x 35, HltDROOM MOtTCE heme, washer and dryer. Per itt-tormetlon. FE M10L .
CENTURY RESORTER, VI COM-ptoto with cuttom trailer, 82,250. Day*, PE 20411, Eves. PE 4-1284.
WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Ker*e Boot* - Motors. Lake Orion
UP TO 0 PER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony** 84arlm 4222881
BOATS-MOTORS
"B0ATUNP
Set-Ray — Thompson — Stercreft Johnson motors — 3 to 80 h.p,
PINTER'S MARINE
"WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyko ot 1-75 FE 4-0824
CLOSE-OUT
1483 Johnson Molar*, Star Craft boats and Gator Chomp trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 344 Orchard Lake	PE 2*00
LOOK
W Owens PlanaMp express
24' Owen* Skiff express
20* Owens Skiff express hardtop
20* Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p., fei-
beerd eelBeerd
17' Chrl* Craft Corsair outboard
cruiser
EvInrudt Outboards — 2 to N h.p. WE TRADE
Attar low down payments, no payments til April 1st.
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
2. Blvd. at Seglnew PE 4-4517
JANUARY CLEARANCE — BIO discounts an naw 1403 40 h.p. EvInrudt motors. Now 1403 10' Stoury Hborgtoa boot with top only M45. Many bargains In used bdata and Motors. Taka 88-54 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rood to Domodo Rood. Loft end follow signs to - DAWSON'S SALES at TIP3ICO LAKE. Phono Main 4-2174.	-	• •
JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-030B
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount price* still In affect.
Herrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1tf4 2. Telegraph_____532-4011
Waited Con-Tracks 101
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car, *** us, before you Mil. H. J. Van Welt, 4541 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 21251
1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2431	_________
1 OR 0 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 22408.
I, t OR 100 JUNK CARS AND trucks wantod. OR 2*854.
ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOW S S TOP 0 CALL PE 20)42 SAM ALLEN 1 SON INC. CASH FOR 1457 CHEVY 2-6666. clean, lew mileage. MY 2120.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Can 2023 Dixie Hwy.
W* pay more because WejNI more FE 2*10	■
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY/ YOUR LATE MOOEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
FOR THAT 'TOP DOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
40 West Huron 0.
PE 4-7371	FE 4-1747
WANTED: 1454-1481 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
an Dixie Hwy.	MA 2140
1455 DODGE V2TON PICKUP. Many accessories. 2428427. Rea-sonable.
JEEP STATION WAGON 1451, 2 wheel drive, new angina, upholstery end paint. No rust, excellant, 8450. 828-1014. 4020051.
1454 FORD 88-TON, 4-SPEID tlTI-llfy, 045. A. P. Bowman 1 ions, 435 S. Santord, PE 5*612.
1456 WILLYS 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep with full top. - 1-owner, ex-delient condition. Priced at 805.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
0 1 WOODWARD
FE 4*01	PE 4-1442
Optn Dolly Including Sunday 140 FORD W-TON PICKUP
1960 Chevy Pickup
Fltetsldt vy-ton with standard transmission, 6-cyl. Yours for only 1105.
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
ROCHESTER	OL 2*721
1M2 CHEVY WITH 1863 CRBE camper. PE 22544.
this car la abaohffely like naw, and has a beautiful: black flnlah. Fully Equlpadl Save I
Bill Spence
Chrysler-Plymeulh-Rambtor Jeap 4871 Dbils Hwy,
CLARKSTON	88A 5-501
INI FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
110 TOlMfBBB J.___ FI HW
1455 VOLKSWAoKh 2-OOOR, HtAI-m. Completely reflnlihod end runs like new. Only 80S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100 1 WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 22735.
140 VW CONVERTIBLE
Autobahn Motora, Inc.
170 Teiegreph _______FE 2401
140 VW CAMPER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 Telegregh	PE 2401
140 MERCIOU bEHZ IN SL raodtter. I qtud. radii heeler, beta* with genuine red toother Inferior. One owner. Infra clean, only $1441 Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1B0 1 WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM. mi ecu___________._______
SALE SALE
January Clearance!
1483 VW Double Cob Pickup Wll $105	Sale PRICE $1750
140 FORD Mt. PICKUP «
Was *105	Self PRICE 81550
140 FORD Iff. PICKUP V-B Was *105	Salt	PRICES105
140 FORD Iff. Pickup «	|
Was S124J	Sal* PRICE $1145
140 FORD Falcon Pickup «
Woe $1145	Sato PRICE $105 1
140 FORD Econo-van 8-cyl.
Was 8105	Sato PRICE S13S0
140 GMC 2ft. Pickup Wm $1395	Sato PRICE S1295
140 FORD P-800 -ITS WB, C8.C Was 11745	Sel* Price 51850
1861 FORD Econo-PICKUP 6-cyl. Wet 5885	Sal* PRICE 075
Also
Special January prices on ell New '14 FORD Trucks, see or cell Ro-cessl, Collins, or Shag, at Used Truck Dept. FE 241*1 0 LI 22030
John McAuliffe
FORD
Renault
"Authorized Deetori"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comer 0 Pike and Com PE 2190________•
mi VW 2-OOOR MOAN TURQUOIM ’ —
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 Totograph_______Pi 2401
LLOYD
LlncokvMercury *870 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 22821
180 CHEVROLET^ BEL-AIR STA-
hrwiSSrpi
clean flnlah. Only 805. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1*00 1 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 22735.
IN* CHEVROLET 2DOOR BEL AlR axe. condition, V-e, Powerglkto. OA 22*64.	7	_____-
140 T-ilRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, solid white wtth red and white Inferior, extra sharp! JEROME FERGUSON, Rochetter FORD Doctor, OL 12711
I960 FALCON 2D00R, STICK, t)6 cel lent rubber, new battery -add runs good. AAusf MIL best oftor evar $451 021423. Affgra p,m.
1961 FORD
Country aadan. A beauty. Loaded with oqulpmewf. One owner car. Priced to aeil faff, 00 or your old car dawn. Smell monthly payments. Hurry for this ene.
■ SPARTAN DODGE
01 S. Sag Mow	PE MS4I
LLOYDS
Cohtinentials'
1961 Up to 1963
Como In and chock our outstanding display 0 choice selection. In ell models end colors, drive end buy on* of (he greatest of them all.
LLOYD
Lincoln-Mercury
233 1 Saginaw SI.
Pontiac	FE 2*10
180 CHEVROLET	STATION
wagon, VS angina, powtrglld*, radio, heater, nmltewallt. 881 2*141
IN* CHEVY IMPALA 2D6oR. lUN ten copper, 20 engine, stick Miff. Excellent condition. 11,171 174-0552.
1*0 CHEVROLE+ 2660k, SYa-tlon wagon, VI automatic, power Itoylng end brakes, air conditioning, good condition. <73-1131._,
140 CHEVROLET 2000R BEL AIR GREEN, SHARP
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 Totogroph	PE 2450 j
140 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RADIO! heater, auto, transmission. A reel buy at S745» 845 down. Bank rates.
VILLAGE*
RAMBLER
40 I. WOODWARD Ml 2380 140 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD wagon, 8-cyl., auto., wbllwalh, new tires, battery, shocks, muffler, brakes, I owner, no rust, INS. A-1 condition. Ml 7-2414.
LLOYD
Gold Crwt Warranty
Remember you pey absolutely era a —
- SeSkji
__________PE 2*131 _______
190 IMPERIAL 2DOOR HARDTOP and It hat full powor; radio tnd heater and reel nice. Pull price 2447, weekly payments 13.92, no money down.
King Auto Sates \
—JMtJfr- Wr.bR ■ 1C—\
_________PE	24*0	 \
1N2 CHRYSLER "38*" 4 • DOOR hardtop equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heeler, excellent whNe well tires and many other extras. You'll be "TUB MAN UP FRONT" with this fine performing sports car thot handles with oast and rldos the rood 10 smoothly. A REALLY SHARP one owner cor that Is guaranteed in writing tor a toll year. Don't be let* and be aorry as we or* going to wll this on* 0 the low m price 0 only 8140. Easy terms can be arranged 16 suit Vour budEBT.-- "	1
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler * Plymouth 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
INI CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-Ibis. Putt power. Special fkitoh. White leather interior. Only 0445. fliy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1*0* WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 21731
INI FORD STATION WAGON, Country Squirt. Block wtth red Interior, power steering and brail**, radio, heater, electric windows and factory sir conditioning. Stool this
tor
SUM
Wilson l-yoer Warranty
WILSON
t	PONTIAC-CADILLAC
130 N. Woodward Ml 2142* Birmingham, Michigan INI FORD DELUXE STATION Wagon. V-B, automatic power steering. Acceptably nice, tv 01 CeJI Lloyd Brktose. MA 2401 Taylor Chevrotot, Wsliitd Lake.
INI FORD 2DOOR SEDAN. 2CYL-Inder, standard transmission. Good economy. 041 Call Lloyd Bridges. MA 2490! Teytor Chevrotot, Walled Lake.
'1441 FORD 2DOdR, RADIO, HBAT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXC CONDITION WITH VERY LOW MILE AGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments 0 0.75 per week. See Mr. Parke 0 Harold Turner Ford. Ml 2750.
1960 CHEVY IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE « CYL. STANDARD, RADIO EXCELLENT .......... 0195
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ......... MU 21025
1960 CHEVR&ET
140 VW SEDAN S-OOOR, WHITE
Autobahn Maters, Inc.
170 Telegraph
IMPALA 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls. On* year GW warranty. You'll be proud 0 this one.
$1495 OAKLAND
Chrystor-Ptymsuth
724 Oakland	Ph. 235-4436
140 fcHEvY iDAAft, BISCAYNE, pewergtlde, radio, tap condition. C0I OR 3-4*0.
Itto CHEVY, BEL AlR SbRlVE, VI powergllde. Lew mltosge, no rust. I Call 822270 after 5 p.m.
140 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 2 [ rased, 229 engine, radio, hooter,
140 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" 4-door hardtop equipped wtth "AIR CONDITIONING" power steering, power Brake*, power windows. sutom0lc transmission, r S d 12 heater, tinted glees, excellent whits well tires and many other fin* accessories. This spotless Mack beauty has a spaclal all vinyl buckH test Interior, tuxurMusly tailored end carpeted In a beautiful dark burgundy. Previous owner was 2 Birmingham Executive ttwt has kept It to new car condition. We sold HI We serviced III Wa guarantee it to 50.00* miles! Don’t mtoa this lop value 0 our Jew lew price 0 only *2884. Easy payment* can be arranged on low naw car terms.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth 912 5. Woodward	Ml	7-304
140 DeSOTO CdUPf, RAbio" heater, power steering and brakes, 5741
LLOYD
Ltooeto Mercury 4670 Dixie Hwy-
CLARKSTON _________MA	22633
EXCELLENT COtiblTION 140 Dodge orogen. Pioneer, V* motor, caBVMMy V________	*
IN* FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOA8ATIC transmission, radio, boater, whitewalls, beautiful rad with a white finish, $745 full pries.
Bill Spence
Chrysler Plymouth Rsmbtor Jsap 072 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 2041
iW 'RaLcoN Wjooa. deluxe
trim, SUtp., Clean. OR 2*335.
You c*N or hove veer 1 CPU PE 2*4*1 It's Ml COMMUNITY NATIONAL I
SPECIALS
*0 Ford, runs grad, Bade rough, *10. 2 Chevy*. 104 end 1453. 175 each. 1*94 PM, 1454 Penfiec, $75 each. 1*97 Chevy I and VI, (01 each. 140 Olds end Pontiac, 9445 each.
, . Many other 100 modota Economy Cars 250 Dixie Haw. 0*1 FORD CONVERTIBLE vBRY ctoan. 41M PE HB6 1461 PORb. BLACK 2Do6e ' EH-dan, 2cyRadra angtoa,	■
never down, diow room condlt 21,141
LLOYD
i	Llncoln-88ercury _—
332 9. Bagtoaw	PE 2*10
i40 poiiB foDRYRY sedan Station Wagon. V-4 angtoa, automatic, Power steering end brakes. Radio, heeler, whitewalls. Only *1945. Esey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MBS 2 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 200.
140 FALCON WAGON, LIKR fcfcw. 4-door, radio, wathofi, automatic 425-201.	________
140 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN, BLACK
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 Telegraph	PE 2401
140 VW SEDAN, TAKE 6vRR payments, PE 2210 after 4 p.m.
180 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR. RA-dlo, hooter, whlfewaBs. 10^00 ec- ——	_	vtie—,
fuel miles. Onto *1541 Earn terms 190 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 rue 1 mi w*. ynry »weer iyrm»	akin, reriln
1963 DODGE DART
O.T. hardtop. Black, beautiful red vinyl* buck0 seat Interior.
SAVE $900 SPARTAN DODGE
whitowoUs! LI0it bluo finish. Only 2H S. Sofltoew	FE 24541
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1942 CHEVY Hi ton Pickup, with 4 cyl. engine. Only 8105.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OXFORD _____________OA 8-280
1962 Chevy
Vi-Ton Pickup
gram flnlah, long
Only 81.01
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 142B" ON DIXIE HWY! IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1463 GMC V-4 V2TON PICKUP RED flnlah, tong hex,' wide tide, heater wether, transit end rest bumper, 81,471 708 Fourth._________________________
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44731 140 ENGLISH FORb ANGLIA LIKfc n*w, 00 down, 2310 per month.
LLOYD
Ltoceto Mercury
232 1 Seglnew____PE 2*111
00 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONT (EAT RADIO, BEAT BELTS TURQUOISE AND WHITE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 TetoBraph_________PE 24531
New and UbmI Cm
106
140 BUICK SPECIAL 2D00R, trto miles, PE 2-*3*3-
1957 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, very nice, bargain. -PE 2794L H. Riggins, dealer.
1959 BUICKS
'2 doer and 4 deer hardtop* a* low St
$985
0 or your old Car down, smell monthly payments.
SPARTAN DODGE
01 2. Saginaw	PE 2454!
Better
Used Trucks
-GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CAM . PE 2440
ECONO-PICKUP
1962
with radio, heater, Ford Motor unit, only 51495.
JEROMfc-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
OL 1-4711	______
140 BUICK SPECIAL.
PE 24401 190 BUICK POUR-DOOR SiDAN and It Is nice, radio and heater, full price *07, weekly payment*. 13.14, no money down.
King Auto Sales
3275 W- Huron 0.
FE MOM
140 BUICK INVICTA 4 • DOOR hardtop, must sell. PE 21411 1955 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD I door, beautiful to tons finish. Runs Ilk* now. Full price only 4241 no money down, S3.** par w**6u
SURPLUS MOTORS
10 S. Sogtnow
82,145. Eaty term*. PATTERSON 140 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, m---------------— *	6-cylinder engine, auetmettc, ra-
dio. heater, whttewalto, turquoise finish, imo actual mile*. Only *1441 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-. IMO S. WOOD-1 ward AVL. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 22731________________________,
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHA88. Ml 22731
door, 6-cyl Inder. Stick iMft, radio, heeler, tun price, 201
LLOYD
Lincoln 88ercury *870 DIXIE HWY.
190 FORD. S0 OR 21*47
GOOD CONDITION,
190 f6r6. ____
774 E. BEVERLY
4670 _
CLARKSTON	88A 5-2812 )ys7 FORD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN,
081 CHEVROLET BliCAYNfe 2	*01 Save Auto. PE 21»1
d?S mdon. 8-cyUnder, etondord 1257 ford STATION WAGON WITH
miff, radio, hooter, extra ctoan. Onto Si 191 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ IMS S. BIRMINGHAM, 881 84711___
081 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2 doer sedan, V-t engine, Power-gild*, radio, heeler. Whit* wtth blue Intorrtor, Onto $1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1(0* 1 WOODWARD AVE.. ■IrmincOwm. Ml 22731
081 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, RA-OIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRAN2 MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 0.0 per week. See 88r. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 27500.
1461 MONZA 2D00h, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, hooter, solid whit* flnlah. Me* Interior, extra sharp throughout! 030. JEROME PEROUSOnT Rodtoltar FORD Pooler, QL 2*711.
fpdt CHEVROLET PARKWOOD elation wagon. V-t mgta*, outo-nwtlc, power altering end brakes. Mont turquob end eihlto finish. Onto21,441 -Jew terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 22711
tordomatlc transmlaslan and eight-cylinder transmission, full ■nc* only *47, weekly paymmts 81.02, no money down.
King Auto Salts
3275 W. Huron St.
~ FE 2099 —
00 FORD 4, 2DOOR. «2>S. EM 2*01. Conway, Deotor.___________
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 140 ED-Ml. 80.0 month, or 1481 Anglia, 85187 month. PE 2*09.
00 ford, 8-cylinder. 666V,
motor good. 90S. 89X5*1
ABOVE AVERAGE 140 POkD wagon. 35.000 mUoo. 4 now tires, no rust. *4*2 PE 5-0841
140
FORD 8, 2666R, RAOIO, stick, wtittowslls, very ctoan, good condition, 9441
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
m OAKLAND ______________PE 200
00 ford Wagon, mu alt IWarafhon. 129 Oakland. FE MBS. 140 P5SB STATION WAGON, stick mm, VI, 94*1 Ml 7-0841
00 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, 2cyHnd«r sngliw, power
glim, powor steering, redid, hoof- ,7, • .—.--------
or, whitewalls. Only 1340 actual 1,1 *'	—
miles, while with rad Inferior.
Only 91241 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1*40 1 WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINQHA88. MI 22721
00 FORD 2-OOOR. V-*, RAOIO heater, run* Ilk* naw. Pull price only 2141 No money deem, 88
SURPLUS MOTORS
PE 2410 190 FORD GALAX I e 2-DOOR hardtop 351 Radio, heeler, while-walls, power ifeering and brakes. No rust. 4*22711
BY OWNER
Alts Irsetenc*
164
top, rad brtortor, bucket seels, radio, heeler, tehltowalls, automatic, top shop*. Cell OR 21442 after 6 p.m.
140 chevrOlM? iikAYNlTiv
m EM 27410._______________________
PE 2690 140 RED CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE — Radio, Prater, comfort and con-... --- vonlenca accessories, 2ep»»d trans-00 CAOHM1C B**q>. AJR_ CON-1 mission. 230 Ptonrar. FE 2-4551 eitlonod, 2door. Call Sun. OL 194l CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. VI angina. Powsrgllda, power steering, radio, heeler. Lew mileage, one owner, wara still new. Onto 41441 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 00 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 22711
140 MONZA WITH 22PElb, RA-dio, heater, whltowelli, 2-door hardtop, like new, only $1441
n*E,r 0101011101 WWIi 101 maf	——IM 1	—wwv—wqw_
1M2 CHEVY II, ibdOR HARb- 140 PORD tTAVlON WAbbN.^OfjE
GOOD NEWS
Per Ihora whe have been
Canctltd or Refused
w* cm prdV0* flreMln* cmrarege end prefeefton plus yearly premium reduction based on bn-proved driving record.
CALL N0\/ -FE 4-3535	-
Prank K Anderion Agency 044 Jraiyn _____________Pontiac
No Mottar What the Need, a Pres* Want Ad Is Always Available to Htlp You Fulfill It— and Fasti
1959 CADILLAC
DeVllto sedan. Just Ilk* now. Reel quality. At only
$1795
SPARTAN DODGE
til 2. Seglnew	PE 24541
190 CADILLAC IEDAN DoVILLE. Ctoan, on* owner, lew mileage. All power equipment. Owner eec-rUlcing for >110. PE 25*48.
1955 CHEVY 2 SNOW TIRES 1111
________PE >1997._________
00 CHEVY, 8, STICK, 210
_________FE 2890___________
00 CHEVY 2DOOR HARDTOP, good engine till OR 22218.
1457 CHEVY WAGON i (TICK, 290 8724921
CHEVROLET H A R D T 0>.
Where Buyer and Stlltr M«et
Pontiac Press Want Ads
Bill Spence
owner new car trade-in. Just Ik* new. Ho money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
10 9. Saginaw __________FE 22214
140 FORD, 8, PAIRLAHE J0, 2 doer, Excepflonally clem inside and out wtth no roof. Can be earn at 2423 Voorhoto Road, Pontiac or c*U PE 2780.
LLOYDS
$50 to $1,000 No Monty Down! No Credit Probltnul Cor for Need We Hava in Deed I
00 CADILLAC 00 FORD 2d*
Chrystai Plymouth Rsmbtor Jaap
NTS Dixie Hwy.	' 00 CHEVY
CLARKSTON	. 88A 2901 1457 MERCURY________
140 CHkVMUT MHVfJtTikUL ««*«■.
_ ___ s black top V9 anger*.
Powergllde, radio, hooter, vmlto-wolls, HOfS.
LLOYD
«
*75
*45
9115
IIS
(ITS
00 ENGLISH FORD ....
1457 FORD Victoria V* .
057 OLDS Hardtop, powor _____
140 OLDS Sadan. power ... 00
140 SIMCA .	.	........ 8348
00 FORD Mechanic apeclsl .. *175
1 —_________ 00 FORD « cyl. tttck _____________ 1445
MmmxtoiSy	00 MERCURY Ctoan 1-owner 550
r. AmvtrrS	nwy' ua_____101 FORD VI Mick, barge in 045
CLARKSTON-----------“*±*5 00 CHEVY WogOH. 2 to ChOOM
1962 FORD
Pa Irian* 2 door, VI Automatic. Beautiful white flnlah, rad Brtortor. On* owner. Specially priced at
$1450
Name your own down payment, small monthly payments.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 5. Saginaw	PE 2-4541
ECONOllflE BUS 1963
With 2nd and 3rd row soots, futon* paint, extra clean throughout! ONLY SlJfl
JER0ME-FERGUS0N
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _ OL 1-4711 _______________
1963 Ford
500 Convtrtibl#
Galaxie. VI snglns straight slack, burgundy flnlm, radio, heater, vdiltowails, IU41
BEATTIE
"Your PORO DEALER Slam MBt" ON DIXIEHWY; IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
043 FALCON 2-DOOR, 101 ENGINE, automatic transmission, radio, hoot or. factory afftotal carl 001 JEROME PiRGUSON, Rochester FORD Orator, OL 1-4711.
00 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL” 2 DOOR HARDTOP, PULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIREI. VERY LOW MILEAGE EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Psfemwfto at 2110 par week. Sap- Mr. Parks 0 • Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 2700.
WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR?
SEE US,
WE HAVE ITI
00 RAMBLER VR, root ctoan,
pewer----.......y,*>749
INI TEMPEST 4-dr. a sharpie 5 05 1442 FORD GALAXIE 20 XL CONVERTIBLE .	1.. SUM
00 TRMPEBT COUPE. VERY
NICEI .............. 1101
00 PONTIAC CATALINA, PULL
POWER ...............314M
14422 PONTIAC CATALINA*, REAL BARGAINS	5 SEE
WE ALSO HAVE BRAND NEW 084 PONTIAC*
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
“—1 LiftUtBATidN LOT------
WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUOHT FOR "NOTHING DJXffN."
IRE US TOOAT_AT -LIQUIDATION LOT _
10 I. SAGINAW ...... 90401
094 MfcRCURY 2D00R HAfcbTDP. 5151 872401.	____________
00 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 05 down. Payment! at 825.32 par month.
LLOYD
Llncobf-Morcury ..... 232 5. 5ralnaw	PE Mill
00 MBRCUrV CONVERTIBLE, oxceltont condition. PE 28441 00 mXKcury ITATION WAOON that Is to excellent mechontoel condition. Nice sppoortog gram and whtta 4-doer "Commuter" model with a vary new totortor. 5 Ilka naw white wall tlrra, Crule-O-Metic transmission, ram, heater and other extras. A fin# family cor with a full ygar written guarantee. Definitely a bargain af ourtow pries of only 1888. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED! SMALL MONTHLY NOTES!
BIRMINGHAM
Chrystor • Plymouth 412 *■ Woodward	Ml MW*
INI COMEt DELUXE, J,D O.P R# wtth radio, heater, white wtth a rad top. N*w car trade, 4141 down, paymmts of IBM par month.
LLOYD
Ltoceto Mercury 232 1 Isgtoow
YOU'VE JUST GOTTA SEE
THESE CARS TO BELIEVE THE DEALS THAT GO WITH THEM I
00 BUICK. WILDCAT 2door
00 BUICK 2d 081 TBMFIST STATION WAGON 081 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 081 CHEVY 2door 140 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 081 PONTIAC COUPE. VENTURA 00 CHEVY EEL AIR Mrar CHEVY CORVAIR 10 00 COMET 2dWT 081 OLDS P-0 2d**r 00 PONTIAC BannovlDo trim Mrar 00 CATALINA 2dMr radon CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE INI COMET 2doar COMET 2daor
140 CHEVY WADOtL family car 140 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1954 CHEVY IMPALA I «*sr sedan 140 PONTIAC 2dOor sedan BONNEVILLE 2d*er IHop CHEW 6 cyl. 4-door BEL-AIR BGrar V-* automotl# FORD 8 stick RAMBLER WAGON, RED 00 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 081 FALCON FUTURA. BUCKETS 00 BUICK 2drar SPECIAL
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
40 W. Huron 0.
L. C. WILLIAMS
"“"EBlBNRBR
PE 27271____ PI 21797
00 COMET, 1&BN MILE! REAL nice shop*. FIHBI.____
140 MERCURY 2DOOR IEDAN. Power steering and brakra, radio, hrator. A nto* family car. \
81 jm
Wilson 1-yrar Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 130 N. Woirarard Ml 200 Blrmtogom, Michigan 14*2 COMET, STICK, LIKE NlW. 21,115. EM 24811
00 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER STATION WAOON
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
170 Tiltgraph_________PE 5-4531
USED 4 • WHEEL DRIVE jUK complete wtth motel c*b» vary good condition. 800. MY 21277.
CLEAN 140 OLDS, FROM THE id coral, hlffnit oftor, PE
Lloyds
THE ONE AND ONLY
Continental
THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE *4 styling and stability to buHdfeiB on* of th* greatest sutomobltos on earth. Yw now ham the opportunity at owning on* at Mws* ffm outoktatUra fhst ham bran trad*d to «n * 084 M*d*L W* ham * grad wteetton of mod*I* and c*t-' *r« listed below: One* * Continents! owrwr, you will never chongol
00 PREMIER Coups wtth Air 140 SEDAN, Chestnut, with Ah 1481 IEDAN, All White 00 CONVERTIBLE, White 140 SEDAN, Rod with Ah 140 SEDAN, Pink Fro* wtth Ah 140 SEDAN, Black Cherry
LLOYDS
Lincoin-MBrcury
20 2.1agin aw
Pontiac -J	PE 24121
for the fKiY 6UY6 IN bt
PENDABLE CARS CHECK THIS SELECTION.
00 For* Galaxl« 500. I dear hardtop. automatic, power eteartog, power brake*, radio, brauttfu! maroon flnlah.
BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI
BRAND NEW
1963
TOR OF THE LINE
RAMBLER.
Ambassador V-8
WfXX radio, hrator, CnSm colored.
ftgJL	^imnrTnrrT^fnrf **** Owvrotot Unwte fedrar hard-
outs Id* mirror, tosld* mlrr vanity mirror.)
i $1,998.90
CLASSICS
:i $1*597*27
AMERICAN
$1,599.86
140 CHEVROOLET IMPALA STA-tlon wagon. Power ifeertog and brakw. Radle, hrator. whitewalls, excellent condition. OL I-M34. ’
00 CNEVV 4tf, 4 SPEED, 5up*r Sport. OR 2140 offer 4 p.m. ffiBCHAvibLET IMPALA 2DOOR hardtop, VB engine, pranr brakes, powor stooring, radio. 4720414.
H*l d6fv'ATR ' M6MZX ddMVIR-ttbto. Radio, hratsr, whitewalls. Stick. PR 2*40 after 7 p.m.
Ask for Stu
2033 Oakland
PI 200
THESE CARS INCLUDE A PULL FACTORY, SfMONTH WARRANTY
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
HOME OP THE TOTAL VAUM ORAL
BIRMINGHAM
444 9. WOODWARD Ml 200
radio, hrator, whitewall* Turquetae.
00 Mercury 4 door, automatic, double powor, radio, boater, whitewalls. ■«■*.
140 Ford Fabian* 20 ' Standard shift, radio, hrator, whitewall*. Geld.
00 Ford Btataton Wagon, 9 patran-ger, sufwngflc 6, radio, hrator, whitewalls, Mack.
140 Pontiac Vantera 2-door hardtop, ■utematlc (, power wearing, power brakes, radio, haatpr. tehltowalls, whit* with Mack top
00 Chevy Gal Ah 2datr, slick 8, vdiltowalls, beautiful blu* finish.
00 Pontiac 1 door automatic *,' radio, heater, whitewalls, whit*.
DONE USED CARS, 877 t. LAPEER RD, ORION. MY 2011.
7 m
OLDS IMS AUTOMATIC. BDpOR herdfopIM. red'end1 white, red»o, haator, i whltowalfc, power good condition. OL MW.
brake*, vtry
NewoiKlUsed Cars
1057 OLDS SUPBR hertttoo,
1*54 OLOS MOOR, POWlk staarlng, powtr brakas, 1250. OL
SOOOR HARbTOP,
pome rut
M, S-DOOR ....■I f sms MN cor, mechanically O.K.,
MW OLOS II rodlo. hoover# L-*. brokoo# real-ctoan, MM.
powor vtoorlng.
LLOYD
Clarfcolon
Lincoln Mercury 4070 Dixie Hwy.
OMW
ISO* OLDS DYNAMIC H CONVIRT-Mo. wlik powor Itoorlne. brokoo. rodlo# heeler, whitewall* PRICED TO SELL - S1.39S.
Suburban Olds
__________Bed. fT um.
IMS OLDS "HOLIDAV t*" 4-DOCm hortttep Shot will comp** with o new cor both In performance end appearance. Wo honestly believe If to be the sharpest one you can find In this area. A luxurious dark burgaiidy Interior Is a beautiful contrast to the snow white exterior finish. Pully equipped In# eluding tinted gloss, e-way power, hydrametlc# radio, ho afar# excellent white wall tires and many Other accessories. You will be pleased with avarythlng about this car including our bier price of only StltS. Rasy farms can be arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryelet Plymouth
til S. Woodward	Ml 7-Mie
*	5*5 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-4*11
IMS COMET SRLL OR TRADR. 330-9577 after f.
TI1K t^ffTEdCrFRlm^ ^ {
NSW Olid Used Can f 106 Mat* etO Used tan 106tNsw ond Used Cars j> “10^
1963 Comet
Custom 2-DoOr
*1,795.
BEATTIE
niff HRRRNSI VffN wtww	•
STARP1RR 1941 PRIVATE OWN-,; now. PR S-IUt. .	■
IMS IolOS P4f CUTLASS, COW-verfible. power windows, sloering, brakes, OM executive, low .mild:
ana. 03505. 4MOHA --------
OLDS 19*3 ►-si. 4-666*. MW* steering, brake*, many extra*. — SI450. Owner/OL l-**94, _	_ ,
i»*r~o05s~jet 'fire COUPi
"Your PORO DEALER Since 193J7 ON DIXIR HWY. IN WATRRFORD AT THR STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
______1959 OIOS "98"
I door hardtop. Rbony Mack, full powor. Only
, $1050
ISO or your old car doom# small monthly payment*.
SPARTAN DODGE
til S. Saginaw	FR 1-45*1
COME VISIT
with 4-speed transmission, all with Modi bucket seats
white with Mack Pi ji-PRICED TO OO - New ear trade.
Suburban Olds
5*5 S. Woodward Ave. __
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-4455
1959 OLDS, POWRR. S7SO. FE 4-43*3 after S.
JTARFldd
1t«2 Ot-61 StARFTSI COUPR. Bucket Mato. full power, air con-ditioning. Like new, Birmingham Trada. *2395.
Suburban Olds
ltie BONNEVILLE. • anGMlRlter i
10* PONTIAC.' Clean. |
Its# PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, power .leering, breke*. radio, hegter, on« owner trade. *14* down, peyment* at *53.22 per month.
LLOYD
1939 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, CLEAN. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO1 SALES f
"Pontiac'. Discount Let" tM 8. Saginaw	FE 4-gjl*
IMS PONTIAC WAGON, t-PASSE*-ger, Hydra., radio, .haaler, new whitewalls, good condition, Sl,t50. OR 3-9401.___________ •

Lincoln-Mercury Seglnaw____________
FR 2-4131
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
FROM f.
Houghten & Son
at N. Main. Bbchaotar OL 1-9741
RUSS JOHNSON'S
CHEVROLETS -
5*5 S. woodward Av*.
BIRMINGHAM_____________Ml 4-4405
ttSt PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOUK hardtop end It I* * Belvedere with radio and heater end In good condition, full prlco W7, weekly paymonts *3. *4, no monty down.
King Auto Sales
ITS W. Huron St.
FR 0-40M
19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA VBN tura 4-door Vltlo. Nocturne blue with all vinyl trim, powor steer Ing and brakes, radio, hooter.
51,395
Wilson I-year Warranty
1961 CHEVY	1962 CORVETTE	1961 vw ,
*, ’ Impala Hardtop	CONVERTIBLE 		_	Wagon^. 		
4-Doar wtth automatic fraotml# .Ion, V-0 angina, powtr Hearing and brake., A bargain at $1395	Black beauty with red Interior. Sharpl $3195	Kobl But, carry t or more, mini condition, and 1. your, for only $1195
1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN With V-l. automatic, A-1 engine, enfy— $695	1959 CHEVY 4-DC0R SEDAN With t-cyllnder engine and all blue flnlih. Real .narpi $839	1960 CHEVY 2-D00R SEDAN WNh *<yllnder engine, .tick Hilft, than* throughout! Only— $1195
t: 1963 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Nectum blue with venture trim, power .teerlng and brakes on* ewnar, tow mltoag*. $2895	PONTIACS 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan AN white beauty with _ power steering and brakes and IZ eye glass. Sharp. * $1895	1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon WNh automatic franemlaalen, eaiv Discount '•Sovel
1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible WNh powor Hearing and brakti. automatic radio, haator. A bar-■an at $2995 J	1961 Tempest 4-Duor Sedan Cuetom trim, automatic tranjml*->lon, radio, Itaefar. A bargain gl $1295	1959 Pontiac Catalina Convertible AN white with power Hoering end brake*. Priced to agll at $995
	 MRfFiRSrw-		
1961 RENAULT 2-Door Sedan TM. IHtto beauty It a rbal ga* •Mfg $495	1961 Rambler Station'Wagon Bronze beauty, ^cylinder engine, overdrive gee atver. $1195	1960 Rambler Station Wagon All while, *-cy Under with overdrive. We Mud fhll one-owner MWl $795
1962 Rombler 4-Door Sedan AN rad with Gcyltodtr angina, gat aaving baaufy. $1295	1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan Green end white. 4-cyllnder engine. (lick mitt, overhauled engine, reedy to go at $695	1959 Ramblor Station Wagon WNh V-0 engine. Rebel with power Hearing and brakafc A bargain an Mile m t 2695
1941 OLDS F-85, VERY NICE, PRI-vate owner, bargain. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer.
(Ml F-S5 OLDSMOBILE STANDARD Club Coupe. Ml *-7270.
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER
Lakt Orion M-24 at the Stoplight
MY 3-6266
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-I93U
Birmingham, Michigan__
-------- VERY
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. -sharp I Rad and while. Full prfca, 5*95. 55 down. *31.91 per month.
Marvel Motors
DEMONSTRATOR.________ -
lW4 'Orsmot>ll* Jef Star U Holiday Sedan — full power.
SAVE ON THIS
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAV; FE 8-0488
19*1 VALIANT *. Stick, second car. clean, 14,000 miles, A-1, 092S. Ml *•1395.
1943 VALIANT 300. 4-DOORSEDAN,
fully equipped. Under 5,000 miles.
335-85*5.	_____,____
19*2 FURY WAGON I CYLINDER, radio, healer, powtr brokoo, automatic. 51,550. Ml 4-8525.
1964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FUR 42* angina, positractlon, 4 speed HUrst Transmission, heavy duty suspension, tack, fastest super sport built In the USA. Save $500
•Bill Spence
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rkmbler-Jeep
*473 Dlxlo Hwy.
CLARKSTON________ MA 5-50*1
1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP >450. Clean, *3 S. Tosmonlo
HAUPT
SPECIALS
19t* PONTIAC Bonneville Adoor hardtop, with Away power, tundra rod finish, white top, boss's dame on special this week.
19*4 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, custom, automatic transmission bronze finish. Boss's wife's car Special Bill wookl
Nbw and UsBd CmjR ,MQ	_____104
1941 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, S-SPBBO, buckets, SI0S0. FE HUM.
1940
PONTlACl, BONNEVILLE A' door hardtop .T1.S95, r*d'lo, he»t*r, p>wer steering, brakes, factory dir conditioning, r a a II *h*6>l M** down, psymants of 157.54 per month.
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR todan# radio, hooter, automatic, power steering and broket, $1,095 full erfact*
LLOYD
Llncoln-Morcury 212 S. Saginaw	FE 2-9111
--------	ABAN
19*2 PONTIAC SPORTS -----....
that has been beautifully cared for and has very low mileage. Original finish and Inferior trim are Immaculate. equipped 'wltts hydro-mafic transmission, power steering. S premlnum white wall tires, radio, heater and other extras. Guar-on toad In writing tor a lull yaar .van at our low low price of only SUM. ANY OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT and easy terms will be arranged to suit your, budget:
BIRMINGHAM
Chryoler-Plymouth
111 S. Woodward______ Ml 7-3214
LLOYD
Llncolh-Mtrcury Saoinaw	I
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
19*0 OLDS Super 18 4-door hardtop, brakes, radio, showroom new, with Hydrametlc, power steering, maroon finish.
1940 CHEVY Porkwood 4-door wagon, standard transmission, radio, Ilka new, rod and while finish.
251 Oakland Avo. FE 0-4079
hardtop. Auto-whistle. Only
' i9S9_eoNT«Ac
Catalina.4* door
made, clean os ■
-$975
$25 or your old cor down.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FX S-4541
LLOYDS
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE
. Used cars at wholasalt prices
Special This Week: Pretty-Plush Powerful—Perfect An Original 1957 Lincoln
This car Is as good as'new.
ROSE RAMBLER
tT4S Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4155
19*1 CORVAIR Deluxe 4-door. PowarglkJe. rodlo, beautiful lignl green finish.
1999 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Ono owner now cor trada-kv monoy down.
LUCKY AUTO [SALES}
'"Pontiac's Discount Lot"*
13 S Soolnaw / ‘ PB ■
4-2214
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Good c#r with powtr staarlng, brakes, radio, heater. 12,095.
Bill Spence
Ch r y s le r• P lymouth-R ambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 5-5941
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Straight stick, power ilporlng and brakes. Nocturne blue and blue Interior A real sharp car.	^
$1,995
Wilton 1 year warranty

•1
19*9. MOOR .PONTIAC mil#*, 0IJ91 MA4G4*.
1959 BOHttRVILLr-..^ on, A-1, powarad, Mewt'i
11
1999 RAMBLER CUSTOM _«j?Ogg» radio, haator, auto, tranamisawe, power steering. On# of mo clean •it car* in Birmingham, to tee it at —
•a aura
to *ee it •»	__
VILLAGE-
RAMBLER
(M S. WOODWARD
19*2 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, Decora group* Adodr with raalO, heater, $1,795.
.a WILSON
v PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
Bill Spence
Chryslar-Plymouth-RamblarJaap
*473 Dlxla Hwy.
CLARKSTON	*** 3-S»*
19*2 OLDS STARFIRE Hardtop, loaded with powor and equipment, showroom condition, solid maroon finish.
19*2 , CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 4-speed ’ transmission, big engine, radio, like new block finish.
19*3 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe, loaded with power and equipment, beautiful dark blua finish.
HASKINS
.Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Crossroads to Saving*" US-10 and* M*15 MA 5-5071
CLARKSTON LOT"
REMEMBER	I
You pay nothing for ports and laoor on our Gold Crest Warranty!	|
19*2 CHEVY Impala red convertible, V-9 engine, sharpl	.
19*2 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V-l power glide one owner trade.
19*1 MERCURY Monterey 4-door sedan, power, new car trade. 194# MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power, one owner trade.*
19*0 BUICK L»Sabre fdoor hardtop, showroom condition.
19*2 MONZA 4-speed, black, cleanest around.
1940 CHEVY Wagon, red real clean. I960 PONTIAC Catalln# 4-door sedan, power.
BRING YOUR TITLE BE PREPARED TO TRADE. Immediate Delivery.
4*70 Dlxlo Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2*33
-Special-
1963 PONTIAC Station Wagon
This gxcollent large family ear could lust tit your every need. It has radio and heater, hydra-matic transmission and whitewall liras. It Is raalty nice.
$2695
19*3 TEMPEST 3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC radio, heater, car Is lust Ilka brand now throughout! Old car down.
INI PONTIAC TEMPEST *door sedan. automatic radio, healar, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rain on balance!
OPEN FRIDAYS
THURSDAY - MONDAYS
TILL 9 P.M.
-TO-BETTER SERVE YOU-
•TOP IN . LETS STOP TODAY
Haupt Pontiac
MIN North of U.S. 10 or MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS ‘til 9 P.M.
MA 5-55*4_______
1963 T-Bird
Hardtop
WNh red finish, eMN fop, v-» automatic transmission.
ateerfng, power bribe*, elndews and eMfewaila.
Automatic tranamisalon, deluxe trim and wtiftowatls. Only—
$3395
1963 Ford
Galaxit 500
BOeor Hardtop with radio, hoat-tr, v-0 angina, automatic trana-mlsaloh, whitewalls. Only—
$2295
1963 Ford
FairkiM 2-Door
w»n ........ radio, ovtometlc
transmission, 4^00 actual miles, now car werrontyl
$1895
1959 Ford
Golaxia 4-Door
Automatic transmission, white-
$795
1963 Ford
9-Poss«ng«r Wagon
Country Mm with rsdtor HP* vTlmglnt pnd whlftwill*.
$2295
962 Tempest
4-Door Sedan
$1395
1963 Chevy
Impala Wagon
.-Door with V-0 engine, automatic transmission and whitewalls.
$2295
1963 Ford
2-Door Sedan
With *-cy Under angina Ford-O-Mafic transmission, radio, hooter, itqmetlc transmission, white-
walls tool
$1995
1964 Ford
XL 427 Engine
With 4 on fhe floor. Oeaufftol Mack with whlto vinyl top. Radio healer end whitewalls.
$3295
1962 Ford
Station Wagon'
Country Sedan with V-B engine, automatic transmission, radio haator, and teal nloal
$1695
1963 Meteor
2-Door Hardtop
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner,^ow mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
PONTIAC RETAIL"]
Store
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
We want to express our appreciation for making our business what it is and what It has been over the past 19 years. We're not going to
thank- you with.....a “special deal" or a "better
buy" . . . We're just extending a heartfelt thanks to you, the ’ people of the Pontiac area.
Marvin and Gale McAnnally
P. S\ REMEMBER_
We pay higher prices for sharp late model cars , . . Our secret is quality ond volume. ^_____________—
M&M
MOTOR SALES "SINCE 1945"
2527 DIXIE HWY.
OR 471308
WE WILL FIGURE A
A DEAL TO SUIT YOU
AND YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY SUPERIOR SELLS MORE . . SELECT ONE-OWNER TRADES
63 Rambler Classic
like now ........... ......
63 Rambler Wagon .
7-8, automatic trammlaalon
63 (2) Volkswagens
•harp, 9,000 mil# ear* ....
’62 Pontiac Hardtop
A-1, 12,000 mlN* ....
62 Rambler Wagon
•conomy King	•
62 Rambler Custom
4-door, buckot Malt, automatic,
'61 Ford Golaxie
hardtop# 3-door	.....
'61 Chevy Biscayne
4-door ...................
‘61 Rambler Classic
radio and hoetor, .harp ..
'60 Chevrolet Bel Air
v-e, 4-door...............
'60 Corvair 700
Sport coup# ..............
'59 Opel Wagon nice ...................
'59 Ford Club Coupr -
V-8, automatic tranamlailon ...
'59 Chevy Wagon ,
shore, automatic frommltalon .
$1695
$2395
$1495
$2195
$1295
$1295
$1295
$1195
$895
$995
$895
$595
$895
CHOOSE FROM IS Ntw '43 Rambler, at Iremondou* aayinge due to our largo increato of factory dlKount.- ANo a rttojeg selection of SO more choice uMd and Impert cart. Excel lent financing with bank ’ rate*.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
— PONTIAC'S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER —
550 Oakland Ave.	Ft 5-9421
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
4-DAY
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED PROM US
Thl. guarantee fhoona that W tor any reason (except tor abut# or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase we'll refund your money.
1943 BUICK Rlvtoro, powor ... $3595 19*3 BUICK Station wagon ... S3095
19*3 EUlCK Rloctra	.... ELECTRA convertible ... S2295
19*3 BUICK 3-door, Air	Scot 19*3 TEMPEST 2-door .......TS179S
19*3 BUICK 4d00r	....... S299S iu, ,	A-tioar	$1495
19*2 BUICK ENctra, Air ...
19*2 BUICK Invicta Wagon 19*2 BUICK Adoor hardtop 19*2 BUICK 4-door Sedan .
1941 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1941 BUICK 4-door Sedan .
I960 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 19*0 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 119*0 BUICK 4-door Sedan .
1940 CADILLAC DeVIIH, Air
1951 IMPERIAL 4-door, Power 1195
19*1 OPEL .................. * gf
19*0 OPEL ...... ........... »«**
12595 ITOJ mmrBgi	  -----
.2495 19*0 LeSABRE 4-door ....... $1495
.2395 19*1 TEMPEST wagon „.... SJ195
.2295	1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop *J»5
«l95 19*0 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... $1595
aiaa< 19*4 CHEVY carry-all . $2995
.IS! 19*2 BONNEVILLE hardtop $2995
$1495 1742 BUICK 2-door .... $2095
1963 TEMPEST wagon .... $l$9j
19*3 BONilEV4LWE-*dOOr~r.. «295 19*0 BISCAYNE 4door . *11»5
1942	FORD wagon ....... $1495
1943	BONNEVILLE 4door ... $2»5
19*1 LeSABRE 2-dOOr ... $]W5
19*1 BONNEVILLE 4-door ... SJ995
19*1 VENTURA AdOOT .... S1W5
195* PONTIAC 4-door ... S 395
SI 395 $1295 S2295 SI 095

With burgundy flnlNi, radio, haaf-and whitewalls. Rail nice
throughout!
$2095
1962 Ford
Golaxie 2-Door
radio# hatter# whitewalls, • rad finish.
$1495
1962 Falcon
Club Wagon
With radio, haator, 3 seets, whlto-wall*
$1895
FISCHER
BUICK
SIS S. Woodward Birmingham	Ml 4*100
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. MAIN 0L 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
'63
Econo-Bus
Real Nice
With radio, haator. aolfd vdtlto finish, curtains tool Reel clean
throughout!
$2095
Many More A-1
Used Cars To Choose v From
John McAuMe Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
■Lcloc
mmmm-
1964 BUICK TRADE-INS
1961	PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, Power, Blue ...$1695
1962	SPECIAL, Stick, V6 Engine, Fawn .,.....$1595 1959 BUICK Invicta 4-Door Hardtop, Power .. ..$1195 1962 MONTEREY 4-Door with Power, Blue ....$1595
1962	FALCON 2-Door, Automatic, Beige $1095 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, Black, Sharp ...'*....$1495
1963	SPECIAL Convertible, Stick, Red ....,...$1895
1959 LeSABRE Station Wagon,fower^Silver ...$995 1958 OPEL Station Wagon, Stick, Clean .....$445
1961	VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Sedan, Black ......$ 995
1962	BUICK Invicta Station Wagon, Full Power J2395
1963	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Power $2495 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-Door Hardtop ...$ 195 1961 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Burgundy ..,.$1695 1963 LeSABRE 4-Ooor Sedan, Power, Blue
.$2495
OLIVER & BUICK "
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
FIFTY
AUTOMOBILES RELEASED •
FOR PUBLIC SALE AS OF JANUARY, 17, 1964
We Have Been Authorized to Dispose of .These Automobiles For a Detroit Eirm at Fantastically Low Prices.
PUBLIC ONLY, NO "DEALERS
1958 PONTIAC
4-Door Hardtop
$297
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80
1959	CHEVY
2-Door, Automatic, 8-Cylinder
$697
WEEKLY PAYAAENTS $7.80
1960	DODGE
4-Door Polaris
$597
WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4.S0
1958 LINCOLN
Premiere 2-Door Hardtop
$697
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 87.80
1958 FORD
Convertible, 8, Automatic
$197
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 52.80
1957 CHEVY
2-Door, Stick
$197
WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.I0
1957 BUICK
2-Door, Full Power
$197
VV WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.00
1958 FORD
2-Door Ranch Wagon
. $297
WEEKLY PAYAAENTS S3.M
SPOT
DELIVERY
5
MINUTES
CREDIT * NO
PROBLEM
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET I
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM
9 A.M.
to.
9 P.M.
1961 FIAT
Multiple Wagon
$397
WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4JI
1957	OLDS
2-Door Hardtop
$197,
WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.IS
1958	DeSOTO
4-Door Hardtop
$197
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 52 80
1958 OLDS
4-Door 98
$397
WEEKLY PAYMB$fTS $4 80
1957 FORD
Station Wagon
$197
WEEKLY PAYMENTS St.N
1958 MERCURY
Station Wagon
$297
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 53.10
1957 CHRYSLER
Imperial
$397
WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4.I0
1958 CHEVY
Nomad Station Wagon
$497
WEEKLY PAYMENTS SS.I0
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN
FE 3-7161
FE 3-7162
•v
&
J, 1
fflt


$
1 , :• D—8
r ■ ’l
w vf m ■•rj'.JT
W» W
Used
Cara 106
IMO PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER bfafcoo, stowing, f E >-M?i i«M PONTIAC tPpRT COUPE, full power, I owner, must Mil. Cell 474-0441 or FE 2 5004.
IMO PONTIAC CATALINA. USED m 2nd car. W#000 ml.# VI# radio# htater, whitewalls. FE MWf.
‘ u^\ ■ .... J / „ • , ’	
New end Used Cera 106	1 -• i" 7 \ v • i* | f Now' and Used Can ‘ 106
1741 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tibia. Hydramatlc. power steering.	1741 .TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, $1075 334-1140.
dlo, heater, whitewalls. Mahogany finish, extra sharp. Only 11,375. Easy Term#. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-S7SS.	1742 PONTIAC DELUXE 4-DOOR sedan, automatic l-cyllnder, power steering and brakes. Sharp., si,-475. Call Lloyd Bridges. MA 4-450) Taylor Chevrolet, walled Lake.
106 NtW mi Used Cart
THE POXTIAC PWKS5? FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 104 Now and Used Can 106 New and U*ad Can
1064
Wr
V ff f.
inP. y
ft?

MW
’ff ’>
Vii

IMJ CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Power. 30,000 ml. OR >4140 alter
INI aRAND PRIX - While with black Interior. Power. Loaded with extras. 10,000 mile*. Private owner. Cheap. New cond. Bucket seats and console, 331$ Lexington Dr.. Scott' Lake, alter 4.
EVERYTHING IS
ON OUR USED CAR LOT
- ONE YEAR WARRANTY -
1963 T-Bird Hardtop Power $3195	1963 Chrysler 2-Door Hardtop Power $2495	1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Power $1895 ...	1962 Dodge 2-Door Lancer Power $1595
1962 - Imperial 4-Door Hardtop Power, Air Conditioning $3195 '	1962 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop* Power $1795 :	1961 Corvair 9-Passenger Bus One Owner $1095	1961 Dodge . 4-Door ✓ Automatic $895-
1961 Ford Fairlane 2-Door New '64 Trade-In $995	1961 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop Power $1395	1961 Imperial 4-Door Hardtop Full Power $22951;	1960 Mercury 4-Door One Owner $895-
1961 Valiant 4-Door Sedan Automatic $795	1960 Chevy 9-Passenger Wagon New Car Trade $1095	1960 Dodge 4-Door One Owner • $695	1959 Rambler Custom Wagon Automatic $695
IMPERIAL CHRYSLER DODGE TRUCKS’, Phone OL1-8559"
OF
ROCHESTER 1001 N. MAIN ST.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS Phone OL 1-8559.
IM1 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4-OOOR, hydramatlc. power steering, 1 owner, good condition. Pi HITS. IMJ TEMPEST STATION WAOON. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Let"
103 S. Saginaw	FE 44114
PONTIAC. I7flBONNEVILLE coupe. Low mileage. Leeded with accessories. Extre clean. Ml 4-f39l. IMS PONTIAC. VENTURA TRIM. 4-door hardtop, power brakes.
lf43 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 1,000 miles. Power steering and brakes, electric rear window. Lika new. OR 3-7445.
IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, decora group, power brakes, and steering, ilka haw, 11475.
Bill Spence
Chrysler-Plymouttt-Ramblersleap MTS Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA J-5MI
IM3 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA 4-ooor. All power, shamrock green with matching Interior. -A real buy at only
St»l
Wilson 1-year Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-lfSO
Birmingham, Michigan
Don't Wait! ■
Drive Your New '64 Ford All During '64
Come In During Our Midwinter Sale!!	We Need Your. Car Now to - Stock Our I Nearly Empty Lot
Get.Full Year;	
Value Frdm Your New . Car	
WE HAVE FOUR 1963 Demo's. To Go! l \ -AT BELOW COST- \	
John' McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
OPEN FRIDAY-MONDAY TrtURSDAYS-TILL 9 P.M.
New and Used Cari W6
1M3 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER
steering, brakes, windows, Sway .	black
i seat. alum, wheals, white. __ Interior, avt, owner. BlH, LI 7-17SS TEMPEST IMS, SPORT CoUrC radio, auto., 4 cyl., white walla, 11400. LI S-4713.
1M0 RAMfcLER 4-DOOR BBDaR, real good transportation. Only SS55.
Bill Spence
Chrysler-Plymouitt-Rambler-Jaep 1473 Dlxla Hwy.'
CLARKSTON	„ MA 5-5141
RAMBLER, IMS. 66661. RA6i5 heater, lew mllaaga. This car has had excellent car* and la a 1-ohm-or Birmingham trade. Full price only SMS. Iff down. Bank rales.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM
444 >. WOODWARD Ml 4-3700 1M1 RAMBLER AMERICAN, RA-dlo and heator, excellent condition. By ownor. OR 34*53.
1M1 RAMBLER SUPiR 4 - 600R seden, SMS.
Bill Spence
CLARKSTON	.
1743 RAMBLERS. 4-D06RS and STA-tlon wagon*, 4- and Ppaiaangar, radio*, heaters, euto. transmissions. Several to choose from. Thaos con have low mltoogo and carry 1-yaar guarantees. Prom IV
475.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1963,Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
with radio, hooter, hydramatlc transmission, power steering and brakat, whitewalls. S247S.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER BMC* 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
O R 3-1291
1743 TiMPEST, 4-bOOR. ALL EX-
Iras, 11,000 miles, 51475. *734373.
$5
*pPfW TO/ \	..t , . *'•;
Five Dollars a Mile $5
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING T0
it
/'THE
BIG L T
'62 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE
A BACHELOR'S DREAM! SEXY black leather' INTERIOR. POWER STEERING. BRAKES AND WINDOW!. CWHOJLE RADIO. READY TO OO BOYIAT $3437. MUCH CHEAPER THAN MARRIAGE AND BANK FINANCING.
63 T-BIRD HARbTOP
WS AND
LESS THAN 1(,M> Ml fH|$ BEAUTY. PWNiR . ING? BRA^KEJ, WINDOW
bSatsT ' ALSO factory air
C0N°.i3HffH
I NO.
COMB OUT AND SIB OUR LOT., WE NAVE OVER ISO SHARP .CARS FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
-STARK HICKEY FORD
14 MILE ROAD EAST OF WOODWARD 588-6010
T V
1743 RAMBLER SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-1 LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments , ot st.75 par weak. See Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7S00.
1755 STUDBBAKER Golden Hawk mission, bad
COUPE, 1M1
mo STUDEBAKER S-DOOR, 1575.
BillSperfce
ChryslOr-Plymoulh-Rambler-Jaep 4473 Dlxla Hwy.
Clerkston	MA 5-5M1
1747 WILLYS 4-CYL. JEEP STA-tien wagon. Good condition. OL 4-7441.	J
1757 STUDEBAKER 3-DOOR, REAL good car, 5475 lull price.
\ Bill Spence
Chryslar-Ptymoulh-Ramblor-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy.
1 CLARKSTON	MA. 5-5M1
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR T—	Full Price	Pay Wkly.
I960 FORD .......			 .$597	$4.27
1960 FORD FALCON		$597	$4.27
1959 RENAULT TTTr	. .$297	„_$2.50
1958 CHEVY			$297	$2.50
1957 FORD 			$197	$1.60
1957 CHEVY 			$197	$1.60
Application Either in Person or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Hu^on Shopping Center
m Swmm
l
.FACTORY
OFFICIALS
JUNE PRICES IN JANUARY!
FACTORY
OFFICIALS
1963
BUICK
Special Convertible
1963
CHEVY
Sports Sedan, Impala
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME, 4-speed rransmlselon, radio. healer, bucket seats, power brakes and steering and Posltrac-tion. Color It gold with beige.
Has AIR CONDITIONING, and It Is TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. Power brakes and steering, radio and hooter. A nice Imperial Ivory finish with brown Interior.
$2295	$2585
1963
CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon
Impala Sport Coupe
Has 4-cylinder engine, Powerglide, easy eye glass, power tailgate, power brakes and steering, push button radio. O' end C group, solid let block finish with red interior. Padded jlash.
OVERDRIVE TRANSM'SSION. radio, heoter, vinyl top, whitewall tires, seat bolts, C and C group. It Is a solid green color end reel clean.
$2195	$2095
1963
CHEVY II
Convertible
1963
BUICK
Hat electric top, power brakes and steering, Powerglide, wheel covers, C and C group, padded dash, seat belts, easy aye glass, I bumper guards, and Is a nice green with white top.
Wildcat Sport Coupe
Has power brakes and steering# radio# heater# white bucket' seats. It is a sparkling ivory over Indian peart finish, it's a real dream.
$2095	$2865
1962
CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
Biscayne 2-Door
Sedan with 4-cyllndtr engine and a fresh air heeler. The color Is e beautiful Imperial Ivory and It has a nice red Interior.
Impala Super Sport Convertible
Has v-e engine with automatic transmission, radio and heater. The color Is a real nice maroon and Is set off by a black lop.
1963
CHEVY
Bel Air 2-Door
1962
CHEVY II
1963
CHEVY
V-t angina, standard transmission, radio, neater, whitewall tlrae and plastic seat covers. Nice blue finish.
Sport Coupe
Has a 4-cylinder angina with standard transmission, radio and heator and the finish ls a beautiful turquoise.	*
Bei Air Wagon
Hat V-* engine with Powerglide transmission, power steering, radio and It In good condition. Imperial Ivory Is the color.
$1389 ~$249T	$1995	$1485	$2289
1962
PONTIAC
Catalina Club Coupe
Has power steering, power brakes, radio, heoter and clear plastic seat covers. This one has a beautiful blue finish.
1963
CHEVY II
300 4-Door Sedan
1962
CHEVY
1963
MONZA
Has a 6-cylinder engine# standard transmission. This car is in tiptop condition and is a solid silver
Impala Sport Coupe
V-l engine with Powerglide# radio and heater and it has a beautiful let black* finish. This one it nice.
Spider Convertible
Has 4-speed transmission, radio and hooter and the finish it nice. It It maroon With a sparkling whlto tap. ‘	1
1961
CHEVY
Biscayne 4-Door
$1785 V $1595	$1789* : $2185	$1095
1962
FORD
Count ry Sedan
STATION WAGON that has a V-l engine# automatic transmission# radio# heater, power steering and a nice baby blue finish.
$1489
RCA transistor
RADIO WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR
1963
CHEVY II
“300" Series
Has a thrifty 4-cyllnd.r angina with automatic transmission, radio and heator and a beautiful groan finish.
$1695
1962
PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
1960
CHEVY
1963
AVANTI
1961
FALCON
Has power brakes and steering# radio# heater# l-cylinder engine, bucket seats# and the color ls a nice harbor blue.
Biscayne 2-Door
Sedan with 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, raffle and heoter and the finish is a beautiful Gothic Gold.
(by Studcboker)
Sport Coupe
4-speed - transmission, radio and heator, SAW milts, new car guarantee, whitewalls, a $5,500 car tor only
2-Door Wagon
Custom model has standard transmission, radio and heater, and the finish Is a nice rad and In good shape.
1959 FORD i
Country Sedan Wagon
Has a powerful V-B angina, automatic transmission, radio, hooter and the color lo a nice solid blue and beautiful.
$2188	$987*	$3395	$788
$888
1962
CHEVY I!
1962
CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
9-Passenger Wagon
It has 6-cyfinder engine# radio# heater# easy eye glass and power brakes. The color is a beautiful harbor blue.
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
Has a 4-cyllnder engine with Powerglide, power steering, radio and heater and-the fawn finish is beautiful.
Biscayne 4-Duor
Sedan with 4<yllnder angina and standard transmission, radio and heater and the turquoise finish sat this car off supremely.
1962
CHEVY
1962-
MONZA
Bel Air Wagon
Has 0 cylinders with Powerglide. tjNhr, and • real nice green finish.
4-Door Sedan
Has Powerglide transmission and bucket soars, radio and heator. The color Is a sparkling silver blue.
$1595	$1585	r$1789	$1985	$1595
1963
BUICK
1963
CHEVY-
LeSobre Sedan
Impala Sedan
Hae power steering and brekoi, radio and heater, and the finish Is beautiful, a sparkling imperial Ivory. Hurry an this ana.
TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. V-( engine, PawarglMto power steering, power broken
$2585
whitewalls, radio, heator, tinted oss end the finish 1$ a sparkling -tone beige and gold.
$2289
1963
CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
Impala 4-Door
Has a big 407 ENGINE (High-power), Powargllda, power brakes and steering, whitewall tlrea, radio, heater and whael discs. Tu-tone blue finish and sharp.
Impala Sport Coupe
$2345
Has V-4 angina, Powerglide, radio, heator, whitewall tires and wheal discs. This, one hat an Immaculate imperial Ivory, finish with red interior.
$2289
1963
CHEVY
lmpo(p Sport Coupe
1963 -CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
■ brakes
and steering, Posltraction axis, Powargllda, 407 ENGINE, chroma wheel*, super wort equipment, easy aye glass, radio, heater and •olid maroon finish.
glide, radio, haator, power brakes, power steering, whitewall tire*, whad disco and a real nice silver blue finish.
$2785	$2095
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS-OVER 500 tARS TO CHOOSE PROM
m
FE 5-4161	631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547
Iji,
m". i'

i 1 ■■ 4p|> 11


fa.i
life'IT'	? W\ r*'n' $ ' rT^*y '■J t fJM
Htihg
rtife ifoOTiAte pfeElss/i^iiyAY, 'JrAjftrAitY ir, 1964 r ' *•:
rr-' i i *4
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WM, ,•.•'A / 1 ■ */?>>:,
■—Television Programs—■
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column qro subject to change without notice.
Qwimal a-WJSK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnel O-CKIW-TV Channel 56-WTUS
37th
TONIGHT
(3)	News, Editorial, Weather, Sports
(4)	News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "The Day/.’ (In Progress)
(9) Captain Jolty and Popeye
\ . (86) New Biology M§ (7) Weather, News, Sports f:ll\(2) Romney
(4) National News (9) Stoney Burka (56) Science Reporter 7:61 (3) Ripcord (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (66) Sir Kehneth Clark 7:16 (3) Great Adventure (4) International Show time ■ -'X v „	(7) 77 Sunset Strip
(9) Movie: “Three Strangers.” (1946) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre 1:69 (56) Lyrics and Legends 1:19 (3) Routs 66
(4) (Special) Hope’s Christmas Show (7) Burks’s Law (66) For Doctors Only 9:69 (9) Red River Jamborae (56) For Doctors and You 9:99 (3) Lawbreaker (7) Price la Right (9) Telescope (56) Art and Man 16:69 (3) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Zara Folley vs. George Chuvalo (9) Country Hoedown 19:19 (9) Romney J9U».(IM4«keJhatJSk»Mu„.. 11:69(3) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:31 (f) Lucky Score 11:99 (9) Movie: L “The Last Woman/’ (1961) Antony Carbooe, Betsy Jones-Moreland. 1 “The Narrow Margin/’ (1969) Charles McGraw
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Curse of the Demoo.” (1917) Dona Andrews. 1 “The Mum-' ray’s Curse/’ (1944) Lon Chaney
(9) Movies: 1. “The Atomic Man.” (1966) Gene Nelson, Faith Domergue. 3.- “God’s Country and the Woman.” (1996) Geotge Brent
1:69 (4) .Best of Groucho
KjtttfMN
TV Features
Hope's' Yule Show
By United Press International .HOPE’S CHRISTMAS SHOW, 1:10 p. m. (4) Highlights of Bob’s annual yuletide tour to U. S. bases abroad, with Tuesday Weld, Anita Bryant, Jerry Cokmna.
BURKE’S LAW 8:90 p.m., (7) Nondescript character (Edgar Bergen) is prime suspect in murder. Cast includes: Andy Devine, Spike Jones, Dick Clark, Gena Rowlands..
SATURDAY
COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 3:00 p. m. (4) University of Michigan vs. Ohio State.
CHALLENGE GOLF, 3:90 p.m. (7) Arnold Palmer, Gary Player report their match with challenging’ Gene Littkr, Bo Wininger.

'Louie, Louie' Back on Top
BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT, 5:00 p. m. (4) Host of show business-sports celebrities Join pros for third round of Bing’s annual tournament from Pebble Beach, Calif. :...
AY MORNING the Farm Front
SA 6:30 (2)
6:36 (3)
6:99 (3)
7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:11 (7) Americans at Work 7:36 (4) News \
7:90 (4) Country (7) Gift of 8:69 (3) Fun Pi (4) (Color)
Clown
—m
8:39 (7) Junior Sports 8:45 (3) Learn to 9:69 (3) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions \ 9:89 (3) Tennessee Ttaxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy’ ,
9:51 (9) Warm-Up 19:69 (3) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Auto Buy Showcase 19:89 (3) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:60 (2) Rin Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:80 (2) Roy Rogers
RUSSIA
	r	r	r		8	8	r		r	r	IB	r
					r				14			
r					18				17			
IT				9				zi				
												
IT	A	in										■L -
IT												
sr												
57												
(4) Fury
(7) Beany and Cedi (9) Film Feature
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 13:69 (3) Sky Kb«
(4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 13:90 (2) Do You Know?
(4) (Color) Bull winkle (7) American Bandstand (9) En France -M943) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling
1:99 (3) Movie: “Tension.” (1949) Audrey Totter, Cyd Charisse, Barry Sullivan (7) Wrestling
3:69 (4) College Basketball: Michigan vs. Ohio State V (9) Championship God 3:90 (7) (Color) Challenge Golf
8:69 (2) Great Moments in Music
(!) Curling
8:11 (2) Changing Times 8:89 (2) God Classic
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:69 (9) Wrestling 4:89 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Northwestern vs. Minnesota
1:69 (4) (Special) Bing Crosby God Tournament (7) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 8:99 (9) Supercar
42	48	44	
			
49			
			
58			•
ACROSS 1 -——the Terrible 5 Russian Communist 8 Russian preceptor
13	Tallow (Comb, form)
19 Native metal	.
14	Egg
15	Particle
16	Shellac source '
17	Nursery word
18	Russian coin 3D Flames
33	Fairy fort
39	Chinese communist
34	Wedded
37 Famous Russian dancer 81 Swan genus 83 Cloy
93	Hindu measure
94	Golfer Snead
35	Formerly
96 Malay canoe (var.)
87 Russian place of exile “ 99 Shoal /
40	Moccasin
41	Free nation (ab.)
43 Contracted
45 Composer Rachmaninoff
49	Secular
50	Ratitebird 63 Haughtiness 59 Anatomy (ab.)
94 Narrow inlet 56 Verbal 1TX 56 Volumes (ab.)
87 Sun
58 Cavity
DOWN
1	Bavarian river
2	interdiction
8 Leigh Hunt character 4 More agile
5	Stage parts
6	Age
7	Remove one tenth
8	Asiatic invader of Russia ' 9 Grandparental
10	Old Teutonic character
11	Christinas 19 Cover
31	Church part
24	Lichen
25	Russian mountains .
26	Sepulcher
27	South American rodent
28	Monitor
29	Young beaf
90 City on the Don
32	Giggles
35 Algerian seaport 96 Egyptian ruter
38	Periods added to lunar calendar
39	Mariner’s direction
41	Ordinary
42	Slavonian
43	Pueblo Indian
44	Persian coin
45	Credit transfer
47	Epochal
48	Small island
51 Less (comb, form)
Utah Gi Romney His 'Top Greeting'
COLLECTION TIME — Two movie starlets who turned 21 were able yesterday to collect U.S. Savings Bonds put away for them under terms of their contracts. Stefanie
Powers (left) holds 83,400 worth and Linda Evans has 82,800. The girls turned 21 last November and picked up the bonds at the Los Angeles courthouse.
Says Former Area Writer
TV Should Interest Masses'
stitute for the roles of parent, teacher, psychiatrist, social worker, or even philanthropist.”
That Is (he opinion of die well-known art critic and writer, Aline Saarinen, a for-
mer Bloomfield Hills resident, whose professional involvement with nework broadcasting goes back only a year.
Widow of the famous archi-
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — “Network television is a mass medium and only Justifies its existence when
“	Mtesro Saarinen, she is a “
IL8hPul? f* *	,u^ member of NBC’s “Todaytl?
Show,” editorialising — often sharply—on art, contemporary design, architecture and allied subjects.
dr dr ★
“There was a period when I,
Great White Way's Real After New York Blizzard
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah OB —Gov. Romney of Michigan arrived In Utah Thursday night to what he described as “the greatest welcome I’ve received anywhere.”
* . * *
Romney, often mentioned as a possible contender for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, was greeted at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport by a sign-carrying crowd of about 980, which included many of his Utah relatives.
One sign read:. “Welcome, Utah’s native son.”
The Michigan governor and Mrs. Romney left the airport for their hotel with Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah. The couple will be honored tonight at a 8504-plate GOP fund-raising dinner. Romney will address students at Brigham Young University In Provo, Utah, this afternoon.
Noted Doctor Dies
DAMARBCOTTA, Maine (AP)—Dr. Arthur U. Desjardins, 79, former official of the Mayo Clinic and internationally known for his studies of Hodgkins Disease, died Wednesday.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—“Jingle BoDs, Jingle Bells” . Ooops! . . . Right weather but wrong date ... Actually, this “semi-blizzard” (what was ‘semi’ about it?) that you read about came on Russian New Year's Eve. Serge Obdensky and those other white Russians sure did get themselves a white New Year’s ... I mushed around in the snowdrifts on Broadway, freezing and shivering and getting my feet wet . .. “not one of my shrewder moves,” as George Gobel says . . . Egyptian movie star Omar Sharif sat in Gallagher’s talking about the beautiful weather in California—and Egypt. “I hate this,” he said. “In Egypt we never have snow.” ... True, but ______________ then in America we never have Nasser.
WILSON	a midnight hUmrd ... all right then,
“semi-blizzard” ... is especially fascinating In NY. The rental limousines leek leag and Mack against the fresh snow. Chauffeurs cluster In doorways.
‘-"‘''V ' 1—-y-.X’ XX' Jf tf ...gi_______:_________	_
Ava Gardner looks tax Iran bUziard-tossed, stopping from her Uw>my into Pori" St. E. with movie publicist Greg Morrison, fee's wearing red or orange. Who says she’s fading? She must be the world’s most beautiful 40-year-old (which she became last Christmas Eve).	.	.....
“Are the Rex Harrisons still in there?” I asked outside 31. "They’d better be—I’m their chauffeur,” a chap says. Inside Rex is drinking a midnight ate talking to Rachel Roberts about his next movie for Darryl Zanuck, “The Agony and the Ecstasy, in which he plays a Pope.
I try walking to the Americana a couple of blocks away hot have to dack Into a doorway to get a rest from the bite ef the wind ... . Pearl Bailey’s got a crowd at the Royal Bex. So’s her hnsbaad Louis BeDsoa at the Metropole. “Them two cats got 7th Avenue tecked up.”
. ★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	|
Roosevelt Grill bandleader Joan Fairfax got a volunteer from the audience — Bob Casher—to work with her all-girl band when regular pianist Mary Teacher got snowbound in Toronto. ... Mrs. Edward G. Robinson Jr. (Elaiae Conte) goes to Mexico Feb. 14 to end their short marriage . . . Harry Belafonte sang, Sidney Pettier played the drums at the Hawaii Kai... Jack Cassidy may bounce from the shuttered “She Loves Me,” to Carol Burnett’s “Girl to Remember.”
★	★	★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A woman with a new mink stole can’t wait to show it to the man rim likes most and to the woman she likes least.—Bob Goddard,
EARL’S PEARLS: It’s sad, but marriage sometimes changes a soft-spoken girl into an oft-spoken woman.
A fellow explained that his wife tends to get bossy: “We went to see a marriage counselor about it My wife told her side of the story—and my side of the story.” ... That’s earl, brottdr,
(Tk* HaS lyndkata, lac.)
along with many critics of the medium, thought that if a program attracted only 1 or 2 million people—and was worthwhile, that it was justified,” dm continued. “I feel rather strong-
now that if most people are grnriimtof
looking at some one else’s program and not at yours, it is the fault of the broadcaster.”
RATHER DIRECTLY
She was addressing herself rather directly to the frequent suggestion that broadcasters should consult with leaders to find the best ways of serving a community’s needs and desires.
“That would be .fine if anybody realty knew community tastes,” she continued. “The fact is that all people like what they know. And it is also certain that most community leaders only know what the public ought to like.”
KadioTrograms—
Answer to Previous Puzzle
WJR(760) WXrZji 370) CKLWfSOO) WWflVSO) WCAR(1130) WPOH(l 460) WJBK(t 600) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WHFI# New*, Burdick fiN-WWJ, Nawv Monitor WXYZ, Sebastian, Music
TONIQHT
<:W—WJR. News. Sports WWJ, Nows, Sports Claw, Nssrs
WJBK-News, Robert I. Lee WCAR, Newt. Joe aececolle WXYZ, Nows
WPON, Bob Lawrence Show WHFI, News
fctf-CKLW' Dove Shater Silt—WWJ, gutinMS- .... . WXYZ, Alex Drefer WJR. Business WHFI, Muck el Modems StSS-wwJ, Michigan Mlj. niiMS WXYZ. News. Sports tin WWJ, Nows. Kmph. WXYZ. U Morgan CKLW, Sab Slegrttf
viM.ni wiw im ias
wjbk, Jack MwSeHbar°
WCAJL Boyd-----
WJR, Norn, 1
7t«S—WPON, Bon Johnson TilP—WWJ, Phono Opinion MS—WXYZ, Loo Alin CKLW, FuSon Lowft
v>rva_gpf rvnun kvwis
MP—CKLW, Tens Clap WJR. Dimension WWJ. PasksttsMt Dot. vs. N.Y.
7:4t—WJR, Choral lilt—WJR, World Tonight •■IS—WJR, (vs, Concert f>«S-WJR. Mod. Moods Silt—wjr. Government
fepW
tils—WJR, M. Welker WWJ, Romney JfiPS—WJR. Ski Nfwt lliIS—wjr, KaltMoseapa WWJ. Music Scans ISrSa—WWJ, Worts Newt liill WWJ, Mask' Scant tfiSP—WCAR, Nows. Sports WJR. Nows, Sports
WWJ, Nows Final llilb-WCAR, Public Servlet 11:2S—WCAR, Csrender Hill WWJ, Music mi Dawn CKLW, World Twriocrow WJR, Music SATURDAY MORNINO Slip—WJR, Agriculture WWJ. News, Firm CKLW, fins of Saddle WXYZ, Dive Prince. News WJBK, Avery
tSAR, MOm, Sheridan WPON, News, Westah WHFI, Rees. MUCK
Site—wjr, Muskiteii
WWJ, News, Rubens CKLW, Oood Morning . WPON, Jerry Oisan JifS-CKlW. Newt, f«by bavkf
Mt—WJR, Nam, Sunny side iiSS-WJk, Mink Hell WCAR. Nows, Ceirad
KLW, Morgan, David KLW, Newt, lee Van , Ne ws. C, II eld ... L News, Deis Tine 1*7*—CKLW, Morgan, Van
SATURDAY AFTRrNOON lSiM-WJR, News, Farm WWJ.Newt. Newhouse WXYZ, Hervev. Newt WCAR, Nows, Purse lliM-WSJR.
IlfSS-WXYZ, Winter, Musk Moods lor Modems lrSS—WJR, News, HI-FI HolMay
tisa-WPON, News, Johnson ' WJR. Mstro Opera SiM-WXYZ, News. Prince WWJ. News, Memtor
Sfia^KLW. News. Davies

BAD BALLET
Mrs. Saarinen deplored that in many areas, including Washington, television “gets good points if tt puts on a ballet, even if it is bad ballet like that Stravinsky thing last year.”
★	★	h
“Whereas it gets no points at all when it puts on a good ‘Defenders’ episode that comes to grips with truth, at a good ‘Bonanza’ that makes fine entertainment. We’re still stuck, in many quarters with an attitude that a nonsponsored and sus-
★	dr	R
talnlng problem is good, while one that is sponsored is undoubtedly popular, and therefore less good/’
Television’s real function, rite insists, is “to mirror society—it can’t be too far ahead of or behind the public:
“The only way to improve television is for the broadcasters to trust their own convictions and move ahead one step at a time, carrying public interest along with them.”
SPECIAL PROGRAM
NBC, with Mrs. Saarinen as guide, will be attempting one of those steps forward Sunday night with a special program, “The Art of Collecting," which will permit living room audiences to see the contents of five widely varying private collections, ranging from that of New York’s wealthy governor, Nelson A. Rockefeller, to paintings purchased over the years by an airline pilot and his wife.
Louie, Louie ...........J.vt.ii.......... wing-kmi
Popsicles, Icicles .... ........ ........ Murmaids
There, I’ve Said It Again......... Bobby Vinton
Forget Him ............. .......... Bobby RydeU
Surfing Bird ............... ..... ...... Trashmen
Dominique a........................ Singing Nun
Nitty Gritty ........ ...... ......... Shirley ftlli
As Usual	......... Brenda Lee'
Whispering ........... ........ Tempo ahd Stevens
Drag City .......................... Jan and Dean
Since I Fell for You ............ ....Lenny Welch
Midnight Mary ..	........... ....... Joey Fdwers
Quicksand a......	...... Martha and Vandellas
Somewhere ...............................     Tymes
Out of Limits ........................... Markettes
Hey, Little Cobra............... .......Rip Chords
For You ......X......,;................Rick Nelson
That Lucky Old Sun......	........ Ray Charles
When the Lovelight Starts Shining in His Eyes.
..... Supremes
Daisy Petal Pickin’.....Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs
Says Training Ups Unskilled
High School Vocation Classes Criticized
EAST LANSING (AP)-High school vocational programs are creating future unskilled labor pools, says the assistant dean of Michigan State University’s Ed-ucation ’School.
★ R ★
Dr. Wilbur Brookover of MSU told a state advisory group to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission Wednesday that training acquired by a student in the ninth through eleventh grade becomes obsolete by the time he
it ★ w He urged that more general education courses be taught to all students to provide basic knowledge of science, mathematics and language.
R R R
.Reporting to the committee which is studying Job training and placement for minority youths, Brookover said “by and large, there is a conscious discrimination between the so-called disadvantaged and advantaged groups when they start school.
Massachusetts Group to Study Car Safety
GETS GREATER “That d i s advantage gets greater as they go through school, in many cases,” he added..
R R R
“Because disadvantaged are assumed to have low academic ability, we are in danger of creating a new and equally vicious kind of segregated school system.”
★	R	R
He said children from disadvantaged homes often are assumed to be incapable of learning.
“We must start with the assumption they can learn,” ha urged the committee, “rather than the assumption they can’t ten/*-------------------------
★	R	R
Brookover also criticised intelligence tests as unfair, and called for tests based on a child’s background to determine accurately the child’s capacity to learn.
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BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Endi-cott Peabody trill lead a delegation of legislators to Detroit later this month to inspect safety devices on new cars at sev-aral auto factories.
- Ik* 9—tot* ■HnpH an order Thursday authorizing the trip by the committee on highways and motor vehicles.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1904 V
v * i
ONTtflLDfi
PP^
Nehru's Daughter Emerges
By HENRY S. BRADSHER
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister .Nehru's illness increases the importance of the woman at his side, Mrs. Indira Gandhi.
As Nehru’s only child and closest companion, the 46-year-old widow has long supervised the living habits of the 74-year-old widower in an effort to protect his health.
Since a new sickness struck Nehru 10 days ago, she has sought to increase her effectiveness as his buffer against the Ylforld. Nehru must be spared the kind of excitement that the pressing problems of India often create for him.
WWW
Mrs. Gandhi warns the few top officials who see Nehru not to tell him of some things. When the Calcutta religious violence began last week, she kept it from him at first and later tried to get Home Minister Gulzarilal
Nanda to keep discussion of the subject brief.
TAKE OVER
Nanda and Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari have taken over Nehru’s routine duties as a temporary arrangement.
Doctors have ordered Nehru to rest for a month or more and they reportedly do not expect to be able to allow him to resume his hard-driving schedule of the past.
This situation has created the possibility of a deputy prime minister as well as renewed talk of who will be the next prime minister. Here too, Mrs. Gandhi is important.
WWW
She has always said she has no political ambitions. Retirement to social work in some small town would be more to her liking, Mrs. Gandhi insists. POSSIBLE' SUCCESSOR Nonetheless, she is much dis-
cussed as a possible successor to her father. Some Indian political observers dismiss the idea as Impossible. Others are not So sure.
Solely because she is her father’s daughter, Mrs. Gandhi has been prominent in Indian politics since INS. She then became a member of the working committee that runs the mammoth Congress party, Nehru’s political machine thht dominates the Indian scene.
In 1959 and early 1960 Mrs. Gandhi was president of the party. At a party meeting last week in Bhubaneswar, she was reelected to the working committee with the highest number of votes.
WWW
Nehru, whose health has been declining for almost two years because of what is believed to be prostate trouble, with a related kidney ailment, was stricken in Bhubaneswar.
Mrs. Gandhi moved in. The
prime minister’s illness had one silver lining, Mrs. Gandhi told party delegates: Nehru was now forced to listen to her and to his doctors’ advice. ;
She and the doctors had been seeking unsuccessfully to slow Nehru down earlier. Since his latest illness began Nehru has been resting.
The man who never seemed to have enough time to handle all the official matters that he wanted personally to control now sits in the sun reading novels.
WWW
His attitude toward his daughter’s future role is unknown.
Some stories have circulated that he definitely wants to keep the prime minister’s job in the family. Other accounts say Nehru remained silent when a party leader asked a few days ago about Mrs. Gandhi as a possibility to relieve him of some of the work.
One widely mentioned idea is for her to take over Nehru’s additional job as foreign minister since she has traveled widely representing India abroad.
Indira, as most Indians refer tr her, lacks perssaalHy tor a national leader hi her
Marriage Licenses
Muglei 0. Monty, Nolly ond Miry M. Doty, Holly -•	•	.... „
Root A. Ommtti, Firmlngton .ond Jonot e. Clerk, Llvonli Edward L. Millar, 6120 Hackttt and Linda L. Macintosh, 07 Valencia Rush Wilson III, Bloomfield Hills ond TonML Scotaro, Bloomfield Hills
Bill)
Una Patterson, 3*1 Franklin Rood
Wllllem j. Burns, 2390 Cheltlnghan n, Wli Oosrooi
and Barbara A. Bucnmann, toil Dolrose Harold J. Varney, 134 Oakland and RaM, l. Washington, 152 WhMamort Chick L. 11 laymen jr„ 341 W. Beverly and Catherine Korona, 241 w. Beverly
Richard w. Anderson, 104 Virginia and Barbara L. Patton, 1001 Kettering frank A. Dennis, 207 State and An-totnetto J. Sherman, I0M Dover Donald R. llondncki. ,cia«
Grace a. Glasgow, MadMl I Walter M. Borchardt, Detroit M. Wheaton, Union Lake Teddy O. Howell, Livonia and Alice
Thomas A. Gtoweckl, Miramar, Calif.
Agnes M. Glneman, Union Lake
owu right Forceful in private, occasionally even fiery, she seems flat and dull la public appearances.
She takes after her mother, a typical example of shyly retiring Indian womanhood, who died three decades ago, rather than having her father’s extroverted personality. Ogjh W W ' ^dr *
Mrs. Gandhi’s husband was Firose Gandhi. An independent-minded politician, he was no kin to Mohandas K. Gandhi, the leader of the Indian freedom movement and the moving spirit behind Nehru’s idealism.
SONS STUDY
One of Mrs. Gandhi’s sons, Rajiv, 19, is studying mechanical dhgineering at Cambridge. The other one, Sanjaya, 17, Is here awaiting the results of his secondary school final exams.
Witt the outlook of a social worker ratter than a politician, Mrs. Gandhi says she
lacks any fixed political ideology.
But, she adds: "I am anticommunist.”
w W * W
Cases of her seeming influence on Nehru in the past substantiate this.
Fishermen Reveal Whale of a Story
SAN FRANCISCO UR - Two brothers fishfng for salmon snagged a big whale.
Frank and Joseph Balestreri had cast many lines from their 35-foot trawler off San Francisco when the mammal surfaced beside them.
Tangled In the lines, the whale snapped them and one cut Frank’s choek.
“That mad whale got away with a lot of hooks in him,” Joseph said.
7 '’.. by-'Chevrolet
One of the things you’ll like best about it is 11 models to choose from.
MALIBU S.S. SERIES
MALIBU SERIES
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Chevelle’s middle-of-the-line series, the Malibu, retains many features found in the two Super Sport models. You can add your personal touch in selecting from a whole host of optional items at extra cost. These—plus its size, make Chevelle one of the most comfortable and easiest to handle cars on the road. Although it’s a good foot shorter than big cars, it’s surprisingly spacious and roomy inside.
300 SERIES
Chevelle’s most economical series—hut don’t let its gentle price tag fool you. The 300 has all Chevrolet’s traditional value and reliability. Full Coil suspension. Body by Fisher. Flush-and-dry rocker panels. Your Chevy dealer will tell you all the rest. Only he has this totally new kind of car. And many models to pick from, too. So come on down and drive the one you like brat Your Chevrolet dealer has the keys.
COMMUTER’S MAP OF THE I GRAND TRUNK
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NO. 204
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
1 ■
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 19(54
PAGES
Reds Snoop bi U.S. Fleet
Zanzibar Frees 2 US. Envoys
WASHINGTON Wl — The State Department received word today that U. S. Consul Frederick P. Picard III, seized at gunpoint yesterday in Zanzibar, has been released and has reached Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika.
Donald K. Petterson, third secretary at the U. S. Embassy on the island, was released from house arrest, the department re-^-	5
ported, but remained voluntarily on Zanzibar.
He is expected to resume contacts with the new Zanzibar government which ousted the regime that look over when Zanzibar gained independence.'
The four American newsmen restricted by Zanzibar officials to their hotel are also expected to be released, bnt there was no word this had actually been accomplished.
Picard, who has been acting charge d’affaires in Zanzibar, was flown to Dar es Salaam in a plane provided by the Tanganyika government, y A * A
Picard had been seized in the lounge of a Zanzibar hotel in the midst of an argument with hot-tempered Zanzibar President AbeM Karume. CRITICIZES NEWSMEN
5 Yanks Die in Viet Nam
Explosion Kills 4; Rods Shoot Gunner
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Five U.S. servicemen were killed and three wounded in combat helicopter operations over the Communist - infested Mekong River delta today.
The heaviest tel was in a turbine - powered UH1A that apparently exploded in aa operation M miles seathweit of Saigon. Fear were killed aad three wounded .
The other American killed was
CHAT BEFORE DINNER - State Highway Commissioner John Mackie (left) enjoyed a conversation before 4 testimonial dinner held in his honor in Lansing last night.
With him are August Scholle, AFL-CIO president (center) and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski. Mackie was honored for progress in state road projects. (See story, page A-8)
Russian Craft Trailed Ships, Navy Discloses
Jet Bombers Flew Over Carrier Hornet; No Incidents Occur
WASHINGTON — Soviet jet bombers and Soviet warships boldly snooped close to the U.S. carrier Hornet and six destroyers during antisubmarine drills in the Sea of Japan early this month, it was learned today.
The Soviets were spotted by radar and kept under surveillance by Navy planes and ships.
There were no hostile acts or demonstrations and no contact between the Americans and the Soviets.
4-
Radioactive Element
New Smoking Danger Cited
The discussion arose when, * gunner of an H21 troop-carry-Karume stormed in to denounce: hig helicopter-' He was hit by a the American newsmen for Communist bullet in another stories he said they had at-1 operation. He was a private tempted to file on the uprising first class. in the tiny country.	I The deaths brought to 90 the
^ . . .	. . . " number of American service-
Picard tried la defend the
four aad	rosppaded
with an angry hamplwlat against the fact, the.iiaMed States m tar tatf dlltild recognition from Ms government.
men killed in combat in South
He shouted angrily at Picard that any remaining relations with the United States were now severed.
it it. ,4
While in Dar es Salaam, Karume apparently read dispatches filed by\ foreign newsmen from Zanzibar.
NO TIME TO FILE But nope of the four Americans had had time to file any reports since their arrival by native boat.
“Why da you not recognize as?” Karume shaated at Picard. Then he hammered his fist into, the palm of his hand aad yelled: “Yea have interfered with oar government.”
The four American newsmen are John Nugent of Newsweek, William Smith of Time, Robert Conley of the Now York Times and Peter Rand’of the New York Harold Tribune. a . a a
Picard was confined to his home with four armed guards posted outside. He was refined permission to communicate with U.S. authorities in Tanganyika.
Earlier Story, Pago C-11
Viet Nam since late 1M1. U.S. service deaths from all causes now total 173.
ANOTHER CASUALTY U.S. authorities also reported an American enlisted man was wounded in the chest Thursday at the mountain town of Ban Me Thuot when he accidentally fired his weapon in his quarters. His condition reportedly was not serious.
A A A
BOSTON (AP)—Two Harvard scientists have posted another warning to cigarette smokers— a possible danger from q radioactive element.
Standing beneath a “aa smoking” sign hi a ciaurssm at the school of public health, Drs. Edward P, Radford and VBma RJfaat, both aoaomok-ers, said yesterday tay discovered a radioactive element in cigarette smoke which they believe may be a cause of long cancer.
described in the report aa aa area needing further research.
Radford agreed.
A •'' A A
“We cannot say at this time that we have proven that radio-
'firemen Ask Shorter Hours
is a cause he said.
of
The element, polonium, is carried into the bronchial tubes and lungs by cigarette smoke, they said.
A A A
Their findings were submitted to Dr. Luther L. Terry, U.S. surgeon general, and were included in a report issued last
activity cancer,’
RADIOISOTOPES Their report was described as the first to suggest Jhat radioisotopes in tobacco qpuld be involved in producing lung cancer.
The aezt step, Radford said, will be to determine if polonium, inhaled in smoke by cigarette smokers, does cause cancer.
Radford said he doubted that filters would effectively separate polonium from cigarette smoke. It would be more practical to grow tobacco with little or no polonium, he said.
A A A The element is present in all A shorter workweek is being j green plants. But the body is so
The Navy disclosed that several twin jet Soviet Badger bombers flew over the carrier task group in two flights—under the escort of U. S. Navy .jet fighters which intercepted them some distance away.
A A ★
A Soviet destroyer took up i position about, a mile from the 132,000-ton Hornet and stayed lung with the carrier and her destroyer screen for almost two [ days.
TOO MUCH SMOKE
WHITE HOUSE TALK — President Johnson and Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., stand by a window as they talk in the President’s White House office yesterday. The subject was not disclosed. Rooney has fought through the years to cut the liquor allowance of U.S. diplomats. (See story, Page 2.)
Bob Kennedy Undecided on Vice Presidential Bid
Circulate Petitions on 56-Hour Workweek
TOKYO (£) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today he has not decided whether he would accept the vice presidential nomination if it were offered. Replying to a newsman, he said that he had con-In his report, the skipper of sidered his future for six weeks following the death
the Hornet complimented their--------------------——*of his brother, the late
Soviet seamanship but com-	l-o—v_____________________
plained that the Red destroyer 1 H —	// President JolIIf F. Ken-
belched too much smoke. j ruriTITT \~UIIS |nedy, and had “decided
that I didn’t
A Soviet missile-firing submarine loitered on the surface within eight miles of the American task group, which included the Hornet and the destroyers Keys, Walke, Larson, Carpenter, Renthow and Radford.
a j	. I basically
Meeting First decide.”
~	I# ,	“At the moment, I plan to be
otep tO Unity j the attorney general,” he said.
Asked whether he had urged
VATICAN CITY M- Pope Paul VI today exhorted all Ro-
Saigon authorities announced |	^	c 0J* m • *1 e e 0,1
that a company of Vietnamese	*
troops was heavily hit in a
jungle ambush 20 miles northeast of this city by a strong Viet Cong force Wednesday.
Government losses included six dead, 31 wounded and 39 missing.
health and smoking.
HEALTH HAZARD The committee said cigarette smoking is a major health hazard.
The work of Radford and Mrs. Hut on polonium was

32 Petitions Are Out for Spring Election
sought by the Pontiac Fire Department.
Petitions are now being circulated by fire fighters to place a proposal on the April ballot that would reduce their current 13-hoar workweek to M hears.
Interest in the spring City Commission election appears to be high, according to reports from the city clerk’s office.
There are 32 nominating petitions in circulation currently, and one candi-* date has already filed.
To be eligible for the office
of city commissioner, a person must be 30 years old, a citizen of the United States, a resident of Pontiac for five consecutive years and of the district which he represents for at least the last two years.
Aside from that, all that’s needed is some paper work and some votes.
Anyone wishing to run for the commission must fill out a form indicating he or she passes the above qualifications and desire* to be a candidate.
A A A
Petitions must be signed by a minimum of 25 “but not more than 50” registered voters in the candidates district, according to the City Charter.
DEADLINE
The form and petition are then submitted to the City Clerk. Deadline for accepting nominating petitions for the March 2 primary is Feb. 11.
only in districts where there are more than two candidates.
To date, only two incumbent commissioners have indicated they will run for reelection.
A A A
Following Monday’s special election, Mayor Robert A. Landry (District 7) and Milton R. Henry (District 1), said they planned to run again. «
ALREADY FILED
Norman L. Wittkop, of 1025 Argyte, filed a nominating petition last month to run far the District 2 commission seat.
Us sally, nominating petitions don’t start coming in util the last week of Janu-
*ry-
“One person came in and naked for 20 nominating p e -titions,” said Mrs. Birkeley-A A 'A
There were 10 petitions forwarded to the Community Relations Bureau for the use of incumbent commissioners.
Primaries are nectifrpry	** **'
,^-Y ;,>,v
The hours worked by firemen each week are computed on a yearly average.
A A A
Less than 1,000 signatures of registered voters are required to ask for the revision in the city ordinance, according to Gerald Fritz, secretary of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, Local 375.
SEEK 3,000
Fritz said that Association members are hoping to obtain 3,000 signatures before the petitions are returned Feb. 15.
“flhe 55-hour week should have been in effect years ago, Frits said.
In 1960 the workweek of Pontiac firemen was lowered from 72Vi hours to the present 53.
A' A
Besides Pontiac, Dearborn is the only other city in the metropolitan area that now works at 58 hour week, Fritz said. COMMISSION REFUSAL
Frits said it. was necessary to circulate the petitions because the city commission during budget hearings had refused to consider the morter work week or place it on the ballot.
City Manager Robert A. Carter said that refusal of commies toners and administrators Is consider the proposal was strictly a matter of economics, a '
“We are now-levying the highest tax rate aSowed under the charter. We hale already made substantial. cuts in services to balance the 1965 budget,” Carter explained.
A A A
He added that the city was ! (Continued on Page 2, (jol. 4)
llli^ ^.naLlsiaV
constructed that there is little danger when a plant is eaten, Radford said.
MORE IN SMOKERS
Radford said he and Mrs. Hunt found significantly greater concentrations of polonium in bones and teeth of smokers than in nonsmokers.
In addition, they found evidence that “the polonium con-{tent of the soft tissues of the body may be significantly elevated in smokers.”
Cooking School Tickets Are All Distributed
Tickets for The Pontiac Press Cooking School, Jan. 25-31, have all been given out.
Seating capacity of Pontiac Central High School auditorium limits die number of tickets that can be issued.
Individuals without tickets wOl be seated just before the program start, depending on die number of vacant seats.
.  . . man Catholics to pray for Chris-
A Soviet trawler equipped for Uan unU He gg hi# H ,
surveillance stood within “ Und meeting with the spiritual miles of the U. S. carrier force. leader of woBrW orthodoxKy> w#s
**	*	a first step toward a united
This all happened in inter- church, national waters, the Navy said
It did not give specifics on the location, but thfe incident reportedly occurred between the Japanese island of Hokkaido and the Asian mainland.
NEAR RED AIRBASE This would put the scene within a few hundred miles of the Soviet port of Vladivostok and well within range of Soviet airfields in Siberia.
The last reported overflight of a U.S. carrier by Soviet planes occurred tost June 4.
At that time six Badgers— 10-year-old bombers which fly at subsonic speed—sought out the
astronaut John Glenn to run for the U.S. Senate hi Ohio, Kennedy said he had had “a number of conversations with John Glenn over his future.” He declined to comment further.
The 65 • year - old R 0 m a n Catholic ruler addressed an apostolic letter of exhortation to all his bishops, urging them to call for unity prayers.
His exhortation was made on | no POLITICS the eve of Unity Week, an eight-day period of prayer jointly sponsored by Roman Catholics,
Protestants, Orthodox and Anglicans.
Christians throughout the world are expected to participate in the Octave, as the period is called. It is an annual observance that takes on special meaning this year because of Pope Paul’s historic Holy Land meeting with Orthodox Patriarch
Pressed to say whether he believed Glenn would be a good senator, Kennedy replied with a smile that Glenn would do an excellent job in whatever field he chqse.
giant carrier Ranger in the far Athenagoras of Constantinople Pacific some 330 miles east of (Istanbul), the spiritual leader
Japan. *	of the world Orthodox church.
AAA	___________
On that occasion, tod, the oncoming Soviet planes were de- j tected by radar. They were! intercepted by the Rangers jets.:
SHOW WEAKNESS There has been speculation j that the Soviet overflights were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
News Flash
WASHINGTON — France has formally notified the United States that it intends to recognize Red China, authoritative sources said today.
Astronaut Enters Ohio Race tor Senate
Kennedy emphasized that his trip to South Korea is not of a political nature nor concerned with any U.S.-Korean problems.
Korea President Chong Hee Park attended the funeral of the tote president, and the attorney general will convey to him, as he has to Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda and Foreign Minister Masoyoski Ohira of Japan, his thanks for doing so.
Indonesian President Sukarno after meeting with Kennedy to day, reaffirmed his intention ol seeking a peaceful solution tc the Malaysian crisis.
A 1A
Kennedy’s press secretary Edwin Guthman, said after the 90-minute talk that the attorney general and Sukarno agreed the Malaysian dispute “should be solved by consultation.’'’
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-As-tronaut John H. Glenn today announced he is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate with a pledge to support President Johnson’s policies if he is elected.
The smiling astronaut said his choice of the Democratic party was “a natural ene,” becuase of family ties but “careful consideration of the current positions leads me to the choice of the Democratic party.
“I believe President Johnson has presented a program for our nation which a majority of Americans will support. In the Senate, I would hope to be able to help him reach the objectives of (hat program.” yy peon’s announcement at a
A Little Co/cfer Tomorrow With Low Near 24
Cloudy and a little colder with
news conference tossed the Ohio Democratic party into turmoil, because the party at its convention in the same hotel ballroom next Monday was all set to endorse incumbent Democratic * chance of snow flurries is the Sen. Stephen Young for a sec-! forecast far the Pontiac area ond term.	| tomorrow. The high is expected
WINNER	to be near 30..
The winner of the Democratic The low is expected to reach primary in May will probably 24 tonight.
JOHBH. GLENN
meet Republican Rep. Robert Taft Jr., whose name is as famous in politics as Glenn’s is in the space program.
Glenn said his decision was made after several weeks of careful study of the possible future courses but after this consideration, he decided to run for the Senate because it was “an area in which i have.had a life-

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. ..... »JI
long interest."T
For the next five days, temperatures will average about I degrees above the normal high of 33 and normal low of 21. Colder weather will move in about Tuesday.
Twenty-three was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. a. today. By
1 p. m„ the mercug; rqjisterei
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1904
(7.S. Panama Deadlocked
PANAMA (AP)—Panama and the United States remained deadlocked today in their bitter dispute over the Panama Canal. Neither government budged an inch, but neither government did anything to make the situation worse.
High sources in American and Panamaian official quarters last Friday during the violence said there was a slight hope that some formula would be found to get the two governments to gether again.
WWW
Reports from Washington said U.S. diplomatic troubleshooters were working behind the scenes in the U.S. capital and in Panama.
Manuel Trucco of Chile, chairman of a U.S.-Panamanian committee established under the auspices of the Organization of American States, met Thursday with Panamaian President Roberto Chiari and Foreign Minis ter Galileo Solis.
LATER EFFORT
Later Trucco reportedly met with Edwin M. Martin, the chief U.S. negotiator, in the effort to resolve the crisis-
Chiari made no move to carry out his threat to call his embassy staff home from Washington and demand the departure of U.S. diplomats from Panama
Vote Officers New Terms at First Federal
All officers and directors of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland were reelected at the 29th annua] meeting of shareholders this week.
Named to three-year-terms of the beard were Mahlon A. Benson Jr., Conrad N. Church and.B. C. Cummings.
Officers are: James Clarkson, president; James M. Rahl, vice president and secretary; Robert C. Peck Jr. and Warren D. New-. ton, vice presidents, and E. W. | Johnston, treasurer.
k k k
Ronald Facer, C. Burton Clark and Thoralf Ulseth, assistant vice presidents' and branch managers; Corabelle M. Bell and Ellen M. Hiscock, assistant treasurer; M. Ernestine Griffin and Marjorie E. Todd, assistant secretaries;
WWW
Leroy Hartman, Bernard P. Smith, Irving F. Fleming and Earl Fortin, assistant treasurers and branch managers; Mary Lou Gharrity, assistant branch manager; and C. Bryan Kinney, attorney.
This would complete the rupture of diplomatic relations he broke last Friday during the violence along the Canal Zone in which 19 Panamanians and four U.S. soldiers were killed.
Official Panamaian sources had said Chiari would complete the break unless the United States agreed to negotiate a new treaty to replace the 1903 pact giving it perpetual control of the Canal Zone.
NOT UNDER PRESSURE
In Washington, the White House reaffirmed U.S. willingness to discuss all issues with Panama. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the United States would not do so “under pressure or threat of violence.”
Rusk told newsmen his government feels the situation “can be resolved in the absence of violence through negotiations and discussions between the two governments.”
A seven-party alliance opposing Chiari’s Liberal party in the May 10 presidential election injected the canal dispute into the campaign by accusing the president of backing down from his original firm stand for U.S. concessions.
The alliance, backing the presidential candidacy of Juan de Arco Galindo, demanded a U.S. commitment to negotiate a new canal treaty.
2 Arrested in Detroit Snipings
Woman in Hong Kong Burns Herself to Death
HONG KONG UPt—A 28-year-old Chinese woman died of burns early today, and neighbors told police she had poured kerosene over herself and set herself afire.
No reason was given. It was the first such reported incident in Hong Kong’s police annals.
From Our News Wires DETROIT (AP) - Police held two Detroit brothers today for investigation of a series of snipings in which five persons were hit by pellets from a com pressed air gun Officers said they found a 22 caliber pellet pistol under the seat of a truck driven by the brothers, Paul Fortin, 21, . and David, 20. Police stopped the pair in the truck Thursday night and held them for investigation of felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon, w w . w
A pellet taken from the clothing of one of the five men struck Thursday night was of 177-caliber, a detective said No ammunition was found in the Fortins’ truck, police said.
Two of the five men wefe treated at hospitals for neck wounds. Each of the victims reported hearing a sound like a firecracker exploding as he felt the pellet hit.
Lewis W. Bryant, 14, was treated at Receiving Hospital for a pellet wound on the right side of his neck. He was hit while standing on a traffic is^ land.
Later, Alfred Soderman, 49, reported that a pellet passed through a sleeve of his jacket while he was walking on West Grand Boulevard.
Henderson Williams, 19, was struck on the left side of the neck while standing on a street corner.
■k k k ■
Russell Cooper, 62, a retired Detroit policeman, was hit in the arm by a pellet that penetrated his jacket but did not break the skin.
And Kermit Munley, 50, was hit under the left arm while walking on West Vernor.

LBJ'Dry Up' Edict Ignored in Capital
Birmingham Area News
Zoning Issue Not Clear-Cut
RESCUED FROM SEA — Capt. James Milner, 29, of Willernie, Minn., was back on dry land yesterday after being rescued from a rubber life raft in toe Atlantic off Florida. He bailed out of his disabled jet plane near Homestead, Fla., and was picked up by the Coast Guard.
Pontiac General’s Budget at $6.9 Million tor 1964
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson has failed woefully as a circuit breaker — that is, as a buster of the capital’s famed cocktail circuit.
It is 17 days now since he issued an edict that struck terror into freeloaders.
He s a i d he expected officials to stay away from the cocktail circuit because 1964 was going to be a busy year.
Some people feared this would doom a Washington institution because what is
a cocktail party without of-flcaldom?
mmmmmtttom
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and a little warmer today and tonight high 34, low 24. Saturday cloudy and a little colder with chance of snow flurries, high 30. Southwesterly , winds 15 to 30 miles shifting to west to northwest 10 to 20 miles late tonight.
Tttfay In Ptntlnc Lowest temperature preceding
23.
• a.r
At I a.m.: Wind velocity IS m.p.h. Direction—Southwest.
Sun sets Friday at 5:20 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 7:51 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 8:25 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 10:28 a.m.
Thursday In Font lac (As recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature ............
Weather—F lurries.
Dewntewn Temperatures d a.m.........25	11	a.m. ...
7	a.m..........25	12	m......
8	a.m..........25	1	p.m...
t a.m........28
io a.m.........24
One Year Age In Pontiac
Highest temperature ...........
Lowest temperature ...
Mean temperature .........
Weather—Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 02 Years
Thursday's Temperature Chart
30	11	Fort Worth	34	13
32	21	Jacksonville	42	50
32 25 Kansas City 40 35 25	17	Los Angeles	44	44
32	21	Miami B.	71	47
30	21	Milwaukee	27	10
20	11	New Orleans	44	30
20 23 New York 34 31 43 18 Omaha 38 31 Phoenix 37 31 Pittsburgh 37	20	Salt Lk. C
32 22 S. Frisco 32 15 $.$. Marie 50 24 Seattle 30 22 Tampa 27	20	Washington
37 34 54 24 35 24 24 14 54 50
But what are the results to date?
WWW
Nothing preceptible.
Bottled goods are rolling into Washington in customary quantities, by the carload. CHEERY OUTLOOK Posh caterers and hotel managers are cheery about the outlook.
In other words, the momentarily dismayed capital of toe world has regained its aplomb.
Johnson’s directive was issued through a high - level spokesman at Johnson City, Tex.
★ ★ *
It came out, by coincidence one day after Johnson had made the rounds of four New Year’s Eve cocktail parties — pardon us, receptions — at Austin, Tex.
SIPPIN’ WATER?
It is not of record, of course whether toe President sipped water or what.
ItoUOd PwdpUedme Noi MImIH- Consul* UmI N«wms*
NATIONAL WEATHER — Clear to partly cloudy skies will dominate the greater part of the nation tonight with the exception of cloudy skies over the northern and central Rockies, accompanied by snow showers. Warmer temperatures are expected over the central and southern Plateau and the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Colder temperature*. are expected for the northern Plains ai^J parts of the eastern Gulf Coast.	* *hl
As for the capital, nobody in the know expects any change in habits.
A reporter who phoned caterers and hotels noted a remarkable reluctance to be be quoted by name.
★ * *
A winsome manageress of s public ^relations at a big hotel, when asked yesterday whether the cocktail business was suffering, replied: “Oh, heavens no, but d o n ’ t quote me.” As a matter of fact, I think the President has been misinterpreted. I don’t think be meant his aides to abstain altogether but just to be up to s n,u f f when he needs them.”
II
■mU rTi — i Mr

SAME AS USUAL Some individuals were dis covered who didn’t mind being quoted:
• Johnny, a parakeet owned by a liquor dealer-He is a wise bird if he hasen’t drank too much gin-no fooling, he does indulge in the staff.
Before he had his usual portion last night he was asked for a pronouncement on the Johnson order.
★ k k	y-■ . .
As interpreted by his master, Sidney Moses, the reply was “I foresee, business as usual.’* 1 :i . /■ v1 1 , Jv; i- iit-ika' l'‘./■ .if.. ■ ■'jt 1 jM’k Ji
^ . ■ — -I - -	- — .J.
The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night approved a record $6,910,608 operating budget for 1964.
This b 8596,358 above the 1963 budget.
Harold B. Euler, administra tor, said the higher budget wouldn’t require an increase in room rates.
k k k The largest single budget increase is for salaries and wages of employes. The 1964 budget calls for $4,309,733 to be allocate for wages, $724,467 above last year’s figure.
MORE EMPLOYES This allows for about 36 more employes and includes a 1V4 per cent pay hike across-the-board, exclusive of supervisory person-
nel.
Also included is $14,311 for the final phase of a three-year program designed to make step increases uniform in ail
classifications of the hospital pay plan.
The budget is based largqjy on an estimated average occupancy estimate for budget purposes in recent years.
Last year’s budget was based on an estimate of 92.5 per emit .occupancy. The 1962 budget estimate was 91 per cent.
WAS HIGHER
Occupancy was considerably higher than estimated in both years. Hospital capacity was 381 beds.
By PAT McCARTY BLOOMFIELD HILLS-It’s a quest lop of aesthetics, the courts and the expectations of Bloomfield Hills property owners.
This combination tends to make the city’s proposed zoning ordinance less than a clear-cut issue.
The hospital will have a 387-bed complement in 1964 due to alterations last fall which made space for six additional beds.
Firemen Ask Shorter Hours
(Continued From Page One) under a financial strain just trying to hire recruits to fill current openings in toe fire department and staff a new station due to open this year. PROPOSAL’S COST Approval of the proposal could cost about 30 cents for each $1,000 of assessed valuation if a maximum of 15 additional men were hired to handle the extra work load, according to Fritz.
“But again, It might not cost a thing,” said Fritz. “If the men are not provided, it will just mean that we will have an additional work load.”
The proposed workweek would amount to 15 additional days off a year for firemen.
★ ★
“The department would remain a two platoon system, each working 24 hours on and 24 hours off,” said Fritz.
TOTAL COST
Cost of the shorter week is estimated to be about $57,000. The proposed 1964 budget does contain a contingency of roughly $80,000.
k	k	k
Carter, however, pointed out that “we may need this con-tingey. Some departments have been cut back so drastically that they may not be able to make it through the year on their budget allocation.” k	k	k
Hie fire department budget allocation is about $56,000 higher this year than in 1963, mainly because of the new northside station.
Greek King Is Stricken
ATHENS (AP) - King Paul of Greece has been confined to bed in toe royal palace with a severe attack of lumbago. A palace medical bulletin said the C3-year-old monarch will remain in bed for a few days. ‘
“If we equal or exceed 96.5 per cent occupancy this year, our budget will balance,” explained Harold S. Goldberg, board chairman.
.. k k k
An average occupancy of 96.5 per cent is expected to produce $6,754,138 in net receipts for patient care.
OTHER INCOME
Operating income from other miscellaneous sources is estimated to be $156,470.
Euler explained that “while the increase in our occupancy estimate may seem sharp, it is based on sound experience.
“Actual occupancy has averaged about 4 per cent above budget estimates for the last few years and we see no indications of a letup.” k k k
The actual average occupancy was 96.37 per cent last year, 3.87 per cent over the estimate. It was 4.5 per cent over in 1962.
The hospital budget must now be okayed by toe City Commission b e f o re it is officially adopted. No further action is required by trustees.
At its publie hearing Wednesday night, toe revised code met an evenly divided audience, but not vehemently so. The ques-tion-and-answer period was about an hour and a half long, with some parley between opposing factions on the City Commission.
k	k	k
A straw vote of toe 125-odd residents attending gave little strategical strength to either side. It was not evident that any minds were changed.
k	k	k
With a final decision expected d u r i n g or before the commission’s next regular meeting Feb. 11, the five men are unanimous in their support of all sections but two.
3-2 SPLIT
There is a 3-2 split concerning desirable attributes of multiple-residence zones.
.If the commission does not change its collective mi ad, Bloomfield Hills’ new zoning ordinance will provide that multiple-residence property can have 4.5 families per acre rather than the present three.
The code also will allow construction of three-story town houses under certain circumstances, whereas the units are now limited to two stories for all practical purposes.
k k k
Favoring toe changes are Commissioners Louis J. Colombo Jr., David W. Lee and James A. Beresford. Mayor Lyman J Craig and Commissioner Henry L. Woolfenden would not alter toe restrictions.
fend 4.5 with any greater success,” he said. “But we can make it more palatable to property owners. We can get the
W
property developed. It’s a step in the right direction." DIFFERENT FORM Neighboring Birmingham states its restriction in a different form, but in one of its multiple * residence zones, it allows up to 36 bedrooms per acre.
k k k
In one of its ■ i n g 1 e residence zones, It allows nine families per acre — twice as much as that proposed for multiple residences in Bloomfield Hills.
Using still another method, Bloomfield Township limits the
number of units per acre to 29, a one-bedroom apartment being considered three units, a two-bedroom apartment four and so on:
★ ★ ★
However, its side-lot, setback and parking requirements could cut almost in half toe 9.8 figure arrived at through the above calculation.
Proponents of toe 4.5 figure admit that even that might not be upheld in litigation.
WQRTH A TRY
But they think it’s worth a try, considering as an alternative the high-rise apartments suggested by planning consultants Vilican - Leman and Associates, and a density figure which commissioners wouldn’t even mention Wednesday night.
For Local Governments
Canvass Boards a Must
Only one of Oakland County’s I vassing boards previously had 93 local governments has noti- only three members.
The law makes the same new
fied his'office of having com-
I ,	...	.	._________... requirements of counties. Cal-
plied with, state law requiring	^	already
ONE ARGUMENT
One of toe arguments used by the majority is that the three-story units could be more imaginatively designed than those presently being constructed. Making elevators more feasible, they would discourage the building of walkups.
With toe approval of the board of appeals, a potential developer would still have to | comply with a 156-foot-set-back restriction and have alt least a five-acre site..
The proposal would lead to toe development of a more campus-like community, they say. k k k
The commissioners agree that Bloomfield Hills residents, 70 per cent of whom own their own home, enjoy the luxury a “rural atmosphere.”
HOW MANY?
But the question is one of how many people can be allowed to enjoy the spaciousness before it ceases to exist. The courts, they fear, may have something to say about that.
Bloomfield Hills could get by with restricting the number by families allowed per acre to three when the city didn’t have a sewage system. Bnt the health reasons are no longer there.
City Attorney W. B. Hartman thinks toe present restriction is “indefensible” in court.
“I do not predict we. can de-
appointment of a new kind of election canvassing board, according to County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun.
k k k
Calhoun yesterday issued an “emphatic reminder” that the governing boards of all the county’s 22 cities, 24 townships, 17 villages and 3$ school districts must set up the new canvassing boards “as soon as possible.”
“Some municipalities will be having elections soon,” Calhoun said. “They will have to have these set up.”
i k k
Calhoun said the one report of having appointed the canvassers came from a school district.
ALL REQUIRED Hie new law, passed last month to implement part of the new State Constitution, requires every municipality to appoint two Democrats and two Republicans to a canvassing board. The law took immediate effect.
Canvassers are to be named from among applicants* who file affidavits on forms provided tor that purpose.
Unlike the old law, the new one prohibits local officials and members of their immediate families from serving as canvassers.
Another difference is that can-
has appointed its four new canvassers.
Vote Canvass Illegal? Won't Affect Election
Soviets Snoop Near Fleet
(Continued From Page One) intended to demonstrate the vulnerability of U.S. carriers.
But the Navy has pointed out that carriers in peacetime make no effort to conceal their routes or to evade detection.
In the case of the Hornet and her escorts, it appears the Soviets were interested in U. S. techniques for hunting down and sinking submarines.
The vote in Monday’s special election in Pontiac was officially canvassed by the City Commission last night, but the canvass may have .been illegal.
While no one is sure the canvass was legal, city officials agree It was most practical.
The problem revolves around a new state law which specifies that municipalities must appoint boards to canvass votes. k k k
The new law went into effect Dec. 27.
CAN’T CANVASS Technically, it would mean the City Commission can’t canvass votes, as it did last night.
City Clerk Olga Berkeley, however, looked at the practical side of it. “Our office was not notified of the new law untfl election day,” she said.
“We would have to make up applications, then accept them and the commission would have to select members of the board from the applications.
k k ★
• “This would normally be done before the election. After extensive discussion with county officials Monday, we decided it would be impossible to comply with the new law for this election.”
COMING ELECTIONS A board. will be selected for coming elections, she said.
The lone certainty of last night’s canvass was that Monday’s charter amendment pased 8,861 to 3,375. The vote is final and official.
Magazines Too Sexy?
Police Eye State Newsstands
LANSING (AP) - Under or- fit," said Lesinski, who became
ders from Acting Gov. T. John Lesinski, state police were to check some 47 state-owned newsstands today to determine if their magazines are too sexy. k k k
Hie sale of allegedly risque “girlie” magazines in a stand at the state capital touched off Lesinski’s wrath Thursday and led to his demand for an investigation.
He said state troopers would not be acting as “censors,” but only reporting on what kind of magazines are being sold at the newsstands, which are located in state, federal and city and county buildings across the state.
WANT TO KNOW “If in the opinion of these police officers the materials are not fit to be sold in public buildings, we want to know it,” said the lieutenant governor.
‘From what J haveu seen, some pf this stuff is clearly not i. i -■ : yrik . . kii
acting governor when Gov. George Romney left for a two-day trip to Utah.
k k k
“If selling this kind of thing is a widespread practice, we hope to discourage it.”
The newsstands are owned by the state and leased yearly to blind persons through the- state department of social welfare.
PHONE CONVERSATION
Lesinski said he learned, in a telephone conversation Thursday with social welfare director Bernard Houston, that the state has “enough supervisory power” to have objectionable ma-materials removed from the stands.
Houston also told Lesinski that a directive was sent out recently to all newstand operators to keep objectionable magazines and other materials' from being sold. V
k k k
Worst of all, i^gin«n said, lsk ........
the fact that the magazines are being sold at a newsstand in the basement of the state capitol, where hundreds of visitors pass daily.
Lesinski said he had stopped by the newsstand to purchase something else and noticed the magazines, and demanded of the stand operator why they were being sold. *
DIDN’T KNOW HIM
“I didn’t even know who he 'was,” said Robert Haight, 35, who has been running the stand the last few days in place of his ailing sister, Mary Lou, the regular concessionnaire.
“I told him I didn’t know anything about the magazines and he’d have to see the people who put them out.”
k k k
Lesinski, apparently angry, told Haight;
“I may not be able to stop people from publishing this stuff,, pfit 1 assure you there’ll be tfouble if they are sold here
AM
as long as I’m lieutenant governor.”
Haight said he removed the magazjnes.
“I didn’t want any trouble,” he said.
“My sister has taken that stuff off the stand before and I know she always'does if she knows it’s there. But being blind, she can’t tell what the magazines are.”
k k k.
Lesinski said he thought the blind concessionnaires were not at fault:
“It looks to me like they’re being used as tools,” he said.
Following his encounter with Haight, Lesinski dispatched his administrative aide, Ranald Zierbicki, and secretary, 'Barbara Fowler, to two other state office buildings to check the newsstands.
BEING SOLD
Both reported back that the material, that might be considered objectionable is being sold.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. law
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and Finance


$♦** |
:ii.
MARKETS
H
Some Up, Some Down
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 Wednesday.
Produce
Mart Slow in Jumbled Pattern
Resort Theft Nets $300,000
Congress to Battle Foreign Aid Outlay
FRUITS
Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. Applet, Delicious, Golden, bu. Applet, Jonathon, bu. . ..... Apples, McIntosh, bu.
NEW YORK (AP)—'The stock ispond to price increases. Alcoa market continued to show a | added a full point. Reynolds jumbled pattern in heavy trad- Metals and Aluminium Ltd. rose ing early today.	| nearly a point each.
Key stocks showed gains and | Cigarette issues continued de-i3.so | losses of from fractions to about I pressed. American Tobacco and {■» | o point.	. | Lorillard eased. Reynolds lost a
Ordinary pre-weekend caution sizable fraction
bu- ......9 % | was increased by the touchy
VEOETABLES
situations in Panama and Zan-
cIbbdo«!>pcuriy bch.	i:» brokers said.
cabbage, rod, bu. .........»...., 1.25 The cigar manufacturing
carrots, ceiio pak, 2 dot...i.»51 stocks continued to improve.
eatery?* RaSf*8....	i2:'jjoJ Consolidated Cigar made a new
LertT*bch' **	.............Jin i high again, rising about 2. Gen-
onions, ory, so ibsi’!'	u*	eral Cigar, after easing at the
eartnSpo	w* start, pushed ahead fraction-
Parsnips, cello pak,* dot....... *•** I nllv
Potatoes, 25-lb. bag ........................B “•
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.40
Thursday t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 290.2
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher. Most gains were fractional. Higher were Barnes Engineering, Rayette, Occidental Petro-
Radishes, black ....................   1.25
Radishes, hothouse ....................1.75
Squash, Acorn, bu. ...........<....... ]-25
Squash, Buttercup, bu................ 1-25
Squash, Butternut, bu.......... •«. .. 1*25
Squash, Delicious, bu........>........ 1*25
Squash, Hubbard ....................   1-50
Turnips, Topped ...................... 2.00
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 78 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures com-t leum and Falcon Seaboard drill-1 piled by state police showed to-ALUMINUM UP	j jng. Trading in Syntex and day. The highway death toll at
Aluminums continued to re- i Philips Electronics was held up1 this date last year was 48.
because of an accumulation of orders.
Jewels Taken From
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eighths
Miami Beach Home
NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange transactions today—
Aero .......................... w%
Creole P ..................   42'-?
Gen Develop .................... 5%
Imp Oil   .................... 42%
Ins N Amer .................... 92
WcJJwMt^Aa 7.7.7.'.	.ijh | Nelson Swift Morris late last
Mohawk Air
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-Two armed men wearing cold weather survival masks pulled a clockwork r o b b e r y at the home of wealthy,, socialite Mrs.
Muik P Ring
mt
Road Deaths Hit 78
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry—
Heavy type hens IE-19; light type hens 8-9; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20; Barred Rock 21-22; ducklings 26; geese 24-25.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)~6gg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers ABCVen (Including U.S.)—	ftS? •*)* t
Whites Grade A iumbo 46-50; extra Addressog 1 targe 44-49; targe 43-47; medium 39-43’I Admiral Browns Grade A large 39-42V,; medium 38-39; checks 29-31V5.	>
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices:
50a
I Air Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 AllegCp .lid
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS	! Alleg Pow 2
CHICAGO (AP) -t- Chicago Mercantile AllledCh 1.80 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- j Allied Str 3 ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57%; AllisChal .50 92 A 57Vi; 90 B SAW; 89 C 51V*; A umLtd .40 cars 90 B 5714; 89 C 56%.	.	tlSU-J’S •
Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying AmeradaP 2 unrhannaH 9 hinhftf: 70 OAmAirlin I
—A—
Sales	Net
(lids.)	High	Lew	Last	Chg.
11	14	13%	13%	...
12	45%	45%	45%	+ %
37	99	57%	59	+2
1	19%	19%	19%	+ %
2	59%	59%	59%	— %
1	23%	23%	23%	...
4	10%	10%	10%	+ %
4	50	49%	49%	— %
55%	55%	55%	— ’A
Fruehf 1.50a
Sales	Net
(lids.) High Lew Last Che. 15 21% 28% 28% + %
—(J—
GambSk 1.20 G Accept l Gen Cig 1.20 G Dynam Gen E fee 2.20 Gen Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 Gen Mot 4g G Preen 1.20 GPubSv .24e GPubUt l 28
29
1 55%
14%	75%	14%	+	%
125	29%	29%	29%	-F	%
12	75	75	75	-I-	%
2 72% 72
72
prices unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 42; mixed 41; mediums 37%; standards 39; dirties checks 33.
I ivestock
DETROIT (APMUSDA)
Not enough sales to make a of the trade.
Vealers 25. Not enough to market.
Sheep 50. Not enough to market.
Hogs 50. Barrows and gilts
fair test
make
Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar 1b Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.80 AElPw 1.14b Am Export )g AmFP .44 A Home 1.44a Am Hosp .30 AmMotors la Am NG 1.60 Am Photo ,33 ASmelt 2i0 AmStd .80 AmTBT 3 60 Am Tob 1.50
Hogs au. narrows ana »ms 25 cents lower; sows steady; not enough to set j	2.si
up quotations.
Compared last week's close: barrows and gilts under 230 lbs. 25 cents lower; heavier weights steady; sows 25 cents
Estimates for Monday: Cattle 2,500, calves 200, hogs 800, sheep 1,500.
10	38%	38%	38%	+ %
1	15%	15%	15%	— %
2	49%	49%	49%	..
14	29	29%	28%	- %
4	43%	43%	43%	....
7	41%	41%	41%	...
9	40%	40%	40%	— %
29	31	30%	31	+ %
2 9%
9%
44% 44%
20% 20% 20% -f % 17% 17	17 — %
14 11% 11% 11%
3*, 91% 91% 91% —1
make
18%' II i| — % 49 142% 142% 142% -t- % 52 27% 27% 27% — %
GTel&El .88 GenTire .50 Ga Pac 1b GettyOII .10g Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co 1b Grand U .60b GranCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a GtNoRy 3 GW Fin 85f Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 Guff MAO 2 Gif Oil 1.40 Gulf SU 1.12
2	19%	19%	19% —	%
27	47%	47	47% +	%
17	24%	24	24	...
5	84%	84%	84% —	%
10	87%	87%	87% —	%
9	39%	39%	39% +	%
30	78%	78	78% —	%
29	31%	31%	31% +	%
3	5% 5% 5% — %
6	33%	33%	33% +	%
1	28%	28%	28% —	%
47	33%	33	33 —	%
11	22%	22%	22% —	%
4	54%	54%	54% —	%
19	30%	30%	30% -	%
20	32	31%	32	+	%
12	13%	13%	13% —	%
1	54%	54%	54% —	%
9	43%	43%	43% ...
36	52%	52	52% +	%
4	18%	18%	18% —	%
1	25%	25%	25% -	%
x8	38%	38%	38% —	%
5	57%	57	57	....
4	16%	16%	16% ....
9	44%	44%	44% +	%
3	38	37%	37% —	%
1	45%	45%	45% +	%
13	49%	49%	49%
10	40%	40%	40% -F	%
—H—
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs *,500; butchers steady to 25 lower; mostly t-2 200-220 lb. butchers 15.50IS.2St eround 300 head at 15.75; mixed 1-3 WO-230 lbs. 14.75-15.50; 230250 lbs. 14.26-15.00; MJMfr , 270 lbs. 13.76-14.25; 270300 lbs. 13.0013.75. Cattle 14)00; calves none; 1.160 steers end down steady, poorly tested; mostly choice 850-1.1M 1b. slaughter steers 22.5023.50; the good and ,
Anacon 2.50a AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 Ashl Oil 1.20 Atchis 1.20a AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp AutCant .10g Avco Corp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnet .40b
Hallibur 2.40 Hanna Co la 7	16%	16%	16%	+	%	Haveg .60a
12	48% 48% 48% — % HercPdr .75g
43	22%	21%	22	—	%	Hertz 1.20
1	68%	48%	48(4	+	%	Hewlett Pk
16	48Va	48%	48%	+	%	Homes! 1.60
3	28%	28%	28%	—	%	HoustLP .72
13	29% 29% 29% -F % Hupp Cp .68f
7	53%	53%	53%	—	%
4* 58% 58% 58% .....
1 36% 34% 34% — % 38 41	40	40%	*F1%
8 42	42	42
41% 41%> 41% + % 17% 17% 17% — % 44% 44% 44% + % 43% 43
10 8% 8%
20	3
3a-
14%	14%	14%	+	%
35	21%	21%	21%	-F	%
22	88V«	88%	88%	...
5	12%	12%	12%.....
—B—
Babcock 1.72 BaldLim .40
____ BatfGE 1.24
1J50 lbs. j Beaunit 1.20
Beckman Bell How ,4C 2.40
Sheep 300;. wmw	i Bern
good and choice 80-115 lb.	19.00-! Boeif. _m
20.00; utility and good 16.50-18.50; cull to, Borden 1.90
good woo led slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but
• ra intAtvM At A QUldO tD the fpPTOXi*
are intended as a guide to the fPPrt* mate trading range of the **cwr'*'®*:
Borg War BristMy 35h Brunswick GuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er .40a Bullard .2Sg Bulova .60 Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1
4	53%	53%	53%	— %
2 13% 13% 13%......
4 35% 35% 35% .....
2	29%	29%	29%	-F %
4	48%	48	68%	-F %
12	23%	23%	23%	-F %
3	51	51	*51	-F %
4,	34%	35%	35%	+ %
18	33%	33%	33%	— %
5	37%	37%	37%	...
2	45%	45%	45%	-F %
2 45% 45% 45% .....
13	45%	45%	45%	+1
Ideal Cem 1 lllCent Ind 2 III Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a InlandStl 1.80 Interlak 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.49 inMiner 1.80a IntNIcfc 2.20a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Int TliT 1 ITE Ckt I5g
JohnsManv 2
Jon Logan .70
Log. Jones&L 2.50
18 10% 10% 10% + % M<0 1 6	39	39	39	... .	I
79	24%	24%	24%	-F %
i	18	18	18	-F %
1	24%	24%	24%	-F %
10	43%	43%	43%	— %
17	24%	24%	24*4	— %

Cal Fnl 40f CailahM .17#
__	_ CamRL .45a
Bio ASK ED ! CampSp 2.40
4%	6%
7.4
AMT Corp.
Associated Truck ........(y • 1J
Bin Dicator	........... *■7
Braun Engineering ........... 37
Charles of the Rlti	......61.4
Citizens Utilities Class A .
Diamond Crystal —........... 16
Ethyl Corp. —..........?■ ■ •	J7-6
Frlto-Lay, Inc. ..........4	79.6
Maradel Products ----------£	■ • J.J
Mohawk Rubber Co.	•	7	*6.6
Michigan Seamless Tuba	Co.	18.6
Pioneer Finance ............. 9.2
Safran Printing .............13*1
Vernor's Ginger Ale	... 4.6
Winkelman's .............. *	*-li*?
Wolverine* Shoe -------------*6.6
Wyandotte Chemical ..........$5.2
8.1	Can Dry	1
12	CdnPac	1.50
6.S	Carrier	1.60
40	’ Case Ji	
23.6	CaterTr	1.20
23.6	Celanese	1.60
15.4 Celotex 66 4 Cencolnst 40.2 i CenSW 1.18 8.6 j Cerro 1.30 ; Cer-teed
50
14	— %
1 111 111 111 ......
5	28%	28%	28%	-F %
12	34%	34%	34%	— %
2	44%	44%	44%	....
1	10%	10%	10%	— %
6	51%	51%	51%	+*%
12	59%	59%	59%	.
6	29	29	29	«F %
2	50%	50%	50%	— %
2	45%	45	45%	-F %
13	31%	31%	31%	— %
KaiserAI .90 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KemCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.20 I Kroger 1.10
—I—
2	25	25	25	+ %
8	57	57 ,	17	-F %
1	52%	52%	52% —	%
4	80	79%	80	.
17	44%	44%	44% ..
1	25%	25%	25% -F	%
35 555 * 552	556% -F4%
9	59%	58%	59%	4- %
69	64	46%	44	-F2%
11	72%	72	72%	-F %
1	IS	15	If	+ %
15	33%	33	33	...
11	54%	56%	54%	-F %
8	19	18%	19	-F %
—J—
5	51	50%	50% ...
123	20%	19%	20	-FI
6	49%	49	49%	-F %
6	24%	26%	24%	-F %
—K—
26	34%	34%	34% -F	%
6	21%	21%	21% —	%
15	79%	78%	79% -F	%
46% 46% 46% ...
6 35
35 - 35
90.2	| Cessna A ire
10.2	ChampS 1.80
3 IS
15
15
14.1
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund ..............13-10
Commonwealth Stock ........ 17.03
Keystone income K-1 ... —. 9.34 Keystone Growth K-2	..... 5.46
Mas's. Investors Growth .... 8.59
Mass. Investors Trust ......15.63
Putnam Growth ...............9.05
Television Electronics ..... 7.79
Wellington Fund ........... 14.67
Windsor Fund ...............14.79
Ches Oh CRI Pacif V 12 ~ I ChrisCrft .66t 27 i Chryslr newl 59 2 CIT Fih 1.60 , CitiesSv 2.60 CitvEIIII 1.2 0 BID ASKED CocaCol 2.70 8.26	8.94 CotaPal 1.20
14.32 CollinRad .40 18.61 Colo F lr 10.19 CBS 1.80b $.97 Col Gas 1.22 9.39 Col Piet .S3t
17.08	Com 1C re 1.80 9.89 ComISol .90b 8.49 j ComEd 1.40b
15.99 ConEdls 3.30
16.08	i Con El Ind 1 1 CnNGas 2.30
ConsPw 1.50 | Container 1 * I Cont Air .20 Cont Can 2 Contlns 2.20
25ak-JB -T- %
4	37%	37%	37%	—	%
10	71%	71%	71%	—	%
2	25%	25%	25%
4	13%	13%	13%	4-	%
86	41	40%	41	-F	%
6	38%	38%	38%	-F	%
4	63%	43%	43%	+	%
6 33% 33	33% + % . ..
4 113% 113 113 —1% Magma .45h
3	40%	40%	40%	—	% I Magnavx .90
7	21% 21% 21% +% i {iarS5?n,
12% 12% 12% ..... J
5 34% 34% 34% + %
1 29% 29% 29% ...
2 29	28% 29 -F %
LearS .40b Leh Port 1 Leh V Ind Lehman 1.34e LOFGIs 2.40 Lib McN .58# Litton In 1.98f LockhA 1.40 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglsILt .84 Loral Elactr Lorillard 2.50
1 1% 1% 1%
1 30% 30% 30% -F % 5 53% 53% 53% + % 14 15	14% 15 -F %
39 70% 70% 70% -F % 19 33% 33% 33% — % 7 19% 19% 19% — % 1 23% 23V* 23% ........
1 31
31
31
14 44 , 43% 43%
—M—
MacfcTr 1.80 MadFd 1.7ig Mad Sq Gar
3 38% 38% 38% -F
3 22% 22% 22V* + %
12 1% 1% 1%
8 37% 37% 37% + %
2 40	40	40
1 75	75	75	. asmLJ,
Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared
Pt. Itk. ft Per*
Rate riod Record able cont Mot INCREASED
Vogt Mfg  .......20
REGULAR Foxboro Co  .....175 Q
.40
2-14
2-7
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Rails
Cont Oil Control Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 Crompt 1.20 Crow C .75# Crown Cork Cm Zell 1.80 , Cruc Stl 775.41+0.71 i SulahX 181.62+0.62 Curt Rub
27M 2966 29*6
3	2121'A 21’A .........
9	40*6	4016	4016	— V6
10	30V6	30V6	3016	— 16
4	50*6	50*6	50*6	+ 16
10	83to	8316	(3to	. . .
24	47	4514	47	+1to
4	6414	64	64	— 16
2	46to	46to	46to	+ 16
1	30%	3014	30)4	+14
66	17	1616	1616	— 16
9	4316	4316	43*6	— 16
1	5016	5016	5816	+ to
7	1116	1114	1114	.....
1 60*6 60*6 6016 + 16 20	94to	9314	9414	+ 14
5	31	31	31 •	+ to
6414	6414	64’A	— to
AAayDSt 2.20
Me
ivDSt ; DonAIr
1b
2 27	27	27
00
20to 20V. 20to ... . 29	M16 29	+ 16
5216 52to 5216 + to 22to 2216 2216 ...
716 — to
4u nail* .	1	w . ui_ «
15	Utils ....................141.00+0.40	Curt Wr	1
65 Stock* ....................272.53 +0.54 1
BONDS
40	Bonds	.............. 08.70+0.05	Dayco
10 Higher grade rails ..... . 02.90+8.13 : Deere 1.20
10	Second	grade rails ...— 90.48+0.02	DeIHud 1.25g
13	Public utilities ......... 87.83+0.03	Dent Sup	la
10 Industrials .............. 93.92
8% 8
BONO AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press
28
18
18
Rails Ind. Util.
Net Change Noon Thurs. 80.9 101.8 Prev. Day 80.9 101.8 Week Ago 80.8 101.8 Month Ago 80.6 J01.7 Year Ago 80.4 100.1 1963-64 High 82,2 102.4 1963-64 tow. 79.7	99.5
1962 High 79.7 102.2 1962 Low 76.1	96.7
90.1
90.1 90.4 90.9
93.4
93.4 93.1
Den RGW 1 Det Ed is 1.20 Det Steel .60 Disney .40b DIs Sea 1.80 DomeMin .80 Doug A 1.30f DowCh 1.60b Dresser 1.20b duPont 7.7Sd Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 East AlrL
4	17% 17% 17% ......
—n—
2	1916	1916	1916
5	35to	3514	3514	+ to
1	22	22	22	+ 14
1	26*6	26*6	16*6	+ to
3	20*6	20*6	20*6	...
4	32*4	32*6	32*6	— to
3	1416	14*6	14*6	. .
+ to + 14
2 27	27	27
11
S 26	26	26
91.1
10.4
00.5
05.9
EastGF 1.491 X? ? , EastKo 2.20a I,, Eaton M 1.00 IT 1 . Dyn Am .40
5	246*4 24616 24616 —114 1 32*6 32*6 32*6 — 14
6	9to 9to 9to — to
4 11*6 30to 30*4 —1 39 60	4716 a +11%
11 1161% 1156% 115*4 — *6
39*4 39*4 — 1%
6	916	916	916 •
-E—
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)-
Open Today Whaat
Mar ....................
May , . »x»v.	...........
Jul
. .. 2.23 22% 2.18%-% 1.75%-% 1.77V4 1.81%
Epst AlrL EastGF 1.49# EastKo 2.20a EafonM 1.80 ElBondS 1.20 Ei&Mus 15g El Assoc 1.35t EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 * End John Erie Lack Evans Pd
34	31%	30%	30%	—1
39	68	67%	68	-F1%
11 116% 115% 115% r- % 5	40	39%	39%	— %
27%	27%	27%	— %
13
■f %
1.21
Cam
Mar ...,,...m44	......
May ......................    1.23%
Jul ....................   1.25%-2S
Dec ......................... 1.19%
Oats
Mar ..................______ 72%-%
May
71 %-72
Jul
Dac
NV«
Mar ....................... t54
May	......... 1.57-17%
W/.. M	- i«f» i
Sep	......
48% 48 20% 20 37% 37% 37% .....
18% 18% 18% ......
3% 3	3% + %
21% 21% 21% + %
Evershrp .75 Falrb Whit FalrCam .50g FeddCorp 1 FerroCp 1.80 FUtrel 1.80 Firestne 1b PstChrt l.97f FHntkt .80
67V.-68 ffiS ftJ-H 71%
—F—
IS 25%
Fd Fair FMC Cp .80 Foote M .15g Ford Mot 2 FOremD .40 Post Wheelef9 F reeptS, 1.20
251A 25% — % 13	6%	6%	4%
6 85% 35	35% -F %
1 16% 16% 16% — %
1	45% 45% 45% -F %
17	34	33% 34 -F %
18	38% 38% 38% ... .
3 37% 37% 37% — % 5 24	23% 23% — %
3	4SV4 45	45 ^ %
5	20% 20% 20% — %
6	55% 54% 54% — %
2	11% 11% 11% — % 62 51% 51% 51% .....
4	10% 10% 10% ......
1 25% 25% 25% .......
4 35% 35% 35% ..,4.
AAeadCp 1.70 Merck 2a MerrCh .30g MGM 1.50 Metrom .40a MinarCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MinnMM .90 Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Motorola 1
Nat Airl 20e NatBisc 1.60 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDtst 1.20 NktFuel 1.36 NatGen .411 NatGyps 2b
NatSteel 1.80 NEngEI 1.16 NY Cent 50g NYChl SL 2 NlagM Pw 2
NiagM P' NortolkW NAAvia 2.40 NoNGas 1.80 Northrp 1 Nwst Airl 1 Norton 1.20a Norwich la
57% -57"	57 -F %
5	32%	32%	32%	-F	%
8 18%	18%	18%	...
4 73% 73% 73% .....
1 50% 50% 50% .....
6	45% 45% 45% ....
1 114	113% 114 -F %
4 11%	11%	11%	—	%
1 30	30	30	—	%
. 5 29%	29%	29%	-F	%
1	20%	20%	20%	-F	%
7	142% 142% 142% — %
9	67%	67%	67%	-f	%
2	11%	11%	11%	-F	%
37 63%	63%	63%	—	%
2	36%	36%	36%	—	%
11 34%	34%	34%	...
1 82%	82%	82%	-	%
—N—
20 42%	42%	42%	—	%
4	57%	57%	57%	-F	%
3	14%	14%	14%	-r	%
10	77	77	77	+	%
5	25%	25%	25%	—	%
1	33%	33%	33%	—	%
5	9%	9%	9%	-F	%
4	47%	47%	47%	-F	%
16 68%	68%	68%	—	%
3 49%	49%	49%	-F	%
3 27%	27%	27%	—	%
35 27%	27%	27%	...
5	40%	40%	40%	—	%
2	53	52%	52%	—	%
11	118	118	118 -F %
2	48%	48%	48%	-F	%
1	50%	50%	50%	-F	%
7 20%	20%	20%	+	%
3	80	80	80	-F	%
3 38%	38%	38%	...
2	34% 34% 34% ....
Salas	Net
(Ms.) Nigh Lew Lett Chg. 1 11% 11% 11%.............
SafewySt 1.80 StJos Lead 2 StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .52# Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM ,43t ScottPap .90 SeabAL 1.60 SearsR 1.60a Serve!
ShellOII 1.30 Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Socony 2.40a SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNetG 2.20 Sou Pac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel K|0 SquarD 1.20a StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2 StdOIIInd 2b StOIIN J2.75g StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .65 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun ray 1.40 Swift 1.60	*
4	58%	58%	58%	— %
8	54%	54%	54%	— %
5	33%	33%	33%	...
16	10%	10%	10%	- %
7	19%	19%	19%	...
15	47%	47%	47%	— %
6	10%	10%	10%	-f %
11	18%	18	18%	-F %
38% 38% 38% ....
4 44%
44
44
11 99% 99% 99% -F %
3	6%	6%	6*4
45% 45<
14	46	45%	46 -F	%
2	92%	92	92 —1
19	71%	70%	70% -	%
11	32%	32%	32% -F	%
3	54%	54%	54% —	%
4	51%	51%	51% -	%
8	36%	36%	36% ...
1	62%	62%	62% ...
20% .
2<y/4
27%
27
night and escaped with an estimated $300,000 in jewels, police said today.
Included in the loot was a 20-carat emerald-cut diamond ring which Mrs. Morris told police was jerked from her finger before she, her houseman and three of her friends were locked in a closet in the rambling vacation home.
Miami Beach Detective Sgt. Larry Cotzin said the FBI was aiding in the investigation of the “professional” job, “one of the biggest arouhMiere in a long time.”
★ ★ ★
Cotzin said Mrs. Morris informed detectives she was the widow of the late Nelson Swift Morris, a nephew of the founder of the Swift Packing Co. She also said she is president of the Nelson Swift Research Corp., a private research firm.
HELD CAPTIVE
Mrs. Morris, who spends six months of the year here, and the rest of her time in Paris, told police she arrived home shortly before midnight with
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The one-third cut that Congress made in the administration's proposed foreign aid program may hamper some future spending. B u t for t' h e near term the money should roll out in about the same volume as if Congress had hot wielded the paring knife.
The fight this year will be more than ever over the principles involved in economic aid and the effects on the American and world economies, first of the outflow of U.S. dollars, a second of the uses other lands make of it.
DAWSON
I million still unobligated from I the 1963 fiscal year appropria-j tion of $3.9 billion. Also some $7 billion already obligated for J specific programs but still unspent is available.
t CRITICAL EFFECT I The more critical effect of the j congressional vote may lie in ! its imposing new conditions on what money ^an be given to j specific countries.
The debate which is sure to come up this year may go | farther along those lines but also include moves • to switch more of the help for developing j countries from U.S. government j funds to private investment.
'eluded $1.5 billion of govem-| ment economic aid; $886 million in farm surpluses either given away or sold for soft, inconvertible, currencies;	$285
million in contributions to international agencies and $852 million in loans of the Export-Import Bank.
The additional billion was in new investment of American private capital. This is the field which both the administration and the Congress have been seeking ways to expand.
it it it
The administration had asked $4.5 billion in new money for foreign aid', military and economic, and Congress cut this to $3 billion. This slice was the largest percentage in the history of the postwar program.
But the dispensers have $400
How such help is now distributed is discussed by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York in its January survey.
total government and private flow of straight economic aid from the industrialized world to the less developed lands in 1961 is put at ,$9.1 billion, with $4.5 billion of that coming from the United States.
U.S. CONTRIBUTION The American contribution in-
Against Israel
One measure is an investment guaranty program by which businessmen can buy insurance against currency inconvertibility, or expropriation or revolutionary damage to American-launched projects.
In the government aid sector much of the debate will center on the impact of such U.S. aid spending on the balance of payments. For several years an average of three billion more dollars have flowed out of the country each year than have come back in international trade and financial dealings.
Arab Leaders Vow Unity
x	M*k	Mto	Mto	.
52	76**	75*t	75to	-	to
1	6tto	687/«	68’/«	+	to
4	12to	12to	12to	...
1	tf\	27	27	+	to
7	40V,	40to	40to	+	to
27	31*6	31 to	31*t	+	to
‘	38*6	38to	38to	—	to
1
TennGas 25e Texaco 2a TaxGlfPd .80 TexGSul .40 Tax Instrum TaxPLd .35g Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.12# Tldewat OH Trans W Air Tranam .80b Trsnsltron*
TwentC 1.1
UCarbid 3.60 UnfonElac 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.60a UAIrLIn .50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp .35g Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.60
32% 32% 32% ...
1 44% 44% 44% — %
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24	70*6	70*6	70*6	—
I	58*6	58to	58to	+ to
13	21*6	21*6	21*6	- to
6	64*6	64to	64to	+ to
8	24*6	24to	24*8	+ to
5	38*6	38*6	38*6	+ to
3	17*6	17to	1716	...
M	38*6	38*6	38to	— to
II	35 34to 34*6
4	50*6 50*6 50*6
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—u—.
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2	27	27	27	+	to
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7	40*6 40*6 40*b ...
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8	41 to 41*6 41to — to
Tito ?0to Toto E to' cards t0 find her houseman held
» 64to “to I captive by the two gunmen.
Police said the two men gained entrance to the house about an hour before Mrs. Morris arrived home when they confronted the houseman as he let the dog out of the house.	•
The houseman, who was not identified, was forced to lead the men through the rambling 14-room house and t6 lie on the beds and floors of each room as the men “went through everything,” according to Cotzin.
CAIRO (AP)—Leaders of 13 Arab states pledged today to silence their propaganda machines used in inter-Arab quarrels in order to concentrate their fire on Israel and “Zionist imperial-
10 8to 8to 8to
USBorx USGyp 3a US Indust
80
US Rub 2.M US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 Upjohn 1
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13	55*6	55*6	55*6	_
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6	14*6	14*6	14*6	+	to
6	17*6	17*6	17*6	+	to
4	47*6	46to	47*8	+	*6
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1 13*8
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1	25*6	25*6	25*6	+	to
31	38	38to	3816	—	to
5	26	26	26	+	*6
I	33*6	33*4	33*4	—	to
8	30*6	30*6	30*6	...
17	62r‘
2 28	27*6 21
2 37	37	37
7 73*6 73*8 73*b +
1 37 to 37*6 37*6
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30 88*6
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They announced their decision at the end of their historic five-day summit conference. They had reached agreement previously to strengthen their military posture against Israel and to develop their own program for the waters of the Jordan River if Israel goes ahead with its diversion plan.
“When Mrs. Morris got home,” Cotzin said, “the two men grabbed the ring from her finger and took some jewelry from the other three women . . but most of the stuff was here.”
LOCKED IN CLOSET He said the two men then took the five hostages upstairs and locked them in a closet.
★ * ★
“We don’t know how they got away,” he said.
. A final communique was read to the assembled presidents, kings, sheiks and strong men by Abdel KhaJed Hassouna, secretary-general of the Arab League.
Hassouna said the leaders
Business Notes
NLRB Rules Detroit News Went'Too Far'
Ohio Ed 1.90 Ol In Math I OtisElev 1.80 OutMar ,50q
Pac G&E 1 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 PanAAIr 1.20 ParamPkt 2 ParkeD 1 PeabCoal .70 Penney 1.20a PaPwCt 1.34 Pa RR .50g PepCola 1.40 Pfizer .80a Phelps D 3 Phila El 1.32 PhilaRdg 1b PhllMor 3.40 PhilllpsPet 2 PitnBow .60 PH Plate 2.40 Pit Stitl Polaroid .20 Proc&O 1.7S Publkln .34# Pulimon 1.40 PuroOII 1.40
1	49%	49%	49%	+ %
■ 12	49%	41%	48%	— %
3	47%	47%	47%	...
2	1S%	15%	15%	— %
—P—
4	32*6 32*6 38*6 .....
12	11V6	Itto	Uto
2	31*6	31*6	31*6	...
42	57*6	17	57	—	*6
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6	74*6	74	74	...
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4	46*6	46*6	46*6	...
5	M	M	M	— *6
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5	42V6	42	42*6	+	16
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5 76*6 76*6 76*6 + *6
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1963 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Paid in stock during 1863. estlmatod cash valua on exdividend or exdistribution date. 0—Paid last. year. It—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends irt arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1864 plus stock dividend. 1—Payable In stock during 1864, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date.
z—Sales in full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and tales In full, x-dlt—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. Ww—With warrants, wd—When die-tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Benkriqttcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to proposed interest equalization tax.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date • year ago:
Jan. 14, 1864 Jan. 14, 1863
Balance—
I 5,108,041,018.34 t 5,104+53457.15 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
57,262,017,128.14	54,157,024421.77
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
67+18,187,834.67	65,411.326482.(5
X—Total Debt—
310+48430.862.61	304.103421,247.14
Gold Assets— ■
15,512,152,873.77	15,876.768,712.77
x—Includes 8264+58,252.55 debt not sublect to statutory limit.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board ruled yesterday that The Detroit News went too far in locking out its employes for four days in 1962 when a Teamsters Union strike halted publication of the Detroit Free Press.
The board said a U. S. Supreme Coart decree of some years ago that employers can agree that if one is struck the other will shut down does not apply unless the employers bargain jointly with the union or unions involved.
The ruling upheld' a finding by NLRB trial examiner Harold X. Summers of last June 6 against the News.
★ ♦ ★
The board completely absolved, however, the Free Press and the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association of any unlawful conduct, reversing the examiner in that respect.
John F. Gahagan, formerly of Young & Rubicam, has been appointed crea-
tive director of the Cadillac at MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.
Gahagan was copy supervisor on the Chrysler-Imperial and Parke - Davis accounts at Young & Kubi-cam.
A graduate of Stanford University, Gahagan also studied at the University of D i j o h\ in France and in Stockholm, Sweden.
“adopted the necessary resolutions”. in the technical and defense fields to oppose Israel’s diversion of the Jordan River waters but gave no details. SECOND SUMMIT
The communique said a second Arab summit session will be held in Alexandria in August, and annually thereafter.
The communique hailed the progress made at the conference in patching up quarrels.
★ ★ *
I In reference to abandoning I the hot propaganda wars of the past between feuding Arab countries they said:
I “The Arab leaders unanimously decided to stop all propaganda machines in order to strengthen Arab relations. Such relations should be strengthened in. all fields in order for the, Arabs to be able to diminish J threats from £)I enemies."
VOW TO PROCEED
Israel plans to begin drawing J water from the Sea of Galilee, fed by the Jordan River, this summer. It has vowed to proceed with the project no matter what the Arabs do.
The Arab plan could mean an attempt to divert the Hasbani and Danias rivers which flow into the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee.
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Since this loss is so close to the amount spent on foreign aid, many have held it responsible.
The bank economists say that foreign aid does account for a part of the payments deficit, but add: "Complete cessation of aid—if that were possible, as it is not—would result immediately in a substantial drop in exports and in the U.S. trade surplus. Over the longer run, the negative effect might well broaden and deepen as American products lost place in newly developing foreign markets.”
So there’ll be two sides to the debate this year and it could be livelier than ever.
*	i t Wftjf
Successful %
Investing *
*	* $ * $
GAHAGAN
Priest Sued for Stealing Wife's Love
News in Brief
Father, 2 Daughters Die in Apartment Fire
STOCK AVERAGES CompHM By Tha AaaociatoO Pratt
18
IS
. _	lad. Rails Util. Stocks
Nat Changt ....+1.1	++	+.2 +4
Noon Thun... 412.2	154.4	-1514	2M+
Prtv. Day....411.1	1S.S	150.8	288.8
Weak Ago .. 411.7	152.7	150.7	2(8.4
Month Ago . 405.2	151.7	148.4	2(5.7
Yaar Ago .. 356.0	816.1	1284	2515
1863-64 LOW ..miw’SlB1' W*re f0Und nearby MrS'
U863-64 low..341.i	in.*	134.8	/24i7 O’Brien was hospitalized' at Ex-
1862 High .... 377.1 127.1 Sf H+ L*__
1862 LOW .... 1(54	*74 111.) 200.4' e*er-
mm r * ,
HAMPTON, N. H. (JV-A father and his two daughters died today when fire swept a duplex apartment building near the Hampton Beach town line.
★ * *
The body of James H. O’Brien, 31, was found on a bedroom floor in the three-story structure. The bodies of his children, Kelley, 7, and Debbie,
CHICAGO (AP) — A Roman Catholic priest has been sued for $250,000 by a businessman who charges the priest with stealing his wife’s affections.
Eva Hall. 86 Cottage, told police yesterday that $110 in cash and a Community National Bank savings account passbook were stolen from her apartment.
Change amounting to approximately $30 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Hatpin’s Bumping and Painting, 556 N. Saginaw.
Waterford Credit Bureau Credit reports. Collections anywhere. 338-7136 or 338-7137.
—adv.
Good rummage, cheap. 9-4 Yiday and Sat. 17 E. Ann Arbor.
—adv.
Rummage sale Saturday, January 18, 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Clarks-ton Community Center, —adv,
Wanted Household Articles and good used clothing for our Rummage Sale. FE 4-6395 oh 625-2542.	-adv.
St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop. Hatchery Rd. Household items and clothing. Every Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.	—adv.
To mark the locations where sensor ing electrodes are plastered on the astronauts’ bodies, tiny tattoo dots have been applied to their skin to assist doc-\| tors in placing the important measuring devices,
* TT .	/ * I. f
Robert P. McCardle Jr., 38, a North Tarrytown, N.Y., salesman, filed the damage suit last August, but the suit was suppressed until papers could be served on the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, 50, now assigned to. St. Mary's church in Odessa, Tex.
McCardle charges in his suit that Father Runkle and Mc-Cardle’s former wife, Patricia, 36, had illicit relations while pastor of Immaculate Concep-I tion parish in Highland Park, a Chicago suburb.
DIVORCE SUIT
McCardle divorced his wife on July 3, 1963, charging adultery. I The divorce suit alleged that! Mrs. McCardle and Father Runkle had illicit relations between 1958 and 1962.
McCardle, former president of the Congress Paper Box Co' in Chicago, was awarded custody | of the five McCardle children, ranging in age from 4 to 14 years.
4 a *
Mrs. McCardle, who was! organist in the Immaculate Conception church, is a kinder-j garden teacher in Highland Park.
Father Runkle was transferred in 1962 to a church in Palatine, III. and later to a church in Chicago before tie went to Odessa.
Judge Julius J. Hoffman has set Feb; 7 for hearing arguments in the suit.
Q. “Would you kindly advise me about Rath Packing stock? It came to me as a legacy and I own 2,134 shares.” D.S..
A. With pleasure.
Rath Packing is a very important meat packing and processing company. Its plant at Waterloo, Iowa, is one of the largest meat handling facilities in the United Stages, and its brand name, Black Hawk, is widely known and respected throughout the country.
Highly competitive pricing conditions forced the company to operate at a deficit in fiscal 1961 and 1962. In the fiscal year ended last Sept. 30 Rath earned $0.81 a share and was recently selling at about 13.5 times that figure. Dividends were omitted in 1961 and early resumption seems unlikely.
Your stake in this company amounts to over $23,000. Since you mention no other holdings, this figure appears to be disproportionately high.
I suggest that you hold 300 shares for recovery and invest the balance in stronger growth issues, such as Corn Products, Sears, Roebuck; Texas Utilities, Proctor & Gamble.
Q. “I have just had some money given to me on my twenty-first birthday. With it I bought Martin Marietta at 20%. It was my intention to let this investment ride until I married and had children to look after, with a view to their later education. Did I, buy a good stock?” J.B.
A. You did buy a gdod stock, but one that I do not regard as suitable for your objective.
Martin Marietta is one of the major companies in the weapons industry and is heavy in building materials, particularly cement. Neither of its major operations is conducive to growth, which is really what you are looking for.
Your shares yield a well-protected’ 5 per cent, but at your age I would forego good income and aim at expansion in earn-; ings, dividends and price in the years ahead.
I suggest that you switch your Martin Marietta into Pacific Gas & Electric.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his cot-pn. Write General Features Corp.. 250 Park Ave., New York 20, N.Y. •
(Copyright, 1964P 4

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