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I' \ J ir '•ifcj&fa Edition
VOL. 121 NO. #>0
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. lw-^42 PAGES
10c
Senate Unit Okays *Bilfion Tax Cut
WASHINGTON/ (AP) - The $11.5-biHion tiix-cut bill has taken a giant stride toward enactment, but whether it can become law'hyliarch 1 — the administration goal — i* uncertain. Y '! ••'.	';
The Senate Finance Commit-
tee voted 12-5 approval of the measure yesterday after 20 days of executive sessions and well over 100 separate votes.
Bat the floor debate cannot begin nrtfl congressional staff experts finish drafting all of
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JA ‘ROYALTY’—Hoots at tomorrow'fdance opening Achfcvcment Week in Pontiac will be Junior AehieVe-18 (left), and “King” Ted the official titles of Mr. and Mrs. £^ke story, page 2.)
Jm&Wss Contest Starts This Evening
■ i ;	■ ’ *
Michigan's two-day Junior Miss Pageant will get under way in Pontiac this evening with girls from 24 communities competing for the title.
The pageant is being staged at Pbntiac Northern High School and begins 7J p.n. today and tomorrow. The winner Will be selected tomorrow night.
The contestants will be judged on talent, beauty, poise and intelligence. The winner will be eligible to compete in the national pageant in Mobile, Ala., in March.
The state pageant IS sponsored by ttie Pontiac Area Jnaisr Chamber of Commerce.
Last night, the giife, all high school aenim^.were Introduced at a party held in their honor at
the Club Overdraft in the Community National Bank Building.
Vying for the state title and a $1,000 scholarship are:
Rose Marie Tripp, Pontiac; Diane Fetter,'Waterford; Nancy Stanquits, Clarkston; Lynne Fields, Lake Orion; Jan Carter, Walled Lake; Judy Pipper, Milford; Chris Meyers, Farming-ton; Sandy Coulson, Dearborn Heights; Susan Ruotsala, Lansing; Patricia Gruska, Dearborn; Patricia Gersky, Romulus; and Sandra Miller, Caro.
OTHER CANDIDATES Helina Winiarski, Detroit; Sally Rich, Garden City; Mary Jane Vonderhaar, Southgate; Donna Dytyniak, Allen Park; Karen Sue Burch, Adrian; Shar-ran Leach, Clio;' Mary Eileen Banks, Saline; Paulette Ladack, Warreq; Linda Jorgensen, Fenton; Connie Foster, St. Joseph-Benton Harbor; and Pamela Nichols, Sanilac County.
Tickets far the pageant may be purchased at the school either night or at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Office la the Rfter Building.
The admission charge of $1 will help provide $250 scholarships each for the first and second runers-up.
* * *
Judges for the pageant are Robert VI. Irvin, Detroit bureau manager of United Press International; Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John A Adams; Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; Marion E. Goodale, headmistress of Kingswood School, Cran-brook; and Ramona V. Dahl-borg, faculty member of Inter-locben Arts Academy.
Last* year’s Michigan Junior Mias, Diane Ginird of Lincoln Park, will crown her successor Saturday night
the new language written into the 210-page bill by the committee.
They indicated today this might well take all of next week. In that case, the debate probably would not start before Feb. 3.
This would leave only seven or eight days for floor action before the passage deadline of Feb. 11 set by Democrat ic leaders:
★	★ h
They must meet that deadline if the final enactment goal of March 1 is* to be achieved.
DEADLINE FOR BILL
If the Senate does not pass the bill until after the Feb. 11-17 Lincoln Day recess there woukkl nation in the Far East.
be little chance to have the conference with the House over differences in the two versions and get the bill to President Johns o n for signature next month.
The committee included bt the bill all of the major pro. visions sought by Johnson.
The President won a last-minute victory yesterday afternoon when he persuaded nine Democrats to kill $45S-minion worth of excise (hx repealers which had been voted in the morning.
Would Accept Draft—Nixon
Shows No Surprforrif Leading Public Polls
WASHINGTON » - Richard M. Nixon says he would accept a draft for the Republican Presidential nomination, but doesn’t anticipate one and “I don’t intend to go out and stimulate a draft.”
The former Vice President, defining his position to a television interview on the Coi-nmbia Broadcasting System last night, said he wanted to make one thing dear:
“When I say I don’t want to be a candidate, I mean exactly what I’m saying. I, however, do not mean I am rejecting public service.”
He said he considered it a great privilege to have served the public and “if the opportunity should come again, I would accept it”
Nixon declared he wasn’t surprised that he was leading the polls of real and potential GOP candidates, but added “I don’t have anything going for me among the pros” because they don’t give their support unless they’re sure “the horse is going to run.”
On the other hand, Nixon said Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, another noacandidnte so far, “has the support of a lot of pros . . . (and) the Mg eastern industrial complex.”
Bad Weather Due; but Not Like'63
Pontiac area residents may not like the weatherman’s prediction of rain changing to snow and colder but it is better than die 15-below-zero temperature endured a year ago today.
TV mercury is expected to drop to 2$ tonight and climb to a high of 22 tomorrow.
For the next five days temperatures will average near or a little below tho normal high of 30 and normal low of 20. Tuesday and Wednesday will be somewhat warmer.
Thirty-six was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. today.
The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 42.
De Gaulle Tells Johnson; Can't Ignore China
Says American Policy to Isolate Peking Is Unproductive, Dated
WASHINGTON iffl — French President Charles de Gaulle has sent word to President Johnson that he decided to recognize Red China primarily because he felt it unwise in a rapidly changing world to ignore any longer the largest and most powerful
<•*■*•> Ym rotumo pro-Hur*n M. V| 14M7. Open
De Gaulle’s argument, made known to the State Department and White House through various diplomatic channels, boiled down to a contention that the U.S. policy of trying to isolate the Communist mainland of China from the world of allied nations to unproductive and out of date.
The latest and perhaps moat comprehensive presentation of de Gaulle’s views on this alliance-straining issue was made by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson when he conferred here Wednesday with President Johnson.
Pearson came here following a visit to Paris last week during which he had several talk* with the French leader.
France is expected to announce recognition next week and take immediate steps to establish full diplomatic relations with die Red regime in Peking. * * *
A week from today de Gaulle is scheduled to hold a news conference and the prospect is that he will set forth his position on the China question at that time.
COVER POINTS As now understood by top U.S. officials, his views cover these major points:
•	He feds there is a vacuum to Western policy to the Far East because of a lack ef effective contact between the Western powers and the Red Chinese leadership.
^Thurhe has argued that the Western powers will gain in the long run from having France move into the gap.
U.S. officials have argued with the French that Britain has had diplomatic contact with Red China from the beginning of the-Peking regime 13 years ago and this has made no real difference in Chinese policy. NEW ELEMENT But de Gaulle’s associates have answered on this point that the French action will introduce a completely new element into Red Chinese considerations at a critical point in world history.
•	De Gaulle sees the split between the Soviet Union nod (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Pontiac Prtsi Phot#
STUDY DAMS—Taking a good look at one of Oakland County’s newly acquired dams are County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry (left) and Deputy Drain Commissioner Robert J. Evans. This dam is at the Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery, recently purchased from the state. By controlling dams in the dinton River, officials hope to restore' and maintain adequate lake levels in several county lakes.
Transplant fiv won PcMnflives
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—Surgeons transplanted a heart into the body of a man dying of heart failure last night. The transplant heart beat for an hour before the patient died.
Physicians here said it was believed to be the first heart transplant in a hu>
man.
Officials at the University of Mississippi medical center said today ttie donor heart “ultimately proved inadequate for this patient’s requirements.”
“The fatal outcome could not be reversed,” doctors said.
Surgeons said they were gratified to confirm, however, that procedures previously worked out in the experimental laboratory with animals also are effective in man.
University surgeons have transplanted hearts in more than 200 animals over a period of several years, it was reported.
IDENTITY UNKNOWN The identities of the patient and the heart donor were not revealed.
The university said the patient had been rushed to the operating room to shock, dying of terminal heart failure. The operation took more than
three hours including one hour on the artificial heart-lung machine.
It began shortly before midnight and was completed early today.
During the transfer, and while being sewed in place, the donor heart was preserved with chilled blood pumped backward through the coronary sinus which la the large veto that drains the heart itself.
The university said a “forceful, regular beat” was immediately established with a single, shock of an electrical instru-ment.
News Flash
LANSING U*—Saginaw construction worker John Clay today pleaded gnilty to a charge of kidnaping to the abduction of a 5-year-old Lansing child, M16 h e 11 e Moran, last October.
Court Bill Will Get OK —Roberts
State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts today predicted clear sailing through both houses of the State Legislature for a new bill to aet up a state court of appeals to three 3-judge districts.
Roberts, a Republican who. represents Oakland County in the senate, filed the measure for introduction aftocluw-makers were told by the State Supreme Court that any other districting setup would be unconstitutional.
However, Roberts joined other | key GOP legislators in doubting whether the expected wave of I bipartisan support will be great enough to put the court Into op-1 eration this year.
♦	W“j§ h ■
If the state is to get the new appellate court in 1964 as intended in the new state constitution, the measure must win immediate effect, which requires two-thirds approval of both houses.
PRIMARY BALLOT Otherwise, the bill would not take effect until 90 days after the legislature adjourns. This would be too late to get the appellate court posts on the Aug.
4 primary ballot.
Roberts’ bill, which was cosponsored by Sea. Raymond Dzendsel, D-Detroit, • e a a t e minority leader, would put Oak laud County to a district with 17 other counties In southern and southeastern Michigan tocludtog the Thumb area but not Wayne County.
Wayun County would make up one of the three districts by itself.
The Supreme Court give Its advice to the legislature by the unusual method of a letter, the first time in 83 years it has used that method to give an opinion.
UNCONSTITU|nONAL “Any other plan but the three-district court would be unconstitutional,” said Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh.
“Time is of the essence,” Kavanagh said. “We don’t want the legislature to pass a bill that is clearly unconstitutional.”
— Kavanagh said he was referring to a bill introduced in the House during the fall special session that would have set up nine single-judge districts.
*	* *
Disagreement between representatives and senators resulted in the passage of no 'appellate court bill. The Senate had approved a multi-judge .plan developed by a study committee which Roberts headed and introduced by Roberts.
CURRENT BILL Roberts said his current bill is the same.
Roberts, who had considered running for one of the appellate court posts before deciding to seek a seat to the U.S. Congress, had preferred the single-judge district plan.
Teen Denies Knowledge of Victim's Death
A knife believed to be the weapon used to the faM stabbing of Nancy Jones of Birmingham was being sought in an auto at the Oakland County Courthouse tote this afternoon.
Chief Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor R ob elr t Long said he was talking to a Seaholm High School student from Birmingham about another matter, and asked the youth If.he knew a girl had been stabbed to death near the school this morning.
The youth said he was given a knife to the school lavatory by a youth who said the police were about to talk to him.
Long uid the knife was to the bey’s car at the courthouse. He requested Birmtog-ham police to search for it.
By JIM DYGERT ...
PAT McCARTY and DICK HANSON
A 15-year-old Birmingham youth was being held in the Oakland County jail today for investigation in the fatal stabbing this morning of a 14-year-old girl on her way to school.
The youth, Daniel Lovaas of 1942 Smith, denied knowing anything about the slaying, however. Police picked him up at Seaholm High School in. Birmingham.
The victim, Nancy J. Jones of lilt Emmons, Birmtoj-
blocks from the Lire mi)—, died of internal bleeding in Royal Oak’s William Bean-moat Hospital at $:1S a.m., fifteen minutes after she was taken there.
She was found shortly before 8 a.m. in front of 864 Purdy, five blocks from Barnum Junior High school where she was a seventh grader.
it	it	it
Two witnesses,	both	students
at Seaholm,	told police	they	saw
a boy hit	the	girl	in	the
stomach, according to County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin.
Daniel, a sophomore at Seaholm, was arrested after the witnesses picked him out at the school, Templin said.
Templin said the youth denied knowing the girl or anything about her death when he questioned him this morning.
The boy said no one was on the street with him as he walked toward the high school, according to Templin.
However, Templin said
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Pontiac Sets a New Mark
County Picks Envoy to
Oakland County today lost ite civil defense director and gained an ambassador to South America.
The director, John E. Ma-dole, was named to go to Cali, Colombia, for at least two years. He is scheduled to leave here early next month.
Madole’s appointment as a special representative to C a 1 i was made by the Oakland County - Cali Alliance for Progress Committee during a meeting at Oakland University this morning.
The committee tot bees sanctioned by the UA. State Department to assist the burgeoning city ef CaH and Its saborbs to improving economic conditions.
The community project is an experiment in the over-nil fed-
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eral ukl and assisuni'e piugiam for South America.
Madoie will serve as a liaison officer between the committee here and a. counterpart committee in Cali.
With a metropolitan - area population of about 700,000 people, Cali is the second largest cKy in Colombia,
CALI COUNTERPART
The Cali committe also is sending a representative here to assist the local group in trying to help the Latin Americans.
Madtie was aemteated by Iscal committee. Hamlin also is also chairman of the Conn- ^ ty Board el 8apervisors and a recent visitor to Call far the State Department.
Madrid spid, “I would like to . think that great achievements i will be made there.”
A
JOHN E. MADOLE
Madole’s new salary has been set at $10,000 annually.
JOINT BUDGET
It will come from a $45,500 budget being financed equally by private foundations here and in Cali and by the federal government, according to Hamlin.
The civil defense director’s salary .from the county is $9,-000 annually.
Madole’s former duties in this capacity probably will be a s -sumed by his assistant, Thomas FvJackson.
Madoie, 46, said he probably will leave his wife and three children in Oakland County until he is partially settled in Cali.
Madoie served as civil defense director for 2tt years. Previously, he was manager of Hancock Iron Works in Pontiac.
Pontiac Motor Division fol-; lowed an industrywide sales pattern which saw morn ears-I sold in mfd-’January than in the j same period last year.
However, there was a slight decline from the first 19 days of 1964.
Pontiac dealers established a new divisional sales record for the second 10-day sales period of January, said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager.
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From Jan. 11 through 20 there were 14,501 Pontiacs and Tempests sold, surpassing the previous high of 14,001 units set for that period in 1955 and the 13,378 cars sold during the same period a year ago.
Peatiac Motor Mies totalled 15,785 to the first 16 days of Jsaaary.
Totil Mies figures throughout the industry showed a nearly identical pattern with 163,019 units sold, for the Jan. 11-20 period.
IkP^TI fll ;■ / •• r 17 ;- - ”>/ ) ■	7 ■	■ '.f	TjHE)/ l»ONTIAC PltRSS' FRIDAY, JANUfoRff 84,'1964 fr	■_
For Accepting Stereo
Barry Raps Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Berry Goldwater, R-Arl*., said today President Johnson should have realised that Robert G. Baker couldn’t havo afforded to give him an expensive stereo set on his salary as secretary of the Senate .> Democratic ma-jority.
The President told a news conference Thursday the stereo delivered to his home in 1959 was simply a gift from an old friend, meaning Baker. He also
Johnson, Chiari Strive for End to Canal Crisis
spoke of Baker as an employe. | Johnson who at the time was the Senate Democratic leader. GOLDWATER SCOFFED Goldwater scoffed at the President’s explanation. He told a news conference:
UI don’t think any administrative aide can afford an $835 stereo set, if that’s.what it cost. I don’t know any administrative aide that could. Johnson should have realized that on an administrative aide’s salary, that’s a pretty expensive gift.
“I think I would have asked, ‘Where did you find this, Buddy?’ ”
Goldwater said it was his practice, when he had doubts about accepting an expensive gift but couldn’t return it without hurting the giver’s feelings, to give in return an equally expensive gift.
JOHNSON’S VERSION After Johnson gave Thursday
• Senate investigators have developed testimony (hat the stereo cost over $500 and was paid for by an insurance agent who had sold a big polioy on Johnson’s life. The agent said he sent the stereo to Johnson at Baker’s suggestion.
Baker, a former Senate page boy from South Carolina, owed his $19,000 a year Senate job to
.—WASHINGTON (ft-?President | deadlock. Their statements fol-Johnson and President Roberto [ lowad an intensive. round of Chiari of Panama, working, ac-tivity by the peace commis- I through diplomatic channels.,	, meetlnB with hi* version	Senate
were reported moving cau- ^^	* Democratic Leader Mike Mans
tiously today toward an agree- Johnson.	field of Montana said this expla
ment that could end the Pana-;	*	*	*	nation should end the matter.
manian crisis.
Diplomats said they were hopeful of further progress in a meeting arranged by the Inter-American Peace Commission this afternoon. UJ. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Miguel Moreno, Panama’s envoy to the Organisation of American States, were expected to have farther instructions by that time.
Johnson and Chiari both indicated in statements late yesterday that they were seeking a compromise way out of the
The essence of a statement But Goldwater’s comments, issued by Johnson at a suddenly J and the reaction from some otb
| called news conference was that he hoped the two sides—the United States and Panama— could undertake to air their differences without “precondi-I tions.”
MIGHT NEGOTIATE * This suggested that Johnson might be willing to agree that the United States would negotiate with Panama on differences over the Canal Zone treaty, even though Johnson did not actually offer negotiation.
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Congo Yanks Fly to Safety
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Seven American missionaries and two Americas children have been flown ta safety from a Protestant mission station burned down by Congolese gaerriUls in southern Kwilu Province.
They were flown to Lulna-banrg In the central Congo hi two helicopters of the United Nations. Three Raman Catho-fll nans were also evacuated Siam (he danger area, U.N. officers said.
Earlier this week, three Roman Catholic priests were slain by guerrilla tighten, and a fourth priest is miming. He sms identified by Catholic haadqnrtars In Leopoldville as Father Lode Sebrechts Of Belgium.
NO BOMB - Minnewa Bell Roosevelt, divorced wife of Elliott Roosevelt, is being held by FBI agents in Santa Barbara, Calif., on charges of making a false bomb report on a plane on which she had missed a flight. Authorities said she told them, “I thought they’d come back for me.’'
er Republicans, made it plain the Republicans expect to get some election year advantage out of the Senate Rules Commit tee’s inquiry into the dealings whereby Baker, 85, became a millionaire while holding his Capitol Hill job. He left the job Oct. 7 under fire.
* * *
“The Baker family gave us a stereo set,” Johnson said Thurs day at a White House news conference. “We had exchanged gifts before. He was an employe of the public and had no business pending before me and was asking for nothing and so far as I knew expected nothing in return any more than I did when I had presented him with gifts.”
A DAY AFTER The President volunteered this explanation a day after the Senate committee released testimony by Don B. Reynolds, an assodate of Baker in a local in-
surance firm, who said be sent *‘nK**fe> Bjmlagham arcW-
the $542 stereo record player to Johnson’s home at Baker’s
suggestion.
The Weather
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloedy with drizzle this morning followed by showers and possible thundershowers this afternoon, high 48. Becoming windy and colder with rain changing to snow flurries tonight, low a. Saturday considerable cloudiness, windy and colder with a few snow flurries, high 32. East to southeast winds M to 21 miles becoming south to southwest 29 to 25 miles tonight and northwesterly 20 to 39 miles Saturday.
▼stay hi Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I 34.
At i am.: Wind velocity • m.| Direction: Southeast.
Sun eets Friday at 5:37 p.m.
Sun rteet Saturday at 7:54 e.m.
Moon sats Saturday at 4:31 a m.
Moon rises Frld-iy at 1:34 p.m.
Downtown Temperatures
4 a m. ........ 37	11	a.m....
7 a.m......... 37	12	m..	...
• a.m.......... 38	i	p.m....
9	a.m.......... 3i	2	p.m.
10	a.m.......... 31
Kyrtiay in Pontiac (at rocordod downtown)
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature ............
Mean temperature Weather: Mostly tunny.
Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date in 92 Years
41 In 1909	-15 in 1943 I
One Year Ago In Ponttoc
Highest temperature ......
Lowest temperature ......
Mean temperatura *..............
Weather: Most ty sunny.
Thursday's Temperature Chart
Romney Raps Union Control of Democrats
WASHINGTON (AP)-George Romney, governor of Michigan, thumpod the Democrats Thursday night, charging that they are unduly beholden to union leaden.
* * *
Romney spoke it a training school for young Republicans I from all over the country to youths who are mostly Gold-j waterites, judging from the hats they wear.
Earlier In the day, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, casing the conservative audience in advance, made a hit by coining down hard on the side of free enterprise.
Thursday night, Romney asserted:
“I believe that the Democratic Party today is so hopelessly beholden to union leaden that it may never become a truly representative and united national political party.”
Alpena Cscanaba Or. Rapids ! Houghton Marnuerte Muskegon Pension Trav. City Albuquerque j Atlanta Bismarck | Boston I Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth
43	22	Fort Worth	71	SI
24	Jacksonville	44	59
34	Kansot City	41	33
14	Los Angelos	99	44
Miami Beach	74	71
Milwaukee	43	34
New Orleans	74	44
New York	44	40
Omaha	37	27
Phoenix	57	34
Pittsburgh	50	34
S. Lake City	30	12
V Francisco	SO	44
S. S. Marla 37 22 $0	13	Seattle
SO	34	Tampa	70	42
24	18	Washington
Snow Depths .... 4 Marquette
I	Pension _____.....	10
30 24
37 32 50 30 42 41
NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation will extend from tht Plains eastward to the coast tonight, with snow forecast for the north and central Mississippi Valley through the Lakes to the north and central Appalachians and rain elsewhere. Rain will fall also along the Pacific coast as far south as northern California. There will be snow and mow flurries in the Rockies. It will be colder in the plains, the Mississippi Valley ami the Appalachians.
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—TO BE TALLEST—Hie twin towers of the World Trade Center which will rise above the New York City skyline later this decade will be more than just the tallest buildings in the world. Birmingham architect Minoru Yamasaki who designed them said the 110-story structures will represent man’s striving for world peace and his belief that it can be attained.
Architect Sees NY Center as Monument to Peace
Eclipsing even the Empire State Building aa they rise above the New York skyline, the twin towers of the proposed World Trade Center will represent man’s belief that peace can prevail.
The man who embodied this concept in the design of the
tact Minoni Yamasaki, sees It as the most important aspect of his work.
Plans for the center, whose gleaming metal towers will soar 110 stories, were announced this week by die Port of New York Authority.
* W dr
Construction of the $350-mil-lion center is scheduled to begin early in 1065. The first stage will be completed in 1968 and the balance in stages during 1969 and 1970.
The 16-acre site on which the
MINORU YAMASAKI
international trade complex will be built is on the lower west side of Manhattan. The towers will overlook the harbor operated by both New York and Naw Jersey.
Aim of the authority h to provide a unified community for America’s export-import business and act as a clearing boose for the expansion of trade.
“It win be recognised throughout the nation and the world as a focal point for the convenient and efficient administration of all phasea of international trade,” the authority said In its ansaungameot.- - §
The structures containing about 10 million square feet of rentable space will accommodate various governmental agencies, world trade services, exhibit areas and private businesses engaged in world trade.
SPACE FOR TRADERS
Of the total space, about four million square feet will be available to businesses and industries dealing in foreign trade.
The towers will rise from • plaza surrounded by reflecting peels. From the plan will be seen the delicate tracery of the lower buildings aad the soaring arches of the tower entrances.
The architect of the complex said he found in it possibilities which rarely exist in a project.
The monument to world peace, because of its importance, can also represent man’s belief in humanity, his need for individual dignity, his beliefs in the cooperation of men and his ability to find greatness through this cooperation, Yamasaki said.
By City School Board
Boundaries Discussed
Proposed boundary changes for junior and senior high schools were discussed last night by the Pontiac school board.
Action was deferred until Feb.
6.
Boundary changes for junior Ugh schools center around the establishment of an attendance area for Baldwin Avenue Junior High School, slated to open In September.
School officials also p r o* posed shifting boundaries between Pontiac’s two high schools to balance enrollments.
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Under the proposed boundary, an estimated 221 students who would normally attend Pontiac Central High will instead attend Pontiac Northern High School.
PRESENT BOUNDARIES The present high school boundary extends east along Mt. Clemens and Featherstone to the dty limits, while the new
line would extend east along Mt. Clemens to Sanford and then south on Sanford to the city limits.
Senior high school students who now attend Central and live south of ML Clemens and east of Sanford would attend Northern in the future.
However, school officials recognise that students who have begun senior high# school in a school often do not want to change.
w w W
Thus, those who entered high school in 1963-64 in the area of the change will be permitted to choose their high school in 1964-65.
NEW STUDENTS
New students or pupils entering high school next year would have to attend the high school serving their area, officials sakl.
The proposed chaages would give Central aa estimated enrollment of 2,271, mhfle Northern weald have 1,132.
•‘-•v.v • • ’ * A' •	•••	•	’	'*
I
Pontiac Gouical_now has 2,294 and Northern 1,516.
WWW Boundary changes for local junior high schools would give the new Baldwin school an estimated enrollment of 629 students.
STUDENTS TRANSFER School officials propose transferring students from > Eastern, Lincoln and Madison to relieve anticipated overcrowding.
la addition, about 61 students new at Washington Jun-
Week Honors Teen Achievers
Donee at Oakland U. to Kick Off Activities
for High would be transferred BOY’S DESCRIPTION
to the new school.
These are those pupils living along Dixie Highway outside the city limits in the so-called Silver Circle area.
wee
School officials said the Silver Circle area students, who are being transported ta Washington Junior High, had been promised they would attend the Baldwin building.
Junior Achievement Week will ba kicked off in Pontiac tomorrow with a dance, “The Achievers Ball,” hi the Oakland Center at Oakland University.
Hosts for the I p.m. dance for Junior Achievers only an the Pontiac Junior Achievement “King” aad “Queen,” Ted Villella aad Donna Shar-ette.
They cany the official titles of Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Business Center.
• e e e The dance is sponsored by Pontiac Achievers Business Council, which represents IS Junior Achievement companies in the Pontiac area.
FIRST YEAR This is the first year in Junior Achievement activities for Donna, 18, of 14 Liberty._____
A sealer at Pontine Central High School, Dona is vice president of Co-Pe-Ce, sponsored by Consumer Power Co. of Poutfoc.
Ted, 17, of 4790 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, is president of Napoco, sponsored by National Twist Drill, Rochester. He is a senior at Waterford Township High School.
OFFICES HELD Ted is president of the Pontiac Achievers Business Council and vice president of the Achievers Association in Southeastern Michigan.
On Monday aad Tuesday, aD JA companies in the area will hold aa bdastrfol trade fair at the JA Busineot Center, 29% E. Pike.
The fair will be open to the public berth days from 5 to 9 p.m.
Products made by the firms will be displayed and sold.
WEDNESDAY DINNER On Wednesday, 390 JA company presidents will gather at the Statler-HUton Hotel, Detroit, for dinner and to bear Eugene Gilbert, president of Gilbert Youth Research, a former Junior Achiever who now publishes a column appearing in The Pontiac Presto.
BIRMINGHAM—With 811 par ticipants, classes at the Community House have -again broken winter tarn enrollment records.
Present enrollment masks aa 89-student Increase ever the number who took the hobby, craft and cultural courses last year.	&
Now taking lessons in ballet, modern jazz dancing and paint lng are 153 children. A total of 962 adult8 are enrolled in courses ranghig from languages to interior decorating.
★ w w
Over 126 course hours are being taught each week-by the 23 instructors at the Community House.
ADD SECTIONS
The large enrollment necessitated adding several sections. Among the more popular^, courses are ballet and decou-page.
Karl Emmanuel Jr., education activities director, noted that enrollment will increase further because of later starting dates for some classes.
When does a sailboat not have the right-of-way? What can be used es a fog sighal? On which side do you pan a red buoy?
Then qaestfoas pertlneat to the sporatton of boats are aamag those to be aaswtred during a series «f chases which will begfo Wedaesday in BfosmlhM Hlfls.
The free classes will be coo-ducted by the Birmingham Power Squadron at I p.n. at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover.
The organization Is stressing knowledge to increase the safety of boating, whether outboard,
inboard or sail SEAMANSHIP CLASS Seamanship courses for U. S. Power Squadron members throughout the area wiO be offered at Dm same time and
Detroit’s- Masonic Temple will be the scene of the JA Sno-Ball Jan. 31. Approximately 3,000 are expected to the annual affair.
Girt. 14. Killed in Birmingham
(Continued From Page One) Daniel admitted being on Purdy Street, which is not in a direct path between his home and the high school. His home is about two miles from the high school.
NO INFORMATION
Birmingham police refused to release any information as to why they detained Daniel, the identity of the witness, or what the witness said.
Dr. Thomas S. Mclnemey, Oakland County deputy car-oner, said Nancy died ef internal bleeding eaased by a single stab wound in the back.
Templin said the witnesses were not reported to have said they saw Nancy being stabbed. ★ w w.
No weapon had been found at last report.
Daniel faces a preliminary hearing in Juvenile Court Monday morning.
The bay’s father, Frederick Lovaas Jr;, a ground* keeper for Oakland Hills Country Chib, accompanied Daniel • to the this morning where he was takenlor quMJuulug by Juvenile Court authorities.
He was described 'is "b a state of shock.”
Templin said the boy had no record of previous trouble with police.
Nancy was one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. She had two sisters — Carolyn, 20, and Mary Ann, 2— and a brother, Douglas, IS. All lived at home.
The Lovaas boy was described as about S feet 8 inches tall, thin, with brown hair.
Templin said one of the witnesses reportedly chased the youth who hit the girl, but was unable to catch him.
Both the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Birmingham Police Department refused to allow the suspect to be photographed.
Birmingham Area News

i:
fm
Community House Hits Winter Term Class Peak
'Can't Ignore Red Chinese'
(Continued From Page One) Red China as a tremendous power conflict rather than an ideological straggle over Communist doctrine as maay Western experts ordinarily describe it
He feels It is important for the West to have maximum contacts with both sides in this struggle, not just with the Soviet side.
•	Under terms of the understanding which he has readied with Red China for establishing recognition, de Gaulle believes be may be laying a basis for a two-China policy since the Chinese did not lay down the condition that recognition covered also their claim to Formosa.
•	Once relations are established, de Gaulle believes it should be possible to use French influence in Peking to work for Red Chinese acceptance mid support of a true policy of neutrality in Southeast Asia—where the East-West conflict now centers in South Viet Nam.
SHARPLY DISPUTE
Other Western leaders, particularly U.S. policy • makers, sharply dispute the reliability of any Red Chinese neutrality pledge since the neutralization of Laos is still in controversy and U.S. officials think any partial neutrality measures would be usefl by the Reds as a new springboard for conquest.
e De Gaulle believes that
irngnttlnn nf Barf PMn« I. rfL
rectly in line with the policy of his government for reestablishing a position of French influence in Southeast Asia.
And be sees the possibility that expanding trade and other ties between France and the Communist Chinese mainland will provide a bargaining position and some leverage for influencing Chinese Communists activities in that part of the world as well as in the Far East generally.
Patients Escape Fire
at Hospital in Texas
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Fire units and policemen took to safety 75 patients of the Medical Arts Building Hospital early today after a fire sent smoke spiraling through the 18-itory building.
place as those open to the public.
* * *
The national organization is an educational unit dedicated to safety afloat.
Dexter Horton of 1120 Country Club, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed national chairman of Albion College’s Alumni APEX Committee.
The group was formed recently to coordinate alumni activities for Albion’s “Action Program for Excellence,” a 19-year, 829 million development program.
Horton, a 1936 Albion graduate, la president of the Detroit Testing Laboratory, Inc.'
Mrs. George C. Moon
Service for Mrs. George (Myra A.) Moon, 99, of 2955 Eastways, Bloomfield Hills, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Nqw York, N.Y.
Mrs. Moon died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body will be at Bell Chapel of the William
R.	Hamilton Co, until non tomorrow.
She was a member of Daughters of the American Revolution.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margery M. Ziegfield of Scarsdale, N.Y.) a son, James
S.	of Bloomfield Hills; four grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Lighthouse, 111 E. 59th St, New York.
LESLIE H. HUDSON
Ex-State Solon After City Post
Hudson Will Run for
District 4 Position
Former State Representative Leslie H. Hudson, 41, today announced he will seek the District 4 City Commission seat in the spring election.
Hedson of 391 Gallogiy, filed a nominating petition shortly before noon today at the city clerk's office.
He is the fourth candidate to file in the dty and the first from Districts, where incumbent Commissioner Winford E. Bottom has yet to announce whether he intends to run for reelection.
WWW
Hudson represented the dty in the House of Representatives from 1955 through 1958, when he ran for Congress but was defeated by William S. Broomfield.
CON-CON NOMINEE —He wai also the Democratic nominee for constitutionaT convention delegate in 1881.
A graduate of Poqfiae Central High School, Hudson also attended the University of -• Michigan.
He runs his own hardware •tore and has aided in the development of a business center • at Wilton and Baldwin. WWW
Ha has been precinct delegate a dty representative op the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Waterford Township Clerk and, as state represents-five, was a member .of the ’ House. Ways and Mens Committee.
CURRENT ACTIVITY Active In community and youth groups, Hudson is a past president and current director of the Wever-Oweo-Hawtborne-Alcott Community Club.
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Democrats Choose Division Leader
THU PONTIAC PILE SS.^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. J9C4
LANSING (AP)—The appointment of Sherwood Colburn, former State Insurance Commissioner, as head of the special projects division of the party was announced Thursday by the Democratic State Central Committee.
Colburn succeeds Norman Krandall, a Ford Motor Co. executive of Detroit, who is leaving for a new apppeintment with Ford at Toronto. ''
Colburn, now in die insurance business in Detroit, previously has been mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for several offices.
Hoffa Discloses Plans
for New Detroit Clinic
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —Teamsters Local 299 at Detroit will, build a $1 million, four-story clinic to provide dental and eye care for its members and their families, James R. Hoffa said Thursday.
A spokesman for the union president said the clinic would be the prototype of a hoped-for series which eventually would serve most of the 1.7 million union members across the nation.
PIPE SALE
foe Aon sAo wont to moke Ilia switch from cigoroWM to pipe* Simms hat < everything you need and at tow discount prices. Look below for proof.
Medico V.F.Q.
Pomous brand pipe wbh nylon bit
09*
Dr. Ore bow
100
*p»s«* pip. w/cSmfHs Wt
Dr. Orabow
Pomous 'Sovo/ model .•••••
Dr. Grabow
030
logoi' modal Imp. briar plpa
Sole of Pipe Tobaccos i$1.75 Val.-larg 14-ounce tin of Princo Albert,!
Velvet, Model,! jHalf & Half,|
Friends, or Granger:
8-Ounce Package
fMixture 79’ Tobacco!
i pnlld, aromotic
moking tobacco carefully blended for your smoking plea-1
Mix.7916-ez.Tin 2.29 I
8-Ounc# Package
'Gharry Blend* Tobacco |
Sweet smelling blend ell tobaccos to give you! mild, fresh tasting.| smoking enjoyment
16-ox. Tin Cherry Blend.................2.29
flli
■r
ROGERS
‘EZ-LOK*
Tobacco
Poach
$1.50 ggc
Value
Easy way to fitiz your pip*. Genuine I
leather pouch wi|h; Ex-lock feature.
Gamada Stylej
TABLE
LIGHTER]
4.95 Seller]
Jud poll dm ring ‘end if lights. U.S. > Army Wt grenode. AS raoi conversation place. I
as N. Sepeaw-Mmle Fleer

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Numbers Gama
FUR412, Form a Firm
DES MOINES, Iowa (UP»—“The 484-07-7439 (50359) 283-1313 (515) Co." was formed yesterday to write letters to the federal government and the telephone company.
Hie name Is made up of the social security number, zip code number, telephone and telephone area code number of its president and founder, Robert HulUhaa.
Hullihan said he formed his company "in a spirit of sur-. render to the digit dementia of government and big corporations.
“I have seen the handwriting on the wail, and it’s all numbers,” he said.
Now In SIMMS 3rd BI6 WEEK!
SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE
Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
-FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS-
Mailed Direct Ta Your Home-Genuine
KODAK JColor Film Processing
Regular $1.85 Value
BS
I EA.
m
ROLL PrecesiTngf
35mm 38-Exp.	423
ROLL Proeassing	A
Genuine EASTMAN KODAK color film processing is the finest available — and naturally at Simms reduced price it's even a better buy. Prepaid mailers allows film to be delivered direct to your home. e(ebeeeeeee*e.**eeeet.eeeeee*.*.M**etee*
KODAK ‘Starmite IP. Camera Set
$13.60 Vul.-Noic
Compact, versatile camera is easy to use. Complete with film, bulbs and batteries. $1 holds.
Yon Saver’ 8mm ReH
Movie Camera
Modi emmara com plow wMi rofl of 8«mw color film and bookiot on movie making. AN genuine KODAK. $1 holds.
l«
KEYSTONE Turret Movie Camera
Triple turret for regular, wide-angle and telephoto movies. 8mm roll load. $1 holds. .
KODAK'S
$149
i
*149.50 Val—Now * Electric drive ■
EYE4mm Camera
winding, instant load-and zoom too. Electric •ye adjusts to light conditions. FI.6 lens, zoom action movies in color.
|g)88
SAVE 0n::SMERVMJECTDRS
Qmfl $69.95 Semi-Automatic C KRA
500 watt, blower cooled, with for-^n^^^)9l )K
7U*y
$69.95 Semi-Automatic
500 watt, blower cooled, with for- , ward, reverse button. With easy { edit tray and self-contained Model 500A. $1 holds.
$99.50 REMOTE CONTROL
500ft model with automatic	JV A
control, remote focus — I*lBjH
forward, reverse feature. With edit tray. $ I holds.
69
KODAK 'Carousel' Automatic
35mm Slide Projector
tl 49.50 Val.—Now As shown — remote locus ond advance, roto • tray holds 80 (ZOOM lens model at higher cost) $1 holds^
17“
KODAK inread Projector
$54.95 value — super brite AI5 projector with forward, reverse and rewind. $1 holds.
39
98
KODAK 223 Projector
$84.50 wilue — 300 watt super brite with forward, still pnd reverse. $1 holds.
59
98
MAHSFIELD 8mm Projector
$99.50 value — automatic threading projector with zoom lens feature. $) holds.
198
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SIMMS Continues It's Sale of *150,000 Warehouse Inventory For $75,000


SIMMS Brings The Warehouse To Our Downtown Store For This SALE!
we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS
LOOK For Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials-SAVE 20% to 50% and Mom!
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Washable-Warm ‘Frost-Bloc* Innorlitiod
Ladies’ Car Coats
$6.88
Seller
Smart styling — collarless coat with brown trim. Water repellent DuPont Zelan treated. Baigu only in sizes 12-14-16 only.
Ladies' Nylons-4 Pr.
First quality nylons in full fashion. 51 Ga. 30 Den. or 60 Ga. 15 Den. Beige, tan, Red Fox in size 8Mt to 9Vi only.
Ladies
y ROBES
and Dusters
Values to $3.95-wash'n wear cotton, cords, flannels, chenilles. Prints, checks etc. Trimms. Sizes 10 to 18.
liurVinyl Jackets
LADIES*
A
-Ladies • in beige or green with qrlon pile trims, hoods.. Girls in sheepskin lined. Ladies 12 to 18. Girls 8 to 14.
Hundreds nf PRICES REDUCED Only For SIMMS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
‘Queen Size’ All Metal
Folding TV-LAP-BED TRAYS
$1.00 value — as shown — all metal tray in 12 VStx 17 inch size to fit over lap, for bedroom uM or TV -snacks. Choice of assorted colors and designs.
69<
Steel Wool Pads-50
Regular $1.00 value — pack of 50 steel woof pads filled with soap for complete scouring of pots & pans.
hi
Johnson’s Cleaner
Regular 69c value — 'Jubilee' by Johnson cleans and shines too ... leaves a shiny wax finish.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Men’s Sport Shirts
Pet Feed Dishes
Regular $1.00 value — twin feeders, two plastic, dishes set into metal frame. Only 20 left.
Smart Long Sleeve Styles
ACRILAN SHIRTS $3.98 value — American 1st quality in sizes S-M-L Brown only. Fully washable.
'Windsor* Vanity Stool
howell Remote Projector
Worth ■ $100—extra brite 8mm projector, reverse, for- I BA 9ft
ward. Simple threading. You have remote control $1 holds.
$129.50 Value—bright 750 watt bulb. Forward,, reverse and still—$1* holds.
KODAK Analyst Projector
179"
$295 value — deluxe 8mm projector with ■ rapid forward, mil and reverie to focus, auto thread etc )) holds.
Deluxe ZOOM Model SIMILE	„	...	.
•wjlb	Bar Lite
Sealed beam zoom tpotlite or flood life with folding bracket to hold / camera. $1 holds.
MHertli
Saginaw
BANL0N Knits
Valuer
to
$6.95
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
American first quality — cardigan or pullover styles. Solid colors. 'Sizes S-M-l-XL not in every style.
Daubla Thickness Body and Hood
Men’s Hood Sweaters
94.49 Value—Now American made sweat-shills with double hood and body. Brilliant red color, muff pocket. Sizes small and .medium only.
‘Syivania’ Nite Lite
98c seller — Panelescent lite plugs Into any outlet, it glows In the dark. Less than a 1 c per year to run.
Smart Bomber Style—Quilt Lined
Boys’ Leather Jackets!
Car Whitewalls
Rubber whitewolls In set of 4's for 13 or 14” tires. Fits over present blackwoll tires.
Genuine leather jackets with heavy quilt lining,* zipper front, slash pocketi, knit waist and cuffs. Solids or 2-fones.Some have mouton collars. Sizes 6 to 16.
Blanket or Flannel Lined
Men’s Work Jackets

Values to $6.95—zipper cossack style jacket in lanshire, denim or‘twill. Sizps 36 & 38. Denim In size 48.

mt



47*
47*
$2.95 Seller
168
As shewn — )5" high stogj, with 12%" diameter seat. Tufflex padded seat covered with bolta-flex. Brass and chrome plate steel.
Full 8-F00T Length
BATTERY A
booster baoies
Heavy Neoprene covered wire with large clamps. For 6 or 12 volt sys-
197

m
3-Pc. power Driver Tools
Fist grip tools with 9 handy sizes of thi most popular screwdriver blades, socket wrenches and phillips heads.
119
Vi-ln. Electric Drill Kit
Reduced Price
BOY’S REGULAR Jackets
4"
■Group of wool meltons, laminated suburbans, vis, ooolins. pile lined ond others. American made quality. Size 6 to 18 — not every style in every size.
Drill hoe georod chock, i ompt, ■"l «	2000 rpmi. Complete with occes-
™ • eorioe ond metol storage box. Not ,o» pictured.
Garnet Finishing Paper
Regular 9c per sheet — Garnet paper in 2/0-4/0* 5/0 grits. Made in America. Limit 10 sheets. 9x 11 inch.	. *	-
Car Traction Mats
Reduced price on 30x19 inch webbed steel mats for positive traction in snow, ice or mud.
Waterproof Rubber 4-BUCKLE
Men’s Work Boots
Car tMUMiua Lites
RUNNING
$2.00 value — easy to Install daylight running light, on any car. For 12 volt system. Reduces chance of accident.
Compare to $5
Heavy duty rqd sole rubber over ore American mode. Slight but guaranteed waterproof. Sizes 9 to 12. Some 5* buckles in size 11 included.
jimmj BROTHERS
98 N. Saginaw - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

®i§t

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2ft, 1064
Independent Minded Leader
to propaganda and political issues.
Industrially, the keynote of Romania’s defiance of Moscow pressures has been its refusal to go along with Khrushchev’s plan to integrate the Conan-nist economy under Comecon, {the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance.
This plan would have reduced Romania to the role of supplier of raw materials.
Gheorghiu-Dej instead insisted upon the right of national sovereignty and continued to press full tilt toward industrialization.
! WESTERN FIRM
He signed up with a Franco-British combine for construction of a $36 million steel plate mill to be built in Romania’s Danube River delta at Galats..
He signed expanded trade agreements with both Britain and France and also is looking for markets hi the United States.	v
Last summer he announced, Jointly with Yugoslavia, agreement on construction of a hydroelectric and navigation project
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst One Of the more interesting aspects of Premier Khrushchev de-Stalinization campaign
pressed itself' in Romanian eco- NEWSOM nomic policy and in the last year has been extending to political and cultural fields.
Tbe Romanians do not publicize it especially, since, with their long common border with the Soviet Union, they cannot afford to press Moscow too hard.
Nonetheless, the country presents an outstanding example of growing nationalism within the East European Communist Bloc, and, along with Yugoslavia and Red China, provides evidence that probably never again can world communism return to the monolithic state that it was in the time of Lenin and Stalin.
It probably still Is too early to label Romania's St-year-old party aad state leader Gheorghiu-Dej another Tito.
But in the last year, he has defied Soviet displeasure in a number of Important ways.
He established an embassy in Albania, Red China’s single European statellite.
RED CHINA’S VIEWS Romanian newspapers have given prominence to Red China’s aide of the dispute with the Soviet Union.
Gheorgblw-Dej was conspic-uously absent hist July when Khrushchev met In East Berlin with other satellite leaders to discuss tbe ChinS iituatiatt. At the United Nations, in less-
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
onBeUanube at the Iron Gate.
Estimates of its total cost range from $400 million to $800 million.
TRADE INCREASING Romania’s trade with the west has been increasing, while showing a percentage decline in the east.
er ways, the Romanian delegation also showed signs of independence from Moscow.
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
In the cultural field was the abolishment of the Maxim Gorky Institute of Russian language and Literature in Bucharest and its incorporation into Bucharest University.
PAPER DISAPPEARS There also was tbs sudden disappearance in November of the Romanian language edition of New Times, a Moscow-directed publication devoted primarily
rvgnMtysWtaywmtniBOiaMv* out, aanaai bo till topoto* may to blocked—mi ym become cooeti-iMtiad. Near Coummd tablet* relieve this misery okh a aae principle a untona colonic nerve stimulant plus * necta! bulkins action as recommended by bmv doctors, tatRT Coumb pats peer eaten tack ts week—study uliman snneUpeUpa evanisht. Ym real esentt Oat clinically-proved fat cent today, tore Incterj rim 4*
'For all this, the Romanian regime is and remains Communist. But it represents a degree of liberalization unheard of less than 10 yean ago.
Rocket Site Now Planned in State's UP
Just Received
Famous Make CAR COATS
•So*15°°	*1J
Brass Buttoned Spinamray
SKIRT SHIFT
HOUGHTON (AP - State Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, said Thursday plans are under way to atari shooting rockets next May from the proposed Keweenaw Peninsula rocket launch site. The rockets will be used for high altitude studies of the weather and radiation. _____
V The committee pushing the launching site has been given six rockets by the Weather Bureau, HeUman said.
HnBmnn said there are several possibiHttos for obtaining
LOTION
Fomous malm hip or 46 length knit pile and ploid trimmed and lined, wade doth, Mahon, Corduroy, fleecn and toted Car Cool* and Toppers. 8-16 fai Groan, Antelope, Brown, Bed, Blue and Camel, jywtiwrw. • • Third Floor
Charge Yours'
The smartest crepe draw to townl Beautifully simple to design, and Battering too. Crepe 5tooth has 46 sleeves ond split neck, bow at waist. Choice
Charpa Yours
Spinaway shirt shift has long sleeves, polka dot scarf. Sail into springtime in this exquisite dress. Navy or Turquoise, in this exquisite dross. Navy jr^urquoisp. Sizes 7*15.
Dreue* ... Third Floor
98c value... package of 170 double tipped cotton. Sterilised applicator*.-----
Rep. 49c Vaporising ointment lellevns illsticss of rnlrti, natal and chest congestion, throat irritation, muscular •chat, ate. ____________.
Third Floor
radar tracking equipment. He said a Univeraity of Michigan official has made preliminary arrangements for buying 308 acres of land. A group at Houghton has promised to supply trailers to house personnel and equipment.
The University of Michigan and Michigan Tech will help with the testa.
Heilman said plans to buBd a rocket launch site on the peninsula la Lake Superior hinges on whether the committee can raise $45,000.
Manufacturer’s Close-out’s
Little Boys’ ft Girls’ Snowsu'rts
Regular 11.99 to 15.99
Regular 83c family six* tuba in whit* or flourida styla.
Regular 1.00. For positive dandruff control and itchy.
Chargo Yours
•	Galey I Lord Combed Cotton
•	100% Nylon Twill -
•	100% Wools
•	100% Combed Cotton Plaids
•	100% Boa-ton Vinyl Shall
•	100% Orion PMee
2-pteco Mils in your choice of eight riyto*. Vinyls, novelty twill, fur trims. Solid*, mix and match, poplins and nylons. Quilt or pita lined In dark tones. Washable. Size* 2 to 4. Spot and stain resistant
Children’* Wear «.. Second Floor
Famous PADDED TREASURE by Peter Pan $199
Chary# Yours
A. The bra that mokes you the site you wont to be naturollyl New fullness, perfect contours, a lovely high rounded bustline that's all yours. White, Black. A 32-36 B 32-38.
Honeycomb Bn with World Famous HIDDEN TREASURE $489
Com IS Wails’s for a let of jacket at a low pries
BOYS’ or GIRLS’ SKI JACKETS -
Rug. 14.99
by Putnr Pan
Reg. 3.99
Charge Yours
B. Dries in a wink,, needs no Ironing. Soft air-tight bra covered with lace, jursey lined cup* and underlined whh Elario-Nut for comfort. White A 32-36 B&£32*36.
Foundation* .. • Socomd Floor
Boys’ ond Girls’ Sixos 8-16
Worm and cozy for dll winter sports and xhool wear. Washes in a flash, dries quickly. At this low pries, you'll wont .to outfit the- enftro family In the smartest jacket of the year. Como in today and just tali tho salesperson to Charge It. Bkick/blue.
Bosrf mod ClrVWonr...8oeomd Floor
Chargo Yours
DOUBLE-D Discount Center
Corner ot Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building
THE PONTIAC P^ESa FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,^1964
Hard Labor Problems
•Unions	Have Convictions About Moonlighting
.By DICK WEST | North Carolina, have adopted I are required to return to con-1 at a plant in Charlotte, N. C., I demand longer workin United Preee International a practice of permitting certain finement at night. , where two convicts were em- Almost anything beini Pri** inmates to hold outside WM P«rhaPs Inevitable, ployed.	than prison, they would
states, notably Maryland and ,,	_' there recently arose a question r 1	spend as much time or
See The COLOR
Day la, Day Oil Yea Oaa Always Bay Every Second Gallon if
VICTOR
PAINT
They would, therefore, also demand that holidays be abolished. Which would naturally lead to a demand to eliminate vacations.
ULTIMATE WEAPON If the company refused to grant these concessions, the convicts would resort to the ultimate weapon. They would go on strike to make the company pay time-and-a-half for undertime.
Curtis Mathea
COLOR
27995
With
Trade
WOOD CABINET
It also excluded the eon and the brother of the company’s president, but that la another ■tery.
I wouldn't for a minute question the board’s wisdom, but I rather regret that it acted as it did. It would have been interesting to see what would have happened if the convicts had become members of the union.
My geese la lhat a eltaation —idling like this would develop:
A« thoirilrxt art oo unfcm members, the convicts would
23” taloviiion AM/FM radio, 4 ipood automatic changer with aapphire atylus. All hand wind and aneloaad in Sanoina hardwood cabinol with 4 •peahen. 1 year gaarantae on all porta at no extra coat No down payment, 90 daya tame ai cash or convenient terma.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Exiled Cuban sugar growers say Fidel Castro got the short end of Ms six-year, $3.3-billion sugar deal with the Soviet Union.
“He got robbed,” said Pedro Martinez, spokesman for the Cuban Sugar Growers Association in Exile. “Moecow Is ottering 6 cents a pound for Fidel's sugar. The world price is about 10 cents and tbe treST ii upward.”
Toothbrush Causes Search of Aircraft
PARIS (AP) - Orly Airport police were alerted Thursday whan e bussing noise was heard from a suitcase aboard a plane about to take off for Marseille.
Police found a battery-driven toothbrush" had been turned on accidentally as it was packed.
VICTOR PUNT OUTERS 158 N. Saginaw
Pewatewa Pandas Open Men. tad Pit 9 fa f
OPEN MON. and FBI.
' TTI, 9i00 KM.
PARK FREE BEHIND STORE
Pontiac'* Auik*ri*4 CmHlt Malta, Sola* and 3*rvle»l
(Cloood Sen daya J
ShovelingSnow
into City Street
Not a Violation
\
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A —
The agreement announced in Moscow called for sugar sales to the Soviet Union over a six-year period scaled from 2,100,000 tons in 1965 to S million tons In 1970.
Martinez predicted Cuba could not meet the quotas.
BAD HARVEST “This year’s harvest is starting with a small yield and la beset with difficulties because of rains,” Martinet said.
(Cloood Indoyoi
Police accused Lloyd Doxon of
Saugus of shoveling snow Into the street and thus violating an ordinance against duttar-ing 'tile streets with "waste, rubbish or filth.”
Judge M. Edward Viola dismissed tbe charge.
★ * *
“I can't see snow as rubbish,” he said. "People like it and you hear poems about K.
"Besides, God gave it to us and we’d have a hard time to prove he discarded it.”
In western Cuba, where the harvest starts, the yield has averaged only 10 per cent to date “and that is unprofitable,” Mar-tines said. A 13 or 12 per cant yield is good.
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PONTIAC MALL:.Cnfeteria — Dfning Room
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the Pontiac 1>ress
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964
HAROLD A. PmOSRALD Pruldeot and PublUhtr
howaid H. Rnnuu n Executive vice Preaidenk and Bualneaa Manager
Jon w. Pmnftu Vloe Praaldent end Editor
John A. Riurr Secretary and Advertising Director
HutXT A Roe «rana|if»y Editor
Tla TauMrew Circulation Manager
0. MARSHALL Joan Loeal Advertising Manager
Record-High Budget to Assist State Needs
A record budget proposal of $822.4 million for the 1965 fiscal year was given the legislature by' Gov. George Romney.
Although $72 million higher than the budget authorized for the current fiscal year, the excess is earmarked for development of social areas and capital-fund projects long neglected as Michigan sank into financial stringency.
★____.......£—
The Governor stressed the need for greater spending in education and mental healthy
Construction of Canal Has Complex History

amicable resolution of the issues now dividing Panama and the United States, with threat to our position with respect to the canal, the canal itself is becoming outdated for modern shipping requirements.
★ ★ ★
Either a major upgrading of the facility must be undertaken or an-> other canal dug. The latter alternative is not a new idea, however, and potential routes through northern Colombia, Nicaragua and Co^ta Rica or a southern Mexico Isthmus
And with the State now out of debt, he recommends that $19 million be budgeted for capital outlay. In addition, $5 million would go into the general fnnd surplus.
— ir it ★ Highlighting Romney’s budget is a “pay-as-you-grow” capital outlay program which proposes spending $51 million in 1964-65 for state buildings and expansion. This, he said, will insure progress for 46 different projects with a combined total of $118 million, with planning or start of construction for 24 college and university projects.
★ ★ ★
Other major items of the proposed budget are:
$273.7 million for education, $98.7 million for mental health.
$99.3 million for social welfare.
★ ★ ★
The costs of re-establishing Michigan in the eminent position it once held in all areas of government and services are understandably high. But the State is again enjoying fiscal solvency and is well able to afford them. (A surplus of $38 million is anticipated for fiscal 1965, in contrast to a $22.8 million deficit for the year ended at midyear.)
We approve the foresighted fiscal concept of Gov. Romney and the budget that reflects it.
The current hassle revolving around the Republic at Panama and the canal evokes intriguing history dealing with the famed shortcut between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
It was originally conceived by Spanish explorers early in the 16th century (o save vessels the 8,000 mile trip around South America, bat inadequate engineering resources kept it from becoming no more than a dream.
★ ★ ★
But a French company actually began work on the 40-mile waterway late in the 19th century, and had removed 30-million cubic yards of earth before the project collapsed in 1889 due to a combination of bankruptcy, lack of planning and disease.
In 1904, the U. S. paid the French $40 million for their holdings and initiatory progress, and resumed work on the project.
★ ★ ★
The canal was. estimated to cost $375 million, but the job was completed ahead of time by 1917 at a cost of $342 million. In that year, 1,937 vessels passed through the canal while in 1962, 11,340 made the passage.
From the start, yellow fever and malaria were the two main obstacles to completion of the channel, and one out qf every three workers contracted yellow fever, with half of those dying of it. But in two years yellow fever was eliminated and malaria brought under control;
Devito the probability of
have been the subject of serious study.
Nation Is Uneasy on Succession
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News .Analyst
WASHINGTON—From its beginning, this country has been uneasy about two questions whidi never go away, although the nation has acted as if it wished they would.
What happens when a president is disabled or when a president dies and there is no vice president?
Eight times—when presidents died in office and were succeeded by their vice presidents—the country has been left without a rice president, as it is now. Luckily, none of the vice presidents who became president died.
It’s stretching lock to think this can go on indefinitely.
.The assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the succession of Vice President Lyndon MARLOW B. Johnson to the presidency, leaving the No. 2 spot vacant, once again has forced a national reexamination of the problem.
dr dr ★
Now, as in the past, ideas have been offered by the bundle. Three times Congress acted to say who becomes president if the president dies and there is no vice president. Always it had second thoughts, as it is haring now. .
WHO DECIDES?
But it always ducked the task of answering the disability question: Who decides when a sorely stricken president can’t carry out his duties? Who decides when he thinks be is no longer disabled?
Now a Senate subcommittee—on constitutional amendments — Is tackling both questions: Succession and disability. It held bearings the past two days, will resume in late February.
There will be enormous disagreements, as always. The subcommittee has been drenched in proposals. And, when it’s all through, no matter what it recommends, the full Congress may duck again.
On the line of succession, perhaps the most influential and persuasive suggestion was made fids week by a group of lawyers called together by the American Bar Association.
SUGGEST AMENDMENT They don’t like the present arrangement — under an act of. 1947 — and suggest a constitutional amendment providing that when there is no vice president the president should nominate a person “who, upon approval by a majority of Congress in mint session, shall then become vice president."
This proposal has had a good response in Congress. Even if Congress approved and seat it to the states for ratification, this takes a lot of time and meanwhile there is no vice president.
But there U far more dispute over solving the question of presidential disability. There is no law covering this.
★ W Wr
This is what causes uneasiness: Suppose a president feels he is no longer disabled and wants to take back his duties from the vice president but there is wide doubt that he is capable.
GROUP OF OFFICIALS
Verbal Orchids to -
Mrs. Fred Kfbbe of 163 S. Jessie; 81st birthday. Alex Eiperson
of 2000 Woodward; 81st birthday. * , - Robert Sanders of 448 Elm; 81st birthday. Ben Relber
of Rochester; 90th birthday.

} Voice- ef the People: ^
Ws Garbagt Pick-Up
Situation’
v- •	, j •	,	*
This was trash pick-up day for our area for the week and I’m sure the people in our city government would be “proud” to have out-city visitors see what a “marvelous system” we have.
Little old ladles must lug and tug large garbage mm, trash mm «ai rubbish barrels several yards from their homes to make it convenient for big, strong men to dump some of it in the truck and spill tiie rest on our lawns.
★ ★ * ★ •
I retrieved our trash cans and lids about one-half hour after pick-up and had to pick up most of the broken glass I had put in the trash, along with three pieces of wire over a foot in length and eight large pieces of paper and foil.
★ ★ ★
We have several older citizens on our street, three widows living done end older women whose husbands are too ill or too old to attend to their tasks. They literally have to drag their refuse to the curb. This is deplorable. “Pontiac is on the move,” so we're told! Well, for heaven's sake, how about “moving” the garbage back to the rear of the house instead of displaying It out front?
47 Chamberlain	Mrs. John Hill
‘All We Latin Americans Must Pull Together!’
Apartment Dwellers Thank Firemen
David Lawrence Says:
Poverty Comes in Wide Range
In behalf of Ryan Management and the tenants at the Park-side Apartments, we wish to thank all the firemen for the wonderful work they did at our fire recently. Because of their courage and quid: thinking many lives were saved. We should all be very proud of our firefighters. They are great men.
*	Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spear
V	Managers
101 Mechanic St.
WASHINGTON — The word “poverty” has been in the headlines a great deal recently.
President Johnson has stressed plans for relieving
poverty.
But apparently an acceptable definition of just what the word means I b rr- n o t| emerged.
There are, of" course, various LAWRENCE degrees of poverty, just as there are various kinds of prosperity.
This correspondent has come into possession of a rather remarkable letter whidi discusses poverty.
It was written a few days ago by a woman who lives in' a small town in the middle west.
have become truly poverty-stricken with long - range ill effects, particularly on the children. To whom could we have turned?”
The foregoing letter illustrates the problems that confront some citizens of the country, who would be at a loss to know where to go for help in an emergency.
stances, especially'in areas where the population is large and the means of communication are unsatisfactory.
Ail too frequently, a long time elapses before the plight of a poverty-stricken family becomes known even to neighbors.
‘Romney State’s Financial Wizard?
H Gov. Romaoy can accomplish all ho has yhnaai Jsr Michigan (so the pay-as-yea-ge bash) he will go down Is history as Michigan’s financial “wizard.” It will put Michigan ahead of all the states.
LeRey Dean
Highland	\
la many communities, private oharituble organizations, with a staff of case - workers have assumed the responsibility of looking oat far families afflicted by misfortune.
Unquestionably, community responsibility is difficult to assert affectively hi some ln-
CAREFUL MANAGEMENT
The woman who wrote the letter quoted above apparently feels that careful management can avoid hardships, but it is the sudden emergency that has many a family worried.
This is really the essence of the problem with which many communities today are' confronted.
Readers Give Views on Commissioner
(CapyrlpM, 1M4, New Ytrtc Herald TrOMM Syndfcata. me.)
We have now established that Mr. Henry is lovable, handsome, kind, generous, drives a' Cadillac and carries on a “clean campaign." Besides, he’s smart. He’s file first politician who has fulfilled his campaign promises. Hi claims bo received 95 per cent support in the recent election. He took carWof District 1 and that’s what he was elected for. Who said there’re more ways than one, to “skin a cat”?
Rate Hagoa
3110 Garden
Bob Considine Says:
Milton Henry claims that he was being run out of the City Commission and that “certain factions” were out to get him because ef Ms race. 1 doubt that many who voted “yes’j did so for any racial reason. There were probably quits a few who voted
Excerpts from the letter are as follows:
“Poverty, wherever it exists, is very real; and except where it is self-induced, it is very wrong.
“I am aware, through personal observation, that many cases of poverty are self • induced and deliberately propagated.
“I am also aware that many other cases are the result of misfortune or illness.
W W it
“There are those who not only have no ‘bootstraps’ but don’t have the ability to pull themselves up by the same.
“Some means of aiding this group should be found — preferably outside the government.
There Is Just No End to Magazine’s Blooper
this way td try to get Mr. Henry out-hut not because of his race. It’s easier to keep screaming “prejudice” than to face up to reality of one's faults.
Interested Citizen
‘Better Watch Out! Beatles Are Coming’
SELF-HELP
“It would he quite humane at least to provide people with the opportunity for self - help.
“To give yon tome background of what kind of reader takes this kind of attitude, I am informing you of the following:
“(A) I have 11 children -four sets of twins.
WWW
“(B) Our income has been as low as $5,000 a year and sometimes up to $7,000. Because of deductions, we have not had to pay Tederal income tax for 15 years.
NEW YORK — There’s just no end to the blooper committed by Editor and Publisher some time ago regarding its misspelling of the towns of Roseburg and Sequim, Oregon.
At least, Editor and Publisher transplanted Roseburg and Sequim into the soil of Orjegon, CONSIDINE after apologizing for calling jhem something like Rosen-kreanz and Schmaltz.
Of giving his town The doubtful renown Of calling the name of it Sequim
But then don’t let a printer annolla
If he says he can never em-plolla
Unless you can spell Exceedingly well .
For instance we’ll start with La Jolla.	?
Sometime in February, American television audiences art to be subjected to a cacophony which will emanate from toe drams and three guitars of the successful British group, “The Beaties.” To multitudes of adolescents who worship their every reverberation, the noise is known as the Mersey Sound or Liverpool Beat. Elders have another name for it, but after our first initiation we never listen.
Their audience is nsnafly healthy yotng females, between 11 aad 16 each capable ef some 111 decibels aid it’s jut too much. Whoa “The Beatles” appear, reduce yew volume, plug year ears, and clou you eyes.
Thomas F. Drury
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Now comes Army Maj. Gordon K. Petersk(Ret.) of Brook-ly, N.Y., with a gifted correction of the correction. Let’s hope it settles this harrowing crisis:
Makes Sense ;;
Woodmen of the World Magazine
For this reason, it has been proposed that some group of government officials— the' Cabinet, or Congress, or a commix- / sion—should decide,when a president is no longer disabled. is a big tangle, with perhaps no answer to sight.
MODEST HOME “(C) We almost entirely own our very modest four - bedroom home.
“(D) We own two cars — wen, they do sort of nm. We have modern household appliances, adequate clothing, four bicycles, niiany books, a bed for everyooe (complete with bedding), httereo • radio-phono (our only debt, besides the bouse and a couple of patient doctors).
“Most interested in your comments on the garbled names of Roseburg and Sequim. The apology by E & P only compounded the crime, since Sequim is on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington! I know it well.
“In any case, I thought it might interest vnu to know that Sequim is pronounced Skwim, which prompted a friend of mine to pen toe following:
There was a fellow named Jeim
Who had a peculiar wheim
The daylight saving idea comes from an old Indian who cut off one end of his blanket and sewed it on the other to make it longer.
The Mangold
Chicago's American
this smell, but marigolds are still not a flower for burying the nose to.)
it it it
The Burpu company says toe marigold is qualified as America’s national flower because “it is a native of the United Sfotcs." Actually it is p native of Mexico; it has strayed into the edges of states along the Rio Grande Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California.
therefore be (pored further cutting hi Congress. There still are bund to be places where congressional appraisal of the need for spending cun dHff —for the better—from the administrative viewpoint. The budget promise would seem to indicate (hat President Johnson is really serious about wanting a tax cat The way to get the tax cut is to cut spend-tog.
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE
“(E) Our diet is simple but adequate and well balanced — usually. Occasionally we receive surplus food — jJue to seasonal employment.
“(F) We paid out about $1,000 to medical expense in 1963. My husband was hospitalized for three months. I was hospitalized four times for two weeks each. Only very sound management kept us from going into debt.
, Temporary county, aid helped some, but had we continued for any length of time we would
Let us stay together, dearest . . And not slowly draw apart ... . For no other deep' affection . . . Can replace you in my heart... I am sorry for my failures ... And for causing you such pain . .. And, my darling, I am anxious ... To start out anew again ,.. Sweetheart, won’t you please consider . . . Perfect love you will not find . . . For upon this earth perfection . . . Only is a state of mind .And in this I am not trytog . . . To avoid a bit of blame ... For to win your understanding ... Is my one and only aim ... So, beloved, be forgiving . . . And agree , to stay with me .., And return your deep affection ... On this weakling's urgent plea.
Chase Smith, R-Maine, who is running (a little vaguely so far) for vice president, was photographed with a bunch of marigolds to her hand and with the Senate majority leader, Illinois’ Everett Dirksen, alongside., A press agent had instructed both senators to suggest that the marigold would be a fine na-tional flower.
★ w w
The press agent was working for the seed firm, W. Atlee Burpee company of Clinton, la., Philadelphia, Pa., and Riverside, Calif. This firm, of which David Burpee Is now president, has energetically specialised hi breeding marigolds. It naturally would sell more of them ae the national flower.
WWW
The marigold would be among our last choices. It is a hold, flamboyant flower, mostly blooming yellow or orange color. It is coarse and it has an ugly smell, faintly suggestive of skunks. (The Burpee company has been trying, with some success, to breed down
If toe Untied Itiates «aHy needs a national flower (we can think of dozens of things it seems to need worse), what’s the matter with tin rose? It is the one flower all Americans. are sentimental about, many ef Its varieties are wenderfoOy fragrant, aad It Is easy to grow anyplace, la this conatry.
We hope all this materializes. If Congress and the administration could work together, both aiming at the same general goal, the nation could have a balanced budget and a tax cut ail to tiie same year.
Boy*s View
The Arkansas Baptist
Kidnaped?
The Santa Fe Magazine
“Thinking" said the little boy, “is when. your mouth stays shut and your head keeps talking to itself."
| ‘Pleasant Surprise?
The Indianapolis Star
Bill was out with the boyt and before he realised it, h was the next day. He teas a bit frightened to call home but after considerable thought, he phoned and when his wift answered he shouted, “Don’t pay the ransom, Honey. I escaped."
President Johnson’s promise of a proposed budget showing a reduction is indeed a pleasant surprise.
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'Dominique' Canceled
Protestants Protest
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Pro-testunt parents have protested the cancellation of a performance by third-grade students of the popular Catholic song, “Dominique."
Officials at Fsnwoed Elementary School said they deleted the tong, recorded hy a French nan, Soeur 8 o a r i r e, from a Jaa. 14 Parents • Teachers Association program to avoid a religious controversy.
A 20-signature petition protesting the deletion was given the Northeast Houston School School Board last night by Bill Ftamiken,. 29.
w ★	♦
He said the cancellation gave the children the mistaken idea “there eras something wrong with Catholics"
and also confused and hurt them mentally and emotionally.
NAIUtOWMINDED?
George Smith, identified as a 28-year-old Baptist, said he felt the song was cancelled because "somebody was narrowminded."
Flenniken told the board the song had been approved by both a Baptist and a Lutheran minister serving Northwest Houston.
★ * *
Supt. G. C. Scarborough said he had warned the principal the song “might make the school a battlefield on religious matters."
Takes E^cfms Behind
HELENA, Mont, (ffl — A burglary charge isn’t stopping Robert W. Schaffer, 22, from finishing his semester at college.
Sheriff Dave Middleman arranged with Carroll College officials to give Schaffer the semester • examination in a private Office at the County Jail.
The student is charged with burglarizing a drug store.
★ w ★
“I think he’ll pass his tests with high marks,” the sheriff said after watching Schaffer in his studies.
AO MnMH
ACCUSED KILLER-Po-
Flower bulbs, particularly tulips, account for about < per cent of the national income of The Netherlands.
lice yesterday charged a woman they identified as Carla Leach, .20, of Columbus, Ohio, with first-degree murder and first-degree robbery in the shooting of a deaf mute during a Buffalo, N.Y., tavern robbery. Similar charges were filed against a companion, Robert Hayes, 37, also of Ohio.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964
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Hallenbeck said the area was chosen for the park because of its wonderful scenic value. The rolling and wooded terrain provides for about 800 acres of water surface by impounding the waters of Stony Creek and its branches to create two lakes.
parking lot, the beachhouse-pavilion will be a drawing card itself, because of its unique design.
Tea to U years will be required for foil development of the recreational land. New, however, construction of tike beachbouse is well under way, some 10 miles of road has been completed, and work on the lake is coming to p close.
staff at this site,” Hallenbeck said.
OPERATING POLICES!
Stony Creek will follow the same operating policies as the authority’s Kensington Park. Water aiding will not be permitted and boats win be limited to traveling a maximum of 10 miles an hour.
Sailing aad fishing will eventually bo offered.
Hallenbeck said the main entrance, from 26 Mile, is completed and the divided pathway from Van Dyke is to be in use in 1966.
verted country estate. Designed in colonial styling, the center will feature exhibit rooms and work rooms,
‘ The waters of Stony Creek Lake, now quiet and cold, will be interrupted by the splashes of swimmers this summer when Stony Creek Metropolitan 'Park opens to the public.
Leeeted asrtheast of Rochester, the 1,116 acre facility is scheduled to he ready for limited use a few weeks after Memorial Day.
Kenneth- L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, has announced that one of the out-standlpgfeatures of the park will be the Baypoint Beach-house. This is planned to open on Memorial Day.
“The water and sewer sys-. tern, now under construction, must be completed and ready for use before the bathhouse can open and we will have to employ a seasonal or part-time
A first aid station, lockers, offices and refreshment facilities will be found under the beech house roof. Approximately 100 by 200 feet In size, the beach house is called a “forest of con-mete trees” by architects
Wakaty-Kushner Associates of St Clair Shores.
DRAWING CARD Built on a rise between one of the beaches snd an 800-car
Acquisition of land at the site began in 1166.
MORE FACILITIES
Additional facilities to be offered at the park will include tables and stoves for picnicking, playground areas, winter sport sites, nature trails and scenic drives.
These will be developed gradually over a number of yean.
Estimated value ef the park is abeat $6 million.
Already Oakland Township, in which a portion of the park is located, has set up rules governing park activities.
inwooo not
I, NEW BRIDGE OVER STONY CREEK Z UPPER DAM AND BRIOGE.
3.	LOWER DAM AND BRIDGE.
4.	4.5 MILES OF MAIN PARK ROAD. & LAKE BED CLEARED OF GROWTH. & SEWER LINE ACROSS LAKE BED.
ROMEO
• MlliS NORTHEAST
“There is an urgent need for recreational space and we hope to meet the demands of the increased population growth in Oakland, , Macomb and north and eaMern Wayne counties,” the director stated.
CONSTRUCTION Developers have been working on the area since November 1960, clearing trails, constructing new dams and bridges and creating the mile-square lake.
This will be the eighth rec-reational site built by the authority hi tha Metropolitan Detroit area.
Another feature of the park will be the nature center, a corv-
A. 3.2 MiLES OF MAIN PARK ROAD, & GRADING OF BAYPOINT BEACH,
C GRADING OF OAKSWOQD BEACH. D. NATURE CENTER AREA.
s®|fe
Watercraft will not be allowed left on the shoreline through the night, except by special permission. Swimming will be permitted only within marked areas and at times when lifeguards are present.
The township has. also established ordinances Concerning fires, pets, alcoholic beverages and vending.
Set Recital to Dedicate New Organ
‘in#
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SNELL
AVON TOWNSHIP - The organist* of First Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Gordow Young, will present a recital Sunday afternoon when the Alfred G. Wilson Memorial Organ is dedicated at University Presbyterian Church.
Open to tha public, the dedication program begins at 4 p. m. Sitter aervice wtil he
VHIAUS OW
WASHINGTON
BAYPOINT BEACH—One of the. outstanding features of the Stony Creek Metropolitan Park will be Baypoint Beach, to be ready for use this summer. Above, the beach and unique beachbouse arc pictured as seen through the architect’s eyes. The park will eventually accommodate crowds of more than 80,000. -t4-4—-— %•.	.-----~—r
ONE MILE
Youngsters Plentiful;, Must Have Leaders
26 MILE RQ
on Monday
The $10,000 Allen electric organ is the gift of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson in memory of her late husband.
Potential 4-H clubbers in Oakland County need clubs and leaders.
Almost every day, the county extension office receives calls from boys and girls who want to be to a chib where none is located.
Evidence of the interest in the 4-H program can be seen in the fact that chib enrollment in the country increased by 500 in the past year.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Keith Elementary School pupils finally will be united under one roof Monday.
The aew building on Keith Rood is ready to receive the nearly M stedents in its area. Coastractiaa of the achoil was delayed by aa iron workers’ strike last sammer.
Pupils assigned to the school attended classes in five buildings throughout the Walled Lake School District for the first half of the school year.
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Each class will move into the new facility as a body, retaining its own teacher.
IS CLASSROOMS The school contains 18 classrooms. Folding partitions between rooms will allow more flexibility for group Instruction and special classes such as physical education.
There is a portable stage in the multipurpose room.
Both the cafeteria and bookstore will be in operation opening day.
Arnos Of Construction Progress Indicated
wIVIv wVlIlVI In addition to the organ ded-.	ication, Sunday’s service will
een invited to view the interior Include dedication of other me-f the new RotoJay Hall, which mortals ind gifts In the new as an old schoolhouse before $100,000 chapel that was dedi-eing converted into a civic cen- c*tod last Sunday afternoon, sr.	NOTED MUSICIAN
_	*. *	*	<l. Gordon Young is recognised
The one-story frame building ^ one ^ ^ brilliant organist-i on the corner of Cedar and choinnasters of foe times. He ■11 streets.	has nearly 100 published works
INTIRELY RENOVATED to his credit, appearing under Under direction of foe three listings of nearly 13 major nil Rotarians and three Jay- American publishers and one ees, its purchase was negotiat- European firm, i and several major structural	organist will play sev-
hanges were made. The entire eral numbers of his own com-difice also was renovated portion, one sf them for foe iroughout.	first time to public. Yang
It was late in 1111 that foe wrote it especially to be pro-Jsycees circulated a question- seated to his alma mater in nalre in Ortonville to deter- June when he receives hit mine interest in a teen or doctorate, commmiity center. Tim re- He b a	of the Da-
spouse was “overwhelmingly troit Chapter and American in tavor of the idea,” the Guild of Organists, group found.	Pastor of the church is Rev.
At about the same time, foe Robert Hermanson. tors. Her-
ical Rotary Club came to the	M "***
ame conclusion.	church organist and choir di-
*	*	+	rector.
Experts Emphasize the Need for Oxford Sewage System
ORTONVILLE — Just over one year ago, three men each from two local servhfe organizations started the ball roiling for a community building.
Saaday, n open house Is planned from 2 to 4 p.m. to ■how the public the rqsaHs of their efforts.
Residents of the area have
By ROGER SRIGLEY OXFORD — A panel of professionals last night told Oxford residents why the privies, cesspools and septic tank and tile fields here have got to go.
They also told foe crowd of about 17i, gathered in the junior high auditorium, that the prapeeed sewage system is “■ever going to cost nay
tually being lost through evaporation and percolation. POINTED OUT Fenster pointed out that this method is befog used successfully in Washington and elsewhere in Michigan. ‘The odor problem will not be there with proper housekeeping,” he said. The treatment area would be at least a quarter-mile from any residence.
Many in the audience asked questions about the project after the experts had finished their presentations.
‘NEED NOW1
Jamas Ricketts, 71 Dennison, asked why the treatment plant should be built if in the future Oxford would connect with a county trunk line. “The need for sewers is here now,” answered Fenster.
A Center street resident asked how retirees are going to afford the projected average aauaal cost ef $12SJI for 12 years and $71 for the next
This brings the total near the 2,000 membership mark, according to 4-H Agent Ruth Montney.
POTENTIAL LEADERS Every adult who enjoys working with children is a potential leader, Mrs. Montney said.
To illustrate, she said mothers'and fathers asaaBy have special interests, skills er talents ranging from tritthg, cooking and woodcraft to nature study they can share with children.
Basic aim of the whole 4-H program, of which the projects are simply the' tods, is to help youngsters grow into happy, productive and responsible citizens.
Adults interested in 4-H leadership should contact the cooperative extension office by telephone or mail and ask for either Mrs. Montney or Jack Worthington, the county’s other 4-H agent.
KEEGO HARBOR - Drag racing and related activities are to be prohibited by law here.
The City CshacO has adopted aa ardtaaace which forbids “racing aad exhibition driving and the throwing or dropping af objects team a vehicle.”
The law will go Into effect about Feb. I.
Coundlmen also reappointed Mrs. Maude Punches to the board of review for another one-year term.
Sewage, sanitation and financial experts explained details of foe proposed $816,460 construction project as bead they could with what Village Manager Michael Kilgore emphasized were preliminary plans at foe public hearing.
★	★ 4r
Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, gsve the audience a brief sketch of over-all county plans for sewage and showed 'bow Oxford fits in. 7
Looking at the cost factor, Louis Schimmel, director ef foe Michigan Municipal Advisory Council painted ant the advantage of having tike county handle the project.
“The Oakland County DPW can finance this for you from 25 to 45 per cent cheaper than you can do it yourself,” he said. “Your council is doing a real service by bringing this plan to you.”
Kilgore and Village President Allen E- Valentine admitted that this would be a problem for some, a problem that the council would have to consider.
“We’ve looked at the individual’’ added Kilgore, “but .due to the magnitude of the project we must consider it as a whole.”
Firemen to Canvaii
Firemen of the Avondale department will canvass the area bounded by Livernois, Adams, Hamlfo and South Boulevard in the porch light drive for the March of Dimes Tuesday night.
Independently, the two clubs began working toward the common goal until it became apparent in 1962 that an undertaking of this size was too large for
DeckerFTA Plans South Seas Feter
Troy Methodist to Hold
either organization by itself.
Annual Smorgasbord '
TROY — The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Big Beaver Methodist Church will hold its annual smorgasbord dinner tomorrow.
Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. at the church, 3153 Roches-er, a block north of Big Beaver.
ASSOCIATION BORN Thus the Roto-Jhy Association was born. The six on the original board of directors were Jay-cees Richard WQcox, Louis Wil-and William Campbell, and Rotarians Baxter Hamilton, Charles Sherman and A1 Brown.
Recently, Dale Springsteen replaced Campbell and Ario Davit succeeded Sherman.
Last Oct. 3 foe building was finished and is now open for rentals and civic use. It contains a banquet room, meeting room and full kitchen.
Jaycee James A. Ware is open house diairman.
He pointed out that in 12 to 15 years connection with a sewage trunk would make the proposed quay irrigation treatment plant here obsolete. ■--7^—'	_
Oscar Bsyea, sanitarian for the Oakland County Health Dept, compared foe Village to a baby. He said establishment af a water system was the tafaafs first step.
“II this second step is taken the village will be able to walk of its own accord,” he added. Boyea said the proposed system would make all Oxford land available for residences as well As industry.
WALLED LAKE — Palm w trees, soft lights and Hawaiian y C music will greet members of foe Decker PTA in foe mufti—*=-purpose room of foe school Iff Tuesday night.
The winter break, which car- ROC ries even foe promise of grass Carl 1 skirts, will find the teachers and view <i parents eating a potluck meal their < while seated on pillows they are Richai requested to bring.	The
Appropriate enter tainment Mr. at will round out the PTA’g fun of 1655 night luaiL The event will begin Wedi at 6:45 pin. at the school, 1655 Tufcsdi Deckels	Gethac
Compare... and you’ll saa that tha sty la, features and performance of Bolens new Husky 900 start where competitive tractors leave off. New, wide Terra-Tires ere easy on lawns, spread weight over more area. Contour seat tilts to uncover e weatherproof tool box. Exclusive Fast-Switch Attachment System— 4 makes year 'round versatility easy because you can change powered attachments In seconds.
Lake Orion Ceremony i
LAKE ORION - The Rt. Rev. Richard E. Emrick, Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will confirm a class at St. Alfreds Episcopal Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
Dr. Hugh Wilson, village health officer termed Oxford residents “fortunate.”
OXFORD IB LUCKY “Here In Oxford wa have been lucky not to have any serious outbreaks tit typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery...” be said.
Dr. Wilson told those who have not had trouble with their private systems to “count your
Charles Fenster, inject engineer for Joint— A Anderson, Inc., Waterford Township eagteeertag firm, explained the aaiqae spray irrigation plant which weald be required hero.
Located east of Davis Lake and south of West Burdick, the plant would be in operation about six hours daily.
■ ★ ★ ★
After treatment, the liquid remains would be sprayed over an area adjacent to the plant, even-
1 KING PROS.
-■ r * ft :	» Sf
-0734 Pontiac Rood at Opdykt FE 4-
PARTS and SERVICE
CIVIC HALL M*EN—Completed last October, the new	an organization made, up of local Rotarians and Jaycees
RotoJay Hall on foe corner of Cedar and Bail streets,	purchased pnd converted it into a civic center. It contains a
Ortonville, will be the setting for an open house Sunday, banquet room, meeting room and complete kitchen, from 2 to 4 p.m. The building was an old schoolhouse before v •	5	'	7
Pontiac Road Is Now Oponf
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THE PONTIAC rUKjSft FRJDAY, JANUARY 24. 1964 ’•'y.' V »'	•	'iC/- LwZ >	1»'	'sx.. *\.:zL-llf'
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Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2*, m*
nltoii nr friti
Pain Aids in Detecting
The symptom yOUr doctor is most frequently called on to relieve is pain. Yet he often has no way of knowing whether the pain is mild or .severe.
Some persons have such a low threshold for pain that a slight discomfort is described as an
brandstadt e * c r u c^*tlng JKAtfzTUnp»loi Others with every reason to have severe pain show little or no evidence of having any pain at ati.
Pain may be said to arise whenever a nerve that is a pain receptor is irritated.
This irritation caa be brorighf sa by pressare from a sharp or bhmt abject, by extreme heat or cold, or by a chemical reactkm sack as contact with aefth alkali or salt. Very light stimuli may caase tickling or itchiag.
Thus, these sensations may be considered a mild type of pain. ★ ★ ★
When a stimulus in the form
Of a pin, heat or a chemical is applied to the skin, the pain felt acts as a warning to withdraw before extensive tissue damage results.
NOT OBVIOUS
Thus, we all recognize the value of pain arising on the sur-
Marriage Licenses
AAathsw W. Llnganfelter, 4490 Cm* Elizabeth and Carolina J. LlnganMtar,
2101 Ftmdala
Chrlatophar M. Wa IIIca, Matllaon
alditi and Carrel M. Kltaon, Rochaatar Sfawart Dor lay,
Rechaatar and Rada
AM, Tray *
Jawall 0. MltchsH, Royal Faeey J. Fletcher, Wallad Lake wRaha M. Moore, Oxford a
and Caret
Nawbagln, Oxford	.
Dalllt S. Murray Jr., 47 Lorralna Court ami Sandra L. Murray, 111 Parry Patrick p. Nawklrk, Algonac and terra** T. Harutl, Milford Ramon R. Baroaron, Farmington and Donna J. LlRharat, Farmington Rkttard G. Brown, Rochester and Haxol A. Kuan, Rochaitar Richard E. Frol
Frsthsr, Waterford and
McManus. Birmingham and Prlacltla R. Burnham, Birmingham william M. Lang. Rochaatar and Halan F. Whittaker, Rochaatar David H. Aldridge, 42 Bellevla and Mlnnii 0. Aldridge, 251* wiliiama Lake Learsncs J. wf
Lawranca J. Girling, Rosenvtlle ard Sharon E. Boman, Union LaSt *»
Harold L. RiyidSfe. 474 SdtHhdw and Mrlym L. Buckley, 200 dudaan WMRsm C. Cox, 755 MClrose and AAary
Sak, Davlaburg
Gusf. Finn in Victory and Ruth A.
•aha. Clarkaton Maude*
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Donn D. Sweetman, Orchard Lake and Carolyn S. Smith, 24ta LaFay
face of the body. But when a pain arises from within the head, chest, abdomen or a joint, the immediate cause is often not so obvious.
We are thea apt to look on the pain not as a warning, bat as something to be rid of as quickly as possible.
This has frequently caused a great deal of mischief. An all-too-common example is the person who, when confronted with a severe pain in the abdomen, rushes to the medicine cabinet and takes a purgative.
h it h
If the pain is due to an inflamed appendix, the purgative is more than likely to cause it to burst. This would result in peritonitis and possibly death.
SUFFER PAIN In such a case, it is better to suffer the pain and call a doctor to determine the cause.
’ It Is nowise, too, teftisfce a ttrong pain-killer while, waft-inf for the doctor to come.
evidence of an infectious disease. This would cause your doctor to. lose valuable time in arriving at a correct diagnosis.
At the other end of the spectrum is the person who complains Incessantly about a pain that is little more than a minor discomfort.
Such a drug may not the pain, but also bring down a fever and may thus nuu& the
FRUITLESS OPERATION
Constant pleas to do something — anything — to relieve the unbearable pain have led to many a fruitless exploratory operation on the abdomen that has left the victim no better off than before the operation.
So let us remember that even the severest pain has limits. A kindly providence has seen to it that we lose consciousness when our pain is truly unbearable.
When you have pain, by all means seek relief, but not at' the expense of neglecting to learn tiie cause of the pain. Pafo,or!W<U^.hbftdfe<j( can be your Aiend^ not Vour enemy.
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'Car Makers Can Gut Prices, HikeWages'
CHICAGO (AP) - President Walter Reuther .0! the United Auto Workers union said Thursday the automobile makes can raise wages, cut prices and still make a good profit. >
★	*	* i ’,
Looking ahead to new contract negotia^ons this summer, .he said hi%iinion wants to tabs its gains out of the “greater profitability” of the industry, ,
Reuther spoke as the keynoter of a meeting of the Skilled Trades Department of the UAW. IN A POSITION
“General Motors and the Others are in a position where they can raise wages and at the same time cut prices to American consumers,” he said.
He said the car manufacturers can cut prices ,of cars and trucks $900 and still make an 1$ per cent profit after taxes, a a ★
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler spokesmen declined to comment on Reuther's remarks, saying they wanted to study the text of his address.
Reuther said GeneraT. Motors has more than $2 billion in reserve.
WHAT TO DO?
“General Motors doesn’t know what to do with this $2 billion and I think we ought to help them out,” Reuther said while the delegates applauded.
The UAW prsatdcnt dld not detail the demands lie will make, but be said: “We’re going after a bigger equity in 1964. a a a
He said GM made a profit of I1J0I billion in the first half of INS and had set aside $01 million for bonuses for executives.
He said that General Motors has been “squeeiing” workers and small parts companies. He aim said tbe'jprodncthrity and profits oHM Motorcar companies far exceed the wages of em-ployees.
<2*d	W W ft
Reuther said that if the time and a half for overtime provision is not large enough to make Job opportunities for die unemployed. “then we’d better raise that penalty.” .. -
He said th*f in negotiations for new contrails ‘ to replace those with the three major auto makers which expire Aug. SI, the UAW win give high priority to working conditions and steps to help create more Job opportunities and also will consider early retirement of workers to provide work for younger people, a short work week, longer vacations, medical care and more paid holidays.
Poetry Group Gets Sl-Millkm Bequest
Bod, Weather Affects Meat, Produce Prices
mm"*w
Cold, and in. someinstances of values in .the memdepart-.in many tore-
NEW YORK (AP) - The Poetry Society of America has received a $l*million bequest. It is believed to be die largest ever given an organisation of poets. W ★.
Countess Aihe Fay de Cas-tagnola of New York, who died last September, made the bequest, it was announced Thursday night at the society’s 54th annual dinner.
★ ★' ★
A spokesman said income front the trait find will be used tor scholarships, grants, publishing and book-buying.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS!
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
MEN'S A$S SIZES, (-IS £
WOMEN’S SIZES 4-10
1
73
CNDfUrS SIZES S-3
1
73
Mireck Milt Shopping Clntsr
Open Evenings /HI 9
rafting, _ ■
_____jiloih is to available produce supplies toying the next
mdd0i:'jHtoiijr»«toir ip. atone
states stowed ,th« u«afi9/ Humber of	market last
week aid wholesale pork prices rosql 'JgJ.
These weather, conditions will result in changes to suPPly> quality or condition, ‘size and prioe of some produce items advisee the District Extension Agent, MtW. Josephine Lawyer.
ARholqj^not evjdent this week,, there may be temporary fluctoadons to - Meat prices it
the retail levM hitor* : ;
Meet damage to prodace will be natieid at tender gnei leafy ’ vegetables sach endive, lettuce, bains, squash,
Citrus ’ Milts were not dam-will’find a bonanza
jpent this weekends "Beef, pork, and lamb cuts wear special price tags and provide real savings compared to regular prices of the same.cuts., STOCK UP ON STEAK If the family likes steaks for summer eating, this is an excellent week to store extras to the freezer. Most top quality beef grades U-S.D.A. Choice and steaks of this grade are juicy and tender when properly cooked./,	' *
Pork lotos and shoulder cats are also receiving stare emphasis- Perhaps i pork roast from the lota or shoulder, or center cut chops will fit your meal plans. Several tomb cats, including chops, wear lower than usual tags fat some stores this week.
Michigan controlled atmosphere apples are now being used in greater volume. Most of the “CA” apples now in the
sforps are)of the Jonathan or McIntosh varieties. Both are good all-purpose apples.
The McIntosh has more tender flesh than the Jonathan, and rotbe homemakers prefer it'for fresh applesauce. To keep these apples as crisp as the day they were picked, keep them in the refrigerator and use within a week.
The 1M4 production of Brazilian coffee is estimated at •boot II million bags compared with her usual exports of it million bags. This explains why coffee prices recently rose and may be expected to rise more to future months. The supply is shorter because of frost und drought damage.
Recently a shopper asked about substituting otto size egg for another to recipes. Generally, one can substitute a medium size egg for a large one. Three small size eggs will equal
the same volume as two large eggs. To fill one cup use four extra large or large eggs,/ 5 medium size eggs, or 6 small size eggs. ;
Britain and Poland Work fQr Disarmament
LONDON (AP) - Britain and Poland have agreed to “work for progress toward general and complete disarmament,” said a communique Thursday night on talk sbetween British officials and Piotr Jaroszewicz, Poland’s deputy prime mintetCF.
The announcement said both governments welcomed '“the lessening of tension” which followed the East-West nuclear test-ban treaty and desired expansion of contacts of- all kinds between Poland and Britain.
Residential real , estate in the nation is valued at $500 billion or about 25 per cent of the totpl wealth of the country.
During the past 10 years sales of console organs have shbwira
greater percentage increase
than any other musical instru-1 cent.
ment. Sales in 1953 totaled 19,-000, While 1062 sales exceed* 132,000 a gain of about 825
■pupn; in: |
| U.S. railroads each boor of the day and night pay out an average of $135,000 in federal, I state and local taxes.

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■ ;
631 GARLAND AVENUE A
HARGREAVES, INC.
PONTIAC MICHIGAN
FE 14161
'mi'#' "■{ CraEr	1
THg PONTIAC PKEks. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964
office spice
Pontiac Moll Office Building
in Panama Rued by Teen
U.S. Deaths
WASHINGTON !*) - A ♦,000-man brigade of Army infantrymen la about to bolt across the Pacific in the first test of a new technique for mating airlifted troops with heavy gear stockpiled afloat.
If the test works well, it could herald wider use of depet ships moored in strategically located harbors and ready to rendezvous with reinforcements at crisis points.
In this exercise, called "Quick Release,” a brigade of the 25th "Tropic Lightning" Division will be flown some 5,000 miles from Hawaii to Okinawa.
firmed in his first U.S. .Interview that he was the student who raised the flag at Balboa High.
Panamanian flags to fly side by side in some zone areas. Last Jan. 1, officials said no flags would fly at schools.
ONLY FLAGPOLE
American students, in defiance, raised an American flag at Balboa High’s only flagpole. A band of Panamanians arrived with their flag. Rioting erupted.
“There has been no trouble since two flags are again flying there," be said. “So I think we (the students) would have been satisfied."
Jenkns had bolted from his stateroom with his grandmother, Eunice Thomas, when newsmen arrived.
“No pictures. I'm not out for glory," he said, hurrying away until newsmen cornered him in a large reception stateroom. DECIDES TO TALK
His grandmother yanked at his coattails, trying to pull him away. But he decided to answer Questions.
“We (students) decided to raise it (the flag), at a group meeting in a club house,'' he said, Us hand trembling as he stood clutching Ms valise.
The meeting was held a week before the flag Incident, be said.
Jenkins said about 180400 pupils were there when he raised the flag.
Americans at the Canal Zone didn't criticise hhwl in said, until after tbs rioting.'
DIDN’T SCOLD
“My parents had nothing to do with it (tbe flag raising),’' Jenkins said. “But they didn’t scokl me."
Jenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Jenkins. They have lived in the Canal Zone for IS years.
In Balboa, Mrs. Jenkins has said bar husband, a locomotive operator jt the canal locks, had
many years In government serv-1 vacation next summer," Jen-ice and hoped to continue hi*.I kina said. "If I go bade, it will federal career. ,T i**' be for a short vacation. That’s “My parents will come up for | all."
NEW ORLEANS, La. 1*1 -A slender youth lias come back 1,500 miles to Ms homeland convinced of the righteousness of Ms flag-raising act—but troubled over its consequences, in the Panama Canal Zone.
“I was right in raising the American flag,” James Jenkins, 17, said Thursday, after the S.S. Cristobal docked here.
“(But), if I had the choice of doing it again,” the former Balboa High School senior added, “I’d have to think about it' if I knew four U.S. citizens would have been killed."
Jenkins, one of the student leaders in the Jan. - 9 incident which led to bloody rioting between U.S. soldiers and Panamanians, is on Ms way to Cambridge, OMo. ,
WITH RELATIVES
He will finish his education there, staying with relatives. He’s returning to the states voluntarily, ha says.
Jenkins, who briefly tried to elude newsmen oti arrival, con-
‘ It was my flag,” he said. “I did raise it."
But the lanky, brown-haired teen-ager said he thought rioting was coming sooner or later.
“If the flag-raising hadn’t happened," he said, “I think there Would have been trouble anyway. I think there will be trouble in the future."
TWO PREVENTATIVES
Looking back, young Jenkins said two things could have stopped it;
“The police could have prevented it," he said. “They could have prevented them (the Panamanians) from coming into the Canal Zone."
Secondly, he said, tvyo flags side by side at the school could have headed off the demonstration.
After a flag incident in INI, officials ordered the U.S. and

—UOYD WALLACE
It's Always Springtime in a
CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE
>Jvf
if 3-7021
JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC
The move will start tMs weekend, with the brigade flying aboard C135 jet transports and C124 propeller driven Globemas-ters of the Military Air Transport Service.
ONLY BELONGINGS The soldiers will carry only their basic personal belongings, rifles and other light arms.
Meanwhile, three depot ships are an route from Sonic Bay in the Philippines loaded with tanka, artillery, ammn-nition and Other stocks. They are not under Navy warship escort, but would be in a war ■itaatioa.
These ships, converted World War II vessels manned by the Navy’s Military Sea Transport Sendee, are due in Okinawa next week.
A Special Salute to the 200 Michigan Chapters of the
NATIONAL
JUNIOR
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OF
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— dirlug — Nadnal JaycM Wnk
for a BEAUTIFUL NEW
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After the equipment is impeded at a yet undisclosed piece on Okinawa, the troops will draw It end presumably be ready to fight.
CHECK READINESS Whether the vehicles and other gear will be in combat shape remains to be seen — this is one reason for the exercise.
The hundreds of tanks, armored personnel carriers, trucks and other heavy stuff drawn by tbe 8nd Armored Division in Gormany had b a a n waiting in depots for two years.
Should “Quick Releast” live up to hopes, the United States might conceivably create additional floating depots and post them elsewhere in the Far Blast.
LUMBER&MmPWAPe
Insurance Agency
•rennn
HEAR BCTTKR THIS YEAR VISIT
MONTGOMIRY WARD
HEARING AIDS
SLIDES AFF HIGHWAY—One passenger was injured Wednesday when this bus, bound from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, slid off US40 Alternate while passing a truck. The mishap occurred about 15' miles east of Quincy, Calif.
OLME FRETTER
Our •/ Mlrhimfu'x Original Oitruuulrrt
Sis.
COFFEE
Far the next 4 days I've iwdused my already law, law price* to within pennies of cost, Iverythinp it ia-cluded, all lanfos, leMgaratois, washers, dryers, tv'c stCFOBCf color Wi dc* If ynv WB planninQ BB baying anopglinnca,IvorGtmn within thn non! ImanHiGpdnn^wnfrpGnntmiawftrpilaBDfhatofnnanc and in many cat#t Maw daalar cadi. Hnnminbtr no monoy dawn* and nn paytnonti W April. No fodoonabio offor mfimod and mnny unmaoonabio offers occoptod.
dearaiiM Sale
On Ml IMS Finer Medele TVs Stereos Nrtuhls Ilfs
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THE1 PONTIAC PRESS; FflmAV, JANUAItYfr*; 19Q4
heis, Waterford Township; anitf Margaret Greer, supervisory committee chairman, 829 Desoto.
N ice Weather! Use the Time to Buy Tabs
Commits Confused
said.i there will be the*‘annual problem op long lines just before the Feb. 29 deadline.
Sales so far are some 75,000 more than the same date last year and are near the three-quarter of a million mark, the office said.
AnimaTBmbs Are Restored to Usefulness
Dr. Knowles told a conference at Mtehigaflatate University Wednesday that the first ram toration attempts failed bat “lately we’ve whipped our problems and can do It wHR consistent results.1*
TECHNIQUE DEVELOPED '
The doctors * developed the technique by amputating dogs? legs, storing them, then replace ing them.
The severed limbs are booked
up with a pump-oxygenator
which circulates Mood through them while they are stored.
Dr. Knowles said several su<> cessful human limberstoratiaMI using the technique have been reported.	■ f
Weird Muskovite Winter
moment the temperature is 13 degrees below zero and the next moment everything is thawing. Then suddenly it gets icy cold again.
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union is being alternately fnfceo and thawed by the most unusual., winter in me-moty.
The weather is so odd that the government news agency, Tees, which asnaily cenoeahratee on politics, soberly aaaaaaeed on Thursday “Seven million Muscovites are at • complete loss to understand the weather."
As Tam pointed qpt, one
No Favorites Played
by Radar Equipment
LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP) - The Police Department recently installed radar units in Its cars to catch speeders.
At their recent 11th annual dinner meeting, members of the Pontiac State Hospital Employees Credit Union reelected a slate of six officers.
LANSING (AP)—Use the current good weather in January to pick up license plates for 1M4, the Secretary of State’s Office urges motorists.
“This early in the sale, mo-twists can get in and out of brandies without havjng to sweat out a long line," said Secretary of State James Hare. ★ ★ *
Unless sales pick up, Hare
EAST LANSING (AP) — A Miami, Fla., veterinarian reported here on a technique for restoring severed animal limbs that also has been used successfully on humans.
Nearly 100 limb restorations have been attempted by Dr. Robert Knowles and plastic surgeon Dr. Clifford Snyder, both of Miami, under a three-year, $65,000 grant from the Na-
There’s still a long way to go from the estimated 3 million plates to be sold before 1963 plates become illegal, it was noted.
Reelected were: Leon G. Reene, president, 140 Elizabeth Lake Road; Wilbur E. Alsup, vide president, 133 LeGrande; George Hilliker, treasurer, 4913 MayCrest, Waterford Township; Lyle Ferguson, Clerk, 51 N. Eastwav: Lvle B. Saum, credit 'committee chairman, 2794 Voor-
Tam said even the did timers couldn’t remember anything like it.
Moscow has had little snow this winter, but southern parts of the Soviet Union — where winters are normally balmy— are buried.
So far police have ticketed Municipal Court Judge Robert Costin, Aim Harrison, University of Wyoming policewoman, and Duke Dueweke, who issues and renews driver’s licenses.
Once again this year, tabs only will be sold. Motorists with plates in bad condition can get replacements for $1, but both old plates must be turned in to receive the new ones.
Our Annual Drastic Clearance
Eventl
Discontinued Styles Regular to $23.95
Man’s Hath Pappiss SRp-Ons and Monk
Discontinued Styles Regular $9.95
Moris FaMseeBnariSlMM ■ Oxfords and Slip-Ons
Regular
fo $12.95
Ladbri lafnralxsrs aid Risque Shoes
$gpL $9
Discontinued Styles Regular to $14.99
Lades’ American ttri Shoes ’Brass and Casual
Discontinued Styles Regular to $9.95
Ladies’U.S.Keds Tennis Oxfords
Plaid, washable wool and rayon. Discontinued styles. Regular $5.49
Red, White and Brown
Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms
■ ■ . .. ■	-	O	JL
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Kris’ Car Coals and Ski Jaokots	Boys’ Suits regular to $39,98.				Men’s Outerwear Cor coals, Ski fackefs, Suburban coali	Ladies’ Wool Kalis 3-piece stylo regular $17.98 $599
regular to $19.98 $899 $11"	$14" *> $28"	regular to $25.95 $11 - *18	
Girl*’ Goats regular to $45.00 *17” »*33”	Mm’s Sweaters Cardigan and Puttovsr “ regular $12.95 Y $799	Man’s Orisnraar Car coats. Ski Jackets, Suburban coots regular to $45^00 *24 i *33	Ladies’ Batter Dresses e \ V * ■* « ’ " ', Regular to $29.98 ^6" > $14"
MMs’ Insist regular to $14.98 *399-$599-*699	Men’s Sweaters Cardigan and Mlovor regular fo $16.95 *11”	Mm’s Topcoats regular to $79.95 *44»*64	Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats regular fo $125.00 *49 -». *89
Boys* iSnus Jeans fegvlar $3.50 $239 2 for $4.50 fn’' 	'-V—r-	—		Man’s Sweaters Cardigan and Firilovsr regular fo $25.00 *13”	Hsytex Girdles regular fo $14.98 1/2 •* •	Ladies’ Car Coats regular-to $35.00 $12" *»$24"
Boys’ Washable Slacks Corduroy and Cottons	Man’s Knit Shirts Cottons and Ortons	Ladies’ MHRneiy	Ladies’ Winter Coats —— untrlnuned regular fo $65.00 *29-*39
regular to $6.98 $2" $3"	regular to $6.98 }/jL	regular to $8.98 $2 - $3 - $4	
> Boys’ Jackets regular to $19.93 $11" C$1499	Men’s Sport Shirts Long Sleeve Style regular to $4.00 *2”	Ladies’ Leather Gloves 8-bution, leather lined regular $6,93 *3”	Lakes’ Sportswear Skirts, Skirt sets, Jackets, Sweaters regular to $14.93 $399 $499
Boys’Jackets regular to $35.00 *18”»*23”	Men’s All Woathsr Coats regular to $32.50 *19	Ladies’ Sleepwear Soft, warm flannel regular to $8.98 $]99 „ $499	Ladies’ Jewelry regular to $3.00 2 fo$l°°
Beys’ Sportcoats regular to $22.98 *10” - *16”	Men’s Wool Parkas Hooded style in Red, Black and Winter White regular $A99 $11.95 U *	Ladies’ Knit Shifts Pastel colors • regular $12.93 $799	Ladies’ Swsators Mohairs and Dressmakers regular to $17.98 *8” - ;;;
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THE
w |V;^'! fM Wf1
PRESS. FRIjDAY, JANUARVK 1904
House to Get
'What Will Be, Will Be'
Low-Wage Bil^	No Fixed Net for
Asks Salary FJoojl of $i;50 Per Hour
LANSING (AP) - The first minimum wage bill of the session—caUiAg for a wage floor of $1.50 per hour—was filed Thursday for introduction in the House.
With it came a bill providing that denial of a job to any person on account of his age would be an unfair labor practice.
Rep. Edward Michalski, D-Detroit, was the chief sponsor of both pieces of legislation.
WOULD GUARANTEE ,
The minimum wage .bill would guarantee a $1.50 per hour wage to all workers except domestics, farm labor, newsr boys and persons working for charitable or nonprofit organizations.
Gov. George Romney has called this year' for enactment of a minimum wage law but supports a proposal, yet to be introduced in the 'legislature, for a $1 vfcage floor.
h h it
Hie unfair labor practice, defined by the bill barring job discrimination on account of age, would fall within the province of the new State Civil Rights Commission.
DETROIT (AP) - "We are ready,” Karl WaUenda says, to face the same high wire 'today which two years ago claimed the lives of two members of "The Flying Wallendas."
Mario Wallenda, his son, still is confined to a wheel chair as a result of the 35-foot plunge to the sawdust floor of the State Fair Coliseum, Jan. 30, 1962.
“What will be will be," Karl said Thursday. "I can’t run away...”
As before, the Wallendas will work without a fixed net—but a hand net will be held at the ready by 12 or 15 men. Attempts to make nets mandatory were turned down in the Michigan Legislature and the Detroit City Council.
OTHER BILLS
Also readied Thursday for introduction in the House were bills which would:
—	Require high school students to stay in school until they are graduated or reach their 18th birthday, whichever comes first (Guzowski).
—	Allow holders of state liquor licenses to keep them when a church or school is erected within 500 feet of the establishment after issuance of the license (Petri).
—	Permit Michigan residents over 65 yean of age to fish without a license in inland waters (McCollough).
Two bills concerning unsafe vehicles and a third dealing with drunk drivers were filed for introduction by Rep. Alexander Petri, D-Ecorse.
DETROIT MISHAP
The Detroit mishap was the first of a series of troubles for the troupe, which had never experienced any serious accidents previously. «
In Sarasota, Fla., a high wire snapped last Nov. 5 and Karl, his brother Harman and his nephew Gunther were injured. Herman, now 62, retired. Gunther, 35, suffered face cuts and was too frightened to return to work..
Then in Omaha last April, Arthur Wallenda’s wife Henrietta was killed in a fall.
"No high wire family has ever had such tragedy,” Wallenda said. “But this is our experience.' Until a man comes who is better than I, whose reflexes and style and knowledge surpass mine, I will not retire.”
SHORTENED VERSION
The act will be an abbreviated version of the old one. Two new young men, Andy Anderson, 27, and Louis Murillo, 28, util join Wallenda and his daughter, Jennier, 34.
Both men were trained by Wallenda and all four trained all summer for this first performance, Wallenda said.
“It will be Anderson’s first time at this height. We will see how he will react. It may take three or four days before he relaxes. But he is good. They
both are,” he said.
Wallenda had good news, he said, from his niece, Jana Schepp, 19, who,was in a chair at the top of the pyramid 51 feet above the ground when the fall in Detroit came. Other per-
formers grabbed her ap she fell, and she watched Dieter Schepp, 23, and Richard Faugh-nan, 29, die.
"She’s decided to work again,” he said. "She’s coming home from Germany.”
A good rale of thumb for prospective home buyers suggested by Tad Seidel, housing specialist: h house should cost no more than 2% times the buyer’s annual Income.
Mon Dies hr Crash Pair Dins at Crossing
BRIDGMAN (AP) - Harvey Hampton, 66, of Flint was
killed Thursday in a head-on auto crash a mile south of here.
The first lace was produced In Italy and France to the late 1400s.
The p.umpkin was .first domesticated In 7,000 B.C. in northeast Mexico, according to
Dr. R M. Wormlngton of the Museum of
Denver, Colo., Natural History. *■
SLAYING VICTIMS—Police are seeking the murderer or Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, 43, Oakland, Calif., mother of the year in 1963, and her 19-year-old daughter, Carolyn. Both had been sexually assaulted. The bodies were found by a younger daughter yesterday on the floor of the family’s apartment.
‘‘MIGHT” PATROL
UNIFORM 6UMDS or SUM CLOTHESMEN FOR *11 OCCASIHS
NIGHTLY GAR PATROLS 24 NR. SCRVI0C . .. CONSTANT OtMNKMIAl MS RESIDENTIAL PATROLS
Hart WrtutlM • Traffic 0—twl » Hm1 ftSlu MODERN RADIO DISPATCHER CRUISERS
Ml EMERSON, PONTIAC. MU SASAWAV, OAPT.
Call... 338-3611
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OHM to 9 SAT. I to It
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS’ FRIDAY, JANUARY 34, 1P04'
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For New Sfafe Constitution^
m
m
Legislature to Get 10 Proposed Amendments
LANSING (JV-Ten resolutions proposing changes in 41 sections of flie new constitution are being drafted for introduction in the legislature next week with a one-month deadline for passage.
If approved .by lawmakers, the resolutions distilled from several weeks of study by an informal, bipartisan committee —mold go on the ballot in a special election April 28.
Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, said Thursday the committee, of which he is cochairman, faces “a tight schedule" in getting file resolution approved by Feb. 21
60 REQUIRED DAYS
That deadline, be said, is necessary for the " secretary of state to have the 00 days required by law to set up ma-
chinery for the special election in April.
Each of the resolutions covers one section of the new constitution, and each will be voted on separately in the legislature, requiring a two-thirds vote of both chambers for approval. ' O’Brien said the amendments in 41 sections were those which the committee felt were “abso-lutely necessary" for a decision by voters immediately.
Boiled down from an original list of approximately 100 proposed changes, the amendments would leave only two of the constitution’s 12 articles untouched.
FREEZE DISTRICTS Many lawmakers believe the proposed amendment'with the best chance of acceptance in
the legislature is that which would freere the present legislative districts through Jan. 1, 106S.
This would, in effect, instruct the apportionment commission now working on a redistricting plan to "ignore" the 1964 election—and permit lawmakers to seek reelection in their present districts.
With the election being held April 28, the effective date of any amendments approved—45 days later—would fall on June 2, four days ahead of the dead-lino f°r candidates to file nominating petitions for public office.
Other key proposals in the list 6f amendments:
—Abolish language of the new constitution concerting a State Court of Appeals ana permit
officers, but provide that coun ty officers Would be elected for
Police Patrol Detroit Schools
Seek to Halt Wave of Robberies, Extortion
DETROIT (AP) — Policemen are patrolling the corridors of six Detroit public schools as a wave of Juvenile robberies and extortions continues to mount at an alarming rate,
In one precinct, police reported today, a scout car is permanently assigned to cruise from one school to another.
WWW
Their Job is to prevent crimes such as the stabbing of James Blanchette, 16, who was attacked Thursday by four boys who invaded Pershing High Sdfod to shake down students for money. He was in critical condition at a hospital.
Police sakl a 14-year-old boy admitted the stabbing.
HEAD WOUND
Today, 12-year-old Philip Spangler required hospital treatment for a wound suffered when his hand hit the pavement outside an elementary school.
WWW
Spangler first said three boys approached him as he left the building and that one—a 17-year-old—hit him and tried to shake him down for money. He later said he knew of no reason for tiie attack.
WWW
The other youth denied the extortion attempt and said the fight was over a personal matter.
Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen called for an intensive Investigation of the Blanchette stabbing.
MORE ROBBERIES
The Juvenile Court reported a - M pei1 cent hueuse brn*totfr let and extortions from lfO to lMS-a Jump from 2M cases to 454.
The court said many of the offenders are not students in the schools in which the crimes are committed. Many are dropouts, suspended students or students from other schools, it said.
W W W r-.
Proving extortion is difficult, police said, since the victims often am terrified into paying off—often on a regular basis— and because the extorter has poaed Us demand in the form of a request for a loan.
ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR FUTURE
Evening Division Classes •agin Jan. 21
that ImM* NhcM ttrotioa and 9*n*ral fcmlwM nahlactt. Am.nHn, I* *tm «M-
mnn. BmImm **c**m I** *° Hi... aka puf »r» for R.
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PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
ns-im
HW.Uwiee#elb( Founded in 1116
the legislature, Instead, to create court systems.
—Preserve four-year terms' of office lor state representatives and county and township
four
two-year terms in 1964, years beginning in 1966.
—Restore the elective offices of state highway commissioner and superintendent of public instruction, and retain the State Board of Education as an advisory group.
Restore language of the 1906 constitution to provide that two cents of the state sales tax shall go to primary igrid secondary education, instead of one-half to all education as provided by the new constitution, w w w
— Restore the 1906 constitution's provision that highway funds may be used for highway purposes only, depriving 'the legislature of the right, to decide what constitutes a highway purpose.
V—Provide that turn shall have a Senate and a
the
stitution calls for 38 ser and 110 House members, w w w
tion’s requirement that
more than 20 departments.
must be fullyfunded.

£

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AP PMafax
CAMPUS STROLLERS—Lucy Baines Johnson beamed yesterday when her escort, Jack Olson (second from right), moved close during their stroll through the University of Wisconsin campus. The President’s 16-year-old daughter met Oieon, a Wisconsin freshman, last February in Washington.
CLEARANCE SALE
NEW MARKD0WNS ON
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Op«n Friday and Monday Nights *HI I
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Free Parking Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street

ME
Excellent with our PraHablied
Choice of convenient sizes. Framing and other accessories.
Clever PANELAIRE grillework has hundreds of decorative usee that make it possible for you to give your heme that smart "custom" look, quickly and Inexpensively!
18" 172" MULE
m
2«' 172- 6RIUE
w«5««
Lumber Panelings
Complete 28" x 00" Ream Divider. Complete 10" *74" Screen Panel-
*12"
f6**
4495 Dixie Hwy.’
HOURS-
-OR 3-1211 opon wincoArs Monday *n Friday a am. t# siso pjw.
SATURDAYS (too* S AM. ta 4 PM.
UPSON FISH HOUSE
for hobby and commercial fishiitg for fishing fun in the winter.
ALL MATERIAL INCLUDING HARDWARE FOB 4»x6» SHANTY
17*
1 MOO,000” STOCK I OF FINE 1 MERCHANDISE 1 ON SALE AT | GEORGE S	
1 WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE GENERAL 1 DEPT. STORE BUSINESS ... WE 1 WHi REMAIN ATT* SAME LOOATWN SPECIALIZING ONLY IN 1 HIGH FASHION SPECIALTY SHOPS ... WE WILL REMODEL TO CHANGE 1 INTERIOR > SAVE S m £ Friday, Saturday, Monday,* • • Charge If, Too!	
niTlIM! (18.99 1 iwoo i ISPiBCpwJa	7.99 Miss Hall Sim l LANES’ MESSES ♦a
i 39.99 SIZE 36 Is 46	39.99 Him Wfeter
MEN’S SUITS *18	LANES’ MATS • #|Q
	Tl *9 LANES’ Fil-TIIN NATS
1 CLEARANCE! is 8.99 MEN’S SWEATEES #369	| *149 HPRINJsf EUR STOLES *30
ilOYS’ - MILS’ . SHIRTS-RLDDSES Ml	*15 LAMBS’ 0 te 44 FINE DRESSES i *5
i *8 MVS’ - GIRLS’ SNOW SUITS #388	
N1M1B |f MILS’ 1RESSES liiO mm'W	HURRY! VALUES te 0** LAIIES’SLACKS |#277
TO *20 SIZE 3 to 0 URLS’ COATS *8	16.9 LAMES’ SKI JACKETS
>3 GIRLS’ SKIMS SWEATERS-SLACKS #179 M ea.	6“ LADIES’SLIPOVER CARMCAN SWEATERS } #£77
8 la 14 CIKI2’ PANTIES ,ID'	(LDSE-OUT! tl S.9A PliVTEX GIRDLES w
f
GEORGE'S


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mm


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA?, JAGUAR?24, lM
m

1
ORCHARD'S FURNITURE

CITY OF PONTIAC
PERMIT NO. 58586
CITY OF PONTIAC
PERMIT NO. 58586
IF YOU CAN STAND A LITTLE DIRT, CONFUSION and NOISE-YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF MONEY
Wt can not finish our romodoling until fumituro is dbarod to allow room for our workman.
Pillow Bock Rediner—Washable Plastic....
Colonial Lounge Chair, Foam Cushions........
•Colonial Love Soot, Rockor, Foam...........
Colonial Sofa, Wood Trim, Foam..............
Nylon Hido-A-Bod, Foam............
Naugahydo Sofa and Chair, Foam.....
Doluxo WhUarm Sofa and Chair; Foam.......
Broyhill Colonial Sofa, Foam Rubber............
Doluxo Boddino Roclinorand Ottoman......
Doluxo Wldo-arm Sofa and Chair ........
Broyhill Doluxo Colonial Sofa.............
Broyhill Doluxo French Provincial Sofa....
Louis XIV Sofa and Chair..............
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY LIVING ROOM PIECES ON SALE
frPIEGE BEBROOM Includes pond bad, drossor, chest and mirror. Mat* trass, box ipibSMogii tool.......... .^lWr
(•PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-in. rgund table and four contoured
7-PIECE uvma ROOM* has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail,
2 stop tabla, 2|||gn
BEDROOM...H par month
DINETTE N par month
10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP
•	Double Drossor and Mirror
•	Matching Chest
•	Bookcase Bod
•	Innarspring Mattress and Bax Spring
•	2 Boudoir Lamps ^•2 Bod Pillows
9-PC. LIVING ROOM
• Sofa and Chair—Nylon	, _ ^
•	Cover and Foam Cushions BlR 0> £ Stop Tables—Coffag Table 91 M
•	2 Tabid Lompa
•	2 Throw Pillows
Triple Drossor, Cfiest and Bookcase Bod.. •
Doluxo Blond Bunk Bod with Bankstors.........
Bassett Walnut Bedroom, Formica..............
White Canopy Bedroom Sot, 1 only.............
Codar Bedroom Sot, 3 only.................
Doluxo Maplo Comer Group, 2 Chests,
2 Bookcases, 1 Comer Chest........
Deluxe T riple Dresser Suite, Walnut......
Williams Maplo Bodroom Suita................
Broyhill Colonial Bodroom Suite.................
Bassett French Provincial Suita.............*...i
Solid Oak,Triple Drossor Sot.................
ONLY A SAMPLE UST OF THE MANY BEDROOM BARGAINS BEING OFFERED
Formica Top
REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FOR COMFORT AND LONGER WEAR
ALL REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
•	Colonial • Modem
•	French Provincial
5 Pc. 30x40x48 Brofixoton#
• Maplo • Walnut
O FruHwood
•	C. B. Atkins
•	Bernhardt
•	Davis
•	Draw
•	Keller
To Nam* Only A Few of T)m Famous Manufoctvron Available
Sample Listing of A Very Large Selection of Quality Dinettes Available for Immediate Delivery
BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR
FRENCH PROVINCIAL |ff SECTIONAL
Romantic, yet designed $4 AQ95 to wear and wear.	mVV
Beautifully designed but Onlv $15 Per only the look is expensive. Month
Come find the Style and Price for you in Orchard Furniture's terrific
i	REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT
EXTRA SPECIAL
BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER
Foam Rubber 0
tssa vinw
Coil Spring	■
Construction	V 'll
Hr The boss said W'move 'em* and out } , they go...discontinued ticks, floor samples, mismatched styles...in full, twin sizes.	k
VSare up to S0%.^£
Cover Included Reg. $129.95
ILL BMTMLL COLONIAL REUSES
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw
COMPLETE
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BEDROOM BARGAINS
DINING ROOMS
Phone FE 58114
FURNITURE
COMPANY
innerspruk MATTRESSES	FIRM-SMOOTH TOP MATCHED SETS
«. *18“	HOW *69”
* National brand, twin or full, box spring avaMaUs.	Button free,firm Sorta, twin or full.
SERTA EXTRA FIRM MATTRESSES	FOAM RUBBER MATTRESSES
«»	NOW ■W
Button free and quilted | quality at a low price.	Limited quontfiy matching be* springs available.
W L V

(THE PcInTIAQ PRBSS. FRIlUY,''JANUARY?'!**. 1064 ' >
^ 7 -	*" r -- -■-J	. - J J. 1.. J!
Murphy Explains
' ’ ' *
Home Rule to Gals
Mm Mm PM*
The smile before the battle shone on the faces of three county Republicans at the Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Clubs luncheon Thursday. At Devon Gables for the meeting toere (from
left) incoming president, Mrs. Joseph Hainline; outgoing president, Mrs. Charles E. Haynes; and Daniel T. Murphy Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Board of Audir tors.
Buy a Gift With Pay for Sitting
Q: b It a waiter ba
Suds Drown Smell
iff
Ife
-«i. i v
Xi Chapter Hears Talk About American Indians
By The Entity Put Institute
Q: A neighbor of ours had to- go into town yesterday to attend to anno business matters. She could not get a baby sitter to coma in and so I told her I would,stay with the baby.
* * *
She was gone for several hours. When be returned she offered me money which 1 refused.
However, she insisted that I take it, saying that she would have had to pay a baby sitter and Anally put the money in my pocket. Rather ban make a scene, I took it. WWW
My husband was furious with me for having taken be money and insists that'! send it bade to her. He said, what are neighbors for if they can’t do favors for each other.
I agree with him on bat score and certainly did not expect to be reimbursed, but when she practically foroad the money upon me, what else was I to do?
Sr a ♦
I think It would ha wrong to return it now and wfll only hurt her feelings. What do you advise?
. *■■ - * -A-—#—
' At I agree that it would hurt her feelings if you returned the money now, since your husband is opposed to your keeping it, I would suggest that you buy a present for your neighbor’s daughter wib it.
A program on be American Indian highlighted a gathering of XI chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Thursday in the Waldron Hotel.
Florence Gullstrand, second vice president, conducted a business meeting following be dessert service.
, ★ • dr yh
William Poland of Royal Ob spoke of be Indian’s history and his contribution to our culture. He has spent many years studying their arts and dances and collects or reproduces Indian costumes and artifacts.
★	* a
His 15 - year - old daughter Donna, who has lived wib Indian tamiiUn hi Oklahoma, and has won a prise as the best dancer at an Indian powwow joined her father in na-
tive dances. Indian costumes were displayed.
Mr. Poland spoke of the nobility and dignity of the Indian and his ability to endure abject treatment to which be is sometimes subjected.
By MIRIAM NEAL In advocating county- borne rule, Daniel T. Murphy Jr. listed the “stumbling blocks” to county government at be Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs luncheon Thursday.
At bis fourth annual meeting at Devon Gables, Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, defined home rule as referring “to the right of i county to determine its own government ... through be adoption of a locally formed charter.”
... * * ★
Under be present form of county government, according to Murphy, all policy-making power belongs to the qtate legislature. A county is the creation of be state and “all its elected officials, except be sheriff and prosecutor, are administrators wib no p o 1 i c y control.”
INEFFICIENT
The lag between be county government’s discovery of a problem, its determination of a solution, and action through the state legislature is too long, said Murphy, for efficient government.
eve
Another fault Murphy found wib be current system is that, bough the current county .board of supervisors is “very efficient,” only 24 of its 85 members sre elected, the rest are appointed.
Murphy advocates that no supervisors be appointed, say-
ing that “all policy directors** should be elected."
He calls bis "putting control on be grask foots level.” NEED COUNTY RULE
Wib problems of many cities overlapping each other, Murphy states bat “be best unit of government to solve be problems for you is the county.”
★ ★, ★
The governor’s study committee on the home rule will disclose its findings next Tuesday. Murphy stressed it imperative bat the women understand bis proposal. Then when bey have a chance to "choose or reject home rule, bey know what it can mean.
Murphy summarized the current problems of the county, ben turned over the microphone to be retiring President Mrs. Charles E. Haynes.
ELECTION
Three new council officers were elected: Mrs. Joseph Hainline, president; Mrs. Paul Robertson, first vice president; and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, corresponding secretary.
TTie new council officers and local club officers were installed in a brief ceremony.
___L ■ ★ w ★
For Pontiac, new officers include Mrs. Donald Weiss, president; Mrs. Philip Pratt, vice president; Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Grant Furgerson, treasurer.
But No Values
Knows All the Prices
Art Work Discussed
Nominations Now Open for Mother of the Year
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What do you do wib a husband who is a walking adding machine? Our friends are slowly drifting away because of him.
For example, he counts be number of cookies each guest consumes, and he tells bem to bring beir own tea bags! !
He is down-right insult-Ing.
He will sit right bere at the dinner table and tell his guests how much be meat costs a ABBY pound, and butter, too. Then he wonders why everybody has lost his appetite.
' My nerves are ragged and my blood pressure is very high. How can I make him realize what he is doing? ADDING MACHINE’S WIFE WWW
DEAR WIFE: The only hope for your husband is a psychiatrist. One visit should do the trick.
When he finds out how much it costs, he’ll probably snap out of it.
friends. My problem? Clobeg!
I wonder if clothes manufacturers bink that everyone who wears a size 20 or 40 has to look like “granny.” Why don’t they make youthful styles in be larger sizes for teen-agers?
MEMPHIS MOM
DEAR MOM: Dress manufacturers design for the masses, and the teen-ager who requires a size 20 or 40 is exceptional.
If your daughter is difficult to fit, buy patterns and fabric and make her clothes — or have a dressmaker make bem.
The ideal solution, of course, would be to put her on a diet under be watchful eye of a physician, and eventually get her exceptional personality Into a size 12.
DEAR ABBY: Last June we sent our niece a wedding gift bat cost us $50 and mailed it
to her. in anober state. ..
We never got one word of acknowledgment, so we wrote
to her mother, who lives in the same city, and asked if the package was ever received.
We said we’d have it traced if she didn’t get It. The mother wrote back, “The kids got the gift but uiey have been so-busy trying to get their apartment furnished, and wUh the baby coming and all, please don’t be angry wib them for not writing.”
Abby, how can young people be so hsT We’ve had be same experience wifi graduation and Christmas gifts.
How does one handle this?
“HURT AUNT DEAR HURT: Any “girl who is old enough to be married is responsible for her own actions, so it’s unfair (and unkind) to expect her mober to make her apologies.
You should have written directly to the girl. If one fails to acknowledge a graduation or Christmas gift, and then has the nerve to send a birth announcement, the announcement should be disregarded.
200 Wo men Hear Talks on Korea
Howard Malwitz, art coordinator of Birmingham schools, was guest speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of the Child Culture dub.
Art work was discussed at various stages through the third grade. Imagination and creativity were stressed. Individuality hi painting is to be strived for. Slides were shown of art work of Children through the third grade.
Mrs. Jorma Sarto opened her Orchard Lake Village borne to members for the event.	«vA*■ w
Nomination blanks for be Committee. Many state organ-Mober of the Year are now be- izations are submitting candling distributed throughout the dates’ names, state by be Michigan Mothers Anyone may send in the name
The Unbathed Teddy Bears Bear Threat
DEAR ABBY: I have just returned from anober fruitless shopping trip' through our local stores.
I have a teen-age daughter who is, and always has been, dogged by be p r o b 1 e m of overweight. She is a lovely, sensitive girl.
Because of her exceptional
to ttk meaning of
Rev. William Garfield’spoke on conditions in Korea before some 300 members of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Wednesday in the First Baptist Chinch.
Views were shown of Korea following dessert and coffee served by the Maranatha Sunday school class.
Mrs. Jack Barron, at the piano, was accompanist for Carolyn Simmons, soloist.
It it It
Presently on furlough, the Garfields will return to the
Needlework Guild Meets
The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild of America Inc., met Thursday afternoon wib Mrs. Harvie Little at her home on Wall Street.
Mrs. Alex* Joss, knitting chairman, reported on yarn purchased for mittens and children’s hats.
Mrs. William Coleman invited be group to her home on Michigan Avenue for be Feb. ii meeting.
of a candidate if she has the recommendation of a recognized organimUon. Her young- p$nooaJlty'~bt hiTr^y est child must be over IS yews	■
of age.
Not only must the 1964 state ^ j «	,
mober be a woman of achieve-' C.QTCf l Cf/TV ment herself, her children too	*
must have fine records. She must be a regular member in either her church or synagogue.
The American Mothers Com-«	..	.	mittee, Inc., a distinguished na-
pealuig and harmless as these ^ organization> establishes toys are when new, moth rs g ^ wej|_|aiown persons to	w
may be sadly mistaken if bey je^ from the 50 elected State Lady of the Lakes Circle No. will stay bat way.	Mothers, be National Mother 479, will sponsor a card party
Chances are that teddy bear 0f the Year each May.
If you know a wonderful mother whom you bink qualifies, send today to the chairman, Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn,
TTxxiMndu of stuffed animals found their way in to be eager arms of children on * Christmas morning. As ap-
Scheduled by Women
Daughters of Isabella, Our
has been around — around where dirt hides from the most careful homemaker. Chances are too, that her
youngster, like most young- Box 444, Pontiac tor a nomina-stars puts “T e d d y” in his tion blank.
moub.
Germs live in dirt, grow in dirt, and are spread in dirt. Junior is being menaced from dangerous germs in his teddy bear.
It is important that stuffed
Perhaps your choice will be honored in be American Mothers Hall of Fame.
Newcomers Meet
Mrs. Robert Larson opened
Monday, at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus club rooms.
Mrs. John R. Denihan, regent, is chairman with Rose Griffin in charge of ticket sales for be annual benefit.
Heading other committees are Mrs. Robert A. Adams and- Mrs. Merle Berry, table ♦ and door prizes; Mrs. Theodore Boga, tables; Mrs. Paul Miller, refreshments.
Hie circle was chosen as
PwttUc Pr*« Malt
Our Lady of the Lakes Circle 479, Daughters of Isabella, chose boxed guest soap for table prizes at their annual card party Monday. From left, are committee members Mrs. Joseph F. Emmerth of Chamberlain Street and Mrs. Robert A. Adams of Clearwater Street.
DEVNERWARE
My wife warned very embarrassed at my asking be waiter what certain dishes were and later told me that it was a mark of ignorance to ask such questions. What do you have to say about bis? * * *
A: Your wife’i fears of seaming ignorant are absurd. It is quite proper to ask the waiter what certain foreign dishes are.
Q: BNnjCMSiry towadr wedding present to a friend who is marrying for a second time?
# ♦ *
A: An occasional few special friends sand presents for a second marriage, but it is not an obligation.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet —tufod, “Announcing the En-
To obtain a copy, tend 10 cants in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Entity Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Prow.
The Emily Port Institute answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
her home on Clintonvilie Road one of 18 to hold a 9»odeJ gg Seat a nroto- tonSers of thiTonfSTNew- show AS oHlccta are installed
sional laundrv where roecial comers club on Wednesday aft- and degrees conferred at be sional laundry wtiere special-----	state convention in Flint next
June. Mrs. Denihan will rep-
—from England
equipment is used for making
be animals as fluffy and as
emoon.
Plans were made for a musi-
sanitary as bey were when ^ new.
cale in February.
resent, the circle as custodian.
Local Women Get Certificates
A pushover for any hostess is this attractive, as well as functional, tea cart. A solid maple top increases from ,18 inches to 36 inches with the leaves up. Turned spoke wooden wheels with rubber tires, a large shelf and drawer are other features of this server. Finished in Nutmeg Maple, it’s made by Martinsville Novelty Corp.
A strong baking sods solution, about a cupful of soda par pall of hot water, sponged over walls and celling of doaats and the inside of drawers will cure a case of ntiktew or route tbs smell sf mothballs.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE*
NEW BEAUTY FOR YOU!
MANICURE e HAIR CONDITIONER PERMANENT WAVE e STYLING
FE 2-1424
88 Wayne Street
Nine Pontiac area women received beir .certificates Thursday evening from be Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center.
They include Alice Auker, Virginia Clover, Marva Lowe, Mrs. June Mullen, Gwendolyn Ramsey, Mary Robinson, Marlene Smib, Rowena Smith and Mrs. ArzellaiFynn.
UHt PROBtfM? «Sf
'LIM-PiC'
V.t MM MM Mr

LONBIR-LASTINQ ROLLER 14 Lay art - I Ft. Roll
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PONTIAC MALL
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F.O.B. FACTORY
Baldwin presents new home organ
with
Panoramic Tone* at new low price!
More to play, baa to payt Never before so many Baldwin features on a home organ in this price range. Hear the Mir Orga-aonic “71" home organ demonstrated for yon on melodic LP record. Mail the coupon below wib 25c in coin to rover handling.
* Trademark for Baldwin's new tone system employing ultrasonic modulation. Pot. Pend.
•MU ST
Baldwin
tMMM.OMAUI
MR. BALDWIN DEALER:
Plana* and ate new teH record, Or go-tonic "71" on LP. lanelMoS#.
ettjr-

Opta Monday aad Friday Evenings 'til 9 ML
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Safina*	FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
Royal Staffordshire
*167$ *24«
WHEAT PATTERN 50 Pc. Set — Service for Eight
TONQUIN — Blue. Brown, Pink 50 Pc. Set — Service for Eight
JOHNSON BROS. Blue Historic America, 50 Pc. Set			$1095
Pink Millstrenm 50 Pc. Set		$1995
Open Stack Available in AN Akeve Patterns
lirtc
port'
potted
Michigan’s Largest Dint i ware Specialty Store
NORTH END OF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642
J Open Daly and B—day it mm to I paBu
t
Vi
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The Cuban fairy humming-1 long, builds a nest the size of bird, which Is about two inches I half i walnut shell.
NEW RCA VICTOR
"LIVING COLOR TV"
— One Year Warranty Included -
Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even morel. See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling black-and-white— with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever made—in a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home.
SET OUR PRICES REFORE YOU RUY
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
till W. Huron	FE 2-6*7
I TJtB roWiAC rnKsSi yRiiHY, January si, 1004
'Fair Lady'
Fashion for
Writ
IT
m
Wii ■
^7
Springtime
m


SATURDAY SPECIAL WOMEN’S SN0-B00TS
as pictured Sizes 5 to 10
ONE LOT
Wssien’s Teenage thees
*r»5M $2»«
Value*
ONE LOT
Women’s Dress Shoes
Regular 96 Vglme
$088
OPEN
Monday and Friday Nifht -Till 0 P.M.
m
SHOE
is
NORTH
SAQINAW
STREET
An August wedding is being planned by Linda Jean Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Virgie I. Coleman of East Beverly Avenue and Ronald William McDonnell, son of the William J. McDonnells of East Madison Avenue.
Custom Draperies
far Your Heme or Office 1
ARDEN'S
e Draperiet e Certains e Bodiproori* PONTIAC MALL
Return to Elegance in
Dining ScACtas
35x*jftottnd$J:mi
VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAILS Woodward el Long Lake Rd.
MIDWEST 44800
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
in the lobby of the Biker Building ft W. Huron St.
Cecil Chapman’s title for her spring collection is Reenchantment, and reenchant it does.
Nothing could be more “Fair Lady” yet fashion-present than this designer’s long evening gowns narrowly overskirted and draped in front— and—In one instance, wrapped by a dolmanish cape.
The imperishable Venus neckline that’s carried many a man away is exdtinaly devised.
Another kind of Grecianness appears in a trio of side-wrapped silk jersey dresses called “The Three Graces.’’ One is short in white, and another full length in mauve pink — both fluid and simple, with high necks, curved hems, and scarf drapery from the shoulder.
The long, third dress is slantingly, slightly draped — one of many effecting a famil-ar soft, submissive-to-the-fig-ure outline.
Whereas delicately-jewelled bodices in such tints as Ceil blue and water lily pink are pure Ceil Chapman, jewelled jerkins are a sparkling flashback to the medieval.
Always on the side of the angels, Ceil gives her navy and black cocktail dresses the most feminine of swan’s-away necklines ... spilled or crossed with white organdy. And a black silk crepe sheath is V’d under a white cotton lace capelet.
More white with navy appears in daytime costumes— the white in overblouses—but with flattering greens, and black and white with a fillip of red in a clean-cut bobolink print costume with a differ-print costume wit ha difference, the coat of .lineny fi-braine and its overblouse dress in silk.
Make Big Splash
Everything’s, c o m i n g up shipshape for cruise season.
The colors: reds, whites, blues—In stripes, polka dots and solids. The biggest splash is being made by white flannel togs.
January
Floor Coverings CLEARANCE
Bring new beauty into your home with lnxurioni carpeting from oar vast array. We’ve an exciting selection of textures, colors, designs in wools, miracle fibers ... and every yard is an outstanding value during Our big January Clearance!
■w hORIXONS

ALL WOOL Early American CARPETING
Reg.
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NOW

ALL WOOL
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CARPETING
Reg.
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ALL WOOL Commercial CARPET
12 Ft. Width
ALL WOOL CARPETING
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REG.
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NYLON
CARPETING
REG.
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1:9x12 RUGS
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Why take chances? ... Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet manufacturers for 35 years in the Pontiac area.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M.
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.	FE 4-2531
The
Finest
Installation
Work
Available!
c\f)
ft;?:'
I must admit .that gaining weight is more pleasant than losing it is until you observe the results of dieting. Then there is nothing more exciting or rejuvenating!
After a woman (or her husband) hat been struggling for years with bulges, a chocolate cream begins to look like a bulge and fried foods, fat meat, cream sauces, rich dessert and salad dressings seem like poison.
For nine days, beginning the week of January the fifth, I brought you my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plati. If you started in right away you are over the hump, have lost some bumps and are deter-, mined to continue until you reach your goal. The first two weeks are the most difficult.
On one day a week, for the eight weeks I want to bring those thousands of you who are already following my BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan*, and those of you who may be just starting, some suggestions which I believe will be helpful.
Let’s suppose that you wish to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks. That is what the average woman will lose on a daily 1200 calorie Intake. Some
women lost more. The variants are cheating or carelessness in counting calories, your physical activity and your metabolism.
A very small percentage of overweights have a glandular abnormality. You can increase your physical activity in many small ways which will count up. For instance,.walk every place you can instead of getting into your car or on a bus or subway. Walk at least part of the way. Go upstairs for something you need rather th<ui calling to someone to throw it down to you.
Studies have shown, ever and over again, that the most successful reducers eat three meals a day. If they skip a meal they usually more than make np for it because they become so hungry. Abo yon are less apt to feel weak when yon eat three meals a day.
However thfe individual factor should be considered here too. I know this to be true from my own experience. I am accustomed to eating my largest meal at dinner in the evening. Therefore, because of habit, I am not so hungry at breakfast and luncheon as am at dinner. I save from 600 to 700 calories for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H.Goodrich of East Mansfield Avenue announce the engage* ment of their daughter Saundra Dene Goodrich to Robert Harold Singleton, son of the James H. Singletons of McKinley Street.
Grandma's Remedies Still Around
All of the above items were at one time or another used to treat colds. Baking soda and lemon are the only things still in use. But treated colds last about two weeks; untreated ones a fortnight!
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Grandmother’s medical sup-plies consisted of tallow, goose grease, turpentine, coal oil, sulphur and molasses,, baking soda, linament for man or beast, onion juice, garlic juice, and big bottle of camphor and calomel.
Also pressed into service when sickness struck were the steam kettle, the hot brick and the long johns.
Sole survivor of the list b baking soda, and, strangely enough, as medical knowledge has grown, so, too, has soda's uses.
* * *
Some of the oldest of these uses, which have withstood competition from modem day pills, evolve around the common cold . . . which b right at its peak this month and next.
At the first sign of a sniffle, grandma would dole out her favorite remedy, a half teaspoon of baking soda in a glass of water. Thfa b still common practice,
ADD LEMON
An added refinement, now that lemons are plentiful and available everywhere, is to add the juice of a fresh lemon to this concoction.
Ingenious mothers go one - step further to make the treatment a treat for small fry. They add a teaspoon of honey or maraschino cherry juice, or supply fruit • flavored candy stick straws so that it can be sipped up soda - style.
The banquet trade to New York City, including dances, weddings and bar mltzvahs, b estimated at more than $25 mil* lion annually.	_______
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U. of Michigan
Sororities Rush
By BARBARA GRIFFIN Many Uni vanity of Michigan coeds eat through early morning classes this week with droning eyes and stifled yawns, worn out from the initial round of parties which traditionally begin Women’s Rush.
ewe
Last weekend, the 22 sororities opened their doors • to more than 1,200 rushees.
After receiving their invitations for the third-set of parties to ha held this weekend, rushees will proceed through the remainder of the mailing activity,'climaxed by .final pledging day Feb. 2. ELIGIBILITY
Any woman student is eligible to participate hi rush if she has attended the University the previous semester, and obtained at least twelve credit hours witb iT2.0 or“C’’ hver-age.
WWW
Sandy Hilderley of Joy Road is involved in rush this year, as she is serving as rush chairman for bar sorority, Sigma Kappa. ‘
Working with Sandy to plan the Sigma Kappa parties is Charlotte Johnson of Ogemaw Road.
COLLEGIATE 80RO$IS
Barbara Shadley of Ottawa Drive, Barbara James of Percy King Drive, and Mary-Love Russel of Lone Pine Road Will be showing rushees around the still-new addition to the Collegiate Soroais house this week end.
WWW
Another member of Soroais, Julie Fitzgerald of Cranbrook Court, is ajso working on rush but tat a-, different. capacity. Last spring, Julie was chosen as a Panhellenic rush counselor to assist girls with rush problems and guide a group of rushees around to the different sororities during mixers.
w w w
She is formally disaffiliated from her own house during this time and wears the official rush counselor pin.
Other area girls working on rush activities ere Karen Carter of Worlington Road and Marilyn Vernon of West Run-dell Street, Alpha Xi Delta; md Chi Omegas Judy Ward of Starr Avenue and Sally Coilman of Erie Drive.
GAMMA Pffl BETA
Diana Owen of Auburn Road is song leader of Jier
sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. Diana teaches songs, to the actives during the year and leads them during the rush parties.
WWW
Among the Kappa Alpha Thetas greeting rushees this weekend will be Jane Leadar of Cranbrook Road, Kay Van Der Meer of Interlaken Drive, and Lynn Carey -of Middle-belt Road.
WWW
Preparing decorations for the Delta Delta Delta rush parties are Lois Farrell of Devonshire Road and Barbara Stelzer of Franklin Road.
WWW
Michigan fraternity men are not idle during this time of Women’s Rush, as they will begin their spring rushing period Sunday afternoon. Their rush also begins with a series of open houses, with each of the 43'houses ready to welcome prospective members.
WWW
Fraternity rush at U. of M. is conducted twice a year and Is an a more informal basis than sorority rush. Houses entertain rushees with lunches, dinners and sports events and extend bids periodically until the rushing period is formally closed Feb. 6.
Majorettes Hold Contest
The Land O’ Lakes Majorette Corps will sponsor a baton twirling contest at the CAI building Feb. 2.
It will be open for twirlors in the novice or first time, and beginners only, A prise list of 300medals and trophies will be given. The contest will begin at 11 a.m. and Is open to the public.
WWW
More information may be obtained by calling the publicity director, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Going Street.
Stainless Steel Steals First Plate
ADDISON, HI. (UPI)—Moot kitchen sinks in the nation will be steiniew steat-jhy MW, a sink manufacturer predicts.
Most new homes priced-under $25,000 are using stainless steel sinks, following a trend in Europe, where 90 per cent of all new homes have Steel sinks.
Big Price Reductions!
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New Device
Greet public 'interest has egandl
been aroused regarding a new birth control method called the “coil" or “loop.”
The new Intrauterine contraceptive devices are small plastic threads, molded' Into different shapes which, can be Inserted easily into the womb by a doctor.
Once in plLce, the devices cannot be felt and do not interfere with normal menstrual flow, but they effectively prevent conception. They can be left in place fgr as long as the user wishes to avoid pregnancy:
The devices .can be removed by a physician at any time merely by pulling them*out by means of a small thread or "tail” attached to the de-
BEING STUDIED
This new kind of birth control device which is both cheaper and more convenient then existing methods, is in research study in Detroit with Plumed Parenthood League, Inc.
w w w
Mrs. Mildred F. Stem, executive director of the league says, “This intrauterine device is only available In the Detroit clinic. However we hope to offer this method to southern Oakland County when research study is completed.’’
Planned Parenthood has had a clinic in operation for a year. Located at 212 Dalnes Street in Birmingham, this clinic is called The Elisabeth Duftleld Clinic as a memorial. Mrs. Duffleld was an Oakland County pioneer in sponsoring tiie birth control movement.
The clinic is open Monday,' Wedneeday and Friday with extendad waning hours on Wednesday.
A late summer wedding is being planned by Cheryle Louise Seibert, daughter of the Marvin D. Seiberts of State Street and Ralph J1 Marshall, son of the Ralph E. Marshalls of Liberty Street.
over a thousand lovely colors lo chouse from
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There are more than 41,000 achool bands and 11,000 school orchestras in tills country, according to the American Musk Conference.
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Sun/toioor rood, Mlllot, Milo Mmtoo, Whtat mod Bucknhoat
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Ragal Dog Ration-KibblodMeal 25 lb«.*1.90 Ragal Krunchy Chunk* ..........25 lbs. 2.39
Rurgarblte..................25	Ibe. 2.69
Ffomme Dog Meal.............25	lbs. 2.69
Frlekkit Mix................25	Ibt. 2.88
Purina Chow................. 25 Ibt. 2.88
Now Purlno Kibble* ••••«••«• • *25 Ibt. 3.0S
lamt 999 Dog Moot...........25	Ibt. 3.25
KoH'L'MoqI• •• 25 Ibt.2.95 K*n-L-Blscuifs............  25	Ibt. 3.55
Buy by the case tend save
CANNED DOG FOOD
"Snappy* & "K-9"...... 48 can cata 3.95
"Rival" & "Friskiea".48 can cato 6.79
"K#n-L-Ration"....48 can cato 7.79
"Hlllt"i» ♦•••»»•• i*m . • 48 con cato 7.95 "Fromm1*" Hors* Moat.. .48 can cata 10.95
"Fromm*" Beef....48 can cat# 8.80
"Fromm* Chickon" . ... .48 can cata 7.30 "Lange". Dog Food . . . .24 can cata 3.99 "Lange Beef" ........ 24 con cata 5.45
"Lange Hors# Moat" • *. .24 can cata 6.95 "Flint Pack Beef"	*24 can cato 8.75
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B—9
to Be Held by Sisterhood

Announcement of the city wide kosher style smorgasbord was .made by Mrs. Harold Abrams. at the Tuesday meeting of the Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood.
The event is scheduled for F«b. 16 from 1 to 7 p.m. at the Temple Beth Jacob on Elisabeth Lake Road.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Sam Stolorow reported on the success of the services being held at the Temple for Jewish mental patients.
Mrs. Harold Bieoenfeld announced that a French Room Resale Shoppe Is to be held at the Temple March 9 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. *
WWW
Mrs. R. P. Gash and Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant were also on the program.
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THE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1064
■■P' - if * • •' * i V ■ " II Hgsi is
// :y t,J J/. lMfeffl8Wl
Are' Your School's Activities
M Ndw Appearing In The in .	, |r: v" ,!>11
-F
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
C—1
i¥KHS Students Unwind Following Exams
St. Michaels
Ends Exams
Students Participate in Radio Discussion
By MICHAEL OMANS This week at St. Michael High School was test week. Semester exams were given to the entire student body.
It was aba a busy week far seniors, ordering invitations and name cards.
Two seniors, George Henretty and David Greenless, along with Earl LeTissier and representatives from other schools, discussed “Federal Aid to Pa-rochial Schools” on a local radio program.	v'-
* * *
This is the first time St. Michael has. been represented on this program.
WWW
Four girls from the St. Michael High School' Sodklity will attend the Training School of SoiUlity Action at the University of Detroit Saturday. They are Patricia Klein, Margie Heck, Grace Womack, and Judy Gastot.
0UH5 Glee Club Holds Pizza Party
By LYNNE SPRINGER The students of Our Lady of the Lakes High School glee dub held a pizza party last night as a reward for their fine performance of the Christmas Musicale entitled “A World of Christmas.”
Athletes Get Awards
at Emmanuel High
By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Athletic awards were presented at Emmanuel Christian High School Tuesday night. The presentation took place during the monthly meeting of the parent-teacher fellowship.
Certificates and letters were given te every bey playing Ms first year ef varsity football.
Certificates and gold football
Doctor's Kin Gives Talk atSFHS
emblems were given to the players of longer standing.
♦	★ w
Individual trophies were presented to several-members of the team for being outstanding ip their particular positions.
TROPHY WINNERS Receiving trophies were Jim Gillespie, offensive runner; Darrell Hutto, offensive blocking back; Dick Lawson, defensive back; and Tran Malone, blocking lineman.
Others included David Ma-sea, linebacker; Raa Morgaa, offeaSfve guard; and Mike Tkomas, all-around lineman.
By KATHY CARRY | At an early assembly this week, the students of St. Frederick High Schotd were very honored to have aa guest speaker" Malcolm Dooley, brother of the late famous Dr. Tom Dooley. .
Dooley spoke to the stodeat body oa the highlights of too last years of Ms brother’s IBs aad bow Dr. Dooley's dovo-tba aad love far Ms profee-aba drove him to aid suffering per ion in remote parti of the world.
It wm a free day today for stadeab at OLL after seutoo-ter exams. Bat far teachers it was record day.	■—***
The cheerleaders are sponsoring a dance tonight after the basketball game against St. Fredericks. The dance, called “The Basket Ball,” will be after die game until 11:30 pjn. The public is invited.
it ♦ it
The freshman class is sponsoring a car wash at Haskins Chevrolet tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. ~
Dooley also left with the school a personally autographed copy of the latest book about Tom Dooley, “Promises to Keep,” written by Malcolm and hb mother, Mrs. Agnes Dooley.
h	it	it
St. IbMMak has bean chosen as locattoo for in advanced math class for adults in the Pontiac area.
it	it	it
Sister Ann David, a member of the high school faculty, will start the class on the night of Feb. 10.
SEMESTER HOLIDAY Students at St. Frederick got a holiday today because of the break between semesters.
Ralph Wingate received a trophy for being the outstanding player.
it it it
A two-foot trophy was presented to the team as a whole for the best winning season in the school’s history. The team won seven games and lost only two.
Swim Club Begins Activities
By JOY McREYNOLDS Singing, dancing and recreational sports were the highlights of “Three in One," Wednesday’s student council sponsored activity at Waterford Kettering High School.
Designed to let students unwind afteVihe semester exams of Tuesday and Wednesday, the activity was presented in three parts.
Beginning “Three in One,” a hootenanny was held in the west cafeteria from 7:10 to 8:10 p. m. Kettering’s instrumental group “The Travelers" were on hand to furnish the music.
* * *
Ptntuc Prcii Ph«H
Following the hootenanny, parts two and three swung into action as the gym became a center for - volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and tumbling, while dancing was held in the west cafeteria.
club. Under direction of Linda Eggleston, sponsor, the club meets every Saturday, Jointly ! with WKHS swimmers, for an 1 afternoon of swimming in the Pontiac Northern High School j pool.
The program consists of recreational swimming and diving, with a course in life saving slat-1 ed for February. Officers of the club include Donald Steehler, president; Donald Gray, vice president; and Shirley Arama,
I secretary-treasurer.
♦ ♦ ♦
Tentative plans are under way at WKHS for the annual winter ski weekend. Resort possibilities discussed by ski club mem-
bers include Boyne Mountain, Boyne Lodge and Nub’a Nob.
Although many Waterford Kettering activities have been postponed until next week, due to Tuesday and Wednesday's* exam schedule and the end of semester vacation, the WKHS undefeated cage team will face L'anse Creuse tonight.
In response to enthusiasm expressed by students, Gaylord Thompson, pep club sponsor, announced the club will provide as many buses as are needed to carry spectators to away games.
NAMED ON TROPHY
Sr
All the players’ names appeared on the trophy, along with the following names: John Malone, head coach, Roger Sykes, assistant coach, and Joseph Hutto, trainer.
Letters were also given to members of the Junior varsity team.
it it it
Two other awards of the evening were trophies presented to Tim Mayer and Ron Morgan for being the outstanding players in baseball.
THREE IN ONE—The student council at Waterford Kettering High school recently sponsored a recreation night. Demonstrating some .of the various activities are (from left) Pat Smith of 5847 Jerose Street, dancing; John Peterson of 8140 Andersonville Road, folk singing; and Diana Irish of 3536 Lakewood Drive, basketball.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN Student Council Vice President Diana Irish was general chairman of the activity.
Newly organized at Waterford Kettering is the swim
The National Council of Churches has established a new Department of Church and Public School RelatioQs, designed, say Council officials, to meet a growing need for “some recognized and unified establishment in the Council to deal with the pressing needs of the public schools.”
Many Activities Planned
Fvenfs at	Other
OXFORD
By SHIRLEY EVANS The name of the new Oxford High School snow queen is to be announced this evening, at halftime in the game between Oxford and Imlay City.
An International Institute of Human Relations will, be .established in collaboration with one or more American universities under the auspices of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation.
Adlai Stevenson, the chairman of the board of trustees of the Foundation, said that various universities are now submitting plans.
The Institute yrould draw students from ail over the world and send American students to study race relations abroad.
Last weak nominees ware taken from each homeroom and each class voted for their candidate Monday. The final vote was taken today during homeroom period.
Seniors at Pontiac
to Take Boat Trip in Spring
By DIANE OLSEN >
The senior class of Pontiac Central High School has been holding meetings to determine where tq take its senior trip.
The result sf these meetings has beau selection ef a bant trip te Clevolaad, Obit, to bo held late la the iprteg. The voyage will begin on a Thurs-
day and end the following Saturday.
Another point of discussion in the meetings wan selection of future officers of the class.
A committee headed by Glenn fliitt has devised a new system to be used in thq future.
PICK-ANNOUNCEMENTS The senior officers and stu-
dent council president, -Linda Fought, have selected announcements which seniors will choose from Feb. 10 and 11.
Parte for the spring play, “Brigadoea,” have been awarded te toe following students: Don Beiote (Jeff), Susan Capuzzi (Jane), Stephanie Hardenburg (J e a a), Wesley Williams (Andrew Maclaren), Mark PapaXtaa (Archie Beaton) and Allyn Schmitz (Harry Beaton).
Also in the play are Richard Taylor (Mr. Lundit), Bill Chap-delaine (Charlie Dalrymple), Roger Putnam (Angus McGuf-fie), Glenn Sutt (Sandy Dean) and Edie Payne (Meg Brockie). ,	♦ it Or
The leading parts in top play K were given to Carolyn Gaens-
bauer as Fiona and Paul Wheel-i < er as Tommy.
The candidates are Penny Valentine, senibr, Cathy Ho-wick, junior, and Mary Larpour-eaux, sophomore.
An informal dance will be given after the game in honor of the queen. Sandy Cox, last year’s Snow Queen, will present the crown, and the new queen will be given a robe for'tbe evening and a dozen long-stemmed roses.
On the committee preparing to the
be presented Feb. 12. Students wishing to perform have been advised to begin preparation for auditions.
SKI RACES
Walled Lake’s ski teams raced against those of Berkley. West Bloomfield, Southfield and PopUqq Central Sunday at MountHolly.
Members of toe girls’ team are Pamela Jeffery, Martha Sale, Giany Kirns, Charlotte Bratt, Ann Barrie and Pamela Paget.
Eric Wentzel, Mark Fish, James Foster, Scott Galbraith, Terry Deyo, John Campbell, Bob Cass and Mark Korrell comprise the boys team. V-• ★ ★ ★
The teams, coached by David Smith, practice on Monday and Wednesday‘and receive racing lessons from Mt. Holly instructors.

ner, Janet Terry, Sandy Cox and Linda Woody. This will be the second Snow Queen.
BLOOMFIELD . HILLS
LAKE ORION
By NANCY GREENHILL The Thespians and senior English classes at Lake Orion High School are again planning a trip to Detroit to see a play.
They will see Shakespeare’s “As Yea Like It,” at the new Wayne State Shakespearean Theatre. The group will travel by bus FA. 1.
The national honor society is planning to visit the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Detroit Historical Museum. Transportation will be arranged by car.
* * *-
The student council is sponsoring a March of Dimes campaign with a goal set at 8800.
The campaign ended today and the class which collects the most money is to have its name and year of graducation engraved on a plaque.
At CONFERENCE
of their placement next spring.
Sixteen BHHS choir members have been chosen to represent the high school in toe Wayne-Oakland League choir during February.
Each year the eight league schools choose If students to partidpato-in the choir, which gives concerts at different league schools.
i it it
The choir will perform eight
musical selections, including the alma maters of each school. ATTEND PLAY
National Honor Society members will attend a performance of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” tomorrow at the Wayne State Shakespearean Theater.
Eileen Oerkfits, sponsor of the society, will accompany the group.
In the coming months, the students plan to sqe performances by Van Clibum and Joan Baez.
WBHS Begins New Semester
By SUE GOT8HALL Students at West Bloomfield High School have completed the semester with a round of exams held Tuesday and Wednesday. School was not in session Thursday and today.
The aew semester begins Monday.
The school talent show tryouts were held after school Wednesday.
it it *
The acts were Judged by a committee of teachers and a student council representative from each grade. The talent show, which is sponsored by the student council, will be held Feb. 17.
Another student activity is the basketball game with Clarence-ville High School tonight and the after game dance sponsored by the skLclub.

Of her School News
Throughout Week
Waterford Faculties Donkey Basketball
to Play ; Saturday
By TERI SEIBERT Bloomfield Hills High School] Juniors Joyce Gedelman, Deborah Martin, and Susan Wiant have been selected to participate in the Michigan Council of Churches 1964 summer European exchange program.
The exchange plan enables qualified students to study foreign languages aad become more acquainted with the cultures ef foreign countries.
In addition, the student can develop international understanding through living Vith European families.
BOWLING BANQUET Central’s b o w I i p g club, instructed by Michael Andonian of the mathematics department, hid its semester banquet yesterday at Westside Recreation.
Thet team winning ton trophy was toe Alley Oope. Members sf this team are Sue Cox, Stephanie Be—ett, Boa Kinney aad John Casper. ”
SENIOR TRIP — Traditionally, seniors go sB out for fun on their senior trip. Pontiac Central High School seniors (from left) Shirley Warren of 488 Harvey, Dave Houta of 80 South Eastway and Dick Cooley of 3481 St. Joseph are getting »in the mood early.	*
m i
■i—; -7 V. ■ 7
John Casper bowled the highest game of the season with a score of 232, and also made the highest series jfito 616. v *	•<*	♦ >
Diane Crawford led the girls with a high garae-of 20T, but Sue Cox has toe highest aeries —that of 523.
Martha Wem has been chosen by the Y Teens to attend the midwinter conference which will be held at Clear Lake near Battle Creek. She will be attending Feb. 14-16.
WALLED LAKE
By SUE GERVAIS Five -of Walled Lake High School’s Mexican exchange students, Mario ' Talavera, Gertrude Carrasco, Tomas Lopez, Ricardo Gonzalez, and Lula Rincon, left this week to return to their homes below the border.
NOTIFICATION The students will be notified
By MARY BARNINGHAM
Mounted on donkeys for laughs, the faculties of Waterford Township High School and Isaac E. Crary Junior High School will oppose each other in a basketball riot tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. in the WTHS gym.
Tickets will be available at the door at a cost of |1 for adults and high school students and 56 cents for Junior kigb students nnd children.
Sponsoring the event is the WTHS varsity club, under the direction of Alfred Cuthrell and Robert Taylor.
it it it
General chairman is Andrew Straka. Nicholas Menghini and Larry Hould are in charge of tickets. Tom Prue is in charge of concessions and Michael Freeland and Rick Ziem are handling publicity. Serving as
timekeeper will be Richard La-Bair and ..as microphone announcer will be Abraham Asim.
MOCK ELECTION"
Results of the senior class mock election which was held last Friday were announced this week. The poll showed “Most Athletic” to- be April Edens and Lee Keiser. “Most All Around” went to Joan Nicholson and Fred Finkbeiner.
included Leanne Poffenberger and Tim Murphy.
it it ‘ it
Declared “Most Valuable to -Ttas'.'1 were l imn Flier and Dale Jones. Kathryn Jones and Ronald Potter were named “Most Likely to Succeed."
SENIORS ARE FINALISTS Two WTHS seniors, Ted Vil-lella and Larry Wagner, were, named semifinalists in the Mr. Junior Achievement Contest.
Title of “Most Courteous” was given to Pamela Bomstn and Per Ahistrom. Janice Anderson and David Ewer won the “Most D e p e.n d a b 1 e” award. Voted the1 “Friendliest” were Kari Haaseth and Robert Lamb.
Ted is president of Achievers Business Council, president of his own company, Na-cops, and vice president of toe Achievers Association.
Classified as "Class Flirts" were Sahdra Scorobet and Howard Meyers. Sherry Zannoth and Michael Marion were voted “Most Talented.” “Wittibst”
Larry is a member of Achievers Business Council and has a company called Rapco.
As a result of this honor, they recent] y .attended Junior Achievement Managers Conference at the Biltmore Hilton Hotel, Dayton, Ohio.
gnmaanau—Mma—aaamu—i iiiiwritwi?v—Mupwwsmisawwuuaii—jssar—
At Pontiac Northern
Final Exam Period Is Over
By SUSAN K1LLEN
Students nt Pontiac Northern High School returned today to school after a week of final yearns and one and one-half
days offp Next Monday represents a^tew marking period and
the beginning of a new semester.
I finishing the new semester sue-! cessfully.
Senior officers will be chosen shortly. Vernal Duffy, the class’ adviser, has already begun meeting with a representative from each senior homeroom, to discuss possible candidates for the election.
Northern Players, the dramatics dub, has presented toe school with a portrait of the late president, John Ft Kennedy.
Kitty Loweusberg of Uruguay aad Luptta Delgado of
Mexico will remote at Waited Lake until the close of the school year.
The annual talent show will
For this year’s graduating seniors. It will be the last semester. Plans (or the finish-lug touches to this year’s class have already begun.
The tentative graduating list has been posted. This list consists of all seniors who will have enough credits to graduate after
LOUNGE REPAIRS The senior lounge is being repaired. The lounge is a special area in front of the auditorium which is reserved for the seniors. Furniture is being repaired to go back into the lounge.

I
\
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Also, there has been a aew ■ddttioH to the toaage. Urn
This portrait was placed in the lounge.
The PNH varsity dub is sponsoring a dance Feb. I. The boys, under the leadership of their president, James Kimmell, will have complete charge of refreshments, door prizes, and ticket sales.
CAFETERIA DANCE
The dance will, be held in the school cafeteria and Charles Lundgren and his group will provide toe music. »
The dress required for the dance will be-sport coats and lies for boys, and sheath dresses aad beds for girls.
’ No flowers are requested, and the dance wjll be held from^Y p.m. to 12 midqight.
■At it it
The varsity club has also been busy in the past few weeks. They are in charge of toe refreshment stand at the home basketball games. They have also had two popcorn sales during the school day.	r
. it ' W g"
This money has been donated to the American Field Service dub, to help bring another foreign student to PNH next year. A	A
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THE PON Tl AC* Jr ESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, I9tt*
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i ml m • J was asking the court to agree HI OH I JOniOfl that all white people are preju-I ICU L/CIIICU | diCed against the Negro, and .	. I that only whites can Judge
I, ia*w at whites and only Negroes can
lOr jury OT judgeNegroes.
ii	i "You’re asking me ts prac-
AI Monrnos* tkeaetrHatkm,”i*t*u‘
j nil I YCyi ueo j ..That.s right|» Henry replied.,
"That's what we want."
Circuit Court Judge Philip j	*■'. *	*
Pratt yesterday denied a re- Pratt said granting the request for an all-Negro jury invest "would.require me to de-the rape trial of a 31-year-old stroy every belief that I have Pontiac man.	ih our principles of fair and im-
The unusual request was partial Justke.” made by Milton R. Henry, j REPEATED CHARGE defense counsel for Louis I HpnfV ____________
; ;rye M that the method of retorting JuT old Bloomfield Township girl I, frm ^
“8t Apn'	rolls is unconstitutional because
Henry claimed that his Negro j few Negores own.property. client feared he could not possi- j	♦	*	*
bly get a fair trial from a jury | A new system using vote reg-panel drawn from among "Oak- iMration records is to begin this land County whites whose atti- year. |
Pontiac School Affair*
allow physicians to speak at schools on the health hazards of smoking, one member w-a s smoking a cigarette and three were puffing cigars.
H«lp« rJn Ovmxmm
FALSE TEETH
Looionoii and Worry
no ms*s msaywye ZiSLPtiHl
Action Spooks Loudar
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (jfl — As the board of education voted unanimously Thursday night to
Some Shop Courses Rapped
okayed a hot lunch program for Bethane Elementary S4)0ol.
Requested by the Bethune PTA, the hot lunch program will coet an estimated S3,781. It will be instigated this fall.
He continued:*, “Hsre’a the I place to start with! this now | school."
PROPOSED CURRICULUM School officials had outlinad a proposed curriculum for the! junior high school slated to open! in September.
8atft motion Is make a basic electricity coarse hnd an electronics course compulsory for ninth grade bey* at the Baldwin school left M. I
Board President William H. Anderson joined Sutt in voting for the motion. Dr. Walter L. Godsell, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek an!
A Pontiac school board member charged last night that certain junior high school industrial arts courses were unrealistic and "IS years behind the times."
Victor P. Sutt of Oil 8L Joseph prspsssd that ninth grade students at thn new Baldwin Jnalsr High School he reqnlred to take ceurses In electricity and etoetroatoe.
He said the basic wood and metal shops required la the ei&hth grade hadn’t changed in to years.
PAINT and
waliAapir
FOY-JOHNSTON
Mirech Mils Shapptnf Csatsr
The hot lunches will be prepared at another school and shipped to the Bethune building. A survey showed parents would support the program.
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Russell L Brown voted against the measure
WITH EACH GALLON OF LUCITE WALL PAINT PRICED
“We aren’t giving these students the background to live In this world.")
SAME THINGS Sutt pointed out that his two sons had gone through Junior high metal and wood shop courses and “had the same things I did to years ago.”
He asked sheet ctoc Creates, Mevisiso and ptosttes.
“Sure," he admitted, “we’ve done a lot with academic subjects but haven’t updated these industrial arts courses."
Selection of jurors in the case is to begin today.
The defendant also is awaiting trial on two other rape charges.
School officials denied Sutt’s charge. ,<; v ALREADY PART They maintainnd that instrac-
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Henry, who is a Pontiac city commissioner, said that a case in which a Negro is accused of raping a white woman involves "matters closely associated with the deepest prejudices of white folks generally."
JUDGE’S WORDS Judge Pratt told Henry he
tkm in plastics, etetricHy and the like were already a past of the required wood and metal shop carricuhims at a o m a schools.
Richard C. Fell, areMaat superintendent. saM the Baldwin curriculum called far a “general" simp. This weald
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Include, he said, the subject matter demanded by Sutt.
Administrators also poiotsd out that some teachers were not educationally equipped to teach electricity.

By Waterford Board
iBoarftrNod
Fl 44113
Sutt charged that this was "a negative approach."
WOULD LIMIT School Snpt. Dana P. Whit-mer said that a compulsory course would limit the ninth-grade students to only one elective.
After Ms mutton was defeated, Sett saM bs wuaM raise tbs issue agRta.
In other business, the school board set Feb. 6 for their next week early because of a national convention.
NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION'
tags will take place at a formal meeting of toe board after the school system’s attorney suggostrd this procedure. Board ihember John Board-man had asked for an attorney’s opinion on bid opening procedure after some bids were opened prior to a board meeting and then reviewed at the meeting in a move to save time.
million school building program.
Wkka’s term of emptoymeat will be for about n year and a half and his salary rote will be 9MM per year payable from com true ties finds.
An experienced superintendent for sdiool buildhig projects, Wicka will work with contractors and the architects and report to the school system administration.
Waterford Township Board Of Education last night set April 30 as the tentative bid opening date for the proposed new junior high school.
ThC‘/ timetable also calls for awardfog of contracts on the C.I ■Hlloo project May 7 and the beghmtog of construction', sooa after this date.
Partial occupancy of the new facility is slated for May, IMS with completion earmarked by Sept., Uto.
it's
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Boardman questioned this procedure.
RESIDENCE TO AljFEND -Also last night, the board voted to hold its Feb. to meeting at Houghton School to encourage residents to attend the meeting.
Board members Donald Porter md Boardman were named to ooauatttee to disease salary structures with the Waterford Education Association.
Also last night, the board approved contracts for six new teachers and hired three student teachers for the second semester.
STUDENT TEACHERS The Central Michigan University students will teach in the elementary schools.
In still other action, the board
Wakely - Kushner Associates, architects for the building, suggested two deductive alternates to be considered in bidding. MUSIC UNIT
An alternate music unit of 775 square feet would reduce the size of the 151,810-square-foot building to 145,055 square feet if omitted.
A second alternate could reduce the building size another 5,Ml iqaare feet. Art rooms were earmarked for this area.
The board also expressed a willingness to sell a portion of the junior high school site fronting on Loon Lake in Waterford Township.
Whan tha tima arrival to bay a homo of your awn tha most important consideration is financing. You’ll want export advise an how to sal act a plan bast suited to your needs and income. Don't taka chances ... malt# an appointment today. Our counselors will show you why so many people cheese our plan aver ad the others.
A* *1*4
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tnesrx
The township planning commission has already discussed IM poSBlMllty uf a paik on the. 12.6-acre site. The commission, however, has made no recommendation on its purchase to the township board.
OTHER BUSINESS	t
In other business at the regular meeting, the board hired Theodore Wicka, 23299 Valley View, Southfield, as field superintendent of the system’s 16.25
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THE POWTiAC 1‘lU^S. FlvipAV, JAN t/AKY 24, 1	\ r-—*77—r*r-?' , . ■*
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HAIR FAD—Instigators of a new fad display the Beetle cut. Jim Scribner (left) II, of 54 Edison and brothers Louis Rice, 16, (center) and Earl Rice, 17, of 249 Cham-
berlain hope their hairdo will catch on with the sweater-and-slacks crowd. They’ve encountered a variety of reactions to their pacesetting style.
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Beafte Fad Arrives: It's 'Hair in Pontiac
By L. GARY THORNE
Pontiac take heed! A new fad appears on the horizon for the high school set
Adopted from England, this latest craze may strain foreign relations.
Three stouthearted Pontiac teen-agers have elected to advance a novel hair style that draws whistles, giggles and scorn.
The distinctive, mushroom-shaped coiffure is the visual trademark of an Engtah singing group, The Beatles. The quartet’s popularity has inspired the Beetle hairdo on die shaggy heads of young people across the ocean.
New, bewever, lseel den-draff has beea slkred.
Brothers Louis Rice, 16, and Earl, 17, of 249 Chamberlain have Joined forces with Jim Scribner, II, of 64 Edison to in-
troduce the unique hair style to Pontiac.
Together they have withstoed the laughter of girls, the scofn of adults and the barbed thrusts of their counterparts since the first of the week.
LAUGH AND POINT
“Giris Just laugh and point,” Louis said, Ha ebrim* credit of being the flrtt to fashion a Bea-tk cut. / r
“Adults dea’t like It,” brother Earl commented. “Our matter calk aa gbk/*
Asked the reaction of other boys, Jim Scribner said: “They think it’s wild. They want something new.”
.. The youths copied their Bea-tk-kok from a newspaper picture of the English quartet.
BIG FUTURE
—The three Pontiac teens predict a big future for the hair style, expecting it. to “few" the old Presley cuts in popularity.
Meantime, reports indicate that Hollywood has Instigated Beatk cuts for women. So the girls can Join in.
Mothtr, Son Killed
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mrs. Gertruda Ann Brinks, 31, of Grand, Rapids and her son, Steven, 3, were killed Thursday ( whrn their aaa was etnrlr trr| a trakt at a crossing here.
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Postpone Launch of Echo 2 Rocket
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (II — The launching of Echo 2, a giant communications satellite, was postponed after a television camera in the second stage rocket developed technical problems.
It was ached oled to be hunched early today from thla West Coast missile center.
The U.S. Space Agency announced the postponement last night
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GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet Union today raised the piles for an agreement on banning the spread of nuclear weapons by Insisting that France also take part.
The Soviets added gheir new demand to the condition they made yesterday and reiterated today that the West also rfkmdon its projected multilateral nuclear force if there is to be agreement on n non-dissemination pact.
A. A. Roschln, deputy to chief Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin, told newsmen Moscow will “insist on France being part of a non-dissemination agreement.”
France officially is a member of the Geneva Disarmament Conference but has never participated. It also refused to sign last year's partial nuclear test ban and is developing its own deterrent.
TIED PROGRESS Tsarapkin himself, at an impromptu news conference after todays conference session, tied progress on a nondissemination agreement to the West keeping nuclear weapons out of German hands.
Exclusion of West Germany from the nuclear force “would be a step toward solution of this problem,” he said.
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No matter what your profession, if you're a man who demands quality dining, our choice dishes are wire to pi ease your palate.
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SUNDAY
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George ALFANO
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SPECIAL
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MW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK SOUTH AFRICAN LMSTER TAIL
filing your IMS income tax return, last of flue articles.)
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pitas Writer
This is an ABC on deductions for personal expenses in filing your 1963 income tax return.
Some rules:
★ W *
1.	You can take die standard deduction allowed everyone filing a return even though your expenses were not as much as the standard deduction gives you. And you don’t have to list your expenses to prove you had them.
The standard deduction is generally 10 per cent of your in-up to a limit of $1,000.
MUST PROVE
2.	Or, if your expenses were actually more than the standard deduction allows, you can claim than in Aill but in that case
prove you had the ex-itemizing them.
*. Aiiywie can use form 1040 in making a return. Anyone must use it and can-use 1040A.
WWW
”4. Only under-$S,000 income can use the tax table to leir tax without figuring But no matter how much income — under on over — you must figure your tax if you itemize expenses. 5. The over-$5,000 income peo-must figure their own tax, whether they take the standard deduction or itemize. INSTRUCTION SHEET
The tax table is in the instruction sheet which taxpayers get e Internal Revenue Those figuring their tax find their tax-rate in of the tax-rate schedules which applies to them. Those schedules are also in the instruction sheet.
If you’re one of Close using the tax table, your standard deduction has already been allowed for in the tax which fits ybu.
If you’re one of the over-$5,000 people figuring your own tax-provided you’re single or a married couple filing jointly—you take your standard deduction this way:
WWW
You subtract 10 per cent of your income—up to a limit of $1,006—before applying the tax to what’s left.
NOTE RULES
But note these two rules:
1. A married couple filing separate returns can also deduct U4
per cent of their Income for expenses but only up to a limit of $500 on each return. Y
2. When a husband and qua file separate returns and them itemizes deductions, both must itemise and then both must use form 1040. ‘ w w w
The list of deductions ,1s far too long for full treatment here. Those deductions, and various rules .for them," cover many pages of .government guides. What follows Is an attempt' to condenae much information but not all.
You’ll get some Information from the IRS instruction sheet. But if you need more than yod find there or here then, for 40 cents, buy from the IRS the highly-detailed, 144-page government booklet: "Your Federal Income Tax."
MAY NEED IT
Far instance, you may need that booklet if you want to deduct for travel and entertainment expenses. The government, beginning in 1000, tightened up on tiie rules covering such deductions. You may need detailed Information.
Also on your I960 return you can claim a deduction, too involved for this space, for what is called retirement credit Abo you may need more information on medical and medicine expenses.
*	.* it: .
Some expenses you can deduct:
Contribution to charitable, religious, or educational organizations, such as the Community Chest, Salvation Army, churches, Red Cron, heart and cancer associations, tuberculosis societies and gifts—but not dues - to the YMCA, YWCA, YMHA, YWHA, and the American Legion.
MORE ALLOWED
Generally contributions can not exceed 20 per cent of your income. But 90 per cent is allowed if one-thM, or more of your contributions went to churches and tax-exempt hospitals and educational institutions.
wf ,w ♦
You can make these deductions:
State income taxes, real estate and state gasoline taxes (but not federal gasoline taxes), personal property taxes, auto license and registration foes, poll taxes and moat retail sales taxes.
Some people, perhaps most,
’have not kept records on the sales taxes they paid in 1069. As a help the IRS has published in single-sheet form what generally (lean be considered a reasonable deduction, without the necessity of proof, for people who pay a sales tax in the various states and the District of Columbia. If you need one, get it from your IRS collector.
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: Alcohol and Surface Tension.
NEEDED: Two matches, a bowl of water, a wire 'Or toothpick, and rubbing alcohol
DO THIS: Float the matches oa the water, parallel to eaek ether and about sm inch apart Place the wire is the alcohal and then teach It te the water sarface between the matches. The matches wfll spring apart.
WHY? The alcohol decreases the surface tension of the water between the matches.
The greater sarface tensiea effect ea the outside of the matches thea pulls them apart
WWW
Get the new collection of these science tricks. Look for it in bookstores under the name "Science Circus No. 2." Fleet of New York is the publisher.
(CepyfieM hh, enm fakw cop.)
NOW SERVING (13) VARIETIES
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DEDUCTIONS You can deduct for:
Union dues, dues in professional societies, alimony payments by the person making them, fore to employment agencies, dub dure if they are needed for business reasons and books or newspapers bought for use in your profession. WWW
Also:
Interests on your house mortgage, on a life insurance policy if you pay ths interest in cadi, delinquent taxes, your personal note to a bank or individual, and interest On personal property bought on the Installment plan.
You con deduct the net amount of actual property lore from fire, storms, theft or accident. There may or may not be business kwaw.
EDUCATION EXPENSES * You can deduct:
Wyp*"*** for your education but only if it was to bdp or improve you in keeping up with the skills of your job or to meet your employer's express requirements for keeping your salary. You can’t deduct If the education was for personal reasons or to hdp you get a better job.
w w-.-^wr1"....
You can not deduct for: Federal Income taxes, federal social security payment! withheld from your wages, estate and gift taxes, state inheritance taxes, fishing and hunting license fore, dog licenses, federal excise taxes on furs, jewelry, telephones, rail, but and air tickets, wine, whisky, gasoline, tobacco, theater tickets. And you can not deduct self-employment taxes you pay on your earnings from self-employment.
CAN REDUCE
Your tax can be reduced by excluding things like sick pay and subtracting dividend credit Your pay Is taxable if you were home 01 only seven days. But for every day you ware sick at home over seven days you can deduct up to $100 a week.
W W "W
But—if you woe home because of injury or Were hospitalised for as Utile as one day, you can atari excluding aide pay fNm (he first day of abatoee without waiting out the seven-
day period which applies to, Alness at home.
In deducting for sick pay you may use form 1040 but can't use 1040A.	,	.
STOCK INCOME
Suppose you got dividend income from stock to domestic corporations. You can exclude the first $50 of it Yon can ex-dude $100 if your wife owns the stock jointly with you and she files jointly with you.
WWW
And, because of what to called dividend credit you can deduct up to 4 per cent of wfyat’s toft of your dividends after deducting the $60 and $100 just explained. You must use form 1040 and can't use 1040A.
WWW
Medical expenses:
You’ can deduct for them if you Itemize them on form 1040 but only that part of them which to more than 9 per cent of your income as shown on line 9 of 1040.
w w w„
As for the cost of medicines and drugs, you can include it to your medical expenses>but only that part which to more than 1 per cent of your income as shown on line 9 of form 1040.
EXCEPTION
But—if you or your wife was
Dogs Living Longor
Research now to being conducted to find out if the lifespan of dogs has increased, possibly to proportion to that of human beings.
New nourishing foods, modem veterinary skill; drugs and treatments, allow many dogs to live to from 19 to 10 years of age when they formerly would have died at 0 to 10.
66 to 1963 the 3 per cent limit for your medical care does not
The rules on agsdon’t apply when deducting for medicines or drugs—either for yourselves or your parents. You can Include as medical expenses onto that part of the medicine bill which to more than 1 per cent
of your taoome as shown on ltaa • of form 1040.
# w | ★
Is pension income from an employer excludable from taxable income. Some kinds are and some times only pari of them are. To be sure to your case consult the Instruction sheet of the 144-pegs booklet
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presents
MHDK rUUNIK AT ITS »EST
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Dinners, from X
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TenderioinTips	fO50
Deatseli Battered Noodles. Ml
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__ JardUaiene Seace
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CWIeeofltotite^G^w^*
Bread Sticks, Coffea/Tea,D*»ert
Business Men’s Luncheons front 11A-M.
Special Sunday Family Menu
DANCING NIGHTLY—
"except San- tt Mon.
LYLE CARLYLE ORCHESTRA
FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday NKes
Under the personal munagmens of.feds Ceetpm
NOW DANCING EVERY NIGHT
with DicljOstenlayxHHH
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MIST Ben — CHICKEN FAR TAIL SHRIMP - ASSORTED FISH BMB
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Johnson Mai Is Amendment
dent Johnson has hailed triumftnof liberty a
WASHINGTON Oft - Presi-as a new
amendment to the Constitutidn outlawing the poll tax as a requirement for voting In elections for federal office.
The 24th Amendment was written info the law of the land this election year when South, Dakota Thursday became the 38th state to approve it. Ratifi-
cation by three-fourths of the 50 states was required,
It it it
Johnson said in a statement it was a "verification of the people's rights which are rooted so deeply in the mainstream of this nation's history."
“This triumph, now, of liberty over restriction is a ,grateful and proud moment for me," Johnson said.
"The tide of a strong national desire to bring about the broadest possible use of the voting process runs too strong to hold back,” he said.
“In a free land where men move freely and act freely, the light to vote freely must never be obstructed."
★ ★ *
While certification ceremonies probably will be held here 1st-
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
ir* ★
Poll Tax Banned
South in Confusion on New Vote Rule
DJUKING
EVERY WIO. THRU SUN. TO
FRENCHY
‘ and the ~
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featuring
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WOODY MARTENS
On Tho Hammond Organ
FLOYD RANA, Drums
W. Hurra . 0U9)
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AOULTS GAT. 1R Ml No ADULTS MTU A SUN. t\M
By The Aisociated Pre«» There were some bewildered voters and puzzled election officials in parts of the South today following ratification of a constitutional amendment banning payment of a poll tax aa a condition for voting in federal elections. ,	'	;.....
DUAL SYSTEM
Texana began preparing a dual poll tax system. There was talk of possible election confusion in Alabama and a special legislative session in Arkansas.
The Mississippi Legislature expected to consider the matter during the present session. Virginia had a new law on the books designed to offset the effect of the amendment to some extent.
The five states, which make poll tax payments a requirement for voting, came face to face with a long expected development Thursday when South Dakota approved the 24th Amendment.
It was the 38th state to do so and thus made the amendment part of the Constitution. Ratification was required by three-fourths of the 50 states.
ENDED POLL PAYMENT
The amendment provided that the right to vote in any primary or general election for president or vice president, or for senator or representative in Congress, shall not be denied because of the failure to pay • poll tax or any other tax.
Here is reaction, state by state:
TEXAS
County tax collectors were readying a dual poll tax system and answering a barrage of questions from puzzled citizens.
"It’s not going to ba any fun, but we don't anticipate any great problems," said an official in a county tax collector's office at Austin.
Complications included two types of poll tax receipts and separate lists of the two classes of voters.
it it it
Frank Erwin Jr., secretary of file State Democratic Executive Committee, reported a drop in poll tax payments this year because of confusion over the federal amendment.
“There is a real danger that many Texans will ba unable to vote hi state and county races this year unless tost confusion is eliminated," he said.
ALABAMA
Judge Roy Mayhall, chairman of toe State Democratic Central Committee, said, "this amendment will cause considerable confusion In Alabama if we are forced to hold separate elections."
WWW
"If toe Alabama members of Congress are to be elected without Alabama voters paying a poll tax," Mayhall said. “It is my judgment tost all voters ought to be able to participate in all elections alike."
ARKANSAS
Tentative plans are being made to call a special session of the Arkansas Legislature to set up a voter registration system, but Gov. Orval E. Faubus said he did not know when it would take place.
The governor, said it might be possible .to hold this summer’s primaries under toe poll tax system K state and federal offices are separated.
VIRGINIA /
Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. said Virginia’s new law was enacted “to order to provide an orderly means by which citizens of Virginia who so desire might register and vote to federal elections without payment of poll taxes."
WWW *
The law retains Virginia’s $1-30 poll tax for state elections. In addition it provides that anyone wishing to vote to federal elections must file a certificate of residence six months to ad-' vance.
MISSISSIPPI
Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson of Mississippi aaid he expects the Legislature now to session “will reckon with toe matter and Set up machinery to cope with it.” He dklnot reveal details.
But Patterson said “it won’t pose as big a problem for Mississippi as some other states, since Mississippi does not elect any state officials at toe time It elects senators, congressmen and presidential electors.’’
Fear First Cong Assaulf Start of Major Offensive
SAIGON, South Viet Nam —The first major Viet Cong assault of the year to the Camau Peninsula may herald the start of a new Communist drive to wipe out government influence hTthe area, l).S. mllitidy ob-servers said today.
Yesterday, Communist gaerrillaa to battalias strength launched a pre-dawn attack against ton district capital tewa sf Naa* Can, toe government's stalhilamoit position la Gamas.
Nam Can is located near toe sAitbern tip of the peninsula, about 110 miles south of Saigon. WWW
ly The town is isolated and vulnerable. The Communists st-tacked with artillery, recoUIesa rifles and automatic weapons.
DRIVEN OFF
They were driven off after a 90 minute battle by Vietnamese Air Force planes which hit the guerrillas with bomba and
rockets.
The planes scrambled from ether government bases to help the defenders of Nam Can, an estimated 3N troops
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who de not have aa artillery tone.
Pounded from the air and facing automatic fire from government militia dug into fox holes on the ground, the Communists dropped back.
w w 5	:
But military observers here warned the attack may have been merely a probe. They noted It was the first big Viet Cong action in Camau since Communist guerrillas nearly overran a stronger government outpost at Chala, 17 miles further north, last November. LARGE ASSAULTS
The observers said the guerrillas probably have been resting and training their units since then, possibly to prepare tor large-scale asswdta against district capitals, the government-held strong points on the Communist-controlled peninsula.
Last September the Viet Caug overran toe district capitals of Cal Nate and Dam Doi, both miles north of Nam Caa.
Authorities said at least 9 government troops were killed and 25 wounded at Nam Can yesterday. Communist losses, if any* were unknown.
Mortar shells set fire to va half-dozen houses and damaged the building housing the town’s administrative offices, It was reported.
Seek Facts in Sinatra Kidnaping
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Law-yers for two of the accused kidnapers of Frank Sinatra Jr. planned to seek federal court action today for what they claimed was "secret concealment” by the government of certain evidence pertinent to the case.
Attorneys Gladys Towle Root aad Morris Lavtoe said they weald move to a bill sf particulars to force the gov-ernment to predace the Beams of tone law enforcement officers who were reported to have ttAed to young Sinatra at a Nevada road block after his abduction.
U.8. Dist. Court Judge William G. East earlier had set last Wednesday noon as the deadline for Assistant U.S. Atty. Thomas Sheridan to deliver the information requested by the defense lawyers, who insisted the material was needed for an adequate defense.
Mrs. Root represents defendant John William Irwin, 42, and La vine is counsel for Joseph Clyde Amsler, 23. Also facing trial is Barry Worthington Keenan, 23.
In addition to the names of the officers, the attorneys said they had not received tape recorded statements by the three defendants to FBI agents or of telephone calls by the kidnapers making demands for $240,000 ransom.
The case goes to trial Feb. 10.
er, they are only a formality. Once South Dakota’s Legislature completed its ratification, no further legal action was required.
The amendment provides that the right to vote in any primary or general election for president or vice president, or for senator or representative in the Congress, shall not be denied because of the failure to pay a poll tax or any other tax. FEE REQUIREMENT
The poll tax, the payment of a fee as a reqidrement for voting, has long been caught up in controversy with civil rights defenders charging that it wgs used to keep Negroes from casting ballots. 7.
Only five states — Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi; Texas and Vlrginia-^still have the poll tax.
* * *
The new amendment will not bar these states from continuing to require voters In state elections to pay a poll tax, since it applies only to elections for federal office.
Blind persons may identify ilabel making machine tbg t mercandise marked by a new | stamps labels in Biw®-
Legal Tape Fouled With Dodge Wills
DETROIT (AP) — The legal tangle surrounding the estimated $2-mi]Uon estate of the late auto heir Horace E. Dodge Jr. was complicated Thursday with the filing of nine Dodge wills.
The filing in Probate Court brought the total number of wills to 10. An attorney estimated that as many as 10 more wills may be "floating around somewhere."
Milton J. Miller, representing Gregg Sherwood Dodge, Dodge’s widow, said he will rely on a 1958 will, among those filed today, as being the only valid one he has seen.
h it it
Milter said the previously filed will, drawn up in 1962, "expressly states on its face that it is null and void in the event Mr. Dodge predeceased his mother, which was the case.’L
ALL TO WIFE
The 1958 wiU, drawn up in Beverly Hills, Calif., leaves all the estate after debts are paid “to my beloved wife Dora."
Gragg Sherwood was bora Draw Fjelstad.
The 1962 will left her about a third of the estate—which would have been an estimated $82 million If his 93-year-old mother, Mrs. Horace E. Dodge Sr., had died first.
Miller said the 1958 will supercedes the others but that law re-quires that all be filed.
WE'RE
Looking s Forward I Ifc -Seeing You
NEXT SEASON!
BLUE SKY
DBHE-M Theatre
'2150 Opdylca Road
*1 1 .	-	*	
	,		 th im tUUrUIN	 Entitles on Any Yon to Large PIZZA orm «mm lAtmtutr m	» i
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TONIGHT DOORS OPIN 6:45 SATURDAY, SUNDAY liOO P.M.
JERRYUmS
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GRIFF LEONARD
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9 P.M.
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FRIDAY NIRNT
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In Las Vegas Training Gamp
Liston Working on Speed inTuningHJpfor Cloy
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Heavyweight champion Sonny Liiton shuffled around the ring, wanning up for a sparring session at his training camp in Las Vegas.
“Time!” yelled a trainer, and Liston closed in on a scrawny-looking light heavyweight named Leotis Martin.
* * *
There was no sound in the auditorium but the squeaking of shoes on canvas, the grunts and heavy breathing of the boxers,
and the smack of gloves on flesh.
Like a giant cat, Liston toyed with Martin, sometimes playful and sometimes vicious. Martin flashed Jabs at the big champion, making him look clumsy at
times. •...ii',, 4.—.^>4.
NO DAMAGE
But the little man, selected to improve Sonny’s speed, couldn’t hurt Liston. Martin clinched with the champion, barely able to get his arms around the barrel of a chest.
Liston and his opponent moved restlessly around the ring between rounds, then boxed two more.
Liston strolled over to the heavy bag on the showroom stage of the Thunderbird Hotel.
—... A. .. dr *
The hulking, 31 * year * old champion knocked the 75-pound bag around like a hanging sausage for a few minutes, then turned to the speed bag.
An announcer detailed Sonny’s routine.
“He’s down to about 220,” said the announcer. ’ “He weighed about 226 or 230 when he came here at the beginning ‘ of January. He wants, to be down to about 210 or 215 when he fights Clay Feb. 25 in Miami Beach.”
RAT-A-TAT-TAT Liston attacked the speed bag, displaying amazing dexterity with his massive hands.
Without missing a beat, Liston set the small leather bag
splatting against its overhead mooring board. Rat-tat-tat, and the bag became a blur.
“Time!” said the drainer, and the audience applauded.
A questioner yelled, “Who was the toughest man you eHer fought?” _________
“Cleveland Williams was one of the best,” said Liston. He said he ranks Williams as a contender after Clay.
★ W ★
“I’d like to fight (Zora) Fol-ley again. Either he knocks you
out or you knock him oht. Either way, you go home early.” Liston started skipping rope to q tune ealled “Night Train.” His big body went doggedly about the business, but his feet were sprightly.
HEAVY MEDICINE Mare applause, and Liston allowed his trainer, Willie Reddish, to th/ow a 10-pound medicine ball against his abdomen.
A man in tile audience called, “Don't you think Clay is as good as he’s shown?”
“Against'you, maybe, but not against me,” said Liston.
“Is your knee giving you any trouble?" T ...
“If it does, I'D leave it at home and fight Clay anyway.” In an interview after the workout, Liston said he is Working harder for Clay than he did for former champion Floyd Patterson. He knocked out Patterson twice in the first round.
“If i train for a hard fight, it’ll be easy. If I train for an easy fight, It’ll be hard.”
J. ,. ---- ■■

¥ vs. MSU Saturday's Big 10 Cage Attraction

■ 1
orthern Plays Southfield.
PCH Seeks to Break Cage Jinx
AS MMn
PANAMANIAN LIKES YANKS-Hector Lopez, Hew, York Yankees’ outfielder from Colon, Panama, signed his contract with the Yankees yesterday is general manager Ralph Houk (left land field manager Yogi Berra look on. He was the 10th Yankee to sign for the 1964 season.
Pontiac Central will bp looking far a break in the home-court Jinx at Saginaw tonight in one of the top prep games on the state basketball slate.
While the Chiefs are traveling, Pontiac Northern will en-
tertain Southfield in an Inter-Lakes contest and the Huskies need a win to hang onto their share of the loop lead.
Central has made, the long Journey to Saginaw 17 times since 1945, and the trip home
Tigers Have Cash on Dotted Line
Four Rookies Also Signed
$26,000 Is Reported Salary forlorn!
By The Associated Press
Some few years before Warren Spdhn started pitching, so Nnww Hnah ami four rankle binary toll. ■■« th» inland of
DETROIT (AP) — Veteran
pitchers have signed 1964 contracts with the Detroit Tigers, general manager James A. Campbell said Thursday.
"~4r'~ *	*'
Joining Cash, who signed for a reported (26.000, were Larry Foster and Denny McLain, righthanders, and Doug Gallagher and Frits Fisher, southpaws. The signings bring the number of Tigers under contract to 10.
Veteran lefthanded pitcher Don Moss! and third baseman Bubba Phillips also returned signed contracts.
Cash, starting his fifth eeason as a Tiger, won the American League batting championship with a .361 average in 1961. He slipped to .243 in 1962 and finished with a .270 average last season.
NINE GAMES
Gallagher appeared in nine games with the Tigers in 1962 and had a 54 record with Syracuse last year. Foster and McLain finished the 1963 season with the Tigers. Foster appeared in one game without a decision McLain won two and lost one.
★ * *
Fisher signed for a bonus out of the University of Michigan last June.
dr ’ ★	★
★ ★ ★
Ageless Spahn Sighs Again for Largest Hurlers' Salary
Manhattan was purchased from the Indians for about 924. Old Spahnie now gets more than that every time he uncoils that limber, ageless left arm of his.
Wondrous Warren, nearing his 43rd birthday and a 350 game winner, signed with the Milwaukee Braves Thursday calling for what General Mart ager John McHale says Is the highest salary ever paid a pitcher.
♦ A ★
That would call for about $85,-000. Working on the assumption that he pitches about as many games, and throws about as many pitches as he usually does, it comes out to about $28 a throw for baseball’s oldest active performer.
“My Job now,” said the bald old fellow with the young outlook, “is to go out and earn the money.”
The amazing lefty, like good wine, seems to improve with
Former Tiger Bertoia Joins Japanese Club
age. His 25-7 record last season was the best of his career that started In 1942 with the old Boston Braves.
A a 1,1
Spahnie’s signing was the top item on a day that offered plenty of fuel to the hot-stove league fires. Other major signings included Ron Perranoeld of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Hector Lopes of the Nri York Yankees and Vada Pinson of Hie Cincinnati Reds, shortstop Eddie Kasko was traded to the Houston Colts, Kansas City’s Charles O. Finley for a meeting with the city fathers and file New York Mets announced that Casey Stengel is going to Mexico.
Lopez, a key figure in taking up the .Yankee outfield slack when Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris were fired last season, signed for a reported $32,000. Pinson, who had 22 homers and 106 runs batted in last season signed for a reported $35,000.
4	4	★
Kasko, the Reds’ regular shortstop in their pennant win-
ning year of 1961, was the second major infield acquisition by the Colts. They got Veteran second baseman Nellie Fox from ♦ho GMrago White Sox earlier. Kasko was obtained for cash, pitcher Wally Wolf and a player to be named later.
American League Plays 443 Arc Games in '64
DETROIT (AP)—Reno Bertoia, 20, of Windsor, Ont., a former major league infielder, signed Thursday with the Han-shin Tigers of the Japanese Central League.
* ♦ *
Bertoia played with the Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators, Minnesota Twins and Kansas City Athletics in his major league career* He retired after serving as player-coach at Syracuse in the International League
m
BOSTON (UPI) — The American League today unveiled its 1904 schedule, calling for a total of 443 night games and for the Athletics to operate in the same place they did last year — Kansas City.
* * * ,
Had American League officials approved Charles O. Finley’s recent request to move the Athletics from Kansas City to Louisville, file schedule would have had to be altered.
As it was, Flaky was told to stay put aad toe Athletic* wMl operate agaia la Kansas CRy.	*
Taking a cue from the National League, the American will
★ *
Dodger Hurler Gets Pay Hike
Reliefer Perranoski Signs for $36,000
open five days later this year than it did last year. The Los Angeles Angels will be at Wash ington for the Presidential opener April 13 and the eight other dubs swing into action one day later.	*
♦	★ it
On April 14 Baltimore will be at Chicago, Kansas City at Detroit, Minnesota at Cleveland and Boston at New York.
In the secondary openers. New York will be at Baltimore and Chicago at Boston on April 17.
Then on April 21, Detroit will be at Los Angeles and Cleveland at Kansas City, for night games while Washington will be at Minnesota In a day game.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ron Perranoski, who usually relieves other pitchers, has Just relieved his general manager—of $15,000.
The relief ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers was making about 121,000 a year when he walked Into the office of General Mans ger Buzzie Bavasi Thursday.
He was making about $30,000 when he walked out with his 1964 contract
Hie Dodger publicity staff, which seldom misses a chance to issue a press release, evidently was not advised of the signing and had no announcement prepared. Bavasi made up his own:
★	★ W
“Ron said he wanted a big raise and I agreed that be deserved a lot of money.
“He was as valuable as any player we had last year. He's worth every cent He’s getting."
The 26-year-old left - hander had a 16-3 record in 1963'and was credited by the Dodger statistician with 21 Saves. Perranoski had an earned-ran ever age of 1.07, the beet among major league pitchers who worked 125 innings or more. He appeared in 60 games.
was a trifle longer after 14 of the contests.
The Chiefs’ last win on the Saginaw court was in 1960. They picked up their other two victories there inJJ65 and 1987.
Saginaw holds a 19-15 edge in the series since 1945.
The Trojans share the Saginaw Valley Conference lead with Flint Central (5-0) and PCH is but a half game bade at ,5-i. *
A win over Saginaw would toss the Chiefs into the top spot if Flint Northern can overcome Flint Central.
Northern’s Huskies returned to the winning trail at home last Friday after dropping three in a row in traveling uniforms.
IHe squad has racked up n 3-1 record in league play and shares the lead with Farmington.
Farmington has come along! strong in winning three of its last four contests, and the Falcons Journey to Berkley to meet the Bears who have won three inn row.
Waterford entertains Walled jjir> »nH (ht Skippers will be looking for their first win in loop competition.
Walled Lake (2-5) is tied for third in the league rate and the Skippers are mired hi the cellar with an 04 mark.
Kettering's first place basketball team may get some help in the Tri-County race tonight.
While the Captains are traveling to L’Anse Creuse, Romeo will be entertaining second place Lapeer. And the Bulldogs would like nothing better than to post an upset win.
Kettering could use a Romeo victory. This would leuve the Cuptubs two full games to froat going Into toe second half of the season.
Kettering Is heavily favored to make L’Anse Its eighth victim in as many games.
Romeo’s task, however, may be a little too much for the Bulldogs. Lapeer’s only league loss was to Kettering and the Panthers will be heavily favored.
Lapeer also needs n victory so that it can go into its home court game Feb. 7 against the Captain! in a position to tie for the championship.
Last place Oxford will host Imlay City in a nonleaguer. The Wildcats could have their hands full because the Spartans are showing signs of becoming another Class C power.
Iii Southern Thumb action, Dryden is given a good chance to win its second game of the season in a visit to Armada. Ahnont’s surging cage forces entertain Memphis.
WWW
Brown City, tied with Dryden for the cellar, has the unhappy task of trying to halt rampaging New Haven before the home fans. Capac’s battered quintet will host Anchor Bay.
an pmhu
INJURED — Manny New-some of Western Michigan, the nation’s leading collegiate basketball scorer with a 33.1 average, win be sidelined 10 days after injuring hte shooting hand in practice yesterday. Twelve stitches were required to close a cut between ti>e little and third fingers of the right hand.
HOCKIY AT A OLA NCI
'AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION
mammon
ProyMnca
N LTPII.SMA
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17 n 1 37 lto 147
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WESTERN DIVISION ~
Survey Shows Backing for New State League
iininuT pijr.ASANT (API -An informal survey of Micw-gan’s small college athletic officials shows strong sentiment for the formation of n new state inter-coDegiate athletic conference.
Jim Wojdk, a reporter for file Central Michigan University student newspaper, made the survey by sending questionnaires to 31 college leaders.
Bench Duty Irks Catcher
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Frank Hoard has asked the Los Angeles Dodgers management to trade him to another so he can play more, and has been told he must stick around the Dodger dugout, the San Francisco Examiner said today.
An Examiner story, by sports writer Harry Jupiter, said Howard first approached Dodger vice president Buzzie Bavasi with his unusual request last October.
Wojdk said only one official Hwuiht fife {Alii “luipoaaMe^ and six others called its changes “poor,” while 19 thought the idea would be ’good” or “excellent.” ,
Wojdk quoted Dr. Edgar Bar din, Northern Michigan University president, as saying snch a conference “would have • lot to offer.”
OTHERS LISTED
Other schools mentioned for an all-Michigan league Include Wayne State, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, and Michigan Tech universities Ferris State, Northwood Institute and Hillsdale College.
Both Louis JuUerat, North-wood athletic director, and football coach Muddy Waters at Hillsdale, said such a league would have merit hut point out that a “meeting of the minds" is the next step.
Drawbacks to such a league Include varying enrollments admission requirements and lack of a common athletic phi losophy. The enrollment varies from a low of 400 aft Northwood to n high -of more than 20,000 at Wayne State.
Jones Seeks 49th
TORONTO (ft—Veteran Hayes Jones of Pontine, unbeaten In more than four years, will be gunning for Ms 49th consecutive meet victory Friday night in one of the highlights of the Telegram-Maple Leaf Garden Indoor Games.
★ •* *
Jones, whose victory string in the indoor hurdles stretches back to 1960, has to share top billing, however, with a flock of international stars including pole vaulter John Pennel, high Jumper John Thomas, mUer Tom O’Hara and three - mlkr Brace Kidd.
I Kidd, .one of Canada’s chief
Olympic hopes and among the world's best distance men, is attempting a comeback after being sidelined by a heel injury since last fafl.
FIRST START
He injured the bed in the Compton, Calif., meet and will be making his first start of the winter indoor season, as will sprinter Harry Jerome.
Jerome, a Vancouver product and a student at the University of Oregon, hasn’t ran since be tore a thigh muscle in file 1962 Britteh Empire games at Perth, Australia.
Pennel of Northeast Iioutotona
State heads a field of five foot pole vaolters. Pennel, world record tedder at 17 feet % indies, won toe Los Angeles meet last week at 164%, but was beaten by let Salle’s John Ud-
ses hi Boston toe week before.
Others to the field, besides Debts, are Data Tork, Rolando Crib and C. & Yang, all ]$■ footers.
Boston’s Thomas, who has won three meets this winter with leaps of seven feet or more heads the high jump field which indodes Gene Johnson and Lew Hoyt, Sweden’s 8tig Petersson and Guatemala's Teodoro Palacios.
State Rivals in
TV Contest
Wolverine* Put Top League Mark on Lina Against Spartans
By Hte Associated Prats Second-ranked Michigan invades highacoring Michigan State Saturday afternoon for the Big Ten’s main basketball attraction.
* * *
The Wolverines will put a 13-1 over-all record and a 4-0 conference mark on the line in the regionally televised game. The Spartans are $4 and 3-2 but are the top-scoring Big Ten team with n 90.3 average. They also are tops in rebounds with a 56.3 average.
4	4	4
Michigan, led by Bill Buntin and Cassie Russell, are sixth in scoring averages with $1.0 and fourth In rebounds with 46.5. The rebounding figure, however, is rather deceiving. In their four conference games, the Wolverines have captured 101 out of a total 330 rebounds for a 56.4 percentage to lead the conference.
OTHER GAMES In the only other afternoon game, Purdue, 1-2, is at Ohio State, M. At night Minnesota, 5-2, is at Northwestern, 2-1 Illinois has a non-league engagement with Arizona State in a raiinagn stadium doubleheader opened by Loyola of Chicago meeting WMiHK j .	■*“
The schedule is light because of final wiim for Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. The non resumes In force to another weak.
w ♦ *
Gary Bradds of Ohio State heads Big Ten scorers with a 26.7 average In conference games. Bui he is pressed by Tal Brody of Itonois with Bradds end Brody top Add goal percentages by hitting .593 and .581 of their shots, respectively.
Antta Lead Shaved in PITA Action
Anita Lettering was held to a
3-	3 tie. by Crocker Candy Thursday evening and lost i tittle ground in the Pontiac Table Tennis League.
f * *
Second place Dorris & Son Realty trimmed Anita’s lead from dtfit to six points by downing Frostop Drive-In, 5-1.
In other pairings, Francis Fud defeated Clark’s Drive-In,
4-	2, Kennedy Service whipped Country Kitchen, 6-0, Pine Knob rolled past Chib 00, 4-2, Pepsi Cola split with A & W, 3-3, and Harvey's Colonial House pinned
5-1 defeat on Buettners.
PONTIAC
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By THE A88OCIATED PRESS
The sudden spurt of the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League race apparently haa created quite an impact on the Chicago Black Hawks.
For a while it looked as if the Hawks were going to make a runaway while the other teams concentrated on qualifying for a playoff berth.
* * ★
But the Canadiens caught fye while Chicago went into a tail-spin. Aa a result, the dubs are in a first-place deadlock with 55 points each, and the Hawks realize that Montreal is a team to be reckoned with.
The Canadiens continued their winning ways with an uphill 4-2 victory over the New York Rangers in Montreal Thursday
goals by Red Hay and Ab McDonald and staved off Boston the rest of the way..
Jerry Toppazzini cut the deficit to 2-1 late in the opening stanza before Ken WHarram’s 25th goal midway In the final period provided the cushion. 'Goalie Glenn Mall sparkled for the Hawks, coming up with 15 of his 30 saves in the second period.
Since Jan. 1 Chicago has won four games as against six defeats.
NHL Standings
W L T m. OF OA
Chicago ............ 24	14.	7	55	141	100
Montreal	.«........ 21	12	9	55	133	lOi
Toronto	......... 22	IS	«	50	121	112
Detroit ........... It	20	7	39	10S	127
New York .......... 15	23	t	3*	130	lt»
Boston ............ 10	It	9	29	104	137
night. Meanwhile, the aroused i Boston	.10 tt » » tot 137
Hawks kept pace by turning Montr«lT?.u!5!2*Y2t("i,,ULTI back the Bruins 3-1 on Boston, Chicago 1, Boston 1
-------------------------j----—- todays games
No games scheduled .	SATURDAY'S GAMES
RANGERS ICED	I Boston at RtoMroal
.	,	. ,	. New York of Toronto
The Flying Frenchmen picked 1 Chicago at Detroit, attemoon
~ » w	* •	|	11111114 vie Atttac
on their favorite patsies and in Montreal
SUNDAY'S RAMIS Chicago
ers, who had entered the game with seven victories in their last nine starts. Montreal now has beaten New York seven times in eight meetings.
WWW
Rookie John Ferguson triggered the Candiens with a pair of goals, including the tie-breaker in the third perid when Montreal collected three goals.
at Now York

Ui : V V
r rf ■[ .1' l 'P“ “/|
W
German Skate Pair Olympic Bidders
British Sledder Injured, Yank Skiers Spilled
INNSBRUCK, Austria <AP)-Germany’s Marika Kilius and Hans-Juergen Baeumler are favored to capture tne pairs championship Wednesday night in the opening event of the Olympic Winter Games and force another delay in the Soviet Union’s bid to win its first international figure skating title. ★ e ★
The 20-year-old Miss Kilius, a striking blonde competing in her
REGAINS CROWN—Pone Kingpetch of Thailand is raised off the floor by his handlers after regaining the world's flyweight boxing championship yesterday. He scored a split 15-round decision over Hiroyuki Ebihara of Japan. Ebihara had taken the title from Kingpetch on a knockout late last year.
third Olympics, and her handsome 21-year old partner are defending world champions and need only repeat their recent victory over Russia’s Ljudmila Belousova, 28. and Oleg Proto-popov, 31, in the 1984 European-championships to gain the gold medal.
Canada, which enjoyed a near
monopoly on world pair titles; mistic for its team of DebbieJ until the German couple broke Wilkes and Guy Revell.
the string in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, a year'ago, is opti-!
Officials Urge Cart as Mishaps Continue to Mar Practice
Spencer Nears League Crown
Spiencer Floor moved within one game of a tie for the Class A , League basketball championship in Waterford Township last night with mi easy 79-56 win over Five Rs.
★ it it
The win was the eighth in
Miss Wilkes and Revell, fourth two years ago and side-
INNSBRUCK, Austria (API-
lined from the 1963 world meet crippling accidents and less se-by a training injury, figure to rious ones continue to plague have their hands full battling1 pre-Olympic training sessions, the Russians for the silver I forcing officials to take extra mwjal	.	| precautions against further in-
Tatiana Zhuk and Alexander	f0r
Gavrilov, a younger Soviet team
which showed definite potential by grabbing third place at Cortina, and Germany's Margit Snef and Peter Goebel are expected to round out the top five. * - * ★
The United States has its finest two pairs in recent years in Judianne and Jerry Fother-
Lake Orion Clips Cranbrook
Northern	Matmen Remain Undefeated
b:h.. m-u-_____1 bjj,,, -__ Pontiac Northern boosted Its -in a Saginaw Valley Conference
! wrestling record to M Thursday match.
J***1	*°T*T~f* i evening with a 31-9 triumph! fa other mat action, Lake Or-
for the Canadiens, who have	... ,.
won four, tied one and lost one.0ver Southfield. ^
In their last six games.
Earl Ingarfield and Rod Gilbert clicked for die Rangers.
fMeagtt held on to a share of the lead at tbf expense of the Bruins, who lost their second gMw In six starts. Hie Hawks buflt a 24 edge on first-period
Gold Medals Art Real
INNSBRUCK. Austria (AP)-The gold medals awarded during the 1M4 Winter Olympics will be made of gold.
In other Olympics, the gold medalsactually bam been just gold-plated. But the Austrian awards will be worth $360 each In gold value, tt was announced here today. 1
sixth loss ol the season. The Huskies are 2-4 in Inter-Lakes League action while the Blue Jays slipped to 1-2.
I the loss dropped the Chiefs' I season mark to 3-5-1.
succession for Spencer, and an-j ingju 0f Tacoma, Wash., and other win, or a loss by Lake- Vivian an£| Ronald Joseph of land Pharmacy, would put the j Highland Park, 111. But it is unsquad into the winners’ circle, j either will be able to Bill Gapczynski led Spencer [crack the top five. They proba-with 30 markers and John Herrington added 27. Dan Droops picked up 17 for the losers.
bly will be in a four-way scrap with Switzerland's Gerda and Ruedi Johner and Czechoslovakia’s Milada Kubikova and Jaro-slav Votruba for sixth place.
it it it
the Winter Games starting next Wednesday.
WWW
A British toboggan1 team member broke an arm Thursday while two American ski jumpers were involved in lesser accidents.
The increasing mishaps, though, failed to daunt coaches of the United States teams who named some of their starters for Olympic events.
Norman- Barkley, a British sledder, flew off the dangerous toboggan course, spun around in the air and landed on th4 edge of the chute. ^Onlookers became alarmed when Barkley lay motionless for a few minutes.
FATAL MISHAP
ion trimmed Cranbrook, 30-19, Walled Lake downed Waterford,
WafoM Lak# Jf, Wattrford «____
McCormick (WL) pinned Huntoon, ___	.	_	.	.—I 103'- Herring WL) dec Devis,
PCH and Flint Central were *•*>; nt - un«trgm- iwli forfeit; 120
Finley (WL) pinned Fisher, 1:01; 127
4:30;
final four events in handing' ”r ^fl . ^nd^itzaerald1 matches, 14-14, but the visitors ftntlac Central a 25-1$ setback iU*"**	aM * llz«eraia	’
Mentor's Strategy OK but Team Loses Game
turned back Roseville,'46-6.
Northern won nine of 12 bouts in handing Southfield its
,	—....................—	, Another Briton. Kazimierz
In a Class B contest, Bills;	w w w	Kay-Skrzypecki, was injured
Towing cracked a a^e los.	the fatally earUer this week in a
Joe Umphrey ted the Towing 8e* as a P*rtner- 8he ami I zeme Rwt
She ver (WL) draw Grant Lagesse 131 * Lawson 145 - Alsup (W) dec Pipkin, 7*4,
came through with decisions in	«• *>"**> zf», im •
°	I Rickard (WL) pinned Aslm, :39; 180 •
the 154, 180 and heavyweight i rit*sy»w iwu	m» hmvv-
*	°	! weight - Gerbowtky (W) dec Caine, 4-0.
classes to wrap lip the win. I
-i— -------- - -; —	.	,	.	, Rppumler were runners-up to i Barkley* however* regained
im.)	7th 34 Tjtthe top ^Canadas Barbara Wagner and consciousness by the time he
»«on (wl, 0« McDoweii, im; individual score of the season, i£““spauI ^ ^ J 0Iym. reacM an ambulance. Doctors
*	*	*	pics. Starting in 1954 the Cana-
Both teams are now 1-6 in dians won seven of eight world league play.	j pair titles, before % 1963 Ger-
In games on the Pontiac Rec- j man victory.
FNH 11, SeuthfleM t Dura ;N) forfeit; ,103 — Oswalt
WARNER, Okla. (AP)—Connor's strategy was a masterpiece of planning Thursday i night—and it worked. But Okla- j homa Military Academy won anyway.
Connors' strategy In the Okla-' homa Junior College Conference j
Second Place at Stake
Norttiville Entertains Hills
! Skl-SSrtSmi ,33 - McMrTTS* Me •StWI tUnled b«Ck T0WI1 I Gmtry, 4-3; 135 - Tippin (Ni dec c. Country, 58-43, and Beckers
Eshleman, 10-0; 145 — Klmmel (N) dec 1___, , n ..   ., „ __
Peri.no, 9-2; 154 — Crawford (5) dec routed Pontiac Police, 80-37.
f Jackson, 4-2; 145 — Potf. (S) dec W.lles,
110-2; 150 — Budman (S> dec Nichols, 4-1; 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION ; heavyweight — Marlon (N) dec Kuffner, J	Class A
Decline in Golf
3-2.
Spencer Floors Lakeland Five Rs
W
Bloomfield Hills and
basketball game was to contain1 ville square off tonight in a OMA’g feared fast break. And' battle for second place in the Connors’ plan—a stall—worked i YVayne-Oakland basketball race.
North- are now place.
so well that OMA began copying
It.
GUARANTEES
MUFFLERS
against rust, corrosion blow-out, wear-out
V nocassary for a sarvioa chars* only.
MOCB
OAT-BBTS
435 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 2-1010
Unbeaten Clarks ton will be seeking its ninth win and a
Fl)nt Control 25, FCN 15 - Hill (FC) pinned Thompson, 3:01;
103 -- Schram (FC) dec Fowlkes, 4-3; I. i 112	—	Roach (PCH)	dec	Lymon,	40;
,,	,	,	.	120	—	Burns (FC) dec Cordova.	7-4; <
a threat	for second	127	—	Fletcher (FC)	dec	Nelson,	20;	O’Neil Realty
. 133	—	Cato (PCH)	dec	Lawler,	4-2;	Zllkn Heating
----135 — Whiting (PCH) pinned Madaras, I Fruahour-Strubla
........... . , 5:31; 145 — Rodriguez (PCH) dac^Smrrtl^'t.To*10*----------------------
A Northville victory coupled i OV. 1-3; 154 — soresa (PC) dec Cerr, 50; w. Cleaners
»	•	A nitnrrnn ,DrU1 Hraui CnCnnar I
said he broke his left upper arm near the shoulder.
Ansten Samuelstuen of Boulder, Colo.; a member of the U.S. Nordic ski team, suffered a spectacular fall at nearby See-feld Hill. He was shakpn lip. and both of his skis were broken. Dave Hicks of Duluth, Minn.j received lacerations of Minn., received lacerations his back and arms in a spill.
h it it
At the request of toboggan of-
In total number of golf! courses between 1931 and 1983 j there were five states which showed a decrease, Iowa with a loss of 21, Kansas with a' loss of 48, Nebraska losing 38,1 fjcisls, the Olympic Organising
New Hampshire and Dakota losing five.
South
with another Clarkston triumph | i-T; iso"—^“EdwardsCtFC)d<£c Ragsdaje! |
165 — Anderson
would just about assure the Wolves of the championship.
„	- , ,,	.	.	,	- — 1 -------- ---------- ---------*------“ I	POLS 45, L'Ans* Crauaa 14
firmer hold on first place at i# would out them three eames' *s — ciark (F) torgeit; 103 — Mar-Polly. Other action has	• ------------ • - ■	,in*1 <LC)	- Wrobl,wrtl
ClarenceviUe at West Bloom- j juries to key players would
in front and only a rash of in-|(F) pinned Lundie. y-.si; 130 - Sdiar
field, and Brighton at Milford, i hurt the bid.
All games start the secoad round of action.
The Oakland A leaders, Fitz- J gerald is expected to have an easy time at Warren Cousino. j
ClarenceviUe made the rest of the league sit up and take notice by shocking the Hills last week.
(F) pinned DaHaycs. 3:25; 127 - Fack tor (LC) dec Rede, 3-0; 133 5. C. La-Fond (F) pinned KettewtIL 1:44; 135 Wllczek (LC) dec RIordan. 16*5; 145 Juzinskl (F) pinned Dobovan, 1:57; 154 _ M. LaFond (f) pinned Smith. :13 (school racord); 165 — Osterman (LC) dec Queen.. 12*0; 180 —■ Totskay (F) forfeit; heavyweight — S. Queen (F) default Kune.
Parochial 5s Battle for Runner-Up Spot
West Bloomfield, however, has 103 -
Second place goes on the block | put the Shamrocks in a posi-in the Northwest Catholic tion to temporarily halt RO League tonight when Orchard ! St. Mary’s express. The two i — Wilson (o dec | Lake St. Mary plays St. Michael j teams meet next week.
Drake, 5-3; 127 — Leithauier (C) . .	___u- l
dec Middleton, s-ov 133 — Brookens (Loi | at Maaison Junior rtign.	|	Irish win or lose
Lake Orton 31, Cranbreok 19 95— Shell (LO) draw Donahue, 5-5;
Drake (LO) pinned Landry.
^	| Troy goes to Rochester and favored. Milford is expected to
4®r ss long ns you on*i your cst'Wpiscsd, “"fiahr Orion is pt Msdiwn . pgt past winless Brighton. default Mccemrick; ■ 135 — Goldman 1	_	.	... .	.....,
..	---------- KC r5:	DiigimjH.	4.2, 145 - Goodman The loser will be eliminated1 aeainst the Mikemen are ex.
NprthviHc waTsuuug UU fjl1 imi’l !■«^	from S attBiplttaiUp, iwtiSdrtD handle either Sorrows
trounced by the Barons m their! ward in the	standings ct^rttJr^1t^^iir?. ri^maG iso - Rovai oak St Marv has alreadv	c7	*	, ,	, 5
first meeting at Bloomfield	home and	the Draenns POn. s^uiti (L^nn^*^iar^ h^«oya* «ak Mary nas a,re“y	or	St.	Agatha	in their	last	two
”Un| 81 Diuunureiu	j nomr ana	me uragons con j w^iobt — Bariow (o >inn«d BMtiyTrg||nched a tie and needs only
Hills. But the Mustangs have tinued the pace. Now ihey hit * 34.
I been improving steadily
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FltZftr.W 34. RpMVDto 5 95 — Sisson (F) dec BrzuKik, 4-5; 103 —, Schovon (F) dec Early, 11-1; 112 — Kerplntkl (f) dec Spenctoy, 5-1; 120 — Odziana (F) pinned Hentrlch, 1:00; 127 — Korara (F) pinned Mora-to, 1:41; 133 — Bonacorsi (tl dec
outside chance against Clawson,	?”tirorc<0'1^.
but Rochester IS expected to!9-2; 154 - Miller (FI dec Frasseho, o-ji —si - I 11 jx- —i.u 145 — Joihue (R) dec Bard, 10-0; 150
remain winless in Its game with Jr Grlener (RS dec Antoncuk. S-4;
heavyweight — Weathers (F) pinned Heines, 1:03.
Troy.
one more win to take the crown r
it it it
The Irish are idle today. St. Frederick plays at Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes and | records. Farmington OLS is at Detroit St. Agatha.
A St. Michael victory would
games. All they need is one victory.
* it *
Committee took steps to lessen the hazards of the toboggan run. The committee agreed to install wooden Ups at the top of the steep curves as soon as possible.	* f
Alpine Coach Bob Beattie named Jean Saubert of Lake-view, Ore.; Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt„ as the only definite choices to compete in all three Alpine events—the slalom, the giant slalom and the downhill.
BARBARA NAMED
Besides Miss Saubert, picked for the women's competition were Linda Meyers of Bishop. Calif., two slalom races; Barbara Ferries of Houghton, Mich., the slalom, and Joan Hannah of Franconia, N.H., the giant slalom.
Beattie named Jim Huega of
OLSM and the Mikemen are tied for second place with 5-3 x^ City, Calif., for the two
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The Eaglets appear to have overcome some early season | jitters. They clipped St. Fred-j erick Tuesday. Handling 6-5 I Mike Pope of the Shamrocks is [the biggest problem for the [Eaglets. ,
The Goodrich-Ortonville rivalry resumes tonight on the
slaloms and Chuck Ferries of Houghton, Mich., for the slalom.
Ex-Titan Takes Post
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Former University of Detroit halfback Bill Dando last night was named head football coach at
; 7,	TVY.u.r I John Carroll University to suc-
latter s court. Neither team is | ceej| new Notre Dame Assistant
; going anywhere in the Genesee] John ^ Suburban League, but a meeting j between the schools usually attracts a large turnout.
it it it
] Emmanuel Christian's stum-I bling Lancers go to Whitmore Lake hoping to snap their losing streak.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, .FRtPAY^JANUARY 24, 1964_ ;
/ 7"
ii !'/ry*-

Warriors Gain
Over Pistons
Club Hands Detroit 125-93 Loss; Moves Into Second Place
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) —San Francisco parlayed a team scoring effort with an oppressive defense to crush weary Detroit 125-93 Thursday night and move into second place in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division.
★ * *
The Warriors got help from the Eastern Division leading Boston Celtics, who tripped St. Louis, 110-104, dropping the Hawks to third in the west. In the only other NBA game Thursday, Baltimore bumped New York, 130-114, to widen their fourth-place western gap over the last place Pistons.
The Warrior victory was their eighth in the last 10 games and set the stage for a three-game weekend series with the division leading Los Angeles Lakers, in front of San Francisco by 2tt games. ROAD-WEARY
The road • weary Pistons, meanwhile, leave the Wat Coast With a 1-3 record after four games in four nights. The victory was over the Lakers on Monday.	•	.*
Ray Scott topped die Pistons with 17 points. Seven Wor-riors hit in double figures. Wilt Chamberlain managed 20, and Sat out die last eight minutes and 47 seconds, as San Francisco built up a 35-point margin. Teammate Tom Meschery followed with 19.
*	*	\	★
Bill Russell’s hook shot with 25 seconds left and an pair of free throws by Sam Jones wrapped up Boston’s victory over St. Louis. John Havlicek led the Celtics with 2S points, but the Hawks’ Bob Petdt, who kept his team close with 35 points, took game scoring honors.
Walt Bellainy hit all 12 of his floor shots and scored 31 points -in para the Bullets over the Knickerbockers. It was red hot Baltimore’s fourth victory in five starts. The Bullets led at one point, 100-64, in running up their highest point total of tire season. John Rudoiqetkifi’s 21 points topped New York.
DBTROIT CM) S. FRISCO (US) FDFTTF	FSFTTF
Scott	7	H 17	M'oeh'ry	t	1-1	It
Howell	I	4-5 It	HloMVr	«	33	15
Hording	-t	M	4	Ol’m'tn	114-1111
Butcher	2	2-4	4	Rodjwn	1	1-1	7
OM	4	4-7	IS	PhllHpe	4	>5	15
Joneo	5	Sin	Hill	1	M	4
Morol'nd	4	M II	Attlee	4	3-5	(1
Ferry	I	M S	Score	4	M	to
Imhoff	2	2-14	Th'rm'e	4	2-2	It
MMtt	1	1-1 2	Loo	1	S-S	4
Duffy	4	1-1 13
TetOte 17 1MSM Tetote sTtl-24125 SCORE BY OUARTIRS
Detroit	....,.37 14 32 30- M
Son Francisco	30 31 30 34-125
★	★	★
NBA Standings
■ ASTERN DIVISION
Won Loot Fct, Behind
Boston .......33 TP .75* —i
Cincinnati ... 33	17	.440	3
Philadelphia .20	35	.444	MVS
Now York .... 15	37	.311	32
WatTRRN DIVISION Los Angolas .... If 10	417.	—
San Francisco . 24	20 JOS 2V4
SI. Louie .... 25	23	.540	V/t
Baltimore ....It 3f .343	11
Detroit ........ 11	34	.344	17
THURSDAY'S RISULTS Boston UR St. Louie 104 Baltimore 13R New York 114 San Francisco 135. Detroit M TODAY'S 0AMRS St. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia	<
San Francisco at Loo Angelas SATURDAY'S OAMRS Philadelphia of Now York St. Louis at Detroit Cincinnati at Baltimore Las Angeles at San Francisco SUNDAY'S OAMRS New York at Boston, afternoon Baltimore at Philadelphia, afternoon Detroit st St. Louie, afternoon San Francisco at Los Angelas —
THIN ICE — Mrs. Joan Gauthier may be skating on thin ice, but it’s better than falling down on it. The pretty Canadian donned her sports skates to travel Ottawa streets covered with ice which tied up vehicles and made walking dangerous.
Jersey Junior Leads Miami
in
College Cage Schedule Is Light
By The Associated Press Rick Barry was good as a sophomore ip college basketball for the University of Miami, Fla. Hurricanes last year. He’s better this season.
* * *
The 6-foot-? junior from Roselle Park, N.J. demonstrated his ability anew Thursday night with 32 points to lead the Hurricanes to a decisive 121-99 victory over Lasalle at Miami Beach. He’s now the sixth highest collegiate scorer with 457 points in 15 games for an average of 30.5.
In living up to the praise of his coach, Bruce Hale, the 19-year-dld Barry flipped in 10 field goals and 12 of’ 13 free throws. Down by 10 points the Hurricanes went on a 17-2 spree midway of the first half to turn the game into a FbuT7
ricanes host Creighton and its star, Paid Silas, the nation’s loading rebounder.
it •	★
Silas, a 6-7 giant Idee Barry,
shared the headlines with Ride Thursday on another light national program. .Ha. grabbed 22 rebounds end scored 22 points as the BIur Jays from Omaha
walloped Marquette 84-57. Creighton’s record now Is 14-2, Miami’s 11-4.
JERSEY UPSET St. Peter’s of New Jersey bp-
ln $50,000 Lucky Tourney
Lemaf January Share Lead
JUMPS WELL
“Barry has no weaknesses,” Hale has said of his 200-pound star. “Best of all are his ability to get up in the air with anybody and his tremendously quick reflexes.”
Barry faces a stern test next month on Feb. 10 when the Hur-
Outlook Dim for Boat Race With Canada
NEW YORK (AP) - There probably will be no United States vs. Canada match this year for the Harmsworth Trophy, coveted prize in powerboat racing.
Melvin Crook of Montclair, N.J. American representative of the trustees of the Harmsworth Trophy, disclosed at the National Boat Show Thursday, that the trustees had turned down Canada’s request to limit the competition to seven-liter, a slower type of boat.
The Canadians were told to “defend or default”, Crook said. He added: “Since Canada doesn't have unlimited hydroplane they must defend with a seven-liter or default. My guess is they wUl let it go.”
Unlimited hydroplanes are capable of more than 180 m.p.h. Tire seven-liters seldom exceed 150 m.p.h.
Full Course Is Lighted
SEWELL, N.J. - American golfers’ dilemma of not enough hours to play and extremely congested courses ,is being solved for the first time with - the opening hero this yeas -of the world’s first lighted regulation-length golf course.
The pioneering lighting installation seems certain to trigger a nationwide trend to golf at night, the only weekday time usually available for recreation.
Tall Pines Golf Club, 18 miles Southeast of downtown Philadelphia, has lighted its existing nine-hole, 3238-yard, par-35 links. Hie plush layout is the first regulation-length type to be illuminated.
Other courses with floodlights have been miniature, pitch-n-putt and par-3-short courses which do not offer the “real” golf of full wood shots and long par-4 and -5 holes.
Gains Victory
Paddy Kopkirk Wins at Monte Carlo
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP)—“I took it easy because I had everything to lose and nothing to win.”
That was the comment of 30-year-old Paddy Kopkirk of Belfast, Northern Ireland, after he had won the historic Monte Carlo auto rally Thursday.
Kopkirk went into the road race, the final test of this grueling 2,900-mile endurance of humans and machines, with a commanding lead in points.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP j-Raln plus champagne makes a bad drink but it equals January.
That recipe doesn’t appear in any mixology books but it was the key to Thursday’s first rouqd of the 180,000 Lucky International Open Golf Tournament as champagne Tony Lema, helped by the elements, tied Don January for the lead at five-under-par 66.
The twosome hardly had a safe lead. Money-winning king, Arnold Palmer, and non-winner Jerry Steebmith, began today’s second round only one strike behind. Breathing on their necks were five men at 68, a dozen at 69 and eight at 70.
Lema and January each putted superbly at tire 6,722 - yard, par 36-38-71 Harding Park municipal course, but it was the rain - softened greens which helped Lema — 1964’s leading
★ * ★
Tony Lome — Don January ... Arnold Falmar . Jerry Steelimitti George Bayor
33-34—44 .3333—44 33 34. 47 35-32—47
George Bayei
tv®
Frank Beard Dave Ragan Lionel IBitirt
Jack Rule Jr. Ray Floyd \... Demaret
Rod Furv Doug Sanders Roberta de v Iconic Tommy Jacobs . Llttler
Gene L Blllv Cower
«rw.,d George. Knudoan Jullue
SUPER CAR
With his co-driver Harry Lid-don of Britain, Hopkirk pushed his Morris Cooper Super around the twisting 1.94-mile course through the streets of this Riviera resort just fast enough to win over Sweden’s Bo Ljung-feldt in a Ford Falcon and defending champion Erik Carlsson of Sweden in a Saab.
Ljungfeldt won the road test with a three lap time of 5:50.5 compared to Hopkirk’s cautious 6:24.1, but in the official overall tabulation it was Hopkirk on top with 2,536.2730 points. Ljungfeldt finished with 2,566.7128 and Carlsson with 2,573.7760.
NFL Studies 2-Year Bids of Networks
NEW YORK (UPI> - The nation’s three major television networks were expected to bid between $14 and $16 million today for exclusive two-year rights to the National Football League’s regular season games.
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State Pair in Slalom
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -Michigan’s brother - sister ski combo of Chuck and Barbara Ferris from Houghton have been named to compete in men’s and women’s special
slalom events nut Thursday in a pre-Olympic red meet here.
The Ferris, are members of the U. S. Olympic team.
Although he has four days to make a decision, NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle was expected to announce his choice a few hours after studying the bids.
" "The bids which will be sub-mitted today are for exclusive rights to cover the regular-season games of the NFL’s 14 teams.
—it.~ -: A _ ' ★
The NFL recently signed a 8926,000 agreement with NBC for telecasts of the championship game. The league’s previous regular season contract was with CBS at a cost of |8.3 million.
money winner — to Ms fine round.
LONG PUTTS
While January was sinking long birdie putts, Tony was coming out of trouble onto the greens with splendid shots tint stopped deed on the spongy surfaces:—
* “We can hit the ball at the hole and it will stick,” Lema said before teeing off. And that is just what he did on three key trouble shots.
---W '	____
y.He hooked around trees .to within four feet of the second pin and holed a birdie putt. At the 12th and 13th, after hitting into trees on his drives, he came onto the greens low and rescued pars.
Lema, who followed his victory tradition of serving cham-
pagne to the press when he won last week at the Crosby tournament, said, “It’s still too early to be thinking about the bubbly stuff.”
NOBOGEYS
January’s shot-of-thetiay was a 35-foot six-inn chip that jumped into tire eighth hole. He had birdie putts of 18,15, 6 and 12 feet and didn’t take any bogeys.
Palmer, who couldn’t even make the cut at tire Crosby, quit smoking Wednesday night and responded with a 87. The sporadic rain—falling for the sixth consecutive day—hurt Palmer as he once had to putt out of a puddle. The group of 69 included Bob Rosburg, Mason Rudolph, George Bayer, Ernie Vossler and Frank Beard. Beard closed with a 31, lowest nine of tire day.
1-
PLAYS
By ED JUCKER Cincinnati U. Coach
To begin the University of Cincinnati’s High Post Series, our pivot man
come
taking
posi-
JUCKER
comes high, just about the middle of the foul line.— Both forwards high, outride
tions on the extended foul line. The guards bring the ball into the backcourt and overplay to the side on which the passing will begin. I will call this the strong side.
Tire accompanying diagram illustrates the basic pattern with tire pasting scheduled to begin cm the right side- Play can begin to the left at the discretion of the guards.
Hie basic play off this pattern calls for tie weak side guard to score on a cut down the middle. The bail is worked
n
to the strong side guard, who keys the play with a pass in to the strong ride forward.


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The weak side guard, g-1, drives his defensive man back
into the pivot man and continues down the middle to take a quick pass from the strong side forward and lay it up.
* * - *
All that ia necessary to make this play work is for the defensive man on G to be momentarily picked by tire pivot man. Speed will free g-1 for the feed pass if this pick is even slightly successful.
G’s skill in setting up his man for the pick cannot be overemphasized.
set Niagara 91-75 behind Tim Kehoe’s 25 prints and Tom Baxley's 15-foot jump shot with tpo seconds left gave Florida a 52-50 triumph over arch Hval, Florida State.
In other games Bob Cousy’s Boston College Eagles overwhelmed Dartmouth 93-62, Houston trounced Texas Christian 83-63, Weber defeated Gon-aga 77-72 and ^ Western Kentucky snapped a seven-game toting streak by downing Mora-
head 88-74.
h it it
All of the Tap Ten trams hr The Associated Press poll were idle.
Gonzales-Ralston Rift Aided Team
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pancho Gonzales doesn’t deny he got mad at Dennis Ralston before last month’s Davis Cup matches in Australia, but he says there was method in his madness.
“I was trying to teach Denny to put the fear of death into his opponent,” Gonzales says. -* * *
Gonzales and Ralston attended a Thursday luncheon hi honor of Robert J. KeBeher, nonplaying captain of the victorious U. S. Davis Cup team. The eup, back in the United States after five years, eras on display.
Gonzales, the U. S. coach, said this of his much-publicized quarrel with Ralston: “The only thing different about it was it happened on the back courts.”
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Defending Champ Surges Ahead
Watchdogs come in varying sizes and degrees of j Pro-Am qualifying and the preparedness and ferocity—some bark, some bite and fir8t eUminatk,n for lhe 10 Pr°-
°*riif2J5rouP «“ cri">‘ 8IM* Wte the police JfiSJS'SL'irStt
'thb weekend.
makes amends.
Organised sports usually have watchdogs; frequently they are self-appointed* and sometimes radical in their approach.
Bowling is no different. Prob-
hi 24 hears la advance of the betrii*.
ably its most vociferous watch- tournament last week at Cad
dog is the National Committee for Honest Bowling Conditions.
This group is headquartered in Los Angeles and according to Us most recent publicity release is “composed of bowttng’n biggest stars.” All of whom are presently unidentified.
Iba committee’s biggest tar-gat’s at present are the representatives to the American Bowing Congress, the per sistent theme of its demands is tbs super soft conditions that pOrmit increasingly high scores.
The problem of pta deflection bothers the imulltM intensely and It is seeking an ABC aamndment to require *0floctioa tests.
The winner in the recent World's Invitational Tournament at Chicago averaged 234 far M games and this evoked the comment from the committee that “tbore isn’t .a bowler aUve who can average 234 on an honest scoring condition, for tl games.’’
The goop thus plans to picket all major bowling tournaments to aid its campaign for the amendment and to bring attention to Its general cause.
Whether It wfl prove a heaeftdal watchdog lor the to ha aeon.
In the stall women’s bowling lilac, the Don Nlcholie from the Airway Lanes Major Classic League posted the third best total in the team handicap division.
Led by Grace McNemey’s 534 actual, the women had a 2895 handicap total, 156 pins behind the leader from Roscommon. Coincidentally, the team had a 158 pin spot per game.
Other members are Bernice Driver, Ida Mason, Ruth Batts and Nellie Reining,
j The PBA North I Opm slated tor 300 Bond March f 34-10 will have 110 professionals , to pair off with amateurs in the {Pro-Am.went opening the four-day tournament.
'' W -4'W	>'	"
Twenty-one bowling establishments in Michigan and Ohio have been designated to qualifying for the Pro-Am berths with the top ten per cent of each week's qualifying at a site filling one of the available slots.
Three have been taken. Robbie Roberta and Watt Zumbrun-nen qualified at 300 Bowl and Keith Lester at Collier Lanes. * * *
Many others are expected to join them to compete for1 the 15.000 purse with the aid of a Only the
An unnoticed change in the local proprietorship ranks saw j professional partner Bob Evans and Carolyn and amateurs share in the prise Richard Vitos taka control of money Cooley Lanes last month.
Hie Vila! previously were connected with Livonia’s Wonderland Lanas.
ttom
Certainty super soft condi-are a problem, not only major tournaments but at the local bowling levels. And. the problem works the other way also. Some bowling lanes are known as too difficult with fetr high scores.
But it isn’t only pin deflection that creates the unfair conditions. The composition and handling of the lanes, the pins and evtt) the bags will attar the situation from lane to lanel
It will not be easy to standardise bowling surfaces. Besides, the higher and higher seems make better reading in the newspapers.
SPARE FINS
North Hill Lanes in Rochester b staging a Trophyama for sanctioned members of Bowling Proprietors Association of America Youth Bowling Association.
There are four events—team, singles, doubles and Ml events -'MM nu ftrr dfrlskMis: major, ■ junior and prep. A 70 per cent handicap will be granted.
The tournament will be aa successive Sundays, Feb. 2, If and entries must be
Keg Scores Slip in Huron Classic
The scores slipped some last in the Huron Bead Classic with 005 by Pat Swwney the top series among the 34 which were in flie “600” level.
Caught la the slowdown was the league leading SOI Bowl team which dropped six points to Westside Mobil. The gas mm had a 1080 team game.
Calbi Music, aided by a 3008 series, won fix points and cut its runner-up deficit to 18 points and Pontiac Window Cleaning also gglnid iq third place with an eight-point sweep.
Jim Walker’s 266 was tbe top game last Friday.
Chong# in Standings
flfW#8f SHfe League
Colonial Lounge regained second ptoerfram Sport Center Trophies Monday night in toe West Side Ctearic; while 300 bowl continued merrily along atop flie 16-man circuit. Although there were 61 games
The 21 sites are the largest number of any of the tournaments on the PBA tour.
PBA figures revealed that New Jersey and Oklahoma bad more than 1IJN bowlers trytog to qualify for toaraa meats to their respective areas.
The PBA Open eliminations will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday on the 300 Bowl lanes. It b based on actual pinfall white the Pro-Am eliminations use a 101 per cent handicap.
The top 16 scorers in the eUminatkms tor the North American Open will bowl off for the 10 amateur spots. The winners will then compete along with tbe 111 pros tor 04,600 first prize or one of the 32 payoff spots.
MOAM CKJAUrrlNO SITUS Ann Arbor—CotonlM Loot*.
Bay City—Nor lock Lon*.
Flint—Norihwo*! Bowl.
Or and Ragldt—Miracle Lanes.
Inkster—Satellite Bowl.
Jackaan—BowMMBranw.
Lapeer—Lapeer Recreation Lansing—Metro Bowl; Wesflewn Lanes. Pontiac area liowe's Lanes. North HID Lanes. Auburn Lanes. 3M Bowl, Primrose Lanes. ThundarBIri Lanes.
SagfeMw—StaM Lanes.	____,
Utfca —Colon lei Lanas, Sunnvbrook
Toledo—Imperial Lanes. University Lanes.
TAKES UgAp-Dick Weber. 1963 “Bowler of the Year" took the lead last night in the All-Star bowling tournament at Dallas after holding 2nd place tor five straight rounds. Weber, who will be s partner of some local bowler, when he appears at the 300 Bowl tor the PBA Open, March 24-28, pushed ahead of Tommy Tuttle.
Upsets Mark Action in Travelling Loop
Weber Leads All-Stars
DALLAS <AP) — Defending 50 pins for every game he has lead with Norma Lake to'toe champion Dick Weber of St.1 won, to boost his official total to fourth round, but the Dallas Louis brushed aside a dial-	7,967.	blonde wrenched the lead away
lenger from Rural Hall, N.C.,	Tuttle and Weber will	meet in	from her again in the fifth
and took the lead in the >100,000 a crucial match in the ninth round All-Star- Bowling Tournament1 round Friday.	In the same session, Mrs.
Thursday night.	| Laveroe Carter of St. Louis Carter won two straight from
Weber had held second place	took the women’s lead	on	the	Jeannette Robinson of Flint,
(or five straight rounds, white	final round Thursday.	Mich., with a fat 439 series. This
unkmfwn Tommy TtiHie conlin- Like'Webber, she had suffered triumph gave Mrs. Carter an 11-Lim ;,	#—* ——the frustration, of riding in sec- 5 record and a total pintoU of
i ond place for most of the finals.13.168. Her 558-pin bonus boosted u«* I® lead the 16jman field. J sfre moved up into a tie for the her total to 3,719.
Tuttle suddenly lost his magic i —_ .	v...............
touch in the eighth round and	>
suffered four straight losses to Bob Strampe of Detroit.!
Strampe walloped a huge 941; four-eame —rton ■hilt 4hwT~ quickly tiring Tuttle mustered; only 774.
SPLITS	At least five teams are in the | Hie Ladies Doubles Classic
Weber split an eight round running for second place in the | leader, Pontiac Lake Inn, test
WM IT Wonderland Lanes Masters|P01"* t0 <*•*? tM"> ln League Monday nights although f JJ* »	J™
300 Bowl has first place in aH a
—.---------- — ------o- __ocn	1204—547 and Jo Gohl 547 re-
series of the finals, earlier in1""? 8™sp.	'centfr
the day of the finals with a 2H1	I®8®1** uses the Pda-	.	...
record and	a	total	pinfail	of 6 -	son P°lnt sy**® ““I les» than i	H#w* b»w,«d
917. He	received a	1,050 bonus,	six R°,nts separate the scaond	la	toe Meu’e Doubles League
.)	through sixth teams. The “380”;	aad A1 Sharrard had 257—420
+	+	+	team has almost a 10-point lead	in	the Waterford Merchants
on second place Party Shoppe, j leap. Dick Ryaa had a 223-Tim White hit 237-840 te j	jmUnmmee ia tbe
lead ail bewtert Monday aad I **"*' **0' ribi bmw Ttw i Rjii Johns had 254 — 800.
5417 lOSt 7,447	1
t wo MO 7.7,0!	W-
2 Z Th* Huron *°w\ Rolling Pin	7** Zo«™Pbol8'
League Tuesday recorded p 540 ^ Howe s Jets WCTe « ^
6 A	iwnwp __ I • am C142	lim.
match with 19-year-old Mark Kuglitsch of Milwaukee and out-totaled hia opponent 890 to 886. Weber had rolled 975, the high
^DALLAS (API—Standing* at th* and of eight rounds in tha finals of ttia All--*Star Bowling Toumamonf Thursday:
MSN W L ~JT IT"
Dick Weber Si. LmIb , Tommy Tuftlo	,*	13
. Rural Hall,	N.C.
-; Oavjd Oatria	11	14
Phoanlx, Arlz.
Bob Slrompe	It	14
j Detroit
j Tom Monnooaoy I4' > 15 St. Lauta.
Bill Llllord	II	14
^ Dollos.
; Tod Hoffman	|7	ij
Philadelphia,
• The Thursday Morning circuit ' posted 226-223 — 649 totals for ; Steve CUiseck last week and 223-
“ 2* for Mary Shepherd. Fillmore M*r*e Lines 202-516 ,ast thne-7,7441 Hardware leads, by two games.	*	*	*
tWednesday night in the Mod-1 A 223 by Chris Nicholas was homTnlm.	74 14	4M5	w	7Sa em Engineers League at Hiun-1 tops in the Howe's Friday Night
** "	A477	7N	7^n i derbird Lanes, Ray Pace bowled) House League	while A1 Beebe
V	1 * ? PBU«r t 13W IIVs A344 473 7S4I ! 290-223-669.	j hit 220.
, T^,uP9et*	J* ■ct‘«|L«nes, 11-6, and Montcalm	its 7.773 STnx TOPS	That was a good night in the
in toe Pontiac Traveling	Gaa- Bowling Center whip	West	Si*	*«•an***	» >i	«.j«	r.m A 257 and a 582 bv Colleen	Senior Classic	last week with
^ I Sylvan	edged	Airway	when	wihto	435	7,474;in the Hilltop Rebels League at	DeLongchamp	posted 21M23-
Boto league leading 300 Bowl!0*0'!* BWm,P 1)61,1 W Gibbs. ^.^J-' " >• aw m 7,0a HUltop Bowling. Mary Reachke: J® “®jes and Keith Parker 212-id runner-up Airway Lanes!200-197, in the last match. Bish- 5 ^»ieL 15 v 4,4# 7i*"0 u credited with converting the
!L	ITS L. ._______.u. .....	womBn	7-10 split this season.	The last two weeks Bob De-
Birmingham Keglers Move Within Range
Howe’s Lanes top Wonderland
and
were surprised. Sylvan Lanes | op had four points for the day hipped Airway, to#, and Prim- L, a 627 white Gibbs scored rose Lanes dumped “300” 17-11. | three with 611.	NoriKita.4M
Other action saw Huron Bowlj chuck Meaner with 245-641 0l*,c°^'o take Fair grounds _B°a1 1M, end Ed Angles with 633 led Primrose’s upset win with six points apiece. The day’s best single effort was Don Martell’s eight points on 245-223—672 for Huron Bowl.
Hie league is idle tote weekend but will resume action Feb.
2nd at H a.m. on the West Side	V
alleys.
Local Ladies' Doubles Has Lead at Elks
7	3.14#	430	3,440
I	3,044	500	3.504
—............ .	.	4V.	3,044	475	3,34* |
_ toll Lake City Ivtlyn Teal	10
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Myrt'Daniy	7
Ian Antonie. Tex Jean Wlnacb 4 South Ben#, In#.
Darla Couburn	10
Buffalo, N.Y.
Jeanette Bang	4V. 4V4 3.145 335 3^7#
Milwaukee
Jean Olexke	«Vk 7Vt J.015 415 3.440
A doubles team from Pontiac
300 Bowl Airway Lanai Mentcalm BC Wonderland Lanas Huron Bowl Primrose Lanas . Sylvan Lanes
After losing 23 prints in a row during one streak early this sea-of 380 or better, Ruben Rodri- *», the Birmingham Bowl team guez claimed top honors with a now h®8 witoin tour points
247 Lea Rothharth with 244 and of the lead in the Northwood holds the lead in one division Chax Palaian with 241 were next Lanes 8enk)r House League.	of the Elks No. 810 National In-
Hie dose league race finds vitattonai Ladies Bowling Tour-' seven teams within four and a nament as It enters its second | rairaroundt Bewi half prints in the battle for first weekend of competition tomor-
pttMr-—..............■' 1,1	■ frow:----
Am Milford received an ABC award patch last week for a 718 soles early in tbe season; and then he went out and hit 242-
PONTIAC TRAVELLING CLA5IIC
Chicago
t Iran# AAont#rosto I Flushing, N.Y. H#l#n	Shablls	6
"	\ .	Detroit
S	f	Je'n'tr	Robinson	7
!	4	Flint, Mich.
!	i	Bobb#	North	S
;	l	Pomona, Calif.
,	2	Row	Weinstein	4
J	*	Phlledelphle
split
.Primrose Lanes started a!vine has bowled 233 and 234 to Wednesday Night Mixed Doub- pace the Howe’s Foursome les League last week and the League. Doug Sharick notched first night all teams split the]a 600 series last time, four points, creating an eight-3,041 500 3.5*1 j way ya f0r the lead. _
It dissolved same this with Teams Ne. 6 and No. 3 taking four points and sharing the teed. Garry Crake’s 287-125 tod toe scores with Dick Mac-Intosh having a 214.
Berg Cleaners has a three-.« « ,w point lead in the Howe’s Lanes
4'y 147* 325 3.304 L., ,	...	.	_
: Dixie All Star League. Terry * 3,*34 35* a, jhonjgg recently had a 243 and II 2.41* 250 3.14* Ken Graves , 214-211—616 in the
13	2445 300 3*«|; league.
3,040 350 1,340 | 2,474 400 3474
KIDS!
Jiaiw Ti#ffcy-laai
ENTER NOW hoits nu urn
i stack woe of Twie dhii •" Ttonmn Sot# in a«cbMtar*i Nortb Cn#
RESERVATIONS *51-8544
in liqe.
Rodrigues’s 638 series was second onto to Pefoton’s 641 among the 12 above 600.
comma baikbtsall
lufon Coltaaf 40, Oartmoulfi Miami (FtaXl21, L* SMo 00 ». Feorta 41, Niagara 75 Croigtrlaa 14. MorioOWO 57 Houdofi 03. Tax*i Chrl*t Ian <1 Wmtam Kanfwcky St. My St. 74.
Morohaa#
yed in the running.
* e
Mabel Fields and Maxine Smith had an 1186 combined handicap total last Sunday foy ~ 710 as his house team y,e ^jy ^ division
of the tournament.
The Hr. Miller’s Bears team entry from Pontiac presently is fourth with 2827 in the team-series-with-handicap event.
Hie Burd Five from Ann Arbor leads the event with 2867. Thelma Beck of Ann Arbor has the top actual all events score with 1541. She won tbe division teat year with 1623.
* * *
Team events are Saturdays at the Elks Temple and singles1 and doubles competition Sundays. Hie seventh annual tournament has 160 teams from four states entered.
The final date is Feb. 23.
ARE YOU DRIVING AN OLD CRATE?
/ “	'r • JBSn "	^	'* >
This type of car may be fine for children, but for the person who wonts style, dependability, Ond safety for his fomily, only p Jerome-Ferguson A-l Used Car Will Do.
IMI MtM. 2*Br. Sedan.
6-Gyl. Stondord Tronsmittlon, 8DRA88 Heeler, betre Clean.
1#
Wegen. v-A Automatic Tram- gromAAggy miMion, Pbwgr Stag ring, brake#.	I Oil
Sodio and Heatery low MllOafO,
Extra Cleon.
|EROME-FE8GUS(M, Inc.
‘Tormor>lh#w4ly##r» - ifrodplMtHbuy" ,
21| JQI ft R0Q4ESTIR 8t l#711^fe/
in WCBK LEADERS Tmnk MHm WM Himtro# Bur# Fivt. Ann Arbor
WlXUBi Dtubtos MoBH Flelds-Moxln* Smith. Fwittac
Turn Hon#kM Oim#
___ jy*l G«k
H»n#tr»g 0*utl*» OtiM
Lincoln Prom, Roy
H#tan Ziook-Jonef D»vl»,
Bdroa, OMo
ttandtew IlnBl*i 5#rlm Mitdrod Burd, Ann Arbor
Acrool AR tvtnt* Hotan M—ghor, Jock ion
Hindi coo AM Ivlntt Tnoimo Bock. Mm Arbor
> BOWLING SNACK BAR BLUE LOUNGE VISIT OUI NEW IILLIAIO BOOM
HouieiLoncd
B8E RA11 nit dixie mwy. DotrOUl I euRKSTOR
For Mpra Fun •. • Better Bowling.
See Ui
•bout team, individual and league opening* for next year. Day and night. Free certified instruction. Snack Bar. , Cocktail Xounge.
LAKEWOOD LANES
312! Vf. Huron St	M 4-7*43
■ 1 ' --------- ■....~
of the
n.Vtn Ubbo PBA Open
The SKEE Brothers
and Three Others, Bill Winins, Jimmy Wright and Ray Williams. Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights
JACK HAGAN
and His Orchestra Featuring Console Organ Mon., Toes, and THURS. Nights
HUE that spare
Every Sunday at 1:45 en WPON Contestants Drawn Fram Open Bawling
Moonlite Doubles	Pro-Amatuer
Every Saturday Night	Eliminations
at 12 Midnight	Bawl With a Pro
‘500" Jack Pot	Partner. Qualify
'“■S ' • . V ’ 1	This Weak
100 S. Gass Laka Rd. 682-6300

if •

PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964
FOR HE WORKING MM’S CONVENIENCE!
2”x4”xr
Wist Coast Fir
pu
ceil-*1510
_» Lmh HO
jUteiirr I**>|8”
hu*h r*ol*M|
ENCLOSURE

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puiaWs
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2x4-8’Studs-Reg. Lengths *109** M 2x6-2x8-Regular Lengths *114M M 2x10-Reg. Lengths ..... *119*° M 2x4-8’ Studs or Pro-Cut.. *119" M
T" Elictric
PAINT i PAINT SUPPLIES
V GOLD BONO PRL mmt^
LATEX PAINT Td %
firwooB nuKUNs
Hnhl?' s°n,M
wn plyscore ‘''	• 2.ea
m nnSS■'*	446
m irTnfa;;w,Vi’* mb
ft I	4’x8»x%" , 5 00
) 04K PLYWOOD.	'S
235# Ratty Butt
H hoofing Bl I Shingles
Clou*, out Bfl 535 Sqs.
now..:.
Manufactured by The National Gypium Co.
42-Bit. Special II White Heuib Stint
412-Gel. Superior Housi Faint.....
Largo AiaimMiiI for
Cutting Trees 0 $095
Brash. Hog. 0.95 1 J
ZG™E’ F-GROOVED
fnilippine mahogany
4’xf SHEETS d|fiO
Reduced fo
HARDWARE
Key In. Knob Door Locke Regular 6.9S
ARTOP CARRIERS
Regular 8.95 EXTRA SPECIAL
IVHBW-IW
mrr-iw*
2’4”xS’8"-1*”
rpwr-tw*
2,4MxWwx1N5H
211 law Harea Braekets ..........
ST white, Rasy Wind ttaal Tapas ... isr White; lasy Wind ttaal Tapas ...
10* Steal Tap#, in ehrome case...
14 Fewer Sanders, ideal far drywall.
11	Eieetrie Jig laws.... ........
1 Saber Heavy Duty Jig Saws .....
41 Kiaetrie Soldering Guns.......
21 Eieetrie Soldering Quns ...
412tPt. Hand laws Lib.....
207 Cepins Saws, I extra blades....
8S Hast af Saws, l-piece .......
2*4*. Sledge Hammer*..........
12	0# Sibil* Hammers ...........
*1 I pc. Chisel Sets...........
'1ST White Folding Hulas.........
14! Water Pump Flier* .........
211 Screw Drivers Values up fa.. ..
ti Mftrt ibxes and lack Saw, Wood
|6 Oellophane Tape Parmasel.....
5G Cellophane Tbpe Parmasel.....
41 2b ot. Steal Olaw Hammer.....
64 IS oz. Steal Olaw Hammar......
WESTLOCK FASSAQE SET
& 1.99
SKI CARRIERS
1-flnr
1 CABINETS
With lights—144 up to 3 Ft. GRADE "A-	$4 AS
Prvm~	!■§
CLOSE-OUT
ALUMINUM a SNOW A SHOVELSA/
CLOSE-OUT 21 only... j Regular 162.59
SLIDING DOOR POCKETS AH Siaae Up $Q95
to 3'0"*6'8"	9
36” Aluminum Thresholds
MUST MOVt 1M.
Extra Special v
ELECTRICAL
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SPECIAL
PURCHASE
IT’ BRONZE R«o WEATHERSTRIP 1.98
Satin Smooth Reg. 93.95
SAVE! TOOLS!
Maka Attic Handy far Storage
12” SQUARE-2 LIGHT BEDROOM FIXTURE..
earlybird
SPECIAL
S COMMON 18 COMMON
PIASTER
BOARD
FULL RICEPTAOLIS WITH SIQt OUTLET.
SILENT SwHehesBO
CABISET HARDWARE
SIMM Stack te Uove-AN Finishes
Offset Hinges....... pr. tl
[iw Concav* Knobu..... *a. 21
■ 2n Conoava Knobs..... aa. 21
! 2 Vt" Concave Knobs.aa. M
Knob lath Flutes....SI
8mMrMi*M>M^><''P> SI SHding Ouur Pull*........ pr. SI
J3L Roller Cu**M • U& J I Magnetic Cutuea*....... aa. M
CiUf Cpnipara' .»»t*......pu. t|
4x8xVa” .. .,. 4x8x%” .. .. ROCKUTH ..
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SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M
OPEN OAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER'S
BURMEISTER’S
OPEN OAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M
DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE EM 3-417
	TO-ttal. Superior Enamel, All Calert 12-Oal. Architect* #M Haute Faint		Rog. 4. 6.56	333	4 TUBES frm
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		’I**# n nir‘rlV''jiiJ*r
, A'*',	■if *}	
m		& ■: v ^ 1 ^



,
WF3]{ ■tVru § m >b\i-
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s i •- P , »	| v I . :K 3	'•	";?r:
\,,v' /-^v r >'$’)>	' r- • **/\ i‘*‘ p • i*
THE PON#IAC>i>RRSS, FRtDAY, JAXtARY 24, 1964
Represent Her Many Jobs
Mi
Mrs.
Births
The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the*Oakland County Clerk’s office [by name of father):
MADISON HEIOHTS
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON Johnson will shortly announce the appointment of several more women to high places in government.
Many mem*] bers of the fair-j er sex who worked unstint-, ingly for the .election of ‘ ’resident Kennedy three • rs ago lahj i n complained ait he had virtually ignored women in flll-MONTGOMERY ing policy jobs.
The late Eleanor Roosevelt Pruufent Iw** in the forefront of those, who felt that Mr. Kennedy had a “blind spot” where women executives were concerned. \ WWW
Actually JFK named a woman as assistant secretary of labor. A woman heads the women’s bureau, sppervises the Bureau of Labor Standards, the
RUTH
tive vice chairman of the president’s commission on the of women until Its de-mise last Oasber.
After Mrs. Roosevelt’s death the commission continued without a chairman until Mrs. Pe-
big step further-by appointing a woman as his special assistant for consumer' affairs, and has named a woman to the chairmanship of the President’s Coin-mittee on Consumer Interests.
The only catch is that all of these impressive . sounding jobs are held by the same
woman!	_____________ ___ ______o
dynamo ®an Ihe citizen’s advisory ' tom-g 0f duty there as U.S. labor
rector of education for die Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, ahd subsequently; became its lobbyist on Capitol HiU.1
Married to Oliver A. Peterson, a former foreign service officer,
Gerald Davis, 146 Katherine Court William R. Purcell, 26613 Townley William K. Preston. 30800 Alger Anthony J. Yenlk, 1292 Baaupre Corbett W. Smith, 27746 Brush Blvd. Jack M. Cochran, 1636 Cynthia Juan Dallman, 1416 E. Guthrie Isidore M. lacobelli, 21038 Alger
Larry G- Betts, 2S530 Miracle Robert W. Grieve, 26653 Park Court Robert M. Barrett, 26700 Osmun Donald J. Szummski, 932 E. Brockton
tOUTHPULD
terson submitted its final report., s^e worked closely with Swed-w w
* • w w.	ish and Belgian trade unions]
She continues as vice chair-]from 1948 to 1957 during his
Tlic suD6r*chuv6d	u ^	____|__
Bureau of Employes’ Compen- wbo wea„^the8e numerouB offi- i council, an offshoot of the com- attache
sation and the Compensation ^ j8 jjrg Esther Peter- mission, but President Johnson Add to her many other hats '	“	* ’	sop, a Utah native who person- , has now named Margaret Hick-
ally scorns hats in favor of a ey chairman, twisted braid around her head, j HIGHEST RANKING
w w .■*’%	’••J Mrs. Peterson, the highest
President Johnson is so sold ranking woman in the executive
Jamts N. Moncreiff, 26405 Aberdeen Don did E. Schoenhdls, 22540 Lahser Russell J. Brinkman, 26305 Plarce Frank H. Gibbs. 29230 Guy Albert J. Schwan. 20640 Murwood Roger L. Fofoush, 27342 Lexington Gerald L. Boeve, 27326 Lexington Park* way
Arthur Bablan, 30681 Baiewood
[DISCOUNT FURNITURE
milYTNMa M OUR tTOM AT RIDIIOIB PRIORI I
Nylon orNaugahyda
STUDIO DAVENPORT....... ... .$46.61
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE rDoubla Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bod . . * $71.95
All nylon covers and foam eushiont
2- PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE	$119.95
All nylon covers and foam cushions
3- PC. SECTIONAL.................$154.95
Many Ottiar Itam. Whol.»ol. Pricad Accordingly
Appeals Board.
A woman is executive vice Chairman of the Interdepart* mental Committee on the Status’ of Women, and its citizen’s advisory council.
President Johnson has gone a
.WMWINWM.MIW
THE PRESCOTT
-	16 TUtE SUPER ^
33 CHASSIS 1
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T YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS
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SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales
Open Monday and Friday Evenings *TH •
1M1 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Cantor) Phonn 112-01II
the fact that Mrs. Peterson is a mother of four, and does all of her own marketing.
(Dlstrfbwtwf by King Poofurot Syndicate)
TROY
Samuel Simon, 1564 Buttdrfltld John R. DtLong, 296 Bur (man Robert F. Radcff. 321 Burtmon Tearance E. Mosley, 2769 Wisconsin I Philip G. Smith, 1056 Henrietto Lana David V. Riley, 5640 Wright
FURNITURE SALIS
I Mile fail a/Auburn Heights
3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59)
"You Alwayj	torj.911i ol t end I**
MON. Mini 0A1
FI
net *»n s 5-9241
on Mrs. Peterson’s vast capabilities that he looked no further than the Labor Department in launching his first new program which is designed to give the consumer a break.
OLD AND NEW Mrs.. Peterson Is currently handling all of her old jobs along with the challenging new assignments, but e v e n a super woman cannot long continue at such a pace.
President Johnson, who has a high regard far die executive abilities of women, is knows to be studying n list of suggested replacements.
He plans soon to begin shifting some of Mrs. Peterson’s bonnets to other feminine heads. * - ★ ★
Congress will need to be consulted before the position of director of the women’s bureau can be separated from that pf assistant secretary of labor, but this will shortly be done.
COMBINED '
The jobs were combined only two years ago, when Mrs. Peterson’s former duties were upgraded to subicabbiet level.
Under the chairmanship ef . Eleanor Rooseyelt, Mrs. Peterson also served as execn-
branch, is somewhat unique in that she was never an active Democratic party worker.
A graduate of B r I g h a m Young University and Colombia University’s teachers college, she has i ootid background in the labor move-meat.
For five years beginning in 1939 sHp served as assistant di- j
Note Increase in Bus Riders During December
There were 2,343 more bus riders in Pontiac last month than the month before, according to Pontiac Transit Corp. figures,
The passenger total for December was 73,4M compared to 71,143 passengers recorded in November, according to Glen Crawford, manager.
However, last month’s total fell some 2,700 short of the same month a year ago.
Or ★ .; ★
There were 76,265 bus patrons in December 1962.
3?
rSf:
TO THOSE UVIN6 IN THE COMMUNITIES
SERVED HY'

NSV*-
DETROIT EDISON
As you grow and prosper, so do we. The nature of our business makes us very much a part of the 67 eities, 76 villages, 214 townships and 258 other communities that make up
Southeastern Michigan. ? - *  ..........■—»-»
It is mutually advantageous for us to encourage farmers to follow good agricultural practices, fbr example. Electrically driven machinery, so vital in combating the cost-price squeeze, is fait- turning farms into food factories and there is much to learn in the process. The successful farmer of the future will be the one who best knows how to evaluate and use these “wired hands.H
In behalf of business, we’re constantly searching for new and improved ways to put versatile electric energy to work. This helps make our recommendations to our industrial and commercial customers more valuable and meaningful.
To aid in bringing new business enterprises into this area is another goal of ours. Ws help Arms in search of new locations to find the best sitee. Of greater long-range importance, we help communities make themselves more attractive to industrial newcomers. One way of doing so is by assisting in ths research and work which lead to community planning and to ths establishment of industrial development committees.
As you grow and prosper, so do we. We seek always to be staunch and enthusiastic boosters of the area and the people we serve.
Sincerely,

WALKER L CISLER, PRESIDENT THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
<$£
r*

*•> \
ktL
You'll Save a Bundle
At Shelton's Winter
We’re out to break all of our > sales records—
And We Have the1 Cars to do if!

Over 100 Core Ih Stack
Get the best price of the year on a ’64 Pontiac
Choois from Bonnevrlles, Star Chiefs, Catalina*, 2+2t, Tempests, Lemans, GTOs, Broughams, Hard tops, Sedans, Wagons, Convertibles—any model 'with your choice of equipment, color and power options.
Honey of a car! Honey of a Orica! ’64 Buick
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We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You?
■BMQM
PONTIAC BUICK, INC.
223 Main St. Rochester
OL 1-8133
A -

W St * ^'$^V.: '	'"i *-’• ••*.•.•.,'■' .	} * *.•-••	*. .‘..J	■**'.*■■ !'-'■■"'/l<■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■$■•• v j ivi' Jf,:$'. ■■	*-
•>	./f'^ •",	„	.	_____________THE PONTIAC PRICES* FRIDAY;. <yAXtTARY 24, 1664
D-2
■h 7:
OJJl

MARKETS
Th« following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale paickage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as,of Wednesday.
Product
AppMs, Doiiclous, Rad, bu pm. Delicious. Qoldon, bu.
AppMs. Jonathon. bu. AppRA MclnMh, bu.
MWM. Northorn Spy, bu.
Applet, CMur, MM
VBGOTAPliS Sbltfc tbfSbtf ■••••■■.., • im ■ C«MMD, cur*r, be*. ......
CebbM*. rbtf. bu.......
epootgo. stWtdqrO, bu.
cerSKmtu pak, ism.
u so
iff
'i
1.S . IN
Near All-Time High
Stocks Mixed in Heavy trade
pk. fcMrt
Celery,
HortereUish,
Look*, bch............
UjUOWG bll. N Mi PwsRy, root, bch. Per snipe
NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market churned near its current all-time high in heavy trading early this afternoon.
Changes of most key stocks were small.
,* w *
A slightly, higher tone prevailed among steels, rails, rubbers, oils, cigar manufacturers and office equipments. Cigarette stocks, drugs, cop-2 gj j pers and chemicals drifted lower on balance.
MIXED STOCKS ,
Airlines, building materials,
PtnAfes, cello ppk, dot PMotOM. 25-16- Mb
Potato**, 50-ip. bag Kodishot. buck RoCISIWt. hdlhous*
1.25
1.74 MS 2.00 l:N 1.00 Ml 1.7b
2.25 US
Mil
44|
1.40 ! 1.14
1.75
pletion of action on tax-cut plans to acquire Superior’s legislation was a favorable fac-1 Venezuela properties. Teuco, tor along with gains in retail!which raised its dividend, was
sales and auto sales. Reports of possible boosts in interest rates tended to dampen enthusiasm. * * *
The Associated Press average of tt stocks at noon was up .1 ah 291.4 with Industrials unchanged, rails up .3 and utilities off .1. The Dow Jones Industrial averagt at noon was off .53 at 711.8.
WWW
Superior Oil was off about 45
motors'and mail order-retails > points as traders apparently were mixed.	! “sold on the news"—long pend-
The Senate committee's com-ling — that Texaco definitely
up fractionally. Socony Mobil also gained a fraction as it increased Its dividend. AMERICAN EXCHANGE
British Briefed
on
Mother Asked for Treatment
Sick Youth Held in Detroit Jail
Prices on tha American Stock. w^Wdals on his Malaysian Exchange moved irregularly i peace-making mission, but be lower la moderately active trad- left behind a possible new threat ing. Syntax slipped 5 potato, to his diplomatic effort. Chromalloy, adversely affected] - w w W by the California smog-control
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit mother has charged that police held her 19-year-old son la Jail for 49 hours while he was critically in with What was diagnosed later as spinal maniagitla, The youth, Edward S. Akushe-vlch, was arrested with two ,	| companions on a charge of ma-
Kenneay Confer! dt J iiclous destruction of property and possession of whisky . He wss held from 3:30 pm. last Friday to 11 a.m. Monday.
,* w w w . Edward’s mother, Mrs. Louise Akushevidi, charged that “nobody wanted to bother” taking him to foe city-operated Receiving Hospital although “1 could see that he was running a fever •nd vomited aU day.’’
Precinct officials confirmed that MTs. Akushevich asked a
Sukarno Still Rant!
LONDON (AP) - Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy arrived in London today to brief British
WiuMrb, hdlhouso SfU«lh, Acorn, bu
.15
IMUUV Sulturcup, bu. $MMSi Butternut, bu. SquMb, Delicious, bu. SouetA, Hubbard T6rnlM» Topped
1.25 |
1.24
1.24
1.24	; 1.50 2.00 ,
The New York Stock Exchange
, . iraSSi SSuSK.—
Bwl pnees were mrrwl, St ibinta	Wlr	“
mttea.	.....Itia” campaign. “Onward, nevar
retreat! Choh Malaysia! Indonesia may change its tactics, but our goal will remain the same,” Sukarno told 15,000 persons at a Communist-dominated youth conference.
Poultry and Eggs
DSTROIT POULTRY
OtTROIT (AP) — Prices paid per |	,
peunl it Detroit lor No. I MClIty bubj, ABCVen jte poultry: .	_________________i	tnd 1.40
Ml
Heavy type Mitt IS-20: light type MM !> mudreseoa I tl Sgtsters over 4 lbs. 23-24) broilers | Admiral
end fryers 3-4 lbs. Whitts 1*40) Berred Air Red 2.50 Reck n* . -	-	■
ORTRorr loei
DETROIT IAP) - Egg prices peM per dgoon at Detroit by wit receivers (including U. *.) _	__________
Whites Grade A extra large 43%-46V*i Land 4W*%; Medium 3S-41W.
Brawns Grade A Large *t»i medium to*0.v*
CHICAGO aWTTSR, «GG4 CHICAGO (AW) — Chicago Mercantile Eechangg—Gutter Weedy; »*>*•%'• buy-utgpfNfc urttAengedi M aoare AA *f%) M A 4751; fO S 54%) » C *4Ve; egra 60 S »'<*; N C 544*.
■age unsettled; gbutesele buying prices uiWdRNd•» 3 tmmri 70 P*T .""LfT Differ griff A wWtes 3ft wixod 3P*ii mediums 37'.t; standards 34; dirties 34) dttcM 33.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AW)—<U4DA)-Uve poultry-vsHnNM buying price* unchanged to 1 2rMM**nMM) meclel ted Whit# Rom fryers 17-20.
livestock
OKTROIT LIVBITOCK OCTROI T (API—(UtOA)-TMay'8 9-Hgts: Cattle 200, calves 24, Itags N,
doat: heifers
.Alee Prod 1
6 Mills 1.20 GW Met#
GPrecn
NRW YOltK (AP), WdUtwlng JS-aJMi -	■
of selected stock transactions on the New [	.'~~
York stock Exchange with ‘neon prices:1 Poett M isg a	Word Met I
—A- ■'	ForemD .40
teles	Net Fest Wheeler
Ida.) Htak Law Last Che. Fre^tS 1.20 2 12nV 12444 12*4* -F*; Fruehf I 50a 7 134* 1315 13J* + J*
10 am *7'* »7hs + ’»I 40 Nib OS's 04*1 -t GambSk 1.20 1*	Hi*	1*	w.	—wo Accept	l	.
*	3a**	4*	JO .	— j Gen Clg	1 20
131	24tt	344*	»M|	+ 4*	-----
37	1144	114*	11*1-lb
(3b	304* 304* -'b
*	50>*	404*	474* -
It	444*	44'/*	44'* + '*
*	5*4*	44	Nib — 4*
20-W mk Mb'*''*
10	104b	Ml	M* ....
23	734b	73	71	+ '*
20	744*	741*	7414-14
34	Mb	Mb	NO* + 4b
1	144*	144*	144* - '*
It	27'b	#	»	...
20	43’*	43V*	43V*
17	62	414*	414* — '4
6	40' 4	40>*	40'*
37	334*	334*	IM*
1	101b	IW*	UN + 'b ,	,
24	*04*	<M	M*	— '* GrendU
20	B	»4b	a	+ '* GrsnCS 1.40
»	10**	Wb	101b ..... GtAtP	1.20*
2	30<b 311* 301b ....j QtNoRy 1
50 17** 17V4 17V* - 1*1 GW Pbl ,04t 23	42>*	*2	a - 'biGrbyhd IN
10	71	70	71	+1	Grumn 1.40
a 114* 114* 1144 Gulf MGS 2
Nib orb or* + '*) Gitoii i.to
1® ^ .	...J...
! ■ IK 3*	+ '.» Pullman 1.40
a 3544 204* St	PureOII 1.40
a 274* 27*1 M* + 14
•aid he denied foe request because the youth “bad no visual appearance of being sick ‘it all —he didn’t look rid.” ~
NO ONE KNEW No onq knew it the time that he had spinal meningitis, a communicable Inflammation of the
capable of telling If he’s sick or not," Frank arid. Akushevich told police he was 19.
“Lt. Brown even reached over and felt hit forehead and It felt normal,” FYank added.
* * *
Normal procedure when % prisoner complains of feeling ill is to take him to Receiving Hospital, the inspector said.
Mrs. Akushevich said her son “even offered than 10 cents to call me up and come down and help him, but they refuted to do, It." -
WASN’T TOLD
Frank said he had not been told that Akushevich vomited in his cell.
“Ha bad been drinking consid-
erably prior to toe arrest and mayba he did vomit,” Frank ■aid. “But If he did, you could assume ha did it from the drinks ha had. HI wouldn’t be tha first guy who vomited In a police station.”
W * . Or
Police said they tried to obtain a warrant against Akushe-rich and his two companion! Monday, but that the case was adjourned by an assistant prosecutor until Friday.
Police said the owner of a bowling alley accused the three of drinking whisky In the rest room of the bowling alley, breaking a door and pulling wlrek out of an stoctric fin.
Despite, the fiery words, Su- brain and ^spinal chord. The
i« tiw jw r-TiaJjfH karoodid-notretract hit prom- youth was admitted to North-IU* n>« si'> - i» I fmcita i m	lj *3 84* «3 - v* ise to Kennedy of a cease-fire 1 west Grace Hospital after his
.1	_4§1 V	alonit *lt> MfLtniU MwlGtisia.fn.1	4La	as--a^.—
Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pew 2 AllladOl IN Allied Str 2 AlllsCIttl .50 AMiLM .40 Alcoa IN AmergdeP 1 AmAbSt,) ABoscti 50g AmBdPer lb Am Can 2 AmCyan IN AMI 1.146 AmSxgert i» AmFP .44 A Horn* IN*
14 2714 2»'b 27'4 + 44
,?.«r
34 IM 24	*4	+ lb
42 147* lilt 14** .
S |W IN* !!S»— '*
7 |M* 2f4* 3(4* — 14 Ml 774* 7M*
1 304* 304* Mk - 4b 13 JH SVb 44* + "b
11	Vn 33** 33** — <* I M* 304* 304* + **
74 Bib 327* B —14
*0 rib* nib im + 14 17 Mk Mb 14	— lb
3rS!B+.,*
TO 134k 13H 134* + lb
M Mb Mb M* f 14
12	414* 41'* 414* + ">
is ini 4i4* nil 4- tb
1 M
Am MPd .70 AMN Cl 1.40
HNoon 1*
Am fw 1,40 AmOgneal 2b AmPneto .33 A Smelt IN AmStd r.N AmTLT 3.40 Am Tab 1J0 AMP Nc .41
«vgCPN
If:
NM + 'b MV* HU — lb 44’* fit* — V*
110	lot*	104*	17
137 144	144	144 — U
73	24**	Mlb	2*4* +	'*
4	Nib	HU	NU —	V*
44	144*	144*	151b .
7	204*	20	N —4*
,14	47'*	444*	444* —	**
cHgttl tn*ep N.
mOP oamgoTOO l**«.	^_c
Sllipwr *uer» 1150 lb. downeitd twll 25-50 OOnti lower) »te*r« ov*r 1150 lb*. JON oont* lower; cow* end Ou^.N cent* lower; around 1W htidWl NdjOO to grbm 713-im;lb. yyrGli »N»r» 23.74-ILOa about 35 h«d I4N; mow choice 700-1150	16. sMOrl 23.00-23.40,
dS$ MNlMO 0). 22.I0-23.N) lood dtqtco 1204 N »toor« W-N) "wH Sled to Gw
iw!nVn Net*. Gwor^ steady)- iMot eholco OBO OrWW MOM iSSo'kjO-Si.*^ God« oeriy utho WON iTtmi.OO) Qood ond dwm wootod lamM 17.00-20.40; moG NoGo dOO onmo
Shorn Umb* 17.40-NN.	----
Catttt IN Umllod trodf. oHjHX-. Wj* ard and low good itotrt nttfeFi mm cow* oliody wtlti w*N‘» lr*de: !*w .»aWe
utiwy.*?
Armour IN ArmCk l.No AyM OH 120
)S ,1#
Avttet ,40b
aoitoi in
fioounlt IN
gBBN
HOW .40 lx 1*0
214* 204* 204b + ‘4k 7 474* 414* 414*- U 40 474* 47	47 - U
4 1141* 114	114 — U
44 UVb MU 334b -H
11	nStK SSi- w
3	66U MU 641* -F U
4	544b MU J4U -Mb
T 3	24*	14b-U
s fs £ £*-h
23 071* N7b I — U
12	141b 134* 1341 .
«■ B
23 J34* 424* NU + U 21 13 H SR-W 11 344* 3*44 34U-U
NU ink 314* + U
Gulf SU l it
Holllbur t.N HamPop IN Henna Co la Havao 40a HercPdr .75 Hart! 1 “
Hi
'8A
N NU in* 114* +
,1 *«*«♦. ;r R
II
—H—
1	ITU	(7U	S7U	— U
1	MU	NU	NU	+ U
17	341b	MU	364*	+	Vb
4	37	NU	N	+	U
25	434*	43V*	43'*	+	'*
134	4)	404b	404b	—	4*
U	II'*	1IU	10U	— Vi
7	54*	£*	S'*	...
2	4J4b	43'/b	434*	+ 4b
M im IM 4iu , ...
1	91	ill	r*.....
2	S4U	47V*	S7V*...
lt	*|Vb	NU	434b....
3	104*	1047	IOU	..
7	|U	lU	0U	+ 'b
4	2S1*	25'»	2514	— 4*
4	NU	NVb	NU	— 4*
6	K	Du	474*	-4--U
I* MU 044* eiu + ib li <440 444* 444* -I- U
111
iruniwlck
g Hi m n’t + u 1 N
—K—
Burroughs 1
n«n and cutfers 10*S0>UJ&
Vealert 25. Not onougli
jg. Not enough to fokt o j c«l Fnl M mS3	CollahM .177
Hog*' N. Borrows, gill* ond »ow* 24 CamRL .45o cwd. lowor but not oneu»,onr •"* clow Com^p 2.40 or grada to *et up gudtotHns.
CHICAGO LIVaSWK CHICAGO IAP) - (USD*)
CHICAGO (API — IVSVR)
• oof; butchers wOah to (hostly 25
1-rMBCO ib bufehors ll.2^liv^«Jpund
100 hood dt ImUm PllRid 1*3 ltO-230 lbs sajJnfffi 230-Ut Iba 14.50-15.00; 3-3 250-in ibs I4.0b-i3r jfbiOl ife 13.30-14.0b.
tsr jss* a^5Tjn®3
sltuohtor (toer* D.46-2L75; numerous
toSSlMUeitw	JWO MOG.
Sbeig 200) nil enouoh Sr • morfcgt
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ore eighth*
OVIR THB COUNTIR STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily rogroowt actual transectlont but Im ktlanded ai a guide to the approxi-Srn wSiSb mnge^ot the eeojtfie*^
amt Com...... .............
Amicloted Truck
BlirOIcNpr ................
Broun BitgltuotjhO Chirtee of the Rm . . . • Citizens UTIHtMO CIOM A
Diamond CryoM ...........
Ethyl Com .i..............
Frlto-Loy, UE- -j..........
Morodol Products ..........
Mohawk Rubber Ca,- ■■ Michigan SoomUM Tube Co..
Pioneer FIMnca ...........
Setren Printing ..........
venter* Ginger AU ..........
WMkeiman's ................
Wolverine Shoe .........
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
1.1	0.7
)| II
44 M
M 3M
21.4	234
22.2 3*4 14 1S.S 41	44
40.1 434
74	4.4
24.6 V
11.4	JO-’
14 04
.13	144
.114 12
24.6	204
54.6	50.6
AtNIIatad Fund ........
Clumlcal Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth Mops. Investors Trust Fumam Growth Television Electronics WpfHngtpn Fund Windsor Fund	-
m
Cm Dry ■ CdnPec IN CorrUr IM ^
Carter Cape ji CaterTr l.M Celanese 1.60 ceuux Cencolnst .40 iflid us Cent SW l.a Cairo IN
Cer-teed .60 OOOPOAIrc I Champs l.oo
Cttmptln in Cheat Mot Ctiee Oh 4 Chi MStP F RhPneu t.40e CRI Faclf 1 ChrlsCrtt Mt Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.40 CltUsSv 2.40 CUvEIIII 1.20 CacoCol 2.70 CoUPal in CotllnRad .40 Qb f Ir
CO* 1,00b CBS wl Cot Gas 1.22 Cot Piet .431 Com 1C re IN Com tiol ,00b Com Ed 1.40b CangaM IN
2	40b	00*	4J*	-	U
7	4U	0U	*U......
10	1344	134*	134*	.....
1	113U	113U	111'b	-	U
11	aou m m-'<
14	34	MU	3444	- U
15	44U	44	44.	-U
■	7TU	1*U	714*	+1
in*	loot	in*	+ **
If	41**	51	514*	- 4*
27	414* .	«0U	40’S	- 4*
27U	271*	271*	+ U
+ U
— 4*
23 NU 32U JtU — 4* 5 277* 274* M* - U 10 »	27	27	— U
»v* 33<i 3241 + u | slonfc the 900-mile Malsysis-ln-1 relaass by thi police Monday am 4*u 44U + '* - donesis border on the isltnd of The hospital diagnosed the dis-
SCA INb SOMhUr I
Hs* 171
Rrau*ltl' 3
Rtvian 1.10b Rtxsll J RoynMet RoyTib Rniwti I RkhtOH nNeftrnnl l Rohr Carp 1
.500
*V#
M# II IN
M
—R—
133 1104b 10HS IM - u
i r w f-f u
3	im 1IU 1144 t U o im nn iiu + u
33 13	13	13 - U
4	414* 411* 41*4 + U
114 414b 374* 4041 fl'b
II 414* 414* 4144 + U
^ $1 fljarit
Borneo.
IOU 174* ii 444* 44U 4*41 - U 364* HU ..... 14	1* - U
514* 42	+ '*
»
91JW LW .
4tLS*nF 1* St Reg P 1.406 SanDImp .421
110b 12
*44- U
mm
144* ... .
IOU- u
50 - U if* - u
37'* -f U 44	44 +	U
27	104	1NU	Mil* -	u
7	44	N	S +	U
27	104	1HU	ifi'* -	U
fauCair i .05 iouthnC 1.70
b
tOVOM i.N tuOooaker un Oil 1b
OMlSM .240 ex*co 3* TexGltPd .10
Sukarno slso did not distvow hit pledge to send frit foreign minister to 9 conference with the Msltytitn tnd Philippine foreign ministers in Bangkok next month as • possible preliminary stop to a summit conference of the three nations.
AT HOME ONLY Some observers thought Sukarno's speech was intended for domestic consumption only. Anti - Malaysia sentiment has been so whipped up in Indonesia by Sukarno and the strong Indonesian Communist party, it would be difficult for him to cut' off the campaign abruptly.
Kennedy told newsmen at London airport bt never suggested that Sukarno drop bis opposition to Malaysia.
----A W —* -“But I hop! that position Will be modified through conference and discussion,” Kennedy said “That is tbs purpose of it.” Newsmen asked Kennedy if he thought Sukarno could be trusted. H6 replied: “Yes, I think so.”
♦	* . A
ess!.
Doctors listed Mm in critical condition, but they said they expected him to recover. He had a 104-degree temperature when admitted to the hospital, Mrs. Akushevich said.
Inspector Marvin Frank, head of the Davison precinct, mid that Akushevich “had not complained about anything or said that he was side.”
*	* A
Lt. Brown, he said, twice asked the youth in the presence of his mother If he was iH, “and hs adamantly said no.”
HE SHOULD KNOW
“After all, the guy is 19 and
WU .ISO	3 24
tmdrai in	20 wi
HRw.4
W*	201*	204*	+	V*
40	711*	IMk	TIN	+	!A
it	sii*	Jr*	stv*.....
30	Mi	I*.s9	•	- ii
12	43'b	4244	4244	-	4*
B 5 -V*
As sponsor of Malaysia, 9 federation of the former British territories of Malaya, Singapore Sarawak and Sabab (British North Borneo), Britain has been intensely interested hi Kennedy’s presidential mission.
Tb label l.l2t TIOawat Oil
TbnkM IN* Tran* w Air Tranam J0b Trantltron
Tricon! 1.570 TwaMC 1.007
let
127 544* 424* 444* 4-21*
K KfS
i It-	^
22	Mb	44	444*	+ 1%
13	301*	204*	3044	- V,
0	It	144*	1444	-
17	244*	244*	25'b	+1*
3	37*4	37*4	37H	+ 4*
3	34»*	34'*	344*	+ '*
3	17V*	17	17	+4%
17	72*b	724b	7*4b+ 4*
24	144*	14
4	Mt	NVb	N4*	+ lb
30	NVb	3'*	2J>b	+ >b
3	13'*	IM	13V*	4- '*
534 414* 4(4* «*+>*, ™
N 371* Mb P4b — 4* MMFd 1.13* 47	4414	4344	44*4	— 4* Mad Oq Oar
57	334b	334*	33	+ 44 Magma .*5h
4	UN* 11*1* 1131* - V* Magngvx
17 di NM	■
43	9SS	134*	131*	+4*
L*arS .40b Lab Fort 1 Leb V ind Lafwnon 1.344 LOFGI* 3.40 LG McN .N7 »
Lllfwiln 1.707 LeddiA 1.40 Loow* The* LoBofCom 1 LonolQgi 1 LonglsILf .66 Loral Electr Loritlord 3.50 LukouSt IN
t	13V*	If*	134b	—1*
)|	100k	M#	1*4*	+	V*
It	l«*	J#	jj*	.....
17	NT*	N4i	(ii*	—	0*
V*
9 »f«?
1 *ss "44* 5-is
IN 440* 444* TTb — 1* IB NVb M4 M — V*
3 IN* 171* 171* .
If NN 30 N——
17 Mi BOO Mfc — 10 13 31’* M* MO -N 040 T Jjb + I* 34 414* 41V* 41V*
UnlenKwc I UnOIC 140b Un Fee 1.40e UAIrLin 50b UnR Alrc 3 UnM Co J4g Un Fruit .40
4 Mb Mt 7*’b +1}b 34 37H WV, 37>4 — ’* 12 5044 S JM + Vb 4 TS 44* «S + 4* 23 4*4* 44	4{4i + 4*
44 334* 23V* avb 4- V* I
—U—
N IN
23 MO
IS

1N4* 123V* .—14%
N4* 364* - Hi!
j MackTr IN
SR
CnNGei
owwaoni 1 Cont Air .20 Conf Can 2 Coot I ns 2.20 Com Mot .40
13.14 14.37 Crow C .757 17.07 10.60 Crown Cork . 7.35 10.21 CrnZoll 1.00 5.40	4.74	! CruC Sft
ON 0.34 Cudahy Pk
14.72	17.10 CUrf Fub
7.04	7.M	I Curt Wr 1
7.04	M4
14.73	14N
14.11 14.10 Daypo
Deere 1.20 >-
60
»	HI*	Nib	274*'...
II	23H	2Tb	234*	+ lb
14	411*	411b	41'b	- V*
J	30	30	30	+ 4b
4	514b	Nik	|M4	- 4b
*	14	14	14	— lb
5*	44	43V*	4314	— 1*
•	444*	417*	*41*	+ 4*
17	47V*	47	If	—
N	N	N	N	+ V*
77	ITT*	174b	170*	— 44
13	431*	431*	4341	+ 1*
I	467*	541*	447*	...
14	117*	111*	111*	+ V*
37	43	421*	-43	+ V*
4	NO	Bh	n+b
34	27*4	N	27	—lb
10	444*	431*	44	- 'b
1	247*	SCO*	Mlb	+ 1b
14	214*	21'*	211*	.....
21	28',	21	IK*	+ lb
4	44V*	541b	Mb	+ V*
17	23	2314	N	+ '*
13
77*	77*
Marathon 2b MdrMM 1.15 Marquar .24* Merlin m i MoyOtf IN McDonAIr 16 MM» 1.70 Merck So MerrCh .Jig MOM I.N
■ils+a -
UnWMSM 1 USBorx N USOyp 3*
Of "iduof us Rn is us ImN 2 U4 Steel 2 • u, UnMofch 40
+ " un OHFd »o
_M—	I Uplohn I
4	371* 37H 37H + W
10	251* 22 B - lb
5	Mb Mb IN — Vb-
iu m ml* ss is?:
0	IS Nb 07b - 4*r 73 17** 17'* Mb + 1*
11	74M 74V* 74Vb — '*
1	K 5SM MO - U 3 44H 44** 44** + 4*
5 1117b 1117b 1117b + 4*
11 1L ItTo IWb — 1*
»8$ nn
01	+ M !
404* 401* .:. 'I 47H 407* 407* + 4* 30 417* ii'b 41'b • . . II 04b m hi + 4| 14 21	R fi. »• 40
2* 351* Nib SP * — VO 7 10tb IK* Wb .. ..
Grain Future Mart Has Narrow Range
AUnSfCh .70 Mpl Hon ( MkiflMM .00 Mo Kan Tax MoFacRR 4g Mohetco .40a Monsen INb MontDU IN Memward I Morrell 00b Motorola 1
14
Nat Alrl .20* Natflec 1.40 NeKan .40b iSiMhR IN NDalry IN NatDIst 1.20 NttFuel 1.34 NetGen .*if
4 NT* 39* fKb + W N 1413* IN'* IM* - M
17	47'/.	47	*7	......
It 64* Jl* 9* ..........
2	70	Ii	If	.....
12	12	117b	117b	.....
44	44H	44V*	444*	+ lb
1	35Vi	3414	3514
32	3*7*	34H	347*	+ ’*
7	Mfe	Mb	2Mb	+ **
' 0	*4> ,	Mb	43*%	—11b
—N—
N	444*	44	44-	-46
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STOCK AVIRAGR5 . CempiMd by Tb* AmrlKi*, Fre* «
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414.3	ISM 152.0 201.3
411.1	1544 141.1 »0.0
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7	20%	»%	20% - %	NY Cem	50a
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14	40	S-	«	+'%
3	27	27	» + %
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37	47%	40	47% — %
15	24%	NVb	24% — %
4	242	251% 251% — %
IN	32%	33	.....
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4 47% 47	47% + lb
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27 N 41% 411* — %
13 27% 27% 27% .....
7 56k* 46% 50 - %
21 20	19% 177* .....
36 37% 39	37% - %
4 10% 10% 10% .....
7 17% 17% 17s, + %
2	3%	.3	j% +	%
N	20*	22 +	%
II fir* 24% 247b + % dend* In ttio forego Ina
art annual
IN N 33 '	. •.. | dfiburoomahta booed on Iho iiost quortorly
------‘ doctartflon. loodol of
0% 7*0 + % or Him MWM>T    ———, c,
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NwM Alrl 1 Norton l.No Norwich 10
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It IM 117% 130% + %
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11	17%	17%	17%	....
1	02%	11	11	-1
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5 34% 34% 34% .......
OHIO Ed 1.70 QIN* Moth 1
dim Mar N Owen*III 2.50 OxfdPep 1.20
Fac Fifrol
Fairb Whit FltrCom 50g Fair Itre*
7 federal
FerroCp IN
Nearly 92 billion fuode went for sducationai purposes last yesr. The aid ranged for projects from education of Indians to surplus property j fS Fl in. grants to states.
Fllfrol 1.80 Firestne lb FMChrt l.*7f Fllntkt N FI* Fw 1.12
IN 14% N** 24% - % 1 FacT%T, 120
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17	4	-4%	f*	-	%	Penney 1.20a
4	13%	13	ir*	+	% '	PePwLt l.M
4	16%	14%	14%	.	Pa RR	,50a
7	45V*	44%	44%+1	PepCola	1.40
4	33%	NVb	N'b	-	%	Pfoor .(to .
44	30%	31%	N'b	—	%	phatpe D 3
I	34%	34%	MH	-	%	Philo El	I.N
24%	24	21	—	%	PhllaRGO	1b
2 50 SI SO.
14 47% 44% NM - H 14 47 N% V + % 24 14% 1*40 14% + % 5 OTVb 07 (TV* + % Ijff* 32% N% + %
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noted a* regular Ore following tocnwgOoa. g “4|eo extra or extra*
_________________ _______ b Agnuof
role pluo otock dividend. C-LMMStM dividend. dTpoclorod or diTOi gig* Mock divMand. e-Declered or paid oo for fhle year, f—Fold Ip Kick during 1743, iMIiwaldd cash veioe on ex-dhrldeng or ex-^*trreu7wn daft, p—P*ld leaf War. h- Oodprod dr gold glior woct dMfcRe or «glit up. fc—Ogdgrod or poU th%
on ocxurpulottvo tug# wltlr dividend! In orroori. p—Pild lha y*or, div+
dend omitted, deferred or no gefttn takon at last (Moan* mooting. w-DKlsrsd IT gold In 17*4 plug Mock dWdK% J FPU oWo In stock during 1764) MbnoMS COMl vsiu* on ax-divMand tr *»dMfWU6MG
8 S6IOO In full, dd—Colled, x—l
Ex dividend, y—|x Divi-
dend and Mto* in full, x-du-ex dWtriDO-—Ex	riDhte. xw—without wor-
p ocTGT 1.20	10	32%	SI	32	....	being reorgontood
PonAJMr I N	xVN	*2%	*1%	*1% — % | XSTor paMWw
PoromPIct 2	H	Sg*	15%	NM + % hme, Si F8fQl|
rant*. wwMWIfh worront*. wfl-wnon dto-trlbutod. wl—Whan Issued. nd-Nexf dim doGwcf.
v|—In bankruptcy or recdyofshlp or
----organized under Iho Sonkruptcy
socurfttoi gsiuwild by such companies- fn—Foreign letup tub|*ct to gr^ posed Into root ggugWMWn kn.
J FMC Cp N
44% *4% 44% — % | FhllljpdPM t »	74% fir .... FHnBw N
m* wl i%-% fhfBm 2.44
IN	NO*	34%	34%
SO	45	44	«	+	%
tt	45%	45%	45%	+	%
7	tt%	33%	32%	-7	'* ! DOW-JONES NOON ATERABSI
103 27' , 27	27'* + % STOCKS
4 51	51	51	. N Wdu*
14 407b N'b 50% + '* 20 RMIs 6 65', 44% 44	+ % 14‘ Utils
21 34% 34% WVb 65 Stocks 32% 317* N% + % SOMOt
PltnBow N
■■■■■■■■ pwr
12. 44% 44V* MV* — U | PR
tt. I ^ 1 I
25	40%	45%	40%	+	V*	I0	Hifttor grade r#l It
ii	44	SMg	43%	+	%	10	locond grada rails
M	44%	44V,	M%	-	%	10	Public utilities ...
It	11%	tfto	137*	-	%lrt	industrtoto ..........
k V'v. •
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices in the grata futures market worked to s rather narrow range again today A9 transactions turned mixed ta generally early activity on the Board of Trade.
Brokers said tbs speculative interest which bolstered prices of all commodities during the previous session seemed To be
Still Search tor Airmen in Pacific
HONOLULU ( UPI) - An intensive Hr tap* sfci search continued in tita Pacific today for 1 mtaslQg Air Fore! plane’s “dead” crew. Which in a ghostly manner has refused to accept its fate.
feta Cl** Giabeauster sad the alae asea aboard disappeared twe week* ego ea reete from Wake Isiaad to Hawaii ea A flight Urea Japes to the Pacific Coast.
What began ea $ routine search hi such emergencies was prolonged for nine days into the greatest air search in Pacific history as the result of reported flares, blinking lights and mysterious radio signals.
★	* w
Tuesday at Hill Air Force Base,, Utah, where the missing plane'had been stationed, the eight crewmen end a navy passenger were declared officially dead.
SIGHT RAFT
^ By ROGER E. SHEAR
Q) “I am s registered phar-aucist with seven children. Naturally, It has been hard to ■she my modest salary eev-ar aB ay expenses. As sack died and left me 919,999. With it, I forested ta General Meters, Texaco, Americas Telephone, Eastman Kodak, Asmt-leaa Cyasamid, sad Jersey Standard. AI show goad prefits. Yea often say dsa’t get married to stocks. Shsald I sell test, aal dawn the profits, sad get tate something else?” J. B.
A) It would be difficult to improve on the list you’ve put together.
When I speak of “getting married” to a stock, I refer only to doUnriontttaf situation* that Investors can’t bring themselves to sell because flieir pride of opinion becomes involved.
There ta another old Street maxim that applies in your nit-uation: Cut your losses but let your profits run. I see no reason for you to make any changes ta your list.
f-
Q) “I am ta b fairly U# bracket, Md my eifital b evenly dtafrihtaed between good growtii stocks sad tax-etempis. the tint I bald ai a prstocttaa against tafiatisa sad as S means sf brildtag sp'the vslae ef my sstste aver • parted sf yarn. Us ascend I bay for thslr pad taxable equivalent yield and alia to balance my Stock hoidtags. Whit ds ye* thhdc of (bis p*B-cy? Coaid yea nasto aae good tax-exempt to take the place ef Hto bonds jsst mitered?” R.L.
A) I think very well of your potty, end I recommend it to ill who ere in your fortunate position. ,
The supply of ta*exemptl varies considerably from day-to-day. Right now there are
available 18.009 State of Texas Ik’s due 9-1-199S (optional 2-1-19) at 199, which are offered to yield 3.29 per edit to first call -date. This is a top quality Issue: '! with snAAA rating.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer All questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Perk Avenue, New York 17, New York.
(Capyright lfed)
Sent to Kenya
Detroit Company Buys Area Firms
absent today. Instead, there *ik . _ . _ peared to be a resumption of I later, another C124 flying over
Two Oakland County finance companies were among three purchased recently by the Pioneer Finance Co! of Detroit. The Slightly more than 24 hours I firm already operates two of-
willingness to profits.
* *
After about an hour wheat was tt cent a bushel higher to tt lower, March 9L21tt; soybeans tt lower to tt higher, March fLIStt; corn unchanged to tt lower, March $! Jltt; oats unchanged to tt higher, March 71tt cents.
Grain Mcos
CHICAGO iAF)-.
Oga* T*dgy
Mar
May
Jui
s*p
Dec .
iKT<pt ewseiij the same area between Hawaii | and Wake Island reported sighting a raft in the water.
Qrawmea said they made a lew pasi ever the raft had saw a asaa wavtog as dark-aess closed ta.
Search planes from Hawaii rushed to the ana and kept A night-long vigil over the spot where the crew of the C124 re- union Lake, ported sighting the raff, w *	*
Twenty planes will return to the search ana at daylight today hi Another attempt to find the “officially died” man who continues to feep hopes alive
2.31WM HIM . 1.7+TNk 1.75M
Mgr Mgy Jul .. Dtc
1.21%-M
1.134*
1.25%-%
1.164*
M*r
May Jut .
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irT
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May
.
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American Stock Exch.
Flguns 4INr decimal ggRNg at* *%Nhs
NEW YORK (AF>—ANWtcan Exchang* tr»ns*dton* ; today: Aar*
fleet in the area. * w
The area loin offices acquired Are the Livingstone Finance Company in Farmington and the Birmingham Finance Co. Both will operate under the name of Pioneer.
Pioneer now operates offices at 3913 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, and 9260 Cooley
News in Brief
ta the Pacific.
Business Notes

R. F. “Mac” McCarty, local PVtontobite executive, has joined the staff of Patterson Motors, Chrysler, imperial, Plymouth, Valiant daaknhty to 1991 Mata St, Rochester.
Three greens to Rochester Golf Club were reported damaged yesterday by someone wearing cowboy boots, accord-tag to sheriff’s deputies. Damage ta undetermined.
Measure Precaution Against Area Unrest
Robert Fraud, 4711 8. Lapeer, Metamora Township, told police a man grabbed hta wallet containing 118 from hta hand early today to Begley and Wesson and fled on foot *’
Cohu ll*C Can Mng
Creolt P .....
Flying Tlg*r . In* N Am*r .. Kaiser Indus . Mich Ghsm MldMMM AS
kU Zinc ......
Novo Indus ... thorwin W
31%
46**!
|ONO AVSRAGES
Tw
■H	. Has* in#, im.
16% No* Chgng6 ..	. < ...
Noon Frl. n.l 192.0 NS ■u Ftov. Day n.l i«4 M.i ,y*]wwk Ago 66.1 1617	17.7
* 1 Month Ago 00.6 IN J (7.7
:pJSB(Xi|i *! '
H%11 ftt Law	74.1 74.7
.4m!W
».i
Hebristto Leech, 8 Ltacota, told police yesterday that a AIM diamond rtag and |M in cash were stolen from her apartment.
i*
65.7
Goad Rummage: Fri. aid Sat. 9 to 4.2549 Perry.	—adv.
Rummage Sale, 194 p.m., Mon.-Tuea. Jan. 27-8,7922 M-59.
—adv.
LONDCBf (AP) - Britain Announced today it ta placing British troops ta Kenya at the disposal of tiie Kenya government to help preserve taw and order. Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told the House of Commons the move was “purely precautionary.” He said the troops had bean requested by Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta because of unrest of Kenya’s East' African neighbors.
♦	w —♦ •
In Urn past 13 days, three new British.Common wealth countries in East Africa have been shaken by upheavals. In Zanzibar, tiie conservative Arab government wu overthrown by a pro-Communtet revolution on Jan. 12. In Tanganyika and Uganda, Konya’s neighbors on the South and West, brief army mutinies occurred this week.
The Tanganyika mutiny wu accompanied by rioting and looting in which at least 17 peo-pis were killed before order was restored.
UGANDA MUTINY The Uganda mutiny Thursday lasted only a few hours, And Prime Minister Obote said Thursday night ta Kampala, tha Uganda capital, that hta government wu still in control.
WWW
Reports reaching Kampala said two companies of the Uganda rifle regiment mutinied in Jinja, Uganda’s second largest city 8 miles northeast of tills capital. The mutineers locked up Internal Affairs Minister Fe-, lix Onamar, assaulted newsmen and then marched oh downtown Jinja.
Britain rushed 450 soldiers from neighboring Kenya to Entebbe, near Kampala, 8 minutes after Obote requested assistance from th« British government.
★	♦ ★
Reports late Thursday night paid the mutinous company’* British officers, who are on loan from the British army, had regained control.
SOLDIERS LOYAL “The whole army is now In barracks and all soldiers Are loyal to the government,” tiie 39-year-old prime minister Announced in e radio broadcast.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—Tho COM position of tha treasury compared with cwret-gondtng data a yaw ago:
JM. II, 174* Jag. 21, 1741
Bo lane*
6 4,214N*,4*7.N S' 5,277,374454 4*
PSpmHp Fiscal Yaw July 7—
54,777,795,472.04	S5,673,673446.M
Withdraw!* Flssol Vow—
46404,166471.72	*7,376451457.34
X-Total DoM—
5NfeU.mil 304,053,414,513.44 Gold AllMo—
15414472,723.07	14,727461413 73
(X) hScMlB 63*4,407.713.N d*M not suMact ta statutpry M
T
Approximately 3.5 - million boys mid girls will reach the age of 16 this year. '
Mai-

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Counseling Needed
C PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1964	.;
BEnI CASEY
Can Interest in Study Be	?,
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter liked school and did fairly well through the	second
grade. Her work in the third and fourth grades showed a decline.
Now, in the fifth grade, she has given up trying. She does	poor
work In all her subjects. Her
DR. NASON
worst is arithmetic; in fact, she is a complete failure.
How can her interest in school be revived?
A. D., Los Angeles,. Calif. ★ * *
Answer: Your daughter needs help in many areas so be careful not to overwhelm her by expecting improvement in too I many subjects at the beginning.
Ask her teacher or the school counselor to go into great detail as to just how'she should read her arithmetic text and practice solving problems before the next test.
If your daughter tries one
new scheme that proves successful she will be willing to try ether experiments.
Little by little her counselor can show her how to meet the challenge to school life.
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By OSWALD JACOBY One of the great bridge players of the ’90s was die late Sidney Rusinow Rusinof). He is remembered most as the subject of Howard Dietz’ plaintive lines, “Why do you signal,
Rusinof? Why (day the eight?
Ain’t the deuce enough?’’
Everybody learns to signal but it takes real ability to know whan to waste even a six spot, and when It comes to tossing away a very high card such as a king most players simply shudder and hang on to the potential winner.
Fortunately for North, South was not one of that die-hard
had led from something in hearts and that something had to be the queen. Hence, South was only going to make one heart trick and he wanted to win that heart trick hi dom-
■y.
Let’s see what actually happened. East returned a heart and West cleared the suit. South was in dummy with the jack and was able to finesse his jack of spades. Then he returned to dummy with the ace of diamonds and finessed die spade again.
This gave him three spade tricks and hi* contract while if he had clung to his king of hearts he would only have been able to reach dummy once.
Dear Dr. Nason: My mother sends me your articles on education Including the one titled “Car Can Detour Even Good Student." 1 was '‘controlled” by a car but have been able to shake the “hhbit" and return to my books before it was too late; of course It is never too late.
I quit high school and joined the Air Force tmd now I am impressed hew much at education is worth these days. I’m nearing the end ef my enlistment and plan to return to school.
I wish I had listened to people who knew the value of nr education but failed to insist I get one.
Do you feel, as I do, that parents are too lenient in cases such as mine?
A.M.,Jr.AFBrFlaf
Answer: Parents are Negligent when they do not insist
with greater vigor that children put education in its proper place Of importance.
I have heard many young adults say “I wish my parents •had insisted," and have yet to hear one sny "I wish my parents had been more lenient.”
Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter failed to make a "C” average her freshman year and cannot return to the same college. She did not fail in a subject but received several D’s.
She is interested in speech therapy and has worked with retarded children. We need soma professional advice.
Mrs. N., Indianapolis, Ind.
Answer: Before your daughter can begin to help others she must solve her own problem, although she has chosen a rewarding career objective.
An application, accompanied by -a letter in which she sets forth the fact that she had analyzed her problem and is now ready to solve it, will bring sympathetic consideration.
(You can write Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer in his column questions of greatest interest.).
THE BERRYS
By" Carl Grubert
I WARNED YOU TO START ' YOUR EXERCISES GRADUALLY THE FIRST MORNING, OR YOUtL KNOCK YOURSELI
DRIFT MARLO
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
VACHRDJV/wcM
44 PM Put Pm T You. South, hold:
AMSne
VAtQfl 4K4JSM +KQJ What Be you dot
TODAY*! QUESTION
JACOBY
North and But peas. You, Sorth. hoNb 4KJlt«T fA ♦SMS *A«« What Bo rw do?
O WM If WH. tse. TJi.
«,.at nr. m	ATf
‘Our new scout claims he’s been scalped twice by injuns, but I’m inclined to doubt it!”
BOARDING HOUSE
When East won the opening heart lead with the ace, South dropped Ms king as If it were a hot potato.
It was, too. Had South hung onto it he could have played the rest of toe hand anyway he wished, but would have wound up in the ash can.
Once he dropped the king everything came up roses.
South was eertaia-Jhat West
Anils In#
X
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Eft' s&zz
Mr.* Don't bo pfroMJta loor down In ardor to rebuild., brook routine m favor of modorn momadi. gemini (May 21 in Juno llji Toko
LOOK, CHUM,
A GUY WITH
SHOULD GTtcK^WATER PISTOLS IM1U6 OP6M COOMTRY/ lUeS& GOM6
VWORMIMG -—AKE YOU
for The lamp,or dot
CALL ACQP
kiMAV SHOULD SHOT OFF THE: MA30R'G 8RAGGIMG FOR A glT/ HE HAS MORE TOSKPLAlNl THAM AbJ &LBCTRIC-6HAYER SALES’*
MANi >MITH LATHER
OH HIS FACE'

SBuck
BY A K.O.
| torn* by MBA
OUT OUR WAY
tlm> W-eontomplolo move,. Mm reaction,. Importonl *MU|
octwii. ,mn.nm to enelyzo roiolt, of rocont mrti. Prtvocy required. Don't oxhouit youraolf tonight at tirln#
M(S6lce* (Juno 22 In July til: SAek with tradition, lo truo tn pereonel conviction,. Friend, wlH epprecl,*, your IggSw! Adhnro tn Golden Rul*. rln, evening tor oNomNna thootar, dlnkig out.
LE(T(July 22 t# Aug. 21): Cwf IWt for tpodnl conolderetlon In onnodlon witti dental or medical earn. Fine evening STiSro It you are «en»ftlel Rn-mombor yon. WILL hnvn to toco ym
ill WlS	M\. Thnuai
virgo (Aug. a to M- ai: Twij
off oxenu timidity. Spook up. Oil point of view xerox, tn Aght pereon,. im-?reu ImpSSSit IndlvRTuol,. C.lm approach wlH cauoo omen tn toko tbnn to Hatnn.
LIBRA (Sant, a tn oct. a); JMpnnN; ,1m to
______W. nt take added Interetf In
vtowk Rood VIRGO monel,- »n jtui to extant that you exude cenfl-£nca. Family mnmbnr can ottor on-
Mo . your vl forceful
nt.
"InflTcfiont. '' FWre
hand at future. UHltan your imtvMm feCgtan MW. Good Moon wet coincide* with tourneys. Intolloctuol
^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a.to Oot 21)^'
JSJd* l^^.^i!A
Avoid taking
dhputa among
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 tn Fob. Jt):. At-nltn la bring forth on,wars. So dotar-nms wiM.. ,.Koy l» ta*'^*l*{T***j Adhora to convtcItahA worm of bvod on* pfoywo In spirit ton. IMmi wojl!
Fisces (F*. a k> Mnr. ai= P«w? cIom door nf opportunity. Shrewd op-proach pay, off. Applta, especially lo font concornbig oocurlty, homo Jivort-mont,. Koy T, do,fro tor SELF-
mants. Kay l, d1 IMPROVEMENT. *
IF SATUEoty if YOUR. bIRTHDAY T«u.tand_ to, bo_,_moodY, but -—
I ORDERED THIS READY-MIXED CEMENT TO SAVE TIME AND LABOR, AND YOU SAV YOU CAN'T USE IT/ WHY NOT?
WE LIKE TO MIX OUR OWN—
J CAN'T STAND BACK OF STUFF ; PACKA6EDUP FER OLD LADIES TO PATCH PATHS, WIDf
THAT'S AN AWFUL SLUR AT TH'BULLS JUDGMENT, BUT THAT'S ABOUT ALL A GUV'S JUDGMENT AMOUNTS TO WHEN HE GOES SPREADIN', HIMSELF TOO FAR.'
your* moods oro signals which tiht yw
—	-	it(ma*-
your iituuua gi» niMimo ——
along path nf u It (matt success.
GENERAL tENl^NCIES: CydOi UP 1or CANCER. LEO, VIRGO, jpncl;1 ward to CAPRICORM. Study contracts, legal Utyotlon,. Consult oxpprt. (ConyrigM TN4, Oonorol Footares Corg i

I-SS
J. R. WILHAJJ5
TWO WORLDS
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By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
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ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin

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AT LAST I KNOW J_LI I PUNNOMSfYI
WHYOOOLX /^^vCOUlPNrr HAVE
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about thw (oouw^'l) ir BEreaa^
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.WHICH X NEVER WOULD*. DONE IP SHE HADNT MATE SUCHABkSFUeS
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captain Easy
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By Leslie Turner
WOT A RELIEF'. /	V*TlWr
TH' MURES EAV5 [	t YOU TO
r THERE ARE MO V	» BAEV.
INTERNAL INJURIES,
CAEY WILL PULL THRU 0KAV1
TN* ONE WHOSE NO. THAT WAS LETTER YOU FOUM |WAE PATAKSV..
MSAEyymnaH w comic strip
ARTIST. I WEV*R HEARS OP
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
oot
MUM
IIIMlyMMiTMidUhUK
FLEA yfeAY?/
TteU&JBZBEBHGO IN6UOSD IN/W LIFE/
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
If NOSE IS
C0LbjVFREEZ'^
YEAH—I WISH THERE WAS SOME WAY TO KEEP OUR NOSES WARM
FUNNY
NOSE
PUTTY
IO« A JAR

IF
&OSA/A4/AJ.M*.j——
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn

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DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
STOP/ HAveNTysuRe Birr X TOLD you TO/TH16 ISN’T
love >qljr rTAN eNCMy. CNCMies/r^ xhcs..^
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HOLD IT.' yOU AReN'T A&OUT -TO PULLTHAT OLO SAW ABOUT MIAS. BEING. yOUR BEST
pricnq arc you?/

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HE'S A NeUROTIC PERBONALITy WITH A HOSTILITy v—T A COMPLCX...
AND A FAST RISHT JAB
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■S'- S
Thank You...
Thi nquost for tickata to the Pontiac Pro** 1964 Coo kin* School was a virtual avalanchol Wo aro sorry that there were not enouah available for everyone. The number of ticket* )• limited, you know, by the looting capacity of the. Auditorium.
The Pontiac Press Would like to thank everyone for their interest however, and we hope that next year we wilt be able to occomo-date more of our interested readers.
Thank you,
The Pontiac Press
Gas Range from FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
• Tappan 30-Inch Gas Range from TAPPAN DETROIT INC. (delivered and installed by Consumers Power)
e Speed Gueen Automatic Washer from Good Housekeeping Shop-Federal Department Stores-WKC, Inc.
e Tappan
36-inch
e Speed Queen Automatic Dryer from Good Housekeeping Shop-Federal Department Stores-WkC, Inc.
e Necchi Sewing Maehbie from Michigan Necehi Company
e General Electric AM-FM Kitchen Radio from Hampton Electric
MM^DOOir PRIZES
Food Baskets from Pontiac Area IGA Food Markets Food Baskets from Pontiae Area Spartan Foodland Markets
e Beef, Lamb and Veal from Hoffman's Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc. e Universal Portable Hand Mixer from K-mart (appliance Dept.) • 20 Thousand Holden Stamps (5 thousand per day) from Gee Coal and Oil Company e Cartons of T-Up from Seven Up Bottling Co. of Detroit e 1,200 Gold Bell Gift Stamps from Feed Town Markets and People's Food-O-Mat e Cleaning Certificates from Fox Cleaners • Corsages from Pearce Floral e 4 Dinners for 2 from Ted's Restaurant • Cleaning Certificates from Gresham Cleaners e Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls from Speed Queen e Pan American Flight Bags e 1 Quart Farber Ware Saucepan from from Waite's • Around The World Cook Books e Thermo Cups and Mixing Bowls from Maple Leaf Dairy • West-inghouse Food Mixer — Electric Can Opener -Hot Dog Cooker from Frayer Appliance e Cartons of Vemors Ginger Ale from Vemors Ginger Ale Co, Pontiac e Paramount Potato Chips from Paramount Potato Chip Co., Flint,
Mich, e Jars of Aunt Jane's Piekles included in Grooery Bags from Aunt Jane’s Piekles e Salay Franks ineluded in Grooery Bags from Salay Sausage Co., Flint, Mioh. o Velvet Peanut Butter ineluded in Grooery Bap from Velvet Food Produets, Detroit e Trie Dessert Topping ineluded in Grocery Bap from Delsoy Products, Detroit e Schafer Products included in Grocery Bap from Schafer Baking Co., Detroit e Jewelry for Ladies' from Connolly's Jewelers e Chip Dip from Richardson Dairy e Cartons of Milk from Porrift Dairy
e REFRESHMENTS BAR and CARTONS of COKE by COCA COLA BOTTLING of PONTIAC
e MUSIC at the Electric Organ-ROBERT LILLEYMAN of CALBI MUSIC CO.
e Plus many more exciting prizes everyday! eWAuAw
Pontiac Central High Auditorium. Jan. 28,29,30,31
1, • Ilr
m


West Huron at State Street
Dasrs Opaft 12:30 9.M. — School Ssgins atl *00 MS.
Admission by Ticket Only Except LIMITED Number of Seats Available Each Day On cf First Came Basie.
V
V
USE EAST ENTRANCE TO AUDITORIUM ONLY!
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Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
OTTO "H. CRAWFORD
Service for former Pontiac resident Otto H. Crawford, <9, of Leesburg, Fla. will be 7 p.m. Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. His body will be taken to the Pine Grove Cemetery, Sault Ste. Marie for burial
Mr. Crawford, a former employe of The Pontiac Press, died Tuesday night in Florida. He was a member of Bethel Lodge No. 358 F & AM in Sault Ste. Marie.
Surviving are a son Allan' H. of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Gary Pago of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and three sis-tn
PHILLIP A. POLK Service for Phillip A. Polk, 52, of 390 Harrison will be l p.m. Monday in New Bethel Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the William p. Davis Funeral Home at 3:90 p.m. Saturday.
Mr. Polk died of smoke inhalation when fire swept through his home early yesterday.
Surviving are his wife. Luel-la; three brothers, George of Detroit, Adam and Julius, both of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Willett of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruby Walker of Memphis, Tenn.
MRS. AMOS RUDDOCK Service for former Oakland County resident Mrs. Amos (Helen) Ruddock, 47, of Williamsburg, Va. will he 1 pm. Sunday in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Rochester.
Mrs. Ruddock died yesterday after along illness.
She is survived by her husband.
T
SIMON H. SWART Service for former Pontiac resident Simon H. Swartz, M, of 320 E. Troy, Feradale, will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Gra-mer Funeral Home, Clawson, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Swartz died Thursday after a six-month illness.
Surviving are two sons, Arthur D. of Pontiac and Lloyd A. of Feradale; four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother.
ANTHONY W. WISNIEWSKI Requiem Mass will be offered
PUBLIC AUCTION . .
On January B, 1M4 at 9:4S a.m. at Paddock and Auburn, Parolee, mclL a 1964 Chevell*. Serial No. 45*378103*14, will ba arid at Pubtk Auction far caan to highest bidder. Car may ba Inapectod at above address.
January 14 and 25, IMA
PUBLIC SALI
At f:M a.m. on January V, 19*4. a .Hi Triumph Roadator. Serial Number FC2485L, wTn ba Mid at public aajari WTO E. Nina MU* Road. Pdmdek Michi-
gan. that addraaa bring where the vehlda Is stored and may ba Impactod.
January SandlL 1944
PUBLIC SALE
At t:M a.m. on January ST, 1944, a 1941 Pontiac Tamart. Serial Number 143PUA290. ariu ba arid at pubOa aria at 1*70 I. Nina Mila Read, Pamdala. Michigan, Mat addraaa bring where the
January 11 and
for Anthony W. Wisniewski, 72, of 50 Waldo at 10 a. m. Monday in SI Joseph Catholic Chweh with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Sunday in the Dooelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Wisniewski, a retired tool and die maker at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a member of St. Joeeph Church and the Polish National Alliance of Pon-
Surviving are his wife, Anna; a stepson, Robot Giogowski of Johnstown, Pa.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Edith Stelmetz of Boardman, Ohio; and a sister.
LA VERNE WIIIIAMS Service for LaVerne Williams, 83-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Williams of 500% S. Paddock, will be 3 pm. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist
Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Her body is at the Frank Car ruthers Funeral Home.
LaVerne was killed Sunday night when the car In which she was riding cradled into a tree north of Long Lake Road on Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. She was a student at Eastern Junior High School.-
Surviving are her parents.
RAYMOND MILLER
DARRELL MTTJJ^R LAKE ORION — Service for Raymond and Darrell Miller, 20-and 32-year-old sons of former residents .Mr. and Mrs. Theo-philus Mtljer of Arizona, was held today in Superior, Aria., with burial foUowfog.
The two brothers, both in the UJ3. Air Force in Arizona, were killed in an automobile accident there Tuesday.
Their parents survive.
uSllAC 1'ttKSS. fKi^AY, jANtiAuV^i*.
Cord of Thanks	1
19tiV
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at Child Clinic
North Oakland Unit Adds New Members
The North Oakland Child Guidance Clinic in Pontiac today announced the appointments of two new staff members.
it h it
, They are Richard Lee, psychologist, and Hugh Wilde, social worker.
for Heallh Fair
Will Inform the Public on Safer Dally Living
Plans for a three-day health fair in Pontiac May 15-17 were discussed at an afternoon meeting yesterday of the Professional Committee for Cooperative Community Service.
Made 9 of various local pikik ui pnii agencies, the committee plans a countywide fate at Pontiac Northern High SchecL
Lee W. Haslinger, chairman, said the purpose of the fair will be tp show flie kinds of services offered by such agencies as the Michigan Heart Association, the police and fire departments, TEf associations and the like.
★ ★ ★
In addition, the fair will inform the public on ways to make their daily living safer and healthier.
TOP SPEAKERS Haslinger said the fair would include information booths, displays, films, demonstrations and exhibitions. He hoped to secure top speakers for the three-day event
it w #
He said 18 local agencies at-tended yesterday’s planning meeting. All have agreed to take part
Bombay, India’s major port, is one of the most densely populated cities in the world, with 24,568 people per square mile.
Centenarian
in Area Dies
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— Lewis French, one of Oakland County’s few centenarians, died Wednesday at the age of 102.
A fanner Farmington Township resident, Mr. French was a retired, farmer
Surviving ere two sons, Leroy of Pontiac and Walter of Big Rapids; five grandchildren mid nine great-grandchildren.
Service will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery.	,•
Three Masked Men Rob Casper's Bar

WILDE
Leo, 45, of 6088 Groper, Waterford Township, comes to his new assignment from the Grand Rapids Child Guidance Clinic.
A1 graduate of Tulane and the University of Texes, he has held pests with the Annie Wlttenmyer home for children la Davenport, Iowa, and the Orient State Institute for retarded near Cohmbus, Ohio.
Lee’s wife, Polly, is head librarian at the Waterford Township public library. They have five children.
it it it
Three masked taen broke into Casper’s Bar, 374 Franklin, early today and stole $1,306 in cash and checks from the safe after tytag up a cleaning woman.
Mrs. nances Ramirez told police that aha waa cleaning the buOdlag at 5 sum. when a man appeared with a gun and ordered her Into the rear of the bar.
He tied her hands with a nylon stocking, she said.
it	it	it
Another man assisted the one with the gun to prying open the safe, Mrs. Ramirez said. A third man stood at the rear door as a lookout, she said.
W	W	★
Entry	to	the	building	was
made by forcing	open	Urn	rear
door. The trio left through the same door, Mrs. Ramirez said.
Ihai&sowecaniell
the new ones from FORD DEALER A-l USED CARS!
Dazzle everybody... step out in a Ford Dealer A-l Used Car. These beauties are the pick of the trades. They’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested before you buy. Wide choice of makes and models. Bargains for everybody. See your Ford Dealer.
1962 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
With radto, heater, whitewall*, and • rad finish.
$1495
1962 Falcon
Club Wagon
With radio, hatter. 1 writ, whtN walls and t peddtd doth.
$1895
'63 Econo-Bus
Real file#
With radio, huttor. wild white fMafc cwfata* tool Rari ctaan Mrouilioutl
$2095
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, INC.—630 Oakland Avtnut, Pontiac, Mick,
Wilde, 35, of 1830 Rochester, Royal Oak, had been a social worker for Catholic Social Services to Mount Clemens.
★ it it
A graduate of Assumption College to Windsor and Wayne State University, Wilde received a year’s experience in 1959 when he worked with Royal Oak’s juvenile court protective service. Wilde is a bachelor.
Death Notices
BOVING, JANUARY 21, 1944, STIC G.. 19701 Blossom Lana, Grots. Potato Woods, Mich.) age 62; b? loved husband of Margaret Bov-tag; dear stop-father of Mrs. Burnetta Vasques; dear brother of Paul and Bo Bovlng; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Saturday. January 25 ef II a,m. at the Verheydan Funeral Home, 14300 Mack at Outer Drive, Detroit. Interment In White Chape! Memorial Camitery, Tray.
CRAWFORD, JANUARY 21, 1*44, OTTO H., Leesburg, Florida, for-
Mre. Gary (Carol) —Pager also survived by three sisters and four grandchildren. Funeral a a r v I c a will ba held Sunday, January 24
win w nm wnuor, vwiv.iv
at 7 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains with Pastor Richard Stuckmeyer officiating. Informant In Pina Grove Cemetery, Sault St. Marla. (Suggested visiting hours S to S p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m:)~——--------------------------
FRENCH. JANUARY 22,1944, LEWIS, formerly of Farmington Township; age 102; dear father of Leroy Edward, and Walter French; also survived by five grandchildren and nine great-
?rgndchlldran. Funeral service wlH I held Saturday, January 25 at p.m. at tlto Thayer Funeral Home, 33014 Grand Riven Farmington wnh Rev. Richard T. Mark-
ham gffidriing. Interment In North Farmington Cemetery.
HUGHES, JANUARY 22. 1944, HAZEL. 77 HlUside Drive; -
___	age 75;
dear sitter of Mrs. Blanche D. Blust, Mrs. Zoe Atkinson, Charles R„ Jasper M., James B., and.

25 at 2 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, Bay City, Michigan. Interment ta Floral Gardens Cemetery, Bay City, Michigan. Mitt Hughes will lilt In state at the Dona Ison • Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
KOKAS, JANUARY 23, 1944, HELEN Em 305 Carolina Street. Village of Milford; age 45; beloved wife of George Kokast dear mother of John and Georoe Kokas Jr.; dear Stator of Mrs. Ruth Soughnsr, Mrs. Haims Cadatls. Mrs. Myrlal R emery. Arthur and Harrison
nwg Miuraw. venu.iv « «■ p.m. at the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. Edward Dyaert officiating. Informant ta Oakgrova Cemetery, Mil-lord.
MILLER. JANUARY 21, 1*44, DARRELL, Ray, Aril., formerly of
RBbw t-toyt ml I4.r fUflliWvIT VI
Lake Orion; ago 22; beloved son of Theophixz
_	_______litis and Stole Miller.
Funeral eervlce was held today at Superior. Artz.
MILLER. JANUARY 21, 1944, RAY-MOND, Ray, Ariz.. formerly of Lake Orion; age 20; beloved son Ot Theoohllus and Slble Miller. Fu-
POLK, JANUARY 23. 1944, PHILLIP ANDREW, III Harrison; Mjto
________	_________age 52;
beloved husEend ot Luella Polk; dear brother of Eva Willett, Ruby Walker, Adam, George and Julius Polk. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 27 at 2 p.m, at the New Bethel Baptist Church with Rev. Ames Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Polk will lie In state at me William F. Davis Funeral Heme after 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

KK JANUARY 23.	1944,
IN, Williamsburg, Va.. formerly ot Oakland County; age 47; baievad wife of Amos Ruddock.
Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 24 at 1 pjn. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton
Plaint with Rev. Walter Teeuwls-aan Jr. omciOTtaq. Informant in Roritattor, Mich. (Suggested visit-
Iho hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 P.m.)
THANUM, JANUARY 21. 1944. HOMER, II Washington, Oxford. Mich.I ago S3. Funeral service will ba held Saturday, January 25 at II a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Hpma with Reader Robert Button OTWciattap. Interment in Whlto Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visit-tag hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ItThlHif _________________________
Street; age’ 13; Moved daughter OT EJmpre and Malllsa Williams;
Saturday, January a OT V p.m. at the Mecrionla Baptist Church.
intormant in Oak Hill Camatonr. aVaerun wHI lie In state at mb
Frank Ctmmseri Funeral Home.
WlbNIEWSKI, JANUARY 23, 1944
ski; dear step-father of Mrs. Edith SMnmetz and Robert Giogowski; -dear brother of Mrs. Raznlra
I neoaor© LnmwszLieiRii uwt
unde OT Mr*. Helen Kyrowtkl,
»'Mer and Edward Krvstotprskh ac Nation of the Raapry win be Sungav, January 34 at t a.m. at me Done!son-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will ba hold Mqrv day, Januaty V. at lOe.m. at St Joseph's Church. Intormam ta
SSttikiW. toWs-yti
bonelson-Johns Funeral. Hama after 3 pjn. Saturday. (Suggested sHiliig Kara 3 to 5 pjn. ana 7
to p. pjn.)

'Mt
WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS, neighbors and relatives tor fhier acta ot kindness and floral offer-
my beloved husband Orville L. Elam. Sincerely,
Mrs. Edna Elam.
.la Maiaorlam
in loving Memory of my
husband John F. Turnbull, who posted away January U, 1957. So many thoughts I treasure to see you would be a pleasure. To see you would be a pleasure. To hear your voice and see your smile. And have you with me all the whlla. Sadly missed by his wife Malorlt._______________
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR father Nelson G. Rich who passed away Jan* U, 1963.
All his tolls and conflicts o'ar Lo> Ha dwells with Christ above: Oh, what glories he's discovered In the Saviour whom ha loved. Loving Son Robert and Daughter Mildred.
INLOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS Henry Thor, who died 13 years ago, January H 1951.
So many thoughts of you wa treasure.
To see you would be such a pleasure.
To hoar your voice and see you smile.
And have you with us all the While.
Sadly misted by Dad, Mother, Sister Brothers, Son, end Nieces.
AnnoaRcemeaH
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Get out of debt on a plan you can afford; •
-Employer not contacted.
-Stretches your dollar.
~No charge for budget^analysls.
Write or phone for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 ronnac stafa Bink BKIg. •— FE 1-0454
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company'.
Member:
-Michigan Association of Credit Counselors -American Association of Credit Counselors
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan —--
Payments low as 510 wfc.
. Protect your lob and credit Home or Office Appointment*
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron	FE HIM
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your homo. FE 4-450*.
STOP SMOKING N0WI
CALL US AT FE 1-0714
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Will- deliver or mail anywhere. Order* of 55 or more pottage free. Clarence H. Smith, ISO N. Forty. Pontiac. FE 2-3053.
A COMPLETE DRIVING COURSl.
Special S2S.95. Call 293-4171.
TRV DIADAX TABLETS flRHk marfy Oox-A-Diet). Now- name, same formula, only S 9*c. Simms Bros. Drugs.______________________
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
Any homo owner, widow, retires or even those with credit difficulties, can be eligible providing their homo Is half or more paid lor.
EXAMPLE
BILLS .................  *2,000
MODERNIZATION .......... $2,000
HOUSE BAL. ............. $2,000
Total Owed .... ........ $7,000
MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
FE 8-2657
B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.*
15 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan
NAME
ADDRESS ....
Home phone or Nearcit phono
Funeral Directors
COATS
C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Herbor. Ph. 402-0200
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-1211
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yaars 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-010$
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-584!
"voorhIES-SIPLE

-BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office to the following boxea:
2, 4, 8, 7, 10, 12, U, 26, 59, 80, 61, 62, <3, 64, 68, 68, 78, 72, 73 90, 98, 100, 102, 103, 108, 111.
Personals
4-8
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 3-0734. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 72$ Menominee. FE 5-7805.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, January 24, 1944. I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other man myself. Oodolas Mutter, 34 Cross Street, Auburn Heights, Michigan.
WANTED - INFORMATION FROM anyone witnessing ah accident Sunday, Jen. 5, at 3:30 p.m. on M-24 south of Lake Orton Involving a truck and car. Call Ml 4-9404, eves, or LI 7-4018, days.
Substantial Reward
FOR. INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 22ND IN BIRMINGHAM. MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMES -CALL 568-3700. EX. 210. f A.M. TO S P.M.
WE COLLECT MONEY ANY-whart for and from anyona. FE 9-3902.
Lost and Found
LOST: BOY‘1 HORN RIMMED glasses — vicinity of Owen's School, 331-2539.
FOUND — SPRINGER SPANIEL on Hatchery Rd. Hit by car. If not called for will give awoy. OR 3-7544.
LOSt: MALZ. SIAMESE CAT, c6l lor. Reward. FE 4-1449.
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. TAtl and Black. Answers to noma of < Robot." Howard. OR 44415.
LOST: MALfc BEAGLE, BLACK, tan and white. May baa Rd. aast of Cltatonvllto, OR 3*461 or OR 3-4710.
To Buy, Rant, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Help Wonted Addle
Tfr --------
A Part-Time Job After- 6 P.M.
Guaranteed $50 weak, paid monthly. For In formation, call Mr.
OR 5*922, 5 to 7.
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
$5 RH Positive $7 and 910 RH Nagatlvt DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
ir BOUW-CAW-----------F E 4-9947
__________9 <.m.-4 p.m._______
Young
Ambitious
Aggressive
Money-
Hungry?
NEW -USED CAR SALESMEN
Required by large volume-minded blg-3 Pontiac dealership. Car furnished, excellent commission and bonus Incentive. Lott ol help-guidance end floor time. Plenty of new 1944 stock to tell. Mall brief resume ot background and experience. Replies kept strictly confidential. Pontiac Press Box No. '5.
LI AUTO MECHANICS FOR GEN-ortl repair on all amerlca and -foreign cars, must have—hand tools, good references. Year-round steady lob, high wages, fringe benefits, technical training. Apply In parson to 772 Baldwin Avenue.
A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young married man tor retail organization with 3 offices. On-the-job training program, profit ehar-Ing. bonus, etc. Chance tor rapid advancement. All promotions filled from within the organization. Cell FE 5*2431 5 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight only. Ask tor Mr. Pace.
ArEa $ALE4UeN WANTED High earning potential, every person * prospect. We train and furnish leads end working supplies. Well established company.
and/or salary it qualified. If you Can sell or learn to sell, call 0 x Market. ME 4-3221. Ask for Mr. Grots.
A-l OPPORTUNITY I Driver — Salesmen to deliver top quality baked goods to restaurants end stores. All replies confidential. Pontiac Press Box 2.
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN tor dependable married man around 30 wWr - ratorances- -tor service station. Apply at Telegraph and tong Lake Shell Service Station.
AFTER 4 P.M.
Musi have 3 men to work 3 hour* In th* evening. Earning* of $50 per Vtoek. Mutt bo neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately. Per Information call Mr. Green, tonight only.
FE 5*243	________________5-7 pm
Attention,-
Real Estate Agents
If you hove boon (uccetiful ta the peri selling reel estate, but find that the present depressed real estate market Is limiting your progress and forcing you to consider • change this may be an opportunity to you to use your experience ta g different but related Industry. A successful background may qualify you tor rapid promotion with on expending national organization. Call Mr. Pace, FE 5*243 for Information 5 to 7 to-nlght only.
AUTO MECHANICS Two needed tor fastest growing servlet department In the city. This Is your opportunity to get in on the ground floor.
SEE SERVICE MANAGER
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW
FE 5-4541
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY BXF. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
A-l PLUMBING REPAIR MAN, interested In making money. State quallficattont end age. Write P.O. Box No. 2*2, Farmington, Mich.
BENCH HANDS (SPECIAL MA-chlne Builder*), totlw and grinder, ID and OD work, first and second shift. Journeymen only, steady overtime schedule, 15 Mile Coolldge tree, equal opportunity employer. Jered' Industries Inc., Ml 7-1260.
BOY, HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE student, drivers license, part time, drug store. 450 E. Pike.________________
CAREER POSITION
Coll, and sales, salary and comm. Possible 5-figure Income. FE 2*219.
LOMBIHMIBH^Zuiir- wwwand
mechanic to recondition used cart. Rota Rambler, 9145 Commerce Rd., Union Lk. Mich.
DRIVER SALESMAN FOR WHOLE-tale green and flowering plantt. Year ardund route open In Detroit area for qualified man. Salary and commission. For Interview call Thompson Greenhouses, Inc. 363-2991 or 997-5101.
DIE MAKERS
PUNCH FINISHERS
TRY-OUT MEN
Day and night—51 hour week
All benefits, top rite, lourneymen, steady employment
DETAILERS JUNIOR LAYOUT
Opportunity for permanent position. In new expending research center, working on the mechanical design of automotive parts and accessories, truck and off-highway equipment. Industrial, marine and material handling aqulpmant. Excellent working condition! with opportunities tor advancement. Located In Northwast Detroit suburbs. Write letter of application. Including raferencaa and past ax-parlances to Pontiac Press Box No. 100.
EXPERlfNCiD WILL DRILLER run 4" well machine, 4S2-5010.
Experienced Real Estate Salesmen needed by established Real Eatato Firm.
Call FE 5*444 — Dky
Call FE 5-4444 — Night
John K. Irwin
AND SONS Sine* 1925
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 149 W. Huron. _________
IF YOU CAN SELL A QUALITY PRODUCT WE WANT YOU!
Can you become Interested and excited about • reel quality product? Enough to, really want to ae'i It? Then this local dealer for one of' It* world's largest manufacturers of precis ton-cut homos I* looking for you. Your potential la as great as the vest number of people who are now paying rant. We place no limit on th* amount of money you con cam. Liberal draw agalnil commissions. We thoroughly train you end prepare you tor mis Important telling fob. if you have sales experience, you Ilka people, like • quality product and like to earn money. Cell FE 3-7437 between II noon • 5 p.m. weekdays and Sunday for personal Interview.
WHEN IN OOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT- ADS
Htlp Wanted Male
£xitERIENCkt> M A J OHSf Appliance salesman. Full Urn* on aatoa floor.
Th* Good Housekeeping Shop ot Pontiac 5! W. Huron Street
IMMEDIATE OPENING ' $129.50
fo Pontiac atm tor. dependable married man under 45 with good car and home phone. Our 93 men average 9125 weekly. $129.50 guaranteed during training. Also two part tlm# - oponlnge +1 S3 hourly. OR 34565.
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as an auto parts clerk. Hotlerback's Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin. FE g%4054.
MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-ienetd in kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Driva-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 110 statino qualifications and salary expected.
MARRIED MAN ON FARM, MUST be able to operate milking machines and modern farm equipment. OL 14241. 3320 N. Rochester Road.
MIDDLE-AGED AAAN, BOARD AND room, Ftrrh Exp. FE 4-4229, MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pin setters, must have mechanical experience. FE 44169.
MECHANIC
Tune-ups and general work. Guaranteed salary and vacation with
pay. Ask for Jim, 9934266._
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate opening for 2 good man If you qualify. Opportunity from 9100 to 9150 por week. Phone for appointment, FE 54115.__________
MEN WANTED 1
Train*** ta MACHINIST TRADE TOOL I. DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School Or at Horn* Phone F 6.4-4507 or Write Allied lnttltu% 1340. S. Michigan ChlcaS III. «—05
REAL ESTATE I ADVANCE TO commercial end business opportunity sale*. Big commissions, best sales elds, a leader In reel estate. Call Mr. Partridge tor Interview. FE 4-3511.	______________
PLANER
OPERATORS
DETROIT BROACH t MACHINE CO. Rochester, Michigan__________________
Shoe
Salesmen
Htlp WairtMl km*
BABYSITTER f LIVE lM., ends oft. OR GlIMjof OBf-BAR MAID, bAYS/AGE 23-35, N6
WEEK-
MS*.
experience necessary. TOJh
person. Dell'* Inn, 3491
Lake Rd. __________ _
CLEANING LADY I DAY iAffl weak, no children, no kwMfy*
- illvarhlll, Pontiac.________ ____
COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, lifiTiTi, TfalWdfir 9®nf Wf. TB^InRarr-$40. Exp ref. 5 days. Ml 6-3910-COMBI N ATION’ GIRL, VOCALISV and cocktail drummer,' Pfl. end Sa». eves. Waldron Hotel. Apply
manager._______	 !L__	I
COUNTER “SALESLADY OVSR Jl.
No experience necessary. Birmingham Cleaners, Ml 4-4620.
D E P E NO A BLE MIDDLE • lady to care for 2 dijWRV. liw sjt
tor x tniwpv WVL own room. OR 34912 aftor 9:39
p.m. •» • ______ «
DRY CLEANING INSPECT^, EX-per fenced, top wages, Birmingham C leanerV 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620.
Cleaners,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS'WhW'r-ed. Apply In person. Club Rochester, 304 Mein, Rochester.___
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKSB P * * to operate home, white mother l* •t work, will transport. If nocos-sery. OR 5-5100 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED CONY ISLAND waItress. 152 S. Saginaw.
EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIST-and, Pontiac area. Stale aga quaj-iticatlons, references In own handwriting. Reply to Pontiac Proa* Box 4.	______ :
GRILL COOK.
Tod'* I* accepting applications tor experienced grill cooks on both the day end night Shift, must be over IS. Apply In person only.
TED'S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
GENERAL 'OFFICE WORjS FOR
small loan office. lYPjmi •*"
sent ial. phone tor appointment, Milford — 4*4-5*45, Pontiac — 343*441.
GIRLS 21 OR OVER
We have openings tor S girls to work ta our office. Murt have pleasant telephone voice end desire lull time employment. Guaren-toad salary plus bonus and Incentive. No experience necessary. Handicap no barrlar. 1# W. Huron, corner ot Saginaw, Room SI*. Pontiac. Apply 10 a.m.* p.m.
housekeeper who _n6164 a
home. Permanent. FE B-12S4 er FE MISS.	.
HOUSEKEEPER, .. O E HE R AL. some cooklna ^
ta preferred. 5-dey week. Mt Hlft after 4 p.m.
Cadies so yeaRs 6r oldrr PM
telephone work from our office. Salary plus commission. Call FE 4*943.	______________
Th* coming spring season require* that Wa add T vilPMma salesmen
to our stall. Must bt experienced In both men's and women's shoes. Salary and commission. Excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel off let.
PONTIAC MALL
Montgomery
Ward
SALESMEN WANTED
4*2-5030
SERVICE MAN FOR HBA+INO company needed; also must havt sheet metal experience. Call FE 3-7171.	■ „______________________
SALESMAN
Full tlma, man's clothing experience prtfartd. Many amgioyaa benefits.
Apply In Person 9:30 • 9:39
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
444* Dixie Hwy. Clerkston
STEADY WORK
Due to expansion, 3 men tor full tlm*. 1 tor part-time work, tor a company who In several years ef operation hat never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess ot *90 full tlm* ot *50 part time. For Information call Mr. Dale at OR 3-0922, 5 to 7.
SALESMEN WANTED
Salesmen needed for new and used houses. Wide-awake men who want to make above average Income. Experienced full time men only. Don White, Inc.
OR 40494	2091 Dixie Hwy.
TOOL MAKER BENCH MENr EX-perlencOd on building specialities machines. Please do not apply unless qualified. Top rates, days. BEACH ENGINEERING. 2340 W. MAPLE ROAD, WALLED LAKE.
Stop Kidding
Yoursslf and your family. You noed employment or you wouldn't be looking at this od. I feel any job ^ortfiwhile is worth a lit-tie effort on your part to check into. No flowery promises or false hopes thrown ct you. Just facts and figures that will amaze you. Our offer is to those who seriously WANT to work. For interview and application, coll 338*0438.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — HIGH commission earnings with a growing 60-year-old company selling world famous Good Year maintenance products. Rod Tormo In his- first full year earned over $20,000. Don Kirby opened over 150 repeat customers on one exclusive Consolidated product hts second year. Managerial opportunity for men experienced in paints and roof coatings. Many ex-jclusivt and noncompetitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified winter and summer line. We take ‘care of ail financing, shipping and collections. Fringe benefits Include free life Insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consolidated Paint and Varnish Corp., ' East Ohio Building, Cleveland, OhlQ.
WANTED — ALL' AROUND TOOL maker. 1692 Rochester Rood, T roy. _________________.
Watchman
Large retell store needs a mature man, preferably a retired policemen. Good opportunity tor an older man who It ta good health. WRITE BOX. 11 Pontiac Press.
WANTEb EXPERIENCED b65Y man. Will pay 1150 week. 116 E. University, Rochester,_
Help Wanted Female
LADIES CAN EARN EXTRA CASH
ta your spare time demonstrating net tonal'	*'
...•tonally advertised TunparWere. Call *52-4300 tor local oirirlbutor-shlp or write Brook Sato*. Auburn Heights. Mich.
LICENSED HYGIENIST PULL OR part tlma. Orchard Laka area. MS-0143.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. NEAT# RE* liable and ambitious. 25-40, South Oakland Are*. Own tranaportatton. reply In own handwriting I* Pon-tlac Press Boa Ha. ISO.
Ml DOLE-AGED WOMAN FOR
housework, days, own tranaporta-tton. OR 3-5494.
MIDPLBAOED LADY TO . TAKB car* of teml-Invalld elderly lady and do light housework. Call between 2 end 7 p.m. PE MSI*.
PART TIME SHORT ORDER COOK, apply ta person, ISIS Dixie Hwy.
Five Spot.____________
receptionist-assisYaHt
For mod leal doctor's oHto*. Typing ability. Alert. Capable. Dependable. -Age over 31 Write Pontiac Press Box 72.
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY-slttlng. Elizabeth Lake area, 6*2-
59*4 after 6 and Sat.	___
~	SALESLADY
pixie Cream Danuta OR S-5410 .
SEEKING Of Flit GIRL WlYH casualty Insurance agency experience. Cell PE 3-70*3 altar. 5:30 or EM 3-7590 anytime for ap-potatment. HANSEH AGENCY.
SHIRT PREISER, Will TRAIN" Apply Flash Cleaners. S3* W Huron. _______________________________
SNACK BAR. MANAGER
Wt have an axealtont opportunity tor a mature woman, who Is experienced In fountlan or Res-traunt management. Salaries plus profit incentive. Many company benefits. Apply personal
office.
MONTGOMERY
WARDS
PONTIAC MALL
TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE housekeeper and car* of small
week. Must provide own transportation. Call afttr 4:30. MA
6-3144.	_____________■)
TEMPORARY JOBS NOW AVAIL-able for experienced comptometer operators. 332-9396.
WAITRESSES CURB OIRLS
Must be 1* or over. Full or pirt-time. Meals furnished. Vacation ' with pay, life insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph end Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to
StMn.___________ __________"
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER • BABY-sitter, live In, tor teacher couple, weekends free, own trartsp. SIS. FE 54440.
WOMAN FOR MOTHERLESS home, ] boys, live In, 6 days, S25. MA 5-1431.
WOMAN TO BABYSIT, LIVE IN, light housework. 335-3107.
'WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING AND light housework, llve-ln or own transport etlon. FE 4-7717 after 5:30..	.	.__________
WAITRESS. NIGHTS PART TIME, no experience necessary. Apply ^ In person after 6, Dells' Inn. 34*1 Ellz.Lk.Rd.	________
WAITRESSES
19 or ovtr. Mutt bt neat and dependable. Apply at Harvay's Colonial Houst. 5996 Dlxla. Water-
A YOUNG
LADY
between the ages ot 25-35, must
hav* some knowledge of accounts receivable end general office work. Excellent working condltlont and opportunity tor advancement. Call Mrs. Weir Monday or Tuesday
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for counter girls. Donut Center, 29 N. Saginaw. Mutt be II and neat In appearance.
APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR truck-stop waitress, day shift, test and dependable. No Sun., ere* tranaportatton provided. Maltstlc Diner, Telegraph and Square Lake Rd.. call after 4 p.m. Ml 44*10.
BAKERY SALES WOMAN BE-tween 25-40, 5 day week, must hav* own transportation. Anderson Bakoty, $24 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114.
BABYSITTER. LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, stay In, 6 days, reference, 3300611.
BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE -In, Rochester area. 731*539.
•ABYiltTik, DAILY 11 A.M. TO 1 p.m. Green Lk. are*. FrL attar 1:30 p.m.. Sat. after 4 cell 363-0147.
£S5K WANTED, BAY SHIFT, neat end dapondebto, good wage*. Apply ta parson. Crocker Barrel Drtve-ln. 30*1 union Lrii* Rd. at Commtrc* Rd.
only.' between 10 a.m. and 5 p.t
LI * 2200 Or FE 3-7933.
DOBBS
FURNITURE
Help Wanted
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above avaraga. FE 30153.
EXPERIENCED COOK; ALSO, ALL around kitchen helper and experienced waitresses. Gave'* GrilL 175 Baldwin Avenue. FE 4*2S$.
MALE OR FEMALE WANTED FOR light bookkeeping end telephone answering, full time. 8-5 pjn. Write P.O. Box No. 2*2, Farming-ton, Mich. State quallftcattone, age and salary axpaclad.
NEED A GOOD SALES PERSON tatwoatod ta making th* musk bulks*** * career. Plenty td opportunity far Itvewlr*. Musf Dm car. Draw against ca mm tori an. Call R. E. Steffens, PI 3-7148.
m
r Wfm '■e !]
11

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AW
It if
i
in iM
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WiJ t'r
?	1 i 'j
nAc z-K&as.
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yKlUAII, JAfl UAKX24, 1904


ji-
ff
H.U Want ad ■wv vvwiiw
I Wwfc W«M Mole 11 Painting t Decorating 23 Wanted Real Etente 16 AyrlwiNti Bntnrnlilwd 11 tale Hum
EXPERIENCED HELP FOB CAFE tarn, cook*. sated maters, dWv washer* and counter man. Must Ee steady, MaaidaM, write r flac Pratt Box 64. state age, parlance, phone and eddrm*.
REFRESHMENT STANO-h8lF. H
or ever. Apply Miracle Mile DrhteJn or Pontiac Drive In.
Ht$P6wtHJ.e COUPLE WITHOUT children lo manapa part time
anapa part time •mall 'net* apt. Mao, In Blrmlno-hem. Write Pontiac Prats Box its.
Stitt Hi|pr Mali Ftmih M
AUTO SALESMAN Why not Improve yourself? Attar all lo said and dona, money it * what you ora Interested in.
WITH US YOU MAKE IT Dome lo furnished and the • pay lo high. Stop in and left talk ft over.
SPARTAN DODGE
ill 8. Seelnaw	FE 0-4341
PART TIME OR FULL, SELL A& vtrtlStog specialties, calendars, book matches, ate. Retirees invited. Lae Advertising AMs, FE 2-0571,
well established company. 'Hiall-tied men with sales and orcsnl-zetional background. Should eesly earn liutt. min. 1st. year. For Interview phone Ml 4-MOO.
FkUOBNTIAL INSURANCE COM-
pany would Ilka to< appoint sMent agent. Salary open. CPU LI MUST
Employment Agencies 9
PAINTING. WALL WASHING AND ganoral housecleaning. Odd lobs. 530-1731 or FE >4147.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK CF any kind. FE 80107.
Work Wanted Female 12
1-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF.
Mrs. McCowon. FE 5-1471.____
i WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING •nd house cleaning. FE 3-7511.
Arl HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK/ children. I? interested tand j name, address and telephone number to Pontiac Press Box number
II Wilt citt. T:____________
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS
A-1 DECORATING - FAINTING -plastering — papering. Free est., discounts for cash.
EAiNTiha. >A>Ej|NG. WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7841
FAINTING — AVERAGE ROOMS, SIS, 673-Til 7, FE 82074. WALLPAPER R E M 0 y E D BY steam, painting and decorating. 3384*55,
Television-Radio Service 24
baby sitting. FE O-OMO.
IRONINGS TUESDAY'S AND Thursday's. S. Jassa Street. 334*
IRONINGS, REASONABLE RATES, Crowfoot and Webster oral. FE $ ZM1.
LADY UNENCUMBERED DESIRES light ottlco work. FE 84326.
LADY DESIRES DAY WORK St
■ and trons.. Rot, FE >1337.
Business Service
IS
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding, til E. Pika, Phone FE 4-3901.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tog, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 54431.
Dressmaking S Tailoring 17
Carsors by Kay
MO W. MepihSulto 311 . Birmingham. Michigan Formerly Preston Welker Smith
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
____Telephone FE 4-0584
14’ , East .Huron
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 44053.
Income Tax Service
19
SS. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle FE 8-0252
Instructip is-Scheel'
ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours.
KEYS A NACKERMAN
SCItl~Vt"FE sew___________FE Slit?
in I ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. I >3 and up. J. Schimke. OR 3-2»43.
p	HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE * YOU SHOP
Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward
ALL CASH
61 OR FH* HOMES
Wa buy all hornet, anywhert, even If behind m payments. No listings, no rod tope, no delays. Cash! immediately. CALL anytime.
341-B4B
CASH
48 HOURS
TransMrtntion
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp late model cars. Wa will share expenses.
M&M MOTOR SALES
2337 Dixie Hwy.______OR 4-0306
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
Pontiac Mall 1331 Oakland Ave.	PE Ml44
.1 HELP!-WE NEED USED HOMES— 40 Cash on the line or wa will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home tor
Insurance
26
HOMEOWNERS S1I.5S ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-9011, 4-3403.
INSURANCE
Fire and wind storm Insurance at 20 per cent savings. Other Insurance’to IS per cant In A-Plua companies. K. G. Hampstead, Realtor, 348 W. Huron. FE 44214.
Wanted Household Goods 29
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted gulckly. Little Joe's Bargain Houaa, FE I tut.
ANYONE HAVING A WRINGER type washer In good working order please call 442-0641.
IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 weak courses available. Approved by Mkfttaan State Board of Education. Fret placement assistance.
B.
43 I. Nine MHt, Haiti Park
_	- . BOOMS_______■
SfcMI DIESEL. TRUCK DRIVER
training school Write TRUCK, 14433 Llvemols, Detroit. UN 4 4604.
Work Wanted Malt
11
A-1 MICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also ftropiecas, on 34471 A-1 CARPENTRY KITCHENS. AD-
dlttons. Recreation Rooms all fte-mepaWng. FE 540)1 or OR 3-4410. ALL Klttoi OF CARPENTRY
work wanted 4744741 CARPENTRY, CEMENT, SAINT-
log. OR 34191. Nation Bldg. Co.
GENERAL CLEANING
FE 4-3335.___________
HAVi FICK-UF TRUCK, WOULD Ilka light hauling. 3344041
LIGHT HAULING AND ALSO JUNK cars. 333-4713.
A-1 ERICK. "IlMK An6 CKMEnY
work. Also flreptecoo. OR 3-S4471
MAN WITH 4 CHILDREN NEEDS work, can do carpenter work. FES-7341
MAN WANTS JOS AS AUTOMATIC prate aparetor, set-up and run. FE 44427.
To Buy, Rint, Sail or Trad*
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS -
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey at Blue Bird Auction. Wo'il buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-4447 or MEIrose 741S9.
CASH -FOR—V6uA---FURN1TUBE^ appliances, mlsc. Items. Or let us sell it lor you. Halts Auction. MY 3-1471 or MY 34141.
vacant land. Call tpggyl MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4300	UN >2233
333-7355	______^ FE S-7W
Will pay up equity.
EFwood Realty
CASH bOVIR
j to ss,om tor
home. No 48>24t0
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 4244573 Real Valu* Roolty.
GET RESULTS
WE NEED*listings. Call us today tor quick sale and top market value. If It's real estate, wa can sell III
WHITE, INC.
15om
WANTED: 4, 5, AND ( homes. Wa can gat cash tor you. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550
I ROOMS WITH BATH SANFORD one Prospect, >41. FE 44904. BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 AND 2 BtO-
rafrlgsretor, air
eg—b
conditioning, Isros room, plenty of ctoasts. Ample parking. Pram gist par month. 3385730.
EASTSIOE
______■ LARGE rooms
Downstairs. Call OR 3 0040..
THREE • ROOM UPPER AFART-ment within walking eiotence of .downtown. Stovt, refrigerator and heat furnished. S50 par month. Saa Mrs. Rand at IB Clark# Street. Tripp Realty.
ABARTMIUTt
ORCHARD COURT
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only	FE S4414
WEST SIDE LOCATION, ^bIoOm upper apt., utllltMt furnished. ftSO par month. FE 3-7I71.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
S ROOMS, BATH. RELIABLE Couple. FE 8-9797.
------- iiBftowa,
7-ROOM HOUSE,
Beth, t tots, Hpwers and garden, to mlddloogtd couple, newly dsc-oratad, no drtnters or child ran, gSOd neighborhood. FE 44SS1.
2-BEDROOM HOME, AVAILABLE
Fab. 1 IP June 1. Call UN 474S7,
ROOMi NEAR
cpnREMn^ ________
Clifford Smart and Union Late schools. Slowly docoratad. MSI plus security dspeslt. EM >4371. LAKEFRONT HOME, STONE
, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, ills par mo. can Sunday, OR HU SMALL HOME, t-BEOROOM, BUS
line, all utiintoa paid, 422 woakty. 4481215.
SMALL HOUSE FARfi-V FUR-ntohod. 1111 Miller Rd. Late Orton.
Wanted! 1
Lots In the CMy of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0945
1 TO 50
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 239 Voorhels, ott-street Parking 13 Years Experience FE 82244
Root Homos, UwfErebhed 40
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — a Bedroom untt —
S75 Per Month Contract RaaMant Manager S44 Boat Etod. at Valencia FE 4-7433
2-BEDROOM HOME ST 3144 Croaks Rd.; near Auburn Rd. Open —Sunday. .Ian IS.
MOOERN,
8BEbROOM, MOOERN. HTW kitchen, warm, gas heat PR 11040.
49 Sole Houbm
f ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, BAST Side, ogod condition. *
, ogod
2TATH BARGAIN
Farmington Twp. — Clalrvtow .. Northwestern noar 14 Mila Road, 15 mlnutoa to Ponttec. Son an land contract. 5940 dawn. Sail la Ol "O" down or lease with option — Buy. 3-bad room Indudaa alum Iwom storms and screens, carport, utility room. Used as modal. Immediate possession.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 82748- 1:30 to S — FE 82741 LI 87317 AFTER 7 F.M.
S-ROOM BUNGALOW, LAROI Living room, basement,.! lots with
tonet, NE side. FE 44M4.
$40 PER MONTH
4 room and bath - Near Pontlec Meters - A real budget scrlmpar — HURRY ON THIS BARGAIN
WRIGHT
SSI Oakland Ava.
FE 89141 — Eva*. Attar 4 FE 81430
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixtd Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS......
144 PranKHn Btvd.	FE 89443
Wyman Lmuto	Manager
•Y OWNER, 8R00M MODERN house to Oxford, lull bsssmant and garags. OA 81437
giRMtNOHAMOWNRR. LUXURY 11 v I n paiOtSS. lWatory brlck-twlmmlng paal parch 3 badroom-aarsas. MI 87<74.
AFFORDABLE By anyone, 3-bad room ranch, new-
ly decorated, m baths, largt 75x-ot. W. side near M-St shop-cantor. KM moves you In.
RSSsffSa- rTal^1 w:
Huron St., OR 44054. eves, call Ok >4129,___________________
INCOME TAX
SS UF
H & R BLOCK CO.
_ Huron St.
n**m
Weekdays M tat.. Sun. 81
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR horn 45. Phono FE 4-4706. INCOME TAX REPORTS FRB-pared, Baldin-Walton area, Mrs. Hayward? FE +mS.____________________
Convalauant-Harsiiig 21
A-1 CARE FOR ELDERLY PEO-ple. couple, man or women. FE 81S79.
HOME CARE FOR 2 ELDERLY ladles. 335-4M4.
ROOM FOR 1 LADY1, RlCfe COUN-try hem. AtApla 83t99.
Moving End Trucking 22
l-A MOVING SRRVICE, REASON-abto rates. FE 8J4SI, FE 8941. 1ST
LOW
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — IS Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511
Pointing i Decorating 23
AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-tlng, 24 years exp. Raps. Free estimates. Ph. UL 81394.
A-1 FAINTING ANO PAPER HANG-Ing. Thompson. FE 4-4144.
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 80341.
H’ tS'i	m
Pearson s. FR 4-7881.	ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS.	r ^	-
Parson*!. FB 4-7881_______
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 81441
Wanted MifcaRaneens 30
USRD OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portabla typewriter and other business machines. OR 89747 or Ml 7-2444.
wanted - 'WjB kltTAlMANT
stove, and oven needed tor rescue mission. 4481047.
WANTED — 9LATK (fOOL YaBLE. MA 85411
Wanted te lent
32
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR MIRA-clt Mile. Can Mr. Staggars. FE
RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WISH TO rent or lease, 8 or 3-bedroom, lake-front yaar-around home. Phone , 642-4927.
RENT OR LEASE - 3-BEDROOM house. North side, FE 81903.
TEACHER AND DAUGHTER DE-sire furnished or seml-fumishad, 2-bedroom apartment or house. West side. 4281441.
Share Living Quarters 33
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APART-ment In Pontlec area. OR 3-4103.
GM SUPERVISOR NEEDS 8BE0-room home In Pontlec- area. Good location. 443-4040. 9 ajn. - s p.m., weekdays. Mr. Abler.
Wmrted Real itsate
36
Urgently need tor Immediate saiel
Warren Stout, Raaltor .
FE 84145
450 N. Opdyke Rd.
Dolly till I • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL GASH
Gl OR FHA HOMES
Ws buy all homes, anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listings, no red tape, cadi Immediately, Dally and Suniay 89. UN 80332.
Apertmenti-FerwhM 37
NEWLY DECORATED 4 BEDROOM
1-ROOM EFFICIENT
Alberta Apartments
290 N. Paddock	FE 82099
1- AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY
land Rd. All utlllttes Included.
Mrs. Llley. 473.1190. 1140 Highland
Rd
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY AFf Ml-
tor bachelor. 0 N. Paddock.
2 ROOMS, CLEAN. NEAR OOWN-
town, private bath and entrance, no drinking. FE 81141.
2 ROOMS. TILED BATH, 1 LADY.
2400 Sylvan Shores
2-ROOM, ADULTS, NO DRINKING. Upptr, private. FE 2-1324
3 BEDROOM HOME, NEAR WA-
terford High School, has carport, gas heat, 444 per month. First and last months In advance. VALU-WAY 34S Oakland Awe. FE
4JRI.	-________
8BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-
orated, almost new. Vary, vary raaaonabta. REAL VALUE, 414-
9S7S.	_____1_______________
8R00M h6U»E, NORTH SIDE. FE
80900 attar S p.m S ROOMS, RATH, OMHAAT# NO
utmtlee 147. 119 S. Edith.
447 KENILWORTH, 8REDA06M,
gaa heat, carpeting. Vacant. B R 80440.
IVk both, ham In baautikil countryside. Hardwood floor*, full baee-mant, all heat, fireplace, screened in porch, storm sash, 2 car forage an 1 acre. Phone: Romeo Plateau 83090. Shown by appoint ment.
4-BEDROOM HOMES
NEW S AND__________
325 WEST YALE
REN1 OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH
Excluding, taxes and ktwranca. Basement, paved street. Modal
YOUR CREDIT IS*oSSfe HERB' OUR TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 84180 UH MM
1 MOblRN ROOMS, BATH. HfcAT.lQXFOBP 4 ROOMS, NEWLY DE-
hot wator, alngld. FE 87EE,
or ) ro6m cabins. Clean,
gat heat, no pets, FE 82914
I • BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT and garage, suburban area. 338 3943.
3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, ADULTS, after 4, 131 E. Howard.
43
3 LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN, FltONT private ent. Util. turn. Elderly cou- Raw* V, pie or ladles. 41 Norton. FE 444I9.1"** *
1r66m. GROUND FLOOR. EASTl. mnnu aunt fmam UPSTAIRS. Howard, Pontiac. OA 82094.	|1 ROOM GiNTWEMAR. UPBTAina.
AtaminERi Siding
Inataltad row at lowest prtcas by Superior. Cell Ft 48177.______________
Archery
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Fraa Inat. Straight Arrow Archery Cantor. II N, Paddock.
TupaBraefif
PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING —BSphalt drive, FE 3-2414.___
Batteries
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators Reguletore—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
337 W. Huron	344 Auburn
FE 80151______________ FE 81914
BIuwr-Ir iRsulatiBR
Beauty tasdaHst
CAROLYN NILSON. FACE SPE-claltst. Stockholm graduate. Facelifting, contouring.. Carolyn Nltoon cosmetics result In a younger you. Ml 87174
Bridal Servitd
PAULINE ALDER Member of the Silly Wallace Brt-dal Consultant. 375 N. Orel lot, AM. Clemens.
' HO 82373	______
Bnikling Moderniiation
8CAR GARAGE. 1199 IncL OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisin* PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates	OR 4-1511
l STORMS-SIDING
ALUMINUM_____
Awnings • Porch - Potto - Roofing FE 82518
C. WEE
Ol * r •DON
CO.
DRY WALL. ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pantry. fret estimates.
Nelton Bldg., Co.	OR 34191
, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, houaa raising, aluminum tiding and storms, Tarms. Guinn Construction ,FB 54)24	~
REMODEL YOUR HOME
Jaragas—Roc. roo __ worn—Plumbing Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN Wa cenaofldata all your bltlo Into ana payment up to 20 yaart to pay. Call now tor trot planning oorvlca.
John J. Vermett & Son
332-2982
Carpentry
ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted-A-I work-474-0742. CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING
OL 14255
Work
CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or ratldonHaL special Winter price. OR 84172 or OR 89400.
Ceramic Tile
NEW ANO REMODEL WORK, RE8 Idantlel and commercial, 80421.
mssm
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPRS. KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 87193.
Bedded CnsrtTECtort
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Will finance. I ~
Co. FE 84431.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
1932 Dixie Hwy. _____OR 84593
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FI 85789,
sanding and finishing.
iRcemo Tex Service
ALL WORKING PEOPLCS TAXES. $3 and up. J. Schimke. OR 83943.
Licensed Builders
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 84909.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Gloss tnstsIMd In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave.	FE 84595
Maintenance Service
Complete Janitorial Servlet Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 80400	Eves. FE 80328
A 8 B MAINTENANCE
Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors • Windows • Walls - Carpets Free Estimates	FE 84231
Meving end Sturage
Painting aid Decorating
DECORATING - WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices
Free est. FE 82402.________
PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCEL-lent work. FE 2-5506
Restanrants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sltvtr Lakt»Ttltgraph it Huron.
Reefer
Television, RdBu and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 119.95 up. Ofaol TV and Radio.
2440 Elizabeth Lake FE 84445
Tree TrimmiBg Service
-ACE-TRER -—STUMP -E-EMD-MAA-Trimming. Get our bid. 482-2410.
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND romovol. Very low cost. FE 83404.
General Tree Service
Any size lob. FE 89994 FE 5-3025
MONT ROSS TREE SERVICE Tret removal—trimming.	335-7450
NEED PRUNING?
Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. Now is the time to heve It done expertly and reasonably. Helm Hoffman. 343-3584.
Trucking
HAUL.HO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8009S.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-el and front end loading. FE 80403
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
V9-Ton plcku
pickups _ IWTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-0441 .	> FE 81442
Open Daily Including Sunday
WALL-WASHING -=~-MINOR RE-palrt. Reasonable prices. FE 82402 after S. ____________
Upholstering
I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St FE 80494.
3437.
WEST SUBURBAN-3 ROOMS AND
bath plus utility roam and on-closed tun porch. Oil heat. Fireplace. S4S. Couple only.__
_____	_________■________ WILLIAM MILLER REALTY
i booms near downtown, s fe 2-0043	470 w. Huron
rooms near Pontiac Motor. 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cart.
1 ROOMS AND BATH CHEAK IN-Quire at IJa Putman.
3 ROOMS, BATH, OARAOE, N&AR Oakland University. FE 84149 after I p.m.
8BEDROOM, BASEMENT. GARAftl
— Canal frontage. 448WBI.______
2-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. NOBYH
Side, children welcome. 4781347 after 8____•	'	. '
TiRfSSME
garage# stove a no iau wmiiw furnished, lake prIVIleges. MA 8 im.	. . ...
£^ABL1!CLEAN rS&vC,Vl6II IH.-W
MM
81319.
Union Lake area. 3487174.
>9444. 38 Norton.
4 R9QMS AND BATH. HEATED, |CLB5j~~SCEtF?NO R66M ClME
private entrance, no drinkers, adults. 330 8 Marshall. FE 401.
ROOMS, UPSTAIRi PRIVATE bath and entrance, utilities, adults only. 127 Seminole. FE 81434.
BACHELOR APARTMENT, rooms and bath, utilities furnished FE 83371 DELUXE KITCHENETTl, |4I6-room apartment, utilities furnished. FE 84344 or FE 82341.
GROUND FLOdR. PRIVATE BATH and entrance, gas heat, couple. 02 N. Casa.
LAKE 6RION, 8ROOM AND BATH, furnished lake front flat, utilities Included. Adults, no pels. MY 8 4441.
LARGE ROOM, KITCHENETTE privets, SO Cottage, FE 84443.
-IOV6W
3 rooms, clean, nicely furnished, close to downtown. Laundry, parking and alt utilities furnished. Suitable for gentleman. No chlF dron or pets.
Also available around February 1 — 2 apartments suitable tor women. Phone FE 87007 tor appoint. ment.
Apartments-Unfurnished 38
ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, adults, $12 par waak. 308 N. Saginaw,
2-BEDROOM, WEST SIDE. ADULTS only. FE 8230S.
8BEDR00M, PRIVATE ENTRANCE -3740 Bald Mountain Rd. FE 80334.
NICE ROOMS AND BATH. Range, refrigerator and utilities. FE 84114.
ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Stove, refrigerator, heat end hot water turn. FE 82432.
ROOMS AND BATH, MIDDLE-aged couple or widow, upper. 55 Summit.
I ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, 790 Humphrey Street, Birmingham, Ml 873S4.
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, S70 per month. Utilities furnished. 334-0412.
4 ROOMS AND BAT(4, UTILITIES furnished, all new In Pontlec, 4S2.S0, MA 84400, evenings.
Plane Tuning
AAA PIANO TUNINO WIEDAND'S.	FE 84924
REPAIRING
PlastarlNg Service
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller	UL 81740
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 9S2 Joslyn	FE 8410S
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor sanders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fusi S Pam, 424 Or* chard Late A vs. FE 86190.
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-2641.
THpMAS UPHOLSTERING
4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
MEIER 8 OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 82892 Free Estimates FE 81454
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Raas. Satistac-tlon guaranteed. PE 2-1631.
Window Service
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows# floors# walla. Fully Insured. 334-tOH.
Wood-Ceke-Cenl-Fnel
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE wood fuel, aeetoned wood both tor . furnace or flraplece. OAKLAND FUEL 8 FAINT? 45 Thotnaa St., FE 841S9.
Alberta Apartments
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N. Feddock	FE 3-2094
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modem stove end refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted wads, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with mated Swimming Pool and shuffle board courts. Certainly an anloyablP plact to live and play. Sorry, no children, no pats. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Road, turn rtipit on Cate Late Road to:
The Fontainebleau Apartments
OPEN 9 to 9
FE 5-0936 FI 8-8092
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMFIELD!
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and > bedrooms, m baths, slr-condl-tlonad, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, basmsd studio ceilings, custom built walnut kitchens complete with bullt-ln appliances. The ultimate In privacy, recreational facilities and convsnl-•nee. Located Vk mile from
In Si Norton.______
ClIaN, SLEEPING room for
Itteltemi. IS849S9.__ _______
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS f6r
married couple or man. 340 Sagi-naw. FI 84711.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, 1
itleman. 24 Notion Ava. PE
gentta
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING EDOM.
itleman, waakands a ad
attar sffwoiik days. UL8S41S. LARGE StUDIO TYPE ROOM FOR
young lady, prtvete hR, tv, end phone. 14S Mohawk. FE 8
_____ :
LARGE MOOERN SINGLE ROOkto
3387453____________
NICE ROOM WITH HOME PRIVI
leges. FE 85143. 1 or a man
mA.gER8$f»°' 1M*
SLEEPING ROOM FOR WOMiM,
FE 83773.
loans With lent
43
BEAUTIFUL HOME, PRIVILEGES, exponent food. FE 879S9. CENtLlttAN, BREAKFAST. blN-
nar. touch packed. Near Pontiac
Plant. SS898I4.____________
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN,
tewhaa packed. Fl 4-9005.
Runt Stum
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION
One of Michigan’s busiest and fastest advancing shopping canters. Now lapsing storm of 7» eq. ft. at lit! par me. and 3000 tq. ft. at S4I0 per mo. This dp ilrabte location Is the right spot for your business te succeed. For Impact Ion canted Realtor Fart-ridge, 1040 W. Huron St. FE 83111.
Rent Office Sgoct
47
. 2950 SQ. FT. WILL DIVIDE AND/OR REMODEL TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Choice ground floor location In central business district — only 40* from West Huron. Visual exposure to high perimeter road traffic glvee it great publicity value.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
Fe 80161
Office Space for Rant
Oftlem or suites In now building, choice of carpeting end paneling. Excellent location with ample parking, 3(91 Dixie Hwy- One mile
north of Telegraph.
DON WHITE, iNC
2391 Dixie Hwy.	OR 80494
Rent IwiiiM Property 47-A
3 CAR OARAOE WITH OFFICE, 37i pgr me., commercial. FE 82057 WAREHOUSE SPACE, 1204 SQUARE feat, loadlna dock. 32894)6.
Salt Houses
49
88EDROOM RANCH TYPE HOUSE, gat heat, full bnemint, Bear garage. Auburn Haights, UL 81755. BEDROOMS, RECREATION
roam. Square Lake area, SUM down. PE 84047.
331W55ff"6RieK RANCH, \Vk
bath, tiled basement, fenced yard, 515,500. 247 Winry, Racketeer. OL 1-W?
3-BCDR60M RANCH. 8car gan
equity, taka over payment*. OR 3-42S3, call anytlma.
C^terfleSwav Rental* bmln 1 * BEDROOM, CAEpETINO, cnrY,J9r. ..r'**w,r-. nen1*1* _ “myI terns te	Buitt-te riMM. ru
at (ITS. Visit our fumWwd models] end you will be convinced I Models
fenced th yard. BullHn stave, 774 e. Rquarty
opsn daily and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. $400 DOWN, UNION LAkl AREA, On Opdyka and Square Lake Rds.
Taka Woodward to Square Lake Rd., then te mile to Opdyka. Can Ml 84500 or the agent at 2189411 for appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Talanraph Rd.
small S bedroom home, part basement, garage. Will consider smelter down payment. EM 84703, Hschatt Realty.
ATTRACTIVE 8BE6r66m, BEAU-
tifui cupboards, breakfast natec, large dry basement, gas furnace, 1-car garaga,. large fenced I a t, paved drive and straat. UL 8I7W.
8BEDR00M CAPE COD. NEW -1,450 equate teat. 1 baths, large kitchen ana, toll besement. let Included. 118951. Nelson Bldg., Ce. OR 8419L	____________’
CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE, 475 Fourth, near Northern High, Sir ' 4W down. 1140444. ______
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
Nate I Bowman, full besement, go-nae aad temeewey, tot 13WWP all fenced, tens* or trade. CALL HILLTOP REALTY, 4785234.
HIITER
WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL —„ jOi this 7-reorn ranch, large Itomg raem with fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage, large tot. Call today)
TRADE OR SELL — Thte North
"Two (
_____rooms, US baths, toll bme-
msnt, gm heat. WUI take smeller Sbedroom In tradb or 44.704 — Terms.
CITY OP PONTIAC — Neat and clean 5 reams and bath, basement, gm heat, new tweer garagti aluminum storms and scrsenL Onto Mm terms, call b. c. hi-
ITER, REALTOR, 3SM Ellttetolh Lska Rd. FE 2-W79 or FE 89574.
WATERFORD $15,450
FACE ERICK WITH STONE RANCH, S LARGE BEDROOMS OAK FLOORING. TILE FEATURED PLENTY CLOUTS AND CUPBOARDS
FULL BASEMENT, HIGH ANDDRY Bear overtiasd. brick (*H stoat)
attached garage S MINUTES TO PONT
Suitt on m R. wide site, aver-
M RDOWN*tr*** POSSESSION FEB. 1STH.
C. SCHUETT
FE 8-0458
New
3-Bedroom Full Basement
Nothing Down-$62 Mo,
Gm heat — hardwood floors
Model* 40 t Brooklyn
S blocks saute of Walton alt Baldwin
West Bloomfield Ranch
LOOK WNAt YOU GET FOR. YOUR MONEY - MM. square teat, ef floor moo# ovonlood lot# ottocnoa Beer garage, 3 toveto, Wooma. m batiw, emaated living and dtotog room with set thru fireplace. extra nice_kltte*sn_ aad brmkteat room, Mklp teat ajr aim d It toned tec. room, Hammond Lmo prtvltogae. All this for Jute SSUM with li per cant plus ctoelng caste dawn. Batter am R today, tos a
‘"“’warden realty
33871S7
49
New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes
paiamant. paved straat, large lets. Northern HWl and Hawthorne school dlitrWs.
MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Texes (hit Inaurancm
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land Contract - PHA - VA "You can qualify even with a credit, problem."
Modal Open Daily, Sunday
325 WEST YALE
3 Stocks WMI Of Baldwin
‘ MgHAEL'S REALTY
3287SSS	WE 84200
FE 87942	UN 83251
LAKH HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, SW baths, Bloomfield HUH Ideal location, k
ONLY $200 CASH
And you can own your awn home. Payment* leu than tent an large lot MRUS’.
44.500, | bedrooms. fM Mo. 20,000, 3 bod room*, $43 Mo. 410,108 1 bedrooms, gersge, $71 Me.
Opin Thun., Frl„ Sat., 9 Ml S Directions: Jotiyn Rood to FlfclB ridge {1 mites beyond Expressway) — Tum toft at Stetool. Dlorah Bulling Company, FE 89138
NO MONEY DOWN
our tat. Modal epan 184.
g. flattleyTbldr.
343-4901	Ivm. EM %4m
OWNEli - BlAR LeB A E O N . School Bbadrm., 1 Watory, lto baths, basamant. garage, gas heat.
baths, basamant, garage, oas neat, $11,900, 4W per Cent imge. FE 84143.
Soil Nevus
$200
Mama you into torva 1390equate-foot homo that's Msal tor growing family. 4 vary large room*. Full price, U.400. Total paymanti 019 per month, located to Utica. Van Dyke and 21-Mlte Road arm.
J. L DAILY REALTY
EM 3-7114
NICHOLIE
FHA TERMS
Thraa-bsdroom brick bungalow — Carpeted living raom. Kitchen with bullt-ln range and oven. Full baae-ment. Dm HA heat. Recreation room. Oarage and summer porch. Near Crary Jr. High.
Li
49 $d!eHeMes
W
LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW Al used. J. L. PettoCkv EM8/118
AND
WINTER BARGAIN!
,LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely large tot. Beautiful bultdtog site. Owner says socrlflca tar . HAM.
Dorothy Saydar Lavender EM 83303 -----1--- 3183019
Val-U-Way
WEST SUBURBAN TlHtebednom bungalow. Ltotog and dining arm. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. OH MA heat vacant. Newly decorated. About SOW movm you to. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
NEAR FI3HBR EOOV Two-bed room bungalow. Living and dining tel. Kitchen. Full basement Oil HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About 4350.	_—
CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Uvtog and dining area. Kltehwi and utH-My room. Oil HA boat. Newly dec-SteSiL Vacant. LAKE PRIVI LEGES. Abate 4*50 movm you to
Evas.’lea MR. ALTON FI 84334 NICHOLIE HAROER CO.
S3V5 W. Horan If.	PB 8*143
Gtt£S
SYLVAN VILLAGE
BEDROOMS, -'GY OWNER, extra large family room, fireplace, petto. Wnldied basement. Beer garage, fake privilege*. 019,500, 44,000 down. Immediate poeteuton. 141* Rondel*. 4083301.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO MORTGAGE COST
NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
PuN besement. I _ kitchen and fmHto room.
frsnt, model at <71 Kinney
S dotty
Blaine. Open 1 la
sr
Brick
near
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8370,1:30 to J p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 87337
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW SBEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Ekdudtog taxes and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widow*, divorcees, even persons with a credit problem."
FEATURING Wall 4a wall carpeting All weed dears Gas hate
Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets
CALL ANYTTMt WULY, SAT. AND TOMMY 424-9575
REAL VALUE
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM HOMES
1964 MODELS U
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TRW EVkLS BI-LEVELS RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
FROM $1C,500
43' Lola	Gaa Hate
3424 W. Huron
CASS LAKE
11 miles at shore lint from your
Wmr. *—iC-MdwAjUU r— BS*»
on Mils oft-eeeson buy, J bedrooms, bath and halt, carpet, drapes, lent* screen porch, dlshwashtr, flrsptec*. Bear heated oarage end much more, price now te 422.90* wnti term* or trade. Call to eapoinl-mete. HILLTOP REALTY, i^OSS-
CLARKSTON
This
SSSAMO. , todudm team and tosur-
____ 3 bedrooms, wood floors,
nics'teJMty, MM te moveto. CALL HILLTOP REALTY. 478S3S4.
3M ACRES FOR SALE OUT
Hffi8§rtenvSto, lfmr~*»rte gn; St. cWr Ave. PenHpc
FIT AS A FIDDLE
FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE — Ex-
SSS, ^SteamaHc Cb^Twa^fST^
TY, OR 88400.________
Immediate Possession
Perfect for a handyman - This 8 bedroom bungalow. Corner tot. good garage. Nice Keeao location. Excellent _prlvltoom Ste»an Leka. Only Sliis* Small down payment. SM monthly toclwdm taxes to qual-
i,,#d JACK LOVELAND
31M Cam Lake Road
4081255______
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgage cost First month fraa Payments Idea rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNMY
WESTOWN REALTY
4M Irwin off East Btvd.
PE 82743 aftemaailto. LI 2-4477 Eves.
MAKE AN OFFER Duplex to bo moved or tom down, 77MS Mila St. FE 87140.
Mixed
Neighborhood
3-Bedroom
Flltt I Many tocattona
Nothing Doyn—$62 Mo.
Meial — V N.E. Btod.
NOTHING DOWN. 8RE0R00M homos. VA teposssisad. Pontiac; other area*. Call Mist astoends 4389744? Jom00, R**Hy OR 8S444. BCDRObM, LARGE LIVING AND
dining mto. kitchen, bath. Comer \ Mixed neighborhood, within
waking distance ef General Hose, and schools. Cell after 1:M. FE 8
SELL OR TRAOB FOR BBEbROOM.
5-room haum, full besement. Ulcer garage to idea location, -fe
J. C. HAYDEN, Raaltor
Omr Men. Owe Sat. 9 te S 84404 »- -
EM 84404 14751 HWatld Rd. (M49)
Templeton
WALTERS LAKE
Brick 2-bedroom with nice din. Faces toke. OH hot.jaa4ac_lwa8 unfinished ettlc, 2cer attached Barege. 4 lots. Only 413,950. Terms can be arranged.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 4*84900
MIXED
All brick M-tovtl. 3 bedrms., m baths, family raom, wvaiwangt and garbags disposal, glam patio doors. Attached garage. New. Only 4700 movm you to.
TUCKER
Realty Co., 1*1 Eartomoer, FE 8)904
TAYLOR
WATERFORD' AREA — Yw can have Immediate possession with this modem lOadreom ranch home located to th* Drayiak. Plains arm. Includes tea basement, aluminum storms and screen*. Larks lot, IBitaS. Handy to grqda school and only H mite la shopping center. Full price la only si 1,900. Terms to suit. Call
Raaltor—TAYLOR—-I nsuranca 7733 Htohland Road (M59)
OR 84904	Eva*. EM 87S44
SYLVAN LAKE
CUTE COZY AND CLEAN 2-bed room, automatic gas haat, oak floors, paved street location. Only 4250 down.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2231 N. Opdyke Rd.
FE 8415*	FE 80157
Security . . .
A comfortable year-round home. ALSO 4 MOOERN RENTAL CABIN* AND A Boat LIVERY. Owner-* modem Bbedroatw bungalow has carpatod living room, gas furnace. Frontage on th* lake, with aeeau te Ihrm ether lakes. WONDERFUL INCOME I ISAM down and th* property will pay ter IB stef and pay you! CMKK THIS NOW l
3 Bedrooms...
Alum town sided lto etery bung* tom 5 tote, ltocar garage. Carpeted 11x22 living ream with NATURAL FIREFLACE. Gm hot water hotel 49M dawn. CALL TO •Ell
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If n* answer, call FE 3-5933 M R. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SAUNDERS $ WYATT REALTY
74 AUBURN „ ~ FB 8)
BALDWIN, Broom 1-story home, full besement, Lear garage, earner tot Ideal tor beauty slwp or personal services. Plastered wall*, hardwood floors. Terms. Jute call.
NEAR WALTON, beautifully landscaped frontage with evergreen spr*p$*ri with thto Bltodresm horn*. Anchor fegcoG hid Bsse-ment, vary uxiventent lor school*. Dm hate and other lovely features. Easy terms.
LARGE FAMILY9 Then IM* 8b*8 roam hem* vnutd solve your problem. Hug* kitchen, tell bath, basement, new real, 3-car germ*. WIN trait tar Madream. Full price, 11,990. Term*.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE >4171	IM Baldwin Ava,
Open 9 e.m. So 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KAMPSEN
Your nelahBar traded Why don't you?
WHIPPLE LAKE AREA
NIc* iwtbadteOcn cedar shako bungalow, tile Bath, large reome
pert tteemant. Bcar pprml^ wllh
covered petto wooded 42*— — lake artoleg**. Only RtMl down plus c losing caste.
OFF JOSLYN
Thiee bedroom rancher, flit bate, gm bate, carpeted Uvtag ream and hall, aluminum screens and storms. 50x!2T tot. paved street — Only It,950 — Terms can be arranged.
BLOOMFIELD TWP.
Lovely Broom home, term bed-reoms mi sewing ream, 19x13' ltotog'room wtth natural fireplace, spacious kitchen srith eating ares, birch cabinet*, ceramic til* bate, state to baseman*, carpeting, water softener, two tots and two-cer garage — aH for only 513J80. with 41450 dqwn phi* Costs.
1071 W. Huron	Ff *«M1
After I coll	MR s’,so
MLS
JOHNSON
TWIN BEACH SUBDIVISION, only 7 month* eld. Beautiful Bbedreom brick and stone rancher. Sunken living room, ultramodern kitchen with buitt-ms, tuvwto paneled Tam-ily room with cut-ston* fireplace, sliding glass patto doors, csramlc tiled Nth with double vanity- to-Nth also. Custom tfrapm stay with house. Full Neemsnt with gm heat. Kar garage, attached. Take our word, This Is a ham* you
would B* proud te own.
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT, lovely Forete Lake Country CtaB Estates Is tea location te this Immaculate Bream ranch heme. 1 tore* bedreeme with poastoHIty ef third. Qlamadln yaanreund .tun porch, lto bates, hilly carpeted, 8 car attached garage. Ftoer radiant heat. All teto and much mar* ter onto 425400. Shawn By agpolrd-
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
Carrol Braid	FB $1244
—	P» 4-BI1 ~~
CRAWFORD
CLARKSTON. NICE BBEDROOM BRICK HOME. BaautWH kitchen, torge living ream, tea bom-ment 100x150’ corner Ite. Near mates and teagptog. Only ntr J00. T*rm»- CaB today!
SUMMER COTTAGE, LAKE FRONT. Extra ate* and ctoan, knotty phw latiirtor, towlated walla and cetltoge, hm jgas and city water, furniture Included. Only 1748a. Terms. Call today I
LAKE-FRONT,	3-BEDROOM
HOME. Beautiful hardened floors walk-out basement, 3 Rt» places, hot ter haal, ilumtoum siding, a real buy ter only *11r-4*1 Terms. IN It todayl
i CRAWFORD AGENCY
3M W. WALTON ,* FE 82244 4M E. FLINT	MY 81141
CUTE, COZY ANO CLEAN
RgnteWc gm hate, aak street tocetton. Only
reRgan
REAL estate # 2351 N. Opdyke Rd.
FE 84154	FE 84157
LAKE FRONT — NEW BBEDROOM ranch, gas haat, attached double garage, 419,500 with terms-
Ai Pauly, Realtor
4514 Dbt to. Rear
OR 83400	Erik- FE 87444
BARGAIN
SNrp S-room brick ranch — Lot 1W X 200 — Onto 49,540. with $1404. down.
3*3 Oakland Ay*.
^ Ft 14141
WRIGHT
Eve* after 4	FE 81444
HIITER
WEST SUBDIVISION—7 rooms and earn, carpeted ilvlag ream, full basement, iarga tot, Iteca privileges. $11 SOB terms.
FRlCE-REDUCED-Gn tele Ml ft. lake-front, lore* S rooms and hate, tiled besom wd. Bear garaga, fenced yard. 415*S4B terms.
(FAMILY INCOME—Clam I* downtown; 4 rooms and bate to each apt., hill N earn ent. a good rental. ZftB term*. CALL t. cThiITER,
GOrTsMr Ipfllta, vnkle Me wee till f Bflr
REALTOR, 3*40 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 80179 Or FB 89S74,
OWNlR SACRIFICE
BBEDROOM RANCH 2to<RATH, BREAKFAST ROOM Famllto Room, Large Screened Rxdi Built-in even and range, dish washer, disposal, carpeting, newly decorated. .
EXCLUSIVE AREA Squirrel ML, Btoomlleld Twp.
$25,500
Cap 0* purchased wtth tow down payment, 91,500 to qmltfled buyer. Consider land contract or trade-in. Ml 4-S3S3
NORTH SIDE
THIS WEEK SPECIAL Bbadreom brick ranch to a meet desirable community at an unbelievably tow price of 91,900, (450 . down.
LINDA VISTA
3 bedroom. This fin* hem* occupies an extra trie* comer tot, beautiful floor plan, full basamant, finished recreation room. Only tttr 400, SOM down. S79 par monte including taxes and insurance.
SNrp
EAST BLVD.
8bedroom hem* to nica area, full baesmenl, almost new 2-car garage, paved drive, ctom to school end mopping center. Low FHA terms.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 44531
345 Oakland Ava.	Open 87
6-ROOM BRICK
Ideal for couple, small family— lute West of clto. All on 1 floor-no steps. To todud* carpeting and draparia*. Gm Iwte. 2-car garaga. Setter and water. Will trade tor larg* older bom*. Only SISJOt — $400 down, plus costs.
WATERFORD AREA
1941 model brick and tram* hem* with attached garage, carpatod dying room, family room, 4 bedrooms and-1 Vs bates. Gm bass ray heat Big mated tot. Near our Lady of Lakes snd public schools, S1,7M down pirn coats._________
Times Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
1119 DIXIE HWY. MLS 4744944
IRWIN
NORTH SIDE — Nte* Sbsdrmm bungalow sn its toSs. Hm now well to stall carpeting In Ifvtog ream and had. Gaa heal, antra insulation, ns car garaga. Fenced yard and ctom ti bus, actwato and storm. Only M.700.
MILFORD — Over m acre with cut* 2 bedroom ham*. Nto* living room. kHghm end largo dining area Bear garaga and tola of fruit trees. Only OSN. Tarim.
LAKE FRONT - Norte of Fan-ttac to beautiful setting overtook-tog mote ef Dear Lake and near i-75 to IN location of* this lovely $ bed room brick ranch ham* featuring large living ream with fire-place ana arid an main fleer. Recreation ream with bar to basement. SVS ceramic bathe, nice carpeting and drape* tereuMtout. TVS car garage. Nicely tondmapad and
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GOOROB IRWIN, REALTOR ltd W. Walton	FE 87MS
EXTRAS?
Ye*, In this older home. 3 bedroom*. full beaemant, S bathe, separate dining ream, fireplace to living teem, gm steam mat, ian perch. Bear garage, much much more. Call tor appMnMMRt.
SEE
Mass easy R to to own your awn home. Buy an toast option nice 8 bedroom ranch homo, 1 year old, alum, storm* and screens, torge 100x148 Ipt, W. Side, $18900.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	OR 84354
Evenbue C4il OR 84339
DOENGES
I. A cozy two bedroom homo wtth a leap* living room. TN kitchen hm excellent tabto space, a disposal and built-in rafted and oven. Two-oar garage and patio. TN tot to a nice size and beautifully - ' landscaped.
- *15,904
1 Newly decorated, new nylon car-petto* and tody landscaped- Living room, dtofag ell and term bodrepma. This home to to tx-coiiant condition.
HUM
1. Hart to an outstanding value. Living ream, dining roam, term bedrooms and family room found only to much Mteiar priced hemes. TN traffic pattern and excellent condition waidd make any family happy.
119,500
AH of tees* home* are to te* Btoomftoid School District. We sug-
gest on early can tor an tospec-
DOENGES
REALTORS Ml $1400
FREE
Storm and Screens Installed Including 2 Doors
wtte porches* of any ana of our
Price* start at I12JM
$450 MOVES YOU INI
Full basement — gm haat — 8 bedroom. Ipoctoge rolling lot*. Paved streets. Witt consider trades —Located between Orton and Oxford Twp*. West at M-34.
Model phona 4381545 Thto after expires Jen. 3t, 1*44
Certtoto BldB. Ca._______
GUILD A MME TO SUIT YOUI W* have IM plane to Nip you. We'll "Quality Guild" It. Law price*. Let's exchange home*.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE $7310 BUILDER "Specializing in Tradm"
TRADE
Silver lakefront
You con trade In your home or equity on this charming lake-front heme. There are 3 wooded tots located on goad beach. Lovely )l' family teem. 2 fireplaces, carpeting and Bear attached garaga. Imemani and boat eoraiq on te* tower side. 324,950 whiter price.
North Side Dandy‘s
toNteteow with well to wall carpeting hm tod bmomsnt and 8. car garage. AH city Improvement*. Selling tor 010,900 make your op-polntment today.
East Side
Just about te* nicest kept older home you would want to see. It's •Noted on WhHtomore Street wtth
If you are a G. I? Kite S3M costs.
Frushour , Struble
REALTORS	MLS
» *2.«M**^ LON flood FE 84IM___________ 4*3-5493
LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE, country home, 25 mites from Fon-ttoc, 3 acres of land, swimming pool, fishing, hunting, boaitaa, horse riding, *11 tela and a beautiful - 8y*anold all bf«, 4 level home,, 4 rooms, 1 botes, 2 fireplaces, tVBcae ettgehOB garage, ad tor 435 MO. Easy tarms.
C. 0. BALES
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OPTION
WW)	food	credit	you can	buy
til*	Marty	new	sbadraom,	hi
Iwat,	newly	decorated. am	first
month, tN tar month Including tmaa and toaurang*. 5500 TM|bs M.	OK 87414.	tvanlnos,	?g
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTSI Homo With a View
CAM LAKI FRONT - 3 bedroom custom-built ranchar with tun deck ovarlaoklnt 100 fatt of beautiful sand batch. Laadad with erire custom faaturaa Including ttarao and TV, I Wrap lac**. family roam srith axtra kitchen, 4lh Bedroom with Vk bath on lowar walk-out •aval and radiant hat wator haat. ONi OF A KINO and giioad at 139,300.
West Side
►YIAR-OLD Mary brick Colonial, Laadad with modam canvanlancat such at sun dadb marMa Are-placa, axtra phono lacks, aarpat-aid and dragon and Scar garaga. A Mg, Mg valua tar much lata than arlgCial coat. tttMO with
2a.
Ming Rancher
ROCHBSTIR ARRA — 7 rooms on axtra largo lot lust 1 mils flam Rochester. 3 bedrooms, lVk baths, firapteca, built-in kHditn appliances, baaamant and attached garage, lata at extras, even carpeting and buIN In 1940. 021,500 with tun dawn plus coats.
Union Lake Area
RIAL NIC! 3-bad room built bt 1**5. Oil FA boat, naw water puma, excellent condition and Immediate noseetalon. Lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Frlca reduced la only 07,HO with reasonable down payment. Call today I
Open Doily 5-7>30
FURNISHED MODELS tar the budget conscious. 3 tarrlfli. values priced from at,075 la 112.150 on your let. COME SEE. M-st to Whittier St. opposite city airport. Turn south 1 block at large Sale-men sign.
TRADE"
THE BATEMAN WAY COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
*77 S. Telegraph Reader PI 0-7141
Openr-t MLSTundaaft-S
sk
'if i
49
CLRAN 4 ROOMS — FIREFLACR -finished porch — garage — shade trees — lot SCxtsC'an paved road near White Lake - st.000 - S730 down and good credit.
ITU down, and goad credit.
S',000 DOWN, 7-nsom living quarters
—	Mus business area and basement below — mam street Oavls-burg — it minutes tram Pontiac
—	balance M.030 — STS gar month.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
__	8443 DHtla Hwy„ Clarkston
0*5*015	Ryes. 425-1241
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Far Hama Ownership Leans W*» Rosy- 7 .. - • fE 2-0171
City . |
?£»" - t*t *5*334'. -TLost -
SUB. BRICK RANCHER
■rick ranchar with three nice bedrooms, eating space In a lovely kitchen. SoautHul wall to wall •old carpet In living room and dmIng L. Aluminum storms and screens, targe let. naw IVk-car prep. FiNl basment, priced dt
ROCHESTER AREA
Lovafy home on ivk acres. Can be used as three Incomes or a small business. There la a beautiful five-room apartment for owner plus many extras that you find Pi better,than aver age homes. Two olher apartments. One, a four-room and bath, the other two-room. Two-car garage, nice dean baaamant. Terms, make appointment.
NORTH SIDE
Near LoBaran School, stores and bus. It la a dell house you will have la see. A lovely IMng mom, dining mem, kitchen with break-, fast space, 2 bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Basement, gas haat, alum, storms and screens, IVk-cer garage. Fenced yard. —1 Priced at 110,400. TERMS.
.John K. Irwin
0, SONS REALTORS
913 W. Huron—Since 1015 Phone FR 54444 Open 0 a.m. to t p.m.
carpeting In living and dining room. Oak flaort. Bright, cheery kltchan. Basement has finished rec-reatien room. Anchor fenced rear yard too. *10 monthly payments Include taxes, Insurance end only 4Vk per cent Interest! DON'T DELAY — SEE THIS!
10% Down ...
On magic mortgage I Let us explain this to youl Don't miss your chance to have this lovely horns because you don’t understand the financing. This spacious 3-bad room ranch home has privileges on Lake Oakland. Besides Ihe 14x27 living room, dill gracious home hee a full dining room end 20-toet family room. Alee an attached doubla garaga. Big, big tatting. PRICED TO SELL - (15,9501 CALL FOR DETAILS." .■
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If ne answer, call FR 1-5922 *3 N. Telegraph Read -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEAR FISHER'S
Large 3-bedroom, new 1)1 decorated, basamant, new gas furnace, aluminum siding. Will arrange terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
727 Ealdwbl_______ FE 5-4275
ANNETT
East Sid#—2-Family
Each cpartmwl hoc 2 rooms, baaamant, gat heat, glassed to tmnt parch, garaga. Lot 4CK1M. 15,000 ceshT
Waterford Schools
..... 500 ft. from Elizabeth Lake
an caneL Large Ruing ream, kltchan. S bedrooms and bath, and utility roam. Let 101x140 ivvcar garaga. 01. SXL lend contract. II par cant
North Side—Vocont
lv>-story heme wHh unfinished Snd Near, bulb In tm. 2 bedrooms, full baosmml. automatic haat. f-car parses and pavsd drive SIMS dawn, - M closing costs.
Auburn Rd.—^Commercial
An oktsr 5-room home with toll baaamant and Scar garage an comer commercial tot 100x210. *10.000. SUOO down an contract.
Ssminole Hills Brick
4.bedroom homa to excellent candltlen, S4 ft. living room wdh fireplace, dan, dining room, madam kltchan, 2n baths. Baeamant has recreation ream wdh fireplace. In-chdtos carpeting and drapes. Scrsanad pat Is porch. 2<ar brick gar ape- Ideal Watt Side location. SMtOOO terms, no clealng costs.
Suburban East
For the parson who wants homa phis additional Income Large owner's homa phis t duplex, 5 rental units In additional to owner's living quarters. on I ecr^ Shows s net Income over S3.500. S24I50, cadi to morfpaga
WR	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 i Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 54
FE 8-0466
CLARK
111,100 tor tbit RMM ■ homa situated an Meaty landscaped let with 100 toot frontage, fenced. Many outstanding faaturaa such as rib-car garage and braazewsy. madam kitchen, dInstto, plenty of closet cpaca, Tanniliac Ledoerock fireplace In living ream, oak floors, plastered walls, toll baaamant wHh recreation spec Mace. 10 par i plus mortgage appointment.
RAMBLING RANCHER. Large car ner M, nlealy landscaped. Bear garage, exterior nawty painted, room tor expansion, taper ate dining roam, plenty of closet smcs,
recreation space and second fire-Macs. 10 par cant or man dawn — — casta. Shown by
owner transferred. Terms.
Only
CLARK REAL ESTATE Sift W. HURON. FE S-7BH Evenings cad FE S-NM or FE 54144 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
DORRIS
ALMOST AN ACRE of around < this macktua five room Brick ranch hams with a 2-car attached garage. This Sot Is biassed wdh an abundance of evergreens, berries, fruit and ahada trass. First floor family roam, ceramic bath, full bisamonf wdh built-in bsmb shatter. Located In East Bloomfield Township. S23.75I.
OUR LADY OF THE 'LAKES — 4 badroom hams with ttb baths, within walking dtotanc* St Church and schools. Brick construction, 14* x22* paneled family racnb attached garage, blacktop drive and beautifully landscaped tot. (14,901
BREAK THAT RENT HABIT, Investigate this 2-bedroom bungalow with gleaming oak Naan, gas haat and compjototy anchor fenced back yard. S7.4M. S400 moves you In wdh a comp lata monthly payment of only (40.
HANDY MAN — Are you In need at a large hornet Broom Salary horns with tod basement and 1W-car garaga. Bargain prlart at SUN, Excellent location an Fan-Mac's papular west side. Home to need of npMra, but worthy of remodeling.
QORRII 5 SON REALTORS________
MM Dixie Hwy.	OR 44)24
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
O'NEIL
MODEL ~ OPEN TO fo 6
Mil KBNWICK DR., UNION LAKI. "Beauty Rita" Idea Home In the heart at the lake area. Lovely thrae badroom ranch wdh family team. Fireplace, bullt-lns and at-I ached Scar garaga. Just completed and ready tor your Inspection. You can use your praeent hems equity ae a down payment. Out Cooley Lake Read to Williams Lk. Read, turn rfcM to Kamrick and left to span sign.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
HERE’S A HOME INVESTMENT mat will Increase In value. Papular Twin Lakas arm hemes are always In demand — CONVENIENCE FLUB to schools, churches, •hopping, recreation. Split rack brick txrarlor, sunken living roam, spodouo kitchen. } bedrooms. 1 flrspleces, family roam, exposed basement wdh door wall to patio overlooking lake, landocspod. Drive out M4t to Twin Lakes, lift to Sunnybeach and left to house. Open tin dark.
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL In Lotus Lake Subdivision, upper levol completely carpeted. 8 car attached garaga. Built-In range In kitchen. Nicely landscaped yard. Lowar level tiled and pointed. Fun price (19,900.	*
LIVING ROOM DELUXE . . .'Picture mis If square living arse with wood bumkig fireplace, bookshelves on each side. Large windows to from and rear. Bright rad carpet in#. Two generous toe bedrooms 14x22 and 12xlK A bam that It really different, tot* of cupboards In this large kitchen. *xlt dining atm, family roam. 22x30 garaga. Almost an acre tot. Lake privileges on White like.'
No Money Down
MOOEL — now avoitoble. THE BIG HOUSE — Large. 3-bedroom, walk-in closets, oak floors, FULLY insulated, family slzs kltchan. .142.71 par month.
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL — Off Joalyn featuring large sliding glass doers, spacious ctoasts, birch cupboard*, FULLY
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, J3Vk W. HURON FE 44130
Sole Houses . ,	' jm#| ,49
IS LOCATION
f IMPORTANT TO YOU?~
Then arrange new to sea Mil* charming West Side brick home, 4 large bedroom*, 35-toot living room, family dining room, 2 fireplaces, lVk file baths, well planned lilted Utrtwn wHh bullt-Ins, recreation ream, ga* hot water heat, basement. 3-car garaga with electric aye door. Corner lot large enough tor additional house. Priced for quick sale. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
THIS HOME HAS
ALL THE EXTRAS 1
Sea mis beautifully kept 3-bedroom brick ranch with IVY bams, fireplace, large recreation room, attached garaga—to name a taw of the foatruei. Sylvan Lake privi-togas. BEST OF ALL — IT'S IN PIONEER HIGHLANDSI
Smith
Wideman
412 W. HURON ST.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
MILLER
THREE-BEDROOM, full homa wdh taka privileges on Middle Straits Lake, has separata dining mam, recently decorated. Ctooe to stats park and Twin Beech Country Chib. Priced
sum
Gil
HANDY MAN SPECIAL - (50 total dating coat tor Gl or 1950 down on land contract. Praam farm home Wad at Pontiac Presently a 8 famity Incoma wdh 5 lots. Im-msdlato possession.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN t to t FE 5710 MA^^__OL 2-4741
ARRO
A STEAL an mis cozy 2-bedroom ranch. Spactou* tot In nice location wdh lake privileges. Covered petto with privacy tones. Large building d mar of property for storage. IMIS Terms.
LAKE FRONT wdh sandy beach and lovely brick heme, 3 large bedrooms, I VS baths, wall-to-wall carpafmg m living room and had, spacious family mam wdh fireplace. welk-sut basement. Boautl fully landscaped with under •round sprinkHnt system and ouf deer barbecue. Beat dock wdh canopy. ExcelIsnt neighborhood Mud be soon to bo appracldtod.
ARE YOU LOOKINO FOR country living wdh plenty d space tor the xldd toe to run, yd wdh easy access to fad transportation? Look no further. We have beautiful 15 acre plots.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 5bed-room suburban horns wdh lake privileges. Hardwood floor*, full bam. Lot toxiio tod. Total price 14,950.
PHONE 682-2211
"SMITH"
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Near Forest Lake, brick ranch on 1 acre wdh smell orchard, beautiful full baeamant paneled to pin* wdh fireplace, snetoead braazawsy and a ceramic tile bam, goad financing can b* arranged. (22,500.
BRICK RANCH TYPE — A home mat will delight th* whole family. Royal Oak area near 13 Mil* Rd. A 3-bed room home complete In every detail. Bold by dktorly couple on lt54. ire In perfect condition. Wall-to-wail carpeting, ledge-rock fireplace, beautiful kltchan wlttt bullt-lns, IVY baths, high dry basement, 3-car garaga. wall established landscaping. Call for private showing. (25,500. Mortgage terms.
HOME end ACREAGE — Ideal for part-time farmer. 2) acres of black loam soil, small orchard. - Com-plate eet Of out buildings. Call tor details. 119,900. Terms.
AUBURN JtIMHn — A want, I attractive 2-bed room home designed tor comfort and plait ant living. Extra daap tot, lira* efficient kltchan, hug* double duty utility mam, glasasa-ln patio. Carport with cetnant drive, garden area, fruit and berries, tool storage, A horn* mat win ptoas* you. 811.* 500 mortgage. Term*. 11,110 down plus cost*.
William Millir Rtaltor —1___________FE 2-0263
470 W. Huron	Open P to 0
Ngw Tkl-LEVRL. this spacious' horn* actually has tour levels and over 2,300 square Mat of living area. Three large bedrooms and a dan, a roomy 20-foot kltchan wdh built-in oven and range. Th* family mem Is entirely paneled and hat a beautiful built-up brick fireplace. Them are 2 full ceramic tile bams don* In th* most unique and beautiful decor. 2-car garage, basement, large tot exclusiva area. Full price 123,250. Easy terms.
NORTHWAY STREET. Vary cozy Shadreom bungalow. AN aluminum •Wing, lull basement, 1 Wear garaga. Gas haat, plastered wans, oak floors. This horn* Is In A-1 condition. Full prlc* only $9,300.
EAST SIDE. CLOSE TO BUS LINE, STORES. A roomy tour-bed-room bungalow with a full basa-msnt. ga* haat, beautiful yard, paved driveway, ltVcer garage, aluminum skiing- This horn* Is vary wall constructed and beautifully decorated. Full prlc* only (11,930.
WEST SIDE CITY. Large, and I mean LARGE FOUR-BEDROOM ham*. This horn* has 20x14 living room, plus a parlor, full basement, garaga all In good condition. Full price, 00,900.
•LIST WITH US — Wo accept trad**. In mis way many sales result that would not otherwise. SUNDAY call OA 52418. Multiple Listing Service. „
lots • Acreage
‘Another thing! Stop mumbling about ‘prime evening time’lj’
54 Sale Busintts Property 57
Tjaxarm-town, near t Ts troR sale or lease.modern
BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 51293
3515 J0SIYN AVENUE
30x40 cement block building, 3 large doors. 120 ft. on Joslyn, 500 ft. deep. Ideal spot for riding hornet. 15,000 oath. Mutt aelll
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
XBASE. MODERN	..
Air-conditioned. Prl*	*0 lOQn
LAKE FRONT
Well - restricted lake-front lot on largo lake In Waterford Township surrounded by nka homes, 93x250 ft. tot. 04,730. TERMS.
Brewer Real Estate
FE 55101	Eves. 4453104
BLOdMfiELD
Woodward-Square Lak* area — Over 100 large rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most have all Im-- provsmants, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from 0990 up. Easy forms.
RORABAUGH
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
bom L Myi
chGose you*
HOMESITE NOW!
Choke locations on pavsd rotdi with beautiful hllltltes. Excellent drainage, excellent financing for building. lOOxIOT, SUM.
LADD'S, INC.
2835 Lapeer Rd. (Parry M-24) FE 5-9391 or OR 3-1231 after 4:30 Open Sunday 12 to 0 PARCEL 75X125 ON BELVRDORE, off Mt. Clement. SI,000, terms. MA 51292, evenings, AAA 52555. WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2950 1914 MIS »t Bald Eagle Lake.
IHRAM
Brand New
3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living room, 10x15 kitchen-dinette, full basement, gas haat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at (11,400 and 11,200 will move you In. Will duplicate on your tor or furs.
Big T
(badroom frl level wdh brick front, recreation eras, slldlnf pat-la door-wall, gat heat.’Priced at $12,950. Completed and ready- to move Into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours.
West Side Brick
1 bedroom! (wdh room for expansion), carpeted living roam llVtodO' with fireplace, separata dining room 10'xtr, eating space In the kltchan, full baeamant wdh ga* haw, finished recreation roam
$7,950
Nka older homa, S bedrooms — larga living room. Separate dining roam. Full baaamant wdh gas haat and paved drive, a good horn* for th* prka. For Oil dosing cost* only.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE $-9471
042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
New ^-Bedroom Full Basement
WE ARE OFFERING THESE CHOICE BUILDING SITES AT MIDWINTER DISCOUNTS:
Lake Angtlus lake front) 180x200. Hammond Lake front, 85x254.
5 acres on Gale Rood.
Seymour Lake front, 400x250.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 39* W. Walton__________ FE 3-7083
NEW MODEL
^w!S,Srtofcitoi.wSd^S:i Nothing Down-$62 Mo.
Fully Insulated, full basement, j Gas heat — hardwood floors
«	, iJfdel: fE: Brooklyn
evenings, FE 3-705*.
GAYLORD
liKdflM Property
50
MUST BE SOLD with 03 acres. Bam, 1 chicken coope, a good silo and Grad* A mllkhouse. Farmhouse has Setory brick ranch styling wim 5 badroom*. A good farm at a tow, tow prka. Com*
Call FE 14*93
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 3-bad-room home wdh gat haat. Kltchan, 12x12, In axealtont condition. Paved streets, well water and hardwood floors. 818,731. 18 par cant down phi* dosing casts. Call FE *4891 or MY 2-2121.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
FE 844*3 or MY MM •roadway and Flint Lak* Orion
SACRIFICE, 3-APARTMENT IN-come lot fsnead. Will trade or sail- FE 51413.
Lake Property	51
AT MORGAN LAKE, NOW AVAIL-able 180x158 lots, *1,995, $20 down, $20 • month. Pontiac 10 min. by I-W Expressway. OR 3-1295 — Bloch 1ms. - #E 54S09-__________
KENT:
NEAR AIRPORT — 2-bedroom .ranch home. Family room, naw gas fumact, part baaamant. Large tot, 99 800 — 11,35* down.
HOME RND BUSINESS — Owner having, slat*. Good location tor future txnlnest potential. Now being used tor Tv repair shop with attractive living quarters. Basement, gas heel. Lsrgt deep lot. All for SI5,000 — Terms.
WEST SIDE INCOME — 2-femlly located near Central High. 2 bedrooms and bath an first flaort 3 badroom* and bath up. Baaamant with gas hast. Garaga. (18488 with 81500 dawn.
Floyd Kent Inc., Rtaltor
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND IN formation on all lake property call our off lea.
C. 0. BALES
Bioomfiald Hills Schools
194x150 water system ..... (4300
On e hill, dose to new homes.
155x200 Canal lot ........ (4500
Trees. Upper Long Lak*.
Terms. Calf for map.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 57421	FE 8-1331
________Evenings MA 87321
brick building.	.MOT
veto parking. Exc. location. Ideal for any profession. Insurance, gen-aral office, etc FE 54133,
Business OppqrhMfttlts 59 BAKERY BARGAIN
Owner'! Illness forces glva-awsy sale of this fine village bakery. Excellent money-maker, very well equipped, mein street location. Total price — lock, etock end baxrell only (3,500 cash. An outstanding opportunity.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron '	331-7157
TO BUY OR SetL A BUSlNfir CALL
NATIONAL
Buslnau Brokers
1543 Orchard Lake	FE 3-7541
MAJOR 6lL COMPANY HAS FOR toast 3 Ittedam stations. Good locations. Paid, training and ftnwv dal help ova I labia. FE 51511.
SERVICE STATION FOR. LEASE 10 miles West of Pontiac on M-9t. Small amount of capital required. Dealer training available. F n e n a Holly 573-7141.
Salt Land Caatracts

60
1 TO 50
LAND CONWACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58145 Optn Ev«t. 'til I p.m.
25 PER CENT DiSCOUNfr YOUR coif $3,750, GVi per cent, $70 • month. OR 3-772$.	.	'
ACTION
on your lend contract* la roe or •mall. Call Mr. HI Iter, FE 5-0179. Braker. 3860 Elkabeth Lake Road. CONTRACT IN WAlLCD LAKE* over S years old, originally If,000* reduced to $4,400, 10 per cent dla* count. MA 4-1292. Evenings, MA 4j$SS.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.,« OR 3-1355.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-1145 Open E»e». 'til 3 p.m.
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Reel Estate, FE 3-7SS8, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. HurotySt. FE 44541.
HELP I WE NEED USED HOMES-Ceih on the line or we will trade ■new 1 or 4 bedroom home for vacant lend. Call today I MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2-22S2
333-7555	FE 5-7982
CASH
For your land contract or equity. Small mortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1I20. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass Elizabeth Road
SaJ* Clothing
WEDDING DRESS. SIZE 9, EXCEL-lent condition. 4734545.
Slid Hiovsoltald Goods 65
1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERATOR Ideal tor horn* bar, FE 1-3941. .
i	Water softRnBr,	bed
•prlngt, day bod* etc. Ml 4-9422.
1 DOUBLE SINK, MAMdOANY secretary and chair, table ar>d vanity lamps. MY 3-1445 after 4. f	SOFA CUSTOM	MAO I.	LIKE
new $ ft. $100. FE 2-4403.
1 HAMILTON GAS bRYER_ $39.. large walnut, dining set $59 , 5-piece dinette $15.# electric ironer $24. 4 metal bar itooU $12., portable laundry tubs $5., dresser $9 Oas and electric stoves, refriqera ton, bods, springs,	loads	of	other
Items. BUY SELL	AND	TRADE.
PEARSONS FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE	FE 4-Till

Salt HwtahaM Goads 65
391 Ctotuh
household EURHiTUM AMb
appliance for sale.
IRONINGS, EXFlkl'
Virginia.
1	BABY CRIB 110, oil heaters 119 up, gas dryer 137, (() piece dining room sat 129, refrigerators 025, stoves 010 up, rebuilt Maytag
' washers *19, bedrooms. Ilvlng-rooms, springs, rugs and ■fables. Everything used el bergs in prices. NEW FACTORY SECONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS S47 t PC. LIVING ROOMS STS EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Open 'III 9 Mon. end Frl.
BARGAIN HOUSE
101 N. Cess at Lafayette FE 2-4042 1-way traffic, Use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Cass
2	PIECE LIVING RbOM SUllT,
mahogany buffet, stove, misc. 4781545.	________
3	ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom end dinette — all for 3295. 33.00 weakly. Pearson Furniture, 210 Eatt Pike. FE 87001,
4-YEAR CHILD CRAFT CRIB. KAN-wet mattress, (30. FE 5-9017.
9x12 UNEOLUM RUGS (1.^9
PLASTIC TILE ..	2 FOR Ic
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA	*9.93
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c M THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 85214
61
UNION LAKE AREA Party store, * high preflt, Kowalski sausage, beer and win*. Short hours, vary madam. 170,000 year. Easy terms. Call Ryan, 845-4(2*.
SHORT ORDER RESTAUkAtlf. t46 Sunday*, holiday* or night*, tow rant. Automatk equipment, air conditioned, priced to sail: Sid's Grill 47 W. Huron. Ask for Sid Sacks.
LAUNDRY
Small with all equipment, well located, on top of highway near Pontiac Budding 24x44, lot 40x200. Property could be used for many other butlnetiet. $19,950 terms. Will trade.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
Member of Multiple Listing Service 291 W, Walton	FE 87051
ROCHESTER AREA — BEAUTIFUL level building lot 100x300, are* of fine homes. Prk*d to soil at $2,350 with terms.
5V4 ACRES, CLARKSTON — Outstanding parcel closa-to 1-75 expressway. 223 foot of frontage In clean area. 5750 down.
BUBBLING TROUT STREAM Good flowing stream across this
. . 2-acre parcel, lust off M15, suit able for walk-out basement-type home. Only $1,750. Torms.
—Warren Stout, Realtor
HIGH LAKE FRONT BUILDING site with epproxlmetly 130* of excellent besot on Cass Lake, 314,500 — Owner. 4*81078._________.
LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS. Private sand beach. Swim, beat-5tocks.fish. i5 minutes to Pontiac, I79S. If down, 89 mo. OR 8)395. BLOCH BROS.. PE 84509.
LAKE PROMT STARTER HOME, 8 bedroom, brick, attached garage, basement. Highland area. 811,500, «50 down, tu mo. OR 81295 — BLOCH BROS. - FE 84509.
NEW HOMES
Full BasBmants
$00
DOWN $68' . per Mo.
Excluding tags** and Inaurandb
Vied gur medal at 90S Artont St.
(acres* tram Harftwm High)
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO.
381 V-«ar*
Ask abaof eur trade bi plan
f • m 1
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
WOODED LOT — Area of custom bald ham** In Bloomfield, 1 bad roam bride ranchar, carpeted living room wdh cut stona fireplace, informal dining area, custom kltchan, basamsnt. rec. rm., brick flrapiaca, screened summer parch, attached 2-car pared*. Many extras included at amir S2L400 wdh tmy farms.
BUILD FOR COMFORT - Send 8 badroom brick family hama to choice waat *M* location. Lux-urtousiy carpeted HvbiB ream, flrapiaca, formal dining room, 1W baths, basamant, gas haat, scrsanad summer porch. Bear garage. Tip top condition Ihrough-eut, ready to go at Biriw wdh
RETIREES — Just th* spat tor you, neat 8 room home with 3 extra tot* for garden, t small outbuildings for wortahop and storaE*. SS0S down. Vacant tor quick paaassston.
LOTUS LAKI FRONT TRADEI -Fret and dear tot or late medal car a* partial payments on this I badroam I aka Irani ham*. Spacious shaded lot# basamant, ell haat, electric water haater. Lived In year round.
Warren Stout, Rsaltor
MSI N. Opdyke Rd. Daily till f
Panttac	FE 8*145
MULTIPLI LISITNG SERVICE
MIXED
AREA-NEW HOMES
RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, COLONIAL sty tee. 3 and 4 badroam*, 11b baths, attached garaga*. Prigad tram (140 down.
Models located 1 block north at Mt. Clemens and Court In Pontiac Knells. Open 1-1 p.m. dally and Sunday. Model phon* 3380221.
TUCKER
REALTY	COMPANY
Ml Eartomoer,	PE 81900
Charles M. Tucker, Jr., Broker
A-I BUYS
Waterford
1 bsdraom ranch, 1M baths, nawty decorated, over Ills square (eat living era*. Larga laf fenced an ■Ms*, goad location. SIRIN. (350 will maw you in.
likl Rent
On nicely tondocapad tot In a eopd nalghbornaaR a 8b*dreom brick ranch, hardwood floors, buid-ln Hotpoint rang* and *v«n. < 91^50 — Rasy torms. 5’A psr cant Interest. 1
Near New Chrysler Plant
3-bedroom brick ranch. Plastered ahd haatod Bear attached garage, m baths, fireplace In cadar finished family ream. Located la area of vary nice hamaa an acresized tots. $24,too. Terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
O. Bryson Raeltor 4540 Dixie Hwy, Call 4781272 After ( p.m. 2389771
UNION LAKE
Largo brick Broom ranch, lVi bath, full basamant, gas heat, large tot, circle drive. Only (22,-000. FHA.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 80550 _ LARGE FAMILY LAKE-FRONT BEAUTIFUL ISO-FOOT FRONTAGE On Cedar island Lak* among fine tomes. Nice trass, good beach 3 bedrooms, 11' nswly carpeted llv-Ing room with flrapiaca, family room overlooking lak*. Walk-out basamant, naw oil furnace and 24' recreation room. Ideal tor growing family. Owner* leaving state. Only S22.5M, $2,500 down, SI25 month. Land contract.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY - 25*3 Unton Lake Road
EM 83IM _______________EM 87101
r6uno LAKE, 2-BEOR06M IfclCK laksJront, Basamant, flrapiaca, ft-raga, near shopping cantor. Ill, 500, cash to land, contract. 3487929
NprtAtni PrBpsrty 51-A
M ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded, st,050 with Sis down and - SIS par month. Adams Raalty, FE 84095.
Lats - AcreaitT
54
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
Savaral good buslnaa* tot* and r*8 identlal tots In 'Auburn Haights and Rochester Area.
NEWINGHAM REALTOR
UL 83310
I ACRES, 1 BEDROOM HOME, W basamant. Ctarkston area. orntTMiM. FAL's eniy. -
16 Acr«s ,
I acres at woods, mostly level scenic land. S2S0 par acre, terms.
Larga 330'
Wide I acre hills Its srith scenic views. 03,550, 0100 down.	t
C PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLN
423 Mill St.	NA 7-3111
APPROX. M0 Adkk* — ONLY IS minutes tram PoptMC. Over 3,000 tost sf water frontage. Rolling land, plenty of I rasa. Pavsd highway frontage too. ParfSct subdivision property, Ideally located with preliminary paries akay. cam* in and disebsa Nils srilh us.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If ne answer, call FE 25tB 03 N. Telegraph Read MULTIPLE LISTING SIRVICI
FE 88145 Dally 'til 0
Sola Farms
56
00 ACRES WITH 8BEDR00M horn* and' barns. OA G38I3. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson._
Home—27 Acres
8bedroom hem* wdh basement, full belh, goad all fumaca, good level land. SIMM, $1,750 dawn.
5-Bedroom House—40 Acres
Basamant, 2-cer garaga, 3 large
C. PANGUS, Realtor
421 Mill St. ,, «■ . NA 7-M15
00 ACRES — 8R00M RANCH — near expressway — Ctarkston schools — 524,000 half down,
123 ACRES — borders 2 roads — 1 pavsd — farm buildings — ready for development or speculation — Clarkston school* — (45,000, down.
127 ACRES — Good buildings — borders 2 lakes — 21b miles from Holly between U.S. 21 and 1-75. (39,500 - Vs down.
WE HAVE 1 LARGE dairy farms now In operation tor your Inspection. t is (51,500, the other (45,000. Holly are*.
UNOERWOOO REAL ESTATE M4S Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
(282415	Evas. 428114)
Seta Business Property 57 2 STORES
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH AFARTMRHTS. ONLY (4,000 p O W N PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 3-SMI FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. -
130X137' WITH M'XN' BUILDING, zoned mfg., high traffic count area — to mil** from Pontiac, S3.000
Universal realtors
1381551	_______ E»*. 4482307
//;
BUD"'
Dixie Hwy. Frontage
and Leon Lak* frontage all In on* parcall IN teat on "Dixie" Hwy. Sanaa commercial. 135 fatt frontage on Lean Lake with cozy Broom, frqm* dwelling, basement, gas haat and hot water. Price reduced to (32,-500., call us tor details.
Near Drayton Plains
Approximately 4Vb acres, partially framing oe W. Walton Blvd. near Sasnabtw Road, vacant, toned acreage.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
4t Mt. Clamant St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
LOCAL PHARMACY
Wsll-krtown and established drug •fere In excellent neighborhood. Includes package liquor business. Good lease, approximately 014,000 down.
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
WANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE • business, commercial or -Industrial property? For an experienced representative to assist you promptly, call or write our com mere 1*1 dept.
KAMPSEN REALTY
1071 w. Huron St. FE 80921 After 4 p.m. call	FE 84730
GOING RESTAURANT Only on* In Columblavllle, Full price (3,000. Includes, all fixtures snd Inventory. Rant or leas* (35 mo. Ill health for selling. Self serve. Market, bear and win* taka out. Groceries, 2 gas pumps. Corner location. 3 bodrm. living quarters. Money maker. 34,000 down plus Inventory.
In Lapeer, super market. Beer end Win* take out. Meets groceries, comer location. Living ‘"TlUsrlOi I. 315,000 Uuwtt -ph»-4n-vontory.
Piter Realty Attica, Mich.
Phen* RA 81595 Attica,
Lapear, MO 83953
(Licensed Money Lender) r
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Plain*—Utica __Walled Lake—Birmingham
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick fritnd-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
It the number to coll.
OAKLAND LOAN €0.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:20 lo 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 to 1
2 SPECIAL BARGAINS
1 rooms brand new turndur* with nice rang* and refrigerator. Includes new nylon nvtng ism, a piece bedroom, lamps, tables and
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life insurance available. Stop In dr Phone FE 89121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Ferry St.	FE 8*121
9 fo S Patty. Sat. 9 to l
LOANS
525 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO-30 E. LAWRENCE FE 80421 MONEY TO LOAN
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS 025 TO *1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 87011	OL 1-9791
PL 83510	FL 83510
_______"Friendly Service"
TAVERN
NO. 2040 — Larga southwest Michigan city. Neighborhood tavern do-tog good steady business, coltegt town — ne liquor. Owner going to hospital — reason tor sal* — Price 522,500 wdh 11,000 down.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1173 LAPEER RO.	OA 81400
OL 1-3483, AFTER ( OR 87000
LOANS
(35 to 11000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
W* will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
506 Pontiac State Bank BMq.
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Loans
62
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal foe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm LOOn Service. 17)7 S. Telegraph. FE 80521._____________
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You con get a monthly payment - ■— "* w WW gr toss on tour
home even though not fuiiy fiwdem usually to two day* time.
We give you th* full amount to cash. Thera It not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive e free credit lit* insurance policy.
Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, mike home Improvements with our money. See and folk It over with us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. FH. FE 84729
Now Nylon living Rms.........$79
4	Pc. bedroom* ..... ...... M7
5 Pc. Formica dtoattea ...... 319
USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS ANO WASHER*, dll sizes 99 — 199, clean guaranteed. Bargains on oil used furniture. Plenty of factory seconds at Vk prlc*. EZ TERMS-BUY—SELL—TRADE MTTLE JOE'l BARGAIN HOUSE 1440 Baldwin at Walton
Open ill 9 p.m. gaily FE 89090
i 9xl5 ALL WOOL RUG.
OR 81174.
21 INCH USED TV. «&' WALfON TV, FE 822(7. Ontt 9-9. SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn.
14 CUBIC FOOT BEN-HUR £h#ST freezsr, 4 year* old. FE 81129.
1»si AUTOMATIC TWIN NEEDLE zig-zag in wood cabinet. Does decorative tewing. Wind horns, buttonholes, etc. Balance of (41.10 dr will accept 14.11 on monthly poy-monts. Michigan Neochl-Elna. FE 0-4521.
208POUND FRIGIDAIRE ICF-cube maker, good condition (250. .	freezer
hogeny twin bods. FE 84359.
APPLIANCES
Lsrge and email Must sell — below coat. Vacating bulldtna.
OBERG'S APPLIANCES
(ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES)
435 Main IL Rochester
_____________FE 81937
KELVIN ATOP ELECTRIC RAW6t. Also kltchan cupboards. 4981401. KENMORE IRONER, LIKE M1W 4781933
KlhBY VACUUM, LATE MODGL _
Singer portable ......... t	EMI
New portable typewriter ... B3U0
Necchi console ........... (BMB
Singer consol* auto, zig-zag .. 359.50
Console chord organ ..... .. 144,18 .
Curt's Appliance	OR	81)01
LINOLEUM RUGS 12 X 15 111.94,
12 x 12 **>S, 9 X 15 17.49, 9 X 91*
53 15, 9 x 4 31.49. FaaraOM Furniture, 210 E. Pike. FE 878*1.
MAPLE OAVfcNk)RT AND CHAlft,
510. FE 4-9472.
MOTOROLA TABLE TV JR! Others. Poor's Appliance. EM 8 41141
NEW AND USED tAftPfeTING FOR sal*. Many assorted brekk to choos* from. Alto several roll and remnants. Select from' our stock.
W* alto specialize to carpal and furniture cleaning. Avon Tray Car, pat Salas. 1490 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 1582444.
ONE TV LIKE NEjN, 2 SWEEPERS,
I complete bath room set with •hewer attachments. FE 87322.
FERRY ACRES SUBDIVISION, OR-lon Township. MY 81443 after 8 PHIL CO REFRIGERATOR ANS » • electric stove. OR 80447.
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. OOOD condition. FE 2-0*30.
QUANTITY OF FURNITURE MOD-•m and antique. 371 Cllaan Drive, FE 5-4072.
REFRIGERATOR, TOP FRllZffc, 535 FE 8*001.
REFRIGERATOR, 52S„ ELECTRIC stove. 535) 31" TV, IIS) washer, 025) refrigerator with top freezer, 540) gat stove, *25. v. Harris; FE 82744.
REFRIGERATOR AND APART-ment electric stove, good condition, both for 170 or trad* tor good box spring and matt rote. PE 81054.
SEALY MATTRESS AND BO* springs, $20, FE 80472
shaAp, clean, terRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Homa Furnishings, 1135 Dixie Hwy.. cor, of Tetopraph.
SECTIONAL SdtPA. NEW DRA-pary tor 14* window. 4*8014).
iMALL GRAND PIANO, G6L6 8 cushion couch, matching chair and ottoman, anttqua bads, mltcal-laneous UL 83700.-------------
SPECIAL
MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF
. FURNtTURE — Consists qfi
4-pisct living room suit* with I stop t*M*a.- l cocktail table and 1 t*Wa lamps.
7-piece bedroom suite with doubla dratlar. chest, fun site bedwlm Innerspring mattress and box spring* to match with 2 vanity
tempts
5*pjece dinette set. 4 chrome chain# Formica top teW% 1 bookcase, 1 ♦*1S rug Included. All for tiff.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	I FR 840*1
» F'Kg ......... Fi mS
46fa. cost 5700. NEebi AI0F'-
holsferlng, 845. Ml 4-4521.
AMANA UPRIGHT DEEP FREiZ-«r, 20 cu. ft. good running,- 175. Cold Spot It cu. ft. refrigerator SS5. 3380351. SOf Montlcello.
A KIRBY VACUUM
AlkQUt ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L *nd S SALES.
A llltle out of th* way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances at ell kinds NEW ANO USED. Visit our trade dept, tor roil bargains.
W* buy, sell or trad*. Com* out and look around, 2 acres of fro* parking. Phone FE 89241.
Open Mon. to Sot. 9-4) Frl. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. ot Pontiac or I mile E. ot Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59. UL 82388.
ALL WOOL FLUSH tARPET, PUft-ple, close to 70 yards. Prlc* low. Interested, cell 482-1145-
STUPIO COUCH. S25) OILED WAl-"“I, toto. tobte, til) upholstered Choto, 510, all good condition. FE
STUDIO C O il t H, (30) ' 3>ll(!ll wicker sat, S20) auto, woshor, 125;
5-2744 C drV*r' W' V’ Htrrl(i FE
UHDWUHIK, like nBw, sIS.
USED GE STEREO SET, OOOD condition 12 per week, i960 GE Tv, excellent condition, $2 per week. Good used tires, from S4.9S up.
GOODYEAR STORE
30 S. CASS	FE 5-4123
T AB Lfe, SIX CHAIRS, BUFFET. 6425 Ademton, Drayton.
TV's ............ $it.tf end up
SWEET'S RADIO t APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St.	3340477
we. Take tHaoe-ins. family
Home Furnishings, H3S Dixie Hwy. WHEEL CHAIR, WRINOXITWAlH-*r, 225-gallon oil tank and Duo-Therm heater with blower, 33mm tilde protector and mop I* love-seat. FE 814)3,
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING machlno. Separate "came" for embroidery stitches, button holes, etc. Walnut cabinet. Toko over payments ot 54 per mo. for 9 mo. or 554 ctih balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0185.
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SUITE,
lorgo, 7-pc. FE 89935.__________
COAL STOVES, GAS AND OIL heaters, Taylors, 402 Mt. Clemons.
CEILING TILE ..........4c FT. UP
Plastic Wall Til* ..... ic each
Vinyl Flooring .........49c sq. yd.
B 8 G Tile FE 89957 1075 W. Huron
BUSINESS FRONTAGE 159 FT. ON OPDYKE
299 feet deep, desirable comer lot, Including good 8temlly and wall established moo) market. Priced to soil. CALL FOR DETAILSI
SMITH 8 WIDEMAN 412 W. HURON ST.
OPEN EVES.	FE 4-4524
CONEY ISLAND
Hot spot located near large shopping center. Amusement machines psy rant. Idsel for man and wH* operation. Available on terms.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph__FE 815(2
BUSY WELL - KNOWN RESTAU-rant, by owner. Coll FE 9-1775 *V8 nings and Sundays.
LEASE, BOAT LIVELY, SNACK bar, living quarters, 408 ft. I*k8 front, 2 bodrm. homo, garage, 4 turn. 3 room apt*. 4785532.__________
PONTIAC MARKET
Best location on main highway at the West Side ot Pontiac. Plante of porklngl Now greasing 8)4(1800 and can easily be Increased. Beer end wine takeout. Easy terms or will trad* for homa or land can-tract.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE EIRD TO SEE"
1038 W. HURON	FE 82311
ATTENTION!
Pure Oil Company has 1 modam 8bay service station on * on* of th* busiest comers to Royal Oak. Paid dealer train tog If dasirad. Direct lead on to the I-73 expressway. Now doing good gel Ion eoe. Please call Jack Anderson. 488 3344.
START YOUR OWtf SALES OR-ganlzttlon. very law Investment . needed wdh Immediate returns guaranteed. Phon* 4782887,
Sell the Extra One
With a Pontiac Press
Want Adi
CASH
T__	. ri»n nnr\ I COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANO
Loans to $3,000
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand new living room suites. 549.58/ badroom suites, 349.50 8 piece chrome dinette, 333.58) large 7-piece chrome dinette, 559.50; 8 piece drop-leaf sets, 544.50. Bunk ahd trundle beds — 15 steles, In maple, wetout, blond end wrought Iron, 139.95 up — complete with mattresses. 9x12 foam-back rugs, 114.95) also 9x12 linoleum rugs, 54.95 ; 8year cribs, 814.95. Loads of other items. Easy terms.
CHINA CABINET. DINING ROOM fablt, buffet 425 Lowell. COMPLiTfe $T6CK OF PIPE ANO
Contolkfttf your bills with only one poymont. No doting costs and lift Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO KXTKA cost. Ropay over a convenient term Phono or Apply in Porson
Family Accaptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 18 W. Huron » Toteahona FE 84822
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 13 W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Chroma Dinette Table ..... 19.93
Apt. Size oas stove ..... 319.95
2-piece llvtog room suite ... 324.95
34" gss stove ........... 334.95
Apt. Sizt electric range 344.95 Guaranteed elec, refrigerator $59.95 Guaranteed elec, washer ... $59.95
8plece bedroom suite .... $79.95
EASY TERMS	FE 81844
65-A
APARTMENT SALE — ANTIQUES end reproductions, some modem. Saturday end Sunday afternoons. OR 87S47. ____
66
17-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL TV.
>19. 2) In. TV $21, 19 Joseph In*.
21" CROSL^Y LOWBOY WITH HI-FI phonograph, 358. OR 3-4821.
SPECIAL OFPtR	“
LIMITED TIME ONLY^-FREE wdh *“■" TV'	*V*t**~»
set ot Molmac dinnerware. Prices start at tft.95.
B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Porry	FE 24121
Antiques
Hi-Fi, TV g Radios
Wattr Softeners
66-A
WATER SOFTENER 2 used rental softeners, 323 tech. 1 Royal semiautomatic,' 349.
. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
FE 84404
WATER SOFTNER, USED 4 MOS. Fully automatic, 3100. See at 721 pelata.
WATER SOFTENER RENtAl, UW-llmltad Gallon***, si per month. 432-5028, Universal Soft water.
Ftr Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 WEEK ONLY
HOMI OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclutte* .plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate tola one low monthly payment. And extra cash if you need some. Call anytime, dig Bear Construction Co. FE 87133.
63
IVt CAR GARAGE. EXCELLENT condition for boat amt motor, smell tractor) arc weldor outfit or ? ? *87-5213
tl VOLUMES OF LAW BOftlfS FOR
Montcalm, FE 84712,_______ Prefinished Paneling
CdLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE I 4' x I' x W Oaks, 2nd*.
Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
Damaged in transit
8PIECE Bedroom suite name brand, solid oak construction, dust proof snd drawers. Make offer.
S4.49
83.95
53.95 S3.69 SI.73
18x58 FOOT TRAILER, LIKE NEW), for house In Pontiac. 3383424.
1958 FORO 1-TON WRECKER, FOR salt or ewop. 234 N. Cast.
1*48 FORD I, FAiAlaNE lee, clean, auto., shift for 1941 pick-up truck. FE 2-5499.
BUS ON,LOT AT HARRISON, LUM-ber for 2 cabins, for w*ll drilling machine. Writ* Pontiac Press Box
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, sell and trad*. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron.
TRADE: NEW, USED AND RECAP tiro* for anything of useful valua. Den, Mark*) Tiro Co., PE S-8425.
Sale Clothing__________ 64
BROWN NUTIRA FUR COAT, SIZE II. Black . cocktail drauat. M2* 0161.
OUTGROWN CLOTHING
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. BOY'S TWEED SPORT COAT, SIZE 12-14, 37) SPRING COAT, SlZi 4, S7) BOOTS, SIZE i, S3). GIRL'S TURQUOISE VELVET DRESS) RED ANO WHITE WOOL) MISC. AS-SORTED, SIZE 4. CHILD’S WHITE ICE SKATES, SIZE It, 33. MY 3-1734 AFTER 4 P.M. 73 O LAN WORTH, OFF M24, LAKE ORION. wXn'tIQ — ALL KINOS OF (PINO doth tog. Spring opening Jan. 17. Oppertwidy Shop, St.>. James Church, 333 W. Maple, Birmingham.
DOUBLE BED HEADBOARD, PINK Naughahyde, electric stove, rtf* rigerator, 2 pink-violet wing chairs.
Air conditioner and many mlscel* laneout items. 245 Guilford, Bioom-fleld Hills. Mi 4-3735.
ELECTRIC RANGE, $45 *	$52-3626	^
ELlCTRIC STOVE, 545, EXCEL
tent condition. 4(82942. ________________________________
tLECTRIC CLOTHES D R Y E R, I JIGSAW, 1-J H.P. MOTOR 333,
7' x 'A" Birch, 2nds.
4' x 8' x 3/14" Mahogany, let. f'xT'x3/14" Mahogany, tat.
Bra** Passage Sets
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin	FE 835(3
IVk-CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT condition, best offer. (97-5213.
2 ONLY — REGULAR 3345 COM-P]efe gas conversion lob* for only (145- and 1 regular 1428 oil conversion |ob for only $195, alio guaranteed, used gas end oil furnace*
and tanks. 4*831)2.________
10-INCH TILTING ARBOR ELEC-trlc bench saw, |ig saw, Vk-lnch drill, tike new. UL 8171*.
II FEET OF YOUNGSTOWN CAB Inef*. top and bottoms. 428234*.
good condition, (50, 473-3395.
FRIGIOAIRE IMPERIAL E L E C-' trie range, 42 ln„ doubla oven, good condition. 2445 Fairbanks, oft W. Walton Blvd. OR 82727.
wood lathe 34" bed 1-3 h.p., $50. table *aw and planar, (SO.
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, tell size, good condition. OR 3-4814. FRIGIOAIRE 40-INCH ELECTRIC Stove, 340. FE 874)9.
EARLY AMERICAN PINE HUTCH - good condition - EM 82297. BOliOll BABY CklB. EXCELLENT condition, 325. 4482777.
" RCA COLOR TV.’REAidN-able, FE 8491$.
INCH TV, FLOOR~IM6beU
FLOOR MODEL SALE
Arptno Chut F roozer Spotd Qu*4h Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer Amame Refrigerator-Freezer
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
3445 Auburn Rd.	FE 83573
FRIGIDAIRE, WASHER AND DRY-ar, $50 for both. FE 5-8949 after
f :00 p.m, _____
GUARANTEED 21-INCH TV, ifEF-rigerator, rebuilt automatic washer*. Michigan Appliance Co., 3212 Dlkl* Hwy. OR 88011.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Hoover sweepers ......... 3 31.08
Easy iplnnert. new ..... 1138.08
Admiral I*1 refrigerator ... 1148.00
Hamilton electric dryer . $117.00
Sylvanla 23" TV, new ...... 3144.00
Emenon 14" poriabl* TV ... ( 99,95 All stereo consoles 40 per cent off 10“ freezer, newj....,.. $141.00
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC 31 W. Huron St.	FE £1333
87924.
50 GALLON^ELECTRlt WATER heeler. Phono 492-8417, offer 3 p.m. 38-FOOT GLAZED TILE, 8INCH. 330; Formica counter top. 8foof by 5-foot corner, never used, S35. FE 82*89.
ACTION AO CLOCKS 23x12 NEON trim) New cartop billboard*) all Vk price, ^E 2-1289.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 87471 AUT6MATIC SINGER, WALNUT cabinet. Sews on button, French knot*, designs, etc., without *8 tachments. Only 9 payments of 34.42 remaining or cash prlc* of 359.31. SUN under guarantee. Mien, Igan Nocchl-EIn*. FE 1-4321.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO gu furnaces Hot water and steam bolter. Automatic wafer heater. Hardware, a tec. supplies, crock and pipe and fitting*. Law* Brother* Paint, Super Kemton* and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3483 Lapeer , Rd.	PE 83431
BEEF ANO PoXk - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 87941.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two i0(7 pound cylinders end equipment, til Orest Plains Gas Oe.. Ft 88171 ;
WHIN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS
1
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i>r
'I"--
U
t- m
w\f ,1 v
U— 8
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)'4
S*?:
n*ii
/• f1
f ’• 7' •

VT
n w
Nr Mb IMIniln— 47
CABINETS
Slack or custom. Call u* first. Day
St? Orchard Lake Rd.
CARPET AND TILE SALVAGt Uwd for display, hold nylon and rubber pad. *3*. Random the Sc, aalM »m>l IWa «L. dsn N. Woodward. 4 blocks south of 14 Mila M. across from MayorIck Drlve-ln. Al't THa Shap.
CAftFftTS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE
hsautMul If you use Blue Lustra. Rant electric shampooer SI. Me Cendless Carpal.
T5sh AND CARiY^
4z| Pro finished oak sec ....
4x7 Pro llnlshsd oak sec ..
4x7 Pro finished Birch sac .
DRAYTON PLYWOOD SHI Dixie Hary.	OR M713
C6LUKISLE GALVAN iz Ed
*4.75
*3.75
*3.75
shed, can bo used as fish shanty. J'x4*x5', Kodak chain driven lawn-mower, light weight animal cage. 3304134.
DOBRO WESTERN GUITAR WltH
amplifier and case. Like new. UL
-Mas.
Mil VCWAY REINFORCING WiHfc mash, IlS.tS per roll; stop ladders, S ft. size. S3.41 to 14 ft. size, *11.51 Warwick Supply Co. 3471 Orchard Lake Rd. Pit. 441-3430.
YOSand-Grevel-Dirt
76
pouOkxo MOOEL TS4 WITH
444 Minolta aii eard with
caaa, sun shade. Hash gun, adaptor ring, end Where, 434, 403447. ,
71
lent cond. PC >4414.
January Sale
On the fleer medal and demonstrator organs and pianos. *50 la 4300 off regular price.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Road Pram TeMturon)
(Across .	. ■■
FI 2-0567 Ffiibt* MMIIY aMP, modal, sacrifice. OR 3-4143.
POR SALE
_______sal of WPL drums.
Rad pearl. Phone OR 34317.
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — walnut, 3 manual, goad condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens, fc 3-7144.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. ALL rooms 1743 designs, pull downs,
balloons, stars. Bedroom Sl.lt, _______
porch 41.55. Irregulars, samples.!LUDWIG prices only factory can give.
Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Or chard Laki
CLARINET 4 SAX LESSONS By appointment. Basic theory Included. PE 44537 after 4 p.m.
EXTRA HEAT POR THAT COLO room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, SI 30. Thompsons, TOSS M-57 west.	________
FIREPLACE FUEL PIREQUETS, IS LB. BAG — 45c PACKAGE COAL. 4 PKC. — *1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN ANO STORM
'	30"*40" OR 34"x*0" — *13.75
WOOD STORM SASH NEW, S3.73 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101
■H Ease drum, foGt pe-
dal beater, cymbell and holder, base drum case. FE SAMI.
JANUARY BIG BONUS SALEI
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardenor — Simple Inexpensive Application—1 Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-4114
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Free Phllget Installation with pur chaea of gas range, water heater or clothes dryer.
Phllltoo Petroleum Co.
3434 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*3-3000
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Installed by expert mechanics free estimates, fast service. Sheet far' mica, metals and cemnt far di It yourself customers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3137 W. Huren	FE 4-4413
FRElttR UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS
1743 models. Guaranteed ter _ years S337 value, 41S7 scratched, Na down pay manl t. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake
—7.
GAS BPACR HEATERS.ALL-.--_. at bargains. Thompson's. 7701 Md7
sizes
HOT WAftfc HlATB*. 30 galls* gas. Consumers spprovad. tot.Tf value. 037.75 and S47.75 marred Michigan Fhwreacant, 373 Orchard Lake—14.
TPf
H6T WAtlk BASEBOARD . dal 3U7 par ft. Thompson. 7005 AM7 Wad.
Large heater and blower.
Refrigerator. Fi
Late m666l RBFRIGBRAtG*
gaa sieve, gee fireplace; Elkhart coromt, Armstrong f Iwto. 349-900
LOVKtV ilNOCK SLANT NKlfcl sewing machine, zlg-zaggsr lor de-slgne — blond aawtog cabinet. Pay aft account bt 0 months at 10 psr month of 143 cash balanes. Universal Go. PE 447K
meats and orocirieI
AN naftonalfy advert Isod breads saving up to 40%. Idem sugar, cofte*. flour, butter, cako mix, carosL soup, vopstsblm. fruit lufces. ^•abypaad, 34 lor 77c
Cuf-Up Priors, Me s Lb. Dag Faad, 13 far 37c
Fret Hama Oottvory Call tar free cetalegt<e.
We
reeerve the rlsfits to limit Call 447-11#.
yn—.....------
RUMMAGE SALE. CLOTHING. AL. shat; household goods, electric dove, tools, mltc. Items. 304 W Hepklne off Baldwin. All day Sat
BPAtt HtAttRi PROPANE" ANb
ON ter rent and salt. Snow Blower, ueed. New XL13 Hemdlfe chain saw. Pi 5-4443.
"PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTES
sts N. Caaa Aua. Ft XO*
Clearance!
All Sins GAS & OIL Circulating Heaters and Floor Samples
25% OFF
' LIMITS) QUANTITY Montgomery Ward Appliance Department
PONTIAC MALL
MOVING SALE
link rtma SMB Delta Faucet > hote 115.47, Americen mad* kitchen failed 3147. 11 x 33" link *10.00, 31 x 34" sink ts.30. Current pof-fem formke Ml tq. ft.. 1 ft. vanity complete 143.46. Stain leu alia hoods S33.0S. IVb" x 35" maplt chopping block S5J0 a running fool.
D & J CABINET SHOP
134-073*
MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxalre and Rhatm furnaces —1 na down pymt., no pymf, mi May. A B ft Sales MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537.
ORNAMENTAL IRdN PORCH ANb •ftp railings. comers and pods.
9 AVIS CABINETS MTS OpdyfcS	FE 44310
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing tellat, S1t.7S> 30-gallon hosier, $47.75; 3-plece bath tats, SS7.7S. Laundry tray, trim, 517.71 shower stalls with trim, 533,75. 3-bowl sink, $175; Lavs., *3.75; tubs. StO and up. Plpa cut and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 173 S. Saginaw, FE 5-3100.
SPACE HEATER. 5500 BTU, NEW baffles snd carburetor with auto, fan, SIS. 2744 Woodbine.
fUMP HM^, GOOD CONDITION OR 3-2304
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your neodt. Clothing, Furniture, Appliance*.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Oleae Inttelled In doors end win tots Oakland Ave. FC 4-495
TOILETS CLOSE-COUPLED, S47.S0 valua, SI8.75, marred. Large selection of lavatories, bathtubs, shower stalls. Michigan Fluorescent. 173 Orchard Lake—38.
VIBRATING HEALTH TABLE, S75 Ml 44475
Vanity aHd hand basin set
up, complete, S5f.75. B toilets $17.75 gas automatic water heaters. $45. Thompson's 7005 M-S7
During our January Clearance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will g«t with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl Parade. See Ttnbwl
USED LOWERY, was $1435,
HOW ...............
USED GRINNELL, Plane
BEFORE YOU BUY GIVI US A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
447 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE >4714
Piano
Specials
$695
Full Size
CONSOLE
Values to $895
Your choice of fhtldi. Ebony, Mm hogany, Walnut, Whitt and Geld Franch Provisional.
SPINET
$399
ALL NEW
PIANOS
Grinnell's
Pontiac Malt Downtown Pontiac SALT
433-0423 FE 3-7141 ACttlRDiONS
SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranaon, Com, Baldwin, Lowry and Hammond. Spbid type, fre-mondous savings. Grkmetis downtown store.
UPRIGHT PIANO. condition, fd>3753.
Excellent
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER! SUP giy, (and, gravaL fill dirt. OR
WHBrSIRYlC PILL KTC.j
"W
Itvored. Mat t la WahT Ol 41741.
Weed-Ceel-Ceke-Foel
77
l-A AOEO WOOD, ALSO SLAB. 57 up. Pick up or deliver. FC $4755
AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD Of ALL klndts frt# removal? Wa deliver, FE 4-4231 or FE 44051.
Seasoned fireplace wood
OL 4-1571
w6ob.
Pots-Hentinf Dogs
79
1 SIX-MONTf-OLD SIAMESE CAT. molt, vary pretty catering, all claws removed, lit. Cal' FE 2-1S31 2 AKC BEXGLES
Cheap
FE 3-7375
S-WEEKOLO BEAGLE PUPPIES. FE 2-7740.
TENT
10 PER CENT OFF, POODLES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird HatcharY. 34(7 Auburn. UL >3300. Pet supplies.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES FE S-7450
AKC BRITTANY FUPS 10-MO-OLD bred tram champions. MA 5-257). A"KC REGISTERED BRITTANY tos, good hunting stock, S wki. — 3147173.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES.
dogs,'at stud, forms. PE 3-0077. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 110 DOWN.
JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 4253S.
AKC REGISTERED MALE PSS-die, 7 months. $45, must sail. FE 45721
COMPLETE POODLE ORGOMING.
111IL L lijN U*Al
»/' ;

■ M v *P
rr,

/ .' f
J A1Y U Alt Y 26, 1904
J
i ■
Farm Equipment
87 TIZZY

By Kelt Osann
SEE THE NEW XL11 HOMBLITS chain sew at Davis Mtdihtery Co. Your John Doers, Now Moo and Horn,life dealer. Ortanvtlte, NA 7-3273.	-	. :__________
PWil*
Sfl~ THE 3020 POWER SklFT tractor. Also good uaod tractors on display. You get top allowance
er. Hartland Area Hardware, land 2511.
USED TRACTORS
All Sizes snd Makes
KING BROS.
FE 40734	FE 41442
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko
Travel trailers
IB
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAIUHU Since 1733. Guaranteed tor life.
See them and get a demonstre-at Warner Traitor iatot, 3071
lion	.	____m I
w. Huron (plan to lain one ol Wally ■yam,a axcltkig caravans)
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Then tee the all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brava travel trailers, 14 to 27 teal. Alio pickup campers.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
AIm other breeds. 473-5404.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, 5VS MONTHS, very tiny, AKC. beautiful pel; alM puppies 2 mos., stud ssrvlct. 711-1044.
FREE PUPPIES.
CENTURY — SAGE — MUSTANG If you want quality and satisfaction when buying a travel trailer, then stop in and Inspect our coaches.
IT'S HERE NOWI THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO ANO MOBILE BALES Open 'til 4 Mon. and Frl, 7-7 Closed Sunday
3071 W. Huron St.	S324723
FREE PUPPIES TO GOOb HOME 334-4207
"LOOK"
1743 23-FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully self-contained. Lifetime guarantee
$3775	Bonk Ratos
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 DIxte HWy.--------MA >1400
GERMAN SHEPHERD, TERRIER mlxsd, black and tan, 3 months old. cheep I 152-5540.
I WEEKS.
IRISH SETTER PUPS,
AKC — 4747111. after 4 p.m.
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW ANb used traitors. Parts snd ssrvlct
KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pat Shop, 55 williams, FE 44433.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS, Best U.S. Stock. OR 3-1371.
flri.
PARAKtiT, BABY MALES? r-.,. 305 First, Rochesttr. OL 1-4171
POME RIAN PUPS, A K C. 2330 Liverpool Rd. Bloomfield Orchards.
PUPhti, NO MONEY DOWN, It months to pay. Pood Its and Dachshund, Pek Ingest, mlxsd breads. FE 0-3112	Hunt's Pot Shop
/OODLE P U P P I E S, PAPER white, male and tomato I weeks.
EM >3500.	_______________
MALE, BLACK, AKC, 4
POODLE.
Mos. • OR 3-3453.
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER
puppies, Ptklngete puppies, FE
SOLID COLOR AND PARTI-COLOR Cocktr puppies tor pats, show or brttdlng. Attor 5 p.m. 473-4771 UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX tE6
rler. 5 yrs. ok) ter pet or breading purposes. S35. FE 44704.
Auction Sales
10
AUCTIONEER, FREE IN FORMA-tlon. B. N. Heckatt, EM 3-4703.
AUCTIONS WCDNRSDAYS. 7 PAS. WULO-Wsy Country Mart, 111 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3447.
BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:10	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PAS. ■VERY SUNDAY	2:00	PAS.
Sporting floods All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy—Sait—Trad*. Retell 7 Days
USBO 15' TRAILERS ..... 1*75
3 Wa-Wa Travelers .... 04. 4475
New ‘44 Tawas 14' ......41475
OOODELL	UL 3-4550
Storogr^yjo/ Open " ail _wlzrtwr^
JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, Williams Lak* Rd. OR >5731.
BALE — BALI "Rental Units"
Right Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers.
. . E. HOWLANI 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1455
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, Now end Used. Ph. EM 3-3IB1.
OPEN ALL WEEK
Our Travel Traitor will bo hooted on the weekend tor your viewing pleasure.
FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES
Special On
rr FANS and FRANKLINS See Jock
Holly Travel Coach
15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open Dolly and Sundays—
Heesa trailers
•9
41x1* HOUSETRAILER 3-BEDROOM. Before S, FE >3127 after ME 47101	'
3-BEDROOM MOBILE
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR Mrvict, free estimates. Alio parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson/ Mobiia Homo Salats Inc 4301 DJx* It Hwv.p Drayton Plaints OR $-1202 1743, 10 x 51 3-BEDROOM MOBILE
my Soil Treat, Retail i Consignments Welcome am Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-3717
home, washer and dryer. For Information. FE S-4104.
MUST SELL MERCiURY 44*tfr
PRIOR'S ANTIQUES, ART. GLASS, china, furniture ale OA >1340. 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford.
RUTH'S FRIDAY AUCTION — 7430 Dixie Hwy. (IVk miles N. ot I-7S) Collectors name, tools, fumnurt, household goods. Etc. — CONSIGN-
tscuv* iuki rnuc law 94 ‘La
OMighY pIaM. 6A6b CdNbl-
tlon. 451-3S14.
WINTERS SPINEt, (Lt*fe NEW, Fr. Prov. Practlcano. MA 42570.
January Piano Salt
Brand New Cable Walnut Spinet
$571
"See this before you Buy*
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 7 P.M.
10 E. HURON	FE 4S544
PIANO SALE
Used Spinet Plana — Bargain Used Chlckerlng Grand — Save
ORGANS
Conn and Oulbransan Used Wurtltzor Spinet — S47S Gulbransen Damp — Save YOU'LL DO BETTER AT BETTERLY'S LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acroee from Bliam Theater) 40009	Free Parking
Open 7:30-1:30 dally. Frl. ftll 7
Office
7t
31" x 49" X 30" COMPLETE AD-luslabto drafting table. Universal drafting machine, scatos, other equipment. Bargain or separately priced. 137 Edison, FE >3374.
BEAUTIFUL MATCHtb USED OAK
DESK ANO CHAIRS, dltlon. Roosonobto. FE >7131. W5 OFFICE
Exc. can-
FURNITURE -chairs, desks, tltos, typewriters bookkeeping mecblnet, ate. — General Printing and Off lea Supply, 17 W. Lawnmce St.__________________
Store Equipment
73
Sx4 REACH-IN BOX, I 4xt WALK-In box, 1 Burroughs etoctlrc cosh register, g ft. meet counter. Excellent condition. 432-4S27.
LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors. etc Can be seen at S3 W. Lawrence. FE 2-43SS from 7 to 3:30 p.m.	;______
Sporting Goods
74
1 13-GAUGE BROWNING, AUTO-metic, with Poly-Choke, 3110. 23 Mallard duck decoys and duck boat, $40. Waltonsak Smm camera, light ber with toathar case, STS. 4740578.
APACHE TRAILERS
New and used, all 1744 models on display In heated showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer. Michigan. GUNS — BUY — SELL — TRADE
WAREHbUSE CLEARANCE, OF-flce desks, chairs, files, drafting tobtoe. typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forties Printing t ( Jffice Supply, 4500 Dlxto Hwy., OR >7747 or Ml 7-2444.. Open till 7 p.m.
WHEELS, TIRES ANb TUBES. Priced to go. 50c and up. Call FE
IM Teeh Machinery 61
DRILL PRISS WITH MOTOR, W-In. floor modal IBB. 44 h.p. > phase motor wHh bullf-ln goer reducer, *30 33X331 SS7 Montkelto.
MAW DUTY TRACTOR TTIe chains. S47.50 per set. Clearance Soto on Crawler Tractors, 1 John Basra, Model ItlO, loader wtth scarifier, 1 Caaa Modal 310 leader wtth ecartflar, 1 IHC 34% D Draft with ecartflar, 1 Allls-Chatmers Model 1144 leader with ecartflar. All Wilts liw new. Save as much as. S1SM on asms models. Terms add financing arrangad.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial tractor Co.
M S. WOODWARD
FI 4*441 t	FI 41443
Dean Dally Including gunday
tidm-
man drill pruto with i OR
HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING range OPEN. Big Pro Shop Solo. 2 Pm Shakespeare Demo. Sots 50 per gent off. Golf shoes jo per cent off, etc. Big trade-ins on carts and clubs. Open Dali to 7 p.m. Sundays till S. .
NORTHWOOD GOLF COURSE
nog is Mils Rd. (Marts)
3LS Miles Esst ot Wgodwsrd
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wo buy, soil snd trades. Bames-Hargrsves Hdw., 742 W. Huron.
No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It — and Fasti
MENTS WELCOME. Jan. 24, ^44 Ot 7:30 FE 43701. Salesman on duty at 10 bjh.
SATURDAY, 7:30 PJtL _ Hall's Auction Sale. Sat., Jen. 35 at 7(5 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orton. 3-piece bedroom suite; new platform rockers; refrigerators; wardrobes; chest of drawers; stoves; TV's; 3-ptect living room suite; Maytag wringer washer; desk and choir; antiques, lots of new and used Items. Sam Prculx and Bob Dobaon, auctioneers Con-
heusetraller, reasonable. 21131 Keeler, Southfield. EL 41774.
signmonts accepted dally- Coll MY 3-1171 oi ----------
or MY XI41.
STILL OH M-24, JUST NORTH OF Oxford. Oxford Community' Auction. Set., Jan. 35th at 1 p.m, Household goods; furniture; new tools; groceries; plus o qusnlty of good mhc. Items. Auctioneer Sam Proulx ot Oxford Community Auction on M-24. just north ol Oxford. (Next (at.. Fab, 1st., wa will open our new auction bam on M-24, lust f miles north el our present location.)
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sat., Jan. 25, 11 a.m. NAM Stock Mlch
ntxl _____________
Hardware, houseware and furniture, pillows, blankets, dry goods, Insulated boots, sporting goods, womtn's shoos, electrical fixtures, paint, coffee per cor la tor, kitchen tables, dresser, bowling balls and shoes, filing cabinet, adding machine, selection of now one used tires, many ether Items not man Monad.
COLONEL LUCKY NELSON, AUCTIONEER »
MA 41704
Livestock
13
3 YEARLING COLTS, SPECIAL price to 4H, Coll EM 3-4411.
15 FRESH AND SPRINGING VAC ctested hellers; also largo quantity ol hoy. Frank Watkins. 37S7 Hough Rd.. Metomoro. OA I 33SS
AT STUD ______ WELSH, ARABIAN
Arab sired colt, will register. NA 7-2731.
HORSES BOARDED, BOUGHT. AND sold. Circle T Ranch. FE 43713. Best facilities, 2400 acres avail able.
NEW RIDING STABLE, 11450 NEAL Rd., Davisburg, 434 4741, call tor details. Riding. Instruction svsll-able. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
Box Stolls, 100 Acres to Ride STANDARD BRED MARE REGIS (•red. Before 5 FE >1127, otter ME 472S3.
klentnEr
THE DEMY by first time
RIDINO ACA ular demand for the
popular demand for the in Michigan, it offering >et and Klentner Horte
Meets
13-A
FARM-FRESH MEATS
Beef roe it ...
Pork roe it .....
Bacon, alebo ....
Pork liver
Freth hams ...........
Pork tautage# 3 lbs.
Spare ribt ...........
Lard
49c lb. 29c lb. 39c lb. 29c lb. 49c lb. . 1.00 49c lb. ISc lb.
Pork chopt .......... 65c
0PDYKE MARKET
Corner Walton end Opdyko Rds. Open Sundays__	FE >7741
Hay-Groin Feed
14
SOI BALE) MIXED HAY. 75c. YOU haul. 5151 Williams Lake Rd. hay, TiM6thY an6 Srome, 44c
FE 43354 HAY AND STRAW.
MY 1-0444.
TIMOTHY SROME HAY, 75c Ytk)
haul. SSc dot. OR 3-7431.
Form Produce
86
AFFLES A SWEET CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland. Spy. Delicious, Stesle Rod and others. Bargains In utility grades from tl.50 bus Oakland Orchards, 2305 East Commerce Rood, t mite oast of Milford. B to 4 doily.
Fern Eylyent	17
714 HORSR DAVID BRADLEY tractor wtth 43" rotary mower -end power toko-off. Ft S41V.
<511-----------------------------
TRACTOR, DRAGS, PLOWS, buzz SOW, *471 FE >3471
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Ntw 40' and S3* • 13* wide, 2 and 3-bed room Mariettas. One of the bast buys In moblto living anywhere today. Saa the latest n ultra modern, 5T • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best.
44' x 14' wide General, s complete home, 3 or 3 bedroomi. These XlIB on display rlgM now.
20 other new W wkles phis 20 used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-34 MY 3-071)
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Traitors 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ami hitches Installed. Complete line ol parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Cleon Traitors FE 47741	1)71 W. Huron
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 tool. Featuring New Moon-Buddv and Nomads Located half way between Orion end Oxford on M-34, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-Jfll.
USED SPECIALS
Mobile Cruiser, 30xt Greet Lakes, 40x$ National, 34xl Detroiter, 51x10
TEMlIlf Pontiac, 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 50x10 ...... ..........*3.475
N*W 54x10 ................ 53,775
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dlxto Highway	OR >1203
Drayton Plaint
Open 9 to f Daity	Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12*3
Rent Trailer Space
90
DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 110, $30 down, $20 month, black top read. Gas, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP„ OR 3-1375.
NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Moblto Homo Park.
YEAR AROUND TRAILER SPACR AVAILABLE
KEEGO TRAILER PARK (on beautiful Cau Lake) 3170 Orchard Lake Phone 4827871
Tlres-Aeto-Track
92
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
4.00x14 .....................  $14.7$
4.50x14 ......................: $1175
7.00x14 .......................    BIS
6.70x15 .....................  $17.7$
7.00x1$ ....................... 522.75
7.50x20 .....................  543.75
5.25x20 ......................  544.75
Plus Tax and Recappabto Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store	Home
333-7717	.	483-1041
Firestone Store, 144 Huron
Ante Service
93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THR car. Cylinders rdborad. Zuck Machine Shop, 31 Hood. Phono FE 2-2543.
Beets—Acceeeerles
97
ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
B0ATS-M0T0RS
MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Walton * to 4 FE 4-4403
"B0ATLAND
Sea-Ray — Thompson — Starcraft Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p.
PINTER'S MARINE
"WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyko Ot I-7S PE 4-0724
CLOSE-OUt
1743 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Chomp traitors. OWENS MARINE SUPnJES 374 Orchard Lake	FE 27020
LOOK
24’ Owens Flagship txpress
34' Owens Skiff exprtu
25' Owens Skiff exprass hardtop
20* Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p,, board — outboard.
17' Chris Croft Corsair outboard crulsar
Evlnrudo Outboards — 3 to 70 h.p. WE TRADE
After low down peymantt, no payments '711 April 1st.
MAZUREk MARINE SALES
S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 47547
wnBi <(■» '	, - IQS
font Consul -
NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER
THE STABLES
FE 44004__3133 S. Tllsgraph
PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTER
Authorized Dealer fori
JAGUAR"^1-----■—---TRIUMPH
MO	AUSTIN MRAtlrV
SUNBEAM -4	MORGAN
FIAT	HILLMAN
New add Used Care
106
1754 CffEV^’MIHT CONDITION. NO

1757 CHBVY WOOR BI5CAYNE, V4, automatic FE 47031.
• ’ i7% MuRAV SHOW, 88
1757
FE >5141
bijcaYuIi
"STICK
157 CHeW oiewx.we.
good condition. EM 3*707.	__
1757 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE. '
FE 5-9421
1743 VOLKSWAGEN, ALL EXTRAS,
51,350. 343-4704.
(ton wagon, xyltedor, radio, heater, whltew clean Itelsh. Only M75. Ea
powergllde whitewalls. Solid
mo 5,
Inlsh. Only 5075. Easy terms .C.°R-
MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.
1751 CHEVROLET I DOOR, d CYL. angina, standard transmission, very clean, white flnlih. Full Prtoa *475 *5 dawn, *30-54 par month. ICO other* to chaos* from.
Marvel Motors
CHEVROLET 14*4 - >OOORSTA-ttan wagon, VI auto^ radio, hooter, chroma roof rack, mm bolts, «c. liras, except tonal condition, 5*75. (77-4477.
1740 5IMCA >DOOR HARDTOP, RA- .	..
VU». h**>*T*	1797 CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, PARK
trrtrt No money down. _	wtBBW, nx« new. (an sot
Patterson
__■ _________
Sat. and" Sun. at 4435 Lanman Ava., off Airport Rd. at Huntoan
1740 CORVETTE CONVEkTlil.i.%
Chrystor—Plymouth 1001 N. Mate Street ROCHESTER '_____________OL 1-4517
17W VW DELUXE STATION WAOON. SPLIT-FRONT (OAT RADIO, SEAT BELTS TURQUOISE AND WHITE
speed, 210 engine, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Light btoo Itelsh. Only 52,175. Easy team. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10*4 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.

Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 Telegraph	pa 4-4531
“I know what’s wrong with my budget. You don’t give me enough allowance!’*'
Boots—Accessorial
97
14 FOOT BOAT, COVERED TRAIL-
JET BOATS REAL GOERS
MICHIGAN TURB0CRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 44)308
STARCRAFT, 14-FOOT LAPSTRAKE etumteum boat. 42-In. beam. II h.p. Johnion motor. Gator t i ll traitor, other access. Like new. 1415. PE 8-1254.	________
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prlcos WIN bt effect
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDR DEALER" 1577 5. Telegraph	333-4(33
TONY'S MARlkt
EVINRUDE MOTORS, BOAAS, canoes snd supplies. Bargains esters. open 7-7, 403440.______
f ibr¥glas
USED 14' OWENS .	11
run-e-bout, full top, 1743 75 h.p> Evlnrude, excellent condition. St ITS. Toko M-ST to W. ywrth^rkpd
New and Used Treda 103
1751 WtLLYB 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep with full top, 1 owner, excellent condition. Priced at 5175.
Pontiac Farm and, Industrial Tractor Co.
53 S. WOODWARD FI 44451	-4	FI 4-1443
---OpTB Pelly Including Sunday
1741 CHIVY VMon pickup. Radio, heeler, sharp, eutomeHe transmission, 4-cyllnder. 3197S
1743 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 133
Gram 51. FE 34374._________
1757 MERCEDES-BENZ 17(6-tMli | i> absoluttiy Ilk* new
hes 8 beautiful black finish. Fully | SAGINAW
I960 CHEVROLET
Station wagon, 4-cyllnder, loaded with extra equipment. You can-look high and tow and never find a batter an*.
Sale price $1195 >yeaR q.w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE
mGnza, 4-SPEED, fully rtuteSS; SliesT FE 54144.
Atf »mir“MONifc" 44enK
----1 (xc(|tent
Rill equipment, excellent condttton. $1495. 452-0555.
1743 CHRYSLER IN Convertible. On# owner new ter trad* In. Automatic ti anamtoaton, power steering, power brakaz, whitewalls, radio and heater,
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
734 OAKLAND	PH 335-4434
1743 "CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop lh« wa* sold by uf to th* original owner. It has barn properly maintained by our service Blperlmmt and w* will guarantee It to you to 50,(00 mites. Soft glee for blue finish with a luxurious gmulno leather h-tertor to match. Completely equipped Including tinted gleu. rear window dofoggor, power steering, power brakes, power seat, power window* and vents, automatic transmluion. heater, radio with rear spaakar and power antenna, excellent whit* wall tires and other extras. You will find this ear to ba Ilk* ■ now on* In ovary way except cost. 'Taka advantage of our low discount prea of omy 53,446. Easy payments cm be arranged on . low. now cor (arms.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryttor-Plymoulh
712 5. Woodward	Ml 7-1314
1743 CROWN IMPERIAL 2-door hardtop, full power. On* owner new car trad* n.
53775
OAKLAND
equipped I Save!
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymoulh-Rembler-Jeep
4473 Dlxto Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 5-144
1743 VW SEDAN S-DOOR, WHITE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1755 Tltograph	FR >4931
VOLKSWAGEN,
L91450
1041 VOLKSWAGEN, 5700. OA >3747
1741 VW SEDAN, Rib.
333-4945
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
734 OAKLAND	PH 3354434
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1749 Telegraph	PB >4931
1743 FORD DELUXE ECONO-VAN like new. Coll ASA >3921, Mr Berg._________________
1795 DODGE PICK-UP, *200 343-4727
SALE SALE
January Clearance! -
Renault
"Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comer ol Plko end Case FE 4-19(1
New and Used Care 116
FB (-4541
1740 CHEVROLET >DOOR BEL aTW GREEN, SHARP
1754 DOOGE ROYAL LANCER, RA. dto, heeler, run* like new. FuH price only 974. Call Mr. Brown, Doctor.
SURPLUS MOTORS
7171 i. Saginaw	FE 54(34
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 Telegraph	FE 1-4511
La, EX-
1741 CHEVROLET IMF
cHtoht. FI >4376.	—.....
INI CHEVY IMFALA HARDTOP,
engine, Powergllde, Radio
hooter, whitewalls, power steering and payments el *44.53 par month.
LLOYD
333 9. Saginaw ft.
PE >4131
1961 CHEVROLET
Impels 2-door hardtop. Just cam* In. One owner. 375 er your old
car dawn.----—
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
111 5. Saginaw	FE 94541
1741 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. Power. Baal offer. FE MINT
1741 CORVAIR 704 4-OOOR. POW-arglkto, radio, heater, whitewalls. Light gram llnieh with matching tetortor. Only 51771 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CO. 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1731 1743 MONZA, SATIN-SILVER, COST
Chrysler-Plymouth
754 OAKLAND______ PH1 3354434
1757 DODGE >DOOR HAS RADIO and heater, and to In good condition, full price 5177, wrtkly paw mmts 51.43, no money down.
King Auto Soiti —
3275 W. Huron M,
FC >4044
1740 DODGE 4-OOOR SEDAN, RA-dto, hoetor, whitewalls, dm own-or, new car trade, no money down. 53442 per month.
Patterson
Chrysler Plymouth KOI N. Mato Street ROCHESTER	— OL 14555
1741 OOOOB 3-SEAT STAtlOH wagon. 71455. V-5, auto. "
redto. whitewalls. Owner.
1741 DODGE LANCER Idoor, run* Ilk* a lap. A real
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
714 OAKLAND -7
1743 VW Doubt* Cab Pickup Was 51175	(ala PRICE 51750
1743 FORD Ml. PICKUP 4 Was 51479	qpto PRICE 919)0
on Hickory
Rd. Loft and MwJm to DAWSON'S SALES «t TIPSICO LAKE.
WANTEDi
Mark 20-H, Mark JOH, Mark 55-H, Mercury racing snghwa. Call jaryy. 545-3541. _____________
Waited Cere-Tracks
191
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Wt pay more became We Mil more PB 3413) -
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE you buying a
NEW OR COURTESY CART-WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave.
335-5900
FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.
Averill's
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
—GLENN'S.
TOP 5 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart, 3335 Dixie.
$25 MORE
For that high grad* mad. car, tee us, baton you Mil. HA J. Vm Waif, 4540 Dlxto HlghwW. Phone OR >1151
WANTED: 1757-1743 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dlxto Hwy._______MA >1400
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT—
BIRMINGHAM
CHRY5LER-FLYMOUTH INC.
713 5. Woodward	Ml 7-3314
M&M
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
* W* want sharp late medal* Highest prices paid 3527 pixie Hwy. ___________OR 4-0305
Jank Cert—Tracks	101A
1 OR 59 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free lew anytime. FE 1-1466.
ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOW $ 5 TOP 55 CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC.
SEE
. Us first
Junk cars — trucks Also scrap metal.
OR 3-8659.
Usqd Auto-Truck Parte 102
New gad Uqod Track! 193
1755 CMC WRECKER, IVh-TdN, Ashton equipment. MA 44513 er EM >3514.
W-TON
1741 CHEVY Vk-TON PfCKUF. 4 cyl. standard transmission. 11175.
FE 2-34*4.
1962 CHEVY
Vi-Ton Pickup
with healer, washers, raat Clam Inside pod out I 51175.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER tinea 1734" Harm el Service after the said.
Oft DIXIE HWY .IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
CHfevRDOLET 17# to-TON VAN,
good condition, goad rubber. Pontiac Laundry Company. 5415. Tate-graph. ^ .;■/
1743 FORD Ml. Pickup 4 Was 51379	Sal* PRICE 11179
1794 BUICK, NEEDS BATTERY, 555. 5707 Onandaga Rd. off Clarkston Rd. at Walton Lake.
1755 BjlCK CENTURY HARDTdB. 5300. Com* to Ml W. Brooklyn anytime
1740 BUICK LASABRfe CONVU&T-tlbte. exertion! condition. HIM. EM >2377._________________________
31414. toll 51,775. FE >3344.
TNI CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ntw top exc condition, 53450 47>
5743.	_	_	_________
VTiCAYNE
174) CHEVROLET BISCAYNE > door sedaa 4 cylinder, standard shift, radio, haetor, extra clam.
1743 FORD Econa-vm 4-cvl.
Was 5)475	Sato PRICE 51150
1961 BUICK
Btalton wagon. They lust don't come any nicer or wllh tower mileage. A "Beauty".
Sale Price $1895
>YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
111 3. SAGINAW	FE >4541 i
Only $1,175. Ea*y torme. PATTER- SLA SAGINAW SON CHIVROLET CO., 1000 3.
WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml >3735.
CHEVROLET NOMAD STA
1963 DODGE DART
O.T. hardtop. B'ack. beautllul r«d vinyl bucks! seat Intamr.
SAVE $900
>YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
PE >4541
tton wagon. V-B angina, automatic, dr steering *	■—I—
Keator, I______
white finish.
______ ana brake*. Radio,
whitewalls. Turqueto* SUM. I
1755 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-dto apd heater and dean, full price 5177, weakly paymmts only 5143, no money dawn.
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron St.
F€ MR
1754 FORD. GOOD ENGINE, need* radiator, 555. MA 5-14(5.
1741 FORD F-400 -ITS WB. CM Was 5)779	Sal* Price 91590
1741 FORD Ecano-PICKUP 4-eyl. was 3779	Sato PRICE 9179
1741 BUICK DELUXE STATION — V4 engine, radio, heater, power ■tearing and brakes, automatic transmission, 1147 dawn, paymmts ol $47.79 par month.
Also
LLOYD
Special January price* m all New '44 FORD Trucks, am er call Ro-cassl, Collins, er Shag, at Used Truck Dept. PR 50171 or LI >30N
Lincoln Mercury
333 5. Saginaw ti_________Fi Mill
John McAuliffe
FORD
1754 FORD PANEL 575 1131 Latalto
TON, OOdD
1757 GMC 3TAKO, 1 condition. OR >74H.
1797 GMC WTON PANEL, DRIVE
Repossessions
No Money Down LIQUIDATION LOT FOR ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Hydramatk. has good rubber, private owner. 515( OR >5*71
1757 FORD WTON PICKUP. V-4. OR >7773.	__________
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS Ff 5-74*9
■Ml S»C*r 915( trade? 55>94»i.
"5R
PICKUPS
1795 FORD W ton ........... 5775
174( CHEVY % ton ..........51179
1743 FORD Vh ton ........  I137J
1743 CHEVY 84 Ion .........9157$
1741 CHEVY Vi ton ............ilSM
1741 ECONOLINB ............51775
JER0ME-FERGUS0N
Rochester FORD Dealer
1^7711_________
Ask for Mr. Massey
1754 BUICK CENTURY STATION wagon, 5171 FE >47d1.___
1743 BUICK SPECIAL >OOOR BE-dm. One of those eoenamicel Buicks. Power steering and brakes, radio, haetor. 51,775.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAOILLAC 1150 N. Woodward	Ml 4-I7JI
Birmingham, Michigan
1757 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, vary nice. Bargain. FE>7S4L H. Riggins, dealer.__________
1959 BUICK
Hardtop. Beautiful rad anf rtnt* with matching Interior. The original owner went evarbeard and ordered
power. See this gorgeous, ana-low mileage Birmingham
trade.
Sale Priced, $895
>YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 9. SAGINAW	FE >4941
Ante Insurance
104
GOOD NEWS
Fdr thorn who have bam
Canceled or Refused
We cm provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction based on Unproved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency
1(44 Joofyn
Pontiac
SAVE
with
AETNA AUTO-RITE
Cartful drivers Sava REAL MONEY *25.90( liability. *);**( medical, IV 000 death benefit, 520,000 uninsured motorist coverage.
511.00 Quarterly 2 cart, 517.00
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mirada Mile	' FE 4-0907
Next to Pontiac Mato Bank__
Foreign Cars
105
1791 JAGUAR >door, 4-speed. He money Full price
54(5
OAKLAND
Chryslar-Plymouth
714 OAKLAND	. PH 3157434
BENZ m6d!l
1754 MERCEDES J_______
220-A roadster. This one to a classic. Only 7 of them In this country. Only 5177*. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1008 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >1711	•
SILVER
1754 ROLLS ROYCE ________
Cloud (atom. Built to last a lifetime. Silvar with rad toathar Interior. Rxliw. dean. Priced right. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C6. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM->3731
INGHAM. _________
MSI VW, TRANSISTOR RADIO,
now heater, mufftar, tall pipae, and battery rabulK transmission, snow tiros, Aral 5100 takas. 4T> 5411.
i vAuxhall,
1741 owner. 443-3105.
1797 VAUXHALL. 5225 401307
RENAULT bAUPHINE ONE 13.000 ml tea, Creampuff.
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are you looking Tor a car that will give you up to 40'mites per gallon, Rsnaulf to fh* gnawer.
RENAULT OAUPHINI .... 91479
RENAULT M-........... *1440
9199 Oaten an obavt cars, low tow paynwnto
-	OLIVER RENAULT
-	49 B. Pika '
PB 4-1911
17*3 BUICK SKYLARK. IN WAR-rmty. Full power. Bucket seals. Many extras. FE 5-4304.___
1959 BUICKS
2-door and 4-door hardtopt as law
$895
55 or your eld car dawn, small
monthly payments. >YEAR '
G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
111 3. SAGINAW	FE 34541
INI CADILLAC 4-OOOR WHITE hardtop. Power window* and other accessories tor only 53491 5375 cosh down or trad*.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward	Ml >1730
Birmingham, Michigan
FORMAL limou-
1790 CADILLAC SEDAN DgVIU.ES —3 to choose from. Very sharp lew mileage BbnrlnWiam cars. Your chalet, 53,171
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward	Ml >1730
Birmingham, Michigan
1754 CADILLAC 3-OOOR HARO-top. reel nice throughout. $450. 40-3371
1959 CADILLAC
DeVlIto sedan. Jud Ilka new. Real quality- At only
$1695
>YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 S. Saplnew	FE 0-4541
DaVILLE SEDAN
1740 CADILLAC,
Clean, one owner, law mltoaga. AN power aqutomm*. Owner sacrificing tor 53.100. FE >5541
nr
17*1 CHEvV, GOOD, 5121 SAVE Auto —FE UPS.
1754 CHEVY STATION WAGON, RA-
dto, mechanically goad, need! body work, 5221 OR >4411 CHEVROLET
STA-
4-DOOR
tton Wagon, radio and and nlc*. Full price 5377, week! (y paymmts, 52.31 na money
King Auto Sales
3175 W. Huron SI. FE >40M
Sell thg Extra One With a Pontiac Press Want Adi
mi CHIVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, VI engine, Powergllde, radio, heater. White with blue Interior, only Mu. Easy terms. FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1M0 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR-MINGHAM. Ml >3731 1743 CHEVY II NOVA, AUTOMATIC
1756 FORD VI. LOOKS AND RUNS good. 5185. FB 8-3551
1755 FORD WAGON, V*. GOOD Shape. 5150. FE >3551 -
1962 DODGE
54dm. This to ana of Rw nicest cars on our lot. Look It over end you'll agree that R to a "Steal."
‘ Sale Price, $1,045
>YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
■ ■	SPARTAN DODGE
7 passenger, 300 hors*- jn *. SAGINAW	FB 1-4541
TAKI OVBR FAYMiNT* ITU ID-
radto and heater, whitewalls, buck at seats. KM actual miles. Call OR >1473 after 5 pjn.
1743 Chevrolet impala STA-
tton wagon. 7 passenger, 300 power, Powergllde, power steering, broke*. 91771 Phono 57»433.
1*43 CORVAIR
2-door allcfc, rad, radio, heater.
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
734 OAKLAND	PH 335-74*4
1754 FORD >DOOR, GOOD RUN-nlng condition. 343-44M.
1742 CHEVROLET IMPALA >D06r •odm, V-d angina, Pawargllda, power steartog and brakaz, radio, heater, white wall*. Only 11475. Easy terms. PATTIR SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >3731
-Special-
1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
Has radio and heater and automatic transmission. This to truly a (In* automobile.
$1795
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. . FE 3-7954
mo CHIVY, STANDARD 4, EX celtont condition, 25,000 mltos. FE >9134.
1740 CHEVROLET >DOOR, RADIO, HIATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTS.Y NO MONEY, DOWN. Payments of IMS par •took. See Mr. Park* at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml >7500.
1742 CORVAIR 700 >OOOR StDAH. Poworglldo. redto, haatar. solid cream fkitoh with fawn Intoriar. Only *1171. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 19)1 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >1731 1*43 6tfcVY
1*54 FORD VICTORIA. 6ADIO, whltowallt, good motor, flrM 3371 takas it. Mil Cambrook Lana, W> torford.
1743 CHRYSLER 300 >DOOR HARO-top, power atoaring, and ferakaa, bucket seats, one-owner, low mlto-age, III* new I
BILL SPENCE
Chrysier-Plymouth-RembtorJeep 4(73 Dlxto Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA >5041
1757 4 CYLINDeR FORD 9 DOOR
sedan, engine in exc condition. UN. 3740 s. Rochester Rd., Rochester.
THUNOERBIRD
1751 THUNOBRSIRD 1CBRVHT.
Ibla, oil power, FE *n». aft. 1 17M FORD 4, 2-DOOR. 1171 EM 3-OMl. Conway, Dealer._____
Repossessions
No Money Down nqUIPKTION LOT TOR
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Atk for Mr. Massey
CHEVROLET*. 17M - '43 DON'T miss our torg* selection of ono-ownor trade*.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
NOVA(PORTS— power transmission, 1(L(M miles extras, A-l condttton. OR > 5131
1743 CHEVROLET IMPALA >DOOR, HARDTOP. V-4 angina. Powergllde, power atoaring and brake* radio, htator, whitewalls. Adoba beige finish with brawn Ulterior. Only *3,171 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., UNO 1 WOODWARD, AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml >3731
corvette coNVeAYlBLi,
IMmBHPIM 340 HP., I speed, whit* with rad Interior. Low mileage. New car warranty. Only 33471 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1(M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2731
1*43 <1hEvr6lET IMPALA SUPER
•pert convertible. V-9 J— Powergllde, power steering, brakes and windows, MM actual mltos. Roma rad ftntoh with Mack top and black Interior. Ony *2,575. Ell? (trim. PATTERSON
SHEVROLET CO., IBM) S. WOODARD AVE., BIRMINOHAAL Ml
>3739,________
CHEVROLET
TB56R
1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop. V-4 angfeto. Powergllde, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Spare still new. Only *1379. Raiw terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml >3731
CHEVROLET IMFALA 5TA-
1*41
wagon. VS engane. Power*
gllda, power steering end brako> silver ad white finish wflh rad
444 9. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
1797 FORD WAOON/ 5331 AL'S Marathon, 135 Oakland. FE >7235. 1757 EDSEL 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic. FE >3754.
fc >
1757 FORD IDOOR, RADIO, HEAT. ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRE1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ef *5.20 per weak. Saa Mr. Parka at Harold. Tamar Ford, Ml >75(0.
1*57 FOfcb fc VERY NICE, BAR.
gain, FE >7541 H. Riggins, Deaf-
1*97 FORD, 4-CYLINDER, STICK. 434-3765 aftor 6 p.m._________
1959 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door
With V) eng in*, tv-tone blue finish. radio, heater, Fordomatlc transmission, whitewalls. Only $571
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" The Home at Service tflar the sale. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1740 FORD >DOOR STATI6N WAO-on. One owner lust tike new. N*
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"PmHae'i Discount Lot"
interiorT1 "Tinted*gtanT tow”mite Ml fc «a>l«awp-y«~.. TR >3314
Only IMM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBVROLfT CO. MM £ WOODWARD AVE., " MINGHAM. Ml >2731
eiR-
LLOYD
Gold Crest Warranty
Ramambor you nay absolutely ■ part* and labor.
Nothing for pat ___
Z32 5. Saginaw Fl >M3i
1749 CHRYSLER
rroift
■■■ iMl'ERIal
______ power brakes and atodT'
tog. >way power teat absolutely
like new.
BILL SPENCE
Chryator-Pljnmrth RamMw Jaep .	9971 Dtxie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	•* >••
BY OWNER 1*90 FORD FAIRLANB
2-door V< clean. Must tall 535% FE >1799.
1740 FORb 4-OOOR. $475 FULL
price wflh n* monay down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'* Discount Let"
171 5. Saginaw ________FE >1314
1740 FORD, V-fc OOOO CONDfc tton. Na rvsf, tires to nice shape. 43M333 after fc
I960 toRD r*
idoor sedan, (harp and ‘ready.
Sal# Price $645
>YIAR G.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAfl DODGE
lit S. SAGINAW , FI >4541
Falcon wagtob
umm r
ii



L,-' tiv



Ik
4
I 7
m M r'r, w
:Wi ■#»
NyR.Kgd Bm< Crt ^ 186
IH1 FORD, AUTOMATIC TRANS-
TIRIS, LOW MltC-AGC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEV DOWN, Payment* of sms par waak. Saa Mr. Fprka at Harold Tproar Fofd. Ml 4-7100.
1H1 I^AL^ON 4-OOOR WAGpN,I cyl. angina, automatic, luggaga rack, radio, haatar, sharp! suss. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Daaler, OL Mill.
Now End Used Carsv 106
1962 Falcon
4-Door Wagon
with heater, radio, waahars, da-luxa trim, automatic transmission, (lias.
1*61 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, RA-dta. tiaatar, whitewall*. Owe ewnac. now car trade. No Money- Down, M.4S par month.
Patterson
Chrysler—Fly mouth toot N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-SSSt
1960 FORD
Falcon deluxe. Automatic, heater, radio, low mileage. Sharp.
Salt Priced, $745
l-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY -
SPARTAN DODGE
111 S. SAGINAW	FB MS41
tott FORD GALAXIE 500 VS, 2-door, sharp. Whita, auto-; matic transmission One owner.
SlOtS
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 OAKLAND_________FHU5SCM
1062 FORD dALAXIE SOS 2-DOOR, with VS angina. Cruls-O-Matk transmission, power staarlng, extra clean fflreufheutl *1605. JEROME ferguson; Rochester ford Dealer, OL 1-0711.
1961 FORD
Country sedan. A beauty. Loaded with equipment. One-owner car. Priced to tall fast. *50 or your old ear down. Small monthly payments. Hurry on this one. 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE ’
211 S. SAGINAW	FE *S541
1961 FORD I
GalJkie sedan. Ona owner Bloom-MUI* *nd®pJo. Woman's c*f\ Used solely for local shopping. Look 19 oyar, drlvo It and you can buy it naw.
Salt Priced, $995
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW	FE MJ41
I0S3 FbRD W. 4SFEEO TRANS-
__Jsftg jtw, J*I sjm j#-
pr 4 p.m.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SltlCO 1920" The Horn# of -Servlet after the sale ON DIXIE HVfT, HI WATERFORD ' AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
lW3Vt FORD, NO. 427, 4-SPEED private owner, taka over payments. DA 1-1616.
1664a THROUGH tests Any make or modal You pick It — We'll finance It You call or have your dealer
New mmI Used Cars 106
1963 Falcon
StafTonlui
THK■1*0X111 AC PIlKiSS. FRIDAY! iXxbARY 24.1906 ______i
MARMADUKE
By Anderson JO**
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DCALER Since 1030“ Horn# of Service otter the MW.
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ----IB~~AT THE STOPLIGHT-
OR 3-1291
ATTENTION
1962 FORD
Fairlano 2-door, V I, automatic, I \ beautiful whita finish, rad intarior. One-owner. Specially priced a!
$1350
Name your own down payment, small monthly payment.
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW	FE'teSJI
WE NEED
1963-64 P0NTIACS
ALL MODELS:
GRAND PRIXS B0NNEVILLES CATALINAS STARCHIEFS TEMPESTS WAGONS 2- and 4-DOORS COUPES and SEDANS
1962 FORD XL 2-DOOR HAROAOP. Full 0 engine. 4-speed floor shift, block with block bucket soots. Tip-top condition. S1S2 down, payments of |M.50 par month.
LLOYD
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
Learning I New em Used Cars
-M
cial cars. We have just rad three of these real low mliaapa cars. They are in excellent condition, and still under warranty. Big iavihgaf WiTT mty liftf“
LLOYD
Repossession
No Money Down I
We will sell you a car regardless of H your credit status. If you are vorklng and have the ablllh
1060 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE. BLACK i 1002 , OLD! STA^RIRE CONVERT I finish, white top. Rower $ toe Ping | bid. butkdt aaata* lulfa po*ar,and
.... white top. Rower stooping i end brakes. Radio, hotter, whita-walls. Must see to appreciate. 1147 down, payments of 830.88 per | month.
factory ojr conditioning. Jdt black with white top, one owner Birmingham trade. Old car down, bank rates.
LLOYD I Suburban Olds
Llncoln-Mercury
232 5. Saginaw SI. , RE 2-0131
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
■SMILE'
1001 OLDS 01 HOLIDAY 4-DOOR hardtop, with full powtr, sharp one ownlr, new car trade/ the one you hove been looking fori
Suburban Olds
S05 S. Woodward Ave.
We are getting calls ‘from all areas of the country for I sharp late-model G.M. cars, Especially Pontiacs.
55 Sharp Late Model Cars to Choose From! See Mansfield\First!
Mansfield
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
M&M -
Motbr Sales Since "1945"
2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308
AyTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 335-5900
Quality and Quantity * A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-Owner Trades! See Us fer a Superior.Deal I
others waste time chocking Vourj credit, we deliver Immediately, j Example below is lust one of that many repossessions wa have for immediate sale.
1051 Chevrolet, balance due S207.il (full price).. Low weekly payments of only $3J0, 100 others to choose from.
LIQUIDATION LOT OF
,*«| birminGham 1 Ml fMli
NOTICE
Nic, 1963 Ford. 11375 Sharp. 165* Cadillac. *1075. I960 Chevy. *750. OR. 3-9345 oc OR 3-*322.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
211
prank McDonald will obtain tl-banting tor you on any now Di4>a or used car or truck.
see me at
SPARTAN DODGE
SAGINAW	Ft *-4*41
1964 PLYMOUTH
BRAND NEW
No extra cost to you. Heater, defroster, back-up lights, windshield washer* variable wipers, wheel covers, signal lights.
Stock No. P-101
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blyd.
FE 3-7161
Ask for Mr. Massey
1*57
*250
“I told you we shouldn’t have pretended ^ we weren’t home! ”
New and Used Cars 106 j New and Used Cars 106
SPRING!
WHY WAIT TILL THEN?
1004 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door, auto* matic, 6 Cyl., power steering and brakes. Beautiful blua finish. $2,-
1001 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic transmission, whltawalls, power steering and brakes, a one-owner tradel $135 down, payments of 142.00 per month.
1959 OLDS "98"
2-door jardtop. Ebony -black* full powar. Only *
$1050
$50 or your >ld car down, small monthly payments.
2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FE S-4541
495.
SALE OF THE
CENTURY
1963 PONTIACS 1Only $1895
Yts, that's right—Seeing is baliaving—No strings offochad—Thty are Oakland County cars and carry a one year warranty. Battar hurry!
(FLEAM, NO DEALERS)
mt EUICK ELECTRA "225"
Convartibto. AH MW, Dvnaftow, Mb hqqtqr, MMM* Lai's JO tint class Ibr 61111, ........*2295
1946 CHEVROLET EEL AIR 4-Door Man. Automatic, radio, ktator, whitewalls. Beautiful blue fkiltb with matching trim. Kxtre Mm ..............7.............*1665
1666 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sagan. bower atoarkw and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, neater whIte-w.lls. Whita wrm blua him. 1-
„ M him.
I____.• nag, tar Irade-in. Blrming-
ham locale. Yea tolks, R's nice.
1661 BUICK SPECIAL Wagon Deluxe. Automatic. V-6, radio, haatar, whitewall*. This It the custom modal. Let's go first class In a Bulck Special Wagon ........<1565
1656 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and hrahaa, Hydramatlc. radio, haatar, whltawalls. Beautiful whita finish with saddle trim. 1-owner new car trade In. Drives out Ilka now. ................... 11165
NM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc radio, heater, whitewalls. Ya», Sir, she's new Inside and out. There's nothing Ilka going first elate *1565
1664 CHEVROLET Carry-All. Big 4 cylinder angina, denote transmission. 4-wheal drive, radio, haatar. tol^jwerontoe^ictwil
mWa»i Vas
1661 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powtr steering and brakes. Hydramatlc radio, heat-tr, whitewalls. Beautiful rod fln-hh with matching trim. Yet, the color It right and the totrt hat ntvtr been used ............ 12265
1661 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Dtar Hardtop Powtr steering and brakes, Hydramatlc radio, neetlr, whltawalls. * addle broom finish, lew miles, 1-owner and hat a now-car warranty; Just like buying a new ana ..................... <1565
1662 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE V Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc radio, haatar and whitewall tiros. 17,000 guaranteed actual mile*. Maroon ■nth matching Mather trim. Yes. folks. It's new tram bumper to bumpar ............ *2265
1642 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop Powtr steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio neater whitewalls. Nice blue finish and matching trim. Locally owned and always serviced at Shelton's. 52265
1662 FORD WAGON. Srondard transmission, 6 cylinder engine.
Most economical. Nice blue finish, ride* and drives like a new on*. Price la right ............. *1465
1663 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, windows, automatic radio and haatar, whltawalls. Yes. folks, tot's go first class, wa have 2 more Ilka this beauty to choot* from, you can save a bundle ............................. 52195
INI BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. P a w a r staarlng and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, haatar, whltawalls. (slid white with rad trim. Thor* la nothing Ukt that Bulck rid* ...................*1795
Wtl PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Ooor ^Hardtop. Power staarlng
and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio.
Guaranteed actual ml tot.
INI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air-conditioned power steering, brakes windows and seat. All power. Automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Yet. tolks, this la what you call going strictly first clots. The price is right, so hurry *2495
. Just Ask tor Any of That* Courteous Salesmen—
Jim Bamowaky—Pat Jarvis—John Donley—Gus Gorsline— Joe Gaiardl Wayne I the! I—Tom Tracy
POUR-OAT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Get More — Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL 1-8133
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
1962 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, door, turquoise. $1945. ,
1962	Ford Country Sedan, 4 door, | 232 S. Saginaw automatic, with . power steering.
Cream colored. $1845.	. *
196,1 Chevrolet Impale 2 door, standard shift, I cyi. Gold. $1005 *	1
1903 Tfmpest* automatic, 4 cyl, 2 door. RadC $1005.
1963	Tempest, automatic, 4 cyl., 2 door. Rad. S1005.
1903 Ford 2 door, hardtop, Galaxie 500, power steering and brakes.
Beautiful rad finish. 12445.
1903 Fairlant 000, 2 door hardtop, standard shift, I cyl. $2195.
11061 Pontiac Ventura, 2 door hard-
| top, powtr steering and brakes, white with black top, S1795.
! 1061 Chevrolet Greenbriar-Green SI,-
LLOYD
I960 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls.! deluxe trim. Only 81,205, old car down!
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS!
BRAND NEW
1963
- -TOP-QF THE LINE—
RAMBLER
Ambassador
V-8
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
724 Oakland	335 9436
HEY!
TAKE A PEEK AT THESE • SHARP CARS THEN CALL
FE 4-7371
HAUPT
SPECIALS
1963 COMET, 4,000, 4-door sadan.
SUPER OPORT, full
1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door «e dan, radio, haatar, automatic, po* ar steering and brakes, $99 down!
i960 EUICK, a real sharp gar.
I960 RAMBLER Station Wagon, suo-tr, automatic transmission, color is a |ef Wick, Old cai down!-----------
i960 buick, whita, rad intartar, bucket seats, Invtcfa 1 owner:'
4-door sedan, teal
1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door se I dan, hydramatlc power steering end brakes, one-owne r — low! mileage, 8100 down.
2-door hardtop, a .
2-door hardtop
Lincoln-Mercury
««‘‘JSubupban 01ds»
Repossessions
No Money Down LIQUIDATION LOT FOR ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
505 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	M
1910 OLDS SUPER coupe. Full power, actual mileage. $000 1963 OLDS
4-4405
oo spor¥s
Whita. 40,000’ 4-3707. |
F45 CUTLASS CON-'
Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheal caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights* courtesy. trunk, glove compartment, from and rear.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed* wipers, washers, outside mirror, inside mirror and vanity mirror.)	,
1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 'A real beauty, bank rates on balance!
convertible, neat
Ftoupf Tonfiaf
Mils North of U.S. 10 or MIS Open MONDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAYS 'til 9 P.M. AAA 5-5506
vertlble, power windows, steering,! *>. Accirc	11 C07 07
brakes, GM executive, low	..........
rf^.90	1959 Plymouth
age, $2400 626-9116.
305.
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
1963 Chevrolet Greenbrier. Blue and
—while- 82005.___________________;___
1902 Mercury 4 door, double power. Beautiful Beiga finish. 81145.
FE 3-7161
jotsp.IAmerican	$1,499.86 Station Wagon
1*62 OLDS ft 3-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, blue finish.with, match-i.	^*p, iuciuds a e-lji i
"interior, Birmingham tr.de.LT£ET» ^^HaVanTT
two to choose from. 82,195.
Ask for Mr. Mossiy
DON'S USED CARS, 677 PEER RP., ORION, A0Y 2-2041
LA-
Liquidation Loti
1950 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, has radio and heater and It is nica. Full prka 897, weekly payments, 81.02. no money down.
King Auto Soles
3275 W. Huron St FE 8 4018
WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN."
SEE. US TODAY AT-------
LIQUIDATION LOT 130 S. SAGINAW ..	333-4071
I960 LINCOLN PREAAIUrI BLACK i COMET STATION WAGON ra
f##f !!22LHEA* THI*i!'T1n0MMV.^oT,°N,,T
You will not believe your eyes when you see this automobile!
Never used off pavement. Never set outside of garege in the weather! We sold, this automobile from
our dealership, and we ouaran-
OIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 81.65 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500.
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Evtry used cor offered 'or retail to the public is, a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car; 1-year parts and labor warrarty.
•••.ttto life history to be	1 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR.
end look for| engine, standard shift, radio,
ly true. Como yourself I
LLOYD
heator, whltawalls. A raal beauty Onto *1365. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 3-2735.
. Llncotn-MereOry ...........11*62 MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR
232 S. Ikglitaw __________FE 2-6I3I custom, VI engine, automatic
1662 METRO. HARDTOP, GOOD: transmission, power steering and condition. *775. 334-5622.	brakes, factory official car like
HASKINS
"OK"
Used
new! (1465. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-6711
1)6*1 COMET STATION WAGON -I Radio, heater, automatic transmis-I slon, whltawalls. luggage rack,
1 one owner, new car Tradel Full price, (765.
1663 BUICK Riviera, power 1663 BUICK Station Wagon 1663 BUICK Electro 1663 BUICK 2-door, Air ...
1663 BUICK 4-door ............
1662 BUICK Electra, Air ..
Suburban Olds! VILLAGE RAMBLER
1002 BUICK 4-door hardtop 1962 BUICK 4-door Sedan .
1001 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1001 BUICK 4-door Sadan 1900 BUICK 2-door Hardtop
1060	BUICK 2-door Hardtop
I960 BUICK 4-door Sadan I960 CADILLAC DaVltla, Air 1959 BUICK Hardtop ....... 81005
1959	BUICK 4-door Sedan ... 8 $05 195$ IMPERIAL 4-door,- Power $ 095
1061	OPEL. ............... $ $05
1960	OPEL ................ $ 605
1939 OLDS FIE0TA STATfOtf WAG-on, equipped with power, radio, heater, hydra., whltawall tires. Absolutely no money down. Piy*j ments of $8.65 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford.
Ml 4-7500.	11003
1063 OLDS, F-85, 7,006 MILES, LIKE new with new car warranty. Any old car will make the 'down payment. Save 8000. Wa tall more because we give mere.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER!
83505 83005 82805 82505 82505 82405 82305 82205 82195 81105 81705
$1405	____________________ __
$1305 i 1903 MERCURY COLONY ^PARK $1205 | station Wagon. Black cherry, power steering and brakes, multi-drive — Like new, $170 down, payments of $71.62 per month.
Pontiac's Top Trader 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
Ml 6-3900
666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL________________
PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-door hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, haatar, white wall tires, and other extras. This jet black sport |ob Ik spotless ehd the Immaculate aliMster white inferior has been protected by clear plastic since the very first day. A car that is Ilka a new one both in appearance and performance but many many dollars less money. A bargain? It sure is at our lew price of only $2,187 and easy payments can be arranged on low new car farms.
only $705.
Crissman Chevrolet
ROCHESTER	OL >6721
1662 VALIANT 4-OOOR SEDAN
with original glaciar blua factory finish. Clean plastic covars have
protected the upholstery since the day If wii 'newv You wW not find a car as sharp as this one vary oftan. Don't take our word for iff Test drive it and you will be convinced. A smooth riding, fine
BIRMINGHAM
ped with automatl<F transmission*' neater end defroster/ and excel lent tires. Guaranteed In writ1 so fur a full year. Economical to oparata and aasy to own at our
low price ot only 1L137.__Easy
terms arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
t+r S Woodward	Ml 7 1214
1647 JEEP- PlCkuR. NO RUit. Warren hub*. 4-whWl drive. *665
WAGON, nice
1642 OLDS. 4 door sadan.
1660 BONNEVILLE 4-door hari full powtr, factory eir-ci tinning.
tftoa.
anal-
4-door, tlonOerd
1641 CHEVY, 2-door, Biscayne.
1662 BEL AIR. 2-door.
1660 CHEVY WAGON, family car.
1660 CHEVY. 2-door stick (toft.
TOO,. Band ctr tor
1636 CHEVY WAGON.
BILL SPENCE
Chryttor-Plymouth-Rdmbler-Jtep 6673 Dixit Hwy.
CLARK1TON	MA 5 5041
1660 PONTIAC 4-doqr sadan.
1696 PONTIAC I door aadtn.
’ 2-door, tcyr. HtCtT
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
952 W. Huron St L. C WILLIAMS Salesman
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1707
S2205
LLOYD
Cars
LLOYD
FISCHER
BUICK
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. S,ginaw St. _______FE 2-6)31
Lincoln-Mercury
1662 CHEVY Impale Convertible, VIJ powerglide, radio, beautiful black! finish.
232 S. Saginaw St.
FE 24131 Birmingham
SIS S. Woodward
tIF TO
$5 A MILE
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward 588-0010
1962 CHEVY Impali Convertible, V-8,
1962 CORVAlR Monza Coupe, 4-speed transmission, big engine, redio, showroom new, black finish.
1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, loeded with power and equipment, one owner, like new condition, solid maroon finish.
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds
"Your Crossroads to Savings" us-io and M-1S
MA 5-5071
LLOYDS
$50 to $1,000 No Money Down!
No CfBclit Problems! ! „ Car for Need We Have in Deed!
16S0 CADILLAC Coup* ..
1655	CHEVY 2 door .....
ItSI PLYMOUTH 4 door .
1657 MERCURY 4 door
1656	FORD VI engine
1657	FORD 2 door hardtop
1658	OLDS 4 door .....
1655	BUICK hardtop, power
1636 HILLMAN .........   *167
1656	SIMCA 4 door	(245
1661 SIMCA 2 door .	. *265
1657	FORD Pickup, top shape *345
1656 MERCURY 4 door hardtop *645 1660 FALCON wagon	. 1675
1656 DeSOTO 2 door	hardtop	1665
(160
(125
(165
*175
(165
Ask for Stu
2033 Oakland
(Hoar Telegraph)
FE 8-4055	FE MOM
1660 MERCURY 4-OOOR. AUTO-matic transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls, on* owner, end I* extra nice throughout! No Money Down, *36.62 per month.
Patterson
Chryttor—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 14556
- REPOSSESSIONS-NO MONEY DOWN
We will mII you a cor, regardless of your credit status. If you are working and have the ability to pay, this is all wt require. While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver immediately. Examples below are just a few of the repossessions we have for sale.
CJUR	FRICK	AWK.	CAR	FRICK	AWK.
1958 FORD 	v. Convert! bit, V-C lutomttk	$198.86	$2.60	1958 OLDS	 $197.98 Cupar "N" 2-Door Hardtop		$2.80
1958 MERCURY .... IPetr Msntory	$197.85	$2.80	1960 RENAULT .... 4Door Dauphins	$297.98	$3.80
1957 FORD Country Man Wagon	$197.85	$2.80	1958 PONTIAC .... Chieftain 2-Door Hardtop	$297.85	$3.80
LIQUIDATION LOT FOR	—. — > ^	, m
ESTATE STORAGE LL O /I AT (TlMPiNY	- L J"// lL/1
COMPANY
Auburn at East Blvd.
Ask for Mr. Massey
		
OPEN FRIDAYS 1		
THURSDAYS - MONDAYS		
TILL'9 P.M. _		
-TO BETTER SERVE YOU-		
1963 T-Bird	1962,.Tempest	1963 Meteor
Hardtop With red finish, white top, V-8 enaine. automatic transmission.	4-Door Sedan Automatic transmission, dtluxo trim and whitawalls. Only—	2-Door Hordtop With burgundy finish, radio, hooter and whltawalls. Raal nica
power windows and whitewalls. $3395	$1395	$1995
1963 Ford	1961 Rambler	, 1962 Ford
	Station Wagon	Galaxie 2-Door
Goloxia 500	With radio, heater, automatic and	With radio, heater, whitewalls and a red finish.
2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, whitewalls. Only— $2295	$1095 •	$1495 T
	1963 Ford	1961 Falcon
1963 Ford	2*Door Sedan	2-Door Sedan
Fairlone 2-Door	With 4-cyllnder engine Ford-O-Matic transmission, radio, heater,	With radio, heater, white finish, end whltawalls too!
with heater, radio, automatic transmission, 4,000 actual mile*, new car warranty! $1895	With heater, radio, automatic whitawalls tool $1995	$995
		1961 Ford
1963 Ford Country Squire Red finish, rock on the top. automatic v-* engine, power steering, heater end whitewalls. $2495	1964 Ford XL 427 Engine	Fairlone "500" With a V-l engine, redio, heater. 1 whitewall* end a beautiful let
	With 4 qp thd floor. Beautiful black with white vinyl top. Radio, heeler and whltawalls. $3295	$1095 Many More
1963 Ford	1962 Ford	A-l
9-Passangar Wagon Country Sadan wlth radlq. haatar.	Station Wagon Country Sedan with V4 engine, automatic transmission, radio,	Used Cars To Choose
V4 angina and whitewalls.		$1695	
$2295		From
John • McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AYE.
FE 5-4101
___-....
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
SELECT USED CARS
1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible
With powar staaring and brakat, automatic, radio, haatar. A bargain at
,$2995
1963 Pontioc Hardtop Coupe
Nfldurn_J?lvt J#Jt?L vantura trim, powar steering and brakes, one owner, low mileage.
$2895
1962 Rambler 4-Dqor Sedan
$1295
1941- Chevy ■ Impala Hardtop
4-Door with automatic tranemis-sion, V-8 angina, powar itaaring and brakat. A bargain at
;i395
1958 Chev, 4-Door Sedan
$695
1958 T-Bird Baby Blue Beauty!
A one owner, good tlras, radio, heater and automatic transmit-tk>n.
$995
1961 Rambler Station Wagon
Bronze beauty, 0-cylindar angina, overdrive gat tavor.
$1195
1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan
Green and whita, 0-cylinder engine, stick shift, overhauled angina, ready to go at
$695
'1961 Timpisl 4-Door Sedan
$1295
1959 Chevy 4-Door Sedan
engine i Real sharp I
$839
_1962 Buick Electra “225"
Hardtop Sadan with full powar I Loaded tool
$2495
1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sadan
All whit# beauty with pow itaaring «nd brakes and EZ a gist*. Sharp.
$1895
1959 Rambler Station Wagun
Wjfh V-8 engine. Rebel with pow-—	A bor-
$695
-1961 VW
Wagon
Kobl Bus, carry 0 or more, mint condition, and is yours for only
$1195
I960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan
With 0-cylinder engine, stick shift* sharp throughout! Only—
51195
- TRANSPORTATION-SPECIALS -
1954 Studebaker $ 39 1953 Chrysler ...$ 39 1956 Volkswag'n $169 1956 Ford 2 door $ 99	1957 Ford 2 door $169 1957	Ford Wagon $239 1958	Ford 2 door $369 1961 Renault .. $399
1963 Grand Prix	1963 Rambler
Demo—Loaded	Classic Demo.
Discount	Discount
$1200.	, $600
- BSSD 1964 RAMBLER
NEW
$ 146 DOWN - $49.65 Per Month
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER
Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight.
MY 3-6266
m
>.
■- wt
7: '1?



Uoi '
in
m 1

' : v-7	’ , ■

mt
r'p
E P
'mm
4' ^
' r

Mr'
«•rill
)1 J
f F pf n 1

J g
)}
A
:'U i
Mi

New wilted Ore	186 Mew wd Meed Cere
RAMBIERS-RAMBLERS Under the flashing SATELLITE
Used cart al wholesale prlcaa
Special. This Weak:
BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITE ■It **“*' f “tlflQH. AUTO-MATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. BIG CAR PERFORMANCE. SMALL CAR ECONOMY. PRICED TO SELL.
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce. Union Lake
EM 3-4155
ItSt PLYMOUTH WAGON# t-PAS-senger, V-S angina, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, like new condition,. MTS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-87I1.
1*54 PONTIAC 2-DOOR WITH STAN-derd transmission, radio and heater, lull price t*7, weekly payments $1.02, no money down.
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron 4t.
Pi Man .. ...
If57 PONTIAC HARDTOP. POWCR* pood condition, 1325. OR 40175.
Repossessions
No Money Down
LIQUIDATION LOT FOR -Rochester
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Ask for Mr. Massey
1M
New ami Used Cm
IMS PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO* matte, excellent condition. S7T5. PE 4-5530.	,»•
1*54 PONTIAC WAGON. Site.
FE 5-2892
Its* PONTIAC STARCHIEF. r4Al
sharp! OR 3-2044.
1962 STARFIRE
All nuy, privet* owner, new, ea »y term*. Ft Ml If-1*57 OLDS, VERY GOOD CONDI
1*44 OLDSMOBILE Jot Star 8* Holiday sedan — full power. See and save on (till demonstrator.
104
1*58 PONTIAC 4-door, outomotlc, radio, Transportation special.
tSf
Oakland:
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 OAKLAND____________PH 335-*434
^*-*1-1*42 COR V AIR.	LDOOB ALL
white, rod interior, a sharp Bir-
mingham car, and ONLY $1*345* $95 down, Bank Financing.
VILLAGE JEROME 1 RAMBLER
Motor Sales
Ml 6-3900
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOMC OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
New end Used
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAffUABY 24, 1964
4 Cm 1B6 New wd Ited Can 104 New and Used Cm 114 New ml
71
Buy ■‘Your New * Rambler Or Olds
PROM
Houghten & Son
521 N. Mein. Rochootor OL l-»781
1*40 rambler! Classic. (IaL.
J841 TEMPEST DRLUXI STAOION Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Sin down, payments of $44.53 par menlti.
nice carl Only $98$.
■-BILL SPENCE.
Chrysler Plyrnoutti-Rembler-Jeep 4473 DIxlO Hwy.
CLARKSTON___________ MA 5-3141
INI PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. One owner now-car trade-in. Ns money down.
LUCKY AUTO -SALES
''Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 *5. Saginaw_____________FE 4-3114
-4-
1959 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR* AUTO-matic transmission, radio* heater,] whitewalls, new car trade. No Monty Down, 114.49 par month. I
Patterson
1*5* PONTIAC 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC , transmission, radio and heater. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Dlscount-Lot"
3 S, Saginaw _________FE 4-2214
MONTH-END SPECIALS
1*5* Plymouth 2-door sedan.
3 1*5* Chav rolots. 4 and 8.
2	Cadillacs, 1*53 to 1*57.
3	1*5* Fords, 8175 and up.
3 1857 Fords, 2-door, 4doors.
5 Pontiocs, 1*55 to 1*53.
Atony others from 835 up.
ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY.
1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA-motlc, exc. condition, original owner. 88*5. FE 8-218*.
1*1* PONTIAC STATION WAGON. * Ptiiengsr, automatic,
1*50. EM 3
3-2473.
1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, hooter, power steering and broket, automatic > transmission, whitewalls, now cor trade, 8141.13 down, payments of 848.38 per month.
LLOYD
Coming - Coming -‘Coming
'TO PONTIAC
HILLTOP AUTO'
SALES INC. '
962 Oakland Ave.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST AUTO DEALER
Watch and Wait for Our Opening Next Friday, Jan. 31,1964 - A Huge Selection Sharp Late Model Used Cars
334-9969
Lincoln-Atorcury
233 S. Saginaw St.	FE 2-8131
REPOSSESSED
we have repossessed five *42 and ‘43 Chovys. Slog In —
Just assume balonco due.
You must bo working.
HASKINS	MA 5-1404
1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 44X30R, automatic transmission, radio. Hoot, er, whitewalls, one ownorltlSO down, $44.52 par month.
Patterson
Chrysler -Plymouth 1001 H. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-8538
1*4] PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
decora group, power brakes and steering, like now. IUI5.
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-Romblor Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTQN	MA 5-5*41
LLOYD
Unco In-Mercury 231 S. Saginaw It.	FI Mill
1*41 GRAND PRIX «
Whit* with blade Interior. Ha* ovorythlng. Excop. lew mltoago. Now condition. Private party, very low priced. OR 3-2M.
1*81 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOR. Hydromette. -ower brakes, power steering, rMW end heeler. White-wello. Vary dean cor. I175S. OR 3-7330.
4-OOOR,
1*5* RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ST A tlon wpgon. Power. *edlo, hooter. Vary spare- $3$ Townsend, Birmingham.
1*9* RAMBLER STATION WAGON, automatic. IK* now, red
IP	and while
finish. Full pries S4JB. ss down. S1I.I1 par month. ISO others N chaos* tram.
Marvel Motors
mi Pontiac catalina. 4-door. |
full power, A-l. 424-422-,.
1*41 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
Power brakes endateoflng. Hydro-
matte drive. Sotllly group. Power back window, Twstons point, MM
mllot. OR 3-74i
1*41 PONTIAC CATAAJNA, 2-OOOR, 4-speed. FE 1-411S.
mi EONNfeVILLE, 2-DO&R haRB-
radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, roar speaker, tilt steering wheal, tinted windshield, full light group, net* spore tire, color aquamonnt, supervisors cor, St. $2,79$ FE 5-31*4,
12,000 mite*.
1*43 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP With power steering and brakes, Ilk* nawl
HOMER HIGHT
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
OXFORD_____________DA S-2538
SHAPE,
1894 NASH, A-l tiros, private owner, Harris. FE 5-1744.
_"055B 1111 So*
Repossessions
No Money Down LIQUIDATION LOT FOR ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
Ask far Mr. Mossay
Used Cm 104
New and Used Can
1941 RAMBLER t, CLASSIC 4-door, exceptionally clean, 1 owner cor. Tlw price ft reasonable.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
44 Oakland_______________HE Mill
1*41 PONTIAC 4-PASSENGER SA-fari wagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, *,ooo actual nrilot. A root sharp light blue with Mu* Interior. Only $3*5 cosh down or trod*, /
WILSON
../ PONTIAC-CADI LLAC 1358 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1*10
Birmingham, Michigan
1*5* RAMBLER STATION WAGON, with powor steering and brokot, IM
BILL SPENCE
ChrySlor-Plymouth-Rombter-Jeep ■ . '	4473 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON	MA 3-544!
m
1*41 RAMBLER SUPER ***5.
New
End UsedCon 1M
BILL SPENCE
mMt IAMeler ambwcanb'. i
and 4 doors,, standards and auto-mattes, Several to choose from. At tow M 11*1 ONLY S5. down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
IMS BTUDEEAKBR. ««» TRANf. partition, overdrive, 855. FE 8-8853.
WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR? SEE US,
WE HAVE IT!
1*98 RAMBLER VI mil cl** to
rnTrEMFEST^Ts ehorete **•* 1*42 FORD, OALAXIE 500 XL CON-VERTIBLB .
mi TEMFEIT COUP*. V ERY NICEI
*1929
Ml 6-3900
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL R A MlL b R
mi R AMBLER Antorican, 3-door, rodlo, hooter, Ilk* now, 84*5. OR 3-1851
1841-1 PONTIAC CATALINA1 REAL
Te« HAVE BRAND nW“ 1*44 PONTIAC’S
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
1*41 STUOEBAKERS, SHARPEST In town, reel economy, standard and automatics. Dont mitt this buy at 14*5. IS. DOWN.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
1*5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, HY-drematk 37,000 actual mites, now tiros, 8175. FE 1-4477.
1*40 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, RADIO, automatic, excellent whitewall - tiros. Nice family car. $10*5. Will trad*. MY 2-3551.
1*40 PONTIAC WAGON. EXCEL-lont second cor. 31.150. FE 5-1183.
1*41
PONTIAC CATALINA, 8175. FE 34877.
1*41 BONNEVILLE SPORTi COUPd leather Interior, hydro-nwtic, pew-er BtMfing and brakes, tinted plats, radfe/ P—Itlvf traction; no rust* 1 owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1790. Phono
ME 4-4307.
LLOYD
FOR
Continentals
W* hove two factory official and two company domo't, all are In warranty — Big Sovingsl
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
332 S. Saginaw	FE 3*131
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE In nocturne blue, powor steering and brakes, straight stick. $1,3*5.
WILSON
PONTIACf-CADILLAC 1358 N. woodward	Ml 4-1838
Birmingham, Michigan
—ABSOLUTELY.—. NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
— Cor 		;■,		.Price	A Week	Cor	Price	A Week 1
1957 FORD ..	97	$1.02	1958 PONTIAC ...	777. $397	7 $3.14 :
1957 CHEVY .		$197	$1.63	1960 CORVAIR ...	....$597	$4.72
1957 DODGE .		$297	$2.35	1957 MERCURY ..	....$197	$1.63 1
1958 FORD ..		$497	$3.92	1958 CHEVY 		....$297	$2.35 1
LIQUIDATION LOT
FE 8-9661
IN
PERSON
or by 50 S. Telegraph
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Cantar
PHONE
NO
CREDIT
PROBLEMS
1964 BUICK .TRADES
1961 BUICK LaSabra 4-Door Hardtop, Auto., Power ....$1695
1963 BUICK Wagon, Special with V8 Engine, Stick..$2387
1963 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door Sadati, Auto. .......,....$2495
1963 BUICK Skylark ConvortiblE, Bucket Stats ....$2495
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, Light Blue ....$1688
1960 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop, Power ...........$1495
1963 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, Full Power .........$27(7
1962	MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan, a Sharp One ...$1595 1962 BUICK Special ConvortiblE, Automatic Transmission $1776
1962	BUICK Special 2-Door with V6 Engine ........$1595
1960	BUICK LeSabra Hardtop, Bronte ..........;.....$1195
1963	BUJCK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic	SAVE
1961	T-BIRD Hardtop 2-Door with Automatic .......$229$
1962	CHEVY Impalo Super Sport Convertible .......$2095
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door with Automatic .....$1666
1959 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop, Power ...	....... .$1195
1957	PLYMOUTH 2-Door Belvedere Hardtop	195
1959 PONTIAC 4-Door, Power, Bronze ...... . .....$1095
1962	BUICK LeSabra 2-Ooor Hardtop, Automatic ....... $2195
1959 BUICK Inyicta 4-Door Sedan ..... J............. $1095
1961 BUICK LeSobre 2-Ooor, Automatic v ..	.....$1595
1961 BUICK Special Station Wagon .,.......T77.TTT$1788k~~:
1958	OPEL Wagon, Straight Stick, Whitewalls ...,v,.. .$ 444
196-210
ORCHARD FE 2-9165
LAKE
-FACTORY
OFFICIALS
JUNE PRICES IN JANUARY!
FACTORY
OFFICIALS
1963
CHEVY II
Convertible
Has electric top- power broke* end steering. PowerglIda, wheel covers, C end C group, podded t*dt but*. Pdty eye gltst. bumper guards! end Is » iilcs green with white top.
1963
CHEVY
Impalo Sport Coupe
1962
CHEVY II
Has V-i engine, Pomorgllde. radio, hooter, whitewall tiros and wheel ditto. This tn* has an Immocu-TarTmamw Wary' finH^-wlth---red Interior.
$2095 1 $2289
1963
CHEVY
BeHUr Wogon
1963
BUICK
LeSobre Sedan
Has 4-cylinder onglno, Powerglldo, easy eye glass, oowtr tailgate-power brakes and steering, push button radio. C and C group. tolW lit block finish with red Interior. Padded dash.
Hat power steering and brakes, radio and hooter, and the finish It beautiful, ■ sparkling imperial Hurry on this on*.
Ivory.
$2195
$2585/
1963
CHEVY
Sports Sedan, Impalo
1963
BUICK
Special Convertible
Hot AIR CONDITIONO. and It hot power broket end steering, radio and hooter. A nice Imperial Ivory’ finish' with brown Interior,
4-speed transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats, powor brakes - end steering and Posltr action. Color It gold with brig*.
$2585	$2295
9-Possenger Wagon
It hot 4-cyllnd*r engine, radio, hooter, easy eye gloss and power brokot. The cater It a beautiful harbor blue. .	—
$1595
1963
CHEVY
Bisceyne 4-Door
Sedan with 4-cylinder engine and standard transmission, radio and hooter and tlw turdudlse finish tote this car off supremely.
$1789
1963 ; MONZA
HOT SPECIALS ON WAGONS
1962
OLDS
Sport Coupe
engirt* with
$1888
1962 FORD
Country Sedan
STATION WAGQN that hat a V-I eng In*, automatic hont-mlsslon, radio, hooter, powor steering and a nice boby blue
$1489
1959 CHEW
Stotion Wagon
Ho* 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio cod' hooter and X hat a beautiful Ivory and turquoise finish.
$695
1961 CHEVY
Brookwood Wogon
Has • ^cylinder engine. Pow-srgtlds transmission, hooter, and a real nice sparkling emarald green finish.
$1088
1957
FORD
Fairlone 500
V-8 engine and powor ttear-
cendltlon and It * solid Mm.
$388 ,
1962
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door Sedan
Hot * 6-cy Under engine with Powerglldo transmission, radio •nd hooter, and the fawn finish It beautiful.
$1585
1962
CHEVY
Bel Air Wagon
Hot (-cylinder engine, Fp gild*, radio, hooter, powor d Big and • reel nice Ivory rad ftnieh.
$1985
Spider Convertible
Hes 4-speed transmission, radio end heater end the flwleli R flKli ,, It is maroon with e sparkling white top-
$2185
1962
MONZA
4-Door Sedan
M	m	%	j RCA TRANSISTOR JO BADIO WITH THE Sf. rvr mriT T 71 PT /~\T? A 'KTV
MM		%	-x Purchase-UF any ro NEW OR USED CAR O (REGARDLESS OF PRICE)
1959
CHEVY
ElCamino Pickup
Ho* Powerglkfe
4-cylinder r and th* ■perilling
$995
1963
CHEVY II
"300" Series
1962
CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
1960 L COMET
4-Ooor Sedan
* sparkling silver
Hu a thrifty 4-cylinder engine with automatic transmission, red to and heater and a beautiful green finish
Impalo Sport Coupe
v-i engine with Powerglkfe, radio and hooter ond It has a beautiful lefbiack finish. This on* It nic*.
Bel Air Wagon
Hu V-I tngn* with Powerglkfe
transmission!* power steering,' radio and Is In good condition.
Has custom Interior, automatic transmission, radio and heater and * truly beautiful white finish.
any ana •» m vvw wmn
<(«i r A r”	finish.	du * H7 A A	Imperial Ivory Is tn» eotor.
$1595	$1695	$1789	$2289
$888
1961
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
1962
CHEVY
Biscoyne 2-Door
Sedan with 4-cyllnd*<r engine and a fresh air heater. The color Is t beautiful Imperial Ivory ond It hes • nice rad interior.
1963
CHEVY II
300 4-Door Sedan
1963
CHEVY
Bel Air 2-Ooor
1962 .. CHEVY
1963
CHEVY
Impalo Sport Coupe
1963“"
CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille
OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION, radio, hooter, vinyl top, whHowell tires, seat belts, C and C group. It It a sotte! green eater and rati cloon.
Hu air conditioning, full power, radio, hooter, powor vents. .Radio Is Fm. Color l« solid Imperial
$2095	$4395;
1963
BUICK
Wildcat Sport Coupe
1963
MONZA
Club Coupe
Hu powor brakes and ttedrlng. radio, hooter, smite bucket soots.
Hu froth air hooter, radio, PeworglMo, C and C group, vinyl It It a sparkling Ivory over In- Du** Mats, 3,000 mile*, sper-dlan pearl tin 1st. It's a real kllng maroon finish, sshltowalls. dream.
$2865	$1988
1963
CHEVY
Impalo Sport Sedan
1963
OLDS
Holiday Convertible
Hot i ’4-cylinder engine, standard transmission. This car It In tiptop condition and Is a solid silver two,
V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, natter, whitewall tires and plastic seat covert. Nice blue finish.
Greenbrier Wagon
3-tp*od transmission, radio and
hooter and In th* post d no-dltkm both In and out. Color Is a solid Mu* and beautiful.
$1095	$1389	$1595	$1995	$1788
Foworglido. powor braku and Hat radio, hitter, powor wln-tteerlng. whitewall tires, radio, dowv powor braku and powor hooter and' who*) discs. Marin* steering, whitewall Hr**. A reel aqua finish and sharp.	nk* pearl finish wHh whit* lap.
$2288 $2785
NEW CHEVYS- DEMOS -USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
l
FE 5-4161	631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Qountys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547
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Program* furnished by stations listed in this column Ore subject to chttitfO without notice. difcsl a^WJWt-W CtaiiNi 4mll»WJ.TV Channel ^tljWwhTV ftwwnei 0-Clft.W-W Ch«n4TU-\Jflyj :
TONIGHT
•:H (2) Newt, Editorial, Weather, Spurts (4) Newt, Feature, Weather, Sports > (7) Movie: “Submarine Seahawk.” (In Profress) (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye
(56) New Biology 1:11 (7) Weather, News, Sports «:«• (2) (4) National News (I) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:40 (2) Rjpcord (4) At the Zoo ~ (7) Bachelor Father (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 7:11 (2) Great Adventure (4f (Special) (Color) Science Series <7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: “I was a Com-'munist for the FBI.”
(1161) Frank tovtjoy (56) Big Picture 1:10 (56) Lyrics and Legends 1:19 (2) (Special) Ten Seconds That Shook the World (4) (Color) Bob Hope * (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:19 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:16 (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope ——h (56) Art and Man
Mi
TV Features
**'*4
ly
Manhattan Prdject

5r
By Uaited Press latsyuirtsasl
SCIENCE SERIES, 1:30 p.m.(4) Walt DiaMy’s color flbn, “The Restless Se«," shews life at ocean's deptluf.
TEN SECONDS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD, 8:30 p m. (2) Film traces history of “Manhattan Project,” code name for development of atom bomb.	r-
BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Television version of “The laviutLittle Foys,” starring Eddia Foy Jr., Mickey Rooney.
Week
f
- His Hobby's Vintage Aircraft
THAT WAS THE VEER THAT WAS, 8:30 p.m. (4) Robert Morse is guesi star on sacond program of new weakly series. :?r.
Vacancy Filled at Scout Unit
r By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - "Some men like nothing better-than to go out to the country club and spend the after-nooh playing golf," says actor Cliff Robertson. fAs for myself. I like to take to the air.”{
And he does , s o, whenever! his busy actii schedule .permits. But Cliff' is no flier of
luxury models. He prefers to go aloft In open-cockpit biplanes — or even a balloon!
‘‘The old planes are safer," he declares, 'and a lot more fun."
Robertson's unusual, hobby came to light a month ago. He and Frank Tallman, who with Paul Mantz owns a collection of old airplanes for movie rentals, were flying over the ocean in an ancient craft when they sighted a sinking boat. They reported it and a rescue was effected.
Last Saturday, the two men
land hot-air balloon race which had an unhappy ending with the death of a Woman contestant.
SEEM WONDERFUL j "It was tragic,” said Robert-| son at Revue Studios, where he ; was filming a Bob Hope Chry-i sler Theater. "I had entered the | race because it seemed like a wonderfully gay and refreshing throwback to the past, something that was needed after the grim news of the past six months."
He and Tallman, a veteran
CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963
•	STEREOS
•	TV's
•	CONSOLES
•	PORTABLES
TIMS AVAILAIll
825 W Huron	ELECTRIC
FE 4-2525	COMPANY!
THOMAS
were again up in the air, particl- stunt pilot, had no easy time in
pants in the Cataljna-to-main
JACK PAAR, 10:00 p.m. (4) tiOWGll Thomas discusses Lawrence of Arabia, show! rare film* of real Lawrence.
Holland Man Gats Clinton Vallay Post
'Affpr the Fall' Author Fans Out With DiMaggio
BORING, 10:00 p.B>. (7) Rematch batween Gregorio Peralta, Wayne Thornton; Peralta took the first bout, one of the best of ’63.	■•rJP £'-•
SATURDAY
CHALLENGE GOLF, 2:10 pm. (7) Arnold Palmer, ,Gary Player take on chalMngini Julius Boros, George Biyer.
BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 4:30 p.m. (2) No. 2-ranked I' Michigan vs. high-scoring Spartans of Michigan State. -
> The appointment of Kenneth J. Vinstra of Hotlnnd as Pontiac District executive for the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council was announced today by Arthur J. Brooks, council president.
Vinstra, 22, EMcMil Rlch-t ard N. Osiund, who accepted a similar paeHlea with the Scenic Trade Ceaacil in Al-

pena, with headquarters ia Traverse Citfr ^	1
1141 (2) Alfred Hite! cock (4) (Color) Jack Paar . (7) B o x 1 n g: Gregorio — Peralta vs. Wayne Thornton
(9) Country Hoedown 19:11 (9) Drama 19:41 (7) Make 1)111 Spare 11:19 (2) (4) (7) (I) Ne ws, Weather, Sports lltK (9) Lucky Score lltSi (2) Movies: 1. “The Bride and tha Beast." (1966) Charlotte Austin. 2. “A Dangerous Profes s i o n.” (1949) George Raft (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1, “The Cool and the Craxy." (1951) Gfgi Parreau. 2. “The Ghost of Frankenstein." (1961) Lon Chaney Jr., Sir Cedric Hardwieke, Ralph Bellamy
_ (!) Movies: 1. "Bluebeard’s Ten Honeymoons.” (1959) Corinne Calvet. 2. “Indianapolis Speedway.” (1U0) Pat O’Brien, Ann Sheridan, John Payne
1:19 (4) Best of Groucho
SATURDAY MORNING 4:29 (2) On the Fanil Front 6:21 (2) News 6:M (2) Spectrum 7:91 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:19 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life 1:99 (2) Fun Parade
(4) (Color) Boxo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ 2:11 (7> Junior Sports Club 9:41 (2) Learn to Draw 4:9642) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 9:29 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
9:56 (f) Warm-Up 11:11 (2) Quick Draw McGraw • (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
47) Michigan Outdoors (4) Auto Buy Showcase 16:14 (I) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair
OLD NEW YORK
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U:|9 (2) Rin Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:|4 (2) Roy Rogers
(7) Beany asd Cecil (9) Fta Feature -SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King
4 (4) Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:19 (2) Do You Know?
(4) (Color) Bullwinkle 171 American Bandstand (9) En France 1:91 (2) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling
1:29 (2) Movie: “Sundown.” (19$1) Gene Tierney, George Sanders, Sir Cedric Hardwieke p (7) Wrestling -2:14 (4) House Detective (9) Championship Golf 2:19 (4) Quiz ’Em
(7) (Color) Challenge Golf
3:99 (2) Great Moments in Mu-
-----sic
(4) Deputy (9) Curling
3:11 (2) Changing Times 3:19 (2) Golf Classic
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:44 (6) Wrestling 4:29 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Michigan vs
...-.........—...
6:99 <4) (Color) George Pier rot ,
The new executive is no newcomer to scouting, having Joined as a cub scout when he was 8 years old.
h h h .
He since has attained the rank of aagle with a bronze palm and has had extensive scout camping experience.
' By EARL WILSON
* NEW -YORK—Friends of Joe DiMegglo say he's seething at what he’s heard about Arthur Mlller’e new play, "After the Fell,’.’ which is strangely reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe-and is likely to turn Into a very angry drama critic. They hope to keep the Yankee Clipper from seeing the show (which "Ladybird" Johnson saw previewed the other night) lest he explode.
Edle Adams heard (hat “Nobody Loves an Albatross,” the hilarious Robert Preston show nboat a wheeler-dealer Hollywood TV writer-predacer, is patterned somewhat after her carrant hay friend, Cy Howard. "When he makes a date with me. forgets it, goes eat with somebody else and I find WILSON out nboat It,” says Edle. "Cy says, ‘Sweetheart,. you knew I wouldn’t hive gone out with her H I’d known yon were in town! Haw can you say that!’ ”
... ★ 4...★ ★
the race. Their balloon rose quickly to 2,500r feet- after leaving the island, then hit a down-draft that plummeted them to* the ocean. The pair managed to reheat the gas in their balloon with their butane tanks.and- rose once more, ascending to more than 5,000 feet. Drifting toward the California coast, they sailed i into a cloud, then their butene began giving out. Down they' I went at a rapid clip, and both | figured they'd better jump be-! for the gondola hit the water or the balloon might envelope j them.
COLOR TV SEBVICE
ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED
SWEET'S RADIO
423 W. Huron	334-5*77
j They jumped at about 50 feet j and were picked up immediately by a rescue boat.
"Another minute and a half ' of gas and we could have made ! it to land." said Cliff. "But, as Frank' pointed out, we were l probably better off not landing Ion hard ground, considering our | speed."
Cliff's favorite sport is to take ! some of the vintage aircraft up {for i spin. While he was making "633 Squadron" in England last
Joyce Mathews, twice divorced (from Billy Rose and Milton ________
Berle, told some friends, “Billy's the only man I ever loved— j summer, he bought hia own I want him back." That's evidently why Billy flew to Europe Spitfire and had it shipped here, to meet Joyce just when everybody thought he and Hollywood’s wealthy Doris Vidor were practically at the preacher’s.
★ ★ ★
“Morocco." tha belly-dancer from the Roundtable.' a legit tummy-toaser from Transylvania, is going to picket "Aida" at
TV-RADIO
Service
Oh* Friday Night*
'til 9 P.M.
770 ORCNARB LAKE AVI. PI I-6M2
MICMaM T.■.*.*. Uc. N*. 1IIT
COLLEGE GRADUATE A graduate of Hope College, he earned his bachelor’i degree in 1963 and was president
of Alpha Phi Omega, national, .. .j,.,, .. .. „ -. , r -. honorary service fraternity 'for f**1 Riming the Katherine Dunham bellyrlnas are giving scout}ng	bellydancing a bad nama and havt no integrity.”
He has jast completed a se- !	_	. ,,	. „*•
Busty Juae Wilkinson (of “Pajama Taps?) aad Can
master of postgradaato study ia social work oa a scholarship attheUaiversItyof Michigan.
Vinstra will begin a six weak course Feb. 11 at scouting’s national training school for executives near Mendhim, N.J. < J Vinstra and his wife, Linda, an English teacher at Wailed Lake High School, ate now living in Brighton but are making arrangements to move to the Pontiac area.
For Royal Trnatmnnt, Try Breaking a Leg
PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - A broken leg didn’t slow up Marie Aragon’s studies. Now she rides to Centennial High School in royal style — in an overatuffed Michigan I chair borne on bars of wood by i.i,i in.,—...i.two hnya.
aecticut theater man Rabert Capita store secretly married a few weeks agu .. . Edward R. Marrew’s visiting Dr. Jeaas Salk ia La Julia, Cal.... Anthony Quinn aad his Itallaa lave expect the baby In March. Quinn’s son, Duncan 19, Is visiting him la Yugoslavia.
,	★ W
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Judy Garland, who visited Albert Ftaaey backstage at “Luther" has phoned him twice from Hollywood. . .. Duo George Raft and Latin V« gal Suzanne LeRoy at the Viennese Lantern . . . Harps Marx’s son Bill played piano with Lionel Hampton's band fn Lake Tahoe, and Hamp wants to bring him to N.Y. . . . Dorothy Dandridge. absent from the stage for years, returns Sept. 3 at the Las Vegas Flamingo.
Helen Bonflls gave her co-producer Morton Gottlieb ("Chips with Everything") a 9G Mercedes-Benz; he’s a non-drinker, so he’s replacing the built-in bar with a soda fountain . . . William RedfieM, who'll do “Hamlet” with Richard Burton, rehearsed his lines onstage at the Hawaii Knl . . . George Abbott, in his 70s, out-mambo’d Jose Ferrer, Grelchen Wyler and others at the Chateau Madrid.
it it it
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: When John Glenn was ah astronaut faaya Vaughn Mender) he waa .aiming at the moon; as a poll
This is the story of oceanography, man't rtsearch Into tha^nystarlaa of tha aaa-an exciting look at marina lift, from tha tlnleat plankton to tha iargaat mammals.. tha movements of tides and currant!,.. tha ocean floor, itself, with Its great seamounts, sunken Islands and subrTjtrlna canyortal | T
Don’t mlga thlm faadnatlng and Informative program—, newast In the Ball Telephone System’s Science Series I
TONMHT 7:10 IN COLOB ON NOC-TV CHANNEL 4
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) En France
1:19 (9) Rocky and His Friends
They say they’ll deliver Marie to school and back until she gets a walking catt on her leg round." next month.
fellow who’d seen the Ltaton-Patterson fights says he'll the Clay bout, too; “But this time I wanna pay by the
That’s earl, brother.
(Th* Hall Synekat*. Inc.)
llpl TM
W'A 8EU SYSTEM SCIENCE SERIES
Oscar Nominations Will Be Told Fob. 24
ACROSS 1 —Avenue
6 ■■ ■■ ■ of “The New Yorker”
9	Weird
10	lfiss Blandish
12	Marshal
13	Special type
15	Common New York theatre
aign
16	Ruse
18	Plaything
19	In this place
29	Ctty in India
21 North country (port.)
24 Greek god
26	Consume 28 Fen ,
27	■—— Central station
30	Human race
31	Native of Latvia
32	Dauntless
26 WbgUke pert
37	Sailing
38	Revenue
40	-----Drive
43	Needle (comb, form)
44	Sector
45	Mongol
47 Organic salts
41	Playground 49 Cist off
It Posting period DOWN
1 Outer stairway 4Water-course V farrow inlet 4 Islands off Florida »Delay
m
< Speak eloquently
7	Biblical word
8	Snicker
0 —— River
10	Enticing woman
11	Resembling (comb, form) 14 Shatter
17 Demonstrative pronoun 22 Lease 28 Youth 24 Mr. Grey
26	Mr. Ott	t-
27	Britfit light
21 Repeat experience 20 Throwback 30 Early Saxon drink
32	Classify „
33	Fish traps
34	-------Island
35	Cutting line
37 Russian cooperative
39	Emshation
41	External (comb, form)
42	And others (Oh.)
40	Measure of land
MOLLYWOOD (AP)-Nomi-natioAs for Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awards — Oscars — will be an-; ! nounced Feb. 24, Academy Pres-| ident Arthur Freed announced | j today.
Freed also said the presents-tion ceremonies will be held 1n j the Santa Monica, Calif., civic | auditorium, and that actor Jack; Lemmon will be master of cere-1 monies.
Aaswer to Prevkat Puzzle
Forming Rank! High 09 Dangar Occupation
WASHINGTON (JB-f arming is the third roost dangerous occupation in the country, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
• It ranks below* only mining-and-quarrying And the building industry. V*
MNngMHMiHMaaMMeKSnKriiVINMnMMIMMIMNIIIMMMMMIMMMM
{ 'Louie, Louie' Stays on Top J
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Service.
1	Louie, Louie	..............>.• Kingsmen
2	Surfin’Bird	....... .. Trashmen .
3	Popsicles and Icicles .. Murmalds
4 There! I’ve Said It Again	..... Bobby Vinton
5 Forget Him .......................... Bobby Rydell
6	Hey! Little Cobra ... .................. Rip Chords
7	Nitty Gritty ./..............'........Shirley Ellis
|. As Usual ..............................Brenda Lee
‘4^ Whispering ............. ......Tempo and Stevens
10	Drag City .............. ............Jan and Dean
11	Dominique ............. ..............Singing Nun
«12 For You . .............. ... .......... Rick Nelson
F 13 You Don’t Own Me........	......... Lesley -Gore
’14 Somewhere ...... ....................... Tymes
Out of Limits .............. ..............Marketts
10 Since t Fell for You......	.........Lenny Welch
17	Daisy Petal Pickin’ ....Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs
18	Anyone Who Had a Heart............. Dionne Warwick
If I Want to Hold Your Hand ..................Beatles
20 Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Urn ........ Major Lance
Pick Hit of the Week: She LovfsJfou-BeatleS
Water Used in Waterford
A
Sets Record
PrtwiUd hy Michigan Htll Ttltphont Company
I
RADIO and IV
I
TUBES TESTED
: X r—Radio Programs—
#jwib dbwilo) wwroso) wcaro i ao) wrowc 4eo) wjokq soo) whei-fm(447)
Waterford Township's water; department pumped a record I 424.115.000 gallons of water to! customers during 1963.
The figure represents an increase of 42.11 million nver the 1962 pumpage of 382.005,-009 gallons, according to Ken-. | noth Squires, water department manager.
Squiers attributed the in- j crease in water use both to the | addition of new customers as . well as to the hot and dry! weather last summer.
* * *
The water department's 11 > systems MVved 3.937 customers in 1962. Tne c u s t o m*e r total reached 4,063 at the end of 1963.
Average water consumption per connection during 1963 was 103,873 gallons, according to Squiers.
| Over 400 Tube Types In Stock
**	Wf SERVICE Ali-MAtCE1
RADIOS - TV - PHONOGRAPHS
STEREO Hl-fl - TAPE RECORDERS
| Open Daily 9 A. W. to 7:,W P.M.
I JOHNSON RADIO 4 TELEVISION .
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4:W-Wjn, N*wi, Sp-rlt WWJ. flMifilMlW CKLW, Nm4
WJBK-Ntw*. ItoMrt E. LM WCAa. Npm. JO* Baeartll*
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WXY1, AM* Ortltr WJRi Budnau
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»:4**WWJ, New*. Emph. WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, nak.Slagrkt
WJBK, Jack th* Stllboy
T:M—WPON. Ran Johnson till WWJ, Phono Opinion . 7.U-WXYZ, L*0 Alan i CKLW. Fulton Lowls 7:11—CKLW, Tam Cloy WJR. Olmeniion 7ia*-WJR, Choral I:t5—WJR. World Torjlght 1:15—WJR. Eva. Concort 5:55—WWJ, Mutlc Seen*,
ll:JS- WCAR. Corondrt 11:15—WWJ, Music 'til Dawn CKLW. World Tomorrow
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15:15—WJR# A. Godfrey 15:55—WWJ. World Now* 15:45—WWJ, Mutlc Sctne 11:50-WCAR. News. Sport* WJR. Nows. Sport* . WWJ, Naart Final 11:10—WCAR# Public Sorvlca
SATURDAY MORNIN* 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Now*. Firm CKLW. ton* at Stddie WXYZ. D*v* Prince, Nev WJBK. A vary WCAR. New*. Sheridan WPON# Now*. Weston WHFI. Rots, Mutlc
WPON, Jerry Oita 7:*•—CK LW, Now*,
Toby bavld S:5|-WJg, Now*. Sunnytid*
5:10—WWJ, News, V.onlfor WXYZ, Sebastian. Mutlc 5:50—CKLW. Morgen. David 10:00-CKLW, Now*. Joa Van WJBK, News. C. Reid WPON, News, Dale Tino 10:15—CKLW, Morgen, Van SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:50—WJR, Nows. Farm WWJ. News. Newhout* WXYZ, Harvty, Newt WCAR, Newt, Port*’
11:10—WJR,
Moods for Modern* WXYZ, Winter Mutlc 1:00—WJR. Newt. HI-FI HolMav ■
1:00—WPON, Newt. Johnson WWJ, Rod Wing Hotkey WJR, Metro Opera 1:10—WXYZ, News, Print*
mr°^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, M&UABY 2*, 1964

Available for Immediate Delivery at BOTH STORES-DRAYTON and PONTIAC
»289»
LOOK!
CUCDV CIIITT taken from our Pontiee and Drayton Store EwEllI vVI IE regular stock* ... All are produets of our top celebrated makers. We must sell them to balanoe our stocks before inventory. Knottier, Norwalk, Rowe, Hickory-Fry and other famous furniture manufacturers.
EIIDIUTIIRE of the latest design and eolor, in fashionable rlHIlVIlIPnE decorator fabrics. Dozens of different styles and fabrics to fit the most modest budgets. Terms available of
»||EH and credit personnel will be in the MWEII stores te give you speedy and cour-
No charge for delivery anywhere in Oakland
teous service County.
AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERNS!
Illustrations ore typical of selection offered on sale and not necessarily exdct.
even et this unprecedented low price you ere invited to charge your purchase and take many months to pay.
PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON STORE OPEN Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9
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Colonial Sofas	1	1	1	3	2
Traditional Sofas	4	1	1 ;	2	1
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VOL. 121 : NO. 300
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1904 —42 PAGES
Faatlat Fraa, Fkata
STUDY DAMS—Taking a good look at one of Oakland County’s newly acquired dams are County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry (left) and Deputy Drain Commissioner Robert J. Evans. This dam is at the Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery, recently purchased from the state. By controlling dams in the Clinton River, officials hope to restore and maintain adequate lake levels in several county lakes.
De Gaulle Says China Tie Wise
WASHINGTON W>—French President Charles de Gaulle has sent word to President Johnson that he decided to recognize Red China primarily because he felt it unwise in a rapidly changing world to ignore any longer the largest and most powerful nation in the Far East.
De Gaulle’s argument, made known to the State Department and White House through various diplomatic channels, boiled down to a contention that the
——’—-----------------HJ. S. policy of trying to
isolate the Commuinst mainland of China from
Would Accept Draft—Nixon
Shows No Surprise at Leading Public Polls
Junior Miss Contest Starts This Evening
Michigan’s two-day Junior Miss Pageant will get under way in Pontiac this evening with girts from 24 communities competing for the title.
The pageant is being staged at Pontiac Northern ---------—, ; ♦	1 “f High School and begins at
BadWeeHnrDve;
but Not Like'63
Pontiac area residents may not like the weatherman's prediction of rata changing to snow and colder but it is better than the 15-below-sero temperature endured a year ago today.
The mercery is expected to drop to 28 tonight art climb to a high of 32 tomorrow.
For the next five days temperatures will average near or a little below the normal high of 30 and normal low of 20. Tuesday and Wednesday will be somewhat wanner.
Precipitation will total about two-tenths of an inch as rata or snow flurries tomorrow. Little or no rain or snow is forecast for the first of the week. EXPECTED WINDS
Today's east to southeast winds at I miles per hour will become south to southwest 20 to 35 m.p.h. tonight, and 20 to 90 miles northwesterly tomorrow.
Thirty-six was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today.
. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 40.
In Today's |
Press w
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Johnson hails move;-1 i South confused	f
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I Niw Constitutional
ig Legislators to debate 10 I ty proposed amendments
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7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. The winner will be selected totnofrOw night.
The contestants will be judged on talent, beauty, poise and intelligence. The winner will be eligible to compete in the national pageant in Mobile, Ala., in March.
The state pageant is sponsored hy the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
wummmi
Last night, the girls, all high school seniors, were introduced at a party held in their honor at the Chib Overdraft in the Community National Bank Building, a a a
Vying for the state title and a $1,000 scholarship are:
Rose Marie Tripp, Pontiac; Diane Felter, Waterford; Nancy Stanquits, Clarkston; Lynne Fields, Lake Orion; Jan Carter, Walled Lake; Judy Pipper, Milford; Chris Meyers, Farming-ton; Sandy Coulson, Dearborn Heights; Susan Ruotsala, Lansing; Patricia Gruska, Dearborn; Patricia Gorsky, Romulus; and Sandra Miller, Caro. OTHER CANDIDATES Helina Winiarski, Detroit; Sally Rich, Garden City; Mary Jane Vonderhaar, Southgate; Donna Dytynjak, Allen Park; Karan Sue Burch, Adrian; 8har-ron Leach, Clio; Mary Eileen Banks, Saline; Paulette Ladack, Warren; Linda Jorgensen, Fenton; Connie Foster, St. Joseph-Benton Harbor; and Pamela Nichols, Sanilac County. •
Tickets for the pageant may be purchased at the school either night or at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office ta the Riker Building.
The admission charge of $1 will help provide $250 scholarships erth for the first and second tuners-up.
. ^ * ★ *
Judges for the pageant are Robert W- Irvin, Detroit bureau manager of United Press International; Ernest A. Jones, president of MarManus, John it Adams; > Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; Marion B. Goodale, headmistress of Kings#ood8cho0l, Cran* brook; and Ramona V. Dahl-borg, faculty member of Inter-lochan Arts Academy:
Last year's Michigan Junior Mias, Diane Girard of Lincoln Pork, will crown her successor Saturday night. ’W :
WASHINGTON W - Richard M. Nixon says he would accept a draft for the Republican Presidential nomination, but doesn’t anticipate one and “I don't intend to go out and stimulate a draft.”
The former Vice President, defining Ms position in a television interview on the Columbia Broadcasting System last night, said he wanted to make one thing dear:
“When I say I don’t want td be a candidate, I mean exactly what I’m saying. I, however, do not mean I am rejecting public service.”
He said he considered it a great privilege to have served the public and “if the opportunity should come again, I| would accept it.”
Niton declared he wasn't sur-1 prised that he was leading the i polls of real and potential GOP candidates, but added “I don’t I have anything going tor me; among the pros” because they don’t give their support unless they’re sure “the horse is going to run.” J
On the ether hand, Nixon said Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, another noucandidate so far, “has the support of .a lot of pros . . . (and) the big eastern industrial complex.”
the world of allied nations is unproductive and out of date.
The latest and perhaps most comprehensive presentation of de Gaulle’s views on this alliance-straining issue was made by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson when he conferred here Wednesday with President Johnson.
Pearson came here following a visit to Paris last week during which he had slveral talks with the French leader.
Senate Group Gives Okay: for Reduction
May Miss Deadline; Writing Amendments Will Take a Week
Fmttec Frm fmi
HAIR FAD—Instigators of a new fad display the Beatle cut. Jim Scribner (left) 18, of 54 Edison and brothers Louis Rice, 16, (center) and Earl Rice, 17, of 249 Cham-
berlain hope their hairdo will catch on with the sweater-and-slacks crowd. They’ve encountered ' a variety of reactions to their pacesetting style.
PontiacSets Another Mark in Auto Sales
Pontiac Motor Division followed an industrywide sales pattern which saw more cars sold in mid-January than in the same period last year.
However, there was a slight decline from the first II days •HN4.
Pontiac dealers established a new divisional sales record for the second 10-day sales period of January, said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. ♦ * *
From Jan. 11 through 20 there were 14,501 Pontiacs and Tempests fold, surpassing the previous high of 14,001 units set for that, period in 1955 and the 13,378 cars sold during the same period a year ago.
11TH 8TRAIGHT RECORD
“This was the 11th consecutive 10-day record from Pontiac since the introduction of 1964 models,” Bridge noted.
Pontiac Motor sales totalled 11,785 ia the first 10 days of January,
Total sales figures throughout the Industry showed a nearly identical pattern with 188,010 units sold far the Jan. 11-30 period.
This was an increase over the 150,907 cars sold during the same period a year ago, but marked a drop of about 3 per cent from the 196,525 ears delivered ta the Jan.. 1-M period this year.
Auto manufacturers generally blamed widespread bad weather for the slight decline in sales,
France is expected to announce recognition next week and take immediate steps to establish full diplomatic relations with the Red Regime in Peking. * * *
A week from today de Gaulle is scheduled to hold a news conference and the prospect is that he will set forth his position on the China question at that time.
COVER POINTS As now understood by top U.S. officials, his views cover these major points:
•	He fwb there is- a vacuum in Western policy in the hr East because of a lack of effective contact betweea the Western powers and the Red Chinese leadership.
Thus he has argued that the Western powers will gain in the long run from having France move into the gap.
★ ♦ *
U.S. Officials have argued with the French that Britain has had diplomatic contact with Red China from the beginning of the Peking regime 13 years ago and this has made no real difference in Chinese policy.
NEW ELEMENT But de Gaulle’s associates have answered on this point that the French action will introduce a completely new element into Red Chinese considerations at a critical point in world history.
•	De Ganlle sees the split between the Soviet Union and
(Continual on Page 2, Col. 7)
•	^T~	~~
Beatle Fad Arrives: It's 'Hair' in Pontiac
'Clear Sailing for Court Bill'
By L. GARY THORNE
Pontiac take heed! A new fad appears on the horizon for the high school set.
Adopted from England, this latest craze may strain foreign relations.
Three stouthearted Pontiac teen-agers have elected
-----------—'—-----------—f to advance a novel hair
I style that draws whistles,
! giggles and scorn, j The distinctive, mushroom,* I shaped coiffure is the visual trademark of an- English singing group. The Beatles. The : quartet’s popularity has in-i spired the Beatle hairdo on the shaggy heads of young people across the ocean.
dan-
Sen. Roberts Predicts Okay in Legislature
WASHINGTON UP) — The $11.5-billion tax cut bill has taken a giant stride toward enactment but whether it can become law by March 1 — the administration goal — is uncertain.
The Senate Finance Committee voted 12-5 approval of the measure yesterday after 20 days of executive sessions and well over 100 separate votes.
Bat the fleer debate caaaet begin util cue grew ienal staff experts fiaish draftiag ail of the aew language written into the 310-pege bill by the committee.
Birmingham Girl J* Fatally Stabbed
A 14-year-old Birmingham girl was fatally stabbed at 8 a.m. today on Purdy Street while op her way to school.
★	it	it
Nancy Jones died in Beaumont Hospital of a stab wound in the back.
Birmingham police apprehended Daniel Lovaas, 15, a student at Seaholm High School, for questioning in the slaying.
it	it	it
Lovaas, also of Birmingham, faces a preliminary bearing Mondny at 8 a.m. in juvenile court.
State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts today predicted clear sailing through both houses of the State Legislature for a new bill to set up a state court of appeals in three 3-judge districts. •»
Roberts, a Republican who represents Oakland County in the senate, filed the measure for introduction after lawmakers were toid by the State Supreme Court that any other districting setup would be unconstitutional.
Now, however, n local druff has been stirred.
State Road Toll at 112
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 112 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 79.
However, Roberts joined other key GOP legislators in doubting Brothers Louis Rice, 16, and | whether the expected wave of Earl, 17, of 249 Chamberlain < bipartisan support will be great have joined forces with Jim enough to put the court into op-Scribner, 18, of 54 Edison to in- eration this year, troduce the unique hair style to	* ' ★	*
Pontiac.	I If the state is to get the new
Together they have withstood the laughter of girls, the scorn of adults and the barbed thrusts of their counterparts since the first of the week.
LAUGH AND POINT “Girls just laugh and point,” Louis said. He claims credit of being the first to fashion a Beatle cut.
“Adults don’t like it,” brother Earl commented. “Our mother calls us girls.”
Asked the reaction of, other boys, Jim Scribner said: “They think it’s wild. They waot something new.”
The youths copied their Bea-tle-look from a newsjraper pic-‘ ture of the English quartet.
BIG FUTURE
The three Pontiac teens pre- j diet a big future for the hair | style, expecting it to “top” the' old Presley cuts in popularity, j Meantime, reports indicate that Hollywood has instigated \ Beatle cuts for women.* So the girls can join in.
appellate court'in 1964 as intended in the new state constitution, the measure must win immediate effect, which requires two-thirds approval of both houses.
PRIMARY BALLOT Otherwise, the bill would not take effect until 90 days after the legislature adjourns. This would be too late to get the appellate court posts on the Aug. 4 primary ballot.
Roberts’ bill, which was cosponsored by Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, senate minority leader, would put Oakland County in a district with 17 other counties in southern and southeastern Michi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
They indicated today this might well take all of next week. In that case, the debate probably would not start before Feb. 3.
This would leave only seven or eight *days for floor action before the passage deadline of Feb. 11 set by D e m o c r a t i c leaders.
*	* w
They must meet that deadline if the final enactment goal of March 1 is to be achieved.
DEADLINE FOR BILL
If the Senate does not paSs the bill until after the Feb. 11-17 Lincoln Day recess there would be little chance to have the conference' with the House over differences in the two versions and*, get the bill to President Johnson for signature next month.
The committee included in the btil all of the major provisions sought by Johnson.
The President won a last-minute victory yesterday afternoon when he persuaded nine Democrats to kill $455-million worth of excise tax repealers which had been voted in the ihorning.
★	* *
Chiefly involved were excises on luggage,' jewelry, cosmetics and furs.
The six Republicans on the committee and two Democrats— Paul H. Douglas of Illinois and Albert Gore of Tennessee—remained for repeal of the taxes in the afternoon test.
TO BE PUSHED Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, author of the key repeal amendments, said he would press them on the floor.
I Sponsors of the bill said they did not expect any serious efforts on the floor to change.the | rate cuts in the bill.
CD Director Is Appointed as County Envoy to Cali,
Transplant Heart; Man Lives 1 Hour
Oakland County todjty lost its civil defense director and gained an ambassador to South America.
The director, John E. Madole, was named to go to Cali, Colombia, for at least two years. He is sched-,Lll, .	* uled to leave here early
PmHac fun MM
JA ‘ROYALTY’—Hosts at tomorrow’s dance opening Junior Achievement Week in Pontiac will be Junior Achievement “Queen” Donna Sharette, 18 (left), and “King” Ted ViUella, 17. lltey carry the official titles of Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Business Center. (See story, page 2.)
JACKSON, Miss, iff) - Surgeons at the University of Mississippi Medical Center here transplanted a human heart into' the body of a man dying of a heart ailment today.
A medical center spokesman said the transplanted heart beat for more than an hour, bat proved inadequate for the patient’s requirements and the recipient died.
The spokesman said it was believed to be the first transplant of a human heart in history.
“The fatal outcome could not be reversed,” the hospital said.
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MADOLE
next month.
Madole’s appointment as a special representative to C a 1 i was made by the Oakland County - Cali Alliance lor Progress Committee during a meeting at Oakland University this morning.
>The committee has been sanctioned by the U.S. State Department to assist the bur-geoning city of Cali and its suburbs in improving economic conditions.
The community project is an ' experiment in the over-all federal aid ahd assistance program for South America. sL*. *	*	*.
! Madole will serve as a liaison officer between the committee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

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THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 196*
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LBJ; Stereo Just Gift
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson soys the expensive glsro sot delivered to his home in 1969 was simply o gift from old friend Robert G. Baker. And Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says this ex-
planation should end tbs mot* ter.
But Republicans, sensing an election year Issue, are pressing this and other facts of the Senate Rules Committee’s inquiry into the complicated busi-
Russia Says France Must Join N-Accord
GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet Union today raised the price for an agreement on banning the spread of nuclear weapons by
County Gets Envoy to Cali
(Continued From Page One) here and a counterpart committee in Cali.
With a metropolitan • area population of about 700,000 people, Cali is the second largest dty in Colombia.
CALI COUNTERPART The Cali commute also is nivitng a representative here to assist the local group in trying to help the Latin Americans.
Madaie was nSnriaatad by local committee. Hamlin also is also chairman of the Ctam-ty Beard of Supervisors and a recent visitor to CaB for the State Department.
Madole said, "I would like to thin if that great achievements will be made there.” a e t Madole’s new salary has been set at $10,000 annually.
JOINT BUDGET It will come from a $45,500 budget being financed equally by private foundations here and in Cali and by the federal government, according to Hamlin.
V The civil defense fester's salary from the county is $0,-MS annually.
_Madole’s former duties in this fepadty probably will be as* sumed by his assistant, Thomas F. Jackson.
★ * *
Madole, 46, said he probably will leave his wife and three children in Oakland County until he is partially settled In Call.
Madole served as civil defense director for 2% years. Previously, he was manager of Hancock Iron Works in Pontiac.
insisting that Prance also take part.
The Soviets added their new demand to the condition they made yesterday and reiterated today that the West also abaadoa its projected multilateral nuclear force if there is ts be agreement on a non-dissemination pact.
A. A. Roschin, deputy to chief Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin, told newsmen Moscow will “insist on France being part of a non-dissemination agreement.”
* * *
France officially is a member of the Geneva Disarmament Conference but has never participated. It also refused to sign last year’s partial nuclear test ban and is developing its own deterrent.
TIED PROGRESS Tsarapkin himself, at an impromptu news conference after todays oonference session, tied program on a nondissemination agreement to the West keeping nuclear weapons out of German hands.
Exclusion of West Germany fnm the unclear force ‘‘would be a step toward solution of this problem," he said.
Tsarapkin added that Germany must be designated a nuclear-free zone before the Communists will agree to any system of observation posts on both sides of the Iran Curtain to help prevent surprise attacks.
* ♦ *
The question of nonproliferation of nuclear weapons and measures to reduce the risk of surprise attack Are major is* sues before the 17-nation disarmament conference here.
DEFENSIVE BACKBONE The mixed-manned nuclear fleet of Polaris-armed surface ships has been proposed by the United States as the defensive backbone of NATO, of which West Germany is a key member. The force still is in the | discussion stage.
ness dealing of Baker, a former Johnson protege who quit under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate Democrats.
* * *
“The Baker family gave us a stereo set,” Johnson said Thursday at a White House news conference. “We had' exchanged gifts before. He was an employe of the public and had no business pending before me and was asking for nothing and so far as I knew expected nothing in return any more than I did when I had presented him with gifts.”
A DAY AFTER The President volunteered this explanation a day after the Senate committee released testimony by Don B. Reynolds, an associate of Baker in a local insurance firm, who said he sent the $542 stereo record player to Johnson’s home at Baker’s suggestion.
WWW
Reynolds said he paid for the set after selling Johnson — then the Senate Democratic leader— the first half of $200,000 in life insurance policies. The insurance man said he also agreed to buy $14$$ worth of advertising time on the Austin television station controlled by the Johnson family.
_.. WWW The President made no mention of the advertising purchase.
Asked for comment, Mansfield said “the President is to be commended for stepping right out and answering the .allegations and for laying ,.the cards on the table. The charge has been answered.”
SHOULD STAND House Democratic Leader Carl Albert said, “The statement should stand on its own feet.” On the Republican side, Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen could not be reached for comment and House Republican Leader Charles A. HaUeck declined to discuss the matter.
WWW
But Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, who has called for ft separate House investigation of Baker’s business dealings, told newsmen that Johnson’s remarks mak«> it “more imperative than ever that the Senate Rules Committee call Bobby Baker, put him under oath and ask him whether he paid for this record player.”
WWW
Gross said the President’s statement “flies directly in the
TO BE TALLEST—The twin towers of the World Trade Center which will rise above the New York City skyline later this decade will be more than just the tallest buildings in the world. Birmingham architect Minoru Yamasaki who designed them said the 110-story structures will represent man’s striving for world peace and his belief that it can be attained.
Architect Sees NY Center as Monument to Peace >
Eclipsing even the Empire State Building as they rise above the New York skyline, the twin towers of the proposed World Trade Center wUl represent man’s belief that peace can prevail.
The »■■■ Who embodied this concept hi the design of the structure, Birmingham architect Minoru Yamasaki, sees it as the most important aspect of his work.
Plans for the center, whose gleaming metal towers will soar 110 stories, were announced this week by the Port of New York Authority.
WWW
Construction of the $350-million center is scheduled to begin early in 1065. The first stage will be completed in 1968
face of sworn testimony of 1 and the balance In stages dur-
Full U. 8. Weather Boreas Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Ciowdy with drizzle this morning followed by showers and possible thundershowers this afternoon, high 42. Becoming windy and colder with rain «*h»"gfa»g to snow flurries tonight, low 28. Saturday considerable cloudiness, windy and colder with a few snow flurries, high St. East to southeast winds 1$ to* 25 miles becoming south to southwest 28 to 25 miles tonight and northwesterly 28 to 18 miles Saturday.
Tatar in Faunae Lawaat twnguratur* pracading
At I a.m.: WM vatoclty I m.p.h. Direction: South»*it.
Sun salt Friday at 5:37 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 7:54 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 4:31 a.m. Masn rlsas Friday at 1:14 p.m.
S a.m......... M
t a.m........ 38
10 a.m. ....... 34
'll ajn. 12 m.... 1 p.m.
Thursday la Fesllac las retsrasd down lawn)
Highest temperature ............. 44
Lowest temperature .............  14
Mean temperature .................41
Weather: Mgstly sunny.
Highest aad Lewsst Temperatures This Data la (I Tsars
si In i*s» •	-i* s» l*«
Oaa Tsar Age la Pealtac
Highest tenwsriMfO ............... 4
Lowest temperature ...............-15
Mean temperature ............
Weather: Mostly sunny.
5.5
Reynolds that be bought and paid for the stereo.” «
MAJOR ISSUE
Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chainnan of the Republican Congressional Committee, predicted today at a breakfast of Young Republicans that the Democrats’ “mess in Washington” would provide the GOP with one of its major campaign issues this year.
w w w
“If we had a Republican Congress,” Wilson said in his prepared address, “we’d have gotten to the bottom of the Billy Sol Estes case, the Bobby Baker case and others in short order. As it is, the Democrats on the Senate Rules Committee have ducked and dodged the issue and used every stalling tactic at their command to keep the investigation from getting out of hand.”
ing 1969 and 1970.
The 16-acre site on which the
Week Honors
Teen Achievers
Dane* at Oakland U. to Kick Off Activities
ThursPsy's Temperature CUert
Alpena Escaneba Or. RapMs Houghton Marquette Muskegon Fallstan Tray. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Cblcte* Cincinnati Denver
Detroit
Duluth
Fort Werlti	71	51
34	14	JbCkSMUlUS	44	ST
47	34	Kansas City	41	13
M	14	Lae Angelas	»	44
33	14	Miami Bancti	74	71
m	31	Milwaukee	43	34
II	17	Haw Orleans	74	44
41	31	New York	44.40
14	11	Omaha	37	37
41	44	Phaanbt	57	34
4	•	Pittsburgh	II	34
37	31	I. Lake City	M	tl
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41	11	lopltto	41	31
51	34	Tampa	70	43
14	II	Wellington	54	It
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NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation will extend from the Plains eastward to the const tonight, with snow forecast for the north and central Rtiwsbwippi Valley through the Lakes to the north and central Appalachians and rain elsewhere. Rain will fall also along the Pacific coast as for south as northern California. There will be snow and snow flurries in the Rockies. It will be coho' in the plains, the Mississippi VslJey and the Appalachians.
MINORU YAMASAKI
international trade complex will be built is on the lower west side of Manhattan. The towers will overlook the harbor operated by both New York and New Jersey.
Aim of the authority is to provide a unified community for America’s expsrt-import business and act as a dear* ing house for the expansion of trade. .
“It will be recognised throughout the nation and the world as a focal point for the Convenient and efficient administration of all phases of international trade,” the authority said in its announcement.
The structures containing •about io million square feet of rentable space will accommodate various governmental agencies, world trade services, exhibit areas and private businesses engaged in world trade.
SPACE FOR TRADERS Of the total space, about four million square feet will be avail-aide to businesses and industries dealing in foreign trade.
The towers will rise from a plaza surrounded by reflecting pools. From the plaza will be seea the delicate tracery of the lower buildings and tie •oaring arches of the tower entrances.
The architect of the complex said he found in it possibilities which rarely exist in a project The monument to world peace because of its importance, can also represent man’s belief in humanity, his need for individual dignity, his believes in the cooperation of men and his ability to find greatness through this cooperation, Yamasaki said.
Junior Achievement Week will be kicked off in Pontiac tomorrow with a dance, “The Achievers Bril,” in the Oakland Center at Oakland University.
Hosts far the t p.m. fence far Jaaior Achievors only are the Pontiac Junior Achievement “Hug” and “Qaeen,” Ted Villella aad Dene Shar-ette.
They carry the official titles of Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Business Center.
* * *
The dance is sponsored by Pontiac Achievers Business Council, which represents 13 Junior Achievement companies in the Pontiac area.
FIRST YEAR
This is the first year in Junior Achievement - activities for Donna, II, of.14 Liberty.
A senior at Pontiac Central High School, Donna is vice president of Co-Po-Co, sponsored by Consumer Power Co. cl Pontiac.
fed, 17, of 4718 Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Township, is president of Napoco, sponsored by National Twist Drill, Rochester. He is a senior at Waterford Township High School.
OFFICES HltiJi
Ted is president of the Pontiac Achievers Business Council and vice president of the Achievers Association in Southeastern Michigan.
On Monday mi Tuesday, all JA companies fas the arm wfli bald at industrial trade fair at the JA Business Center, E. Pike.
The fair will be open to the public both days from 5 to 9 pjn.
it dr ★	•
Products made by the firms will be displayed and sold. WEDNESDAY DINNER
On Wednesday, 388 JA company presidents will gather at the Statier-Hilton Hotel, Detroit, for dinner and to hear Eugene Gilbert, president of Gilbert Youth Research, a former Junior Achiever who now publishes a column appearing in The Pontiac Press.
„ to a w
Detroit’s Masonic Temple will be the scene of the JA Soo-BaO Jan. 31. Approximately 3,000 are expected to the annual affair.
Birmingham Area News
Community House Hits Winter Term Class Peak
BIRMINGHAM—With IIS participants, classes at the Community House havn again broken winter term enrollment records*.
Present enreHmont ■toko m 81-student increase over the number who took the hobby, craft aad enl$iral eouroea last year.
Now taking lemons in baDte, modern jass dancing and painting are 183 children. Atotel of Ml aduKs are enrolled in couraaa ranging from languages to interior decorating.
to to	■
Over 12S course hours are being taught each week by the 22 instructors at the Community Home.
ADD SECTIONS The large enrollment necessitated adding several sections. Among tiie more popular course* are ballet and decou-paga*
Karl Emmanuel Jr., education activities director, noted that enrollment wfli increw further because of later starting dates for some cluaea.
'Clear Sailing for Court Bill'
When does a eailboat not have the right-of-way? What can be used as a fog signal? On which side-do you past a red buoy?
Thast queitiwu piii ibuint to tha operation of I among those to'be (taring a eeriee of which will begin Wednesday hi BlmwfleM Hills.
The free classes will be conducted by the B i r m i n g h a m Power Squadron at I p. m. at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover.
The organization Is stressing knowledge to increase the safety of boating, whether outboard, inboard or sail.
SEAMANSHIP CLASS
Seamanship courses for U.S. Power Squadron members throughout the area will be offered at the same time and
'Ccrn't ignore Red Chinese'
place as those open to (he public.
★ to *
The national organisation is an edncational unit dedicated to safety afloat
Dexter Horton of 1110 Country Chib, Bloomfield Hills, has bean appointed national chairman of Albion College’s Alumni APEX Committee.
The group was formed re-eeatiy to coordinate alumni activities for Albion's “Action Program for Excellence,” a 18-year, $M million development program.
Horton, a 1836 Albion graduate, is president of the Detroit Tenting Laboratory, lac.
Mrs. George C. Moon
Service for Mrs. George (Myra A.) Moon, 18, of 965 Eastway*, Bloomfield HDls, trill be 1:9 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, N.Y.
* Mrs. Moon died yesterday after a brief Ahem. Her body will be at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until noon tomorrow.
She was a member of Daughters of the American Revolution.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margery M. ZtagfbJd of Scaradale, N.Y.; a son, James 8. of Bloomfield Hills; four grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Lighthouse, 111 E. 58th St., New York.
By City School Board
Boundaries Discussed
Proposed boundary changes for junior and senior high schools were discussed last night by the Pontiac school bowd.
Action was deferred until Feb.
Boundary changes for junior high school* center around the establishment of an attendance area for Baldwin Avenue Junior High School, slated to open in September.
School officials also proposed shifting boundaries between Pontiac’s two high schools to balance enrollments.
W it it
Under the proposed boundary, an estimated 221 students who would normally attend Pontiac Central High will instead attend Pontiac Northern High School.
PRESENT BOUNDARIES
The present high school boundary extends east along Mt. Clemens and Featheratone to the dty limits, while the new
line would extend east along Mt. Clemens to Sanford and then south on Sanford to the dty limits.
' Senior high school students who few attend Central aad live south of ML Clemens aad east of Sanford would attend Northern In-the future.
However,- school officials recognize that students who have begun senior high school in a school in 1963-64 in toe area of change.
■ dr dr * to
Thus, thooe who entered high school in 963-64 in the area of the change will be permitted to chooee their high school in 1964-65.
NEW STUDEfflB
New students or pupils entering high school next year would have to attend the high school serving their area, officials said.
The proposed changes would give Central an estimated enrollment of 2*271, while North-era would have 1,632.
Pvjf
Pontiac Central now has 2,294 and Northern 1,516.
* * *
Boundary changes for local junior high schools would give the new Baldwin school an estimated enrollment of .629 students.
STUDENTS TRANSFER
School officials propose transferring students from Eastern, Lincoln and Madison to relieve anticipated overcrowding.
la addition, abate II students now at Wasbtogten Jmt-ier High would be transferred to toe new school.
Theta are thooe pupils Bring stag Dixie Highway outside the city limits in the so-called Silver Circle area.
♦	★ to,
School officials said the Silver Circle, area students, who are being transported to Washington Junior High, bad been promised they would attend the Baldwin building.
W\W:T-y. •'v/
(Continued From Page One) gau including the Thumb area but not Wayne County.
Wayne County would make up one of the three districts by itself.
The Supreme Court gave its advice to the legislature by the unusual method of a letter, the first time in 83 years it has used that method to give an opinion.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL “Any other plan but the three-district court would be unconstitutional,” said Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh.
“Time is ef toe essence,” Kavanagh said. “We dea’t wate toe legislature to pass a bill that is clearly unconstitutional.”
Kavanagh said he was referring to a bill introduced in the House during the fall special session that would have set up nine single-judge districts.
' - 'to to to Disagreement between representatives and senators resulted in the passage of no appellate court bill. The Senate had approved a multi-judge plan developed by a study committee which Roberts bended and introduced by Roberts.
CURREff BILL Roberts said his current bill is the same.
Roberts, who had cenridered running for oue of too appellate ceart paste before deciding to seek a seat in tbe U J. Congress, bud preferred toe siagle-judfe district plea.
But he accepted tbe theory that only the three 2-judge districts would be constitutional, to . to. to
Reports had circulated that the supreme court justices considered multi-judge districts as the only acceptable arrangement under the new constitution. But there bed been too confirmation of this until yesterday.
(Continued From Page One) Red China as a trtmindsua power conflict rather Ann an Meetaglcal straggle ever Communist doctrine as many Western experts ordinarily describe it.
He feels it is important for tbd West to have maximum contacts with both sides in this struggle, not just with the Soviet side.
•	Under terms of the under-’ standing which be has reached with Red China for establishing recognition, de Gaulle believes he may be laying a basis for a two-China policy since the Chinese did not lay down the comfi-tion flint recognition covered also their claim to Formosa.
•	Once relations are established, de Gaulle believes It should be possible to use French influence fas Peking to work for Red Chinese acceptance and support of a true policy of neutrality in Southeast Asia—where the East-West conflict now centers in South Viet Nam. SHARPLY DISPUTE
Other Western leaders, particularly U.S. policy - makers, sharply dispute the reliability of any Red Chinese neutrality pledge since the neutralization of Laos is still in controversy and U.S. officials think any partial neutrality measures would be used by toe Rods as a new springboard for conquest.
•	De Gaulle believes that recognition of Red China is directly in line with the policy of bis government for reestablish-' ing a position of French influence in Southeast Asia.
And he sees the possibility that expanding trade and other ties between France and the Communist Chinese mainland will proride a bargaining position and some leverage for influencing Chinese Communists activities in tote part of the world as weD as in tbe Fir East generally.
LESLIE H. HUDSON
Ex-State Solon After City Post
Hudson Will Run for District 4 Position
Patfents Escape Fire at Hospital in fexas
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Fire units and policemen took to safety 78 patients of tbe Medical Arts Building Hospital early today after a toe sent smoke spiraling through the 18-teory building
V
Former State Representative Leslie H. Hudson, 41, today announced he will seek the District 4 City Commission seat in tbe spring election.
Hndsaa of 281 Galtogiy, filed a nominating petition shortly before neon today at tbe eity clerk’s office.
He is the fourth candidate to file in the city and the firpt from District 4, where incumbent Commissioner Wlnford E. B o t-tom has yet to announce whether be intends to run for reelection.
h h it
Hudson represented the dty in the House of Representatives from 1958 through 1868, when he ran for Congress but was defeated by William S. Broomfield.
CON-CON NOMINEE Ho was also the Democratic nominee for constitutional convention delegate in 1961.
A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Hudson also attended too University at Michigan.
He runs his own hardwire store and has aided In the development of a business center at Walton aad Baldwin.
to to *	’if?;.-
Ha has been precinct datagate c city representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Waterford Township Clark and, as state reprtoonta-tive, waa a mambsr of toe House Ways and Manns Com-jpittoe.
CURRENT ACTIVITY Active hi community and youth froups, Hudson is a past president an<| current director of toe Wever-Owen-Hiwfliorne-Akott Community Club.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964
‘ *	» i
71 f
T:rTl . 2 ta
Action Spook* Louder
NASHVILLE, Tenn. UR — As the board of education voted unanimously Hiuraday night to
allow physicians to speak at schools on the health hazards of smoking, one member was smoking a cigarette and three were puffing cigars.
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By ROGER LANE . AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - A weed Oat grows wild in the Great Smokies is worth a fancy price because so many people are trying to quit smoking.
An alkaloid derived from the weed would bring |70 an ounce —If there were any to be had. it .e, ★
It’s lobeline sulphate, main ingredient in most stop - smoking drugs. Ordinarily, it sells for about *40 an ounce. The herb it comes from lobelia inflate which reseeds itself annually, won’t be gathered again until late summer.
Makers of tablets, lozenges, pastilles and special chewing gums to substitute for the cigarette Hahit say business is booming.	r ■ .u-J
CAN’T KEEP UP Two eastern drug chains confirm difficulty in keeping up with retail demand since the government report of Jan. 4 linking heavy cigarette smoking with cancer.
“We are playing up anti -smoking products,” said a spokesman for Walgreen' Co.
! ★	* a ..
Booksellers, also trying to capitalize on the cigarette deterrent impulse, report fairly brisk, sales of books which counsel for aspiring quitters.
Trade sources say about a dozen drug deterrents are sold nationally, and others regionally.	, ‘
“Bantron,” an aspirin - sized tablet containing lobeline sulphate and antiackls intended to offset lobeline’s tendency to produce nausea, has been marketed nationally for about 10 years.
OTHER BRANDS Other specifics have names like “Nfcoban,” promoted through physician channels,
“Lobidrant Computabs,” “Smo-kurb,” “Smokend,” “Smoke Less Tablet,’’ ’’Ban Smoke,” “Beat-Nic” and the like.
Max Levine, president of Dram Pharmaceuticals Inc. formed five months ago in
Hempstead, L.I., said his company’s “Computabs” are selling at a rate of about *20,000 a month, volume having doubled in the last two weeks.
The gum product is “Smo-kurb,” distributed by Hudson
•Junior Editors Quiz on-
, PERFUME
Private Business OK'd by Mexico Candidate
MEXICO CITY W - Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, who is almost certain to be Mexico’s next president, says be will respect all constitutional guarantees to private enterprise.
In the first major news conference of his campaign, Diaz Ordaz said today Mexico needs “more am) better private initiative.” But, he added, it needs more state enterprise too, and Jae favors both.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) —The National Congress appointed a commission today to help President Rene Schick Gutierrez decide whether to honor a 1914 treaty which gives the United Sttaes the right to build a canal across Nicaragua.
The seven-man group was specifically instructed to determine whether Nicaragua should seek a new treaty or abrogate the existing one.
There are 22,127,000 veterans in the United States, the Veterans Administration estimates.
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QUESTION: What are perfumes made from?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: As little Cathy sniffs new perfume, she thinks of it as just one delightful odor. Actually, however, most perfumes are Mends of many odor-producing materials, some of the most important of which we show surrounding Cathy like a wreath.
Perfume experts take extracts from these and other sources and carefully mix them together, producing favorite fragraaces, or originating new ones.
The fragrance in plants comes from minute sacs which store “essential oils” bearing the fragrance. These oils can be extracted from the flower blossoms themselves.
Often petals are spread over layers of fat on glass plates; the fragrant oils are absorbed by the fats and then can be removed and used in making perfome.
Leaves, stems and bark of certain plants also give fragrant oils, as do certain woods such as sandalwood.
It’s hard to believe that caal weald give perfome, but chemicals from coal tar, a product ef coal, can be used in making inexpensive synthetic perfuses.
“Castor” from the beaver, “civet” froth the civet cat, “musk” from the musk deer and “ambergris” from the sperm whale are often used to strengthen other odors and make them more lasting.
★	★ it
FOR YOU TO DO: Go outside and see how many attractive odors you can locate: There are quite a few, even in winter. Many evergreens, for example, have a moat delightful spicy smell..
I Vitamin Products Inc. It combines lobeline and benzocaine, a mild local anesthetic.
Sales of Nikoban will show a fivefold increase in January over December, said Benjamin Schneider, president of the producing company, M R. Thompson, Inc. He wouldn’t give any figures for competitive reasons. STIMULATION George R. Cain, president and board chairman of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, 111., a supplier of lobeline sulphate, cautioned against getting too excited over its potential.
“It has been used for some time on the continent for circulatory and respiratory stimulation,” Cain said in a telephone interview.
WWW
“Us action apparently is to make your mouth taste bad, and there is no physiological effect. Presumably, in time the bad taste becomes associated with smoking.” ,
A buyer for United Whelan Corp., large drug chain, and some book publishers and sell ers doubted long run business effects.
NOT IN STOCK Two supermarket chains said they weren’t stocking cigarette deterrents—yet, anyway.
The buyer, conceding that sales of antismoking products “shot up over night,” gave the boom about two months. After then, he said, “people will just lose the urge to quit smoking.
WWW
Leonard Schwartz, president of Brentano’s, Inc., a book store chain, said antismoking books were sparking interest “but not the kind of excitement you probably imagine.”
Will there be a bonanza for the folk who reap lobelia infla ta, the two-foot-tall, alfalfa - like growth that spreads across Great Smokey foothills in North Carolina, eastern Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky?
TOO EARLY?
It’s too early to be sure, but
probably, not, says William Bell. He has charge of domestic botanical* for S.B. Penick & Co., of New York City, perhaps the country’s largest herb supplier. * w w
“What happens depends a lot on just how strong the anti • smoking crusade turns out to be and Whether there’s plenty of rain during the growing season in the Smokies,” Bell said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1964
ANOTHER ONE?—Michigan’s Gov. George Romney got a laugh out of a joke pulled on him at a Young Republican rally in Washington, D.C., last night. The baby he was handed—a really “young" Republican—had a “Goldwater in ’64” button on his back.
Postpone Launch of Echo 2 Rocket
’ Romney Raps Union Control of Democrats
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. UR — The launching of Echo 2, a giant communications satellite, was postponed after a television camera In the second stage rocket developed technical problems.
It was scheduled to be launched early today from this West Coast missile center.
The U.S. Space Agency announced the postponement last night
★ * *
The camera, mounted on the Thor-Agena booster rocket, is designed to photograph inflation in space of the 134-foot diameter balloon.
At 20% feet, the new Grand Mercedes, made by Mercedes-Benz of West Germany, is the longest standard passenger car in production.
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Rocky Proposes Program to Assist Small Business
LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York returned to the campaign trail in New Hampshire today and proposed a program to help the nation’s 4% million small business firms and their 30 million employes.
Rockefeller’s plan was outlined in a statement prepared for delivery at a luncheon of the Laconia Chamber of Commerce.
The governor, who is seeking the Republican presidential nomination and votes in New Hampshire’s preferential primary March 10, said his program is particularly pertinent to this state.
“New Hampshire, more than perhaps any other state in the nation, is a state of small businesses,” Rockefeller said.
sored research; effective means to share in federal government procurement; management education course*; simplified federal and state compliance laws; better vocational programs; and wider export opportunities.
Actress Gives Birth to Her Fourth Child
SANTA MONICA, Calif. « -Actress Jayne Mansfield gave birth at a Santa Monica hospital yesterday to her fourth child, an 6-pound, 9-ounce daughter.
Her husband, Mickey Hargl-tay, said the birth was two weeks Ute, but that mother and daughter .were doing fine. The infant hasn’t been named.
AP MwMM
CRASH VICTIM -r- Marc Blitzstein, 58, composer-playwright, was killed in an auto accident Wednesday on the West Indies island of Martinique. The death was reported by members of his family in New York.
WASHINGTON (AP)-George Romney, governor of Michigan, thumped the Democrats Thursday night, charging that they are unduly beholden to union leaders.
★ * ★
Romney spoke at a training school for young Republicans from all over the country to youths who are mostly Gold-waterites, judging from .the hats they wear.
Earlier in the day, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, casing the conservative audience in advance, made a hit by coming down hard on the side of free enterprise.
★ * ★
Thursday night, Romney asserted:
“I believe that the Democratic Party today is so hopelessly beholden to union leaders that it may never become a truly representative and united national political party.”
Sub War Expert Dies 'Dean of Dance' Dies
CREDIT, CAPITAL
One of the 11 steps he proposed was the assurance of availability of adequate credit and equity capital.
“In New Hampshire, the banks have pioneered in pooling their resources to help finance small business,” Rockefeller said. He noted that the New Hampshire Business Develo-ment Council had loaned $2,455,-000 to 90 companies.
♦ ★ *
He called for full and continuing support for the Small Business Administration, then said:
“According to my information, there is not now, under the Democratic administration, a single official of the agency at the top policy-making level who was a small businessman
“Such a situation would, if I had the opportunity, be promptly corrected.”
Rockefeller said the most effective help the federal government can give to small business “is the same as for all business —a climate of confidence which encourages '-expansion and growth.”
Among items proposed by Rockefeller to aid small business were reexamination of tax laws from the viewpoint of incentive; encouragement of strong state programs; making available more technological information from federally-spon-
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OAKLAND, CHI. (API — Adm. Francis Stuart Low, 66, former commander of the Western Sea Frontier and an expert in submarine warfare, died Wednesday.
14-DEAN NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Horst, 80, recently saluted as “the illustrious dean fbf American dance,” died Thursday, a week after suffering a heart at tack.
During the great depression the United States gross national produce declined from $103 billion In 1929 to $56 billion in 1933.
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20’ 24’ 28’ end 32 foot Also at Disotunt meat
HEN’S
Zipper
BOOTS
1st Quality
CLOSE
OUT
^ $399
Men’s Shoe Rubbers.. ’lBniwSiS
bprMsmd", DANCING HAMM HDMJVCf
1 r
HTTY UTTER
Takas place of sand and sawdust; lasts longer. Absorbs, dries, helps destroy annoying odors. Sanitary non-irritant, harmless to pats.
Feed Your Backyard Friends
OWBNS-COBND9G FIBEKGLAS	/
Bust Step FURNACE AIR FILTERS
CL0SE-0OT
•	Surcoats
•	Poplin Goal!
Limited te Steak on Head
*17“ Values
$988
With bwctaria-fiBhtifif hewaddarophens. (2-5)
That, size* only an sola: 14" x 20" x 1"
20"x*rxl"
49c Each or
3 FOR
WE CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZESI
Rag. 39c Pr. Brown Jersey
WORK GLOVES
3	$100
Fair I
Reg. 69c Pr.
MONKEY FACE
MVIR AOAIH Iter tide fteltae
when yavrfel let ewerRews
TOfLAFLEX-
Toilet guSl Plunger
TMBfae ordinary plungm. Mate dot* not ptrsut eimprmui air er
nany water tetpkuh backer escape. With Ibilaflex the lull pressure Draws through the clogging sseee «M (wilha* it down. Cant alfl
GLOVES
$fti
Pair
O MMONfO TO FtA AT MIT BNttX a MCCSSID SIM INK AIR • SMTC*
a cumxt rruL)’. canr swpaupuhb swan tail ams mmmnt m

Sava Mora at Your LOCAL
BIG 4
RENT THEM!
• SANDERS • FLOOR POLISHERS • HARO SANDERS e EDGERS
•	IN STOCK •
e V-BELTS-AII Popular Sixes
•	WATER SOFTENER SALT
• THAWING SALE
gSaS®
T<Mt$r TANK BALL
Tic
m
SPECIAL NOTICE: Burmy says ws must reduce our inventory. There are hundreds of buys not listed. Those lookinf ter quality and give-away prices — Don't miss this gigantic event. These bargains are not our everyday low prices — They're much lower. v	|' v
l a.m. to « D.m. DAILY and SUNDAY 10 aim. to 3 p.m.... FOR THE WORKING MAN’S CONVENIENCE!
SPECIAL
2”x4”x8’
CEIUNG
detero**.
West Coast Fir
lacopt- mg| • ionally OH HR
BIG
PAYINGS
in
liWMi
How ****!!*-* POlA»$
Sculptured «w
j Safa! Beautiful! ExcUiiiva! With • tiding door*
starori?t
(Hi
,w acaM»*W* FtOUC
, ,tor do*HK»i pwfeieled
faihloned of heavy . duty (•••tad vinyl.
SPECIAL PRICE-
1t/flx2V« T.O. Casing Lin. Ft. So 11/10x2% Ovalo Casing Lin. Ft. 0a %xSV« T.C. Rasa Board Lin. Ft. Sc MxtixU Round...... Lin. Ft. Jo
11/16x1% Stool .	. Lin. Ft. tOo
%x1% T.O. Stop .... Lin. Ft. So
%x1% T.O. Stop .... Lin. Ft. •«
%x% Cove Mold.....Lin. Ft. 2%e
) 1/16x1% Cova Mold.. Lin. Ft. to ' 200 FT. OR MORI
mm «»™!i
Ml till “ ■
CLACK A DECKER VMi-lneh ELECTRIC POWER SAW
2x4-8’ Studs-Reg. Lengths *10950 M 2x6-2x8-Regular Lengths *114” M 2x10-Reg. Lengths ..... *119*° M 2x4-8’ Studs or Pre-Cut.. *110” M
1” Electric
POWER
SAW
PAINT I PAINT SUPPLIES
V GOLD BONO PAL IPAINT^I
A LATEX PAINT 2|
PLYWOOD PAl
^wrwoooA".s°nd'd1
Hmscore
if ftYWOOO.
235# Heavy Butt
3N^ I Roofing -?■ \ Shingles
Close out Rk! 535 Sqs. NOW...
Manufactured ■ by Tha
NotloiUl tit Ofl>»um Te.”
SJttSlUJ..
412-Gal. Superior House taint.......
70-ffal. Superior gaaswt, AN Colors..
•2-Cal. Architects #S4 House taint v..
U-flal. #00 Varnish, ArehHscts Spar..
2)-Gal. Clear Varnish...........
220-Gal. Oeld Band Ext. Vslvst.......
266-Gal. Boy dell Jleese taint.....
Large Axo fWi Ideal for
Cuttinf Trees i $095 •rush. flog. 0.16
CAULKING COMPOUND 4 TUBES i
W4. PLYWOOD
*** plywood.
mp&iSS
4*T SHEETS taeo Seduced to . .a**®
CAULKING
GUNS
DIG
SAVINGS
ON
QUALITY
DOORS
Ttt 6MBIEBS
Regular 8.95 EXTRA SPECIAL
Rsj. Sfacial
2’6"x6’8"-13/s” .... 6.W 15.48
2’2”x6’8”-tVs”________7.45	$5.75
r4”x8’l”*t%” .... 7.55 $5.15 2’S"x6’8”-1%" .... 7.75 $8.25 2’2”x8T’-1%” . . . .7.95 $5.95 2,4”x6’8"x1 Vc” . . . .7.95 $1.25 EXTERIOR FLUSH 000RS
211 Saw Hers* Brackets ..	.......
W White, Easy Wind Steal Tapes .., 100* White; Easy Wind Steal Tapes...,
•O' Steal Tape, in chrome cast...
14 tawer Seeders,'ideal far drywall.
If Electric Jig taws ..	.........
1 Saber Meaty Duty Jig Saws......
41 Electric Soldoring Buns ;.....
21	Electric Soldering Suns ........
4S 2B Ft. Hand Saws Lib.....
201 Caping Saws, > extra b|ades ....
68 Mast at Saws, l-piees...
."36 6# Sledge Hammers...........
22	•# Sledge Hammers......
411 go. Chisel lots...........
18 6? White FeWfag Hulas.........
t4S, Water tamp Mors............
IBB Serew Orivers Values up to...
23	Mitre Boxes ond Book Saw, Weed
IB Cellephane Tape Parmasel.....
10 OaRapBana Tape Fanaasol.....
4121 ax. Steel (Haw Hammer......
64 10 ox. Steal Claw Hammer......
WESTL0CK PASSAGE SIT
With Light* — 1 % up to 3 Ft. GRADE"A"	$1 AS
SLIDING GLASS
CLOSE-OUT 21 only ... ■■ Regular 162.50 H
SLIDING DOOR POCKETS
All Sixes Up $Q95 to 3V'x6'8"	9
3D” Aluminum Thresholds
MUST MOVE 100	AO{
Extra Spacial	Tr ^0
CLEAR WHITE PINE
Satin Smooth Iteg. S3.95
Sliding Door HARDWARE
For Doors %” to 1V Thick
SETS COMPLETE
4’ and S’ SETS 6’ SETS
NOW
1.ID
2.DD
3.87
D.f4
1.4D
2.05
EARLY BIRD I SPECIAL
8 COMMON 16 COMMON
PLASTER
F*MHt| Door HtrOworo Idool for Cloidt
4x8xV*M. r •«
tokW1',
hockuth
. 411 Pric« Above 10
V Offset Hinges.. IVt” Concave Knobs | 2” Concave Knobs !W Conoava Knobs [Knob Bock Plates, ,, Drawer Pulls.......
Sliding Door Pulls,.. Uu Roller Catches [Magnetic Catches.. Door Bumpers.
BURMEISTER'S
ISTER’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
DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE EM 3-4171
NORTHERN
LUMBER CO.
7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD
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. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M
medicine	
t CABINETS I |,\§t ALL STEEL With f 1 MIRROR C95 _ DOOR - JJ	
ELECTRIC* SUPPLIES NEW DESIGN AND COLOR WALL PLAGUEY*.	ill | I 8*
12” SQUARE-2 UOHT n BEDROOM FIXTUPE., ,	r
' SHALLOW 4 LvIWltCHboxes..... i	IS*
’[rases.... .1	IfcJi
pull reoiptacles 4Q| WITH Slot OUTLET.* »U	
SILENT Switchas!	59jJ
7T*		• V QUALITY
't •	fu i«s	H
I *3		
"f*:
Mi
c—
W% ?■■' -• j y J VV .V >■:-/ '/ t^'V.*' ■•■*	f ' ,*,'■ '""	V ■ ,: /' .;. y^^Xl'- i
■t	^VTi*lpyq
i
THE PO-NTTAC PllfeSSt FilUi)AV, JANUARY 24.l%i§
Represent Her Many Job6
Births
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - President Johnson will Shortly announce the ippointment of several more women to high places in government
Many metn-j bers of the fairer sex who worked unstint-]
, ihgly for the election of President Ken-! nedy three years ago lat-l er complained that he had vlr- ..■..■ww—fr tually ignored jurfH women in fiU-MONTGOMERY ing policy jobs.
The late Eleanor Roosevelt was in the forefront of those who felt jhat Mr. Kenedy had •' “blind sjiot” where #omen executives, were concerned.
* * *
Actually JFK named a woman-as assistant secretary of labor. A woman heads the wom-
en’s bureau, supervises the fiu-, the
reau of Labor Standards, the Bureau of Employes’ Compensation and the Compensation Appeals Board.!
A woman is executive vice chairtnan of the Interdepartmental Committee on die Status of Women, and it3 citizen’s advisory council.
President Johnson has gone a
big step.further by appointing a woman as his'speciai assistant for consignor affairs, and las named a woman .-to the ehair-manship of the President's Committee on Consumer Interests.
The only catch is that all of these impressive - sounding jobs are held by the same woman!
THE PRESCOTT
16 TUBE SUPER 33 CHASSIS
•	4-lpeed Record Changer
•	Diamond Styles
1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS
6 Months To Pay - No interest
SYLVAN STEREO ft TV Sales
•pen Monday and Friday Evenings *TN I IMS Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Cantor) Phono S02-010I
The super-charged dynamo who wears these numerous official hats is Mrs. Esther Peterson, a Utah native who personally scorns hats in favor of a twisted braid around her head.
* * *
President /Johnson is so sold on* Mrs. Peterson’s vast capabilities that he looked no further
t|ve vice chairman of the irector of education for the iwesid^’a ««if m)«riMi eifcdie ; status ‘of'FMnla until its 4e* > mise Iasi October.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, and subsequently
than the Labor Department in launching his Qrst hew program which is designed to give the consumer a break.
After. Mr& Roosevelt’s death the comrajs^bn Continued without a chairman until Mrl Peterson submitted its final report, yt . *	*
She continues as vice chairman of the citizen’s advisory I council, an offshoot of the commission,, but President Johnson has now named Margaret Hick-! ey chairman.
HIGHEST RANKING I Mrs. Peterson, the highest ranking woman in the executive branch, is somewhat unique in that she was never an active
became its. lobbyist on Capitol Hill. , , J t Married to Oliver A. Peterson, a former foreign service officer, she worked closely with Swedish and Belgian trade unions from 1948 to 1957 during h i s tours of duty there as U.S. labor attache.	a ' '
Add to her many other hats the fact that Mrs. Peterson is a mother of four, and does all of her own marketing.
(OiftrltetM by Klnt PMtwM Syndic*!*)
The following is A list of Tcent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County. Clerk’s office (by name of father):
MADISON MSIOMTS Gerald Qfvls. MS Katherine Court William R. Purcell, 26613 Townley William K. Pretlon, 30600 Algtr. Anthony J. Vanik, 1202 Beaupre Corbett W. Smith. 27746 Bruin Blvd. Jack M. Cochran. 1636 Cynthia Juan Dallman. 1616 €. Guthrie llidort M. lacobelll, 26038 Alger I^rry C. Betti, 2SJ30 Miracle AbertW. Grlgve, 266S3 Park Court Start M, Barrett, 26700 Oamun I OKnM J. SiUmlniki. 732 E. Brockton
SOUTHFIELD
Georoe W. Wolte, 15835 W. 13 Mile Prank. A. Slnacoln^ 3K27, Everett
James N. Moncrelft. 28405 Aberdeen Donald E. Schoenholi. 22540 Lohier * Ruitell J. Brinkman, 2(305 Pierce Frank H. Gibbt. 27230 Guy Albert J. Schwon, 20(40 Murwood Roger L. Porbuih, 27342 Lexington Gerald L. Boeve, 27326 Lexington Perk-
Arthur Boblan, 306(1 Balewood
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
KVOIYTNIM li OUR STORK AT MOUOIB RMOC
Nylon or Naugahyde STUDIO DAVENPORT..,. ....... .
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE;-Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bod . a. $79.96
All nylon covers and foam cushion*
2-	PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE....... $111.11
AN nylon covers and foam cushions
3- PC. SECTIONAL 1........... $164.95
Many Other Items Wholesale Priced Accordingly
TROY <7
Samuel Simon, 1564 Butterfield John R. DeLong, 27S Burtman Robert P. RedeH, 321 Burtman Teorance E. Mosley, 2767 Wisconsin Philip G. Smith, 1050 Henrietta Lane David V. Riley, 5(40 WrigM
FURNITURE SALES
I Mile East •/ Auburn Height*
3345 Auburn ltd. <M-59>
"You Always lay for Lett at L and t‘ 7-4 MON. Mre SAT. Ml. *tH ( UL MW
FE 5-9241
OLD AND NEW Mrs. Peterson is currently handling all of her old jobs along with the challenging new assignments, but even a super woman cannot long continue at such a pace.
President Johnson, who has a high regard for die executive abilities of women, is known to be studying a list of suggested replacements.
He plans soon to begin shifting some of Mrs.. Peterson’s bodnets to other feminine heads. ***'...
Congress will need to be consulted before the position of director of the women’s bureau can be separated from that of assistant secretary of labor, but this will shortly be done.
COMBINED	>
The jobs were combined only two years ago, when Mrs. Peterson’s former duties were upgraded to sub-cabinet level.
Under the chairmanship of j Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. Peterson also served as execu-
Democratic party worker.
A graduate of Brigham Young University and Co* lumbia University’s teachers college, she has a solid background in the labor movement.
You'll Save a Bundle
For five years beginning in 1939 a*>e served as assistant di-
Note Increqse in Bus Riders During December
There were 2,343 more bus riders in Pontiac last month than' the month before, according 'to Pontiac Transit Corp. figures.
The passenger total for December was 71,484 compared to 71,143 pessengers recorded in November, according to Glen Crawford, manager.
AtSheltons
pnteifll Can
However,, last month’s total fell some 2,700 abort of the same month a year ago.
«♦ ★ ★
There were 76,265 bus patrons in December 1962.
TO THOSE LIVING IN THE COMMUNITIES
MR®
SERVED BY
PHIS
DETROIT EDISON
.A* you grow and prosper, so do we. The nature of oar business makes us very much a part af the 67 cities, 76 villages, 214 townships and 258 other communities that make up
Southeastern Michigan.	<	‘	, y •	\\:
It is mutually advantageous for us to encourage farmers to follow good agricultural practices, for example. Electrically driven machinery, so vital in combating the cost-price squeeze, is fast turning farms into food factories and there is much to learn in the process. The successful farmer of the future will be the one who best knows how to evaluate and use these “wired hands.”
In behalf of business, we’re constantly searching for new and improved ways to put versatile electric energy to work. This helps make our recommendations to our industrial and commercial customers mere valuable and meaningful.
To aid in bringing new business enterprises into this area is another goal of ours. We help firms in search of new locations to find the best sites. Of greater long-range importance, we help communities make themselves more attractive tp industrial newcomers. One way of doing so is by assisting in the research ■■■■■■■■MHMBHMUIIHflfll and work which lead to community planning
Get the best price of the year on a
’64 Pontiac
Choose from Bonnevilles, Star Chiefs, Catalinas, 2+2$, Tempests, Lemons, GTOs, Broughams, Hardtops, Sedans, Wagons, Convertibles —any model , with your choice of equipment, color and power options.
and to the establishment of industrial de-
velopment committees. ‘A OQf 10 )
As you grow and prosper, so do we.-We seek always to foe staunch and enthusiastic boosters of the area and the people we
Honey of a car! Honey of a price!
’64 Buick ■
Wo have Eloctrat, Specials, Wildcats, LeSabres, HIM Skylarks, Rivieras in Sedans, Convertibles, 4-Doors, 2-Doors, Hardtops and .Wagons —all models—oil Colors.
BANK RATE FINANCING
Sincerely,
Join the Shelton Buick Sports Car Rally!
LOANER CAR DURING SERVICE PERIOD

Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You?
WALKER L CISLER, PRESIDENT THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
SHELTON
PONTIAC BUICK, INC.
i i;‘	. <; ,vitt mv ■
-/is)"
K '	:\V-
4%
223 Main St.
Rochester
OL1-8133
iasai
1
E
11Y
f -	■' ir p
THE PONtlAC PRESS.
WW V
mm
I
FRIDAY, JA
34, 196#-
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.
Product
HUMS
Apple,. OaltCMu*, Rat. bu......**J*
Applba. Obllcloos, Golden, bu. .MO
Applet, JwiiMin. bu.............. H|
Applee, Mclntaah, bu. ..........
Applee, North*™ Spy, bu.......
Applee. cMer, cate .............
VaeBTABLIt
beet,, lapped ................
rdpi,pa, curly, Ml ...........
Cabbapa, red, bu. ............
Cabbage, standard, bu. .......
Cafrate, cal la pak, t dot. ....
Carrot,, topped ..............
Celery, Real' . ...........
I larea radish, pk. bent. ....
Leeks, Bch. ................
Onions, dry, SO lbs...........
Parsley, root, bch. ..........
Parsnips ............-........
Parsnips, cello pak, do*. .. .
Pateloao, SWh. bap
Potatoes, SO-lb. beg ................ ,«.
Radishes, Mack ......................
HKmw hatheusa ........................
Rhubarb, hottiou,e ................... •**
Squash, Acorn, bu. ............. ....
Swash, Buttercup, bu.................  J-J*
Squash, Butternut, bu. ..............  ;•**
Squash, Dellcloue, bu.................. }•»
sSeeh, Hubbard ....................• •• '-J®
Turnips. Topped ....................
Poultry and Eggs
DCTROrr POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per fauna
et Oetrolt ter No. I totality llue poultry-Heevy type Itans i*-20;^ Ml ^tjta
hens Wto; rsnetsn ovsr ______ __
brsOsrs end Irysrs w lbs. eWtas 19-20’*; barred reck 21-21; duckling*
drtroit eoea OETROIT (AP)—€pn prices paid dscpn at Detroit by first receiver! eluding U.b.)—	'
Whites Grads A lutnbe 4*+B; **Jra ---------	Ml medium 17W
tZ
large 4B+9; tarna sMbi andaii IMS.
Browns Grads A laris 4*+Jto; medium imam small H-B; checks 1041. CHICAGO BWTTBB. BOG* CHICAGO tAn_r- Ch*cHR
C‘SpS	whole,! Is buyhtaarteas
mediums 378*; standards Ml dirties 14) checks U.
CHICAGO POULTBT CHICAGO (AP)—(UIOAI—Live poultry-whalssals buybi prices uncharwsd to I lower; raa*tar« 22-241*; special tad While Red( fryers 19-20.
Stock Market Holding Firm
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market vu firm In early trad* ing today. Turnover was active.
Fractional gains among key stocks outweighed losers.
* >>* * ''
' The market was moving slightly above the record highs made by the averages in the lest couple of days but profit taking was keeping gains limited.
★ * *
Steels, rails, motors, airlines and drugs showed.a clear but modest gain on balance. Many issues were unchanged.
CIGARETTES MIXED
Cigarette stocks were narrow*
ly mixed. Cigar manufacturers moved a little higher.
The completion of Senate committee action on the tax-cut bill, rising auto sales and retail sales generally provided encouragement, offset only partially by talk of possible rises in interest rates.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 291.3, a new high, at the close Thursday.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Rayette gained a point. O’Okiep
Ing, Cubic Corp. and Pyls Nations. Among losers ware Paddington "A,” Kratter and New Jersey Zinc. V-_
American Stock Exch.
Pl«ures after decimal points era elphrh, NSW YORK (AP) - American Slack
Ruchanpa transact lens today— Cshu fkK
Can Map
Copper was a point lower. Gain- sharwin w
Create
Flying Tiger Gen Develop
Imp Cham .....................    set
Ins N Amur ........... .......... 91
Keleer Indue ................... a
Midi Sugar ...................    41*
Mich SbBar at ............ ..... M
Mlch-Weet AB ...... ...... ..... ISM
Musk P Bint .................... -SOW
NJ Zinc .......................   41M
Nava Indue  ........ ........... M
Page Mar ..... ...........»..... 19
on Malaysia
Heavy Trading
in Higft Stoc
Need Control?
Kennedy Confers as Sukarno Still Rants'
ers included Barnes Engineer-! TbSuiiceier
laiv* . 4M Wto
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (AP)—Pol lowing is a lid
at selected aleck treneecttone on the New York StackBxchang* with lOtM prices:
.Me
" ii A
Setae
(Ml) Htab Lew Lad
lad lib ________T
Admiral Air Red LN Alee Prod 1
* m fRt
1 »
Allog Lud 2 Altog Pew 2 AllledCh 1.M
Sir S
livestock
DRTRDfT LIVESTOCK OETROIT ,(AP)—(USDA)—Today’s ra-estate: Cattle SDH calve, 21 hag, SO,
ihggp fD.
Cattle compered last weak deaet Slaughter steers llM lb. down aad haMera
24+p* canto lower; dears over TIM Me. smj cents ’ tower; cow, end bulla so
ARM AlumLtd .M Alcoa 1.20 AmeradeP 2 AmAlrito t AmBdPar 1b Am Can t . AmCyon I.M ABIPw I.Mb Amtxport Ig AmPP .44 me 134a Am Heap .so MPa
10 248* 2«ta MM + to ‘ »8* 118* 118* ...
J» SIM JIM - lb j| M II ... . JS1* St'e MM + to 5* St B -b MM MM MM + to Mm p pt«
aa aa aa*a
MM MM MM -Mb
» 9
Sto 4JVb 421k ..... m MM SIM — to
or Am MPd .ta
i*i amm ci i.4o
2	IBM MM Wto + to * IBM Mb Mb . . . -
I	22	12 i + b
II	19M IM* IS'* .....
iSSw-tb
11	421b 42>* 42Vh .....
3	70 W 20	...
12	11M 11M 118*
■ B'l »» Bb + a
OPreen 1.20 OPubSv .Me OPubUt 1.20 GTtMkEI M OettTWb
Sa Pk lb GettyOII .10g
Oiitotto l.iai Glen A Id .S0a
Olldrch 2.20 Oeedyeer l Grace C* lb Grand U Mb OtAkP 1.20a OW Pin 3JI Greyhd 1.30b Orumn l.M
(ales _____ Nd
(bde.) High Lew Led Cba. 1 M MM SOM — »
1 B K G •
24 321b Wlb SSH 4 ttM 21 Vb DM +
1 SOM S4W MM t M IS Mb 301b Mb 4- M
27 SIM SIM KM — Vb 1 ISM ISM |f + M 4 52’A 52'b Mb — Vb ♦ 41'b 41'b 4lM + Vb IB SIM SIM (lib + jb
IS	IS IS. — M
37M 17M -3t*4 — <A
HemPap l.M Hiuoa 40g HercPdrJS*
Hewlett Pk Half jtoct Heekdi UOb
_ ISM ISM ISM f lb S 40M 44M 4M + V% 7 SIM JIM SIM ... . 1 4tlb 44M 4t'b - M » MM SOM MM ... . 1* 4SM 41M 41M - M
1	>B" ■
2	SSVb JS'b SSM
3	M MM J»
IS 43M 43M 4JM f 41	41	41	— M
1	lStb IS'b IBVb — V4
4	SM PA JM + to 17 41M 41'b 41 Vb + V* } Mb SSVb SSVb .....
2	43*i 43M 431b + !b
t 14M 10M IBM ........
f 1*
T » + M
SS It
IB 144 14Mb T 4S StM Mb SSM + M 1 MVb JBM IBM 22 IS’b 15M lSVb 4 MM MM MM - lb 4 4PA 0	« -M
IS MM JBM MM + M
IB 47M 47 BUT— lb 3 ilSVb 1141b IlSVb 42 32	32M SS + Vb
SSM Mb JBlb |4Vb Mb S4Vb + M
iriing eta am
cento tower; around IIS heed hlgh chetoe to brtote ais-iiss ib. yeerir-23.SMSJA about SS heed choke fas-UJO Ib. «taer choke 11SO-I1S0 to. 22.50-23.00; total Cheka 1204 to. pteere *1.71; moat good to 1^ choke etofrt 11M to. dw»TlMWUL»i •teadard to tow good eteere H.OO-M.OO.
Veawv aeiWMroB toy week etoem •toedyT eholeg end grtotajmeBye^ SMto 40.00; «toad>rd and seed M.0040.0B; told end. uBBy (MmMKT .	- —
Shebp retngerrt tad week: SleuOttar i.S7«MBe5to tower; otoudttor ewe, steady): mad chetoe end^ prime wootot lamba SMB-21 JO, lew toads eeriy to the week-11.7J-21.06; Bood and choice wootod
i,mbe WjOO-26JB; mad dtetoe aad prime
>hoga lewtoe 1MMM*.	_____
cattle UO. Limbed trade wttntyr, elenG ard aad tow good rteere end betters and caws steady wlto weed^ trade; ******** utility to tow B*0d doare dvd heltere IdJMBABi utility cows 1J.S0-1S.50; can. net* aad cutter, V0J0-11.M.
‘Veators 25. Not enough ta make
"Cwf 50. Hot enough to make
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CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — (USOAl. - Htyt 1,500; butohor* etawfy to SS tower; P2 00-220 to buhdwri IS.JO-IS.75; 43 head
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100-230 toe IMS-to 14.7S-14.00; M 240-170
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prime WI.ImT eto^^^Vjtoere
l-a-75; choke too goad 30JM121.
tote ,laughter lambs
end SWG trend; - ft 85-115 to 20.00.
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Stocks of Local Intorosf
F.guree after decimal points are eighths
OVER TUB COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do net ihecee-tirhy represent actual Irensectlww but ere Inland** at •	guide	to ttte	ep-
proximate tradIne rang* •^SCTil
a*mcmS7' T^’’"i’.-i.. •••'iijiM
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SES6^-A::::::i SI
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Mbredel Produel* ...V.....JA J’*
wohewk. Rubber Ce.	..........14.4	27
Mlcnlpan Soemleei Tube	CO-..1M	M.2
pioneer Plnene* ..........S-7	*./
Safren Printing .........12.5	13.5
Vemor* Ginger Ale	...4.4	7.1
WinlwMtan’s ........  '..11.1	12
w ulvertne She* ......... 24.4	2M
Wvandotte Chemical .......55
I 41M
i r
2 44
1	47Vb SI ^M
2	^
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4 40
37
Atfllleled Fund ........
Chemical Fund ..........
Commonwealth Stack . Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-S .. Maes. Investor, Growth Mess, investors Trust .
Putnam Growth ..........
Yctoylslon Electronics ..
I'Tejjtopton Fund ......
Windsor Fund ...........
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.	S.4S	5.15
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252
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tiet Chants ......+1.2
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based on the lest quail semi annuel declaration, ladcidf
innuel
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extra dtvldenda or payments ... netad a* regular are Identified to In* following foenwlee.
a—Alee extra or extras, b Annuel • UEf !*fto| paid In 104S
rata plus stadi dividing, dividend, d—Declared or
plua alack dividend. e-Declared or pail so far (hip yeer. f-Peld In stack djjrjnj
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LONDON (AP) - Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy arrivad .in London today to brief British officials on his Malaysian peace-making mission, but he left behind a possible new threat to bis diplomatic effort w ★ a While Kennedy conferred in Bangkok, Thailsnd, Indonesia’s President Sukarno toil a cheering rally in Jakarta ha would not abandon his “crush Malaysia” campaign. “Onward, never retreat 1 Chub Malaysia! Indonesia may change its tactics, but our goal will remain the same,” Sukarno told IS,069 persons at a Communist-dominated youth conference.
Despite the fiery words, Sukarno did not retract his promise to Kennedy of a cease-fire along the OOOmile MalsySie-In-donesia border on the iriand of Borneo.
* * *
Sukarno also did not disavow his pledge to send his foreign minister to a conference with flie Malaysian and Philippine foreign ministers hi Bangkok next month as a possible preliminary step to s summit conference of the three nations.
AT HOME ONLY Some observers thought Sukarno's speech was intended for domestic consumption only. Anti - Malaysia sentiment has been ao whipped up in Indonesia by Sukarno and foe strong Indonesian Communist party, it would be difficult for him to cut off the campaign abruptly.
Kennedy told newsmen at London airport he never suggested that Sukarno drop his opposition to Malaysia.
'★ ★ #
But I hope that position will be modified through conference and discussion,” Kennedy said. “That is the purpoee of it” Newsmen asked Kennedy if he thought Sukarno could be trusted. He replied: '‘'Yes, I think so.”
A *	*
As sponsor of Malaysia, a federation of the former British territories of Malaya, Singapore Sarawak and Sabah (British North Borneo), Britain hi* been intensely interested in Kennedy’s presidential mission.
Still Search for Airmen in Pacific
ranfe. ww—WHti warrants, wi Whew V* trlbuted. wl—When lisued. i>g Niki my
Oiin Mafh l OtlsElev 130 Outb Mar .40 Owenslil 2.50
Salivary.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under ftiG Bankruptcy Act, or aocurmee eeaumod by such eem-panlei. fn—Foreign Issue eubtacf la proposed intend equalltatlen lex.
PM GEE 1 Pec Patrol PmTBT 1.30 PanAAIr 1.20
PanAAIr 1.20 ParamPict 2 ParkaD T _ PeabCoel .70
! 17M 17to 17M + to
3
Thur*. Pray. Day Weak Ago Month Age Year Ago 4 High 4 Lew High . Lew ..
194*44
194344
1942
.403.7 150.1 141.5 334.1 351.4 1243 143.0 254.9 .413.2 IS43 1*3 M1.0 .341.1 121.1 134.9 (42.2 .377.1 127.2 142.9 242.5 HJ.I 97.0 116.3 500.4
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REGULAR ...... .225	0
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3	44to 44to 44M + M
4	331* 33'.* Mto - V*
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Groin Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—
Epee remy
WbeM
Mer ..........;......v.„. tiTtoM
May ................. 2.158*
Jul  ..................... 1.72to-to
Mar
May
1.2284
134M
1.1*8*
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May
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HONOLULU (UPI) — An intensive air and aes search continued in the Pacific today for e missing Air Force plane's “dead” crew, which in a ghostly manner has refused to accept its fate.
|ke GUI Globemaster and the nine men aboard disappeared two weghs age an rente from Wake Island to Hawaii oe a flight from Japan la the Pacific Coast
What began as a rdbtine search in such emergencies was prolonged for nine days into the greatest air search In Pacific history is the. result of reported flares, blinking lights and mysterious radio signals.
♦	♦ tb
Tuesday at Hill Air Foret Base, Utitfi, where the missing plane had been stationed, the eight crewmen and a navy passenger were declared officially dead.	■* \
SIGHT RAFT
Slightly mom than 24 hours later, another C12I flying ovsr the same area, bstwaan Hawaii and Waka Island reported sighting a raft in the water.
By SAM DAWSON AP Basieess News Aaalyst NEW YORK - Heavy trading in stock markets with new pries index highs this week is ammunition for the advocates of greeter federal regulation of s a c n r i ties transactions.
.They can point to a threat of a new speculation wave such as preceded the
1962	stock market crash -by several months, DAWSON as well as more urgent need to protect the public, presumably tempted by file price gains.
* V* #
The House Commerce subcommittee is pushing i bill to extend Securities and Exchange Commission controls. President Johnson has endorsed new securitiss legislation in his budget message. Current operations call for $MM60 mors in appropriations for the fiscal year starting July 1.
And SEC CMiman William L. Cary estimated that if the new powers are granted by Congress the SEC may need an additional MOO,600 in the first year of its wider duties. GREATER CONTROL These include more super-viskm of rules under which the nation’s stock exchanges operate and much greater policing of Aw over the counter market Stock owners also ioet a round when the Senate Finance Committee voted to eliminate from the tax hiD the exemption of the first 4 per cent of dividend receipts in compiling individual income tax returns.
■ * * ... *:
Public and congressional interest in the stock exchanges is also increased by the reports of rising corpbrate earnings now starting to pour in, and by fits billion-dollar advance in total corporate dividend payments in
1963	over file previous year.' They hit a record 616.2 btiUoa.
Glowing predictions. for the immediate future of American business — and, in some instances, for many months to come, abo leads many Americans to road file financial pages with more interest.
TAX CUT / ' . ;
And if and when the federal income tax cut becomes effective many citizens will have more income free to invest in stocks if they chooee.
Arguments between the SEC and the stock exhanges cover a wide field, many pretty technical for fits average stock owner or buyer .
They range from the SEC’s dim view of floor tredera—exchange members who buy and sell only for their own accounts and don’t act as brokers for the public—to file qualifications of brokerage firm employes dealing with customers. # Exchange officers will present their side of the story to the 8EC hi a few weeks, and in time the SEC may devise new rules, or ask Qmgress for still more powers.
PRESSURE FOR CHANGE When the stock market is
quiet and the public involved to a comparatively small extant the pressure for change is light. Recent heavy trading and the bidding up of many stocks to new hLgh prices revives ail the old fears: another speculation spree that could lead to a tumble that would weaken confidence in the economy aU along file line, and the volnerability of the uninformed stock buyer to the wiles of the minority Quit takes advantage of any loophole in regulations to fleece him.
Speculation fever also Undies rumors in Wall Street that the Federal Reserve Boot! might raise the margin rate again. Now 70 per cent of a purchase must be in cash. One of the board’s weapons against too miich speculation is to increase the cash Requirement.
British Troops Sent to Kenya
Maolura Precaution Against Area Unrest
\
Criwngn said they mad* a lew pass ever tea raft tad
saw a maa wavteg aess claasdla.
ea dark-
Search planes from Hawaii rushed to the area and kept a night-long vigil over the spot where file crow of file C12I reported righttagthe raft.
★	* dr .•
Twenty planes will riiturn to the search area at daylight -today in another attempt to find the “officially dead” man Who continues to keep hopes aHve hi the Pacific.
News in Brief
Una greets at ftechester Golf Club were reported damaged yesterday by someone wearing cowboy boots, according to sheriffs deputies. Damage la undetermined.
Hebert FYaasel, 4711 8. Lapeer, Metamora Township, told police a man grabbed his wallet containing 6190 from his hand early today at Baglay and Wasson aid fled on foot.
Henrietta Leach, M Lincoln, told police yesterday that a 6100 diamond ring and 6M in cash were stolen from bar apartment.
Geed Rummage: M. aad Sat 9 to 4/ 2548 Perry. ; , —adv„
Ranuaage Me, 164 p.m., Mon.-Tues. Jan. 2746,7622 M-B9.
^£■3IPF —adv.
Business Notes
R. F. ‘‘Mac'.' McCarty, local automobile executive, has Joined the staff of Patterson Motors, Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth, Vsliut dealership at 1001 Main St., Rochester.
mm %
LONDON (AP) — Britain announced today it is placing British troops in Kenya at the dis-poeal of the Kenya government to help preserve law and order. Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told foe House of Commons the move was “purely precautionary.” He satd the troops had ben requested by Prime Minister Jbmo Kenyatta because of unrest of Konya’s East African neighbors.
♦ ww
In the past II days, three new British Commonwealth countries in East Africa have been shaken by upheavals. In Zanslbar, the conservative Arab government was overthrown ty a pro-Commmrist revolution on Jan. 12. In Tanganyika and Uganda, Kenya’s neighbors on tbe -South and Wpst, brief army mutinies occurred this week.
The Tanganyika mutiny was accompanied by rioting and looting in which at least 17 people were killed before order was restored.
UGANDA MUTINY The Uganda mutiny Thursday lasted ouly a few hours, and Prime Minister Obote- said Thursday night in Kampala, the Uganda capital, that his government was still in control.
Reports reaching Kampala said two companies of the Uganda rifle regiment mutinied hi Jinja, Uganda’s second largest city 45 miles northeast of Uda capital. The mutineers locked up Internal Affairs Minister Felix Onama, assaulted newsmen and then marched on downtown Jinja.
Britain rushed 450 soldiers from neighboring Kenya to Entebbe, near Kampala, 45 minutes after Obote requested assistance from file British government.
Reports late Thursday night said the mutinous company’s British officers, who are on loan from the British army, had regained control.
SOLDIERS LOYAL ''The whole army is now in barracks and all soldiers art loyal to the government,” the 36-year-old prime minister announced in a radio broadcast.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I aas a registered pharmacist with seven children. Naterafiy, It has been hard to make my medest salary caver all my expenses. Aa uncle died aad left me 610*0. With it, I foveshtd ta General Me-tan, Taxaee, American Telephone, Kastman Kedak, American Cyaaamld, aad Jersey Standard. AB shew good profits. Yet often say dea’t get married to sleeks. Shorid 1 seH these, sail dawa (he prof .Ms, aad grit into aomefiiinf else?” J. B.
A) It would be difficult to improve on the list you’ve put together.
When I speak of “getting married" to a stock, I refer only to deteriorating situations that Investors can't bring themselves to sell because their pride of opinion becomes involved.
Than is another old Street maxim that applies in your situation: Cut your losses but let your profits run. I see no reason for you to make spy changes ip your list.
* .'Or : .*
Q) “I am It s fairly high, bracket, and my capital Is evenly dlstelbnlsd lstwesa ■sad growth steels'dad . tea-exempts. The first I hsM as a pratectlen against teflafiaa aad as a means af building sp the valns ef aqr estate evar a period ef yean, the second I bny for their good taxable eqalvsleat yield aad* rise to fcehece my slack hddtaga. What do yen thtakaf this policy? Canid yea name aae goad tax-exempt ta taka Oe place if 60*0 hoods joat motored?” R. L.
A) I think very well of your policy, and I recommend it to aO who are in your fortunate position.
The supply ol tax-exempts varies considerably from day-to-day. Right now thore are available 625,600 State of Texas 3%’s due 0-1-1963 (optional 2-1-II) at 100, which are offered to yidd 3X5 per cent to first call date. This is a top quality issue with an AAA rating.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Cbrp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York.
(Copyright 1104)
Detroit Company Buys Area Firms
Two OaH^land County finance companies were among three purchased recently by the Pioneer Finance Co, of Detroit. The. firm already operates two offices in file area.
* * *
The area loan offices acquired are the Livingstons Finance Company ta Farmington and the Birmingham Finance Co. Both wffl operate under the name of Pioneer.
Pioneer now operates offices at 2S1S Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, and 0200 Cooley Libs, Union Lake.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON IAP)—Tlta oatti position *9 Dtp troMury comp*rod wltti corn, panging gal* a yaar *gr
Jan. SR 1944 J*n. IS. 1943
E plant#
a 4341.1Mr141.4l * 5+44.207.503.44 D*pMlt* Fiscal Yoor July 1—
4S347304394.il	44.127,441,410.83
WHItdztwuii Ptoeal Yoar—
493M313,704.03	44,020,447,419.41
X-T*tat Date*—'
310344,422+31.09	M43Z734S.732+1
°0W	14312372,72)07	15,920,004,92+33
(X) lncM*0 0344,401,910.30 E*M IM* Mb-loct 0* itatutary limit.
Congo Mission in Peril
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — Two U.N. helicopter! were on a mercy flight today to rescue seven American missionaries and two American children from guerrilla-ravaged Southern Kwilu Province.
The mtesten station at Kaa-dale has been teamed bat latest reports said the nrisska families were alive.
The gumrUIaa earlier this week klUed three Belgian Roman Catholic priests.
The helicopters, accompanied by a light plane, took ott this morning from the diamond mining center.of TsMkapa, about 00 mfles from Kandale, U.N. sources said.
VILLAGE BURNED
hand man of imprisoned separatist leader Ahtoine Gizenga.
The atiaaiea beloegs to the EvaagaHeal Osage Inland Mtesten which has its headquarters at Elkhart, Ind.
The three priests were killed at a mission at Kilembe and were buried by seven nuns stationed there.
★ e a
Mambas af the Congo Inland Mission stationed it Mukedi, a few miles north of the Catholic mission, rescued the nuns.
PRIEST MUSING
A fourth Belgian priest was absent when the attack occurred. His fate is not known.
Yesterday, t four-seater (darn belonging to the Protestant missions in the Congo flew 22 per-
The mission was burned out. sons out of Mukedi to safety at by guerrilla bands lad by PL Klkwtt, capital of KwBu Prov-erre Mulele, pro-Peking right-1 fame.
M,

i
• Speed Queen Automatic Dryer from flood Housekeeping Shop-Federal Department Stores -WKC, Inc.
•	Tappan 36-inch Gas Range from FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
•	Tappan 30-Inch Gas Range from TAPPAN DETROIT INC. (delivered and installed by Consumers Power)
•	Speed Queen Automatic Washer from Good Housekeeping Shop— Federal Department Stores — WKC, Inc. .
e Necchl Sewing Machine from Michi< gan Necchi Company
e General Electric AM-FM Kitchen Radio from Hampton Eleotric
Food Baskets from Pontiac Area IGA Food Markets Food Baskets from Pontiac Area Spartan Foodland Markets
•	Beef, Lamb and Veal from Hoffman's Pontiac Freezer'Foods, Inc. e Universal Portable Hand |flixer from K-mart (appliance Dept.) • 20 Thousand Holden Stamps (5 thousand per day) from Gee Coal and Oil Company a Cartons of 7-Up from Seven Up Bottling Co. of Detroit e 1,200 Gold Bell Gift Stamps from Food Town Markets and People’s Food-O-Mat • Cleaning Certificates from Fox Cleaners • Corsages from Pearce Floral e 4 Dinners for 2 from Ted’s Restaurant e Cleaning Certificates from Gresham Cleaners e Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls from Speed,Queen
•	Pan American Flight Bags • 1 Quart Farber Ware Saucepan from from Waite’s • Around The World Cook Books • Thermo Cups and Mixing Bowls from Maple Leaf Dairy • West-inghduse Food Mixer

Electric Can Opener -Hot Cog Cooker from Frayer Appliance • Cartons of Vernors Ginger Ale from Vernors Ginger Ale Co, Pontiac e Paramount Potato Chips from Paramount Potato Chip Co., Flint, Mich, a Jars of Aunt Jane’s Pickles included in Grooery Bags from Aunt Jane’s Piokles e Salay Franks included in Grocery Bags from Salay Sausage Co., Flint, Mich, e Velvet Peanut Butter included 'in Grocery Bags from Velvet Food Products, Detroit • Trio Dessert Topping included in Grocery Bags from Delsoy Products, Detroit e Schafer Products included in Grocery Bags from Schafer Baking Co., Detroit • Jewelry for Ladies’ from Connolly’s Jewelers a Chip Dip from Richardson Dairy e Cartons of Milk from Rorritt Dairy
a REFRESHMENTS BAR and CARTONS of COKE by COCA COLA BOTTLING of PONTIAC
a MUSIC at the Electric Organ— ROBERT LILLEYMAN of OALBI MUSIC
IIMIUk RUN i .■ i
The i»fiw> (or ticket* to the Pontioc Free* 1964 Cooking School wat • vlitwol avolonchol Wo on tony that there woie not enough owloblo (or ouoryono. The number oI ticket* 1* limited, you knew, by the iHno gopoclty of tfrd Auditorium.
The Pwttoc now would like to thank everyone for their interact however, and wo ho go that next year wo wM bo a bio to accomodate mom of our Mamited reader*.
Thank you,
Tha Pontiac Press
a Plus many more exciting prizes everyday! iu*'iAa ■■■■....n,.i-y—w-
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West Huron at State Street
^	• T *?'	Door* Open 12:30 P.M. - School Begin* at 1:30 P.M.
Admission by Ticket Only Except LIMITED Number of Seats Available Each Day On a First Come Basis.
' USE EAST ENTRANCE T^> AUDITORIUM ONLY!	«