Radar Tickets Due The honeymoon is over (or Pontiac motorists. Beginning tomorrow, speeders detected by the Pontiac Police Department’s radar-equipped petrol car will be ticketed. Since the radar car was put on the streets several days ago, warnings only were given motorists found violating speed laws. ft ft ft The radar car will patrol the following streets during the next nine days: TOMORROW Totnorrow — Saginaw, Perry, Huron and Oakland. Sunday—Orchard Lake Road, Telegraph, Elizabeth Lake and Saginaw. Monday — Oakland, Telegraph, Huron and Snginnw. Tuesday — Walton, J e s 1 y a, Baldwin and Montcalm. Wednesday—ML Clemens E. Boulevard, Paddock, Auburn. Thursday — Franklin, Bagley, S. Boulevard and Golf Drive. Friday —Perry, Huron, Saginaw and Baldwin. Saturday — Woodward, Saginaw, Huron and Perry. Sunday — Oakland, Saginaw, Huron and Perry. The radar unit may be utilised on an unscheduled basis at other locations to answer complaints that need immediate attention, according to police. US. Calls for Moratorium on Arms-Carrying Missiles Cyprus Reject? Plans for Joint Peace Force Refusal Comes After Hopes Were Raised for End to Deadlock Warmer Weather Seen for Pontiac; Chahce of Rain Comparatively ipild weather for this time of year is forecast in the Pontiac area for the next few days. Temperatures are expected to climb 4 to 9 degrees higher thaw the normal high of 39 to 34 and normal low of IS to II. Tomorrow will be partly cfyndy with a high of 43. - J -There’s a chance of a light LONDON W) —- Greek rain or drizzle this evening, the RADAR CAR — Pontiac police win begin issuing tickets tomorrow to speeders caught by radar. For the last several days violators have received only verbal warnings. Shown adjusting the radar transmitter-receiver is patrolman Robert Brown of the traffic bureau. The vehicle housing the radar, instruments is a dark blue Pontiac marked “radar” and “Pontiac Police.” By Unanimous Vote Commissioners Adopt Budget The City Commission last night adopted a 98,979,495 city budget for 1984 by a unanimous vote. Adoption came it $ meeting caDad specifically to adopt a budget and swear in a new member of the commission, Samuel J. Whiten. 400 for capital improvements and $168,000 for debt retirement. This is to be financed by a tax levy of 84,493,967 and income from other sources total-Major budget appropriations ^ 83,418,938. are set at 86,877,067 for operat- J REGISTERED OBJECTION ing, 8316,028 for sanitation, $618,' ’ ~ Whiten, 68, ef 413 Harvey was appointed Tuesday night to succeed District 1 Commissioner MOtea R. Henry, who Billy Graham Reported Eying the Presidency NEW YORK (R—The Scripps-Howard newspapers said today that evangelist Billy Graham may run for president. “Despite bis frequent denials, hi Is givtag ‘earnest and prayerful eeuaMeratisa* to tee Mea,” gtrlppa Ibwwf said hi a dispatch from Hearten, Tex. According to tee story, a sourse dose to Dr. Graham said: a a a “He is deeply Interested by the opportunity for service, and deeply distressed by other things that are inevitably involved in such a decision. He is giving earnest and prayerful consideration to tee idea .. Adjourn Court in Girl's Death Boy's Attorney Aik Time to Eye Evidence In Today's Press Apportionment Redistricting in doubt as commission deadline nears -i PAGE 34. Overtime Pay Labor warm. Congress mixed On LBJ proposal— PAGE 14. Evers Trial All-white Jury to decide fate of De La Beckwith— PAGE 4. ...........S3 ........33 ........33 .......4 ......28 ....... 34 ..ajL » A..- IMS TV A Radio Programs 43 Wilson, Earl ........S3 Wemea’s Pages ... 31-83 i Silted 'A-1 A Juvenile Court hearing in last week’s slaying of a Birmingham school girl was adjourned today until Monday morning at the request of attorneys representing a 15-year-old bqy held in tee case. The adjournment came after a flree hoar morning oes-sieo behind dosed deers. Police witnesses were questioned by the bey’s attorneys Walter R. Denison and Richard P. Condit of Birmingham. Denison said they asked for the adjournment for time to consider whether or not they want to present witnesses or other evidence on behalf of their client, Daniel Lovaas of 1043 Smith, Birmingham. FATAL STABBING Daniel, a Seaholm High School sophomore, Is being held in the county Childrens Center In connection with the fatal stabbing Friday morning—of 14-year-old Nancy Jean Jones. The bey has denied knowing Nancy or being on Purdy Street in Birmingham where she was slate while walktag to scheeL He currently is under examination by a Detroit psychiatrist ft ★ ft Nine witnesses, including a chemist from the Michigan State Police crime laboratory in Lansing, testified yesterday, the first day of tee hearing, before Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard. ft ft ft The lab technician's testimony concerned blood stains and fabric fibers found on tee knife suspected of being the fatal weapon. States aa the knife were identified as human blood by tee crime lab, hut there was (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Commissioner William H. Taylor, while, voting for adoption, registered an objection to budgets for the community relations, legal, building and plumbing inspection, police and sanitation departments. City Attorney William A. Ewart said his budget allocation was higher this year due to a staff increase needed for legal work on urban renewal documents. Mayor Robert A. Landry defended the need for a community relations bureau, which Taylor has opposed since it was established last April. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon asked if a 884,203 cut in the engineering budget was due to the building and {dumbing inspection divisions being separated from the engineering department by commission action last summer. PARITY TO THAT City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling said the drop was due “partly to that and partly to staff reductions within the engineering department.” As adopted, the budget would require a tax rate of 813-92 to finance. However, it is still subject to being amended anytime before July 1 and Turkish Cypriots today rejected plans for an international peace force —including U.S. troops-r to police the torn island. The development came after a diplomatic meeting had raised hopes that a break in the Cyprus deadlock was in sight. The Cyprus Turks told Duncan Sandy*, British Commonwealth Secretary, that the joint force proposal was unacceptable. Diplomatic sources said the proposal also was rejected by the Greek Cypriots who favor a U.N.-controlled peace force, ft ★ ^ ft Representatives of the Grade and Turkish governments also raised objections to the international peace force plan, composed of about 10,000, including 1,000-3,000 U. S. troops. NEW EFFORTS Diplomatic sources said new efforts must be undertaken, but no other meetings were arranged immediately.. U.S. Ambassador David Brace, armed with instructions from President Johnson, told ministers of Britain, Greece and Turkey and the Cypriots that Washington would provide American troops under certain conditions: • The international J o r c e must receive an invitation to enter tee island from the beardjd Cypriot President, Archbishop Makarios. There is no sign yet that Makarios will issue such an invitation. ★ ★ ft o The stalemated London con- ference to work out a long-range settlement of the Cyprus problem must be brought back to life. That conference broke down shortly after beginning its work Jan, 15. ft ft ft Thus, there are about 3,400 Leathernecks and two amphibious task forces available for use in Cyprus if the okay is given to send in a peace-keeping expedition representing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. low near 30. Today’s south-to-southwesterly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become west to northwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. late tonight and tomorrow. Thirty was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. today in tee downtown area. By 2 p.m., the recording was 37. Drive Mounts for Kennedy Being Pushed for VP; Dismays Some Dems CONCORD, N. H. WP> — A write - in campaign boosting Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy for vice president in New Hampshire’s presidential preference primary gathered some steam today to the dismay of Democratic leaders. The younger brother of tee late president is being boomed as a running mate for President Lyndon Johnson. Although the Republican side of the ballot for the March 10 preferential primary will be loaded with five presidential contenders, there will be no names on the Democratic side. Johnson will be represented by a slate of convention delegates running in his behalf. The lone contender for the vice presidential nomination, Mrs. Faye “Fifi” Carpenter-Swain of Cincinnati, Ohio, was taken off the ballot because her nominating petitions contained invalid signatures. The write-in campaign for Robert Kennedy for vice president was launched yesterday by Joseph Myers, Democratic city chairman in Manchester. He has been joined by Mayor Mario Vagge of Nashua and former Mayor Patrick J. Greene of Dover. ft ft ft But in Laconia, Democratic national committeeman Hugh Bownes said he wanted no part of the campaign and urged that it be squelched. MAY BE A TREND — Mrs. Dorothy Huffman of Indianapolis, Ind., has a man-sized job as court reporter, She also has a man-sized Uking for pipes. She only smoked one at borne with her husband until the latest government report was issued. Hist smoked her out into the open. U. S., Russia Watch New Feats in Space MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet! PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — expert on radio electronics told Space scientists reaimed the Tass today Electron 1 and 2, 0ff. course camera - carrying the mechanical spat* twins b remote contro, launched by a single rocket I 7 . Thursday for a study of radia-1 e®rly today and later said we tion belt, are still circling the | probably will hit the moon.” earth. No progress report was issued. Vladimir Siforov, a radio electronics expert, was quoted by tee official news agency Tass as saying Electron-1 and Electron-2 were launched yesterday to study tee earth’s “inner and outer radiation belts.” “This study,” he said, “is of fundamental importance for interplanetary flight, as manned expeditions to the moon, Venus and Mars and impossible without negotiating this dangerous zone.” • The two satellites were hurled into separate orbits by a single, powerful carrier rocket. Some observers believed the feat was carried out to test a possible future space rendezvous by two or more spacemen. Russia’s newest space contribution was getting close scrutiny from U. S. tracking stations. There was no indication of the size and weight of the two space stations. Dr. William Pickering, director of Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is controlling the flight, said “the midcourse correction seemed normal.” “Everything continues to look very good,” said Pickering. “On the basis of information radioed back by the spacecraft, I can say that we probably will hit the moon.” Signals pointing the spacecraft dead center at the moon and igniting its small booster rocket I were flashed 101,000 miles across! space at 12:30 a.m., almost 17 I hours after the launching at Cape Kennedy, Fla. HAD IGNITED At 1 a.m., officials announced that the signals had been received by the spacecraft and that the 50-pound-thrust booster rocket had ignited. Plans called for this to increase the spacecraft's 4,343-mile-an-honr -speed by 92 m.p.h. and thus pull the trajectory toward the center of the moon. Russia Mum on Proposal at Geneva Talks Could Continue Tests Without Warheads to Insure Defense Power GENEVA (AP) — The * United States called on the Soviet Union today to join in freezing all development of military rockets and other means ef deliv* ering nuclear arms. U.S. delegate, William C. Footer, explained the American proposal at the 17-nation disarmament conference. II is one of several suggestions President Johnson made when the conference resumed on Jan. 31. Foster said a freeze of nuclear weapons' carriers “Would bo an accomplishment far beyond any ‘confidence-building’ measure in significance,~yet one that could be achieved in a reasonable period of time.” ft ft ft It also would permit a significant cut of military budgets, re-duce world tension and bring closer general disarmament, he added. NO REACTION There was no Immediate reaction from the Soviet delegate, Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Foster suggested that tee nuclear powers carefully explore the American proposal in consultation with their allies before beginning detailed negotiations. ' “For many years both sides have increased tee number of their strategic nuclear vehicles by substantial amounts,” Foster said. “In so doing, both have simply added to the amounts of their materials of war which must be destroyed if disarmament is to be achieved. ‘STOP INCREASES’ “To achieve it, we must stop the increases above present (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'Neutralization tor SE Asia' De Gaulle Explains Policy tp Newsmen PARIS UD — President Charles de Gaulle today advocated the neutralization of Southeast Asia and said relations with Red China are necessary to achieve It. Speaking to a crowded news Prior to the maneuver, Rang- conference, de Gaulle thus de- .. but Mousetroiiaut Is Trapped in Tree d,WV VSWWMJ# vs ~.v J me VWU-VIU1UUI 1MU6 — UHlk IS ATLANTA (ft— America has moon in the final 10 minutes of recognizing both the Chinese another space failure, and Jose its flight. | Communist and Nationalist re* er 6 was on a course that would have missed the moon by 600 miles. Ranger 6 carried six television cameras designed to snap up to 3,000 close-up pictures of the fended his decision earlier this. week to establish diplomatic relations with the Chineao Communist regime. He declined to comment on the two-Chinas issue — that is QUEEN CANDIDATES - The selection of ... *■*"*"■! . • Snow Queen from these six candidates will Royal Oak; Susan Hunt, 553 Lake kick off Oakland University’s annual Snow "j* Carnival tonight Queen candidates are (from ford Township' Tana Smith, 300 W. Brockton, toft) Becky Hawkins, 196 High wood, Binning- Madison Heights; and Carolyn Bten, 8032 ham; Barbara 3308 W. Altadena, Bywater, Union Lake. v - ' f. BipiK ■ ‘ •» Mm ! the Mouse is caught in a tree. | A fickle wind foiled tee landing of Jose’s space capsule yesterday as i group of seventh grade pupils launched him with a gunpowder rocket that sent Jose half a mile high. The capsule and its parachute drifted into a tree. Mrs. Sarah Piassick, a teacher, said tee doesn’t think JosO survived, but no one was able to get the capsule out of the tree immediately. “We went to a fire station for help," she said. “They said they would send some roses.’’ These would be the closest pic-1 gim— tores yet taken of the moon’s surface. The Soviet Lunik 3 photographed the back side of the moon in 1950, but from an altitude of 4.000 miles. News Flash INNSBRUCK, Austria (UPI) —The United States scored its first vlctery in the gold medal competition of tee Olympic hockey tournament today by noting Germany, S-9, (Earlier Story, Page 21). 4 T ft ft ft In his news statement of more than an hour and a half be spent only about five minutes on the Chinese issue. CAREFUL POINT De Gnutie was careful, at twe or three points, to describe the Chinese Communist regime as “Peking” or "Peoples’ China." j Speaking ef China in geaer-| al, de Gaulle said it Is Impas { stele for France er the Wert fa have any peBey for Senlh-' east Asia er even tor ten fe» ‘ (Continued on Page 2, OoL IK I . •* £ { ''h ' '? tfhf* i»' \ The Weather U4. wmew s »r»«s nrscMt Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 ; NO. 8*06 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1964—44 PAGES * 1: i ■ ‘Pf fl'WO . fill ' it. i ‘ 'Jn^T * * p /o fitpfpt* * ______ THE FONT! AC PRESS.' FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1064 C ■ f I , ,r ; /■■'rtf’' ;/i S Viet Dictator Pledges Representative Rule SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -South Viet Nam’s new military strongman today promised a ‘ government of national u a t o n * See Story, Next Page Ik----------— ^ made up of representatives of all walks of life. Bat MaJ. Gea. N g a y e n Khanh. who seised power yesterday from the jaata which overthrew preaideat j Ngo Dinh Diem, waned he J mast “apply a large number d temporary measares aimed at effectively safeguarding public order.” Observers took this to mean Khanh and his 35-man military junta would be in no burry to give up. power to civilian a u • thoritiea. * * a . Khanh alsq announced at his first news conference that the leader of the junta he overthrew Maj. Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh, had accepted the position of “an adviser” to the new military council. WOULDN’T JOIN Khanh said that all day yesterday the junta tried to persuade Minh to join It “but he put too much stress on his own feelings." Khanh reportedly wanted Minh, becaqse of his popularity, to serve as figurehead chief of the aew junta. Khanh also announced that he had received a letter from the U.S. Embassy stating there would be no problem of recognition of the new regime by the United States. wee Khanh announced that the provisional civilian government, beaded by Premier Nguyen Ngoc Tho, handed in its resignation today. NO CABINET There was no indication who would fill the cabinet’s places in the government administration. ■ ' The j a p t a chief, a 37-year-old Army Corps commander, said the four members of the old jaata who were arrested were living la a “secure place." He premised them a fair trial. The four are the former defense minister, Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don; Military Chief of State Maj. Gen. Le van Kim; Saigflto Police Chief, Maj. Gen. Mai Huu > Xuan, and Interior Minister, Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh. The tanks and troops that helped overthrow toe old junta disappeared from Saigon today. Most people had paid scant attention to developments. NEW COUNCIL Khahn appointed 17 generals and 18 colonels to a new revolutionary council replacing toe three-month-old junta of Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, provisional chief of state. While the political ,ma-* Denver lug continued, UJ. military advisers feared the Ceas-munists would capitalise on the confusion to make major milithry gains, ad they did after Diem’s outer. At daybreak, a bomb explod- ed inside a U.S. military compound. Although such bombings are not unusual in Saigon, it oould have been the first Communist reaction to the coup. A * * Two Vietnamese girls were slightly injured and dh official U.S. car was damaged. Besides ' toe Communists, Khanh faces grave dangers from within South Viet Nam’s 'army. SUPPORTERS PURGED in a statement to toe nation, Khanh said tbs revolt was aimed at purging supporters of French President Charles de Gaulle’s neutralisation policy. But most Americans in Saigon believe the coup wss file result of a military power struggle. The UJS. State Department disclaimed any responsibility v for the coup. In Saigon, U.S. sources said Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge had learned of Khanh’s plans only on the night of the coup and urged him to avoid bloodshed. Although U.S. Sources welcomed Khanh’s strong pro-U.8. and anti - Communist stance, they were deeply concerned about the fate of a nation to which the United States has committed 14,800 troops. Stock Option Called Key to Large Profits (EDITOR'S NOTE: Corp-^ orations are reporting earnings higher than ever before. , Various reatone are given. ■ ‘ but management gives chief credit to executive incentives, such as bonuses and stock op- ■ lions. Here is a report on the bonus system.) ft By ROGER LANE AP Buotoen News Writer NEW YORK - Cash bonuses, stock options and other special incentives to executives play a role in generating record corporation profits like those now being reported. Practically every big company offers incentive compensation to lure and hold able managers. Rewards under most plans are geared to profits. For top executives, the incentive often is tailored to overcome the federal income tax rates on high bracket salaries. General Motors Corp. awarded more than MOO million bonuses at the start of 1063, based on employe performance in 1963. Last Monday, GM reported 1063 earnings of $1,583,000,000 more money than any business has ever made in a year. ;,U.S. Urges Freeze on Armed Rockets 111 (Continued From Page One) levels, increases which seem inevitable in the absence of agreement." The Americas proposal 0rould freese strategic mb- ‘Neutralize SE Asians' sfles, aircraft and antimissile missiles. No further technical development of these delivery vehicles would be allowed, and they would be kept at a constant numerical level ★ a a 'East and West would agree to allow the testing of missiles— without warheads — to ensure continued reliability of the sys- IOY MISSILES Each missile taken out of operation after the freeze would be destroyed and replaced by a missile of exactly the same type. (Continued From Page One) vfet Union that dees net take China’s influence into account. For Southeast Asia, he mentioned Viet Nam, Laos, Cambodia, India, Pakistan and Burma. De Gaalle’s previous advocacy of ueutralisatiM of Communist North Viet Nam and toe U.S.-bocked Republic of South Viet Nam was a factor in the Saigon coup exempted by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khnnh yesterday. De Gaulle recognized Mao Tze-tung’s regime Monday and Paris and Peking announced they wbuld exchange ambassadors within three months. Though protesting bitterly, Nationalist China maintained its diplomatic ties with France. De Gaulle sidestepped any direct comment on the Nationalist regime of President Chiang Kai-shek, or its possible place in a two-Chinas policy. ■PwmAJI * The Weathen Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and a little warmer today with chance of occasional light rain or drizzle this afternoon and evening. High today 45, low tonight 30. Saturday partly cloudy, high 43. Winds south to southwest 8 to 10 miles becoming west to northwest 8 to 15 miles late tonight and Saturday. Trio la Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 10. At S e.m.: Wind velocity. I m.i Direction: Southwest. Sun sets Friday at 5:44 p.m. Sun rlaea Saturday at 7:47 q.Wi. Mean sets Saturday at 10:H e.m. Moon rlees Friday at 1:53 p m. Thursday In Featlac (ae recorded Sewn town) Highest temperature ........... temperature .Weather: Sunny. i Downtown Temperatures • e^n........ 30 It e.m... 7a.m..........30 Urn. ........ 0 e.m..........31 1 p.m... tern.......___31 l p.m... Jf e.m..........34 . One Veer Age la Faatlac tyighest temperature .............. 10 IWwest temperature ................ '1 ■tea temperature .................. 10.5 .Weather: Sunny. Thursday's Tempera tors Chart Alpena Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Trsv. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Denver Cincinnati Detroit Duluth 33 31 Fort Worth 4t 35 37 Jacksonville 43 S3 34 39 Kansas’City 44 14 35 Los Angeles 41 34 34 Miami Beech 70 34 17 Milwaukee 39 31 31 IS New Orleans 41 ~ 53 24 New York 40 20 54 40 Omaha 54 20 42 7 Phoenix 40 40 35 33 S. Lake Cltf 33 14 41 34 S. Francisco 52 47 55 1* S. S. Marla 37 14 44 31 Seattle 45 40 30 29 Tampa 40 50 34 27 Washington 50 24 Houghton Lansing Msrquett* Muskegon Pellston Trovorso City Highest and Lew at Temperatures TMs Dale la 03 Years In 1090 -7 In 1920 Stock options granted to Lynn Townsend, president, and six other officers of Chrysler Corp. ■ GM rival, stirred a demand by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to outlaw such privileges. WWW Tie Chrysler group, which converted an ailing firm into a big money-maker, benefited more than $3 million recently through a preferential stock purchase-sale arrangement. A W A “This stock option privilege is a tax abuae which is growing,” Gore said. He called it detrimental to stockholders and unfair to taxpayers. AAA Some companies have profit-sharing plans. Others have sav-ings-investment funds in which the company matches the individual’s contribution. STEEL INCENTIVES U.S. Steel Corp. has seven kinds of incentives, some available to blue collar as well as white collar employes—such as rewards for suggestions to improve efficiency. Analysts credit toe Gfif bonus plan, established in 1IR, with an important part in the development and retention of GM’s excellent management corps. AAA. In all likelihood, bonuses will exceed $100 million again this year. They could amount to half again as much. AAA Awards granted last February—toe so-called 1962-related bonus — were distributed to about ft,000 employes, most of them salaried men and women earning more than $9,800 a year. SIZE OF BONUS The size of toe bonus — or whether an employe will get one — is determined anew each year, based in the first instance on a recommendation of his immediate superior. . WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS - Some 50 Waterford Township art teachers yesterday completed a three-day workshop in modern creative' art education conducted by Mrs. Betty Dabbs of New York. Discussing simple craft techniques with paper and paste to gain three dimensional effects are (from left) teachers Mrs. Dale McIntyre and Harvey Hernandez; Mrs. M. J. Root, elementary art coordinator Tor the school system; and Mrs. Dabbs, art consultant for Binney A Smith, Inc. Democrats Try Dues for Finance Adjourn Court in Girl's Death (Continued From Page One) too little blood to establish its type for comparison with the victim's. One of the witnesses was a Starting tomorrow, Democrats in Oakland County will be trying to prove a point, while laving to raise some cash for state and county party treasuries at the same time. They woald like to demon-' strate that a political party can be supported financially through dues-paying memberships. “It’s never been completely successful anywhere,” admits Deputy County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely. “But I’m not ready to give up yet.” AAA A 12-member steering committee, meeting last night to complete plans for the county’s part in the statewide party membership drive, decided on a two-month pronged attack. MAKE CONTACTS February will be devoted to contacting some 3,000 persons Rep. Law Blasts Leniency in Stale Rape Sentences Seaholm High School student wbo have been active in the who told police that Lovaas had county Democratic party or given him the knife minutes after Nancy was slain. . Five ef the witnesses were teen-agers who placed Daniel at or near the scene of the slaying os that morning. One police officer and several of the young witnesses returned this morning for questioning by the boy’s counsel. AAA local Democratic clubs in the past, or who have attended party functions. After this solid core at party faithful has been canvassed, March will be devoted to recruiting new members at $3 anneal dies each. Each of the 13 members of the committee directly associated with the drive has taken County Senior Assistant Pros-j part of the county as Ms re-ectjtor Robert L. Templin said sponsibility. ' A A A NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain will fail tonight from the middle Atlantic Coast states southward and into the, Gulf states with snow to the north over most of New England. Snow will feB along the Pacific Northwest Coast with snow over the northern Rockies. It will be wanner along the Atlantic seaboard and colder in toe Mississippi Valley and Platts States with little temperature change elsewhere. it has not yet been decided whether a waiver will be requested to permit toe boy to be brought to trial as an adult. Lone Bandit Robs Station A lone bandit, who reportedly kept his right hand in his pocket as if he were holding a weapon, last night robbed the Tulsa Oil Co. station at 701 S. Saginaw of $74.14. A A A Station attendant Howard Robinson, 20, of 174 State said toe man came to the station at 10 pjn. and told him he would get hurt if he didn’t hand over aU the money. *>, “The full potential, of party financing by dues-paying members has never beat realised despite all the hard work put into it in Oakland County and Michigan,” McNeely said. NOT TYPICAL ’ He said It was not considered s typical approach, like contributions and special fund drives, and that It has been tried in few other states. Urn dues ef $3 is ap from last year’s $L59. The increase will go toward reduction of the'state party’s past debt, McNeply said. , A * The state party organization will get $1.75 and the county party coffers $12$. . A Pontiac legislator today cited leniency to the laws and the courts as his reason for introducing a bill in Lansing yesterday to set a 10-year minimum sentence for forcible rape. State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Poatiac, also referred to “e big increase to rape cases” la toe Pontiac aad Detroit areas. “Our laws dealing with rape and other sex crimes ere far too lenient,” Law said. • A A A He said light sentences also have been a factor in the increase. Statistics obtained f r o m toe State Corrections Commission showed that of 79 convictions for criminal assault in 196L, there were no life sentences and the majority went to prison for1 less than five years, according to Law. Law said he obtained statistics from local police last fall tost disclosed aa increase in toe incidence of rape cases. “I am especially concerned that we have had so many, and there are probably a lot more that go unreportod because the victims are afraid,” he said. This month, toe Pontiad police department released crime fig. ures for the year 1901 that showed that only rape and aggravated assault cases showed declines from the previous year. There were five rape cases reported in 1983 compered with Birmingham Area News Proposed Zoning Code Prompts Extra Meeting BLOOMFIELD HILLS — City commissioners have called a special session Monday night to discuss toe proposed new mo-tag ordinance and appoint a member to their group. The seatag ordinance, the product at almost tores yams ef controversy, survived a pahBc hearing Jaa. II. The approximately 125 residents attending indicated they feel much like the commission, supporting the code except for two areas in which opinion is split. A A A A three-man majority of the commissioners has supported provision for the construction of three-story town houses in multiple residence zones and allowing 4.5 families per acre there. RECOMMENDATION The more, lenient restrictions wort recommended dby file city planning commission, itself split on the issue. Favoring them have been City Commissioners David W. Lea and James A. Deraaford and Mayer Pro Ten Louis J. Colombo Jr. He late Mayer Lyman J. Craig tad Commissioner Henry L. Woolf enden were opposed to fids perfisa ef the proposed code. A board letter warned H they were liable to be prosecuted if they allowed their children to participate in such groups. Mis. John E. Johansen Service for Mrs. John E. (Wilheimina) Johansen, 84, of 3880 Carriage, Birmingham, will be 10 ajn. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Crematorium. Mrs. Johansen died Wednesday. Her body will be at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until i ajn. tomorrow. Surviving are a son, Edward L., with whom she made her home; a brother and a grandson. Also on the agenda for Monday night's meeting is the appointment of a commissioner to serve for Craig, who died Sunday following a heart attack. The appointee will hold office until the April I city election at which voters wiD choose j n i n e in 1902, the department someone to fill out the unexpired EDWARD M. TURNER said Law said toe stiffer sentence he proposes might aot deter rapists, “bat it wsuid keep them eat ef action for at feast 10 years. Michigan law provides for imprisonment for any number of years up to and including life at the discretion of the judge. CHy Gazers Have Pick on Satellite Viewing Pontiac satellite watchers can choose tomorrow morning between the Echo 2 and the newly launched Saturn I. The Echo will make two appearances, the first at 4:25 ajn. in the east and the second at 0:12 ajn. in the west. Sandwiched in between will be a visit by the Saturn at 5:27 ajn. to the south sky. half of Craig’s two-year term. Challenged by a father who says he doesn’t mind going to court, the Birmingham Board of Education win hold a Sunday night msetttg on sororities. Bethel Kelley ef <40 Healey, Birmingham, said he is wfflttg to make a test case sat sf Ms daughter’s Involve-meat la aa usthsrtred organize tien. The Detroit attorney has encouraged his 18-year-old daughter Nancy, a Seaholm High School junior, to participate in Tau Alpha Epsilon. A A A The school board has ruled that TAE is illegal under state statute forbidding toe existence of sororities, fraternities and secret groups in public high schools. Congress Hears LBJ Asks Farm Aid Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson told Congress today toe government should extend a bigger helping hud to the nation’s farmers. " He called for broader federal payments aid arged efforts for redactaf rand poverty. The President sent Ms views to Capitol Hill In a special farm message. AAA In taking a firm stand to support of federal intervention in agriculture, he may well have laid down the line tor Ms party’s election-year battle on the farm issue. He asked for revival of part of the controversial- Brannan Plan. Maay RepabUcaat aad same form groups want tho government to atake a gradual withdrawal from govenuaeat price, predaettea apd market-tag control programs for ag-riculture. Johnson’s proposals, for commodity programs contained no surprises for farm leaders. A A A They were in line with those advanced last year by President Kennedy and by Secretary -of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. IMPROVING INCOME Changes In the commodity programs for cotton, wheat, milk and potatoes are aimed at improving the income of the producers of these products and at strengthening the family farm. A five-year extension ef the Feed for Peace program aad aa espaasiea at file domestic feed stamp program were alse requested. The President urged greater use of human and material i* Death Takes Rights Leader Detroit NAACP Head Expires in Hospital DETROIT (AP) - Edward M. Turner, soft spoken fighter for Michigan civil rights, died in a suburban River Rouge hospital Thursday. A A A Turner, 57, was president of the giant Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), for the past 13 years and the Michigan Conference of NAACP branches for the past 12. Active in toe NAACP since 1830, be was regarded by maay In the Negro community as a leader of the conservative element in the organisation. A member of the organization’s national board of directors, Turner was hospitalized last week far the fourth time this month. Doctors said be had cancer of the right arm. He headed the largest NAACP chapter in the nation. The De- sources in rural America under programs aimed at combatting poverty, largely through great- JH er emphasis on the agriculture jtroit chapter has about 27,000 department’s rural areas d e -1 members. Turner also was a velopment program. 'prime organizer last summer of * * * I the March for Freedom in De- He said he would be more trait, participated in by more specific in a later message on than 100,000 persons, and toe farm poverty. COST OF PROGRAM? How much would Ms program cost? Johnson gave tho flgares 18 days ago to Ms budget message. He asked $54 billion for overall farm program spending to the year starting next July 1— $1.1 billion below this year’s total. A A A Of the new total, about $1.7 billion would be spent for farm aid programs — compared with $14 MlUon tola ywr. w, Washington Freedom March. A A A He was appointed to the Mayor’s Interracial Committee to 194$, but resigned to 1894, apparently frustrated over Its Mow pace, He served as chairman of toe Michigan Coordinating Council for Civil Rights and as co-chairman of the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity. He was la member of the first MicMgan Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, the Wolverine Bar Association and the National Lawyers Guild. 1 < f •y ti:1!:’ i | % i t I u > 1'rvV.',: ■ 1 Ay /'•’ M 7-! H J l‘ Ml*' JJ 11 Vf ■' ,' -ij j hi - I jj . . v >'• , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANtFARY 81, 1964 lit f r iii "vh. THREE UiSMnise May Be Lost in SE Asia jSIMHISDPEH T$°atordaV tll lO!l By WILLIAM L. RYAN The new military coup in South Viet Nam may be regarded in Southeast Asia, with some Justification, as an indication that the U.S. cause In that strategic area is beginning to look hopeless. ; When Southeast Asia begins to feel the Communists are winning the whole political picture can Change. .Ultimately the U.S. ef- fort to save South Viet Nam—at • cost of many American lives and half a billion dollars a year —may fail: " * * ■ The announced intention of those who mounted the new coup was to prevent neutralization of the country. They implied that President Charles - de Gaulle’s French government was plotting with ranking officers of the deposed military junta to bring this about and drive' out the United States. The fear may have been genuine enough to make de Gaulle the villain of the piece. He has advocated neutralization, and his recognition of Red China seems part of an attempt to reassert France’s influence in her host Indochinese empire. But hunger for power among Viet Nam’s generals also seems to have played a major part. PILE OF CONFUSION The coup has piled confusion upon confusion. The impression is created that no one in South Viet Nam is really strong enough to rule. It raises critical morale problems which strike at the core of the U.S. effort. Morale, civilian and military, was the biggest South Viet Nam problem before the military junta headed by Maj. Gen. Du-mng Van Mjnh brought to a bloody end the rule of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu. * * * There were hopes then that Big Minh’s coup, welcomed by the United States, would permit the army to mount a serious drive against Communist guerrillas infesting the Mekong Del- Eye Pollution South Bend Sewage Flows Into Michigan ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Michigan health authorities started testing the St. Joseph River for1, pollution Thursday after learn- j ing that raw sewage had flowed into the stream at South Bend, Ind. A strike by South Bend municipal workers left the city’s. sewage treatment plant under- j manned Wednesday and Thurs-day. | Michigan officials were concerned over the possible pollution effect of the St. Joseph River in Bergen County. The river flows through the county and empties into Lake Michigan at Benton Harbor - St. Joseph. Most of Wednesday’s sewage went through the South Bend treatment plant without processing, following north with the river the short distance into Michigan. Mayor Lloyd M. Allen of the Indiana city said, however, that by noon Thursday enough workers were on hand to bring the sewage . treatment Operation back almost to Uoftnal. HIRE REPLACEMENTS City departments at South Brad continued Thursday to hire replacements for striking unionized workers and Mayor Allen said every last striker would be replaced. The sewage department was the hardest hit of the three city departments struck in the union dispute with the new Republican administration. Only one of its 32 sewage plant operators remained on the job in the strike that started Wednesday. At Bath SIMMS STORES -IS N. Saginaw St. -2f Sauth Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Spaeial Buy Fram World’s Largest Makar Of DECORATOR HASSOCKS Values to 132.18 New At SIMMS REDUCED PRIDES a 99 to $16.18 Choose From Over 16 Assorted Stylos Simms is offering foies# quoliiy tussocks at a fraction •haft' original prices because of. this spaeial purchase . . rounds, squares, ovals, printed styles, stuffed, modern danish legs—all qualify materials and true craftsmanship construction. Variety of colors—mostly 1 and 2 of a kind and styles not necessarily i pictured. —2nd Floor. 'Where YOU 3AW MORE’ TWITE and SATURDAY REDUOED PRICES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COSMETICS sale ULT PERMANENT ft $2 value - for me- fM 4 ft dium, loose casual. W ID very curly. GLYCERINE W $2 Jar of Trlttlwi m* Glycerine & Rom ^jMM^w Water for hands. 1 Lady Esther Cream $1.49 value -famous 4-pur-pose cream. 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Alar on 6666 'Only $1 holds in layaway. 88610808* Your Last Chance Tonite and Saturday To Shop Simms In-Store Warehouse Reduction Frioot! we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS SAVE 20% to 50% On Quality Morohandito Now! 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ALUMINUM 0 STAINLESS STEEL Pots ’n Pans Made by a Famous Manufacturer 10-IN. ALUMINUM CHICKEN FRYER *29 $4 95 value — hi dome cover and large fryer makes for crisp, p udden brown chicken. #8490 fryer on sole.. MMM 5-QT. ALUMINUM DUTCH OVENS AQ0 $5.95 value for fop of ronge roasting, steaming or slowing, #5025_oven complete with cover . .%...... MNi 2- QT. ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN A 99 S3 95 value — #5022 pan with cover,...... 3- QT. ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN 929 ALUMINUM CAKE CARRIERS 4|| $5 45 value *— #5350 has lot -on cover.. I STAINLESS SAUCEPANS 949 $3.50 value — 1 -quart with cover. I STAINLESS I'/j-QT. SAUCEPANS 459 'JWK $3 95 value —* with cover. 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FOB A A HU mimmj BROTHERS (99 3 Floors of REDUCED PRICES 1151 ifc- FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 81; 1964 Did Terrorists Quebec Separatists Sought by Authorities Robin Hood Hailed From Nottingham All-White Jury Sworn In I to Decide Fate of Beck with Frightened Fawn Destroys Dish in Escape Effort MONTREAL (UP1) - Four police forces today hunted IS youthful terrorists who raided an armory yesterday and escaped with a huge stock of military weapons and ammunition. . City police, aided by federal, provincial and army in-t'estigntors, scoured the city and eastern Quebec for the bandits Who cleaned oat the fusiliers Mont Royal arms supply yesterday morning. ■Suspected were members of a* French Canadian separatist gfoup calling itself the Mouve-ident Revolutionaire de Quebec (■IRQ). • / * * * •First word of the daylight robbery came in a telephone cbU to a French newspaper (La fresse) shortly after 9 a.m. ST THE FIRST The anonymous caller, who slid he was a member of the MRQ, said the raid was the fifst of many incidents that ‘Signaled the rebirth of the stive war on imperialism and tie fight for the freedom of Quebec.’’ JU n NOTTINGHAM, England Uv-The sheriff of Nottingham has sent congratulations to Robin Hood—of Monticello, Ark. Robin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hood, is to marry on St. Valentine’s Day (Feb. 14). Hie bride-to-be is Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Linn, of Monticello. Glenn Martin, a friend of Robin's, wrote the sheriff, Alderman Percy Holland, telling him of the coming happy occasion. Holland wrote to Robin, sending “My cordial greetings and best wishes.” woe In a letter to Martin, the sheriff said: “Hie spirit of Robin Hood lives on. There are still plenty of people here who are willing to fight for a good cause.” | JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The NAACP drive to crack rigid ra state will seek the death penal- j c**l barriers in Jackson. I ty for Byron De La Beckwith, a I white man charged with murder Estimates were that it would be at least four days before the to to, stajtog of Medor Ev«rs.j I*'"** a Negro civil rights leader. Southern Editor Dies CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) -Paul Martin-Dillon, 80, associate editor of the Cumberland Evening Times and the Sunday Times, died Thursday. He Dist. Atty. William L. Waller, 37, said the state wants the death penalty in the caserne of the most controversial > in Mississippi history. Beckwith, 43, a segregationist, is accused of shooting Evers in the back with a high - powered y,e pap^. .jn 1949 after irlf£fTlubU-Sh Iast,June 11* serving as director of the Bu-| The all-white jury, plus anal-reau * Information of ^ Na. f I ernate juror in case one of the tfona, Catholic Welfare Confer- I i2 T^urs* I ence in Washmgton. Martin-Dil- | day. Choosing i took four days,; , who also ehad {or I i plu several other newspapers, was II „■ •SJtS at Hi* bom in Chicago, g; Circuit Court shortly before the j__________ 12th juror was seated. The Beckwiths showed no sign of past marital stresses and BLOOMSBURG. Pa. (If - It wasn't as destructive as a bull in a china shop, but the fawn browsing in a main street electrical appliance store did cause some damage when it became frightened and tried to escape. The animal, which apparently entered unnoticed through die rear loading door, was spotted nosing quietly around die merchandise displays. Becoming agitated at the interest it aroused, it bounded toward a plate glass window and broke a glass dish. * * * Employes captured the fawn ; and, released it in a nearby I wooded area. 3iiMMNiMeiNNMeiaiaNMaasBaawM Hearings Start Police checked the armory |> find the caretaker and eight barkers bound and gagged la | storeroom. Most of the regl- Stent’s weapons and ammunl-on supply had been stolen. lA mild panic followed. In Ot-1 past storms that led to divorces, re-i marriages and estrangement.; He greeted her, during a court recess, with a hug and kisses. The defendant’s wife took a seat beside him at the defense table and watched the proceedings with interest. Some of the questions asked prospective jurors provided a clear picture of what the district attorney refers to as the popu-lar attitude toward the case. WASHINGTON Wf—The prolonged railroad labor dispute, tiwa, Defense Minister Paulitovolvin* 0,6 fate of thousands Ifdlyer said his department had ^ton members’ jobo, takes ojdi lered a full investigation. another legal step today on its probable journey to the Su- Tbe first report to Ottawa list- Preme Court ed the arms taken as three antitank bazookas, four mortar bemb launchers, 60 semi-automatic rifles, SO machine guns, fgre pistols and thousands of of ammunition. rlunds AMO RADIOS :The army said several walkie talkies and other military stores ajso were missing. jRCMP Deputy Commissioner jj R. Lemieux said the incident ‘bad enough to start a 1 war,” and pledged the full stion of the Mounties. {A spokesman of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s office sgid Pearson, vacationing in I^orida, would be briefed on raid during his daily tele-! call to Ottawa. tM ra pponti |NY Schools Threatened by Boycott {NEW YORK (AP) The city board of education called civil rights leaders to a meeting today in an attempt to avert a boycott of the nation’s largest public school system, set for Monday. Hie New York Citywide Com- The U.S. Court of Appeals hears arguments on the attempt of four unions to upset the ruling of an arbitration board created by Congress. A lower federal court earlier this month upheld the ruling to allow eventual eliminating of more than 30,000 firemen on nearly 200 railroads and open up approximately 19,000 train crewmen. The railroads call the issue “featherbedding” and say the firemen they want to eliminate are unnecessary on modern freight and yard Diesel engines. Passenger trains are not involved in the firemen's issue but are included in the provision for review and possible elimination of other crewmen. UNIONS CONTEND The unions contend that safety and other working conditions would be jeopardized by elimination of the man. QUESTION JURORS “The victim carried on integration activities that were repulsive to you and me,” said Waller. “Now, I’m asking that you consider him as just any Negro. But can you put these things out of your mind and consider only the evidence?” Another question was: “Do you think the law ought to be upheld, regardless of who the parties taivolved might be?” Evers, 37, was state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He was killed as he stepped from his car at his Jackson home. It happened during an THE PRESCOTT TUBE SUPER • Stereophonic Multiplex FM • 4-Speed decent Changer • Diamond Stylus 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS 249” 6 Months To Pay - No Interest SYLVAN STEREO ft TV Sales epou Monday and Friday Bvoutagt TM • 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. 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NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO MY UJestberuL AND AIR PURIFIER with CONSTANT-MOTION FILTER The unions have said they will take the case to the Supreme Court if necessary. The four are the Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and three AFL-CIO unions, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Switchmen’s Union of North America. The railroads agreed to post- j raittee for Integrated Schools P°ne the effective date of the notified members of the board arbitration ruling until after ft I May, but said: “We will not i* argued out in the courts, bh caught in a time bomb of I Double Knit Orion Fashion Fabrics Regular 4.99 yd. Charge Yours SAVE *2.00 Yard Th« some wonderful Orion acrylic double knit fabric you see in better dresses ... on sale at Waite's ior only $2,991 Hand washable, won't wrinkle. 60 inches wide. Fabrici... Fourth Floor SHOP TOBITE and SATURDAY TIL 9 Uth-hour negotiations.” * * * The Rev. Milton A. Galami-son, head of the integration committee, said he could “not foresee any development of significance developing from such a meeting that would alter' present boycott plans.” ■Bayard Rustin, organizer of l|st August’s march on Washington and now working for the committee, said: “There is no means by which this boycott ckn be stopped. Although Mayor Robert F. Wagner has entered U)e picture, nothing the mayor cpn do will stop the boycott.” OPEN DISCUSSIONS Wagner called for a frank and open discussion between the board and civil rights groups. |Civil rights groups have,rejected as inadequate and deceptive a Board of Education plan vdiich called for improving the racial balance over the next twee years in About 30 of the cjty’i 165 predominantly Negro aftd Puerto Rican schools. It ■. J Tonite and Tomorrow Only! LAYAWAY SALE! OVERALL HEIGHT riO* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRAND • i FLEETWING Large Sin 6jm Set wtth 7-Ft. 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Lower Looot ,y Iff %■ r THE PONTIAfc PRE^S, FRiliity JANUARY,'ftl, 1664 /! t ' 1 ,» VtVE,, Minister Jailed; Will Not Serve Even as Civilian DETROIT (AP)—A 24-year-old Jehovah’s Witnesses minister has been sentenced to federal prison for refusing to serve in the army or accept civilian duty in Its place. U.S. District Judge Wade H. McCree Jr., Thursday sentenced Eugene C. Vargo to two years in prison. He said Vargo vwent beyond the bounds of a conscientious objector when he refused to accept civilian duty at a Detroit hospital. ★ * ★ After the sentencing, McCree gave Vargo'an opportunity to set the conviction aside by reconsidering, but the defendant said: “I would rather let things stand as they are.” Man Found Guilty in Passenger Death Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday found a Commerce Township man guilty of negligent homicide in the auto crash death of a passenger in a car the; defendant was driv- Coevicted was Waiter R. Meadows, M, of 17K Birchton. Judge Dondero will pass sentence on Mendows Feb. IS. Meadows was charged in the death of 2&-year-old Richard M. Langforth of the same Commerce Township address. Langforth died of injuries suffered when a car in which he was riding crashed into the rear of a truck on the 1-98 freeway inWixomOct. 28. Meadows was driving the car. McCormick Kin Diet CHICAGO (AP)—Leander J. McCormick, 76, grandson of one of the founders of the International Harvester Co., died Wednesday in St. Itopes, France, wheie he has lived since 1947. His grandfather, Leander J., founded the firm with a brother, Cyrus Hall McCormick, who developed the reaper and established the family fortune. He was bom in Chicago. Falls Asleep, Misses TV KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mrs. Yetta Czarlinsky fell asleep and missed the end of the late, late show. She also missed her television set when she awakened in the morning. * * ★ Settling down on a couch in the recreation room to watch her portable TV set, Mrs. Czarlinsky dozed off. Police said the thief must have entered the room from a door leading onto the patio no more than a foot from where she slept. Federal - state public assistance payments to the needy cost each person in the U.S. an average of $20.49 in the year ended last June 30. The ocean’s version of a waterfall is a sandfall, formed when currents push sand down the steep sides of underwater canyons. (ktmHwmwn Heart Baa? Step Cksktag Mart las k I Matos torn Of pMMt you 001ft DOIIOVO It. m MfMM Of toll-OM todoy. loud pootol to I 0ron|o0w|, M. V„ tot USml tree Selection of Man's Man's Vardon Our Own Kontfiald Man's Kontfiald Lido Lycra "Strida-Easa" Small But Charming NECKWEAR SWEATSHIRTS Tee Shbts & Briefs LEISUREWEAR GIRDLES MINK TAIL CUPS FA 2 ter $1 $166 1.99 5»2*r$500 Rsg. $097 3.99 £ ... $E00 9.98 |1 V"V': ' - • Choost from smart new patterns in Rayon and Royon blends in an array of colors. 100% cotton with nylon reinforced collar. Choose from white, navy, or gray. Sizes S-M-l-XL. 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Shop tonite 111 9. dovei., ■ Street Floor Imported 9-Drawer CHEST 19*?5 Ready to varnish, paint or slain 4)x38xl 5-inch.. Hera Is just the thing for that added storage space. . Housewares . .. Lower Level 14 HOUR SALE! Ladies' New Spring HANDBAGS SHOP IONITE 6 to 9 TOMORROW 9:30 to 9 P.M. Sony No Mail or Phono Orders, No Deliveries Except on Large Items CHANGE YOURS ON WAITE’S F-L-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT Reg. 3.00 $459 Choice of patents ond vinyls in a wide array of styles. Hurry in tonite for the best selection. Handbag* ... Street Floor Imported 2-Shelf SPICE RACK 288 1 -SheM spice rack, rag. 1.911.22 3-Shelf safe, rack, rag. 4.9| 3.88 Held 12 different spices. Housewares... Lower Level 7-Pc. Stainless Kitchen TOOL ^ET 5?. *5™ Set has basting spoon, pot fork, pancake turner, soup Iodic, potato masher, 6-hook hanger. Housewares . .. Lower Level Steal Storage SHED $Q400 $11.00 Q£ 6*2"x4'9"x70" Heavy gauge steel construction. Expert engineering for longer life. Shed has white and green trim. Housewares . . . Lower Level Service for 12 Imported DINNERWARE >77®o Platinum Band Bavarian dinner-ware-is imported. Complete service for 12. No money down, easy . terms. ' V ‘ Housewares .-,. Lower Level Misses and Woman's Straat A Party Dre$$ ■j&sr SQOO Huge selection of styles and colors to choose from. Hurry in tonite for the best selection. Presses ... Third Floor Misses and Woman's Straat t Party Drt$$ Reg.TT.99 $900 to 14.99 Wide assortment of styles, sizes ond colors to choose from. At this low price you can't afford not to buyl Presses .. • Third Floor Junior Size Street and Party Crass $000 $Q00 V and lr Reg. 14.99 tg 24.99 Junior ond flstite sizes 5 to 15. Shop tonite for the best selection. Presses ... Third Floor Pile Lined Napoli , SUEDE CAft COATS s1500 Pile lined Napoli suede car coats have tipped lamb collars. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear ... Third Floor Famous Make Junior LINED WOOL SLACKS *5" Lined wool slocks ora proportioned to fit. Large selection of colors in sizes 7 to 15. Open tonite HI 9. Sportswear... Third Floor Woman's Pinwala CORDUROY SLACKS 5$ $199 Large, selection of colors to choose from. Some ora proportioned to fit. Sizes 10 to 18. Shop tonite HI 9. Sportswear ... Third Floor Famous Maka CAR COATS Reg. 29.99 $1 Q90 to 35.00 J g Choose from Suedes, Corduroys, Pile and Fleece. Short or % length. Large selection of colors to choose from. Coats ... Third Floor Woman's Winter COAT CLEARANCE Re*. 39.S9-5S.99 Beg. 49.9*09.99 *19*® $5300 Choose from Chinchillas, Plaids, Suedes and Famous Shagmoor coats. Large selection of sizes ond colors. Coots ... Third Floor Room Siza OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and $9Q00 Compare JCZI 102 by 136-ineh size. Available in brown or green. Enhance the beauty of your recreation room with this rug. Rugs... Fifth Floor Boyt or Girl's 24" or 26* UGHTWEIGHT BIKE sins *27°° Complete with luggage carrier, coaster brake, headlight, and whitewall tires. Choice of boys' qr girls' models. Toys... Fifth Floor DuPont 501 NYLON CARPETING 5® *6$ Crush resistant pile that resists stains, and soil. Stays bright for the life of the carpet. 18 colors to choose from. Base... Fifth Floor Hoover Constellation VACUUM CLEANER 's# *37°® Complete with attachments. I-year warranty on parts and service. No Money Down on Wane's eosy terms Vaasa** ,.. Fifth Flo* % Famous Brand Ladles' Initial HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS & 99* 2 f°r $1°° Seamless ond full fashioned hosiery in the most wanted shades. 12-inch hand rolled linen with : 8V6-10 short. 916-11 mod.. 9V6 scolloped edge. One corner Initial. to 11 long. Shop tonite until 9 p.m. Hosiery Bar ... Street Floor Acceuorie$ Dept., St. Floor 1 Woman's Floral Print Woman's 100% Acatato Pajamas & Gowns PANTIES Reg. $900 5.00 fQ each ; Special 0 for 100% cotton flonnel for extra Guaranteed one year. Won'tA warmth. Completely washable. Buy ride, cannot slide. Two way j now ond save $2.00. Open to- stretch. Double panel back. Sizes night until 9. 4 thru 8. White and colors. Loungewear... Second Floor Lingerie Dept., Second Floor ' 100% Cotton little Beys' and Girls' BRAS BOXER PANTS &2«o,$300 VS’2,or $3°° Bra has back hook, adjustable straps. White only in sizes A, B, C 100% cotton. Elastic waist band. - Cups 32 to 38. Shop tonite until Wash 'n wear for easy care. By < 9 p.m. Health Tex. Open tonite 111 9. Lingerie Dept., Second Floor Children’s Dept., 2nd Floor LHtlo Bays' or Girls' Beys' and Girls' POLO SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS $100 R«0- $162 2.50 Cotton polo shirt has craw Stack. Completely washable, laboratory Pajamas have snap closing and tested. White and pastels. Sizes elastic waist bond. Choice of 4-8. novelty prints or solid colors Children’» Dept., 2nd Floor Children’s Dept., 2nd Floor 100% Cotton Boys' Double Knaa CHAMBRAY DEMM JEANS Rsg. O^QTC 89c yd. £ for ^ | Special J for SR I Double knee for extra wear. Cotton Chambroy for blouses and Choice of slims, regulars or skirts. Sew and save. Assorted huskies. Completely washable and colors to choose from. sanforized. Yard Goods Dept., 4th Floor Boys’ Wear... Second Floor 100% DuPont Dacron Dacron /Iliad PILLOWS COMFORTERS »8T 2f°r$897 «*<& $097 ; 21x27"or 22x28" 100% DuPont Red Label Dacron. Choice of floral or solid color ticking. forters have lovely floral design on crepe. Use as spread or com-, forter.. Domestic Dept., 4th Floor Domestic Dept., 4th Floor Sofa or Chair 24x60" or 30x50* SUPCOVERS COTTON RUGS Rag. 10.99 $Q99 to 29.99 Quack 5»2f°r $497 Choose from on orray of colors Machine washable ond dryable. in lovely prints or solids. Buy large selection of colors. Tex- j the sofa cover for less than the A-Grip back for non-skid. Open 1 original price of the choir. tonite until 9. Slipcovers . •. Fourth Floor Linen Dept.... 4th Floor Famous Make Royal Adajio STRETCH SUCKS by Millikan Ref- 11.99 $799 Charge It Doe skin finish 70% ovisco rayon, 30% Dupont nylop. Adjustable waist, new Zephyr zipper. Black, yellow, blue, green, beige, and white. Sizes 10-20. Sportswear . . . 3rd Floor Black Patent or Black Calf GALAXIE rXSm Charge It Choice of mid or hi heel, square throat pump. Choice of black patent or calf. Sizes 5 to 10 AAA-AA-B widths. *8 90 Shoo Dept.... Street Floor Self Lined DRAPERIES Your choice width and a half, double or triple widths. Usually 1S.99 to 28.99 *15“ Matching Single Widths Usually 0.99 $g$$ Beautiful solid color draperies in wide, wide widths for your important windows. Take advantage of our law special purchase price. Linen ' color. Charge Yours. Draporlo* Dept.... Fourth Floor Vardon White DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 $2" Charge.lt Give him a Vardon dress shirt for Valentines Day. Expertly tailored shirt In choice of snap tab or modified spread collar. Sanforized wash V wear cot; ton. Full cut and convertible cuffs. Sizes 14% to 16. Sleeve length 32 to 35. White only. Afess’s Wear ... Street Floor "h Flordl Print 100% Cotton Terry ROBES Special Purchase $R99 Charge It 100% cotton terry with button front and % length sleeves. Jewel neckline. Completely wash 'n wear in your choice of pink, blue or gold. Size} S-M-L. Shop tonite for the best selection. Loungewear . .. Second Floor Boys' Kentfield POLISHED COTTON 7 SUCKS Reg. 2.99 $K for Charge It 100% cotton proportioned to fit. Choice of slims ond regulars in olive, grey, tan or black. Sizes 6-16. Sanforized.plus, > Huskies sizes 14 to 20. Washfast colors. Special 8318 Boys’ IPear . .. Second Floor Use Your Credit At Waite's Thick beautiful solid colors, at White Sale Savings. . Fourth Floor Linen Dept. 4 Styles ... Ambassador Storto Console Reg. 229.95 Choost from Italian or French Provincial, Ebrly American or Contemporary. Beautiful hardware, elegantly tapered legs. Beautifully finished to enhance the beauty-of your home. Radio 4 IT.., Fifth Floor *199“ Ne Money Down Barbie Typa DOLL CLOTHES 77 c ea. Choose “from this large selection of doll clothes for oil your *1116-inch teen age dolls. Shop tonite ‘til 9. Tor DoJt.... Fifth Floor HORRY IN TONITE FOR THE REST SELECTION h. •• -k-i ■■ * S THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 HAROLD A. nTMUAlD Pnaldint AMI MSmt , uui n Vim PrMid.nl aad M«m«m Joki. W. Friuuu Vie. FrMIdtnt Aid Idltor Joan A. ton AdY.ru3uBOlrMt«r R»rr A Kw Manajtfas Bdtt«r O. MMtoUU JWMW Low) AdvwtUwt Governor’s Aid Plea Merits U.S. Approval Got. Romney’s recent move to qualify Michigan for greater Fed* era! aid in the area of social welfare merits full commendation and speedy action by the legislature to implement his recommendations. Under his proposals $14.9 million would become available for: • Expanded assistance to dependent children of unemployed parents. 6 Increased compensation to nursing homes for care of old-age assistance clients. 6 Liberalized eligibility standards for medical assistance to the indigent aged. 6 Transfer of some 2,000 disabled persons from relief rolls to the Federally-financed program under a change in qualifying definition. , ★ ★ ★ Other benefits would come from related broadening of the State program for teaching work skills* to the blind, and easing the mandatory maximum tax millage on Detroit property for direct relief, savings therefrom leading toward greater Federal participation. Present Michigan welfare programs involved are currently costing State and local governments $96,1 million and the Federal government $28 million. Under the proposed changes, $33.8 million would be borne by the first category and $41.6 by the latter. In advocating greater use of available Federal programs, the Governor points out that Michigan is now number one in the Nation in state and local relief costs. ★ ★ if “Michigan is paying twice for many of its welfare programs, while contributing far more tax dollars to the national government than does the average state. On the other hand," he said, “we receive far less than the average state in Federal grants-in-aid available for those same programs." ' Air World Observes 50 Years of Service This month the air world celebrates the 50th anniversary of scheduled airline service. ★ ★ ★ In January 1914, just 10 years after the Wrights flew at Kitty Hawk, pilot Tony Jannus took off in a Benoist Airboat with one passenger from St. Petersburg, FUl, and flew across the bay to Tampa. The St. Peters-burg-Tampa Airboat Line carried 1,200 passengers during the three months it was in operation. In 1963, reports the Air Transport Association of America, the Nation’s scheduled, airlines carried almost 70 million passengers. . * ★ ★ ★ That’s a lot of people to let themselves get up in the air over a single 'Idea: .To get from here to there as speedily as possible. DO LIVE IT UP -Dot With What??? 8o you’ve kicked the cigarette habit. You no longer automatically reach for a pack that isn’t there •very time you sit down to a cup of coffee. Brother, you’re still abusing your system. Better dump that steaming cup of dark, delicious delight down the drain. ■ if VJ ★ ★ The American Heart Associ-ition reports thst a long-term itudy of over 1,000 men who mrtidpated in a heart disease ixperlment indicates that coffee •take and heart disease are re- - 4 \ L iated. There was Ma significant correlation between the use of coffee and the later discovery of coronary disease." So stop smoking. Stop drinking coffee. Stop eating foods high in saturated fats. Cut down your caloric intake, meaning candy, butter, potatoes — all the goodies. Better yet, stop eating entirely, for with every bite you’re taking in traces of chemical pesticides which, like radioactive elements, accumulate and accumulate, (By the way, do you REALLY know how much strontium-90 is concentrated in your bone marrow?) ★ ★ . ★ Most important of all, stop breathing, because the air over our cities is simply loaded with pollutants that are corroding away your lungs and related innards like crazy. Above all, enjoy life. Lf r f ’■ Voice of the People: '*■ -.Tir* jii (I '} >1 Nf- Mudholes on South Blvd. Dismay City Taxpayer Between the new perimeter road and the new and beautiful city hall, the new library, the new fire hall and the great and famous truck plant, there are those ugly mudholes two blocks long, right off South Boulevard. As a world-famous city, we cannot do away with this long-standing nuisance because the city is in a nomoney dilemma. ★ ★ ★ •, As an individual taxpayer, I don’t count much. You aU can tell me to fly a kite or get stuck in those mudholes, get lost or if I don’t like it,' I can shut-up and get out. But I feel sorry for those beautiful things on wheels that are driven through those messy deep mudholes on the way to and from work. How about it, citizens? Isn’t this a case, of taxation and segregation without accommodation? 591 Bradford ' William Mihay Another Complains of Garbage Setup That was ■ wonderful protest Mrs. Hill voiced about lagging garbage. We were told it would save money if we hauled our garbage to the curb, but how could it unless they laid off men who need the work? I am ill and my 75-year-old wife must perform this man’s job. It’s too bad the trucks leave so much litter behind. II Chamberlain Roy J* Barnett More Stereo! "Should Investigate Other Dangers, Too’ David Lawrence Says; Will Rusk Do U. S. Won’t Tread on Red Toes The recent scare concerning cigarettes' and cancer bothers me very- much. I agree that it is of considerable danger, but what about alcohol, unsafe cars, drugs, etc.? Why pick on this one item and forget about the others? Let’s get something done about those things, too! Drayton Plains C. Campbell More Talking? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - That President Johnson has a high regard for Secretary of State Dean Rusk is known. Not known is how much he will let Rusk talk. At this point, perhaps Johnson doesn’t know. Under President John F. Kennedy, Rusk was a secondary and almost shadowy figure who played second fiddle. He was an export technician in the highly complex foreign affairs field where he had specialized since schooldays. Bat he stayed la the hackgreaad, letting Kennedy nuke nil (be important aaneaacaneats aad pronouncements. Rusk seemed highly satisfied to leave It that way. WASHINGTON—Troubles are multiplying aU over the world for die United States govern-meat, which still refuses to MARLOW This was a switch from the days of President Dwight D, Eisenhower. He often sounded like an echo of hie older, forceful, sometimes belligerent and always colorful secretary, John Foster DuDes, who died of cancer in 1961. .. Dulles asserted himself from the beginning, apparently with Eisenhower’s full blessing. Dulles was foreign policy. He was in office only seven days when he talked to the nation on television. It was a harsh, flamboyant, and in a way undiplomatic talk. But it set the tone for his six years in office. look facts in the face and instead follows a policy of wishful thinking and avoidance of] realistic truths.! For the biggest single fact' is that, whether LAWRENCE in South Viet Nam or Cyprus or Berlin or Africa or Cuba or Panama, the hand of evil is Communistic and is directed by the Kremlin. But as the Communist apparatus spreads its operations throughout the world and meddles in Cuba, in Panama, and in other Latin American countries, as well as in Africa and Asia, the main culprit — the Soviet government — is treated as if no crime has been committed anywhere. in the internal attain of other countries. But there is doubt whether this armed power means anything, because the .free governments of the world continue pussyfoot policies. Resoluteness has become an obsolete word. Ike appeasement at Munich is scornfully referred to nowadays as ancient history because it happened 25 years ago. But it cannot be forgotten that less than 12 months afterward the most destructive war of all times broke out. (Editor’s Note: If the writer of the letter signed “Summit St.” will submit hie name and address for our files, we will be glad to publish the letter.) "Leave Money to Probe Smoke Problem* (CtpffKM 1H4, Ntw Ytrtr •unto Trtoaaa SyadlcfM, lac.) Bob Considine Asks: I read ia The Press where Welter Reutber’s UAW will try to relieve General Motors “of those heavy money bags that are breaking their backs.” Please, Mr. Reuther, leave a small bag and ask the Pontiac foundry if they can do something about the smoke and debris that float around us. Maybe they can donate gas maitira if their engineers can’t come up with a solution. “Smskey" the Northsider What Is the Justification in ‘Putting Away’ Horse? Against Firemen Flooding Skating Rinks WORKED EXTREMELY HARD Dulles worked extremely hard. So does Rusk, but differently. The public was far more aware of Dulles with his record-breaking travels and sometimes unfortunate The change under Kennedy waa ea complete it had to be deliberate. Rusk’s statements, never as meoMrable at Dulles’, were almost invariably the obvious ones. Or he simply repeated a position already taken by Kennedy. As a result, his place in the history books won’t be as vivid as Dulles’. But from the standpoint of day-to-day living, it was easier on him. His low-key observations had a special benefit for him. # e e He has never been criticized as Dullse was. If you doubt it, just try to remember when Rusk has been criticized for anything, even in Congress by Republicans. Snbversim by the Communists is denounced aad infll-tration condemned, but the United States continues fntUe talkfests in Geneva on the subject of “disarmament,” even no the Russians themselves refuse to take the word of the American government that aa unarmed training plane strayed across a boundary. There is not the slightest sign of the mutual trust and good faith so essential to any sue-cessful negotiation between civilised governments. ♦ * * The Soviet government, which is responsible for the provocation of trouble on every continent, maintains an innocent posture, and the free world selfishly and foolishly consents to furnish economic aid to the Communist side in the cold war. NEW YORK - The “mercy killing” of the millKm-dollar filly Lamb Chop after she snapped an ankle in the big race at Santa Anita last Sat-urday was couched in the customary unctuous terms. She was “put to sleep," one a n nouncement said. “She suf- CONSIDINB fered no pain," a veterinarian commented. He produced no evidence to support his claim, of course. I took my questions to Sammy Renick, the scholarly former jockey. “Sure it makes a person feel bad to hear about a thing like that," he said. “I suppose you want to know why a beautiful animal like that couldn’t have been saved — as dogs with brokea legs are sawed. could touch the flooring — to give her confidence. * n * “I stayed with her, talking to her. I could see her dying rijtfit before my eyes. You could almost hear the weight drop from her bones. She had to be in px-crudating pain. In reply to “Skater’s” letter regarding the fire department flooding rinks, maybe he should ask Parkside Apartment tenants what their opinions would be. If the firefighters had been flooding rinks, instead of being at the station two blocks away when the alarm came in, valuable time would have been lost. Since the city is unable to flood the rinks one solution would be for fathers in each PTA to be responsible for flooding an area at their school. We pay taxes for our fighters to protect lives and property, not to flood skating rinks. 425 E. Beverly * Mrs. Berbers DeHavea CANT CRY "Good Traits Ignored in Peace Time’ “They tell me animals cannot cry. Good Gamble could cry, by God. She’d look at me and after a time I couldn’t look at her any longer. She seemed to be saying, ‘Sammy, do something for me ... do something.’ " * ★ ★ Sammy paused. “So she was ‘put away,”’ be said, resignedly. “Someday well find a way to take care of these things." Why do we admire heroism, self-sacrifice, devotion to duty in time of war, and in days of peace declare these to be feminine virtues? Why do we in time of war commend the soldier for obedience, and in peace have such little respect for that obedience to authority that we outlaw it from our homes and schools and produce e race of juvenile delinquents? ★ ♦ * Shall we ask otir soldiers to give their lives to save our country and in time of peace say that it is a destruction of liberty to ask a man to give an answer to the question: Are you a loyal American or are you a Communist? There is no Fifth Amendment on the battlefield behind which soldiers may hide. > Ortes Family Reviewing Other Editorial Pages True Executive LOT OF REBUKES Dulles made headlines but exposed himself and the Eisenhower administration to. a lot of rebukes, although Dulles always \ seemed to be getting them because it was \ he, more than Eisenhower, who stuck his neck out. MUCH BLAME It is • tragic situation for which the peoples of the West must take much of the blame. Many leaders, moreover, and many segments of the press — in Europe, especially — are adopting a course of appeasement toward the Soviets. “Well, soon as I heard about Lamb Chop the whole memory of Good Gamble came back. ★ f ★ ★ “I loved Good Gamble, and she liked me, too," the courtly little man said. The Austin (Ilf.) Austinite A successful executive is someone who delegates all the responsibility . . . shifts all the blame ... and appropriates all the credit. In his Senate years, Kennedy seemed to pay more attention to foreign affairs* than Johnson, who made his fame as an operator on domestic problems. Therefore, Kennedy had some positive ideas of his own when he took office. For this reason it won’t be surprising that if for a while at least Johnson lets Rusk do more talking than Kennedy did. ♦ * This is unlikely to last long. JohnsotiMBces to talk, perhaps more than Kennedy- In the end he probably will, like Kennedy, do the main talking on foreign policy while, like Kennedy, getting advice from Rusk. Verbal Orchids To - Mr.' and Mrs. Frank E. Garden of 53 Seneca; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morris of 43 City Line; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Millie Ladtke of 146 Crescent; 82nd birthday. Despite nil the mischief being wrought by the Moscow government, the sending of 'goods — including the sale of wheat — and the lending of money to the Cold War enemy are considered legitimate. This is vigorously defended in Loodon, Paris and Washington, as well as ia other capitals of this hemisphere. WWW What ia the answer? It is to sever commercial and eventually, if necessary, diplomatic relations with any government that cannot be trusted to keep its word and that refuses to cease violating the oldest principles of International law and the words of the United Nations charter which condemn any Interference by an outside power in the internal affairs of any other country. TALK TO HER “When we’d do the half mile I’d loosen my hold a little and talk to her. I’d say, ’Whoa, Hooey . . . Whoa, Baby,’ and sha’d ease down. I’d always keep her head low during ibis time. Student Engineers The Flint Journal “Well, one morning I had a smashup driving to Sagamore aad1 didn’t get there until after both set* were over. The place was a funeral parlor. “What happened -was that they put Lloyd Knapp on her, when 1 didn’t show up.’ Educators and others are noting a strange phenomenon in this country. While for the past five years the demand for engineers has steadily risen, the number of students enrolling in engineering has just as steadily declined. neering Manpower Commission, is trying to find answers. * *. * Some suggestions indicate that there is a lack of dedication among would-be engineers; that they are not adequately prepared in high schools for the difficult college engineering courses; that colleges do not work hard enough at discouraging engineering school students from transferring to other courses. Whatever the reasons, it seams to be a matter of some urgency that the answers be found. Government ling Spendi ★ * * “When he finished whatever distance the work waa be did what- you do to most horses. He simply pulled her up. No ‘Whoa, Honey,’ no keeping her head down. Ia I960, UK. universities graduated 88,888 engineers. In 1881, ike figure dropped to 34,ON. And the drop is continuing. Grit Our federal government probably spends as much accidentally 'now as U did on purpose 30 years ago. aggreeeten.” Its basis is this. Panama has been getting foreign aM from the United states aad argnea it has every right to expect it win be continued, cense what may. .* * * But, so The Panama argument runs, this flow df aid has to continue and it cannot be reduced or icut off. It cannot be cut even though Panama has broken off diplomatic relations with the United States and ordered American officials out of the country. And it rejects completely our State Department’s explanation that we cannot provide aid for the practical reason that the American administering personnel got out of the country coincident with Panama’s suspension of diplomatic relations. If, as alleged by Secretary of Defease Robert McNamara, the United States is militarily stronger than Rassla, then the existence of such strength ought to be sufficient to cause the Kremlia to stop meddling EASES PRESSURE “Her head came up and she spun it to the right, to ease the pressure on the bit. It caused her to swerve. She hit the fence and broke her left hip. “Everybody wanted to save Good Gamble. She was se special. I “So thdy built a big latticed hammock, suspended it from the stable room with eight ropes,/and lifted Good Gamble until just the tips of her hooves This downward trend is especially puzzling at a time when industry and government are devoting more and more energy to space and defense and many other technological research programs. AU signs indicate the demand for engineers will continue indefinitely—at least 48,808 openings a year, at starting salaries currently averaging 87,000. Strange Reasoning The Adrian Daily Telegram Not Worth a Nickel The Blok (Wis.) Press Why then are students shunning engineering, or iir*|TW out after a year or two? The National Academy of Sciences has appointed a top-level ■ittee to consider the jwob-Another group, the Engi- Some strange reasoning ia coming out of Panama these days. It was United States “aggression," it seems, when rioting Panamanians began burning American-owned automobiles in the streets, sacking and burning the offices of American-owned companies and attacking guards around a high school in the U.S.-controlled. Canal Zone. Who said a nickel won’t go a long way these daysf You can carry one in your pocket for weeks and find nothing U will buy! '• New it is n d d i ■ g a new charge against the United Stfles. It eaUs it “economic Ttw Anoclitod Fra« tootaitaita ton m i h «MM •or nM6 i UMn h «Mm •* Ml local new* TUa raattoc Praw It omIvi eorrtar tar so canta a waaki !"»!?« Is Orttand. oanaaa ineotan, Macomfc Law Watfitanaw Coanitao I k | pi ..nsmmm * micm* aU oUwr atom to ttw •totaliMMSayaor. AU mi •erk* kxu pdytoto to m r**—* tot teRftMW at I Kiln l> t r r Tf*r -IT N^|» The GLENCOE UA1ITY uAIITY WAYNE 6ABEBT 1 M* Wfaaw tori*. THE PlokfyAc PRltS^. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, ^96* SEVTpT Oil Sets Book Review Service ■r^W'Wz‘1 ... • Y; Oakland University has added • unique book review service — Oakland Reading Review — to Its program for graduates. , Issued this week as a semiannual publication, the Oakland Reading Review consists oI book reviews by faculty members, whs select books purely on the basis of personal choice. Gary A. Wodltsch, director of the alumni education program and editor of the review, said instructors are able to convey their present interests to past students. W ★ ★ The review, which has also been sent to adults who have been students in OU’s Division of Continuing Education, is a small portion of a program to stimulate the educational development of students beyond graduation. FIRST EDITION Wodltsch said 11 reviewers participated in the first edition. The initial Issue carries reviews ef James Baldwin’s “The Fire Neat Time," “Great Teaching” by Houston Petersen, and “Man • Made Transuranium Elements" by Gleua T. Seaborg. Oakland's alumni education program, founded by the Kellogg Foundation, is designed-to provide college graduates assistance in meeting their lifelong education needs. , ★ ★ ★ The program encourages alumni to use educational institutions most accessible to them, not necessarily Oakland University. > Sgt. York It Bettor, but Stfll Seriously III JAMESTOWN, Tenn. (AP) -Sgt. Alvin York, 76, showed some improvement today, but he still is in serious condition, hospital authorities said. The World War I hero was taken to the hospital Wednesday. York’s physician said his life was not in danger but he needed to restore body liquids. California has 2,361,000 former servicemen and women, giving it the highest number of veterans in the nation. Alaska, with 24,000, has the fewest , of any state. JUST IN! BRAND NEW 1964! 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At least a week of debate and wrangling over amendments faces the House before a vote is taken on the omnibus measure aimed at strengthening federal authority to deal with racial dis-1 crimination wherever it exists. * * * Shaped by a bipartisan group and strongly backed by Demo-| cratic and Republican House leaders, it is expected to emerge from the House in fairly good shape, ready for the tougher struggle awaiting it in the Senate. Ten hours have been set aside for general debate and the House will meet again Saturday in hopes of using them all up by Saturday night and starting on the amendments Monday. Under House rules each member is entitled to speak for five minutes on any amendment. PLAN FINAL VOTE The Republicans, most of whom plan to leave town to attend Lincoln Day rallies the week starting Feb. 9, would like to complete action on the bill by next Friday. The leadership has said only that a final vote will come by Feb. 11. The bill is the most sweeping in the field of civil rights to come before Congress in a century and Southerners are prepared to mount t^e oratorical and as “the greatest grasp fb breastworks to oppose it. it it Three provisions in particular are certain to draw the heaviest fire, and with many Republicans also having reservations about them, an the most susceptibly to amendment. These provisions would ban racial discrimination in hotels, motels, restaurants, theaters, sports arenas and other places generally open to the public; create an equal employment opportunity commission to investigate complaints of racial discrimination in employment practices and seek redress in the courts for violations; and empower federal agencies to cut off funds for programs or activities in which states discriminate among the recipients on the basis of race. who once held Moscow in a grip of terror, has been sentenced to death furtive ax murders and the rape of a teen-age girl, Soviet sources reported today. The news, following a two-day trial behind closed doers, spread through the capital with a speed matched only by the lurid stories that preceded his capture. Crime news normally is not Both ware tried hy the Soviet Supreme Court. There is no appeal, bat under Communist law, prisoners condemned to die have a right to ask for clemency. Usually such requests are refused, however. as a gas meter reader to get inside aa apartment and then pull an ax from his briefcase aad kill-Ms victim. * * * The press has said his motive | was money. * a * Although the “Ripper’s” murders have been marked hy what Army Private Electrocuted The trial was barred to West- appears to have been sadistic em reporters, and spectators | brutality, the official Cotnmu-were allowed by invitation only.i nist organs have claimed he was + + * l sane. Russian authorities, ..who do reported here, but even Premier i noj ^ admit crime can ex-Nikita S. Khrushchev once re- jgj under communism, rarely ferred to this case. He called it j pgrmit crime stories to be pub- o "konnouar" frA*n iho noct ■ hangover" from the past * * * The sources said tha£ Ionesyan's girlfriend, Alvetina Dmitri e v a, was sentenced to 15 years in jail as an accomplice (o one of his crimes. HELPED POLICE They also said that indirectly, lished in the controlled press. WARN RESIDENTS 700 Newspapers at Convention in East Lansing During the New Year’s holidays, Soviet authorities suddenly began warning people not to open their doors to strangers. The sources said Ionesyan, 27 and personable, would pose Woman Lotas Life in Ski Tow Accident ALTA, Utah (AP) — Evelyn Rothman, 24, Los Angeles, was killed Thursday when her scarf became entangled in a ski tow rope. Officials said she and her husband, Dr. Ronald Rothman, were guests at a lodge at this ski resort near Salt Lake City. Pontiac Youth Dias in Florida Accident A 19-year-old Army private from Pontiac was electrocuted yesterday at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., when he accidentally touched a 13,000-volt wire. Pfc. Walter Bleviaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blevins, 192 W. Kennett, was working on communications lines when the accident occurred. He was a communications technician- assigned to a paratrooper unit. The victim had completed 16 parachute jumps without a scratch before he was killed, according to a member of his family. Blevins enlisted in the Army in loti after attending Pontiac Northern High School. Betides Ms parents, he is survived by two sisters, Nancy aad Lain, and two brothers, Wayne and Estel, aO of Pontiac. He was a member of Hillcreet Nazarene Church hi Pontiac. Funeral service will be held Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Famed Botanist Dias PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Dr. Otto Emery Jennings, 86, a botanist and retired director of Carnegie Museum, died Wednesday. Jennings became custodian at Carnegie Museum in 1964, later became curator and in 1945 waa named director. He was born near Olena, Ohio. PAINT and WALLPAPER FOY-JOHNSTON Mirada Mila ihapplag Caater Irradiated codfish cakes havefpr six months without loss of been stored at room temperature flavor dr nutrients.' YOUTH WEEK CRUSADE Jon. 31 - Feb. 2 7:30 PM Nightly PILGRIM HOLINESS ... CHURCH (BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT) > f'X-Y-r i ‘ ■ 7- V EVANGELISTIC TEAM from Owosso, Mich. i Jerry Brecheisen ..................«., ... . Pianist Walter Thomas..............Trombonist and Speaker Roger Perkins ......................... Bass Soloist EAST LANSING (AP) - An automotive official, an advertising executive, a scientist and a cartoonist will be among the speakers today and Saturday at the 96th annual convention of the Michigan Press Association at Michigan State University. Nearly 760 daily and weekly newspaper editors and publishers and their wives planned to attend the sessions to discuss problems, latest techniques and new ideas. WWW President-elect Vidian Roe of the Fremont Times-Indicator is slated to succeed John Batdorff of the Traverse City Record-Eagle as president. The convention’s opening was on the light side with cartoonist Virgil Partch thq noon luncheon speaker today. Lee Iacocca, general manager of the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., will report on the automobile market and how it affects Michigan economy at the evening dinner. Delegates will be guests of the MSU Board of Trustees. UOYD WALLACE It's Always Springtime in a CAMUAC-OLDSMOBILE ’64 Cadillac FI 3-7021 JEROME OUfS-CADMAC kiMMh Nr f h A SMfc Vepwa h ■*» 4u*uW » enedWy* wil ak Shw SIAM *1 Me *»• k eiA* Sl» JWW Arwifka YOU SHOULD KNOW THERE ARE VERY BIG DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BLUE SHIELD AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL INSURERS BccauK there are a number of medical insurance companies today some people may think they are all pretty much alike. But Blue Shield, die plan which pays your doctor bills, differs from most others in four ways that can be extremely Important in serving your best interests. r FIRST When you enroll in Blue Shield you become a "subscriber” in a non-profit corporation which was organized for the purpose set forth in an Enabling Act passed by the Legislature of the State of Michigan in 1939. Section I of this Enabling Act, which dearly states the purpose of Blue Shield, is reproduced herewith. So Blue Shield is concerned only with providing the best of Medical-Surgical care — at the lowest cost to subscribers. & THE DIFFERENCE When you seek Medical-Surgical care protection under most other plans you become a "policy-holder” in a profit-making company which does not operate under tbe Enabling Act referred to above. Other companies operate oo an entirely different concept than that of Blue Shield. THIRD SECOND When you are hospitalised, for illness or surgery. Blue Shield pays your doctor1 for the contract services he performs for you while you are in the hospital. Talk to your doctor about "paid-in-full” benefits. If your doctor is "fully partidpafing” with Blue Shield, be agrees to accept the Blue Shield fees paid him as full payment, if your annual income is $7,500 or less.* You pay your doctor nothing more for these contract services. MOW 1UN SHIELD CAME INTO BRNO The People of the Stale of Michigea enact: sietkm f. "It U the parpoee aad latent of this act, and the policy of the legislature, to promote a wider dietribedoa of medical cart aad to maintain the standing aad promote tha program of the science and art of medicine in this state." THE DIFFERB4CI Most insurance company health cam plans pay you a fixed amount, which may or auty not cow the doctor’s fee. When it doesn’t, you must make up the difference. It is important so note that Bine Shield pays only for those services performed by your doctor, or diraedy supervised by bios. Blue Crass, a companion bat sap-arete health care plan, pays your hospital bills. Even when your donor’s fees for necessary medical care or surgery may run into thousands of dollars, due to prolonged treatment. Blue Shield continues to protea you. This is because, in compliance with the spirit of the Enabling Act, Blue Shield is dedicated to protecting its subscribers against the tremendous financial burden of long, costly Medical-Surgical treatment. THE DIFFERENCE Most other medical care or health insurance policies haVe definite limits as to the amounts that will be paid, regardless of the doctor’s normal charge, and the length of time your protection is in force. tretrpt jrwm it*. Enabling A*1 (M.P.A. 108-1939) FOURTH You do not have to be hospitalised in order so benefit from Blue Shield payments to your doctor. Many services, Surgery and Anesthesia for example, are paid for by Blue Shield when performed in a doctor’s office. Thus, you do not have to be hospitalised in order to have your Medical-Surgical bills coveted by Blue Shield. THE DIFFERENCE Many health car* companies combine provision for payment for doctor’s fees and hospitalization coverages in a single policy or contract. Some require that you ha hospitalized in order for you to col lea .... *2.500 •subscriber GROUP that* with iin«H mm* SUBSCRIBER GROUP '•»" liwlwd I thott with 1,0— „Str *5.000 SUZSCRIHZ GROUP X“ HmlmS • m par $7,500; -f SUBSCRIBER GROUP TV IMrt, ... ------r----------m *7,500 T here trt, of course, other ways in which Blue Shield Protection differs from that offered by Other companies. All of these differences add-up, we believe, to the fact, that Blue Shield provides tb« finest, most comprehensive protection—st the lowest possible cost. So that you msy understand more fully how Blue Shield serves you we will, at regular intervals, publish additional factual reports. The subject matter of these reports so be issued is listed below. Should you, as a Blue Shield subscriber, or prospective subscriber, be interested in baring these reports mailed directly to you, as they appear, you need only send us your name and address. BLUE SHIELD OF MtCHDOAN-MICHtOAN MEDICAL SERVICE 441 B. JEFFERSON, DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN BLUE SHIELD os Michigan O * mmm w— * » ■*niO»w W O wk sty mm *m* •*» yi nm Imm. *• ini4uiii Wit *•» »■»—■» «* »■*«* — ♦— «M+ 0*1* |W* ewur Nr — wRR „ I— tm pm y*m. tm Pm turn the alee ShieW a e a u r 11 checked et they become eveSoble. km* km* Pmmmi to Ua i Cj.Now Mm SW < mP •» e*m* □ Mm M °S&^‘,£A'5r»S3.o o o Q Owr In •Roots Im wtooh Mofftoto hmml Mi am-ui lav It MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE 441 R. JEFFERSON * DETROIT Iff, MICHIGAN m cn»- M\\i ,n'iiv: 4-kiibtesk. n iti. A: Lm J! V* t : kJili ■ i , i'scJfc & U:llt ’ • _ v.•. ..i *F. K-. "<:.i 1 -■ * * •• • • ■ ■*. **; 'V';. --V- y ■ £f. > -«W* '*,f- ■V ■ '■ • - it"T 'I i < .vYjk '* v : ■ ■; Hi THE PONTIAC1 FfcESSC FRIDAY, JANJLTARY Wm4004 .... A ■■■■■ l . , — NT, , r, ■. i„, — ........ .■».' 'ifINE TURKEYS Sorry Not All Item* at Both Store* MONGRELDOGS Long sleeve. 6 fo 16. LADIES' DOELON 32 CAR COATS s&sr Junior,, missus and half tint. Qt. Vacuum BOTTLE Boys’ Balky Knit Swaators OH on acrylic colorful pattomi. 6 to 12 Ladin’lHlky SWEATERS BulMot, cardlgoni Black with •wiri deluxe box. Ainrftd colors. S-M-L AlNfW colon and Stylo*. 30 to 43. Coat and middy stylo. Sisot A-D Men’s Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES ^ MEN’S REG. 5.95 Tanker JACKETS Qpik lined. Assorted colon. S to XL Welcome Doer Mats All rubber Mon’s Long Sleeve Boys’ Flannel Sport Shirts Cotton flannol, washable, colorful. 6 to 16. Knit and cotton. As-sorted • patterns and stylos. I'M l All plaUlc. Haavy ftttiio •at of 4. abort slssva Complete with cover and proba. All aluminum Man’s Craw Neck Sweatshirts M1 Plenty of jots ■ Knit trims. Flap,. Quilt lined. Solid color slacks, matching •hirt. Asaerted colors. 3 to o. INFANTS'1-PC. COTTON TERRY SLEEPERS Ladies’! Rugby 1 Skirts " Striped, pique collars Washable, durable cotton corduroy WssSsMst Asserted cetera. Stretch cotton .tony. Fite 9 to 24 month*. ’ Hss»y duty rubber construe* tian. Cotton corduroy, sizes 6 to 16. Cotton corduroy continental elytaa. ODDS and ENDS SPECIALS Rubber Insulated a Slippers ,fer h everyone Values to $7 LADIES’BOWLING 1 DRESSES ■fcSP 1 8* LADIES’ QUILT-LINED CAR COATS | LADIES* 3.99,4.99 to WOOL SKIRTS SS 0 LUNCH PAIL WITH 1 VACUUM BOTTLE I lilt 93 MEN’S HOODED 1 SWEATSHIRTS I 1” 24” METAL UTILITY fl STOOL 2±S£! i | ALL METAL 1 197 STEP STOOL sssst 1 45-PC. STETSON 1 DINNERWARE *s=L. | ;S8 GIRLS’ COTTON *££■ ti CORDUROY JUMPERS v| Infants' 2-PIECE Si CRAWLERS SETS 3 \V BIG BOYS’ 1 CHUCKAS |97I ! BONUS-BUCK 1 fam SPECIAL K RnP^Ioff any 5 WORK SHOE ■ ■ IN STOCK I SdttH 85-Ounce GLASS PITCHER °srr H Boys’ Wash ’N Wear IQQ COTTON SLACKS n.r ” Boys’Collar Style III SWEATSHIRTS 331 BOYS'WASHABLE LINED SLACKS *=„ |93 i i 'M t -W:|. TENT i- ? l 4n wmmmm Changt of Perspective i Poets Like Mi By DICK WEST It he University of Nebraska, (approached Aceardo that day in WASHINGTON (UPI)—Every which is a rather prosaic thing) Chicago- he nnght now be poet now and then the Library of ■ for a poet to be doing. Had he j laureate of the Coea Nostra. Congress invites tne to come!,,—-----------...... ' ------------ ---------------— -p? o v e r to its place and sit at the feet of a poet. I almost ah ways go, for I have found that it gives me a change of perspective. Ordinarily, I spend ___________ my time in the WE8T press gallery sitting over the heads of congressmen. This week the poet, at whose feet I sat was Karl Shapiro, a former consultant in poetry at the library who had returned to his old haunts to deliver a lecture. Poets, as you Know, are almost universally misunderstood. They like it that way. If | poet suspects that someone is understanding him, It makes him nervous. I won't do Shapiro the injustice of pretending that 1 understand his poetry, but » do feel that 1 understand his reasons for having become a poet. * * * Among the things that led him into this field were *'a lack j of interest in s t u d y,” “bore- j dom,”-.“self-pity.” “bad memory” and “fear of lightning and I dogs.” SAME THINGS Oddly enough, these are the very same things that caused me to become a newspaperman. Shapiro, who won the Pulitzer Prise for poetry in IMS, began Ms career at the age of 17 by stealing a rhyming dip-tiosmry from a high school in Baltimore. Had he stolen a hammer, he presumably would have become j a carpenter and the world would have lost a fine poet. His poetic instincts were further sharpened by the depression of the 1930’s. Shapiro said that was a fine time for him because it kept him from getting a job. IN MEDICAL COUPS The next great influence was World War II. He served as a company clerk in the Medical Corps and became “something of an adept at goofing off to write poems.” For several years after the war, Shapiro edited a poetry magazine in Chicago. In that capacity, his main job was to find enough money to keep it afloat. “Open I passed Tony Accar-do on the street, and the thought flashed through my mind that perhaps the syndicate would help support poetry,” he said. . . .. * . . * “I didn't follow that up, but In the end we founded a drinking club on the premises that promised a solution until the whole thing unaccountably blew up.” RATHER PfcOSAIC Shapiro IsNww a teacher at BIO DEAL —and it really is. 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COST- 7400 InTmla. Patw* REplIl MR 10; In: v 1 £ '1 f |;J$1 ifm DON’T BE SWITCHED...See Your nearby friendly RCA Victor Dealer! V, 1. f « J r ' ’MS •I Wi • iy'iw; I Vl(j V r,y i|f Jr-Ml THfe pdSflAC PRESS. ^RIDjLY, JANUARY 81, 1M4 TWEIyVE Conversation Is Preventive HARDWARE SPECIALS Potential Suicides Can Be Dissuaded samsm 4 rmdwme stores KEEGO DRAYTON F0ITI Kii|i Hardware No. t Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hi 3041 Orehord Lake Rd. 41 SO W. Walton llvd. 905 Orehari 682*2660 OR 3-1880 PI 54 tag to do somsthlni and then do tt. GRAVE OFFENSE • Ho will toko fravo offense aver trhnl things — minor die-appointments, casual or hmnor ous criticisms, fandad neglect. Tksa there ere persosi she annewee they are going to kill themshres, usually with each rsnwisets as “Yen won’t have to pet sp with mo meek wife, my daughter and my employes." Then he killed htaasoK. “But only after he wae dead-did the real reason ootno out,’* writes Balsam. "The man far years had day dreamed, think* ing of himself as another Somerset Maugham, surrounded by brilliant friends, writers apd artists. est hi the provisions of his insurance policies or a sudden decision to take out insurance which he cannot afford. name) wanted to kill himself because his parents were under persecution in Nazi Germany. He had no friends in New York to talk to and lf*he hadn’t gone to see Warren he would be dead today. The most trivial event tan prevent a suicide. A friendly phone call at the right moment, the arrival of a letter, an levitation to attend a movie. In some cases Warren relies heavily on handing the person a $5 bill or buying a good meal. it- 4. * He tells of one case where just a snatch of conversation with a stranger saved a life. ASKS QUESTION A young man, lonely and broke, was preparing to jump in front of’ a New York subway train. A man sitting next to him in the subway car asked, "Does this train stop at Chambers Street?” The young man replied, “Yes, it does,” got off at the next station and decided not to Mil himself. He had been in communication with another human being. Evea members of the family of a psIsHal suicide are net always aware ho Is ptae-ntag self destractioa because ho fetal tab about it But he betrays his intention by certain attitudes aad actions: • A more than normal inter- (Editor's Note: This is the fifth and last dispatch oh suicide by the national reporter of United Press International.) e Outward signs of an inner conflict. He will say he is going to do something and then not do it, or he will say he is not go- By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (DPI - One day Harry M. Warren Jr., president of the national Save a Life League in New York, and Hans Gross, a teenage Jewish boy, started a deadly game that was to last far weeks. A bottle of poison stood on the desk between them. Gross wanted to drink It. Warren was trying to tab him eat of It. "Give me your word that you will postpone it until tomorrow," Warren urged. “I want you hack here at the same time. I’m asking you to give me a chance.” Grom put the bottle of poison back In his pocket and walked out. The next day he was back and far many days thereafter he returned, always carrying the bottle of poison. DON’T NEED IT Then came the day when Grom handed the bottle to Warren and said: “I won’t need this. Pm sure now.” The Save a Ufa League has lived up to He numo by preventing mere than RJN suicides. It is nonprofit, non-sectarian aad, to a sense, non-scientific. vs Warren is a former minister, not a psychiatrist, but his work has enlisted the interest and assistance of many scientists. “I know from experience,” Warren says, “that nearly everybody who comtemplates suicide can be persuaded not to dott." BELIEF CONFIRMED The experience of other organisations confirms his belief. Ike Suicide Prevention Canter In Lee Angeles has a record of saving mord than N per coat of the potential suicides who seek Its aid. But every year about 20,000 Americans take their own lives —twice the number of persons who commit hotnlcidoo — and compared to other killers suicide Is almost an unknown, unmapped *rea of death. Scientists have been slow to attack the problem. ★ 4 4 People who succeed In suicide do so because they either haven’t anybody to talk to about it or they can’t bring thenttelves to discuss it. NO FRIENDS Grom (which is not his real April - Earlybird Layaway Special THIS *148” VALUE “For the first few years .before be took over the business, Ms wife disclosed later, be had submitted about two short stories a year. They wore merely fragments of experience without any creative touch or Integration. He got them all bade. Finally, he gave up and sent In no more. ’INEXCUSABLE SHAM’ Six years before he killed Mm-/elf he told his wife that his writings were ‘an Inexcusable sham.’ ’’ much ef a burden on yon.’’ 1 The dangerous thing to do here is to ignore such comments or to try to laugh them off. MM C.. KMmt, Ferrule I* John A. RhyMrme. Matflesn Height! ■no NtrtM J. Cotton, Ootrolt . Albert J. Root Jr., Ltbt Orton out Sorboro 3. Relmeh, 40 Oeuglee Ivon J. broom, 140 Alton on4 Franco* M. Washington, 170 Whlttemor* Bony L. Swan, Drayton Plain* and Sandro L. Martin, Rocnettor Gary 0. Cummlng*. 4441 Flddla and Ha Ian M. Dickel, II Ramona Ttrract LtRay K. Wendell, union Laka and IMF, ttavaty, Ftymauth Donald W. tlgier, 5*4 S. Paddock and Mary J. Thomaaan, 544 I. Paddock Eugene k. Hughe*, 1014 Argyle and Carolyn S. Mciaa, 1M N. Saginaw George 0. Relbel, Troy «M Itanay J. Roe, Rochaator Louli D. Shatreu, Union Laka and Sandra A. Hvtohlweon. (Man Labe Marvin J. boy la, JM S. Rotiyn and Maureen A, Drake, nit KUnganamlth Ronald A. Campy, M editor, lioighto and Geraldine L. Aumann. Cantor CM Paul fredw ir. Detroit and Joe A. Matalad, Madlaan Hatpin Lloyd A, Law, Kaego Harbor and Norma L. Milord, Drayton Ptofiit Raymond R. St. Ftoter, levtMMd and Edith M. Runato. Pemdalt Robert JC. Atklnaan, Madlaen Height* and PtiylNa J. Prtoet, Clawetn Dennis L. MarthodL Orchard Lena and Ruth E Stortona, U4t Orear Clifford R. Hgugh, 77) tt, pair and Hattie T. Stoaboar, 771 it. Clair Gary K. Ponx, Madlaen Height* and PrTacnla jd Watany Royal Oak Larry R. buati. Highland and Janet L. Hew**, Highland _ Myron J._vHfr lliqileng and Sara U. Edmonds* Daofwom Eight out of 10 persona who kiO themselves make some statement that indicates their intentions. They should be placed in the care of a physician or psychiatrist immediately. OBSCURE REASON Somethimes the real reason for suicide is so > obscure that even a psychiatrist cannot get to tiie root of the trouble. Dr. Lseis Gey Balsam tells aboat a mm who inherited n y ROTARY ^ Garden Tiller Worry about his failure as a writer caused him to neglect hla business, but hs might have survived even if be hadn’t sold any of Ms Action. 4 4 4 It might have been enough If friends had reed Ms storiee end discussed them with him. $19.95 Value Eltrudnd with rwbbur igfgty tread, with poe-Mve rung loch*. SpriRgfield OHIO fergardensy f flower beds A holds in layaway! 20-24-2142 Feet Lettoers else AvsM. *2 Holds In Layaway FLOOR COVERING White and AN INI Dicsritor ApprgygS esters to etoekt Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts • MOHAWK CARPETING • UNOLEUM • CERAMIC WALL, FLOOR TILE • PLASTIC WALL TILE •FORMICA ,4001 and V 4002 kX Sprig* AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT LAMPS 0 All RUBBER 0 STEEL SHANK 0 ClEATED SOU e FULL LACE KESKATES SHARPENED From •xl 2 Plastic 0R0PCL0TH RENT IT! Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Hctnd Sanders etc. SIOPDRIPPING PIPES jtsmmam hHgf ggW gnnpg fiffUSEWRAP-ON Mercury: The look, the feel, the ride of a great road oar ... and a championship record to back It up Daytona... Pikes Peak... wherever the competition-modified big cars meet... the consistent winner in the medium-price class is Mercury. And, for the same reasons, you’ll find it a great road car. A solider, more substantial ride. Easier handling. Up to 319 pounds more heft than other medium-£rice cars. Example: the big 390 cu. in. V-8 that’s standard equipment Yet, for all its extra muscle* Mercury’s look is trim, lithe, elegant. And so luxurious! Great road car? Yes. At ycAir Mercury dealer’s. Brtee a Wiener—at the "Homo ef Ohemploao”—VaNr Mercury Dealers *- ^ limply away antM FISIROLASS leoataOtoii end eetrar with hratotied veptrsael tops. •Ilf F*'k*l* fh*ee dtowM* tone** ef Instiweisa to ITH Hfw S5C US10BAT, STOP FROZENPIPES ClMtPig Masting Tgpa Tagn enOv wnpfto m yip* Frtvthta tonesh*e-Built-in thermostat eevee enrvmt. (neutote wlto WRAP-ON INSULATION te OMStort. AN elees itodto *3t?ia is tDMr. New td^thg Mms to ttos thinking shs«F MW faf-naeg. Thle hsmlwOpf ha* Nssyrsns lisshrsgtn Oat PALMER-PLAYER CHALLENGE GOLF thi* weekend ABC-TV IfMOOLH-HIRCuRV OfVttiON MOTOR COMPANY LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET EE 24131 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET I Stf® 9 THIRTEEN PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1964 Two Mon Find 'HighlySectef Boxes of Sand NASHVILLE, Tran. (^Albert Holland and Frank 0*-bar found a small package marked “Top Secret — Cue Kennedy'’ In a Nashville street yesterday Pro-Inventory LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s number one advocate of offtrack betting and a state lottery has put his favorite proposals before the legislature again. Rep. E. A. Fitzpatrick, D-De-troit, introduced a bill to permit legal bookmaktng and a resolution to amend the constitution to permft iweapetikes, lotteries and bingo. He said the combination of both proposals, if approved, could bring 1300 million in new money into state coffers and possibly a tax cut. 11-tech-square box. Prying open the box, the men found sand. A smaller box was buried to it They gingerly opened that box and found—more sand. “A guy offered me two dollars tor my share of it," Os-bar said. "I wish I’d taken It.” Regular to $89.95 Firs Damage Is Up LANSING (AP) - Forest and grass fires chat Michigan property owners some $135,700 to damages last year, about $17,000 more than the previous year, reports the Stale Conservation Department. All wool worsteds and sharkskins^ Regulars, shorts, long. Vacation bemes now constitute about I per cent of the home construction market. DISCOUNT FURNITURE DINETTE SPECIALS Regular to 145.00 there is great pressure against the ice it melts a Utile, then freesea again after the pressure This renttonal thawing and freesiag may let a glacier move a tow laches a day downward toward the sea. 9-PC STMIMT TAME, (07 42x72 .......... W Many Other Him WMorit hM Aocoidhigly FURNITURE SALES 1 Milo teal at Auburn Hoigbft RgNB §gf$ Ankara M. (M-3 Wi ■ 7n Always Bay km tarn at l am mm an sat. raiTea • «£ i ■■ . it s-tati i Regular to $45.00 Get the new collection -of these science tricks. Look for it to bookstores under the name “Science Circus No. 1” Fleet of New York is the publisher. j WHY? The increase to pressure lowers the melting point and some of the Ice mdts at toe place ef contact Dacron' and Cotton. Many with tip liners. COMMENT: Glaciers flow because of this principle. Whore Topcoats APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLUE FRETTER GOES WILD! Regular to $59.9S All wool Saxonies, tweeds, velour*, and worsteds. cpcciollr for rfot Mfo. MmI or» We»d net Ladies’ irtoupoN vooff AT TIMI OF SALE ONLh ONMAJOR APPLIANCE KfURCHASE^ Regular to $125.00 All wool, fully interlined iand topped with Mink, Squirrel, or Fox. Misses, petitea, or half sixes. I ttotyobiF AuIwvirHc WriIiv g PfoVair floor Modal. % • £ aCAWWrtpoaiPartabla Regular to $65.00 FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big "zaro-dsgroe” freezer e Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting eButter keeper el 2.3 cu. *L of refrigerated space • Come aee it today! All wool tweeds, solids, or novel ties. Misses, half aisea or petitea. NEAPS SHOES PORTO PEDS Discontinued styles Rej HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued styles R* OXFORDS and SLIP-ONS FSSSd A. LADIES’ SHOES NATURALIZER Discontinued styles Regular to $14,99 *8-*9 AMERICAN GIRL DRESS SHOES £££?.& *5.00 AMERICAN GIRL CASUALS Rogelar I# $9.99 •400 HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued styles SLIPPERS Odds *n Ends (Dhiafpoot Regular to $9.95 Rtgelur to 98.99 CHILDREN’S SHOES BUSTER BROWN - POLL PARROT INSULATED BOOTS TELEGRAPH RO. V« ML So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. 1 MiU North of MlraeU MiU 1 OPEN SUNOAT - FE S-1M1 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SMI. 10-7 Rg MONEY DOWN - UR TO 38 MONTHS 1« MY GW.’ Dineontinned .trie* Regular U SI.*8 APPLIANCE S.WMEHWKy' Children’.. Rad, while, brawn terms MIRACLE MILE FRETTER APPLIANCE CO ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost PuDy Autg, WMtfofftlGUfG .. 189.U6 2 laotlfc 3 Way Cmblnotii. AM/FM 238" ifoctrk Rente PImf jHg^gl 1 •" PortebU Now# Brand TalaeMen '64 Model..... ... 100.15 1 ZaaMi IJyiafor Same** Cantial ■ s fw at foveasavy ivy nggs Nlgm 181" 2 Dr. AafoinaHa Oofcoatar R9 lb. fioiiaac .. 179.05 ; FOURTEEN Tp / ¥ ■ 7 I , * • THE PONTIAC PRECIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1M4 CTf % ate jr&£ Cement Freighter Sets Lakes Mark for Ea tly Sailing Youth Convicted on Auto Charge Not Counting Coast Votes Yet-Rocky DETROIT (AP) - A Gnat Lakes freighter set a record for early sailing Thursday when it steamed out of Detroit for Alpena. But it didn’t have smooth sailing. The 350-foot cement carrier John W.. Boardman, of the Huron Portland Cement Co., radioed the Coast Guard for assistance when it became stuck in an ice jam in the SL Clair River near Algonac. NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ia enthusiastic about Us reception during a three-day campaign tour of California but be says he’s not counting convention delegates yet. Rockefeller returned to New York Thursday night from California,-* where he has entered the June 3 Republican presidential primary. He said be got an excellent reception on the trip, his first to California as a 1964 presidential candidate. Rockefeller returns to New Hampshire today to seek support for the state’s first-in-the nation primary on March 10. At Long Beach, Calif., Rockefeller cited die latest coup in South Viet Nun and said the American people “still have not been told the facts.’’ Rockefeller will open his national campaign headquarters in New York City next Wednesday. He will speak to a U.S. Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Washington the next day and then leave for Oregon to open his campaign in teat state’s presidential primary. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s proposal to create more jobs in some industries by imposing double •’♦bvertime pay rates won warm labor support today, but reaction in Congress was split. * * V.W Speedy hearings were promised in file House, but chairman Lister Hill of the Senate Labor Committee expressed doubt the proposed legislation would boost employment. The Johnson proposal would be a long step toward labor’s demands for double overtime and a 35-hour work week as measures to reduce chronic unemployment that now stands at 4 million. MAJOR ATTACK Johnson opposes the 35 - hour week, but sn AFL-CIO spokesman said his overtime proposal was a major attack on a principal cause of the high jobless rate. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirts estimates more than MG,-000 jobs could he created by discouraging overtime and encouraging the hiring of new employes. whether this would provide them.’’ DAMPENED HOPES • The Alabama Democrat dampened administration hopes for early Senate hearings on the overtime bifi. He said hearings probably could not start until after the Senate disposes of tax and civil rights legislation, and that may taka weeks. The argument advanced by those who claim higher overtime rates woa’t create jobs is that employers often find it cheaper to pay overtime than to take on new men. Rush jobs can always be anticipated, and the cost of hiring new men is spiraling with increased fringe benefits and higher Social Security taxes. ENTIRE STOCK DIAMONDS Birthttonee Unseasonably warm temperatures had cleared Lake Huron of ice from Port Huron to Alpena, and the ice in Lake SL Clair, which was IS Inches thick last week, was only a three inch crust Thursday. Hie vessel followed a path cleared by file ice breaker Mackinaw. But in the river, the foe shifted so that the dev path was no longer over the deep channel. We in Being Out af the ianaral Dept. Start Business . . . We WM Remain at tbs Sams Loeatien Specializing Only In High PauMun Inaalalty Shops •.. Walftl Remodel to Change nrartor. All Remaining Costume Jewelry Friday, Saturday, Monday Crash Kills Flint Man ENID, Miss. (AP)' - Mrs. James Alcorn of Flint, Midu, was killed Thursday in a station wagon-truck collision near here. United States steel imports in IttS exceeded' an estimated 5 million tons for the first time. , 111 MAHOGANY < i PANELING !> SWEETS Johnson’s proposal would authorise the secretary of labor to set up tripartite labor-man-agement-public commitees to recommend which industries and conditions would require the double overtime rates. Johnson also sent to Congress legislation to extend overtime and minimum wage protection to more than 2 million additional workers. The proposals were In the form of amendments to tht Fair Labor Standards Act START IMMEDIATELY Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-NY, of the House Later Committee said, “I hops we can start work immediately’* on the Johnson proposals, “if possible, this week.” He said that while 5 J per cent of the nation’s work force is un employed, another 7.2 per cent either hold down two jobs or work overtiaae. Tense Nerves Block Bowels The idea behind raising overtime rates ia to make it so expensive for employers to on present workers for overtime that they will hire new employes. But Hill said: “We all want more jobs for more people but then’s a question in my mind tMe mtoary with a nt prtnetpia a unique colonic nerve MimuUnt plus giotehuUngeiiileeaooocouunended by aeeeqr doctor*. Remit? Oawwn p today, lolri artery dm US ONLY ADMIRAL GIVES YOU NEW COMPACT STYLING UFA S3* PORTABLE H79« *15995 The STATKSSUM PttOO Sorteo Sharper, brighter pletum with Admiral M.000 volt horizontal chaeele, "Super-Span" turret tuner! Lighted ehomtet Indicator, hunt V nvnl epoakor, antenna. Choice ot Back or Beige. Heavy Acrilan* SiSteh 13 Colon to BV choose from Lightest, Slimmest Admiral Ever Built ADMIRAE PLAYMATEtr* PORTABLE MORE POWER PgR SOU AM INCH THAN ANT OTHER TVI 14,000 voUa tj picture newer rugged predator*-•rafted horizontal chaeats. wrap-around etod heme construction, (aey to-read top-front channel ----r-»t Trnnfinri front iMnfrnYepeelier (Tokort Custom Made custom Floors' A Fit ’ll! 9; Sat. *dl 5:30 TatBJINK* DRESS RANTS We Service What We Sell* UIEET'C rams art WEE I 3 APPLIANCES Opsn Monday and Friday Nights GEORGE'S-Going Out Of Th< General JEWELRY BUSINESS inaw M W I!K14 AiiMliLAI. America sfastest seffina 23,000 VOLT HORIZONTAL CHASSIS free $14.95 Value TV STAND tnusiEr BITTER 1-11 CAR COATS •9 miHi Tafll lABUTf-SI •5 RAINCOATS 7 ZJtStP— tWf» Dkimuft- - -J &L S9t.ll MBPS Ml* 41 SWTS •18 Ni Matt's SMS CASUAL PASTS •J88 >1 I rr M THE PONTtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAXUARY 31, 1064 'f'l if 7'/' / f* • -T'.-'r FIFTEEN 'M CITY OF PONTIAC ORCHARD'S FURNITURE CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 58586 PERMIT NO. 58586 If YOU CAN STAND A LITTLE DIRT, CONFUSION and NOISE-YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF MONEY W« can not finish our romodoling until fumitura is cloarod to allow room for our workman. • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE PARKING • 90 DAYS SAME AS OASH • FREE OELIYERY • 24 MONTHS TO PAY Doal Diroct—Pay At Our Storo Pillow Bock Radinar—Washable Plastic....... Colonial Lounge Chair, Foam Cushions......... Colonial Leva Soot, Rocker, Foam............. Colonial Sofa, Wood Trim, Foam .............. Nylon Hido-A-Bod, Foam....................... Nougahyda Sofa and Chair, Foam............... Doluxo Wido-orm Sofa and Chair, Foam......... Broyhill Colonial Sofa, Foam Rubber.......... Doluxo Botklino Rod in or and Ottoman........ Doluxo Wido-arm Sofa and Choir............... Broyhill Doluxo Colonial Sold................ Broyhill Doluxo French Provincial Sofa....... Louis XIV Sofa and Chair..................... THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY LIVING ROOM PIECES ON SALE 9-PIEOEBEOR0OM includes panel bod, dresser, chest and mirror. Mattress, box spring 5-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40*irf. round toblo and four contoured chairs. In solid tessmeo maple.......... IBS * 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 2 stop tables, 2 BEDROOM... $9 psr month 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Doubl# Drossor and Minor •Matching Chast a Bookcase Radi • Innorspring Mattress and Bax Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 lad Pillows 9-PC. LIVING ROOM t Sofa and Chair-Nylon x ■ A a Cover and Foam Cushions Bill a 2 Stop Tablas—Coffss Tabla g|9 • 2 Tabla Lamps • 2 Throw pillows Triple Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed , Deluxe Blend Bunk Bod with Bunkstors......... Bassett Walnut Bedroom, Formica.............. White Canopy Bedroom Sot, 1 only............. Cedar Bedroom Sot, 3 Only. /................. Doluxo Maple Comer Group, 2 Chests, 2 Bookcases, I Comer Chest.............. Deluxe Triple Dresser Suite, Walnut......... Williams Maple Bedroom Suita................. Broyhill Colonial Bodroam Suita.......... Bassett French Provincial Suita............ Solid Oak, Triple Prosser Sot....... ONLY A SAMPLE LIST OF THE MANY BEDROOM BARGAINS BEING OFFERED FormiOB Tap REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FOR COMFORT AND LONOCR WEAR ALL REDUCED FOR IMMEBIATE CLEARANCE • Colonial • Modom a Fronch Provincial • Maple o Walnut a Fruitwood • C. B. Atkins • Bernhardt • Davis • Draw • Keller To Nemo Only A Few of Tito Famous Manufacturer. 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ONLY 31 YAMS INSTALLER OVER RUIBERIZEB PAD Just bnoyinu ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only 39.46 pur month. see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON CARPET YARDS OASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 5308 $10.87 1 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 | 50 5439 $15.50 55 $433 k $17.04 \^52^, ^^$133^^2 " .. -Z3 Slow Start in Senate on Tax Cut Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate debate on the lll.ft-billion tax cut bill is off to a alow start, but Its supporters aspect voting on the top-priority administration measure to start early next week. Sea. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., planned to continue the case for the bill with a floor speech today. Bat leaders said aa expected heavy fata of absentees would prevent aay decisions on the measure. Echoing administration arguments in his prepared remarks, Smathers declared the tax bill “will breathe new life into our private economy.” ■*w ★ ♦ “It is a bill that will give our economy new weapons and new responsibilities to help it move with maximum momentum far closer to its enormous potential,” he said. PRESSING PROBLEMS “It is a bUl that will contribute far’ more to the solution of our most pressing economic problems — unemployment, idle industrial capacity, persistent deficits in our budget and our Internationa] accounts.” ' T Sea. Hassell B. Long, D-La., floor manager for the MU, made the sprajag speech hi Ms behalf yesterday. ( Long centered most of his re; marks on four controversial issues expected to be settled on the floor. Two of these are the provision to repeal the 4 per cent credit allowed on stock dividend income and the action of the Senate Finance Committee in knocking out a cut in capital gains tax rates inserted by the House. ; .iW’/a-rr;/> Yanks' Bodies in West Berlin Brief Ceremony Held for 3 Dead Airmen BERLIN UTI — The bodies of three U.S. Air Force officers shot down over Communist East Germany were brought to West Berlin today. A brief ceremony was bold at West Berlin’s Tempelbof Airport before the bodies were loaded abaard a U.S. Air Force transport to be flows to Wieabadea, in West Germany. The fliers were stationed at Wiesbaden and their widows and children live there. * * * The officers, whose unarmed jet trainer was shot down Tuesday by Soviet fighters, were Lt. Col. Gerald Hannaford, 41, of Austin, Tex.; Capt. Donald Millard, S3, Ukiah, Calif.; and Capt. John Lorraine, 34, Jacksonville, Fla. UNTIL TONIGHT I The bodies and the wreckage [of the twin-engine T39 trainer I were to have been brought out of East Germany together. But recovery of the wreckage apparently proved more difficult I than expected. Air Farce au-| thorities said it would not ar-1 j rive in West Berlin until tonight. lie Russians agreed yet- i terday to release the bodies j aad the wreckage. A U. S. military coavoy left Bertta j yesterday afternoon. But because of intermittent! heavy snow or sleet and bad | roads, the convoy did not reach the crash site 135 miles south-1 west of Berlin until midnight. A U.S. Army ambulance! brought the remains of the three fliers through the Dreilinden checkpoint on the autobahn and, Without stopping, drove to Tern-plehof. tfir ' -XI / /, TfHE PON T*! AC P.HKSS, [FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. T9fi4 ' A t- M- / > »r ■ ; * ^EVENTJSEty ' Blue Grass Causes Cussin' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -"We might not be able to spell it, but we sure can cuss it,” says Ed Banks, Los Altos Golf Course manager. -^The “lt" is poa annua, a coarse blue grass which has invaded the greens at the golf course. In a letter of complaint attached to the November financial report of the golf course, Banks misspelled the name of the grass. Parks director Robert Burgan and parks horticulturist Roy Sooter didn’t know how to spell it either. Banks said that the invading grass threw an extra burden on his work crews because “many sections of the banks of the greens had to be completely re-sodded.” Just Lion Around LAKELAND, Fla. (JV-Mrs. Jim Wellman didn’t stretch the truth too much when she told friends she’d been bitten by a lion. She stumbled over the head of a lion-skin rug and hurt her toe on one of the teeth of its open mouth. RIAL CSTATI BROKIRS—SALESMEN, ATTORN ITS, BANKERS, ACCOUNTANTS. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, BUSINESS MEN, TEACHERS. STUDENTS, INVESTORS. PROPERTY OWNERS AND OTHERS INIOLL. 6:00 P.M.. FIRST CLASS SESSION REAL ESTATE BUSINESS II Thursday, 7-10 P.M., Fob. 6, 1964 BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN COOPERATION WITH THE PONTIAC BOARD OF REALTORS ROOM B-3, PONTIAC , NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL (TUITION $40.00) (ESTABLISHMENT-OPERATION OF A REAL ESTATE OFFICE, CLOSING STATEMENTS, SPECIALIZATIONS SUCH AS APPRAISAL, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, MORTGAGE LOAN, ETC. OPPORTUNITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR EACH) FOR DETAILS WRITE REAL ESTATE, 412 MAYNARD, ANN AMOR MR PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL 549 N. Saginaw ROCK LATH Par 410 Bundle I FOR BASEMENTS QUICK SEAL K. 9“ TH0R0 SEAL 25lbs.......... 3” 50lbs......... 7" NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER New and larger Detergent tank. Faucet valve is diamond bored bronie casting! Fsglt flow tip allots more water pressure yet retains anti-splash feature. New poeitive Stop value handles eliminate dripping. 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Famous "COSCO" Special Sale Price LS *1995 PROVINCIAL GROUP Crafted in flno wood with ganuino French Provincial styling. Bran trim*. ONLY AT FAMILY FURNITURE WILL YOU FIND SUCH BEAUTIFUL TABLES IN SUCH A Whotovor your Iff, yw1l find • table in your Btylo choice that it dfligiwd for your a pacific noadt. Strewn are only a few from ear collection COLONIAL TABUS OF GLOWINO MAPLE AathentlceHy itytad precision canBtrectad ‘14” BEAUTIFUL DANISH IN WALNUT FINISH Walnut Hniah and Walnut v.naarv from $1495 i V, W + t f t :w r * r 'T - * "r rn •I I f t i/iv EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, ISO, \ To Stony Creek Park Home Owners Blo Work AVON TOWNSHIP — A handful of home owners on Washing-! ton Road have forestalled —at rea, is Ae Ann laying the newer line. The injunction only prohibits HAS ------------ ” 1 IIC II1JUIU.L1UU UUIJ (HUUIVUe least for a while — work in their j ^ firm from trenching on two irea on the sewer line between!properties. However, Ray IU.__n______L nAlUan Porlr • .. .. ._____m___a.. Stony Creek Metropolitan Park and Rochester. They’ve done it because they don’t waat the trees in front of their homes damaged. Ironically, Kenneth L. Hollenbeck, director of the Huron-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority, says the construction workers won’t have to chop down the old trees. * * * "We believe the people are excited more about what it looks like,” Hallenbeck says. "We haven’t taken any trees down and don’t think well have to, as we can tunnel under the root systems.” DON’T AGREE About 10 residents on t h e northwest side of Washington Road don’t think so. Two of the families have retained Wilson Severance, a Rochester attorney, and have had a coot injunction served stopping the work. Louis Gara-vagiia Contractors, Inc., War- Breederlin, the Metropolitan Authority’s project engineer, is going to have the crews move within the park limits after they want assurance that the sewage line will be put in far enough toward the center -of the road to prevent damage to their trees. BE PROHiumED In their complaint, the resi- ______m< ______________________ dents requested that the firm be reach the intersection near that prohibited from destroying trees area. {which they said would cause * * * irreparable damage that “can- and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J, The people on Washington j not be measured in money.” | Westgate, 1775 Washington. An injunction was served by Cirndt Court Jodge Arthur Moore, halting all v work on Washington. However, after reviewing the injunction, Judge Moore ordered it modified. Now only the two families signing the complaint an protected by court order. They are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Andrews, 1815 Washington, Board Eyes Utica Structure Can Convert Building for 3-Community Use Members of the board working toward a community house for the Utica-Shelby-Sterling area have their eyes on a building they could convert into the facility. However they’re not telling where or what the building is until they wrap up negotiations, sometime within twn weeks. John Seibel, chairman of the ■immunity house board, said odny the structure is in Utica, ind could be converted into a immunity house. Last night, the board met end heard a report from the site committee, as well as an outline of the current fund-raising progress. FUND DRIVE Presently workers are beginning the merchants and corporate phase of the fund drive A total of some $6,000 was raised by resident contributions * w * Although an original goal of $50,000' Was set for the facility, this estimate has been revised to $20,000. The campaign will wind up next month. Severance said that after hearing of Judge Moore’s position, seven other neighboring home owners contacted the attorney and said they too would like to make a formal complaint. WRAPPING UP Yesterday, diggers were wrapping up work south of Runyon. Breederlin said they wiH finish tint piece and then move their equipment into the park limits, wherf additional work is waiting to be done. The dissident home owners live oa the portion of Washington north of Banyan. While completing work in the park the authority will be watching Circuit Court to see if any more of the people file complaints. * ★ * Hallenbeck said the engineers have studied the matter thoroughly. WHAT ATTITUDE? “If the work is moved from one tide of the road to the other, what’s going to be the attitude of the other property owners?” he asked. He said the Oakland County Road Commission approved the proposed location of the lines' by skid, and issued a construction per-1 Officials mit. The -road commission and the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority are listed as defendants on the injunction. on Sewer Plan Walled Lake, Novi Officials to Gather WALLED LAKE — Officials of Walled Lake and Novi are going to get together next month to work on plans for their proposed joint sewerage system. The Feb. V meeting resulted from a study session the Walled Lake City Council held last might with principals involved la the project Attending the meeting were city councUmen; the Walled Lake Sewer Study Committee; project engineers from Johnson and Anderson, Inc., Oakland County Department of P u b 11 c Works representatives; and Novi Manager Harold Ackley. Cost breakdowns for the estimated $1,715,000 project were expected from the executive meeting. HOW IT FITS "But we have to see how It fits into both communities,” Wailed i-ok* Manager Frank C. Derby said. “We can’t commit ourselves if we don’t know what Novi is going to do.” The meeting of the two coun- JO Eye Charter Posts in Cityhood Election ORCHARD LAKE — Ten residents are ready to write a new charter for Orchard Lake. If village vetars decide they waat the jsb done, they wifi pick aiae of the candidates to sit w the commission respen- sfltle for drawing V ■ city charter. The question of whether Orchard Lake should incorporate as a city will appear on the March 3 ballot. So win the names of candidate^ /or the charter commission. * * * Among them are John C. Hall, 4121 Pontiac TraU; Sylvester Leahy, 5371 Elmgate; Everett R. Casey, 5845 Old Orchard TraU; Kenneth Treacy, 4695 Commerce; and Frederick S. Strong Jr., 4375 Pontiac TraiL OTHER CANDIDATES Other! are Edwin M. Doug- proposal — to keep Orchard Lake’s residential character intact while mofatafafag It as a separate entity. ON BALLOT The group last October gathered 148 signatures on a petition to place the question on tbs ballot. Just 100 were needed. The response came after a meeting at which the grenp "T1*1**1 its plan to the public. c With cityhood, the group said, Orchard could add to its income the $15,000 now being paid by village residents to West Bloomfield Township. ★ * ★ Presently, the village is receiving $73,000 in taxes on property vahiated at about $3.5 mti-Uon plus $15,000 in state refunds. dls probably wUl be held ini las, 4000 Dow Ridge; Mrs. Novi, although final arrange-1 Katherine M. Baker, 5681 Park; ments have not been made, Der- Theodore Bloom, 4075 Old Orchard TraU; Harold Knisley, ________h a v e not decided 3312 Erie; and Herbert Cooley, whether the meeting will be 3500 Ward Potato. open to the public. HEADING NORTH — Construction men laying sewer lines between Rochester and Stony Creek Metropolitan Park are progressing northward on Washington Road, to a point. When they reach Runyon, the crews wUl switch over to work in the park. Dis- Time to Register for Yoga Class at Rochester T' Church Series to End in Commerce Twp. With a laveraMe vote on the dtyheed qnestioa, the ala# charter i eiimilislenriri weald have to days to which to prepare the new deemnent Those backing cityhood for 4-H Club to Show Film on Rockies sklent home owners on Washington, north of Runyon, have obtained an injunction to halt the sewer line installation in an attempt to prohibit damage to the trees in their front yards. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP*.-The final mission study in ale- Orchard Lake have said that ta ries entitled “The Changing l such a short time the commis-City" is scheduled for Sunday si® could make few changes afternoon at the Commerce and would have to rely to a Methodist Church. large extent on the present Rev. Lewis Redmond of Cass chtoter. MSU Week Will Examine Changing Forces on Farm ROCHESTER —Registrations stiU are being accepted for the 10-week “Hatha Yoga” course which begins Monday at the Rochester YMCA. Mr. aad Mrs. Paal Alexander of Trey wfll be tostractars for the t beginning Yega classes. The Alexanders are authorized instructors of Sdf-Realiza-tion Fellowship, Detroit Yoga Center. ★ A ★ Community Church in Detroit will speak at 3:15 pjn. at the church, U66 W. Commerce. it it This was tiie intent of the committee which drew up the ORTONVILLE — “Rocky Mountain Adventure,” a Howard Shelley travelogue about the Canaotan Rockies, will be presented tomorrow in Brandon High School auditorium. * * * % The I p. m. event is being aponsored by the OrtonviDe 4-H Chib. It is open to the public. * * * The film was taken last July near Banff National Park in Alberta. .It features Ml types of big game and picturesque waterfalls, lakes and mountain streams. Adult Courses at Walled Lake Many forces are at work which affect Michigan agriculture. Some can be controlled by the fanner. Others cannot be. Regardless, Michigan Stale University agricultural economists feel that all these force* most be recognized if the fanner is to adjust to them or change them. ★ ♦ hr Recognizing these forces is the general concern of the agricultural economists in their Farmers’ Week program on the MSU. campus Monday through Friday. MORNING PROGRAM The program for the morning of Tuesday, file second day of Farmers' Week, will be entitled “Manpower, Food and Markets.” Job opportunities for farm boys in the 1070’s and the they do. The computer will do the rest. Any fanner can have the 1620 computer lode at his own farm figures to uncover the strong and weak points of his business, a ★ ★ The computer exhibit will operate from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m WALLED LAKE - Registration for winter term adult edu-■ .... , . cation courses will be held from Preregistration for classes, to 7 to » pjn Tuesday at Walled be held every Monday at 8p.m„ Lak-Hhrh School. is a must. Those taking part should eat at least three hours before each session. Only equipment necessary is a small rug or blanket. Comfortable loose clothing — such as slacks — is recommended. Lake High School. The 18 esareas offered wUl begin the fuBewtog week, with late .regtstrattona accepted during the lint a meetings. flee murktars, 7:304:30 pm; china painting, 74 p.m. A Tuesday dog obedience course is scheduled for 7:304:30 pjn. at Walled Lake Junior High School. farm boys in the lvto s ana tne Qn i\ies(jay> Wednesday and value of education for the farm «ri,,iroj„v Farmers wishino to Rites in Holly Monly-Doly Marriage will be one aspect at the program. Other aspects will he the changing farm markets hath to the United States and abroad. State IrgMaltsa to impreve markets, along with a taft.cn the pres and cans an trading with Cemimmist Russia and her latoHes, will highlight the prepare. This program will be repeated Wednesday afternoon. * .* ■ * “Starting Tomorrow’s Farm Thursday. Farmers wishing to have their farms analyzed may fill out the sheet on the premises in a few minutes when they come to this year’s Farmers’ Week. They should bring along their accurate figures on farm operations. Brandon Twp. Girl Is Married in Flint The four Wednesday classes at the high school wfll be driver . education, 74 pjn.; beginning | Monday classes scheduled at |(^ debating, 7:304:30 pjn.; ____________ ______ ; the high school are driver edu- beginning knitting, 7:3W>:» junior High cation, 74 p.m.; machine shop, pm.; and beginning bookkeep-7:30-0:30 p.m.; upholstery, 7-10 jngt 7:30-9:30 p.m. p.m.; and beginning »»»r^- oREAT boors aad totomediite bridge, 7:30-0:30 pjn. « Other Thursday classes are intermediate sewing from I to 11 pjn. a Smart Junior High ml'men’s gym from 7:30 to t:30 pjn. at Keith Elementary SchooL - * * * Registration for the dog obeifl-eace course will be taken at t pjn. Tuesday at Walled Lake Lutherans to Present Film Feature in Troy [./ TROY—“A Letter to Nancy,” an 80-minute film, will be shown HOLLY—A gown of silk-faced eau de soie was chosen by (ary Doty for her recent mar-iage to Douglas Monty in the 'irst Presbyterian Church. The bride’s floor-tengtii gown was styled with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline aad three-quarter length sleeve*. A pearl headpiece held her elbow-length veil. She carried pink chrysanthe- mums for the double ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doty, 205 Grant. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Monty of 11307 Martin, Holly Township. MAID OF HONOR Janet Doty was maid of honor for her sister’s wedding and Diana Luther was bridesmaid. Best man was John Adams with Edward McKinley and Michael Bird serving as usher*. , Completing the wedding party were Martin Howie of Howell and Barbara Potter of Clawson, cousins of the bride who served as ring bearer and flower girl. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. ers Today” is the theme for at 3 and 7 p.m. Sunday in the Tuesday afternoon. Speakers]St. Augustine Lutheran Church, who have had opportunities to I Livernols at McKinley, observe young families getting I The story in this first full-started 09 the way to a farm | length color movie made by the of their own will present both Lutheran Church, Missouri Sy-the pitfalls and the successful j nod, revolves around sharing Christian convictions. Admission is free. Dance Class Is Considered features. MAY BE START Partnership arrangements with a set of parents may be the start for some young families. Credit may be the start of capital formation for others. Both these and other alternatives will be discussed by those who have seen them in action. Labor and management discussion* are slated tor' Wednesday morning. A look at the entire labor picture wfll be presented by an MSU agricultural economist. Applied aspects of farm labor will be discussed by two farmers. Everything from price prospects for the coming year to the making of a will are suitable subjects the Thursday morning’s program “Short Snorts." ★ ★ ★ BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Munsil, 1753 Perry Lake, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Dana Aflyne to Ronald James Ballard in Flint. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Beulah Ballard, 3540 Leach, Auburn Heights, and George Ballard of Leesburg, Fla. He is stationed at Fort Banning, Ga. 7:304:30 p.m. * Safety Talk in Milford MILFORD—Robert V. Cullen, Automobile Club of Michigan safety education consultant, will speak to toe Parent • Teacher Association at Johnson Elementary School, Monday at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be “Elementary School Safety Education.” Clifford H. Smart Junior High School will house the following Monday classes: beginning ballroom dancing, $4 p.m.; intermediate ballroom dancing, 0-10 pjn.; and beginning sewing, 7:30-10:30 pjn. TUESDAY CLASSES Ml but one of the Tuesday classes will be held at the high school. Among them are oil painting, 7-10 p.m.; upholstery, 7-10 p.m. ; beginning sewing, 7-10 p.m.; and typing I, 7:304:30 p.m. Others are, intermediate i»nut, 7:104:30 pjk; advanced cake decorating, 7:30* 0:30 pjn.; millinery, 74 pjm.; driver education, 74 pjn.; of- Smart Junior High will be the scene of a 7:304:30 pjn. women’s gym darn and an 0-10 pjn. grant books seasku Wednesday!. Thursday (tosses at the Ugh tog, 74$ pjn.; refresher shorthand, 7:304:30 pjn.; ceramics land sculpture, 7-10 pjn.; beginning bridge, 7:304:30 pjn.; EDUCATION COURSE A course entitled "Bad:* grounds to Mental Retardation” sponsored by the special education department of the Oakland County Board of Education also is planned. Further information can be from Mrs. Herbert Betake, 3810 Benatota, Commerce Township. Tuition wfll be charged for afl but tile great books and mental retardation dieses. EVABELLE WALKER ■. and Mrs. David A. ;er, 253 Church, Orton-, announce the engage-t of their daughter, Eva-b to Ralph E. Hall, son ir. and Mrf. Dene Hall of t. A Jane wedding inned, I ‘ t* '• | ROCHESTER—The local “Y" 1 is looking for young teen-agers 'who like to dance, but don’t know all the steps. If sufficient interest is shown, a beginners’ class for round and j square dancing will be scheduled, under sponsorship of the kpal YMCA. I Students in grades 6-9 interested in joining a dancing class riiould contact Bin. Frank Stru-Mer, 1380 Sycamore. The latest information for the farmer who wants to stay on top of the heap is available in the 10 hot ttys delivered by the economists. COMPUTERS STAR In the afternoon, electronic computers will do everything but the talking in a demonstration showing applications for computers to modern agriculture. Speakers will describe what computers are and what' NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan v Tina1t00F.il. to 4:00 P.M. 1964 Doa License will be available at these clinice. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female ^.00, Unsmred $1.00. On March 1,1964 license fees will be doubled. 1.004 Clinics , . , . . ... .......... 1200N.T#l*groph Rd. F«b. 1 ---Anltnol Sholtoe •........... .........‘.......49045 Pontiac Tra* F.b. 2 .... Wixom MumcipolSW*............ . .. ..... 276 W. AubemCd. F«b. 8 .... Avon T«P-Pr«:lnc» HoM .‘ ••***•* W ..........21420 Whoolor F*b.O .... FormmgtonTwp. ................V......... 1200N. ToiogrephlUI. Fob. ’5 ....^HoLokeTwikHol............. _ .............25S50 Novi Rood Fob. 15 ... .Nov. Township HalK... .................... Highland. Mich. Fob. 16....Hi«WondTwp. FtaoHaU...... •* !......... Hally, Mich. Fob. 22 ....HoOy Firo Hall,.. • ..............**o«nT«nliniUilid riiwtlwi Fob. 22 ..». Oakland .........................^ISSrtwSSo netaS Fob. 23 .... SrondowOrtoevOio...........‘•••••••‘T^OOI^XUSlS ANIMAL p b nocoBory Ihot all dog ownon in Ooltlond SHELTER. County product a cortiltcoH the* Ihofr dog (or _U»|Q Dixit uwv / —-----d Avi Jog,) ho, boM voccinotod ogoinat return within mhwONMm AwwrawMNMlMoanaiJnai^^K (ho lap 12 month, with Hmm Vocdno or within V M exes. 24 S voccinaMd wHi Modified livo Vkvi in ordor . Vh ■ I* weevro o 1964 dog Ikons*. If «och ownon do *2jE5fiSJEL— not possess such a certificoti, on* may ba ob-l* tefned f$om thmr local Vatarioof ian or a» oat ^ ' •) tho County or Townihip operated clinic, / | which wiH bo hold at Ih* obovo location,. Fee fir Babies Vaccination el Its ahevs Clinics Is IMI» McCULLOCH MACfiS NEW LEADER IN ECONOMY SAWS! tad* abate ««that cute 1 I wttii a tear priced, 1 slays on the jab. I • Full ir bar • Ftuch out hsndto • Antoinette ehAoh o Mo-Cubocti SupenhUc Chain e Rcboieeble cyCnder with cast tree ■net, • Balanced, Nghtweight design... mohe die McCuMoch MAC IS your "beet to** to mm Com* in today end prow H to yaumelr. PRICED AT ONLY . . $124® KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyke FI 4-1662 Somm I FI 4-0734 FARTS end SERVICE I .J| ■tWSte itiil iW Ml loi^lybdi iiL f pr "V •. -rf). • njf’fr wf * f ft, BI T; ii f *1 •If THE PO^TlAC PHESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1984 .NINETEEN p: The word “carat” meant the weight oI a carab tree aeed, used long ago to weigh diamonds The metric carat, equal a ij« «*., w» » t.«- WQit -Ti| Apri| Ballot " . .......'I'"" DO YOU NEED MONEY? 4 Total up what you naad aoth month la pay * your monthly bill* 4 BIO BEAR allows you how la pay off 3. avarythlng you owa Including land contract and mortgage. WK HAVK BEEN FORCED TO CRIATI THIS LOAN SERVICE BECAUSE WE HAVE FOUND A NEED FOR MORE RIRSONAL CONSIDERATION ON HOMS IMPROVEMENT LOANS, MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP SOLVE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS | Akoitu ' air, I I TfimtONT NO MONEY PROBLEM TOO TOUGH FOB BIG BEAR TO RANDLE NO OBLIGATION - FREE ESTIMATE 24 Houra CELL NOW! FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 130 North Porry No Space for Primary Write-In What are the chances of a write-in candidate winning nomination in the upcoming City Commission primary? - There’s no chance at all, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. But It could happen in the final election April 2G. r-Junior Editors Quiz on- BORROW Repay *18” A Month LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Home Owners With or Without Existing Mortgoges Consolidate Your Bills Into pne Low Monthly Payment Get REPAY MINT SCHED IILE Amount 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 2.2QO 24.40 18.57 3.000 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 )rt MORTCAi.K REPAYMENT SCHEDULE additional Caeh 2nd Mortgages Available Call Now FE 4-4508—LI 6-1877 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE mim "Coaat-t^oast" QUESTION: — When do deer shed their horns? ANSWER: There are two main types of “horns” on hoofed animals. Cattle, sheep, goats and antelope have hollow horns, made of the material horn, which la like our fingernails or the shell of a turtle. But deer’s horns are different — they are properly called “antlers” sad are solid, made of bone. The true horns of cattk remain with them all the time, but the deer sheds Us antlers every year. It is in the winter that the male deer loses his antlers, (the does, or females, are without them). Missing hit great antlers, which are formidable weapons, the male deer become shy and retiring. As spring begins to come, new antlers start growing, but these are mere stumps at first, tender and covered with soft, velvety hair. As the summer comes, the antlers are much larger, have begun to develop different points and have become harder. By August they begin to look like the real thing but still have the velvety covering. When, in the fall, this is finally rubbed off, the solid antlers emerge in their grandeur. Now the buck deer becomes aggressive. He's the boss of his herd, and will fight fiercely to protect it. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture; there are two main color effects you might use. In a daylight one, you could make the deer tawny red against* a bright blue sky; but for a night effect, make the deer much darker, and the sky a faint bluish green; leave a big white circle behind the antlers for a moon. IMPURE YOUR KOMI THIS YEAR FREE! ns SUSPENDED CEHJNBS Fraa for the Asking of oar Office fin my to up-date older homes. Corn high, eW-fMHoned toiling* with now Armstrong Suspended CM- MODERNIZATION FOLDERS! • ATTICS • 0ARA8ES • ROOM ADDITIONS • DASEMENTS • KITCHENS ■eort looting acoustical as panels.. The Do-fi-Youreelf Suspension Cellini! Besides hiving the most complete stocks of ready to use lumber we’re alee a do-it-yourself haven. For all your home fix-it needs, shop us! Beautiful, a. PrsetioBl... Indoors at welt at out! BIHKi Complete Stuck of HARDWOOD f MOLDINGS • BIRCH • MAMMARY • OAK ExoeUeet with our Prefinished Lumber Bggi 4495 Dixie Hwy«r“ HOLERS-------OR 3-1211------- OMN WHKDAYI MOMMY Mint FRIDAY - a AJM. te SOO P.M. SATURDAYS from S AM. M 4 P.M. 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COULD WIN Thus, it is possible a write-in candidate could win over two nominees from any one district in the April election. Victory for a write-in candidate is rare, but not unbeard of. . In 1944, Pontiac’s mayor was defeated by a sticker candidate. ★ ★ ★ When Nelse S. Knudsen’i name was taken from the ballot because it was charged his nominating petition had been notarized illegally, Knudaen campaigned anyway as a sticker candidate from District 2. He beat the incumbent, Philip R. Sauer, by a margin of 591 votes, providing one of the biggest election surprises in Pontiac’s history. ★ AW While Knudsen had filed a petition and then later announced he’d run as a sticker candidate, this isn’t necessary. ★ * * “Actually, a voter can writs in the name of anyone he or she wants to in the space provided,” said the clerk. 16 Motorists Lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by State Agency Sixteen area motorists recently had their drivers license either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drank driving were: Thomas C. Hoover, 23 Prospect; James T. Johnson, 133 E. Howard; Maxwell L. Persinger, 2467 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor; and Alvin M. Whistle, 45300 Eleven Mile, Novi. ★ ★ ★ Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: William D. Bass, 5731 Savory; Gary L. Blickenstaff, 1253 Bramble; Henry A. Grady, 115 Henderson; Thomas L. Gregory, 5901 Wright, Troy; and Rudrick G. Otto, 1250 Redding, Birmingham. SHOW PROOF Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfactory financial judgments against them were: Charles D. Clark, 222 Franklin Hoad; Phillip Spears, 191 Wyoming; WOey Trice, 322 Howard McNeill; Hollis A. Cole, 1940 Lakeville, Oxford; and Ronald G. Bell, 718 Davis, Birmingham. Richard P. Molina, 259 Raeburn, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. ★ ★ ★ Phillip L. Graves, 33725 Harlow, Farmington, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after conviction of leaving the scene of an accident. no*, imi *[»• Pr. Sot., Man. and Tuns. 3. S. Krasgs Downtown Store Basement DAYS Big, Bright COLOR TV The TENNYSON Mark 9 Sort an 14 O 67 M 266 eg. In. ptetufo wsMnar I0W AT FIEFAISXK 1964 MODELS rca victor New tfsta MARK 9 COLOR TV Enjoy e now and brighter Color TV for 1964... brighter than over before. 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 81,190V it - v 2 Ex-Commissioners File, Bringing Candidate Total to 8 By DICK SAUNDERS Two former city commissioners have filed nominating petitions at the city clerk’s office, bringing the total to eight who have officially filed to be candidates in the spring election. The deadline for filing is Feb. 11. There must be more than two candidates filed in a district to necessitate a primary there. Two have filed to oppose Landry in District 7. John A. Dugan, 55, of 313 Nelson has filed in District 5 and Wesley J. Wood, 57, of 11 N. Sanford has filed in District I. Both had previously announced they planned to seek district nomination. 6 ★ ★ Dugan, seeking his fifth term NO ELECTION Since the city was districted in 1940, there has never been an election where primaries were needed in all seven districts. The closest was 1954 when a record 28 candidates filed and 28 of them were involved in primary runoffs in six districts. There were 25 petitions filed in 1960 but the official total was 23 candidates after two with- For example, only 14 filed ini 10 of them involved in pri-lever, as of now, only two in-the 1942 election, but 22 filed maries in three districts. This cumbents — Whiters and Tay-to run in the next e 1 ec11 on. *e^ CCM8CUt*ve (1944). Again in 1948 only 14 filed, but 21 filed in 1950. RECORD HIGH Again there were only 14 candidates in 1952, but two years later the total hit a record high. The pattern seems to indicate that apathy breeds interest. In 1962 were 17 candidates, biennial elections in which the number of candidates had remained over 20. Past trends, coupled with the first at-large vote in 24 years, could produce a bumper crop of nominees this year. ONE CANDIDATE Still, there are five districts to date where only one candidate has filed a petition. How- lor — have no opposition. Incumbents Charles H. Harmon (DM. 2), Winford E. Bottom (Dist. 4) aad Lay L. Ledford (Diet. I) will face opposition if aad when they run for reelections. There’s one candidate already filed in each of those districts. If Dick M. Kirby seeks re-election in District 6, he will first have to survive a primary since two other candidates have filed already hi his district. Landry, too, faces two challengers to date in the primary. While the total of 10 candidates either filed or announced is considerably short of a bumper crop, it is a big start compared to prior years. ♦ ★ ★ Usually, the flood of petitions comes in during the last few days before deadline. Two years ago, nearly half the 17 candi- as city commissioner, was de- drew from the nce; year feated by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford in 1962. The same election saw Wood defeated by Dick M. Kirby in his bid for a third term. NOT INCUMBENTS In addition, two others have announced their candidacy but general. there were primaries' in only four districts. * * ★ The number of candidates filing is normally a yardstick far measuring interest in an election, and in city government in have yet to file petitions. Most of the candidates so far are not incumbents. Only one incumbent, Wfl-Uam H. Taylor from District 3, has filed for reelection. Two have announced they plan to ran — Mayor Robert A. Landry (Dist. 7) and Samuel J. Whiters, who was just appointed to fill out the term of District 1 Commissioner Mil-ton R. Henry. Assuming Whiters and Landry will file, that assures a primary in only one district so far. MANY CANDIDATES? Figures over the past 24 years also show a definite pattern which, if it continues, indicates there will be a large number of candidates this year. In the last election, there were fewer nominating petitions filed than for any city commission election In a decade. In the past, every time the number of candidates dropped below 19 or 20, the next election year saw a sharp increase in file number filing for nomination. Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Driver Bills Aimed at Teen Color of License, Point System Use Now Specially Pri$ed! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and oven save op to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little 25 P* week * NO MONEY OOWN ★ Come in Today or Phone ff 4-3573 STM ftshDslil Hr IqwMl Water CseRtlsslag IpipMiiV .J YOU find the house we'll help finance it! LOANS OR BUILD Whkthb you want to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it possible. For an existing home, all you need is a Email down payment To build a home, your lot «»ai> probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you'll ba on the way to owning that home of your own! q nb 75 West Huron EtUtblithed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN RIAN OF RVILMNQ Member f ederal Home Loan Bank Syster LANSING (AP) - Two bills aimed at young drivers in Michigan will be ready for a vote pi the House when the legists ture returns to work next week One of the proposals is the so - called “green license” bill, which provides that drivers licenses issued to persons under 21 be a different color from adult licenses. The bill, sponsored by Rep John F. Toepp, R-Cadillac, is intended to curb the use of doctored drivers licenses by minors as identification for obtaining alcoholic beverages. The secretary of state’s office has recommended green as a color choice in the event the bill is approved. Michigan drivers licenses now are gray. POINT SYSTEM The other bill, also sponsored by Toepp, would make persons 16 and 17 years of age subject to the state’s point system, under which the accumulation of 12 points in two years can cost a driver his license. Juvenile traffic violators are now subject to Probate Court jurisdiction. w ★ ★ Both bills were moved into position for a vote before lawmakers recessed Thursday for the weekend. In the Senate, a new version of the “long truck” bill of 1963 was introduced by Sen. Kent Lundgren, R • Menominee. INCREASE LENGTH Hie proposal would increase the legal length of trucks on Michigan highways from 55 to 60 feet, plus a three-foot overhang front or rear. The bill’s purpose is to allow auto haulaway trucks capable of carrying one extra vehicle to use Michigan highways. Truckers could gain an estimated 20 per cent in revenue, Lundgren said. Michigan Trucking Association, which supports the proposal, said some states around Michigan have approved laws allowing' 60- 63- or 94 • foot trucks. dates filed their petitions on file last day. 29 PETITIONS Also, there were moke than 90 nominating petitions issued to interested parties by the clerk this year: eight have been filed and two are going to be filed as announced. Various1, sources throughout the’city report that at least six other petitions are being circulated, three of them by incumbents. ★ * * . While it's too early to accurately predict how many primaries will be needed March 2, it appears unlikely that any candidate will be unopposed. BUILDING AN ISLAND - Clouds of dust and steam pour from a volcano forming a new island oiff the coast of Iceland yesterday. The volcano, which first appeared in mid-November, has formed an island about a half-mile in diameter and nearly 480 feet high. New Book Records Death of President LBJ Floral Wreath Put on FDR Grave One of the most tragic events in the nation’s history—the assassination of President Kennedy—is faithfully recorded in a book titled “The Torch Is Passed,” now available to readers of The Pontiao Press. Prepared by skilled writers of the Associated Press, many of whom were at the scene, this booh even goes beyond the assassination. It delves into the effect the late president’s own words have had on his fellow Americans. “The Torch Is Passed” depicts the transfer of authority to President Johnson. It tells of the many others who wyMenty were plunged into new roles on the stage of history. Bound in a hard cover, with both color and many black-and-white photographs, this book makes a handsome and important addition to any library. HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) -A floral wreath from President Johnson was placed Thursday on the grave of President Franklin D. Roosevelt during an observance of Roosevelt’s 82nd birthday anniversary. -More than 100 persons attended the brief ceremony. Brig. Gen. Michael S. Davison, commandant of cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, placed the wreath on behalf of Johnson. SATURDAY SPECIAL NEN’s-Women’s Figure Skates Regular $10 to $12.95 Values Saturday Only While They Last! OPEN Monday and Friday Night Till I P.M. IS NORTH SAGINAW STREET EXCEPTIONAL DINING An nvniwf met gets «6 to • better stert with ■ —tUfyiwg moot, served in nn InvUtef ctmespheie fay competent help. Delicious U.S. Choice GRIDDLEBURGER Wool Coset SANDWICHES SALADS-STEAKS Is Plus 39 Voriaftos of WORLD FAMOUS PANCAKES Hwn Sun. Hint Thor*. 7 n.m. 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MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • TUES., WED ond THURS. 10 A.M- to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A M to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only OPEN MON. and FBI. TIL Y:CO P.M. fARK FREE REMIND STORE FeeSlme'iAotlserised COriiS Mmtkms Soles end Sendee! ’Bccfcwttfv-Ewms SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway,^ Drayton Pipins QH 4-0433 f: ■/\ 1)1 ’vs.. „v.. ■ ' i a ’ f v.'■ ■ f.' . . ’• &si-.. 4 M \ ‘technicolor* needlepoint and is topped with avocado green velvet and Travel* Work and Play jm,VQKTl/c PRE?S FRIDAV.IJA^UARY^l. IMjfc Wfrntrt Modern Gypsies Set Pattern for Living The broad smile shows that Sally Jean Wright of Keego Harbor is doing what she likes . . . modeling The skirt is actual sash. Branch Views Slides Lorraine Manor Branch, Woman’s National farm and Garden Club, viewed slides showing “What Seeds Can Do for You,” Tuesday evening." Mrs. Warren eleven presented the program in the home of Mrs. Robert Humphreys on Fernbarry Court. Mrs. Frank Mllmine was a guest. Don't Give Gift Away Too Soon By The Emily Pest Institute Q: A friend of mine recently returned from a trip to the West Coast and brought me a pair of earrings for a present. They are quite large and rather unusual. I am a very conservative person and will have little or no use for these earrings. When I showed them to my niece she fell in love with them and said if I wasn’t going to wear them, she would like to have them. I would be happy to give , them to her but would it be the right thing to do, or could the giver take offense at this? W w w A: She might very easily be offended. However, a diplomatic solution would be to wear the earrings once or twice when your friend can see them, and later quietly give them to your niece. If your friend ever learns of this, the explanation that your niece tried them on and was so crazy about them that you simply had to let her have them, should satisfy her pleasantly. Q: When applying for employment or for membership in a chib it is usually necessary to list several personal references. I would like to know if courtesy exacts that permission be ssked of these people before giving their names for references. * * * A; Permission should be asked before using anyone’s name for a reference. Q: I received a friendship riiqj from my boy friend and would like to know on which finger of which hand I should wear It- At You wear it on the ring finger of your right hand, keeping your third finger of your left hand for your engagement and wedding rings. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Pest Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding ReceptionA To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Prat Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this columa. The grttap will be guests of Holiday Farms Branch, WNFliG, Feb. 5, in the Della Lutes Schbol. Speakers from the International Farm Youth Exchange will be featured. Tie CAI has been reserved for a benefit sale, Feb. 7. By MIRIAM NEAL There is a new breed of gypsy in the modem world. Members of the species work hard for salaries and answer to basses, but they’re still gypsies. . The jobs they have are never permanent and rarely the same. They work when they want, at what they want, where they want. Where can be anyplace in the United States, or even, with a little maneuvering and luck, in foreign lands. w W k Unlike the old breed of gypsies, they are respected, trusted, well liked and usually welcomed into any community and occupation. TRUE STORY This is no fairy tale. One of these “gypsies” is Sally Jean Wright of Keego Harbor, professional model. She has worked in Miami Beach, Fla.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Detroit and Pontiac and is currently making plans to work in New York. ♦ * w Succeeding--ip the world* of modeling isb’t easy and to fill the gaps between assignments, Sally needed good, but temporary jobs. • . W W W She got them. She has worked as a file clerk, a demonstrator of new products, a convention greeter, and petition signature collector — between modeling assignments. MANPOWER, INC. Sally is neither enchanted nor owner of a magic wand and the closest thing she has to a fairy godmother is Phyllis Flint of Manpower, Inc. Unfortunately for romantics, the godmother’s office started out looking more like a pumpkin than a palace. .Phyllis and her husband Jack opened Pontiac’s Manpower office bn Cass Avenue in September. There were no floors laid and paint buckets were scent- 4 ing die atmosphere. Calls had to be taken under ladders and clients interviewed leaning against walls. But within a week construction was finished and the office could begin to function normally. * * * Normal functioning entails supplying workers for every-thing from mill work and typing to playing Santa Claus. Or, as Mrs. Flint says “anything that’s legal.” The company supplies temporary help to clients, corporations or individuals, who pay them a set fee as well as the helper’s regular salary. BROKE PRECEDENT Sally was the first, and remains the only model ever to appear in Mrs. Flint’s office and neither one of them knew what they were doing. Mrs. Flint, who lives on Shim-mons Road, had never found a job for a model and Sally had never applied for temporary employment. They were both willing, however and before long were profiting from the experience: The Manpower office was able to fill more jobs from the ranks of Sally’s friends. And. Sally is able to remain a modern gypsy. Verdi's Life Story Heard at Opera Luncheon Miss Frederick Describes UN Job By, JEANMARIE ELKINS “Exciting, challenging and exhausting.” This is how Pauline Frederick describes her job as an official United Nations reporter. In an Interview immediately following Thursday’s Birmingham Town Hall, Miss Frederick was emphatic about the fact that those with whom she' worked accepted her simply as a reporter. Being a woman is no hindrance. Having achieved eminence in a field traditionally dominated by men, she has learned to cope with such situations as a recent United Nations dinner at which she was the only woman among 73 men. On hand to cover the crises in Korea, Suez, Hungary, the Middle East, Laos and the Congo, Miss Frederick was most affected by the recent Cuban crisis, possibly because it was so close to home. However, she did mention that, at the time, each crisis had seemed to be the worst. OLD PRO When quizzed on current world developments, Miss, Frederick displayed the insight of one long familia,* with the political scene. Now that France has recognized Chinese Communists, Miss Frederick feels H will be easier to have them admitted to the UN. Certainly, some of the African colonies which were once French would follow suit, as well as other smaller nations. The effect on the UN as a whole would not be momentous, according to Miss Frederick, with the possible exception of what to do about Nationalist China. , June vows are planned by Deborah Anne Herman, daughter of the Laurence T. Hermans of Pon Valley Road and David Drury, the Asa Drurys of Mount Vernon Drive. She attends University .of Michigan where her fiance received his master’s degree. Contrary to current United States policy, Miss Frederick feels that admittance of Red China to the UN would be beneficial. It could possibly cause a dissolution of the Soviet leadership of the Communist block. '#**W * As she pointed out in her lecture, Miss Frederick stressed that “the UN was created as a conference table Baking Powder | Another error has | turned up in a recipe from I the Jan. 27 cookbook. On page 2, in the recipe for i Mayonnaise Cocoa Cake, | add iVi teaspoons baking t powder. where it was hoped that nations would faring their problems. It was not meant to be an exclusive chib of friends.” To a packed Town Hall au-diehce, Miss Frederick appealed for an objective point of view and for people to bring their political thinking up to date. w w w„ Enumerating on the modem advances of our time, she pointed out that “human relationships create the hardest problems. History is the story of breaking with the past to meet the present.” DISCARD PAST Urging us “to cast off the chains of the past,” Miss Frederick also pleaded for more understanding among the peoples of the world. DEBORAH ANNE HERMAN “Children are leaky receptacles into which (he world pours. Adults are locked doors against which the world pounds.” Housewives Just Answer 3 Questions Have you ever wondered if you are a typical food shopper? The Consumer Marketing Information Program of Michigan State University’s Cooperative Extension Service is sponsoring a contest to locate homemakers who most nearly resemble the average food shopper. Just answer these three questions on a postcard. How old are you? What are the ages of your children? How much do you spend per week on food alone? Send the card to Shopping, Box 7065, Detroit, Michigan— „ 46202. All entries on cards postmarked before midnight February 16 will be consid-' ered. * * * If you resemble a typical food shopper (based On national statistics reviewed by Michigan State University), you will be mailed a questionnaire to further test your knowledge of food and food buying. Final questionnaires must be postmarked before midnight, March 15. PRIZES Prizes will include savings bonds erf $100, $50, and $25 denominations and seven small appliances and pieces of household equipment. Judges will be home economists and members of the food trade. Announcements of winners will be made the week of March 23. Winners will be spotlighted during food information week, April 5-11. Church Group Hears Speech on New Role Dr. John Hall spoke op the subject “The Church *p««iw ... or Dies” at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Method-ish Church. Thq Grace Otto circle was hostess for the day. Mrs. Jbhn Hall was in charge of the music and Mrs. Carl Tehorin in charge of devotions. “Would you care for a potato chip?” asks Sally Jean Wright. She’s demonstrating a product between modeling assignments. Jobs like this, provided by Manpower, Inc., enable her to choose the assignments she wants and even where she wants"to work. By SIGNE KARLSTKOM The life story of Verdi, one of the world's greatest composers. was the highlight of Thursday's opera luncheon, w w * It was told by Francis Robinson. assistant manager of the Metropolitan opera whose visit is always anticipated when the company arrives in Detroit. ' * * * The Detroit Grand Opera Association sponsors the Metropolitan's ..visit here apd the strong Women’s Committee has from the beginning, been a vital part of all the work involved. * * * Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema, general chairman, presided at the luncheon with Mrs.. Lynn Townsend as her co-chairman. * * * Others at the speakers' table About Adoption Child Has Bad Attitude By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wish they had a law against people adopting a child when they already have one of their own. 1 am a 13-year-old adopted boy. My parents got me w h e n I was first born. T h e y already had one boy of their own. He wps 4 and they wanted a companion for 'ftygu him. Well, I was suppose to be it, but I never was. My brother and I never got along. He’s a good student and a good athlete and I am neither. * * * I am a big disappointment to my parents and I wish 1 was dead. It wouldn’t be so bad if my brother was adopted, too, but he is their real son and I am not. I don’t think adopted kids and flesh and blood kids belong in the same family, do you? ADOPTED ft W It DEAR ADOPTED: Adopted kids belong in any family that wants theih. If you are different from your “brother,” don't blame it on the fact that you are adopted. School Gets Fresh Paint, New Look You are probably the only one who ever gives it a second thought. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I got a telephone call at 11 at night from his kid sister, who lives 200 miles from here. She said, “Dick and I are getting married tomorrow. I don't suppose you and Pat (that’s me) can drive down for the wedding, huh?” Neither of us had made any arrangements at work so we told her we couldn’t make it, wished her luck on the phone and said goodbye. w w w Our first free week-end, we drove down to his home town and his mother was mad at ME. She had the idea it was MY fault we missed the wedding. When I went into her house she had cut our wedding picture in half and my husband Was in a frame all by himself! What would you do? PAT it it it DEAR PAT: I’d say You were the one who was framed. Skip it. DEAR ABBY: Our 4-year-old son is not left-handed except when it comes to eating. My husband says for me to leave him alone, but I am trying to encourage him to eat with his right hand because I think it looks so clumsy for a person to eat with his left hand. What do you think? A MOTHER * * * DEAR MOTHER: Leave him alone. What's the differ- ence? His MOUTH is in the . middle. ♦ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “FIGHTING IRIS HMAN”: There are two kinds of women in the world. The kind a man would die for, and the kind he’d like to outlive. WWW Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply , write, to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. w w w Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” were: Wilber Mack, president of DGOA, Frank Donovan, chairman of the board, Mrs. John French, Mrs. Paul Shine and Mrs. Walker A. Williams, scholarship chairman, who returned from her home in Florida to take charge of the Grinneli’s scholarship auditions. NEW YORKER Many were happy to greet New Yorker, Jean Dalrymple, who in 1958, received from the Belgium government, the Order of The Crown Of Belgium for her work in connection with the World's Fair. She was the director of the U.S. performing Arts and Director of the American Theatre. Jean Dalrymple is very • much the inspiration of the New York City Center and director of its drama department. WWW Judges for the final auditions were Miss Dalrymple, Mrs. Carolina Segrera Holden, Miss Kate Ireland, director of regional auditions for the Metropolitan Opera National Council together with John Magro. AREA PARTICIPANTS Among those attending the luncheon were: Mesdamez: Henry Whiting Jr., Sam B. Williams, LeRoy Dahlberg, Ernest Jones, Carson Dalton, Roy Hawkinson, Richard O’Reilly, George McClellan, Richard Muir, L. T. Dickson, J. Roberts. Edward Proctor, Hanley Dawson Jr.. Phillip Flanders and Arthur E-Moore. WWW Others were Mesdames: Raymond T. Perring, Robert Fisher, Benjamin Brewster, Douglas Brown, H. Hoyt, Kenneth Cunningham, Matthew Cammareri, Howard Hal-las, Kenneth Manuel and Mrs. Fritz Oliver now of Grosse lie, formerly of Birmingham. University Women Planning to Start Waterford Branch Plans are being made to organize a Waterford branch of the American Association of University Women. WWW The purpose of the group “is to unite the alumnae of colleges and universities ... for practical educational work. “To. concentrate and increase their influence in the community for the solution of social and civic problems. “To participate in the development and promotion of the policies and programs of the American Association of University Women. “To contribute to its growth and influence, and to cooperate in its state division and regional work.” www A woman holding a Bachelor’s, or higher degree from a qualified American institution or a degree from a foreign institution recognized by the International Federation of University Women is eligible for membership. WWW Anyone meeting these qualifications who is interested in becoming a charter member of the branch may contact Mrs. John M, Bills, Forest, Waterford Township. Proving that many hands ' make light work, members of the St. Frederick’s Parents Club have assumed the task of painting three floors of 25 classrooms in St. Frederick School. Under the chairmanship of Charles Dean, some 100 volunteers have offered their time and talent for Saturday. WWW Room captains are Victor Smothers, Albert Peoples. Michael Schwanitz, • Charles Biegun. Leo Thompson and James Gatton. Others are Gerald Mason, Joseph G u i 11 e a n, Lloyd Hearns, Edward Gallagher. Charles Dean Jr., Paul Miller, Clifford Schmansky. Robert Shearer, Frank Ochoa, Sam Roeelli and Roland Larson. YOUTHFUL HELP High school boys and girls will follow the painters, cleaning light fixtures, windows and putting the rooms back in order. Mrs. Roland Larson and Mrs. Charles Dean are chairmen of the mothers’ group, who will serve coffee and lunch to painters. W /k w Mrs. Adolph Baxter’s girl scout troop No. 7 will also be assisting as their service project of the month. Amateur painters are likely to need a large number of cleaning rags. Members of St. Frederick’s Parents Club uhll be using old sheets, dad's old trousers and anything available to accommodate the PwllK Prtw Phtto 100 men who will paint the classrooms at St. Frederick School Mrs. Charles Dean (left) and Mrs. R. E. Larson, both of Sylvan Lake, are among the many women searching for rags. nr? ^ rffv V <* f Jit TWENTY-TWO Forty per cent of the nation's paper and 60 per cent of its pulp are made of Southern pine. KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby o( the Rikar Building 15 W. Huron St. Silk Shantung Ties in Spring According to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, it looks like a strong spring for silk shantung in ties—in bright colors. Oranges and yellows are typical of the shades being shown. The highly-practical wash and wear shirts of man-made fibers in a tricot construction are also becoming fashion leaders with some of the new, smart patterns that are constantly being introduced. •RANDALL'S SHOPPE ; NEW BEAUTY FOR YOU! MANICURE • HAIR CONDITIONER PERMANENT WAVE • STYLING 88 Wayne Street u FE 2-1424 Joanne Dembinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembinski of Third Avenue received a bachelor of science degree in education recently at Central Michigan University. She was graduated on tiw Dean’s list for academic honors. MS Tta-lmwitto'uj EueitD ENTIRE STOCK Winter Coats regular to *110 *39 . *59 A wonderful assortment of ail wool or wool and precious fur fibres. Solids or tweeds. Fur Trimmed Coats regular to *295 *79 „ *149 Forstmann wool and imported fabrics with fur collars, and fur collars and cuffs of Mink, Beaver, or Norwegian Fox. cute&&a MID and STACK HEEL regular to $15.95 Italian Loafers $5»0 Black, Cobbler Tan, Brass Wax HURON at TELEGRAPH ! I jl ■ } 1 . M- ■ :;!l I f . ,Wt [• ,j ;•••' • f THE PONTIAC Ikiss. FRlOAYl JANUARY 81, 1964 #1 T Ml*! Will to Live Mental Attitude on Death By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE R-468: Kathy M., 47, had been a vivacious wife. But cancer became so extensive in her abdomen rapt she now lay dying in the hospital. In her childhood, however, Kathy had been alone in the house when her favorite a u n t had died. Kathy had! been so upset ^ CRANE by the cries and anguish of her aunt’s final minutes, that she vowed she never wanted anybody near her when she died. “No, go and do it right now/* Kathy protested. ★ ★ * He still argued that he could phone them from the office but when Kathy kept insisting, he finally got up and went out to a pay phone booth in the corridor. GONE S MINUTES \ “Dr. Crane," her husband1 toU me later, “I wasn’t out of Kathy’s room more than 3 minutes. “Yet, whea I get back, she ms dead! “Apparently, she knew she could let go and drift off Into the next world as soon as. she could get me out of the room. “But she didn't look any worse today than for the past week. And she chatted as cheerfully as ever. Later she married a fine young man and they had three chlMrea, aO «f whom were ■aw grown and married. Her husband always stopped at the hospital to visit with her en route to his office. it it it Both of them knew her case was hopeless. But Kathy seemed as cheery as usual on tills particular morning. READS PAPER Her husband sat down beside ha* bed to read the Journal Gazette. 'Oh, pot year paper down and let’s talk,” Kathy protested. He ignored her a couple of times imtil she finally pulled the newspaper away from him. They talked for a few minutes and he patted her hand. SHOULD TELEPHONE “By the way," Kathy said, you were supposed to telephone the Browns today." “Well, I’H do that whea I get to the office," her hns-band replied. LET LOOSE “So how could she let loose from the thin thread of life so quickly? “And what is it Oat permits people to die whea they want to deae? “How could die know that within a couple of minutes die could be dead while I was trying to put through that phone call Just down the corridor from her room?" Early spring vows are planned by Cynthia Ann Raney, daughter of the Edward Raneys of Huntington Woods and USN Gunner’s Mate 3.C. Lanny Ross Hatmjin, son of Mrs. Flavia Hat-man of First Avenue. She attended Le Manior School in Switzerland. Her fiance is stationed on the USS Yorktoum, Long Beach, Calif. Aivwds Man 's State Suits Madison qpd Kuppenheimer Regular to $115 *53. *79 Sport Coats Regular to $65.00 *31. *39 Topcoats Regular to 110.00 *64 .*84 SALT for Water-Softeners GruuUted Suit --- ---- 100 Ik*. 1.00 Kleer leek Salt .............. 100 Iks. 2.25 Salt Pellets smi Nuggets ....... 100 Iks. 2.25 Meiiui Flake Sail......100 Iks. 2.35 ICE THAWING MATERIALS C.C. lack Salt ........100 Iks. 1.90 Calcium Chloride . ... 100.lbs. 2.39 Imswiia Sulphate..... SO lbs. 2.90 FEED for WILD BIRDS Ratal Mixture: Millet, Mile. Wheat aad Suflowas 25 lbs... 2.39 10 lbs... 1.00 5 lbs... .39 WE DELIVER REGAL FEED aid Routine Store LAWN 2690 1 SUPPLY CO. Weedward, PI 5-3802 Drayton Store 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 1 .'■h i ‘ \\k- 13: •W, ■ Ml Many people feel an “all gone” sensation deep inside when they are very k>\ln physical health. la fact, they almost teeter on the fartak of eternity and caa ge either way, depending on their meatel outlook. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Taube Jr. of Grosse Pomte Woods announce If they give up and let go, they can be deed jn a few minutes, as was Kathy’s case. If her sen had been coming home from the Army and she knew he was due the next day or even the next week, she might have forced herself to hang on. * * * the engagement of their daughter Janice Ann to Ensign Robert Allen Wheeler, USN, son of the Carl B. Wheelers of Lamplighter Lane. She is majoring in retailing at Michigan State l/nt-versity and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. An April wedding is planned. Two Tricks for Saving Things There’s an old trick for men of hooking your umbrella into the armhole inside your outer-coat Untfl and unless it rains, It’s the sllhple way to carry it When you hang the coat, or even check it, there’s little .chance you’ll forget to take the umbrella. # h if Hundreds of mufflers are lost daily by being stuffed in a sleeve (from which they can easily fall out). Now, if you have a sturdy hanger loop inside your coat collar, run the muffler through this loop and leave it there—when your coat is parked and Mien ypur wearing it SPECIAL SEAMLESS ft NYLONS * 2 PAIR FOR HICK STYLE-LOW PllOt 1 SPENCER mm l For many people cling to life as tong as they feel needed. Others give up and die because they lack incentive to live! Write te Or. Oeorgt W. Cron; In can of tea Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing • long, S cam stamped, self-addressed envelope end II cents te caver typing and printing coots when you tend tor one of nls booklets. (Copyright, 1164) KIUEY Iltlll Superb Facilities for , WEDDINGS Engagement Parties-Bachelor Dinners Incomparable Atmosbpere for • •. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries— Family Celebrations Ideal Surroundings for. BANQUETS Dinner Meetings— Businesa Get-Togethers The Perfect Setting for... OFFICE PARTIES Card Parties, Cocktail Gatherings FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4-14N - JO 44916 Neckline you favor—a curved band that frames your face and hairdo with flattery. Below, slenderizing sheath lines with pocket interest. Printed Pattern 4964: Half Sizes 12ft, 14ft, 16ft, 18ft, 20ft, 22ft. Size 16ft requires 3Ys yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Do you know bow to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple—order our Spring-Summer Catalog including FREE COUPON to get any one of 250 design ideas. Send 50 cents today. JHeumode •2 N. Saginaw Sf. Only ■ lew of over SM open stock IIiiiiwiw pattern* offering top selection and priced to give top value. FACTORY SALE 20% OFF * METLOX ALL OPEN STOCK of CaUfonua FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! MOVINCIM NUIT Ivstrovs »oHn flnlih and olive riot enhanca thn win.-oppl, rad, Mfl-yaHo«r poach and ••Ma loaf arsons. CALIFORNIA fW A touch of garden grant, chanting In aHhar UO ROOSTM Provincial flavor with o distinct "Hvo-coot" rod, an e«l»i**oeo*t in coraelco. BLUE PROVINCIAL A rhapsody in provincial pieces similar to early Amtrican folk art. The gale on epee aleck include* tea following: Tempo — Navajo — Honseatead Provhdsl — W> OM — Pepper Tree — ten — Pate teto — GeHtn - - ‘t — Cape Oed — California Provincial larefl — Golden Prelt pon ti<*c Michigan's Largest Dinnorwara Specialty Stor* po ttery WORTH END of BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 8HOPPJNO CENTER V oa SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Open Daily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone FE 2-8642 iliSI mm- mm ■xmt ,.;a iAe-'n. sU fiat j A i, ■ il » A f •if m 7 THB P0MT1AC PHKSS. FRIDAY JANUARY 8J, ,1964 TWENTY-THRJBE, Area College Students Active in Campus Life Am M. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Phillips of LaBaron Street will direct William Inge’s play “A Social Evept” at Mercy CbUege of Detroit. The [day Is pert of an evening of five one-acts to be presented Monday through ' Wednesday in McAuley Auditorium on the campus at West Outer Drive and Southfield. Curtain time is 1:00 p.m. Miss Phillips is a Junior in the speech and drama department. ACADEMY HONORS Three area Air Force Cadets Enroll NOW! Under the Supervision of Our Now Dkreetor MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Rates • Day orEve. Classes • Modem Techniques Call lf• du.iv.1 With *IHb»g door* tnd»l*n*d m fcnevy duty comUwc- bMNBB All Not FLINTKOTE* P.bbl. Tm R«g. 21c Not ■mv.MmI FROLIC lay .tar d.ti*n, esrfsreNd Not ..cKjtiv. KHARIS ZS&iSE! *’*T SHEETS ISOB Strictly First Quality — Not A boy Prie#t EARLYBIRD SPECIAL I COMMON 18 COMMON an ft98 Special V 11/11x2 V« TD. easing Lie. Ft. le 11/18x2% Ovele Casing Lie. Ft. le ttxSVfc T.O. Base Beard Lin. Ft. le %x%x%Haoad *••... Lie. Ft So 11/11x114 Steel.... Lie. Ft. lie UtalVb T.D. Step.... Lia. Ft. la %x1% TJ. Step.. .*. Lia. Ft. la NAxHOeveMeM.....Ua.Pt. SV4c 11/11x1%Sever Hd..Lin.Ft. la 200 FT. OttMORf_____ Large Axe... Ideal for Cutting Tlreos G$4SB Break. Dag. MB J SAVE! TOOLS! FOLDING DOORS aosn door sits Opwdafi I* 49" wW* — Pries hdadss 4 Ssdi dssi* IW.Iraqb end nnsiisryberdaarn. Openings to 4B" $21.98 Openings to 60” $23.98 Openings 1072" $25.98 Openinjp to 84" $29.98 Openings to P6" $12.11 MtiMngCdpglefo|4 4 Opening Dear Sieot lOUVMDOOftf ALSO AVAILABU SUDING GLASS CLOSE-OUT + m 21 only •. • U Regular 182J8^R| 24” Mayos Weed Laval Bag. 2.IS NOW SUS 24” ALUMINUM LEVEL Rag. 441 NOW $2.88 12" Squara With Level ISo d’xrxtt” 235# Heavy Butt BKmT I Roofing I Shingles Close out I 310 sqs. now... mm OPEN DAILY 8 A M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P M. BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 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BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY tfi >■1 ft”/- i r m' THE PONTIAC PRESS ^kM^:y°*iStcho6l's FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1904 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-FIVE •*:::Sir I jniWMMI > i i»aie^:mMMMUUM£UmaKMM Thespian Troop Installs 10 Students at Kettering By JOY McREYNOLDS In • recent candlelight ceremony, 10 Waterford Kettering High School students were installed In Troop 2244 of the National Thespian Society. Highlights ef the Monday evening activity included a dinner and presentation of a one-act play, “Aria de Caop.” Participants in the initiation were Thespian officers Sharon Huffman, president; Judy Jones, vice president; Patricia Godoshian, secretary-treasurer; and John Slade, pledgemaster. WWW Also assisting were spon- sors Duward Chaffee, Patty Looman and Robert See-burger. INCOMING MEMBERS Incoming members included Andrew Blain, Donald Douglas, Robert Dustman, Connie Griesbach, Judy Hoffmann, Steve Maxwell, Thomas Ojay, John Peterson, Flor- ence Shultz and Penelope Young. • Waterford Kettering senior Virginia Fry was recent recipient of a $25 savings bond awarded as third place prize In the annual Elks Leadership Contest Entry*requirement for the area Contest was a notebook containing letters of recommendation, a letter from the contestant’s family, a written composition illustrating how the contestant’s leadership qualities are exhibited, plus newspaper clippings and pictures further illustrating leadership participation of the entrant. Music ranging from sacred chants of the 1300's to pulsating rhythms of spirituals will fill the WKHS gym tonight as the a cappella choir presents “Sing ’64,’’ the annual winter concert. light touch containing popular and wintry melodies. OTHERS FEATURED Also featured will be several soloists and The Glee-men, a 10-voice ensemble. Their selections will add a Respective program chairmen include Shirley Arams, Sharon Loftness, Tony McCarty and Sharon Moon. * Open to the public, admission has been set at 01 for adults and 50 cents for stu- dents, with children under 12 admitted free. < Following a recent poll of the student body, student council anhounced acceptance of “Raise the Colors’’ as official fight song for Kettering. The song was composed by WKHS junior Dick Sies and alumnus Robert Pleznac. Lake Orion Homecoming, Queen Selection on Feb. 7 By NANCY GREENHILL Feb. 7 has been set aside as the day on which Lake Orion High School will celebrate its annual basketball homecoming Activities Start Again at Central By DIANE OLSEN Activities at Pontiac Central High School are resuming after the semester break last week. The cheerleaders, under dl-rectisn ef Mrs. Charles Smith of (he art department, will attend a clinic at Birmingham Graves High School tamer- Each squad will teach and Iparn new cheers and chants The girls will also present pep assembly skits in competition. WWW Dean Wilson, driver education instructor, headed . the . tint -meeting or fBe varsity .club last week. The following boys have been chosen as representatives from each of nine sports to act on a nominating committee for officers of the dub; Niel Roberts, baseball; Alvin Keel, basketball; Dave Houts, football; Harold Whitting, and Other School News Throughout Week Bin Roach, wresffing; Jim Howard, swimmiqg; Paul Wine, golf; Mitchell, track; Tom Smith, tennis; and Mike Mum-by, cross country* COMPUTER WORK Central's advanced mathematics class is pioneering in the use of computer work for high school students. Teacher of the class is Joyce Sweet He program, to begin in Febaary, will entail work with he compete- at the County Board of Education. Chemistry laboratory assistants for this semester are Carole Rapaport, Tim Schroeder, Jim Howisrd, Donna Darrow, Ralph Koprince, Bob Heath-man, Tom Smith and Bob Irwia. WWW Concluding the list are Carolyn Morris, Candy Girat, Stephanie Bennett, Moniat Calhoun, Chuck Hubbard, Bruce Kesslering, Floretta Killian, and Steve Lamboris. The group is sponsored by Lhster Macs of the science department The homecoming queen is to be crowned at the halftime ceremonies of (hat evening’s basketball game. The queen win be chosen by the student body and she win be a representative of the junior or senior clan. Her courf will be composed Of the three other queen candidates, plus one representative each from £ the second semester. OTHER POSITIONS Jean Perry and George Ballin-gall will retain their positions as business manager and sports editor, respectively. Fourteen Issues of The Anchor will jbe pobUched this semester. Ground was broken Jan. 23 for the addition to WTHS, which is scheduled for completion next fall. * * * The addition will include new classrooms, i lobby, a new auto shop and additional science labs. The cafeteria and lobby will also be enlarged. At Pontiac Northern Second Semester Activity Up By SUSAN KILLEN Various clubs and organisations in Pontiac Northern High School are becoming more active during this, the second semester of the 1963-64 school year. The girls’ recreation association', under leadership of Mary Lon Lackie, has been participating in various sporting events. On Tuesday and Wednesday, members of the group play basketball. Every Friday, they play badmihton. dr* * The club recently traveled to Rochester High School to compete in a basketball game. A family night was recently held where members and their families took part hi an evening of swimming, basketball and volleybalL A moms’ night is to be held shortly. The girls will invite their mothers and will join them playing sports. A dads’ night is also in the planning stage. d dr W Members of the PNH ski club have their fingers crossed for good snow conditions, since as they plan their trip to Cab-erfae in Cadillac. FEBUARY TRIP The trip will be taken the last weekend in Febuary. Thun-derbird Lodge will be home base for Northern skiers as they travel to the slopes on Saturday and Sunday morning. Madeline McConnell and Anne Sheppard, the club’s advisors, hope to h a v e 46 members of the student body participating in this event, the first of its kind in Northern’s history. The girls’ synchronized swimming team, the Catalinas, is continuing in. their participation in the nation's physical fitness program, instituted by President John F. Kennedy. The girls are all working their way toward a 50-mile swim. Eighteen lengths of the PNH pool must be completed in each try to boost the mileage. These lengths are equal to a quarter mile. At present the girls swim a half mile duAng each practice session. The average girl has attained her first ten miles. New Term Begins St. Frederick Posts Honor Ml By KATHY CARRY Students at St. Frederick High School began this week by receiving second quarter report cards. This event also saw a new honor roll posted in the school. Students who achieved the honor of being inscribed an this list included seniors Linda Novotney, Robert Peoples, Rose Marie Sklbicki and Barbara Staszkiewics. Juniors on honor roll were Sharon Fitzgerald, Candice Lease, Kathleen Kalush, Linda Mitchell, Frank O’Neil, Janis Quarles, Mary Lou Tyrrell, Julie Valier, Michael Vosburg, Mary Webster and Patricia Yamold. * * * Those in the sophomore class include Mark Breach, John Carry, Mary Culloty, Margaret Fitzgerald, Marilyn Hiller, Mary Lou Manion, Ernestine Moore, Senta Pavlinac, John Rebholtz, Nancy St. Clair, Mary Smith, Mary Schmansky and William Webster. FRESHMEN Concluding the list are freshmen Kathy Culloty, Gregory Gallagher, Timothy Hall, Steven Hamilton, Maria Landry, Larry Mason, Peter Miller and Tom Quarles. Very recently 12 members of the future purses club reg- Iste r e d at Pontiac General Hospital to become Candy Stripers. Here the girls will do voluntary work on the floors which will help them decide upon nursing as a career. , **••■* The library will soon receive a new file cabinet, for material concerning careers and counseling. The juniors are putting on their first dance of the year tonight. The dance, set to the style of a hootenanny, will feature special guest singers. First Concert Set at Milford By BOB GORSUNE Milford High School will host the year’s first evening concert of the WaynaOakland County Band on Feb. 6 in the high school Little Theater. There will be a nominal charge for the concert, which will begin ut 8 pm. Selections of the group will include both light and serious types, including a selection of Cole Porter songs, the theme from “Romeo and Juliet,” by Tschaikovsky and a Sousa March. Last Night for Class Play at Avondale By PAT KLEIN “January Thaw,” written by James Roos, will be presented for the last time tonight at 8 p.m. in the Avondale High School auditorium. The three act comedy which opened Inst night is based on the life ef a big-city family that moves to a small New England town. Lead parts in the play are held by Eric Vogel, Norine Blake, Ed Granger and Jill Tasker. an- JUNIOR PROM The junior class has nounced the date of its 'Carousel.” The dance tomorrow evening from 9 to midnight Dress is semiformal The United Nations club is preparteg a trip to Hillsdale College for the annual model U. N. assembly March IS and 14. Delegates will represent Malaysia and Colombia. A test based on structure and history of the U.N. will be given any student who wishes to take it March 2 at 1:90 p.m. ★ * ★ Prizes will be awarded to the two boot papers which will then be considered for state and national recognition. OmiHm Orvw MW* PLAY REHEARSAL - Avondale High School junior and senior classes are presenting “January Thaw” for the last time tonight at I p.m. in the school auditorium, s Rehearsing their parts in the production are (from left) Eric Vogel of 129 Booth, Troy; Rodney Ash of 2965 Devondale, Avon Twp.; Judy Graham of 2821 Auburn, Avon Twp.;‘ and Norine Blake of 1614 Ledburry,'Birmingham. A itilIII M MM THE PONflAC PkESS, FRIDAY, JANuJlRY 81t 1964 TWENTY-SIX Except on grain farms In the (crop, corn is generally consid-corn belt when It to a cashiered a Heed crop. Red Hungary Military Receives Expanse Cut BUDAPEST (AP)—Lajos Czi-nege, defense minister of communist • ruled Hungary, announced a $40-milllon cut in military expenditures Thursday. Speaking on the opening day of the Hungarian Parliament’s session, Cztnege said the cut would not affect “the readiness and strength of the Hungarian army.” Czinege also announced the minimum military age was lowered from 19 to 18. See all the boats... 6th Annual GREATER MICHIGAN There are about 18,700 motion picture theaters in the United States. Daily Door Prim ★ Free Boating Clinics Isle of Champions Weigh anchor and ataer forth# biggest, moat exciting boat show In tha Great Lakes Area. New boats, new motors, new accessories, new boating fashions, camping end travel trailers. Dally door prizes*—outboard motors, boats and others. Don't mlaa it Bring tha whole family. You'll all have ■ boatload of fun. SPECIAL OP THI HOUSE BARBECUE RIBS ★ ★ ★ ★ COOPER’S Little Brown Jug 2325 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE GRIFF LEONARD AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT. 9 P.M. this week to find gas leaks on city streets. Traveling at 4 m.p.h., the unit requires about 9 seconds to analyze a given quantity of air for gas content. ■ VACUUM CLEANER? - Nope! It’s a gas leak tracker under lease to Consumers Power Co. in Kalamazoo. Owned by Century Geophysical Corp., the unit has been used DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY West 8 Mile Road, Near Northland AOMISSION *1.00 Children unde U FREE •NOW HOURS ML OAT P It mu Is to p. a. (bwst I a*. M for) 25< DANCING EVERY Fri. and Sat, But Official Says Threat Exists RUSS STUMP TRIO Featuring Miss Toni Baker Students monitor the halls. Teachers do similar duty during critical perioda such as lunch hours, when hundreds of students are coming and going. CHECK STUDENTS Hall permits an issued students who are In the halls during class periods. The monitors check out anyone they think to not legitimately in the halls. IV schaols take a “no non-sense” policy toward nonstn-dest visitors. Aa outsider to warned against treapasatag. If there to a repeat performance, a trespassing complaint to apt to be signed under a city ordinance. thing might happen and remain ureported,” V said. “We Wait stadeuts aad parents to have confidence in as, and if anything dees happen wo will take definite action.” TV big problem to keeping outsiders — older youths or dropout students — out of school buildings. They return to see friends or pick them up after school. By L. GARY THORNE Shakedowns, violence and extortion attempts — currently under investigation In Detroit schools — are rare if not nonexistent in Pontiac public schools, William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent, said today. J However, the threat!* always there aad constant vigilance to necessary to prevent trouble, a high school official said. Pontiac schools are not bothered by clashes between students. School officials point to what they term a remarkably clean record. 3982 Auburn Rd. (of Adams Rd.) Auburn Heights Ph.' 852-2707 Day or Evening Classes Resbter while there are Mill opening,. PhoneFE 4-.2352. 1 Ife 8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL NOW SERVING Buffet EVERY NIGHT fra. S PAL tot KM. $fl AU. YOU CAN EAT ■ Scout PowWow Set for Tomorrow IWAYLOIM AT«AY NOW APPEARING for A Real Night sf Fait Is Airway! WOODY MARTENS On The Hammond Organ FLOYD RANAr Drums FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET FEATURE BOAST BEEF - CNICKEB ___ FAN TAIL SMHMP - ASSORTED FISH DISIICS all partrlai aad broods ora homo moda ail yaw can not...............$1.50 ★ Banquot Reams Too........ SUNDAY BUFFET Served from 12 nooo IN • P.M. Feature of the Day FRIED CHICKEN and other hot dishes All You Gan Eat. a $1.75 Hua Hen* Ineto mi Nrirtoa Luneheon Buffet $1.35 “I guess we’re pretty tough on this business of outsiders,” said Lacy, “but we Just don’t permit youths who are not enrolled to loiter around our buiid- The Clinton Valley Council’s annual Cub Scout Pow Wow will be held tomorrow at Madison Junior High School, Pontiac. IV Pow Waw to a training session for den mothers, cub masters, committeemen aad others interested hi working with IV young sconts. It will begin at 1 p.m. A midway will open the program with a display of games and contests of skill designed to appeal to cub scouts and their parents. , . ★ * it The afternoon will V spent in a series of sessions on handicrafts, games, skits, puppets and ceremonies. Purpose of the pow wow to to give cubbers new ideas and Nevertheless, local officials have a continuing problem with nonstudents who visit schools while classes are in session. DISCOURAGE BORROWING While not denying that a rare extortion or shakedown attempt might occur, Lacy said that teachers and administrators discourage students even from borrowing from each other. “Of coarse, this type of MUST REPORT Lacy said that if shakedown attempts are not reported, action cannot be taken. He admitted that, realistically, local schools might not be “lily-white, but there to no problem the magnitude of Detroit’*.” Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER nxMliiosM - OmNmms ii ml to ii f Jt HMTi SoBN - OhSmm. 11UL t* It ML THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN- HIS PE j & PROFESSIONAL CONFLICTS ■PMHT Actor's Will Leaves Most of Estate to Wife SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Actor Joseph Schildkraut trilled most of his estate to bis wife of lest than a year, Leonora Rogers Schildkraut, 31. The will was admitted to probate in Superior Court Thursday. TV estate was valued in excess of 180,000. TAu.Com FAKTASTICALLV .TELEGRAPH HO. AY IQhlAKt *0 I nut WHY aOODWARO AVt. "A monumental fOm!" _____-WwWTaianwwj methods that they can take beck to their packs to {five direction end enthusiasm to the year-around program, said Kenneth Sanderson, pow wow chairman. > EmroSiulu. jaatdte famous FOUR SEASONS IBB Full Court# Dinners.....^1** OPEN 5 DM 1 WEEK — CLOSED ■MBITS FOUR SEASONS INN 10197 Ohio Hwy. Phono S2J-IS2I Vi Mlk S. of Hally Rd. Chock Chandler. Sac. Mgr. Two torrtflod pooplo locked in a nightmare world... in ALFRED HITCHCOCKS THE CARDINAL (YMMaTOM TRYON. ROMY SCHHEIUW. CARoTlYNLEY. JILL HAWORTH. RAF VALLOHE, JOHN ! SAXON JOSEF MEINRAO, BURGESS MEREDITH, OSSIE DAVIS. DOROTHY GISH, TULLIO CARMINATI. MAGGIE SILL HAYES. CECIL KCUAWAY «• JOHN OLENHOH tot: SMr (mont) W Hi * DOST MISS IT//// rtM&FlN! Tvat., Wad., Fri., Sat. and San. DANNY ZELLA and Hi, ZIL-TONES For Your Dancing and Littenlug Pleasure ARTHUR affectionately called "Wart,” learns ab&ut life through i 1 J fantastic j adventures! I Eddie Hilton 5 HHarioun Comedy M.C. g I Ho’s-Uio , w boby-oittcr of tho yaar-(Wo’ronot ] tailing what j kind of ft Laura Johnson ■ iHrrordlng jMgmrrrt I f MAD MADAM Ml# slapstick of sorcersM whacky witchcraft! SSYHtnjNNnTCAPmiWMKCAPRAMRMUn • PETER FALK THOMAS MITCHELL EDWARD EVERETT HORTON MICKEY SHAU6HNESSY Who BBsniBNMolRIDiiia wrwtubem MDflBft SMonnimm mm PANAVISIOrCOLOR mrnm ‘“'mERUR WHTDBNEVS a way-out wizard who NEWEST AND UfOST HILARIOUS ALL-CARTOON FEATUnE knows aN about the IV. ____— iU fVj. iCi. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST NEW DANCE FLOOR \ With I This Coupon EXTRA EARLY BIRD SHOW AT PONTIAC DRIVE-IN EAGLE Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY !N-CAk HEATERS — CHILDREN*Under * \l% <■*3 7 ;? j Pfr, ; i p'ontiac i^REsif Friday, jlyflAinfii, 1904 »7, T ffff’ 4 Wen TY-SEVEN Cloyed Monday* presents mm pleasure at its best by Tony Lmtko - Full Course Dinners fn,»$l75 *rWIntew.Un« FISH DISHES Horn* Stylo Saturday S.e.k0-fSme'Rlb.-Lob.«er the Whole to "IJr ■ ■; sJZct Old Fashioned Home-Sunday Dinners Business Men’s Luncheons from' 11 A.M. Special Sunday Family Menu DANCING NIGHTLY e except Sun. & Mon. LYLE CARLYLE ORCHESTRA FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday Nhee 6707 E. HiaMaad ltd. (M-59) Phone SS7-516S at ALPINE VALLEY SKI SLOPES |/wdar the yorsisnal w«s«|»sust mf Lyim Carlyle Some Tips on Surviving Leap Year: Open Season on Bachelors By HOWARD HELDENBRAND There is scientific reason for Leap Year. It gives our calendar a periodic chance to catch up with the solar passage of time. But there’s an even better reason for It, romantic and hi notional. It gives single ladies a chance to catch op with unclaimed males. But formalizing a quadrennial open season on men merely gives social sanction for what women do naturally. Because tbei number of any eligible male is always up in the matrimonial draft, we feel j a duty to redress in slightl degree the oddsl [against him byl pointing o u tj certain flashing danger signals j When she begins talking gliby j about batting averages, he’s on | his why to striking out. I Beware, me lad, when the | lady starts quoting you to others. If she attributes great profundity to pronouncements having such depth as “The cat sees the mouse; does the mouse see the cat?” the odds are long that you’ve already been cast ia one of these two roles— and it’s not the cat’s. You should be able to sniff rose petals when made aware of how skillful in needlework is the lady fair—and how Inexpen-; sively a lady can be clothed on j a do-it-herself basis. * *. * At this point, your single state of blessedness hangs by a I thread. GETTING THE LAUGH Some believe that women are pretty thin in the sense of humor department. So, when one of the distaff division begins laughing long and loudly at her prey’s stories, anecdotes and quips, she’s merely in.rehearsal for what she is planning on as a lifetime exercise. Thus, at the first tinkle of rippling girlish laughter, son, you’d better run, not walk, to the nearest exit ’But the main menace, the dire danger, is the invitation to SUNDAY DINNER AT HOME, which presumably the girl had a big hand in readying—even if cynics doubt that she had anything more to do with it than setting the oven timer. ♦ ★ ♦ Actually, there is little a male fugitive from wedlock can do to avert his impending fate. As with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the credo of womankind is: They Always Get Their Man. Another Hat in the Ring \ Race Assured for County No. 2 Spot 682-6300 Homs of tho North Amorioan Van Linot PBA Open TheSKEE Brothers and Thrss Othars, till Wiggins, Jimmy Wright and Ray Williams. Wad* frI. and Sat. Nights JACK HASAN and Hit Orchestra Featuring Console Organ Mon., Toes, and Thors. Nights 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. Held en brand A race for vice chairmanship , tern where the vice chairman • of the Oakland County Board of invariably was elected chairman of the board the following year. ★ ★ * In this manner the chairman- DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OXBOW PAVILION to daneaablo music for a wonderful evening. JOE SIDLET and ttu MELL0T0NES Waltz, Fox Trot and Squats Donee .Admission Me pOr parson marking his unsuspecting course along the path to the altar. The first of these is a sudden j Supervisors was assured today display of frugality on the part I when Independence Township of the gal. Supervisor Duane HursfiU an- * * * 1 nounced his candidacy for the Instead of happily reveling in | c^ty post, lie aura of posh restaurants THIS COUPON1 Entitles You to 50 on Any Large PIZZA Orm EXPIRES FEBRUARY i UNO RESTAURANT 714 Woodward — Ph. 338-1338 ^ Osnwr of Woodward and South Bird. the aura of posh where once she thought the figures at the right of the menu were nothing more than recipe references, she begins pointing out small, homey, inexpensive eateries where quiet and seclusion reign. There is warning for the ) footloose bachelor iuteut on i eluding the nuptial noose when proprietary interest in his appearance b shown by the par- | ty of the second part. | This is epitomized by lint lift-; ing, and at the first pluck of a particle — real or imaginary— | from his coat, our man should I be off—like the lint. * * * Unless boy wants to continue! | meeting girl—for the rest of his j life, that is—time’s running out i when the cutie unsuspectedly! j turns out to be a great sportsI devotee. 1 decision, the incumbent vice chairman, Frank Webbqr, said be hoped to. be reelected by the 85-member board to a second term. Die annual board election is scheduled for some time in April. * * * * "• Webber, 64-year-old supervisor of Addison Township, said he didn’t plan to do much campaigning for the county post. EYES CHAIRMANSHIP Hursfall, 46, said he would be running for vice chairman with an eye on the chairmanship next year. 'T think the vice chairman should be a candidate for chairman the next time around,” he said. He referred to an ship always rotated between township and city supervisors, j If a city supervisor was chair-| man, he was certain to be succeeded the following year by a ' township supervisor mid so on. BROKEN PATTERN unbroken incumbency to nine years. No supervisor has announced to run against Hamlin lor the j chairmanship. He was unop-; posed last year. Webber said he isn’t interested in vying with Hamlin for j the chair. STATUS QUO “There are certain advantages in maintaining the status quo,” years ago when the current chairman, Delos Hamlin, 60-year-old supervisor from Farmington, was reelected. Aad, at this time, It doesn’t look like Hamlin will be facing any opposition to extend his 'Wine of Adultery7 Teens Picket Liz Cocktails STEAKS RIBS CHICKEN Dinners 2585 DIXIE she LiRcheoNS Sunday DINNERS 2 — 10 P.M. Evening Dinner* 5-11 P.M. OR 3-9671 ! TORONTO (UP1) — Three'tery; daughter of the flesh teen-age boys, picketing thf ho-|Wl1^1 among your children.” tel last night where movie stars1 R w*s believed to be the first Elizabeth Taylor and Richard recorded incident of open public Burton are staying, carried pla- disdain over the behavior of the cards warning the “Cleopatra movie stars who have been to-lovers” to “drink not the wine P^*r since making the movie of adultery.” The pattern was broken seven Webber. ‘‘We have a good operation and there isn’t much point in upsetting it. “If anything should ever happen to Delos, I um prepared to take over the Job.” Hursfall said he doesn’t think it’s right for the chair to be always filled by a city supervisor, and that a change would be stimulating for the board and county government, as a whole. Hursfall was an unsuccessful candidate for vice chairman last year. He said he Announced too late to campaign effectively. WON’T WAIT “Diis year I won’t have to wait until I’m elected supervisor to run for county vice chairman,” he added. His term as supervisor runs for another year. Webber succeeded Arno Hulet as vice chairman. Hulet became Raise Vetoed by Employes in Muskegon feolariog BENNY BABER on the Hammond Organ FRENCHY and the CHESS MEN with music lor > DANCING EVERY WED. THRU SUN. JAM SESSION Sunday Aftomaon 3 P. M. to 6 P. M. NEWDRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 419S D*IC H»„ OB 3.0100 O-o.ton PI MUSKEGON (AP) - For the second time in three years, workers- at the Continental Motor Corp. voluntarily have passed up a wage increase. Some 5,000 members of United Auto Workers Local 113 voted al- _ ________ _____ _____ most unanimously Thursday to!ineligible when he resigned as However, the couple, staying : in the 665-u-day vice • regal | suite of the Kind Edward Hotel, did not notice the pickets. j The high school students car-] ried hand painted sign* that declared: “Drink not the wine of adul- “Cleopatra” two years ago AFTER ARRIVAL Touching on the liaison shortly after their arrival here from Hollywood, Burton said: “Well, you can’t blame us. We’ve been trying to get married for two years now. It’s not our fault.” The couple arrived here Tuesday night Hie Welsh actor ia rehearsing the lead role for the Broadway • bound “H a m 1 e t,” scheduled to open here Feb. 26 and in New York in April. ★ .★ ★ While the three pickets, Geoffrey Stutz, Allen Rubin and Denny Schachter, all 17, carried out their “moral” campaign outside the hotel, teen-age girls inside the lobby squealed with delight when they spotted the stars going into a main floor dining for dinner. | WERE REWARDED Three girls about 13 years of age were rewarded by Miss Taylor with a flashing smile, a handshake and a few words. pass up the wage hike, to which they were entitled, to keep the aircraft and automotive engine firm competitive. ★ . * * Under an improvement factor in the present contract, production workers were entitled to a four-cent hourly hike. Semiskilled employes were to gain six cents and skilled workers eight cents. * * * In 1961 the firm asked employes to pass up an -automatic two«ent hourly cost of living raise on the promise, that the firm-would remain competitive —insuring steadier employment. LOST CONTRACTS Continental, however, has lost a number of contracts to other engine manufacturers recently —among them a 624 million Army contract which was lost to the Hercules Engine Division, Canton. Ohio. supervisor of Bloomfield Township to become township clerk. NOW! :::: :::: :::: Expect the unexpected...when they become partners in danger...and delight! Caiy Grant Audrey Hepburn iflHBHH ::::::::::: M$ iijjpjj SQUARE and ROUNB DANCING Knnm ham Caaat «a Cm,« •* Dafralfi Flaatf In Imam and Sana. Osatlin ... Ftnaat Orchaatis - Cam# Stag nr Qarden Cantor Ballroom 2717 Wee*m< Daftaft Psadaslaaiy Haas* la*, San. CAMPUS BALLROOM icina bacy Tina* M., Sat. FINEST ORCHESTRAS | iTSOTHI Appearing FRI. SAT. SUN. ERNIE CRAI6 and Orchestra Cover Charge Friday A Saturday Gnly LADIES FREE! SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS BABY BEEF LIVER 0175 . and Onions -R TOP SIRLOIN STEAK compiftt dinners $3«s ill $1.00 SAT. ’til 0: Hill!, osc mm co starrinf Charade a STANLEY DONEN product!* ECHNICOLOR II Walter Matthau/James Cobum Muat-HENRV MANCINI Weekdays at 7:00 and MO SAT.-SUN. at 1: - 3: - 5: - 7: - 9: vf#t*MfSVfi*y»*Bj*#*is##o*ioBoo*##o#«!* 1 TWENTY-EIGHT in in' c' ! .ir Wt; l , ■ ' , ■ wv ; ' 'tf'-Tvv:■■•'.'*'■' i ■ ' :? ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY Si. 1664 m U.S. Athletes Lagging Far Behind Soviet Skaters, British Sledder Steal Olympic Show INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -1 The Soviet Union's fantastic Lidia Skoblikova completed a 'gold medal double by winning the women’s 1.500-meter speed skating event in record time to- j day, while a pair of darkhorse i Britons stole the thunder from! Italy’s favored bobsledders ini the ninth Winter Olympic! Gaines. WWW Anthony Nash and Robin Dix- j on, daredevils from the British Isles, shot their sled down the | icy Igls chute in two record runs and bolted ahead of Italy’s favored Sergio Zardini and world champion Eugenio Monti j after the first two of four two-man bobsled runs. The final two runs are scheduled Saturday, with the championship to be decided on the total times of the four. USA BLANKED It was another bleak day for the medal-less Americans. The Yanks failed to make a serious challenge in the bobsled competition, couldn’t pick up ground on Holland’s Sjoukje i Dijkstra in the women’s figure ! skating and were completely outclassed in the speed skating. The only encouraging development for Uncle Sam saw Peggy i Fleming, the 15-year-old U.S. I women’s figure skating champi- j on from Pasadena, Calif.; rise; from eighth to sixth on the thirdi of five compulsory figures. ] WWW If she can hold her own in the | final two figures, she becomes a definite medal threat. The competition climaxes with , free skating Sunday, and free skating is the California schoolgirl’s specialty. The U.S. bobsled teams were fifth and sixth at the halfway point of the bobsled races, but there appeared Utle hope of their overtaking the leaders. The sled drtveh by Charles McDonald, Malone, N.Y.,. electrical contractor, and braked by Charles Pandolph, Saranac Lake N.Y., restauranteur, was fifth. In sixth place came the sled of lumberman Larry McKIU# and salesman James Lamy, both of Saranac Lake. There was another sad note in the disheartened American camp. SKATER INJURED Janice Smith of Rochester, N.Y., was shaken up in the 1,-500-meter women’s speed skating and had to be curled from the arena on a stretcher. The extent of her injuries was not immediately determined. Mrs. Skoblikova, blonde, 24-year-old Siberian school teacher, skated the metric mile — 120 yards less than a mile—in 2 minutes, 22.6 seconds, taking almost three seconds off the old mark set in the Gaines at Squaw Valley, Calif., four years ago. She previously had won the 500 in 4S flat, also an Olympic record. Hie gold medal was the jhird picked up in three days by the powerful Russian squad, which also has one silver and three bronze medals. No other country has more than two medals. The United States has none. The British sledders, Nash and Dixon- plummeted down the*.l ,640-yard bobsled run in 1 minute, 5.53 seconds on their first try and followed this with a dazzling 1:05.10 clocking for 2:10.63. This left the highly-rated Italians gaping. Italy’s No.' 2 sled of Zardini and Romano Bohagura was second with runs of 1:05.15 and 1:05.13 for 2:10.76, and thfn came the fabulous mountain man, Eugenio Monti, winner of eight world championships, with 1:05.04 and 1:04.90 for 2:10.M. W ru|r -;* A couple of surprise Canadians, Vic Emery and Peter Kjf-by had taken the lead on the first run with 1:06.15, but (CwtkMed ea Page M, Col. I) * Red Jones, who was once defined by a Major League player, as "the tomato faced umpire with the potato eyes,'* often gives banquet audiences the impression that he was once the blindest umpire who ever called balls and strikes in the American League. “I never could make the grade as a player, so I decided | to be an umpire,” said Jones. "That’s because you had the iwjugie requisite for being an umpire — bad eyesight,” Art HouttelMui heckled silently. "They used to say I wore curve ball glasses sometimes and once in awhile I’d wear fast ball glasses.” Jones proceeded to tell his audience of more than 700 at the Father | and Son banquet at the Elks last night, "but that wasn’t really * true.” I A a # "That certainly was not true,” said Hal Newhouser,” I j knew you umpired by sound all the time.” » “Thanks a lot, Harold,” Jones retorted, “I remember it used to cost money to see you guys.’’ .. POPULAR SPEAKER The plump-faced Jones, whose after-dinner speeches. are probably more Widely known and certainly more popular than his decisions at the plate, said ’'it is a shame the way players treat umpires and especially in view of the fact that in order! to become an umpire, one has to forfeit his citizenship.” “It got so bad,” Jones continued, “that one player said umpires should be strangled in their cribs.” The highest caliber of baseball Jones ever reached as j player was class C ball, and "that’s as low as anyone can i go, whether player, manager or umpire.” W W “I remember I waited day after day for a chance to play { when one day the manager yelled, ‘Jones go in at first base.’ ” At the 'same time the manager asked, “What’s the score j and what inning is it?" “It’s 10-2 for the other team and it’s the Sth inning came the reply.” “Never mind Jones, sit down, we haven’t given up yet,” the manager then yelled. “Finally the day came when I heard I was being traded. I was happy,” Jones said. "Traded, for whom?” . “For pobody,” came the reply, and this strengthened Jones’ decision to enter the umpiring ranks. One thing is certain, the umpiring experience has given Jones enough stories to fill the guest programs of many, many such occasions and his popularity on the banquet circuit never seems to die. HUGE SUCCESS For co-chairmen Jim Hanes. Hal Newhouser and Olin LaBarge, it was one of the most successful affairs in the 25 years of its existence. Hose who could not purchase dinner tickets were csntsnt in standing alongside the walls of the hnge dfohg area to see and bar the many sports celebrities ea hand. Earl Morrall, Ron Kramer, Gordie Howe, Tom Tracy, Gene Bone, Monroe Moore, Bob Miller, Jim Gibbons, Aldo Forte, Don Lund, Bob Swift, Art Houtteman, Dan Litwhiler, Mobey Benedict, Chuck Davey, A1 Luplow and Newhouser provided the fathers and sons the pleasure that sports brings into our daily lives. ABSENCE NOTICED One notable absence was noticed. Hayes Jones was not present. Probably the most renown name Pontiac has had in recent years was missing when the young autograph seekers made their lines across the guest tables. dr ★ ★ Where was Hayes? No one ventured to say. Our guess was he had the Boston games on his track agenda for this weekend and would be aiming for his 50th straight indoor hurdles victory. The question which was most difficult to answer came from several of the visiting guests. “If Hayes Jones is Pontiac’s most famous native son, why b be Detroit’s most famous track star?” He works with the city of Detroit youth bureau and he i will probably become known as Detroit’s great Olympic gold medal winner in the World games next fall. Maybe there’s someone in Pontiac who cari answer the! above question. We certainly wish they would before too long, j Light Heavyweights Plan! NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Willie Pastrano will bring boxing back to his native New Orleans on April 10 when he makes the first defense of his light heavyweight title. The 15-round nationally televised match against Gregorio Teralta of Argentina will be the first bout here in months. The last title event was in 1963 when Ralph Dupas beat Denny Moyer for the junior middleweight crown. The 28-year-old Pastrano,. who now fights out of Miami Beach, Fla., woo the title on a 15-round decision over Harold Johnson of Philadelphia at Las -Vegas, Nev., last June li-t • i r «- • C ft ! A j® Peralta, 28, dropped bis first professional match but has gone on to build up an impressive 45-1-2 record, including 16 knockouts. The World Boxing Association ranked the handsome Argentine third.. I Pastrano will be guaranteed 850,000. Both fighters will share in 880,000 television money with I Pastrano getting 45 per cent and Peralta 15 per, cent. They will I get the same percentage of the 1 gate receipts. The modern gate record of 846,000 for a New Orleans fight was set in the 1950s for the Dupas-Frankie Ryff bout. The I John D. Sullivan-Jiip Corbett j fight in 1982 grossed 862,000. ' im,] * \ Home Games for Local Quints Waterford in PCH, Huskies, 3 Birmingham Teams Play Important Tilts Loop Games Lake Orion to Meet Oakland-A Leaders in Key Contest GROWING ANTLERS — Tom Anderson of Fort Dodge. (Iowa) St. Edmond High appears to be growing human horns. But, it’s just the angle of the camera as a player from Kuemper tries to block Craig Balm’s shot. The action took place at Algona, Iowa. Three Birmingham quintets will see action on the high school basketball schedule Friday night but the top game of interest in the area will be the Royal Oak Kimball-Mount Clemens clash. Birmingham Seaholm, tied for second in the Eastern Michigan League, will travel to Port Huron; while sixth place Mount i Clemens will attempt to play a poor host to first place Kimball. Kimball is 64vSeahelm 5-3 and Mount Clemens 44. Fern-dale and East Detroit are also 54 and will clash oa the latter’s court. The other second place sharer in the EML, Hazel Park, will entertain winless Roseville. In the hot battle for central M-MSU to Play 2 Big Gaines in Michigan Saturday Rematch In Millrose Games division honors in the Detroit Catholic League, pace setting Birmingham Brother Rice will seek its ninth straight when Detroit Austin invades. EYES UPSET The third Birmingham school, Groves, can climb above .500 in the Northwest Suburban League race by upsetting first place 'Detroit Thurston in a home game. North Farmington fell from a Jie with Thurston last week when the latter stopped the Raiders, and will now attempt to regain its winning touch against visiting Oak Park. Kimball has only last to Hazel Park (twice). IPs first meeting with Manat CleaMns led to a 8941 victory that started a seven-game winning streak for (he Knights. Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central will share the spotlight on tonight’s basketball card with key league clashes on the home courts. PCH entertains Flint Southwestern, and the Chiefs need a win to keep their hopes of a Saginaw Valley Conference title alive. The Huskies play hoot to -Berkley la an.Inter-Lakes League bent. Other I-L games have Southfield at Waterford and Farmington at Walled Lake. An important scrap in the Oakland A loop will find Lake Orion invading the domain of Fitzgerald’s league-leading j Spartans. * * * Elsewhere on the O-A slate, Rochester has a home date with Warren Cousino, Clawson visits Madison and Troy entertains Avondale. Titans Meet Ranked Viilanova Quint Loyola Ace Loafs in Mile Win By The Associated Press Michigan and Michigan State meet Saturday afternoon at Ann Arbor for their second and final NEW YORK (AP)—Chicago’s Tom O’Hara didn’t run a sub-four minute mile. But he could have. In fact, he can anytime he really wants to. * * * pointed to two major goals in this Olympic year—the Chicago Relays ami the Olympic trials. And they talked in times of 3:57 to 3:54. Outdoors, he should do meeting of the 1963-64 Big Ten {jerry Weiland. Or at least so says his coach, 3:54,” Weiland said. of four set before the enthusiastic crowd of 16,004. John Thomas of Boston soared 7 feet 2Vi inches, a quarter-inch better than Russian Valery Bru-mel’s mark of a year ago, and Toronto's Bruce Kidd and Bill basketball campaign, and all indications are that another hard-fought contest can be expected. “We’re running just well enough to win,” Weiland said after the little Loyola red-head The tussle beween the two 8Wept to a 4:00.6 victory in the { * ★ * arch-rivals is the top game on Wanamaker mile Thursday j „ . . . the state’s collegiate schedule night in the Millrose Gaines. his weekend, j "He’s a lot stronger this year ^ Albion is at Lake Forest, 111., j than last,” Weiland said, “and I and Michigan Tech at St. Cloud, his mental attitude is excellent. Minn., in tonight’s only games.! He can break four minutes any Michigan beat the Spartans by I time he’s challenge^x/ a 14-point margin in their game, “But it’s goingwWSe a long. „ at East Lansing last Saturday, j year.. We don’t want to rush T!u®n ’ the second-ranked Wolver-1 things too'much.” iawni wi MAJOR GOALS Both Weiland O’Hara said he was gunning Crothers set records in the Hie Battling Bathers from Mount Ctenens could move intojORION leaders a tie for first place with an upset victory Friday and then a follow-up triumph Saturday night against Port Huron. Seaholm beat Pert Haroa only by nine to their first meeting bat the Maples appear to have shaken their recent slump with last week’s ' thrilling win at Feradale. | The Eagles handed East Detroit a 20-point pasting to their Lake Orion suffered through its worst performance of the season Tuesday to dropping a 4341 decision to Troy, but the Dragons are expected to bounce back against Fitzgerald. He Spartans top toe loop with an 84 mark with Troy nuutog second at 7-1. Lake Orion could knot the race with a triumph over the But. toes are not about to take MSU lightly after the Spartans beat; Ohio State Monday. Michigan State, which outre-: bounded the Big Ten leaders in ■ their game last week, once again will be faced with the problem that only one team has been able to solve this season-how to stop Bill Buntin and Cazzie Russel. PACED WIN Russell, who paced last week’s victory with a 34-point performance, is averaging 23.5 points a game to top the Wolverines. He has pulled down 143 rebounds, 30 less than Buntin. , Buntin is second among the team scorers with 22.1 points a game. Michigan coach Dave Strack said earlier this week the previous meeting would have little effect on the rematch except that the Wolveripes will have the home court advantage. Illinois, at 2-0 the only other Big Ten team with an unbeaten conference record, resumes league play at home against Northwestern, while Indiana is at Purdue and Wisconsin at Minnesota to the other Big Ten games Saturday. In another big game Saturday night, toe University of Detroit Will play fidht to sixth-ranked Viilanova. -He Titans brushed off St. Bonaventure earlier this ‘ week, but expect to have their hands full. for the world indoor record I three-mile and half mile. Croth- first meeting but the latter has I Spartans, providing Troy can 3:58.6, to the Chicago meet. er* outlasted Villanova’s Noel won five 0f its last six startsj 8et P*»* an improving Avondale “I’d like to do a 3:57,” he skid. Carroll in 1:50 flat and Kidd ^ should be troublesome at quintet. hustled to a 13:32.4 time in the!home. i Souto Central League leader three-mile. j * * ♦ 1 Imlay City (84) will be bidding Bob Hayes of Florida A&M in the circuit, U°r its fourth loop win in a game twice equaled the meet record J Groves was a 16-point victim [at Millington. North Branch _______JJ_____________________ of 6.1 in the 60-yard dash, to the Lf Thurston to their first meet- host to Deckerville to the ond final quarter for the best! semifinals and to his paperthin | and does not appear strong | other loop game, effort of the indoor season. I victory over Fordham’s Sam: enough to defeat, the visitors | In other games, Ortonville "It was a little faster than 11 Perry to the finals. this time, either. travels to Linden, South Lyon Weiland said. “I I Hayes Jones, the veteran De-1 Brother Rice Austin its j entertains Cherry Hill, Warren want him to press. He \ trolt hurdler who missed the {victim to the Warriors’ j Lincoln is at Utica, Chippewa could have gone much faster.”, Millrose, will gun for his 50th j current e i g h t-game success 1 Valley at Lamphere and Monroe the way, then baited to a 55 sec- and As it was, it was more than consecutive indoor hurdle cham-1 string. O’Hara i enough for a meet record, one pionship. . 4------- | at Royal Oak Dondero. Lead in PITA Only t Point WINS BY A NOSE-Robert Hayes of Florida AAM lunges forward and hits the tape with his nose to escape an upset loss in the 60-yard dash of the Millrose Games to New York Hayes out of the blocks, but whs caught at the finish and placed second. Hayes equaled the meet record of 6.1 seconds. last night./Sam Perry, second frojp right, of Fordham beat Me) Pander, right, of Army was third and Gerald Ashworth of Boston was fourth. Anita Lettering’s lead to the Pontiac Table Tennis' League was shaved to one point last night' when Clark’s Drive-In toppled the frontrunner, 5-1. Second place Dorris & Son Realty took advantage of toe leader’s lapse and gained five points with a 6-0 decision over Kennerly’s Service. Anita’s record now stands at 8448. Dorris A Son own a 83-27 mark. Pine Knob moved within nine points of the top spot by splitting 34 with Crocker Candy. In other matches, Country Kitchen defeated A & W Root Beer, 4-2, Francis Fuel downed Pepsi Cola, 4-2, Chib 99 split with Buettner’s Cleaners, 34, and Frottop Drive-In bumped Harvey’s Colonial House, 54. PONTIAC TASLI TSNNIS AnttS 44 Dorris Realty it PkM Knob 55 Froctop Fronds Crocker £ £1* 35 cKfk'l J» Harvest 44 ClWllI K. 45 •ufttnar'i 45 -I if. \ I ^ !> r r I tffB PQ^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 TWENTY-NINE lor 7.50x14 Tm and tmr Old Retreidakla| Tira et Siio hnliiW ar Add )l.| Rarrtw WMtawaBa Add II.M I •M» BaHy M-MtaW twrfar I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac mm Parochials Shifting for Lower Positions The race in the Northwest Parochial League is over but a bit of maneuvering for Die lower rungs on the loop ladder will take place tonight. Two games are on tonight’s slate with St. Michael entertaining Waterford Our Lady of Lakes at Madison Junior High, and Orchard L»ke St. Mary playing host to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. 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St. Michael and OLSM share second place with 6-4 records. FOLS holds down the fourth spot with a 5-5 mark. ★ * ★ In other parochial games, Semite travels to Royal Oak Shrine and Ferndale St. James has a road game at Detroit St. Andrew. Detroit Austin is at Birmingham Brother Rice. Three State Cage Teams Are Losers By Hie Associated Press Eastern Michigan and Alma won and Wayne' State lost in Michigan college basketball action Thursday night. Eastern toppled Adrian, 81-74, in overtime, and Alma clobbered Chicago, 70-46, while Washington University of St. Louis turned back Wayne State, 88-71. Ed Gallup, an Adrian High graduate, counted six of his 32 points in overtime to lead the Hurons past Adrian. •k ★ ★ Gallup and Rusty Lyke, who missed the first quarter but scored 25 points thereafter, brought Eastern back from a 39-29 halftime deficit to knot die score at 63-63 halfway through the second half. Dick Seagert scored 20 points for Adrian before fouling out with 20 seconds to go. Alma built up a 35-20 halftime lead and went on to gain its seventh victory in 10 starts at Chicago. Bud Acton scored 22 points and teammate Ray Moore added 18 to pace toe onslaught. Chicago’s Bruce Lubitz had 18 points. k k k Washington ended Wayne State's four-game winning streak with a second half spurt for its 10th victory in 15 games. Ed Dancey topped Washington with 20 points. Jim Hall collected 17 for the Tartars as they dropped their fifth game this season. They have won four. Four Bouts Slated Saturday at Armory Leaping Larry Chene will duel Ricky ‘Crusher’ Cortez in one of four bouts on the Saturday night professional wrestling card. The matches will get under way at 0:30 p.nu at toe National Guard Armory. Other pairings have toe Great Mephisto meeting The Hillbilly Gino Britto battling Ivan Kal-mikoff and Lord Anthony Lons downe grappling With the Black Orchid. Sifford Stays-Tied for Lead LATEST ADDITION—Howard Komives of Bowling Green, the nation’s top college basketball scorer, adds 43 to his chain of totals which gives him an average of 33.6 points for 11 games. The 43 points, a personal high, were scored against Findlay. Assisting the 6-1 senior is BGSU cheerleader Valerie Smith. Hart Endorses Bill Exemptions Asked for Pro Sports WASHINGTON (AP) - Professional basketball and hockey appealed to Congress today for the sarnie exemptions from antitrust14aAv now permitted base-ban. J. Walter Kennedy, president of the National Basketball Association, and Clarence S. Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, made their pitch in testimony prepared for the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee. Campbell said he also spoke for toe American, Western and Central Hockey Leagues. k k k indorsed a bill sponsored subcommittee’s chair-__ n. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to spell out the exemptions for pro baseball, basketball hockey and football. The subcommittee received a chorus of approving testimony Thursday for the bill from major and minor league baseball executives. FINLEY CALLS The subcommittee also was told that Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, wants a chance to be heard by the subcommittee. “He will be heard,’’ Hart said in announcing that Finley has asked for toe right to state his case. Finley is in hht water with too American League and threatening to sue it over his thus far unsuccessful efforts to move the Athletics to either Louisville, Ky., or Oakland, Calif. ★ ★ * Hart announced that American League President Joe Cronin and National League President Warren Giles will be heard along with Finley, but the senator announced no date. Senate debars on taxes and civil rights are expected to immobilize most committees from holding further hearings for a period of weeks starting Monday. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., in a statement endorsing the pending bill, told the subcommittee that among other things the measure would “protect the game of baseball from irresponsible club owners.’’ Long declared he meant Finley alien he said this. Long also is opposing Finley’s efforts to pull the Athletics out of Kansas City. Hornung Trade Rumor Silenced by Lombardi MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Paul Hornung will play for the Green Bay Packers and nobody else if he is re-instated. Vince Lombardi, coach-general manager of the Packers, is very definite about this. “Once again I will say that Paul Hornung will not be traded,” said Lombardi at the close of the annual meetings of the National Football League. “I can not emphasize that too much. Any trade talk is ridiculous. I postively have no thought of trading him. If Hornung plays he will play for us.” You can’t be more definite than that. All that remains now is for Commissioner Pete Rozelle to take action on Hornung and Alex Karras, Detroit’s defensive tackle, who were suspended indefinitely a year ago for betting on pro football games. IN ’04 PLANS The Detroit Lions, like the Packers, are including their sus- SB SUNOCO HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE SAVEia4S?k GARRY Dependable Quality Always! Ceiling Tile-Paneling-Plywood Gold Decorator Acoustical 14o 4x0 Fro-Finishod V-Oroove SCSI Ceiling Tile (12x18THe)....... 10 Wood Grain Hardboard.. U 12x12 White 4Ae 4xUx’/a Interior $455 Painted Ceiling THe.......... 14 Fir Plywood.............. A 4xl*V« Prefinished $495 4x0x44 Interior $fi50 Mahogany, V-0roove, (each) ... ■? Fir 0.1, S.. V 4x7x14 Prefinished $435 4x0x44 $107 Mahogany, V-greeva (each).,. ■! Plysooro POTS...... 4 4x0 Unfinished $400 4x8x44 SUM Mahogany V-Oroove..... ■§ Birch 0.2.8....| | Prompt Delivery Service if you with! FOR THE MONTH! 2 H you wish to receive "Our Monthly Price Hot* M la ! coupon end mod to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn J Heights. ■ NAME—_______,_____________________L j j | ADDRESS __________ 1 CITY_____ » «tat»__________ta-i. pended star in their plans for 1964 in (he-hope that he win be re-instated. There has been no indication from Rozelle about too course of action he will follow. When the two were suspended, Rozelle said the indefinite suspension could be construed to mean at least one year. k k k “I will not start looking into the Hornung and Karras situation until late February,” Rozelle told newsmen Thursday. Both the Packers-and Lions of course, can make no definite moves until Rozelle makes up his mind. “You know as much as I do about whether Hornung will be back,” said Lombardi. “It is up to the commissioner. But we are including Paul in our plans if we get him. The year long layoff could hurt him. We’ll have to wait and see about that. But don’t forget he came back strong after spending most of toe 1962 season in the Army. I am not concerned about his old knee in- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —After the first round of the $50,000 Palm Springs Golf Classic, Charlie Sifford was in a first - place tie with Tommy Jacobs. „ After the second round, Sif-fbrd was tied for the lead with Doug Sanders. ★ • ★ ★ Visiting the press room, as tournament leaders customarily do at the end of eaeh round, Sifford announced Thursday that he didn’t feel fit to be tied again. “I’ll be back by myself tomorrow,” Sifford promised newsmen after reviewing his one-under-par 71 in round two of the 90-hole event. With 36-hole scores of 137, Sifford and Sanders were two shots ahead of their nearest rivals. Sifford shot a six-under-par 66 Wednesday and Sanders had rounds of 69 and 68. The tournament is being played on four different desert courses simultaneously. Par at each is 72. FOUR-WAY TIE There was a four-way tie at 139 among Bob Goalby, Bob Charles, Dean Refram and Gene Littler. Littler shot a 68 Thursday, Refram had a 69 and Goalby and Charles shot 72s. Jacobs, Zell Eaton and Don January were tied at 140. A k k k Doug Sandtra ................... 137 Charlie Sifford ........... **-71-137 Bob Goalby .................g9" 8 Dean Refram ........ ....... JWJ—137 Gant Llttlar ............... JI-4A-1W Tommy Jacobi .............. **-J*-l*0 Don January ............... •••'(KHli Sob Adamson ............... 71-7J-141 George Knud ion ........... 71-70—141 Art Wall Jr................ *J-J*-J*' Bill Caapar Jr............ JJ-JJ-J** Clonal Hebert ..............Kt 15 Johnny Port ................ *J7J-ijJ Billy Maxwoll ......JO-J*—]** Bob McCelMater JJ-J*“J*j Chi CM Rodrigue/ ........... 70-7»-]« Ted Kroll ................... J£!£“!S jimmy Damarrt .............. Bruce Cramptan..............;rt! .2 Chuck Courtney 7I-7J-143 WMI Rodgers ................ X1-7j-1*J Bud Holteher ............... Bert Weaver 7j-»-J«, Tommy Aaron ................ Don Fairflald............... Tom Nleporte .............. **.7S-1«* Dan Slkot .................. Don Maaaengale ............. Bruce Devlin ............... JD-Jf— )** Al Bolding ................. n-JJ-'** Mason Rudolph .............. IM1- Jon Cuatin ............... 71-7S—Me stroke farther back were Bob Adamson, Dick Hart, Dave Marr, George Knudson and Art Wall Jr. k k it Arnold Palmer, who shot a 78 Wednesday, had a 71 'niurtdAr and was a doen strokes behind the leaders going into today’s round. Jack Nicklaus wasn’t much better off. He was 73-72— 145. Spencer Close to Waterford Cage Crown Seniors Lead in PGA Meet John Barnum in Front With 137 Total jury. I do not think that will be a factor.” TWO GAPS Lombardi may have to fill two gaps in his starting line-up. Forest Greg, consistently named to the All-League team at offensive tackle, has quit to become an assistant coach at Tennessee. Bill Forrester, veteran linebacker, has said he will retire to sell sporting goods. The Lions’ coach, George Wilson, is hoping for the return of Karras, a defensive bulwark, although Floyd Peters did a solid job as his replacement last season. Any way you look at it, the big news for the 1984 NFL offseason will be the story of Ro-zellle’s action on Hornung and Karras. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The younger golfers will have to card some fine scores today to overtake the senior leaders in the PGA National Medal Play Tournament. In the first two rounds of qualifying, the over-50 set collected a handful of below-par cards, including a new course record of seven-under-par 65. That was shot Thursday by defending champion John Barnum of Belmont, Mich., and gave hint) a total of 137. His 65 was carded on toe 6,310-yard west course at Palm Beach Gardens, new home of the PGA. ★ * * The best score among those under 50 was a 69 by Ken Yount of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Wednesday. After today’s second round of qualifying by the younger golfers, the low 125 from both fields will play 18 holes Satur day and Sunday for the title. Sam Snead of Boca Raton and Pete Cooper of Lake Worth, playing in the older division, tied for second with 138. Leland Gibson of Kansas City and Clarence Doser of Gaithersburg, Md., tied for fourth with 139. Spencer Floor Covering moved within one game of clinching the Waterford Township Class A recreation basketball title last night. * k k Spencer's earned a share of the championship by trimming Bill’s Towing Service* 93-62, then watched runner-up Lakeland Pharmacy rally for a 71-74 verdict over Five R’s Construction Co. The latter led, 64-51 with 7:21 to play when it found itself with only three players left in the game. The lack of personnel was too much to overcome and Lakeland caught up four minutes later. Jim Poteet led the winners with 21, while Bill Kennedy had 24 and John Keller 21 for the losers. Spencer’s win was led by John Herrington’s 23. Joe Umphrey hit 22 and Ron Hetherington 21 for the losing Towing squad. k . k k In city league action, the Bachelors’ Club won its first game, 76-67, over 300 Bowl; and Southwest Community Club stayed in the American League Race by beating Corr’s Fuel and Oil, 72-63. A National League contest saw Town k Country slip by the Pontine Police, 49-42. Lorry Blackburn hit 28 points in leading the Bachelors Club victory as four of the five winning players were in double figures. For 300 Bowl, George Rat-ledge hit 20 and Chuck Johnson 15. Pfekyoutsae ’ikeyourchoto. SPECIAL While HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL S20 S. SAGINAW JUST $5 DOWN IUYS YOU A CAR AT KING AUTO SALES Open TII t Mon. thru Frl.—tat. TM * Corner W. Huron M* Kill. Lakt Rd. Are You Driving a Bomb? If your prosont car is about to blow up thon it's a simple matter to trad* in now on ono of our boautiful, A-1 Used Cars. Large Selection of Factory Official Cars A-1 Trade-Ins JERQME-FERGUSON, Inc. “For more than 40 ytars - a food placo to buy” 215 WON ST. ROCHESTER OU-9711 / N/WT t j} •X 'Iff M-V THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1064 One Point Behind Wings Rangers Keep Surge Going BOSTON (AP)—New York is i Line”—Camille Henry, Phillipe racing headlong toward Stanley Cup playoff berth on the flying skates of its "French Goyette and Rodrigue Gilbert. There’s a goaltender named Jacques Plante playing a major Marathon Quality Heating Oil gives you top comfort and economy all season long-backed by on the job servicei Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 4Si Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8150 role in this tremendous Ranger National Hockey League aurge, too. ★ * * The foursome combined for a 3-1 victory over Boston Thursday night which hauled New York to within a single point of idle fourth place Detroit. New York has a 0-3-1 record in its last 13 games. The Goyette-Henry-Gilbert line is now one of the league’s top scoring units with 58 goals and 133 points. Henry rallied the Rangers from a 1-0 deficit by scoring his 22nd and 23rd goals of the season, then he and Gilbert both helped Goyette get his 18th. Gilbert had assists on all three. NINE GOALS The fifth-place Rangers now have a 6-2-2 season’s record against the last-place Bruins. Goyette is the chief contributor in this one-sided affair, having scored nine times at Boston expense. Plante, with solid support from a hard - hitting defense, made 33 saves in the triumph and was unbeatable after Murray OUver got one shot past him at 13:32 of the first period. Henry tied the game less than two niinutes later when he deflected in Andy Bathgate’s 40-footer on the power play. That -score broke a scoreless string of 144 minutes, 30 seconds by Boston goalie Ed Johnston. 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PONTIAC BUICK, INC. tl> OL 1-8133 Tigers Improved-Dressen FINISHED RACE — Mrs. Dorothy Ann Hirschland of Closter, N. J., laughs after finishing 17th in the Ladies Singles Toboggan Race-.at the Winter Olympics. She covered some 60 yards of the course without her toboggan after hitting an ice wall and being tossed off. She and the toboggan finally got together again and Mrs. Hirschland finished the race. „ By CHARLIE DRESSEN ' Manager, Detroit Tigers LOS ANGELES (AP) - I firmly believe the Tigers will have the most improved team in the American League in 1164. We’ve done more with our dub than anyone else. Through winter trades we have strengthened three departments—infield, ofltfield and pitching. We’re quite pleased with the trade that brought Jerry Lumpe to play second base for us. ♦ ★ A Lumpe, whom we got from Kamas.City in the Rocky Cola-vito deal, should stabilize our infield. He’s as good a second baseman as there is in baseball today, and he ought to increase our double play output. We were weak there last season with only 124, ninth in the league. Don Demeter, whom we ac- quired from Philadelphia in the Jim Bunning trade, should help our outfield, as much as Lumpe doe* the infield. Demeter adds speed apd defense without any sacrifice in hitting. I’m looking forward to seeing Demeter, A1 Kaline and Bill Bruton perform in the same outfield. It could be the best in the league. NEED REST Everybody knows how great Kaline is and what he can do at the plate. Bruton is dangerous when he’s rested a little, as we plan to do. Demeter should hit for a higher average than Cola-vito, and last year be hit as many home runs as Oolavito. Demeter will be in center field and Bruton in left. Behind the three regulars we have George Thomas and Jake Wood, whom we are converting from a second baseman into an outfielder. . I also like the chances of-Willie Horton, as im- U.S. Is Far Behind in Winter Olympics f (Continued from Page 28) slumped to 1:05.93 for fourth place at 2:11.08. The No. 1 U.S. sled, piloted ty McDonald, registered 1:05.97 and 1:05.85 for 2:11.81, and fifth place. The No. 2 sled, with Me-Killip at the controls, did 1:06.17 and 1:06.34 for 2:12.51. Mrs. Skoblikova, the dimpled, curly-haired world champion, threatened to become the individual standout of these Games. She is entered in all four speed skating events, had already won two, and is given a good chance for a sweep. After she had streaked to victory in the 1,500-meter event, in which contestants skate in pairs against the clock, the big red Russian flag with hammer and sickle was raised and members of the Russian team began chanting: “Lee-dah, Lee-dah." She smiled broadly while her teammates flocked around her, kissing her on both cheeks. Kaija Mustonen of Finland was second in the race in 2:25.5 and Berta Kolokoltseva of the Soviet Union was third in 2:27.1. their intricate figures, a three-way battle developed for the women’s singles crown, won four years ago by America’s Carol Heiss. However, the 22-year-old Miss Dijkstra remained a firm favorite, leading after three figures with a total of 598.4 points. Regine Heitzer of Austria was second with 581 poin ts,follow by Petra Burka of Canada, 563. ♦ h it Miss Fleming, surprise winner of the U.S. crown, moved from eighth to sixth on the third figure, replacing Christine Haig* lei of Colorado Springs, Colo., who dropped to eighth. They had 533.6 and 528.9 points, ro> spectively. Albertina Noyes of Arlington, Mass., wris 12th with 506.1. * After two months without snow, there was a two-inch fall in this Olympic citadel overnight and Austrian police had to shovel the bobsled track at Igls to put it into proper condition. U.S. Skiers Detected LAST FIGURES At the Ice Stadium, where the ladies wefe tracing the last of INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -Chuck Ferries of Houghton, Mich., and two U. S. Olympic skiing teammates hid their disappointment over poor showings in the mot’s downhill race Thursday behind a police barricade. * But their display of temperament was assuaged somewhat by news that American skiers will get better seedings in the slalom and giant slalom races next week. The U. S. team won an earlier seeding battle when the ISF agreed to give added weight to American events in determining places, but Ferries and team-mates Billy Kidd of Stove Stowe, Vt., and Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., were shutout in the men’s downhill. FLED SCENE The three Olympians ignored j reporters’ questions and fled be- { hind a protective barrier of Aus-! trian police. - Kidd and Werner finished 16th and 17th in the event, won by Austrian Egon Zimmerman in1 two niinutes, 16 seconds. Ferries finished 20th in 2:23. The leading American was smiling 19-1 year-old Nick Orsi, of Stockton, | Calif., who negotiated the testing downhill course In 2:21:59. Forties' sister, Barbara, drew the number 12 starting place in Saturday’s Olympic women’s slalom race. America’s Jean Saubert, a co-favorite in the event with France’s Marielle C-oitschel, drew the eighth spot. Miss Cjoitschel will start first. 30 Teams to Run in Michigan Relays Reg. $21.95 Reg. $24.95 Installed on any make car Reg. $29.95 n« 16“ 19“ Thoso low pricas for limited time only! 1 Day service on NYLOH-nNYL AUTO TOPS Regularly S90.00 69 95 Toilor-moda to fit any male* car. Sait quality Nylon Vinyl. Export workmanship. ONE DAY SERVICE ON NYLON-VINYL AUTO TOPS Original Upholstering Replaced At Similiar Low King Prices. BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER ajU H Select your material* from original roll—cut to order! v mWj} 919 MYRTLE STREET Just off Telegraph JUST OPPOSITI m-MURQN SHOPPING CINTta OPEN MON. THRU FRI. • A.M. TO I P.M. TELEPHONE FE 1-1111 I A.M. TO I P.M. SATORDAY ANN ARBOR (AP) - Entries from mare than 30 universities, colleges, high schools and track chibs are expected to compete in the Michigan Relays in Yost Field House today and tonight. W h • Preliminaries on the 32-event program were to begin at 1 p m. with the finals set for 7:36 p. m. Included in the program are six events for women as well as special relays for high school teams. Besides the host school, Michigan State, Western. Michigan, Miami (Ohio), Bowling Great, Wayne State and Toledo are entered among the colleges and universities competing. * * * The sprint field feetares such speedsters as Michigan State’s Sherman Lewis and Bob Moreland, Dorie Reed of Michigan, John Gregg, a former U-M thine lad now with the Ann Arbor Track Chib; Steve 8chriefer of Western Michigan and Scott Tyler of Miami. pressive as any rookie hitter I’ve seen in a long time. I like my infield now. Dick McAuliffe at shortstop is my kind of ball player. He’s a hard-nosed player, a good hitter and Is improving as a fielder all the time. Norm Cash at (tot tese came along real fast after a slow start last year. I look for him to continue that late season pace. At third, I'm gobig to give Don Wert a real shot to make it. Bubba Phillips will back him up. WWW ■ • I look for our catching to be improved. BiU Freshen to going to be our No. 1 catcher and he’ll he a good one. We traded Gus Triandos because we have confidence in Frechan. He could develop into one of the outstanding players in the league. nn happy with my pitching. Ed Rakow and Dave Wicker-sham, whom we got from Kansas City, are bound to help. Rakow, I think, can be a big winner. Wickersham might be a terrific relief pitcher. Young Jack Hamilton, who came with Demeter, has a good arm. ' ★ * it I’m planning on Hank Aguirre, Phil Regan, Frank Lary, Mickey Lolich and Rakow in the starting rotation with Don Moosi and Wickersham doubling between spot starts and relief. There might be some changes, however. We’ve got several good looking young pitchers I’m anxious to see again. They are Dennis McLain, Fritz Fisher and Jee Spar ms. Also Bill Paul, who was with us tost year, has developed fast. Then there’s Alan Koch, who had a fine record last year. IN RELIEF I’m counting on Terry Fox and Fred Gladding for right-handed relief. Fisher, who Mm* out of the University of Michigan tost summer, might be just the left-handed reliever I’m looking for. He has a good sinker and gets the bpB over. My biggest need, outside of a goal relief pitcher, to a left-handed pinch hitter. ★ it it The Yankee^ of course, are still the team to beat. The boys think they can do It and so do I. After us come Chicago, Baltimore and Minnesota. What I hope to do to get the boys in reel good physical condition in spring training so we can get off to a good start. If we do, there’s no telling what will happen. Valencia Nina Takes Playoff Series Opener MICH. COLL OKS KORHOARD Or two associated mass Washington U. (St. LMlsI IX Waynt Slat* 71 Davanpart InttHvtt IIS. Dalta JC M' Atm* IX Chicago 41 Eastam Michigan II. Adrian 74 CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— Valencia’s Industrials edged Caracas 64 in the first game of their seven-game Veneuelan League baseball playoffs Thursday night, with Teo Acosta and Hector Martinez rapping vital ninth-inning hits. Acosta singled in one run in the ninth, took second on a wild pitch and scored the clincher on a single by Martinez. Vic DevaUllo of the Cleveland Indians bomered for Caracas. Davey's Post Official LANSING (UPI) - Former Golden Glove and professional boxer Chuck Davey was con-firmed as a member of the Michigan athletic board of control by the state Senate yes-I terday. • : j •< , .'111' ■JWi.KA'X.: -1 v ihdmM,I mm Now You Can Own a NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT FOR ONLY 17S4 • Hoattr • Saat Baits • Turn Signals • Eloc. Wipors • Cigar Lightsr i 9-TOB/S0.000 MILE WUB1IITY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OcktomI (1 Mack N. *F Ccee) M 5-HM :h c 'V'Vy' ’ "l t M, : 4: r . * '! f"i'x -in;'/ I .-♦A- ■, X - ' •• -j • f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 106* r z M THIRTY-ONE Listens to 'Hound Music' Conservation Officer Retires By DON VOGEL Southeastern Michigan’s fox and rabbit populations can expect file pressure of unofficial checks to increase after today. it it it Howard Johnson is making his final official tour of Oakland County’s southwestern comer today as a conservation officer. Tomorrow he retires to a life of pursuing fax and rabbits to the musk of his hounds. The 71-year-old Union Lake resident has been a Conservation officer since 1M7 and has been covartog Oakland County for almost If years. “There’s at least one fox in every section of this county,” said Johnson as he looked out of the* window of the department’s fire station on Williams Ladie Road. .♦Til bet there’s one ovef along those runways,” he com-merited while gesturing toward the Pontiac airport across the road. transferred to the duck patrol in Huron County for 15 days.” After 24 days of working with experienced officers, he was assigned the southern half of Tuscola County "on my own.” h + it He later served in Wayne and Monroe Counties before taking over Oakland in May of 1946 after Bob McClure retired. "I was the only conservation officer in the county at that time,” he said. "The department did send in special boat patrols, but I was in charge.” The county is new quartered witt aa officer in charge of each sectioa. Johnson used to do quite a bit of fishing, but "I haven’t been ice fishing since they caught those big Muegills in Kent Lake five or six years ago.” “Why should I go. I’m the world’s worst fisherman and, checking the lakes, I can see how poor the fishlhg is1r He blames pike spearing for the overpopulations of stunted panfish in area lakes. "I don’t know whether I’m right, and the biologists probably won’t agree with me, but that’s how I see it.” RABBITS DOWN Like most nimrods, Johnson has found the rabbit population down this winter. “I’ve only taken two down here. I don’t know why they are down this season.” Johnson usually hunts fox south of Plymouth. “We* stir, them up pretty good,” he grinned. A veteran of World War I, Johnson moved into the conservation field in 1937 after working for the Rkkenbacker Aeronautical firm in Detroit. it it it “I joined the department Oct 1, 1937 and was sent to Sanilac County for nine days training with another officer. Then I was CRASH PROGRAM The department started a crash program for raising pike and muskies two years ago. "I can remember sitting on a stump at night along that outlet at Walled Lake waiting for the harpooners to come out with gunny sacks full of pike,” he related, “and hearing the fish thrash the water to a foam trying to spawn, spawn. “You go back and sit on the* same stump this spring and you might hear one or two splashes.” He said violations are downj since he came to Oakland County- In the first eight months of | his stay here, he wrote 388 tickets. Last year he arrested 42 violators. u “There is the base, or number of pheasants and rabbits, there used to be,” he explained. “Most of the violations now are by fishermen.” Berkley Hands PNH Matmen First Setback Vikings, Waterford Post Wins; PCH Tops Arthur Hill League Leading 5 Meets Rochester HOWARD JOHNSON K miDAS /muffler\ GUARANTEES MUFFLERS against rust, corrosion blow-out, wear-out mmm SHOOS SEAT-BELTS for as tong as you own your car. Replaced, H necessary for a service charge only. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW FK 2-1010 Pontiac Midwestern Baptist will be looking for its sixth victory of the season when it plays host to Michigan Christian Junior College of Rochester Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Emmanuel Chritian gymnasium. ' The Falcons lead the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association (MCCAA) with a mark of 5-0. The Rochester five owns a 1-4 record. MCCAA Standings Pontiac Midwestern ................f Once Bible College ................5 Bsptist Bible .................. 4 Grand Rapids S.B.M.................J Great Lakes S.C....................2 Michigan Christian JC .............1 Detroit Bibla .....................1 THURSDAY'S SIGHTS By The Associated Press MIAMI, Fla.—Tony Mamarelll, 145, Pittsburgh, knocked out Lou Bowman, IWh, Philadelphia, 2. WORCESTER, Mass.—Joe Gomes, 151, Providing, R.I., outpointed Domingo Ortiz. 153, Hobokon, NJ., M. Berkley’s wrestling team scored 13 points in the final four bouts Thursday to hand Pontiac Northern its first defeat of the season, 24-16. it it it The defeat tossed the Huskies into a three-way tie for the lead in the Inter-Lakes League race with Berkley and Walled Lake. All sport 3-1 marks. In other I-L matches, Walled Lake turned back Farmington, 29-17, and Waterford evened its league record at 2-2 with a 22-18 decision over Southfield. PNH held a 14-11 lead going into the final four matches with the Bears, but Berkley won three of the events and settled for a draw in the fourth to gain the decision. Pistons Spurt Wins, 109-100 \ Columbia Lions Coach Signs Three-Year Pact champions of the Football League. it it it rmaUui VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)-Dave Skrien has signed a three-year contract as coach of the British Columbia Lions, Western Announcement of the contract was made Thursday night at the club’s annual meeting. Skrien has coached the Lions Lions the past three seasons. DETROIT (AP)- The Detroit Pistons blew a 19-point lead, then regained their poise with a last minute spurt from guard Don Ohl to trip the San Francisco Warriors, 109-100, Thursday night before the largest crowd to attend a National Basketball Association game in Coho Arena this season. ★ 4 ★ The 8,649 fans were dazzled in the opener by Oscar Robertson,, who crumpled: two arena playmaking records in leading the Cincinnati Royals to a 133-110 victory over New York’s Knicks. The setback scotched Warrior chances of gaining on the slumping Los Angeles Lakers in. the Western Division' race. San Francisco remained 1V4 games behind LA as the Lakers dropped their third game in a row without injured guard Jerry | West, losing to the Baltimore Bullets, 107-89. John Egan had 22 to top the Knicks. Another record crowd of 12,145 —largest in Baltimore’s brief NBA history—watched the Bullets bomb the Lakers behind Walt Bellamy’s 29 points. It was the Bullets’ eighth victory in their last 10 games and gave them an outside chance to make the Western playoffs. SAN PRANCISCO DETROIT OPT Attm Ch'bTIn H'htowur Hill LM Meschery Phillips Rodgers Thurm'd Totsls 2 4-10 10 Butcher 15 12-15 42 Ferry 3 8-9 14 Herding 0 0-10 Imhoff 1 0-0 2 Jones 4 0-1 12 Morelend 4 2-3 10 Ohl 1 1-1 3 Scott 2 3-4 7 Howell 14 32-49 I0e Totels Sen Francisco ........... 1)2122 25—IM Detroit 33 20 JO 24—1W Personal fouls—San Francisco, Attles 4, Chamberlain 3, Hightower 4, Lee, Meschery S. Phillips 5, Rodgers 4, Thurmond 4. Detroit. Butcher 4, Ferry 4, Harding 3, Howell 4, imhoff, Jones 2, Moreland 5, Ohl 3, Scoff 4. Attendance 8,649 %7carwash Car Was! 49* with 15 salt, of Oat! Car Wash..... 89° with 10 gals, of Cat! Car Wash...... 1®* with 6 gals, of Oat! Tie win boosted Berkley’s season record to 8-1. PNH is nowS-1. Waterford’s Skippers won six events In. handing Southfield its third loss in league competition. h it it The Skippers held a slim, 19-18, lead going into the final match, and Gerry Gebrowsky provided the margin of victory with a 5-0 decision over Mark Kuffner in the heavyweight division. SLOW START Walled Lake lost four of the five opening events but came back strong in the heavier weight classes to run its season mark to 5-2. The defeat was the Falcons seventh of the season and left than on the bottom of the J-L ladder with an 0-4 record. Pontiac Central rolled to aa easy 41-7 win ever Saginaw Arthur HUl on the Lumber Jacks’ mat Thursday. He Chiefs, evened their record at 4-4-1, won nine events and drew in two others. Kettering won nine of 12 events enroute to a 39-6 triumph over Utica. The victory upped the Captains record to 5-3-1. (Summaries on Page 32) CHEVROIET makes all types of quality trucks PANEL DELIVERIES Conventional Chevrolet panel deliveries are stylish, quiet-running, comfortable to drive. Have independent front suspension with coil springs. Floors are made of 5-ply wood with steel skid-strips. Lower body panels are double-walled. Come in two body sizes and 10-ft.) designed to carry up to 1,300 lbs. and 3,300 lbs. respectively. Standard engine is 230-cu.-in. six. A 292 six or 283 V8 available at extra cost. Telephone your Chevrolet dealerabout any of track IHATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. 531 . r OAKLAND AVINUI m i ■ * s? m § m PONTIAC MICHIGAN V- AUTO WASH "A Oloan Oar RMm Bottor Lasts Longoi* 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone! Ohl sank three straight baskets to bring Detroit from a 98-96 deficit into a 106-99 lead with less than two minutes to go. The fourth basket in the surge came on an Ohl pass to Willie Jones as Detroit matched its longest winning streak this season at two games. BIG LEAD i BUILDING I SUPPLIES Detroit raced to a 49-30 lead in! the second quarter, but the Warriors’ Wilt Chamberlain, who led j all scorers with 42 points, slowly; chopped the margin, until he put his club In front with 2:35 remaining. The lead changed \ hands three times before Ohl; took charge. Ohl led Detroit with 29 points, ! and teammate Bailey Howell added 25. i 4 4 PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANELS 4 x 8 x Va - 3 coat finish $^95 ^ CEILING TILE-FIRST QUALITY 12 x 12 x !4 - 2 coat finish In-the first game, Robertson’sI 18 assists clipped the arena* mark previously held by San I Francisco’s Guy Rodgers. Oscar had 11 blithe first half to set another new mark. The Royals pulled within ZVi | games of the Eastern Division; leading Boston Celtics in ending i the Knicks’ hopes of winning! three in a row for the first time j this winter. Jack Twyman and Robertson, who shared 21 points j in a third-period surge which; put the game out of reach/ paced the Royals with 29 and 28 points respectively. New York’s STRIPPING - KILN DRIED 1 x 2 — first Quality .. 13 2 e partite e par foot 1 LUMBER 24M ORCHARD LAKE RD. Hour*: Wook Day* t to 5 I to 12 Saturday* 8 to 12 Noon Phont 812-1600 OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 THURS., FBI., SAT., SUN. mart SALE! 7-FT. POOL TABLE Adult Size! Compare to 79"! Solid table top covered with quality billiard cloth. Individual leg levelers. Live gum rubber cushions and automatic ball returns. Hi-impact molded pockets. Also solid legs that fold-away for storage. Two 48” leather cues,'rack, chrflk, bridge and sixteen 2Vfe” balls. Charge It! FE 5-4161 NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Arnold Oita VA/— II Pfintlfii- ffw Known rofinoc Sparta fguie will help yaw in selecting Ilia proper ball and equipment. hpirt ball fMar and drtttor. COLONIAL LOUNGE Cosy, comfortable atmosphere far cocktails and falcuHrtlon.' Color TV adda lo tho homo-Ilka surrounding*. Gonial hoct, Frod Mastecson bohind tho bar to aorvo yew. ★ SNACK BAR ★ Good food—courteous aorvko—Sowpa, Sand* wiches, Stocks and DoMerts—jwet at yowH lilco it. Opon day and night. FREE PARKING to th# mfvonc#g for oil jiir guott* We Invito Your Patronage! BREAK THE BANK 3?DcVQ"d>UfJ0Ay A TERNOON moonlight scotch doubles '2M,DMGHT£vfRYSAruR0“a THIRTY-TWO ‘r. vfr?. 1 1 JSSpt. v.isr “4:.:.:.; op ‘ r<' * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1964 Woman Kegler Has 261 Game in 77th Year Age puts no limits on compel!* I tiveness. Mrs. Winnifred (Winnie) Sta-\ der is 77, and bowls in three leagues. During the summer months she golfs regularly — I she was the first woman to have By JERE CRAIG | a golf courtesy card at the Pan- Jerry Harnack wanted to make sure, and it cost | tiac Municipal course — and him perfection. The young Huron Bowl Classic performer put 11 strikes together last Friday, most of which were good solid hits. The 11th one, in fact, really swept the alley clean. 4 When he went for No 12, he later revealed, all he could think was to be sure to hit the head pin. He did. But the ball came in a little high and the six and ten pins were left standing. Harnack settled for a 298, for which makes him eligible for an Am-1 North American Open erican Bowling Congress award. Bowl went in a hurry bowls twice a week. Mrs'. Stader, who lives at 1065 LaSalle, hasn't bees satisfied with her efforts la the Rolling Pin League at Huron Bowl, however. [ This week ■ she confided to 244-704 Friday which will not I league secretary Viola Roise Last year’s winner in the' Pro-Am event of the Professional Bowlers' Association tournament at 300 Bowl has qualified for this year's affair Al -Gauld bowled a 694 (with 100 per oent, handicap) last weekend at Howe's Lanes to begin his -bid for some of the |5,000 prize money offered in fills year’s Pro-Am. The North American PBA Open sponsored by North American Van Lines is scheduled for Pontiac March 24-28 with 118 professional bonders to compete in the field of 128. hurt his 226 average. The Pontiac Window Cleaning team had 1101—3222 last week for the best five-man efforts. ENTRY RUSH Hie 118 pro spots in the Professional Bowlers SUCCESS STREAK — Mrs. Winnifred Stader concluded a seven-day success string in bowling with a 261 game Tuesday at Huron Bowl. She had nine straight strikes in t h e game. Her string began the preceding Wednesday with a 200 her first of the season. Had he gotten the 300, it would have been the third one in the league this year. Previously Bill Kirkland and Joe Foster bad posted perfect scores. Harnack had a 722 aeries for the sight, which also included a 242 game. Mike Smaardzija, Jr. continued his fine bowling in the circuit with another 700. He had Lee Luenberger was tope with 1610 bowling, and Mary Kilbourn the series and game efforts Monday night in the West Side Classic. He had 275—652 totals among the 17 “600” series and the 74 games of 200 or better. Colonial Lounge lost ground on league leader 300 Bowl, but did put more distance between itself and third place Sport Cen-ten Trophies. The runner-up is now 12 games off the pace hot has a stx-point cushion from the rest of the 16-team league. Other top scorers were Lei Rothbarth’s 646, Ray Giroux’* 645 and “Chico” Chicovsky’s 644. Bowlers in the Collier Lanes Monday night House League are boasting about the balance of the league race after this week’s activity. Westakle Mobil and Maguire Sendee entered Monday's 1 iniuMflllsn tied for first place. Beth took eight-point beatings and now Western Auto has the top spot Only eight points separate the top eight teams with position night on next week’s schedule. Dixie Cream whipped the Maguire keglers while Westside Mobil was victimized by Borst SGeny Hight’s 235-237 - 657 bowling led the individual scores. MOVES CLOSER The Dixie All Star League at Howe’s Lanes had only a one-point spread between Standard OQ and Berg Cleaners last week. Joe Roerink had a poor start (143) in the Howe’s Senior Classic Friday but he rebounded with a 289 in his second game. Gene Morin hit 247—647 and Don Kuehnle had 234— 634. * * * Davisburg Golf holds a one-point lead Over Ferrell Heating & and Plumbing thanks to a four-point sweep from the Ferrell squad last week. Saturday night’s Moon Lite Doubles at Howe’s saw Peg Carter record 222-232-226-680 j scores. Nick Nicholas bowled j a 215 game in the Sunday ; Night Foursomes loop. lone (Sami) Samuel led the Ladies Doubles Classic again j last week with a 210 game. She I had a 546 series; Jo Gobi rolled a 554 and Pauline Welch a 547. The Waterford Merchants League recorded a 238 for Max Siegers , as Heads Barber Shop saw its league lead trimmed to three and a half points. Eileen (Ike) Outfits bowled a 226 la the Clarkitsn Worn-League; while Thursday's Morning Men’s League bad a 241 by Bid Keeth and 237— 633 by Bob Garrett. Frank Smrdna had 204 in Monday's Bucks & Does League at 4towe’s. The Airway Lanes Guys k Dolls League last week was |W*d by Ron Hopp’s 226-204— had 207-512 among the women Fran McCallum and Phil Stein both recorded 210s in the Airway Queens league, and Crystal Bigelow had 200, her first one. Bev Filka’s 554 was the top series. A 247 game by 1*D. McLaughlin easily topped the America* T^ion No. 377 Mind League Sunday at 36* Bowl; aad Virginia and Rey Brancheau teamed to pace the Saturday las k Outers. She had 230-566 and he 215— 583. Mrs. Brancheau also had 232 in the Sunday Nite Owls at “300”. Dick Saunders rolled a Some of the better professional bowlers from Detroit reportedly will miss out on this year’s tournament because they did not get their requests la sow enough. One of those who didn’t miss out was Bob Strampe, the National All-Star champion. The response for berths was one of the fastest hr the PBA history. Could it have been the $28,000 prize fund? SPARE PINS The Don Nicholie Insurance team fell from the top five of the standings in the state women’s tournament at Cadillac following last weekend’s action. No local or county entries are among the leaders now. At the 44th annual State Elks Bowling Tournament in Bay City, Saul Wagman of Royal Oak leads the handicap singles, and the Dennis Geralds-Tom Hallock, Jr. duo from there lead the handicap doubles with 1276. that “she just had to do something’' since she was carrying a 130 average. Her other two league averages are 140 and 134. * * * ___________ She fulfilled her vow Tuesday Association i afternoon with a string of nine at 300 straight strikes and a 261 game, the highest of her 11-year bowling career. The Banner Linen team member, not knowing she need a 115 follow-up game for her first 666 series, suffered a letdown after her Mg game and settled for a 111 series. Preceding the PBA Open will be the Pro-Am. The 118 pros will be paired with an hmateur, although the^pros will not share In the prize fund. , it ' # # Joining Gould as Howe’s qualifiers last weekend were George Atkinson, Don Bilbey, and John Bradford. A total of nine local bowlers are in the Pro-Am to date. Statewide qualifying is taking place. SITES ADDED wood Blue Jackets Bowlodrome and Riverside Recreation of Detroit, Dearborn’s Mercury Lanes, and Windsor’s Golden Mile Bowling Lutes. jerry Harnack’* 786 fsr four games leads the PBA Open Eliminations. There are tea NBA Standings By tb* Aaeeetetai Mat SAITSRN DIVISION WM Lot Pet. MM Added to the list of sites for R&mm m,v 6 amateur spots for the PBA Open which will be filled through the ettmiaatfcus. Competition for the Open and the Pro-Am continue this weekend at 300 Bmd, Howe’s, Auburn, Collier’s and North Hill. ape sort oeeWHrn wen. zumBnuww, Rabbis Raberti, Al Urban tot KMb Uttar Hava's Uaati Al MM. Mr»t At-kInton, Dan Bllbsy, Job" Bradford JKfc Topham. file pro-Am qualifying are Jefferson Chib Recreation, Oak- Pontiac Ladies' Duo Continues Elks' Lead PBIMtlpMt 25 S7 .460 Now York ........ W . *0 •»* WRSTRRN DIVISION Lot Angtlfil ___SI 22 JU tan Francisco ..V S3 .55* St. Uult ....I*., SO St 15* faltlmart ......tl V .OS Dtfrtb .......... U SS 2*5 THURSDAY'S RSSULTS Cincinnati 111. New York It# Baltfenor* IV. Lot Angela* ta Detroit IW. San Francisco Ml TODAY'S OAMBS Philadelphia at Rattan Baltimore w Cincinnati at Payton 3 Vi 9 22 Vi NHL Standings w i t pn.ee oa Montreal ....... It 13 1* SB 1*7 117 Chicago ........St IS * *7 Ml lit Toronto ..... 12 17 7 SI 19 IIS Detroit ........17 9 S 41 lit 133 Now York ....... 17 9 7 41 137 153 Boston ........ I|*7 * 9 IIS 1« THURSDAY* RBSULT New York 3. Boston 1 TODAY'S DAMNS SATURDAY* OAMBS Detroit at Montreal Boston at Taranto CMcao* *1 Now York, afternoon Her 567 total just edged Jeanette Hetzer (661) for top honors in the league this week. The 261 game entitled Mrs. Stader to the Women’s International Bowling Congress 100-plus award. Pontiac’s Mabel Fields and Maxine Smith held onto their Handicap Doubles lead last weekend in the Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament. They’ll be watching the efforts of Mary- O’Shust and Evelyn Shoener of 'Pontiac. The former teamed with Lorraine Lenz of Chicago to poet the top doubles total. A Hammond, Ind. due, Peart Bapet aad Clara Krupa, made a strong run at the car rent leaders last weekend but fell nine pins short, 1126-1177. They did post the high doubles game with handicap, however, a 434. There was a new leader in the team event also where Regional Vending of Hammond rolled a 2874 handicap aeries. ★ * * This is seven pins shove the previous leader from Ann Arbor. No other leaders tumbled in the second week’s action at the seventh annual tournament For More Fun ... Better Bowling. See Us. About team*'individual and league openings for next year. Day and nighL Free certified instruction. Snack Bar. Cocktail Lounge. Lakewood lanes 3121 W. Huron St. FE 4-7943 223, although a 127 average bowler. The Lake Oakland Heights Monday night action had Grace Mo wry bowling 204; Marion Thorton posted 201-500 figures in file GMC Girls League that night; and Jo Schmidt made the 2-7-10 split In the 300 Mixed League. JERRY HARNACK Prep Wrestling Summaries WRSSTLINO SUMMARIES Berkley 24, PNH 1* tS—Dura (PNH) dec Herrowar, M; 103—Prescott (B) dec Oswalt, 3-2; >12-Beebe (PNH) drew Rotte fB), 2-2i 127-Steptwns (PNH) dee White, 44UJ33-Kentro (B) dec Tlpptn, 4-2; US-Wet* 55(B) dec KlrtrSL Mi 145-Weyw; (PNH) dec Hanneh, Mi tsygrtnW (B) dec Jeckion. *4; l*s— Elnlck (B) iSiita WelSsTis, lta-NIchols (PNH) drew Copeland, Mi heevyweight—Short (B) doc Marlon, e-O. PCM 41, Sogtnow AN 7 95—Thompson (C) dec Snider, MM; 103—Lewis (C) dec Bottke, 7-Ji J 12-Roach (C) draw Tucker (St. M) Cordova (C) pinned Oelget. 1:12; 127— Nelson (C) pinned Oeweno*r, :S0; .m-Cato (C> dee Engel, *-0; U*-W*dttng (C) pinned Unger; 145—Rodrlouei (Cl pinned Marquis, 4:143 1S4—Knsch ($) dec Carr, 1*4; l*S-Andereon (C) drew Stevens (*), 1-1; ISB-Ragadala 1C) dec Morse, M; heavyweight—Petereon (C) pinned Crannell, :S7. Waterier* 22, SeutM laid M 95—H untoon (W) forfeit; ' 03-pavl* (W) forfeit; 112—Rhodeo (W) dec EsM-mon, 7-2; 120-Spregue (S) dec Smith, M; 127—Gerver (S) dec Grant, 3-2; 19 —Carpenter (W) doc Gentry, 7-2; 19-McDowell (W) dec Hartwell, til '45— , Peralno (2) doc Alsup, 7-5; 154-Crew-fprd (SI dee M, Jones, 90; 145-Polts (5) dec Murphy, 4-1; 1*0—Budmen ($) dec Hunt, 1M; heavywelgh1—Gebrow-sky (w) dec Kuftner, 5-0. Kettering (191, Uttee (9) 95—Allen (K) dec. J. Wltzke, 4-1; M3-Nlehols (U) die. Yenolln, 124; 112—T. | Wltzke (U) dec. Huntley. 14J; 1»-De-eaeoclalr (K) pin. Bnrtz. l:*l '27-Grav (K) dec. Pemberton, Mi 133-Jamaa (K) doc. Urban, 4-1; 13*—Doesburg (U) doe. Salisbury, 4-2; 145—Goodman (K) pin. > Sear, 2:9; 154— Gullett (K) pin. Neel, : 3:01; 165-Guthrle (K) pin. Hlneon, 4:50; 1IO—McGregor (K) pin. Lappek. 1:27; ; Hvy.—Johnson (K) pin. Cedar, 3:10. Welled Lake 29, Farmington 17 95—Woehler (FI pinned McCormick, -1:49; 103—Morten son (F) dec. Herring, 1-0,- 112—Llndstrom (W) dec. Evangelista, 200; 120-Castte IF) dec. Wright, 53: 127 —Richie IF) dec. Shaver, 3-2; 133— Magasse (WL) pinned Bugnl, 1:33; 19 —Lawson (WL) dec. Sprague, 40; 145— Flpkln (WL) pinned Levy, 3:05; 154— 1 Berkley (WL) dee. Johnson, 4-3; 145— j Burton (F) dec. Rickard, 7-4; 190—fltz- 1 gerald (WL) pinnad Kutfel. ;St; heavy- , welght-Goodman (WLT* pinned Klawen-der, 1:9. Lake Orton 44, L'Anae Crouse 4 95—Shell (LO) torteit; 103—G. Drake ; (LO) dec. J. Martinez, 9-7; lH-Cerroth-ers (LO) forfeit; 12b—B. Drake (LO) forfeit; 127—Middleton (LO).plmMd D. Mar* tlnez, 4:40; 133—Brookens (LO) plated Kettlewell, 5:9; 13*-Wllczek (LC) dec. Morris, 4-1; 145—Kotner (LO) dec. Debe-cen, 12-3; 154—O'Connor (LO) pinned Smith, j17; (achool record); 1*5—Oster-man (LC) dec. Towneend, 12-4; 1SS — Yasatls (LO) torteit; heavyweight—Realty (LO) pinnad Anuo, 3:9. Flat Radi 9, Farm lepton OLS 12 fS—Dakar) (FR) dec Clark, 7-0; 103— Schultz (PR) torteit; US—Redo (F) doc Loboda, 12-3; 130—Rogers (FR) doc Solar, M; 117—Pyla (FR) pinned Wroblewski, 3:9; 133-Ash (FR) dec Korte, 2-0; 13*-FKhan (FR) pinned RIordan, 2:20; 145—C. LaFond (F) dec Simpson, 43a 154—Allan (FR) doc Loulngor, t-l; 145—Kuzlnskl (F) dec Riley, 1-0; 1M —S. Secosky (F) doc Schaltor. 13-3; hopyywolght — Andersonv (FR) pinned Queen, 4:9. Only eight teahris competed in the first WIBC tournament. KIDS! Jute Trophy-lama ENTER NOW MOBTH hill lanes t Stock west el Twtat Drill ea Ttonken Read to Recbeatar's Norik tad RESERVATIONS 6514544 BOWLING SNACK BAB BLUE LOUNGE VISIT 0UB NEW BILUABD BOOM SMORGASBORD Every Friday LUNCHEON 42 'HI 2 DINNKR - 5:30 'HI BiOO Houiti Lotted 626-Mil’TJiSg11 Pontiac’s Mott Modem Bowline Facilities! m at ink BOWLERS ACTIVITY -CENTER all the convenience far You! | PemO, FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALL BOWLERS Pontiac's Finest Instructors Barbara Stone . .. National Haaor Winner, Graduate of tha Joe Witman'* Brunswick Inrttucton School —always ready to teach you. Jerry Perna . . . Oakland County Invito* Mortal Champion — Toothful Pontiac Benner, ton of Sam Pema, proprietor, will ae> sist you at any time. THE PRO SHOP proprietor*—Welcome You! Coma ki and enjoy tha many aonricuo and madam foci! itiet. Oortyo and Sam have Eorvad the bovrian of Pontiac for many years and an* tend a personal invitation to yea. Leagues for AU Age Bowlers YCjUTH ★ WOMEN ★ MEN ★ MOCK) BOWLING YOUTH LEAGUES ovary Saturday MombR. Free Instructions—Special Ratos. LADIES' CLASSES oaofy Friday at 10 AM. Free Instructions if oo doalpod. Pontiac's only SOUTH PAW HAOUSt-aR lefties me invited to portidpeto. Every Tuaaday 9t00 PJA MIXED LIAQUES ovary Saturday ond'Sunday , -coma.in and an|oy this lalcuatlcn and Fun fur Evaryunal WFST STDE LAMS. 199 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE PHONE 334-0160 ' , Tttuyn: J I g|& ijf . There Are Telltale Signs I Watch for Signs of Tension in Student By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. . Give a child too much responsibility and tensions develop. Give him too little responsibility and he becomes, dependent! >vj Between these two paths is a broad area where children are happy, successful and relaxed. This is the relationship for which par-] ents should strive. Parents need to exert enough discipline and control to help a child learn to make decisions. At the same time, every cWM should become responsible for the cleanliness of his own per- DR. NASON son, for the care of his room and his belongings. He should also be largely responsible for his success in school. But he is still • ehllri and often needs special little boosts from his parents. Small tensions can become serious. * * ★ Here are some of the telltale signs. The earlier they are recognized, the less damage will have been done. • Reports of behavior problems at school, particularly on the playground. • Lack of talking abont school; mother's questions abont school happenings producing Irritation. • Signs of nervousness or belligerence on the part of a child tt 41 fSIt 4AQJ84 4KVT8 ■ACT dining out, attending party — theater, told those whs promote gloom. LSO (July a to Aug. tit: hwct an pertuwity. St aware. Mart- Strata rattle approach. Permit marvetous re of humor to show Itretf. Turn on Mrm# personal magnetism. Flnt for V(Aug*' a to Sept. H): Chads Find out how to pat the moat Read feature! by ex- ting. IRGO paper. Intuitive flesh present solution to major your money ft In your w could (BRA (Sept, a to Oct. a): Cycle h. You can accomplish mud* throMh RSONAL CONTACTS. Meant da the yourself. Make InaujriaA Ptoptor losity. otherr will And lm to heWnp) CORPIO (Oct. a to Nov. It): vtat se who are eentlnad. Show tompew •x. improve partenal knage. BuMd future — plan ahead. Wonderful for rtc In connection with community agIttarius (Nov. a • gft-.IJii t have earned a day at RKLAXAf Ml. Sa a gueat rather than a boat, lay campany at ttoa Wanda. Evening on romance, dining eut, attend ina a tar. Forget cereal IAPRICORN (Dec. a„ to. Jan. SO): , find day at month tor maktop ear plans. Tbnlnp It at utmost Im-iance. Enhance standing to com-nlty. Do to by volunlaartop aarvfcaa worthwhile cause. kOUARiUS (Jan. II lo.Pab. W): Rm-■alza almpllslly. Raal knowtodga la expressed by fancy Words. Pktotor chlnp up an reading, correspondence. 0 good tor vtoNfc family rountona. Msecs (Fab. so to Mar. ll): Be ir meat captivating aattl Share auo-«, lay with otherr. . Your_charm wins 1 day -n and even tog. Don t permit ■new worrier la mar an lovable day. F SATURDAY if YOflR, SIRTHOAY ,, yea are original, naturally todw idem ... and can ptoato much R i learn to be patient. 5ENERAL t^otlKlfs: CYMU LIBRA, SCORPIO. SAOlfTAA-kM word to ARIES: juMbt your to spy right W44» THIRTY-FOUR 1—r“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81,^964 * ™ T*w. J MARKETS The following arc 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. Produc* FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu...... *3.50 Apples, Delicious e*tben, bu......J.7J Apples. JomSmiv bu...................US Apples, MclMesb, bu. ............. J oo Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ........3.25 Apples, Steeles Red, bu............3.JO Apples, cWwi cues ...,............. US vaeaTASLRs llgtt, topptd ............. Cobbses, curly, bell. !..... Cebbsut, res, bu........... Cabbage, standard, bu. .... Car rata. cello pek. 1 doi. .. Corrals, topped ............ Celery, Rest ... .... Horseredlsh, pk. bskl...... Leeks, bch. ............... On lens. Pry, M tbs. Persies, reel, bch. Persnlps .......*.......... Poietoes. 25-lb. bop Poleless, JS*. ben RedWies, Meek ............. Redisbes. hothouse Rhuberb, hothouse, box Squesh, Acorn, bu ................ Squeih, buttercup, bu............. ]•*» Squash, butternut, bu. SqueoR, Delicious, bu. Squesh, Hubberd Turnips, Topped Poultry and Eggs MTROIT POULTRY DETROIT ; Llpht type hens Mi Reaator* ever 5 lbs. IJ-Mi broilers end fryers W lbs. Whlto* to-2S; Birred Reck 23-22. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Ebb prices peid per dozen it Detroit by first receivers (including U.5.)— • _ Whites Orede A, lumbo RM31 extra Urge 30-41: terse 36-31; medium 35-31. brawns Orede A lerpe 30-371 medium 20. CHICAOO sums, soot CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcego MerCPMIIe Exchenne—butter steedy; wholesele byy-ing prices unchenpedl vs score AA 170; ti A imi ft I bki b C Hi cers ee b 17: St C J6M. Ebb* under sreded eesy. eroded Sorely steedy: who lose le buying prices un-chensod Is 1 lewsr: lb ear cant or better Grade A whiles S3; mlrad 33; mediums 3S0; stenderds 32; dirties 10; checks V. Business Background Good Mixed Mart Breeds Caution NEW YORK (AP) - Caution prevailed in a mixed stock market early this-afternoon. Trading slackened. Movements of most key stocks were fractional. Although the business and economic background to the market remained encouraging, precautionary advice on the current level of stock market prices was fairly general. In spite of pessimism in some quarters, stocks held up pretty well. Steels and motors were a hodge-podge of small gains and losses. Rails were generally i other blue chips, however, steady. Cigarette stocks moved | seemed to counterbalance this, higher on balance. General Electric was up a full IRREGULAR PATTERN The pattern was irregular among chemicals, electrical equipments and building materials. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 290.8 with industrials up .7, rails up .1 and utilities off .1. WWW As trading wore into, the afternoon, Sears, Roebuck slipped about 2 points. Steadiness in point. Fractional gains were held by du Pont, American Telephone, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Kennecott. American Smelting was up a full point. AM EX MIXED Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntax opened late end fell 3tt points, later showing a 1-point net gain. The New York Stock Exchange NOW YORK (AP)-Following is l list! of gcHctcd flock transactions on the Now | York Slock Exchange with noon prices: : Gen Foods I § Mills 1.20 livestock CHICAGO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (AS) - 4 M 34V* 3370 3370 It 4570 4|V* 05V* It MV* MW 337* +( V* 12 111* ft ‘ 1114 + v* | 370* 17V* 177* M 17 107* Ml* .. I 4170 41V* tiV* — >4 1 70V* 70V* 70V* — V* 27 114* 11M 11V* — V* 17 *17* 0770 fl +11* 51 171* 17V* If <4 + *4 77 144 14170 144 ..... 74 MT* Wk 207* + 1* 40 21 1770 2770 - 1* 14 14*0 101* MV* — V* I 457* 417* 457* 13 21V* fl MV* + 7* I 47 07 07 .. 4 457* 4570 451* — V* 3 1107* 110V* 11070 — V* II 327* 337* 331* II ft 8 S 21 »<* 20V* 20V* 5370 5370 — V0 (Gulf SU 1.13 HamPop i.M Hanna.Ca la Haw* OOg HercPdr 20e Ham 1.10 HawMt Pk Hoff Elect Homed i.oo HookCh 1.10b Hotel Am HoudLP .72 Howe Id .41 Hupp Cp .lit Avco Con AVCCorp Avnet .401 Babcock 1.72 BaidLbn .40 RalfOE 1.14 SoaunH 1.20 Backman BtechAIr .00 Ball HOW .40 Gandhi 2.40 Banguaf 04a both Ml 1.A Bigelow 1.20 booing 1 Borden I.M lira War I Briggs Mf BrlsfMy Uh Brunswick BuckoyoPL 1 BucyEr 40e Budd Co 40 Butova 40 Burllnd 1.40 Burrough* I 2 21* 11* 2'* 7 147* 147* 147* ....... 05 M70 MV* M7k + 70 )• OfV* 007* If +7* 172 1SV* 14V* 1474 + 7* If J47* J4V* 54M + 1* 4 13V* 13V* 13V* .... 33 347* M0 347* + V* 4 31 107* 107* ..... 4 4070 MV* 407* + V* 0 147* 1470 141* + V* 7 Ml* M7t 2177 — V* 11 411* TOM «W + 1* 4 IV* 11* 114-. . 54 327* 337* 327* + >4 1 317* 357* }|7* — '4 22 3f7* 3fV* JfV* + V* 4 417* 407* 4074 + 14 1 447* 4477’ 4470 ...... 1 TV* 71* 7V* — V* 10 407* 00 OOto + 7* 50 10'* 107* M7t....... 4 17 37 37 15 24V* 237* M7k — V* IS 15V* 1ST* II1* ..... 257* 257* 157* + V* fl 41 43 Cal Pnl CallahM CamBL 45a CbnPac 1.50 Carrier 140 Carter Pb I* Cate ji CaferTr 1.30 Calaneie I.M Gbibiax Canednd .50 CanHud 1.12 cant sw 1.21 Carro 141 Car toad 40 CoaanaAlrc I ChkmpS 141 Complin 1.20 Chat Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChPneu 1.40a jCRI PaeH l ShrliCrft .Id hryder I CIT Pin 140 CRtodhf 240 StovCIlH 1.20 •caCal 2.70 CataPal 1.20 CdnnRad .40 Cato p ir CIS ljfb CBS wl Col Go* 141 COl Pid .531 Com 1C re IJI 10 MV* M M — V* 0 7 7 7 + V* 0 570 57* 54* 1 141* 14V* 14V* ...... 3 111 111 III - V* 11 MV* 311* W* + 7* I 47V* 477* W7* + 7* 13 74 ft 711* — 7* M 107* MT* 10V* + V* S 07* 01* 07* + 1* ! #» 2fV7 MV*....... 1 27'4 27’, 27V* - H 5 07* 07* 07* - V* 1 347* 347* Id* ........ 12 45 44V* 444* — V* 4 30V* »V* 30V* ....... I 147* 14V* 14V* +il* I a 2 ir 1 377* 17V* MV* ........ 5 34V* 34V* 14V* — V* I 7#>4 TOW TO1* ........ I 1ST* 1ST* 157* + I* 4 My* 1*7* ij*» + *» I 257* MT* 147* + It 7 II W* 11 ----- 07* 077 — 7* 103 Anwrican Stock Exch. Figura* otter decimal Mints Ore Otohtho NEW YORK (API—American Exchange transactions today. Aera ....................... Cahu EMC .................... Creole P ....... Gen Daublap .................. Imp TD CA ..................... Ins N Amir..................... Kaiser Indus .................. nj zinc ........................ Sherwln W ............... Ed 1WB CanEdis 141 CMma £a CansPw i so Canto Inar 1 Csnf Air .0 ■ Cant Can I 114 cpnflnt 7.20 Com Mat .0 .Cant OH 1 | Control Doto Copper Rnge I Corn Pd 1.0 Crampt 1.0 Crow C .75# Crown Cork Stock 1 CmZoll 1.70 ss 178k Crue Stl Curt Fob Cun Wr 1 101 41 Vi Obn Rlv .10 JWi, Oayco ft Door* 1.20 •’i DoIHud 1.25g , Don RGW 1 DotEdis 1.20 I Oft Stool .40 Disney 40b i DIs Sea 1.00 i DomeMin .00 ! Doug A 1.300 l DowCh 1.40b ' Dresser 1.20b I duPont 7 75d Duq Lt 1.24 Alberta Robinson, 465 Alton, Dv" Am 40 told police yesterday that a ree- fsjl AlrL ord player and records valued! iastKe 2.20a at $120 were stolen from her ffa^ds Y.m hnu«P ! -,Js nouse. ElAseoc i.35t 1 EIPasoNG l A cash box containing from §mcr*°"E' News in Brief $140 to $160 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Bingley Sunoco service station, USS N. Perry. Beajamln Collins, $27$ Rochester, Leonard, told sheriff* deputies yesterday that tools valued at about $M were stolen from his house. Emer P 40g End John ferto Lock SvpnaPd .Itr Everthrp .71 Falrb whit , FalrCem 50* Pair Strat 21 |7V* 54** 17V* + H M Mt 457* H -R 54 221* 0V* 07* — V* 8117 lilit 117 +17* M 5f7t 3fM 077 + V* lfT* 1f77 1f*7 + <7 137* 137* 1577 — <4 If 71'7 77*7 71 - H 11 07* 0 0 - 7k 12 0*4 07* 0 . 4 07* 22' * 22V* ... . 4 4077 41V* 407* — '* 24 337* 32' * 0V7 + V* 25 50'A 407* 0_ - '4 M MV* 1377 077 — V* 1 42*7 4277 4177 . 1 46 46 44 ..... 15 34'A 34 ]4Vk + <4 17 1477 14*4 144*....... 17 417* 41V* 437* — V* 17 541* 0 MV* + 7k 1 117* 1174 117* .... 427* 427* 427* + '* 177* 0 —1'4 av* 0v* + '4 44 MB + 1* 6 277* 27V* 177* . 5 107* 1ft* 107* — t* * 2777 277* 1777 + V* 5 53'* 53'* 074 4 227* 12V* 07* + <4 5 74* 74* 77*'.... 11 II'7 IV* 1V4 + V* —n— 2 177* 17** 177* 5 MH 21'4 M7k ..... It 3777 37V* 37V* + V4 4 24V* MT* 24 V* + a* 4 20'* 207* 20'V ... 2 327* 327* 327* — V* 3 137* 137* 137* + i* 2 307* 307* 307* + 7* 2 4077 40*7 4077 + '* 5 24'* »V* 24' j - <7 12 2417 14V* 24V* — >4 16 tt'A 477* 41 I 257* 0V* 257* + 14 5 20'* 250V* 25V* + '* 1 327* 22 327* + V* 1 OH 07k 0** —B— 32 1417 34 34 — '7 25 11077 11777 11777 —1'A. X|4 40' 4 0 0<7 + 7* 5 2777 2774 2777 — 'A 2 SVt 5'* S'* ... 14 51 50'* 50V* — V* 14 IV* 107* 107* + V* 13 30*7 307* 077 4 1V7 It 1V7 + V* 5 17V* 177* 171* ...... I 3V7 3V* 3V* Fedd Corp 1 Flltral 1.0 Flradna ib FdChrt 1.07T Fnntkt .0 Pit PL 1.0 Pd Pair .M | Foot# M 19f Rammage Me: Friday and [pwg mm 'i Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 596 raaT wnaaiar -4-. VraaBrt 1J0 —aav. 1 FrucM 1907 13 22 MT* 22 +1* 74 0'4 274* 277* + U .--F—- v 0 V* SMI <7* ........... 4 33b 230* 07* + 7* 5 4 T 4, + 7* 1 127* I?** 124* . 4 147* 1444 1474 4 MV* 3274 1274 + 1* II 0 377* 377* M 34V* 307* 34 +1* 2 237* 237* 2307* 344* 347* — V* PR SfM 4 1177 117* 1177 + 7* Polaroid M 40H 40V* 4fTk— -V* PractAG 1.75 Id4*l Com l IllCtnl Ind 3 tog Bind 3a Inlamatt 1.0 Intorlak 1.M IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMInar ijta hMNICk 2.20a Int Pack 1 PitFap 1.05b nt TBT 1 TI Ckt .150 JohnaManv 2 Jon Lagan ,7b JonaaBL 2.50 Jay Mtg 1 KaitarAi oo KayarR ,40a Kannacott 4 kamCL 2.0 KarrMcO 1 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .0 Koppart 2 Korvatto Kraoga 1.0 KraaaSH .25* Kragar l.io LaarS 40b Lab Fart I. Lah V Ind Lehman 1.34a LOFGN 2.40 Lib McN .541 LlggBM i L tonal Litton In LOW LodtflA 1.0 Laawt Thaa LoneSCem I LoneSGas I LongliILt .M Loral Elactr Lorlllard 2.0 MackTr 1.0 MadFd l.lM Mad Sq Gar MagmaC .20 Magnavx .M Marathon 2b MarMW 1.15 Marquar .20 Martin M I MayDSt 2.0 McDonAir 1b MOadCp 1.70 March 0 MarrCh -30g MGM 1.0 Matrom ,40a MW SU 1.14 MlnarCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM .00 Mo Kan Tax MoPacRR 4g Mehasco 50a Mon tan 1.20b MontDU 1.0 MontWard I Morrell .00b Motorola 1 Nat Airl M NatCan .40b NCashR I.M NDalry 2.M NatDIst 1.0 NatGan .410 NatGyp* 2b N Laid 3.25g NatStoel i.M NEngEI 1.14 NY Cant .50g NYCbl SL 2 NY Ship NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 4 NAAvia 2.0 NsNGat I.M NorPac 2.40' NStaPw I.M Northrp I Nwst Airl 1 Norton 1.20 Norwich la Ohio Ed I.M Olin Math I OtisElev I.M Outb Mar .0 Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap Salat N0 (hda.) High Law Lad dig. 25 0 0'* 00 + V* 3 07* MV* 3SV* r- 7* 105 707* 70'A 0V* + V* 0 JOT* 1074 S077 + V* 4 57* SV* Mt + 1* 10 3277 3277 2277 ..... 0 307* 3tV* 307* — V* 0 074 0 31V* + 1* 14 M74 217* 217* + V* 11 5477 S4'A J4l* + V* 14 0 077 077 — <4 104 31V* 30H 307* —7k 4 131* 13 13V* +Vk 15 527* 0'4 52". — 77 0 417* 417* 417* + V* 23 5077 0'A 50'* + V* 25 1VA It ltV* + V* 20 24 24 24 — V* RlchfOil l.N M 3577 35'* 3577 + 17 ; RobartCont 1 12 1577 157* 1ST* :.. 25 4777 47'A 4777-+Ji 0 3077 01* 3077 .. 6 4077 441* 4477 + Vt V 5077 50V* 01* .... 10 4177 41'4 41'4 — 7* —H— 4 0>* 33'7 0'4 - '4 11 3477 347* 347* + 1* 0 3577 347* 35 — 77 33 44V* 0 44V* + to 14 G 37V* M + 1* 4 tb 177* IS + to M 4 57* 57* .... 2 43V* 43 V* 01* — 7* 2 41V* 41V* 41t* .... 1 27* 27* 17* — V* 12 43' ii 43 43'* - '4 I 1V4 lft'4 1014 ... M S Tb t 41* ----1— It 24V* 257* MV* + 1* 3 57<4 S7»4 57'4 ... 0 07* 137* 137* + V* x3 44 437* 0 + 7* 0 257* 257* 257* + to M 534 531 532'* +3V* 15 4114 407* 41V* + 1* If 4077 4014 407* + V* 0 74 731* 74 + 74 1 141* 147* 147* ..... 31 317* 317* 317* + V* 0 57V4 ST 571* + 7* 5 20". 20 1014 + 17 Rtgub Sll t Revlon 1.10 Ramil .50b ReynMet .0 Rhaem .10 RICMOH I.M RayTab 1.0 Raylhn J7f Reading Ca RalchCh .451 RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 1 Revlon 1.10 Raxall J0 ReynMet .0 ReyTob 1.0 Rheam .30 Rohr Carp 1 Roy Dut 4.701 Royal Mcb Raylhn .171 Reading Co RalchCh .451 RapubAv 1 Repub Stl 1 Revlon 1.10b Rtxall .10 RaynMet .0 ReyTob I.M Rhaam .0* RlchfOil 1.0 RapanCanl t Rohr Carp 1 Roy Dut 1.701 Royal McR Ryder Sv»l (hdL) High Law Law Chg. U 42V4 417* 417* — V7 It 317* 317* 07* — 7* S 40 JOT* 0 +7* 13 347* MV* 34V* — V* 3 177* 17V* 177* + V* 0 45V* 447* 0 —V* 127 40' * 3077 40 + 7* « 111* 177* IS -1* 4 11V* 11 31—7* 3 107* 1074 IBM — Vt 10 13V* IS 13 .... M 41V* 417* 417* — 74 11 07* 07* 1*74 - 74 5 40 07* 41 + 7* 13 147* 341* MV* — 1* 127 4V4 1077 40 + V* 3 177* 17*4 177* + V* 0 45V* 447* 0 — V* 1 167* 267* 167* I MV* 14V* 14V* + V* X0 43V, 0<4 437* — ", 5 137* 121* 127* + V* 0 111* 177* II — V* 4 111* 11 11 0 3 107* 1074 1074 — 1* It 13V* 13 13 ..... M 0>A 417* 417* — *4 IS 07* 07* 317* — to 1 0 07* 0 + to 13 347* MV* MV* — V* 127 417* 3777 40 + V* 3 177* 1714 177* + V* 0 45V* 447* 0 - 1* ■ 9 147* 347* 347* ...... t 101* 14V* MV* + V* X0 43V* 43V7 417* — V* 5 137* If'4 127* + V* 114 1274 121* 127* ...... SaftwySt 10 Stlos Load 2 StLSanP la StRaaP 1.40 SanDImg .SW Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40 Schick SCM .40 Scott Pip .00 StobAL 1.40 BObraR '140 Sarvei ShellOfl 1.0 ShellTra 4.301 Sinclair 2 1.0 Singer SmRh 0 M 074 M + 14 4 WV* 10V* 10V* .. 1* 4*7* 4174 4(77 + V* i! tr sot* v .. —1K— I 5 2577 1577 3577 ..; SouNatG 2.0 5 207* 207* 207* + Vt; , ag 14 76V* 74V* 74V, + <4 0u Ry 240 SoconyM 240 SoPRSug 40 SouCalE 1.0 SeuthnC 1.0 4 447* 44 44 + V* MV* M’A 0'A + V* 43V* 0'A 077 — '4 217* 2177 2177 — V* 40V* M 0 . .... 33 137* 33 + V* 0Vk 207* 207* ... 22 a a+i* 177* 277* 277* + V* 4 17* 17* 17*...... • 20H 201* 207* 4 53", 537* 537* + V* M 1477 .147* 1471 — '4 M 737*' 73V* 7377 + V* lt 4V* 4 4 — V* 0 4077 407* 0V7 + V* 14 MV* M M + V* 7 II )( IS ...., 11 201* MV* MV* ........ 15 23'. 0 33V* .. 0 31V* 107* 31 + V* 14 7 77* 77* — >4 M 44 43V* 437* — 7* —M— 4 0 3774 377* — 'A Xlf 20H 207* 107* — V* 1 17* 17* 17* — 1* 3 M 34 M — V* 0 0 307* 317* — to 4 SOT* 07* 07* — 1* 14 32'* 317* 0'A + to 1 077 077 077 + V* M 107* 10V4 10", ... 5 75 747* 7477 — to S 51'* 51 SI'4 + 7k 4 43", 43V* 43V* — 1* 17 113 113 113 .... 3 13 117* 13 .. 1 20H 20Tk 20 H - 1* 13 2074 20V* 207* + to 4 407* 407* 4077 — to 14 0'A 0 0 — <4 17 13577 1MV* 135'* + V7 37 4777 4717 4777 + to 10 5V4 577 5V7,,... 3 70to 70'* 70V* + '4 11 117* Itto 111* + to U 447* 44V* 447* + to 3 35", MV* 35V* — to 0 3474 347* 3474 + to 4 14V* 34to 24V* — to Sparry Rand lallpal i.M Staley I.M SquarD 1.10 Malay I.M SM Kolliman StOilCal 2 StdOIIInd tb MOIINJ 2.70 5101 lOh L40 Stand Pkg Stan War 1.0 StarlDrug .0 Stevens i.M Studabakar Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.0 SwfffCa 10 TennGas .20 Texaco LM TexGHPd .0 TexGSul .0 Texlnstm .0 TaxPLd 35g Textron 1.40 Thloltol 1.IW Tidawaf Oil Tlmkan 2.40 Tram W Air Tranam .Mb Transition TrICont 1.57g TwanK 1.071 UCarbld 3.40 UnlonElec 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.40 UAIrLIn .50b Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp .15g Un FruH .40 UGeaCp 1.40 UnHMBM 1 USBorx .0 USGyp 0 US Induaf US Linas ft US Rub 2.0 US Smalt 2 US Stool 2 UnMatch .M Un Oil Pd .0 10 Mto 0 + to 0 Mto 0 Mto + V* 7 24'* 24 Itto + to 7 337* 3374 3374 ...... 0 10V* tO'4 10V*...... 16 Ifto If 10V* ..... 12 07* 0V* 407* — to 2 Itto 10V* 10V* — to 14 117* Itto Mto — to 11 0 07* 0 + to 1 417* 427* 410 + to 0 1010 105'A 1057* + to 1 fto 4*4 4to — to » 0 470 470 — to 1 22V* 22to 2fto — 0 33 440 MV* 440 + V* 0 0*0 0 ft + to 2 0to Mto S0V* - to M 400 400 400 + *4 M 0 Otto 0 + V* 4 350 35V* J5V* + to 14 ato a 0 ..... 13 00 MV* 540 — V* 1 50V* 0 SWA + 0 17 V V V ... . 13 507* 0V* 507* + <4 30 10 IIV* 130 — 0 21 200 200 20V* ..... 3 Mto Mto Mto ________ 1 410 410 410 ........ 3 MV* Mto Mto ........ 2 10V* 10V* 10V* M 410 Mto 4(0 + <4 * 440 64to 4414 ........ 127 110 300 110 + V* 0 7(0 0 707* + 0' 1 114* Itto 110 + to 4 Mto Itto Mto ....... M Mto 370 M ..... 1 300 300 300 + to 40 7 #7* 47* + to I 53'* 53'A 53*4 25 327. 32V* 320 12 470 47'A 47'A ~ I'll 2077 207. 2077 44 720 7214 7277 — >4 10 0 570 570 14 210 200 310 14 700 400 430 5 240 240 340 + to 22 TWA 40V. 4tto — to 11 171* 17 17V* J 277* 370 370 Deadlock Eyed on Districting Farancy Says State Could Grind to Halt LANSING (AP) - A Democratic official said today the State Supreme Court may deadlock if asked to act on apportionment of the House and Senate. Zolton Ferency, state Democratic chairman, appearing at the first public -hearing of the Legislative Apportionment Commission, said that if the commission turns over the problem of apportionment to the high court and the justices cannot reach a majority agreement, “the government of Michigan grifiBs to a halt." * * * The commission, faces a self-imposed midnight deadline in reapportioning the House and Senate. After the deadline reapportionment would go to the State Supreme Court. “the Supreme Court may also be evenly divided,” Ferency told the eight-member commission. NO PREDICTION But he said he was not predicting this would happen, and added that if the commission turned the apportionment question over to die court today, the court conceivably could rule by next Tuesday. The commission is charged, with reapportioning both the House and Senate in accordance with the new constitution and in time for this year’s’elections. * H it If five commission members settle on one plan, the new districts would be published and— barring a court decision overruling the districts—would be used as a basis for electing 110 House members and 39 senators. Hie commission held its first public healing, a legal requirement, in a Supreme Court hearing room today. Ferency was the only person who volunteered testimony. Cost of Living Hits New High at Wrong Time DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The cost of living isn’t following the rules this winter. It has risen to a new high at a time when it wasn’t supposed to, on the basis of past average behavior, And rising prices in some basic materials pose a further worry along the same line. A chance of any drop in the index is even more unlikely than usual. Consumers haven’t been happy about any of this. And now the statisticians are a bit perturbed, although putting moat of the blame on the Weather. TbOy still hold to the belief that the rise in the coat of living wjil continue to be gradual rather than picking up much steam and causing a marked flurry of inflation. WWW In some lines, workers have been helped in meeting higher living costs by a rise in their take-nome pay. And Congress is talking about increasing the take • home pay for countless others by passing a federal tax cut bill by the end of next month. §uc;h a drop in income tax withholdings from pay checks would be an immediate relief for many hard-pressed families. But the minority in Congress that contends taxes shouldn’t be cut until the federal budget can be balanced, warn of a threat of continuing Treasury deficits’ building up pressure for future inflation — that is, still higher prices and charges. CROP DAMAGE What pushed the cost of living to a ne w high in December of 107.6 per. cent of the 1967-59 base periodX was largely the damage to waiter crops by unusual freezes m the South, the Bureau of Labor Statistics re- gp?nugg^*** 1 Wheat, Soybeans Show Good Gains UP* 1014 —N— 12 45V* I0>4 + V* I Uplohn 1 4SV7 - 'A VthAIISt 1.40 140 140 140 ....... 740 74V* 747* — 0 457* 447* 45'» — 240 24V * * f — V* 47 447* 47 + to 47 <4 407* 417* + V* 477* 410 417* + >4 270 270 270 — 1* 277* 270 270 ....... 41V* 410 410 — 0 vanadCp 20g Varian At _ vandoCo .40 240 + to i vasr* '-•* 1 11 11 530 520 530-0 10 123V* 122 1220 —IV* 11 400 400 400 — 0 4 500 500 500 + to 5 470 47V* 7 M 12 170 170 Walworth WarnPic .si WarLam .70 WnAIrL LM Wn B.ncp 1 WUnT.I 1.40 WtlpAB 1+0 WettgEI 1.M WhlriCp LM WhHOM Lit ___ Wlltn C* 1.40 #70 — 0 i WlnnDIx LM Wotlwth 2.80 Worthln i.M 170 .... M'A + 0 M0 + 0 350 + 0 7 00 SO SO 450 450 — 01 440 440 -0 170 170 + 01 Zenith l.20a 700 700 740 740 740 27 M 230 330 + to 4 00 477k 00-+ to 2 40 40 40 14 0 450 41 + to 10 230 22H 230 —LI— 16 1M 111 111 + to 7 270 27 37 —0 6 00 00 00 + 0 41 400 400 400 + 0 52 47 470 477* — to 5 417* 410 410 — to 5 10 10 10 — 0 10 210 21 15 340 340 340 + 0 0 110 110 100 — to 1 370 270 Mto — 14 7 050 15 U A. 0 2 7 10 10 — to 1 370 370 370 — 0 15 470 440 470 — to It 74 740 740 — 0 47 54 550 SS0 — to 14 120 127* 130 + to 7 317* 31 31 to + to 23 M S3 M0 — 0 —V— 1 310 310 Itto + to • I 120 120 137* ... 7 130 130 130 + to 5 17 17 17 —to 6 450 450 450 ... —w— 2 40 40 40 ...... 2 130 130 130 —to 33 250 257* 250 — to 2 00 750 040 .... 7 410 41to 410 — to 21 320 210 33 .... - 4 M'A M'A Mto —to 1M 310 310 31V* + to II 430 430 430 — to t 290 M0 00 ..... 11 00 M0 300 + 0 7 310 307* 300 .. 5 737* 730 Tito — to 2 350 350 350 — 0 —x— 437 730 77 770,-20 —Y— 10 1270 12# 127'* + 0 - II 430 43 430 + 0 —Z— M 740 740 740 + <4 M Pac GLE 1 Pac Patrol PocTlT. LM PonAAlr 1.M ParomPIct 2 PorktO 1 PoobCatl .M Ponnoy 1.20* PtPwLt LOS Po RR .JOf PopCil* 1.40 Proof jr Pholpt D I Phil# El LM PhlloRdg lb PhllMor 140 PhllllptPot I —P— 23 320 IS 320 M0 - 0 100 100 -r to 110 310 310 — 0 400 400 40'4 + 0 55 M0 55 + 0 M'A 330 330 + to 447* 447* 447k — to 440 440 440 + to M M'A 31V* 310 — to 77 170 277* 270 ...... 12 M0 527* 510 — 0 15 470 470 470 + 0 I 430 430 430 —to 7 340 337* M0 + 0 It Mto 300 Mto + 0 10 0 400 70 + 0 H 400 40 410 + 0 17 43 41 410 +.. 0 5 5(0 540 540 + 0 4 12 13 12 — 0 14 IM 1540 1540 _____ 27 310 010 (10 — 0 N. Perry.. Remmege Sale, bargains galore, Thursday-Saturday 30-1, 204 W. Hopkins, off Baldwin. GembSk I.M G Accept T Gen Clf LM G Dynem Gen Eire 1.20 10 love ir* \k Publkln - '.341 7f OH OH 4H — 14 ) SFH im w* V6 Pullman L4I 14 33H 33 33'- •fH fl 39 39 39 PeraOll 1.40 10 43*4 43 43 -f •4 6 W* 2I7« + M R— —J Ir— RCA 1 Mb 142 100*1* 101 100*4 _ '* f 28aa ' 28'a -f V* Rayon Wr 1 41 33H 33H 33H ■f Vf y »’• 20 20'* 4- *6 Raylhn .671 41 ir* \V% 10 H s 437e «>• 42Ja Hm- Reading Co 4 UH 11 11 H 16 255* IS1? 29** •f RalchCh dSt 9 107a 10*4 HPb 49 97H •F$ 67'f H RepubAv 1 • 10 13H 13 13 Sales figures or* unoffldol. Unlot* othorwIM noted, retet of dividends In the foregoing teble or* annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or soml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not *etignited at .rtgultr pro Identified In th* following footnotes. a—Alto extra or oxtrat.- b—Annual rat* plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1743 plus stock BlvMond. •—Declared or paM or Ox-diitributfon dote, p—PaW lost year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend pend omtfed, deferred of last dividend meaHng. r—Doctored or paid In 1744 plut stock dhdbMl t—Payable in stock during 1744, Estimated cash value an ox-dlvIbaM or ex-distribution dal*. <—Sotos In full. CHICAGO (AP) —Whest snd soybean futures showed further rsllying tendencies todsy with moderate to good gains in early transactions on the Board of TYade. Soybeans moved up more than i ZZZZZL . .Li, j ,; proportion of your capital, much two cents .in spots and wheat i that stock. I would sell p— *4,' •» mlim both wheat and soybeans was By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am M years aid, married, with two sous to educate. My salary is quite high, and I will have a very good pension on retirement. We own 4S2 shares of Borden, IN shares American Seating, 20 shares Ohio Edison, and $64,IN In savings ncconats. We would like to add strong stocks with good growth potential. What da yon advise?" C. L A) My first suggestion to you is that your $30,ON investment hi Borden represents too great a ports. But also rising from the November figures were housing personal care and reading and recreation. Only twice before to the last 10 yeurs had the December index topped the November figure. And the January index is expected to stay around the record high. ★ ★ w Biggest increases last came in June, July, Novi and December. TV y figure of 107.6 compared 106.9 in December 1962. Every component of the index had risen during the year, with services showing the biggest gains. Consumers are used to food prices varying with the seasons and with the violence or benevolence, of the weather. They also have become used to services rising, steadily in recent years. COMPETITIVE BASIS What’s worrying them now is whether prices of basic goods will start rising again after a period of' near stability. Most such goods art in adequate supply, and most producers have plenty of capacity—some of it idle—to turn out more goods if demand requires. All this helps hold prices down on a competitive basis. But if economic growth takes off at tee rate some predict, the excess capacity can disappear. Demand then could^tee faster than supply. It hasiteppened before in periods of increasing prosperity. * * * Right now, many people are helped by higher incomes. These come from longer work weeks and higher hourly earn-, .___. _ u____, tags, from increased interest I _ Macad, paid on savings, from larger j dividend payments, from high-1 appointed chief ^ styll er wage scales. But for moat folks, the long battle between the pay cheat and the cost of living hasn’t been licked yet. Additions Due ^ 1 * to.- ' , ' A ■ Mf,* ' Road Patrols State police and sheriff department cars will supplement township, police road patrols near Waterf,ord Township schools where traffic has increased due to the MM detour. Towaskla Supervisor Janies E. SeetorUa said today that state police win furnish a patrol ear each day dariag the t:N la I p.m. rash period. The sheriffi department will assist wheeever possible, he Traffic diverted from MM has resulted in a .nuch heavier than normal flow on adjacent main roads as wall as on some residential streets, Seeterlin said. it it h The added patrol will be aimed mainly at enforcing speed limits id school areas where children must walk along the roadside because of no sidewalks, according to Seeterlin. TEMPORARY SIGNALS Seeterlin also has requested the Oakland County Road Commission to install temporary traffic signals at two intersections bearing much of the diverted M59 traffic. * * ★ Specified la the request ara ntiac Lake and Crescent Lake Is and Pontiac Lake and Lake roods. .h it it e 3.4-mile construction zona 59 from Elizabeth Lake to. Airport Road is open to 1 1 traffic only. Ranking Goes Up for Bank in Pontiac Community National Bank has year’s \ time bettered its ranking ai commercial try* ig the 300 largest in the coun- A tabulation Banker, a tn lists CNB as deposits, up sition of 290th at The bank’s from $115,162,Ml iy the American publication, in amount of its formtr po-end of 1962. ts increased 1962 to $124,- 327,Ml as of Dec. 31. 1922 S. has been of the ior Stu- largely speculative although some export demand was apparent. ' « Grain Pricat CHICAGO (API— food stocks, Com Products and Consolidated Foods. I would invest at present no more than half my savings and suggest Procter k Gambia, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Merck k Company, Texas Utilities, and Sears- Roebuck. it it * Q) “I ass very substantially invested in comm an stocks and am in a relatively Ugh income bracket. Ia view sf tee probability that tee lax redaction measure will pass Cen-gress, I would like to aafl down same profits and take advantage of tee expected cat in the capital gates tax. I should like to seO at least 9MMN in stacks and place ‘the proceeds ia tax-exempts, with the idea af going back into the market if prices ever get cheaper. What da yon recommend along these lines?" L. McG. WASHINGTON (AF>—Tht CMh position j the treasury comparod with corres- A) FOT yOUT purpose, I Very poodlnfl JJJ! Jl’mm*®° jag. n. 1741 definitely would recommend •*■"*5 4,04(441,7*7.24 ( J.M2.M5.222 34 short term tax-exempts of good oapetiti Fiscal Yaar July i quality. These are much less Withdrawals Fiscal year Subject to fluctuation fal price h ■Brtai7^w*M,>1* W-ws.Tei.iM.w than the longer-term issues. 310,407+24,70.31 364,7(4,315,703 541 Available at present are Com-AtH4iLT7M(7+s 15,737.745,213.55 monwealth of Massachusetts Mar May Mar May Jul . S*P bee Mlir May Mar May 2.M0 2.150 1.740 1.0 1.000 1.2(0 1.00 1.240 1.230 1.110 0 1.0 1.520-52 1+40 1.(2 1.450 Treasury Position Special Offer of GM Stock Sells Briskly styling sier in stylist The special of fering of 3,-916,223 shares of General Motors common stock held by Du Pont interests yesterday moved I International Kart- Plymouth-Valiant ia of Chrysler Corp. He previously be! pasts hi the Valiant, Imperial and Dsdge Dart Before he joined 1967, Macadam was with Packard Motor ! Car Co. and Cadillac Division of General Motors. He studied mechanical engineering at University of Delaware, and received training at Philadelphia Museum School of Arts and Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art. ♦ * ♦ He is founder and past presi briskly into new hands. Victor Hngbes, manager af Watting, Larcben k C#.’s Birmingham office, said demand for tee nationwide offering paabed tea price from the market opening af $71 JI to $79 at the ciooe of business Hughes said buyer interest in the stock was strong long before it was officially offered for sale at 79% a share at the dose of the market Wednesday. * w * The initial price of the offering was below the market value ing Federation. Former head of the Pontiac FBI office, Frank R. Longo, 6600 Wellesly, Waterford Township, has announced the formation of his own investigative firm. With offices to Pontiac State Baak Building, Frank Lange Aasactetoa will exctaalvely offer services to management and the prsfesstons, L a a go A federal agent since he received his law degree from X-mchMas *344,374,274.30 tublect to itatutory limit. OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS X _ M Indus .......y'....—7(4 M Rail* ..... ft una ... 45 Stocks Ji...... BONDS « MW •Ml lb -IRghar grab* n i« Sacand grads r to Public unmtot to Industrials ** ,2.30s due 11-1-67 at par to yield 2.30 per cent; City of Philadel-I phia 2s due 7-1-tt on a 2.15 per cent basis; Essex County, N.J., 2.20s due 9-147 to yield 2JO and Memphis, Teno-, 3a due $-141 on a 3.40 basis. Mr. Spear cannot answer all m 144- M personally bat will ahswar flit-« ail questions possible in his eoi- ■1.77 . 1175 70.71- C«Rgafft^9SKffl&VratoM Ctwnga % idntti *fgo flan, xr Bk rights ... ... rants, ww—With warranto, wd Whan dls-i tribute* wl—Whan issuad. no—Next day dalrrary. y|— In bankruptcy er receivership er | Yaqr Ago being reorganised under the .bankruptcy I ndTji nilti Act, er securities assumed by such cam- - ponies, tn—Foreign issue subiect to proposed interest equalisation lax. teto (4 low toM High I7M Law . 3411 iFo 414.2 I $4.3 Ml.l 121.1 377J 10 J 2*5.1 77.6 uni. Stocks .1 .i SB 147.2 8B 07.2 AT 254.5 .152.2 272.2 134.7 146.7 141.7 262 5 110.3 200.4 umn. Write General Features Corp., 2M Pork Avenue, New York 17, Naw York. (Copyright, INI) for GM of $79 said Hughes. But | University of Detroit in 1940, by midday, buy orders had driv- I^mgo was assigned to counter-• espionage in South America during Worid War II. h it it , He was a security investiga-pursuant to a divestment order tor in New York City from 1946 entered by Chica#> Ui. Dis- unti| 1959 ^ he was named Irict Court in 1902. ! senior agent of tee Pontiac of- fice. He recently retired- en the price up to near market COURT ORDER Public sale of the stock was The stock offering was from holdings af E. I. dnPont d^ Nemours and Ca., Christiana Securities Co., Laagwnei Foundation, lac., sad Da Pant family members. Some eight per cant of outstanding GM common- 23,041,-525 shares, ia still owned by Du Pont, and one par cant, 2,191303 shares, by Christiana. REGULAR Ceml dredlt pt 1.125 ft. Retirement of Howard W. Magee, NO Thetford, Bloomfield Hills, from his post as general assistant comptroller was aa* nounced today by General Motors Corp. Magee will cad 31 years sf servlet when he officially •taps daws Feb. M. He held his present position since 1956, and before that from 1949 was GM’s assistant treas-! DeWitte’s Party Store, 43003 urer. DeqdJndre, Troy will celebrate He joined the corporation’s .its grand opening tomorrow financial staff in 1931, following through Monday. The former his graduation from Amos Tuck grocery was acquired in Octo- School at Dartmouth College , her by Mr. and Mrs. Joesph De- with a master's degree in com-J;j{ i Witte, of Troy. j mercial science. . ■ ' ’ .■ " ■■ ' • v ■ ■ -. 'mXM Stag* Grand Optning ES m A* T)HE PONTIAC PftfiSfr. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 rtMiv ■jF'1 '* ^HT^TY-riVE Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. ALFRED L. SMITH A service of Holy Cdbamunion for Mrs. Alfred L. (Grace S.) Smith of 100 Marie will be of>-served at 10 a.m. Monday in All Saints,Episcopal Church. The funeral service will fol-low at 11 a.m. with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. after a long illness. She was a member of All Saints Church and Guild No. 1 of her church, and had served as State Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. Smith, an active member of the Oakland County Pioneer ft Historical Society, was the daughter of Elmer Stowell whose father had been an early pioneer farmer in the Watkins Lake area. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Alice Blqpck of Hohokus, N. J.; a son Philip S. of Denver, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. George Broders of Pontiac and Mrs. Paul Moody of Watkins Lake, Waterford Township; and several grandchildren. The family suggests any memorials be made to All Saints Church or the Michigan Cancer Foundation. MAURICE E. MAHAFFY UNION LAKE - Service for Maurice E. Mahaffy, 76, of 1565 Mercedes, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral HomekImlay City. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Mahaffy died yesterday after a long illness Surviving are two brothers Accept Grant for library Mrs. Smith, 82, died yesterday °f California and Russell CLARENCE A. BIDLEMAN LAPEERService for Clarence A. Bidleman, 64, of 134 Madison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Attica Cemetery. Mr. Bidleman, a retired farm- J er, died yesterday after a brief | illness. | GEORGE E. PATTERSON Surviving are a foster sister j ROSE TOWNSHIP — George and a granddaughter. E. Patterson, 59, of 2286 Houser I died early today. ALICE E. KETCHAM I ** bo^Jr *■ at the Dryer Fu-LAKEVILLE - Service foriner*1 Home*HoUy’ of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs Fernie Jenkinson of Union Lake WILLIAM J. MASON KEEGO HARBOR - William J. Mason, 79, of 2895 Know Ison died yesterday after a prolonged illness His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. Mason was a retired employe of the General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Pon tiac. Surviving are four sons, William H. of Keego Harbor, Melvin of Davisburg, Howard of California and Robert of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Bowler and Mrs. Harold Harmon, both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Anderson and Mrs. Cora Jenson, both of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. ARTHUR J. NILES ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Arthur J. Niles, 75, of Flint will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Niles, a retired fanner, died yesterday after a long illness. A sister survives. Mias Alipe E. Ketcham, 75, of 1161 Lakeville will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Bosaardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mias Ketcham, a retired Detroit school principal, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of the Detroit Women Principals’ Club, the Detroit Symphony Society, the Detroit Audubon Society and the Columbia University Chib. A sister, Mrs. Ernestine SheOl of Romeo, survives. MAX F. LUCYSSYN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for former resident Max F. Lucyssyn (Lanson), 56, of Detroit trill be 2:39 p.m. tomorrow at Richardsoo-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow to Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Lucyssyn, a commercial artist, died Wednesday. WILLIAM H. SMITH WIXOM - Service for William H. Smith, 74, of 2718 Lake-ridge will be 1 p.m. Monday at Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Smith died this morning after a lengthy illness. The body will be at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home to Walled Lake after 7 p.m. A retired engineer for the federal government, Mr. Smith was a member of the Walled Lake Farm Bureau, Walled Lake Rotary Club and the Hickory Hill Civic Association. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Stanley and Wilbur of Detroit; his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Walker of Wlxom; 12 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. amze Panama Riots With Trustee Loren Anderson the only objector,^ba Waterford Township Board yesterday accepted a 130,000 federal grant for construction of a new library building. Notifies tbe of acceptance will be sent today to the Community Facilities Administration’s Chicago office. Anderson said he voted against acceptance of the grant because he has felt from the start that a project of this size should be put to a vote of the people. “I don’t teel we have been fair with the public on this,” Anderson said. ”1 think they should have a choice in the matter." MUST BEGIN Construction on the 162,000 project must begin within 120 days after the government has acknowledged the township's acceptance of the grant. Federal Grant Accepted for Sewer in Area The Oakland County Board of Supervisors at a special meeting today accepted a 8375,000 federal grant toward sewer construction hr Farmington Township by a 70-0 vote. The beard also approved the $168,660 bond issue by the county to finance the remain-tog cost of the project expected to total 1771X66 by a similar majority vote. The federal grant totals about half the project’s cost. It is under the Accelerated Public Works Act. Construction of the sewage system should begin in April with completion due six months later. OPEN 760 ACRES The system — Tarabussi Armrl to blame, gave the Communists - will open approximately 700) and Castroites the incident they “““ *“ **■* nt‘ Jong had been seeking to pro- (EDITOR’S NOTE: A key question to the Panamanian riots of Jan. 10-15 was whether Communist and Castroites were’ involved. U. S. Army Secretary Cyrus R. Vance said at least 10 Cuba-trained Communists had been arrested by the Panama National Guard. In the following exclusive dispatch, UP1 Latin American News Editor Francis L. McCarthy discloses details of the rioting.) By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY NEW YORK (UPI) - Communists and Castroites helped organize the anti-American rioting in Panama in which 21 persons were killed and several hundred wounded earlier this month, authoritative sources told the UPI today. These sources supplied several photographs aid identifications of participants. About 70 known Communists and Fidelistas (Castro sympathizers) seized on an incident to spark and develop the outbreaks. WWW Some 40 of these, who played leading rales, were said to have been recent visitors to Cuba, Soviet Russia and Red China. REDS WERE ARMED The Reds who led the demonstrations all were armed. - Panama authorities were reported to have arrested some of, the better known subversives cPifor American complaints. These were reported to have been released quickly because of their leading roles in student affairs and government fears of adverse public reaction in Pan; ama. WWW A palace guard spokesman in Panama said he did not know anything about such arrests. LONG AWAITED INCIDENT The sources said a flag-raising incident at the Balboa High School in the canal zone, for which American students were acres in the southwest corner of the township foe new industrial development. The arm will tie into the Farmington Sewage Disposal System,on Slight Mile. Sewage will be carried by the system into Detroit for treatment. serve in England in the Swedish Surviving are two brothers, I Lutheran Church, was ordained Joseph Lucy son of Union Lake, by a German bishop with pas-and Theodore Lucyssyn of De- tors of Estonian, Latvian, Fin-troit, and a sister, Mrs. Cass ish and American backgrounds Deigert of Flint. I participating. Universal Ordainment LONDON (ft — A/ Hungarian j ar cane mill, Havana Radio re-pastor, Jeno Weisz. who will | ported today Castro Is Quite Alive; Visits Sugar Operation MIAMI, Fla. UP —Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, whose death has been persistently rumored in the exile colony, has visited a Cuban sug- A broadcast heard here said Castro and President Osvaldo Dorticos witnessed first tests of Soviet-made cane cutting and lifting machines in a Havana province sugar mill. Manpower Center at OU Slate May Help Support Analysis Unit State funds to help finance a Manpower Information and Analysis Colder at Oakland University might result from a meeting today to Lansing. Us meeting—the first of the new Manpower Development Committee -was to be chaired by Gov. George Romney. Created by Gov. Romney, the MOINANCn no. w An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. V Entitled 9m Ordkwnc* establishing latoa wtoBjiriii tar wetsr Service Provided by the eiaamtlatd Townahlp Water lyatam.** Tha Township aI Bloomfield Ordain.: Sect Ian 1.01. That Ordinance Ne. IT Be amended by amending SacNn ».0l and Ilia addltlen of a new .action to be known a. taction 11.01, reading aa follow.; Section f.dl. Direct Connection Charge, turned to tha arawtelen. of taction H.si, there ahall be a cannaction charge of tsoo.oo, payable at the time tha application I. approved, for the direct oannoctlon of any premlaaa to tha water aupply ayatem, except tor thaaa vacant tot* located In aubdtvl.lont where any watar mad hat been can-atructod to and la. serving the lota wlthto that eubdlvfelan, provided, hew. aver, that thia excaptten ahall net apply to thaaa vacant tot which are lecated upon off-sits water main..... tertian a.oi. Payment d Lley af tpo- dal JSSSimmX. in towFJaatoneato wherein tha owner atada to .panged his premlaaa d accordance, with tao-Nth Ml hereof, add applicant atoll pay the additional earn of US0.0A payable at tha torn top applkatftn. la topnovdd. Any and adsahs cahactad haroandir, may be uaad at the dtscro-lion at the TowtwMp board. to reduce the seat at any ppadat aaeeeament district. edtan and If a apodal aiataa mant district la o«Md whored eeW impartial wewW bo deluded ware it net tar tha fact that aeld pmmlaaa warn already dvocMy connected to the water aappty ayatem. taattan JJt. Pursuant* the proyltlana at Ad Itn at the Pafftc Ada d W< aa iimtidad. tha prgtatana of die Ordnance atoll taka affect upon Ha pub- ilcatlon a* mwmtobylew. __________ Made and poaoad dr Ito.Tawnphip Beard at the Townahlp at StaamfMM. Ihle Wh day of January, A.D. wad. DELORII V. LITTLE Township Citric Jftnutry 91, 1W4 select committee is made up of department heads and top aides. ITte group is concerned with manpower development and retraining of. workers. A proposal to establish the OU manpower analysis center is slated to be the first topic before the group, according to James Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor of the university. STATE FUNDS Dickerson held out the possibility of state funds to help finance the proposed center. A two-year pilot project carries a $341,600 price tag, he said. Conceived by the Oakland County Planaing Commission aad OU, the center—throagh the school’s data processing facilities — would provide s contianal up-to-date manpower file for use by government agencies, edacatioaal institutions and industry. The center would fill in existing gaps in manpower information, Dickerson said, w w w Information on the county’s high school dropout rate, the skill and composition of the work force, seasonal variations in employment, location of new industries and similar items would be available for the asking, he explained. COSTLY SURVEYS Such data, now gathered through costly surveys and research projects, would improve job training and retraining programs for the unemployed. Tbe center would be installed hi aa existing building at the university—where aa electronic computer is available. Dickerson said federal funds are also being sought for the project. An application will be made under the Area Redevelopment Act. w w W A proposal for state funds was considered after Gov. Romney created his select Manpower Development Committee. SENT TO COMMITTEE The OU administrator said that the idea for a manpower analysis center was referred to the Department of Economic Expansion, which in turn sent it to the governor’s committee. Although the original proposal covers only Oakland County, Dickerson said a center for tbe tri-county area it is hoped will eventually result. d. FALSE TEETH Hack, SMa ar Slip} . rAtrrawra, M wantu paws* mw&'urlss to ataaa. Do toot ittia. alto m aaak. AS~i Umb M ima Checks ptau ow* Barnaul” o« PASTUriB^aa Srus counters everywhere. Voke violence. Their subsequent actions responded to appeals from Havana for riots and disorders throughout Latin America. It was hoped these would divert world opinion from formal Venezuelan charges to the Organization of American States (OAS) that Communist Cuba supplied arms to the terrorist underground armed forces for national liberation (FALN). WWW The appeals were intercepted in Caracas and from part of the Venezuelan case against Cuba. UPI’s sources traced organized agitation in the days immediately preceding and following the flag-raising incident as follows: On Jan. 9, Communist speakers interrupted a student rally at the National Institute la Panama City to announce a march on the Balboa High School. The Communist orators at this rally were identified as Floyd Britton, Carlos Nunez and the leader of a women’s affiliate, Virginia Ramirez. w w . w The sources said they openly called for violence to follow the march. AS SPARKPLUG Britton, 26, was described as the sparkplug at. the Jan. 9 rally.) A card-carrying Communist since \1990, he instigated demonstrations against the U.S. Embassy in Panama City in 1965, participated in the Cuban-sponsored guerrilla activity la the Panamanian interior in 1959, . nnd in student riots ngnlnst the Panama Canal. He was a Castro guest in Cuba in late 1961 and early 1962. On Jan. 10, following a night of rioting, Panamanian Communist leaders appeared at the national institute to distribute arms to demonstrators. MEN IDENTIFIED Identified and reported to the Panamanian National Guard were Cleto Souza, Ruben Dario Souza, Jorge Turner and Cesar Carrasquilla. Carrasquilla, the ring leader, wag identified as a Communist cell leader la the science faculty at the University of Panama. Speakers were heard urging ] tionai Action Vanguard. He was the crowd to “Kill Americana” seen during the Colon fighting and keep up the disorders “until all Americans have left Pan- Later the same day,'a deputy in the national assembly, Thelma King, a close friend of Fidel I Castro and a frequent visitor to Communist Cuba, personally led a mob of about 1,000 persons to National Guard headquarters to! demand weapons. * RADIO APPEAL At the same time, Radio Tri-b u n a, a transmitter partly owned by Miss King, openly broadcast appeals for mob violence. A subsequent meeting at Panama University, which led to further violence, was organized by Victor Avila, 24, Communist student leader. He was described as a Communist since 1960 and a former secretary general of the Panamanian Students Federation. Avila, like Britton, was trained in Cuba. After the meeting, Britton was observed leading the demonstrations along the zone border. Other Panamanaian Communists linked to active roles in the four days of anti-American sniping, rioting, looting and sabotage, were said to include David Turner, Samuel Gutierrez and Alvaro Menendez Franco. They were photographed provoking v iolence. One Communist leader was seen and identified as a sniper firing into the Canal Zone Jan. 11 from the Johnny Waler Building in Cristobal, on the Atlantic side of Panama. The sources also identified Andres Galvan Loreno, a leader I of the Communist group, Ne- For 6-Man Party Police Buy Booze HOUSTON (UPI) — Six men will deliberately guzzle beer and hard liquor for four and a half hours tomorrow in an attempt to see how much time it takes to get tipsy. But their elbow-bending will be in the interest of law enforcement. Police Capt. J. M. Devrier picked six volunteers to do the drinking while a test team, made up of a policeman, a reporter and three district attorney's staff members, checks their reflexes. Devrier said the tests are for prosecutors and accident investigators to prove a person does not have to be “staggering drunk’’ before drinking affects his reflexes. During the tests, the men will be checked for depth perception, coordination, brake reaction time, recovery time and visual recovery from glare. They will also breathe into bags to measure the alcohol content in their breaths. with several other armed members of the party. t WERE RELEASED / They were among those arrested and released by the Panama National Guard. (The Waterford System Gets State Permit Construction permits for Waterford Township's $7.3-(nillion water system were issued yesterday by the State Health Department. Any water project of 1560 or more must be approved by Health Department engineers, Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the Wnterford Township wnter department, explained. The construction program slated to begin by May 5 will interconnect the township’s exist-1 ing 10 water systems and pro-' vide three storage tanks. ★ * ★ * Completion is scheduled a • year from the starting date,! Squlers said. I PRESENT SYSTEM Hie township’s water systems | presently serve approximately i 15,000 persons. The completed system will provide service to an estimated 28,000 by 1970; Financed by revenue from] connecting fees and from the« sale of water, the water system will be selfsustaining. guard said subsequently it “knew nothing” of iuch ar» rests.) Galvan Lorenzo trained for six months ia Cuba te 1962. Other known radicals identi-fled in photographs by tha "sources included Alberto Calve, 25. and Eligio Salas, Communist leaders in the law school, and Ausgto Arosemena, 23, who via-j tied Cuba in 1960, an active. Communist and former student federation secretary - general. * * Also Humberto Bruggiay, 22, a militant Communist in tite school of sciences and Fldro Rivera, a Communist student leader and member of the central committee of the University students union. Masked Men ! Carry Off j in Hotel Theft • i Two bandits wearing stocking] masks and armed with knives robbed the Auburin Hotel, 464 Auburn, of $46 early today. a John Zendali, night clerk nt tbe hotel* told police one of | the men, brandishing a hitch-i en knife, entered a side door j ] at 1:26 a.m. and demanded money. I Hie other bandit appeared at [ the same door moments later 1 J with a pocket knife, Zendali ' said. woo * Zendali said he threatened to f hit the first man with a nearby' > stool but yielded to his demands! ! when the partner appeared. j * * * I Zendali said the pair fled* I through the rear door after he [unlocked the cash drawer andj i gave them money. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN A unlqu* frM oN*r ot (BtcIM kifgrwt to ttioM who hoar Bui do not understand words has lust baan announcad by Qualitona Co. A true llfo. actual slzt. InacMva replica of the amalloat Qualitone over made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this ad-vartlsamant. Try It on In tha privacy of your home, without coat er abllge-tlon of any kind. It's yours to keep free. The site of this Qualitone Is only one of Its many featurae. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and It'a all at ear level. In one unit. No wires lead from body to hood. Hero Is truly new hope tor the hard of hearing. Those reolicas are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you write for yours now Again, sea repeat, there Is no cost and certainly no obligation. P9NTIAQ MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only One Ottlce and It's A* Pontiac Mall Thotchwr, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE This announcement it neither am offer to sett nor a sottoitation of ms offer to bse§ may of theoe Shores. The offer is mode only by the Prospectus. This it published on behalf of only those of tha undersigned who ore registered dealers in eeeurities in this State. Wot a yew Items 3,916,223 Shares General Motors Corporation Common Stock ($1% pm assises) Price $78*A a Share Copies of the Prospectus ore obtainable from only tush of the undersigned ei ore registered dealers Ua eeeurities in this State. MORGAN STANLEY A CO. DILLON, READ it CO. INC. THE FIRST BOSTON CORPORATION KUHN, LQEB A CO. MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER A SMITH BLYTH A CO., INC. DREXBL A CO, FRANCIS I.duFONT A CO. EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES A CO. GLORE, FORGAN A CO. GOLDMAN, SACHS A CO. HARRIMAN RIPLEY A CO. HORNBLOWER A WEEKS KIDDER, PEABODY A CO. LAZARD FRERBS A CO. LEHMAN BROTHERS CARL M. LOME, RHOADES A CO. PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON A CURTIS SMITH, BARNEY A CO. STONE A WEBSTER SECURITIES CORPORATION WHITE, WELD A CO. DEAN WITTER A CO. FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION WATUNG, LERCHEN A CO. WM. C. RONEY A CO. MANLEY, BENNETT, Me DONALD A CO. NAUMAN, MeFAWN AND CO. R. H. SCHNEIDER AND COMPANY SMITH, BAGUt A CO. CAMPBELL, MeCARTT A CO., INC. KENOWBR. Mae ART HUE A CO. CHARLES A. PARCELLS A CO. MaeNA UGHTON-GRBENAWALT A CO. j Jenuory JO, lMg. vvv\T% Yvs'v's: THE PONTIAC* LESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1964 FAST R E S U L T S ? USE W A N T A D S 332 Death Notices •LIVINfc JANUARY Mk 1NA_PFC WALTER M.. MeOIM AIr Aorc# Mm, TamRR, Pi*., formerly of Ponflaci ago If. batovad sen of Mr. an* Mr*. H*rb*r» R. Blevins; Mar brother of Woyno, Estal. Money and Lola Blevins. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Feb. 4 at Arlington Cemetery, Arltog-ton, Vlrgtnle. IM4. PRESS DANIELS, JANUARY 29, IRENE (HAYNES), fill Coteny Drive. West Bloomfield Township; age 35/ oetoved wife of Floyd Daniels; beloved daughter of Mr. end Mrs. William IN. Haynes; dear mother of Gregory, Merc. Brian and Barbara Daniels; deer sister of Mrs. UUIan Morrow end Mrs. Edith Berisenyl. Recitation YOUR RILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME pK5* f| Vaw____ BOMAFIDB IMPROVEMENT ft INVESTMENT CD, Pontiac, Mich. RIDING LESSONS Reservations are now being taken tor Western Riding Instruct tons. Full courses In basic, Intermediate, advanced, cattle Cutting and can roping. Special Children's pro- of I p.m. at the Buresch Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Feb. 1 at f a m. ft. St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church. Detroit. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Daniels will, *n state at the Buresh Funeral Home, 13431 Purlton, Detroit, Michigan. DODD, JANUARY 24, IMS, l6(S MARIE, 1055 Lakeside Drive, Cam bridge. Ohio, formerly of Ponttac; age 35; beloved wife of Robert Dodd; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIntyre; dear lister of Donna McIntyre; dear grandchild of Mrs. Lottie Martin. Funeral service wUI be held Saturday, February I. at 1:30 p.m. at the D. B. Purstey Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours t:30 e.m. until 9:30 m. deity.) HILLIER, JANUARY 30, 1*44, B. L. (BERT), *510 Begley Street, Flint; age 44, dear father of George T. Hllller; also survived by four grandchildren and four groat* grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Feb. 1 ft 1:30 p.m. at the Groves and Company Memorial Chapel, 405 Garland. Flint with Rev. Donald J. Sodemen officiating. Interment In Pine Grove Cemetery, Davison. JANUARY LUCYSZYN (LANSON), 29, 1*44, MAX F., 4704 Van Dyke. Detroit, formerly of Commerce Township; age 50, deer brother of Mrs. Cass Delgert, Joseph Lucy son and Theodore Lucyszyn. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Feb. 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. G. McDonald Jones officiating. Interment hi Lakeside Cemetery. Oxbow Laky. Iiminary sessions seturoey morn ngs. Wednesday Is ladles day ilT classes handled by profe_v slonal Instructors In new 70 * 200 Indoor arena. Ceil for appointment* rates or other Information. RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center Phene 752-3047 270 N. Rochester Rd.. Oxford. (Hwy, M-150)_____________ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan i can afford; —Employer not contacted. —Stretches your dollar. —No charge tor budget analysis. Write or phono for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bond Bldg. FE 4-0450 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance comapny Member: —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors _______________ MASON. JANUARY 30. 1944. WILLIAM J„ 20*5 Knowlson, Keego Harbor; age 7*. deer father of Mrs. Helen Oowtar, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Harmon, William H, Melvin, Howard and Robert Meson; dear brother of Mrs. Laura Anderson end Mrs. Core Jenson; and 12 greet-grsndchlktrfn. neral arrangements are pending from the C. J. Godherdt Funeral Homo. Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) ._________ , NILES, JANUARY 30, 144AARTHUR J., 10*7 Rton Street, Flint, formerly of Ortonvllle; age 75, deer brother of Mrs. Mary Root; also survived by three nephews. Funeral service will be hold Saturday, Fob. I it 3 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle with Rev. Roy Ootruff officiating. Interment In Orton-villa cemetery. JANUARY -V, PALAIAN, JANUARY 2*. N44. NICHOLAS. 3*7 Lowed; age 41; dear father of Mrs. Goldie Hargraves, Herald end Arfhor Pelelen. A memorial service will be held this evening it 4 p.m. at the Donelson-Jenne Funeral Heme under the auspices of Elks Ledge of Sorrow, followed by e prayer service ft 4:30 p.m. with Father Sorrow, followed by ■ tog. Funs, Ice’ wlH be held Saturday, February i at 11 e.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to e p.m.) PETERSON, JANUARY 2*. 1**J, Melvin A., 7*2 St. Clair Street, age 44; beloved husband of Kathleen Peterson; door father of Mrs. Rite Copenhaver, Lynn Allen, Ronald James, Carol Anne, Keren Jeanette, Duane Paul and Matthew tree sisters and six brothers. Fuller el service will be held Saturday, February. I at I p.m. et the Sperks-Grlffln Funeral Heme. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I p.m, end 7 to * p.m.) SMITH, JANUARY 30. 1*44, GRACE 42, dear mother of Mrs. Ausr (Alice) Rlanck and Philip Smith; dear sister of Mrs. George Breders and Mrs. Paul Moody. Communion service will be held Monday, Fab. 1 et 10 a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church, funeral service will follow it tl e.m. Mrs. Smith will lie to state at the SparkPGrttfto Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 4 p.m.) -BOX REPLIES— At 10 e. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 4, 4, 12, 14, 18, II, 58' 81, 83, 88, 88, 78, 72, 73, 83, 88, 182, 183, 188, 118, 118. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 45 RH Positive DETROIT ELOOD I 14 SOUTH CMS * o.m.-4 p.n FE 4-4*47 CAB DRIVERS WANTED. 25 OR older. Day and night shifts. Apply Chief Cab Co., Waldron Hotel, Parlor B. _______ Hslp Waw8ed Mate ;>v'il REFRESHMENT STAND Immadlato openings evellebto. 4* Pontiac Orlve-ln end MlractoMtto theatres, age l* «r for, eppty.*" person enh et * between 11 e.m at the manager's office • 4 p.m. SERVICE STATION experienced, afternoon shift, Kart Sunoc^woodwerd end Square Late SHOE SALESMAN CHEF FOR FIRST CLASS KITCH-en. Give age, experience, marital status. references and salary expected. Write Box 1*, Pontiac Praia. _______________________________ CIRCULATION PROMOTION MAN with e rapidly growing suburban newspaper. TMe to a creative position ottering a real Chonpnga. SOM brief resume to the Birmingham Eccentric, 1225 Bowers. RRtoft Michigan._______ Birmingham, DIE LEADER DIE MAKER MACHINE HAND 54 hours a week, long I lourneymsn status, not I 4223 Edgeland, Royal Otk. Die Maktrs—Machinist FULL OR PART TIME. DIXIE TOOL AND MACHINE CO. 2115 DIXIE HWY. 4744414. EASY DRIVE TO WORK FeebteI Direct on COATS FUNERAL HOME ^ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 CJ. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keooo Harbor. Ph. 443-0200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cor Service FE 4-1211 DONELS0N-J0HNS * FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals'* HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor St peer 7* Oakland Avo. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" FE SE4I V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME _ FE 2*374 Established Over 40 Years Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING o friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5121 before S p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-4734. CenfIdtnttol. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 73* Menominee. FE 5-7105. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. JAN uery 30, 1*44, l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Donald G. Minton, 5070 Waterford Rd, Clorktton, Mich. REWARD TO FINOER OF AN UN postmarked letter In Drayton Plains area. 334-242* WATERFORD CREDIT BUREAU Credit reports — collections anywhere. 334-7134 __________ 330-7137 Card of Tlwh OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR many friends, neighbors and relatives. Chevrolet Local 242, Nte Reverend Allebach, for their many acts of kindness and floral offerings, during our recant bereave-ment and lose of our beloved hue-bend and father Otis C. Hutchinson.—Sincerely. Hit wife end Family.___________ hrrberY h. THE FAMILY OF Nelson wishes to sincerely thank Rev. Walter Teeuwliaen, Jr., Hun-toon Funeral Home, pallbearers, Eemet and Brown and amptoyia. Knights end Dames of Malta, v.F.W. Auxiliary No. 4101 and our many deer neighbors, friends and relatives tor their kindness and floral offerings during our bereavement. All were deeply appreciated. Esther L. Nelson end Families. WE COLLECT MONEY ANY-where for and from anyone. FE 0-3*02. ________ Lost and Found FOUND — 1 EVENING OF GOOD music at Began Bar Friday night with Helen Pope at the piano. See Harpo Lottner at >055 W. Huron. Phono FE 34*71. LOSt - COLLIE PUP, MALE sable and white. Belongs to smell My. Reward. Late Orion vie. 4*3- .wgs. __________■ U>*T; WHITE HUSKY, VICINITY of Kennett and Meadowlawn. Weight lbs. with Mack collar. Reward. 3335730. LOST: BLOND COCKER SPANIEL male, vicinity of Airport Rd. end M3*. Children's pet. OR 4:14*1. LOST-SATURDAY. HEARING AID. Reward. OR 3-7144._____ In Musgrlw I LOVING MEMORY OP MY husband. Reverend Ford 0. Retd, who passed away January 3let, 1*43. Sadly mleied by hie wlto, Frances Oier; eon, daughter and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA- bath A. Thompson, who pasted away 2 years ego January 31st. Sadly missed by husband, children end grandchildren. LOST, BLACK, BROWN AND WHITE mix malt spaniel. Child's pet. VI-cinity Late Oakland and Clinton-vllto Rd. OR 3-4534 reward. On new Interstate 75, plant cated Vs mile from 12 Mila Interchange. Long program, pension. Blue Cross, sickness-accident, severance pay. sup-unemployment, life Insurance ell paid. EXPERIENCED _ Managerial ability, good reference, good salary to the right man. In UvT Pontiac area. Cal) OR 33247 or ELflto 43457 STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time 1 for part-time work tor • company who In several years at operation has never had O strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of 440 full time or 494 port time. Apply Of 2417 Dixie Highway, 1:30 p.m. sharp, Tuesday afternoon.___________ Tool Room Machinist 14*2 Rochester Rood Tray TOOL BENCH HAN6 TOOL SHAPER HAND Long program, full or port time, days only. Apply In person only. Joda Industries, Inc. 44 N. Porte St.____________ u.l hi a 14 ■■ -*■ CtoLt iiftU iiteite r^gli ft.a teuluwm lary and WflUniniofl. van fi LADY FOR LIGHT NOUiEKflA- ing and car* of 1 child, 5 days week. OL 1-0570 attor 7:31 p.m. LlOAL SECRETARY, OViR 31 Stars of age. Dictaphone, state Illy experience and retordncM Reply Pontiac Press, Box 14. LIVE IN OR OUT. EXCELLENT girl tor laundry, cleaning, general. Recant references, good gay, 1 children, own transportation If lives 1 - out. MA 437*7. MATURE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE work-and live In 4 nights, 4243471 after 4 p.m. REFRESHMENT STAND Immediate openings available Pontiac Drive-In and Miracle Mile theatres, age 1* or ever, apply In parson only at th* managers office between 11 am and 4 pm. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR housekeeping end baby sitting. 4*2-4341 after 4 pm SNACK BAR MANAGER DIE MAKERS MOLD MAKERS BORING MILL OPERATORS 2 D-MILL OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — HIGH commission earnings with a growing 40-year-old company telling world famous Good Year matota-nance products. Rod Tormo, In his first full year, tamed over 424r-000. Don Kirby opened over 130 repeat customers on on# exclusive Consolidated product Ms second year. Managerial opportunity tor men experienced In paints and root coatings. Many exclusive and noncompetitive repeat Name. Age no barrier. Diversified winter ted summer line. We take care at all financing, shipping and collections. Fringe benefits include free IHe Insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consolidated Paint I, Varnish Corp-East Ohio Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED - EXPERIENCED TELE Wo have an excellent opportunity for a mature woman, who Is ex perlenced in fountain or restaurant management. Salary plus vision technician. Must have own transportation. Coll 434-1443. W A N11 6 EXPERIENCED GAS station man, must hovt mechanical experience. Apply Of Bob Adams Shell — Map)* and Hunter Blvd., Blrmlnohsm, Mich. (fits. Apply personnel off Ice. Montgomery Ward - DIVISION MANAGERS ... Tremendous, log level management gambles or* evsllabto with Sarah Coventry Inc. Man or woman with the ability to work with lorgi group* of direct solas peep I* gx-captnnair meats. P____ Pontiac Press Box 4. MAN Or WOMAN TO WORK EV(- Blly tin* starting Phono FE 4-43*4 or wr enge- yrrit* nlngs end week ende. Hardware experience preferred. Permanent position. Please call between 4 end * pm. 4343433,____________________ Emplgymgat Aggndas CAREERS BY BAY Ml 4-3443 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 34V* East Huron_____Sulla 4 Initructih.is-SchooU 10 PONTIAC MALL SALESGIRL for Evonlnga and Saturday* hosiery counter. Age 1330. BECKER'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL 4S33511 SEEKING OFFICE GIRL IBM TRAINING Leem IBM, Keypunch or chin* operation ana wiring. 4 week court** available. Approved by Michigan Stato Board of Education. Free placement eesistance. Fra* parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 43 E. Nine Mile, Haul Park S473M3 SEMIOllSEL TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write TRUCK. 14133 Llvomolt, Detroit. UN 44404 Work Wanted Malg 11 A-l CARPENTRY KITCHENS, AD-dltkms, Recreation Room* all Remodeling. FE 560i0 or OR 34414. Paint- carpentry. cemenT, tog, OR 331*1. Nelson Stog- C*. FINISH AND ROUGH CAkMWTltY work by lob or hour. FE 4 toll. Henson Agency. FE 3 STENOS EXPERIENCED, GOOD typing, short hand *0 wpm. Age to 40 year*. 4300 month. PERSONNEL BY MORGAN 33434 Woodward Pleasant Ridge LI 1-1350 DAY AND NIGHTS MUST EE JOURNEYMAN JO 4-6580 ROYAL OAK TOOL ft MACHINE CO. 30250 Stephenson Hwy. EXPERIENCED MAJOR Appliance salesman. Full time on sales floor. Th* Good Housekeeping Shop at Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street EXPERIENCED JANITOR, MUST be 30 years of ago. State martial status and references. Writ* Bex S3, Pontiac Pres*. ____ EXPERIENCED G Rl L L MAN — Night shift. Apply Ellas Era*, tig Boy. Telegraph and Huron. ELECTRICAL CONTROL DRAFTSMAN Experienced. Apply at Woodward, Pontiac. 133 ft. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, top wage*. Harvey's Colonial House, 56*4 Dixit Hwy., Water lord. a _________ ■ Experienced Real Estate Salesmen needed by dttabllihdd Real Estate Firm Cell FE 5-9444 — Day Call FE 5-4*44 - Night ARWELL, INC. ; NEEDS SALES-- SERVICE MAN John K. Irwin FURNITURE FINISHER 8. UPHOLSTERER Must be experienced. Permanent position tor right than. Apply Mr. Pour, WKC, 10* N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-Ptv 144 W. Huron. GAS STATION ATTENDANT FOR driveway only. Ml 4-1441. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. Apply to Airport Service Lino*, Waldron Hotel, Parlor B. MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lanced In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Orhro-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box i 10 stating qualifications and dad. salary expecto MANAGEMENT TRAINEE In * It you are a square peg round hole, or If your present lob hat limitations, that are beneath your capacity, here Is your opportunity. A troll established Finance Co., with branches In ever 500 cities, can uro e man start In a beginning lob, and earn advancement to manager 1*1 asstgn-. ments. Work training supplemented by former training, tup*rvtotd by home office. Successful candidate should be 23 to 3S year* of eg*, high school gradual*, soma college preferred and hart the capacity to absorb rigorous traln-Ing. Apply Pontiac-'Pros* Box «*. For Established Pontiac Area Route Guaranteed salary and commission; opportunity tor TO COOK LIGHT LUMCit ANb A little housework, 3 hour* per day. Saturday and Sunday oft. N. Lyon. 4344 Woodstock, Pontiac. Call between h a.m.4 pm TE 4 4843. MATURED WOMAN TO OR 43451. ' LIVtf IN NURSE AIDES AND COOK. 1345 Baldwin. Pine Cane Nursing Home. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mint be IS or over. FuN or part-Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, itto insurance ana no*-nation benefits. Apply at Big pttallzatL . ,_______ , , Boy Drive-In. tatograph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd.. * till noon or I to HAVE PICK-UP TRUCK WOULD like light hauling 334-3044. LIGHT HAULING AND ALSfl JUNk cars. 3334713. EXCEL PORTABLE sonobto, OR Itypw 3-13*1. A|IDljEEEl8-Ulkwl*fc>4!- ^ PiWRITIR, USA- FArAlY •. RD0Mft.GA5 W* _______ Adults. Fi >74M. 3 ROOMS AND BATH—3RD noro 1>msc^Inro!nOtt 33747 or Ml 34444. — adults, only — Rttsttef**- a.m. - 4 am tely. FE (4754. WANTED OLD CLOCKS OR PARTS, Any condition. Coil attor 6:30 474-1707. 3 »«Mir MTH, CLMB in. stove, refrigerator,, large clpsst. Adult*. Coll FE *4404. FE St : - 4341. WANTED: FOLOING CAMP TRAIL-•. good condWIte — MA 4443S. roDms AND BATH, OARAGI- ;_______Ft 4m ROOMS aNO BATH WITH 1 WERtgd to Rgtrt 32 CLEAN 4-, 5-BOOM HOUSE OR UN-turn, apt., 2 adults. Rats. FE 53434. ’ GM SUPERVISOR .NEEDS 3-RED-room horn* In Pontiac era*. Good location. 442404a * *.m.-5 p.m., weekdays, Mr. Abler. Shan Living Bhwrttn 33 YOUNG MAN (SCHOOL STUDENT) desire* some to shore house SI2 weekly no one over 21. Coll between 3-5 pJTV 434*3417.__________________ YOUNO WOMAN TO SHARE Living quartan and expenses, with islertecee. 3333404. bedrooms, pertly turn., email baby 4, 425 * we learns, 435 per week with 450 deposit. Inquire at 272 Bold-wln Av«. Ph. 330-4054. kdDii1 hot wAter, heAt turnltheft jgi per mo. Couple onto. 27*7 Churchill Read, Auburn Heights. Albtrto Apartments 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 2*0 N. Paddock PE S20N BRAND NEW APARTMENTS. NOW Wanted Real itsate 38 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS MOP-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgently need tor Immediate sale I Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54I4S GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITlft „ WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Av*.___FE 33141 RELIABLE MAN, 32, CAREFUL driver, desire* delivery work as employ* or on centred basis. Have car or station wagon, chauffer's license. Could finance light truck. Available early Fab. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 14. PANELING TILING, CABlitlT, done. PE Mtti Work Wanted Female 12 1-OAY IRONING SERVICE. RIP. Mrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and hotiro dsantog. FE 3-7441. EXPERIENCED LADY FOR LIGHT housework, baby-sitting, 414 par wrok West aid* prolarmd. FE 32452. GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY THE hour. PE 4-1417. _______ WAITRESSES For first class counter-typ* coffee shop. Openings an midnight shift. Birmingham area. Biff's. )*!*• graph and Maple Reads (IS trlla). IRONINGS WANTED OR 3*044 WIDOW WANTS PLAIN SEWING, WANTED - BABY SITTER houisksapsr. PE M7*t after i:3ft WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS. Joe's Coney Island 1451 S. Tele-graph FE 33ISS. 13 WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Stay or go. Th* Danish Ream. 2544 Walton ilvd., Rochas-tor, Mich. WOMAN BBYwiiN THi AOtS OF 25 and 4ft star* security, full time, exp. preferred. Apply In person, liberal company benefits. Hughes- Hetcher-Suttrln. Ponttoc Mall. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK end car* ot girt, ft live In or advancement; permanent yoor-round employment; paid vacations - profit sharing. retirement (pension) plan, medical end surgical hospitalization Insurance, group Ilf* Insurance. etc. — Company pays all premiums. No experience necessary et we train. All replies held strictly confidential. For appointment, phone Mr. Rynex at 3337421. WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE 18 or ever — Cell OL 2-3751 attor 1 WANTED Man to supervise compounding and production of seml-pneumetle tires, solid rubber wheels, door mats and other molded goods. -n' DiCO CO. 200 S.W. 10th St. Des Moines, lew* _____ YOUNG LAOY (1330) WITH girl" office experience. (Same bookkeeping). To. work a* recop-tionlet-booaieeper *» (he Pontiac Mall Optical Center. Pleas* cell 4031113 tor appointment WANTED - SERVICE STATION attendants, must have rotersneez. Apply 4754 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston. WANTED STABLE HELP. PREFER experienced men. Call 75330*7. Ask for Chuck. Htlp Wanted YOUNG MAN FOR WOOD OR metal shop work, soma experience desirable, initiative most Important qualification, good future. Ml 4-4230 — Ext. 10._____________________ Help Wanted Fettwrie WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. Common Carrier. FE 23205. „ RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER 5 days, same cooking, cleaning end Ironing. Rtf. Ft 31114. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING At- cepted tor full tlm* cashier. S. S. Kreege, Miracle Mil*. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, TAN and Black. Answers to nemo of Rebel." Reward. OR 43415. STRAYED COLLlB, SABLE AND white, male. Named Johnny. Vicinity at Walton and 1-75. Reward. 3331344. ■______________ Help Wanted Male Announcements 'AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your heme. FE 4-4504. STOP SMOKING NOW! Call us at FE mm. WATKINS PRODUCTS Will deliver or mail anywhere. Orders ot $5 or more postage free. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 33053. TRY DIADAX TABLETS 14 Indian wood Road Lake Orion An squat opportunity omptofte. fOOL MAKER All around. 14*2 Rochoetor Road, Troy. REAL ESTATEI a6vANCE TO commercial end business oppor-1S. test tunlty sales. Big commission*, sales aids, a leader In real estate. Call Mr. Partridge for Interview. FE 4-35*1. BOOKKEEPER CLEAN EXPERIENCED COOK, AF temoon shift. Eatmore Restaurant, 021 W. Huron, COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOM-en to live in and care for somf Invalid. FE 30712 132. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate openings tor curb waitresses on the day and night shifts. Must be IS. Apply In person only, TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd OISHWASHER FOR RESTAURANT, evenings, 5171 Olxto Hwy. Drayton Plains. EXPERIENCED CONEY ISLAND waitress, part tlm*. 152 1. Saginaw. . EXPlRIENCtb FULL TIME WAlf-rass. Apply In p*ryn. Town Country. 1727 S. Tatograph. EXPERIENCE BIWTAL REtltP tlonlst, full Mm* position f a pIsa sent mature woman. Reply to Box 14, Pontiac Press. ELDERLY LAOY TO BE HOUSE ksspar tor retired gentleman Mora tor home than wages. Ideal loca-Won. FE 37134. ELDERLY LADY PREFSRRtO. Care tor baby and light housework In good horn*. Call OR 30344 , attor 5pjn. • ___ Experienced dining It 6 A waitress. Apply In person. Vincent's. 3049 Orchard Lk. Rd. 443 4314. ordEE EXPERIENCED SHORT COOk - Call Ml 43444, HOUSE KEB EE R EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLEANING, 2 SCHOOL age children, 5 days, sit 33 eves. own car, 135. MA 43S44. KITCHEN HELP FOR RIsVaU- rant, evenings, 1171 Dixie Hwy Drayton Ptoins. p.m. ________ WAITRESS WANTED FOR. F U L time employment. Apply In perron only. Huron Bowl Snack Bar, 2525 Ellz. Late Rd. attor S p.m. No phone cells accepted.________ -------------- ——rgjjE YOUNG'WOMEN II to 30 to do pleasant telsphon* sales work. No experience mm*. sery. Work from our downtown office. 41.35 per hour plus bu* far*. Apply * to 14 a.m. ant*. Room 409 Pontlec State Bank tl H. Saginaw.______ Bldg., a alterations. Can cell and deliver, Reasonable. 3331430. WOMAN DESIRES DAY wMk BUILDING TO BE MOVED, irXIT* insulated, tor cottage, office. Sell er trade. EL 4-2*4*. SCREENS, STORM DOORS AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On* and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modem stove and refrigerator*, garbage disposal, formica Cupboards; built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walla, oak floors, plenty et perking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuttle board courts. Certainly an snloysbto piece to live and play. Sorry, no children, no pets. Drive out West Huron on* block west of Elizabeth Lake Read, him right on Cade Late Read to: Th* Fontainebleau Apartments open »to * FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 ANO 2 BED-rooms. Rente, refrigerator, sir conditioning, largs room, plenty of closets. Ample perking. Pram S12S per month. 335-573A CONCORD PUCE * LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Privet* Living" GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today far quick sal* and top market veto*. If It's real astato, w* can sail itl WHITE, INC S**l Dixie Hwy. Phene 4743494 BUILDER Need* tot* In Pontiac Immediate •tier, no cemmleelen, Mr. Duvto. 46*3575 Real Veto* Realty.___ HELP) WE NEED USED HOMES— Cash on th* lin* or w* will trad* new 3 er 4 Bedroom Item* for vacant land. Can today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 34200 UN 32252 3337455 PE 37**2 MUST MOVE BY MARCH IS. NICE family sold home for cash. Need 3 bedrooms, basement, garage- <" good location. Up to 51430C Cell ^ DORRIS' ft SONS REAL- today TORS. OR 43324. 2S34 Olxl* Hwy WE PAY MORE windows. Repaired or replaced. FE 44334 Busings* Sgrvicg 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. SIS E. Pike, Phone FE 4-1M1. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance R. B. Munro Electric'Co. FE 54431. Dressmaking & Tailoritg 17 CUSTOM DRESSMAKING. TAILOR-tog, alterations. On* week service, GUARANTEED. Pick up and daito-ary- 444-0347. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND •Itoratioru. Mrs. BedelL FE 19053. Iecbew Tee Strrkt 19 SS. NONE HIGHER. LONG FORM prepared and typed to your home. ----------- FE 34292. Gaorgt Lyt*------ ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE CASH On* and 2 bedrooms — patios — balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation, to mil* to Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHEO MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY It TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lte* end Opdyke Road* Drive out Woodward to Square Late Rd. then east to Opdyke Reed. W* will be w* 11-tog lit the comer. CALL FE 39*11 or Ml 44M GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 443S Telegraph Reed INTEGRATED X Front St. 4 rooms and bath. S4S par month. Children welcome. Can accommodate 2 families. Ret. required. Hand-fired coal furnace. Located opposite Elks Tempi*. K. 6. Hampstead, Realtor, MS W. Hu-ran, FE 3*464. LOVELY NEW 3 ROOMS, TILS both, stove, rsfrig.. plenty et ctoe-at end cupboard space, heat and hot water turn., ground floor, tom* parking, eras, adults only. Rdl. OR 35444. MIXED 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1)4 per week close to Soars. FE 13141 Orchard court apartment* for USED HOMES IN THE UTICA AREA. CALL DAY OR NIGHT JIM'S REALTY - tL 4 2144. modern in every detail Adults Only PE 34411 Wanted!! Lets to th* City et Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. PE *4*44 ONE BEDROOM — NEW PURNI-tom. *134 par month. Adults only, MPTHE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 549M PE 44442 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, etas* to. FE 54441_______ Rgat Hggsgs, fEnriifcid 39 We NemI Listings I Call Us for Fast RESULTS Tom Rtagan Realty FE 2-0156 r6oJr BEDROOM HOUSE IN LAKE OR-laa *75, 1 mo. deposit required. MY 31149. LAKE ORION N MINUTES tkoM CIRCULATION PROMOTION MAN or woman with a rapidly growing suburban newspaper. This Is a creative position otter Ing a real challenge. Sand brief reeume The Birmingham Eccentric, 1225 Bowers, Birmingham. Michigan. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES SM Voorheis. Off-Street ParWnB IS Year* Experience PE 32244 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR BUS BOY ANO COUNTER GIRLS needed. Apply between 35 pjn. Alban's, 1SS N Mr. PIN. Hunter Blvd. See EARN MORE IN 1964 Openings available for 4 women and men. 21 or over wtth * pleasant telephone vote* to work to our office. Good hours, guaranteed $240 per month. Salary plus bonus and Incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative seaaon hiwj starting. Got on th* BIG MONEY WAGON NOWI Apply 10 W. Huron, comer et Sagtoaw, Room 314 — 1* e.m. to 5 p.m. dally. NEED A GOOD SALES PERSON Interested to making th* music business a career. Plenty of oppor tunlty for Hyesrir*. Must MPMteBHHteug «r, age tost commission. Cell Steffens, FE 3714*. Real Estate Salespeople W* have openings tor experlenrad men or women to work Uv the Birmingham • Bloomfield ere*. Plenty ot floor tlm*. Map model home*. Cell Jim Doengos. Doenges ESTABLISHED WaVKINS RWOE, earning above average. FE 32451. Your home or tun. KEYS ft NACKERMAN FE 24171 ALL WbRKINO PEOPLEST^XBJ. S3 and up. J. Schlmke. OR 32941. „ — MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR y*« 1424 Afob Pontlec. ’home SS. Phone FE 44744. ngttlB te. r liw.ro i ■ .I, ■ NCOME TAX REPORTS 8fc8-trod, Baldin-Walton area, Mrs. --------j- pE 4-7435. pored, I Hayward. INCOME TAX *5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Large*! Tex Service IS E. Hum , Huron St. FE 43225 Weekdays 93 Set.. Sun. M CgEVEtesegirt Itenteg _____21 SINGLE ROOM FOR ELDERLY patient. "Th* Welcome Stranger Heme." MA 54291. VACANCY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND couplet. Private ted seml-prlvete. Excellent food. Stato approved. Phone 4735142. WANTED: 4 ft ANO 4 heme*, we can grtcaah tor you. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 3*550 ALL CASH Gl 00 RU HOMES W* buy all even H behind to payments. No listings, no rod tap*, cash tov madlately. Dally and Sunday 3*. UN 30332. '__________’ WE HAVE A BRISK DEMAND FOR used 3 and I bedroom home* to all area*. Can get you either cash or trad* quick. Try us. . WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron Street__3337157 ApEI lESBEtl Fwlllill 37 I- AND t • ROOM EFFICIENCY apis, on Pontiac Late and Highland Rd. AH uttlttle* included. Ph. Mrs. Lllsy. 473.119*. *1*4 Highland Rd. _________^ . 1-room efficIEhCV Alberto Apartments 240 N. Paddock PE 32*44 Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING, ODDS, ENDS picked up, basements, attics ga-raqtf/ 9fc., clenvd. FE Mill* 13k m6ving SERVICE, r6ason-abto rstos. PE 33451, PE 32N4. l6w 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. 1-atos. UL 33944. 4233419. Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Painting t Docoratiaf 23 MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE model car Hvtog to 1h* vicinity oI Birmingham available from 3 pm. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday to deliver papers to homes. Apply to H. M. Stier Circulation Dept., Th* Pontiac Press. PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL washing. Tuppar, OR 37B41. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PERSONNEL TRAINEES PAINTING — AVERAGE ROOMS, $35. 47342)7, FE 4-3S74. __ TANNER AND TANKER DECORA; National personnel firm seeking both mala and female consultants to Interview employers and lob applicants, 5 days a week to new Birmingham offices. Age 23 to 32, minimum 2 years college or equivalent. Excellent Income with opportunity tor rapid advancement with growing national organization. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 75. tors. Custom paper hanging, _wood finishing. Best ot reference Parting of all kinds. It you are fit* particular type, ghro us a can 5734324._____________ WALLPAPER .REMO steam, painting and dacartring. 338-6955 Sales Help, Male-Femalg 8-A $400 Month Guarantee Earn $50 per day or mar* a* a property consultant for a cementery In Rochester area. Must be sincerely Interested to atrvtog people. Some religious background helpful. Call personnel manager between 134. 4514574. $17,004 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS tar man over 40 to Pontiac area. Use car tor short trips to contact customers. Write S. G. Swallow, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Coro., 534 N. Mato St., Ft. Worth 1, Texas. _______ ROUTE salesman Pood star* experience. Wan known corporation with advertised products seeks aggressive, hard-hlt-ttag salesman with proven record selling to toad stores, to fate aver established territory. $125 PER WEEK GUARANTEED WITH COMMISSION Plus bonus Plus hospitalisation Plus Ilf* Insurance 3day weak No overnight trip* For top aamtogs tedI w tetef-tunlty to advance with a solid graewng oigtelrstton, tend resume of experience plus age end telephone number to Ponttoc Proas Papering. FE 44345. V j/ -1 DECOR ATI NO — FAINTING — plastering - ^tearing-Fre* art. diKounti for cath. WMO. Television-kodio Sgntict 14 have your RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Strvle* Mte., Reesonebte prices. Fite Tube Tasting Montgomery Ward ■“ Pontiac Mali TiEBipErtnNiE 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to ge west? Drive an* et SrSSrp tot* modal cars. We will share expenses. , M 8. M MOTOR SALES sew ntvla Hwy._____OR ♦ iRsaroRcg 26 homeowners sisji annually Seal** Agency, FE 35411,4-3403. ft LICENSED HOME, DAY OR WEEK FE 37424 1 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FUR nlahad/ctoati, adults. MS Whttte-more. _______________ Ponttoc New modern tote frontage. s forge rooms and baft with haat and elect. $125. Call 443435*. Take NEAR SILVIA EAKE jaDLF course, 1-bedroom ham*, attached garage, newly decorated, ges heat. OR 39NS attor 4 pm. or Sat., afternoon. SMALL S5Snr ADULTS ONLY, near Pwtlac Country Club. FE 3 SMS._________________ SMALL HOUSE PARTLY FUR-nlshed Nil Miller Road, Late Orion. Fhona 443121S. ______________ Rant Hottsas, IMgraby 40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — Sisdreem Unit — S75 Per Month Contract Rasldsnt Manager 544 East Btvd. et Vrtmcto FE 4-7S33 3BEDR00M, WEST YALE, JA-rage, fenced yard Sit. FE 91444. 3BBDROOM TERRACE NEAR Pontlec Mad. MS me. FE 4-2422. 3BSDROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE, lake priri togts, S115.FE 4-i a4._ 1-BEDROOM HOUSE. NORTHEAST Side at Pontlec, near school and laundrymrt. Immerlete occupancy. Clint set owner. Rev. w. T. Miles, P.O. Bax lift Capec, Mich. 9BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. 324 Auburn, S75. FE 57479. 4-ROOM AND BATH, 2217 BALD- win Rd. FE 35542.___________ 9R00M TERRACE, OIL ~ HEAT, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Ill N. Telegraph. 2-ROOM APARTMENT, ADULTS only. 434 Orchard Late Av*. FE 33270, ra____________ 2 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNIftH-ad. vary nice, Wert side. PET 3 4341. 3BEDROOM, 2-BEDROOM AND _ chlldrte welcome. OR 305*4. 2-ROOM, BASEMENT APARTMENT bachelor, private baft and ou-trance. S45. Cell FE 4-1114. | ROOMS. PRIVATE RNTRANCl. Raeburn St FE 50414. S R66MJ CARPETED, NICE, PRI- vate, quiet, adults. FE 34374. 3^ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- drte. OR 34544. ______ 2W ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. FI 5S444. 4 ROQMS AND BATH 4 Liberty. FE 94430 4'r66m* ANO BATH, CHILD WEL-come. $25 per week with tit deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Avenue Phone 33*4*54. 4 ROOMS AND BATtl 4471 Pontlec Lake Read 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MOD ern, 1-car garage, nice neighbor hood. STB per month, plus services as caretaker tor 2 other apt*, to same building. Rental Includes hast; lights and gas. Children welcome. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 344 W. Huron, PE 45344. Wart Side, 175 month. Amwtt Inc. Realtors. 31 E. Huron, FE 35444. ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, itO utilities 447. 124 3. Edith. ROOMS, BATH AND Vi. JAS hast. Howard St. Save Auto. FE 9 3271._____________ 447 KENILWORTH, 3-BEDROOM, test, carpeting. Vacant. $49.50. R 3544ft 471 SECOND, 3BED800M BRICk LARGE, MODERN FARMHOUSE, Oxford area, 575 per mo. LI 24104. RENT OR WILL SELL 5 ROOMS end baft. 1371 Rockhaven, 1 mil* west of Crook* Rd. and M-94. Cell 2934521. Mixed Neighborhood IN PONTIAC J bedrooms, gts haat, lew, low rant, newly decorated, children welcome. REAL VALUE 4299575. $55 Mo., north part at Pontiac near Northern High. 2 bedrooms, get Kbrt, separated dining room, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 4394575. ■ Rent Rooms 42 NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, downtown, perk tog. FE 2-4*20. 41 Pin# St. NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tor gentlamte. *52-4941. I ROOMS AND BATH WITH bedrooms, partly turn., small baby welcome, $25 par weak with a $50 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Av*. Ph. 3334054. NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY, kitchen privileges. 334-3045. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135W Oakland Av*. Ft 91454._____ PRIVATE BACHELOR, CARPETED, NICE, private shower, guirt. FE 34375. FOR 2 SETTLED MEN, 2 BED- SLEEPING ROOM Hama, day shift only, I* mil** out Auburn. FE 35443. M roams, call FE 99J*f. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE-lor apt., 2 rooms, bath, utilities. FE 37404. _______ 4 466ms WITH BATH, UPPER, 17 Elizabeth Lite Reed.__________ DELUXE KlYCHtNEtlt, 1-BED- _____ apartment, utilities fur- nlrttad. FE 44M4 *r FE 92M1. idEAl fM wdrkiiIo couKI. 1 child wslcem*. S large semL furnished rooms. Private bath and entrance. Hat water and haat, alr-condttlener. UL 32444, Wanted Hottsehold 6g#ds 29 ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURN'TURE or applianc** wanted qukkly. Little Joe's Bargain House, PE 94*4*. AUCTION SALE EVER YtAfUR: day at (to* Bird AmHm, We'll buy torttNwro, torts and appliances. OR 34d47 or MEITOS* 741». tkM 868>Ulmm)ftl an6 aP- or houseful. ■oftS^E^a....... Lit lS IUV OR WU'iV jjg« Yoyr o X F O RD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 6ft 924*1- ni6ely furnished efficiency apt., newly decorated. Alao 2-room furnished. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 333*3 ■ 3393814 TWO ROOMS. MOOERN. CALL fife 94340. No Motttr What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It — and Fasti SLEEPING ROOM FOR Rtfit. Warm, 1 block to bin, good location. Huron Gardens, 1447 Latent. SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 ADULTS or 2 girls, horn* privileges. 153 1275. ______________________________ Rooms With Beard 43 HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, packed lunches. FE 34*15. ROOM FOR GONTLEMAN ONLY FE 94112_______________ >>■! Stores ___________84 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MII?E A PRESTIGE LOCATION on* at Michigan's busted and fastest advancm* shopping centers. Now leesing stores of 750 aq. ft. at IW pw- mo. and 2004 sq. it. at im m me. This de-slrabM location Is ft* right spot tor your business to wjciid. Pgr tosascWte contact Realtor Part-ridgT 1444 W. Muf» St. FE 93541. s6UtN8ASY pontiac. effTwiiN drug store and ctoanars. 441 S. Saiifard. FE 34145. WILL BUILD TO SUIT l—ibtiS or 1 — 48x40, Drayton Ptato* area. DR 31411. 'W m. 1 w hlh- ji ■ , W ’ »1 I' f ' BROKERS Ml Franklin Blvd. FE M443 Wyman Lewfr Manager By owner, north side. 3 bed-rooms, large kitchen, brick lira- piece In living me, carpsting and dragde Included, m beths, fin- ished be earn ant. lVfccar garage. S44M2. By 6wnBr. 5-room modern haute hi Oxford, hilt basement and garage. OA 21427 By owner. 5-room modern heats bi Oxford, full S. OA B-1437. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES PROFESSIONAL ZONING — 54x 154 FT. LOT - 5 ROOMS AND BATH BI-LEVEL — IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, CLINIC AND ETC. — EASY TERMS. 4 WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eva* attar 4 FE 4-1444 EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT 9BED-room horns, Waterford Twp., low down, payment. FE S-2M1.__ FHA — ATTRACTIVE 9BEDB00M home. Full basement completely fkilshtd. Recreation roam, bar. Only SI2JB0. E. Blvd. - Ml. ana area. EL WOOD REALTY r 1*9141* Immediate Possession EAST stoe 3-bedroom, full bessmanL built-in kitchen, fenced yank S9J0 to move In — M4 a month, bictodaa taxes and Insurance. HILLTOP REALTY 479*234 Kettering High Area TRI-LEVEL 2 bedrooms. buH94n kltchsw, tenv yard, paved street, 114.9 HILLTOP REALTY Mixed Neighborhood No down paynwnt No atorigaga coat First month tree Payments IBta rant WESTOWN REALTY MODELS OPEN SPACIOUS 1-BEDROOM ranch with family roam, attached Scar garage, also m baths, htll basement and maple floors. Pull price $15,990 Including tot. Drive out MIS to WeMon Road, right Jo Cram-lane, right to model. Open S4 dally. DON WHITE, INC 2191 Dixie Hwy._________OR 4-4494 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo.” Gas heat — hardwood fleers Modelt 40 E. Brooklyn 1 Blks. North of Walton off Baldwin Modal open IS7 PE 44441 __________Spotllts BHrs. New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homos Basement, paved strati, large lets. school dlstrl MOVE IN NOW^y FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Texas and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA “You can qualify even wKh a credit problem." Modtl Open Dpily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4240 FE 5-7942 ____. UN S22S2 ONLY $200 CASH Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Full basement Many local tons Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Medal - 17 N.E. Blvd. Leslie BMg. Co. _________FE rttit S8Cl OR TRADE FOR 3-BEDlfoOM, 5-room house, full basement, I Vicar garaga In nice local Ion. FE CASH IN YOUR EQUITY In your too small home lor this 3-bedroom gat hesWd ranch. Just 3-bedroom gat healed ranch, just 4 years old, newly decorated, elbow room lot >14x134'. 19,500 nothing down, S39.M majHua tax and ms. HAOSTRQM REALTOR, 4944 W. Huron St. OR 44151. eves. Call 4424415. _________ . FREE Storms and Screens Installed Including 2 Doors Prices start at 412,730 $450 MOVES YOU INI PuH basement — gas heat — 9 bedroom. Spacious rolling lets. Paved streets. Will eonsMtr trades —Located between Orion and Oxford Twp*. West of M-24. UNDER-CONSTRUCTION CLARK FOX BAY ESTATES 3 and 4 bedroom custom built homes by Andrews. Colonials, ranch, bi*leveli. Many lots to choose from. Some water fronts. For pre • opening showing Call HACKETT REALTYs EM 34703. ARRO LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME? See this 3-bedroom ranch with breezeway, life-car garage, full basement with recreation area and brick fireplace, landscaped lot, lake privileges, modern kitchen and dinette, Tennessee ledge rock fireplace in llvlno room, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, plastered walls. $15,900. Terms. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely large tof. • BegqHHP_ site. Owner says “ $1,650. Dorothy Snyder Lavender • EM 3-3301 IHWff MODELS OPEN 1-5 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRIQK ranch In excellent location. Fireplace In large living room, oil heat, aluminum (forma and icreem ] 2-car attached garage, spacious lot, nicely landscaped. Loads of trees and shrubs. Flood lights In rear yard. Privileges el exclusive private beach. $17,990 FHA terms. REAL BUY. ONLY $14,504. EASY TERMS. Edith Street off East Pika, 4-bedroom brick, 5 rooms and bath down, 2 bedrooms up, lull basement, oak floors, plastered walls, 3-car garaga, extra lot. Might accept tree and clear land or lots In trade. Model phone 124-1545 This otter expiree Jan. 31, 1944 , Carlisle Bldg, Co. And you con own your Paymenti tin then rent on large 44,500, 1 _________I M $9,000, 1 bedrooms, $41 Mo. S1BML 2 bedrooms, garage, $71 Me. MOOEL — now available. THE BIG HOUSE — Large 3-bedroom, walk* In ctoeets, oik floors. -PULLY INSULATED, family sbe kitchen. $42.74 per month. Open Thera, Frl., Set., 9 III J DirecttaM! Jewra Read to Flint-ridge (1 miles beyond Exnreeewey) — Turn left ft scheaT Dtorah Building Company, FE seta. MIXED MODEL — Off Joalyn featuring targe sliding glast doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A Mg T on your let or aura AREA-NEW HOMES Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BITTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, Ota W. HURON FE 4-1430 RANCH. TRI-LEVEL, COLONIAL styles. S and 4 bedrooms. IR baths, attadwd garages. Priced from |I4S down. Models located I black north of Ml. C tomans and Court In Pontiac Knoll*. Open 14 p.m. dally and Stmday. Model phone 335-0221. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL 4 rooms modern, gee heat, S3,950-$750 down. HURON GARDENS *rosm modem, gat heat, garaga, tMJOMlJte down. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 44550 PONTIAC LAKE. S BEDROOMS, large porch, good beech, sea wall, IllJN. Terms to suit. OR 3-5772. TUCKER REALTY COMPANY Ml JEartomoar FE a-lfto Charles M. Tucktr Jr., Broker MIXEDNEIGHB0RH00D 4-ROOM BRICK - FIREPLACE -3-BEDROOM - FULL BASEMENT - CARPETED LIVING RMM AND DINING ROOM — EXTRA LOT — SCAR GARAGE — MBt DOWN. WRIGHT W Oakland Ave. PIMM Eva*, after A FE 4-1444 LAKE PRIVILEGES. 4 ROOMS, gat heat, hoi wafer, towers, attached garage. Keego Harbor, 44-950 full price. Al Pauly. Realtor on* Dixie, Rear OR 23404 Eves.. FE 27444 Woods. $22,900 novor bought you moro. a HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4400 W. Huron OR 4-4154 Evenings call 4*24415 PLEA5ANT LAKE AREA. 3 B6D-room frame. Hardwood floors on ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, deers. Installed now af lowest prices by Superior. Csll FE 23177. Ardisry SUPPLIES. SERVICE. INDOOf range. Praa bat. streighi Arras Archary Canter. 7S N. Paddock. NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELING ptaaa drawn, >14 142414*. PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING uphatt drive, FE SS414.____ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oanaratora Regulators—Startora Batteries $5.95 Exchange 127 W. Heron 14* Auburn FE SEW FE 41914 BIbwe Ie huvlattoa l-STORY FRAME. COMPLETE $225. Fraala$L Guar. 13**114. BEOTtySMciEBst IROLYN NILSON. FACE $PE clallsf. Stockholm gradual* #r“ luting, contouring. Carolyn HI Ison cosmetics result In a younger you. PAULINE ALDER - WW , 1 Grattef, Ml. Member of Hie Sally Wallace Bridal CoaouWOnf. STS N. SCAR OARAGE, lit*.____ lnet. OH Doan. Cenerato Floera Addfttjns, House Ralstoe UK. BRAVES CONTRACTING _____________ OR 4-1511 OMl IMPROVEMENTS, AD- d It Ions, tree estlmatea. ..... i Bldg. Co. OR 24191 Mtoan Eldg. Ca. OR 3 ' HOME IMPROVEMENT! Kitchens, beltw."recreation, attics. —n tiding “* hauee jdtofng. aluminum, —_ _ storm* Terms. Bulan Canattvctlon FE MI2S. MODERNIZATION . 4A torme. No doom payment msnrd Canefrudton Ca. MS4733 REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor tor everything. AddWkiiii Oeragee Bar room, eamant srarti-Plumblng EtoctrlcaL Etc. ----------7 DOWN NO MONEY------- Ufa consolidate all your bttlt tola me payment up to SI years to pay. Can new tor free planning stnztoba John J. Vermstt t Son 332-2982 ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY watt wintodAf wark-4744741. CaREIRTBY aluminum siding OL 14255 Hett WORK. COMMERCIAL grtos. Pf|>df7l*rOR Hit Cmmrn Tie NEW AND REMODEL WORK, RES- Mfil and cammirctol. 4744421 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will ftoanca, R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 54411. PONTIAC FENCE CO. S9M Ohde Hwy. OR 24495 CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND- Ine. FE %sm. k. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. eendlng and flnhhlng. FE 54541 lEtBEii Tex $Brrl990 on your lot. COME SEE. M-59 to Turn south 1 block at large Bale-man sign. TRADE The Bateman Way COAST TO COAST TRADES 177 A Telegraph Realtor FE 271*1 Open M M.L.S. Sunday 14 DORRIS LARGE FENCEO YARD FOR THE KIDDIES. 3 bedrooms and breeze- i wey to a 2-car garage, 2 fire- | placet/ bath and Vfc, full basement, , aluminum storms and screens, lake privileges. Priced to sail at $15/900 terms. GOOD BUY. 3-bedroom ranch with full basament, ceramic tile bath, oak floors/ plastered walls, plenty of closets, full basement, large landscaped lot. For only $11,300, terms. TWIN LAKES VILLAOE—OwtlNgJ Vick home SIMM plui Ing brick home $11,990 pRli. ^ Gracious sunken living room, .wo ily room with WrapWAl Wg bedrooms* a dream kltctun wtm buili-ins, basement and Kar IJ rage are lust a law af Ilia many features of Ihlt Drive out M-59 to Twin Lafcaa V|<; lege, turn left to laka* than n|hf to modtl. TRI-LEVBL, living room, num siding, 3“»EDROOM, cargo** , bur garaga* alugj-, m bams and • wf COZY 2 • BEDROOM BUNGALOW with hardwood floors, oil h e a f, handy kitchen* aluminum storms and screens# ribbon drive, partly floored attic. Close to school and bus. $1,950, terms. CLARK REAL, ESTATE ” TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-78H ' Evenings call FE 5-3698 or FE 5-5146 i Multiple Listing Service low prlct'*of $13*490 on VOP ! Open dally 2-6. Drive autUJMf VJUOtl UWI'f «-g. Ml tew WWI . ww. to M-1S, right to firat atraat* right * * nydaw* m — to SunnydaMf left to modal. DON WHITE, INC. 2491 Dixit Hwy. OR 40494 Gl TERMS on this 2-bedroom aluminum sided ranch. Family room, ts x IS toot, oil heat, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot partly fenced, lake privileges. Sailing tor $11,950. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Margaret has a new hobby — and his name is Wally Binton!” Val-U-Way Sals Houses 49 Salt Houses NOTHING DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS. V. A. repossessed. Call Mrs. Bet>rends. 4229745. Jamas Raalty. GR *5444. New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGE 2BEDR00M HOME $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM ARE O.K. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FEATURING! GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full baaament, 1 bedrooms, 20* kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 479 Kinney near ‘ illy Blaine. Open I to S dally and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 22742.1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 27127 FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontiac Why Rent? $47.50—MOVE IN 49 RANCH-TYPE, 2 BEDROOMS, 2Vicar garaga, 12x24 farm-styk kitchen, large tot, low taxes. Independence Twp.. between Waterford Hill end County Club. MA 22445. SYLVAN LAKE CITY, BRICK 2 •lonalre. W. Btoomfleld schools — $14,400 — $1,400 down. 442-2*42. IRWIN ROCHESTER AREA - Extra krga brick ranch home an 140x214 ft. tot. This lovely home hat 24 ft. living room, large family she dining room, beautiful kitchen with built*Ins. The smallest bedroom, Is 12x15. Two extra nice fireplaces. Full basement with recreation room and bar. 2-car garaga. Bargain priced. NORTH SIDE - Nice 2-bedroom bungalow on 1 Vi lets. Has new wall to wall carpeting in I Ivtog room and hall, new gas furnace. Extra Insulation. I Wear garaga, fenced yard, close to bus and stores. Only 41702 MILFORD — Over an aero with cute 2-bedroom ranch home, nice largo Itvtng room 15x20. Lovely kitchen with large dining space. 3-car garage and tots of fruit trees. Only MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR 29* W. Walton FE 274*1 PRICE REDUCED Only $11,100 f6r this 3 b*droom brick home In Herrington Hills. Full basement, carport, gas heat, automatic water softener, built-in oven and rang#. Larga comer lot. $660 down. $66 PER MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance. 3 bedrooms, oak floors, large utility room, gas hast. Naar Lincoln Jr. High. Needs decorating. Full price is only $7,900. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Office Open Sunday, 12 to 4 345 Oakland Ava. Open t-7 "SMITH" Hickory Grove Rd. Attractive ranch style. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining "L." Larga kitchen, enclosed breezeway connecting garage- Pina paneled recreation room with fireplace. Oil fumaca with a new water softener. Located on large lot with Irult trees. 422,54a By appointment enly. Building Sita 1 acre on paved road to beautiful Forest Lake Estates, Btoomflald Township. SL504. Terms can be-arrangod. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 27141 FE 271 BROWN- SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1937 NEW TRI-LEVEL. This new three-level home has everything to dfttr, three large bedrooms, 1V$ ceramic tile baths, family room, ^XlOUf 24-toot living room, good sized lot, 2’ i-car garage. Located In a nice West Suburban ares. Full price only $l£$OI with $1*500 down or your present home In trade. CASS LAKE AREA. The location of this home Is beautiful, an all wooded lot 240 feet deep in area of homes ranging as hlato as sn.ooa The home Is a three-bedroom brick and framo RANCHER with lull basement,, recreation room, two brick fireplaces, largo IhftngnMRt and dining area, completely carpeted. This home is exceptionally well planned and is decorated to perfection. Attached garaga. FUN price, *17,540. ________________ TEN ACRES . . . RANCH . , . BASEMENT . . . SMALL EARN . . the house Is an older homo but very sound. With vary llttto work tt would be In A-l condition. Only a 20-minute drive to downtown Pontiac. Full price only $14,500 with 11.500 down or your prosont horn* In trad* BLOOMFIELD. Larga CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER, all bride extorter, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, lull baaament, lavoly rocraa tlon room with • fireplace. The living room Is vary spacteui and expertly decorated Hd alia contains a beautiful fireplace. There •• a pleasant sun porch, 2'vcar garaga and a large wooded tot. The construction and decor of this homo ara bath perfect. Full price ' :lde an a home. $24.94* Piaasa look al this one before you dock LAKE FRONT on Oxbow Laka. The Hvtog room In Nile____________ perfect. If has a large picture window from floor to calling. perfect. It has a large picture window from floor ro cening an wall to wall overlooking the lake, and a built-up brick ftrapleja. There Is a tile bath, full walk-out booomanf leading 9er a larga patio overtook Ing the lake with one of the most scanic views around, brick with attached garage NORTHWAY STREET. Bl--V ______I ______Mi MB aluminum exterior, gas heat, full basement, tto-car garage, pla walls, oak floors. Everything is In like-new condition. Only SMS and real easy payments. Full price only 44.104. Cuto. racy thrse bedroom bungalow. LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE WITH US, 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE 12 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L. H. BROWN, REALTOR 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PHONE FE 2-4810 - FE 4-3564 NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Everyona Qualifies Widows, Divorcees, even persons with a credit problem Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Call anytime. Dally* Sat. and Sun. REAL VALUE __________________626-9575 VETERANS $200 moves In larga 7-room house with 143 payments. All larga rooms and Ideally located to Utica. Why ""j. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 4 BEDROOMS Full baaament, gas heat, storms and acraans, 2-car garaga, 2VI acres of land. $22,000, TERMS. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 21314 MIXED All brick M-tov*l. 1 bedrms., lVk baths, family room, oven-rangt and garbage disposal, glass patio doors. Attached garaga. New. Only 4700 moves you In. TUCKER Realty Co., 141 Earlemoor, FE 21909 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Gas heat — hardwood floors Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bat. Michigan and Pika Sts.) Model Open 127 LESLIE BLDG. CO. FE *01*5 TRI-LEVEL. Moderately priced tor * the young executive type. Laid out with family convenience In mind. 1 spacious bedrooms, cozy NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our modal at 940 Arlene St. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY sparaltog sand beach and crystal waters af Lotus Laka. Comfortable family room with fireplace and second full hatha. Spacious family style kitchen with glass doors leading to the back yard patio and a 2-car attadwd garage. t»94* LAKE FRONT. Ideal far Rw young married couple who en|«y water brick bangatow wi man*, 2 natural fireplace', 2 fun baths, recant oil FA furnace and goad sand beach an Lake Orion. This to a real value at 411,944. WIST HURON STRRRT. 7-room 2 story home. This to an alder h*ma, hut glaifir and wooAuork to excellent candlltan. Full basement with recant FA fumaca. Seactoua dining room, garaga. SMS* Ask about our trade-in plan STOUT STREET General Hospital. Gas heat, full basament, garaga Mtg. terms or will consider Land Contract. Small WARDEN REALTY 204 W. Huron__________2127157 LIVE LIKR A MILLIONAIRE - Country home, IS mfioa from Pon-2 acres of land, swimming tiac. pool, flatting, hunting, boating, none riding, all this and a beautiful 2yaaraW alt-brick 4-laval home. I rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2V2car attached garage, all tor $15,04* Easy terms. C O. BALES REALTOR *21* COMMERCE RD. EM 24149 BETWEEN OXFORD AND ORION, lara# 2bedroom ranch home WHITE act* lot with several Larger than average bedrooms, lodgarartr fireplace, llxll glossed to summer porch, recreation on. and gaa beat. 2K950. DORRIS R SON, REALTORS am Dixie Hwy. . OR 4-0324 • MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVICR 154.04 PER MbtfTH Yes — TMa includes texts and toaurance, o4m 2 nice bedrooms, larga living room, IVYcar oarage and shaded M. Carpet and drapes are aha Included to this tow, tow price af 47,990. Murry on thw anal DON WHITE, INC 91 Dtxtr Hwy. OR 4*f94 200 HOMES! All Areas of Pontiac FOR ONLY . . . YOU GET FULL BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS OAK FLOORS PER MONTH FURNITURE FINISHED Including PRINCIPLE INTEREST INSURANCE CABINETS , PLANNED FAMILY LIVING -FE 4-6683 FE 4-0985 960 ARLENE Credit Problems? «0 1 \ 1 o > | z u I r \ T- m 3 u \ MAD1BOM Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others? Had a Repossession? Bankrupt? Short Employment? Not 21? No Credit? Ask About Our Special Finance Plan! No Applications Turned Down! 40 E. BROOKLYN NEW OALDWIhl 3X1 HIO(? MldM School E. BROOKLYN WALTON BLVD. FE 4-0985 fr \ iff! THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1964 4t TALL TUBES New England rad ranch, I M raomt. hath and Vk, family room, fireplace. attached garaga. HUH CaU BM29MB_____________•________, HIITER WEST SUE — I bedroom brick, plat-farad walla, oak floor*, gu hoot, flla baaamawf. nice lot. SIMM Terms. LOOK - MBS tar fhla large 4 rooms with ceramic flla bath, kitchen with built In jtovt and even. alum, aiding, brick trim, carport and lake privilege*. CITY OF PONTIAC — Neat and clean 5 ream* and bath, basement, gat heal, new ivy-car garage. SB30B tarma. CALL E. C. HIITER. REALTOR. 3460 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE J-om or FE 49574. KAMPSEN WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT <||L || «iira| MIV nSVHI 44 A-I BUYS Waterford V bedroom ranch, life hatha, newly decora tori, oyer 1106 aqyaro that living area, largo lot lanced on sides, good location. 410.100. 4150 will move you In. Lika Rent On a nicely landscaped lot In a pood neighborhood, a 3-bad room brick ranch, hardwood floors, built-in Hotpolnt range and oven. $»,-610. Easy terms IVfc par cant Interest. Waterford High School 3-bedroom rancho carport, newly decorated* partly fenced large lot. »at heat. 19.500. $300 to move In. Monthly payments of about $10. WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson Realtor 4140 Dixie Hwy. Call 4781173 Attar 1 p.m. 3344)773 II Brick and frame three bedroom colonial ranchar with two full baths, one off master bedroom. 23' living I room, natural fireplace. 13'nlf W6St Side kitchen, walk-out basement. 2-car garage. IO'xISO' lot. sandy beach. Only $22,500 terms or trade. BUD a Sole Neeme 49 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nice J700-square-foot colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, large living room, finished basement, built-in oven and range, laundry room on main floor. Family room, community water and a lVfecar garage with a large landacaped lot near the lake. Drive out to Jayno Heights — 24)1 Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy la talk trade. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WHIPPLE LAKE AREA > Nice two-bedroom cedar shake bungalow, tile both, large rooms, part basamant, 2-car garage with covered patio, wooded 62'x260* lot, lake privileges. Only 4910 down plus costs. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. In Ilk* new condition, three-bod-room brick, largo carpeted living room, kitchen with eating area. Largo utility room. Offered at $12,450. B-Z Terms. MLS MILLER ERICK RANCHER. Nearly now with that country atmosphere, yet dose to Clarkston. This desirable homo Is situated an nearly an acta, neatly landacaped. 24 ft. living room, carpeting and drapes, tiled both with shower. Easement roc. room, sharp double duty kitchen. /Many other attractive features. You can leave the city noises and confusion behind. 414,440 — 41,100 down plus coats. CITY WEST SIDE. ArtlMIC Spanish style trl-level home of Individuality rooms, separata dining room, also dining apace In ttw large kitchen, 2 full baths. Basamant roc. room, Baraga, b>* heat, it's vacant, move in at once. 117,100, reasonable tarma on land contract. CITY NORTH SIDE. Walk to Fisher Body or Pontiac Motor. An older home priced la sail. 0 rooms and balk with 2 bedrooms. Full basement, gas hoot. A comfortable family home tor only $7,910. Will consider MOO dawn. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 w. Huron________Open t to 4 GAYLORD 40 acres with a 4-room brick ranch home. Out-bulldlnga are 2 chicken coops, bam with 14 stanchions and loafing arrangement In bam. good silo. The house has 4 bedrooms, largo living room and full both. This home can bo shown anytime. Priced to toll. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 0-4443. 01.000 down an Eh six-room, $ bodroom homo In Lake Orton. Basamant with new gas furnace. This house must be sold. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 44643 or MY 2-2tt1 > W. Flint Lake Orion. Michigan AUBURN HEIGHTS Family homo or Income. 7 rooms. 4 down and I up. May be used as 2 family. Full bath down, \4 bath up. Gaa heat. Mich, basamant. Large lot. In a good location and priced right. Qualified purchaser cap buy an land contract. Lew down payment and low monthly paymants. Call for an appointment now. We have the key. IFt vacant. Mr. Graham, FE 1-4619. WEST SIDE Only tin down plus coats tor qualified veteran. Others 4110 down to buy this Broom brick and frame home. Huge lot with garden space V.A. approved at 14,350. Monthly paymants much less than rant. Mr. Graham, FE 1-4019. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3120 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 0 to 4 FE $4414 M.L.S. FE 2-7)01 TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA — 4250 moves you In. 2-bad room ranchar, handy, to schools, large lot. Payments lass than rant. Only 09,700. WATERFORD AREA - 4210 moves you In. Ideal tor children. 2-bedroom rancher, brick and frame! 1V5 baths. Extra large lot. Deadend paved street. Payments lass than rant. Only 410,100. ‘ WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SE LECTION of nanrly-naw homes In all areas with small down payments and low monthly payments Call us! * * Realtor—TAYLOR—Inauranca 7732 Highland Road (MS9) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 2-7546 Clean, neat 2-bedroom family home near bus and school; with generous living room, separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water, screened rear porch, 2-car garaga. Priced at 10.950. North Suburban Charming 00 foot brick ranch home, excellent location only a taw minutes from town; features larg dining room, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, 2 bedrooms, life baths, full basamant. recreation apace with additional flraplaca. 2-car attached garage, cyclone fence. Approximately )0 per cent down, plus costs. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT Investment Only 1700 dawn tor a 2-opt. building on East aide. Each apt. baa 3 rooms and share bath. Basement, gas heat. Garaga. Lower Straits Lake Lake front 4-bedrm. Capa Cod brick on shaded tot, near Edgewood Country Club, let floor hai living roam, flreplace, dining room, large kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor 2 large bedrooms and bath. Basamant, rec. room with flraplaca, FA oil heat. 426,000, terms. Brick Colonial 4-bedroom English design an large wooded lot. Largs living room with flraplaca, full size dining room, dan or TV room, kitchen with breakfast space and 1 Vb baths. Carpeting and drapes Included. Finished basement, steam heat, water softener. 2-car garage. 427,100, twins. Country Living-Bloomfield Only short distance from city, landscaped acre with Urge shade trees and fruit trees Home has 1 bedrooms. complete baths. 2 fireplaces, 14x20 family room. Full basement, get heat. Swimming pool.-Scar garage', pool house Reduced to 424,100, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St, Open Evenings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 JOHNSON LAKE PRIVILEGES, 4-room ranch brick home. 3 bedrooms, screened back perch, full basement, recreation ream with flraplaca, life hatha, also rtwwar and bath In basement, 2-car garage. Priced to tell. WEST SIDE, Broom 2-story frame. 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas furnace, corner lot, life car garaga, 46.100. DETOUR TO HAPPIER LIVING! The MSt detour presents no problem getting to Highland Ertatas where we lust listed this real nice 2 bed room brick rancher with large family room and sliding door-wall to roar patio. Attached 2-car garaga. Anchor fencad roar yard. The cutest house on the street at only $16,500. E-Z financing avall-able. Call today I This excellent 2-famlty Income on Watt Huron near the high school It a terrific buy at only 414,500. Brick exterior, 2-car garage, currently bringing In 4200 per month plus owners 5-room apartment. A wise buyer will want to see this one today. Call FE 2-710) now. PRESTIGE ARIA with a law price. Just off Ottawa Drlva, this large 3-bedroom. Ceramic bath, living room, 24x15, with fireplace; gas heat and Scar garaga. Only 415,000 with terms or consider a trade. CLARKSTON BRICK RANCHER— 3 bedrooms, life baths, gas heat, carport and large lot. Only 113,-500. You may taka over a 4)fe per cant Gl mortgage with payments less than 4100. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Wi ♦ EM N ML balk Nat 4W0I Sole IesIubbb Priperty 17 142-FOOT FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY, near OH Mill Tavern. Excellent location tor motel, apart-ments, restaurant, etc. Priced tor quick sale. Mr. Prokech. OL 1-0675. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2120 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4-4 FE J-71W MLB ' OL 1-0575 U.S. 10, WATERFORD, to ACRE, modem heme. _____ _ UNIVERSAL REALTORS 324-3511 But. 440-2207 Business Opportunities 59 BUSY WELL - KNOWN RBSTAU-rant, by owner. Call FE 4-1775 evenings and Sundays. TO BUY OR SELL A BUSlMCU CALL NATIONAL Bualnaaa Brokers 1141 Orchard Lake____FE $7141 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR lease 2 modem stations. Good locations. Paid training and financial help available. FE 4-1511. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 10 miles West of Pontloc on M-St. Small amount of capital required. Dealer training available. Pnosi Holly 472-7101 SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, low if. Automatic aqulpmanf, air con- ditioned, priced to Mil. Sid's Grill 47 W. Huron. Ask for Sid Sacks. ‘You’ll need some accessories, Ma’am . . . shoes, purse, rolling pin!” LAUNDRY Small with all aqulpmant, wall located, on top of highway near Pontiac. Building 24x44, lot 40x200. Property could M used for many other butlhOMOt. $lf.tS0 term*. Will trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing Service 244 W. Walton FE $7851 Wanted Ceetrect^Mtf. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See M before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd. FI $0101 Opan Eves. ‘Ml I pjn, • CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Walt, 4S40 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-135S. CASH For Land Contract, equities or mortgages. Don't lost that home. eft*# _____ mortgages available. Call Tad McCultouNi Sr., ISM. ARRO REALTY SID Cass-EHzabtth Road HELPI WE NEED USED HOflABi- Cash on the line or wa will hade new S or 4 bedroom homo for vacant land. Call tedayl MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN I-32S3 3227555 FE 27442 Money tu luuu 61 (Licensed Monty Under) ’ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plelne-Uttee Walled Lake—Blrmlnflhim RAY O'NEIL, Realtor STOUTS Best Buys Today East Suburban Neat 3room homo, small family room with flraplaca, paneled living and dining area, nleg kitchen, bath, breezeway and 2-car garaga. Priced for Immediate sale at only 41.100 with 4710 down. Lake Privileges On 2 lakes with this sharp $ room ranch home, 14x20 carpeted living room, separata dining room, tile bath, all-purpose room, attached life-car garaga, plus carport. Priced at only 410,400 with terms. Room Galore 20x20 on foundation, 2 spacious bedrooms, 14x11 living room, plus dining area, natural cupboards, basamant, oil hast, king-size 10x200 lot. Only 41,000 down. Balance on Land Contract. Income 2-femlly ranch Income, 2-bodroom units with oil forced air heat, separate utility rooms, 40x160 lot — Priced at only 44,440 with terms. Waterfront Lovely 3-bedroom custom ranch home, luxuriously carpeted, 2 fireplaces, well planned kitchen and dining ares, 2 baths. waNpout basamant, attached Scar garaga. Priced afi----“-------- 1122.500 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 54161 Open Evas 'll! I p.m. Multiple Listing Realtor INCOME 4-femlly. separata entrances and private baths. Basamant, priced at $10900 with 11,000 down. NORTH SIDE RANCHER 3-bedroom brick In excellent condition. Basamant, gaa heat, large lot. Priced at 114.400. Tarma. RENT WITH OPTION, I family apartment on west aide, 6-room each, good Incoma. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 SCHRAM Brand New room, 10 x 1! kitchen-dinette, basement, gas heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at 611,400 and 01,100 will move you In. Will duplicate on your lot or aura. Big T 3-bedroom trl - level with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio dear-wall and gat heat, priced at $12,950. Completed and ready to move Into. Will duplicate on your tot or ours. 4-FAMILY Central location, dean as a pin, basement, 3 baths, 2-car garaga, priced to Mil at 111,400. Tarma. EAST SIDE Lovely big home. 4 rooms on first floor. 2 rooms and bath up. Basamant, recreation room, 2-car garage. Priced at SI.950 with $1,000 down and $75 par month. John K. Irwin It SONS REALTORS SIS West Huron Since 1425 Phone FE $4444 Opan 4 a.m. to______9 fun. A DOLLHOUSE Just parted tor raft roes or small family — this $room modem bungalow. In excellent Keego Harbor location. Many fine features to this. Only 40.950. Substantial down payment. JACK LOVELAND ’ 2100 Cut* Lake Road 682-1255 Off Joslyn 3-bedroom ranch with 11x15 carpeted living room, 10x10 kitchen, new gas forced air furnace, on SO'xISO’ lot. Only 44,450 on FHA TERMS. Near Fisher Body Large l$room home with 7 bedrooms, life baths, oil hot water heat, suitable for Income or rooming house, priced at only 44.500. Terms can be arrsngadl BUILD A HOME TO SUIT YOUI Wa have 100 plans to help you. We'll "Quality Build" It. Low prices. Lot's exchange, homes. W. H. BASS t « ,0.7. REALTOR FE 27210 BUILDER | Realtor FE 5-9471 IVAN W. SCHRAM "Specializing in Trades" KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1914 CLARKSTON — Rambling old-fashioned home on large earner parcel. Large living room, life baths, full basement, gas. Beat, also 20x28 bam. $26,500. Term*. HOME AND BUSINESS — Owner leaving (fata. Good location for future business potential. Now being used for TV repair shop with at-trecilve living quarters. Basement, ?» heel. Large deep lot. All for If---------- $15,000. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie HWV- Pt Telegraph FE $0123 or FE $1404________ NICHOLIE ROCHESTER 2-bedroom brick with full basement, euto. heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, nice kitchen, recently redecorated Paved street in good nalRtborhood. About $300 will move you to. Call to sea. NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms all an one floor, hardwood floors, tlto bath, dining area, full basamant with all heat. No down payment, closing casts about S250 and paymants like rant. CLARKSTON AREA 3-bed room ranch home with carport. Pried reduced. T11 a bath, auto, heat, lam* lot and pavad streets. About S27S moves yuu In. LAKE PRIVILEGES . 1 bedroom ranch home pavad atroat, auto, heat, large lots, good schools. Just decorated. Call for drtalto. Eves. Call Mr. Caatotl FE $7173 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. BVk W, Huron r #■ MWS 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CRAWFORD NICE $ROOM HOME. 2-BEDROOM. 4ulL. basement, oil heat, lake privileges, on Williams Lake. car garage, large lot, blacktop atroat. Ideal for the family with children, $13410 terms. Call today. HURON BOWL, IDEAL LOCATION, J-ROOM HOME, gel heat, neat and clean, Scar garage, lot lOOx-267'. Today's low, low price, $9,500, terms. Call today. INCOME 7 APARTMENTS, NOW OCCUPIED, Weal Mom and Pop operation, complete with 2W acres, plenty of room tor ax* panslon. $12,500, terms. See it to. day. CRAWFORD AGENCY 604 E. FLINT MY $1142 ST. MICHAEL'S AREA AIM walking distance to Pontiac Motors. Neat 5-room bungalow, family-size dining room, tile bath, basement, gas heat, garage. FULL PRICE, $10,710. TRADE Cute and Cozy Located in tha city with all Ha conveniences this 2-bedroom home hat a lovely sun porch, linear ga rage. Selling for $8,000. Sale Houses 49 NO MONEY DOWN TrMevoi er ranch starter homos on your lot. Model open 184. your lot. Model open 184. g. flattleyTbldr. Eves. EM $8402 One... Block from Tol-Huren. Frame $ room bungalow — Idaal tor retirees. 254-foot lot tor garden area. Living room has natural flraplaca. Full basamant with oil furnace. $0,910 with substantial down payment. SEE ITI 3 Family... East Side location. Condition la A-l — All nicely furnished, each has private bath and entrance. New double garaga, large tot. 62,500 down. Waterford... Comfortable 1-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room, gaa furnace. ALSO 4 MODERN RENTAL CABINS AND A BOAT LIVERY. Frontage on tha lake, with access to throe other lakes. WONDERFUL INCOME I 15,000 down and tha proparly will pay tor Itself and pay you I CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE $5422 03 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN FE $7061 MODELS AVAILABLE Soma canal lots. Other on to lots. Located to Indian Woods Manor on Schoolhouw Lake. 2 bed room ranch, family room, flraplaca. full basamant, 2-car garaga. Approx. 75x125. Priced tram $22,900 Including let Opan Sat. and Sun. 1-7 Waakdaya by app't. Luke Property 51 TWO YEAR-ROUND LAKE-FRONT houaes on Pontloc Lain. EM 3-6536 Of $$7-4476. WHIPPLE LAKEFRONT, Vfe ACRE fenced. MA $7946. Nertkeni Property SU OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. EXCEL; lent Investment tor ttw seml-retlred couple Family care heme showing an annual gross Income of $11,500. 14 walking patients supplied and paW for by the state of Michigan. Home hat shown steady tocoma-tor tha past 9 years. Is to top shape and was Inspected and passed by state fire marshall to 1462. Located to quiet rural area north of Rochester. Priced to move at B194M. Reasonable torma or trade for home In Oxford • Orion area. DORRIS B SONS REALTORS, OR $ 0324, 2536 Dbtto Hwy._________________ 10 ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded, S1410 with $25 down and $21 par month. Adams Realty, FE MH._________________ Lets ■ AcTBBfB 54 1 ACRES, SW DOWN, NEAR 1-70. BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 21245. 12 LOTS READY FOR BUILDING. Vary good location with privileges on williams Lake. Will sail all or work out partnership deal with reputable builder. Phans 6724642. i ACRES, GOOD GARDEN ground, good tor Berries, plenty of water, good location on M-15, 4 miles north of Clarkston Glenn Ridgeway. MA 5-4743. 35 ACRES I mils test of Ortonvllle. Scenic and rolling land. 1900 down. 19 ACRES with 4 acres of woods. Ideal tor building home. 43,445. Tarma. APPROX. 10 ACRES Near Clarkston, 44400. Terms. C PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St. NA 7-2015 100x160 PAVED ROAD SOME TREES >1410 LADD'S, INC. 3031 Lapeer Rd. (Parry MU) FE $4241 or OR $1221 after 7:10 Opan Sunday, 12 to 4 Bloomfield Hills BEAUTY SHOP. COMPLETELY equipped, 1121 monthly Including utilities. Write Pontiac Frost Box MORd IBS FOR VflU >H "W*4l Excellent opportunity available tor qualified Real Estate Salee- man ^Incentive plan and very active office. Beat of mirk tog conditions. Your Inquiry conft-dantial. Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac FE $01*5. ,_________________ RESTAURANT — MILFORD very tony, same owner 12 years. Rant 1150, tod. $room living qyar$ era. Option of property. Finest fixtures. On,y 62.500 down. Ryan, 165-4121. FOR l!a5I OR RENT, DOwW- town store In Holly, on main earner, good location, Idaal for cloth-tag or gift shop. Heat furnished. Call 112-429-212$ After S p.m.______ TEXACO INC. Clarkston, Mich. This It a modern, 2 bay elation, located at 4441 Dixie Hwy. to Clarkston, Midi. Station baa I hoists, new pumps and lane 4cr Texaco sign. Wa Iwva financial assist once available, pw* a pay training program while you toam. For more Information call R. E. Blaney. 145-4000 days and 530-3244 evenings and weak ends. 151x200 Canal lot Treat. Upper Lang Lake. GIFTS What a wonderful business! Entoy the charming atmosphere of this interesting suburban gift and greeting card shop. Make money too— now grossing over $60,000 annually. Nest stock, best location. See If— you'll Ilk* If. $7400 down plus stock. Terms. Call tor map. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml $7422 FE $1321 _______Evenings MA $7221_____ I SEND FOE FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FE $2141 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area -Ihmo W. Huron Over 100 large rolling, wooded lots nu niiiuiiv 'highway to choose, from. MoiThev. all 1m-1 provements, schools, churches, G. E. McLeod &CO. 879-0001 HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 M PER CENT DOWN Hfe-car garaga Family Room Lot Included RORABAUGH Service Station location on toity M24 (Lapeer Road) for lease. Call 682-3344 for information on this opportunity OPPORTUNITY „goo , Beautiful lake front convalescent Realtor i home, reasonable down payment, will take home or land contract as LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2c9026 to Ihs number I call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bld$ 9:3* to S-SD — Sat. 4:2* te l LOANS Salei Heu^iheM >u6 65 1 SMALL REFRIGERATOR, BM| Murphy bad. $26; 2* ft. rtwar dr Mas, SIB; other household goad* dr gnat, tit; <__ ■ and antiques. Fl $1427. 6IM0R u Might_____ and KeMnator. Bath 14-loot deluxe models, ilka new. Vary reason-abto. Ml 7-4144. GE refrigerator, excellent 14 cu. ft. auto., defrost and roll out freezer. 4144. or n par week-Several uaad 21" Televisions. 424.41 and up — 28 day warranty. Ex-caltent buy an fleer modal wringer-washer. 444 or 41.25 par weak. Sale WeawfcuM Seeds 65 MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE WASH-er, used S months. Pump Mid filter, 44*. Call 4S14PS7.________ MOTOROLA TAB LI TV 111. Others. Fear's Appliance. EM $ 4114. MUST SELL AUTOMATIC SINOeR GOODYEAR STORE SI S. CABS F« $41** i water $6prdNfC wn i ex 9urirawi BED and springe, day bail, ate. Ml $ ,8422. _________________ 1 BIG BONUS SALE Brand new nylon living room suite with tablet, lamps and everything. Bonus — 4x12 RUG ALL FOtl 1119. Brand new $pltce bedroom suites MATTRESS. ALL FOR I 3 rooms brand new furniture — extra bonus — nice range and refrigerator. Everything you NEED FOR *11* - SBSO PER WK. USED STOVE*. REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS, all sizae 44 — 149 clean guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture, plenty at factory seconds at Ife pries. EZ TERMB-eUY-SELU-TRApE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til t pjn. daily, Sat. *HI 4 1460 Baldwin to Widen FE 840M 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and dinette — all tor B9B 43.8* weekly. Pearson Furniture, 218 East Pike. FE $7111. 82S TO SUMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. _ 1* E. LAWRENCE Ft 44621 MON EY TO LOAN 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. *1-tach TV, Kenmbre vacuum. Call after 4 p.m. except Sat. OR 811IB 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUlfft. LOANS TO $1,000 To eomolldate Milt Into one monthly payment. Quick servk*. with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit nte taauranco available. Stop to or phone FE Mill. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Ferry St. FE *4121 9 to * Dally. Sal. * to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS SIS TO SIAM . AUTO* LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL $7811 O L 1-4191 FL 2QI1S FL S9S1* • "Friendly Service" LOANS SIS to S18M Insured Payment Flan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE Flnanc* 6*1 Pontiac State Bank BwIMtag FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad, to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SM Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 MerHugB l bemi 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 156-foot frontage. No appraisal too. B. D, Chariot, Equitable Farm Loan Servlet. 1717 t. Telegraph. FE $8B1._____________ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gat a monthly payment cash loan of SIAM or lets an your home even though net hilly madam usually to two days Him. Wa give you tha full amount to cash. Thera la not a penny to pay tor appraisal, survey er shat rad. You atop now receive a fret credit Ufa Inauranca policy. Consolidate your debit, pay faxes, make home Improvement* with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. BUY YOUR HOMESITE NOW SJnint Sunny Beech Country Club, 58x115.1ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410 471*. Crescent Lake Eat. No. 1, 100x123, 41,000. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Schools, 120x350, $2,500. Twin Lakes, lake front, $6,500. Williams Lake front, 75x200, $7,500. Ward! Point, Lake front, $10,500. 3-Bedroom Ranch Annett Inc. Realtors I. E. Huron FE $0444 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 DRAYTON WOODS 10x290, good location, terms arranged. NEAR WOOOHULL LAKE Gas hast — Lefts privileges. 70x130. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwin FE $0275 $11,900 10 Par Can! Down Full basement Gaa heat life-car garaga II ft. let Templeton J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Open Mon. Thurt., Sat. 9-5 EM 3-6604 107S1 Highland Rd. (M59) Pleasant Lake Woods Is the excellent location of fhla charming 5-bedroom Weinberger style horns. Modern family room off the kitchen, carpal tog and drapes, 2-car attached garaga. It's vacant so you can have Immediate possession. Sea it now! Northern High Area Trade In' your home or aqulty on this 5-room bungalow with carpeted living room, full basement and 2-car garage. Selling for $10,900. Frushour Struble REALTORS MLS 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road FE $4021 602-5493 NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 1- TO $YEAR LEASES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION: BY APPOINTMENT 1-bedroom. Adults only. Hot oven and range — refrigerators lighted blacktop parking area — storage lockers — Call FE $7800 tor information. Clark Real Estate, 3101 W. Huron Street. Pontiac. GILES LAKE FRONT — 2-bedroom bungalow. bath, brick and stone fireplace. Thermopane picture window overlooking lake. New roof. Needs seme finishing/ A good buy. Only $6,750 with farms. IS LOCATION IMPORTANT TO YOU? Than arrange new to sea fhla charming West Side brick home. 4 west OF PONTIAC — You'D have LORRAINE MANOR $ bed room brick with attached $ car garage, lust west of city. Wall-to-wall carpeting, gas haat and spacious rooms, large lot. City conveniences. Easy farms. V/i ACRES ' Original 5-bedroom farm house, life baths, full basement,; oil boat, $ car garage. Joslyn Rd. at Clarka-ton-Orion Rd. Only $10,500, reasonable down payment. YOUR OWN PROTECTED Territory—No Charge New blecktopped sealing machine capable of sealing 50,000 sq. ft. of asphalt a day. Large profltt- For complete Information write Pontiac Press Box IS KINGSLEY HOTEL RESORT C AND SDM No. 2065. Bar room nowty rodaco-rated. Fixtures and equipment In excellent condition. Only 10 miles south of'Traverse City- Lots of customers coma from there. Local-ad to heart of town. Only S1IL000 down. Buy now tor good summer business. State Wide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA $1600 OL 1-9681 AFTER S OR $7000 CENTiR UNION LAKE BUSINESS -40x100 store bulk)tog In one of the fastest growing communities. Will tell or- lease, convenient terms. Call today. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, FE 2-0174 or FE $ 4574. ________________________ K. L Templeton, Realtor 2134 Orchard Lake Rd 4020400 WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2950 1414 Mil at Bald Eagle Lake. TIME TO SEE This $ bad room, full basement, brick-front home with gas heat. In the prime area of the city Is, right now. If your home Is being sold, and you like to keep enjoying all your city conveniences, don't look any further. Call now for an appointment. >12,100 total price — Terms FHA, 3 per cant down. With a large down payment, you can take over an unheard of 4 per cant mortgage. Never before shown — Call now! 20 ACRES Do you want privacy — Do you want nice scenic area acreage — Do you want property with low taxes — Do you want a nice ranch home with attached 2-car garaga, fireplace, hot water heat, plastered walls? Who doesn't. We nave this. Many more appointments with this beauty. Call now tor further particulars. Sile Farms 56 40 — *0 — 120 OR 140 ACRES. Beat or dairy. Lapeer and Oakland counties. A. Sanders. OA $2013 Rop. H. WHaaw. _____________________ COUNTRY LIVING Largt 5-bed room farm home with 2-car garage, 3 large bam* end other out-bulldlngs. Excellent buy, $21,900. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St. NA Mill 10 ACRES NEAR GOOD PAVED road — farm home to tap condition — 2 bams —- trees — within life miles of prelected Northwestern Hwy. — $29,500 — $7,500 down. Times Realty joKn kinzler, realtor S219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 6744396 50 127 ACRES — Large farm home — 2 good bams — borders 2 small lakes — 1 private — Ideal for rec* reational purposes — 2Vj miles from Holly — 139,500 - One-third down. TOP SELECTION of vacant farms — Large or small. lucerne Property 10 UNITS West of Pontiac with Main Hwy. and lake frontage. Always full. Top condition. Gas heat. Shows approximately $7,000 net after expenses. 145,000 on terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron __________333-71S7 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie Hwy. Opan 625-261$ large well LARGE HOME. NORTH SIDE. Well kept. Reasonable. FE $8277. bedrooms, life tile baths. I to hurry to be the proud owner of | TWO FAMILY GARAGE, CORNER LAPEER AND DAVISON (NEAR) 119 Acres or will divide. Live stream, good out buildings, 7-room modem house, $room tenant house. Priced to tall by owner. MO 49304 or MO 49615. Sale Easiness Property 1 2 STORES 57 well planned, csblnet-filled kitchen this one. Cute 4-room bungalow. 1 tot, basement. By owner. 33$5046. with bullt-tas. Recreation room, gat hot water heat, basamant. $ car garaga with electric eye door. Largo corner lot. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 44526 All rooms spacious. Large country living. Full price only 14.9S0. Terms. Lake Property 51 IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT — INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 2-5102 FROM IS NOON TO 4 P.M. ADJOINING' LOTS, CANAL frontage. Reasonable. 48I-8S40. 2!5!? LAKE-LIVING. MCELLVijT LOTS. Private tend beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. IS minutes to Pon- staam haat. Approximately Income per year, 17,243. Taxes. 1444 — Priced to tell with reasonable forms. Dec, *745. 44 down. 84 - mo. OR $1245. BLOCH 8RO»„ FE 44004. GILES REALTY CO. FE $0171 221 Baldwin Avt. Opan 9 a.m. to 9 pm. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ROUND LAKE r- 8BEDR00M brick, lakefront, baeempnt. flraplaca, garaga., near Union Lake Shopping Cantor. SIXSIB Cash to land contnct. 36$7429. 15 ACRES ON M-59 I 1 mile waft of Pontiac city limits. Has a good $room homo with basamant. iso* of commercial front-apt on MSt plus IS acres to back. This property hat many uses, and can be purchased for IM.0W. Call tor more Information tode or more information today. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2SM Union Late Road EM 89101 EM 29111 TRY This CAB Business on for size. NO MONEY DOWN H your crodD It good or $2,000 down. You can be a big shot with your feat on tha desk and make 21S0 a week or WORK and make S22S a weak or more. PLAY TIME In this Boor and Wine Party Store. New equipment and wall established. A good profitable man and wife operation' with little er no effort. Call for that personal showing. INDUSTRIAL VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 204 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC PM. FE 44724 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bilh with only one payment. No dosing costs and lift Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 217 National Bldg. 1* W. Huron Telephone FE 84111 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your homo. Pay pad or currant Mils. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cadi K you need Mina. Call anytlma. Big Bear Construction Co. FE $7433. Swaps 63 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC near Central High School fa r housetraller. FE $3441 * INCH ELECTRIC RANGE,,,S3S or trade for waihar. FE 5-0606. Navy blue, add chair, good condition, combination Eaoy washer and Spin drytr, good condition OR 2-1214. owing noodle MOftWS machine. But-tonholet, designs, monograms, etc. Tbit CM dseo ovorythtas. 11 payments of 45.43 eoch or will dtocaunt for cash. Available at portabla or cabinet modal. Tanyear uuii sdll Michigan Necchl-Htaa. Ft $4121. LEW AND USED CARPETING FOR tala. Many assorted brom to chooee from. A too several rail ends and remnant*. Salad tfdh our •lock. Wa atab Madams to carpd and furniture deentof. We take trade toe. Awe Troy Canto Sales, 1450 I. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, part John R. MMN44 1500 ITEMS. APARTMENT CAS, electric and regular ranges. *t.50 and up. Refrigerators, TVs, bedroom suites, chest-of-drewtra, name It. J 8 L Mart, 41*4 Dixie Hwy., «B*n HI *. 672-1421. P H I L C O REFRIOBRATOR AND electric rtovo. OR $0447. FLAY ttN, lAtHINtflil. IMS- tototo, car seat, lumper chair, feed tend. 473-2620. __________________ REFRIGERATOR, OS- ELECTRIC rtovo, SIS; fl" TV, 425; wartwr, 425; refrigerator with top *64; M* rtovo, 03. V. FE $2766. Harris, RECLINING CHAIR, bANISH stylo. Light Mw plastic cover. MdtoBtoW wood ftatoh, S1L SU-7NB REFRIGERATOR, r6UNO TAbli, portable bar, mlec. MA $2746. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, Di- nette, bedroom eat. FE 4I>A REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT, 4 LIVING ROOM TABLES. BLOND with braaa toq$ SM. B89G7. S-PIECE WROUGHT litON KITCti- an sat, s living room *______E connote radtaphono combination, blend. FE BOWL 7-PIECE DINETTE MB. $PIRdi Socttonal, 6)00. FE $3131. 4x11 LINEOLUM RUGS .V 33.04 PLASTIC TILE ..... 1 FOR 1C TILE, CEMENT, TRIM POR BATHTUB AREA . ..... W.4S ASPHALT TIL* (RANDOM) 4c aa. THE FIDM SHOP B9S ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 49110 21 INCH USRO TV. «5 WALTON TV, PE 292S7. Opan 88. SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn. 40 YARDS AQUA COTTON CARPET with pad, S08. UL $1471. 1440 RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHlfc- Dryer combination. OR $1142. ABOUT ANYTHINB YOU WANT BE FOR THE HOME .UN POUND AT L aa4 S SALES. A little out bt the way but a lot test to pay. FumNwro and anHIancas of all ktodiT NEW.AND USED. Vlrtt our trad* dept, tor real bargains. Wa buy, srtT or trade. Came art www uvy, sen m www. «"*»■ and teak jroaatl acres at parking. PhompE 5-4141. Opan Man. to $**• Mi W. 88 4 miles E. ot Pontiac or 1 mile E. at Auburn MoIgMl an Auburn, MW. UL 29Nk___________________ APPLIANCES Large and small Must aaH — below cert. Vacating bulks tog. OBERG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 495 Mato Rochester BLOND DINING ROOM BET, 4 chairs, tabto and china cabinet with sliding glass doors. Pint STB LI 0-9604. BLUE NYLON SOFAMED. CHAIR, ottoman, Easy chair, rttatnato rust nsugshyttoi good condition. FR $ 6164. ______________________ CLEARANCE SALE Brand now living room outtoo, $44 JO; bedroom outtoo, BWJB $ 7 piece chrome dinette, 494J4; $ plies drop tort sots. 444.50. Bunk and trundle bode — IS toy too. In maple, wolnul, blond and wrought Iron, S39.9S up — complete with mofttseoao 4x12 Ibam-back rugs, 414.45; alto 9x12 Una* levm rugs 14.45; I year crib*. 414.45. Load* of other Hem*. Eaoy PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE PE $71(1 CEILING TILE ..... 4c FT. UP Plastic wall Tito ........... 1c Ea. Vinyl Flooring........... 44c Sq. Yd. BAG Tito Ft $4457. 1(75 W. Huron CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS, 1 brown, 1 beige, good condition. S7.S8 each. OR $1504. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE so lection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, SI3S Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. CROSLEY 36" ELECTRIC RANOt —CLEARANCE DAZE- Admlrol Refrigerators . .. $146.00 Hamilton diyar, 1 only ... S117.00 RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, spaed, suds savor, 11 tea. *184.90 16" portable TVs, now ... 194.95 S3" Conaoto lowboy SI99.93 All ttoreoo priced os floor models 1954 FORD FOR SMALL USED frtozar. 3263 Donley. UL 2-2420. 1954 DESOTO. MINT CONDITION, full power, will Mil or trade tor housetraller. 1130 Galloway Court 1955 M-TON FORD FOR »S7 • 'SS PqnHac. EM 3-3110._________ ICE iXATEfc, NEW AND USED We buy, .tail- end trade. Bomes-Hfrgravet Hdw. 762 W. Huron. MOVE IN ' TODAY; WILL TAKE gun, gait dube or "ahrt have you?" to trade on this $rm. with attached garage. Lara* fenced lot and lake privileges. Full price 65,-700 BATEMAN REALTY, FE 87101. OIL FURNACE, StLL OR TRADE 100 x 273' on Oakland Avenue. Adaptable for many use*. City Water and Sewer. Believe us price is right. Oh yes, a nice 2-famfly goes too. for what have you. Oft 3-3723. BATEMAN SELL OR TRADE APARTMENT sized electric stove, SIB FE 2-0047. SELL OR TRjiO^ I OIL HEATER, will heel six rooms, FE $7426, THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. FE $1555 Why do without ttw Ihtom you need ter your homo? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. 410 down will give you a second chance. Family Homo Furnishings, till Dixie Hwy., cor. at Tslsurtch. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO lowing machine. Mokes button holes, designs, ole. • Dial Model. Lovely modem cabinet. Taka war payments of $7JO par month for 9 mo. or 447 cart) balance. Universal Company. FE $0405. SPEED QUEEN IRONER, L I K1 now, FE 29*73. SPECIAL m A MONTH GUYS 2 ROOMS OF Bptoc* living roam eulto ' , __. ., frMaa. I cocktail tibia mt t tabto Maca* badreom oufta wUh Ooufeto drosier, cheat, full rtn bud with toaunprtag mottrooo and box Wrings to match wtlh 1 vanity tempo.. 1 piece dinette oat. 4 chroma choirs, Formica tig tobtoy I li|kn> 1 4x11 rue tocludod. All tor 4244. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 444*1 II W. PiKE FE 29I1B STORKLIN# CRIB, MATTRESS, dresser and high chair, good condition, SSI OR $4825. TV's ............. *14.45 and up SWEETS RADIO B APPLIANCE 421 W. Huron St._________*249677 WE TAKE TRADE-INS FAMILY Homt Furnish Inge, 21N Dixie Hwy. WKC SERVICE-DEPT. * 20 W. Allay FE 3-7114 Wt service what we Mil . . . Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phiico, Magna-vox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. FIKE STORE ONLY Chroma Dinette Tabto ... S4.4J Apt- Sto* gaa stove ...... NBM S-pteca living room aulla ... $2«.45 36" gat stove ......... pits Apt. size eteclilc rang* . .. *44.45 Guaranteed alec, irtilgwator 414.45 Ou»ranl*od aiac. washer ... 189.95 $ptece bedroom oulte .. 174.45 EASY TERMS Ft $181* WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, 144; apt. size stove, 111 very good cond. MY 87N1._________ AaHguES 65-A COLLECT WATCHES? HAVE t OLD OMO. 4*2-3134.___________________________ M-ft, TV & todies ADMIRAL tl" INCH, MAHOGANY cabinet, A-l condition. FE 49734. SPECIAL OFFCk LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE wfth every TV purchased, one 20-piece art of Mo tome dtanorwore. Fricto •tort at 899.9B B. F. GOODRICH STORI ill N. Ferry___________FE 28121 UI-Ia. f eftemerB ww fllSf Miivnlil RENT SOFT WATER IL3I PER COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 4-4484 USED ROYAL WATM WTKNE* at mb COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE $4484 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL UM-I United gallon ago. S3 per month, 642-5020. Unlvaratol Sett Water. DAMAGED IN TRANSIT $PIECE Bedroom oulte name brand, eolld oak construction, dust proof and drawers. Make offer. Little Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin at Walton. FE $984*. DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, LIKE new, sacrifice. EM $881$ DINETTE VABLE, BUFFET. CHINA cabinet, S4B FE 4*446. DRYER, REFRIGERATOR, TUlB- vision, 420 each. Michigan Appliance Co. 2242 Dixie Highway. OR $8811. ___________ For Salt MIeceRemeus 47 1 WEEK ONLY Preftnished Paneling O' x 8* x to" Oaks, 2nds. .... 4' x 7' x to" Btoch, 2nd*. ... I'zl'z3/16" Mahogany, Irt. 4' x 7' x 3/18" Mahogany, 1«. Bran Passage tats PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1484 Baldwin______ FE $2341 44.44 D.M *3.45 43.84 SI .71 EASY SPIN WASHER, S3S. Etoc-trlc dryer. 430. Electric stove, *22. Magnavox TV, $35. if Josephine. Realty Company, 367 S. Telegraph COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 4-8 »*•"> ' Sun. 1-5 Pont. FE $9*41 Pat. WO $2*23 GROCERY—SDM Located at beautiful nearby lake, includes living quarters. Over $140,000 volume. A real Investment. TRADE: NEW. USED AND RECAP ---- of uteful value. Ce., FE 4-0425. tire* for anything rt useful velue. Don, Markai Tire WILL TRADE REGISTERED ENG-llsh Pointer for western saddle or tall. 4882547. WILL TRADE 5 ROOM. HOUSB with balance of SB40I tor t SO ft. x IP ft, housetreller. FE $7419. ______________________ MICHIGAN Sole OetMiiy 64 Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER Telegraph_________FE $1582 OPPORTUNITY SHOP, ST. JAMES Church, 355 W. Maple, Blm mIngham. Now accepting early Spring clothing for consignment. Open Turn., Thins.. Frl„ Sot. Sole Lend Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS . Urgently wonted. Sue uo before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1438 N. Opdyke Rd. • FE $81« Open Eveo. *MI B Mt . .uio To handle Ihlt one, secured by nest $room homo on north skte. City water and sower, pavad, .street. Balance of SUM, if If* P4f month Warren Stout Realtor, 14S8 N. Oodyfco Rd. FE 5-8145. ACTION rr land contract, large Call Mr.. Hlltor,. FE 28179. Broker. 3848 Elizabeth Lake Road. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. .GOOD W-cotton, lAraf qffl .........beeMBPrurtieur B Strubta, KaaBy. FE 8-4825- Wanted Coutraeta-Mtj. 60-A SEASONED LANO CONTRACTS wonted. Oat our BSal.bPtotp jau artL CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASBN., 75 W. Huron St. FE $8841. Sole Household Reeds 65 I HAMILTON GAS DRYER *3*y large walnut dining sot SM., $ place dinette sis., electric Ironer 424. 4 metal bar stools *11, portable laundry tuba IB, dnaasr 48-Gas and electric stoves, refrigerators, bods, springs, loads of other Item*. BUY SILL AND TRADE. PEARSONS FURNITURE 218 E. PIKE_____________FE $74*1 1 ONLY St gallon orator hooter, good condition 424.91 2-pc. living room suites, 44.9S and up. Buffrt, china Viable with pad.' 4 chain walnut, Hke new 4M.4B Chart* 47.9B Dressers 412.fl. Drum Milt *4.91. Wrought Iron TV (tend IBM. Bods 34.9B Bunk bod mapte twin size *15.91. Tabto lamps SB9B Else. S1B9S and up. Rrtrigsratar *19.1 up. Lowurt price* to used. Slop to MW FACTORY SECONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS 167 S PC. LIVING ROOMSJM EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Open 'til 9 Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUMI Ml N. Cam it Lafayette FE >9*81 i-wuy traffic, ueo tandoreon John ion or Oaklsgd teN. Cam F R I Gl D A IRE REFRIGERATOR, Call 67486(6 between 183. Frl., Sat. and Sun, anytime._____ FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL, SET 48- inch 1 oven stove. IT" double door rsfrlg., with IN’ lb. freezer, 4300. OR 29*08. FULL SIZED GAS STOVE, OOOO cond it kxi, large buffrt, metal bud, oompleto. 67394ft. FULL SIZE MATTRESS, SPRINGS FLOOR MODEL SALE Amana Chert Fraaiar Speed-Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, woehor Amama Refrigerator-Freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC INC. 3461 Auburn Rd. FE $3171 GAS STOVE, S8INCH TAFFAN. Bum* bottled or regular ga*. $ burner. Good condition, $40. OL 1981B_____________ . WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER, GENERAL ELECTRIC APART-motif rtnd electric rtovo, good condition. SSB FE 29887. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL Singer portobto ................ MR New portobto typewriter ELI Nocchl oonsoto MM| Stopw oanooto auto, zlg zag .. MR Contol* chord organ ....... 166.18 Cwfi Apgllmc* OR $1lil GOOD USED WASHERS 25* Oimun If. LINOLEUM RUGS 12 X II *11.91 13 x It 14.91 9 x IS S7.49, * x 714 43.91, 9 x j 13.44. Fiaraono Fuml-tvra, 11* S. Fik*. FE $7M1. LARGt POT BELLY IT99I, tovs wet, Sptoc* tact tonal, flht new. Baby bad, mangto Iran. Fl MNB - N «bT« LIVING ROOM SUITE, nww. «*.-cmtonal (hair, (mpinp wf TV wt, ratrig., 2-door. CBM after 3 p.m. *2$7niL ________________. MAFIC TABLE AND C H A I R i. tod, complete, ulw we tout •00 DM; COTTER TRIXUBe nWU COMPETE STOCK OF FIFE AND fittings — plastic, capper end cart Iron tor drains. Plastic copper and galv. for water. Black tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 1S6 W. Mon 8 calm. FE $4712. 4X7 AND 4X1 TWOWHECL traitors, uaad snow-blower, 5-room Duro-Tharm Circular Heater, FE $4441 1914 FORD PICK-UP AND CAMP-er, 1448 Sunbeam Alpha, 1451 14 ft. spaed beat 30 hj). Mercury end Traitor, FE $1264. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER WITH DIAL Zlg Zagbar for ambraMwy work, buttonholes, etc. $31.10 cash or $3J8 monthly wNI handle on new contract and guarani**. Araltabte at cabinet or mittk model. Mlehl-gan NeccM-ElnV FE 49111. BATHROOM\FIXTURES, OIL AND Ke furnaces. Hut water and steam liar. Aufamattc 1 water heater. Hardware, /qtoc. supplies, crock and pip*/ sod fittings. Laws Brothers Fatal, Sugar Kamtona and Rurtbtoum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 36*1 Lrtimr Rd._____FE 49411 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Ft 87471 A Valentin# Special- Gift wrapped sinks, dishwashers and faucets. 334-4324. PONTIAC KITOfEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orthard Lakt Rd. ARMSTRONG OA* FURNACE, EX- csltont condition. 1110. 47$137B BEEF AND FORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyks Mkt. FR $7941. baIY RuTMTTUhr MAY ctofhas, rocktod horw and mtoc. FE 848BB Bottle Gas Installation Two IIBpeund cylinders end equipment, 112. Greet Ftotae Gee CS., FE $9872.______________ CRAFTSMAN W600 LATHI, 3$ Inch ML on*-third h#. motor, MB UL 49MB CRONE OIL FURNACE, 170980 BTU output wNh. HI eontrole, dude, cheep. FE $9*14.________________ CASH AND CA#RY 4x1 Fr* finished oak eac . *4.45 4x7 Fra ftotahad oak etc ... *3.45 4X7 Fr* ftolrtwd B Irch wc . *3.91 DRAYTON PLYWOOD SMI Dbclu Hwy. OR 29411 COUNTRY CLUB *izl STEEL ■Min ■ .j iwwlf rapamraop m karsd. E aa. jpflfs BsE and Country Club. BN Unton Laka f ill ^ \i 4 k v*lu m k. , i'lr i / >• ffl ; P ''I1 '! ^ ' 4,1- ' ■ ‘ ) ' Mf m /.THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1664 THIR'M-fclNE Mi Bjr Anderson & Leeming llnd Auto-Truck Ports 1021 Foreign Curs Par Salt MisctlloMtui 07 Musical Goads DRIVEWAY REINFORCING WIRE M $15.** Mr rgf# dtp liOOtrt, fTt tin. Kw.*o TTtLalza, DISCOUNTS NOW ON fVftAlIT-art, adding mechlnas, desks, chalra. llltt, mimeographs, tic., ntw and wood. Forbes Frlntlng and Off let luppfy, 4500 Dixit Hwy., next to Pontiac Stott Sank. OR 3*767 or Ml 7-1444. bxjrA Mat for that Cold room — too fired botoboord fits under windows, 1170. Themaeons, 7005 M-5* woof. ► iRBRLACB FUEL 7! Pots-HunHng Dogs 77 MARMADUKE FIREQUETS, 11 4.0. BAO - 4fc PACKAGE COAL, « FKC. — 11.10 FINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM • JT'xM" OR M"*N” - 013.03 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, tl.15 BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. Il Orchard Lake Ava. FE 3-7101 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uta Liquid Floar Hardantr simple Inexpensive Application | Boles Builders Supply FE 5-IIM I USED LOWRY, was $1,425, NOW CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Plat, Alfa and Bata ClarJ-nat; Alto, Tenor, and Bari Sax. Quality Indructlan Including basic theory. FE 4-1517 after 4 p.m. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January Clearance, you will bo surprised at tho extra bonus you will get with the purchase - of ooch piano or organ . . . Wo have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl Parade. See it now! 10S! New and Usod Cars TROPICAL FISH SALE HUNT'S PIT- SHOP, OPEN EVERY NIOHT TILL * P.M. REGISTERED MINIATURE DACHS-hund puppies. OL 1-0475. TOY POODLES, WHITE, FEMALES AKC Rtf. 443-2141 WHITE mice and suffilES. all Ptt Ship, 5S Wlllltmt. FE 4-4433. WANTED: STUD SERVICE FOR registered Enpllth Sttttr. FE 5-0*67 Auction Sales____ 80 AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tlon. Bk N. Htcktft. EM 3-4703. I AUCTIONS WCONEIDAYS. 7 F.M. I wiii-o-wty Country Mart, 113 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-S44t.___ FOE LIMITED TIME ONLY Free Ptillgat Inatallaflen with pur-chata at gas range, water hatter tr clothes dryer. Phllllpe Petroleum Co. 3#3S Orchord Loko Rd. 6*2-3000 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Insttllad toy oxport mechanics fret tstlmatea, fed service. Sheet for, mica, morale and comnt for do It you roe tf cue tamers. KITCHEN INTERIORS Blip W. Huron FE 04511 i “ BOB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction j Wo Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 mo FRIDAY SPECIAL GULBRANSEN MODEL G-3. Maple,! ,,__. , • WAS SLOW now s*aa Clean-out Sale. January 31 st, 7:30 CHORD ORGAN °W P™- MJ.JK W WAS $299 NOW 1149 ajSWuvIiUsJ^* 0rhm' MV BEFORE YOU BUY or WY OIVE US A TRY WIE6AND MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4024 gas space heatero, all sizes Ol bargains. Thompson’s, 7705 M-59 SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbraneon, Cohn, Baldwin, Lowry and Hammond. Spinet typo, tre-mondout savings. Grlnnells downtown store. GAS FUBfASI' USED, LIKE NEW Cell FE 3-7144. GENERAL ELECTRIC APARY- SAXAPHONE CONN ALTO, CASE and stand, used 4 months. S200. 479-4454. ment sized electric deve, good •WIMONO SPINET ORGAN — condition. $50 FE 1-0017 *---------- ------| ----|j|| LARGE FARM SALE WED., FEB 12 ot 5211 Perry Rd. E. of Grand Blanc. Starts 9:10. 134 Holdelns, S McCormick Tractors, Toole, Dairy Equip, and Food. J. Barkman & A. Kauffman, Owners. Stan Parkins, Auctioneer, PH 435-9400, Swartz Crook. 1957 CHEVY ENGINE AND TRANS-miislon. 1909 Anglia station wagon body. 402-4397. 1957 CHEVROLET HA06T6R FOR parte, exc. rear quarters. FE 4-9175. I 1954 MERCURY 430 MOTOR. 1957 Mercury 312 motor, 1957 Plymouth V-4 motor, 1955- Chevy 4 motor. Nfw and Used Trucki 103 1951 FORO PICKUP. GOOO SHAPE. Prpgrattlv* Oil. 477 S. Sofllnow. 1952 FORD Vj-TON, VERY GOOD condition. 343-7431. 1953 STu6eBAITER te-TON, HELP-er springs 5123. Owner. FE 4-9345. Free 50 GALLONS GAS With Eoch Truck Sold 1963 CHEVROLET 'a-Ton Pickup, hat 6-cylinder engine with automatic transmit-»ion, nice. SALE PRICED HOf WAfCA HEATER, 31 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, 139.95 and 145.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. HOT WATiR BASEBOARD SPE-cltl Sl.39 par ft. Thompson, 7005 m4$ w$gt LAVATORIES COMPLdtE O4J0 value 014.95. alio bathtubs, tot-lets, shower dolls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluor- ooconf, 303 Orchard Lake.___ r _ MAPLE BUNK BEDS, MATTRESSES PRECONDITIONED UPRIGHT Ft end cheats, SSI. Remote control' howltel Bod. OtOO. OL 1-147*. • MEAT! AND GROCERIES walnut, 2 manual, food condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 3-7140. PIANOS—ORGANS SEVERAL GOOD BUYS CHORD OROANS FROM 099 UP SPINET PIANOS FROM S300 UP GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. end FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. .10 E. HURON FE 4-0544 nationally advert! sod brands, saving up to 40*. loop, auger, canoe, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, voaptobHi. fruit |ukes. Baby Pood, 14 tor 99c Cut-Up Priors, 14c a Lb. Oaf Pood, 12 for 59c Ftod Homo Delivery Coll for free catalogue We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-1577. MOVING SALE Sink rims S3.SO, Delta Faucet 3-heto $13.49, American mode kitchen leucdt $4.49. 21 x 33" sink tl0.00. 31 x 34" ok* 10.30. Currant pattern formica S.5* eg. ft., 2 It. vanity complete M2.40. Stainless dea hoods 033.00. 1W~ x IS" maple dwpptnaMock $5.50 o running foot. D t J CABINET SHOP loss W. HURON mono AFTER 4 P.M. 3433343 MOblAHikAribN - all kinds. Lusaka and no deem pymt., no pymf. May. ABM Salas MA 5-1501 or MA MSP. NEW WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER and like now Phlleo stereo. PE 3 MU__________. n6A4K flECTRIC WATER HEAt-er, J3f0l- BOOd, 030. FE 3-4322. ormamInYal IRON PORCH aNO 1570 Opdyko _________FE 44310 PLYW060 DISTRIBUTORS 575 H. Cnee A»0. FE 3009 PLUMBING BARGAINS PRifc. Sftdlna toilet, SIS.95; 30-gallon heater, $40.95; 3plsct both sets. 559.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, 532,95. 2-bowl sink, 52.95: Levi., S2.9S; lube, SW and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 173 S- Soalnow.FE 32100. TEN NEW FLUSH CLOSET DOORS with hardware. Assorted sizes. >254)641. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE tit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER “ Glass In stalled In doors and wln-1025 Oakland Avo.______FE4-4JM VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET ups complete, 55**5. B toilets S 19.93 gas automatic water heaters, 545. Thompeen's TOSS M-59 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount priest. Forbst Printing and Office Supply, 4M0 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bonk, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. WATER HEATER. 110 GALLON, electric, 10 yr. guarantee, like now, 045 434-7344. WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-Hanob automatic pump, 0139.30 value 009.9$, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluoreecent, 393 Orchard Lake. Office Equipment 72 USED OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs, desks, tiles, typewriters bookkeeping machines, tic. — General Prmtlngend Office Supply, 17 vy. Lawrence BL USED METAL DESK, S4S. CHROME 14 hanger coat rock SIS. I ft. sturdy folding table 130. Movable Peg Beard partition 7x0 ft. MS. Coll 4*24)333 between 7 and 9 p.m. Store Equipmant 73 I LARGE WALK-IN PROOUCE coolers, complete with col It, compressors, etc. Can be teen at 43 W. Lawrence. FE 33301 from 7 to 3:30 p.m.________________________ PRIOR'S AUCTION SUNDAY. FEB. 2, 1 p.m. More of the Mlldrad Hick's Estate. Household and an-ttayes, OA 31240. 3437 Lakavllla Rd.. Oxford. RUTH’S FRIDAY AUCTIOit - 9430 Dixie Hwy. (IVk miles N. of 1-75) Collocfors Heme, tools, furniture, household goods, etc. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. Jon. 31. 1944 at 7:30. FE 33404. Sslscman on duty ot 10 a.m. __________________ SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. February 1st. Hall's Auctio?l Salty 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion. Couch, Hide-A-Way bad, sofa bad, new 3-pieca bedroom suite, refrig* erators, stoves, new platform rock* ers, cedar chasts, wardrobes, chest of drawers, new box springs and mattrassas* coal stove, auto, washer, wringer type washers, rugs, few antiques. Lots of new and usad items. Consignments accepted daily. Bob Dobson and Sam Proulx, auctioneers. MY >1171 or MY >4141. ___________ SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1 AT 1 p.m. We have moved — Still on MSA now f miles north of Oxford. Furniture# antiques, hard* wart. The household effects of the late Herman Setae. Good television, auto, washtr, living room, dining room and kitchan furniture. Antiques Include love seet end cheir, Empire secretary, aofa, dishes end bric-e-brec, phis lets of new hardware, leather stamping set, smell new ell heater and grocer las. Sam Proulx, auctioneer at Oxford Community Auction on M34 now t miles north of Oxford or 1 mile poet the Dry den Rd. blinker light on M14.____________ 74 1943 BEN HOGAN GOLF CLUBS. 9 Irene, J wood*. FE 32493. APACHE TRAIlfcRS Now and uaad, all 1944 modal! on diMley in haotod utowroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLCR. Lapeer. Michigan. OUNt - BUV — SELL — TRAOE — Repair. Burr-Shah, Telegraph Rd. Ot Edna Avo. FE 1-4700. ice skaYbs. new and Used Wo buy, sell and trade*. Bern**-Hargravo* Hdw., 741 W. Huron. SeiM SrewlDirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, send, gravel, fill dlri. OR 3-1134. SANb, GRAVEL, PILL, ETC., DE-llverod. Morrlo Wahl. OR 31761 Wood-CraKeke-Futl 77 1-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB, S7 up, pick up or dol., FE 4-I7SS. AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, free removal. Wo dollvor. FE 34234 or FE 34656. OUR SEASONED HARDWOOD IS "TOPS!" We deliver. FE S-4S74. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, pick-up, or dellvarad. FE 30500. SEA50NE6 BODY WOOD, OAK, Mopio, Hickory FE 31104. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 3334391. A. H. Coulter. SEVERAL KINDS OP FIREPLACE wood, will dollvor. OA 1-3234. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 1 -MALE, 1 FEMALE GERMAN short hair pointer, 4 mot. AKC 135. to. Coll 3331S0S.__________________ 2 SIAMESE CATS, BIG EACH FE 30244 W PER CENT OFF, POODLES, parakeets, canariat, hah. Cram'* Bird Hatchtry. Idas Auburn. UL 2-2300. Pet supplies. 3 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND puppies, a wks aid. $35, 3yr. male md IVfeyr. female, coll otter 5. 3335475. UvtStECk I) “How would you like it if your life was just one big bath?” Travel Trailers SB ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see the oil-new aluminum Avaloir with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brava travel trailers, 14 to 27 feet. Also pickup camper*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._______MA $-1400 SALE - SALE "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine end Winnebago Pfckup Campers. Trailblazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. ______OR >1456 Boats—Accessories 97 “LOOK" * 1943 22-FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully self-contained. Lifetime guarantee $3995 Bank Rates ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. _______MA 5-1400 BLACK MARE AND PLATINUM tailed boy gelding, j galled saddle horses In wp form, good record of big shows, exc. for young onto-four. O. V. Kullgren, Box 1S3l. Akron, Ohio. REGISTERED HlREPAAbi. HEIF-ers and bulls. Husker-MIschlef and Sllvor-Domlno brooding. MO 36112 aft. 7 pjiL Max Panlal*._____________ ATTENTION HORSEMEN A now horse ranch has lust oponod up. Registered quarter horses and grade horses for sale. Startod and finished cutting horses. We also train cutting, reining, pleasure and trsll horses. Also board horses, w* hove a new 70 x 200 indoor arena with 64 box stalls. 36 x 74 tt. Observation Room with large fireplace. Pions are already underway tor on annual rodeo and • Notional Approved Horse Show. Stop out end look over this new outfit. Located 4 miles north of Rochester, Mich, on North Rochostor Rd. or (Hwy. M-isa). RAFTER "M" RANCH Tho Western Horse Center 170 N. Rochostor Rd., Oxford Owner. Norman Moral laid Manager Trainer — Chuck DeHaon NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Rd., Davisburg, 4334941. call for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Bex Stolls, 140 Acres to Rids PRETTY SKEWBALD MARE. 14H, coming 4 yrs , bred to Arabian tor July tool, too paid, guaranteed, tool will register. 5200. na 7-3931. RIDING LESSONS Reservations ora now being token for Western Riding Instructions. Full coursst In basic. Intermediate, advanced, cattle cutting and call roping. Special Childrens preliminary sossIons Saturday mornings. Wednesday is ladles day. All dosses handled by professional Instructors In new 70 x 200 indoor arena. Coll for appointment rates or other information. RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center Phone 752-3047 270 N. Rochester Rd.. Oxford, (Hwy.M-150) AKC APRICOT POODLES. 4 WEEKS ___ old. 343-4241.________ WOODWORKING SHOP GONE OUT! AKC POODLES. 1 BROWN MALE of business. Hove tor solo now and female, mlnotoy. FE 5-3455. chock writer, plywood, cabinet dwsr AKC OACMSHUND PUPPIES, and drawer fronts, gkio, etc. OR | dog,, at stud. Terms. FE 24M9. 30«9t Oftor 4 O.W._ __ AKC TOY APRICOT POOGlE PUP- YOUNG MAN’S TOPCOAT, S10, piM, ltud service, FE $-9131 ^ea wwwoes SSc^Lt’Vp'E JSS***' 1 AKC f666lE. BLACk-MATET-jl^^rTg^0?,^ good conditKzn. »9I ootbl- months, SS0. Also cage. $5. FE Hm4 T—h MGcMatry 61 THE KLENTNER RIDING ACADE-MY by popular demand tor tho first time In Michigan, Is offering "The Hughes and Klentner Horse Mastership" course. From stabla management to instructor training, EM 3-9171. 2 USED TURNER BLACKTOP soiling machines. Lika now 51500 each. Reply Pontiac Press Box 76 Sorukt AKC DACHSHUNDS, PUDS. BD3 ton Bulls and Calm Terriers, also stud service. 3337130. AKC SHEPHERD, MALE, GRADU-ate of 14 weeks obedience course. Musi sell because of location. FE 37497. FEMALE. **tLE,’ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS S10 DOWN. fT-*!rlw3g- TJn, trST tor Omega JAHEIMS KENNELS FE32534. D 2 with or without Ion las. | BEaOLE, 4 MOkYHS OLD, rEaDY Coll after 4:44 LI 34192. WANTED: OMEGA . D 2 ENLARG-or. Call after 4:00 p.m. LI 37191 to hunt. $20. 473-1035. Mtfical Goads 71 4 VIOLINS. $35 UP. LEE HACKNEY violin Raaslr. 47f sail, _____ Piano Specials $695 Full Size CONSOLE Valuat to $895 fmir choice of finish, EBony, Mo-hoaony. Walnut, White and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnell's Pontiac Ma* Downtown Pontiac 4130421 PE 37141 BALDWIN walnut. OROAEONIC ORGAN, condition. PE 4-1629. January Sal# On Eta floor model and domonifrp; fir orgons and pionac. 616 la 0106 off rajufar pries. MORMS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Raid (Acraao From Tol-Huren) FI 2-0567 Today's Bast Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES BOXERS. $34, BEAGLES, BIS. DACKY'S 535, POOOLES, S7S AND MUTTS, TOO. NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP, FE 33112 BRITTANY SPANIEL. FEMALE, 10 months, field experience, house-broken, 541. EM 34149. Hay-GrafabFoBd 14 WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Approximately 2500 bales. OA 32714. Poultry 15 "BREEDERS OF FANCY CHICK-enc, pheasants, guineas- — ME 7-5144." Font Produco 86 APPLES—SALES ROOM OPEN ALL winter. Stony Creak Orchard, 7 miles north of Rochester, 2Vi miles east on Romeo or 32 Mile Rd. CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE — Vary small males. Excellent conformation. Registered 731-2044. COON DOG, BLUE Tick ‘ FE 31427 APPLES end SWEET CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland, Spy, Delicious, Steele Red and others. Bargains In utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., I milt east of Milford. 4 to 6 dally._____________ COMPLETE POOOLE GROOMING. Also other broods. 473-5404. DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 1-4525. FREE TO GOOO HOME, S MONTHS old grey tiger kitten, PE 5-9145. FREE TO GOOD HOMES 1 female Airedales and 2 pups with doe houses. 442-4171. GERMAN SHORTkiAIR POINTER pup*. Mole and tomato, UL 33437. MALE TOY POX TBRRiRR, Roistered. PE 2-5422. MALE BOXER. 5 YEAfcS-6C6 Excellent with children. Need fenced yard. 343-3619. POODLiS,’PUPPIES, CHEAP. N& papers; clipping and Mud service. White, Black Jr Silver. OR 34170 or Ft 34475 POOOLE PUPS, S14 AND SIS — Without papers. Ft 5-4225. PUREBRtb BOSTON BULL t6A rlar puppies. FE 34421. PUREBRED BLONDE MALE COM-ar, I years, *36. PI 33716. REGISTERED TOY FOX—T1X rlers and Psklnamos puppies. FE REGIsYEREb TOY FOX T^IMlk and ehBwahuo pupplas. Toy fm and chkwohua stud service. FE 3 tiAMnl SACRIFltk GRRAT 6AHE, MALfc g months, STS. Oraot Dana tomato, *50, wonderful dlspooltton with children. BaMMtSR Tarriar. 2 years, 556 Bbtua paint Slomaoa mala cats, brsfhors. only sold aa ■air, 526. Catl after 7:68 p.m„ 752 3930 PARAK«lt,.EA>Y MALtl,~]RB: TBT rfa, Rochaafar. ol l-OaTl WHEN IN DOUBT USE PAST ACTING PRBSS WANT ADS Vil Form E^ripuaat 87 JOHN DEERE H. LIGHTS AND starter, plow and 2 raw culfl-voter. A-l. UL 2-4353 after 3. Reasonable. SEE THE 3020 POWER SHIFT tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get Top allowance on trade-in. Your John Deere dealer. Hartland Area Hardware. Hart-land 2511. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phono HARTLAND 2511. USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Mokes KING BROS. FE 30734 FE 31442 Pontiac Rd. of Opdyko 81 Troual Treihrs 1459 CAMPER. 3437549. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT tlon at Warner Traitor Solos. 1094 W. Huron (plon to loin one of Watty Byiwrs exciting caravans). DUE TO EXTENUATING CIRCUNL stones* wo will bo closed until March 31. t Jacobson Trailer Salas sm WILLIAMS LK. RO. i . IT'S HERE TRAVBLMASTER A qualify bultt travel trailer with oxelusive features and priced to. son. 14, tt, end 21 ft. now an display. ALSO INSPECT THE CENTURY, MUSTANG, AND SAGE ONELfFT. CENTURY DEMONSTRATOR 17-toot solf-qsnfolnod. Double tanks IflHod), power cord, tower h brake control and complete car wiring, levs tn this. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE BALES Open Tuts., Wad., Thura- Sat. Til 4 Man. and Prt. 4 to 4. Closed Sunday 2141 W. Huron II. Ctll 332-4911 II . a I. \ OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Traitor will be hooted on tot weekend tor your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rtf. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open Polly end Sundays— TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL New—Used 3200 S. Rochester Rd. OOOOELL____________ , UL 2-4550 89 Homatnjilars 44x10. 1943 WOLVERINE.. BOUGHT In Oct. Is now located In Leesburg, Flo. cost 54300. Will soli vary reasonable to interested party. OR 37445. _____________ 1943 - 50 FOOT PACEMAKER. 8 months old. 5300 and take over payments of 547, Call 402-4524. Instant Living Ftbruary specials will knock your hat off. Sae us for the best deal on any mobile home'# new and used. Oxford Trailer Sales SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers to PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired - end hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743 __________3172 W. Huron EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dix-le Hwv.. Drayton Plains, OR 31202 USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser# 30x8 Groat Lakes# 40x8 National/ 36x8 Pftrfttif/ 5ixio Whitley« 81x10 Pontiac/ 45x10 NEW SPECIALS New 50x10 ................ 53,695 New 54x10 .................S3.995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9*4 Sun. 1>5 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring- New Moon* Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-24/ next to Alban Country Cousin. MY >4411._____ Rent Trailer Spare_____________90 DON'T RENT, BUY, 65 X 120, >20 down, 520 month, block top road-Gas, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORPm OR 31295. NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobil* Horn* Park. Commarcitl Trailers 90-A 16 FOOT TANDEM trailer, tarp, lights. OR 3-5616. Auto Accessories 91 FOR SALE: LARGE EXHAUST system for Valiant — complete exhaust pipe muffler ond tail pipe. Almost new 525. Cell after 6:00 p.m. LI 6-0192. FOR SALE: YRANSISTOR TACHO-meter up to 8000 R.P.M. will adapt to most any engine with 12 volt. Call after 6:00 p.m.1 LI 4-8192#________________ Ti res-Aut 0-Truck 92 S TIRES 7-22. 3 MOUNTED ON F-500 rims, 2-025 x 20. one mounted on chevy rim. One 15. lb. fire extinguisher and one 20 lb. extinguisher, one radar electronic burglar alarm ond one battery charger. See at 2305 S. Telegraph. FE 39066. _ h NEW FIltESTON# NYLON TRUCK TIRES 4416x16 $14.91 6.56x16 .....:.......... $18.95 7.06x14 ................. 622.95 6.76x15 ................ 617.95 7.00x15 .............. 7.50x20 ................... 643.95 4.25x26 ................. 546.95 Plus Tax and Recappeble Tire 23Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Home 3337917 4831641 Firestone Store, 144 Huron I V i OUTBOARD .MOTOR, PERFECT ! mechanical condition/ nautral clutch, 889. 135 S. Shirley. FE 2* 1311._______________ “B0ATLAND" Sea-Ray —, Thompson — Starcraft Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p. • PINTER'S MARINE ! "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke at 1-75 FE 4-0924 CLOSE-OUT 1963 Johnson Motors, Star Croft boots and Gator Champ traitors. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake_______FE 2-0020 Cliff Drtytr's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS 3.9 H.P. to 200 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Daily for your Intpactlonil USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makat In tip-top Condition. 15218 Holly Rd./ Holly ME 44771 —Open Daily and Sundays— 1963 FORD $1595 1962 WILLYS JEEP Pickup and it hat a snow plow. $1595 ‘ OAKLAND LOOK 20' Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p., im board — outboard. 17' Chris Croft Corsair outboard cruiser Evlnrudo Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. After low down poyments, no payments 'til April. 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw__FE 4-9587 NOW ON DISPLAY, THE 1944 TRAV-eler boats, flberglas and aluminum. Also complete line of 1964 Evin-rudes. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. * Phone MAin 9-2179. STOP DREAMING Let Us Help Yeu Save BOATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices still in effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph_____332-0033 WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 TONY'S MARINE EVINRUOE MOTORS, BOATS, ctnoes and suppltos. Bargains go-lore. Open 9-9, 6033660._ Wonted Car^Trecto 101 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean /Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because We sell more FE 2-9131 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYIN9 A NEW OR COURTESY. CAR? WE WILL BUY . YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY^MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. ~ 335-5900 FOR. THAT "TbP DOLLAR" Of SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.. Averill's “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S s 952 West Huron St. FE 4*7371____ FE 4*1797 TOP 1954 Ford Mon Stake body truck# dual wheels# V8# 4 speed $495 'Crissman Chevrolet Co; ROCHESTER _____________Pk_2'f™ 1955 CHEVY TON AND A HALF truck. 482-4550 or AAA 4*2177. 1956 CHEVY HALF TON PICK UP, qood condition, no rust $500. FE-4 7557. 1959 DODGE \i TON PICK:UP, V-8 stick. 8750. OR >5473 aft. 5 p.m. 1960 CHEVY "/.-TON FLEETSIDE, V-8, custom cab, radio, heater. Eves, or Sunday# OR 3*8229. $895. 1955 DODGE PICK-UP; 1955 DODGE Vanatte. MA 4-3412# EM 3*3516. I 1999 chevy Pickup, no rust. , 43.000 milts. 1500. FE >3514. 1962 OMC '/»-T6n. ’11,245. EM 3-3411 alter 3 p.m . ‘ 1943 dHEVROLET PICKUP. LOW mileage, like new. >1,495. 332 5476. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ________FE 5-9465 JEEP FC170, 1957 MODEL, 4 wheel drive# Warren hubs# radio# heater. SI #200. 42>5356. SALE SALE January Clearance! 1954 MERCEDES BENZ MODEL 220-A roadster. This on# Is a data* lc. Only 7 of thtst In this country. Only 0995. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. I WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMING* I HAM. Ml 4-2735. I 1958 VW SEDAN WITH EVERY* thing and is a one-owner tool I Yours tor only 8895. i BILL SPENCE | Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler Jeep 6473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON _____MA J-5841 1940 SIMCA 2*DOOR HARDTOP. RA dio. heater# whitewalls, one owner new car tradei No money down. $24.43 per month. Patterson Chrysldr—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Straet ROCHESTER___________OL 1 8559 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT condition. OR 4-0573. ^ MGA COUPE# KANSAS CAR. NO rust, see to appreciate, must sacri-flee. EM 3*4458 or EM >7321 Nbw and Used Cars 106 1955 8-CYLINDER STICK, $197, $2 down, and $2 dollars a week LIQUIDATION LOT. 150 Saginaw, call FE 1*4071.____________ 1952 BUICK SPECIAL. EXCELLENT condition# 1 owner car. $250. 33>2494. __________________ 1954 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP -Pink finish# power steering# end I brakes# nice car throughout# $395. BILL SPENGE Chrysler-Plvmouth-Rambler-Jeep 6473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_________ MA >5841 1959 BUICK HARDTOP , Golden Bronze with matching laather trim. Full factory power V including windows and seat. Like | brand new. New rubber. Reduced S" to only $895 FULL PRICE 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 4-4541 ; 1954 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Runs, after 4 p.m. 338-1967. __ 1P55 BUICK 7 ROADMASTER, 2-door, all power, excellent condition, >175. FE 8-3085.____________ 1944$ THROUGH 1999s Any make or model You pick It - We'll finance It You call or have your dealer call FE 4-0964. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL ftANK 1959 BUICK LESABRE Just look this one over and you will buy this georgeous one-owner low miliage trade-in. Reduced to only $1095 2-YEAR G W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw_______FE > 4541 1959 BUICK HARDTOP 2 - DOOR; very nice# private owner. FE >7542 H. Riggins# dealer._________ 1957" BUICK SUPER. BEAUTIFUL. No rust. 332-9024. 1941 BUltK SKYLARK# WltM AU-tomatic, radio# heater, power steering# car is Just like new, $109 down# HAUPT PONTIAC# Clarkston. MA >5544._____________ 1f43 BUICK SKYLARK. HARDTOP. Fully equibped. Will trade. FE >4304. 1942 CADILLAC | Sedan DaVIlle# full power, $3195. JEROME | Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1963 CADILLAC COUPE' DEVILlI, white with black paddad top. > red laather trim, 6 way teat and | tinted glass. EM >4342. 1941 CHEVROLET. A 1 SHAPE. $200 MA 5-1342__ CHEVY *1953.. LOOKS ROUGH, ! runs good, $75. 135 N._Johnson j 1956 CHEVY WAGOn7BESt~OFFER FE 2-2144 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ' on has I cylinders with automatic | transmission, Tadio and . healer, full price $197. weekly payments $i 85, no money down. King Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 1957 CHEVY -WAGON,* $197, »2 down, $2 dollars 'a week. Li- 1 quldation LOT, 150 S. Saginaw, call FE >4071._________________ | 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION- wagon, take over payments. FE ] 4-7424._________ 1958 CHEVY 4. STICK. BObY AND tires good. Motor feir. Reason-abir 673-2131.________ 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BROOK-1 wood Wagon, automatic, radio, ; * heater, >395. 338-0689. 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-door wagon, VI, automatic, a very good car, $695. PEOPLES AUTO SALES | 6* Oakland_ ___FE 22351 | 1*5* CHEVY WAGON. 6. POWER gild*, angina Ilka new. 57*5. Call j UL 2-1150 1*5* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. | Lika new. Ne monay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES t "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4 2214 i RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used Cars Wholesale Prices I Special This Week: 1*60 CADILLAC-COUPE, ORIGI- I NAL 1-OWNER. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT. A REAL BUY. ’ ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake JEM 3-4155 *5* CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-lion wagon. 6-cylinder, Powtrglide, radio, Heater, whitewalls. Solid. .. Clean finish. Only M*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4273$. CHEVY 1*62 FORD F-600 -175 WB, CSC Wat $17*5 Sale Price $1650! 1*61 FORO Econo-PICKUP *4541, I960-CADILLAC SEBAN D#VILLE. air conditioning, full power, must see to appreciate. New car 'trade in! $190 down. Payments of $87.68 per month. LLOYD 1958 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. good shape, $495>OR 4-0620. 1959 CHEVROLET BEJ. AIR 2 DOOR sedan. V8 angina, powerglida, radio# htator, whitewalls# extra clean# one-owner. Only 8795. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.# BIR-Mi NOHAM. Ml 4-273S.________ 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN -RADIO# HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION# WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 15.92 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. I960 IMPALA , . CONVERTIBLE 4-cylinder, standard trans., $1095. VAN CAMP CHtVY MILFORD _______ MU 4-1025 j I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door, radio, heater# whitewalls. 23.* 000 miles# 1 owner. Only $995. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES | 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 Ntw anti Used Care 106 1 WATCH THIS SPOT! SAVE $$$$ WE ARE DEALING ONE-OWNER TRADES $5 DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS SI 2 A MONTH. 1*60 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER 1*60 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. , 1*60 FORD STATION WAGON, -RA- I DIO, HEATER. 1*61 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR, RAOIO, . HEATER 1*51 FORD * PASSENGER STATION | WAGON. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ' 1*5* RAMBLER STATION WAGON, RAOIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC. I 1*5* CHEVY STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC. • 1*60 RAMBLER’ 4 DOOR, RAOIO, ' HEATER 1*61 STUDEBAKER LARK. 2-DOORS AND 4-DOORS. RAOIO, HEAT- ’ ER. AUTOMATICS. CALL US FOR CREOIT APPROVAL ASK FOR GENE OR JIM j VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 S WOODWARD# BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL____________________ 1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Like new 8-cylinder, sharp and ready to go. Now reduced in prlre. Only $50 DOWN 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Saginaw_______FE 1-4541 I960 CHEVY WITH EXTRAS# STICK, 8. FE 4-1933. __ 1960 CORVETTE 700 4-DOOR SE-dan, powerglida, radio, heater, ^ whitewalls. Turquoise and white finish. Only $995. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735._ 1960 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC, $797, $2 down, $8 dollars a week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. Saginaw# call FE >4071._ 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE > door sadtn# 6-cyiinder, standard shift, radtt), heater, extra claan Only $1/195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD# BIRMINGHAM# Ml 4-2735. 1960 Chevy wagon 9 pass!tiger V8. Full power, delux equip. Roof rack# good tires. $1,150. MA 6-6854. _ 1960 chIvrScet N O M a d"sYa-tion wagon# V> engine, powerglida# power steering# power brakes# radio# heater, whifewailft# red and. white finish. Only $1298. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 $. Woodward Ava.# * Birmingham Ml 4-2735._____ ~i960 CHEVY 2-D00R Clean# automatic transmission, heater, radio. A root family car with years of trouble free transportation. Reduced to only $795 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 5-4541 Suburban Motors Mansfield | Birmingham auto sales Irades Auto Insurance 104 GOOD NEWS Far those who have bean Canceled or Refused Wo can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction baaed on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Andersen Agency 1044 Joslyn Pontiac SAVE with AETNA AUTO-RITE Careful drivers save REAL MONEY j 525.000 liability. $1,250 medical. 01,-000 death benefit, 520.000 uninsured motorist cavarage. ’ 011.00 Quarterly 2 cars, 017.00 BRUMMETT agency I Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 Next to Pontiac State Bank Foreign Cars 1051 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cess FE 4-1501 1*61 ANGLIA. EXCELLENT CON dltlen, FE 5-1731 after 4 p.m. 1*60 OPEC GOOD BODY AND tires, less than 3000 miles on the rebuilt engine, $400. 334-0005. STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND WE HAVE SOME TRULY SHARP CARS! 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS. BIG MOTOR* 4 SPEED. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. 1963 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1962 OLDS 88, 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. $25 MORE For that high grade used car# see us# before you ieH. H. J. Van Walt# 4540 Dixie Highway. Phona OR >1355.________ •• WANTED: 1999-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. ’ MA 5-1400 *»•♦» ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD'CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM Ant* Sarvire CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine t#xw, 23 Hoad. Phona FE 2-2152. BoGts-AccMsories 97 W FOOT TROJAN; 25 HORSEPOW-er Evlnrude; 1,000 lb. traitor. 334-0750. Betwesn 12 naan - 4 p.m. 1956 CHRISCRAFT 23' CRUISER Sound deubie-plank mahogany hull, donowEBMo os-h.p. angina. Baatrtl-tut condition. Compass, windshield wiper, Chrlso-matlc transmission, Bilge pump, heat. Ice box. double bunk* and canvass. *2,125. CaM Jim, Ext. 235. FE 2-0101 before 5 weekday*.__________ ____ in ■A, ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traitors — Marina Acceseartes CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ^ S3 E. Wfllton * to * FQ 0-4403 OCMT- MOTOR, TRAILER ANO lRl equipment 0100. 473-4*27. M&M Motor Sales “Sinca 1945" We want sharp lata model* Highest price* paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0300 WANT TO BUY 1*57 CHEVY OR Bulck. Ml 4-4202 attar 5 p.m. Junk Core—Trades 101A I OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tew anytime. PE »>6S. ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I 5 TOP 5* CALL FE 5-0142 SAM ALLEN B SON INC. 1 to 5 JUNK CARS Trucks—Scrap Mttal OR 3-8659 r *v OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a car that wilt give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE *14*0 RENAULT RO 0150 Down on above cart, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Pike FE 4-1502 T963~VW# RADIO* WHITEWALLS* excellent, 11*545. MA >1421. _ 1999 MERCEDES-BENZ WITH RA-r-car per Patterson Chrysler — Plymouth tOOt N. Main Straet ROCHESTER_________OL 1-055* VW. 1*62. 214100 ACTUAL MILES, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, ANTHRACITE GRAY. EXCELLENT CON-DITION INSIDE AND OUT. 51,4*5. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph___ PE 8-4531 1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR SIX, STICK. NICE FAM- l-DOOR STICK* fUCOH’ STICK. MUST 1961 COMET 2-DOOR. NICE CAR. I HARDT0PS! HARDT0PS! | 1962 PONTiAC Tempest LeMens, 4- | l speed. Bucket seats, Ready to go at 81,650. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, one-own-! er, reel clean. Aluminum wheels, i power. 82*295. ‘ 1962 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans. au-1 tomatic, radio# heater, red finish I with bucket stats# low miiaaga. | $1,695. Li962 CHEVY Impala. V-8, automatic* power. This one is Ilka ntw. 82*195. 1960 PONTIAC Ventura Catalina* black, red leather interior, now ] rubber. A-1 condition. $1*495. | i960 .CHEVY Impale, 6, automatic. [ reel sharp, white with red in-terlor. 51.3*5 I 1*50 CHEVY, 4, automatic, a real sharp car. 07*5. 4-DOOR HARDT0PS i960 PONTIAC Venture Catalina, low miloego, red leather interior. $1,495. 1960 CHEVY Impale, white with red interior# V-8, automatic# power. $1*596. CONVERTIBLES 1961 PONTiAC COtaMne, power, white ! with blue interior, ready tor spring. See this one. $1*795. 1961 CHEVY Impeia* v-8, automatic, power, one-owner, beautiful condition. Only $1,695. 1960 BUICK, white gold inferior, full power, bucket seats, spring spe- i cial* $1*598 STATION WAGON 1961 CHEVY. Six* Stick, 9-passenger, I like new. Only $1,495. I 1961 TEMPEST, Standard 4-door. 6-I passanger, one-owner trade. $1,195. 1960 FORD Country Sedan, f-pas ] I senger, V-8, automatic* power, ra- I dio and heater, new tires, one- i owner. $1,195. 1959 CHEVY Nomad, V-8. automatic. [ povyor, tinted glass, low >mileoge . ! and a one-owner car. $1,095. I 1959 PONTIAC Catalina. 6-passenger. | | power, white with red interior, real j ! nice, $995. * 1959 FORD Country Squire, V-8. auto ! ; mafic. 9-passenger1, 3-way oower, | I double Eagle tires. Doctor's car. i $950. j 1959 FORD Country' Squire, power, ; V-8, automatic. 9 passenger clean. 8895. 100o/ SEDANS WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Cars! 1963 Olds Starfire Coupe full power 1963 Olds 98 4-Door Full power 1962 Olds Dynomic Coupe.. power, $1995 1962 Olds F-85 4 door, VS enoin radio, heater, whit 1962 Olds 98 4-Door hardtop, full power $2295 1962 Ford Golaxie 500 2-Ueor 516*5 1962 Chevy Impala Coup*, VS. automatic power 510*5 I 1961 Olds Holidoy 8, 4 door hardtop, full power, sharp $1795 1961 Buick Special Wagon# V8. automatic power $1595 I960 Olds Dynamic M. 4 door hardtop, automatic power, old car down I960 Ford Golaxie 4 door sedan, automatic radio# heater, power steering# old. car down. 1962 Renault Gordini 4-speed radio, heater whitewalls# up to 40 MPG. 1963 Olds Jetlire Coupe. 4-speed, white with black buckets. 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN. 3,400 actual miles. Driven only In Germany. Practically new. 81 #450. 332-2250 or 332-9818. 1*4 vwi RUBY RED. CXttftLfcNT CONDITION, LOW MfLEAGE, UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 176$ Telegraph FE 5-4531 1**6 ROLLS R O Y C E SILVER Cloud Salon. Built to* last a llfe-, time. Silver with red leather Interior. Extra clean. Priced right. PATTERSON CHBVROLBT CO., 5000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.________ 1*3 VOLKSWAGEN. C L E AN. Radio. Whitewalls. Extras. 363-4514. t*S* VAUXHALL, BEST OFFifc. ’ 612-130* il. . .i /-t, *> if - Yj J 1*60 RAMBLER WAGON, REAL] SHARP. RED FINISH WITH RACK. 1*60 FORD REAL CLEAN SIX. 1*60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEOAN. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES *52 W. Huron St. | L. C. WILLIAMS Salesman 1*5* CHEVY 3-Door, V-l, automatic, nice car Only 5850 1*5* PONTIAC Star-Chief 3-Door. I Only M*S. 1*5* RAMBLER. 4-cyUnder, automatic. a real gat layer. 165$. 1*57 BUICK 4-Door, automatic, blue j finish with new tires. Only 565$. i 1*60 VALIANT. V-6. automatic. Ww mileage, rad. $$*S. 1*60 VALIANT, l, automatic, aharp red finish. 54*$ 1*61 CORVAIR 4-Door, automatic, claw*. s**5. ' Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 33S-590Q 1961 Pontioc Bonneville j Coup# automatic, powar . . 8189S I960 Olds Dynamic 88, 4 door# automatic, radio# white-wellt# deluxe trim# old car down. SEE OR CALL Don Wilson or Bob Martin Suburban Motors 565 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-4485 „ * • 'i ’ * rr v •K t j I f FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1964 ; fr.. r Nmai M Cm m Iff# CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 5-•pood, 2Jt engine, radio, haatar. whltewalle. Light blua flnieh. Only SLIM. Eaty farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. UNO S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml *4nfc_______ _______________ INI CHEVROLET IMPALA S-OOOR hardfap. acowomy plus, a-cyllndar angina, SAMS mllra. Only $1,505. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4377 01)1la Mwy. MA 5-1400 INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. VS auto, tranamltalon, naw snow tiros, 33.000 actual mllat Mack, axtra sharp, 11,413. Saa at Pontiac frail and Haggarty. MA Wat. 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED, big angina, 1 ownar car. Only Sir ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 Olxia Mwy MA' S-1400 New md Ibid Cm 186 1*3* OPEL WAGON LIKE NEW. no money down. Payments a* low ot Ml month. 1*41 MONZA Moor mart coup*, ona ot the clean eat cart In the city. WhHg ‘ with rod Intarlor. Automatic. radio, hooter, bucket seats, small down payment and low monthly rates. 1*40 RAMBLER, an Ideal buy lor a second car. 11.000 original miles. Name your monthly payments. Haw md Used Cm 106 NOMAD STA-Ina, automatic brakes. Radio, 1*41 CHEVROLET tlon wagon. VS a power steering and bthw. Motor, whitewalls. Turquoise and white flnlih. Only §1,4*1._Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*00 S. WOODWARD AVB., b'Rminoham. mi Imi. CORVAIR 1*41 MONZA, 4-0666, bucket seats. Automatic. Low mlle-aga, 01,4*1. Ml 440*0. 1*42 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-CVLINDER, 4-door. Rad, 41,300. OR Hill ONLY AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1*42 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlMe. maroon with a Mack top big angina, with a 4-spaed box. Never been abused. 0104 down, payments ot 244.14 par month. LLOYD 232 S. Saginaw Lincoln-Mercury FE 2-8131 mi CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. New top, excellent condition. Older cor or cosh. Toko over payments. 673-5843. 211 1961 CORVAIR "700" Automatic tr on amiss ion, radio and neater Beoutiful white with red top. This Is on oxcoptlonol core Ot our low price of only $1195 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Saginaw FE^S-4341 _FE4B«4t STwBBor 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop. Power. 23.M0 miles. Lika naw. 171 Pittsfield. Pontiac PONTIAC'S VALUE DEALER CAN YOU GET THESE BUYS FE 5-9421 ___550 OAKIANO AVE. Ml CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, V-l engine, Powerglkte. Radio heeler, whitewalls, power steering and broket. S1S7 down and pay* ments of 144.53 per month. LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury - „ ._____I____OH 232 I, Saginaw St._____FB.2-4131 3 nsWhevrolets, 4 and I. 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR > Csdlllbcs, 1*0 to t*S7. sedan, VI engine, Powsrgllds. radio, neater. Whits with blue Interior, only St .1*2. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. - 211 1962 CORVAIR 2-D00R This real sharp car Is baing of farad by us for the first time st only $1345 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Saginaw______FES-4541 —MONTH-END SPECIALS IfSKPlyKhilh 2-door ssdan. 2 1958 Ford*. S175 end up. 2 1*57 Fords, 2-door. Adoort. 5 Pontiac*. 1*53 to 1*50. Many others from SSS up. ECONOMY CARS 2333 DIXIE HWY. Now «nd Ustd Cm 1SS 1*41 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, HULL power, tt.oos actual mllaa. SIMS. 4SB-11M.____________■■ ___________ CORVAIR, 1*42. ALL RIO MONZA, radio. 1M h.o.. ono earner. Daytime coll 157-2311, otter 4, coll STOP BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR SEE THESE EXTRA SHARP CREAM OF THE CROP CARSI 1042 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door Full power, low mileage. 1*42 POtfrlAC CATALINA CON-VERTIRLE. 4-speod, trl-csrbi Low mHoogo ........... *1**5 St 7*5 1*5* RAMBLER VI STATION WAGON, full power, California car, no rust... 1*St PONTIAC CHIBPTAIN 2-door hardtop — unusually nice running condition KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 New md Used Cm 106 INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR eadan, v» ongln*. Poworgllds, power stoorlng end brakes, radlfr waltowoi ■____■ _..„jwella. Only 814*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBV- “--------«— wool LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Monty Down! No Crodit Problems! Car for Netd We Have in Deed! It* PONTIAC ............ . ISO 1*11 OLDS Special ........ I *S 1*55 DODGE Pickup.........$125 1*54 FORD Stick V-l ...... 5125 1*54 MERCURY 2-Door hardtop SI7S 1*57 MERCURY (3) from .. 11*5 1*57 DODGE S-poMOngor wgn. $1*5 1*17 ENGLISH FORD now eng. $250 1*40 RENAULT ........... S2JT IMS CHEVY Wogon stick I ... 4575 Iff* MERCURY (2) from .... 1445 1*41 MERCURY ............. *7*5 1*51 LINCOLN Full power ... |7*S 1955 CHEVY Convertible power 17*5 Ask for Stu 2023 Oakland Now Md Ibid Cm 146 ms CHIVY II STATION WAGON, 4-cylktdor engine, radio, hooter, whitewalls, room Mack with rad Interior. Only 112*1 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1414 S. WOODWARD AVO. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2711 1*42 IMPALA (PORTS COUPE. Vt. 1*41 W*v*6Llt iMSALA if A Non wagon, vs engine, Power*I* power stoorlng trig. I and white flnlih with rod Interior. Tinted moss, low mlloopg. Only 82.4*5. Easy form*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISM S. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42731 . IMPALA 1*42 CHIVY IMPALA SUPER Sports, 327 engine, full power, StfOA 4754*74. 1*42 CORVAIR 7* 4GOOR SEDAN. Poworgllde, radio, hotter. Solid cream finish with foam Interior. Only $1-3*3. Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., 10M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. ■ LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pay absolutely “ "‘ am i — , logins Ft Mils INS CORVAIR MONZA SPYDER convertible, I speed, ISO HP Tur-boalr engine. Radio, hooter, whlto-waHs. Black with rod Mtortor. Only 514*1. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1S04 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS Automobiles in the Pontiac Area of WE FINANCE . WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance Co, has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. • EVEN IF: YOU YOU YOU BANKRUPT GARNISHEED ARE NEW IN TOWN HAVE HAVE BEEN BEEN' YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION 'YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a Car. '57 Ford F-500 2-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '57 Olds 2-Door Supar "IT' WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '59 Dodge WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 '58 Ford F-500 4-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '58 Plymuoth 4-Door 1 Automatic WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 '61 Fiat Station Wagon WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.80 '57 Mercury t-Door Hardtop Radio and Hooter WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '58 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Chieftain WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 SPOT DELIVERY . IN ONLY MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M to 9 P.M. '59 Chevy WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.80 '57 Dodge WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '60 Dodge 4-Door Matador WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.80 '58 Olds Super 88 Convertible Power Brake* Power Steering WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.80 '58 Mercury Mont. 4-Door Wagon Convertible WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.80 "58 Ford V-l. Antomotk WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '58 Buick Special 2-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 $597 $197 $597 $397 $297 $197 $397 '59 Chevy l-Ooor, Stick, S WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.80 ESTATE STORAGE, COMPANY 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN I FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 iEiim, ‘ Bl i h, U.t, 'li W’V '-ii si.: Now md Hood Cm 1M 1*42 CORVAIR, TURQUOISE f door, auto., haatar, whitewall*, aw condition, private ownar. Chrlotion Hill* Sub. OL 14712.____________ 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA VOtiflR hardtop, vt onptno. Poworoikio, radio, hooter, vmnowM4- Spare still now. Only (2,2*5. Easy tonns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COT. IMS 1 WOODWARD AVI., BIR- MI NO HAM. Ml 4-2711___ MUST SELL. 1*41 MONZA, MANY oxtrai. OR 1-40*0 after 4 p.m. 1*41 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" I-door hardtop that I* o dandy. Light beige exterior flnlih and controlling cocoa brown Interior trim ore Immaculate. A line performing a cor that has hod the flnett of care by the original owner and It li guaranteed In writing for s full yOPT. Equipped with automatic tronamliilon, radio, hooter, power atgonilB, power broke* md excel ton! whitewall tlroi- You will like this car end you will Ilka our low price of only 8154*. Easy term* arranged to suit your bbd your bOdget. BIRMINGHAM 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. VI angina. Poworglld#, power steering arid brakes, radio, hooter, whltowalli. Adobe beige finish with brown interior. Only fUM. low tonne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB, B dim. 1*51 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE _________....___________I mk Aft Marathon, IIS Oakland. PE S42H CROWN IMPERIAL OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW AREA FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1*42 "CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop In excel lent condition both mechanically and In appearance. Original Cordovan factory finish harmonising Interior ore Immaculate. Bqufepod with tinted pies*, radio wtfh power antenna, power steering and broke*, power window*, power soot, automatic transmit*ion, like naw whitewall tiro* and other (tno accessories. Guaranteed In writing tor one-year. Wo cm arrange easy payments to suit your budget and our low full price la only *2**t. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *12 S. Woodward Ml 7-2214 HASKINS Sharp Trades 1*2* OLDS Dynamic M 2-door hord-top, hydromottc, power stoorlng. radio, tsIM whits finish. 1*3* CHIVY Bel Air 4-door hardtop. V-*. Poworglld* beautiful rod fln-Ml 1*44 CHIVY Impolo 2-door hardtop. V-l Poworglld*. radio. Ilk* now gold finish. 1*M BUICK Kdoor hardtop. roon and white finish. 1*42 OLDS Startle* 2-door hardtop, loaded with power and oewipmant. show roam now maroon finish. 1*42 CORVAIR Menu Coup*. 4-ongin*. radio, soHd N&. H41 OLDS *4 Hotldoy Coupe, tooded with power and ogulpmdnt, boouti-ful dork Mu* finish. HASKINS Chevrolet Olds "Your Crossroads to Savlnps" US-11 and M-lS MA 5-1404 1*57 CHRYSLIR IMPERIAL TWO- ____ [ M ark *1*7, weakly payment* 51.45, r King Auto Sabs 1*42 CHRYSLER MB WITH FULL power on* o beautiful white flnlih, your* tor only 82.275. BILL SPENCE Chryslor-Plymouth-Ramblor-jMp 4471 Dbd* Hwy. CLARKSTON MA S-J441 unrysier ouin rldlngl Easy performance i feel the thrill mi CROWN IMPERIAL "CON-vsrtiMo" moot kixurlou* of aN Chryiler Built mart* cars. Soft ' hand tint I Powerful Taka the wheal and thrill of being "king of Ih* Highway." Tap* In styling to*, at Ih* Classic lines of Nil* prestige car attract glances af admiration whore evor you go Cart mch as Ih*** or* not oftm avallgM* and will be especially scarce com* raring. They'll coet more fool Make your choice new ' Mack .tot light glazier bluo. Both Hava white tope and white watt tires. The In- (MM ___ ____ _ Grigri ora fully cerpeled end are beautifully tailored with tell genuine leather. Equlppod with hill power, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glao* and many c*h*r accessories. Wo cm arrang* payments to fit your budget using low now cor tot mo. And our wlntor discount price It only $1777. BIRMINGHAM Chryiler Plymouth *11 S. Woodward Ml 7-2214 1*57 DdSOTO 4-OOOR WITH AUTO- Ing arid brokd*. oxtr* nice, radio, wn, si*.II p--------------------- Patterson Chrytlor — Plymouth 1101 N. Mato Street ROCHESTER OL New Mi Used Cm 106 1*11 CHEW SUPER SPORt, RED, hardtop. I14W. FE B7TII 2-DOOR If* DOOOB 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ha* power brokd* end $#war stoorlng. radtorind honor and toll price of 0*7, weakly payments tl.45, no inonoy down. King Auto Salts 1275 W. Huron SI.. Ft O-fOM 1963 DODGES (FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS) AH ore loaded with power and have very low mHoogo- Priced from. $1695 l-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 t. Saginaw FE (-4541 1*40 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, Ra-dlo, hooter, whitewalls, on* oum-or. now car trod*, no m*n*y down. $14.42 par month. Patterson ChrysHr—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Strsot ROCHESTER OL 1-SSI* 1»S7 DODGE HARDTOP, S13S SAVE Auto.. PE 5-1271. If 57 DODGE V4, ALL POWER, now Hr**. clean, private owner. phono FE 54*7*. _______________________ 1P5B DODGE CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic transmission, radio, big and braks .31 por month, no money down, SI* J Patterson Chrysler — Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL l-BSS* 1*40 DODGE SiNiCA 4-000* V-0 Stick A Honey, 00*5. OL 1*1000- HARDTOP. ItJF BOSiL 2-DOOR radio, paddod daeh. auto., food running condition, 8275. Coll PE 1*34 P666 STATION WAtok fc* die, hootor, good that. OR SOS7S. '57 FORD 2-OOOR HARDTOP, SHE 2*24 tukk St. FE 44221. 1*S* FORD STATION WAGON. CAR mochmlcalty excellent, tor only li*7 full price. At Marvel Motors 1959 Ford Gataxii "500" 4 door with blue finish, blue and whtt* Interior, radio, hootor, crus-e mafic transmission, whltewolls. and only *4*5. BEATTIE ’Your FORD DEALER Sine* IfIB" Homo of Service after the Sal* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 SHARP! m* Chevy Moor V4 Auto. Lpad-edl S3*0 Phone JML ■ EMM IfSS Ford 4-door V-4 Auto. SMI Both. PERRY'S GULP PHONE 427474S MIS ORTOHVILLE. MICH. 1*54 FORD 1-DOOR. GOOO CONOI- PE 1-4*71. 1*57 FORD 2-OOOR WITH RADIO and hdotor and I cylinder, automatic transmloslon,. toll price 41*7. wookly payment* 31.H, no no f down. King Auto Sabs 2275 W. Huron St. ____________PE »4lM It* FORD d, 5DOOIL an. EM >4*1. Conwy. Poetor._____________ it* FORD V4 GALAX IE CLUB coup*, very nice. PE 1-7141 H. Rlggln*. dealer.___________________ Buy Your New Rambler or Olds PROM Houghtan & Son . Main. Rochester OL BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to tho public b a bonafide 1-owner, low mib-age, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. It* RIVIERA, power ..... $15*5 ms BUICK wegen ............SUM It* BUICK etoctra ..........MM mi BUICK I doer ......... .SS*S It* BUICK Electro, air ...SS4M It* INVICTA wagon .......*21*5 It* BUICK I doer ........*22*5 IN* BUICK eedan .........*20*5 It* OLDS Bdeor ..........*20*5 mi ELECTRA hardtop ......*10*5 mi INVICTA hardtop .......$1>M mi OLDS hardtop ..........SIMS 1*5* CADILLAC DoVlllt ...*10*5 mi BUICK Moor ............S13N mt EUICK 4-doer ...........Sim 1*40 BUICK I door ....... Sim 1*40 OPEL, dtarp .........S<*S 1*40 OPEL wosoa ........OIOS mi IMPERIAL ariotr.....SIM FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 441* New Efld Ueed Cm 1M 10* FORD Station waeen. .—„„,MM radio, hootor, power stoorlng erit« brokos. paddod 6m, motto* whltowolls. $475. 4Q2-MU ottsr 5. 10 HONEYS 1*40 Pontiac CafoHna, (door with double pewor, eporkllng C*per Nn- 1*42 Ford station wraon, pewor atooring, outo. I cyl.. Cream llnlih,, IMS Ford Pair lone SOO. 1-door hardtop, standard ahltt, I oyl., Gold flnldt, $1,1*5. It* RomWor station wagon, Moor, stick 4. Groan, 0**S. IMS Chourotot Bel Air, sHck », S-door, Silver Bluo. *1,1*5. 1M1 Metropolitan Moor, Orson wd Whits, $745. 1041 Impel* station wogon, doubt* power, WhM* with Rod bittrlor, $2,5*5. 1MI Chevrolet Groonbrlor, $1,445. IMS Ford Gelexl# 5* herdto*. suto. d with doubt* povmr. SUM 1MI Chevrolet Impala, stick L Gold finish, 51,745. LA- It* PbRD S - STICK. EX^klLKNT motor and tiro*. S4*. OR S-2SM. 1959 Ford 44>oor'V8 S poosongor station wogon, radio, hootor. and Fordometlc transmission. whltowolls. only 15*5. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sloe* It*" Home ot Sorvlc* offer tho Sol* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 hootor, stick shift. IPs dean, $413. PEOPLES AUTO SALES « Oakland_______________FE HH1 It* FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. In good condition. No msnsy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Sogtogw . FE 42214 1** FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 84.95 por weak. So* Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor, Ford. Ml 4-7S80. It* FORD WAGON. EXCELLENT condition, now ttras, 84*5. C*H 4:10 - <7*4113. LCON NICK 1«M FALCON' RADIO. HEAT-or, BOOd Hras 854*. FE 241* 1962 Falcon Dtluxt 4-0oor Moongor ■ finish. Station Wagon, with ■ rafk hostsr, Ford- amdtlc transmission, SUM. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SIM* It*" Homo or Sorvlc* aftor tho Sal* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 IN* FALCON 2-OOOE, STICK. EX-collant condition. >UR miles. 5*3. OL 14271. 1*40 FORD FALCON MOOR $TA- tlon wagon, 4'/ I ’ ’ ' i § THE PpKTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY JANUARY 31. 1964 mfMtw end Uni Cere 106 N.w end Used Cert 1061 New end Used Cera 106 Ngw and Used Can 10* New and Used Car* 1442 FORD OALAXIE, "500" 2-door, with V4 angina, automatic, power steering, radio, haater, one owner, IU50. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaeton FORD Daalar, OL MSW.__________________________ m> FORD. PERFECT CONDITION. Highest ressanskls otter tekae It. Call FI AdMR 1900 FORD FAIRLANE. 4-DOOR, 4 cyl. engine, automatic. radio, heat er, extra clean, MJo. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. 1440 FORD PALCOtfSTATION Wagon, 4door, with 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, one owner, sharp! I 1795. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-4711. 1440 FAldON, SHARF. SS47, S3 down, U dollars a week. LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO S. Saginaw, call FE 04071. 1440 FALCON S-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments At 14.45 per week. See Mr. Perks at Herald Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500. 70(10/1 Best Buys Art Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PA6ES 1440 T-EIRD WITH BUCK LCATH-er trim, s-way power, radio, heater, whitewalls, newest one around, *142 down, payments at 147.00 per * month. -•» LLOYD Uncftta-Mtrcury tn S. Saginaw fe l-tm 1441 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Low mileage one-owner trade “V-4" automatic with power steering, whitewall tires. Radio, heater and loaded., $1295 FULL PRICE l-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE '111 S. Saginaw_____FE 14541 1441 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEaT- ER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of tt 45 perl week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Tumor, Ford. Ml 4-7S00.___I 1962 FORD FAIRLANE "V-l" automatic. A real sharp on# owner trede*ln. Reduced In price to only $1295 l-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. Seglnew \ FE S-4S41 !?BlE3iSD^AU0iO365RrBiG 4-cyllnder automatic transmission, radio, heater, >1,145. JEROME I FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. 1440 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT condition, mutt idfll, private owner, i- Cell otter 5 p.m. 473-S745. 1963 Ford Goloxie 4-Door With,VI engine, blue finish, blue Interior, radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, S144S. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" I Home of service after the Sale ON DIXIE HWY- IN WATERFORD! AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT SEE HIGHT PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVY 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA $2595 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Doer, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering and brakes. Ham But. $1795 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE "M", automatic, radio, heater, power steerbif and brakes. $1795 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 3-Daor. ^cylinder, standard. Redie. heeter. light green. $1595 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Power steer cylinder, eutoi $1845 1962 VALIANT 2-D00R Hardtop. 6-cylinder, standard, red, bucket seats. $1245 1961 CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. R-eytlnder, radio, heeter, maroon. , Like new. $1545 1961 F0R0 Vi-TON White and green. ,$1245 Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 0A 8-2528 OXFORD, MICH. OPEN 8:00 'TIL 8:00 SAT. 'TIL 5:00 0A 8-2529 1440 FORD FAIRLANE 500, STICK, 4-cyl., excellent condition, 1700. FE 3-7443, after 4. . ' * Free 50 GALLONS GAS With Each Used Car Bought 1962 FORD ALL IN A-l SHAPE Gelexle *500", v-4 engine with automatic, radio and heeter, white-well tires. One owner and sharp. SALE PRICED 1961 RAMBLER American Convertible, Stick shift. Red with White top. It Is in beeuti* ful condition. SALE PRICED 1962 C0RVAIR "500” Series, All red end has e stick shift transmission, Really a hot buy. SALE PRICED 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-well tires, -In excellent condition. SALE PRICED 1962 DODGE Lancer. 3-door, radio, hooter, white-, wells, alr-condttioned One-owner, sharp. SALE PRICED SPECIAL $695 FULL PRICE 1999 Chrysler Saratoga. 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power | brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. | Automatic transmission. One-owner ! SALE PRICED 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 4-door, V-l, automatic transmission, radio, heeter, white-walls. SALE PRICED OAKLAND Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Plact a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Vinyl trim, power steering and brakes ONLY $2895 PRICED TO BE REDUCED IS per hour starting at 4:00 a.m. Thursday, thru Saturday unfit .soldi SELECT USED CARS 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible WHO power steering end brakes, automatic, regie, heeter. A bargain at $2995 1958 T-Bird Baby Blue Beauty) , A one owner, good tlree, radio, heeter and automatic transmission. $995 1962 Buick Electro “225" Hardtop Sedan with lull power 1 Loaded tool $2495 1963 Pontiac Hardtop Coupe Necturn blue with venture trim, sower steering end brakes, ent ewner, lew mileage. $2895 1958 Pontiac Starchief Wagon With automatic transmission, power steering, end It txtre sharp throughout! $795 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan All white beeuty with power steering end brakes end EZ eye glass. Sharp. $1895 1962 Rambler 4-Door Sedan All red with 4-cyllnder engine, gee sevlng beeuty. $1295 1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan Green end white, 4-cvllnder engine. stick shift, overhauled engine, ready to ge at $695 1959 Rambler Station Wagun With V-4 engine. Rebel with power steering end brakes. A bargain on this at $695 1961 Chavy Impala Hardtop 4-Door with automatic trsnjmls-sion, v-4 engine, power steering end brakes. A bargain el 01395 1961 Tempest 4-Door Sedan Custom trim, automatic transmission, radio, heater. A bargain at $1295 1961 VW Wagon Kembl Rue, carry 4 or more, mint condition, and Is yours for only $1195 1958 Chovy 4-Door Sedan WNh V4, eutomatlc, A-l engine, only— $695 1959 Chovy 4-Door Sedan WNh 4-cyllnder engine end el) blue flnleh. Reel tnerpi i ,$839 1960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan With 4-cyllnder engine, stick shift, sharp throughput! Only— $1195 Top Trade-In Allowances on All Clean Used Cars WE NEED YOURS NOW OUR STOCK IS REAL LOW 1441 PDRO FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, whitewalls, ana owner, i new car trade. No Money Down. 130.46 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth INI N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 1-0554 1400 FORD STATION WAGON. AN | excellent family car. Special this ; week only. 11,045 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1430 Birmingham. Michigan 1443 FORD OALAXiE 50g~CLuS eed an. Absolutely. like new Inside and out. This sparkling beauty Is guaranteed for 35 months. Equipment Includes radio, hooter and whitewalls. 41,304 with your old car or Sit down With 040.11 a month. STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MILE ROAD, EAST OF WOODWARD 588-6010 1443 FALCON 4-OOOR, RADIO, I holer, 11,450. 442-1704. _ FORO, 1041, RED CONVERTIBLE. 341 engine, stick shift, radio, heot-l er. Beautiful condition, S3,500. MY S-UIB. _________ 1*41 OALAXIE 500 XL CONVERT-Ible. $3,500. FE 0-3047 after I .4:30 p.m,_ 1462 INTERNATIONAL TRAVeL-ALL STATION WAGON. V-l. POSI-TR ACTION, EXCELLENT j CONDITION INSIDE AND i OUT. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 11545. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph_ PI 6-4531 ! Liquidation Lot ' WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT I ISO S. SAGINAW 333-4071 | 1440 MERCURY 4-OOOR. Automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, one owner, and la extra nice throughout! No Money Down, $34.43 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-1554 1450 MERCURY S147, $3 DOWN, end S3 a week. LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO $. Saginaw, call FE I- 4071.__________________ 1043 MERCURY m£TE~OR, V-l EN-glne. automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, low mileage Official -Car, $1.44$. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-47117 Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 < Heater-def raster, electric w I n d-shield wipers, duel sunvisort, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 101 horsepower 6 cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing is believing OAKLAND CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 742 Oakland_ Ph. 335-9434 1999 MERCURY WAGON, RADIO, excellent engine, automatic transmission, 5795. OR 3-2117. 1951 M C R C U R Y MONTEREY Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, power steering end brakes, e one-owner trader 1195 down, payments of 542.66 p*r month. / LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw_______FE 2-9131 1956 OLDS M, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, red end white, automatic, radio, whitewalls, power brakes, good condition. OL 1-1579._ 1959 OLD* "99" HARDTOP One of the sharpest cars around. Loaded with every accessory Including 4-way power. Reduced from 51,495 to only 4P* $1095 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY * I SPARTAN DODGE 211 S Seglnew FE 5-4541 2 1959 OLDS STATION WAGON, POWER STRERING, POWER BRAKES HYDRA., RADIO. NEATER,1 WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-1 LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 57.9S per week. See Mr. Perks j _et^Harold Turner, .Ford. Ml 4-7500. i OLDS 1959 SUPER 55 HOLIDAY | Sedan, hydrematic. power steering.1 brakes, extras, 1 owner, 5150. EM 1 3-4332. 1959 OLDS, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, ' with power, Whitt and red, with j red and white interior, beautiful car, 1-owner. 1947 WILLY5 JEEP, UTILITY PJCK-up, real nice and' it reedy to go I Only -5595. BILL SPENCE C h ry tier-Ply mouth-R ambler ^Jeep 5573 Dixie°Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 65551 ■171 Now and Usod Cars 106 1962 STARFIRE I i ’ / tfl lit. i;orty-oxe 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO mafic transmission, radio, neater, whitewalls, new csr trade. No Money Down. 514.51 per month. Patterson Ch r y s ler—P ly mouth 1001 N Mein Street ROCHESTER _ , OL 1-6550 1959 PLYMOUTH CAR RUNS AND looks like new, * fpll price, 5197. At Marvel Motors 1442 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR. VI engine, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls A real beauty. Only 41,345. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7735. 1443 LINCOLN, "CONTINENTAL" AIR-CONDITIONED. 4-doar sedan that wilt satisfy the oartieular person that demands the vary best. The orlgtnel derk maroon ffeilsb, and luxurious Interior are Immaculate. white wail "General" Tires art like new and It Is equipped with power steering, power brakes, power seat power windows end vents, power e.-'erwo, radio with rear speaker, tinted gloss, automatic transmission end ' other fine accessories. Guaranteed In writing lor a full year. We can arrange payments to suit ycur budget using low cost now Car terms. And our low full price Is only 13444. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Ply mouth ♦12 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1651 COMET STATION WAGON - Radio, heeter, automatic transmission, whitewalls, luggage rack, one owner, new car trade! Full price, 5795. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 233 S. Seglnew St. - FE 2-4131 iwe Mercury (colony park) 4-passenger station wagon, let Mack finish, neat silver end black Interior, equipped with automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio, heeter, and excellent whitewall tiros. A ii cor that is gs ting for one year. Ou, low full price Is only $477 Trade in your old cor; or you can buy it with NO DOWN PAY MENT, small monthly notes to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM ~ ChfysNr-Plymouth 413 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3314 1441 COMET, I OWNER. BEST Offer. OR 3-5134. _____ 1963 Grand Prix 1963 Rambler Demo-Loaded * Classic Demo 4-Door Sedan Discount Discount . $1200 $600 RUSS JOHNSON £, PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER loll# OriM M-24 at the Stoplight , ^ | ' * MY S-6264 —.. ■ r '■ , ...... " *^ / 1953 OLDS* CALIFORNIA CAR, NO rust, rees. OR 3-4592._ -Special- 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon Has radio end heater and hydro-math. transmission, whitewall tires, a real nice car. $7295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. ' FF 3-7954 THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE 1 i A ;- C I Pontiac Press Just Dial FE 2-8181 SALES INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CAR DEALER -50 Handpicked Used Cars- '63 Bel-Air '62 Bonneville 2- Door Hardtop with '62 Mercury 2-Door, Automatic $1995 * Power Steering and Brakes $2295 Blue Finish! Nice! $1395 '63 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, Power '61 Chevy 2-Deer, Beautiful '60 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop Steering and trakes $2695 Jet Black Finishl $1095 Power Steering and Brakes $1395 '62 Pontiac 4-Door with Power '60 Pontiac 4-Door with Power Steering '62 Olds Wagon Steering and Brakes $1995 and Brakes, Alr-Cond. too! $1395 Power Steering and Brakes $2295 '63 Impala '59 Pontiac '61 Bonneville 2-C>oor Hardtop, Power 4-Door Hardfoo with 4-Door Hardtop, Power $2495 $1195 $1795 '63 Impala '59 Bonneville '62 Chevy Super Sport, 4-Speed, eot H P Convertible, Power 2-Door $2595 $1295 $1395 '62 Impala Super Sport Convertible '60 Olds 2-Door Hardtop '63 Impala Wagon with Power Power Steering end Brekes $2095 Power Steering and Brakes $1395 Steering and Brakes $2395 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-9969 FE 4-9960 SALE OF THE ' CENTURY 1963 PQNTIACS, Only $1895 Yes, that's right—Seeing is believing—No strings attached—They are Oakland County cars and carry a one year warranty. Better hurry! iflease, no dealers) 19*0 PONTlAC station wagon. Power steering and brants. Hydra-mafic. radio heater, whitewalls. I-owner. ne,v car trade in. Low miles and sharp $ 595 19*0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Door Sedan Automatic radio heater, whitewalls. Beautiful blue finish with matching "trim. Extra nlca STOPS I960 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door S» dan. Power steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, haatar white walls. White with blue t»im 1-owner naw car trada-fn. Blrming ham local#. Yas folks, it's nlca. 51395 1951 BUICK SPECIAL* Wagon De luxe. Automatic, V-9, radio, heat •r, whitewalls. This is the custom model Let's go first class in a Buick Special wagon 11595 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydrematic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-owner new car trade-in. Drives out like new. 51295 1950 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardfoo. Power steering and brakes. Hydrematic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yea, Sir, she's new Insida and out. Thar#'* nothing Ilka going first class 51595 1954 CHEVROLET Carry A'l Big 6 cylinder angina. 4-speed transmission. 4-wheel drive, radio, heater. 55 V guaranteed actual miles. Yes folks, it's new. New car warranty is transferable. Sava a bundle 52995 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hvdramatir, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Beautiful rad finish with matching trim. Yea, the color is right and the spar# has never been used 52295 brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater whitewaMs Sadd'e bron/t finish, low mile.s l-owner and has a new car warranty Just like boyin] new on# yina $21 595 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dOOf hardtop Custom Ventura trim, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. E 7 Eve glass and other accessories. Maroon finish with the matching leather trim-. Only difference between! this and a new one is the price \ 52595 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door Hardtop Power steering and brake* Dynaflow, radio heater whitewaUs Nice blue finish and matching trim Locally owned and always serviced at Shelton's. 52295 Most economical Nice blue, finish, rides and drives like a naw one. Price is right 51495 1963j\PONTlAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardfoo. power steering and brakes, windows, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls. Yas, folks, let's go first class, wa have 2 more Ilka this beauty to choose from, you can save a bundle 52595 1941 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardfoo. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white with rad trim. Thar# is nothing like that Buick ride 51795 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Ppwer steering and brakes, Hydrematic. radio, heater, whitewalls. Sunfire rad finish with matching cloth trim. Guaranteed actual miles. 51195 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air-conditioned power steering, brakes windows and seat. All power. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yes, folks, this is what you call going strictly first class. The price is right, so hurry 52495 Just Ask for Any of These Courteous Salesmen— Jim Barno.wtky—Pat Jarvis—John Donley -Gut Gorsline—Joe Galardl Wayne Isbell—Tom Tracy FOUR DAY 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 YOU BROKE THE RECORD AGAIN Help Us Celebrate Another Success Month AT PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER Buy a New or Used Car And You May Pick Your Second Car From These One Owners Stock No.310 '58 Ford ...$225 Stock No.320'57 Ford ...$170 Stock No. 328 '54 Olds .. $ 95 Stock No. 324 '58 Dodge .$275 Stock No. 321 '57 DeSoto $275 Stock No. 333 '58 Rambler $195 Stock No. 330 .57 Chrysler $195 No. 323 '59 Mercedes ....$695 Stock No. 312 '60 Simca .$495 OF ROCHESTER Chrysler Plymouth Valiant 1001 N. MAIN ST. 651-8559 651-8550 On Saturday Feb. l£t From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. We Are Having a "Share Our Success" SALE In the first 30 days of tht new year we hovg increased our sales tremendously. At this rate our overhead per car is fantastically low. We intend to keep it that way. 'So we are passing the savings an to you in thii . . . GIGANTIC 1-DAY' SALE VALIANT 2 Door Sedan $1677 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Sedan $1899 CHRYSLER 4 Door Sedan $2434 DODGE Pickups $1692 1 HOUR DELIVERY SPOT CREDIT OK'd LARGE. SELECTION Imperial Chyrsler Plymouth Valiant 1001 N. MAIN ST. 651-8559 DODGE TRUCKS ROCHESTER / T f 'f Jr " FORTY-TWO IW ) '■ i " Wf1 J ■ , "l ’i! ' ' V if' ' ' '. /v - . f' :f, , * THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1004 Iff: >. f i tr/i' ; Nmiiprlog prlca of only flM Km ttrm# wrugad to suit your BIRMINGHAM 1043 PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon. A real lewetl *2.115 WILSON I mi b6nnRville convertible, I fully power equipped, A-l condl-! tton. 402-3380. Ittl PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. NO PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1S3C Birmingham, Michigan mi tempeIt Lt MAN* con- vertlbla, auto., radio, heater, only IMR mllaa. A real sharp car. Only *1,111 . ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALlI 4577 Dixie HWy. AAA 5-1400 itB pORtiac, silvIrlIap— groan, standard, transmission, 3-spaad, JW, Ventura trim, custom wheel discs, duel exhaust, rear-seat Makar, vary stunning, must salt. OR 441314. 1143 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR 770 with automatic transmission, air liner seats, and Individual seats tool Jot black, *1,115. .. „ „ , BILL SPENCE LUCKY AUTO SALES I Chryslar-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jsap . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 4473 Dixie Hwy. 113 S. Saginaw PE 4-HI4 CLARKSTON MA 5-5*41 - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car Price i < Cor Price A Weak | 97 $1.02 1955 Chevy .....$147 $1.S1 .$197 $1.63 1955 Codilloc .... $197 $1.63 .$297 $2.35 1957 Mercury .... $297 $2.35 .$397 $3.14 1957 Buick $397 $3.14 ■ ' LIQUIDATION LOT » PERS0N ■ * CREDIT or by 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 problems Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Confer PHONE CLEARANCE -One Year Warranty- 1961 Triumph-2 Door Radio, Haator and Whitewall* $495 1960 Chrysler 4 Door Hardtop Automatic Tranamiaoian. Radio. Heater, Ptwar $1395 1960 Chevy 2 Door With Radio, Haator and Pub Pastor $895 1961 Imperial 4 Door with Automatic, Rabto, Haator and Pu» Tower $2195 1962 Mercury , Hardtop Automatic Transmission, Radio, Power, Whlteweh* $1795 1962 Pontiac ^ Catalina Automatic, Radio, Haator, Pewar Ptoarku and irakat $1995 1963 ,T-Bird Hardtop Automatic, Radte, Haator, (Way Pewar. teal $3195 1963 Chrysler Hardtop Automatic, Radte, Haator, Pettor Steering and irakat $2495 1961 Pontiac 4 Door Automatic Tranamtoaton, Radte and WhltownBa $1295 1961 Ford 2 Door Radte, Haator, Whitewall*. Clean Throughout! $995 1960 Mercury 4 Door With Automatic, Radte, Heater and Whitewalls $895 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS 651*8550 Wi OF ROCHESTER 1001 N. MAIN ST. IMPERIAL VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS 651-8559 LAST TWO DAYS (FRIDAY - SATURDAY) FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL 1963 MODELS JUNE PRICES IN JANUARY! SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL ■1963 MODELS 1962 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan 1963 CHEVY B«l Air Wagon 1962 CHEVY Has radio, heater and standard shift transmission. The finish Is nice. It Is a beautiful turquoise. Has V-t angina with Pewtrgllde transmission, power steering, radio and to In good condition. Imperial Ivory la lha color. Greenbrier Wagon 3speed transmission, radio and haator, In the beet of condition both In and outside. Color Is a solid blue. Imperial Ivory la the color. ^ <* n « $1188 $2289 $1788 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door 1962 FORD Country Sedan STATION WAGON that has a V-* engine, automatic transmission, radio, haator, power steering and baby blue finish. tires, lot Made with Sedan with ^cylinder angina and standard tranemtselen, radio and heater and the rad finish sets this car off supremely. $148? $2389 $1881 1962 PONTIAC 1961 CHEVY Brook wood Wagon JUNE IN JANUARY SALE! Has a 4-cyllnder angina. Pew- Spring has sprung, green flnleh. $1388 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coup# $1688 Tho bell has rung, -For you and your wife, And tho buy of your life Come in today, And drivo owoy. In a good used car, * Or a now Chovrolot MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 631 Oakland FE 44547 1963 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe Has V-S angina with standard transmission, "327" engine, radio, heater and let black finish and whitewalls. ** $2188 1960 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door 4-cyllnder with radio, haator a tires. The finish Is a beautiful solid bto*. $966 ’962. CORVAIR “700" 4-Door Sedan with standard transmission, radio and haator and In good ihapt. The finish Is turquols*. 1963 CHEVY Impalo Sport Coupo 1963 CHEVY II $1099 OVCRDRIVf TRANSMISSION, radto, haator, vinyl top, whttowali tires, seat belts and C and C group. It la a solid green and real clean. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. $2095 wheel cavers, t ana v. group, easy eye gtost, bumper guards and It Is a nice Art engine red. $1988 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible 1963 CHEVY Sports Sedan, Impala 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door ■n grtt Catalina Sport Coupo Hes power steering, radio, heater, Hydrametlc transmission, and ~ 1963 CHEVY nyoremoiic ifenMiiiatiuiir w real beautiful beige finish. 1962 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door 1962 OLDS Sport Coupe 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon 1960 CORVAIR Has power steering, radio, haator, Hydramallc transmission, while-wall ttrea. Imperial Ivory with black top and maroon interior. Hat AIR CONDITIONING., and R Is TITLED IN OfeNSRAL MOTORS NAME. Power brakes and stoiHng, radio and haator A nice Imperial Ivory finish with brown Interior. $2678 $2388 "700" 4-Door Sedan with PeweralMt. radio and hotter and an Ivory and blue finish. You canl go wrong Itora. $1888 Sedan and It has a 4-cyllnder an- IAS engine with automatic trans- Has (-cylinder angina with Power- gins with Powergllde, radio and mission, radio and haator and the glide, radio, boater and power haator and tho finish Is lawn finish It a real nice Ivory and steering, it hat a real nice Ivory beige and beautiful. fawn. and rad flnleh. $966 V-B engine. Power-Ho, heater, power b-eket Sedan gHde, ___ WU and povr steering and easy eye B«i Air 2-Door alne, standard transmitter. glass. Saiga finish and Is nice. V-S engine, standard irensmitton, radio, neater, whitewall Brat and plastic seat covert. Nice blue plastic finish. $1988 $1888 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Skdan $1585 $1888 $1888 1961 RENAULT 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# 1963 CHEVY impala Sport Sedan Hat V-B engine, Powergllde. radio, haator, whitewall ttras, wheel discs. This one has an Immaculate imperial Ivory flnleh with rad Interior. Slide, radio, heater, whitewall ret and e nice fire engine red finish. 1963 CHEVY Grtanbrisr Wagon 1962 CHEVY II 9-Passengtr Wagon $1488 Hat Powergllde transmission, radio, heater, C end C group, whitewall Mret, and It la TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. It hat 4-cyllnder angina, radio, haator, easy ay# glass and power '— Tho color It a beautiful 1962 MONZA 4-Door Sedan brakes. _____ harbor blue. Hat Powergllde transmission, bucket tests, radio and heater and lha color la a sparkling silver Mae. $2095 $1488 $1488 LAST THREE DAYS FOR THIS o 0 RCA TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR (REGARDLESS OF PRICE) Dauphin# 4-Door Sedan with radio end heeler and whitewall tire*. The finish It a sparkling let black and clean. $2289 $2288 $495 1957 JEEP 1963 BUICK Special Convertible 1963 BUICK LeSabre Sedan 4-Wheel Drive Here I* a real stork horse, hat snow plow, covered body and the angina hat lust bean overhauled. l spaed transmission, radio, heater, bucket teats, power brakat and steering. Hat Peettroctton trtiwmleoton. Color It geld with ’ Hat pewar steering and brakat, radio and haator, and the finish to beautiful, a Mrkllng Imperial Ivory. Hurry an thk ana. $995 $2295 $2585 NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM «/#7 FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 WT‘ .. : AM 4.V. V. ■MM MMMMUN m YHE PUflTlA(PKKfeS. FRIDAY, JAN UAH Y (It FORTY-THREE Television Features Goldwater Visits With By United Press International GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:30 p.m. (2) Robert Culp in story of early career of famed Texas soldier-politician, Sam Houston. BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Shelley Winters, Martin m drama of two lonely persons drawn together during murder probe. JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Sen. Barry Goldwater, candidate for GOP presidential nomination, makes third appearance with Paar, other guests include Jonathan Winters, Victor Borge. WINTER OLYMPICS, 10:00 p m. (7) Winter Olympics continue today at Innsbruck, Austria, with downhill and cross-country skiing and hockey as scheduled events. SATURDAY EXPLORING, 1:00 p. m. (4) Olympic Games history is examined, along with feats of Olympic champion Jesse Owens. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2:00 p, m. (4) Return match between high-scoring MSU Spartans and No. 2-ranked U. of M. CHALLENGE GOLF, 2:30 p.m. (7) Julius Boros, George Bayer return for second challenging round with Arnold Palmer, Gary Player. WINTER OLYMPICS, 3:30 p. m. (7) Ski-jumping, two-man bobsled run and ladies’ figure skating are featured in today’s telecast from Innsbruck, Austria. PALM SPRINGS GOLF CLASSIC, 5:00 p. m. (2) 100 pros, including Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros, defending champ Jack Niddaus, go into fourth round which winds up the professional-amateur division. —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subfect to change without notice. Channel a-WjtK-TV Clin—14-WWJ-TV Chenae! 7-WXYI-TV dmmtl 9-CIO.W.TV Channel! 56-WhiS TONIGHT 8:81 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, 8purts (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “East of Kilimanjaro.’’ (In Progress) (8) Captain Jolly and Popeye (58) New Biology 8:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 8:38 (2) (4) National News (8) Stoney Burke (58) Science Reporter 7:88 (2* Ripcord V (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (58) Sir Kenneth Clark .7:28 (2) Great Adventure (4) International Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip (8) Movie: “That Way With Women.” (1847) Dane Clark, Sydney Greenstreet . * (58) Big Picture 8:88 (58) Lyrics and Legends 8:18 (2) Route 88 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (58) For Doctors Only 8:88 (8) Red River Jamboree (58) For Doctors and You 8:88 (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (8) Telescope (58) UJ5. Symphonies 18:88 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) (Special) Winter Olympics (8) Country Hoedown 18:88 (8) Psychology of Color 18:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:88 (2) (4) (7) (8) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (8) Lucky Score 11:28 (2) Movies: 1. “Beast from the Haunted Cave." (1968) Michael Forest 2. “Best of the Badmen.” (1861) Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, Jade Buetel, Robert Preston (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Motorcycle Gang.”, (1967) Anne Ncyland, Steve Terrell. 2. “The Black Cat.” (1834) Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi (8) Movies: 1. “The Cyclops.’’ (1967) James MATHEMATICS 1 r 5" r" 4 1 r ' r IT IT to IS * ir 14 J 17 i* ■ " 20 J r B" !T * ii ► tv SI1 r 90 ■ U 91 i _r 1 IA II H u IS 14 t7 IT ,sr. 91 B 94 R SO jn ACROSS 1 Trigonometric ratio 5 Part of a curved line (geom.) 8 Third power in algebra 12 European dormouse 13 Tut! 14 Soon 15 , i..... calculus 17 Philippine nut 18 Flower 19 Endured 21 Hindu sacred syllable 22 Hindu garment ~ 23 Ball of thread 28 More insane 30 Paddle 31 Belief 32 Prudent 35 Child 36 Needle-shaped 37 Solid generated by rotating triangle 38 Arabian seaport 38 3.1416 40 Surgical demonstration 43 Inventors of algebra 47 Frankish peasants 48 General, as a papal letter 51 Unicorn Osh 52 Babylonian chief god 53 Miss Montes 54 Feminine nickname 56 Born 58 Paradise DOWN 1 Slide 2 Kansas town 3 Philippine climbing fern 4 Heretofore 5 Africa (ah.) . 6 Creek 7 Wine sideboard 8 Overturn 8 Single thing 18 Tree trunk 11 Geraint’s wife 18 Exercising room (coll.) 20 Romanian dty 22 Curtain 23 Concluding passage (music) 24 8ecnlar 25 Gaelic 27 By (math.) 25 Economics (ah.) 28 Plexus 11 Whale or dolphin 33 Pals 34 Branches 37 Ring 38 Defray 48 Cudgel 41 Shortest distance between twopoints 42 Disease (comb, form) 44 Estate held in absolute fee 46 Ill-humor 48 Scrutinise 48 Mariner’s direction 50 Hint Answer te Previses Pessle um 1PJFJI5 -1 Irjftini;)! isll rlllsilll^FjTod i»;>; r-t ■eewellrtl? i*,» T1 f\w.M’.V '•c]71S|W| n) ii:»mi« ■f=is;eg iw’IIMI'uif-ied 7j5L'il=3(-iseFt lzJ|-W IzIlWai lSI-if-jr-1 riTieci--i^;v i=iii -• l=3|-^r--jia!-ism|— V.'MI? IS ■ >;ir.| -i|j MlJSII^i- ||-MWI-J -iiiyi-1 ■ iil|=JI-4 | Cal' »l Craig, Gloria Talbott, Lon Chaney Jr. 2. “Love, Honor and Behave.” (1938) Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane. 1:88 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:28 (2) On the Farm Front . 6:25 (2) News 6:38 (2) Spectrum 7:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:38 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:88 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 1:38 (7) Junior Sports Club 8:45 (2) Learn to Draw 8:88 (2) Alvin (4) Quiz ’Em (7) House of Fashions 8:38 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 8:55 (8) Warm-Up 18:88 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (?) Michigan Outdoors (9) Auto Buy Showcase 18:38 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:88 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:88 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany ar d Cecil (8) Film Feature 8ATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant fteston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Do You Know? (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:88 (2) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Exploring (9) Wrestling 1:38 (2) Movie: “You and Me.” (1862) Peter Law-ford, Gig Young, Jane Greer (7) Wrestling 2:88 (4) College Basketball: U. of M. vs. MSU (8) Championship Golf (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 3:88 (2) Great Moments in Music (9) Curling 3:15 (2) Changing Times 3:38 (2) Golf Classic (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) (Special) Winter Olympics 4:88 (8) Wrestling 4:38 (2) Aspen Mood 5:88 (2) (Special) Palm Springs Golf Classic. (4) (Color) George Peir-rot (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (8) En France 5:38 (8) Rocky and His Friends Library Aid Measurt Goes to President WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate teat to President John-, son on Thursday a bill boosting federal aid to libraries from 97.5 million a -year to $46 million. The bill also removes a . limitation that confines the akj to rural areas with less than 16,000 population. - tm'mmmmetimammmmmmmmnmm* The Beatles Hop to the What young people think are the top records of die week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Service. 1 I Want to Hold Your Hand/She Loves You .... Beatles You Don’t Own Me ......................... Lesley Gore There! I’ve Said It Again ................Bobby Vinton Out of Limits ..............................v .Marketts Hey! Little Cobra ............... ..........Rip Chords Anyone Who Had a Heart ................Dionne Warwick Urn, Urn, Um, Um. Um, Um .................Major Lance Whispering .... ........ .......... Tempo and Stevens Louie, Louie Popsicles. Icicles Surfin' Bird For You Forget Him Daisy Petal Pickin’ . As Usual .......... Baby, I Love You . . A Fool Never Learns Kingsmen ................Mur maids ................ Trashmen ...............Rfok Nelson .........Bobby Rydell Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs ............ Brenda Lee ................. Ronettes Andy Williams Talking About My Baby ........ ......... Impressions Nitty Gritty ...........................Shirley Ellis What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am) .............Tams COULD BE TROUBLE — Ice is piling in some places. Authorities are worried that up on the Allegheny River near Rimer, Pa. a sudden thaw would increase the flow in and has clogged this lock. The frozen mate- the river and the ice blockade will cause rial has climbed up to more than 20 feet flooding. Priests Jeered by White Crowd Cleveland Police Quell Race Disorder By The Associated Press Police using billy dubs and assisted by officers on horseback yesterday turned back an unruly crowd of more than 4W white persons during Cleveland’s worst racial disorder in recent years. * * * At least 10 priests and civic leaders in the “Little Italy” district on the city’s East Side were jeered when they attempt- more complete Integration of ed to calm the demonstrators, i 800 Negro pupils transported by Two Negro men and four pbo- |bu> from overcrowded Hazel-tographers were beaten before School to three schools in relative quiet was restored in, the East Side area. Parents of the area Thursday. ! some white children objected. The violence erupted in an | About 200 womtn and chil-area near a grade school pick- dren on relief picketed officials eted by integratiohists the past *t Chicago in protest of recent several days MORE INTEGRATION The civil rights groups sought |TW0 FAINT relief cuts. The (rickets said they do not have enough to eat. Cary For Lady President; Voice Thrills Secretary „ • ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Cary Grant’s suavely silver voice tinkled across the wires from Hollywood. Ik’d phoned me to discuss the possibility of women Presidents ... he’s in favor of a “Mrs. President” sometime. My secretary, whs beard him and spoke to him personally, has been a disaster area since Ms wondrous tones. The Mrs. President idea may be gaining. Vaughn Meader at the Blue Angel: “I’d vote for a woman ... but my wife wouldn’t let me.” Mrs. Phil Foster, the comedian’s wife, at Danny’s Hideaway: “I wouldn’t trust a woman President” Comedian Orson Bean of the cast of “Never WILSON Too Late,” celebrating its 14th month at a party at Sardi’s swore to me that he lived in the White House at the age of! NONRESIDENT PUPILS 1 year. His great-grandmother, he said, was a sister of President Calvin Coolidge’s mother. “My mother did ‘press’ for Coolidge,” said Orson. “We came from Burlington, Vt I was Coolidge’s second cousin. I’d vote for a woman President It would be a welcome relief.” , " ★ ★ ★ •. J Cary Grant had said in his phone call, “I wrote out something. Could you have somebody take it down?” Could I? Barbara Bergstrom, from Clifton, N.J., was intro- Two women fainted during the ' demonstrations and the Rev. Henry Mitchell, organizer of the march, said they were hungry. Most of the demonstrators were Negroes. t Fifty of the women and children sat in at the State of Illinois building while the rest ! trooped a block to the City Hall, chanting: “We want food. We want jobs.” WWW In Alabama, the state board of education ordered the immediate closing of previously white Tuskegee High School, where only 12 Negroes now attend classes. - The 250 white pupils who went to the school before it was desegregated under court order refused to go to classes with the Negroes. They enrolled in a new private school across the street or transferred to other high schools. Radio, TV Threatened by Strike SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Ne-gotiators worked against a midnight strike deadline today to avert a nationwide strike against two major radio and television networks. Members of the National Association of Broadcast Employers and Technicians have authorized their representatives to call a strike if necessary at midnight, EST. The networks involved are the American Broadcasting Co. and the Na-1 tional Broadcasting Co. WWW A union source said Thurs-, day: “We are miles apart on issues of wages and jurisdic- j tiOM,” Spokesmen for ABC and NBC | say there are enough trained i supervisory employes to keepj programs on the air as sched-l uled if they are struck. Most of the NBC union mem-bers are technicians. ABC membership includes white collar workers, switchboard operators, publicists, secretaries, janitors, wardrobe and makeup person-1 nel. The strike would start simultaneously in New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, •San Francisco and Los Angeles. The union said it is seeking job security provisions and a wage increase to bring salaries in line with those of employes at Columbia Broadcasting System, which is represented by another union. TV-RADIO Service OfM Friday Nights ‘HI t P.M. 770 OOCNARO LAKE AVE. PI 5-6112 NUcMfM T.R.S.A. Lie. No. lilt CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963 • STEREOS • TV's • CONSOLES • PORTABLES TMMSAVMUSU duced over the phone. “Hello, Barbara,” trilled Cary . . . Barbara’s pencil quivered in her trembling fingers. ★ e THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... All the jokers were kissing the bridegroom at the Red But-tons-Alicia Pratt Pagaa wedding reception, except Hugh O’Brian: he was kissing the bridesmaids ... The elegant new Wilshire House id Beverly Hills, operated by young Yale Wexler, husband of lovely Argentine star Linda Cristal, is already a big hit. At El Morocco: Aristotle Oaassis and Countess Crespi . . ., Frank Sinatra goes to Washington to discuss the kidnaping with Bobby Kennedy and J. Edgar Hoover . . . Tina Robin subbed extra-capably at the Copacobana for «(Hng Kay Stevens. Jady Garland’s brain trust wants her remaining TV’ers to be simple, minus production numbers, comics, etc. . . . Kirk Douglas left for L.A. so suddenly he missed his big “Seven- Days j tions law by allegedly refusing The Alabama board also adopted a rule requiring approval of a local school board and the state board before any nonresident pupil can be enrolled in any public school in the state. This rule would hit hardest at areas near military installations. Demonstrations against segregated facilities were discontinued temporarily in Atlanta, where nearly 300 arrests were made in a five-day period. WWW Elsewhere on the racial scene: Hattiesburg, Miss — A minister was fined and given a 30-day jail sentence on a charge of disobeying an officer during a civil rights demonstration. WWW Ann Arbor, Mich. — A barber was charged with violating Michigan’s equal accommoda- Son of Tyrone Power Must Keep His Name LOS ANGELES (AP)—Tyrone Power Loew, 5, born nine weeks after the death of his father, actor Tyrone Power, must continue to use his adopted father’s surname. Superior Court Judge Ben | Koenig denied on Thursday an 'appeal by the child’s mother, 'Deborah Power Loew, to drop j the surname, pending a hearing on her petition to invalidate the child’s adoption by her now divorced husband, Arthur M. Loew ! Jr. UNLIMITED SDR WHEN RUST-FREE $0 PER W MONTH We Service Ail Make* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. PM.I». of Mich. Hooting. Ik. 98 Newberry St. fj HR1 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 422 W, Moron 334-5477 in May” screening, and forgot a lunch date with Tray Curtis Peter Sellers,, in London, is running up a $5-a-minute tab doing hour-long interviews to the U.S. for “Dr. Strangelove.” * ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Every woman likes a bargain—but hates to be told she’s wearing one. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A gossip is one who talks to you about others. A bora is one who talks to you about himself. A brilliant conversationalist is one who talks to you about you.” EARL’S PEARLS: Some say that even in the Stone Age, when a woman wrote down her age, she chiseled a little. Jerry Collins admits that he hates to make decisions: “For example, I have an 11-year-okl daughter I haven’t named yet.” net’s earl, brother. (TM Han Syndicate, I IK.) to cut a Negro’s hair. State Selling Pines LANSING (AP) -Orders are being taken for young pines for the spring planting season, reports the State Conservation Department. Some 4.5 million seedlings and transplants will go on sale to meet reforestation needs on private lands. Red pines make up more than half of the supply. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXY2Q270) CKIWQOO) WWJfWO) WCARQ130) WRONG 440) WJK0300) WHH-FM(94.7) HOME HUMIDIFIER Efficient, dependable, maintenance-free heme humidification all winter long! 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Sunnyilde SiSS-WJR, Musk Hall J WCAR. Noses, Conred J fiSO-WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, SrtMstlan, Musk t:Je-CKLW, Morgen. David 10:00—CKLW, Nows, Jos Von wjbk, News, C. held WPON, Nows, Dais Tine ISiSP—CKLW, Morgan, Van SATURDAY APTRRNOON ilTaa—WjR, Nows, Perm WWJ. Noses, Newhouse WXYZ. Harvey, Noses WCAR, Noses, Pur so ItiSi—WIR, Moods tor Modems WXYZ, Winter Musk 1:SS—WJR. Noses, HI-FI Holiday till—WPON. Noses. Johnson WWJ, U of M. Beskotball wjr, Metro Opera fMDIO and tTcDEC I TUBES TESTE! 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ONLY tarsi Aristas 3 STYLES OF SEALY TWIN BEDS Your choke of wood heedboard* Extra firm quit top Sealy mattrees and matching box spring. Handsomely covered In penal print design. Choose from a styles of wood headboards In gleaming maole finish. Sturdy metal frame. 40 pixu ewt. • oat 4*o$ai PONTIAC STORK OPIM Monday aid Friday 'til 9 DIATTON STORK OPEN Mmu Thin.. W. 'HI I -l : m \ k JM| % mm r ‘ w; ^ MKu ■ 1 1 MICROFILMED BY /N |—\ /^\ r~*v i i un n i \r\r Wmmm A g ■Uhs pmhI * P w \ \ V / "" 1 \ \^y 1 nnaaiMMJ [ I l () \ y D 1VI SION i—' » ? v sj 1 vy 1 \f i ¥ lTh* Weatherr '!-lP U 4. WOMlNr Bwwt NrtCMl , Winner (OMalh rqt t) r I * ’ vr . n> n r it t • fir f'Ji *5 t ff ■ • ¥ r . ' V , * < , ^,.1 ’ i • i i''j\ ■ *Jj}t y ,7 '■* >!, j rt THE H)NTIAC OTWii® VOL. 121 NO. 306 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964—44 PAGES 10c U.S. Asks N-Rocket Freeze MAY BE A TREND — Mrs. Dorothy Huffman of Indian* apolis, Ind., has a man-sized job as court reporter. She also has a man-sized liking for pipes. She only smoked one at home with her husband until the latest government report was issued. That smoked her out into the open. U. Russia Watch New Feats in Space MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet PASADENA, Calif. U.S. Willing to Help NAia Cyprus Force Will Send Troops if 3 Involved Nations Agree to Peace Try WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States informed Britain, Greece and Turkey today that it is prepared to contribute troops to a peace-keeping force in Cyprus if they will agree to terms for an attempt at settlement of the basic Cypriot political crisis. U.S. officials said the total proposed force, which would be drawn from several North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries, should be about 10,-000 men -- of which the UJS. contingent would be between 1,000 and 2,000 men. Some officials said the UJS. contribution would be iround battalion size. ’ But informants said there is no agreement yet on the pack-(AP) ~ age proposed by the United QUEEN CANDIDATES — The selection of a Snow Queen from these six candidates will kick off Oakland University’s annual Snow Carnival tonight. Queen candidates are (from left) Becky Hawkins, 095 Highwood, Birmingham; Barbara Beckhoff, 3206 W. Altadena, Pontiac Pro,, Photo Royal Oak; Susan Hunt, 553 Bagley, Lake Orion; Sheryl Jones, 3696 Shaddick, Waterford Township; Tana Smith, 360 W. Brockton, Madison Heights; and Carolyn Bien, 8032 Bywater, Union Lpke. Asks Broader Federal Role LBJ Urges Farm Poverty End WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres-1 election-year battle on the farm a radio is qtfMM Mars, a Soviet scientist said today. Vladimir Slforov, electronic*jqrnert,« by the official news agency Taas as saying Electron-1 gad Electron-2 were launched yesterday to study the earth's “toner and eater radiation belts." , correction seemed normal. “Everything continues to look very good,” said Pickering. “On the basis of information radioed back by the spacecraft, I can say that we probably will hit “This study,” ha said, “is of 6ie moon, fundamental importance for in- Signals pointing the spacecraft terplanetary flight, as manned dead center at the moon and expeditions to the moon, Venus igniting its small booster rocket and Mars and impossible with- were flashed 101,600 miles across out negotiating this dangerous apace at 11:30 a.tn., almost 17 zone.” . - hours after the launching at The two satellites were hurled Cape Kennedy, Fla. into separate orbits by a single, had IGNITED powerful carrier rocket. Some, At. officials announced observers believed the featwas' J * : noivo/l Kir tkn annnnnrnff anrl day the government should ex-j He asked for revival of part tend a bigger helping hand to of the controversial Brannan Plan. Union launched two unmanned Space scientists reaimed the states. If it is not accepted, the ident Johnson told Congress to-[issue, space stations inio separate or- * course camera - carrying' deal is off, officials said, bits around the earth to learn ^ 7?°^ wrirol, WWW basic information for manned Sf ^ ob^1LT,/n£ flight, to the moon, Venus and probab y w*ll hit the moon. bishop Makanos, Greek Cypriot Dr. William Pickering, di- , president of Cyprus, who gave rector of Jet Propulsion Lab- 1 ev«7 indicating gf vetohy the oratory, which it cwtnDiiig i un^®tt tha loftt h tw•tf-the Sight, Add ‘The ntidceurse 1 able to UnM* NKfc* the nation’s farmers He called for broader federal payments and urged efforts tor *#Ktag rural pov- «#• fZ The President sent bis views to Capitol Hill in a spei^p) farm 'Neutralization for SE Asia' carried out to test a future space rendezvous by two or more spacemen. Russia’s newest space contri-: button was getting close scrutiny from U. S. tracking stations. There was no indication of the sine and weight of thd two space stations. that the 50-pound-thrust booster rocket had ignited. Plans called tor this to increase tile' spacecraft's 4,343-mile an hewr-speed by 92 m.pJi. and thus pull the trajectory toward the center of -----," ' 1 •. i the moon. ' State Road Toll Is 134 “aDeuy,er: *“*: t- er 6 was on a course, that would EAST LANSING (AP)-r-Traf- have missed the moon by 600 flc accidents have killed 134 miles, persons in Michigan so far this Ranger 6 carried six television year, provisional figures com* cameras designed to snap up to piled by state police showed 13,000 close-up pictures of the today. The highway death toll moon in the final 10 minutes of at this .date last year was 103.]its flight. ... r ---- .fc- •. ■■ '-------:—-[closest yet I i • These would be the closest pictures yet taken of the moon’s surface. The Soviet Lunik 3 photographed the back side of the moon in 1950, but from an altitude of 4,000 miles. Earthbound telescopes have been unable to see even objects as large as aircraft carriers on the moon. ' v' De Gaulle Explains;farm Policy to Newsmen In Today's Press Apportionment Redistricting in doubt as commission deadline nears — PAGE 34. Overtime Pay Labor warm, Congress mixed on LBJ proposal— PAGE 11 ' jL It £\ . ' t . Evers Trial All-white Wy to decide tote of De LaBeckwith— Page It Area News ...........It Astrology ......... 33 Bridge....... 31 On# $'.............. 33 Editorials /,....... I High Schseii .......2S Markets ........... 34 OUtaaries ........... 31 Sports ........... 28-32 Theaters 20-27 TV ft Radis Programs 43 WUsen, Earl ...........42 Women’s Pages .21*22 .. but Mousetronaut Is Trapped in lree NOT LIKELY The allies are not likely to ap- message, prove this because it would involve the Soviet Union. Diplomatic sources said the archbishop’s objection might l be overcome if U. N. Secretary-General U Thant endorsed the NATO force. . Whether Thant would run the risk of Soviet anger by doing this was questionable. British Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler, Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys and U.S. < Ambassador David Bruce jout-, lined the plan at a Marlborough (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) j Court Hearing Continues in Girl's Slaying A Juvenile Court bearing in last week’s slaying of a.Birmingham school girl was still in session at 11 a.m. toda£. Attorneys for Daniel Lovaas of 1942 Smith, Birmingham, who is being weld hi toe total stabbing, were questioning police witnesses in a closed-door hearing. Nine witnesses, including a chemist from the Michigan State Police crime -laboratory in than an hour and a half he spent Lansing, testified yesterday, the only about five minutes on the first iv of the hearing, before r^.ukm» issue. Prob. e Court Judge Norman R. CAREFUL point ®ara^r8‘ y A ^ I De Gaulle was careful, at two The lab technician’s testimony *• concerned blood stains and fab- Chto^ Communist reghneas ric fibers found on the Mlt ***** « “Peoples’ China,. Many RepubUcans and seme farm groups want the government to mirite a gradual wtto-drawal from government IM mirftCt-tog control programs for agriculture. * * * . I Johnson’s proposals for com- to taking a firm stand in sup- J mo{jjty programs contained- no port of federal intervention In i surprises for farm leaders, agriculture, he may well have' laid down the line for his party’s WWW They were in line with those advanced last year by President Kennedy and by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. IMPROVING INCOME Changes in the commodity programs for cotton, wheat, milk and potatoes are aimed at improving the income of the producers of these products and at strengthening the family PARIS (A*-President Charles) de Gaulle today advocated the neutralization of Southeast Asia and said relations with Red 1 China are necessary to achieve ft. Speaking to a crowded newt, conference, de Gaulle thus defended his decision earlier this week to establish diplomatic relations with the Chinese Communist regime. He declined to comment on the two-Chinas issue — that is recognizing both the Chinese Communist and Nationalist regimes. ; WWW In his news statement of more A five-year extension of the Food for Peace program and an expansion of the domestic food stamp program were also requested. The President urged greater use of human and material resources in rural America under programs aimed at combatting poverty, largely through greater emphasis on the agriculture depertmmit’s rural areas de- He said he would be more specific in a later message on poverty. COST OF PROGRAM? How much would his farm program cost? Johnson gave the figures 10 days ago to his budget message. He asked 35.8 billion for overall farm program spending in the year starting next July 1— $1.1 billion below this year’s total. j WWW Of the new/total, about $1.7 billion would be spent for farm aid programs — compared with $1.9 billion this year. REMAINDER The rest would be spent on research, Food for Peace and other programs not providing direct payments to farmers. City Budget Adoption Is Unanimous The City Commission last night adopted a* $6,879,495 city budget for 1964 by a unanimous vpte. Adoption came at a meeting called specifically to adopt a budget and sweac in a new member of the commission, Samuel J. Whiters. Whiters, 50, of 453 Harvey was appointed Tuesday night to succeed District h Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who resigned. Major budget appropriations are set at $5,877,067 for . operating, $316,026 for sanitation, $518,-400 for capital Improvements and $168,000 for debt retirement, w w * This is to be financed by a tax levy of $4,463,557 and income from other sources totaling $2,415,936. REGISTERED OBJECTION Commissioner William H. Taylor, while voting for adoption, registered an objection to budgets for the community relations, legal, building and plumbing inspection, police and sanitation departments. City Attorney William - A. Ewart said his budget allocation was higher this year dne to. a staff increase needed for legal work on urban renewal document!. Mayor Robert A. Landry defended the need for a community relations bureau, which Taylor has opposed since it was established last April, w w w Commissioner Charles H Hope to Halt Development of Missiles Disarmament diief Says Plan Would Ease World Tension GENEVA (AP) — The United States called on the Soviet Union today to join in freezing all development of military rockets and other means of delivering nuclear arms. j., U.S. delegate, William C. Foster, explained the American proposal at the 17-nation disarmament conference. It is one of several suggestion! President Johnson made when the conference resumed on Jan. 21. Foster said a freeze of nuclear weapons carriers “would be an accomplishment far beyond any ‘confidence-building’ measure in significance, yet one that could be achieved to a reasonable period of time.” w . w W * It also would permit a significant cut of military budgets, reduce world tension and bring closer general disarmament, he added. NO REACTION There was no immediate reaction from the Soviet delegate, Semyon K. Tsarapkin. “ Foster suggested that the nuclear powers carefully explore the American proposal in consultation with their allies before beginning detailed negotiations. For many years both sides Harmon asked if a $64,203 cut i"cr“sed the number of in the engineering budget was »eir strategic nuclear vehicles due to the building and plumb-1 JoyJubstantial amounts,” Foster ing inspection divisions being j separated from the engineering department by commission ac- J tion last summer. PARTLY TO THAT City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling said the drop was due “partly to that and partly tp staff reductions within the engineering department.” As adopted, the budget would require a tax rate of $15.92 to finance. However, It is still subject to being amended anytime before July 1 V;- ; ATLANTA (It- America has another space failure, and Jose the Mouse to caught in a tine. A fickle wiad foiled toe landing of Josefs space cap-sale yesterday as a group of seventh grade pnpUs launched hint with a gunpowder rocket that seat Jose half a mile high. suspected of being the fatal weapon in the killing of 14-year-old Nancy Jean Jones. GIVEN KNIFE One of the witnesses was aj Seaholm High School student! who told police that Lovaas had given him the knife minutes sf-| Speaking of China in general, de GtanUe said it is. impossible for France or the West to have any policy for Southeast Asia or even for the Soviet Union that does not take China’s iaflaeace into account. Radar Tickets Due ft is over for Hie honeymoon Pontiac motorists. Beginning tomorrow, speeders detected by the Pontiac Police Department’s radar-equipped patrol car will be ticketed. Since the radar car was put on the streets three weeks ago, warnings only were given motorists found violating speed laws. ★ * * The. radar ‘car will patrol the following streets, during the next nine days:-TOMORROW Tomorrow — Saginaw, Perry, Huron and Oakland. Sunday—Orchard Lake Road, Telegraph, Elizabeth Lake and Saginaw. Monday * Oakland, Telegraph, Huron and Saginaw. Tuesday — Walton, Jo s i y n, Baldwin and Montcalm. Wednesday—Mt. Cleemns, E. For Southeast Asia, he mentor Nancy was slain as she tinned Viet Nam, Laos, Cambo-walked to school. ,dia, India, Pakistan and Burma. Five ef toe witnesses were I Tfte president first began talk-1 teen-agers who placed Daniel ing ebout French domestic ques- Boulevard, Paddock, Auburn, at or near toe scene ef toe tions, particularly the Constitu-j Thursday — Franklin, Bagley, slaying on that maraiag. > tion of the. Fifth Republic —! S. Boulevard and Golf Drive. Daniel hu denied ever know- S**' The cnpmile and it, parachute ing the Ctrl cr being on Purdy we]i maw ^nd Baldwin^______^ drifted into a tret. Street, , where she was slain, - _ Saturday Wrodward, Sag- Mrs. Sarah Piasskk, a teach- that morning. All. AT PEACE ' taew. Huron and Forty. . County Sroior Assistant Pros-! De Gaulle began with a brief1 Sunday r-*^ Oakland, Saginaw, ecu tor Robert L. Templin said preliminary statement in which Huron and Perry, ft has not yet been decided he observed that France today whether a waiver wfll be re-ito completely at peace. He said quested to permit die boy to be! that Internally, France is also brought to trial for murder as! relatively at peace, on the poUti-an adult :/t ■ I caL labor and Industrial fronts. said. .“In so doing, both have simply added to the amounts of their materials of war which must be destroyed if disarmament is to be achieved. ‘STOP INCREASES’ . “To achieve it, we must stop the increases above present levels, increases which seem inevitable in' the absence of agreement.” The American proposal would freeze strategic missiles, aircraft and antimissile J missiles. | No further technical develop-i ment of these delivery vehicles would be allowed, and they I would be kept at a constant ^ ! numerical level. $> i | ■ * ★ ★ East and West would agree to j allow the testing of missiles— 1 | without warheads — to ensure j continued reliability of the systems. 1 DESTROY MISSILES Each missile taken out of operation after the freeze would be destroyed and replaced by a missile of exactly the same ' I type. er, said she doesn’t think Jose survived, but no one was able to get the capsule out of the tree immediately. “We went to a fire station for help,” she said. "They said they would send some roses.” m B m J Hie radar unit may be utilized on an unscheduled basis at other locations to answer complaints that peed immediate attention; .according to police. Pwitlac Pp»u PM* RADAR CAR — Pontiac police will begin issuing tickets tomorrow ^o speeders caught by radar. For the last two weeks, violators have received only verbal warnings. Shown adjusting the radar transmitter-receiver is patrolman Robert Brown of the traffic bureau. The vehicle housing the radar instruments Is a dark blue Pontiac marked “radar” and .“Pontiac police." . ™P' *V| * .r Warmer Weather Seen for Weekend Comparatively mild weather for this time of year is forecast in the Pontiac area for the next few days. Temperature! are expected to climb 4 to 9 degrees higher than the normal high of 39 to 34 and normal low of II to II. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 43. There’s a chance of a light rain or drizzle this evening, the low near SO. ★ * * Today’s south-to-southwesterly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become west to northwest at 8 to 15 m.p.h. late tonight and tomorrow. Thirty was the low temperature prior to • a.m. today in the downtown area. By 1 pin., the recording was 39. ‘ TIMMS ft. partd m W. Huron St., evenings. I m pi M0.qp -e* llife «r 7?f ' • • * * r ' : fff} THE TOffTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 ftf JAIQQN, Viet Nam (AP) —* sHuth Viet Nam’s new military strongman today promised a government of national union vSee Sfo ry,Nexf Page made up of representatives of ail walks of life. \B u t Maj. Gen. N g a y e a Khanh, who seised power yesterday from the ja a t a which overthrew president Ngo Dinh Diem, warned he mast “apply a large number 3 temporary measures aimed effectively safeguarding public order.” Observers took this to mean Khanh and his 35-man military junta weald be in no hurry to give up power to civilian a u -Ihorities. ' , :i. , * * * Khanh 'also announced at his first news conference that the leader of the junta he overthrew Maj. ‘Gen.- Duong Van (Big) Mirth, had accepted the position .of “an jidviser" to the new mil-itary council. *. WOULDN'T JOIN" ..Khanh said that all day yes. terday the junta tiled to persuade Mlnb to join it “but he put-loo much stress on his own feelings.” * Khanh reportedly wanted M i n h, because of his popularity, to serve as figurehead (chief of the new junta. Khanh also announced that he had received a letter from the U.S. Embassy stating there would be no problem off recognition of the new regime by the United States. * * * Khanh announced that the provisional civilian government, headed by Premier Nguyen Ngoc Tho, handed in its resignation today. NO CABINET There was no indication who would fill the cabinet’s places In the government administration. The junta chief, a 37-year-old Army Corps commander, said the four members of the oM Junta who were arrested wen IIvlag in a “secure place.” He promised them a fair trial. The four are the former defense minister, Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don; Military Chief of State Maj. Gen! Le Van Kim; Saigon Police Chief, Maj. Gen. Mai Huu Xuan, and Interim’ Minister, Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh. The tanks and troops that helped overthrow the old junta disappeared from Salgpn today. Most people had paid scant attention to developments. NEW COUNCIL Khahn appointed 17 generals and 18 colonels to a new revolutionary council replacing the three-month-old junta of Maj.' Gen. Duong Van Minh, provisional chief of state. While the political maneuvering continued, US. military advisers feared the Communists would capitalize on the confusion to make major military gains, os they did after Diem’s suiter. At daybreak, a bomb explod- ed inside a U.S. military compound. Although such bombings are not .unusual ini Saigon, it. could have been the first Com-'1 munist reaction to tbe.coup.. ★ * .* Two Vietnamese girls were slightly injured and an official U.S. car was damaged. Besides 1 the' Communists, Khanh faces, grave dangers from within South Viet Nam's • army. { SUPPORTERS PURGED In a statement to the nation, Khanh said the revolt Was aimed at purging supporters of French President Charles de Gaulle’s neutralization policy. But most Americans In Saigon believe the coup was the result of a military power struggle. The U.S. State Department disclaimed any responsibility for the coup. In Saigon, y.S. sources said Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge had learned of Khanh’s plans only on the night of the coup and urged him to avoid bloodshed., ’■ • Although UA. Sources welcomed Khihh’s strong pro-U.S. and anti - Communist stance, they were deeply cooompd about the fata of «a nation to which file United States has committed 14,000 troops. Stock Option Called Key to Large Profits (EDITOR’S ROTE: Corporations are reporting earn-mg» higher than ever before. Various reasons are given. fcut management gives chief credit to executive incentives, such as bonuses and stock options. Here is a report on the bonus system.) Ci By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer tiNEW YORK — Cash -bonuses, stock options and other »ecial incentives to executives play a role in generating record corporation profits like those nwr being reported. Practically every big company offers incentive compensation to lure and hold able managers. ★ it * : Rewards under most plans are geared to profits. For top yecutives, the Incentive often is tailored to overcome file federal inconpe tax rptes on high bracket salaries'.: - *.. General Motors Corp. awarded more than $100 million bonuses at the start of 1963, based on employe performance in 19Bi Last Monday, GM reported 1963 earnings of $1,51^000,000 more money than any business has ever made in a year. DEMAND OUTLAW Stock options granted to Lynn Townsend, president, and six other officers of Chrysler Corp,, a GM rival, stirred a demand by Sen.' Albert Gore, D-Tetm., to outlaw such privileges. *" .it’ it The Chrysler group, which converted an ailing firm into a big money-maker, benefited more ..than $3 million recently through a. preferential stock purchase-sale arrangement. “This stock option privilege la U. S. to Aid NATO force (Continued Front-Page One) conference table to the Greek and Ita-kish foreign ministers, s a * ★ . w Bruce Ufrthe meeting after less than an hour, saying satf American comment would to come fflbm Washington: Then Butler and Sandys discussed the plan with Cypriot Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou, a Greek Cypriot; and other leaders of the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities. *lt was reported today that file United States has twice as many1 Marines as usual to'the Mediterranean. j n it it thus, therd are rabout 3,400 Leathernecks and two amphibious task forces available for use .in Cyprus if a decision is made to send in a peace-keeping expedition representing file North Atlantic Treaty Organbm-Uggtu r... m 't- #- 'NOT NECESSARY’ Archbishop AfckaHoa$ said yesterday that the stationing of North Atlantic TYeaty Organization or any other troops in Cyprus to prevent a renewal of in-tercommunal fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots is’ hi no way necessary. “If there is a need for the presence of troops on the island, these must be troops of the United Nations whose,, aula abjective should bo repulsion of Outside intervention,” he saM ia a statement a tux abuse which is growing," Gore said.' He called It detri-rnehtal to stockholders and unfair to taxpayers. Some companies have profit-sharing plans. Others have sav-ings-iriVAtiBent funds in which the bempav matches the individual’s contribution. STEEL INCENTIVES U.S. Steel Corp, has seven kinds of incentives, some available to blue collar as well as white collar employes^-such as rewards for suggestions to improve efficiency. Analysts credit the GM bonus plan, established in 1918, with ar. important part in the development and retention of GM’s excellent management corps. ★ ★ ★ In *n jMfihood, bonuses will exceed wOO million again this year. They, could amount to half again as much. ■4 ♦ h Awards granted last February—the so-called 1962-related bonus — were distuibuted to about 14,000 employes, most of them salaried men and women earning more than $9,600 a year. SIZE OF BONUS 'flie size of Uie bonus -& or whottier an employe will get one — is determined anew each year, based in the first instance on a recommendation of his-jm-mediate superior. / !* • Birmingham Area News New Zoning Ordinance Prompts Extra Meeting WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS - Some 50 Waterford Township art teachers yesterday completed a three-day workshop in modem creative art education conducted by Mrs. Betty Dabbs of New York. Discussing simple .craft techniques with paper and paste to gain FmMm Fran pm* three dimensional effects are (from left) teachers Mrs, Dale McIntyre and Harvey Hernandez; Mrs. M. J. Root, elementary art coordinator for the school sydtem; and Mrs. Dabbs, art consultant for Binney & Smith, Inc. Democrats try Dues for finance Rep. Law Blasts Leniency id A Pontiac legislator today .that go unreported because the cited leniency in the .laws, and (victims are afraid,” he said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — City commissioners have called a special session Monday night to' discuss the proposed new zoning ordinance and appoint a member to their group. / Hie zoning ordinance, the product eTdmoet three years of controversy, survived a public hearing Jan. 15. The approximately US residents attending indicated they feel much like the commission, supporting the code except for two stress in which opinion is split. ■> .. "• ★ • * * A three-man majority of the commissioners has supported provision for the construction of | three-story town houses in mul-. tiple residence zones and allow- j son. 1 ing 4.5-families per Acre there. -— RECOMMEND ASTON The more lenient restrictions were recommended by the city pluming commission, itself split i on the issue. Favoring them, have been City Commissioners David W. Lee and‘James A. Beresford and Mayor Pro Tem Louis J. Colombo Jr.' < The' .foist Mayor Lyman J. Craig and Commisiktoer Henry U WooKenden were opposed to this porttou of the proposed code. Also on fop agenda for Monday nighty meeting is the ap- A board letter waraad porents they were liable to be prooocut-ed if they allowed their children to participate in such groups, i Mrs. Jehu E. Johansen; Service for Mrs. John E. (Wilhelmina) Johansen, M, of 3889 Carriage, Birmingham, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church. Cremation will follow to White Chapel Crematorium. Mrs. Johansen died Wednesday. Her body will be at Bell Chapel of file William R. Hamilton Co. imtil 9 a.m. tomorrow*. Surviving are a son, Edward L., with whom she made bar home; a brother and a grand- Starting tomorrow, Democrats the courts as his reason for in- j This month, the Pontiac police! pointment of a commissioner tbf in Oakland County will be try- troducing a bin in Lansing yea- j department released crime fig* I serve for Craig, who died Sun- ( lng to prove a point while hop- terday to 18-year mini- ure& for the year 1983 that; day following a heart attack Road Patrols rtiwtiirmi The Weather a Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report « PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and a little warmer today with chance of occasional light rate or drinle this Afternoon and evening. High today 41, low tonight 39. Saturday partly cloudy, Ugh 43. Wiadi south to southwest 3 to If mOes becoming west to northwest 3 to IS mites late tonight and Saturday. Stats police and sheriff department cars will supplement township police road patrols near Waterford Township schools where traffic, has increased due to- the MS9 detour. Township Supervisor James E. Seetorlina said today that state police will furnish ■ patrol car each day during the 2:88 to S p.m. rush period. The sheriff’s department will assist whenever possible, he added. Traffic diverted from M59 has {muso now is PwtiK It temperitur, preceding S At • P.m.: WM velocity, S m.p.l Direction: Southwett. SMI sots Frldey ot 5:4* p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:47 a.m. Mon sots Saturday at 10:M a.m. Men rlaas Friday at 1:51 t.n Thursday l aa recorded Si Fwtitc Highest temperature Lowest tempereturs . Man temperature .. weather: Sutmy. On Year Age la Faptlac temperature temperature .... temperature v. Sunny. — .. ,:; Oaamtemi Temperatures 4 a.m..... 30 ti a.m.:.J 1 a.m___..... 30 ti m...... I a.m ....... .- 31 t p.m. .. f a.m. , . O Hiahoat to Loproot tei TSursday's f Ipene 31 Houghton 35 tanasg 3* Marquette 34 Muokagen 34 Folhton 3d Trav. City 33 Albuquarqua S3 Atlanta Sd Bismarck 41 Boston 35 CMcag* 4t Denver 55 Cincinnati ’ 4* Detroit 31 Duluth 34 Tomporaturo Chart 31. Fort Worth # 27 Jacksonville 41 S3 I* Kansas'City 44 IS Los Angelas 41 34 Miami Stitch to 17 Mllwoyhat 37 IS Now Orleans 41 14 Now York 40 41 Omaha 54 7 Fheanlk it a ». Like city 32 14 14 5. Francisco 52 47 tf i S. Maria 27 14 |] Seattle . 45 ft. Tampa 4* 27 Washington 50 34 34 J laugh ten Lansing Marquette '"’This I 54 m itt* 15 Musksgon 1 3 Volition It IS Traverse City 0 ------_ " #* Lowest Temearaturse MM St ft veers -7 In tfM ing to raise some cash for state and county party treasuries at the same time. They would like to demonstrate that a political party can be supported financially through duet-paying memberships. It’s never been completely successful anywhere,”' admits Deputy County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely. “But I'm not ready to give up yet.”; ■■ '* ♦ it A 12-mehiber steering committee, meeting last night to domplete plans for the county's part in the statewide party resulted in a jmch heavier .than "“m£ra“P driv^de?d? w * normal flow on adjacent main1 tw°-month P"*®* attack v MAKE CONTACTS | February will be devoted to contacting some 3,000 persons roads as well as on-some residential streets, Seeterlln said. * ★ ★ W 'r""' mum sentence for forcible rape. State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Paafiae, abo referred to Ma Mg inareaae la rape eases” In (be Pontiac and Detroit areas. “Our laws dealing with rape and .other sex crimes are for too lenient," Law said. *' * ’ * He said light sentences alsq have been a factor in the increase. NO LIFE TERMS Statistics obtained from the State Corrections Commission showed that of 79 convictions for criminal assault to 1961s there were no life sentences and the majority went to prison for less than five years, according to Law. Law said he obtained statistics from local police last fall that disclosed an Increase to the incidence of rape cases. “I am especially. showed that only rape and aggravated assault cases showed ' declines from the previous year. , There were five rape cases ! reported in 1963 compared with fnin'e ip 1962, the.department , said. * it ..it ■ The appointee will hold office until the April 6 city election at which voters will choose someone to fill out the unexpired half of Craig’s two-year term. Challenged by a father who Law said foe stiffer sea- ' says he doesn’t mind going to teace he proposes might not , court, the Birmingham Board of deter rapists, “but tt would I Education will hold a Sunday keep them out of action for at night meeting on sororities. Bethel Kelky of Ml Healey, Birmingham, said he Is least 16 years. “We have to do something to protect the public.” Michigan law provides for imprisonment for any number of years up to and including life at the discretion of the judge. Million Tons of Relief NEW YORK UB—Figures indicate that the shipment of food, clothing and medicine abroad by the Catholic Relief Services this year will exceed the million-ton concerned mark for the first time to its 21 The added patrol will be who have been active to the ^ we have had “ and ycars <* operation, the agency aimed mainly at enforcing speed county P»m"cratic party or there are probably a lot more said. , limits to school areas where local Democratic clubs* to the1 children must walk along the past, or who have attended par-roadside because of no side- ty functions. willing to duke a test case out of his dnvhter’s involvement to an uiiauthfttod organization. / The Detroit attorney has encouraged his 16-year-oid daughter; Nancy, a Seabobn High School junior, to participate to 'Dui Alpha Epsilon. . ★ ♦ * The school board has ruled that TAE is illegal under state statute fortriddtog the existence of sororities, fraternities arid secret groups to public high schools. walks, according to Seeterlln. TEMPORARY SIGNALS Seeterlln also has requested, the Oakland County Road^ Commission to install temporary traffic signals at two interaec- After this solid core of party faithful has been 'canvassed, March will be devoted to recruiting new memberif at $3 annual dues each. Each of the. 12.mtoribers*of Fugitive in Rafters NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain will foil tonight from the middle Atlantic Coast states southward and into the. Gulf states with snow to the north over most of New England: Snow will foil along'the Pacific Northwest Coast with snow Over the northern Rockies. It will be warmer along the Atlantic seaboard and colder to the Mississippi Valley and Plains States with little temperature change elsewhere. frk -fry; -j 'V-t “v verted M58 traffic^- lated with the drive has taken * * V | part ot the county as his\re- Specified in the request are jsponsibility. Pontiac Lake ‘and Crescent Lake j \ * roads and Pontiac Lake ancL , . • Cass Lake roads. T„ potential-of psipty + + * - 'financing by dues-paying mem- The 3.4-mile oonitiuction zone V" dR M59 frtm Elizabeth Lake, aM* ^ Road to Airport . Road is openi inJ« » ‘n Oakland County and to local traffic only; V^Michigan,” McNeely said. * fjf • ‘ TT-------------- V'* i NOT TYPICAL _ ‘ He said it was not considered a typical approach, *Uke contributions and special fund drives, and .that, it has heed tried to few other States. - Hid Out in Church City Gazers hjpve Pkk on Scrfellite-Viewing Pontiac satellite watdiers can choose tomorrow momipg tte-t ween the EchA 3-aiuJ tho newly launched Saturn I. . >-The Echo will make two ap- b up from The dues of , $8 lust year’s $2.I#V The increase will go toward pearancto,'the first.at 4:29 a.m. reduction of the state party’s in the east and the sbcohd at I P»to debt, McNeely said. 6:12 a.m. in the west. Sandwiched to between will be a visit by tho Saturn at 6:27 a.m. in the'Bhuth sky. it ■ it -The state party organization will get 31.73 and 'the/ county party coffen $1.25. f FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) — Police sought a Michigan youth' today who hid away .to the rafters of a Catholic church ttod shaved- with holy water.during a dash from the law, ,]i During Us stay to It. Patrick’s Church, which may-have lasted as long as two weeks, police said toe youth, James Green, 12, of Allen Pack, Mich., used choir robes and other vestments for a bed. He turned* the holy water font into a shaving basin, carved a diary on the hade of a pew and operated the church heating system to suit himsqlf. \ 4 * tt, ♦.v Police said the youth escaped from" Alitor County deputies Jan. 13 while being taken from jail to Altea County Circuit Court for trial to connection with a series of burglaries to the Fort Wayne area.- * Authorities were without a due to his whereabouts today. The case was reminiscent of strange talc-of Cheng Guan Llm, 28, of Singapore, who spent four' years in the loft of the First Methodist Church id Ann Arbor, Mich. ~ The first sign of the visitor came whoa Am organist •aieltod stale* smoke aad foaad cigar butts to the choir loft. f Ji a n parishioners hoticed that the holy water font contained whiskers Instead of water, and the janitor reported that the thermostat, set at 55 degrees when he dosed the. church at night-, was set at 88 degrees when he opened it to the morning. • ' '-Mr.f ■' Officers set up a watch on the church for almost two areeks hut never spotted Green. UNCOVER CACHE It was npt until this week that searchers finally . found his cubbyhole “apiartme#” and the book*—ranging from mystery, novels to a'condensed New Testament—which fie left behind. - - The Rev. Edward Milter, paster of the church, said that, to a Way, he was glad • Great was aot captafed to the charck. “This young lad aoodht a haven here and, although we cannot condone Mm using our vestments for a bed, still U is better that the police did npt find him, for -violence might have .followed,” Father Milter said. EDWARD M. TURNER Death Takes Rights Leader Detroit NAACP Head Expire^ in Hospital ' DETROIT (AP) - Edward M. Turner, soft spoken fighter for Michigan civil rights, died in a suburban River Rouge hospital Thursday. • ' . *• ★ V turner, 57, was president of the giant Detroit chapter of the National Association for file Advancement of Colored Pepple (NAACP) for the past 13 years and the Michigan Conference of NAACP brandies for the past 12. Active in the NAACP sinCa 1939, he was regarded by many-in the. Negro community as i leader of the conservative element in the organization. A member of the organisation's national board of directors, Turner was hospitalized last week for the foarih time this month. Doctor* zaid-ha had cancer df'the fight arm. . - He headed foe largest NAACP chapter' M the nation. The* Detroit. chapter has about $7,300 member*.'Turner also was,a prime organizer last summer nf the March for freedom in Detroit, participated in by maim thsir 100,060 jfcfoOQZ, »nd the Washington Freefom Mlrch. tf * ¥ . • He Was appointed to the Mayor’s Interracial Committee in 1941, but resigned to 1966, apparently frustrated over its stow pace. i• 'He served as chairman of file Michigan Coordinating Council for Civil Rights nd as co-chairman of.the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity. He was a member of the first Michigan Advisory Committee to file Unit-ed States Commiltton on Civil Rights, file Wolverine Bar Association anil the National Lawyers Guild. It \ 1 m i jy, l i 1'EEN* THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAN l AR)r 31. 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FHIDAy, JANUARY 81, 1064 One Point Behind Wings -rr Rangers Keep Surge Going BOSTON (AP)—New York i> | Line’’—Camille Henry, Phillips i role in this tremendous Ranger racing headlong toward a | Goyette anir Rodrigue Gilbert. | National Hockey League surge, Stanley Cup playoff berth on the There’s a goaltender named flying skates of its “French | Jacques Plante playing a major too. \larathon Quality Heating Oil gives you top comfort and economy all season hog-backed by on the job service: Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 43€ Orchard Laka Ave. FE 5*6159 ^ W1 ♦ ♦ The foursome combined for a 3-1 vlfetory over Boston Thursday jjight which . hauled New YorlT to within a single point of idle fourth place Detroit. New York has a 9-3-1 record in its last 13 games. The Goyette-Henry-Gilbert line is now one of the league's top scoring units with 58 goals and 133 points. Henry rallied the Rangers from a 1-0 deficit by scoring his 22nd and 28rd goals of the season, then he and Gilbert both helped Goyette get Jtis 16th. Gilbert had assists on aU three. NINE GOALS Hie fifth-place Rangers now have a 8-2-2 season’s record against the last-place Bruins. Goyette is the chief contributor in this one-sided affair, having scored nine times at Boston expense/ .... Plante, with solid support j from a hard - hitting defense, | made 33 saves in the triumph and was unbeatable after Mur-i ray Oliver got one shot past a him at 13:32 of the first period. Henry tied the game less than two minutes later when he deflected in Andy Bathgate’s 40-footer on the power play. That Tigers Improved-Dressen By CHARLIE DRESSEN Manager, Detroit Tigers FINISHED RACE — Mrs. Doroth/^Aon Hirschland of thing 17th in theXad Closter, N. J., laughs after finishing 17th in the~Ladies Singles Toboggan Race at the Winter Olympics. She covered some 60 yards of thfe course without her toboggan after hitting an ice wall and being tossed off. She and the toboggan finally got together again and Mrs; Hirschland finished tht^race^^— LOS ANGELES (AP) - I firmly believe the Tigers will have the most improved team in the. American League in 1964. We’ve done more with our club than anyone else. Through winter trades we have strengthened three departments—infield, outfield and pitching. We’re quite pleased with the trade that brought Jerry ' Lumpe to play second base for us. * * . * Lumpe, whom we gty from Kansas City in the Rocky.Cola-vito deal, should stabilize our infield, He’s as good a second twscfhan «s there is in baseball today, and he ought to increase our double play output. We were weak there last season with only. 124, ninth in the le _ 'in Demeter, whom we ac- quired from Philadelphia in the Jim Bunning trade, should help our outfield as much as Lumpe does the infield. Demeter adds speed and defense without any sacrifice in hitting. I'm looking forward to seeing Demeter, A1 Kaline and Bill Bruton perform in the same Outfield. It could be the best in the league. NEED REST ^ Everybody knows how great Kalinr is and what he can do at the plate.- Bruton is dangerous when he’s rested a little-, as we plan to do. Demeter should hit for a higher average than Cola-vito, and last year he hit as many home runs as Qolavito. Demeter will be in center. field and Bruton in left. Behind the three regulars we have George Thomas and Jake Wood, whom we are converting from a second baseman into an outfielder.' I also like the chances of Willie Horton, as im- U.S. Jpfar Behind inJ/inter Olympics slumped tty 1:05.93 for fourth place at 2:11.08. The No, 1 U.S. sled, piloted ty McDonald, registered 1:05.97 and4^5-85 for 2:11.82, and fifth score broke a scoreless string of ptec0 ^ ^ 2 8]ed, with Me 144 minutes, 30.seconds by Bos- Ki]|ip at the controls, did 1:06.17 ton goalie Ed Johnston. At Shelton’s Wiidui Cwwu/ai You Can Have C ON A NEW PONTIAC All models and colors of the sparkling new Catalinas, StarChiefs, Bonnevilles, Broughams, 2+2'$ are yours at Sholton NEW TEMPEST really all new car for '64. Choose it.ih Custom, LeMans or GTO models. Six or eight power with automatic or stick transmissions, all unboliovably smooth. We say take the time to test drive a Tempest. AN ALL NEW BUICK The car that had the smoothest transmission made even smoother, more economical with falter action. Choose from LeSabre, Wildcat, Electro, Riviera, Special or Skylark models. OR A NEW, BUICK SPORTS CAR If you want to be in the middle of the action choose a Buick Sports Car; Throe sizes cover a wide range of power, the Skylark, the Wildcat or tho fabulous -Riyiera. ’’ ■■ , VU ■ BANK RATE FINANCING 1963 Pontiacs-$1895-See These Today! We Sold Your Neighbor—Why Not You? ■U SHELTON / 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL 1-8133 jOpen Monday, Thursday, and Friday 'til 9 P.M. and 1:06.34 for 2:12.51. ♦ e ★ Mrs. Skoblikova, the dimpled, curly-haired world champion, threatened to become the individual standout of these Games, j She is entered in all'four speed skating events, had already won two, and is given a good chance ! for a sweep. ** I After she had streaked to vlc-i tory in the 1,500-meter event, in j which contestants skate in pairs against the clock, the big red Russian flag with hammer and sickle was raised and members of the Russian team began chanting: “Lee-dah, Lee-dah.” She smiled broadly while her teammates flocked around her, kissing her on both cheeks. K&ija Mustonen of Finland was second in the race in 2:25.5 and Berta Kolokoltseva of the Soviet Union was third in 2;27.1. their intricate figures, a three-way battle' developed for the women's singles crown, won four years ago by America’s Carol Heiss. However, the 22-year-old Miss Dijkstra remained a firm favorite, leading after three figures with a total of 598.4 points. Regine Heitzer of Austria was second with 581 poin ts,follow by Petra Burks of Canada, 563. * * * Fleming, surprise win-r of the UJL crown, moved from eighth to sfirth-on the third figure, replacing Christine Haig-let of Colorado Springs, Colo., who dropped to eighth. They had 533.6 and 526.9 points; re- spectively. Albertina Noyes of Arlington, Mass., was 12th with 506.1. After two months without % / ’ • ■ snow, there was a two-inch fall in this Olympic citadel overnight and Austrian police had to shovel the bobsled track at Igls to put it into proper condition. Ik---*- US. Skiers Dejected INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -Chuck Ferries of Houghton, Mich., and two U. S. Olympic skiing teammates hid their disappointment over poor shmripgs in the men’s downhill lace Thursday behind a police barricade. . « But tgfeir display of temperament was assuaged somewhat by news that American akiers will get better seedings in the slalom and giant slalom faces neat week. The U. S. team won an earlier seeding battle when the ISF LAST FIGURES -.j At the Ice Stadium, whence j agreed' to give added weight to ladies were tracing tMie last of I American events in determining places, but Ferries and teammates Billy Kidd of Stove Stowe, Vi, and Bud Werner of Steamboat SprtouzL Colo., were shutout in the nCn’s downhill. FLED SCENE ;• The three Olympians ignored reporters’ questions and fled behind .a protective barrier ^f Austrian police. Kidd end Werner finished 16th and 17th'in the. event, won by Austrian Egon Zimmerman in two minutes, 16 seconds. Ferries finished 20th in 2:23. The leading American was smiling 19-year-old Nick Orsi, of Stockton, Calif.,* who negotiated the testing downhill course in 2:21:89. Parries’ sister, Barbara, draw the number 12 starting place in Saturday’s Olympic women’s slalom race. America’s Jean Saubert, a co-favorite in the event with France’s Marielle Goitschel, drew the eighth spot. Miss -Goitschel will start first. 30 Teams la Run in Michigan Relays Installed on any drake car Reg. $24.95 . I Reg. $2&.95 These low prices, for limited time only! 1 Day service on NYLOK-VtoYL AUTO TOPS Regularly S90.00 69 95 Tailor-mad* la fH any mat. car. tail quality Nylon Vinyl. workmanship. ONE DAY SEflVIGE ON NYLON-VINYL AUTO TOPS Original Uphdstering Replaced At Similiar Low fthg Prices. Bill KELLEY'S AT GOVER^H 919 MYRTLE STREET just off Tclcfrsph Rd. f t if - . \ • JUST OPPOSITE'Tll-HIMON IMOPPIMO CINTIS Select your materialt /horn original roll—cut to ordmr! OPEN MON. THRU. FBI. 4 AM. TO I P.M. TELEPHONE FE S4SN 9 A.l|. TO I P.M. SATURDAY mm - Y M j ,V 4 Mi ~T ANN ARBOR (AP) - Entries from more than 30 universities, colleges, high schools end track chibs are expected to compete in the Michigan Relays m Yost Field House today and tonight ■ * | ★ dr 1. Preliminaries on the 22-event program were to begin at.l p.m. with the finals set for T:20 p. m. Included in the program are six events for women as well as special relays for high school teams. Besides the host school, Michigan State, Western Michigan, Miami (.Ohio), Bowling Greee, Wayne State and Toledo am entered among the collages and universities competing. * * it The sprint field features such speedsters u Michigan State's Sherman Lewis and Bob Moreland, Doric Reed of Michigan, John Gregg, a former U-M thindad now with the Ann Arbor Track Club; Steve Schriefer of Western Michigan and Scott T^ter of Miami. j* v MICH. COLL BKB SCOftBSOAltD ay THS ASSOCIAT8D PKISS Washington U. (It. Louis) S3, Wtyno State ft Povongort iMtltuto MS Delta JC M. Alma Ml Chicago 44 . Eastern Michigan ft. Afrlen 74 pressive as any rookie hitter I’ve seen ip a long time. I like my, infield now. Dick * McAuliffe at shortstop is my kind of ball player. He’s a hard-nosed player, a good hitter and is improving as a fielder gll the time. Norm Cash at first base came along real fast after a alow start last year. I look for him to continue that late pea-son pace. At third, I’m going to give Don Wert a real shot to make it. Bubba Phillip* will back him up. ' ♦ • a a I look for our catching to be improved. Bin Freehan is going to be our No. 1, catcher and he’ll be a good one. Wa traded Gus Triandos because, we have confidence - in Freenan.. He could develop into one'of the outstanding players in the league. ! I’m happy with my. pitching. Ed Rakow and Dave Wicker-sham, whom we got from Kansas City, are bound to help.’ Rakow, I think, can be a big winner. Wickersham might be a terrific relief pitcher. Young Jack Hamilton, who came with Demeter, has a good arm. a * a I’m plan a lag on Hank Aguirre, Phil Regan, Frank Lary, Mickey Lolich arid Rakow in the startipg rotation with Don Moaai and Wickersham doubling between spot starts and relief. Thera might be some changes, however. Wa’va got several good looking young pitchers I’m anxious to see again. They are Dennis McLain, Frits Fisher and Joe Sparma. Also Bill, Ftul, who was with us last year, has developed fast. Then there’s Alan Koch, who had a fine record last year. IN RELIEF I'm counting on Terry Fox and Fred Gladding for right-handed relief. Fisher, who came out of the University of Michigan last summer, might ha Just the lefthandad reliever I’m looking for. He has a |bod ■inker and gets the ball over. My biggest need, outside of a good relief pitcher, is a left-handed pinch hitter. jr* . . * '■* it The Yankees, of course, are •till the team to boat. The hoys think they cm do it and so do I. After us come Chicago, Baltimore and Minnesota. What I hope to do/ ia get the boys in real good physical condition in spring training so we can get off to a good start. If we do, there’s no telling what will happen. $ . .t-;> Valencia Nine Takes Playoff Series Opener CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Valenda’s Industrials edged Caracas M in the first , game of their seven-game Veneudan League baseball playoffs Thursday night, with Teo Acosta and Hector Martinez rapping vital ninth-inning hits. Acosta singled in one run in the ninth, took second co a wild pitdrand scored-the clincher on a single by Martinez. Vic DavatiBo of the Cleveland Indiahs homered for Caracas. Davt/s Post Official LANSING (UPI) - Former Golden Glove and professional boxer Chuck Davey was confirmed as a member of the Michigan athletic boyd of control by the state Senate yesterday. v Now You .Can Own ait NEW 1964 FOR ONLY • H gator - • S#atB«lto. • Turn Signals • Eke. Wipsrs I • Cigar Lightor -3-YEAB/30.000 MILE WARRANTY OAKLAND * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland (f Mask N. af Cass) PI 5-9436 ftONTIAC PRESS: FMpIy, JAXIJARV 81, 1964 •K /»• MARKETS The following art top prioM ' covering sales of locaUy grown ptpduce by growers and sold by >th£m in wholesale package lots. ‘Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday, Produce pawn Applet, Delicious, R*C bu. ... Applet, Dellcloue Golden, bu. is ■Mr — *-H Apples, Jonathon, ... Applet, MclittNh, bu. .. Applet, HarUtaro lay, bu. , _ Applet, Steals, Rad, bu.......... »•» Applet, cider, case ..............Mb VUOUTASLtl '•'< Cabbepe, curly, bch. .,r.... IB Cabbage, rad, bit................ l-H Cabbage, Itandard, bu.............1-J* Carroll, cello gab. S dec. :.......171 SCS* fig Harteradtah, pk. bakt. ...........m Leaks, bch..........................*« On tons, dry. » H». ..............M Parsley, root, bch. ..............§a» Pennies ............................ Parsnips ............................ Potatoee, 25-lb. bag ...............•' -J Poletoet, 50-lb. bag ............... M Radldiat, Week............ .......1“ Radishes, halhousa ...... Rhubarb, halhouaa, box Squash, Acorn, bu Squeah, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu. Squeak. Hubbard aquem# iiwpiig ♦ '■••••........... Turnips, Tapped .................. Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY Detroit (API—Priest paid gar paund at Detroit tar No. 1 juaHIjjllja and Inara *4 Rm. erhltaa tt-Sli Barred b 21-22 Rack SI-22; ducklings 25-27. DRTROIT IfM DETROIT lAPl^p grleaa paid gar dozen at Damn by tint receivers (Including U.i.l— whites Grade A lumba 43J»; extra large 4*+3; large Bdi medium 341+4S. CHICAGO PUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Maraartll* Exchange Butter tteadyi ohclaaale buying prteaa unchanged Is M tower; n score AA Dhl Pi A Shi *•■•*» at C 55; cars M B . down 10JO-22J0; standard to low goad 17.0P-WJ0; law totoi tWa hellers told early ta *ha weak TIJMtjO-veaton camparad last weak: OWidy. most high choice «"d Prime mrtara n M liittf good and chotct U-OwkW; standard 30.0+25.*#; cull and utility 15J5- *itnaop uxnparad last weak: Slaughter lemrt steady to M canto, htohort ttougv tor ewaa steady I mott cMa and prlmd woo led lambs 20.50-2140; good and choice 17JO-SOJO; cholc*and prjnw shorn lambs 17J0-2M0) ftad and chalca ^CetttlW Hot enough satoe Hoars er heifers ta aatahllah Orasdoi hjbod artbt cow* steady, law dtUU* ]+*# • MJSi caiman and euttare 10JBUBB_______ Vasters 25. Hot enough to mat* a ^ Sheep 10. Not enough to make g mnr- k*Hcgs 10. Borrows, flits ond apato steady but not enough to til up quotations. , Stocks of Local Inforost Figures efter decimal galnto art eighths The tallowing mfatatkms ito not twcoe; ssrily represent actual Iren sect tons gut are Intended as a «um to the a£ proximate trading range of the jowrlttoa. 7.5 2 11.2 31 11-4 .20.4 12.4 23.2 25 .141 15.2 bid 444 ltd 41 AMT Carp. . Asaactetad Truck ........ Bin-DicatOr .... Braun EngtoaerlM ........ Charles pr jhe tun .... Citizens Utilities Clou A Diamond Crystal ......... Ethyl Corp ............. Frlto-Lav, Jne.—......... Marsdal Products ........ Mohawk Rubber Co.u—, Michigan Sssmless Tubs Co...lid 10.4 Pioneer Phutneo ..............M tj Seiran Priming .... Vemors * Ginger Ala •WbMHRMHl ......... wolverine Shea .... Wyandotte Chemical 144 M.1 MUTUAL FUNDI 117 14 .. 4.5 7d •II If ..27J ».2 55 Ml Alfltiatad Fund ........ Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-l .. Mats. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsar Fund ........... •Nominal Quotations. PMAthad 430 in tor i4i* 17.01 10J0 t.35 10.11 5.41 5.01 0.45 7.25 15.M 17.11 5.05 0.7* 7.77 0.47 1471 14.01 1457 1S.M ROND AVIRADRS by The Amdslit Prose 5* l* H >0 » RaHs tad. U1H. Fgn. L. Yd ■ M l to.l" tli M2 90.2 73.7 Net Cbpgg Noon Thurs 01.0 1011 Prev. Day Hi Hu weak Age 01.1 1(M Month Age Year Apt . 1043-44 High 111 I0»d 104544 LOW 70.7 *#J 1042 High 70.7 MSJ 1041 LOW 741 047 N.0 044 M.S 101.5 17.5 045 144 loo.o (if M Old «4 mi vj „ 00.1 R1 047 040 DOW—JONES NOON AVIRAM „... STOCK! BONDS -Lid* 10 Higher trade rolls .. 53.00+0.15 10 Stand grade raH* ..... 0471—0.07 it Public utmttos . ..... 0410-40] It indualrtato .......... 04.10—0.01 G*t $250,000 in Gem* as Shoppers Look On CHICAGO (AP)-Two marked bandit* scooped up an estimated $250,000 in Jewelry from a display window of a downtown jewelry atoro in less than a minute Thursday night white shoppers watched from the side* walk. m * * The two robbers barged into the store at Plate and Washing ton streets while hundreds of shoppers walked along. Gains, Losses Fractional Stock Mart Stays Irregular NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued irregular in fairly active trading early today. Fractional gains and losses were the rule among most key stocks. '* * * Brokers saw the list as still going through a consolidation STOCK AVBRADBS ti by Thu Auuclrtud Prow . .M^II 11 *0 tad. Ralto Util. SMON Nut Chung* ....... +J H.1 -.1. +.1 Naan Thun. .... 4140 151.4 1144 BM Prgu. Dty ..... 413.4 152.5 150.7 270.3 Watb Ago .....414.3 153.1 istt 271.3 Month Ago „... 405.4 153.5 l£f 2*4.7 Yaor Ago ........ 1540 127.4 14-0 254.J 175544 High 414.1 154.2 152.2.272.1 174544 Low .... 241.1 ltlJ 134.7 242.7 1742 High ...... 377.1 117.1 141.7 taj 1741 LOW ........ 355.5 77.P 1141 204* phase following its recent advance to successive new highs. Prfeweekend caution was ■ factor. \ Among the wider moves, IBM snapped back 3 points from recent losses, Xerox slumped t points and Upion Carbide |pse more than a point,. UNCHANGED * The cigarette stocks were unchanged to higher. R. J. Reynolds, which announced a pay lnc&ese tor hourly and piece work employes, gained a fraction. American Tobacco also was fraotteuelly higher. ★ 1t h Thursday Press average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 290.5. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Small gains were ported for Scurry-Rainbow Oil, Data-Control Systems, Molybdenum and Pyle National. Corporate brads were mixed. American Stock Exch. FJgurm *ft*r duclmul Mints art •Ighfhi tne NSW YORK (AP) — American Stock ■xchango transaction! today. Mtu Ac .......................... Sta Crania P 4!« ling Oil .......................... «b Ins N Amur ......................7115 Ktlsar Indus .................... 0(5 Mich tugor Pf ................... 14V5 Abshswk Air .......................515 NJ line .... .......-a..........J 4215 Novo Indus .................... 1) Associated I Tuchnkstor ....................... )7W The New York Stock Exchange Redistricting Still iir Doubt Cost of Living Hits New High at Wrong Time Public Hearing Set Before Final Talks By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Hk cosf of cut until the federal budget can be balanced, warn of a threat of continuing Treasury deficits’ building up pressure for future NSW YORK (AP)-Paltouring to • list rt SUtoctod stock transactions gn the Naw Yurtt Stock Kxd Sdi.) High urn last c*u. AbbottL 440 TTl» ««* lMVi + 55 rj iffi®*¥■« AddroiSOQ T 4 5315 5355 5315 .... 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I Ijto _ Mto Mto — to M 3454 34W -MW ..... 1 Otto Mto' 0014 + 15 —N— S 45 45 45 4. to 2 74>A 7414 74V* — to 1 *5 55 *5 W 5 141* MW MW + to 5 47 44W 47 + to 1 69'4 6* 4tto + 15 i mb iTW mb - to I 1714 Mto MW + lb S 41 to 41W 4115 — to 1 MIS 5NS 5215 .- 3 12115 1M15 IMto —11* | 4115 4115 4115 — lb ' } SOW 50W SOW + to 1 4715 471b 4715 — to 7 M M‘ M — to 7 1755 17to Wto ..... 7 0M5 M OCR* +115 t n\k 3IU 30M» ) 35 31 39 7 SIM SO SO % -4ft I .44V* 44V* 44V* 27 17H m* 1790 S fOVr 90V* 90V* i 34. 34 34 ft “sIS —p-i~: 5 32’4 Mto Mto — to in il ML............. -7r315* 115* 111* •• ■■■ 17 <0to 5055 00W.+ VC 1 5455 +45* 54W + to 21 1414 M55 Mto +»to 11 4454 4055 4454 4 4454 4415 4454 + to 13 3114 3154 MW — to M Mto 2755 Mto + to 4 5315 5255 5215 — to 11 4»to 471* 4715 + 15 1 Mto Mto Mto — to 1 3355 3315 Mto — to 5 Mto 30to' Mto + to I 4015 4715 4015 + to 15 4115 4015 401* ..... 4 411* 41 411* + 1* 4 5515 4*to,M15 + 15 f ISO l»to 1571b +1 it M m tli* 22 (to 415. 4to — 1% 7 Mto 13 33 + to | 47* O O +15 —R— 47 10715 lOtto 107 + to 17 1355 Mto Mto — to II Ifto II Itto ... 4 llto 11 II — 5* 1 1tw 1Mb low . 5 llto 1J Ijto + to It 42to 4} Mto ... ” MW MW 3*55-54 375* Mto + to 1 m* 1715 171* 4 Ml* *5 45 -to 1 MW MW 05*5 .... • I 1515 1t1b Itto + to xM Mto Mto 4115 — W i ifto mb mb............ ■21 IMS ’llto ’ mb — to «M*iJ SfcmPlJO M mi* m* - to I Mto MW Mto + W 4 aw aw aw + w 17 llto 101* 101* 5 IW* 17to Ifto R « 4M 4055 - * 2 itto Itto MW — to « low 10W 10W ..... Mto 3015 Mto - to 1 4jto 41W 42to + to 1051* «k + W 415 Jto 4to — W 15 41 ms ms-w 11 45to 451b 44to + to 4 otto to ogi* + w I Mto Mto MW — to II Mto MW MW +1* M 57*5 671* 475* - to 4 MW MW Ml* + W 7 M (I* M . ... 11 MW Mto Mto *- to 4 Si* M .+ w I 17 V 9 • ■ r 4 Mto Mto MW + W IM * 111* Mbs - W II Mto MW MV5 ------- 1 (fib Itto 10*5 (Ida.) Mtab Law Last Cha. StOllOh tub I 7#to 70 7M* + W Stand P4o 2 llto 11W 1115 + lb MW Mto MV* atanWar T.20 StarlDrug .65 IWvant 1.50 Itudabakar Sunray 1.40 Swift Co la 2 Mto Mto MW:'... M 7 tto 7 + 17 MW Mto Mto — 1 471* 4715 4715 —TV- TannGas .15* Taxaco 1.20 TtxOHPd jo TtxOSul JO Taxlnatm .a TaxPLd 35g Taxfron 1.40 ThMtol p .127 Tldawat OH Ttmkad 2.40a Tran* W Air Tranam J0b Tronattron TrICort 1.57g TwantC 1.077 0 20to Mto 1015 - to is Tito Rto mt-to 5 M mb 57to + to * mto tito nw....... 1 50to 4Mb Mto ..... 1 1415 14W 2415 + 1* 14 4M* 401* 4015 — to 1715 1715 1715 - to MW MW ...;. 74W 7454 ..... iM 'l 47to #to 4»to 4H 4W « 0 Mto Mto Mto —u- UCarbld 1J0 UnOHC 1.40b tin Pac l.60a UAIrUn .50b Bsrit rtre t Un Fruit UnltMAM i USOyp la us Indual Ul Rub 2.M us -imalt 1 US ttaal 1 UnMafch .40 Un OllPd a Uplohn 1 0 114 114 114 +11* 1 Mto Mto Mto + to 51 40to 4014 MW + Vb 30 40 m* 4754 - <5 1 411* 411* 4115 + lb ( Ito 01* 115 — 1* ) Mto IL llto + to I 1415 IMS 1456 + 15 II (Mb (Ito llto — W 4 151* 0555 llto + IS 2 7 IW Mb —1* LANSING (AP)—New districts for Michigan’s S e n a te and House were in doubt as the Legislative Apportionment Commission r e a c h e d its self-imposed deadline today for agreement on a districting plan. The four Republican and four Democratic commission members are charged with remapping the legislature in accordance with the Constitution in time for the November, 1964, election. ★ * * After an unsuccessful informal dinner meeting Thursday, the commission planned to meet today in the secratary of state's office and to conduct a public hearing before final discussions. If five commission members settle on one [dan, the new districts would be published and— herring a court decision over-big the districts—would be used as a basis for electing 110 House members and 36 senators; FRUITLESS TALKS * . The dinner meeting quickly developed into fruitless discussions of possible tests for apportionment plans .and-’Of possible compromises. Commission member A. Robert Kleiner, D-Grand Rapids, uiH at the outset agreement could be reached on a plan which would result in party con- living isn t following the rules ]nf]a^on _ that is, still higher this winter, it has risen to a new high at a time when it wasn't supposed WnAlfL (JO Wn Sana 1 WUnTal 1.40 Woatall 1.20 WhlriCa l.M WhllaM l.M Wllan Co (JO WinnDIx 1.M Woolwth AM Wrtti In l.M B M Mto 55 + to J 12to 121* 1214 + 5* 4 IL ill IL - 14 |315 53 flto- 55 —V— 4 llto 1115 llto + 15 1 4515 4515 4155 - 15 —w— 2 1315 11*5 1315 - to 7 2SV5 2115 2515 ... 1 Bw aw aw- to 4 411* 4115 4(W - 15 7 Mto M M ....... 35 3115 1115 llto + 15 2 5115 M15 Mto .. 4 Mto MM Ml* — 15 7 Mto Mto Ml* + 54 4 11. « » + to. 3 73M 7315 JIM + to 2 3515 35to 3515 — to YngShT 5.40 YngitSbT wl Mto —X— 1007 7056 71 —Y— 2 12015 IMto IMto + 15 1 « 71 -2W ZanWl 1.30a f TOW TOW 7554 + W Sain flguro* art unofficial Uniats otharwlt* noted, ratal of dlvl-dandi In Itw foregoing tablt art annual dltburaamartt bated on lt>o last quarterly or aafnlannual dadaratlen. Special or extra dividends or payments nor doslg-neted a* regular are Identified In IM tallowing footnote*. a—Ana extra or extras. b—Annual rata pkis slock dMdond. c—Llquldollng dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1763 plus stack dividend, e—Declared or paid so far Hill year, f—Paid In Reck during 17*3. Mtlmbtad cash value an *x-divMand or ox-dlitrlbutlen data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dtvtdond year, an accumulatlva Issue with divl- at last dlvldand meeting, r—Declared or paid In 17*4 plus stack dividend, t—Pay- able In slock during 1744, estimated caah value an ax4tvld*nd or ox-dlstrlbutlon deed and salaa hi full, x-dl*—Ex distribution. Xr—Rx rights, xw Without war- rants. ww With warrants, wd—When dia-tributad. wl—Whan laauad. nd-Next day ieflyary. v|—In bankruptcy er rocalvarshlp er being reorganized under Hi* Bankruptcy Ad, er sacurttWa assumed by such corn-pan las. In Foreign Issue subject Jo proposed Irtarttl equalization tax. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AF+- Open Today groped mar ......>.......7T.....I... 11715-5* May .....1................... 11515 j( ......................... 1.72W Cans 1.775* Mar May 1.2015 1.2254-to 1J454 1.1*55 Mar May Jul . Dale efto-54 6754 4015 7015 Mar May J*l 1.5154-15 1JS15-Mto 1.4515-15 Sap ....tv...;..!................... 1.43-4354 News in Brief Alberti Robinson, US Alton, told police yesterday that a roc ord player and records valued at $126 were stolen from her •house. ■* Jf*’ A cash hex contaiilBg. frem $140 to $160 wrb reported etolen yesterday in a break-in at B(ntfey Sunoco service atatira, 1153 If. Parry. Beajamia Collins, BN Rochester, Leonard, told sheriff! deputies yesterday that tools valued,at about $90 were styles from his house. Rummage. Sale: Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. SIS' N. Pary. . -edvr trol of the House aixKSenate ntroiaf the shifting as party cratrol governor’s office shifted. _ ★ h Kleiner supported a State Senate plan he said would give Democrats 1$ seats, Republicans 1$ Mats, and leave two “swing districts” apt to go to the party which captured the governor’s office. A Republican commission member, Ralph Huhtala of Kingsford, later declared that to test House and Senate districts first by expected political divisions was to “work at it backwards.” ONE PLAN But a Democrat, Henry Dong-villo of Fountain, declared the only plan that might be agreed to, on the basis of past average behavior. And rising prices in some basic materials poM a further worry along the same line. A DAWSON chance of any drop in the index is even more unlikely than usual. Consumers haven’t been happy about any of this. And now the statisticians are a bit perturbed, although putting most of the blame on the weather. They atill hold to the belief that the riM in the cost of living will continue to be gradual rather than picking up much steam and causing a marked flurry of inflation. ★ h?'h In some lines, workers have been helped in meeting higher living costs by a riM in their take-home pay. And Congress is talking about increasing the take • home pay for countless others by passing a federal tax cut bill by the end of next month. Such a drop in income tax withholdings' from pay checks would be an immediate relief for many hard-pressed families But the minority In Congress that contends taxes shouldn’t be 1 Successful Ii Wm Pfi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 50 years old, married, witk two sons to educate. My salary is quite' high, and I uill have a very good pension on retirement* We own 452 shares of Borden, 199 shares _ American Seating, 20 shares on would be one that allowed! Ohio Edison, and $54,000 In the legislature to ayrinS with the savings accounts. We would majority vote. Former Gov. Wilber Brucker of Grosse Pointe, Republican co-chairman of the commission, tried to explore possible areas of compromise in the Democratic Senate plan supported by Kleiner. Ranking Goes Up for Bank in Pontiac Community National Bank has in a year’s time bettered its ranking among the 300 largest commercial banks in the country. A tabulation by the American Banker, a trade publication, lists CNB as 279th in amount of deposits, up from its formtr position pf 290th at the end of 1962 Nttoto L Atdftn a* aaaIb in/iFOOCOrl The badk’s assets increased from $115,ratio; in 1962 to $124,-327,961 arof Dec. 31. Fans Put a^OomphjlS LOUISVILLE TAP)—T athletic boosters at Fern Creek High providedj like to add strong stocks with good growth potential. What do you advise?” C. L. A) My first suggestion to you is that your $30,000 investment In Borden represents too great a proportion of your capital, much as 1 like that stock. I would sell at least two-thirds and put the proceeds into two other strong food stocks. Com Products and Consolidated Foods. I would invest at present no more than half my savings and suggest Procter & Gamble, Standard. Oil of New Jersey, Merck k Company, Texas Utilities, and Sears- Roebuck. h * * Q) “I am very substantially invested In common stocks aad am in a relatively high income bracket. la view of the probability that the lax reduction measure will pass Congress, I would like to nail down, some profits and take advantage of the expected cat in the capital gains tax. I should like to sell at least $166,616 in stocks and place proceeds in tax-exempts, witk the Idea of going back into the market if prices ever get cheaper. What do you recommend aloni/dhese lines?” LTficG. uniforms and otb in'wee years. your plumose, I very definitely would recommend short term tax-exempts of good OAS to Hear, Canal Charge Panama Will R®qu«st High-Level Parlay WASHINGTON (AP) — The council of the Organization of American States meets today to hear Panama charge the United States with aggression. Bat the ceanefl was expected to postpone action ea a prices and charges. CROP DAMAGE What pushed the cost of living to a new high in December of 107.6 per cent of the 1957-59 base period was largely the damage to winter crops by unusual freezes ,in the South, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. But also rising from the November figures were housing personal care and reading and recreation. Only twice before in the last 10 years had the December index topped the November figure. And the January index is expected to stay around the record high. h * * Biggest increases last year came in June, July, November and December. The year-end figure of 107.6 compared with 106.9 in December 1962. Every component of the index had risen during the year, with services showing tile biggest gains. Consumers are used to food prices varying with the seasons and with the violence or benevolence of the weather. They also have become used to services rising steadily to recent years. COMPETITIVE BASIS What's worrying them now is whether prices of basic goods will start rising again after a period of near stability. Moat such goods are to adequate supply, and most producers have plenty of capacity—some of it idle—to turn out more goods if demand requires. All this helps hold prices down on a competitive basis. But if economic growth takes off at the rate some predict, the excess capacity can disappear Demand then could rise faster than supply. It has happened before to periods of increasing prosperity. - * • h ■ h ' ’ Right now, many people are helped by higher incomes-These come from longer work weeks and higher hourly earnings, from increased interest paid on "Savings, from larger dividend payments, from higher wage scales. But for most folks, the long battle between the pay check and the cost of living hasn’t been licked yet.< See Story, Next Pago Panamanian'request that the OAS iissm*a the hemisphere's foreign ministers to deni with the bitter Panama Canal dispate. In Panama, U-S. authorities ordered special security measures last night to the face of rumors that Panamanian workers and students planned a ■trike to cripple Canal operations. * h . h Reports there said the strike would be accompanied by a march of Panamanians into the American zone to symbolize “restoration” of the Canal Zone, to Panama.', REQUEST MEETING PanaffiT requested today’s OAS meeting ta a note delivered yesterday- At the meeting, Panama's ambassador to the OAR, Miguel Moreno, was expected to argae his country's case hi the dispate, charge the U a 11 jt d States with aggression aad call for a meeting of thd hemisphere’s foreign ministers. Agreement by 14 of the 21 OAS countries would be required to call such a meeting. The chance of a two • thirds , majority was increased by todi- j cations the United States would ' not oppose a foreign minister! meeting on the dispute. WANS’ TO STUDY . Most Latin American diplomats said however that before . voting they wanted more/time to study Moreno’s arguments, also hoping that the extra time may bring some agreement. But there was no trace of/any on the horizon. / Business Notes Special Offer of GM Stock Sells Briskly Richard G. Macadam, 1922 S. Bates, Birminghaiq; has been appointed cfiief stylist of the Plymouth-Valiant exterior Stu-io of Chrysler Corp. He previously held styling posts to the Valiant, Imperial and Dodge Dart studios. Before he joined Chrysler in J957, Macadam - was a stylist with Packard Motor Car Co. and Cadillac Division of General Motors. He studied mechanical engineering at University of Delaware, and received training at Philadelphia Museum School of Arts and Pennsylvania Acad- The special o f f e r i n g of 3,- emY Art- 916,223 shares of General Mo- * ♦ w tors common stock held by Du He is founder and past prepL Pont interests yesterday moved of 'the International Kart- briskly into new hands. Victor. Hughes, manager of Watitag, Lerchen A Co.’s Birmingham jofyice, said demand for the nationwide offering pushed the price from the market opening of $71 Jl to $79 at the dose of business Hughes said buyer interest in the stock was strong long before it was officially offered for sale at 78% a share at the close of the market Wednesday. h h it ing Federation. Framer head of the Pontiac FBI office, Frank R. Longo. 6600 Wellesly, Waterford Township, has announced the formation of his own investigativa firm*. With offices to Pontiac State Bank Building, Frank Longo Associates will exclusively offer services to management and the professions, L o ■ g o •aid. The initial price of the offer- A federal agent since he re-ing was below the market value j chived his tow degree from for -GM of $79 said Hughes. But I University of Detroit in 1940, by midday, buy orders had driv- L*>ngo assigned to counter-en the price up toetar market.! espionage to South America dur- ___T ing Worid War H. > • COURT ORDER * h -h h $25,606 to field lights, hlefi’chers, i aualitv These are much less I pttb,lc *ak- °f. ^ *t0?kJ^asl He was * security investiga-^ 2KB to ^ctlstion to nriS Pur8uant to a d,ve“ ^er jtor in New York City from 1946 l"“S?JlPnCe entered by Chicago U S. D»s- until 1959, when he was named ’’equipment Rut, they little extra carqlval. 'To make maximum ers hired/ which c te five-i Kded to put a Imph be -L Treasury Position '.752.064. Rammage Sale, bargains galore, Thuroday-Saturday- 30-1, • 4J60J41.707.24 I 5.342.305.: ProolHo Fiacai Year July * 40.713.7T6J0IJ1 57,7 Withdrawal! Fltcal 72.14MSU12.' x—ratal Dart 2l0.MMM.7Mhl tta.005.32f.70S. 54 Geld Auata 15,511 X—Inctuda* than the longer-term issues. Available at present are Com-into their | monwealth of Massachusetts 2.30s due 11-1-47 at par to yield 2.30 [ter cent; City of Philadelphia 2s due 7-1-66 on a 2.15 per cent basis; Essex County, N.J., 2.20s due 9-1-67 to yield 2.50 and Memphis, Tern., 3s due 4-1; on a 2.40 basis. Mr, Spear caQnot ahswer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. -Write General Fea&res Corp., 2S0 Pork Avenue, New /York 17, New York. (Copyright, 1964) trict Court in 1962. they got iverage, the boost-43-whistle calliope heard in a three-adius. (AP)-LTh* cat* position qmgorad wllh corraa- 174+ The stock offering was from holdings of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co., Christiana Securities Co., Long wood senior agent of the Pontiac office. He recently retired. Retirement of Howard W. Me- ____________.■ _ I gee, 480 Thetford. Bloomfield Foundation, lac., and Du Pont ' Hills, from his post as general family members. assistant comptroller was a a Some eight per cent of outstanding GM common- 23,041,-525 shares, to still owned b]f Du Pont, and one per cent, 2,191,803 shares, by Christifna. Stag* Grand Opening nounced today by General Motors Corp. Magee will end 31 years of service when he officially ■tops dawn Fob. II. He held his present position since 1956, and before that from 1646 was GM’s asalstartf treas- DeWitte's Party Store, 43003 Urner--Dequindre. Troy will celebrate He joined the corporation’s its g raji d opening . tomorrow : financial staff to 1626, following a*.(43.941,moo Th'tr*d*r * 0lvW,n-* Pay- through Monday. The former his graduation from Amen Tuck i? SSS SK SK + .'*!»« W. Hopkins, off Baldwin. I 15,977,765,313.55 275.30 4*ta noi fi } kUy « grocery was acquired in Octo- School at Dartmouth College M 7 ber by Mr. and Mrs. Joesph De- with a master’s degree In com-V*'/ lor1 Witt*, of Troy.> : r i mrn^tol science. 7 // V ,77hl WWW. 1 m iff if W 1 ■ r U PONTIAC PRESS. ,FRIDAY* JANUARYj^ll 1964 IRTY-NINE hf Sab MlmlaMMi 67 Musical lull DRIVEWAY REINFORCING WIKI m*m» HIM par roll i trap ladder*, 7 ft. lilt. 6.40 to 10 nToMo. Worwick Supply Co, 2*71 31144 Worwick Supply v OlkdONTS’MOW ON TYflfwAlT ars, OOP Ins machine*, datk*, choir*, flloo. mimeographi, lie. now and MM. Porto* Printing and Ottlco Supply. 4SOO Ohio Hwy.. next to Ifontlac Stoto tank, OR MW or Ml 7-144*. . sxYra HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — go* (trod baseboard lit* I under windows, UK- Thompsons, , TOM AMI west. -*VT* 7liPliH«Hb| Ny „ y 79 MARMADUKE CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS Pill. Alio and Sin Clark • rsaso mi* vnv *••• van* not; An*. Toner, and Earl Sax. Quality Instruction In-dudtag teak theory. PE Hw altar S p.m. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! . _ Tk ft lace fuel NFIEEQUETS. IS LB. BAG - 4Jr • PACKAGE COAL, 0 PKC. - $1.(0 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN v AND STORM Ifxtf OR 34"x*0" — 113.05 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, SJ.t5 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard Lako A/a. PE 3-7101 pot Dusty concrete floors U*0 Liquid Floor Hardonar During our January Clsar-ance, you will bo surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of tach piano or organ . . . We have thB famous! every $rioay By Anderson ft Leeming Head Aute-Trwck Pis TROPICAL FISH SALE HUNT'S PET SHOP, OPEN EvBRY NIGHT TILL 2 P.M. REGISTERlO miniature oachs- hund puppio*. ol i-oais. toy pDoolEs. wHiti, females AKC Rag. ' ^ 2252241 WHITE MICE aND SliPtlllS. ALL Pal Shoe, si William*. PE *4431 WANTib: STUD sifvici FOR rfglitarad jnglith Setter, FE SSSQ7 Auction SrIbs 10 AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA-tlon. B. N. Hackatt, EM 3S703. auctioHi wcdiJbsoays. 7 Km. Wlll-O-Way Country Mori. Ill W. Long L«k* Rd. Ml >-3401. BAB AUCTION SALES 7s30 F.M. THOMAS Orgon, th« hit off every sunoayav the Rose Bowl Porodt. See it now! Sporting Good*—All Typo* Door Prlioi Every Auction Simple Inoxpontlva Application Bole* Builders Supply PE HIM fD’r limited time on - Pro* Philgu Installation chaaa at gas range, water or doth** dryor. Phillips Petroleum c*. Mil Orchard Like Rd. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Installed ty export mechanics tret estimate*, fast service. Sheet tor mkOr (natal* and' csmnt tor do tt yourself customers KITCHEN INTERIORS Sit? W Huron FB S-BS13 GAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES at barfaln*. Thompson*. 7705 M-59 1 USED LOWRY, was II,425, NOW ....... f.. V.. 1900 GUIBRANSEN MODEL G-3. WAS 11.090 CHORD ORGAN WAS tm .............NOW S149 BEFORE YOU BUY , * GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC sat Elizabeth Lake Rd. ________FE 2-4I2Z SALE GUITARS . . . ACCOlt&iWS Laonors end lessons. Ft 5940, SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUOi Gulbranson, Conn, Boldig[ and Hammond, mondous sovingsr^i town store, W* Buy—Soil—Trod*, Retail f Days Consignm 5000 Dixie Hwy. r! Friday special ' Nfivvtavi Clean-out Solo. January 31 it, 7:30 *™| p.m. Hell'* Auction Sal*. 705 w. Clorkston Rd.. Lok* Orion. MY 3-1171 or MY 54141. GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. Call FE 3-71*4. general ElEctric AFART-mont ilzad electric stave, good condition. MB. FB 50027. HOT WATfR HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved. SOt.fS and 242.25 marred. MtcMBSd I Fluorescent. 303 On ' ffOT WATER BASEbDaUT *FE ckl *t.3» par tt. THotftPson, 7005 MO Wait. ______________________ lavaToDii' OMDlMtE 04.0 voluo IV Xl*0 both tube. atoll*. Irregulars, Michigan - Jrluor chard Lako. Of LARGE FARaA SALE WED., FEB. 13 *t Stll Perry Ed. E. of Grand Blanc. Starts 9:0. lie Hoistalns, 3 McCormick Tractors. Tooli. Dairy Equip, and Food. J. Borkman 4, A. Kauffman, Owners, ston Far-klhi, Auctlonaor, PH 5350400. Art* Crook. AUCTION SUNDAY, PE#! its? Chevy enoine and trans-mlsslon. (030 Anglia station wasen body. 003-4307. Hi CO 1057 CHEVROLET HARDTOP FOR parts, axe., roar quarters. FE 4-0173.__________________ tftt MERCURY 430 MOTOR. 1037 Mercury 311 motor, 057 Plymouth V4 motor, 10M Choyy 5 motor, 10S5 Ford V-l motor. La*—PE 3 3*55. Now mU Uioil Tr*i jBreftiy wo 1011 FORD PICKUP. GOO Progretilv* Oil. 477 J. S •oh PoowJiHarifi SYooob candWtom 0*7291>• itsJ (tUomaxer U-TON, HELP-or tpringoi ||73. Owner. FE -59345- (A roadster. This on* to two StFitf Easy term*, patter-son CHEVROLET CO., MRS. S. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMING- HAM. Ml 44735.__________, 1050 VW. itOAN WITH HMKkV- thlno and Is Your* foronly 0005. luvis lur wuy Baris i BILL SPENCE ChrytWr-PlymOuth-Romblok-Joop i eon Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5541 1040 siMca 5 door HardTDK ra-k haator, ■ qlo, hoofor, whltowolls, on* gwnor now cor. trodol Old money down. ■ 034.43 per month. & ^LlONSiGAS ii With Each “Tfuck/SHd Patterson Npor m4 Vbb4 Cars TO* 1043 BUICK SKYLARK. HARDTOP-Pvl^ equipped. WIN trade. PB (041 CADILLAC Sedan doviii*. mil power, wti JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW r FE 84488 1043 CADILLAC COUPE DEVJLLE whit* with Block o*dd*d top, I Chryokr—Plymouth [ 1M1 N. Main Stroot rod koltwr trim, 4-woy soot and tinted glass. EM S434L 1041 CHEVROLET, A-1 SHAPB, 4200 MA 51 cBIvY mi looks roUgh. run* good, tn. m N. dofmoon OL 1-0530 I I’M CtiivY WAGON, BEST OFFER 1 PE 2-1144 1963 CHEVHOLFT vo-Twi Plckop, lias 4-cyHndor engine. With automatic transmission, nice.,' ''W- SALE PRICED ’• V _ 4P1 ROCHESTER____________, kxcb*-Le*iWo / / l> W. Lowronao'St. ' usfb MktAL DISK. 444. CHROf quantity. Rw riRhts to cm IVWG SALE limit Coll 003-0513 botwoon 7 an MOV Sink rims tUB Dolts Poucst 5 kola 015.#, American mod* kitchen Store 7j faucet 04.40, 21 x 12" sink 210.00, li x 24" sink 0MB. Currant pot- tom lotmlw S.50 sq. ft., 2 vanity caMsto 04140. Stolnlass I LARGE coolers, prossors,, W. Lo to 3:,r' 705 W. Clorkston Rd., Lake Or Couch, HMo-A-WoV bod, sofa now 3-piece bedroom suit*, refrigerators, stoves, new platform rock-art, cadar cheats, wardrobes, chest ot drawers, now box springs and mottrossoa, coal stovn aulo. washer, wringer typo wokhort, low ontlquts. Lots cq naj usod items. Consignmanti^ctapled doily. Bob Dobson ahdJfm Proulx •uctlonaors. MY IdT 34141. __________ SAtURbAY PfcbffuARY J^At' pan. Wo hour moved / Still on M14, now /f-' mil** north ol Oxford- FuHmure, adHoyot, hard r*c Thu houaohgld onsets ot the 'fdrmon MM. Good tolovl-auto, waonor, living room, rng room Xnd kitchen turnlturo. ntlquas Jdtluda love soot and chair, secretory, sots. ,-and brk-o-brac, plus tots of hirdworo, leather stamping small now oil hootor and _ ocorlos. Sam Proulx, suctlonaar ot Oxford Community Auction on M24 now 0 miles north ol Oxford-or I mil* past m* Orydon Rd. blinkor light on M24. ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? \ Than so* ths oft-now aluminum . Avololr with lifetime guaranteed Visa. Holly and Tows* Brava tr*v-' Trailers, 10 to 27 liet. Also pick campers. LLSW0BM AUTO ™^SALES ill | "RMIA.5-1 400 SALE 7"> OUTBOARO MOTOR, PERFECT mechanical condition, noutrol clutch, |M>; Ilf s. Shlrloy. pi 5 T311: , , j # ( “B0ATLAND T Sea-Ray — Thompson — storcfbft Johnson motors — 3 tq 00 Ivp. PINTER'S MARINI 1962 WILLYS JEEP Pkkup and N boo 0 snow plow. 51595 OAKLAND 1055 5CYLINDER STICK, S!f7, 02 down, and 02 dollars a week. LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO S. Saginaw, coll FE 540fl. 1*52 BUICK SOCIAL. EXCELLENT owner car, $290. condition, 33524(4. 1(34 BUl6K 2-DOOR HARDTOP Pink finish, power ssoorbia, and brakes, nice car throughout, 0205. BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymowth-Romiilor-Josp 4471 Dlxla Hwy. CLARK5TQP ~Y , MA 5M4T 1959 BUICK HARDfOP 13(0 Opdyke of CLdSt-QUT 1043 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES retard Lake FE 2-4020 \ All alub LI S3W5 Cliff Drayar's Gun and Spprts Centtr Aulhoriiod Dealer For „ MERCURYS ~ ^ l.» H.P. to 200 H.P, 4577 Dlxl* Hi (RUCK 51400 CAMPERS. LONE STAR BOATS’- chopping Modi 05-10 B rsxwlng 74 Uwilwfc 13 J CABINET SHOP «« May. M MA 52517. Nfw w#»c6I"TaM HKOkBEE and Ilk* now Phltc* oforoo, FB 5 IM. N6MI ILimit WAtiniMT. 130. PE 54321. ___AN GOLF CLUBS, ____mB. BE 4440S. APACHE TRAILERS wood, oil 1004 modojo an In hoofed showroom. — Homotown dBotar, BILL :H# Lapoor. Mkhlgon. ■’*' -TRADE Ropofr ^ BurrT^on, “dta A VO. PE s. J/Rd. of Edn* Avo. PB 547jfl',r*>h 7 sRAfli'Ulw anB UIEd BLACK MARR7 AND PLATINUM tolled boy poldlnt, 1 goited saddle horses In lop term, good record at Mg shows, oxc tor young am* tour. O. V. KuHgmn, Box 1211, Akron, Ohio. registered Hereford*, hsif art and bulls. Husksr-MIschlof and ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND •top rolllniss, cynors and poats. buy, soil and trades. Rsmao-741 W. Huron. ,p^|R^oagas^s, (STB ObdykO _________PE 54210 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS Sliver-Domino brooding MO 44112 aft. 7 p,m. Max OonloU. ATTENTION HORSEMEN opened up. at lust quarter horses and grade horses tor sale. fin (shod cutting horses. 271 n. Cow PLUMdltid TiMm tot. ilkt PE 5b4N mr . BUILDERS SUP-grovoL fill dirt. OR __________ » ^ Standing toDof, ill.Ml Sdgellon hootor, MO.Mf 5 ptoco . Bath sots, SS2.fl Laundry troy, trim, 010.25, ahowOr stalls with trim, 032,25. 50owl sink, 02.25; C*v*., S2.2I; tubs. 1(0 and up. Pip* cut end PONTIAC (LAI SAND. GRAYElJ FILL, ETC.. DE-llverod. Morrlo Woh|, OR 4-1701. . 1 Wddg-CMl-Ctka-fuol 77 Soatoaw, PE 52100. tEiT tilw FLUSH 6lo*Et DOOR I wtlh hardware. Asoortod sizes. OEMSSt. M AOBD WOOD. ALSO SLAB.i *7 up, pick up or del., FE 50755. AL'S LANDSCAPING WO66 OF ALL kinds, trod romovtl. W0 dolhmr. FE 44231 or PE 40(50. 5GF TQ|1AU9atioh army EE------- SEASONED HAROWOOD “TOPS1" WR doUvor. PR 54074. SEASONED Started and IBJi W* also train cutting, 'raining, pleasure and troll horses. Am board horsos. W* have a now 7d x 2S0 Indoor artna with 10 tax stalls. 30 x 70 tt. Observation Room with lord* flroplac*. Pans arr- already underway fqf ■ on annual rodeo and a National Approved Here* Show. Stop tv I and look over this now outfl*,, Located I mil** north of Rochoallr, Mich, on North Rochester Rd. or (Hwy. M-ISU. / RAFTER "M" RANCH W Western Hera* Center Rochester Rd„ Oxford ... ir. Norman Morolleld _ igor Trainer — Chuck OeHaon NBl EyOrythlng to moot year neoos. Fumltur*. Appliances, TALWTT LUMBER piReKacE wood, pick-up, or delivered. FE S-dSOd. sIasoned (I RIDItfO STABLE. 13050 NEAL B.. Dtvltburg, 414-4941, call for ■toll*. RWtng Instruction avail- lafiv.w6»; (*k MqUo, Hkhory FE 51104. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. Gian tastallad Bi doors and win- IMS Oakland Avo. vanitV and Hand 33I4B21. A. H. Coulter. SEVERAL KINDS OF FIREPLAC blo. Groups wo HORSES WARDED Box Stolls, 101 _ Pretty skewb/ld Ud, 41 B10.M toilets Thompeon's 7005 M-N $7»66Tno~~aWn'6UncEmEUTs discount prlcos. Forbes PrIntln and Ottk* Supply, 400 Oil Hoy« next to Powfldc Sti dank, OR 52717 or Ml 52444. WATIR HEATER, lid GALL^I coming 4 yrs uly tool, too I pold, sal --------- tori tool will reels *35. Od. Cell 324110. 2 siAmIsE cAri. 1 jHoclrjc It ff. puorRntoc ilk* WASHING porakaots. canaries. Bird Hotetarv/ MACHINE! tlonal, automatic vole* S0.2S, aerate ooynsonts. Mkhli 323 Orchard Loko.j WOODWORKING ShOp and drawer fi Ton 1 AKC RBGI puppif*. i msl* and I S, 1355475. nrBuT now door and tor AKt O YOUNG MAnV rOPdoAT, 212, spirt coot, *J. BIMa/ trombone, t**d condition. 01 PE/44761. Hand Tieh Mndii^ 68 S UIBOTVINSR Mating machin**- Ilk* each. Rtpiy Pontiac ntj BLACKTOP MW 2150 Ptost Box Cameras-Sarvire JO AKC T BIS. Syr. ■to, call after POODLES. 4 WEEKS AKC / OACHI Ion/Bulla stud FOR SALE. OME< #r flmost n#w L Iitihl Or will ID 1 with ^fttr 4:00 Io7-ome< B22 ENLARG-with or Without tor OflMQA without lwu*t. 6-1192 ENLARG'-/ 00 p.m. LI 57102J 71 7 !8 / cj BRlMfN MADE FE 53454 IND PUPPIEl, , FE 500. POODLE PUP- RIDINff LESSONS ROeorvottonsAro nqw being token tor wostora Riding Instruct tons. /Pull courses In bRSk, kitormedlste, edvenced/ cettl* cutting and colt /• roping, itpoctoj Chlldrons preliminary sossione Saturday mornings. jfsenoidoy is ladle* day. All dbssos handled by protos-slonalr Instructors in now 70 x 2M Mdodt sren*. Coll tor appointment, ratal or other Information. raptEa "M" Ranch Tta Western Hors* Cantor Fhon* 752-1007 270 N. Rochester Rd„ Oxford, (Hwy, M-101____________ THE KLENTNER RIDING acaoE-MY by popular demand tor Rw first Him in Mkhlgon, Is oftorim "Tta Hughes and Ktontnor Horj* Mostorthlp" course. From stablo b F| 59131. ■LACK MALE, Am cog*, 15. FE —-. WAITED HEREFORD FEEDII Heitors. TR 50420 Qftor 0 P.M. _________________ Hay BreiE'hM M UNDS, FUGSnSS-1 ——■— -----------------------^---- Cslm Terriers, also HAY AND STRAW. 3347130.__________I __________MY 50444, - . MALE, GRAOU-i TIMOTHY 8ROME HAY, TSe YOU weeks obedience course.! haul. 05c del. OR 52421 because of tocotlon. FE OPEN ALj. WEEK Our Travel Traeer will be on the weekend for ybur % pleasure. v* FANS, CREEl FRANKHlS AND STREAMLINES Special On 22' FANS amfFRANKLINS! See Jock Holly Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME i ___— Open Dolly end Sundays— I TRAILER SALES AND EENTAI Now—Used 2200 S. Rochester Rd GOODELL UL H USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makes In tiptop Condition. : 1954 Ford Wore / Stoke body trick, dual wheel!/ VI, 4 speed • NN Crissman Chevrolet Co, ROCHESTER PL 2-2721 lf|s CHEVY TOR AND __ _____, P . HAIjr ■ truck. 4M-4S30 Or MA 42177-1254 CHEVY HALF T6n PICK-UP, good condition, no rust (500. FE-47557. ■ Golden BtanM’ with matching toother trim. Poll factory powon Including window* and out. Like brand now. Now rubber. Reduced to only $895 FULL PRICE ,•5YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SeplhOW FE 4-4141 1242 DODGE \i TON PICK-UP. V-t stick. WSO. OR5542t et(. 5 p.m. 1240 CHEVY M-ION PLEETSIDE, V-4. custom cab, radio, hooter. Eros, or Sunday, OR 3420. S0S. toss Dodge PiCK-uPztfss dodge Vonotto. MA 4J412, EM 51514. ItJf CHEVY «CKUP, 'NO RUST. rjf » i rtviNvri nv 0 43,000 mltoo, 0100. FE 53514. 1942] GMC ' ,-t6n. *1,245. EM 5 3Ml sftor 3 pun. _______ 1943 CHEVROLET. PICKUP. LOW mlleogo. Ilka how. (1,495. 332-5474. 1954 BUICK f-DOOR HARDtDP' -Rune, oftor « p.m. 30-1*47. 1*45 BUICK ROADmAsTER, full pr It Il.tS, no money down.' King Auto Salts Mbw and Used Cm 106 WATCH THIS SPOT I ; ! SAVE $$$$ WE ARE DEALING % ONE-OWNER TRADES $5 DOWN 1900 Data 4DOOR. RADIO. HIA|'- 1900 FORD BTAtlDN WAGON, RA: DIO, HEATER. 1209 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. 1221 RAMBLER, 4-OOOR, RADIO, HaMfEE 1912 FORD 2 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, RADIO, H RATER, < «AUTOMATIC. • n 1959 RAMBUrR STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC tf« CHEVY STATION WAGON, EX' DIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC. 122* RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RADIO. t HXAffV. _ (tit STUDEBAKER LARK, 2-DOOH5 AND 4DOOM, RADIO, HEAT- ER, AUTOMATICS. 1257 CHEVY WAGON, SW7, tt down, tt dollars a week, it-jJl^daMon^LOT, 1501. Saginaw, mil 1257 CHEVY llB DOOR STATID24 wagon, taka avtr payments. - PI -47424. 1451 CHEVY 4. STICK. BODY AND able. tftt CH«VROLACEMAKER, Instant Living xperlxlx »iHt-Yltg?k ynur See us tor th* best deal an any mobile home, new and wood. Oxford Trailer SHORTS MOBILl HOMlS “ ----rilM Good Usod Home Typo Trailers it tewreuT nnuuu r„. ID PEIFCENT DOWN. Car* wired and hRctas installed. Comp lets lino ot darts and bottle a**. / Wonted Clean Traitors er 42743 ,1..... sia.95 7.00x14 .................... 02.95 4.70x15 t. ..... :.....:. st7,as 7.20x15 “*** 7.50x0 2.25X0 .................... *44.95 Plui Tax and Recsppsbto Tlr* I4Hr. Service an Recepping 1 4.00x1*- Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store \ H • Home 057217 . - 225MH Firestone Star*. 144 Huron 335-5900 FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's Better Used Trucks 1 GMC Factory Branch III'buy Wft georgaog* endownei w mliaagt trade-in. Reduced to only $1095 '. 5YEAR GW. WAERANtY 1 SPARTAN DODGE in S. Saginaw FE 54441 I ft* OukEk jiARDtOP 1 • DOOR', vary nice, pJhrato owner. PE 57542 H. Riggins, dealer. 1257 BUICK SUPER. BEAUTIFUL. JEEP PC17B, 190 MODEL, 4 wheal drly*, Warren hubs, - radio, hootor. *1,200. 015535*. SALE SALE January ClEaranct! (*22 vw Double cab Pkkup Wai SI225 Sato PRICE *1752 1221 FORD Bit. PICKUP * Was SIMS Sato PRICE S15M 1221 FORD 5ft. RICKUP V-l Wat tiaas sale pricbsi57s 1222 FORD 5ft. Pickup * Wat 21229 Sal* PRICE SI IDS 12*2 FORD Falcon Pickup 2 sms T ; s*i* price sum No ruat. 30*2*4, 1941 BUICK SKYLARK, WITH AU- tomatto, radio, haatar, power atearing, car It Just Ilk* new, S10* dawn, HAUPT PONTIAC Clarks-ton, MA 545*4. . . , - 195$ CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLC. extra nice. No menay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Fontlac's Discount Let? 193 S. Saginaw PE 41214 1*0‘CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full 4990. Ask 1-071. tacrHic*, 059 Fi Ed. After 4, OR 1959 CADILLAC This car was traded-by d prominent Bleomftold Hilts rasldtnt. A3 . ways ■spt In a heated garage and It tbsatotofy Ilk* eww, A bargain •2 - T-w-rt. nT-FT -- - Clean ftnl*. Onto Bus. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHOVROLlr CO.. 12«S S. WOODWARD AVI., Elto uiUftma L‘ T r 190 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, doed Ntop*. *495. OR 4040. 1999 CHEVROLET BEL ilR BDOOR sadan. V* angina, tamrallda. radio, haatar, whittwant, antra ctoan. an* owner. Only S795. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., (ftt S. WOODWARD AVC., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4270. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN —RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWUM-L tires, absolutely no money DOWN. Payments *7 3192 par weak. Sea Mr. Parka at Harold Turftor Ford. Ml 4790a. __ CALL U* * FOR CREDIT APPROVAL ASK FOR GENE OR JIM VILLAGE/. RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOOOWARD, BIRMINGHAM NOME qp THE TOTAL VALUE . OEAi. 1940 CHEW STATION Lit* new l-cyllnder, atari ready to fa. Now reduced > price WAGON-and Only $50 DOWN BYEAR G.W. WARRANTY * SPARTAN DODGE /: •311 $ Saatoew FE 5401 late chevy with extras, stick, a. Fi 41933. __________v 1940 CORVETTt 700 4DOOR 87- wWtowellt. Turquolu and wMto tldfth. Only *91 Easy terms, piifr TBRSON CHEVROLET CO., m S. WOODWARD AVE., B i am it HAM. Ml 41731 192B corYair AUTOMATIC. Bit*. ‘ S3 dawn, 0 dollar* a weak.’ LI-. OUIOATION LOT, 10 $ Saginaw, call FE 54271, 1*21 . CHEVROLET OlSCAYNI I-daor sadan, 4-cyllnd*r, standard -shM, radio, haatar, antra ctoan Opto. *1,195, Buy terms. PATtiR-SON CHEVROLET CO., 120 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml • MBS, ) , . ito* CHEW wa&on * PAisMfv i*i* chVvrolIt nomad sta- (Idh wagon, VI angfna, powargiide, power sfaarlng. power brakft, f*-(ifawalls. rad Ml dto, haatar, sdin whta finish. Only BU9L (aSir CNEVIBJ PATTERSON LET CO., ftt* *T Wood Birmingham Ml 4032. 1960 tHEVY 2-D00R ^ 1960 IMPALA' ' CONVERTIBLE l-cyllndar. standard tram., SI 199. VAN CAMP CHtVY MILFORD MU 4ttt5 1940 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 dear, radio, haatar, whitewalls, SLUM miles. I owner. Only 091 ELLSWORTH'S AUTO ANO TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy- MA BUM Mansfield AUTO SALES STOP Auto Insurance 104 GOOD NEWS For those ptoo tavt boon Canceled or Refused Wd con provide Hrthllm Cdvdfddd and protection plus yparty premium reduction based an Improved driving record. CALL N0\i FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency (Odd Joslyn_________________Pontiac SAVE , Wtttl AETNA AUTO-RITE Careful drivers sava REAL MONEY S2SMI liability, SUM mtatcaL-Sto- MOTOR. J - SPEED, I 000 death baneflt. eM.OnO uninsured —STEERING AND BRAKES. 2 cart, H7.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Mtract* Mild Fi 30ttt Naxt to Pontiac State Bank Fareion Core 105 Renault "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 90 West Huron St. FE 47371 FE 41797 TOP S FOR CLEAN CAlU OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2135 Dixie. $25 MORE t For that high grade used car, tea / us, btfora you toll. H. J. Van Lyyelt, 4540 OIxia Highway. Phona >1355. WANTED: 1950-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5140 ***•♦* j ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING 541.95 | MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM - Auto SorekB 93 06 TOY FOK TERRIER tlon at Warnar Traitor Salat, 300 W,. Huron (plan to lain ant of _ -__________________. , Wally >yam's axclflne caravans). Ihushu* puppies. Toy ,0* Due TO kZTSUIl'.TlUft nonnu ihuahua stud serv e*. FE 3 RXTRNUATINO CIRCUM- 1 *®rv - stancu w* will b* closed until March 0 E r-KI-TT E N S, HOUSl 9 wttks aid. UL 3011 On tta ftoar modal and damans)/ tor areata md plana*. 00 to a j aft regular pnea. . MORRIS MUSIC if S. Tstoaraph Read n 1 Across Fram TN-Hdron) I f nun? | Heat- 6AnE, male Onat Dan* tomato, 1, disposition with .Bdta \ Tarrlar, t Bbto* paint Siamese Ki, only saW a* dltor 7:00 a.m., Jacobsen Trailer Sales 5490 WILLIAMS LK. RD. IT'S HERE |V MALES. S4.H. 'VOLi-em. s Rift Buys T' •TJAC PRE PAGES WHEN iR-.OOUBT USE FAlV ACTING PRESS WANT ADS travelmaster A qualify buitt travel traitor with axcluslva features ahd priced to asS 19. 0, and 0 tt. now an display. ALSO INSPECT THE CENTURY, MUSTANG, AND SAGE ONE .LEFT CENTURY DEMONSTRATOR 17-foot t*M-cant*to*d. Double tanks (filled), power card, atwtr hot*, brake control and complete car wiring. Save onf this. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tuts., wad.. Thun.. Sat. 111 4, Man. and Frl. * to *. Rioted Sunday 3091 W. Huron St. " Call 115490 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shap, 23 Head. Phan* FE * 300. * , M&M Motor Sales Bait*—AcCESSEflEI 97 14 FOOT TRQJANt-0 tfORSEPOW-er Evinrud*; 1,000 lb. traitor. 334 ■ 170. Between 12 noon » 4pm, 1956 CHRISCRAFT 23' CROISfR Sound double-plank mahogany boll, dependable 95-h.p. angina. $< ful condition. Compete, windshield wiper, Chrla«-dtotk franamletton, Bilge pump, Mat, let ban, doubt* bunk* and Canvass, 2X10. Can .’“Sine* 1945" wa want sharp tot* modal* Hiah*st prices paid ' 00 Dixie Hwy. 0* 4022 want t6 Iuy tf*r chMvy'oA Quick. Ml 4402 after S p.m. Jmk Un-Tracke 101A I TO 12 JUNK CAR* AND TRUCKS wmfad. OR Blttl, 1 OR 50 JUNK CAkS aW6 fRuflss . frag few bnyfidto. FE 3250 ALWAYS EilVlNG I I JUNK' CAM - FREE TOW * 2 TOP It CALL Pf .Mitt SAM ALLEN • SON INC ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL , B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH ' Trailers — (Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT MU|~ ~-*1 E. Walton * to t PB S-44W BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER AND SKI equipment S3M 4734*17. 1 to 5 JUNK ^ARS Trucks—Scrap Metal OR 3-8659 "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comtr of. Pike and Cats * P6 4-1501 f BROWSE AROUND WE HAVE SOME TRULY SHARP CARS! A BEAUTIFUL 1941 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS, BIG POWER 1949 IMPALA BDOOR HARDTOP. 1942 INVICTA, 4-OOOR HARDTOP. LOW MILEAGE. A 1941 OLDS M. 4DOOR HARDTOP 1941 ANGLIA. EXCELLENT CON-dition. FE 51711 eftor 4 p.m. 1940 OPEL, G006 BODY AND tiraa« less than 3000 miles on IM rebuilt angina, 1400. 334W5- OLIVER RENAULT Ar* you looking for a car that will dive you up to 40 mile* par gallon, Renault la the antv.-er. RENAULT DAUPHINE 51490 RENAULT Rl *1*40 00 Down an above cart, • lew tow payment* OLIVER ’ r RENAULT 1*0 MERCEDES-dENZ WITH RA-dlo, haatar, whltawalto, new-car trade, nothing down. 01.47 pgf month, 0 month*. Patterson Chrytldr — Plymouth • 1001 fi. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-990 VW, IN). 23,000 ACTUAL MILES/ RADIO, WHITEWALLS, ANTHRACITE GRAY. EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT. 91,4*5. /Wtobohn Motors', Inc. 17« Telegraph FE 5401 135200 or 3359111 l74i VW, RUBY RFb Ij7fcl?LLENT CONDITION, LOWjMILEAOE, UNCONDITIONAL W/WRANTY. | Autobahn Motors, Inc (7*1 .'fttodraph - - B-453t itii.K6LLI K~6Vct IIlVEB Cloud Satan. Buttt to teat a lifetime. Sjtodr Wtttl rad toother inte-' rlor. Extra Mien. Priced rtta*. PATTERSON jCNEVROLIt CO.. 1200 S. WOOOWARD AVE., EIR-MINOHAM~MI 4270. VOLKSWAGEN. 1942 PONTIAC 4DOOR SEDAN. 1*41 CHEVY BDOOR BIX, .STICK. 1940 CHEVY 4DOOR STICK. EC9N- . o**Y-. STICK. MUfI 1941 COMET 2-DOOR. NICE CAR. IMG COMET BDOOR WITH BEIGE FINISH. 1940 COMET BDOOR. A BLACK AUTOMATIC. 1942 RAMBLER WAGON, .REAL SHARP, RED. FINISH WITH RACK. REAL CLEAN ' SUL 1941 Ftt OLDS,] STANDARD. REAL TUFF CAR. ADILLAC ONE OWNER CON-TIELE, THIS .CAR IS SHARF. Practjcelty mw. (1450. VER (ftt PONTIAC d-DOOR SEDAN. /V V IjLSNN'S MOTOR SALES; 1*0 vDL K SWAGEN. CLEAN. ; Radio., whHawafla. IBnttai stt-tt»4.| . . 00 VAUXHALL, BIST Of#!*, I FE 47271 i, 425110 J Xmm *0 W. Huron 0. > L. C. WILLIAMS Satoatnan HAROTOPSI HARDTOPS! 1*0 PONTIAC Temfaet LaMdnt, 4 spaed. Bucket **att. Ready to go •t *1,490. . 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville, anewwn-ar, real ctoan. Aluminum wheal*, delmr. *2,795. 19*7 PONTIAC Tampaet LaMam, automatic, radio, haator, rad fin tab with bucket Met*, law mlladga. 91495. 19*2 CHEVY imaato, V4. automatic, power. This an* to Ilk* taw. 0,1*5. 1*42 PONTIAC Ventura Catalina, black, rad toethar interior, now rubber. A-1 candRton. SI.4H. 194* CHEVY Impal*, 4. automatic, roof sharp, whta with rad Interior. 91.295 r Ctoan, automatic Irenem Niton. • haatar, rad to. A real lamlty ear with year* a* fraud I* fraa tram-partttien. Reduced a* .only $795 3YBAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE , in $ laabiaw pe 544«i 1941 Ch6vROl6t IMPALA (DORR hardtop V4. *1,05. UL 33319. 1941 CHEVY STATION WAGON, EX-cat lent candltlan. EM 54111 J Suburban ■ Motors •" BIRMINGHAM Traded 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evary Cor Listed Carries. This Guarantta. Take, the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get On#, of Our Certified Used Cars! 00 chevy, *. automatic, ■harp oar. 1791 4-DOOR HARDTOPS 1*41 OLDS 91 toll power, premium Hr**, an* owrwr, tough. 914*5. 19M PONTIAC Wpiura Catalina, tout mitoat** tad taathar Inter tor. 914*1 Nil* CHEVY Itopal*, whit* with rad IMaHar,' v-a, automatic, IMM. CONVERTIBLES 1941 PONTIAC Catalina, power, whit* with Mu* IntoHar, ready tor aprtn$. 9d* tbit on*, ft,795. mi CHEVY impato, v-a. automatic, power, antpwnar, Baautttul condition. Only 91x05. 1920 BUICK, whRf taW Interior, full power, bucket Mats, spring spa-ctoiT2142*” • STATION WAG0l|^ 1M1 CHEVY, Six, Mkk, 9-pa***ng*r, ilka new. 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SEE OR CALL* Don Wilson or i Bob Martin; Suburban Motors I 544 B. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-4485 :U 1' i fpi Lki rtm •? 1 H-Vf •t.’i. •»• •- "'ft. a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAjfojARY 81, jbej Television Features Goldwater Visits With Poor By United Pres* International • GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:30 p.m. (S) Robert Culp in story of early career of famed Texas soldier-politician, Sam Houston. • BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4). Shelley Winters, Martin Balsam in drama’ of two lonely persons drawn together daring murder probe. JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Sen. Bury Goldwater, candidate for GOP presidential nomination, makes third appearance with Pear, other guests include, Jonathan Winters, Victor Barge. WINTER OLYMPICS, 10:00 p.m. (7) Winter Olympics continue today at Innsbruck, Austria, with downhill and cross-country skiing and hockey as scheduled events. SATURDAY EXPLORING, 1:00 p. m. (4) Olympic Gaines history Is examined, along with feats of Olympic champion Jesae Owens. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2:00 p. m. (4) Return match Between high-scoring MSU Spartans and No. 2-ranked U. of M. CHALLENGE GOLF, 2:30 p. m. <7) Julius Boros, George Bayer return for second fhaHanging round with Arnold Palmar, Gary Player..j>■’' :\ ■■. ' •. - WINTER OLYMPICS, 3:20 p.m. (7) Ski-Jumping, two-man bobsled run and ladies’ figure skating are featured in today’s telecast from Innsbruck, Austria. PALM SPRINGS GOLF CLASSIC, 5:00 .p. m. (2) 100 pros, Including Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros, defending champ Jack Nteklaus, go into fourth round which winds up the professional-amateur division. Programs— ; | programs firm! shad bj akiHoim Bated to thfocelwmomsubiacIfndiongewlHwwt ndtcc. S 2-WJBK-TV OftJ 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV ctt 9-CKLW-TV CiJ 86-WWf - TONIGHT l:N (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Spurts (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “East of Kilimanjaro.” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye (50) New Biology •:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 0:19 (2) (4) National News (9> Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:19 (2) Ripcord (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 7:16 (2) Great Adventure (4) International Show-.. „ time . “ (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie: “That Way With Women.” (1947) Dane Clark, Sydney Greenstreet . (56) Big Picture 1:91 (56) Lyrics and Legends 6:26 (2) Route 66 (4)' (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) Fqr Doctors Only 9:66 (9) Red River Jamboree (86) For Doctors and You 9:16 (2) Lawbreaker (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (86) UB. Symphonies 16:66 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) (Special) Winter Olynqrics ‘ , V ' (9) Country Hoedown 16:11 (9) Psychology Of Color 19:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 (2) (4)-(7) (9) Nows, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:RB (2) Movies: 1. “Beast from the Haunted Cave.” (1969) Michael Forest. 2. “Beet of the Badmen.” (1951) Robert Ryan, Clair* Trevor, Jack Buetel, Robert Preston. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson ' (7) Movies: 1. “Motorcycle Gang.” (1957) Anne Neyland, Steve Terrell. 1 “The Black Cat” (1934) *-■ Boris KatlefL Bela Lugosi (9) Movies: 1. “The Cyclops.” (1957) James MATHEMATICS r? jn r 1 1 j- r n p nn r V I wmm IT LI IT t IT Tl nr IT IT 2T □ ii L - ■ ST sr H p sr «r ■ R Kyr HT W E W ■ ir . - r. r MM Imi BT PH XT B E IF tr IT IT 8 ■ H □ tr \:f '-j sr 1 ■r w HT : JH C ACROSS 11 Trigonometric ratio j 5 Part of a curved line (geomi) ' 8 Third power in algebra 93 European dormouse fUTUt! 14 Soon , ,15----- calculus ;17 Philippine nut ill Flower' rv5 " 19 Endured,'* > si Htodueaered^syBaWe 22 Hindu garment 23 Ballof fh&Mf 26 More insand ' 30 Paddle j21 Belief 32 Prudent ijKCMld •; jK Needlo-ahaped 37 Solid generated bfhitlflng triangle W Arabian seaport p’faoJ J9 3.1416: - '» ■< " 40 Sur0dd4omonstration 43 Investors'of algebra 47 Frankish peasants * 48 General, as a papal totter 51 Unicorn flab „ ... $2 Babylonian chief god 53 MiSRMooted ..._______ 54 Feminine nldmame Bom <; • Paradise DOWN ; 1 Slide 2 Kansas town 2 Philippinedimbingfern S’ 4 Heretofore 6 Africa (ab.) 8 Greek 7 Wine sideboard 8 Overturn 9 Single thing 10 Tree trunk 11 Geraint's wife II Exercising room (coll.) 20 Romanian city 22 Curtain 21 Cobduding passage (music) 24 Secular 25 Gaelic ■ ■: •„ V - 27 By (math.) 26 Economics (ab.) 2IPlexua . 21 WhatoepBoiphla 33 Pals 34 Brandies 37 Ring 36 Poftiy • -: *'•'•. . 40 Cudgel 41 Shortest distance between two points. 42 Disease (comb, fora) 44 Ettate held in absolute fee 45 nibumer * 46 Scrutinise 49 Mariner’s direction 50 Hint Answer Is Previsas Panto Craig, Gloria Talbott, Lon Chaney Jr. 2. “Love, Hon-; or and Behave.’! (1938) Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane. 1:66 (4) Best of Groucho SATURDAY MOANING 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:26 (2) Spectrum 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo • 7:15 (7) Americans at Worjc 7:25 (4) News 7:31 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 1:66 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Boso foe Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Club 1:41 (2) Loam to Draw t:« (2) Alvin . (4) Quiz ’Em (7) House of Fashions 9:23 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Baddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 13:63 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Auto Buy Showcase 13:39 (8) Mighty Mourn (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:93 (2) Bin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury -(7) Beany ard Cecil (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:96 (2) Sky King (4) Sergeant PreetOn ■ (7) Bugs Bunny (6) Country Calendar 12:31 (2) Do You Know? (4) (Color) Bullwtnkto (7) American Bandstand (9) En France IM (I) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Entering (9) Wrestling lb (2) Movie: TELEYISNNT J I 41. East Wilton % Block East of BCldwin FE 0-4163 I