who had been eligible lor state unemployment compensation since 1KI, a provision HEW officials labeled “dis- die federal FAMILY EVACUATED ADC-U Plan Gets a Clean Bill of Health 'oral funds by $13.6 million, ease the Governor Assured New Proposal Meets Federal Standards LANSING UP) — Gov. George Romney is going to the legislature with a revised plan to qualify Michigan for federal ADG-U funds. He has been ten prim* assurance plan complies with federal standards. ., Fred Steininger, director of the Bureau of Family Services of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says the proposal “does not contain any element that would prevent implementation in accordance with federal requirements." His telegram refers specifically to the eligibility provisions of the new ADC-Upian—the same section on which Michigan stubbed its toe in 1063. Last year’s bill had limited ADC-U eligibility to persons who had been eligible LANSING (4) — Gov. George Romney has proposed a six-point welfare program to Increase Michigan’s share of fed- the blind and aid to the disabled. ie burden on local government and cost the state nothing more. In a special message to the 1 saving legislature, Romney called Romney said Michigan's local units of government — which finance direct relief chiefly through the property tax — would realize a $6.6-million lems of the unemployed, (he elderly, the disabled, the blind and the poor," said the governor. • The key to the program, he said, is taking greater advantage of existing federal social welfare programs. “While we may be philosophi- yesterday for adoption of the I h some cases state expendi-1 „ plan that, he said, would bring, tures would rise and jin others!c. unc€“a n as *° “e exfen* an added 613.6 million in U.S. Jlheywottid fall, but Romney | s'on and addition of new federal said there would be no overall programs, we should not hesi-change in the amount!spent on j tale to make effective use of welfare from state fyhps. those.. .already established and LVE PROBLEMS operating,” he said. “Implementing therecommen-1 ★ ★ * dations in this message will do welfare aid to Michigan. Some |7 million of this would be used to expand participation in programs of fed era! aid to dependent children of unemployed, ADC-U. medical care to aged, aid to 1963 law Michigan for ADC-U funds. ’ * ★ * The governor said his new ADC-U plan already has been approved by an official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which had blocked acceptance of the 1963 law on grounds it was ‘ discriminatory.’’ Romney said the total cost of his six-point welfare program would be 671.6 million per year, compared to a present cost of $64.2 million. While state—costs, ~he- said. ■ , . .. ,.. . , Mainstay of Romney s plan , would not increase, local direct I much to solve the ctiUcal prob-Jwas a proposal to revise the relief expenses would drop from $11.2 million to $4.6 million, and WINS AWARD - Dr. Don 0. Tatroe (left) was congratulated last night by Jack Cooper, president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber uf Commerce, on being named Jay-cee's outstanding young man of the year. Panama, U.S. Will Renew Ties ' federal funds would rise from $28 million to $41.6 million. | > ★ ★ * Romney also asked the legislature to cut from 1H mills to one mill the required maximum ! Detroit property tax levy for j direct relief, and to consider a! plan to make local welfare ad-! ministration more efficient. MILLAGE DROP Waterford Jaycees Man of Year Selected PANAMA (AP) - The United States and Panama agreed- to-1 to enable the: city to realize day to reestablish diplomatic i MvirMf, from th/ „hanDOe in . . .. - savings from the changes in relations ‘as quickly as pos- other prograins sible and to open discussions .30 days after resumption of relations on all issues between the two countries. * -* ■ * The agreement, reached at 1:10 a.m., did not specifically Dr. Don 0. Tatroe last night, intendent of schools last Jan. was named Outstanding Young 28, joined the Jaycees a month Man of the Year by the Water- later. He served as chairman The Detroit millage reduction Iford Towhship Junior Chamber #f the J*ycee-sponsored Jun- is necessary, the governor said, |of Commerce. .............“• Also honored at the annual Jaycees Bosses’ Night Banquet at Airway Lanes was Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, who was named Boss of the Year. Tatroe, who is superintendent The state would assume a larger portion of direct relief costs in Detroit, using money saved in the shift of federal programs. t« pmnhaci,. hi. «»i„# tu„( of Waterford Township Schools, i:i« a.m;, am not specmcauy ..T“,emPbasize his point that; cited for outstandine work mention the treaty rivmo the Michigan should take a more *c-; r . T, 1? , .u u , 8 . mention tne treaty giving tne “ . . . . ! in behalf of the school system United States control of the D e par*. n. Mera programs, ^ j . and church Panama' Canal Zone, which "lh hls *?«- i “ctX“ cmc ,M cln,ro' Panama wants revised. menage a graph eompaemg . * ._____ _ , . ... all the states on various pro- ,, Its language made clear this grams as of June m | The 35-year-old educator or- would be among the issues to • ^ ^ it ved Michigan u j ganized a citizens advisory com------------- ‘ “paying twice" for many of its I m’ttee on^hool needs last win- ior Miss Pageant last month. Married, Tatroe lives at 3268 Angelus and has four children. A committee of judges comprised of Dr. John F. Naz, El- don Greer and Rev. Walter Tee-uwissen Jr. selected the award winner from 17 contestants. NOMINATED Adams was nominated for his award by Earl Kreps, assistant manager of the Pontiac Cham-(Continued on Page 2, Col 1) agency with being "arbitrary and capricious” and discriminating against Michigan. WWW He announced in December,! however; he would propose] amended legislation this year. PROVISION ABOLISHED In order to meet federal standards, the 1963 definition of an unemployed parent is abolished. The new definition' includes the1 following: —No eligible parent can be engaged in gainful work for more than 32 hours in a two-week period. nuns oi narangen^jgx.. taxes ms wire ana Daoy to a plane at the Panama Tfinal gone airfield, where they, along with other U.S. dependents, Were airlifted yesterday to the United States. h£, discussed. Panamanian President Roberto Chjari’s press officer, Fabian Velarde, said bis government would wait awhile, perhaps a week, “to let things cool off” before resuming relations with the United States. I welfare programs. He said Panama then would Pontiac Sales at New Highs ask ,a thwl government to ad-asnine Snow Flurries, Slight Warmup Due Tomorrow ter which paved the way to j passage Uf a *6.25-million sdiooi J building program. DROPOUT PLAN His work in the development | of a program for potential high ] school dropouts also was singled out. vise Washington of the desire to c„„tt_. Court Affirms MTS?^ JSSKSSNE crisis last weekend. * Tatroe, who became superb Conviction of Billie Estes Marks Keep Falling AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The The intermediary is expected to be Costa Rica, which was named to babble Panama’s affairs in Washington during the break. —The parent must maintain registration with the Michigan Employment Service, and must for Most: Companies Texas Court of’Criminal Ap- REACH AGREEMENT j peals affirmed today the swin- The agreement was reached 21. noon with temperatures a little warmer, the high near 34. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather with a low of 18 tonight. For the next five days, temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 16 to Italian Leader: Unite Europe Backs Alliance Speech to Congress For the tenth consecutive 10- nrison scntpnrp fnr Rillio Onl 'V.--------. — P auuiuwcsi wmus will day period since the introduc-;Estes Johnsons special envoy, and continue at 8 to 15 miles>per J| • A t . * "V Bgl VVII^.111 w ao I VtXVIldJ 61. by.Edwin M Martin- President South to southwest winds will seek and accept work if it is Estes available + * It;. —The parent cannot have been fired for misconduct nor have quit his job voluntarily. RETRAINING Romney said the new biU "provides for retraining through ^ vocational and educational programs of other state agencies tion of current models, Pontiac Motor Division sales were at an ali-time high. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, said IS,76$ Pontiacs and Tempests were sold Jan. 1-16, surpassing by 11 per cent the previous record of 14,126 get fa {Texas, the same period a year ago. WASHINGTON (JX-President Antonie Segni of Italy, address- T 1 * Panamanian Foreign Minister, hour. The former West Texas j Galileo Solis, meeting with the i Ten was the lowest recording ‘n8 a joint session of the U.S. farm financier has IS days to ; peace committee of the Organk; in downtown Ppntiac preceding Congress today, urged the na-seek a rehearing from the zation of American States. Mar- 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed t'005 °f Western^ Europe to EXPRESSES QRATFTUDE - Mrs. John F. Kennedy yesterday broadcast public thanks for the condolences from a world that shared her .grief when her husband was stain. She sat(j she has received nearly 800.000 messages. three-man court. jtin, Solis and the OAS group j to 27 by 2 p.m The tribunal is Ihe highest Jjad ***" negotiating since Sun-court which can consider ap-|yn,®nt' peals of 'criminal convictiotis in Panama is not expected to i call on the United States to get w * out of the Canal Zone, which News Flash unite. “We must, as soon as possible, cV e a t e the Atlantic ______________________________ -TX.. ftM-mnhiu nivi.inn Th^ convictions stem from cuts the strategic_CentralAmer- and departments, and assures General Motors also renorted' e**ht Cfliunts °f Je,ony theft in >can country in half. Solis has maximum use of the state’s help1 j indictments handed down in j made clear that Panama is not in finding neW job ^ — record sales oi w,/ou ior inei1Qfi9 irl fMIIIIUaa i—i intomcinH in Mnmi«> in Today's Press na.i/vi 1962 in Estes’ former headquar- interested in running the canal. I tew. Pecos, Tex. He stressed, however, that his P* p 1 The indictments came four; government will seek to rqduce record. weeks after federal officers the boundaries of the zone,, 'suddenly arrested Estes, top- which is 10 miles wide and ex-! WASHINGTON IP - Theodore C. Sorensen, a top aide to the late John F. Kennedy for 11 years, resigned today as White House special counsel. Sorensen wrote President Johnson that he wanted to be free during the next few Earlier Story, Page B-11 Tearful Mrs. Kennedy Thanks Nation, Wdrld partnership: and therefore ere- Wallace Alabama governor pleased with reception in West PAGE C-ll. Stock Option Senate committee rejects repeal of law — PAGE B-11. Basketball Kettering win, marathon overtime highlight area games — PAGE D4. Area News .;....'.....A-4 Astrology ............D4 Bridge ............. D4 Comics ............ D*6 Editorials .......... Markets ..............D4 Obituaries Sports . . . D-2—D-4 Theaters ;....Q-lt TV-Rndio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl ....... D-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-J W> ■ were down for the period — | nancial structure. 49,287, compared with 55,311 for the first, 10 days of 1963. Truck tgi** sales reached 11.683 compared | to io,723 last year. ' i ALL-TIME HIGH v | Ford Division of the Ford I Motor Co. set an all-time rec-1 ord for sales of cars and trucks for the 10-day period. Ford car sales were 38,144, up more than 2^66 units over last year, and track sales I,-$15, up nearly 780 units. The sale of numderbirds increased 88 per cent. Lincoln-Mercury's 10 • d a y figures were reported to be the best since 1955. ★ ♦ ♦ The division said it retailed 7475 cars for the first 10 of this month, a 5 per cer crease over last year. SLIGHTLY HIGHER Chrysler Corp. sagMi 18,877 new cnreJas'against 046 for the sathe period in 1963. “ )——- Mrs. John F. Kennedy told ate, within the Atlantic alliance, {the nation of her grief and of the comfort she gained a united Europe,” the Italian j from the thousands of messages after her husband’s leader said. assassination. . IfJ?Ur,I!iPe W'unts ? i1** i “Whenever I can bear to. I read them," she said, strengthened . . . it must also , , . . . , , ’ unite politically: a divided j *ler eyes shining—with- Europe would rapidly become I tears, then murmured: (ers though anachronistic and outdated.’ “All his bright light gone a long time.” Segni started the second day ] from the world.” TO BE TREASURED of his official visit to Presi- ‘ it will take Truck Pact or Strike? .... . , ... The former first lady ex Mrs. Kennedy declared that , dent Johnson by inviting a score j pressed the thanks of herse|f cach and everv message is to f °f congressmen of Italian de- and her children for the m m he treasured not only for my scent to breakfast at Blair i messages of tribute and con- children but so that future gen- , House, the government guest; dolence in a statement broad- erations will know how much | mimston where he is quartered. | cast 0n radio and television j our country and people in other ^ . £ L."16" he c™8^ Pptomac I yesterday from the office of her nations thought of hint.” ?CHICAGO (UPI) - This may | “equitable and fair." He said he I Rlv«r Arlington. -National brother-in-law Atty Gen Rob-be the (toy Teamsters President: wouid report ^ developments Cwnelery ‘“Y. wreaths on the j ert F Kennedy. James R. Hoffa signs his first! national trucking contract - or **] executive I»Ucy commit- calls a nationwide strike. | contact the union for further meetings. ★ * grave of President John F Kennedy and on the Tomb of the Unknowns. SOLEMN PLEDGE His speech at the Capitol,, a firm and solemn pledge to There were varying indications from bath sides as to ■ .* * * which might happea. We have bargained for sev- “They are very close to agree- gatain^ai^ I work for European unity, was ment,” a Teamsters spokesman entire^United SUtes," Zwta-! d1^oted main,y t0 the AUanlic said late yesterday. ale said, “and have been able to .u „• He hailed the alliance as the ! gle said, “and have been able to reach agreement on the form of! Clad in black and sitting before a blazing, fireplace, Mrs. Kennedy said the “knowledge of the affection ia which my husband was held by all of you has sustained me, and the warmth of these tributes is something I shall never forget.” The letters thus will be placed eventually, she said, in the Kennedy library to be erected in Boston — a library which she hopes will become “a living center of study of the times in .which he lived.” After delivering her statement, Mrs. Kennedy moved toward a cluster of reporters she remembered from White House In a voice so low it was barely days who scattered to make way. . \ ,, __r___, ___ . j near mimiuivi bmw and m a vuicc au iuw u was uareiy , visions"©! the raster‘agreemenT wfitoleheartedly emtorsed Ken- audible to those around her. the tor said the Teamsters had re- manv of the variousi "cdy*8 thesis, spelled out in the president’s 34-year-old wid- Mrs. Kennedy, smiling, said: j^ted lndustry s money ®Rer- ^nnlcmental area agreements ” ^*1® president’s Philadelphia ow declared that “all of you "Don’t run away! I just want He todicated further meetings supplemental ares ajeements. ^ in JuJy 1962 in ih who hhve written to me know to say hello.” JAMES R. HOFFA with the union would continue. FURTHER MEETINGS IG negotiating in^ Employers, Inc., said the un- reached by today. He repeated disclosed money offer was | the threat yesterday. Hoffa said one week ago that I championed an At- j much we all loved him and ‘ —|—* ---------------* 1 that he returned that love in he Would call a strike against *an^c partnership of equals 3. Zwingle, chairman of the six nationwide trucking firms if! withjtwo ma'n pillars: Amerk^ju1* measure. . iating committee of Truck- a national agreement was not ■’’d a united Europe. (. ... p * * Among a sampling of the mes-| sages Mrs. Kennedy received * . | was a cablegram from Warsaw, She said it is her greatest Poland, which said simply: "We J.rr£rt ”• M«i wish to acknowledge all the let- weep with you.” “ ^ ■ 1 <4 ' * ... . h u rd wtaihv . Ill * L m —-x It ’-AF • The Weather u.i. wuihir (vnkv Mncui , • l” Warmer ' tf (DaUUt M Waft U VOL. 121 NO. 292 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1964—48 PAGES unitzS^sYMn'ILonal I1 T.:. ' . .'-if 11 Judge to Lead Project Unit Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt yesterday was elected to . head up a new Oakland County chapter to support Project x HOW. _ Judge Pratt was elected by M cttheaa at a’diaaer meet* lag at the KJagsley Iaa. Former Congressman Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso was host. * *■ * Bentley heads up a pilot endeavor to set up the first statewide organization for HOPE. OTHERS ESTABLISHED He said other chapters have already been established in seven Michigan cities and communities. New on its third voyage since INI, the S. S. Hope visits underdeveloped countries with the primary task of training medical aad nursing personnel there. Bentley said the training, of course, involves treatment. The former Congressman told of HOPE’S Impact. ★ ★ * Dr. Harold A. Furlong, 35 S. Johnson, said a Project HOPE chapter in Oakland County three -years ago raised 15,000 to support the hospital vessel. ANNUAL BUDGET - Bentley said the project has an annual budget of $5 million. The U.S. government contributes |1 million for the actual operation of the S. S. Hope. The rest comes from public donations. Pratt, the new chairman, told the citizens group that he would check into how other chapters operate before making plans for the local unit. WWW jPHR PON'j'lAC PRESS.j W^DNESD^Y, JANUARY 13, 1964 V Will Soon Be Made Public fMM SMILE - Arthur R. Ripley (left) beams as Pontiac Motor Division General Manager E. M. Estes presents him with U. S. Savings Bonds totaling 96.000. Ripley, 31, of 0729 Amy is the first to win the recently increased maximum award for employe suggestions. At Pontiac Motor Ideas Worth Plenty Waterford Jaycees Pick Man of Year (Continued From Page One) her of Commerce and a member of the Waterford Jaycees. The aewiy designated bees of the year lives at 9241 Steep. hsBsw, White Lake Township. Dr. John Maher, professor of economics, Oakland University, was the program speaker. He discussed the relative economic situations of Hie United States and Soviet Union. Others on the program mare Township Clerk Elmer Fang-boner; Jack Cooper, president of the Jaycees; Dick Schwab, toastmaster; and George Howard, who reviewed the highlights of 19N. Art Salley introduced the new Boas of the Year, and last year's bops, Roy Haskins, presented him a plaque. Dean Salley made the introductory remarks on the Outstanding Young Man competition and. Greer introduced the winner and presented the plaque. Suggestions for making work easier and safer or improving plant operations are worth more than ever at Pontiac Motor Division. Just ask Arthur R. Ripley of Independence Township. Shortly after General Manager E. M. Estes announced that the maximum award had been increased, Ripley, SI, of (729 Amy tented h a sogges-tioB that won him the first Nr 9N top prise. Ripley is a senior clerk in the product engineering department. His idea was to reroute the heater water hose, which subsequently resulted in a considerable saving. * *' * In presenting Ripley with U.S. Savings Bonds, Estes said, "The suggestion plan has helped hundreds of our men and women to develop their ingenuity and initiative. OUTSTANDING AID “TTieir ideas have made an outstanding contribution toward improving tools, production methods and processes, equipment and office procedures." Since the start of tee GM suggestion plan, more than five militea have hem submitted had 1.2 million hive been adopted. Awards have totaled more than $U million. Ripley has submitted 13 suggestions since he joined the division in 19N. This is Ms first to be adopted. Ripley and his wife have a 3-year-old daughter. To Seek Seat in UsS. House Lawyer Takes Roberts Now Senator for Oakland County FARRELL E. ROBERTS The Weather ■tiMH Fall UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY,- Mostly fair with a slight warming trend today and tonight, high $3, lew 19. Thursday mostly doady little temperature change with cbaace of saow flurries late in day, high 32. South to southwest winds II. to IS miles. ▼■dav la Saaiiar Lowut temperature preceding I a.m. t -----! m.p.h. Hlglwst end Leweet Temperature, This Deft ill 72 Year, in TOJ State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts R-Oakland County, announced! nedy. today that be will be a candidate for the U.S. Congress from the new 19th District this year, Roberts, currently in. Ms second term in th* Senate after two terms ia the state Hoase of Representatives, said he will seek the GOP nomination. The district includes Pontiac, the northern and western parts of Oakland County and sJl of Livingston County. ★ * * ‘‘Hie new 19th District will be one of the most complex in the state,” Roberts said. “R has industry, agriculture and growing suburban areas.” ‘PRIOR EXPERIENCE’ ‘‘The district should be represented by someone with prior be said. FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-A New York lawyer has agreed to represent Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, and will try to prove him innocent, Oswald’s mother said Tuesday. ★ ★ ' ★ Marguerite Oswald told reporters that attorney Mark Lane would appear for her dead son before the special presidential commission investigating the assassination. - * * * Lane several weeks ago submitted a lengthy brief to the commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, stating that Oswald should be defended. Mrs. Oswald contends her son is innocent, or acted with others if guilty. Evidence released by government agendas has indicated Oswald acted alone. * * ... She complained she has not been permitted to see her son’s widow, Marina Oswald, who is under Secret Service protection and is represented by a lawyer and a business agent. Oswald, 24, was charged with the Nov. 22 assassination of Kennedy, the fatal shooting of Dallas policeman J. D. Tippit and the attempted murder of Texas Gov. John Connally, who was riding in a car with Ken WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate investigators say they will make public a record of Robert G. Baker’s financial worth and holdings, but may not go into tax returns.____ Nor will the Senate Rules Committee ask. Sea George A. Smathers, D-Fla., to testify about his business dealings with the former Senate aide, said Chairman B. Everett Jordian, D-NiC. *, “We don’t need him — we’re not investigating senators,” Jon dan told newsmen Tuesday. The committee was told Monday that Baker and Scott I Peck, former administrative assistant to Smathers, had an interest with the senator in a real estate venture in Florida. SMATHERS’ POSITION Smathers said in a statement later he had sold Baker and Peek a one-eighth interest, each in his share in the venture because they were young men raising families. Aides, of the senator said the land is in Orange County near Maitland, Fla. The committee is investigating whether Baker, who resigned Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate's Democratic majority, engaged in outside activities that conflicted with his official duties, or involved other improprieties. ' , * * * The next hearing of the committee is tentatively set for a week from today. Government auditors on loan to the committee are expected to testify about financial statements Baker baa filed, listing stock holdings, bank accounts, real estate and other claimed assets as weH .as loans he has obtained, and other liabilities. MARYLAND MOTEL The committee also plans to round out testimony taken at a public hearing last month about his investment in a million-dollar motel at Ocean City, Md. Jordan told newsmen after Tuesday’s bearings that the committee has not yet obtained copies of Baker’s income tax returns and may not despite an executive order by President, Johnson giving It authority to examine them. The committee ’s special coun- sel, L. P. McLendon, said evidence linked Baker to two Las Vegas, Nev., men and an aircraft company official in borrowing $175,099 in March, 1963, stock. , • ★ s w *-McLendon listed the hotel operators as B. B. Sigelbaum arid Edward Levinson. He said he didn’t know if their hotels have , gambling casinos. Also identified by McLendon as associated in the venture was Fred Black Jr., an official of North . American Aviation Corp. CLUB OWNER Sources In Las Vegas identified Levinson as president of the Fremont Hotel and the1 Horseshoe Club. The Fremont I was described as the downtown | area’s biggest hotel and gambling casino. The Horseshoe is also a hotel-casino.1 Sigelbaum’s son Lester was listed as owning a 3 per cent shiie of the Fremont. ^ The Las Vegas sources said B. B. Sigelbaum was reported to live with his wife in Miami Beach, Fla., and said there was no record in Las Vegas that be was an operator of gambling facilities. itw ★ Eugene A. Hancock, a friend of Baker and president of Automatic Vending Service, Inc., of Miami, Fla., testified that he had never heard of the loan. MrNM PNM HNM ENTERS ART WORLD—Mrs. Bernard Rapoport, a newcomer to the area, is being initiated into the whirl of activity at the Birmingham Art Center. The new executive secretary of the Bloomfield Art Association began her job in time to enroll students into the 41 sinter classes being offered at the center. • Birmingham Area News Cyprus Peace LONDON (UPI) - Feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriots went to a London peace conference today to seek a permanent solution to the strife on their island, where more than IN persons have been killed in communal fighting. Representatives ef Britain, Greece, Turkey aad the gev-cram eat of Cyprus itself also participated under the chairmanship •( Dnacaa Saadys, Britain’s secretary of commonwealth relations. Secretary at Art Center Has To ugh Assignment BIRMINGHAM - The new executive aecretaryofthe Bloomfield Art Association couldn’t have picked a better — or more hectic — time to arrive. Undergoing a real "trial by ordeal,” Mrs. Bernard Rape-pert has spent her first week on the new. job enrolling students for winter classes at the Birmingham Art Center. “ Sitting before a large ledger on her desk, she has answered help the veiaateers, who da most ef the work,” she commented. “I jast staff the office.” She’s there from 9 s.m. to 5 pjn. Tuesdays through Satur-^ days. The active wife, mother ana .; career woman, who claims _ she’ll "drop anything to play \ tennis,” also is interested in : the League of Women Voters, z * * * However, for awhile she’ll be the telephone, checked in-j kept busy learning her new quirk*, made notations and, in P*** and ***. , larjassar- to fill the 41 classes offered by i the BAA under Its newly ex-! _ ~ ~ , . ______: j The winter film and lecture. program. , program of the Bloomfield Art k * * Association will begin Friday Commission OK's First Radar Unit Search Finds Flier's 8opfy “S" fists Thursday at 7:59 a.m. Moon tats Wednesday at 4:14 p.m. Moon riaas Thursday at 9:21 a.m. Tuasday't Tamparatur* Chart Alpena Escanaba Houghton Dawatawn T ant per atu res ......,,(2 11 a.m....if .......11 12 m........22 ......10 1 p.m..25 ‘ 2 p.m. .....27 .12 Tuesday hi rtaflac (as retarded downtawn) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature .............. Weather: Sunny Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse Burial will follow to Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Olson died , yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two sons, Lean* ard W. and Warren T., both of Birmingham, five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. ' f What Will Prosecutor Do? > Aides Want to Know Taylors Plans By JIM DYGERT Though the boss to to Florida, some to the Oakland County prosecutor’s office can't seem to relax. Strange as It may seem, they’re eves anxious far Republican Prosecutor George F. Taylor to come bock. v, That’s because they’re itching to know Taylor’s political plans for 1964, which they expert him to reveal soon after he gets back from his vacation next week. a h * * The suspense to most tense among Taytor's three senior assistant prosecutors. They may go after Taylor’s job if Taylor, who to 67, decides not to keep It. RESOUNDING CLASH In the offing is a resounding :jash of political ambitions I among three men who have worked plosely together for several years—amiable, red-haired Robert L. Templin; tight-lipped, efficient Jerome K. Barry; and the glib, exuberant William E. Lang. Thoaih it’s no secret that they are interested X Taylor declines to seek re electing, only Lang openly dtocaeeai bb passible candidacy. The other twa am more acsittat "Let’s aee what George says when he gets back,” to ail Templin or Barry will say. * it it The anxiety to apparently more over the manner to which Taylor will leave the prosecutor’s port he has held since 19N than over whether he wiO actually leave tt. And the manner could be a decisive facto? to de- termining the identity of his successor. ,* ALMOST CERTAIN Taylor to almost certain not to seek reelection. He has skid he may retire from politics entirety. If not, however, he indicated be would run for Con-gran or a judicial post Talk Is basslag among coaaty Republicans tort Taylor any resign before' Ms present tarn ends In a maneuver la tenure that the nan he prefers wanM ancceed hfan. If so, tint would indicate his choice to be TeffipUn, who denies, however, tint Taylor has assured him support. * * * By resigning, Taylor would leave hto post to be filled by the county’s seven Circuit judges, a situation tint would favor Templin. FORMER REPUBLICANS Five of the judges, as former Republicans, could be.expectod to follow the GGP’s recommendation, which surety wuuld be Templin, who has been by for the most active o; the three to party affairs. On the ether head, if Taylor were to serve out his tana, hto successor would be : chop on to the first instance by voters, a situation that Barry ‘jsoimbty weald prefer. Hto brother, County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, has made the Barry name well known. ’ * *. * Of course, Templin, if appointed, would still have to face election and poaatbty opposition from Barry and Lang this year ^ to keep the post. But he would ; have the advantage of inctnn-• bency. CHIEF ASSISTANT Taylor has said he would like hto chief assistant, Robert Long, to succeed him. But Long has told him he has no dartre for elective office and Taylor wifi try only to inure that hto sue? cepBor retains Long as chief assistant. * * * White the boys ere waiting for Taylor’s move, there’s something else for than to potv-* der. Two othek familiar faces, according to rdirtde sources, may also be to the race—Richard F. Condit of Southfield and Donald A. Brown of Royal Oak, both former assistant county prose- cutors. 'V v 'll m ■" m webs vjt&sS • ■ "I *w, i Or . - ., • y *• V' - ' r 1 if1 :\vft hi ■ :< ' rfi |y/H •;,;,v:!k'r-♦ '"vJH ip ,.»c L1 / \,t M ,r If t‘ , .•' ■• f§ ■)’ , i fey:# *j # tHM j>^,A?JtA6'-PHJKt»Sr'VVEiUNJi:8DAr, JA/XUAKY 15, IUti4 r,r/’, ^ P? '.•I ■■■’l :S. f ' - 1MG52H f n Hpslf o fort roubles !»• ! )i1 ‘ 1 ."’} ' ' r t,;. ^ S - • v. ■-,! • *vjrK- *Z‘• fly k* Ghana Is -fi j I W- Road to Marxism By KENNETH L. WHITING ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Along the road to Marxism, the country lad by Kwame Nkrumah is running into a host of troubles. ★ ■ y ★ . i Repeated attempts to kill “The Redeemer” help build up an atmosphere of crisis. So (to the lists of political prisoners. The nation’s balance sheet is in the red, too. Thousands , of extra police have boon on emergency duty in the capital since an assassin tried to kill Nkrumah with a bomb in August 1982. Cars and trucks entering Accra are searched at roadblocks. ANOTHER TRY The government reported another attempt on Nkrumah two weeks ago. The removal of Police Commissioner Erasmus Madjitey and eight other senior officers followed. Government-controlled newspapers called for a cleanup of police, toe civil service and toe Judiciary. An opposition member said in Parliament last year that there were more than 1,000 political prisoners in the country. No one in the benches of the ruling Convention People's party denied it. The latest attack on Nkrumah has added to the number behind bars. v h A ★ “Kwame Nkrumah is to Africa today what Lenin meant to toe Soviet Union in 19177* Defense Minister Kofi Baako has told reporters. The dynamic soni of a village goldsmith wields virtually dictatorial powers over 7 million countrymen, the ruling party promotes militant socialism. Mud) domestic conflict seems to have resulted from opposition to It by intellectuals, businessmen and conservative tribal elements. BEING REVAMPED Hie Kwame Nkrtunah Institute for Economics and Politics has been renamed Kwame Nkrumah Ideological Institute. It apparently is being revamped to train party cadres under one-party rule. The economy, sailing smoothly Just six months ago, has sprung a leak. Prices rose 20 per cent in II months. Wage celHnga have al-lowed no pay increases for two years. There have been brief shortages in Accra of such commodities as flour and sugar. The |700-million nest egg Ghana inherited from England on gaining independence in 1957 is down-to |140 million. His Cup Runneth Over That's Really Firewater! ATLANTA, Ga. MJ — An experiment in aging whisky went over with a bang, but police advise against it. Officers said Emory A. Blackwell, 17, was visiting Us brother’s apartment Tuesday and decided to test an idea for aging whisky. — They said he placed a container filled with whisky in a lard can containing water and placed the can on a stove. ★ ★ ★ Police said the water evidently boiled out of the can and toe whisky exploded. ★ ★ ★ Hie brother, Leland R. Blackwell, 43, was hospitalized with first-degree burns. Emory Blackwell was charged with being drunk and disorderly conduct. “About everything that could go wrong has gone wrong,’’ says one businessman in this West African c&pilal Like, most developing countries;1 Ghana zealously pushed industrialisation financed chiefly with short-term loans. About $378 million is committed to industrial and developmental projects. This sum mounts steadily. It costs |56 million in hard currency each year to service the debt. WWW A capital investment act enacted last year improved the investment climate during the summer. Late in 1963, however, a new tax law wiped out .many of these gains. WWW Foreign firms are guaranteed against .arbitrary expropriation, but now must pay $1.83 on every $2.80 they want to take out of the country. INDIRECT TAXATION Everyone who earns more than $30.80 monthly is taxed. For the first time, self-employed petty traders are being tapped through a licensing arrange- ment that amounts to indirect taxation. Fnr several years-ihe-govern- tmenriwunted on a balanced budget but it fcame up with a $126-mlllion deficit last year. This year the $403-mlllion budget looks for a $70-million deficit right from- the start, despite new revenue trom higher taxes. The current budget includes $364,000 for statues of Nkrumah. Rodents are a hardy offshoot I f^om which pan developed, a of an early form of primate zoologist believes. Israel Navy Halts Lebanese Schooner JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)—The newspaper Jerusalem Post said Tuesday an Israeli navy torpedo boat seized a 150-ton Lebanese schooner on charges of entering Israeli territorial waters near Haifa. An Israeli army spokesman declined comment on the report. However, Italian newsmen and photographers aboard the Italian navy transport Vesuvio, anchored in Haifa Bay, said they made a film of the Lebanese schooner’s detention. 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Other activity hi the 11th- honr portion of die campaign is being carried out by the Citizens School Advisory Committee. Committee members are working toward n goal of contacting aU residents hi the district to explain why voters should approve the two pro- posals on the ballot Saturday. In the door - to - door presentations, workers are explaining that 70 new elementary classrooms will be built from the funds made available if tht issues pass. . NEW SCHOOLS Hiree new elementary schools Rochester Building Rians Grow ROCHESTER — Headway Is being made In plans for the pro-' poaed commercial and multiple housing development on the Mill Pond property on East University. The engineer's proposed layout for the Macro development has been presented to the council along with Information that Me design of the buildings Is now being completed. The developer, Donald E. White of Drayton Plains, said he plans to meet with the council as soon as the plans are further along. The layout shows a group of eight multiple housing units facing an eight-store shopping centeh Fire Sweeps Offices of Avon Twp. Firm _AVON TOWNSHIP - Fire swept through tbs farmhouse headquarters of R & C Robertson Corp. on Tlenken early today, causing an estimated $25416 damages to the structure and home-building equipment inside. Valnahle electric saws, Gardeners Set Area Meeting Rochester Club Host to Annual Convention ROCHESTER - The Men’s den Club of Rochester Is {dans to be host of the annual convention of the Central Great Lakes Region at Oakland University next summer. *- Some 25# people from 28 ■ex’i garde# clubs in Ohio, Indiana aad Michigan arc expected to attend the three-day event, Aug. 11-11. ~ The convention will be discussed At the January board meeting of the Region Sunday In Wauseon, Ohio, which Tim Cochran, past president of the Rochester club, will attend. WWW Cochran will be installed as region president at that time. VEST MEETING The next meeting of the local :lub ■ let for Tuesday at the tome of Thomas Kruger, 6008 DeGuise. Speaker at the I p.m. session will be Edmund Boell, head of he orchid department of the 3*lle Isle Greenhouse, Detroit Parks and Recreation Dept. Serving as officers of the -lob during 1964 are George A. War quart, president; Donald J. Edwards, vice president; Raymond Johnson, corresponding secretary; Lawrence DeLater, -ecording secretary; and May-lard Remer, treasurer. Church to Seat New Officers UNION LAKE - George enberger will be installed as lirman of the board- of Man-n Lake Community Church nday night. )thers taking office in the 10 p.m. ceremony will i n -ude Mrs. Edwin LeGault, irk; Mrs. Jade Hughson, usurer; and Kenneth Thibo, Uding chairman. i reception in the church par-will follow. Eggs in One Basket PULLMAN, Wash. W - By Itting Ml your egga in heavy, Flight plastic bags, say Wash-gtoo State University seten-its, you may Improve their tefa-out rate sharply. planers, Jointers, intercom systems aad other cqaipmeat cascaded through the flamhg floors of the three story house as mere than 20 vetonteeri el the Rochester Ftee Depart meat fought to exttognish (he blase. Chief Lyle O. Buchanan said contents were valued at about $15,000. He estimated damage to the house at $10,000. • w w w The fire started at the front of the home, known to ana residents as the old “Tlenken Farmhouse." Cmise of the blase is yet undetermined. SPOTS FLAMES , Harold Kiekbush of 1470 Tien-ken first spotted the blaze and alerted the fire department shortly after midnight. Buchanan sahf when they arrived the old budding was practically am inferno, la part due to die age of die homo and the sawdust and wood furnizMap inside. Buchanan said Illumination from the fire could be seen from the heart of Rochester, a mile and half away. ;—~dt__ RAC Robertson Corp. used the building to prepare parts of the prefabricated homes they build for the Tlenken Manor Estates. ONR WALL LEFT As the last of the firemen left the scene phortly after dawn, only the back wall of the house remained standing and embers smouldered in the basement. “The wind was in our favor,” Buchanan said, explaining how flit volunteers were able to save an adjoining garage and t w o bams near the house. w w w He said the availability of fire hydrants was also a major factor in limiting the fire to the farmhouse. In front will be parking areas for about 350 cars and at the west end bordering Paint Creek will be a professional building. The Kieft Engineering Co. of Clarks ton drew np die pinny 1 The council has authorized village engineers to draft certain specifications to conform with local ordinances and to meet certain standards deemed necessary before the plans are finally approved. Among the recommendations will be one to straighten the road alignment to Elizabedi Street and be certain the bridge over Paint Creek and minimum flow area of the stream meet village requirements. OTHER BUSINESS « In other business, the council has authorized village attorney Arthur Cox to draw up a contract under which the Avon Playhouse Corp. will be allowed to tap into the Stony Creek Park sewer line for its proposed theater. The 256-seat playhouse Is planned for construction on Washington Road, northeast of thevfltofe limits. The council proposes to allow the tap under certain conditions such-i» waiving the fee In lieu of taxes, payment of construction and attendant costs to be met by the corporation and periodic review of the contract. The contract te to be presented for council consideration at its next meeting. Troy Pupils May Study Tobacco TROY—Students In the upper elementary an d secondary grades of Troy’s schools may soon study the effects of tobacco in addition to readin’, ‘ritin’ and ‘rithmetic. Prodded by ,a letter from the PTA Connell, Troy's Board of Education last light agreed to iaveotigato the conncfl’s request to increase teaching of the effect of tobacco on health. Asst. Schools Supt. Boyd Larson said today the administration will contact the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association to see if it offers a teaching program. w w w “If we don’t find anything there, we’ll write up a program of our own,” he added. EARLY GRADES Boyd pointed out that although nothing is definite yet, the topic would probably be presented as early as the fifth and sixth grades. It weald also bo taaght In tin junior and senior high school. In other action last night, the board appointed Trustee Donald Richards as Its delegate to the Troy Chamber of Commerce, which is currently being reactivated. 1 i SANDRA L. MEADE Altar Society Seats New Officers of Group The engagement of Sandra ,/Mai L/Meade to Lawrence J. Ra-kowskl has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Grim S. Mewje of 536 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Valentine Rpkowskf of 600 Decker, Walled Lake. .No wedding date has been set. m t WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Joseph F. Slanga recently was installed as president of the altar society of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Other new officers are Mis. Charles Eaton, vice president; Mrs. Joseph ZebUs, secretary; and Mrs. Clifford D. Alderson, treasurer, j?'■, ^% * ■ :./v s': will be built, each containing 20 rooms, and a 10-room suppl mentary wing will be added to the Switzer school. .Using a theme of “Vote Yea for Youth,’ members of the citizen’s committee art adding telephone seUcttntton to their activities daring the dosing week of the campaign. The two proposals, If okayed by voters, will provide funds sufficient for the district until 1966, according to Schools Supt Fred Atkinson. HIGH SCHOOL A new high school with a capacity for 1,600 students Is also planned by the school board. Atkinson said that regardless of outcome of the vote, some students will have to attend the half-day session next year. Should the proposals- be passed, construction could not be completed in time to accommodate the present overload, the superintendent exxplained. “If we don’t do something now, we may never be able to catch up," Atkinson said. I-YEAR LEVY Tha requested 4 mills wbuld be levied for five years. After two yean, .the board will have to reevaluate millage requirements, according to the superintendent A 5-mtll levy voted la two years age will ran oat in 1M6. Last June, voters bars re jected a request for $51 million in bonds and a 7.5-mill levy. WWW Two months later, residents turned thumbs down on a request for a $3.5-milUon bond issue and a 3.5-milI tax hike. Way Cleared for Apartments Settle Suit Blocking Farmington Building FARMINGTON - Settlement of a Circuit Court suit yesterday cleared the way for construction here of an apartment building planned to contain 117 efficiency apartments. Attorneys for the builder, the city and residents who brought Me court action to block the development reached agreement in Jndge William J.- Beer’s court. The builders agreed to provide traffic controls and build a green-belt puffer between the building and nearby residences, w. w -w- . ; Residents of Sherwood Avenue had sought an injunction to invalidate the city’s reaoning of some -four acres north of Sherwood from single-family residential to multiple-dwelling at the request of the builder. SAID ILLEGAL The residents claimed the rezoning was lllegaL They said the apartments would constitute a nuisance damaging them with air pollution from incinerators, excessive noise and traffic dan-gers. They also charged the value of their homes would be lowered. Troy Board Names Aide as Principal TROY — Joseph Bechard, assistant principal of Troy High School, was appointed by the board of education last night to take over as principal of the school next year. Bechard, H and a father of five, will replace Principal Roudaulph C. Smith, who is resigning to take a teaching position. The new principal has been with the Troy fystem since 1161. He was appointed assistant principal in 1969 rad for three years served as head football coach. A 1960 graduate of Michigan State University, Bechard later received a master’s degree from Wayne State University. W W - w Given a one-year contract, ha will take ova his hew duties on July 1. FROZEN FANTASY - R takes only a bit of Imagination to convert tills dump of ice-covered tree branches into the 8now Queen’s castle, a frozen waterfall or a group of skiers who missed a turn. John Lundgren, owner of tha Pontiac Lake Motel on Highland Road in White Lake Township, took advantage of the uncomfortably low temperatures to create the 15-foot structure, to the delight of those passing the motel in their comfortably warm autos. Dedication Services Slated for Avon Church's Chapel AVON TOWNSHIP - Fulfilling five years of planning and effort, the congregation of University Presbyterian Church will dedicate their new chapel Sunday afternoon. Ha service will beghi at 4 p.m. wtih the dedkatira sermon being ieBvsred by Rev. Bertram deHens Atwood, pastor of Graces Potato Memorial ChuTeh. The $100,019 chapel is the first unit of an.ultimate grouping of four boQdtaB for wnhip rad education. Tra tbweref the new chapel has been tucked away among the tall pines and oaks on an 16-acre site on Adams, south of Walton. t W W ★ 11 Organised In M6I, the congregation has been Meeting for tha past six y sera In Lawnridge Hall, a former home that lies adjacent to the new chapel. Lawnridge will continue in use for Sunday school, office and meeting purposes. CHAPEL SEATING The chapel seats ISO people around three sides of a ratted chancel supporting the pulpit and a white marble communion table. Fkam the akylit peak at the 49-feat eefflng, a Cattle cross hangs srapeaded above the chancel. Behind the chancel, the'choir tejpouped around tha Alfred Gw loan Memorial Organ. A narthex, designed as a gathering place for the congregation following each service, is surrounded by a choir room, kitchenette and lounge area, with the main entrance flanked by abstract cathedrat^ass screens to the west ...il .-I ACOUSTICALLY CONNECTED This room also seats an additional M worshipers, connected visually and acoustically to the nave. Warm - colored, textured bride aad naturally finished woods throughout (he Interior and exterteri surfaces of the ■ tractive were selected to Mead wtih the character of the surroundhif wooded MD-rides. Assisting University Presbyterian Church’s pastor, Rev. Robert L. Hermanson, in Sunday’s dedication service will be six guest ministers.. Stiles Elementary PTA la Hear State Leader AVON TDWN8HHWnw PTA of Stiles Elementary School, 3976 Uvernoia, will feature Dr. Robe$t Frahaa as guest speaker at tomorrow's 6 p.m. meeting at the school. Dr. Frahas, moral and spiritual chairman of the Michigan Congrem PTA, will dttcuaa “The Moral and Spiritual Teaching of Hope, School, Church and Community." \ The guest participants include Rev. Walter J. Tseuwttsen Jr., pastor of Drayton Plains Community Church and moderator of tha Detroit Presbytery; Rev. Samuel C. Weir, executive of the Synod of Michigan and the Presbytery of Detroit; and Rev. Thomas W. Klrman Jr., pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. Also assisting will bo Rav. William A. Hacker, pastor of Speaker Is Staled for PTA Thursday AUBURN HEIGHTS - Edwin Gray, Wayne 8tato University, will be guest masker at t h e Stone - Auburn Haights PTA meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. In the Stans School. Title of Gray’s talk is “Organisation for Education.” He to also an educational consultant for the Mott Foundation In Flint ■■ it.."* * The now additions at Stone School will be open for inspection. Westminister Church, Detroit; Rev. Galen E. HOrsbey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac; and Rev. Atwood. PRESENTATION The presentation of keys will be made by Herbert Stouten-burg Jr., chairman of the building committee; Almon Durkee, representing tha architects, Lttm Smith Associates, Inc., Birmingham; and Stepbaj Staid, builders. Oakland Uaiverstty Chancellor Durward B. Varner wfl bring grectbgs Crum the university, located acresa tha read tram the chmeh. At 4 p.m. Jan. 27, there wQI be a dedication of tha orgra given by. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson to memory of her late W it .★ University Presbyterian Church was a mission of the board of church extension of Detroit Presbytery. Rev. Hermanson was called by the board or be organising pastor and the first service was he|d Feb. t, 1168. it * * There were-163 charter mem-ben. Membenhlp today Is 47L South Lyon Group Seeks High School SOUTH LYON - With todays to go before # $1,411400 bond issue election, the Bond Boosters have planned a lam rale rally to the South Lyon High School gymnasium tonight The bend Is tie to Mag sought to ftaaaee ceaatructiea of a Ml itedcnt Ugh ocherf for tha 1961-61 schsal year jurf m..—amm addltieas to Who present Ugh schsal. School board members representatives of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham, architects for ’tha preposed projects, have bam Invited to speak at tha'I {Morally. a it * The Bond Boosters, a citizens’ group, also has circulated newsletters to support of the issue. REQUEST VETOED District voters last June turned down a request for an 806-student high school to be built on a 32-acre site on the northwest corner of Nine MOe and Pontiac TraiL The $1,548469 brad issue required for thb undertaking was rejected by a $4 margin. Hswevwr, ton achsci beard did parcibaii tha site. During the summer months, the school board held special work seratens, winding up wtih a « split- To Reactivate Citizens Unit WALLED LAKE - Faring a predicted elementary dassrooai shortage to September IMS, tha Waited Lake Board of Education has moved to reactivate a citizens’ study committee. The Wittes, with ab#at 19 ambers, was dhhawded alter approval efths last hand ban hoe to October 1M.~^ The ffi.1 milUon-ttaue financed contraction of Keith Elementary School, a district service center and renovations and additions to two elementary schools, Walled Lake Junior High School and the aenlor high school, * * * Schools Supt. Clifford HL Smart auggeatod that the citizens’ committee study sites as well ss building needs. risr*'#: *• Except for a seven • room addition to Keith School, future building probably will Involve new areas, bo said. Tha bond will ssk for a report from ths commutes by the end of this school year. Husband "too tired for good times?1 99 . I - O. Y Tf year hmb—d beeps coming home too ’ * “beef1’ to bo gay and stimulating, toe worn rat to tab roKONt, remember—the beetle "ret race" of today’s huolaiai requires men to perform like human dynamos day af tor day, which tonlde up churning tmmoiu that rob literally milium of ktubandt af energy and tefor they might otherwise enjoy! a Krais aimer Wheat Germ actually supplies a tekapping SO nutrient* helpful to good health and youthful vigor! e Serve year h—head tide remarkable food every day aad sat bow muahaMuu pep aad vttatity ha baa! Uae time dm licious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waflka, scrambled aggt ate. o What taa you de to help counteract tide tendon-canned kae of vitality? a Many landing •itrltioalats recommend augmenting the dtfy dttt with Amsrha’a greet “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the nutrition-rich, germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ is any of the met healthful foode known. KBETSCHMER a Thrifty, testy Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for tha rathe family, so be sura to pt mum. Look forlthimtwameMlnfjfoeejare t to the cereal eeetira d yun food store. ChooM either regular or Sugar *N Honey. e GUARANTEE- u> Knwtew ------- ... *1—UU (z> You. tam rat am mei iliWll. >■» m mm imr. u writ* your m—r addiMt, m bask tfkMud Mil to KiSataM, CuroUtoa. Mich., In* Oil nOni. WHEAT GERM teas ff~ ilia U; tk) ■ k V'-flk..- w r^BI 1 I »„ :' ! , THE POKTlAC rUKSS.’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 A>' ••» , If 1 ' "■■" cater. : lyyii*: / •■■ ■-■;---—--> T ■ " 1 1 " &'• >.»»■«-" '-—4 ■*?*■ *■«' '; f f ! " " /*• / Draft Romney ChiefI Quits Chairmanship DETROIT (AP) - Henry Nephew of suburban Wayne said Tuesday he Is resigning as national campaign chairman of die “Draft Romney for President” movement. The 29-year-old insurance executive told newsmen he made the decision because the chairman of the movement, George A. Zimmerman of Dallas, Tex., wants the “Romney Volunteers” organization to handle the campaign. * * .* BELL-RINGING HOBBY - A ran Venetian glam bell, held fay Mrs. Lao Beaman, has a clearer tone than most metal bells and could well be a museum piece. For the last ten years this avid bell-collecting bobbiest has accumulated almost 100 bells from all over die world. Each one has t historical tale behind it. Nephew and Zimmerman are among those trying to drum up. support for Michigan Gov. George W. Romney as a Republican presidential candidate. Romney has insisted he is not a candidate, but said last week that he wpuld accept a GOP draft. Hie Romney Volunteers were organized in 1962 when Romney campaigned for the governorship. HAVE THE MEANS Woman Bell Collector Hobby Has a Familiar Ring Nephew said the volunteers “have Romney's confidence, ! they have exxperience and they jjiave money.”. I “If they'll take on the job, | we’ll work with them. If they don’t, I’ll keep working for Romney in any capacity I can.” .. ★ * A draft. He added that the job is made difficult because there hask been no recognition from the governor of the group’s efforts. ‘Tve never talked with Mr. Romney,” Nephew said. "That's one of the practical reasons I’ve decided to quit as national campaign manager.” THE BANDWAGON He also said that he will continue with the Romney “bandwagon,” a 13-foot house trailer hauled by volunteers in their cars. Nephew hopes to keep the bandwagon rolling to San Francisco, site of the GOP national convention in July. The trailer has been parked in Detroit since the death of the late President Kennedy. The number of American workers protected against income loss as a result of off-the-job illness or injury has reached the record high qf 44,902,000. (MvarttMmwrt) JiP urn MIRACLE MILE Men’s Suits regular 59*95 to 100.00 « How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly la Moco Do your (ala* t**tb tnnoy and mo-barraaa by (Upping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugbortalkf bung when you eat, laugh or talar Juat sprinkle a Uttle FABTKITB on your pla tee. This alkaline (non-add) By REBA HEINTZELMAN Perky little Mrs. Lao Boo-man of Bloomfield Township has a real “bell-ringer” of a hobby. Her neat ranch home on Thurber is filled with almost 900 old bells of every description from all parts of the world. Most of the beds are neatly shelved in glass cases in the “bell room” at the rear of the houae, but the most beautiful ones stand on the white fireplace mantle like exquisite jewels. They are made of red, blue, green and amber glaas—so thin it’s a wonder bow they withstand the force of their round glass clappers.^ ^ f Known as Qnsen Victoria bells, they were used to summon the maid. FIREBALL BELL Out on the screenod-in porch wall a Mg fireball bell clangs next to an old streetcar bell when the clapper is pulled down. In the corner is an old-fashioned schoolbquse bell brought borne from • dismantled school in Pennsylvania. The iaterestMg port of fids rare eeBsettsa Is that ns two beds have the some Mae. How did this genial lady acquire so many bells? Ton years ago she became in-tereseted in a friend’s bobby of bell collecting and this started treks to antique shows, auction sales and subscribing to many antique magazines. ★ . ★ * • a One of the most unusual bell Combinations stands in front of the fireplace. Tbe brass standard holds Rockefeller Confidence on Upswing ptpe-Ute tlfces and when tapped with • soft hammer, each tube produces separate notes of the mnslcol scale. "DM yon tbs tbs r that all ef proouceo m from just relattsas?” queried and their the en- One shelf in the bell room is filial with solid brass figurines, another with band-carved wooden beQs from the Ball Islands and stfD another is loaded with antique befiringhig toys. Amusing bells include a windup turtle. Touch his tail or hood and a ball rings. The same thing happens when you touch the yellow beak of a wise old owl. COCONUT BELLS There are cocoout bells from Puerto Rico' made by Mind children in a little mission there. Bells made of bone from rwmtwwHk and baked lava bells all tinkle Out their individual Town crier bells used as a warning in case of an emergency in the past; hand-carved Russian dinner bells; old Catholic Mass bells and the metal Hemony Brothers bells from Holland dated M9 are only a part of this rare old collection. Tbe most interesting part of this imiwi hobby is that every Ml has its own particular history. The stories are enjoyable and fascinating especially to the ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Go*, elson A. Rockefeller, heading € another campaign swing in gw Hampshire, says things are taring up in his bid for the ppuMfrs" presidential nomina- “I am making very good prog-ss,” he told a dews conferee Tuesday, “I fed I can take sw Hampshire.” ★ A * Rockefeller previously had reed he was the underdog in sw Hampshire to Sen. Barry ddwater of Arizona. They are e only announced contenders the New Hampshire president dereference primary, which 111 be held March If. COMMUNITIES Rockefeller will visit eight sw Hampshire communities in 12-hour tour through tbe soutb-estern part of the Granite ate Thursday. The governor also told the !ws conference that “the situa-m on the West Coast is looking nd, both in Oregon and CaU-mia.” n h w, He has apnpiiwaH (dans to en-r primaries 'in those states on ay -19 and June 2, respec- Inf i960, more than 191 years after its independence, Haiti’s total tihde was $70 million a year. PUR ALL PORCV) AIR PURNACBS $5” Per Mo. Heatiag €0. 5410 lifUaai Bd. M mm am el mmm Akvart Pontioc Stiff — 01 3-4492 ' Servlet -013-5432 t »> >• ' V. ■ ' 1*" i : -• .v-'V i f. I Nephew said he would con-retired school teacher who col- tinue his activities in Michigan lects them. I to induce Romney to accept a tour ini_ Han powder bolds false teeth more firmly sod more oomlorubly “ Men’s. Topcoats regular 59.95 to 79.95 » gummy, gooey,put? tsste or feellns. Doee not sour. Ohseks. "plate odor (denture breath). Get FA8TEXTH today at drug counters everywhere. « 0 enneuf ALWAYS HR8T QUALITY 9 Vv Count on Ptnno/s y for cotton-420 nylon twilltj that givo up to 70% longtr wear BIG MAC Doublet barrel matched sets We wanted proof, too ... up to 70% longer wear is ho small boast! Sure it's a rugged blend, but how does it stand up to tough treatment) on the farm, at service stations and factories ? The answer ? TerrificJ This 2-fisted fabric beat off all challenges and came back' for more. Teh tests? Their resistance to abrasion was outstanding because the nylon is blended in the surface yams where most wear occurs. More ? Yes, they’re Sanforized*, vat-dyed, easy-care, too! 3 49 6 oi. . . . tong .- - r'' tuck-in tejU, dress collar, proportion fit for freedom of action. 3 98 life at. pint . v, new trim tailoring, boatsail drill pockets, heavy duty zipper. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE w.'SSV ‘17 Men’s Lined All Weather Coats regular to $SO 26,o*39 Use A Lion Charge Plan Men’s •Sport Coats regular to $55 *26..*47 M fjgjf. Men’s Jackets regular to 29.95 ll,o*24 Men’s Slacks regular to 19.95 *69f. *14 SHOES Oxfords and Slipons (Discontinued Styles) $23.95 1490 Men’s Famous Brand Shoes Slipons and Oxfords Sizes 7 to 12 B to EEE widths *790 4 Regular I to $12.95 Push ®>uW**e** -1-EMM91 * ^ wolvirini Discontinued Styles * rcg. to 9.95 Ladies’ 4k jt Q*7 Men's M Sizes 4-11 S,N,W widths Sizes 6Vi-l 1 N,M,W widths IP'I fiAif-i’iM \s JE l it— HunsMu/ <' vmmmw ■ •• ww* -f- *w 1» *. ■ -r. • ^ r /rv* ? ry a r 'f-f '/' ;_ • ' '•■•■‘if yjt " r :t ’’iff) 'a1 THE PONTIAC PRESS II West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 HAROLD A. KTZOERALD Pretldent And Publisher Howaio H. Pmanuit n Executive Vice President *nd Business Msosgcr ‘ John W, Pmousw —Vice President end Editor JOMK A. kUT_ v----- ■tertiary sad Advertising Director Hasst J. Hus Men Aging Editor Fttt Thompson Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Enthusiastic Pontiac Voters Say ‘Yes’ to Charter Change Befitting the Importance of the issue, Pontiac went to the polls en masse on Monday. ★ ★ ★ By a resounding margin of I nearly 3-to-l, voters approved ' a charter amendment providing for a more equitable, citywide election of city commissioners —although nomination of candidates would still be by districts. Discounting a last-minute, misleading handbill for exactly what it was, a huge margin said “yes.” The total vote was more than 12,000 — double what city officials expected. Pontiac was aroused. ★ ★ ★ Full credit is due the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce for the gratifying outcome of the election. Headed by Louis Schimmel Jr* a committee had carried on a several months’ canvass to obtain Inquired petitionary signatures. And with the election date set, the organization of young businessmen . waged a continuous, hard-hitting but fair campaign looking tb the betterment of their city’s admin- ~ istration. ★ ★ ★ The voters deserve great credit, also. For a special election, they really turned out. City Commissioners Milton R. Henry, Winford E. Bottom, Loy Ledford, Dick Kirby and Robert Landry had opposed the charter change proposed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce as a unit. ★ ir& #’*' After a very capable city manager was summarily dismissed because he wouldn’t discharge a chief of police who refused to bow before the commission, the Jaycees set out in earnest to try and correct Pontiac’s deficiencies, They circulated petitioas and secured more than 11,000 signature/from men and women who wanted a fairer election system. The vote Monday was avindi-^ cation of their activities and a blue ribbon triumph. The young men battled valiantly, encouraged by some city groups, including this newspaper, which believed in their, program—and weren’t afraid to say so. ★ ★ ★ The same commissioners are still. Singer’s Red Contacts Civil Rights Handicap On his recent return to the United States, Paul Robison disposed that he has been part of the civil rights movement in the United States all his life — and intends to continue his involvement. ★ ★ ★ Robeson left the United States in 1958. He sang in the Soviet Union from time to time and was made an honorary professor of the Moscow State Conservatory of Music. At a Moscow con- * cert, a master of ceremonies called him communism’s “great and good friend.” Five years before, the singer had received the 925,000 Stalin (now Lenin) Peace Prize. ★ ★ ★ Although the great Negro Basso and All-America football player was reported to have signed a passport affidavit stating he had never*been a member of the Communist Party. his history of strong and eager comradeship with the Reds makes him a dubious champion indeed for a nice whose most militant advocates can rarely be accused of subversive alms. t..t .VP / JUM eligible to run again in April, for the new plan doesn’t bar any of them. They simply will be facing a vote by the entire City. Who should fear that? When you make decisions for the whole community, you should be answerable to the same voters. ★ ★ ★ With the election in the background, the entire City can unite again on whatever programs seem best for all the citizens.. Both sides have just one objective: honestly serving the bulk of the people. That comes first. ★ ★ ★ Monday’s verdict is official and the residents have spoken unmistakably- The Jaycees have given us the instrumentality for better government. How and to what extent it is used In the primary and general elections ahead will be up tb the citizenry once more—as it should be. Staebler Backed by County Dems By JIM DYGERT It’s been clear enough that Oakland County is Neii Staebler country as far as Democrats are concerned. But what may not be so clear, however, are all the reasons why most Democrats in the county are solidly behind the con-gressman-at-large who, so far, is the only announced candidate for governor of Michigan in 1964. Top ranking Democrats locally have long been convinced that'Staebler represents the party’s best chance of recapturing the governorship. r ftr ★ ★ They think John B. Swainson, having lost once to Republican George Romney in 1962, would probably lose again. UNDERLYING POSITIONS But this is only part of it. the surface part. Underneath are the positions that local party moguls hold in the delicate issue of labor’s role in the party. Hey are among Democratic liberals outside of labor union circles who fesred that union forces, principally of the . UAW, would rally behind Swainson in an attempt to win full control of the party organization. They were happier than they would admit publicly when Swainson said Dec. 23 that he would not be a candidate this year. it it it County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin and Deputy Chairman James M. Mc-Neely, had worked hard behind the scenes with others in the state te keep Swainaon out of the race. Levin and Mcfjieely were among those who felt the man to stymie labor was Staebler. the Ann Arbor businessman and former state party boss who masterminded the party's rise to power in Michigan under former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. They helped build up steam for his candidacy. ★ ★ ★ The strategy apparently was to confront Swainson with the prospect of hollow vie-. tory even if he won a gubernatorial primary against Staebler, to make it plain he couldn’t escape political death no matter what happened. NO HOLDS BARRED No doubt was left that the battle would bar no holds. The union issue would be fought openly, in full public view. As in nuclear war, only ruins would be left for the victor, and the real winner would be the Republican party. It was a serious enough matter to ask top Democrats io Washington for help. When Stvainson said he would not run, he gave medical reasons connected to the loss of his legs in World War II combat and his reliance on artificial legs. But most observers hre convinced there must have been other reasons, too, since so many high-ranking Democrats were trying so hard to create other reasons. Perhaps Washington came to the rescue. No great surprise would result if Swainson were to receive a federal appointment. maybe even an ambassadorship, within the next few months.— Verbal Qrchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dunham of Drayton Plains; 51st wedding anniversary. VsBM mT, nim f ra-i*.' iiil 1 ■fm Sr i v; ; Voice of the People: Teen-Ager Blames Adults for Juvenile Delinquency I am a bobby-soxer. I suppose X have been called a juvenile delinquent Therefore, I feel justified in discussing delinquency, t r~r-> As adults yen are our leader*, our examples and our inspiration—for good or bad. We should have standards to rule our lives. But by what and whom do we receive these standards? You give us no dod, no belief nor faith in anything. So we set our standards hy your divorce, crime, greed, prejudice, lust And these are the very tilings yen condemn in us and why now you have good reason te look and weep. You talk big—“Juvenile delinquency must be wijfed out” “We’ll build parks.” “We’ll have teen-age canteens.” But yOur actions talk louder. You make movies that contaminate mature minds and show them to us. You serve us drinks when we want them because money is first with you. You write books of immorality, then proclaim them best sellers. You sell us magazines which are filled with vulgarity and fust. You edit newspapers that play up vices. You preach about “war hero retains to marry Mias , authoress and mother of his child.” You Let’s !5ee If Tha faext One’s Any Better! David Lawrence Says: agree with u designer whoee moronic mind has thought of a new way to immodesty and vice. You put on stage plays that are filled with smut You tell jokes on the radio, the stagr and movies and wherever you can that ridicule women, marriage, motherhood and all decent things kids once believed in. . . # 9 ^ _ And we hear you, adults, wives, mother*, husbands, Al"P hPPlinn PfTHYIlQPQ 1 ,OP 1V inn r fathers, leaders laugh at these things. We hear you and m c XJICCUU1I 1 IUIUWCO LUC1UU1I. we’ll follow you and you’ll lament over us and go on talking big but acting bigger. A Bobby-Soxer . WASHINGTON — All presidential and congressional candidates had.better watch out. The Supreme Court of the United States, by a unanimous decision, has now ruled that to make any promises i of financial benefits to] the prospective] voters could be construed as a LAWRENCE form of “coercion.” given state or district than some other candidate. During the incumbency of many administrations, b i t 1 s have been passed bestowing direct benefits on constituents in certain areas, and a political flavor has often surrounded the passage of such laws. Scarcely a year goes by that leglslatiofl isn’t propooed «r enacted which confers a financial benefit on toe voters of a particular state or community. Members of Congress can, of course, champion the enactment of statutes that are beneficial only to particular groups of voters. * * * But the new Supreme Court decision can be cited to argue that to mention the passage of such beneficial legislation in relation to a political campaign in a state or district now is a form of “coercion.” Writes About Parochial School Coverage I agree with Bill nmpdstetof whs wrote that Central gets less recognition than Northern. Bat St Freds and St Mikes together do aot get half as mach rerepjttea as Central or Northern. ■fcrf A Student i Syndkam, lac.) The highest court, in a case just handed down, was dealipg with an election in a plant where the workers were trying to decide whether to designate a labor union as their bargaining representative. ♦ > ★ ' ★ The employer in the weeks preceding the election conferred certain benefits unconditionally and stated that they were of a permanent nature. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled that this was a proper procedure, but the Supreme Court held otherwise. Bob Considine Says: Newcomer Proud of Jaycees and Press I congratulate the Junior Chamber of Commerce and The Pontiac Press for having the courage to speak out in public on the charter revision. Many other “civic” organizations were so scared they’d lose $18 in trade they were abeohftety speechless. I’m glad my entire community isn’t so weak-kneed. j. Six-Msath Resident Colonialism in Panama? The Better Half UJS. Has Acted That Way This means that, no matter what the employer says daring a pending election, his words can be construed as an interference with the’right of the workers to vote as they please. NEW YORK - A fait look around the world: Die truth can hurt, particularly if it is hurled from the Kremlin. But there’s an dement of validity in the jubilant Soviet claim that the U. S. has al- the Southern bloc becaaae had H passed It would have deprived some of the Dixie stalwarts ef their eanstitatioa-al right to read aloud the Washington phone book in the coarse of hooping the Negro a second-class citizen. This sweeping decision takes away from the employer any right he might previously have thought he had to express himself freely under the First Amendment of the Constitution and to tell his employes frankly why he believed they would be better off without a union. * a ' * In this particular case, the employer wrote a letter to employes in March 1959, just before the election was to be held, giving a detailed statement of the benefits granted by the company since 1949-and an estimate of the monetary value of such benefits to the employes. ways acted in Panama pretty much like some of the colonial powers we have been blasting for years. CON8IDIN1 The method by which we brought the place into being in the first place still does not bear too much scrutiny: In fact, it can be condoned only by the essential need for a waterway through the Isthmus. Theodore Roosevelt, ea-^ raged by what he thought was the Improper demands of Colombia, which then owned the Isthmus area, supported revolutionists with whom an early form of our CIA had made a deal. Diey were successful. With its precious rights sustained, including thfe right to be wrong, the Senate advances to the rear after a stirring pyrhhic victory. “... and you mot the saa glasses Instead of the ttetod “ windshield, rijhf?" ~~ ' Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Rushed Proposal The New York Ttmee Die House has a bill to provide some $30 million in public funds to establish a national cultural cents* as a memorial to President Kennedy. WHAT EFFECT Now that the Supreme Court has ruled that the promise to confer benefits is not only an attempt to influence the result of an election but is a form of coercion, it will be interesting to note what the effect will be on political campaigns in the future. The Federal Corrupt Practices Act governing elections (or the presidency and for Congress specifically defines “coercion by means of relief appropriations.” It says: The U. S. swiftly recognized the. new Panamanian government and sent a warship to scare away the troop scow Colombia sent to put down the uprising. Some of that hardness has surrounded the Canal Zone ever since. Many of the civilian Americans there are second and even third generation Zone people—as isolated from the realities of the surrounding terrain as rich Latin Americans are of the favellos and murky slums a half mile from their mansions. * * * “Whoever uses any part of any appropriation made By Congress for work relief, relief, or for increasing employment by providing loans and grants for public-works projects, or exercises or administers any authority conferred by any appropriation act for the purpose of interfering with, restraining, or co-, ercing any individual in the exercise of his right to vote at any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or The Panamanian has never been given equal job opportunities, has always in effort been kept away from the quality folks by steel wire. SOVEREIGN STATE Not until three years ago was the Panamanian flag allowed to -fly as high as the Stars and Stripes though Panama is a sovereign state and we their guests — “in perpetuity’’ is true — but their both. * *. * Again and again, candidates for public offied have promised that they could "do more for"'a, With a great wheeze of relief, the U S. Senate has been able to defeat a proposal that it makes sense when it talks.' - Like so many other Indiscriminate tributes, this proposal has been rushed through the Senate out ot a ■ease of grief, lrreopectlve of its meaahg or its appropriateness. While Jehu F. Kennedy wqs n highly cultared and civilized man, Ms interest in the arts was only one of many. Congress would do well to consider whether this is the best way to honor his memory. Wo doubt that it is and at leant wo think more time should past before aa irrevocable decision la made, w a it Representative William B. Widnall of New Jeraey raised some extremely pertinent questions on this subject in the appendix to the Congressional Record which members of the House would do well to read. There is no need for the haste which is now being shown — haste that makes one wonder whether Mr. Widnall is not right in asking if this particular memorial concept may not be a mere face-saver “for an otherwise. faltering project” unable to raise the required funds through public subscription. * # -si The National Cultural Center should stand on its own merits. Die proposal to finance it now in important part through public money-is a complete rever- was that the Federal Government would provide only the site. Furthermore, the government 'is pledging to provide anual operating funds to keep the project solvent — because a Presidential memorial cannot, go bankrupt. In addition, th$ provision for a loan of $15.4 million for construction of parking facilities is, as Mr. Widnall says, tantamount to putting “a first mortgage on a Presidential memorial for the first time in our history.” These are vatid objections, sad Mr. Widnall raiaes amay ethers. Together they streag-ty suggest that the Csagress which has yet te provide a memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt, is being Iso hasty te deciding ea the national memorial far John F. Kennedy. There is as need for haste er waste, which are se tenashtoat with the President’s character, particatarty with hfo sense of IMmss and his intellectual deliberation. aamas of candidates gene rally advocated for president and vice president ea the ballet. Candidates can alae be entered hy petitions signed by 1,$$$ registered voters. * fr., ftp....., Die peculiarity of the Oregon entry, however, is that a presidential prospect can get hit name off the ballot only by filing a signed statement denying that he is seeking the office, i * T. S ★ The May 1$ race te Oregon comes late te the season for presidential preference primaries. It will provide a good index ft popularity ef hi-meroas Republicans bow being mentioned for the presidency, and various Deis* octets being considered far the vice presidential nomination ea tint ticket. “Favorite seas” may be tectaded. a * * Actually, few if any possible candidates will really file for a place 4n the ballot. They wU all be hooked into the contests, whether they like it or not. Unique Contest The Spokesman Review (Wash.) Resolutions The Wall Street Journal With. Sen. Barry Gold water and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller developing their strength for the New Hampshire presidential preference primary more attention is paid to the unique primary race in Oregon. * * # New Year’s resolutions should be taken with a .grain of salt— and two aspirins. The ntove was defeated by sal of the original plan, which The state’s contest is different from any other in the Union. No weB-kaewa presidential peulbtilfy can stay nut ef It Under the 1M7 Oregon law the secretary ef state there is directed te list the Awstaas Pr*u b wmtad excluiivtly to ttw mm Mr rspaOB-cation of oil local now* printed In Hill notwoopor at wall a* oil AP now* Stapawwo. Tho Pontiac Fmo b OsttoorM Or corrbr lor N ctnb o wookj wtwro molbd b Oakland. Oanaooo. Uv-ingston, Macomb Upoor OPS WotMonaw CoonMat ItbSISJS a ywar; abawtiara b MUMpaa an* all olkar plncat In Sit llnltod TS SWba OMSomst. All mtS______ tcrtoilm Stems b sSvsncb Pwingt hnn boon poW ot Uw cbm rata at ---- MamOor ft MC. w ' If - { (ft v (S / ■ . M lx ■ft ft MU.. ' ■» f’' m • 'i • W) * i 'v/-f . I -m THE PONTIAC PRESS, / I VI fESDAY, JANUARY Iff, 1964 ,, iM? ,G.p Kfl -0- •' // 1^1 1 j Philadelphian Ousted far Wild Indian Dances iffi, w?1’ V $ j •' PUBELO, Colo. (A—In wine Mackie Says Roiriney After Road Money places, William J. Young complained, the Indian war dance is an honored form of art. Not a# in Pueblo—at least not as Yoang does it. He was arrested by police Who said he created disturbances by staging Indian war dances 'at a number of taverns. SAVE 2.02 ON EVERY PAIR! SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE! 25%-40% off LANSING (AP) - Highway CommiaMonar John Maekie Tuesday termed as “a fraud on motorists” what be called an ap-parent move by Gov. Georgs Romney to divert highway funds to state police. “There are many indications Gov. Romney intends to divert the motorists^ highway taxes to buy more state police,” said Mackie. Young told Magistrate John F. McGrath he has some Indian blood. He said he also had a train ticket to return him to Philadelphia. Men's handsome dress slacks 3 . ‘ /• # \ f‘ pre-cuffed and priced to go! “And he is trying to tie our increased freeway mileage to traffic accidents In other places to Justify the raid,” Mackie said. "A move like this is a fraud on the motorist., ‘DIVERTS TAXES’ “It takes the motorists’ taxes away from Improving our streets and highways one of the most important direct traffic safety measures,” he said., Mackie, who recently aban- Indoor-outdoor wardrobe builders fro mix, fro mafrch or fro wear alone. j • . 1 ‘ , • .■— Famous makes! Aft priced fro go! Well-tailored styles with costly details that you'd NEVER expect to find at such a price! Belt-loop models,\cuffed for immediate wear. All with matching linings and pockets. Choose yours pleated or unpleated. Rayon/acetate in doesheen gabardine, pic-on-pic sharkskin or solid woven flannel. Bfown, black, charcoal or Cambridge grey, olive. 30-42, 29-33 lengths. Training Set for Botulism doned a freeway “service pa- •Car coats •Slack tots •Sweaters •Slacks • Blousas •Skirts •Parkas Research tion from Romney, said recent statements from Romney’s office “attempt to connect the need for more state police troopers toour increased freeway mileage. 1 ♦ s “This is absurd,” he said. “The freeways are the safest highways on which anyone can travel. You don’t need more police for traffic safety reasons on highways which already are the safest in Michigan. “Less than 7 per cent of traffic fatalities last year happened on limited access highways,” Mackie said. He said an “honest traffic safety program” would concentrate on compulsory vehicle inspection, tougher drunken driving laws “and more—not less-new and improved highways.” CINCINNATI (AP) - Because of recent outbreaks of botulism, a five-day laboratory training course far research workers will be held Jan. 1841 at the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Take a look at these savings ... then come early, ready to stock-up on all of the separates you need to complete your winter wardrobe! Doxens of styles and colors in warm or little-care fabric favorites. Be first in line when the doors open for best selection. Not all sizes in all styles in grotTp. REGULARLY 5.99 , Center here. The course will provide advance training to laboratory specialists in the identification and isolation of the causative organisms and the botulinal toxins in foods. IMHiM A three-day symposium on botulism—a form of food poisoning that often is fatal—is under way in Cincinnati, being conducted by the UB. Public Health Service division of environmental engineering and food protection. THE TREATMENT “Moat medical texts start off by laying that the treatment of botulism is unsatisfactory,” said Dr. Roderick Murray, moderator of a panel discussion Tuesday. “This may be so,” ha said, “hut it is by no means impossible.” Dr. Murray la director of the dlvisiofr of biologies standards of the National Institutes of Health. Botulism caused 14 deaths in the United Mates last year out of.46 known cases reported. Four-of the deaths occurred in Michigan. Experts noted that of the 41 cases, 22 got antitoxin for the poisoning and of these, only two died. Of the other 14 deaths, 12 got no antitoxin. LINGERIE CLEARANCE Area School Official Plans to Take Leave Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant superintendent for Instructional services in the Waterford Township School System, will take IS months leave of absence Feb. Gowns, slips, petticoats, pajamas and petti pants at Huge savings Terrific selection of day A *n nite wear. Many with nylon loco trims, deep flouncy borders. Smooth Avisco rayons, cotton flan- each nelette, in white or pastel. All sizes in the group. UB Dr. Reid and bar husband, Dr. Theodore Rice, a professor at Wayne State University, wiD collaborate in writing two books on education during the 18-month /period. Higher priced lingerie at savings! Slips, gowns, pajamas, petticoats Applique, nylon lace on slips, AM A gowns, pj's, petticoats. Nylon tricot, cotton broadcloth or cotton flon-nel. Assorted sizes in the group. Slock up . now, ot big savings)... _ 4JB •vM A. Cgetni S. Msrrlmac an* ry j. Amen. TTi PenWcBli lerrle BenMsr, Oak Park me Marlerle Xr3g±*& wmsw The rarity of incidents of botulism also .works against treatment, officials said. It was Type E botulism, a form found primarily in fish, that caused the major outbreak last year. GROUP OF BETTER LINGERIE Many one-of-a-kind stylet In AW this group of lingerie at a start- ( ling price) Come Mrfyto snap MS -these jup at this special price) Mr Italian-German Team Claims Peak Conquest ORTTSEI, Italy (AP) - An Italian-German team of two climbers claim the first winter conquest of die treacherous south wall of 11,028-foot Marmo-lada peak ih the eastern Alps. Vincenzo Malziner, 25, and Peter {Haag, 26, a University of Stuttgfrt student,, returned to Ortisei Tuesday night and said the temperature fell only a few degrees below freezing during their nights on the mountain. SAVE! Irregs. of batter Agilon seam free stretch nylons YOU COULD HAVE SO HOURS or con Slight impe inactions won't mar tho famous smooth fitting appearance of these Agilon •nylons. Assorted colors. Petite, Average, Tall. Don't miss out. Stock up now and sovol REGULAR 2.99 NYLON STOLES 1.00 PRACTICAL SHOE TOTE BAGS 111391 2 for ■ 1 1.00 WOMEN'S 1.00 VINYL GLOVES *laids, solids or tapestries n the group. Sava Half I PI in V.S. MS Whit# nylon,' machine washable^ Won't stretch, shrink. All-weather vinyl gloves. Sasic colors, sizes for all. 6 MOS. TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST wmei DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO .9 Monday through Saturday ’Til i Tmm., W»d.,Tkmrt. 3m*. ’til 6 trader* Lake Read (Sytven Center) Pdene MM IN FURRY MOHAIR YARN 75% mohair, 25% wool. This winter's most popular fitting yam. All tha wanted sweater colors. Imported from England. 1 4 oz. size. 100% mot resistant yam. Hand washable. For outerwear,. sweaters and afghons. WORSTED 4 oz. skein of 50-50 Germantown type nylon yam. Full range of the most wanted colors; shrink-resistant, moth-resistant, quick-drying and washable. * A—8 W J;f;■ VI Wm *W*' ■' J Yh*-# v •■■vs*. .* at * • • wl'Il-..»• i ■ THE PONTIAC PREftS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. EX-AP Staffer Dead NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Horace E. Richardson, H, one of the first Associated Press wirephoto operators and former Detroit AP staff member, died Tuesday of .acute emphysema. George Chakiris Isn't Anxious to By HAL BOYLE PRECISION WATCH REPAIR %$rytfelt ?Mcd •Jb'-fl' hilt> fowt 0*1 • WATCH BANDS ‘Umm NCISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. SHiiimoii It 8-3593 Id MtitHi, Manager NEW YORK (AP)-H all of Hollywood's eligible bachelors share the sentiments of George Chakiris, it looks like a forlorn Leap Year for America’s manseeking maidens. . “I wouldn't want to spend all my life unmar- ried, (AP) i-«ver-ett Peck, 69, sheriff of Eaton County, Mich., from 1647 to 1166, died at his home here Tuesday of a heart attack. was chosen, according to Penn Stats historian W. F. Dunaway, “because of a feeling that farmers would be prejudiced against the word ‘college’ as being s place where boys contracted evil habits.” ; ' In IMS, Penn State became The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania; in 1874, The Pennsylvania State College and ___ in 1663, The Pennsylvania State The high school designation University. prediction has Increased frsas practically aethiag to 17 mO- j lioa pounds. And such'seed brings from 36 to 45 cents a pound. Alfalfa will produce seed without help, but the alkali bet triples or quintuples yields. More Than q Casual Trip 'High School1 SEATTLE (4! — A small native insect called the alkali bee gets credit for the booming alfalfa seed industry of the Pacific Northwest. sign the partial nuclear test ban treaty. This Is the line of reasoning which would explain Castro’s absence from the Cuban radio at this particular time of crisis. own relations with the United States. Between themselves, * Castro and Khrushchev have plenty to discuss, including sugar and Castro’s continued refusal to Indonesia, which has been buying two thirds of the world’s cloves to scent the cigarettes manufactured there, is starting Its own dove groves. And man has given the bee on assist by creating suitable, damp nesting sites for It. 1 la 16 years, certified seed visit is connected with the and the. means to exploit it for other reasons Pinnma will NEWSOM come into the talks only as an added starter. It may be recalled, that Castro’s last visit to Moscow, in April, also came as a surprise and then, as noW, came shortly after agreement on Soviet-Cuban trade for the coming year. On Soviet objective was to assure Castro’s loyalty in the quarrel with Red China. .Another was to discourage Castro’s ambitoin for quick industrialization of his island at the expense of agriculture. Frem the Soviet staodpoiat, .the visit was only partially successful. In August, Castro announced that sugar cane and cattle raising will be “the Pillars of our economy until WO,” indicating that be had agreed to Soviet demands that he integrate his economy with the Communist bloc. Sturdy Samsonite Nationally Aivertk$dl REEN Hips, friett Eftctivt thru %st., Jm. JM Eight rtitrvid f limit fimtitim. FOOD FAIR — JU.S. CHOICE BEEF — BLADE CUT STROM® DJOUftH roSTANOOMl Hand*11** So far as Khrushchev’s, quarrel with Red China was concerned, Castro has continued to practice a peculiar neutrality which recognized dependence on the Soviet Union on the one hand but more frequently sounded the Red Chinese hardline than the Khrushchev policy of co-existence. LOSING DEAL From the beginning, trade with Cuba has been a losing proposition for the Soviets. Their 1M2 agreement called for an exchange totalling 6766 Etonian bet actually came to only a little more than |Mt million. Cuba is committed to sell the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc countries 4,860,000 tons of sugar annually through 1905. She failed to meet her 1962 quota and fell short by at least half of the agreed amount in 1963. NEEDED CASH In addition, as a price {or Castro’s loyalty, the Russians reportedly agreed in December, 1962, to permit Castro to divert a million tons of sugar to the world market in order to raise desperately needed foreign exchange. Meanwhile, the Russians are believed to be pouring |1 million per day into Cabo, contributing even more to an ever-growing deficit The sugar deal is unstatis-factory both to Castro and to the Russians. First, the Russians have not been getting K. US DA CHOICE Ctnter Cut Chuck Routt 7-Bom Chuck Stock*. ; h • Short Cut Rib Stoo*.... ..........--—— ■ ■ Sliced Largo Bologna ... 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Jam If. uauaiuaa'aaauaaai _ With tlda coupon J a - and $3.00 parchaw ■ a a excluding boar, wine J a a and daanattaa. Valid I a a thru tat. Jan. It , a ■ Lhatt: One Coupon, a ■ U. . .( U . - - - laaaasaeauaitasS aaaua.u■■■■■■■■■■ except beer. wtna. dcarettee and bafcad good, with thta coupon through Sat-, Jan. IB Lhntt: On* Coupon '■ Ttlegroph at Squat® Lakt Ro ‘ I ■ 11 QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON Hills Bros Beech-Nut Chase & Sanborn or Maxwell House COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 10c! Food Fair Salad Dressing AND $3 PURCHASE Quart Jar WITH COUPON BELOW AND $3 PURCHASE FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICAS MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 8 to 9 SATURDAY! 1000 FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON Rib Roasts 4th frith Ribs U.S. Choice 79* First B Ribs U.S. Choice 83' first 3 IHba U.S. Choice 89- a f-M'',>wW * ••’ ■ w ■■/V‘r *^'al ? PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAXTJARY 15; 1004 --- 4 ■■—t—:1 .1 /"*« ^-yr-■» * ,/ V i / ■ , i ■>'. 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MICHIGAN R-l Austrian Artists Perform for Two Pontiac Groups Residents Brighten Winter With Activity Two of the Pontiac area cultural programs Have artists from Austria scheduled next week. The world famous Vienna Choir Boys will perform Monday at 8:15 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School as the fourth attraction of the Oakland University Concert Series. The organization has b e e n famous for 465 years, having been founded by Emperor Maximilian 1 in 1498. The boys were required to sing daily Mass with the court orchestra In Vienna. The original choir contained 62 boys. Twenty are in the tour group. Their average age is 12. Hadyn, Mozart, and Schubert received their early training as members of the group. well as costumed opera num-. bers. They have been touring America since 1931. COUNCIL TO MEET REORGANIZED Following World War JI,J». Joseph Schmidt- reorganized the choir, which is now situated in the Atlgarten Palace. A complete college program has been set up and tbe boys are given an all-round rigorous education'. When their voices change they are secured jobs in other fields. Their repertoire includes a wide variety of song forms as The Oakland University Community Arts Council, sponsor of the program, will hold its' annual meeting Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. at the University’s Oakland Center. Officers for the coming year will be elected and plans for the new series discussed. All members are invited to attend. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Richard K. Scales and son Douglas are back home after a long week end of skiing at Otsego. The Scales’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoglund and their three little girls Lynne-Melis-sa, Cindy and Susan recently came back to the Bloomfield area after several years in MARIA VON TRAPP TOWN HALL t&l XM'M1 Baroness Maria von Trapp, whose life filled Broadway with the “Sound of Music,’’ will speak at Pontiac-Oakland TOwn Hall at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 22 at the Huron Theatre. ' The Rodgers and Hammer-stein musical tells -the story of her earlier life. As Maria, a novitiate in Austria, she was sent by the abbey to the Salzburg household of a World War I naval hero, widower Baron Georg von Trapp, as ‘ governess for his seven children. .W W W After the Baron had married her, they openly defied the Nazi occupation forces by fleeing Austria. They left all their ancestral wealth behind them. CHORAL GROUP VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Junior Women's Club Hears Travel Program Starting afresh, Baroness von Trapp, the family priest, and the ten Trapp children became the Trapp Family Singers. w '.w w The group toured for twen-ty years, winning acclaim in more than 2000 concerts all over the United States, South America, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. Members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club learned of other lands Monday evening at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building, w w w Guest speaker was Mrs. F. G. Garrison of Detroit, state president of the Michigan division of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and treasurer of Country Women of the United States. Mrs.' Charles H- Crawford was program chairman. W ' w Mrs. Clark Adi—s was chairman-of the social committee. She was assisted by Mrs. R. R. Dougherty, Mrs. Eugene Wellman, Mrs. Everett Garrison, Mrs. James C. Clarkson, Mrs. Bert F. Griffin, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Mrs. Arthur Compton, and Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury. WENT TO ISLANDS After the grbup dissipated, the baroness accepted a special invitation of the Papal Delate for the South. Pacific Islands. . . W W W’ Her year’s experience in this part of the world is the subject of her talk which will be followed by a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables. Tickets for the 1964-65 Town Hall series will be on sale at the theater before and after the program. . Women Sell Underwear Men Don’t Know Sizes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABB Y: I am a man past the the age of love problems, but here is another problem. Each time I go downtown to shop for underwear, I find It very embarrassing to be con-fronted with females In tbe men’s underwear department. ' I cannot figure out why department stores put female clerks in that department. I am sure no lady would care td .have a man wait on HER in the ladies’ underwear department. I have walked (Hit of more department stores . without ABBY buying anything for that reason. Please answer this if you can.' w . ’ NO SALE DEAR NO: The reason women clerks arelplaced in the men’s underwe*r department is because approximately 90 per cent (it’s a guess, but I’D bet it’s a good one) of all the men’s underwear sold in department stores is sold TO women for men. - * t l *.: ____' ^_ V Most men couldn’t tell you the size of their shorts, socks or pajamas. If I’m wrong, send me . your size and I’ll shop for you. me he had a girl friend. She said someone had told her, but she couldn’t tell me who. She also made me promise that if I told my husband about it I would keep her name out of it. If I ask my husband, should I tell him who told me? * * * He has always been so good to me and I never had reason to xloubt his loyalty. I am so upset I can’t treat him as I should. What should 1 '’DEAR ABBY: I need an answer as soon as possible. My husband is a truck driver and he does most of his work out of town. * ■’ yk * His mother called and told UPSET DEAR UPSET: Tell your mother-in-law that as far as you are concerned, your husband is lily white, and unless she can come up with names,, dates and pictures you aren’t interested in second-hand reports. Then forget it. m* JOYCE HARLAN July vow$ are planned by Joyce Harlan, daughter of the C.A. Harlans of Birmingham and John Scott, son of the G. Walter : Scotts of Dearborn. Hath are alumni of University of Michigan. Mr* Scott is a graduate :j student at Cornell University, Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new booklet, “How To Write fetters for all Occasions.’’ Great Books Club to Hold Meeting See Folk Art of Gallery Exhibition An exhibition of folk art will open Jan. 21 in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries and continue through Feb. 16. Pieces in the show have been assembled by Alexander Girard who has traveled- extensively throughout the world both as a collector and a leader in the movement to awaken interest in folk art.*-. * * tin Thank You Should Be Spelled Out Included are rare antique embroidered tapestries from Crete; contemporary textiles from Greece and Poland; primitive wood toys; ceramic sculptures. O t h e r items- are colored camel leather puppets from Turkey; sheepskin rugs; tin lanterns; old brass • studded leather chests from Motocco a n d delicate cerairik: toys from England. Like the art of children, folk art expresses the craftsman’s spontaneous enjoyment of form, color and texture. JUST FOR FUN By The Emily Post Institute Q: My niece was married in another city, and because of ill health I was unable to travel the distance to the wedding. However, I did send her a very nice wedding present, in return I received a printed thank-you card merely signed with her name. I was very hurt over this and think the least she could have done was to write a personal note. . ★ w * Other members of my family tell me that such a thank-you card is now accepted as proper. They say that in my day brides did not go to business and had plenty of time to sit down and write personal notes but most brides of today not only keep house but hold down jobs as well and have little time for this outdated courtesy and that the thank-you card is in keeping with modem etiquette. Is this true? WWW A: Nothing could be further from the truth. It is still an absolute must for a bride to^write, in her own (handwriting, a thank-you notAjfor each present she receives. If this courtesy Woutdated, so also should be Jute custom of sending wedding presents. Moms Meet for Luncheon Q: Every so, often I meet a young woman I know on my way to the subway and I never know whether or not I am supposed to pay her carfare. Would it be cheap not to do so? * * * A: You are not expected to pay her fare. She should have ‘ her fare, or token, ready and pay it herself. Altrusa Club Initiates Four New The Waterford Great Books group will discuss Shakespeare's great tragedy, Hamlet,. Friday at 8 p m. in the CAJ library. Kay Rector, leader will be assisted by Mrs. Arnold Sim-son. Authors’ advocate will be Mrs/ K. B. Valentine. Newcomers are Invited to. , attend. Four members truss Club of mingham were 6:30 Community House. Mrs. Otto K. Becker, owner of an appliance company; Mrs. Ford C. Ritner, teacher; Mrs.-A lice Mullins, office manager; and Mrs. W. C. Sproull, chairman of Gray Ladies, are the new mem-. . bers. Marion Goodale and Muriel Brusie were in charge of the ceremony. Kansas City. They are living on Westview Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson M. McKenzie of Wing Lake Road have had as their guest over the holidays her mother, Mrs. Edmund F. Erk of Washington, D. C. Their daughter Joyce was also home from the University of Miami, Coral Gables. Fla. NEWCOMERS The McKenzies recently moved here from Washington, D. C. Numerous parties were given to honor Mrs. Erk. * * * The Winter Club (members have been together for 25 years) will have a dinner-dance at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club on Saturday. Members of the jenny Lind Club of Detroit spent Tuqf-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Dort Pettis on Cornell Road. A delightful program was given by Ruth Klleen (Mrs. Robert) who played the guitar and sang folk songs of Europe and America. Present from this locality were Mesdames: Edward Johansson, William T. Arlund, Lawrence R. Nelson and David Nelson. AP WtrtflMM Here are sketches of two fashions presented at this week’s opening of Italian spring and summer fashions showing4 in Rome. Left is Fontana’s mid-calf length evening gown in black crepe with jutting corolla collar in white organdy. Right is wool suit in biscuit beige checks with V-neck and white wool jersey blouse from De Luca. SUNDAY PARTY Among guests attending the Eliot Robinsons’ Sunday cocktail party were: Mr. and Mrs, Don Ahrens, Mrs. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs.* Merrill Bates and the Robert Benders. Others were the Paul Aver-ills, Mrs. Winton Birch, 8vea Kline, Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Acton, Mary Jane Bigler, the George Cutters and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf. Local Pianist Plays at Tuesday Musicale By CHRISTINE QAENSBAUER Not intended to be a cerebral matter, these subjects offer, as Girard says, “simple delight.,and they should be accepted in that spirit.” *; * * • The QallerieriU-e open every day. .except Mondays from 2 to 5 p.m, There' is an admission. Folk art films photographed and produced by Charles Eames in Mexico and India, will be shown each open day at 3 p.m. , * * * All folk art on display is from the Herman Miller Shop in Birmingham and is for sale, with Cranbrook Academy of Art benefitting from the proceeds. * 0 Orchestra Entertained-at Dinner ■ The guest artist bn the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale program Tuesday aroused more than ordinary interest. He is the second generation musician in a well known Pontiac musical family. David Wilson, pianist, is the son of Charles Wilson, teacher, pianist and organist and choir director at the.First nically sure and musically enjoyable experience and introduced us to a work we would like to know better. Congragattahal Chuqrfi, with ii Members of MOMS of America, Inc. Unit 2, gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Harry Sibley on Mdtthews Street. Mrs. David Edwards gave deVotiona. Greeting cards and donations of money were sent to the veterans in the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. . f The Michigan State Board regional meeting will be Feb. 3 in the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit. Members of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra were dinner guests of the executive committee of the Pontiac Symphony Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. Over 76 orchestra and committee members attended the buffet dinner, which preceded the orchestra’s regular Tuesday evening rehearsal. « ★ • p. * George Yansen, president of the Pontiac Symphony, Sher-win M. Bimkrant, chairman of the board of directors, and Felix Resnick, orchestra director, spoke informally following dinner and introduced members of their organizations. WWW Dinner was prepared by a committee from* the Pontiac Symphony Women's Associa-’ tion, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph G. Walker. Committee members included Mrs. G. A. Harkless, Mrs. C. G. Uligian, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. W. . A. Furlong, Mrs. J. L. Bennett, Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Mrs. L. H. Schim-mel, Mrs. B. B. Roush and Mrs. M. L. Shadley. David played with impressive maturity three interesting and contrasting piano works. These were a portion of the Beethoven Sonata in A flat (Opus 110); one of the Debussy “Images”; and the excellent but unfamiliar Sonata I by Charles Ives. WWW The playing ot the opening bars of the Allegro movement of the Beethoven indicated immediately good technique, plus great assurance and control. You knew he was “on top of the music’’ but ittore than that, you knew he was a sensitive musician and a pianist who felt the inner expressiveness of what he played. ,» The Debussy selection was the second of three “images’’ and had the m y s 11 c a 1. ethereal quality suggested by the title. FINE FUTURE » He 18 a young artist who should have a fine career in his chosen field. Sharing the program with him were1 three winners of the Tuesday Musicale Scholarships for 1963. Beverly Patton, Ann Peterson and Donna Roth. Each of these young musicians demonstrated fine musicianship, excellent training and diligent work in the one or two numbers they played, Serving on the social com mittee were Mrs. Ot R. Bri ney and Mrs.-Ralph O. Allen chairman and cochairman assisted by Mrs. B. A. Benson Mrs. Claude F. Shoup and •Mrs. Everett Harris. Mrs. Alfred J. Du Bouck and Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler presided at the tea table. Karen Peterson Wed in Detroit MODERN ,fves is considered by some .to be the outstanding composer of the 20th century. The First Sonata, written between 1902 and 1910, has many traditional aspects. But because of its many dissonances and unusual rhythms it sounds very modern to most people. David made of this a tech- The Robert M. Petersons of Winklcman Drive announce the marriage of their daughter Karen Agnes to Robert James Devlin Jr., in St.. Dominic's Church, Detroit. Nancy Rinke and Paul Devlin attended the couple at the recent ceremony. , The bridegroom, son of the senior Devlins of Detroit, was graduated from Oakland University and is working on his master’s degree at Wayne State University. There’s a wonderful look in hair styling this winter, based on a practical, yet pretty cut called The Crescent, being featured at the Elizabeth Arden Salon. These two views show the sides level and a variation of Thf Crescent achieved by dividing the hair into horizontal sections and brushing each section under until a beautifully sculptured impression is created. combed forward, bangs^ brushed just to brow ••> ' B If i H—2 fit'inf Wz!: It;' Wn wyffiiWw" w‘WWrrm t ':\'f * ’ ■ i r ! ‘ f ' " ■ Vr- f"W thr poNTiAb pakss v it 1 m CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MIME ■wnuroowm Carry's Crusade Carry Nation, American temperance crusader, launched her raiding of saloons with a hatchet in 1900 in Kansas. ¥ more' comforting than words fyfttyatfiyflowers Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowervanywhere Paw ftii Company 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Take the Trip; jf llBe Well Worth By MARY FEELEY Cewsahaat hi Money A family reception in the League of Catholic Women clubrooms marked the golden wedding* anniversary of Mr. and Mrs: Arthur H. Leh of South Paddock Street. The Leh’s four children and their families held the reception. They are Arthur J. of Royal Oak, John S. of Garland Drive, Herbert J. of Tilmore Drive and Mrs. Roland E. Larson of Lakeview Avenue. The honored couple have 21 grandchildren. Dear Miss Feeley: Hart’s the story... please give me tbs endbig. I am a widow, aged 01, in reasonably good health, have a monthly pension of 9107.40. This takes care of rent, food, hoe* p 1 talisation, clothes. Birth* days, holidays, and, an oc-casionalbit of aewfeig take care of extras. I have 910,010 in a savings ae couht. MARY FEELEY The 904 question is roeBy a 99,000 question. My sister-in-law, also a widow, has suggested we take a trip to Europe next suuunor. She has been there several times before. . OfS Sponsors Luncheon and Card Party jnrrrnrrrrmTni irrnTiTirrrrrrrrrnTVi Lovely of All Timet! REALIST PERMANENT Regular $15 , NOV $10 /TV WALTON 3984 W. WALTON OR 4-0501 UUIIU ttlHLUU I1I9.U.U.9A Plans nave been completed for the noon luncheon and card party sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter No. 229, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Earle Hoskins is chairman of the Jan. 10 affair at the Pontiac Masonic Temple. * * * Mrs. Norvill Vincent is chairman of the annual chicken and biscuit dinner to be held in February. The degree work will bo exemplified Jan. 97. * * * - Refreshments at the Monday business meeting were served by Mrs. Duane S. Bough ton and Mrs. Virgil Newton. REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CaptulM Mtfer w take ant mart attaeHat man (to aowtarad ant liquid root luppUmant, and eddta «i including capium tuINd to you individually by - lie physician, M. O. No saa-tritis dr Irraguiarlty with Medic-Way Capa. Oan*t dial— lust eat! At tboueande have dona, you can toed i. to ar IM ita. and ktdp It *71 MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAVNf COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLS MILD Mrs. Thors Reviews Book for PEOrs Mrs. W ill i a m T. Irons opened her Orchard .Lake home to members of Chapter CL PEO Sisterhood, for Monday’s mooting. She was assisted by Mrs. Richard Justice. Mrs. John Thors Jr., reviewed the book, “Am I Too Loud?" by Gerald Moore. The/ book was written by the accompanist to a number jot well-known vocal soloists. STAPP'S underfbofe! accurate fit by trained shoe folks is . . Toddling feet are ready, Drilling, but not always able. We know ... so wo fit them extra-carefully in sturdy, steadying Stride Rites — the very beet way to get them off to a running start! 3-8 B-EEE Priced from .. 6" Available at oil 3 stores SHOES THAT NEED FIXIN' . . . NEED THE EXPERT workmanship of the men in our fully equipped shop at our^W. Huron Street Store ... but you may drop them off at any store . . -. we repair and return them there for you. ____ i . i STAPP'S IN PONTIAC •OOTCRIE T JUNIOR SHOES $§ 29 E. Lawrence 929 W. Huron at Downtown Pontiac Telegraph IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES 411N. Main St. Rochester I' Soroptimist Club Plans Projects t The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac reviewed spring projects at a dinner meeting Monday In the Waldron Hotel. V _ A A ★ Copies of revised bylaws were distributed to the members. It was announced that Mrs. Josephine Lawyer has received her master’s degree in agricultural econqmjcs from Michigan State University. a a a Dr. Caryl Kulsavage, transferee from the Birmingham Soroptimist Club, was welcomed. Her mode of living has always been on a grander style than mine, but Oat wouldn’t matter as far as being fellow travelers. We are quite compatible. It’s taking that 99,000 from the savings account! What do you think? M..L., Chicago * A A Dear M. L.: Start packing. At long aS you’ve proved you can live on your pension of 9107.40 a month, phis birthday and holiday gifts, you really know how to get every penny’s worth out of a dollar! Two thousand dollars’ worth of pleasure ought to last you a lifetime! You’ll still have your pension, hospitalisation — and an 98,000 cushion. Bon voyage! Dear Miss Feeley: My hus- band is S3 and I am 44 years old. Wo were blessed with a little girl last year. She Was a complete surprise, weighed only three pounds, is a lovable, beautiful baby, and we are very proud of her. I also have a married daughter who lives out of town, and wonderful 13-year-old boy. This is my problem. Weald we be foolish to buy a small bouse at ear age? I feel so cooped up In an apartment with this baby. We de net have much Is savings bat feal we ceuld do ia the moaey department. My basbaai’s takebease pay Is 9999 a mouth. Wa pay 975 for the apartment we now lire in. My daughter thinks we should , buy a place and give our hew little daughter more freedom. I always wanted to take in children and give them a home, but I never could because my apartment is too small. This has always been a dream of mine as I love children and have a lot of love to give them. I just wonder, could we do it now? Mrs. T. E. A., Brooklyn Dear Mrs. A,: I bate to introduce a note of caution, when you have such a happy reason for wanting that home. But here I go with a few chilling facts. If you fool you can cut them down to your sixe, I’ll be the first to cheer you on. To begin with, the “small’’ house you speak of certainly can’t be too small, with your present household and the larger -one you hope to have. The house should not cost more than 990,ON and preferably lorn. A 119,991 mortgage for II years at W per cent weald coot sheet 974 a month. A 20-year mortgage about 992J5. Remember to add oa taxes, insurance, tad beat. Those might well pot anqjjper 975 onto the east of shelter. Most lenders look askance at a mortgage lasting beyond the breadwinner’s retirement age unless there are extenuating circumstances — such as an independent Income. But assuming you can leap this hurdle, you really should have from Mr 000 to 15,000 In sAvings now, for a down payment — which I gather you don’t have, ' * * ♦ As for taking children into your home on a foster care basis, why not now — if you can swing the house. At your age wisdom and tolerance are no doubt part of the mental equipment you bring to the job of raising children. Added to love, they’re bountiful qualifications. But I suggest that it wouldn’t be wise to plan on any portion of footer care finances os helping in the purchase of a house. Such arrangement can vary from 978 to MS a month, depending on ago of the child and the particular agency you deal with. ♦ A A Sometimes, however, an un- usual set of circumstances can make a dream come true. So don't write off yeur fine plan for your house and yeur household too quickly. Just keep your eyes open for an unusual opportunity end bo ready to grab ft. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Proas. She will answer in her column questions of widest interest.) The All Now Modern IMPERIAL Hair Styling You Like It! at 158 Auburn Ave. 1 si. CeMny—tlyHaf—rioting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 DR. A. L CAMPBELL PODIATRIST (Post Specie#*) Aaaosacee Re Oywfay if OfficM 157 W. Ham > Ilf-9929 ie* e** * PtaMw Oww* Ht*mi Mothers Install Officers Third of Dance Series Tonight The third in a, series of squats dances for toe visually handicapped will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in Central Elementary School. * A A Sponsored jointly by Department of Parks and Recreation, the Pontiac League at the Blind and the Pontiac Lions Club, the dances are open to the blind and visually handicapped. AAA Charles DePaul. of the Elks Sashay Quadrille Chib, will be, the caller for the evening. The Ballad eers — trio of folk singers — will provide intermission entertainment. Blue Star Mothers, Chapter. 4, of Pontiac totalled officers for 1994 Tuesday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. chib rooms. Mrs. Wright Madill, Mrs. William Avery, Mrs. Edna Dsdrymple and. low. Charles Hopper of .the Keego Harbor chapter conducted the ceremony. . A A ~ A. Mrs. Herman Dennis was installed as president, serving a second term, with Mrs. Charles Cowley, first vice president; Mrs. James Dan-do, second vice president; Mrs. George Leinehger, recording secretary; Mr*. Otto McOae, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Lottie Hancock, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, financial secretary. APPOINTED Appointed as officers were Mrs. George Kayga, Mrs. Harold Leinenger; Mrs. Janies Schram; Mrs. David John Try- Blckerstaff; Mrs. Yungk; Mrs. Archie H on; and Mrs. Cowley. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Schram pouring. - A A A Guests were Mr. Schram, Mr. Schmidt and Delbert Chase. Club Installs New Officers POtR A LtPRTIMl OP PROUD POSSISSION our thinnest self-winding watch ... need never be pampered I 'nu- OMEGA A. B. White took office today as president of the Waterford Township Golden Age Club. Other new officers are Mrs. Mary McFarland, vice president; Mrs. Edith Thomas, treasurer; and Mrs. Hazel Heiba, secretary. . Newly elected members of the executive board are William Cheyne, Mrs. Evelyn Olsen, Mrs. Cedi IngameUs and Mrs. Card Kaines. The 131-member did) for persons over 90 years of age is sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Sorority Meets, Plans for Year Plans for the coming year were discussed at the Tuesday evening meeting of O m e g a Mu Sigma sorority. Mrs. Harold Clifford of Josephine Street opened her home for the meeting. Assisting her with hostess duties, was Mrs. Leo-Halfpenny. EXPRESS YOUR i_£ THOUGHTS with FLOWERS by JACOBSEN'S JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Down town Stare. 101 N. Saginaw St Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden ffiPW 9RV nVTPmf lake Orion Phone MY 246g1 GRESHAM goes a ~' ^ little bit further! 'amaiMpr'a THOROUGH SPOT INSPECTION DC vmi acmes i* jiwcl woven cut STAINLSS# STCCLCASC Other Omasa Stamuter models From $95.00 Fad. Tax tact. IMAGINE! A thin-looking, selfwinding, waterproof* witch... yet to sturdy ...ft is equally appropriate for dress-up wear or the moat active iports. You’ll admire it* imooth, crisp line* and its peerless accuracy that ha* won for Omega the distinction of being the official watch of the Rome Olympic*. Models tat steel or gold, with 1IK gold hour markers, also with date-telling calendar dials. REDMOND’S Jewelry •mafrsmfsrarUaatnrnJi. 81 N. SuglaMW Street—FE 2-3612 meiMMCMfeMM Customer Parkiug in rear ef Store datharltad Aftncj Par Omasa... Tha WmehXKr Wartt Fas leaned T* Treat Your precious garments receive the moat infinate of core taken expertly processed with professional dry dooming i by Gresham. Management carefully - considers each individual garment and solves its partiesdar cleaning problem .. , returning the garment at its like-stew prettiest. tm 11% n mm uut FE 4-2579 he Ww. iiflE Sr; w -T .i;... f jA:.. i.- Jt . ■>vv\ ^»»»' 11 / ii . f /’‘; / P * r , ///* ==f THE PONTfAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAItY 15,1004 f / Colleges Will Interview Applicants Admission officers from a group of colleges will interview applicants in Detroit on Jan. 22. ★ .k * Parents and guidance counselors may interview as many admissions officers as they wish. In recent years, individuals and groups of students from both public and private schools have traveled great distances for such interviews. Colleges in this cooperative plan cover a-wide area of the Polly's Pointers Where Boys Are By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - When I leave a note for my 'girls I write it on the mirror , with that well-known cake oI cleanser that dries to a powdery film. However, when I leave one for the boys, I leave it in the icebox. I find It much easier to ■end gifts to my children and grandchildren In big flat envelopes than having to hut a box, wrap and tie it. I usually try to buy soda, ties, tee Airis, hose, blouses and things that fold flat.—MRS. J.F.T. * +. * DEAR POLLY-My 6-year-old has an inexpensive electric clock in Ms room. Near it I Maced a broken dock that has toe face and hands intact. SET TIME The hands of the broken dock can be set at the time he is to leave for school, finish chores or be ready for any activity. He can compare the two docks and see how mucfa time -he has. I always allow enough time n he wffl not feel rushed yet not tea ssnch to encourage dawdling. I tell Mas what thno the fanken dock is set for and this brings u added boons as sosi as he leans to Local Group Has Meeting The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Monday at the Elizabeth Lake Rood home of Mnaj John Badenhangh Sr. j * - * * Michigan Jaycee Auxttary vice president, Mn. Trudy Ferden, will be a guest. Sharing cohostess honors and serving refreshments will be Mrs. Richard Schwab. Club Sponsors Local Square Dance Lessons Style Steppers Square Dance dub is sponsoring western intermediate square dance lessons Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 p,m. at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road. . ,----- —k—~~it Ed Farr, dub caller, will be the instructor. These lessons are open to married couples who have completed their beginning ten lessons of square dance instructions or married couples who need to have a refresher course. -FOr further information call Robert Schneider of AOerton Road or Harold A. Schobert of Auburn Heights. Club Hears Discussion “Preparing C h i 1 d r e n for School" was the topic discussed by Mrs. Robert Hoian and Mrs. Thomas Hunt at the Monday meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club. The group met at the home of Mrs. John Sawyers of Olympic Parkway. Mrs. Erwin Greer served as coboatess. ArM/L ESS ENDABLES" Walking shear . with toe and heel reinforcements I pairs $1.50 S2 read the dock face and ten tbne^-MRS. J. R. 0. DEAR POLLY—When repotting large vinlng plants, I found a very satisfactory totem pole oan be made by cutting chicken wire into a piece approximately 15 by 22 Inches and rolling tt into the proper size. * ★ #/ ' Fill it with either peat moss, pine needles or leaves and pack firmly. Partly bury this pole beside the vine and secure the vines to tt with plastic-covered wire from fruit or vegetable bags. I water n$ plants through this channel .-MRS. C. c.b. _________ MEND SHEETS DEAR POLLY - When the comers of contour sheets rip and don’t stay (together after mending, insert a small triangular piece of white cotton Jersey, such as the good parts from a man or boy’s worn tee shirt. ★ Sr k This adds needed material and the Jersey stretches enough to fit snugly over the corners of the mattress.—MRS. A.E.H. country. Arkansas, California, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and the District of Columbia, are represented. Appointments for Interviews at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel should be made in advance by telephoning Woodward 3-9494. Represented at this meeting will be: American University, Washington, D.C.; Bald-win-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio; Elmhurst College, Elm-Hurst, III.; Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio; John Brown .University, Siloam Springs, Ark. The list continues with the University of Louisville (Ky.); Muhlenberg College, Allenton, Pa.; Northrop Institute of Technology, Inglewood, Calif.; Ohio Northern University, (Ada); C. W. Post College, Brookvllle, N.Y.; University of Tampa (Fla.); Westminster Choir College, Princeton, NJ. and WUberforce Univer-isty, WUberforce, Ohio. The James Motsing-ers of Newport Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Lorraine Kay to Allen Ray Wadley, son of the Ray Wadleys of Third Avenue. A June wedding is being planned. Alpha Gamma Hears Talk Mrs. George Hilflnger, a director of the state League of Women Voters, wqs guest speaker at the Monday meeting of Alpha Gamma chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at foe Waldron Hotel. ♦ k Mrs. Hilflnger s p o k e on Socks for Blinds Use an old pair of socks, one on each hand like gloves, to dust the tops and bottoms of the slats and behind the cords of Venetian blinds. MAT CLEARANCE Warn to 6.98.............. Won to 10.98 *2 ♦3 Wore to 15.00...,......... MUlinarySaloH—Second Floor The m m BIG shoe KftS SALE! This season’s most wonted styles In finest materials. All the latest colors and smart combinations. Every size included, but not in each pretty pattern. Come early for first choices at these grand values! 1 LARK dress shoes regularly to 10.99...now only *6” ]MUK ,! if ' I? SR! X 7: fi .? 'j£*a B- 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 f i ;f , ('if I imi 1 v ill' I. . r/ 29 Scheduled Space Shots Should Make '64 a Banner Year By HOWARD BENEDICT GAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Cape Kennedy’s launching pads are bulging with rockets, primed til ignite what could be « banner year in space for the United States. Three are scheduled for launching during the last 10 days of January. They are the Relay S communications satellite, Jan. 21; the first two-stage test firing of Saturn 1, believed to be the world’s mightiest rocket, Jan. 27; and the planned flight of the Ranger 6 space- craft to snap closeup television pictures of the moon, Jan. 90. j A Titan 2 rocket is being groomed for the first flight In this nation’s next man-in-space program, Project Gemini. The launching in March will attempt In hurl it rinmmv model of *— two-man spacecraft Into mbit. Two other unmanned launchings are scheduled before the first astronaut orbital mission, set for November. Tteae are among 20 space shots scheduled from Cape Kennedy in 1184—an average of one every 12 days as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration pushes toward a*goal of a manned lunar landing late in the decade. ★ ♦ * Significantly, all 10 firings were successful. World leadership hi booster power will be on the line when the Saturn 1 lifts off. President Johnson reportedly is considering a trip here for the launching ate at the same time to dedi- cate the John P. Kennedy space center, renamed for the late president. There also is speculation that Mrs. Kennedy, widow of the president, will be hare. Saturn 1, generating 14 million pounds of thrust in the first stage and burning powerful liq- uid hydrogen In the second, will attempt to hurl into orbit a 37,700-pound payload in a test of the rocket’s orbital insertion characteristics. Largest Soviet satellite to date weighed 14,292 pounds. SHOULDER CUT CLEANED WHOLE Fresh Boston Butt SLICED BACON FIRST CUT SUB BACON. LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS.. SAVE 30* BORDEN'S SHERBET OR ‘•ssrlCE Upton Laic* fhni Tuesday, January 21,1 SAVE 16*“AVONDALE MORTON'S QUICK FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH OR COCOANUT CUSTARD SECOND ft GAL WITH THIS COUPON & *3 PURCHASE ■ eoeeesrs ii—esroe country cme A ^ ' • la QHAM Hutto (at. 59* tairi»fuLif . IA S•lllfc»unlyi•••i-8a*•9•,. Cmpua uuM at Ktof* a UiUm Mlrii dm# $•»., Jaa II, !♦**■ ■ Unit uau coupon pm fuaiSy. 14‘—AVONDALE CALIFORNIA CUNG WITH COUPON St *3 PURCHASE SAVE 6*—KROGER NUTRITIOUS BORDEN'S LO CAL HALF CALLOW SKOAL LABEL Wt rutufvu tha right la Radi quanritlus. Prices and Hums affuctwa at Ktagar In Detroit and I at turn Michigan thru Sat., Jan. It, 1984. mm label KARO SYRUP. SfOUFPBTS PROZEN—CHICKEN A NOODLE CASSEROLE . NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS............ hqx 29* SMUCKRS % STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 3 isox. jars *1,00 PM WHtTIt OOTHiS-4* OfP IAML CLOROX BLEACH....*................ CALIFORNIA GIANT 72 SIZE I1M-OZ. SToumrs frozen—with meat SPAGHETTI SAUCE... SMOOTH SPREADING—MARGARINE BLUE BONNET....-------- 7 LEAN AND MEATY H|. ARMOUR BACON.. II PJI.Q. INSTANT | CHOCOLATE BEADS | MADE BY SUNSHINE | HYDROX COOKIES. DOZEN 14412. PRO. 49' STAMPS 125 EXTRA v«uc STAMPS ***** vaihr STAMPS j I PURCHASE 5 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE !WIN THIS COUPON ANO PUECHASE " gM it a u| of i-oren iowcaioek uk>oisiano| op net an. I SLIOS I MIIARI'S DRESSING liquid Dotor«o*t| OoouH A g Cmmm «oM at Knew la Dana* ^ a Cmm urfJ ut lbuew In fen* a | t SaUrA ■ and Ractom Michigan that Sehw-Q fend Endow Mkhfoanduu Safer-{-W ” | dny, Jaauniy TE. IT84. W|dq,M»ayH,fH4. ~| VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE Except Beer, Wine, or Cigarettes Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and-Eastern Mich thr Jan 1 8 1964 limit one coupon per family VALUABLE COUPON 4 yHE POWTIACj PRESfl. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Started for Smokers 'Who Couldn't Kick Habit m *!*'}:**■ ■ ■ v* >;■ •>T; * f. 4to* By MARVIN R. PIKE BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - New hope roae today for 120 persons who tried to give up twnfcfag but didn’t. The group, inducing me, will get another chance. Roswell rarfc Memorial Institute, New York State’s cancer-research center, plans to con- duct “failure clinics” for the 120, 40 pa cent of the 900 pa-sons who enrolled in the smokf big-withdrawal clinics. My group of volunteers—00 in all—undertook the experiment early in Septemba. We were told by Dr. Charles A. Ross, the clinic director that the clinic would be a success if one-third of us had not returned to smoking at the end of six months. After four months, 00 pa cent can call themselves non-smokers. T dropped by the wayside of sleep proved my downfall. My stomach cried for food. I did not eat between meals but apparently ate more at dinna. My waist line bulged. I always was one to sleep until the alarm chick sounded. Minus cigarettes, I found myself awakening sometimes three hours ahead of my normal get-ting-up time. Besides, when the pressure of work was on, I wanted a cigarette. I fought the desire day after day until, finally, I decided I could not stand the pangs of hunga and wanted a good night’s sleep. Ross heartened the dropouts Park’s doctors. We took, daily, Tuesday by disclosing Roswell for two weeks, two tablets of Park's intention to inaugurate lobeline, a nicotine substitute, “failure clinics.” He said they and one appetite-depressant pill, would be for those volunteers In addition, we were .fortified who failed and still wanted to with lozenges containing lobeline quit smoking. , which we could take whenever TTw^xpertment involved use the urge to smoke arose, of drugs prepared by Roswell1 Not all of us, however, had the real medication. About SO per cent were given fake pills. This is where psychology was 'to play a part. With me, the pills and the psychology worked—for a time. Now it’s back to the “failure clinic.” afta 2V4 months. I feel I had the will power to keep going. But hunger and lack VALUE 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE if INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANV WITH COUPON IN KROGER MAILED COUPON BOOKLET W YOU DID NOT RRCBVI YOU! MAUD COUPON BOOKUT-SK YOUR KROGMt STORI MANAOIR Center Cut Rib SHANK PORTION S?*** steak NK SMSME l-W, TASTY i CHUNK BOLOGNA 3 M BUTT A! PORTION „Ov CENTER SLICES ilM1 FRESH ROASTED^ SPOTLIGHT GORTON'S FISH STICKS SWEETf CORN 3335$-.... 8 - S1 SWEET KROGER ♦* APPLESAUCE •»■>?..........7^ *1 AVONDALE BRAND i CANNED TOMATOES rorvxn takiav • ■'v TOMATO CATSUP»«.t.6^$1 KROGER •* . > FRUIT COCKTAIL*™.’?. 3 a *1 SAVE 20* 1-LB. BAG . • 49*—SAVE 8 FRENCH COFFEE . • mb. bao 55* SALAD FORK SOLID HANDLE KNIFE DINNER FORK TEASPOON Vwu u BE PROUD proud 10 OWN THIC-- STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE 'amiricriufflEr By International fit... COUNTRY CLUB SAVE 9*—ASSORTED COLORS mSiKLEENIX FACIAL TISSUE IBaiMl *-‘*1^ ho* » u* ■SIRH SttBiaasass' SrROMT THe fouowino CO i .» COU*ON BOOH , OmSmTSL «wi5f■ wl 9 fROTRA TOP VAIN! 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Roll SAUSAGE with bottom part off this adb • |rAll DtVIMOM OAAlANt PACKING Opart 9 te 6 Daily—9 to 9 Frit FE 2-11 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE HI OKI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I 1 WO r , \J THE PONTIAC PRESS’ WEDNESDAY, •'■■7 rw> ffJ 1 ) ; y- * I p ■ JANUARY 15* 1964 Ground Lamb Nice With Rice Janiiary'i a blustery month. It's also, (or many, a month of restoring “battered budgets.” Meal planning becomes a mas-. ter plan for boosting morale as well as saving pennies ... a difficult situation. Ground lamb provides a different taste and good basis for hearty casseroles. Canned gravies (particularly canned mushroom gravy with the lamb) join the meat for an exciting combination. A sip of garlic and herbs, the spark of canned red tomatoes, and the rice in this Lamb and Mushroom Supper will provide you and the family with a taste lift. A salad of avocado and oranges is a tangy complement to the dish. Even cupcakes take on a new perkiness when scooped out and filled with an instant pudding mix. Lamb and Mushroom Sapper 1 pound ground lamb 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (104 ounces) mushroom gravy 1 .pup cooked tomatoes 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon rosemary, crushed 3 cups cooked rice In skillet, cook lamb, anion, green pepper, and garlic until meat ia browned and vegetables are tender; pour off fat Stir in remaining fngmdtonta except rice. Line the bottom and sides of a greased 14-quart casserole with rice. Pour In meat mixture. Bake at 360 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Breakfasts Woo Reluctant Eater Peanuts Are Easily Salted at Home_ Peanuts are in plentiful supply as you may have guessed from the full bins on display at local grocery stores. You can find peanuts already shelled, salted, and in almost any form imaginable, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service. But tar a special treat — try roasting and salting your own freshly shelled peanuts. It’s easy! First, suggests U.S. Department of Agriculture home economists, spread the shelled peanuts in one layer in a shallow pan and heat at 300 degrees for 30 to 45 minutes. The time de-pends on the size of the nuts and how brown you want them. Stir the nnts often as they heat. Check the brownaess occasionally by removing the skins from a few. For plain salted nuts, cool the roasted peanuts, then slip off the skins by pressing between thumb and forefinger. Place skinned nuts in shallow fry pan, add butter or margarine (1 teaspoon per cup of peanuts), and place oyer low. heat. Shake or stir constantly until nuts are well-coated and warm. Spread on absorbent paper and sprinkle Pith salt. •*- , * * For “redskins,” add butter or i margarine immediately’ a fter removing from the oven, then follow the above directions. Peanuts bought roasted in the shell can also be warmed in butter and home-salted as above. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor As the winter’s cold deepens, there is more need and more desire for hearty hot breakfasts. If a good nourishing meal Is on the table when the family is dressed, there will be fewer excuses for not eating. Sometimes all that Is necessary is a little advance planning on mother’s part. ★ * " *. Here is a different waffle breakfast that doesn’t take much extra- time. It’s fruit, meat and bread all in one dish. Pork Patties With Orange Slices 1 pound pure pork sausage meat 2 oranges 4 cup dark corn syrup 8 waffles Shape sausage into 8 patties. Pan-fry according to directions on package. Remove patties. Poor off drippings. Cut ends off oranges and save. Cut remaining oranges into 8 slices, 4 inch thick. Pour corn syrup foto skillet. Add juice squeesw from end pieces of oranges. Simmer orange slice* in syrup 10 minutes. Top waffles with orange slices and pork sausage patties. Serve with syrup from pan. Makes 4 servings. If pancakes tempt your family more (or yea don’t ewa a waffle (real), beat np a batch of cardamom flavored pancakes. Yon need only a hint of this herb asaally found ia cookies or yeast bread. Cardamom-Pecan Pancakes Make 2-cup recipe for pancakes as directed on buttermilk pancake package — except add 4 teaspoon powdered cardamom and 4 cup finely chopped pecans tq batter. Serve 2 or 3 pancakes,’stacked together with Cardamom-Maple Syrup. Makes 8 to • servings. Cardamon-Maple Syrup: Heat 1 cup maple-flavored syrup with 4 teaspoon powdered cardamom and 1 tablespoon butter. Orange twists will have la be made tee day before sales* yaa really like 4a get ap early. Yen might do what we often do — make sweet reOs to serve for dinner dessert and next morning’s breakfast tea. Try these for a luncheon sometime too. ORANGE TWISTS 1 package active dry yeast 4 cup warm water 1 cup mlik, scalded 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 cup sugar 14 teaspoons salt 4 to 44 cups sifted flour 1 egg 1 cup enriched white corn-meal . Orange Frosting Filling Springle yeast over water; stir to dissolve. Stir together the scalded milk, butter, sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cop of the floor and the egg; add dissolved yeast and comment. Stir hi enough additional Near to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth; knead until satiny, about 10 mjputes. Shape i dough into a ball; place ii\ a greased bowl and turn to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about l hour. I Punch down dough; cover; let rest 10 minutes. Roll half- of dough into a 12 by 8 inch rectangle. Spread with half of Orange Frosting Filling. Cut Into 12 1-lneh wide strips; fold each strip In half so filling is covered; stripe will now be 4 inches long. Hold each end of strip and twist tightly la opposite directions.'Seal ends firmly. Place about 14 inches apart on greased cookie sheets. Repeat with second half of dough. Cover twists; let rise in a warm place'until double In bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate (375 de- grees) oven about 15 tnlnutas. Makes 2 dozen. ORANGE FROSTING FILLING y« cup butter or margarine, soft 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar Grated rind of 1 orange > i Gradually and thoroughly beat the confectioners ski gap Mi orange rind Into the soft butter; continue to beat if necessary untD fluffy. Bake Fresh Cabbage Cut • medium site bead of cabbage into 6 Or 8 wedges; arrange in ai casserole; sprinkle with a chopped medium onion, a chopped apple and 4 teaspoon celery.. seed, salt and pepper. Add 4 cup hot water or stock; cover and bake in moderate oven until tender. Top with buttered enunbs and finish off under broiler. Stuffed Dills Are Attractive Tangy dill pickle rings filled with llverwurst make inexpensive dors d’oeuvres. Cut ends from 16 dill pickles. Using vegetable peeler, remove pickle centers. Blend 4 pound llverwurst, 1 tablespoon chili sauce and a ■ AI ,41' TV J ’ 1............ dash dry mustard. With the aid of a paring knife, stuff mixture Into pickles. Chill.* V Cut each pickle into about 12 slices. Makes about 18 dozen hors d’oeuvres. Stuffed Prune Snack For after-schooL snacks, plump runes by placing them in a trainer over hot water. Stuff ach prune with a nutmeat and roll In superfine sugar. Good Cooks WILL PLAN THEIR MENU and always . SIMP* HOFFMANS where they S-T-R-E-T-C-H THEIR FOOD DOLLARS! WATCH Our Ads for “Hoffman’s School on Buying and Selecting Meats" CHUCK STEAK Full Pint Cut From Young and Tender Grain-Fed "BAR-H" STEERS Cut From Young and Tender Grain-Fed “BAR-H" STEERS Hoffman's Budget Specials Always Lean V Fresh AMR _ HAMBURGER. 33 ib Cottage Style FORK CROPS 33 Tb YOUR CHOICE ,-r« Hickory Smoked Whole or Half SUB BACON Oscar Mayor* Rod Band SLICES BACON YOUR CHOICE SBetd Bsof Lhrsr 4 BEEF HEARTS BEEF T0URGE SPRING LEG Of IAMB COTTAGE CHEESE )W full I lb. ctn. DOROTHY CRAY HALF-PRICE 'SALE! uniTeddairies contest BIG PRIZES! drawing everyday! Nothing to boy-you do noHiovo to bo pee tent to win. Come in, ask about it! No obligation msssim JB fancy CeHo Pkg. Biflsifi ‘Cut-Freezer Wrapped and Delivered FREE! mmmm W* Week Only! No Carrying Charge—Just Say “Charge It" , FRONT HINDS SIDES QTRS. •* •» BEEF BEEF BEEF sue Sweet ’ll Juicy TAN6ERWES Large-Juicy TEMPLE * 1 10RANGES 1 19 I Calif. Naval IfORANCES ia daz.9 i LCOOKINONIONS ; Mich. Grade 1 HOT DOGS -er- CHUNK Bologna lbs. Plymouth .# ... /r ! 1, M f .v .■ • „■ t THE frONTIAC1 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY k 1964 " I B—7 \\_y y^NS, Jif» ”fV. GRAND gp'%•■ *'* ,.«f. |K fit 'flp r!f» -HR W W. P»,«P. - j ; js vi MKUW CHRYSia-PlYUOITI Ik. 724 OAKLAND AVE. One Block North of Gass Ave. STARTS TOMORROW ... THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 till 9 EACH DAY! Com* out and sh tho wonderful Chrytiara, Plymouth*, Imperials and Valiants... all at tpaclal Grand Opening price*. Bring the family... there's FREE COFFEE and DONUTS( FREE COKE( BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES, RAINHATS FOR THE WOMEN, and CARD HOLDERS FOR THE MEN. Whether you are planning to purchase a new car or just looking them ovar, our solas ’apresantativas are on hand to show you around. REGISTER FOR 2 PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS Phis Many Other Valuable Prizes DRAWING EVERY NIGHT Imperial 2 PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPHS 3 CLOCK RADIOS 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS PLUS MANY OTHER DOOR PRIZES Valiant Just come in and register any of the three big days and flights. CHRYSLER-PIVMfNITH Inc. Chrysler... Plymouth... Imperial.. . Valiant T24pAKURB «' y- a-/'* 1 ; ' ' -■ • T-fr1 ’ il ii.itii. W 4 B—8 ’ r. ->■ If - ' ■ i ti; ••• * ir - J ’ ■ r " f i ,1 ' ’■’> ! - i f ■' "■ _§? I .. /•’ TV > ‘ 'V* • V u - » t* 'V H L ’V" 1 ' ' J7 ‘ "''IS;* rW'-fi • "’mV7, jtW/» * rfv'f> f- * >1> .? , ‘ f. ■ •. j f : . '* 'it-' THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAYS JANUAJttr 1064 V’‘ -W-•f 1 ' i f 1 '1 ; /'V j; K! »f !. • m ■ Mjl ". ' , V. : V,' r.sir ■/ ' * 1 , • fti' \ '.|fi ' f*f;# ;J1I jr f *’ ' u I Smoking Report Hasn't Panicked N. Carol, the report frightened him. “I had been smoking two or more packs a day,” said H. K. Hobson, a real estate broker. “I’ve smoked only two cigarettes since Saturday, but I’ve about worn out my shirt pocket reaching hr cigarettes that aren't there.” •-» V • cigarettes—and if they killed me I’ll die happy,” said Mary Hornback, who has smoked them for 25 years. Alfred"H. Grissom, a shoe shop employe, as equally emphatic: ‘T don’t litend to stop smoking as long is I can buy a cigarette.” "a smear on the tobacco industry,” said another. MADE A FORTUNE * Nineteen per cent of the nation’s cigarettes are manufactured in Durham, home of Duke University, whose founder, Benjamin N. Duke, made a fortune from tobacco. “Tobacco is our No. 1 industry,” said Mayor R. W. Grabar-ek. “I’m not alarmed about the future of tobacco. Actually, die cigarette manufacturers in the past have been alerted by vari- f EDITOR’S NOTE - To smoke or not to moke ii a question bothering American* today. What do tmokert in a leading cigarette manufacturing city think about it?) I worried. 1 think the government should get. the faets straight.” Anne Daniels, a Chamber of Commerce employe, uid she thinks that in the long run the government report will have little effect on tobacco sales, and added, “I don’t intend to stop smoking.” ' Alta Nixon, a tobacco company employe, said “I don’t plan to stop smoking. That’s my. bread and butter.” FRIGHTENED But one Durham resident said ous reports which associated to- ports, the fact remains that bacco smoking with certain sales have increased each suc-diseases. In spite of these re- cesslve year.” Royce Jeffries, office manager for a roofing company, said Bulgaria, Cuba Trad. TTbJ VIENNA, Austria (AP)—Cora- smoking about 25 years-an munist-rutod Bulgaria will step average of a pack a day. I don’t up its trade with Cuba by 60 Plan to quit. My question is, per cent in 1954, Radio Sofia re- what causes lung cdncer in peo-ported Tuesday. It said Bui- pie who don’t smoke?” garia would export mostly Joe Pate, operator of a pipe machinery and chemicals' to shop, said: “I’ll kefep right on O'ba in exchange for sugar and smoking until the doctor tells cigars. i I me to quit. Three members df my family died front cancer and hooe of them smoked.” ^ , HASN’T QUIT Policeman T. E. Ferguson, a smoker for 15 years, said: “I haven’t quit smoking but .1 might slacken a little. I don’t believe the report will’ have a material effect on cigarette sales.” | By REESE HART DURHAM, N.C. (AP)—“I love Approximately 64 per cent of the country’s work force uses automobiles getting to and from their Jobs, either individually or in car pools. These were among reactions in this tobacco metropolis to a federal health report branding cigarettes as a health hazard. “Asinine,” said ooe smoker Congress Is Blasted by Senator B. B. Lacock, a shoe shop operator, said be quit smoking about 20 years ago, “but, if I were a smoker, I wouldn’t be [••wlnntrhiUki^ y ^4 ® wi#Mr of » NEW HAVEN, Conn. (API-Con gre asm en “too small for their Jobs,” obstructive procedures and the seniority system have made a failure Of Congress, says Sen. Thomas J. The Connecticut Democrat, who last year was critical of the< Senate’s Democratic leadership, said Tuesday night that if Congress does not improve, “thep we have labored in vain for two centuries and the torch of free government has flickered and gone out in our hands.” Many nneigmeemen are able and dedicated but “some others are too small for (heir Jobs, too lacking in statesmanship and competence, too Immersed in parochial interests and petty prerogatives and sadly berift of a genuine sense of national in-Dodd said in a speech terest, to a group of printing executives.—- TOO MUCH POWER “The seniority system gives ■ preponderance of power to men who represent narrow interests. These men are not concerned with the great problems of the most complex, Industrialized parts of the nation,” said Dodd. U.S. Gov't. Inspected, Tender, Whole BIG VALU STEAK SALE BOUND in’ RIB STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE or CLUB STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK CHUCK ftEAK SWISS STEAK Draft Board to Call 26 From Oakland County Twenty-six of the 607 Michigan draftees in Febuary win be furnished by six Oakland County selective service boards. The quotas by boards are: Cantor Blade Cut Country Maid, Sugar Cured Always Lean, Always Fresh Gold Medol or PiHtbory Special Label Gold Medal or Rillsbury — Special Label V Michigan Sand Crown .. Tew don’t need om tow tatioa . . .Come aa in. Bn-Joy eoeeulent steaks and chops and seafoods from the ima seas in m ataaaephero remlniacent of fTitragn*e prohibition days whan the “word” at the door wee fit and proper. FIG Bars @ u s. No- ' Micht0O° YICLOW ONIONS Dal Montoi Yellow Cling Sliced or Holvee Peaches ’ S Grade 'A' Large Fresh Blue Ribbon Grade "A" Large Hue Ribbon Del Monte —i Pure Tomato 14-Ok. Bottle* Catsup Del Monte 46-Oe. Cons Tomato Juke Washday Miracle — Special Label Wadtdey Miracle — Special Label DIAMOND JIM’S BSsiAtnuun 2tt North Bantam Del Monte Grapefruit — Save 34c Dei Monte Grapefruit — save sec . Pineapple Drink 4 400-Ct. -V || i/'ir SUPERMARKETS SAVE SAVE GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS SUNBEAM ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK DECORATOR COLOR MHUkO-MATIC S4TT. PRESSURE COOKER OwionNid reliability 12-CUP ^HHi AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR I M99 L "Colonial" print in cop-or floral and oliHfc Four generous sizes: 5 lb. flour, 5 lb*.' sugar, 1H .lb. coffee and Vi lb. tea ’canister. All-motal con* struction for long service. Hunyl r I 'fir M i I The poifTiAc press, Wednesday, januarV?i£, loe1* . -f as v, *•' r m :lj hr i iff' ;'V>: l JJtf-V > >1 ih- •»? \ . B -tt1' Deaths in Pontiac Area REV. EVA M. JACKSON Tev/ Eva M. Jackson, 84, of 877 Cameron died yesterday af- ter a nine-year illness. Her body is at the D. E Pursiey Funeral Home. She was a member of Bethel Tabernacle. Surviving besides her husband are throe daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Watson, Mrs. Fern L. Ox-ender and Mrs. Leta L. Slodin-ski, all of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; tad 21 great-grandchil-dron. MRS. EVERETT OWENS Service for Mrs. Everett (MUy K.) Owens, S3, of 184 Elm wOl be at 2 p.m. Friday in die Church of God in Christ, 210 Hughes, witt burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Owens, a member of the Church of God in Christ, died Monday after a two-week Alness. Surviving besides her husband are four children, Inez Crutchfield of Nashville, Tenn., John Smith, Mable Owens and Doria Woods, all of Pontiac; IS grandchildren; four sisters, Eva Fairfax of SL Louis, Mo., Gladys Tippet, Ida Mae Seay and Man-dy Evans, all of Pontiac; and a brother. CHARLES 8ADOWSKI Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Charles Sack) wiki, SO, will be . Saturday in Fayette City, Pa. where he made his home. Mr. Sadowski, a native of burial will be in Corfu Cemetery, Corfu, N. Y. Mr. Griffin died yesterday after an illness of several yevs. He was a retired tool and' die maker, and a member of Royal Oak' Chapter No. 187, Royal Arfch Masons;. Pontiac Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar; Detroit-Wayne County Tool and Die Council, UAW-dO. Surviving are his wife, Esther; two sons, Howard of Lapeer and Lester of Buffalo, N.Y,; two step-sons, George W. Campbell of Ariaona and Donald L. Campbell of Tennessee. Abe surviving are four stepdaughters, Mrs. Winfred Stark of Detroit, Mrs. Phil Beaupre of Montana, Mrs. Phillip David of Washington and Mrs. Lson Mancour of Royal Oak; 17 grandchildren; and four great-grandchilden. GEORGE PEASLEY ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Service for George Peasley, <7, of 8056 Peppermilj will be 8 p.m. Friday at the Baird-Newtoo Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Lum Cemetery. Mr. Peasley, a farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Ada; a son, Leslie of Attica; three daughters, Mrs. Clayton Davenport and Ifes. Allen Jackson, both of Lapeer, and Mrs. Michael Gonda of Attica; 18 grandchildren and a. great-grandchild. ■ Dope Charge Brings Prison T A prison term of 2 to 10 years was given yesterday to Robert Reavis, 23, of 440 Midway for possession of narcotics. f lr... h Reavis, who was arrested Dec. 6 by Pontiac police and accused of having marijuana in his possession, was sentenced by Qrcuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Reavis pleaded guilty Dec. 23. * * * Two others arrested with Reavis are awaiting examination in Pontiac Municipal Court. Pontiac, was employed at Pontiac Motor Divison many years and was a member 4f St. Michael Catholic Church. He died yesterday of a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Mary; his mother, Mrs. Daniel Perry of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Edward McKita and Mrs. Reg Kastelas, both of Fayette City; a son, Charles Jr. at home; and a grandchild. MRS. BEULAH N. WILLIAMS Service for Mrs. Beulah N. Williams, 78, of SIS Fildew will be at 4 p.m. Saturday in New Bethel Baptist Church. Her body will be taken to Summit, Miss, for service and burial Tuesday in the Hoover Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Surviving are seven children. Jewell, Estell, Felton and Pauline May, all of Pontiac, Fariua of Summit, Rachel Causey of Flint and Sgt. Or lee with the US. Army stationed in Ger many; and two sisters. BERT S. GRIFFIN * TROY — Masonic service for Bert S. Griffin, 8S, of 8218 Rochester, will be'7:30 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home, under auspices of TTOium Lodge No. 562, F4AM, Clawson. Ma-zonlc graveside service and 2 Imprisoned for Assault Two teen-agers were sent to the state prison at Jackson for yean yesterday for their assault wife intent to rape a 43-year-okl Detroit woman in Springfield Township last July John Thurman, 17, ef 88 N. Shirley and Dennis C. Hyde, 18, ef 172 Horendale, White Lake Township, were given the prison terms by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. They were convicted Dec. 12 by a jury after a five-day trial before. Judge Ziem. They were originally charged wife raping the woman, but the jury decided on the lesser charge. * ★ ★ Hyde was sentenced to a year in JaQ last month for aggravated assault in an Oct. 16 fight at a Pontiac drive-in restaurant. He also was awaiting arraignment on a charge of assault to dp great bodity harm in a Nov. 18 fight at a Waterford drive-in. Thurman was on probation for a 1883 auto theft conviction. Heavy Snow In Italy MILAN, Italy (AP) - Heavy mow and fog in Northern Italy snarled transportation today, causing more than 100 highway accidents and three deaths. Waterford Adds Members to Police, Fire Divisions Waterford Township’* fire and police departments have be-guh adding new personnel authorized in the 1964 township budget approved last fall. The Are department already has three new men in uniform wife two more slated to start Monday. Six new men were aufeerised. One new police officer has been hired to date. Three more are sought to meet the designated quota. 1 4 tf' I New Bremen already on the Job are James B. Hall, 23, of 65 Preston; James Carter, '28, of 668 Joyceil; and Robot Fuller, 29, of 3218 Signet START MONDAY Scheduled to Join the fire department Monday are Joseph Votiiifa Strength to Be Assessed by County Dems R. Fish, 25, of 1109 Joangay and George R. Howard Jr., 30, ot 5906 LophJeven. Terry Hal Cranston, 29, of 3680 Mark began duties on the police force this week. He was the only appointee of six who took fee police department civil service examination. A new examination will be held to fill the three additional police openings. Next Wednesday is deadline for filing application for the exam. Another examination also will be held to fill the remaining Ore department vacancy. ELIGIBILITY LIST The three new Bremen already at work were drawn from an eligibility list. The two who will start Monday were successful in a recent examination. Oakland County Democrats last night decided on a stepped up three-month campaign to locate and organize Democratic voting strength in the county for the 1964 election campaigns. Members of the party’s county executive committee announced that the annual Sen. Phil Hart dinner, usually held in February, would be delayed until April this year be to permit the drive-( to completed first. Deputy County Democratic Chairman James M. McNeely said that some 120 of the county's 340 precincts have already been canvassed for Democratic voters. * * * The current drive will be aimed at completing the job, he -said. Volunteers are doing the work through telephoning. Pontiac City Affairs Ask JFK Name on Park The City Commission was i Commissioners also agreed to asked last night to change the cut about $4,000 off the cost of a name of Oakland Park to John F. Kennedy Park. The request came from the Oakland County AFLCIO . Council in a resolution pointing out that Kennedy spoke at Oakland Park on L a b o r Day 1960. Commissioners indicated they would take the request under consideration at an informal meeting Thursday. ★ * * In other business on last night’s brief agenda, action was .deferred on a r i g h t-of-way agreement for the Clinton River Drain until legal and engineering descriptions could be certified in the agreement. The delay won't affect construction, said city officials. new community recreation center on Wessen at Walnut. The cost reduction comes from a change in design of filtering facilities for the swimming pool. It won't affect Operation of the pool, said City .Engineer Joseph E. Nelpling. 1 ★ * . ★ Final approval was given an SDM license, food permit and dance permit tequested by Patti 1. Spadafore in conjunction with hjs existing tavern at 856 Oakland. * ★ * Commissioners v o t e d 6-1 to approve the license and permits. Voting against the move was Commissioner William H. Taylor. Bitter Cold Belts Nation in Wake of Worst Storm NEW YORK (AP) - Bitter cold added woe to misery today as the eastern half of the nation continued to dig out of its worst snowstorm of fee winter. Thousands of motorists smd others were stranded, and more than 140 deaths were blamed on the blizzanl-like onslaught. New York City sanitation mm, 8,000 strong, were boi- Commission Reconvenes on Thursday It only took 88 minutes to get through the City Commission agenda last night, but this week’s meeting wasn't as short as it seemed. In fact, It bat ever yet It was merely adjourned to Thursday at 8 p.m. when commissioners will convene at City Hall to canvass the vote in Monday’s special election. :-w h it Then they’ll officially end this week’s meeting and off they’ll go to an informal session on their present No. 1 problem — the 1884 city budget. A public bearing is dated on the budget at next- week’s commission meetings stored by 3,880 extras hired at $2 an hour to shovel snow from streets. Manhattan’s Great White Way was just that. CROP-KILLER In tiie Sou^h, Florida citrus growers readied heateri for the lowest temperatures ■*- 23 in Jacksonville and 42 in Miami Beach — since the crop-killing freeze 13 months ago. Temperatures plummeted elsewhere also—to ll below zero early today in Albany, N.Y. Biting winds made it .seem even colder. „ h '* ♦ It In New York City, police and a. doctor teamed up Monday to bring an emergency supply of blood to day-old Lira Cavaluzzo in a Queens hospital. Lisa, needing a complete replacement of blood, got it in time although the police car broke down in snow trying to deliyer it.' The doctor’s car also gave up, miles from the hospital. A police car, which took him the rest of the way, bogged down in snow for 15 minutes before delivering him to make the transfusion, Lisa was in satisfactory condition today. ^ ANOTHER VICTOR But another New York City child became a victim of tiie snow. He was Scott Rubenstein, 5. Police think he tunneled into a snowbank, which collapsed and trapped him. Elsewhere in the East and Midwest: Scores died from overezertion or expoewe as they shoveled snow, tried to dig out stuck autos or trudged through tiie deep ex pause ef white; HERE’S WHERE YOU CAN COUNT SAVINGS EVERYDAY %f£r «j deck 1*2 FURNACE FILTERS 39* AH 1-hteli Sizes except 21x25x1 everyday low races: pr lew JET MUSH DISHWASHER squirt. fSZ tho woifc out of dishwashing- DuPont Nylon Brash. AIR PURIFIER SsissYsbh Cap for nasY I Milne. , Comfort Offp Han-A. - MoWslone-losting SMppfV •* HAIR DRYER Hon - »oo*. eontreltad —re* si A powerful fan pvlle smoky, •tala air in all four s.dao through • perforated matol ecraan (A)... ot • me of 100 cubic ft. per minute. A "wrap around** gwnwi-ctdal foam fthar (t) elope duet* pellet* fend lint parWdae. four activated charcoal filters (C) trap •moke and odor port!dee. A constant supply ef pure, freok air is discharged of top. This natural Bear to-celling Hew ef air leti up proper air circulation for the entire room. [e Sliding doer opens to store eep end hose* 3/8-INCH ELECTRIC POWER DRILL Jacobs Chuck, Full Factory Warranty |e Portable-easy to carry. |e Highest quality, easiest to use. MFC. ORIGINAL SUGGESTED LIST PRICE *22“ NOW ONLY ii. FOLDING HIGH CHAIR Folds to 5Vs" flat for storage, .travels handily, is a brooto to koop dean. SAMSONITE BABY BOBBER 99 Regular 34.95 17“ No Mora Smoky, Dusty, Stuffy Rooms. Pulls Air From Stale, Dirty Everywhere. OKHMOH.wd FBI. Dili to M* Tu§g.fWdd^.ThJ,J* Sat. *til BN 1° W® Sm.10to3 ■ npjiT; FOUR BIG DAYS OF COOKING FUN January 28,29,30,31 The truly spectacular event of the year . and we're proud to bring it to you, Mrs. Homemaker. You will get exciting information, brought to you by a nationally known food authority, information that you can put to practical use in your own kitchen. You will get tips on cookery lore, mentl magic, plus the latest in what's new in the kitchen appliance field. There will be special features galore every day .. . plus an exciting brand new recipe book that if yours to keep and put to good usO. Plan now to be. on hand early, for all four wonderful days! ll r Hr v ft) ft ***88 1 ®°“'> Op., ^ *»1ZP** J PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM - DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M. 1 T USE EAST ENTRANCE ONLY SESSIOI JiiLiwl-1 •’V .X-: iLcirM:.. *,*• *•: *• r •' * »/•* f B—to ill THE iPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 196f v- /• Honor WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson served Italian opera and American hootenanny at his first official White House state dinner for Italian President Antonio Segnt. As Us VIP guests left the snowy driveways of the White House toward midnight, the President returned Is his of* flee with some of Us advisers, saying he had to “go back to the eeal mine.” Problems involving the drsis la Panama still faced him.1 Mrs. Johnson whispered in the President’s ear Just before he left. She told him not ip make it another late night, Johnson revealed to reporters with a smile. The Johnsons had invited 1M guests, including many prominent Italian • Americans, to their first formal state dinner. It featured fltei of beef and a mocha mousse dessert, served on Truman china at 11 small tables in the big state dining room. AMONG GUESTS Among the guests were composer Gian - Carlo Menotti and labor leaders George Meany and David Dubinsky. In honoring Segni, the Johnsons gave their party a blend of Italian and American music. Metropolitan Opera was a p -plauded warmly as ha sang selections from the operae of Verdi end Roesini. wee no champagne there last ni^it. BROUGHT BACK Last night’s dinner brought the “hostess - with • the -mdst- ... * * r it Then, nine lively young ftrifc-stngers — the New Christy Min-Iest” Perle Mesta back to the strels — took over the e■ at 1 White House. The former sin-room stage, with a'guitar and ,hessador to Luxembourg, *p-banjo, and virtually rocked the I pointed to that post by Presi- crystal with “Cotton Picker,” “Last Farewell,” and “Saints Train.’’ dent Harry S. Truman, had been noticeably absent from WUto House official parties during the Kennedy administration. h it She had becked Johnson , for the Democratic presidential nomination in I960. When Kennedy became the candidate, she switched allegiance and announced she was backing Re- HMEOUT Sixteen • year • old Lucy Babies Johnson, took time out from studying for Egnlisb, math and Spanish exams, donned a black velvet long evening gown and took a front-row __________ __ aisle seat nbxt to Secretwy of publican Richard M. Nixon. State Dean Rusk to watch the „------------ . after-dinner show. j 0 j^sll She said She’s used to hootenannies in a more easy-going fashion. Bat despite toe formal atmosphere, she called the show “Just marvelous” ami weat ap to toil tho slag-on “I loved tt.” The only noticeable difference about the pattern of entertainment of the Johnson* compared to the Kennedy! is leas champagne. * * * The Kennedy* always served along with after-dinner coffee and cordials in 1%: ■f 'Ml fWplM vt 1 £ ■rr 1 P 3m IrWr-y ‘ -1 B+lfc Three Issues ^ Stall Buick Unionist Says Strike Could End Today K wml in a dispute over production standards. I i Iff I?t An additional 4,000 non«riking workers were laid off here at the Fisher Body plant', which supplies Buick bodies, and 200 were idled at GM’s AC Sparkplug Division. 27 ISSUES A total of 27 issues were resolved during the overnight session, all of them dealing with production standards The FLINT (AP)—The president j amount of work an employe of United Auto Workers Local muat do in a day. j - ry T * iTZ suiSS? rZ, day-old strike at GeneralMotors *jf ^ agreed to break up the ^ C°rP 8 largest ^Buick plant. I ^ ^ regume later today Jack Wanner said onlv three !before the ful1 bargaining com-i . . | rnittee to work out technical issues remained to be settled , _ following a 17-hour overnight r*?*11®**- .. .. . Hl bargaining session between W**™ and management negotia- reeched, toe union will ! decide on a time for a jatifica- TOUGH SLEDDING — No bones about it! Misty the beagle has had it up to here in the snowstorm that hit Indianoplis, Ind. The weather hasn’t been fit for man or beast since yesterday’s fall of nine inches. If the snow gets any deeper, Misty will be leading a dog's life. union tori. * * ' * tton vote. Negotiations were scheduled to resume at 1 p.m. Nicaragua has more than 200 The strike began last Wednes-1 miles of coastline on both the day when 15,000 union produc- Caribbean Sea and Pacific tion workers walked off the Job 1 Ocean. Baritone Robert Merrill of the the formal parlors. But tore uuninatiams This COUPON Worth 15c This COUPON Worth 2.00 DRUG SpeccaJ&AtA- Stopping Cantor, s. TaCagrapli — TaMtwto Stopping Cantor a AM lax atoll applicnMa ‘ - «SALS BAYS TOMY THAU SUNDAY S SIZES FINEMLAS FURNACE FILTERS umi KI.Ni WITH TIM COUPON Cunningham's Canpan Expiraa Jan. If, IfM Zl-pe. UT MHETIES MNNERWARE 2" Cntoohuhni'a Canp«i faptraa Jm If, IfM KlaiN WITH THIS NUNN This COUPON Worth 23c This COUPON Worth 1.70 REE DISPENSER WITH PACQUIN’S- | suv sum ■66* REQ. Hi WITH THIS Cunningham's Canpan bpiraa Jan. If. IfM BATHROOM OR RIO. AM WITH YtOM COUPON CapninpKani't Ctopan Expiraa Jan. If, IfM This COUPON Worth 8c WASHINGTON (AP)—An attempt by a Tennessee senator to repeal the stock optioo privilege for corporation executives was rejected 10 to 6 by the Senate F i n a n c e Committee Tuesday. But, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Term., said he’ll fight the stock option plan in the Senate. Gore said a report on recent stock tom is a proper Incentive lor executtvee to make unusual efforts on behalf of their companies. SHOULD BE TAXED Gore, however, asserts stock option gains are compensation which should be taxed at norma! income rates. Stock options give executives the right to buy a certain number of shares of stock at less This COUPON Worth 21- m LARNE 14-CZ. RE*. 2 tor Ms WITH THIS COUPON BAB-0 Cleanser 3:29' If, IfM This COUPON Worth 1.11 ELECTRIC—THEN MCSTAT CONTROLLER CENTURY HEAT PAD 2 MINT I WITH THIS CMPM ■ UMT CwaJagharn't Caupan Expira. Jm*. if iM4 is? “’’l munXfca to • bUUe be 0* toe programs (n’t quite so enthusiastic, a British cat expert reports after a recent study. Mrs. Nerea de Cliffsrd observed III cate of el topes, (real ppfhgrsp to msagrri, as they watched the TV eereen and came to these cea-daeiaae: Nearly an enjoyed watching a picture flicker, and a high proportion obviously enjoyed certain orchestral passages. it it it. , -Most of them reacted to sudden, quick movements, especially to ballet sequences ‘'possibly likening theta to the flight of birds or the creep of a mouse.” But toe cats generally weren’t JULIA MAT FMUimKS 3149* REQ. 23* WITH THIS MWL l Cunningham's Caupan Expira. Jpn. If, IfM FULL SIZE 1t*xC0" —Him REQ. 3.99 WITH THIS 99UP0R Cunningham's Caupan Expirat Jpn. If, IfM JERSEY OWES ■441 REQ. B9o WITH THU COUPON LIMIT I PR. Cunningham's Coupon bpiraa Jan. If, IfM KITCHEN INARM II MX WEI 2129 REQ. 23c WITH THIS coupon___________________________ Cunningham'. ’fcaapaa Eaphas Jan. If, IfM This COUPON Worth 52c This COUPON Worth 1-22 This COUPON Worth 49c U 'This COUPON Worth 31c Defenders of toe stock option j interested in TV once the privilege have argued the eye-1 novelty wore off.J- Welcome to ... th« Wm£mr m%. S-pf> Fr«Jt of toe Leea TANK COVER SET eua 497 WITH THIS ■ COUPON ■ LIMIT Cwwlpgham's Coupon bplm Jan. If, IfM II HP ELECTRIC 'ORAL REX REQ. 199 WITH THIS CMPM COFFEEPOT 5” REG. 49c MUPCN WITH THIS TOOTHinSI 249' i'a Caupap Expiraa Jan. If, IfM This COUPON Worth 38c This COUPON Worth 21c This COUPON Worth 4c This COUPON Worth 16 c RELIABLE PERMANENT REQ. \M WITH THIS COUPON ANTIFREEZE 131 ML. Cmpm Expira. Jpn. If, IfM AC MATFAIR SANITARY NAPKINS Its. I.M WITH THIS COUPON ICuuninghini'a Caupap Expirw Jm. If, I1M IS-02. CAR SIMJKUM* 19* REQ.296 WITH THIS MUPM LIMIT IS | Cpnalpghiin'a Caupan Expiraa Jau. If, IfM NESTLE OR HERSNcY CANDY BARS DEI. 49. WITH THIS COUPON B Cunningham'i i Cuupun Expiraa Jan. If, IfM FAMOUS YEAR-ROUND RESORT for “GOLDEN DAYS” This COUPON Worth 1.11 This COUPON Worth 9c This COUPON Worth 89c This COUPON Worth 19c on m “GOLDEN ISLE”! Write for colorod Brochuru Largest, moat hmrioea Rsaort Motel on the Golden laics. Choice of Bedrooma, Efficiencie*. end 2-Room IBnitef with Kttebenettee end Privete Terrace., aU deeiened for comfortable neort livm*. AB era Air-Conditioned, have TV, end overtook the bine Atlantic. dining room-corns shop-sky room lounge —entertainment 2 SWIMMING POOLS—2 WADING POOLS golf COURSE NEARSY And aB the modem todlitlaB and eemAe beanto «f toe Mead ere yeas to fMMf | atom of White Sand Bento, toe Board-walk. Yacht Harbor. Marina. Airetnp, Aqomeme, Fiahing StnaM - W*" 2 SLICE AUTCMATK ELECTRIC T04SIEK 5*1 REQ. Ml WITH THIS CMPCN LIMIT I Cuminghaw'i Caupan Expiraa Jan.' If, UM ETEN FLO COMPLETE REQ. 20s WITH TINS C9UP9N ■him in 16* jfCunninghaan't Caupan Expira. Jan. If, HM WOODEN MAGAZINE BACK J09 u REG. 2.98 WITH TINS MUPM Cunningham'. 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Wine or Clparetteo) DOUBLE MUM RED STAMPS Rich Tomato Flavor 1 Orchard Froth — Delicious With Pork APPLESAUCE 16-Ox, Six# iNhAinN Red einnre ''•with TMrPur»hooo of W «No Noloo BLACK PIPPER Redeem Thtf Coupon At NOttOMl food. Mom Coupon Ixpirot Saturday. January IStti. Fait WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTRA STAMPS FREE WITH THIS COUPON 60 EXTRA STAMPS Wltll Thu Purchase Of 1 Mr Of CIOOP Knll LADY IITTY NYLONS Redeem TMo Coupon Af NaMedal Pood Stem. Coupon fxplrut Saturday, January 11th. FOOD STORES *, pfPl v' P'vY 'Mjfp ’■ if ' . Jtnf I JI—1S t" ’ ff >|» tfffjf , •, . ' I* * - *. f ’■'■* ’ ’ ^,;j| ■___ • v/* ' .v”t, ■■’ Or* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNJ#SDAY, JANUARY 15, TfiUf. 7. \li;.tf7 Wo poaoruo tho ripht to lima puantitioi PULL CUT WILL TRIMMID | NATIONAL’S BIG U S. CHOICE and CORN FED STEAK SALE! U. S. CHOICE; TENDER and JUICY CORN FED ROVNDSIMKS U.S. CHOICE, VALUE WAY TRIMMED and CORN FED SIRSOINSTEASS HiHiide Hickory Smoked SLICED DACON Mickleberry, Mich. Credo 1 Lima iInk sausage . !• Food) Mortfc AHootio a . A * ggm jaaa hshotou___________3 £ M04 Id Fnf|i North AHddHs * , , jm OCEAN PflKH nuns p* 49* Top Tooto, Cry-O-Voc Pockofo Mich. Credo 1 ring mm sua RINGS lira RING 59 I YOUR CHOICE I NATIONAL'S Amour Sir Sale! Armoor Star Canoed N Lb. $j£*t Armoor Stop HAM Armour »ter N|/ Lb. tdOAf BAR-B-Q RIBS iWc i Armoor Stop EA‘ SLICED BACON Lb. ** Armour tter Mich erode -1 Me FRANKS -........Lb.** Armour Star Maud 1» the dhOfct BOLOGNA Lh.49* T" ™ Armour Star hAt LIVER SAUSAGE Lb. ™ U.S. CHOICE—HNE-POR MROJUNG 7" ^—_____CUT . • LI. U.S. CHOICE—FANCY, WELL TRIMMID T-BONE PORTMtHOUSK L>* Jr^SF FRESH, LEAN, TASTY, JUICY ALL BEEF (lAUBURGER ■ Ip |f IH PACKAGES OF J-L*f. OR MOM. m NATIONAL’S FRESHEST! SMALLER || AMOUNTS AT NATIONAL’S REGULAR ll PRICE! FARM FRESH PRODUCE PONT Mill THIS WM MOT AT national ONLY ONI PRICI AT NATIONAL Holden Rad Stamps With Coupons Below U.S. NO. 1 CALIF. CRISPY, FRESH, TENDER ? 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J iJOa^TF ZEST REGULAR 2*31* THRILL LIQUID . . - 37 •"*» '■/! f, ... ^ ... gBE* mm Fot Whiter Ciothoa A dh •27* ROMAN CLEANSER -39 _ Rot- T .00 too ||l Rofulor—Clean, Hondo Foot LAVA SOAP Gota Nice Tbinya ' tolly Cleon IVORY FLAKES V '. ►- . ' ^ ^ • ■ - MlBdPP 1 A ' t ‘ • - ^ r. ir'fr^ m ijoi “ 'A PRH WITH THIS COUPON 26 EXTU "t2’ STANK •U Minn Rod wom^ooo Whh Tho Porchoaeof o S D. Sop or Mope BIRD SBfD . 00m Thie Coupon At Notional Podda Stem Coupon Saptpoa Saturday, January l(th. COUPON STMTS 50 EXTRA Holdoti Rod Pkai Salorna Any Tho Pure ham With COOKIB er CRACKERS Redeem This Coupon At Notional Pom Coupon iRBlm S»turday January •forai 11th 12H-0« Fk«. 22-Oi BN. With Tho Purchoae at Any 1 Woatinohouat LIGHT BULBS Bedoom Thla Coupon At National Pood Storta Couoon Exoiroa Saturday, January ISth. 34 154>i Pbi Zontth Color TV wood cobtnot lowboy Sytv—Ho 19" pirtiMi TV mH, mUm Ml. _____________ ___-__AWE 111! CtmpMy n*w washur-dryur combination from Norfo. Simple to oporoto yet fUxiblo enough to do every bit of your wash beautifully. Norge quality and Norge tsotw* throughout. Nowiy designed control panel* make totting* easier, dial* easier to rood. See thi* wonderful Norgo bargain pair, right away. Floor Model BUDGET r -ft DRYER ...........11M S?2r^^S^XWA8HER.....171.8 With Hug* 94 Lb. Separate Freezer and Automatic Defrost Oiide-eut Shelf, Now Cold-Lock Magnetic Deer*/ Full-Width Porcoloin Crisper, .utter and Chooto Keeper, Deep Handidor Storage. TELEQRAPK RD. Vd Mi. SO. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 MUo forth of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - PE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 M MONEY DfWN - NO TO II MONTHS TO MY FERNOALE STORE-211 W. 9 MILE—Li T-44SS w < Op.n Mon. thru Frl. 0:30 to S:S0 - Stt. t to I [MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMlUiMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMdiMMMMMMMMMLMMMMMI NCR's? NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! 'T: r T w _; rvT' 1r.yvpfr-, -y- .. ]m : \ ';■> n y ■ * * t •• § THE I . •, r- -s't . ' it , . 1 . 1 #', .■ ■■)' I 1 ’ ./• .3 '» • • '1 iJ-rr A ‘-SI : r . -r All • v/1 m , V 1 '' f 1 16 Motorists Off the Road Licenses Suspended by State Department Drivers’ licenses of 16 area motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility doe to convictions of drank driving were: Charles J. Carr, 652 E. Walton; Richard R. Guizar, 254 South BWd.; Harold C. Nichols, 18 Henderson; Leo Jankowski, 1151 Wood a lee, Troy; and George L. Moreland, 2935 S. Milford, Milford. * ★ ★ Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Ronald L. Gold worthy, 795 Lyle; Richard W. Hutchinson, 2991 Knoll wood; John E. Mie-kle, 6S1 Jadson; and James C. Debater, 1250 Cass Lake, Waterford. Township. Ordered to show proof of fi-ancial jurgments against them were: k ★ ★ Gordon T. Body, 9365 Man-don; Bruno and Maxine Johnson, 2370 Auburn; Wayne E. Weaver, 4061 Elmhurst; Audrey D. Weaver, 3062 Narcott, Keego Harbor; end -hflrph J. Theo-bald, 23020 Maple, Farmington. Danny L. Farnsworth, 12 Gin-gen, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after a conviction of negligent homicide. Each year about 12,000 children are born with spina bifida, a neurological disorder caused by failure of the backbone to close properly. C Junior Editors Quiz on- FAMILY NAMES ysnaanoman on given NAAMi | JULIUS nomen on OAN name, r. - cognomen on Haamly name THAT'S VE BLACKSMITH BIG JOHN ... f POLK BE CALLING HIM f * JOHN SMITH YT THESE PAVS VS QUESTION: How did people begin to use family names? dr -‘dir % ANSWER: The first use of last names which we know of was about 4,815 years ago when the Chinese emperor Fushi is supposed to have commanded his people to adopt them. h ancient Rome, there was bat one name at first. Later, two more were adopted; for example, Caesar’s full name was “Galas Julias Caesar/’ Bat after the fall of the Roman Empire, single names were used again. In the Middle Ages, highly born people began to ase family names to distinguish themselves from commoners— but the populace soon adopted the same practice. Some family names came from occupations as in our picture, when Big John the blacksmith became John Smith. Other last names came team places, such as the Hill family living near a conspicuous hill and so on. Many fam-Hy names derived from the father’s given or Christian A son of John might be called Johnson or Jackson and his family continue this name. As village towns became larger, the village tax recorder might add some description to a man’s first name—there might be a number of Williams, and he might write down one as “William, the small,” and this might be the beginning of . family name Small. ( ★ dr ★ , FOR YOU TO DO: It would be interesting if you could find out something about the origin of your own last name. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Mass Test for Syphilis Is Not Feasible Q — You said in one of your I usually used. The earlier the answers that there was an in-Ttreatment is applied the better crease in syphilis in teen-agers. Why don’t they require all high schhol students to have a blood test? And food handlers, too, so they won’t give it to someone else. Is there any TnmBRANDSTADT some one has syphilis without a blood test? A — Because syphilis is transmitted by such contact as kissing or sexual intercourse and not through food or eating utensils, there would be. no point in singling out food handlers for blood testing. All public health agencies are interested in case finding bat mass blood testing of teen-agers or any other group is not as effective as finding those who have had intimate contact with known cases. A physician making a physi cal examination of a person with early syphilis may find legions that strongly suggest syphilis, but he should confirm his suspicions with a blood test or other laboratory findings. the results. Q—A doctor told me 28 years ago I had syphilis although I was not tested for it until 15 years later. At that time the tests were negative. Could I be inflected now? ★ W.......W * A — No responsible doctor would make a diagnosis of syph- ilis without confirming laboratory tests. You do not say what treatment you took, but it, is ^unlikely that your doctor would have cured you with his methqds. Penicillin was not available in those days and, although cure was possible, the treatment wAs long and tedious. Fortunately, most doctors are careful and painstaking and practice the best medi- cine consistent with the times. Since your tests show that you don’t have syphilis now, there is a better than average chance that you did not have it 28 years ago. The initial lesion, the chancre, is not painful and does not itch. Q — When I was overseas I had 40 shots of penicillin for syphilis and was pronounced cured but my blood test still comes back positive. What is the reason and what should I do? , *, . ★ ★ A—Yours is a relatively common but troublesome problem. If you had 40 injections of penicillin and were pronounced cured (most cures require much less penicillin), it is safe to say you were cured. In a few persons a cure fails to cause a return of a negative blood test. With this fact established, your best course is to stop worrying as long as you don’t expose yourself to reinfection. (Written ter Mawspspar Enterprist Am*.) There were 16,448 new books published last year in the I United States. Of this total, 17,822 were nonfiction. Q — Is syphilis in tne late stages curable? V. V * * A — In late syphilis, which may affect the bones, heart, brain and other organs, tissues that are destroyed cannot be repaired. But the- process can be stopped to prevent further damage. Some form of penicillin is APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WAREHOUSE SALE! FRETTER* MEANS EXTRA DISCOUNTS -VALUABLE COUPON This coupon worth $10°° Discount HERE’S PROOF NEXT 3 DAYS ONLY! Ocupon of any TV or STCREO, 1 coupon good at time of *alo only! •VALUABLE C0UP0I This coupon worth $1900 I ■ Coupon on the purchase of dny Refrigerator, Fiooooff or foliar TV. 1 coupon good at time of sola only! Valuable Coupon- This coupon worth 00 iItr* $15 Discount Coupon on tho purchase of any Washer/ Dryer, Range, or Port. Dishwasher, I coupon good at time of salt only! N*f**14Cu.n.. 1*2 lb. bottom froosor $219 I T-4409 to I mmmm m Tender Leaftr. BttANO Qaosuj/ (PeAoa and fre&o* Cut (Black Jh& il W OFF + COUPON-W SAVINGS REGULAR PRICE "v" ' on the tastier tea from top young tea leaves HURRY SOEft SAVE Tender Leaf ON TENDER LEAF TEA tea bags IS IK RMSk F*r isck asspas yss aeeapl as our authorlMd aftal, wa will pay yoa tbs l*C* Ml** sis* Step SlSSist iSMfll, pit-vidad you and yopr entemur biv* compllad wllk tea Mows *1 Ms alter: say *tkarap*N-catte* wMBtetu lint, lawk** absiriaf yssr S*teM*s «t asflldaat Mask to ***** si coupon! raSttsit* must b* Am upos rt-S***>. VaIdKprsbIbHad.teasdssraiMated. Y**r cuiteaur mutt pup us* *0** tau. C**S utte* 1/200 *11 Mat. Bsdwm only ttwsupt »«f rapraassteMat arbyadtettetlasdard Brands Incorporated at: P. 0. Bus J0H, BirminfPam. Alabama. (War |**d ootr Is Mw United Slates. TMs ****** aspiras so Fabratry If, UM. ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS INC. o w}fT jw ^ p.»« •(ft. mm & ; rw /■ ■ / ;4r. . IW Candy Don p*®- HILL* suOtmir* - -- 25c OFF LABEL IO-OZ. S|34 Instant Coffee MR 25-LB Dog Chow jffJs w -» 7n UTTU FtlSKItS , Cat Food .... fku. *259 «. 29* n. dm m M im kwt tm ■■ . V— *--L iigsi £ V ’i*r ' f rL ' W' r ~r >• ■; J^Xll v’ . ,' I ’;' ’ ' ' /.•> Kl i w if!" * it .. if ; 1 ■ . / '•>».■ t ' 1 ! [ " . V 1 f ■ ! 1 <■ ! •, i ■ l ■ . ‘ r ir 1 r >'*■ f ' rp ■ '. i, ■ JANUARY 15 i, 1964 1 meni™ mm V \> , • I- ■' ' • 1 ! Jt' .f ! > r + 4v>, 1 a , K .■ I r w i ■ i i y • i ’• / H'4 ” C—B~7 ■"*'? ‘ . • A % _ Woo New Hampshire-Every 4 Years 3 By GORDON A. GLOVER CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—Every four years at this tine, the vot-' ers of New Hampshire become especially dear to those Americans who want to be president of the United States. ★ ★ ★ The Granite State has only four doctoral votes. So why all the attention? It’s because New Hampshire bolds the first presidential preference primary in the nation? The election always takes place on Town Meeting Day. This year, it's March 10. MAJOR CAMPAIGNS So far, the major cam] ing has been by the two nounced candidates for the Republican nomination—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Both have toured the state, speaking and shaking hands. The ballot offers voters two opportunities to express prefer- ence for candidates for president and vice president. W ★ Sr • On one side, the citizens vote for slates of delegates .to the Republican and Democratic national conventions. On the other, they mark their preferences for presidential and vice presidential nominees. ONLY BY PARTIES Registered Republicans can vote only on that party’s ballots. Registered Democrats get only the ballot for their party. All a candidate needs to be listed on the presidential preference side of the ballot are two petitions bearing SO signatures each—one from each of the state's congressional districts. ★ ★ '* Consent of the candidate is not required to file petitions. But be has 10 days to withdraw his name after being notified by the secretary of state that the nominating papers have been filed. Space is provided for voters to write in their choice for presi- dent or vice president. Vice President Richard M. Nixon received more than 28,000 write-in votes in 1966, whim a movement was afoot to dump him as President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s running mate. ARE LISTED Candidates for delegates to the nominating conventions are listed on the ballot as pledged to a specific presidential candidate, as favorable to one, or M uncommitted. Pledged delegates need the i approval pf their candidates before they can get on the ballot. They are bound by law to stick by their candidate uhtITT>e~ releases them. * * * —„ Delegates running favorable to a presidential candidate are committed only to vote for him In the first round at the nomi-nating convention. Uncommitted delegate candidates go to the conventions as free agents. New Hampshire will have 14 votes at the Republican National Convention and IS at the Democratic convention this year— On the presidential preference side of the GOP ballot, Gold-water and Rockefeller are expected to have opposition only from Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. Her supporters are gathering signatures on nominating petitions. President Johnson apparently will be unopposed on the Democratic ballot. However, in the scramble to win places as convention delegates, there are supporters of a number of other potential can-dates. Among the Republicans, would-be delegates support Rockefeller, Goldwater, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Nam.. So far, no one is backing Nixon, the. 1980 candidate, or Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, pften mentioned as a dark horse. MW LOW PRICES NOT JUST A • • • FCW SPECIALS! CENTER BLADE CUT Government Inspected Froth, Completely Cleaned FRYERS Whole SPLIT. QUARTER 10 OR 26 Cut-Up Fryers.... ‘30-fryer PARIS Legs ‘53* Breasts WM ' Rib* AHwM 571 SAVI 14c—JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie ** ‘SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE "Cesser Quantitiee Lb. 43c . Prepared Fresh Many Timas Every Day! "SUPER-RIGHT" Hot or Mild Pork Sausage t-tsr CILLO ROLL MEDDD-UND, CALIF. ELBERTA FREESTONE Imgular Sixes and Shaper— .. in Henry Syrup PEACHES AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD 4^ m m - CHED-0-BIT——2 l°>afD4 Luncheon Meat Spociat Solo! IEINZ SOUPS 3c OFF LABEL Vegetable Beef# Mushroom or Chicken-Noodle REG. SIZE CANS Tomato Vegetable k err uln ^ • *rr At AML O 37* ARISTOCRAT -1 Lh. Box Sabines. . • SUPER RIGHT J SSS $| Vlasic Dill Pickles M1291 Palish Style QUART JAR — JANE PARKER SPECIAL — Sandwich Cookies I Dr— CmMm Tm Packs— 1 Vi LB. PKGS. Your Choice si Several Varieties THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. r Super Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 AS pd— Mtollra Ww h». Jee. ISHi la at lamia Wucfcl—■ APT Sa— MaikaN SAVE ON SMOKED MEATS ALL6000 BRAND 4m Sliced Bacon 2 79* Sliced Bacon 2 A 89* "fUPIP-PWfT** fPtfWTIffH ag eg* Smoked Hams . . "'59* "SUPER.RIGHT" BUTT PORTION M W Smoked Hams .. " 49c 'SUPER-RIGHT" PANCY QUALITY M W. Sliced Bacon. ■ ~ 49* FOR SIASONINO Suit Pork............"• 39* SAVE ON LUNCH MEAT jumbo RiNa „.ggmg All-Meat Bologna "• 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH OR SMOKED 4W Liver Sausage .. " 5V "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS Wfc |||R# All-Meat Franks/ -89* "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED 1*5%— Boiled Ham ..;« 59* "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CgOg. Beer Salami.. “ 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED Sfe W. Spiced Luncheon « 57 SAVE ON LAMB WHOLE LCO M ^0, Leg O' Lamb . ..1105 SHOULOIR CUT ^ . M Lamb Roast ....1145 SHOULDER CUT JT mg_ Lamb Chops .. . ll u“ RIB CUT CflAO Lamb Chops ... “ I Chops . •. “ *!W ON HSH and SEAFOOD SAVE ON BEEF SUTURE BEEP eeeA Sirloin Steak . .. “ *1° TENDER, JUICY — m — — T-Bone....................a*l PULL CUT mm mg . Round Steak ..." 99 "SUPkR-RIOHT” QUALITY CO Q Porterhouse Steak11 1 BONELESS — FOB BROILING Delmonico Steak "■ 1° Beef Brisket. . 75* "SUPER-RIGHT*' BONELESS - » —— M— Rump Roast ... "99* SAVE ON VEAL LEG, RUMP OR SIRLOIN—-"SUPER-RIGHT" AT Ak Veal Roast . ... "■ 69' SHOULDER CUT Mdk Veal Chops 79* RIB CUT Jk mu Veal Chops ....1195* SAVE ON PORK . WHOLE OR BIB HALF ' '.M Ak' Pork Loins .... " 49 7-RIB PORTION ww Pork Loin l . .. ." 5“ LOIN AND PORTION m Ak Pork Loins .... " 49 CENTER RIB CUTS nihL Pork Chops . ..." 79* CUT FROM BOSTON STYLI BUTTS A| mg Pork Steaks .... " 49* COUNTRY STYLI \ "JW W. Spare Ribs .... " 45 SAVE ON POULTRY 4 to s pound m mg. 49 FRESH DRESSED WMtefish .... . " 49* FRESH DRESSED Herring ...... “ 29 49 Roasting Chickens^* 4 TO 5 POUND—WHOLE ' GW Stewing Chickens " 59* GRADE "A"—IS TO 22 POUND Young Turkeys . ." 59 1-UL #■ uC PKG. ORAN "A"—It-OX. EACH Cornish Hens . > 0Nur _ _ m * -iM MB ft : ■ ■ • • 1 V ': f • i /-ft \>:cy. i t. v , it - > / •» | • i Wii /'n\ SQUARE CUT SHOULDER Shoulder Blade Cut Morton or Banquet Frauen • Chicken. • Beef Peichke Mlchlpca 8nO 1 Top Frost Froien Ocomo Fmsin Food Club Yollow ding Holvos & Slices Canned Milk M Club Aut'd.—Save Ik Cake Mixes Food Cluk Prune Juke Asparagus % food Oub—iov, l«c Tomato Jeice food Cluk M-Iot lit Kidney Beans Catsup Food Club? C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1964 ■■ UM1 -jJr i-€—j. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS All of our checker-cashiers have been entered in the International “Checker of the Year” awards competition spon-\ sored by Super Market Institute and The National Cash Register'Company. Prises are awarded on the basis of speed, accuracy, courtesy and. can. We believe our checkers qualify on every count—so, won’t you help tie select our own company T* •o sore fo rote for your fowrRo - this week. ’ ITS THE SNEEZIN’ SEASON! WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS KLEENEX Facial Tissue MOO 4 400 Counts Pkga. Boneless Chuck ~ 79a Boneless Round 89a Boneless Sirloin Tips 99a WITH THIS COUPON AND PUaCHASI or m L 9 i 93 1-Lb. Pk*. SLICED BACON RSjjjraYqn Csuaen expires Jan. 11 ; Limit One Coupon. InMffg with rrna coupon aub euacHAsi or Any TURKEY Cfupmt tx#lm jan. is Limit One Ceupen. Daily Specials Ribbon GRADE ‘A’ Fresh 1 EGGS Seve 16c Dos. WMh___ Coupon en Next Page Tep Epraad Seva ISc MARGARINE I MM at PHIskury BISCUITS SUMMED MILK Paed CM CREAM CHEESE f ft*. Cartons ffc*. HeW Gal Carina MOP 10* 29* 29* Bakery Values Mel-O-Crust Sliced nmi Save 6c' 16-ox. Loaf MolO-Cruel Sliced ROUND BREAD Chmcmou Swirl BOND BREAD Sckefor Swirl CINNAMON BREAD 'tZ 20-ox. Loot 16-ei. Loot Smokehouse and Pesckka Michigan Cult 1 • SKINUSS FRANKS ^49* Pesckka Mlcfclpew Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS ft 95* Glendale Michigan Grade 1 # _ _ _ ROUSH SAUSAGE 59a Gerdeni Michigan Gsada 1 _ ^ _ LINK SAUSAGE 59a Eckrich 4 Varieties _ ^ smorgas ;■«£.89* Prash Dressed tram Cold Caaadlaa Waters__ WHITFISH 59ib COD FILLETS 7 59a Pealed G Dave Med . _ _ _ Singleton Shrimp VST $229 Tap Prast FISH STICKS ftr 29* Feed Club Whole TOMATOES Save Far Thawing Ice ROCK SALT ft? 69‘ Special Label ivory soap FuodClub Save He He. 101 Cara 20c 2 ter 31* FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 Feed Club Pure Vegetable Save 4c » 59* Soap for Diekee Swclll UM ■ ''.v\ ? FmJ Club SHORTENING TOPCO LIQUID sS; 59* IVORY SOAP G Medium 4 Bart 29* coffee! l-Lb. Can- GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS V ||§!l THE POffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 Mrs. Kathrine Westfall, 150 Liberty St., Pontiac, Mich Mr.Pasquale Nero, 5950 Appoline, Dearborn You Too Cm Be A Winner Todoy! $50,000 IN CASH PRIZES pin FREE CARTOON RINOS pint FREE TRIPS TO DISNETLAROf Print Whcrin tkra Saturday, Jammy It. Wa mam tha right ta limit qaaatitiai. FRESH HAMBURGER Limit On* Como.. Coupon oxpirti Jon. 11 Center Slice* T-BONE tr CLUB STEAK 99 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS Rwrin ■MU I Special Label Save 10c With Coupon Pkg. Sealtest Brand or Velvet Orange Sherbet limns }-Gal. Ctn. Grade "A" Save 16c > With Coupon / Doz. Ctn. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Sp.ciol Label TIDE 59* Save 10c Limit On. With Thl« Coupon and Th. Pur-cham of $5.00 .r Mar. excluding Boar, Win. ” Tob.eto. Coupon Expires Saturday, January I, ItM. Limit On. Coupon Par Customer. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Velvet Orange Sherbert or Sooltast ICE MILK V's-Gal.^^fcC Sova Ctn. 20c Limit One With This Coupon and Tha Purchase of $5.00 or Mora excluding Boor, win. or Tobacco. Coupon ixplr.t Saturday, January II, IM4. Limit One Coupon Par Customer. VALUABLE mCLEY COUPON Blue Ribbon Grade "A" Leo Dos. Ctn. EGGS 39* Sava 16c Limit One With This Coupon and The Pur-chat. at $5.00 or Mora excluding Boar, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon Ixptros Saturday, January. II, ItM. Limit Ona Coupon Par Customer. MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 SAND GROWN CaMsmla Trash Groan Brussels Sprsuis Waned Canadian Rutabagas U.S. No. 1 Now YoEew Globe Cooking Onions Brapefruit Milford Quality WiMBMsnd wnuiHamammmm,. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 'if! % If I r mi C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1^64 • I - * • , fejr%S" A • : , '''ffltf'V •' Negroes Will Press for More Concessions During 1964 - r- / - . ' \' ■■ , _ .. . .. At 1L. tTLlf T AAffllA In Phil I By DON MCKEE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-“More in *64,” describes the outlook for the civil rights movement which last year picked up great momentum with widespread mass demonstrations. This Slogan of Edwin C. Berry, executive director of Chicago’s Urban League, carries both the hope of civil rights leaders for more changes and the resolve for more demonstrations, unless the changes come. WWW Indications of what will happen came from Associated Press interviews of about 30 white and Negro leaders in j nearly 20 cities, North and j South. THE OUTLOOK The outlook for 1964: 1. A pickup in demonstrations, but they will not likely reach the 1963 proportions. “Civil rights activities will increase in numerous places anytime after the first week of February,” said Floyd McKis-sick of Raleigh, N.C., a Con-ress of Racial Equality official. “ “I am confident we will see resumption of demonstrations in many communities across the South and the nation,” said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. WWW 2. Trend toward negotiation, conciliation. A trend toward concession to avert demonstrations has risen since racial troubles reached a peak last summer in Birmingham, Ala., said King. It has not spread into Mississippi and many parts of Alabama, King said. MAKE CONCESSIONS Mayor Malcolm Maclean of Savannah, Ga. agreed that businessmen and officials generally preferred to head off street marches or other protests by making concessions. Reaction to the civil rights movement has brought changes in employment practices, said Ed Marciniak of Chicago, chairman of the Mayor’s Commission on Human Relations. WWW During 1963 employment opportunities in white collar, technical and professional Jobs formerly closed to nonwhites multiplied beyond expectations Marciniak said. “This pace will continue during 1964.” Concessions have reduced the need or threat of demonstrations in a number of cities. WILLING TO TALK “We’ve found more willingness by some city officials to at least sit down and talk,” said the Rev. Doyle J. Thomas, the NAACP president in Danville, W. Va., scene of street marches last summer. Mayor Julian R. Stinson of Danville said he believed there would be a slackening of demonstrations in the city, but “die threat of demonstrations re- mains if they can get outside financial help.” In Tallahassee, Fla., the Rev. C. K. Steele, an NAACP leader, said: “We have the feeling demonstrations won’t be necessary. There are signs of change for the better.” 3. Growing emphasis on better jobs. As the obvious racial barriers fall, the civil rights drive shifts its point of attack to economic improvement of the Negro. ST. LOUIS JOBS In St. Louis, employment opportunities were given as the basic racial problem by Robert Curtis, CORJS chairman, who is pushing for/ more Negro workers at a bank. He said he expects demonstrations to be stepped up, hitting a peak next Boycotts, or selective buying campaigns, have been effective ARTHRITIS sufferers have shews rapid improvement World Faeieus Spoor* Hospital OK Spoor* hot oponod ISO door lo bralth for thoutanOi of sufforort »Im MM Md M bNWra Otaro •** m nIM. W you an Maraatad in tmttmant Mat Mo rataaaadM am fram bondage of pakiand Invalid-, Mttottr oar *M RtarataniMdOM four local Chiropractor. ITEMS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL 110th 6 Jersey Sts. DC. 3-1581 Denver 20, Colo. Dept. A-l 3 MSU Courses Still Open at OU Three Michigan State University extension courses offered at Oakland University this term are still open to registration prior to their second class sessions.^ SOU open are recreational mnsic, which meets for the second time Dnmday from 4-7 p.m. and cultural areas of the world, which meets for the second time tonight from 4-7 p.m. Also open for late registration is a course in special methods and materials of teaching science in the elementary grades, which met for the first time Monday from 7-10 p.m. w w w Ail of the courses offer three term-hours of credit and meet in the OU science building. A $5 late fee will be charged. PONTIAC SEE PARKING ARTHUR’S 41N. Saginaw St. BARRETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 H. Saginaw St. ROSETTE SHOP ION.Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw IK GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 171. Huron St. MeOANOLESS CARPETS II N. Party St. 0 SMUTS MOPS WEM SI N. Saginaw St. SAEREMTSCR. MN. Saginaw Aloft competition botwoon start* keep* prices dawn... DOWNTOWN Always a (Md s*lectio at prices la suit year particular budget. Nowhort aha cm yea shop sa widely ... in so little Urn! Alert, wNMahrmod sahspeoph make yaw skcpplnc much easier.. WeN established stores Stand behind wbat you bay DOWNTOWN. AH year feve rite notional brands are wtfl represented DOWNTOWN. Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenience That* at* about 6000 parking epacae in Downtown Pontiac. Soma hewavar continue lo ba operated cbtnmorcially and in thoee lots a modest charge it mada for' parking. Downtown Park and Shop Inc. h still continuing to offer (lamp* which whan affinodto your parking claim chock pay all or part of this charge. Pi are happy to do it became tea want you to come downtown often ... and thankt foe coming. Downtown Pontiac You'll Oat More! DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOJ SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and NOBBY SHOP 201. Lawrence St. t) FRIO N. PAULI JEWELERS 21W. Horen Si. PORTIAO INQQASS JEWELERY 00. 29 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTUuT PRESS ■ 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUQ 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw Si. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN . FURNITURE 17 I. Huron St. IS W. Pika St. in many areas where Negroes sought better Jobs. ★ / ★ ★ In New Orleans, the Rev. A. L. Davis, an integration lead-er, said a selective buying campaign would be stepped up. “It has been on for six months and is producing results,” he said. Several Negroes have been hired by a soft drink firm as a result of the boycott, Davis said. UPGRADE LEADERS In Atlanta, the threat of boy- cotting was enough to upgrade many Negro workers and raise their income by about $500,000 last year, integration leaders said. Boycotts and demonstrations will continue in Philadelphia, said Cedi B. Moore, NAACP chapter president. WWW 4. Voter registration. With national elections coming up, voting strength will get more attention. In Florida, plans are to raise Negro voter registration by about 10,000. Robert Saunders, NAACP secretary in Tampa, said: “We feel the Negro vote will be a telling factor in both the primary and general elections.” VOTER DRIVES Dr. R. A. Hawkins, a Negro dentist hi Charlotte, N.C., said voter drives would get the main emphasis in some areas, depending on the situation. In Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) Hawkins said, “20,- 000 more Negroes on the voter books this year can do more hi one day in the ballot box than we could do in 10 years in the streets."— j W W ‘ W 5. Civil Rights Legislation. A big drive will be made by dvil rights groups to get administration measures through Congress. “If there is no dvfl rights bill approved, then it means a possible upheaval,” said Andrew Freeman, executive secretary of the UTban League in Philadelphia. The Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-worth of Cincinnati, who heads the Birmingham integration movement, said: “We «re in a state of hopefully waiting to see what Congress will do.” Richman Bros. Ho-Beld Mirada Milo Shopping Coaler ^Opan Daily 9:30 a.m. ta 9 M»-< ----A PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS u FOOD TOWN 1 egmataaaVMb l^sa9AJs.wtrjiM gXKWwrJH. I ■ »aJ4«9Ml ■ OOgaaVNsk H qoMD sunbays | joimowial | Ogm70q»qWab ■ OpfSaVIML abAYsawwK aaipaaar »ia» mmfthaiU. motet WMaMnli oret SUNDAYS iMBMMAn. HnambfUMlL BMtalaha . OWN MMOAT START 1964 WITH • • ...... 1200 ffiEE STAMPS! Coupons Good at Peoples or Foodtown Markets thru1 Sunday, Jan* 19,1964. IxtraStompTbonut Coupon Valua EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST Limit 1 Coupon • Expiras Sun., Jan. 19. Good Only at roodtown or Hoopla* ^ ‘ 11 Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Valua EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of 2 Lbs. 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Ms Extra Stompt bonus Coupon VoKra JM OU F 1 EXTRA GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchasa § kny 4 Loavob Or Mora Of RESH BREAD EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of Any 3 Pkgs. Of FRANK’S SPICES Limit I Coupon a Expirat Sun., Jon. 19. Good Only ot Foodtawn or Paoplas i | 4WlWlWlWlWlWlWlWl Intro Stamps Bonus Coupaw Valet CA EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of Any 2 Jars Of JAM OR JELLIES Limit 1 Coupon • Expirot Sun., Jan. 19T Good Only at Foodtown or Paoplas Extra Stomps Bonus Coupon i EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of Any 2 Pkgs. Of FROZEN FISH Limit 1 Coupon 0 Expirat Sun., Jon. 19. Good Only at Foodtown or Pooplat of Any 2 lbs. or Mora of HOT DOGS Limit 1 Coupon a Expirot Sun., Jon. 19. Goad Only at Foodtown or Paoplaa <1 IxtrM Stamps Bonus Coupon Value l 5C < c 1 EXTRA GOLD BELL 1 1 Stamps With Purchasa )f 1 Lb. Or Mora Of :UBE STEAK Limit 1 Coupon a Expirat Sun., Jan. 19. j Good Only at Foodtown or Pooplat ^ iwwwwwwv —RlvnM^RfHfflRnlH|||R SWMMWVWWlWVIWtfP! too Stamps Sonus Coupon Vow. Eft EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of Two Cut-Up Or WHOLE FRYERS Limit 1 Coupon o Expirat iun., Jan. 19. Good Only at Foodtawn or Paoplas toHlUlWWllftWlWtWl I sum Limit 1 Coupon a Expirot Sun., Jan. 19T 1 Good Only at Foodtown or Paoplas EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of AnyWhoUOr HALF HAM Lima 1 Coupon • Expirat Sun* Jon. 19. Good Only at Foodtoam or Paoplas 1:1 ImI Extra Stomps Iwus Coupen Value EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of Any 10 Lbs. Of POTATOES SS limit 1 Cbtfposi • Ixptms StMi.p Jan, i). BR Good Omf ot foodtown or Pooplot 5( L 1 EXTRA GOLD BELL; 1 stamps With Purchase Of Ona Ot. Of Topco IQIIID DETERGENT Limit T Coupon # Expirat Sun., Jon. 19. Good Only at Foodtawn or Pooplat Extra Stomp. Bona. Coupaa Valua EXTRA BOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of Any 1 -lb. Bag Or Mora Of POTATO CHIPS Limit 1 Coupon • Expirot Sun., Jan. 19. Onod Only at Foodtoam or Pooplos Extra Stamps Sana. Coapoa Vobto EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Of Two 1-Lb. Pkgs. Of NOODLES or SPAGHETTI Limit 1 Coupon • Expirot Sun., Jon. 19. HS] Good Only ot Foodtown or Pooplot I\rr ■ ■ ■’♦r.t• (-.•vfiYMt.-r-'* Extra Stomp* Bonw* Coupon Value EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of 1 Lb. Or Mora Of PORK STEAK ■" ;j Limit 1 Coupon • Expirat Sun., Jan. 19. M? Good Only at Foodtoam or Paoplaa ......... Jfl Extra Stomps bonus Coupon Valua EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of OnajQuart Of FLOOR WAX Limit 1 Coupaa • Expirat Sun., Jan. 19. R|J Goad Only at Foodtown or Paoplas I *> Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Valua EXTRA Q0L0 BELL Stamps With Purohasa Of 2 Cans Or Btls. Of SHOE POLISH Limit I Coupon • Expirot Sun., Jan. Good Only ot Foodtown or Paoplas “II m % > t Ik THE (rONTIA^/fRESS, WEDNESDAY; JA^l/^KY 15,^964 1111 ASST. COLORS PUFF’S facial tissue CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON * SAVE Stokal/o TOMATO CATSUP Tall Ac * 14 m. 1|C Mo4 Only At Btl. V Ptopltt or FhEIm* Limit t Coupon o No CotN Valuo • Nona to Doalort Of Minora a Eipirti Sun., Jan. II With Coupon W^iMiumwHtAMnuuiwiittwwwwwttniMi :£ CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON A SAVE Kitchen Charm Half Gallon Kitchan Charm ASST. FLAVORS Limit I Coupon • No Coth Valuo • Nona to Dooloro orjUlnoroo tapiroa Sun., Jan, IB Rt»M»UtWUnWWLWMt«MtWMMM»WMnWMMWW. With Coupon CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON 4 SAVE Goldon- SALTINE CRACKERS Limit I CouponoNo Coih VoluooNono to Boaloro or Minora o Explroa tun., Jon, tl Golden GREEN BEANS £3* ! WAFFLES o-', ■ ■ ‘ ^ . i' . Seattest or Borden’s i >*>. ctn. MA J Chef’s Choiee ... G COTTAGE CHEESE W j POTATOES SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Leanlm Meaty! Tender! LIVER 1179 Cooky UfeoCt SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS c—a T H* i s i." r f « • / / ,jr / ■ HI11 'l ZlfZ j' , * • \ J ■’ * Vfl ! \gs J , r r ..,4 ... % ; , ,.-§ z: y y V • ... ■■ l! i lis f"-4' rt • ' i3£V--i A l i » THE PONTIAC PRESS,f WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 43, 19Q4 ! w • r , r y * • rtjj" ' y .V" t'% Pork & Beans? < Spaghetti Potatoes Blaekeye Peas wX' Tinip Breens Cl' IIamSmu Royal Guest, HOmiliy white or yellow Pork & Beans ||_wa. Royal Guest,whole vOiH kernel or cr. style Sweet Peas &£! Green Beans && Batter Beans SS 140-0*. OR6 Cans £l| 2 No. 303 O E4 Cant AW 2No. 303 OCC Can* LQ 2No. 3030 CC Cans AW ONo. 300OCc * Cans AW Here is your opportunity to stack your pantry shelves with an appetizing variety of fine-quality canned foods! Cut down on those winter trips to your grocery store, and enjoy extra added savings In the bargain. Buy quality. • • buy quantity • •. buy Royal Guest now at your friendly IGAi You save even more by the dozen and by the case! IGA Table Rite Beef 100 % Pure, lean beef, always freshly ground! Prices Effective thru January 18 Round Steak The King of Steaks Semi-boieless Ham IGA TobleRite DdCOIl Fancy, Sliced Franks Skinless Pork Steak “ | ___L .Shoulder La RID Roost Fryer Legs =* Fryer Breasts Royal Guest Tomato 12 Bottles Mr $1.45 Cos| of 24, $2.85 tatew 1 EVAPOBATED HU SaVe at IGA on Pure Granulated Royal No. JV4 Guest Can Sweet Potatees Kidney Beans l Spinach ftSlrfrS Brooms Sst*”* Honey Grahams Charmin Tissae White Bloid % Nabisco Ub, Crackers fkgr IGA Marlene, Finest Quality Detergent, Save 7c at IGA Kraft Am. or-12-Ox. Pimento Pkg. Cheese Slices Biscuits or'piilsb Cabbage h2£ m Tangerines ^1°' Salad Tomatoes Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent Heovy Duty Liquid Detergent Banquet 10-Frozen Ox.. Assorted Pie Gillette Pkg. Stainless Steel of 6 Deferaent with Facecloth Condensed, for Automatics . Colonial Froz. German Choc. Birdseye Crinkle ( Seafresh Fro. 1-U*. Fillets . Pkg. THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YO] 21M WALNUT LANE NO. 11M OROHABD LAKERD«, A BIRMINOHAM, MICHIGAN KEEQO HARBOR, MICH. , M m %, WAtHINOTON nSSJSUf imSatttl OXFORD,"MICHIGAN 4 ORTORVULE, MICHIGANB ltd AUBURN AVE. Sl« N. SAGINAW M«52LlJ!5»aea a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFOBC, MICHIGAN ^ S9M Baldwin Ave. JIM ORMOND MAO ^ *•* R* Weedward PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WHITE LAEE, MICHIGAN BL00MFIEL0 HILLS . Pineapple Varieties DECORATOR!] THROW r ASSORTED COLORS AND FABRICS-each Table King Frozen WHAT ARE YOU DOING MONDAY NIGHT? Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk is a trusted staple for serious dieters and conscientious weight-watchers alike. And if you are figureconscious, you ought to know how Fortified Skimmed Milk can help guard against weight YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE problems. Sealtest Fortified Skimmed Milk gives you most of the important nutritional values of good whole milk-with only about half the calories. You'll find it a satisfying food. And, so refreshing. BEST -INSIST ON SEALTESTI This Skimmed Milk cuts calories— yet provides important milk nutrients! TRY SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE The all-time favorite. Creamy and smooth. Best buy for protein. Yet low in calories. The whole family loves it so many .different ways. '; r 4. ENJOY SEALTEST CHOCOLATE MILK All the chocolaty goodness children love, plus the milk-goodness they need. Contains milk’s protein and vitamins. Serve cold...or hot. ill mm II .r. 11' :a ;? January 27 yee invest 1 beer Monday night te find set hew ye* can EARN *100 MORE a FREE — NO OBLIGATION — Trial Lasfon Will Prova You Con Loam MONTH? fik •. J' . ''"'ii «. f v r M r THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS. 'WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 15, 1^64 C—9 Britain's Teens Split Into Rockers, Mods By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON - (NEA) - British teen-agers, after months of upheaval, are now split into rival factions known as the Mods and the Rockers. \. A Med (for Modern) is usually a clean-cut type, immaculately dressed, and a pacemaker of teen-age fashion. A Rocker, on the other hand, is nothing more than a glorified beatnik and is now considered in advance circles to be square. * ★ * _ According to the Mods, the Rockers cling to their black leather as a symbol of virility and confuse scruffiness with character. NO DIFFERENCE But Rockers sneer at Mods as being effeminate, claim that the outsider can’t tell the difference between Mod boys and Mod girls. So far the fending between the two factions has not re-salted in open warfare, bat it has heea made the subject of a ballet new being presented here by the Western Theatre Ballet. The ballet is the work of Peter Darrell, r 32-year-old choreographer, who spent weeks in London pubs studying the habits and dress of Britain’s young. The split among British teenagers, according to Darrell, has nothing to do with geography, family background, education or accent, which are. the things that traditionally divide in this country. MORE SUBTLE “It is much more subtle than that,” says the young choreographer. “It has to do, for example, with attitudes toward America add toward soap and water.” The Rfckert, Derrell claims, look to America for their Inspiration, hot te the America of the early INIs. “It take* Bp te M years for aa American erase te cross the Atlantic,” he explains. The Rockers are still wearing the black leather jackets and riding the souped-up motorbikes which Marlon Brando featured in his film, “The Wild Once.” * # 4t “Significantly,” says Darrell, “this film has never been shown publicly in this country. The censors were afraid that it would have a bad influence on the young.” OPEN REVOLT The Mods, on the o ther hand, are in open revolt against everything 1 American. Their heroes are The Beetles, a quartet of guitar-twanging pop singers who hail from Liverpool, England. As for the aeap and water, the Reckrn largely ignore it, while te Mode have a healthy regard for same. “The male Mods are the real peacocks,says Darrell. “They wear foam rubber jackets without lapels, drin-high shirt collars and high-heeled boots. ★ h H The dedicated Mod girls wear long, flowing hairstyles, ankle- State tops Record in Vehicle Titles LANSING (AP)—'The number of motor vehicle titles issued last year hit a new high of $1,886,615, reports the secretary of state’s office. The total was more than 140,-000 higher than the previous record of 1,740,739 set in 1962. The biggest percentage of hike was in new vehicles, where the 1963 total was 549,772, some 50,000 more than in the previous year. More than one million titles were issued for transfers and used vehicles compared to Ml,251 during 1952. Surgical Tool Being Made by State Firm strument is designed to cut operating time in half and to eliminate surgeon fatigue and patient trauma which accompanies operations performed with conventional hand instruments or heavy electrically powered saws and drills. They quoted Dr. Hall as say-, SAGINAW (AP)—A Saginaw l ing the instrument cuts through jfirm has begun producing the J bone-"like a knife through soft cutting portion of a new bone | butter.” * surgery instrument designed to The instrument is to be intro-save time and trouble for.,-the duced Saturday at the annual surgeon and reduce trauma for I meeting of the American Acad-the patient. - ! emy of Orthopedic Surgeons in Severance Tool Industries Chicago. Inc. said Dr. Robert M. Hall a I ---------------------------- Pittsburgh dental surgeon, de- A fire in 1851 destroyed all but veloped the new instrument. 20,000 of the 55,000 volumes A A * which, were then contained in Company officials said the in-1 the Library of Congress----- HEAR BITTER THIS YEAR VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD ' HEARING AIDS mm* (ADVItTISIMINT) LAKE LIVING M LakM M mbwlM to Dtortot, Mar naw ChrytHr Hwy. 0*71) ana ya pa mV NarthwMtarn. Wad llaaanHaM, Comm,ret, Cut/ Mllfart, Ktadap-tan, Clark >ton, Pant lac, Hatty oraa. Yaar Round hamttitot, cottago (Hat. matolta lltat. Pavod draatt, ictoah. churchat, shopping, boating, flihlag, baach, swimming, patting at yaar door—tm SttOl. to datum, to month. BLOCH BROS. Pkpna Mr. tlsolt. LI B-77I1-OR HIM. SMB O|sto Hwy. Mods And Rockers Square Off In A London Ballet length gray street skirts, frilly** blouses and round-toed shoes. OWN DANCES The Mods even have their own dances, which are known by such names as the Mash, the Turkey, the Fish and te Hitchhike. “You can’t keep up with them,” Darrell complains, “because they start a new dance erase each week.” ★ V* A In the current Mod-Rocker hassle, the smart money here is on the Mods. Some even predict that Mod fashions will catch on, and that in another six months even bowler-hatted gentlemen will wear Cuban heels. Michiganders LANSING (AP) - Fewer packs o( cigarettes were sold in Michigan in fiscal 1963 than in 1962, the -State Revenue Department reports, although cigarette tax collections jumped $17 million because of a higher tea,—:_________ ■ Such taxes produced $68.5 million for the state treasury during the 1962-63 fiscal year ending June 30, 1963, the department said. The collections resulted from sales of just over one billion packages. The total was down 7J million from the previous year, however. The legislature in 1162 hiked the tax from five to seven cents a pack as part of a package of “nuisance taxes" passed after a bid for a statewide income tax had failed. Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARINE made with-100% Safflower Oil RATED BEST in ratio of poly-unsaturates. tersaturated fats. SEALTEST...makes the difference! Speedwri/ing abc SHORTHAND You EARN FASTER because You LEARN FASTER srjf'.’aiRW n.hinn, Advertising, Pubnsmhfc „ JEEDWRITING, abc Shorthand, even If te*-ously unsuccessful with symbol .systems. IX pm. Used everywhere — 78QA00 GSjjfJSJ; n no obstacle! Amazing low cost OUARAN- tlme COURSE — you pay only for results — FREE Wal iSscnMONDAY sve- cr evening classes. Write, phone or lit lor details. pp |foflon«Wlclt UMm» PilvIlfS. *«plsyamnf*s«vlcB. •'ash-up. at all earSntDWMITWO Schools in Over iU CUm PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE It W. Lawrence Three outstanding, independent research laboratories* working separately were asked to compare leading margarines for their proportions of beneficial poly-unaa turn tee to saturated fats. Samples used for comparison purposes were purchased in a tons by shoppers for the laboratories. The results given an the average of the teats made on each margarine HERE'S PROOF TI^AT SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER MARGARINE HAS A HIGHER RATIO OF POLY-UNSATURATES TO SATURATED FATS 2.68 PLDtCNMANN’S MAZOLA SHEDD'S MARGARINE MARGARINE * SAFFLOWER MARGARINE 'tiinn furnlthtd os phytidin't riquttt Shedds SAFFLOWER MARGARINE TASTES BESTKTOOT i..v-' 'f / • j* )! '1 i i" / ' J If ' &J ’ rl rj• . , .. . j -J I ;/ , 7 !-■ J !f - . ’» ' it;-1*. Wj , kt$ V ■. t p-' 'fti' - -rTfr 1 , ’1 *. ii ‘ »,• Jr *v * ' -1 ■ jt , if » ! ’ "* ' . 'rrfc ,. : - vi -l ' • ,F- 1 ; f 1 f , • ■'! ( . if' ■ V JI" JT ' lf ' ' ■ ' (1 /, • kyr ' - *** f f if C—10 ' f ' THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 5. 1964 . h nL' Backed by Metropolitan Unit County to Acton Legislative Proposals The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be asked Friday to endorse a series of legislative bills ai and amendments being sought by the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. Several would alter social welfare legislation. The proposed changes would ease the financial burden of counties by requiring the state to increase its share of welfare costs. The committee, comprising several supervisors from six counties in the Detroit metropolitan area, claims the changes are necessary because: • “While the cost of various programs administered by the county continue tolhcrease, the financial ability of the county has not risen proportionately. (Advertisement) socASTHMA MekeYov Short of Breath? At thi lint tics of vhewing, difficult hreathtM or Machine trem recurring Bronchial Aittun* or lroewhltta. etart taking fortified, quick atUnrifSNDACO. It work* fait to combat allergy, rolon tube*, thin and help remove thick, choking phloem. This uaually eaaea br*»ttalm tanTilten couihl nf', thui promote* *ounder deep. Oft MXNDACO »t drutctiU. Lot It lMt» irou. • “Is some instances the state . . . has decreased its support of these programs.” MATCHING FUNDS If the bills pass, instead of paying 30 per cent of welfare costs the state would revert back to a 50-50 matching fund formula with the counties. This means the state would match every dollar a county LOOK WHAT’S UNDER THE i ORANGE ROOF! fglVST 6 Sgg* half COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES Roast On# Half Chicken Stuffed with Savory Dressing Creamy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Green Pees Cranberry Sauee Freshly Baked Rolls and Buttsr Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creame or Sherbets UouiARDjounson} NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL SERVED WEDNESDAY JANUARY II TO SUNDAY. JANUARY 21 pays into welfare programs, thus assuming half the cost. The formula was changed in 1939. The committee also is seeking to have state aid for tuberculosis patients hiked from $4 a day to 50 per cent of the average cost, which is about $18 a day. • * * ★ In another bill, the committee is proposing state reimbursement for hospitalization of mentally ill persons awaiting admission to state hospitals. WATER SAFETY The board of supervisors also will be asked to endorse the committee’s proposed amendments to the Waterford Control and Safety Act and probate court fees, as well as an amendment which would permit sheriffs to reside elsewhere than in the county jail. The watercraft act would be amended to make it unlawful for anyone under the age of 14 to operate a motor boat of more than 7% horsepower unless accompanied by aa 7,000 ^Miles From Wife Arab Star Has Plan for Living By BOB THOMAS ‘ AP Movie-Television Writer AV PtwM«x CAPTURED — Thomas As-bury Hadder, 22, one of. the FBI’s 10 most wanted men, was captured while attending a songfest at a Salvation Army service coder in Oklahoma City, Okta.j yesterday. unieu adult. BIRMINGHAM Msplo and Telegraph Rda. Drayton Ploins ON Dixie Hwy. (U.S. |0) ROYAL OAK Weedwerd Near 19 Mile ltd. SOUTHFIELD Nerthweatem at 10 Mile FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY, ALL YOU CAN EA T$100 Other proposed amendments would make it illegal to litter waterways, tow water skiers before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m., operate a motor boat without a muffler or use noisemakers other than those required for safe navigation. ★ Probate court fees would be increased as follows: From $3 to J5 for a secret marriage, from $4 to $25 for a name change, and froth fl to $10 for the care and custody of redemption money in connection with land contracts. LEGISLATIVE UNIT The board of supervisors’ endorsement of these bills and amendments is being recommended by its legislative committee. ★ ★ * The legislative committee is making no recommendation to endorse the supervisors intercounty committee’s proposed county home rule act, having agreed to wait for a proposal being prepared by a governor’s study committee instead. New Ruling Issued in Race Trial HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Egyptian actor Omar Sharif and ids movie star wife, Faten Ha mama, have a design for living. That is, if you can call it living when a married couple resides 7,000 miles apart. The situation: Omar is the sleekly handsome s t a r of THOMAS Egyptian films who scored an international hit and an Academy nomination, as Peter O’Toole’s desert buddy in “Law* rence of Arabia.” In so doing, he priced himself out of the Arabic market. Miss Hamama remains In Cairo to care for their 7-year-old son and her Cairo career. "She has been in films for 24 years—ever since she was 7,” explained Sharif. “She enjoys that life, and it would be wrong to ask her to leave. LANSING (AP)—An amended order designed to clear a Detroit Recorder’s Court judge of racial bias in a civil rights trial was issued Tuesday by the Michigan Supreme Court. The amended order cited “judicial error” as its. reason for having earlier declared a mistrial in the case of 17 persons involved in a picketing demonstration in Detroit. * ★ ★ 'The first order bad merely said the mistrial was declared and the case should be remanded for prompt trial before a Recorder’s judge other than John P. O’Hara, who heard the original case. The amended version said O’Hara had committed judicial error by refusing “to permit a separate record to be made on matters desired to be available for appeal” and “refusing to permit counsel to make motions to the court.” Electron beams, similar, but much more powerful than those in a TV picture tube, are being used in the development of a high-precision, cutting, drilling and welding.tool for industry. MU scmteTSg^ QQp 20x34 « P°®P gold. Viscose rayon* SCTAGON STYLE 'T.rn Wfced viscose rayon m ,, , wVed viscose rayon in ew decorator colors- have. . Rvfl*. shocking colors! ids. Washable! 6xM' En* DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON ROCHESTER PONTIAC CENTER PLAZA — DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLAINS MIRACLE MILE MALL ito at uarnArM DEMONSTRATING The 17 persons were arrested on misdemeanor charges while demonstrating at the headquarters of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. The case was still in the jury-selection stage last Friday when the high court ruled the mistrial, acting on complaint of at-1 tomeys for the National Asso-j ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. RETURN IMPOSSIBLE “On the other hand, it would be impossible for me to return to films in Egypt. Tve already had one good picture in the international market, and I’ve just made another—’Behold a Pale Horse’ with Gregory Peck and Anthony Quinn. Now" it ii important for me to make one more good picture, and I would like to make it in HoQywbod. * * * “I think I will be able to, because J have my choice of a number of good scripts. Picking the right one is the only problem; it is difficult to make i choice after working with such good directors as David Lean and Fred Zinnemann. “If I can get this third good movie, then I will be able to spend more time in Cairo. But in the meantime my wife and I will have to live in different parts of the world.” It wasn’t so bud when he was KEEGO m*Gm \_—3 working in Europe, he said. Then , his wife could join him for a month or.ao. But Cairo to California is more of a jump. Holdup With Humor DETROIT (AP) - A bandit took $1,800 from a teller at a branch of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. Tuesday after showing a note which said “This is a holdup. The life you save may be your own.” Police said he apparently was the same man who held up another branch of the same bank with an identical note Dec. 30. HURON NOW! at 7:00 and 10:30 Th« yarn iwiglitiEit idv—tara mm! mort tnrtwltiit tov« «tory 1 AND IUuiehce Harvey lee Remick Am Bates _THE l _ ruwhng I MNMSION’kuhmwI sOLO Starts FRIDAY! Exclusive! 1st Run Showing! THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVE AND SUSPENSE! PAUL NEWMAN ™EVRIZ£ ELKE SOMMER EDWARD G.ROBINSON No Ban in Denver, \ Says Cigar Smoker COLONIAL LANTERN BE YOUE GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASONABLE FRIOES mm w • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT Every Tuesday & Friday S ALL YOU CM EAT ] Complete Dinner ML a *1.10 Phone OR S494I £ 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 9 Sl8MmmUMWUUm$UUUUUHIIMIWUMMMh DENVER, Colo. (AP)—Elvin Caldwell, chairman of health and hospitals for the Drover City Council, said Tuesday that there’s no chance for an anti-smoking ordinance in this dty. “I’m a born cigar smoker myself,” Caldwell said. State to Open Bids LANSING (AP) - Hie State Highway Department will open bids Feb. 5 on construction projects costing more than $8.3 million. Major projects will include the 3.7-mile M14—or Ann Arbor Northbelt—Freeway, and more than 15 miles of modernization on M66 between Ionia and Stanton hi Ionia and Montcalm counties. , Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER 1 WHthinMhmdlMihllp* 1 l—<*yi talimi It u. to tl pa | NOW 1 AYn D 9 1 ffiNDdP kGi?ASS NATALIE WOOD WARREN BEATTYl TECHNICOLOR* WMWCR S80SI —2nd BIO Hir.— YmI Ive every ucHfeig ‘ rta M that fahW—a fumy Ml JWBBSTBAART A COUIMBM flCTUHES RELEASE IN-CAR HEATERS — CHILDREN* Under * izM XV I Si ^-7 V . ESil (EDITOR'S NOTE - Alabama Goo. George C. Wallace {$ completing an . eight-dag twing through the Weet apparently pleased with his reception. Here ia a review of Ms major themes and the manner in which he was received on six university campuses.) -v By PAUL WELLS SEATTLE, Wadi. (AP) -Everywhere he west on hie five-state invasion of the West to preach the gospel of states’ rights, the intense governor found overflow crowds. They left him flushed with a feeling of success. George Corley Wallace Jr., 44, a farm hoy whs became governor of Alabama and an evangel of the South, spoke at aix university campuses. ("We had about M invitations but these wars all we could accept”) WWW The crowds, mostly students, listened courteously and with interest, though with'obvious occasional disagreement. There celled his Western reception vo main themes: • unpledged presidential electors —The civil rights bill pending and the South, “tired of being i Congress is a “federal power kicked around” by both major rab” which will usurp state political parties, will support the nd local government and per- one that “promises the least mal property rights. kicking.” —The world has been given ‘a He began his tour Jan. 7 with Istorted' picture of the South a speech on the Colorado State od its racial problem^ University campus at Fort Col-INTER PRIMARIES H*18- he said the United _ ........... . „ States is feeling “the internal He indicated!* may enter fte other nations ex- rteaaries in Oregon, CaUforate, p£ienced fry were tak- ?Br?]Mni "S en over by the Communists. few Hampshire “so we can talk ________ bout some of the real issues WENTtO DENVER ivolved-” . t ijt. The riext night he told an au- “I know I can't win,” he said, dience of 3,000 at the Universi-but it will give me a chance ty of Denver that Abraham Lin-> let the people know what's coin would have been picksing on—let them know the eted for bis views Negroes ingers (hey face from the en- should not vote, serve on juries roachments of their own gov- or hold public office. There was mment” \ applause 23 times and a few WWW hisses. Outside 200 pickets pa- Wallace said he will support trolled in l°ree weather. Thursday night at the University of Arizona in Tucson he critized the civil rights bill and accused news media of giving a slanted yiew of the racial situation in the South. The crowd Of 2,300 clapped about 20 times, jeered 15. proclaimed the Confederate flag would fly again. Two dozen members of the Congress of Racial Equality picketed the building. SAME RECEPTION • It was much the same here Tuesday on the University of Washington campus. About two dozen pickets from a college civil rights group turned out as Wallace held a news conference and spoke later to an overflow audience of 2,000. Everything was orderly.' Wallace throughout maintained an air of calm reasonableness. But anger was barely below the surface when at his news conference here Wallace noted that in 1054 the ratio of Negro to white pupils hi Washington, D.C., schools was only l-in-4 and last year was nearly 9-out-of-10. WHAT HAPPENED? “What has happened in the capital’s forced integration is that these same government officials who are trying to take over my school system have fled to Virginia and Maryland, or put their children in private schools," he said. ‘‘I resent that!" liberals don’t beat the drums much about that." Asked who he would prefer as the next president, Wallace hesitated a moment. “Well, some people have said they’d like to have me there. So I just guess I‘d have to say, “George C. Wallace." “courteous and friendly.” •" KEEP FIGHTING Wallace made it plain he’ll Moving to Los Angeles, he repeated his attack on the dvil rights bill before an overflow turnout of 1,700 UCLA students Friday and said the South was the victim of intolerance over the attitudes of Ms people. There were pickets and scattering pf hisses. Tense Nerves Block Bowels Fighting is not new to him. Nearly 30 years ago he was amateur bantamweight boxing champion of his state. In World War II ha was a B29 bomber flight engineer. Last year he resisted integration of the University of Alabama to e point just short of violence. Wallace carried Ms crusade into the West in a state-owned plane, justifying its uee by trying to lure new industry to Alabama. ______ HAS OTTERS “We’ve already lined up two branch plants for our state but of six industrial conferences,” be said: But the main purpose of his eight-day swing was “to bring the message.” He kept hammering away at Yonr colon ha* nm that control regularity. When jro« are tee** or oerv-oua, normal bowel iaipulam may Ire blocked—and yon become oonati-iwtad. New Odunab tabic* relieve *Hi* misery with a new |wlwi l|d* ■ unique eotafe aarv* itimulaat pine * pedal bulking action as recomir«nded by many doctors. Result? CotOMUB r ~*TiTirimfiralurtinlrnrtr troll I t 'sUsves constipation overnight. Yon fed great I Oot dialeaUy proved fmnnimnrtaT IWihitwiriro Ift More than 8,900 students and others jammed the University of Oregon basketball fieldhouse in Eugene Monday night, as Wallace repeated the things he said elsewhere on his tour. He was heartened by cheers when he Oregon’s Republican Gov. Albert D. Rosellini said their busy schedules would not allow them to meet the Alabama governor. Wallace said “I understand some of these things." He said cities such as Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, Detroit and San Francisco have far more serious racial problems than Alabama, “yet the left wingers and CMl rights groups picketed wherever Waltee appeared. HU demonstrations were orderly and peaceful. The governor Spectacit/ar rebel hi charge sf the fe-serpate’ poet te the cable office was heard to speak Spanish. Lillhioe did not identify him as a Cuban, but said: ZANZIBAR (UPD-The rebel government of this island nation announced that four officials of the deponed regime would be executed today. There were eneeaHnned re- mmm DRBSS met High fashion decorator shades of fabric coated fibre. Trimmed at top ox bottom. Saye! be taned Is public. The leftists who toppled Brit-isb-backed Sultan Seyyid Abdulla Bin Khalifa last weekend announced'over the rebd-con trolled government radio that two of the government officials would be hanged. “He was obviously not a Zan-xabari, but he could have been a North American. He spoke no Swahili but did speak English." AFRICAN MAJORITY Swahili is the language of many African li lhesmen The revolt appeared to be backed by Zanzibar's African majority, which had been ruled before and after independence by an Arab-dominated government Drifts of lace-edged nylon net float over flared acetate shade. White and boudoir colors. The radio said two others would be executed by undis-cleeed means. MAN TO BURN The unconfirmed report said a fifth man, Dek Salim, identified as a supporter of the Sultan's regime, would be burned Reports from the island said about M persons have been killed and 900 injured since the rebels seized police barracks and communications centers Sunday morning to begin the coup. The 23-year old Sultan escaped on his yacht and Tanganyika offered him political asylum. Kenya yesterday ordered the yacht to leave its port of Mom-besa. 2for2J0 the part they played la banning the left-wing Uauaa Party 10 days age. The Umma Party was one of the spearheads of the coup that overthrew the Sultan only 34 days after Britain granted Zan- 2hrfS All cocrani and rayon/cottons . . . 2-tones, stripes, prints and plaids. Lace trim, embroidery and smocking for tiny tots. Bigger giro' group features full-skirted shirtwaists. Forfeit Bond of Woman Who Conked Adlai Golden Beta in white* tan, turqn yellow, red. Delvxe awls In most stores, 4.37, 4/$16. Sturdy enough to be used as a seat! 14x11x15 Vi* hamper. White, blue, yellow, sandalwood,pink. AH other members of the ousted government were aeo-tenced to IS years in prison, the radio said. QUIET NOW Zanzibar was quiet after heavy fighting in the first stages of the coop. But reparts Aram erighher teg Dar-es-Salaam, Tan-gauyfln, said there was mere DALLAS ID—A Dallas woman accused of striking U4. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson wMfa a placard here last October has forfeited a |25 bond for failure to appenr mid answer court changes. Osrpurstteu Csart Judge Charles Walls erdered fee forfeiture yesterday ter Mrs. Cera Fradrieksea. The woman was cited under an ordinance dealing with crowd behavior following the placard incident. Stevenson, ambassador to the United Nations, was ■truck as be left a UJf. Day rally at Dallas Memorial Auditorium. Other reports reaching Dar-es-Salaam said Cubans played roles in the Zanzibar coup, a a a Refugees taken from Hie island yesterday by the U.S. destroyer Manley said on reaching this neighboring nation that a Cuban was in charge of a rebel stronghold In a cable office, two Cubans in battle dress ware seen hi the streets, and at least two Cubans beaded sections of the rebel army. WELL-PLANNED U.S. Information Officer Stuirt Lillicoe, one of the 94 Americana reaching here, called the takeover by “Field Marshal” John Okeilo and leftist political leaders “a well-planned and executed coup." H4 saM ha was told the Mrs. Fredrickson said she did not mean to hit 8tevenson. Sugar Firm to Expand Michigan Su- CARG (AP) gar Cb. says it will spend mom than $300,000 this year to expand capacity here by 20 per cent. The company earlier announced a $900,000 expansion for its CkosweO and Carrollton plants. Reg. 6.99! 3-Day Sale! S-UGHT POLE LAMPS Brass centered enameled m JLg! pole with matching wal- OO nut finish top reflectors. Mm 9-Way switch. Values to49cper Yd!' PRINT YARD GOODS One to lOfi J| JM JM lengths. Kllli geometric and (pH novelty prints. I VOL & M Reg. *11 3 Days Only! WOMENS MOUSES Women’s, Teens’, Girls STRETCH TIGHTS Regular to 1.66 run-^m ME resistant tights in brightKfl a and dark colors. 10-16; Wmreftl 7-10; 4-6; 12-14. # TT Slaty Shows Surplus LANSING (AP)—State treasury income during the week of Roll-up sleeve styles with stand-up collars. Sanforized* cotton broadcloth. Whit^ colors. Jan. 9 waa $43.1 million and outgo was $22.1 million. The treasury balance at the end of the week was $171J million. U. i &tflf my A * i- kX'.ltSsk.:/:'-,:1- . "! ' ■ . . ( ' : * t t-i ‘ * HI if t":i t'tyf ’‘.'I • /'■ ft'*- Wu'Cm ■ *■'* •/ i '* t- >h, *» V!> If! THE rONTIAfc PRESS.^WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1064 i it c-u ■f His Tour of the West UNITED iflUl DISTRIBUTORS T*t tarn Sk,,pl«, Crtrr /IT'-:": Heart Education Month LANSING (APMkrv. George Romney has nredeimed February as Heart Edueatteo Month in Michigan, urging dttaeua to teem mom about their heart nd bow to preeerve its health. DOWNTOWN TIL-HURON ROCHESTER DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC . PONTIAC CENTER PLAZA PLAINS MIRACLE. MIU MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY T IIM « TBB BONTIACf PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1964 The average salary of an pf* I Despite the worldwide, popu-fice worker to the United States lation explosion, the United is |80, an increase of $3 over States birth rale has dropped the |77 average in 1062. W | to its lowest point since IMS- Where You Going With That Lady bug? It's a Law-. Bees Are Livestock; Drop That Frying Pan JUNK CARS WANTED B bed mto run FOI SUE; as FE 2-0200 quired for efforts to modify or control the weather." Florida allows notary publics to perform marriages under an 1860 law. California’s agricultural code officially classifies bees as livestock. Another California law makes it a crime to bet on the outcome of an election. Mississippi has the natioa’s highest paid sheriffs under a state law which designates them as tax collectors aad allows them a percentage of all taxes collected. Some sheriffs earn as much as 8100,000 a year. A newly adopted Mississippi law allows disqualification of a voter on moral grounds. And in 1903, Georgia repealed its law allowing farmers to buy fireworks to scare crows out of the corn field/ carry a hying pan on the open range with the intent of using it to obliterate livestock brands. Even if you have bacon and beans in the skillet, you’re in trouble if there’s cow or horse hair on the bottom. Two of the grand old odd laws went off the books in the past two years. a ", In 1962, South Carolina repealed its ban on charging extra fares on trains for crossing bridges on Sunday. ter mile of a church or school, or selling soft drinks near a church or school, is unlawful in Arkansas. (Editor’s Hate—In the state of Washington it’s illegal to carry a toy pistol and in California you’re breaking the low if you bet on an election. The following dispatch, last of a three-part series, explores some of the strange and unique laws still on the statute books) . l By BARNEY SEIBERT United Press International Americans pride themselves on being rugged individualists and during the 107 years of their history as a nation they’ve produced some mighty individualistic laws. The nation’s talent for producing unique and sometimes bizarre laws in its various states and cities is one of the despairs of purists who dream of a uniform legal code. Most of the odd laws date from the 19th and even the 18th cgntury. But legislative bodies still manage to add a few periodically. Program Scheduled for Tuesday Evenings In Louisiana it is practically impossible to disinherit a parent or a child, no matter how a will reads. CLASSIC EXAMPLES Classic example of unique laws are Delaware’s whipping post and Texas’ right to divide itself into as many as four states. * But few outside Illinois know about that state’s pro-portional representation, which provides for cumulative voting for the lower bouse of the state legislature and allows a single voter to cast as many as three votes. In Arizona a $100 license is re- Winter programs in recreation, oil painting and dancing for adults, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, are getting under way this week. The first of eight weekly oil painting classes at beginner and advanced levels was held last night at Pontiac Northern High School. Classes will be held each Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. Registration fee is $6 for eight weeks. Two Kinds of Coffee: Cuban or Imperialistic MIAMI, Fla. (I) - A aide-walk restaurant operated by a Cuban exile offers two kinds of coffee on the menu: “Cuban” or “Imperialist Yankee.” Adult recreation programs will start tomorrow at Jefferson Junior High School. PROGRAMS OFFERED . The programs include sewing, metal and wood shop, bridge, volleyball, basketball, badminton and physical fitness. AD classes will be held on Thursdays, 7:39-0:31 p.m., and the fee is 71 cents per night or $1 tor eight weeks. Beginning social dance classes will start Friday at Webster School and registration is $1 per couple for the eight-week course. Dance classes will be held every Friday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Everyone knows Nevada is the only state in the nation to permit all types of gambling. Less known is South Dakota’s law permitting betting at horse and dog race tracks despite a prohibition in the state’s constitution. WRITE THEM ALL Oregon’s Presidential Primary Act requires its secretary of state to place on the ballot the names of 4(1 persons be thinks might be contenders for presidential nominations of the major parties. Michigan Still mrfhorizes one-man grand juries despite a decade-long drive to repeal the law. In Montana, liquor sale on Sunday is against the law, but the act creating toe state’s liquor control board allows it. It’s also illegal in Montana to to hurry to their grocers For example, in 1963, Washington’s legislature made it a crime to transport ladybugs out of the state. Seems someone had been bugnapping them and shipping them to California. TOY PISTOLS In the same session, the state’s lawmakers derailed an attempt to repeal Washington’s ban on carrying toy pistols. In 1102, New Jersey became toe first state to require licensing of municipal planners. Racing horses within a quar- PREMONT (AP) - A main street fire estimated to have caused a loss of $100,000 swept four adjoining stores Tuesday night. No one was hurt. The origin of the blaze was not determined immediately. A resolution to designate a week beginning with the first Sunday in April each year as National Fanners Week has been introduced in the Senate. The early evening fire destroyed the Redder hardware store and Hedder furnace sales office, Bauman jewelry store, and the Sherman sport shop. oriappse faunas LIBBPS FKKE& ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO IT AND HARWOOD ^ HAS DONE ITU STUPENDOUS! SPECTACULAR! TREMENDOUS! ' FANTASTIC! FABULOUS! THE VALUE OFFERED HERE IS SO REMARKABLE YOUU WANT TO THROW YOUR BUDGET OUT THE WINDOW! PIT COCKTAf YOU'LL WANT 2 OR 3 OR MORE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL SUITSI IF YOU BUY ONLY ONE-YOUU QUICKLY BE BACK FOR MORE! 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MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEWS Hargreaves flisll:11 / THE PONXIAQ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, }/i, 1/964 Capacity Crowd Sees Kettering Boost Mark to 6*0 * PNH Falls at Detroit CC By FLETCHER SPEARS A pair of small guards with quick hands provided the scaring punch Tuesday evening as Kettering turned back a visiting Waterford Township quintet, 7662. state regional basketball tournament last March at PNH, boosted its record to 6-2 with 27 of 36 at the charity stripe. Northern, also not as good but with the potential to be better than its regional champion, connected on 19 of 37. The eight-point difference was the margin in the game. effective on the backboards in! state playoffs and paradndcal-his best varsity performance, [fo Isst night’s total was his indicating he may be able to fill the shoes of injured Dick I ahe , J the backboards were bad- JPWPfffcf-r-.v ■ ly needed in the final seasian Hayward task less skats as the winners began breaking than any other than this sea- up the PNH set plays with their son bet hit well sa these he superior height, did take, having leer backets Only several traveling viola-when he .toll at the start at tions against Catholic Central; By JERE CRAIG High school basketball courts come in various sizes and degrees of lighting, but the standard IS feet from basket to foul line beat Pontiac Northern Tuesday night. In a game plagued with fouling, the Huskies came out second hast, 83-75, at Detroit Catholic Central. Catholic Central, not as geod as tbs squad that lost by 14 points to the Huskies in the Rick Pankey ($-7) and Earl Hook (5-8) used their ball-hawking talents to keep the Skippers off balance and tossed in 20 points each to lead the scoring attack. The basketball win was the sixth in a row for the Captains (6-0) and it upped their lead to 2504 in the battle with Waterford for the All Sports Trophy. FULL HOUSE More than 1,660 persons packed the Captain gymnasium for the contest. School officials closed the gate at f:B0 p.m., SKIPPER SCUTTLED—'Ihe scoring channel was dogged with Captains as Waterford’s Rick Ziem (41) drove In for • layup in opening quarter against Kettering list night. Mock-ing the shot is Retterie s Jim Nyberg (38) with sons aid from Bob Bogert (right), b background are the Captains’ gnards, Rick Paaksy (left) and Earl Hook (15). Kettering won, 7842. CM- . y< ' H PNH now has a 44 lag witk all leases comiag h a row. The Huskies aow i stern home for six oeasstativi games dt> ar playiag six of their first sevoa la the visiters’ rale. Both teams wars charged with M personal fouls b last flight’s contest and each connected on 28 Add goals. The fee isarfe parted. The 14 Junior center had Us highest output last season against Catholic Central in the kept Northern in the contests RICK PANKEY Bah, It’s Me Skipper Tbs naxf Northern game is Friday against Waterford. appropriately nicknamed Sham- turning away an estimeted 200 grumbling fains. tie bearing on whether the ball goes through be hoop. Not only the missed foul shots but also the personal fouls hurt tip visiting Huskies more. BOLD LEAD PNH led most of the first half and its biggest defidt in the third period was six points. This came after big Dave Sudbury fouled out and just before Roger Hayward left via the same route. Sudbury hit 12 points and was The Mas was Iht Skippers fifth in lacceeslaa and left them with a 14 sernaa mark. The Captains couldn’t find the range in the opening quarter and trailed at the end of the stanza, 19-14. ■ TAKE LEAD But Bob Bogert, a 64 senior forward, Ut a hot streak b the second frame, scaring nine points as Kettering rallied to take a 33-28 halftime lead. Hook and Paakey task over in the secoad half and stole the ball time after than from the Jittery Skippers. Held to a single bucket during the first half, Hook came back with 18 points in the closing half to share scoring honors with Pankey. Pankey’s 20 markers upped his season total to 91 for an average of 15.1 a game. Kroguiacki bad 18 and Ken Kwiloas had 10. Orchard Lake St. Mary and Farmington Our Lady battled on even terms for three periods before the Eaglets pulled away in the final two minutes to gain a 7564 cage victory . Royal Oak Khnfcal dimmed I time and never fell behbd, even irmingham Seahahn’a thoughts though the Maples won the field ir Eastern MieMpa League pal and rebounding battle, isketball honors laot aifht and rwAMTv ijne Sa^rJkSS of ** ^ ' R was at the fine throw line “ arr\^“7* . ^ wNw Hmban made 24 af 33 The Mapies,- vfeo started iht (be difference. ‘‘Wbttarew the ban away too 7 defending chsmpton Fsrv often>. m saaholmcoa* Law tk’.areno-W.H te ** Parry, “and they look advan-irching in 5th place, tags of our mistakes." Ferndale handed Hmel * * * *ark Its second straight lass, AH live starters accounted for 16-56 la move into a three- all 4f Ihe scoring for Ferndale say tie for second place as SS the Eagles tad 33-27 at half-Sast Detroit whipped Rose- tone and never feB behind. ,u*e’ Brace Rodwaa, eae of the Seaholm lad only after the fop acerers fo flu county, Jed rst period 14-11 and then Kim- foo wteaera wife 18 points, fol-iU moved ahead 29-23 at half- lowed by Lae Palmer with 17, ---------------------— George Mmay with 13, Bob FUardeaa 12. Msoiiworth ac-eaaated Iv fee last four For Farmington OL, Bob Hart hit 19, Myles Kearney 14 and Rick Goyt 13. Orchard Lake is now 3-3 in the Parochial league standing in 4th place, while Farmington Our Lady’s record in the loop is 4-4. The Eaglets shot 43 per cent with 99 of 69 shots compared to 28 per cent for the visitors. ORCNAM LAKE FARMINOTON STTsHSy (75) OLS (All ..^WTTP FO FT TF Kwilott 1 M It Hart 7 S-S If KIMIaOw 2 1-2 S Burke 3 O-l < StoMckf 7 5-11* Gadbaw 2 2-5 4 Romp* I 5-* 21 Hamilton 2 2-2 4 Kros'loekl 7 44 II Govt 5 M 13 CheUor 1 04 2 Kearney 5 4-5 14 ZdigdUl oo-oo Total* 20 15-27 » Total* 10 M-22 00 ICORB fey QUARTERS Orchard take .....12 10 17 27-7S Our Lady of lorrow* ,.12 It 17 14—44 It was 12-12 after one period and 31-81 at halftime. The third quarter read 48-41 and the score was tied three times in the final period before John Stol-nicki hit to make it 50-57 and Orchard Lake went in front to stay. The Eaglets led 28-14 for their widest margin in the first half and Jast as the half eaded Myles Kearney Mt the tying basket for Our Lady. The visitors from Farmington started strong in the third quarter, taking a 42-36 lead, but St. Mary came back with Frank Rompel hitting four points to tie it 48-48. Sudbury Burk low Soudan Hayward WELL COVERED—Teaming ,qp for a Waterford rebound are Dick Miller (25) and Jan Appel in a game with arch rival Kettering last night, b background is Kettering’s Jim Nyberg (»). Bogert finished with 17 points and hauled ia 13 rebounds. Jim Nyberg tossed b 13. The Skippers had a balanced scoring attack led by Dick Miller’s 17 points. Trailing Miller were Rick Russ (12), Tom Som-era (11) and RickZtara4 11 Pankay 10 M 20 Ziom 5 14 11 Nyfearfe 4 5-5 12 Lomauic 3 04 4 WaMact oo-io Appal 2 1-2 I Manning l o-l 2 Brandon i M I McGrath 0 04 0 Fraaland I 0-0 i Shipman 0 3-5 3 Slckal* 0 (W> 0 Dodd I H 0 Swenson 0 0-0 0 FOrbt* / 0 u-o o Borotka. • 0-0 4 Watson 0 0-0 0 Godoshfan 0 (Ml 0 Marion Lad§wig Eyes 9th Title at All-Star Game time Tuesday night was. 9 p.m., EST. Television cameras for a national audience were ready- A full bouse was settling back at Boston Garden, waiting for the V bast players in foe league to begin action for foe East and West teams. Tht spotlights were about fo go on. There waa only one flaw. The players had deckled they were going to walk out—leaving the camera*, the audience, the fans and the spotlights—if foe league didn’t call a meeting of the Board of Governors. RIGHT NOW They wanted a pension plan. And, apparently, they wanted it, or at least solid assurance of it, right then and there. “The players told me at 1:86, five minutes before gametime, that they would go through with the game,” said J. Walter Kennedy, league president. Kennedy told newsmen at foe hastily - called conference Just out of sight of the fans—and Just as the game got underway —font hs had just met with All-Star Tom Hetosohn of Boston, President of the NBA Players Association, earlier Tuesday and discussed the proposed pension plan. TM*«* 37 1441 71 SCORE fey Kettering ......... Waterford ......... Junior Vanity: DALLAS (AP)—Marion Lade-wig, bowling grandmother of Grand Rapids, Mich., was footing for her ninth women’s championship as the 8180,000 All-Star Tournament opened to- j» DM 47 f* • 17—54 I II 12—47 Waterford 54. Kettering 57 Weather Good Guess in Crosby Tourney * PEBBLE BEACH, Cnlif. (AP) —Anything can happen at Bing Crosby’s golf tournament and you can only guess what will happen when the $80,000 production swings into action Thursday. Two years ago snow caused postponement of tbs final day’s play. Never before had it snowql during this tournament and winds aren’t at all MSU Athletes Net Top Marks in Classroom Mis. Ladevrig, 49, has averaged 196.96 in 778 games since women first were admitted to the tournament 15 years ago. Mrs. Ladewig won her. eighth title last year. The tournament continues until Jan. Ml He assured Hetosohn, he said, that the plan would be acted on either Feb. 18-19, at the NBA Board of Governors meeting, of on May 1, when all the club owners would be present at foe league’s annual meeting. He said be thought the matter had been taken care of. But at 6 pm. Hetosohn and Bob Pettit of the St Louis Hawks came to his hotel room and EAST LAWSING (AP)-Mich-igan State had 41 varsity athletes with classroom averages of “B” or better during the fall form. The list included seven members of the football squad and at least one representative of every varsity team on the campus. ' Leading the athletes with straight “A” averages were distance runner Ray Plqtcher of Ashtabula, Ohio, and gymnast Dave Price of Mount Prospect, ( Fontlac Firm FfeMo TWO-POINTER—Waterford’s Rick Russ (35) leaps above Kettering’s Jim Nyberg (33) to toss in a basket in first half action last night at Kettering. Watching the play are BUI Graham (21) and Rick Ziem (41). Dick Weber of SL Louis, defending man’s champion, is leaking an unprecedented third straight title. but ram unusual. Imlay Breaks Capac's String in 'Record Time' John Scbeuer paced the Capac attack with 25 markers. Lomerson and iced foe game on a free throw by Warren Van-Puttan. VanPutten’s single point brought to a dose one of foe longest games in Michigan high school play — 47 minutes — nearly > gams and a half. the Spartans the victory, but Adamald canned both to send the game into overtime. The teams traded buckets ki the first four extra sessions and Capac grabbed a two-point lead in foe fifth overtime, 17-48, on a basket by John Scheuer. Inlay knafted the score again aa Date Goodrich tesaed ia two free duwws. - " / The Spartans moved ahead by two points on a basket by Ed season winning streak of 58 games for Capac, leaving foe Chiefs with a season mark of 5-1. The Spartans had fee game in hand during regulation time, but Capac's Ken Adamski was fouled as the buzzer sounded the and of the gams. PRESSURE T086E8 Imlay was hading 51-49 ar Adamski stepped to the charity line. A miss would have given' Footballers making the honor rota were Ken Bankey of Detroit, Lerqy Bobbitt of Buchanan, Dkk Flynn of Mount Pleasant, Don Bierowicx of Chicago, Charlie Migyanka of East Oone-maugh, Pa., and Jim and Dick Proebstle of Canton, Ohio. Any successful venture requires a measure of hard work, and Imlay Ctty’s barteftail quintet followed this routs in attafofog a bit of .cage glory Thesday evening wife a ‘little Lomerson turned out to be the scoring star of the game. He finished with 29 points, 15 of them coming during the last ‘six’ periods. Total* 77 744171 Total* 7415-7757 n.ARK CLICKS — Bart dark, assistant footbkll coach at fee University of Whahtef eaten tap,**!. The Win snapped a regular :«fetc 12 fill* 2 2 4 4 I—47' Junior VanNy: Imlay City 41 Ctptc 41 (doubt* ovarium). r rfjy • i f ) swrjk-; ft; r /'£>♦ ’■ i 'sjr. : ' '< . -• r..f : iv* . "7- / >' ’. t* m ■ ■it )• /-' • >'! ' \ ~ ~ !£i ■ ’/ >i ■ i ..JL.’,... 1 II ■ it r •, ■ ffjr P ■ ■ |f // f< f'■f ffir,u1plf v" *‘\i *f ‘7/ 7 >7 i A \ / . - -rrr. r■f 7v?Wf /}' ’• *’i j, ’/ <(* n > i 'i Gophers Whip. MSU in Big 10 lilt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964/ Tfr/T.#'■■■/■. .. v.V'^FT ..■' , If/fi / / h'7 'D-l^ of Campaign for Minnesota Michigan State Now Stands 2-2 in Loop Contests Finley Fights Jury of AL Club Bosses MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota, leading by as much as 28 points in the second half, crushed Michigan State 103-82 in a Big Ten basketball meeting Tuesday night. * ★ The Gophers jumped in front early 1(44, beat back two brief Spartan rallies that pulled MSU within two points and then burned the nets with Minnesota’s hottest shooting exhibition of the season. ★ h it By midway in the first half it was 34-20 for Minnesota and* Michigan State never was in it again. The Gophers forged in front 51-33 by halftime and their point spread hit its peak at 89-61. SCORING STAR Lou Hudson paced the Gophers with 23 points while Mel Northway had 21. Stan Washington led the Spartans with 26. Minnesota, now 2-1 in Big Ten play, cracked the 100 .mark, when reserve West Martins hit a layup with 28 seconds to go. The Gophers appeared within range of its-achool mark of 107 until reserves flooded the court in the waning minutes. WWW Michigan State now is 2-2 in the conference. NEW, YORK (AP) - Charles 0. Finley, who has huffed and puffed and threatened to blow the American League down, will take his case, before a jury that apparently already has, reached its verdict. ★ .★ it The case—basically a simple question of whether Finley can move his Kansas City Athletics to Louisville—has grown from a baseball argument into a political football. Here’s the starting line-up for Thursday’s meeting: Judge—Joe Cronin, American League president. Jury—The American League club owners. POLITICAL MOVES Interested parties—Top politi- cal figures from three states, Missouri, Kansas and Kentucky, including U.S. Senators Stuart Symington, D-Mo.; James Pearson, R-Kan., and Thurston Mor-ton, R-Ky. Cronin called the meeting in New York after Finley, involved in an argument with Kansas City civic officials over terms for use of Municipal Stadium, announced he'had signed a contract to shift the A’s franchise to Louisville for 1964 and 1965. The jury need cast only three negative votes to prohibit Finley from moving. An Associated Press survey showed, earlier in the battle, that at least five clubs—New York, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago and Detroit— were opposed. Baltimore President Lee Mac- MICHIOAN STATS MINNESOTA • F T ■ • P T Gant 5 54 it Davis 6 H IS Barry 4 4-5 It Hudssn 11 1-3 22 Noack ,.4 VI 5 North'ay • J-7 21 Schwarz 1 M 2 Kunza 4 M • W'toB'on * BIS 25 Clark 7 44 IS landers 4 S3 15 Yates 3 M 7 Curtis * M 4 D'rscek • M 0 Hslmss B M 0 DruMUa 1 0-1 2 Nelson 1 M 2 Wykes t 1-2 1 Lbwhan I M 2 Marins S M 4 Tata Is 3214-3512 Totals 44 15-24 MB SMM .............41 IS— H si n—in Personal leuls-Mlchlgan State: Gant S, Barry 1. Noack, Schwarz, Washington 4, Sanders X Curtis X Minnesota: Davit X Hudsan X Norttiway X Kunze, Clark X Yates J. Dvorscek, Matson. Llnehn. Attendance till. CHICAGO (AP) — Blf_ Tan statntftngs Including games: basketball Night's Michigan llllnola onto State Minna seta NorWiwostom Northwestern Michigan Mate lavra Wisconsin Purdue_________ Indiana 1* 1.000 MU MJ Ml J33+. OUT OF REACH — Pete Gent of Michigan State goes high in the air over Minnesota's Terry Nunze and scores on this shot in last night’s Big 10 basketball game. Minnesota won, 103-82. Losing Streak for Chieftains Now 6 in Row Utica ran into a cold second half Tuesday and dropped a 77-35 decision to Lake Shore, the sixth loss in a row for the Chieftains. The Chieftains trailed 15-12 at the end of the first quarter; and Lake Shore poured in 23 points in the second stanza to take a 38-22 halftime lead, see Tjikp Shore broke the game open in the final half in which Utica picked up only 13 points^ Dan Drca kid the Chieftains In scoring with 11 points and Mike Kowalski tossed in nine. Russ Noyes sparked the winners with 24 markers. Dan Genereau added 19. UTICA Kowalski f.. Drt* - 5 J-f 1J J. Paul 0 1-j I Mclntoah 2 1-1 5 Lana j H 1 H'zebro'k IMS Genereau Busan Wilcox Diehl Gterczak O’Neil Rldal Hutch'son Yank HIM . p»pf 7 IB-11 14 S Ml I* S M 11 2 2-2 5 i o-o I M 1 t M 0 1-1 2 M 4 Totals 14 7-11II Totals 25 tMt 77 icons ay 04M5W«r Utica .................If If * Lake Short ........... IS 23 14 23—77 Junior Varsity: Lake more 77, Utica SI Court Rules Judgment Excessive for Butts i ATLANTA (AP).- Former Georgia athletic director Wallace Butts, says he will be guided by his attorneys’ recommendation that he accept a 82.6 million cut in his libel judgment against the Saturday Evening Post. “We have recommended that he accept it,” said attorney Wit liam H. Schroeder Jr. Tuesday night, “and we are certain he will take our recommendation.’’ “I will be guided by my attorneys,” Butts said in Athens. “I have no further comment to make. It is my understanding that we have 20 days to make the decision.” TOO MUCH A federal judge ruled Tuesday, that the award of 83.06 million by a jury to Butts was grossly excessive. However, U. S. Dist. Judge Lewis R. Morgan held that the magazine-libeled Butts in charging that he and Coach Paul Bryant of Alabama conspired to fix the 1962 Georgia-Alabama football game, won by Alabama 35-0. The jury gave Butts 83 million 8ASKETBAU semes §y TUB A1«5?FaTBO PA Ml Navy 17. Georgetown, D. C. 14 CtonMM 74, FurmanM Creighton W, Maw MaklCCI St.J* Minn—so MX Mkhtaen St. B Kanw 74, Nebraska 41 Hawaii M, U1«k S. Port Warn. Bible (lad.) 1(4. IprlaB Wostorn Michigan M W motor. Ont. «, HwNBalt 74 Norlkwcod TX Lawrwjco Tech 77 Flint JC7X/ort Huron Jc li jvflSLn1 Lutheran Col logo MX U*vtn- ItTntfi^l&gnM—tel* 4« Imlay City IX c5oc 47 (tteo ovorttewo) Mount Clemens St. Lou It 4X Richmond St Marine City 54. Morytvlllo SI Port Huron SI. Stephtw 44, North Branch f» Tj ' fast Laming 72. Hatting. 44 oowitnp, sam 7i Hawaii 7t Brighton 52 Orchard taka si. Mary 75, Farmington Our Lady ef Sorrows 44 Mount Clemons CllntaMate 74. Mount Clement L'Anse C reuse 71 Detroit Catholic Control «X Pontlec Northern n Med Ison llelghti Ltmphoro 44, Oak Pork 41 Wotertord Kettering 7X Waterford 41 Forndglt 44, Haul Pone 54 Royal Oak Kbnball 54, Slrmlnaham See-holm M ■ ■ ,-m- East Detroit 7X Roseville 41 \ St. Clair Shares Lake Shore 77, Utica t) Phail and Detroit owner John Fetzer made public statements Tuesday.,,. Asked what would happen when Finley requests to move the A’s, MacPhail said: “I don't think he’ll get one vote.” MacPhail said that “at no time was Finley encouraged to think the league would approve a transfer of the A’s from Kansas City. The majority of us are against moving the A’s.” DEJTROITER SPEAKS Fetzer said he thought Finley’s chances of getting his way were “less than 1,000 to one.” Fetzer went on to say that Finley’s moves had been unorthodox and “there is a streak of irresponsibility involved here which precludes normal judgment.” Then Fetzer declared: “There are precepts in the by-laws of the American League constitution which state that the league may take over any franchise which is not being operated according to that constitution. I think those precepts may apply in this case.” Despite the obvious sentiment against his move, Finley has remained adamant. He has said the American League will not take away the franchise and he has issued this challenge: If the league pulls the rug out from beneath me, the league is going with me. The league is as involved in this as am. This isn’t all but I’m saving some things to spring at the meeting.” DRY DIVE — For divers reasons Teri Ann Hawk of Indiana’s aquatic team is leaping into a foam rubber pit rather than the pool. The team uses this method for diving practice when a water landing is not possible. ■ rtf Royal Oak Swimmers Split Meets Five swimming marks toppled Tuesday evening as Royal Oak Kimball splashed to a 64-41 triumph over Fordson. The Knights won six of the 11 events in raising their season record to 7-1. State Entries Win in Golf Tournament Captains Pin Cranbrook Mat Streaks Snapped Two individual winning steaks | Cranbrook's Tom Barlow, en-were snapped Tuesday evening tering the meet with a similar as Kettering’s wrestling team marjj( lost to Bob McGregor in downed Cranbrook, 30-12. Kettering’s Don Gray, undefeated ^or the season going into the match, dropped a decision to Lance Leithauser in the 127-pound division. the 180-pound class. In other matches, Royal Oak Kimball won its sixth of the season by dowsing Ford-son, 37-0, and Detroit Thors- Howie Young Bows to NHL Decision CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Three of four Michigan entries, including attorney George Haggerty of Detroit, won their first round matches in the Belleakr Seniors Golf Tournament Tuesday. Veteran C. J. Farley of Grand Rapids was defeated 3 and 1 by James Sweeny of Deland. Haggarty defeated Anton Eilers of Tequesta, 4 and 3; Hap Collins of Jonesvilie, Mich., won from J. C. Ullery of Columbus, Ohio, 2 and 1, and Donald Jaf-far of Detroit defeated G. Ken-nteh O’Hara of Beileair, 1 up. Defending champion Clyde Haynie of Largo required 20 holes to win from Dick Toney of Piedmont, Mo. punitive damages and 860,000 general damages. He had sued for 85 million in each category ★ ★ ★ Morgan, who presided at the trial, ruleid that Curtis Publishing Co., publishers of the Post, would get a new trial unless Butts filed in writing within 20 days an agreement to forego punitive damages above 8400, 000. The judge did not alter the general damages. Willbom B, Cody, chief counsel for Curtis, said he would appeal the ruling even if Butts agrees to toe reduced judgment. Schroeder and Allen Locker-man, another Butts attorney, said they felt the decision was an affirmation of Butts’ vindication of toe charges in the Post article of March 23, 1963, called, The Story of a College Football Fix. The article said Butts fed pregame data on toe Georgia football team to Bryant, that they rigged and fixed the game, and that both were corrupt. “We told Wally we felt it was an affirmation to his innocence” Schroeder said. “Anyway the big loser in this case will be the Internal Revenue Service, because 91 per cent of the 83 million would have gone to the federal government.” Morgan denied a Curtis motion for reversal of the verdict and a new trial. Curtis had contended toe verdict was excessive and that toe judge erred in ruling out certain evidence. Junior Ice Hockey Resumes on Thursday Junior ice hockey is slated for two appearances on the North Side Community ice this week as the Waterford Township recreation league resumes play. Plagued by warm weather last week, the league only managed one of two scheduled sessions last week but has hopes of a full schedule’s action Thursday and Saturday. The schedule: Red Skater Triumphs HOENEFOSS, Norway (AP) —Russian speedskating ace Evgeny Grishin beat all U. S. Olympic sprinters in a 500-meter race in an international meet Tuesday night. THURSDAY 4:30 p.m.—Richardson Dairy vs. Drayton Merchants (Intermediates); 7:45 p.m. Mountain view Rangers vs. Union Lake Optimists, and 5 p.m.—Wlxom-Walled Lake vs. North Sldg Boys Club (both seniors). SATURDAY I e.m. — Waterford Blades vs. North Side Soys Club (seniors) 1 5:15 e.m.— Mountain View Rangers vs. Drsyton Merchants (Intermadlatasli 10:30 a.m.—Lotus Lake Wings vs. Mountain View Ranger* (luniori); and 11:45 a.m.—Lakatand Phar- macy vs. Union Lako Optimists (seniors). CHICAGO (AP)—Howie Young bowed hi* hot-tempered head and humbly said he was both glad and sorry over his latest penalty—a five-day suspension. The verdict was handed down Tuesday by Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League and was considered a light sentence in some quarters. * * V Having already been sidelined three games since a spitting-swearing outburst in Toronto Jan. 4, the Chicago Black Hawk defenseman will be elgi-ble to play Sunday night after completing his retroactive sentence. “I’m glad the whole thing is all over and I’m sorry I caused so much trouble,” said Young after hearing the decision. There had been rumors that Young might have been suspended for the remainder of the season or possibly for life. HECKLING CHARGED However, Campbell held a preliminary hearing in Chicago last Saturday and Jim Norris, owner of the Black Hawks, came to Young's defense claiming his player was unjustly heckled. The whole thing started in the game in Toronto a week ago last Saturday. Young received a minor penalty for holding and a major penalty for elbowing. While in the penalty box he was accused of Using obscene language and of spitting. h ir ir The accusations were made in an official protest filed with the league by Stafford Smythe, president of the Toronto Maple Leafs. “" , Young was suspended immediately by Campbell but only later was it learned that Smythe was among those heckling the 26-year-old bad boy of hockey whom the Hawks acquired last summer from De- troit in a trade involving goalie Roger Crozier. ★ ♦ Campbell’s action of suspending Young even before a hearing was unprecedented and at toe time Young felt he was being railroaded because of his behavior history which Included a record 273 minutes in penalties last season. Church Loop 5's in 2nd Hall Play InoreaM Your Poise and Confidanes! ... ont of fho If woys you'll benefit from the Dale Carnegie Course Dolt Comtglt 1. Increase Poise ond Confidence. 2. Spook Effectively. 3. Soil Yourself and Your Ideas. 4. Be Your Best With Any Group. 3. Remember Horn—. 4 Think ond Speak on . Your Feet. 7. Control Fear ond Worry. 8. Bo o Bettor Con-versationdfist. 9. Develop Your Hidden Abilities. 10. Com That Bettor Job. More Income. ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Both Mon and Woman Invited-NO COST ON OOLIOATION Pontiac, Tuesday, Jan. 21 st — 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC MALL — Community Room Mate I* MaS Offict — lllxobath late Rood al Talagroph M. Flaunted Of Laodanhip Training laaMwta. 11000 McNJcMa CdNUN4-SSS1 CgWgcl, for Additionol Information Lake Orion Baptist, First Church of the Brethren, and the Pdntiac Ministers posted victories as the YMCA Church Men’s Basketball League started its final half Monday ni^it. w | * ★ First half leader Lake Orion decisioned First Baptist, 74-55, despite 30 points by the losers’ Tom Charlton Larry Leach* tallied 24 for the winners who trailed at half, 3331. ~ Ron Tolyes had 30 as the Pontiac Ministers won, 86-36 against Donelson Baptist. Toles and Ron Hart had 44 of the winners’ 55 second-half tallies. First Church also surpassed 80 points in winning, 81-41, over Pilgrim Holiness. A 23-point effort by Roger Beadle led the winners. ton pinned a 42-4 defeat on Fitzgerald. Kettering won eight of 12 events in running its season record to 4-2-1. Cranbrook is 3-2. Four of Kimball’s matmen extended their undefeated strings in the easy win — Joel Mann (103), Ron Neumann (120), Lace Uhley (154) and heavyweight Crag! Irwin. sSi it it Thurston won all but two events’ in handing Fitzgerald its second loss of the season (4-1). The win pushed Thurston’s season mark to 3-2. City rival Dondero however could ndt match the Fitzgerald team’s depth and lost 58-47, despite winning six firsts. t Tom Hunt of Dondero was a double winner in the individual medley and the backstroke. His medley time of 2:17.9 was a varsity record. Dave Pohlonski of Fordson toured the 200-yard freestyle la 2:01.3 and came back with a 4:18.5 mark in winning the 400-yard event. ★ * * Kimball’s Adrian VanOss got into the record-breaking act also with a time of :58.7 in the 100-yard butterfly. KSTTIRINB-CUANBROOK 55 pounds — Allan (Kl pinnad Donahue; 103 pound! — Landry ICJ dec Yengllng; 112 pound! — Snyder (C( dec Hunttay; 120 pound* — 0* Baauclalr (K) die Wllion; 127 pounds Lalthaustr (C) dec Gray; 133 pounds — James (K) dec Goldman; 130 pounds — Salisbury (K). pinnad Erbi 145 pounds — John Goodman (C) dec Jim Goodman; 154 pound! — Gullett (K) dec Rainri 145 pounds — Guthrie (K) dec WaWamar; 110 pounds — McGregor (K) dec Barlow; heavyweight — Johnson (K) pinned Lull. 103 KIMBALL-FORDSON 55 pounds—Falconer (K) forfeit; pounds—Mann (K) pinned Zlllifroi pounds—Pete (K) dec. DIHIhet; 120 pounds—Newman (K) pinned Searfottl; 127 pounds—Shamle (F) dec. Thacker; 133 pounds—Martin (K) dec. McKesson; 130 pounds — Brandenburg (K) pinned Pargoff; 145 pounds—Saecamp (F) dec Wlnaki; 154 pounds—Uhley (K> dec. Smuk; 145 pounds—Gallery (K) dec Galler; 140 pounds—Groves (F) dec. Woodall; heavyweight—Irwln (K) pinned Mattewson. Joel Mann, Ron Neumann, Lance Uhley, Craig Irwin. Kimball 44. Fardoaa 41 200 medley relay—Ford ton (Hyde, Freeman. Ryan, Byillla). Tima: 1:47.5. New pool record. Kimball 1:47.4. Now school record. 200 freestyle — Pohlonski (F) VanOss (K), Burgess (K). Tims: 2:01.3. New record. 50 freestyle—Dobbie (K), Brown (K), Jud (F). Time: :25.1. 300 Individual—SchoonhaH (K), Wegner (K), Temelko (F). Time: 2:17.3. Diving — Surlano (F), Mend ley (Id# Fondren (FI. Tima: 30.4. 100 butterfly—VanOss (K), Wagner nick I (F). Points: 57,1. 100 freestyle—Lynch (F), Gagnon (D) Belro (F), (F)» is—Hunt (D), .Fatty Freeborn (D). Time: 1:02.4. 400 freestyle—Rognlten (F), Jones (F), Davis (D). Time: 4:24. 100 breaststroke — Rose (D), Mahler (D), Bristol (F). Time: 1:05.5. / / r f ' # ' 'V .i X- .7/\ r •*• •» WF PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15*1904 ja. Cricket Is Automated SYDNEY, Australia — (NEA) - Automation Anally has caught up with cricket. The playing Aelds of England, Australia and other countries where the cricket game is played may never be the same since an American company (AMF) has developed an automatic bowling machine. The machine is capable of bowling fast, medium or slow balls. Star batsmen of the Australian Test Match team found it gave them a good workout. The contrivance can be adapted to baseball use. Topping the bowling news in recent days is the 214 triplicate bowled by Ray Bishop ip the Friday Morning Pontiac Motor League at 300 Bowl. The .highest triplicate reported this year in the county, the 642 series was completed when Bishop struck out in the 10th frame of his last game. Other high scores In the league were 247 by Phil Frank (629) and 232’s by Chock Beach and Chock McGee. Action last Friday at *‘300” included a 223 by Frank Hal-pgmn in the Twilight loop, a 226 by 14-year-old Dennis Stewart in the 300_iluys-and- DoBs, Bud ~C5D&isr 208 in the Fisher Body Trio’s, and a 266 by John Hendry in the other Guys and Dolls League. ♦ ♦ ★ The Goodfellows reported a 255-207 — 635 performance by Ken Flowers and 236411 by Fred Earhart; the Royal Bowl-erettes had a 234 by Daphne Yenna; and the Ladles All Star loop credited Pat DeLongchamp Second Wins for Rec. 5s Three dty recreation basketball teams won their second straight fames last night In action at Madison and Lincoln Junior high schools. .* * ft In National League action at Madison, Town & Country edged Messiah Baptist Church, 74-4M, and Wilson's All Stars sllpprii by Beckers, 57-53. Beth winners hassled their lined jsi4 sad remained tied fer the leagne lead. In Gass D play at Lincoln, Victor Paint took its second and first place by topping Neopoll-tan Club, 56-55. New Hope Baptist Church squared its mark at 1 • I fay drubbing Auburn Heights Boys Club, 77-56. Last period rallies decided throe of the four games played. Wilson’s overcome a four-point deficit, Victor Paint snapped a tie and New Hope extended a three-point edge. * * dr . Town t Country relied on late foul shooting to stave off Messiah after taking a 27-36 halftime lead. There will be two Waterford Township recreation games at Pierce JHS tonight, while the dty recreation leagues will play two games each at Liixfcln JHS and Pontiac Northern. Lamphere Wins Over Oak Park 5 After a slow first half, Lamphere came back from an 18-17 deficit at intermission to score a 46-41 victory over Oak Park last night. " John Stevens with 13 and Bill Bartolone led the winners while Ralph/Mayer had 10 for Oak Park: Stevens’ bucket midway in the third quarter put Lamphere ahead to stay, 26-27. NHL Standings W l THtSFU Chicago ...a ll 7 m» H Toronto ........... J1 12 « WHS *4 Montreal ...... 20 11 1 40 124 103 Detroit ....... 15 10 7 37 101 lit Now York ...... 12 21 4 30 113 130 Boston ......... 0 24 0 24 02 124 TUESDAY'S RESULTS No peme* *ehedul*d TODAY'S SAME New York at Toronto THURSDAY'S OAMCS Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Sotton Bronco Swimmers Win with 259—582 totals and Dotty Chambers with 214-213 — 621 scores. Virginia Brancheau recently hit 245 in the Ins & Outers bowling at “300” while the Thursday Nite Mixed recorded a 236 . by Russ Bowker. That day Sue Wisenberg hit 222 in the Pontiac Teachers circuit. The Board of Education Men’s League had a 218 by Dick Rohe last Thursday; and Bill Dick bowled 256210-618 in the GMC Federal League. ELSEWHERE At Lakewood Lanes Thursday there was a 256241—689 effort by Vance Chapman in the Ivy League. Terry Odell hit 228-210-642. Ron McLarty posted a 142 triplicate last week in the Wat-erford Eagle No. 2887 Lodge League. The top score was a 627 by Lloyd LaBarge while Ed Meilick had 226 (609). Another triplicate last week saw Viola Boise la the Harm Bowl Ladles Matinee roll a 154 trie. the Outtfm ~ - m—acSa i wr wHfc DON VOGEL-Outdeor Peutlec Press Record Entry Vies for Press Trophy in Kennel Show A record 602 dogs will parade before the Judges at the Pontiac Retail store Sunday with the top selection earning The Pontiac Press Best - in • Show, trophy. ' ★ ★ ★ ... This number far exceeds any entry for the indoor or outside shows arranged each year by the Pontiac Kennel Club. In addition, there will be 26 more canines competing for obedience honors in the American Kennel Gub sanctioned event The show will be unbenched, which means the dogs can be taken from the arena when eliminated from competition. Poodles top the entry list with 58. The Judging gets under'way at 9 a.m. in four rings, three on the first level and one in the basement. The show probably won’t conclude uqtil after 6 p.m. UNUSUAL BREEDS Some unusual breeds are entered, but because there is only one of each, some may not make an appearance. These elude a Shlh ’Dai, Lhasa Aj and Bouvier des Flanders. h it a Hie judges are Elbert E. Vary, Sterling, 111.; Maurice L. Baker, Mirror Lake, Minn.; Joseph Faigel, Detroit; Robert E. Noltie, Toledo; and J. Lynn Welsh, Long Grove, ID. Obedience will start at 12:36 p.m. Top entry is 16 in foe Novice A clan. popular Junior showman-scheduled for 4:30 pm. Youngsters are judged on their ability to hqndle dogs. The work of the dog ts not supposed to count in the Judging. This will be followed by the At Airway Lanes the Queens’ loop posted 200—594 top scores for Phyllis Stein last week. Thursday Peg Carter rolled 223—555 and Karens’ Carpets team scored 806-2492 totals. ★ .♦ ★ The Airway Ten Pinners reported about twice as many good series as normal led by Joyce O'Brien’s 480.' Freda Southard converted the 6-7-10 and 6-7 splits in the Airway Keglerettes circuit Thursday night; and Wednesday Betzi Waisanen had 207—589 in the Airway First League. la the Pontiac Housewives keg circuit Thursday morning nt West Side Lanes, Carol Arnold wns good for 214—551 for the Sport Center team. West Side’s Southpaws—Port-skiers league saw Jffib Grappin roll a 254 and Don Smith hit 626. George Sugg and George McDonald have Sn eight point lead on their nearest competition. At Montcalm Bowling Centre Saturday there was a 200-211— 596 effort by E. A. Lundeen in the Marimont Baptist Church League. Araos Vaught had a 211. Team No. I leads by a point and a half. Kent Lake to Cut 'Opened Winter Kilt Kent Lake, rated one of the | ford, was surprised to learn of top fishing waters in Oakland the new designation. County, will be a “wide open lake for the remainder of this year. w it ★ It is listed among 37 high “die-off” lakes in the state that This is Use first I heard of it,’’Tie fold The Press yesterday. “We have had a phenomenon each winter at the lake that the scientists are still trying to unravel. have been opened to year-round myr ICE book ud line filing lor taking, U com* wttb tbo tat ice on only one pfurt of the lake. OPEN SEASON — Hounds are baying in pursuit of Bobcats in the northern Lower Peninsula. The season opened Dec. 15 and will continue through Feb. 15. There is no bounty on bobcats taken in the LP. However, bobcats are not protected above The Straits and a bounty still is paid. fish of any size or kind during 1964. The Conservation Department reported, however, that creel limits will remain in force on these lakes. Jadak Lake, north of Pee-tiac, is the only other county lake included in the list. Dave Ladlow, manager of Kensington Park where Kent Lake is located, south of Mil- 3,917 Birds County Lake Observed; Survey Set Deer Continue Moving About Despite Snow KALAMAZOO (AP)—Western [irhtgan defeated Albion, 71-l, here Tuesday for its fourth-raight dual swimming meet dory this season and its 19th i a row over a three-year pe-od. The Broncos are coached r Ed Gabel. 1 . & Winter continued to be good to Northern Michigan’s deer herd and whitetails were showing it during the first tyvo weeks of 1964. Throughout their northern range, the animals appeared to be in first-rate condition because they have been able to range in better food areas longer thin usual during the cold-weather season. ★ ★ ★ Generally, whitetails were still not tightly yarded in their wintering swampland areas when the new year arrived. Dog Demonstration Set for Tomorrow The first of three dog training demonstrations will be tomorrow night at Whitfield school on Orchard Lake Road at 8 pm. Others are scheduled Jan. 22, at the Waterford CAI Building and feb. 4, at Walled Lake. The classes are conducted by members of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Gub. ★ if # .7 Persons interested in entering dogs in the classes are urged to leave them home demonstration night. Additional information can be obtained from Reg Armstrong (Whitfield), FE 2-7749; Len Schell (Walled Lake), EM 3-6149; and the Waterford recreation department (CAI), OR 4-0376. Pontiac Audubon Club mem-faere-counted 3,917 birds during the late December one-day observation near Lake Orion, final tabulation revealed today. An area 15 miles in diameter was covered by 25 members. They observed 36 species inside the circle and six more outside. Interesting species seen were Yellow-bellied Sap-sucker, Red-breasted Nuthatch, Hamit Thrash, Northern Shrike and White-crowned Sparrow. Outside the circle Long-eared and Short-eared Owls, Belted Kingfisher, Towhee and Snow Bunting were reported. Summer birds staying for the winter were Robin, Meadow lark, Mourning Dove, Flicker, Cowbird, Goldfinch and Song Sparrow. SEEK REPORTS Interesting reports from feeding stations are still welcomed. The club’s next meeting is tonight at 7:30 p. m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. To guide future fish management work, a mapping crew will plot bottom contour*, lake out-lines and depths, and shoreline features. Eventually, the maps resulting from this work, will be reproduced and made available to fishermen and lake frontage owners. Fishing on area lakes has been slow. Albert Lighthall, 1153 Coshocton, caught a six-pound pike Monday morning oa Cass Lake with a tipup. The fish measured 31 laches. Commission to Review Special Study Michigan’s Conservation Commission will continue its review of recommendations of the Governor’s study committee when it meets Thursday and Friday at the Inn America, East Lansing. ★ ★ ★ The commission is scheduled to work out a repot for the governor, explaining how and when lPlr to sugges-1J£J nSToi Worid wirY tions for streamlining the state s1 Fish Division Boss Retiring Albert B. Cook, chief of the Conservation Department’s fish division, has announced he will retire Feb. 22, almost 35 years to the day siqpe he began his career in fisheries work. Cook Joined foe department as field superintendent of the fish division early In 1920. His first duties centered upon development and expansion of fish hatcheries, and he was to-strumental in putting the department’s program of fingerling plantings into gear. ★ * * A life-long resident of Shiawassee County, he was named assistant cfiiefof the flah division in 1945 upon his return from the Pacific Theater. He rose to lieutenant colonel and served on General MacArthur’s headquarters staff during the fi- At the spot on the west side, when the ice gets an inch or so thick, we always have a die-off of bluegills and crappies.” This is only a temporary dieoff, he pointed out, and once the ice gets thicker it ceases to be a problem. “The die-off Is caused by a lad of oxygen,” aaM Lad-low. ‘The scieatists know foil, bat they can’t determine why oo little lee weald eaaae the trouble.” “Otherwise, I can’t say we have had any real die-off problem.’' Judah Lake is shallow and thick ice often makes it impossible for sufficient light to penetrate for the normal production of oxygen in the water. ★ w ★ - The department's move to liberalize fishing is aimed at letting anglers harvest fish which otherwise would probably be wasted through heavy mortality during foe winter and hot weather months. During these times of the year, the lakes’ oxygen supplies frequently plunge to extremely low levels, causing fish to suffocate. The northern Lower Peninsula’s list of waters takes in: Twin lakes, Grand Traverse County; Blanche, Walkup and Pettit lakes, Newaygo County; Gilbert lake, Oceana County; Backus (Mud) lake, Roscommon County; and Long and Twin lakes, Wexford county. He moved up as head of the Rabbits continue to be very spotty. George Vemot of Pontiac and Milton Sweigert of Oxford took nine last Saturday while hunting near Oxford. They used beagles. natural resource management - ta Jug 1959> succeed. (Plgrainij —__ ing Fred A. Westerman. Ala*, foe commission will I . list legislative changes which I will be seeded to put the committee’s proposals into effect Eight Oakland County lakes and ponds are scheduled for winter mapping fay the Conservation Department. On the department list of 30 some waters to be surveyed are Crystal, Holdrktyo/ Algoe, Lower Pettibone, Lower Alderman and Moss lakes. Included are Fenton trout ponds number one and two. Bow Class Scheduled I _l A » - II ■ . _ Elected Club Prexy Archie Matheison of Lake Orion Mi elected president of the Fkkieer Coon Hunters Gub at the annual dinner last Saturday. Other officers are Lewis M. Wrenn, Pontiac, vice president; Jack Hamilton, Ortonville, secretary-treasurer; Clement Berdan, Pontiac, John Feldman and Fred Favre, both Lake Orion, Ernest Latimer, Drayton Plains, Carl Kennedy, Oak-wood, and Freeman Peace, Holly, directors. The tally of raccbon taken by 13 club members during the last season totaled 206. This is an average of 22 per hunter. A sale of state salt mining rights is recommended in Wayne County, involving about 50 adres which lie under the De-! troit Industrial Expressway. ★ * * V Waiting consideration are trapping regulations which call for a generally conservative season an beaver and otter in the Upper and Northern Lower peninsulas this spring. A liberalized take of beaver is projected for the southern Lower Peninsula. The city parks and recreation Department’s winter archer program will start Jan. 22, at the Straight Arrow Archery range, 78 N. Paddock. The session* will continue Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 10, 26 and March 4, il. Gasses are open to. boys and girls eight years old and over. Adults, if accompanied by a youth, can participate. All equipment is provided. Olen and Wendell Banks will be the instructors and registration will be taken the first night. The classes'will be each night at *5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30. w: Eight-Point Loss Aids Battle in Keg League Solunar Tables I The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.. St. James Winner Ferndale St James received double figure scoring from three players and easily defeated St. Francis of Detroit 6655. Chet Murawskl had 21, Pete Marvin 10 and Cbyard 13. group judging Best-in-Show. and then the RINU 1 Judge Jeseph Palp* 3 t.m. — Bulldogs, Boston Terriers, Miniature Pinschers, Toy Manchester Terrier*.. 10 e.m. — Long end Smooth Coated Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Pugs. Paplllon*.. 11 a.m. —.Dalmatians, Chow- Chows, Keeshonden, Schlpperkes. Ipperkes. Noon — Toy Poodles. I p.m. — Silky and Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese, Standard Poodles. 3 p.m. — Pekingese, Italian Greyhounds, Lhasa Apse*. 3 p.m. — Miniature Poodles. PIN# I Judge: Ribert B. Vary f a.m. — Germsn Shephard Dogs. 10:30 e.m. — Whippets. Norwegian Elk-hounds. 15-Inch Beagles. Standard and Slant Schnauxers. 11:30 e.m. — Longhaired and Smooth Dachshunds, Bason I is. Bono Is, Bedllng- ton Terriers, dogs. 1 p.m. — Shetland Sheep- 1 p.m. — Basset and AMtan Hounds. Airedale*, Calm. Smooth pox. Wire pom and Kerry Blue- Terriers. 3 p.m. — Miniature Schnauxers, Lakeland, Sottish, welsh and Waal Highland Ten While err tars. Shat Txu*. RINU I _____ Maurice L. Raker e.m. — pointer-, German Shorthaired P >ters. German Wirehaired Potohjr-. at flavors. Siberian e.m. — Irish and Engllsl Bouvier des Flanders*. Golden Retrievers, English 1ST " ■ " - Rough IM.N , . Wl„ and Particolored p.m. — Pembroke English Sheepdogs and * Judge: ■■ f e.m. — PoUormamPInechors. 10 OJtv. — Great Danes end Bo »:*• ?.m. — Obedience Novice A end G. 30 p.m. — Obedience Open, A and B. RING IS 4:3S p.m. — Junior Showmd lowed by variety group fudging l Best-in-Show. 'Denotes only one entry. ndpshlp ng end 1 \ 4 ONE PUN AUTO 1 ONE COMPANY FIRK | ONE AGENT LIPS g NallenwMe Mutual lac. Ce. # Nationwide Mutual Fire las. CP g Nationwide LHa las. Ce. AT THE PONTIAC MALL Home Office; Columbus, Ohio NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? .CALL FE 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & Co. PONTIAC STATE IMS SUM. PONTIAC, HICKMAN Mtmbtrt Sew York Stock SacAunge OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Mall Office Building Pram 7M UN square feel, _______ 1 beat aad totty air ceudHtened. WR[ partjtten to your mucMmMmi Ground or seeeud (tear, leaner and iMddlar service Included, auHmltod tree Miking. Far Mermettea ceil Fannie Midi Robtrt Wittbold 682-0123 AM. Day Miner Meier Today ........5:30 11:4S Thursday .....4:25 ii:1S Friday ..... 7:10' {iii Saturday ....S:tS 3:05 Sunday .......t:io i:00 Monday ......WNS 3:55 Tuoedey .....11:00 4:4S Wednesday ...11:W 5:35 FAIL Miner Meier 440 .... 4:55 13:40 7:50 1:35 l:4S 2:30 f:3S 3:20 10:30 4:1d 11:30 S:0S .... 5:15 EXPERT iENG INE ] OVERHAULING QUAriANTEEO TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES [ j EASY TERMS I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 0UH SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 Co-leader Drewry’a dropped eight points last week to tighten the battle fa first place in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A” League. Ten Pin Barber Shop pulled the upset that dumped the losers into a tie with Wolverine Entertainers. Drewry’s Don Myers had a 238 game for the night’s top single line. The , -fourth-place 388 Bowl squad had a 632 by Mo Yarnold for the night’s best series. WULnet! ISSUE u—— | 504 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg. |i !| —Phone FE 5-4172 TRAVEL TEH) Florida bound? AAA Maps, Triptiks and Tour Book* "Nk» excellent traveling companions. This travel trio tells you tbs right way to go, the beet placet to stay and the finest place* to eet The fact ia, they're much better a beck seat driver... they can’t talk. They’re handy guide* to make traveling better and easier for you. Why not take these traveling companions along with you? They don’t take up much room and they’re a great help. Auto Club members always use than. You can too by joining the Club today. Stop in at your nearest Auto Club office. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN m. VISIT OR PHON6 YOUR NIARIST OFFICI H. 1. Neumann, Ma> 76 William* St. — FI 5-41 SI R. A. Walken, 443-1135 R. L. Tefl, PS H31* C. R. wTheu, 414-3331 B. *. Tynan, IN-11M Jack Haute, PS 4-154* H. W. McNattey, OL 3-7741 C H. Burnt, PS M133 C W. Ziegler, US-1345 K. V.' Keeaer, (Holly) D. S. Alton, *73-1533 ~~-'t^*3M4I1 Wayne Hartem, PI Min See (If* page * lac* phtae beaks Sir emcee 1b «Mmc cittes HE 1 yt. 17245233 E?rcn'f) WfWt,%i /:fyr$yz ■••-- THE, PONTIAC ^RES^/^EbyESDAY 'JANUARY, 15,f 1964 y ,,f V f. Close to Consumer Metals Hiking Prices The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, tow.......13.SO Applet, Delicious, Golden, tow.....3.50 Applet, Jonettoon, bu............. 3.00 Applet, McIntosh, bu...... ..... 3.00 Applet, Northern Spy, bu....... 1.50 Applet, Oder, cete ............... 2J0 VEGETABLES Beet*, topped ..,................. 1.75 Cobb ope, curly, bch.......... 1.90 C ebb ope, red, bu..................1JS Cabbage, ttanderd, bu............. I.7S Cerroti, cello ptk, t dee. .......i JJ Carroll, lopped ................ 2.00 Celery, Root .................. 1:50 Horseredlth, pk. bekt..............1.IO Leekt, bch. ................;....... 191 Onions, pry, SS lbs.............. 1.75 Parsley, root, bch. .................fg Paranlpt ........................ 1.75 Partnlpt, cello pek, dot. ...........Lg Potatoes, 25-lb. bag ............. Potatoes, 59-lb. beg ................ 1J0 Radishes, block ................... ]* Radishes, hothouse r................ Jg Squash, Acorn, bu. ............• •••• J-8 Squash, Buttercup, bu. .............J-g Squash, Butternut, bu.......... Squash, Delicious, bu. .............]■" Squash, Hubbard •.„muu• L50 Turnips, Topped ........;“ttw-Me Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prleee pa id per pound at Detroit ter No. 1 qualify live poultry: Heavy type hens 15-19; Light type hens 6-9; Roasters over 5 lbs. 21-Mi Broilers and fryers 94 lbs. Whitts 19-20; Barred Rock 21-23; Ducklings 11. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT [API—Ego prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers (In- ClWhttesUGrade A Jumbo 4H0; Extra large 4247; Large A-45; Medium 3*43; Browns Grade 7k Extra large OJjHLdrg* 19411 Medium 3714-36; Checks J9-3H9. CHICAGO BUTTER, BEES ... CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; whole buying prices unchanged; 91 score AA S7V9; 92 A 5714; 90 B 5*V4» 09 C SSVs; cars 90 B 5714; 59 C 5*84. Market Edges Toward Highs NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market edged toward new highs early this afternoon in continued rapid trading. Half a dozen or more key is* sues including AT&T, IBM, New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad traded at 1963-64 highs. The market averages approached historic peaks or exceeded them. ★ a a The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .7 at noon at 290.3, above the closing record established yesterday. The Dow Jones industrial average was off .13, at 774.36 at noon, falling back from a small morning gain. A majority of the advances were /fractional and many groups displayed an uneven pattern. Volume was running at a speedier pace than yesterday which was the busiest session of the year. MORE SPEED DUE Many market experts felt that the New Year rally was due to pick up speed again after a short interruption. They cited no particular news but believe the internal condition of the market is stronger, than it appeared earlier. AAA Cigarette and cigar issues, which have attracted attention all week, were generally lower* Lorillard and Reynolds Tobacco w&e off around a point and Liggett and Myers, American Tobacco, Philip Morris and U.S. Tobacco we.re all down smaller amounts. General Cigar was an exception, picking up nearly a point. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in fairly active dealings. gyntex opened late, up 7 on a 20,600 share block. Later trading'was halted with the price up about 12%. Philips Electronics was ahead 3 before trading was stopped temporarily. 4 4 4 Bond prices were unchanged to lower in morning trading. Suicide Flight Into Building Ex-Mental Patient Crashes on Campus The New York Stock Exchange wj if C M. . i mwiiLtu .bu Eggs itoaEy t* firm; WBotowH Aleos J.W prices unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per.cent AmeradaP 2 or better Grade A whites <27 mlxed 41; mediums 371b; stendords 34; dirties 32VS; checks 3114. livestock Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPer lb 7km Con 2 AmCyon 1.90 ASIPw 1.14b AmExport 1g AmFP .44 A Homo 1.44o Am Hosp .30 Am Inti .7Je Am MFd .90 AMOt Cl 1.40 AmMotors la 7km NG 1.40 Am Photo .33 ASmott 2.10 AmStd .00 AmTBT 3.40 7km Tob 1.50 7km Zinc la AMP Inc .40 Tkmpox Cp AmpBorg .10 Tknocon 2.500 AnkonCh .40 __________ slaughter j ArmcoSt 3 steers steady to 2S cents lower; mixed i Armour . 1.40 high choice and prwse 1.050-1,00 lb 23.25-34*00; choice 90E-1 Jfh IbO 22.25-23.25; av-1 J^dOr * a £ erage k> high diSck •round 1*050 toe gf 23 50; standard and toil good 15.00-30.00. Atchls 1.20a DETROIT LIVMTOgi DETROIT (API—439 25 + 14 tS 2439 24 1T~7t^7 25 1419 1439 1439 .... 7 2034 2039 2039 .... Reading ReichCh Gen Cig 1.20 36 44'* 43'A 44'* +139 » - --V- 43 2434 2434 2434 - 39 , ■}««*» Stl 2 28 85% 85% 85% + % I V2!" Phelps D 3 Phila El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b PhilMor 3.60 PhilllpsPet 2 PltnBow .80 PltPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 ProctSiG 1.60 Publkln .34f Pullman 1.40 PureOII 1.60 RCA 1.80b Rayonier 1 Raythn .871 Reading , 1034 9834 5034 - 39 15 3939 39*4 3934 + 39 99 7534 7139 7034 + 19 g*VTob 20 2539 2034 2839 + 39 20 519 519 Shotp MOO; slaughter lambs steady to SO higtsor; holt dock chdto* and prime around 95 lb woo led sl^lhter lamb* 20.50; good and choice to-30.00i Stocks of Local InfiFpif Figures alter decimal points on oighths EVEN THE COUNTER STOCKS \ Tho following quotation* do not noedt-sarlly isprasont actual transactions but ora intended a* a guld* to the approximate trading rang* of the securities. Bid Ashed 4.7 7.7 AIIRof 2.40 Atlas Cp AutCant ,10| Avco Corp AVCCarp 2 Avnet .40b 54 48 48 47% ... 380 24% 23 23% — % 5 87% 87% 67% + % 18 47% 47 47% + % 4 11214 112 11214 + 84 6 2*19 79 29 — V» 4 50 SO 50 - 14 25 J9H 29% 2»% + % 17 54H 54% 54V9 + 14 _______i.n BaWLim .40 faMOg 1.24 Balt G Oh BoaunR 1.20 Bocknun (oocMir .40 loll Hew .40 Bindlx 2.40 Benauot .04a Associated Truck ..............II 1* ninjliratar .............5.4 4.5 Braw EmjlnaofIna_ ’ t. t V. 39 _ a Charles of tho Rn* ............JO-J Citizens utilities etas* A_..... 21J 23.4 Diamond Crystal ............••••]< Ethyl Cora.....................BrlnMy .35h FrMo-Loy. Inc. ................3J.4 40.2 | Brunswick Marsdel Products. .............7.4 L* | BuckoyoPL I Mohawk Rubber Co. .............24.4 24.4 Bucy Er .40a Michigan Soamless Tub* Co. ..ISA 20 Pioneer Finance ...............* }• Sefran Printing .............. 154 M-7 Vernors Ginger AlO ............M 7.2 Wlnkolmon'i .....................HO 24J Wolverine iho* ..................H* ■Id AIM Affiliated Fund ...............,(818 Chemical Fund ................13.J7 JJ.40 Commonwealth Stodk ...........17.02 ]MJ Keystone Incomn K-1 ..........W-» Keystone Growth,K-2 .......... 5.44 5.W Mass. Investors Growth .......SSS 9J4 Moss. Investors Trust ........15.SS U.W Putnam Growth ..................9A4 v.M ; Colonoso Television KMcIroniqs ....... 7.74 M4 Coiotcx Wellington Fund ..............UJ5 15.97 | cencolnst .SO Budd Co 40> Bullard ,29g * Bulova .40 Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1 CdnPac Mb Carrier 1J0 Carter Pd 1 Cast Jl « CatorTr 1.20 fTViiiiiyiwii w mn. ................ Windsor Fund ...\...................14.71 1l.ff Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding dot* a year ago. Jan. It, 1944 Jdd. M, Nil **'*"**■5,414^75444.42 * 5,545,010,949.45 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1 ____ 9 54J19.954J05.40 I 55,509,413.424.14 Withdrawal* Fiscal Year—.......... 44,7*0411340.10 04,941134414,09 *—To,*3IGJ|G447,«3t.77 3BL97tJ30.109.24 G0W A*Hjiisi445S.I0 11971130470.72 x—Includes 1344470,257.55 debt not sublect to statutory limit. BOND AVERABE5 Compiled by Tbt AiinlotiS Pram Net Change ... • ... • • • Noon W*d. N.I 101.7 174 90.1 93 4 Prev. Day ELI 101.7 174 90.1 914 Week Ago 50.0 101.7 174 90.4 912 Month Age 00.7 101.4 97.4 90.4 913 Year Ago 904 1004 09.4 514 44.7 1943-44 High 12.2 1014 094 *1.1 *51 194344 LOW 79.7 ' 99.5 *574 W.4 93.1 lM2Hlgh 79.7 1012 *94 5*4 944 1942 toS 74.1 9* 7 117 *14 914 ITOCK AVERAGES Complkd by Tlw AlOOrlotod Proi*^ Ind. Ralk Util. Stock* ______ nw» ........ +1.3 +.3 +4 K.7 Cruc Stl _ 4111 154.1 151.0 290.3 ; Cudahy Pk 410.0 1510 150.5 3W4 Curt Pub CenSW 1:11 Corro 1.10 Car-toad JO CessnaAirc 1 Champ* MO Chmplin 1.10 Chat Ohio CM MSfP P ChPneu 1.40* CRI P*CH 1 ChrlsCrft 441 Chryslr newl CIT Fin 140 CltlesSv 2.40 ClovEIUI 1.20 CocaCol 170 CoIgPal 1.30 CollinRad .40 Colo F Ir CBS 190b CBS wl Col Gas 1.22 Col Plct 431 ComlCre 1.80 ComISol .90b ConyId 1.40b ConEdis 340 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1,50 Contalnor 1 Com Air 40 Cont Can 2 Comint 2.20 Com Mot .40 com on t Control Dot* 29 2189 3189 21% 53 87% 87% 8714 17 1319 12% 12 —: 8— 14 54 53% 5389 + 89 4 13% 13% 13% — % 17 35% 3519 35V9 + 89 1 34% 36% 36% — % 5 30% 3019 30*4 + 14 24 4649 *689 6689 — 19 • 15 15 IS 17 23% 2289 2284 — 19 12 51% 51% 51% + % 12 1% 1% 1% 11 36% 36% 36% 83 34% 34% 3414 + V9 25 3589 3419 3689 +1 47 3719 37 37% — % *489 *489 19- 11 46% 4599 45% — % 17 8% 8 8 + 19 8 6319 62% 62% + % BS 10% 10% 10% + % 14 36". 36% 36% + % 44 22% 2289 2284 + 14 17 1514 15% 1514 45 17% 17% 1784 +1 18 2319 2389 2389+19 697 44 4319 44 144 2489 3419 2489 + 14 12 6% 4% 414 + 19 7 1419 14% 14% % 14 114 113 113 + 19 17 3419 3484 3499 + H 15 45% 4419 45 +14 14 72% 72 72% + % 31 1089 10% 10% — % x27 52 5189 52 + % 72 60% 57% 59% 2 26% 26% 26% + % 5 50 50 50 — % 5 44% 44% 44% 47 3119 30% 3119 + 89 5 15% 1519 1519 7 26 26 26 + <4 6 37% 3714 3719 + 19 18 3519 34% 35% + % 17 7214 72 73 ... 34 16 15% 16 + >4 8 31% 31% 3189 — 19 18 2519 2519 3519 + 14 5 1319 13% 1389 - 14 407 4381 4289 43 +89 37 27 36% 37 +19 25 6319 63 63 — 19 XlS 32% 32% 3284 + 19 - 1 11519 11589 11589 GW Fin J5f Grey ha 1.30b GruMn 1.50 Gulf M&O 2 GtfOII 1.40 Gulf SU 1.12 Hallibur 2.40 HamPap 1.20 Hanna Co 1* Haveg JOg HercPdr ,7Sg Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Homes! 1.40 HookCh 1.10b Hout* F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Host* Sd .40 Hupp Cp Ml Ideal Com I IllCent Ind 2 ill Com 2 Ing Rand la lnr*nd«l 1.10 Intertak 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntlHarv 2.40 inMIner 1.10a IntNiek 2.20a im Pack 1 33 33 1249 3299 + 19 19 2819 28Vi 3N9 — V* 90 32Vx 32 32 — W 44 2299 J2 22V9 .... 34 5599 55 55 — 99 552 3199 3019 3119 + 99 174 3119 30U 0119 + 19 5 1399 1319 1319 — 19 44 5519 5419 5519 + 99 43 4199 4399 4319 + 19 U 5019 50 SO — 19 12 1519 1119 1819 .... 5 24'A 2419 2419 + 19 24 3919 39'A 3919 — V4 It 57 5499 57 + 19 33 1419 1419 1419 ... 35 4589 45 45 — 19 4 3599 3599 3599 — 19 5 4519 4519 4519 + 99 39 4919 4999 4*99 + 'A 14 199s 3999 3999 + 19 —H— 37 44 54 54 ... 5 3219 3199 3199 — 19 5 3419 3499 3419 + 19 12 37 34 34'A + V9 24 4119 4199 4199 + 19 9 4219 42 4219 — 19 5 1719 1719 1719-19 5 4399 4219 4399 + 99 25 35 3719 38 + 19 5 5799 5719 5799 + 99 19 44 4319 44 1 1119 1119 1119 — 19 13 *19 199 119 + 19 17 1599 2119 2399 3 5719 5719 5719 + 99 1 5299 5299 5299 — 99 5 7919 79 79 — 19 31 4599 45 4J99 + 19 5 2519 2599 2519 ~ 41 545'A 54319 545 +10 21 5899 5819 5894 + 19 StauffCh 1.20 12 4199 4119 4119 + 'A sterlDrug .45 12 7199 7119 7119 — 19 Stevens 1.50 _2 1519 1519 1519 Studebaker A sir/. 3199 + !A Sun Oil lb 24 5*19 5414 5499 +'A Uunray l.ao RlchfOII 1.80 RotoertCont I Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Sysl 5*1** Not (hd*.) High Law Last CM. 7 65% 45 4599 + W 3 34'A 34'A 3419 . ./ . 40 31 3099 3099 + 19 14 7399 7319 7319 — 'A 71 50'A 4999 5019 +99 5 4499 4419 4419 — 19 11 59 5819 5599 .... 12 1399 1399 1399 + 99 21 17514 17499 17499 —199 17 N 7999 SO + 99 2 499 499 999 + 19 19 3099 3019 3099 ..... 7 4119 4199 4199 + 19 94 109% 108% 108% -1% 10 32% 32% 31% + % 19 19% 19% 19% . 3 11% 11% 11% + % 17 11 11% 18 + % • 13% 13% 13% < H 43% 43% 42%- 11 31 f?% 37% + % II 48 41%. 42 . 890 30% 37% 37% + % 824 41% 40% 41 — 13 17% 17% 17%* + 24 44 43% 43% + % 3 27% 23% 27% + % 5 16% 16% 16% + % 30 53 52% 52% — % 2 11% 11% 11% + % 11 12% 11% 12 — % SafewySt 1.00 StJos Lead 2 StLSanF la $tR«gP 1.40b SanDImp .529 Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick $CM .439 ScottPap .90 SaabAL 1.60 SaarsR 1.60a Sarvel ShellOil 1.30 ShellTra .83g Sinclair 2 Sinaer 1.70 Smith AO 1 Smith K 1.20a Socony 2.40a SoPRaug .60a SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatO 2.20 Sou Pac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarO 1.20a paley 1.50 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2 StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 2.7Sg StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 2 50% SO 50 + % 21 55% 54% 55% + % 2 24% 24% 24% 8 34% 33% 33% — % 39 11 Y0% 10% — % Xll 20 19% 19% + % 20 46% 45% 45% 9 9% 9% 9% — % 107 17% 17% 17% + % 13 38% 38% 38% + % 8 44% 44 44% +1 39 100 99% 100 ... 3 6% 6% 6%.... 9 46% 46% 46% ... 1 27% 27% 27% - % 56 46 45% 45% + % 11 92% 92% 92% -1 x3 29% 29% 29% 5 68% 67% 68% + % ITE Ckt ,15g 4 liW It II + W; Swift 1.40 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JorwsAL 2.50 KalsorAI .90 KaysrR ,40a Kannocott 4 KernCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.10 LearS .40b Lah Port I L*h V Ind Lehman !.14e LOFGIS 2.40 LockhA 1.40 Loews The* LoneSCem 1 LonoOOss I LonglsILt .88 Loral Electr Lorillard 2.50 Luktns Stl 1 14 51.14 SOU SI — 19 TennGas .25* 1799 1799 1799 U 70'A 4999 4*99 — Vi —K— 12 37V9 37'A 37Vi +1 23 32 2199 21+9 — 99 34 79H 7899 79 + 99 11 44U 4499 4499 -r Vi 13 35Vi 3599 3599 — Vi 11 4999 4* 4*94 — 'A 4 4V99 4114 41VA — Vi 41 33 3294 3294 + 'A 26 2999 29 2* — Vi 9 2* 2(99 2599 .. Com Pd 1.50 Crompt 1.30 Crow C .751 Cream Cork CmZoll M0 Noon Wod. . Prev. Day . Week Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago .. 1943+4 High 1943-44 LOW 1943 High .. 1*43 LOW ... 411.0 1517 150.4 JH.I 407.1 ISM 144.5 J54J 3517 IHO 135-4 >S' 0 411.7 104 1*1.1 341.1 131.1 13L4 342.7 377.1 IgJ Jtt* . 295.5 97,0 110.3 500.4 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points ora eighths NEW YORK (AP)—American Mocks: Cohu Eolec ................. Con Mng .................... JJ2 Creole P ............... Gen Develop .... Imp Oil ....... imp TB Co Ins N Amor .... Kalsor Indus . Mich Sugar pf Mohawk Air .. Mink P RIM NXZInc ....... Technicolor 794 SVi 42'A 1299 91 799 14 594 1*94 4094 W*dn**d*y‘s 1st DIVIDENDS RtMeriod Rocard abN ITOCK TochMoUr*.^^ « « « ^ ^ R..igA.a “ ” Paramount Piet .. M O 2-34 Sunshine BMC . .57 Q 1-31 Curt Wr 1 Dayco Door* 1.10 DoIHud 1.25g Dent tup la Don ROW 1 DetEdis 1.10 Dot Stool .40 Disney .40b DIs Sea M0 DomMln- JO Doug A 1-309 DowCh 1.40b DreoiOT 1.30b duPant 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .4* East AlrL___ EastGF 1.49f EostKo 2.10* EstonM MO ElBondS 1.10 IliMuo .15g El Assoc 1.3ft ClPosoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 Emor R JOg End John CrM Lack * Evans Pd Evorshrp .75 Fslrb Whit FoIrCam JOg Fair Strot Fen stool Mot It 40V9 40'A 4099 ...... 14 2094 30'A 20H + V9 49 1399 1399 11V9 + V9 31 74V9 7399 74V4 + 94 * 37V9 3719 37V9 + Vi x!2 2*19 29V9 29V9 — V9 5 2194 2194 2194 + V9 4 4099 4094 4099 + 94 30 31 3M9 31 + V9 1 5014 50 50 ... 7 5394 83Vi 8399 + 'A 24* 4794 4414 4719 +394 4 4419 44 44' ...... 6 4419 46V4 46Vi ...... 4 3894 3094 3094 .... 226 ITVi 17V4 1794 —Vi 12 4494 4499 4494 — 19 I 5799 5799 5799 — Vi 15 1194 119% 1194 ..... 5 4094 4094 4094 — VA 105 9594 9494 *499 —194 5 2594 2SV4 2894 — VA 14 43 44V4 45 + 94 1 2494 2494 2494 + Vi 6 1494 1*19 1*99 + V4 1*7 3094 2919 30'A + 99 10 S4V4 5419 54V4 + Vi II 2394 3399 2399 — V4 S 799 799 799 — ft I IVA |V4 119 17 II 1799 II + V9 —D— 1 5014 20'A 5014 + Vi 42 3514 IS 1519 + 99 14 22'A 22 2219 + 19 2 2419 24 24 — 19 15 2099 2094 2099 + 99 14 3294 3294 3294 3 1419 1499 1499 + Vi 11 1914 39 3919 + 19 5 49 4019 49 +119 ■- 2 2419 3419 3419 ....... 2 22H 2294 2294 — 19 22 7199 71 71 — 89 9 2499 2489 2494 — 14 II 24394 34294 24319 +194 9 13 3384 3399 - 19 11 *89 989 919 ..... —E— 1*9 32 3119 32 It 4514 4499 45 21 11499 IM Hi 48 4099 4019 4099 +.V4 12 2789 2714 27V4 .. 4 199 599 519 - 14 92 4814 4519 47 -1'A M 2019 20 2019 + 19 12 3*99 3819 3419 - VS 3 1119 11 1119 + 14 4 19 1899 1* +.14 119 314 1 JW + 19 14 2199 2114 1114 - 19 IN 2719 14 S8V4 + 84 —Kw- 7* 419 889 0V4 + 19 49 3389 3389 — 19 4 4 *99 *99 1 1389 1389 1384 — 14 + » T * + U MackTr 1.10 MadFd 1.71a Mod Sq Gar Magma ,45h Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MorMId 1.15 Marquor .25* Martin M 1 DSt 2.20 lonAIr 1b MibdCp 1.70 Merck 2a MorrCh 30g MGM 1.50 Metrom .40* MM SU 1.14 MlnorCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM *90 Mo Kan Tax Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b MntDU 1.40 MonfWard l Morrell ,10b Motorola I Nat Alrl .20e NatB lac 1.40 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 N Dairy 2.21 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.54 NatGon Jtf NatGyps 2b N Load 3.25a Notttool 1.80 NEngEI 1.16 NY cont JOg NYChl SL 2 NIogM Pw 2 NorfolkW 5* NA Avia 2.40 NoNGas 1.10 NorPbc 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 Northrp 1 Nvrst Alrl 1 Noiltn 1.20* Norwich la Ohio Ed 1.90 Olln Moth 1 OtltElev 1.15 Pac GGE I Pac Patrol PacTBT 1.10 PanAAIr 1.20 ParamPIct 2 Porno 1 PoobCoal .70 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1J4 P* RR JOg PepCola 1.40 Pfmr JO* 2 114 114 114 — 19 24 3014 3084 3019 ...... 11 5384 5389 5314 2 1414 1489 1489 .... 29 72V4 7184 7219 ...... 5 419 419 419 ... . 143 45 4719 4719 — 84 91 34 3389 3319 — V4 3 lt'4 1114 1814 . . 37 3089 » 2089 + 19 11 2389 2319 23'4 ___ 15 31 <4 30V4.30V9 — 19 1 189’ 519 189 .... 40 45 4414 4414 — 84 T 4314 4314 43'A ..... —M— 5 3984 3*19 3919 — 89 2 3289 2219 22V9 — 19 5 189 189 189 /.. 6 3414 3384 34'A + »i 45 3884 38'A 3889 — V4 11 5719 5714 1719 — 19 10 3219 3284 3284 .... 2 10W 1014 1089 ..... 42 1914 19 1*19 9 7284 7219 7219 + 84 24 5084 5019 5084 + 14 . 4 45 4484 45 '.... 44 WH 44 31 2919 3014 +1V> 10 3114 3089 3084 — 84 12 4084 4019 4089 ..... 11 3019 30'A 20'A ... 24 13919 13014 13884 —119 44 4884 4819 4819 + 89 21 514 589 584 + 14 35 1184 1189 1149 . 48 6244 42'A 62V4 — 19 2 37 37 37 — 14 28 3444 3419 3484 + 84 5 1584 2514 2584 + 19 ’ 3 7889 7919 7889 ....... —N— ■ 41 4449 4314 4114 —144 3 5719 57 5719 + 19 10 1444 1419 1414 + V4 32 7484 7584 7449 +1 22 44 -0314 4314 +19 28 2514 2519 2514 7 33 S3 33 — 19 13 9 849 8% — 19 4 4749 4744 , 4749 14 7019 4984 4944 — 14 57 49 4819 49 11 2784 2789 2784 + 14 314 2749 2449 2714 + 44 4 4M9 4019 40V4 7 5244 S2V4 5114-44 i* 117 .... 17 4184 4119 4114 — 19 I 5114 511A 5114 5 It 4984 50 24 3519 3544 1519 + 14 5 2014 20 20 ., II 8214 8244 82'A -1 1 »V9 3819 #4 ... 9 35 35 35 ... 7 4989 4* 4*89 — 19 72 4989 49 4984 + 19 11 4789 4714 4789 + 89 * 1589 1314 1544 7 8114 88 8119 - 19 —P— 34 3289 32H 2289 + 14 18 1189 liW 1119 . 7 3119 3119 1119 ... 317 3884 5784 5884 --84 5 5689 5884 (089 — 14 081 1114 3784 3014 +114 I 4389 4389 4389 + 14 45 4519 45 48 — 19 1 0219 3214 1114 — 19 414 Mi 2789 ■ +89 17 5114 5014 5114 + 14 40 5119 5084 il19 + 84 Texaco 2a TexGHPd .10 TexGSul .40 Tex Instrum TexPLd .350 Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1.129 Tldewat Oil Timken 2.40a Trans W Air Tranam ,80b Trans I Iron TrICom 1.57g TwontC 1.079 UCarb'd 3.40 UnionEtoc I UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.60a UAIrLIn ,50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp ,35g Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.60 UnHMGM 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US indust U3 Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 ■ US Stool 3 Unit Whalen UnMetch .40 Un OllPd .80 Uplohn 1 VanAII 1.40b VanadCp 20g Varlan As . VendoCe .40 VaEPw 1.04 WarnPic .50 WarLam .70 WnAIrL 1.40 WnAlcL 1.40 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstoAB 1.40 WhltoM 1.10 Wllsn Co 1.60 WlnnDIx 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 Woiihin 1.50 Xerox Corp' Yng ShT 5 72% 72 72 — % 38% 37% 38% + % 32% 32% 32% — % 55 54% 55 +1 52<4 52 52 -9- % 3714 37 37 + >4 63 6319 62% — % 20% 19% 20 — % 27% 27% 27% if % 5189 51% 51% * % 38% 38 38% ... 73% 73 >4 73% — % 11% 11% 11% ... 62% 62% 62% + % 64% 64% 64% ... 76% 76% 76% — % 67 68% 68% -f % 12% 11% 12% -f % 27% 27% 27% 39% 39% 39% + % 31% 31% 31% + % 38% 38% 38% -f % 6% 6% 689 + '4 50% 50% 5014—8. 32V, 3314 3389 + 'A 44 T— 4384 43% — % 20% 3089 20% 69 68% 68% -* % 59% 59 59 2184 2189 2189 — 19 62% 60% 4289 +114 2399 23% 2384 + <4 40% 40% 40% + % 17% 17 17% -f % 4189 41% 41% 79% 79% 7919 + 89 36% 34% 36 - % 50% 50% 50'4 — 14 4% 4% 4% — % 45% 45% 4589 + '4. 24 2289 3314 +1 — U- 120% 120 120% -f % 27% 26% 27 +19 79 79 79 40% 40% 40% + % 48% 47% 48% - % 42% 41% 42Va ... 1% 8% 8% 21% 21. 21% + *% 36% 35% 36'4 + 89 19% 19 19 30% 30% 30% -f % 86% 85% 86% +1% 9% 9% 984 + 14 46% 46% 46% .. 99% 97% 97%.-f % 58% M14 5*14 5V9 519 5% 13% 1.184 1384 — 31% 31% 3114 - 89 55 V— 5414 54% SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP) - A former mental patient ignored police rifle fire and the pleas of the man who taught him to fly and crashed his private plane into a classroom building at Oklahoma Baptist University yesterday. The' pilot, Robert-JLawson, 43, Inola, Okla., was killed when the rented single-engine plane ripped a gaping hole in the side of Shawnee Hall and burst into flames. Lawson had warned by radio he would crash into the administration building. But since he left the campus several years ago, administrative offices had been moved to Thurmond Hall. Officers evacuated Thurmond Hall, ind scores of students were taking final examinations in Shawnee Hall. No one else was injured. SON IS STUDENT Lawson’s son,\Mike, 21, is a student at the college. His former wife,, Vashti, is a junior high school teacher hpre. Police fired high-powered rifles at the plane as ttwinged low over the Student Union and angled past a flag pole on its fatal ran. An autopsy later showed no bullet wounds in Lawson’s body. Fred Reese, Shawnee airport manager who taught Lawson to fly when LaWson was a student here 24 years ago, said he tried by radio to talk Lawson out of making his suicide flight. ★ t t “He felt this entire world was against him,’’ Reese said. Lawson —who was classified as psychotic by doctors at Central State Hospital three years ago—rented the airplane at Tul sa late yesterday morning. Bob Bass, the college’s athletic director, watched the fatal plunge from about 150 yards away. “He angled over the Student Union and then gave it the throttle,” Bass said. ★ * ★ “I saw him buzz the campus twice. He looked like he was By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — A p r fc e -rising trend closer than usual to the consumer’s pocketbook is spreading in the metals i n d u s-tries. , It is tied to the general business upswing. And in large part the pattern is one of price increases on finished pro- DAWSON and with such substitutes as plastics, glass, concrete, for many industrial and consumer uses. RESEARCH PROGRAMS Aluminum and steel, and the other metals, launched hefty research programs to develop new .uses and improve old products. Production methods also pound in ingot prices in Decrn-I^ .cha£ ,™re effl’ her, but backed down when clent fac,llt,es insta,,ed-Aluminum Co. of America refused to go along. RAISING PRICE Npw Alcoa is raising the price on hundreds of high- years ago. They also are working at the finished goods end, rather than at another general rise in aluminum ingot. Such an lncrease, a small one, was made last October. But a later attempt for a second ingot price boost failed. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp., Oakland, Calif., announced a rise of one cent a I ducts in good demand rather voiunje sheet and plate products up to two cents a pound. Increased operating costs and skimpy returns on investment are given as the reasons. Sheet and plates account for about 45 per cent of all fabricated aluminum products. Demand increased smartly last fall. All of this helped stiffen a sagging price structure. But most help of all perhaps came from a long and healthy business upswing. This gradually put idle capacity to work, furnished new markets, beefed up orders and shipments. ★ -Jr ★ Steel, and now aluminum, found the climate better for increasing prices and easing a bit the profit squeeze from rising labor and other costs. Selectivity may work for them. In fields where they have competition, it will help the makers of other materials, however. And both the metals producers and their rivals will rely heavily on continuance of Aluminum prices softened two years ago when demand slackened and output capacity increased. Metals were in keen competition with each other then for j the prosperity with which 1964 various old and new markets, i starts. than across-the-board hikes or increases on basic metal to which the consumer pays little heed. ★ w ★ For the producers and fabricators of sfeel, aluminum and other metals the price question is still a touchy one. There’s a lot of competition, the traditional hazard for price rise moves. And there’s always the question of consumer acceptance—that is, a change in the consumer’s present attitude of free spending if goois should come to seem too expensive. Such a change could curb the business upswing, already a venerable one. SELECTIVE HIKES The new look to price rises was given last year by the steel industry: It made selective increases, carefully choosing those products for which the demand ^ was strong «»d 4he competition from other materials less of a threat. In most ^ auto industry today paid i The first automatic transmis-cases the increases stuck. And belated honors to the man most sion was given the name Hydra* the Kennedy administration ac-, responsible for the development cepted the principle of selec-10j the automatic transmission, tivity, whereas an across-the- garj ^ Thompson of Bloomfield Hills. Area Man Given Medal for Pioneer Auto Work board increase had been Squashed a year before. * ★ ★ Now the £fuminum producers are starting to firm a product price jist that turned soft two 2 3089 3089 3089 — >9 1 1319 1319 1319 + 19 122 1489 1319 1489 +119 10 1*89 1*19 1919 — 89 44 4589 4484 4589 + 89 —w— 7 1419 14 14 —19 22 3589 2519 2584 .. 13 (6 0419 0419 —119 13 M 0419 1419 —119 4 40 3*89 3*89 ... . 26 3289 3284 3288 — 19 4 3084 3084 3019 + 19 78 3289 3289 3284 ... 2 4014 6019 60V9— V9 5 2089 2089 2089 — 19 4 37 37 37 — 14 1 3019 3019 3019 + 19 8 7519 75 75 — 14 4 3789 3784 3784 — 19 —-X— 417 9414 9519 *589 +189 4 13989 12* 13* — 89 Z" 35 7484 74 7414 + 14 “He couldn’t come in straight because of the flag pole. CAME IN LOW “We heard some shots and then saw him coming, low, just over the trees. “As he came in that final time, you could hear him pour the throttle to it. He just drove it right into the building.” Investing * t \ k By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My husband is 90 and I am 71. Our health is good. We have combined pensions of $315 a month and own our home. We also hold $7,00$ in series E bonds; $15,OM savings and loan accounts; 100 shares Union Pacific; 10 American Telephone; 100 Lone Thompson, of 401 Dnnston, who headed the General Motors team which pioneered in automatic transmission experiment in 1139, was landed at the Society of Automotive Engineers Convention in Detroit. Thompson was awarded the Sperry Medal, one of SAE’s top annual honors, for “outstanding leadership and genius exhibited in the design and development* of the first notably successful automobile transmis- Matic and was released to production in 1939 for the 1940 Olds-mobiles. Hie 13 millionth Hydra-Matic was produced in 1063. Shortly after Thompson left G1W to begin his own business, but served as a consultant during the critical period of early production. Special citations were presented to five members of the team that worked with Thompson to turn his concept into a production item. Three are from the area. Business Notes Oakland County Chapter No. 69 of the American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers will meet 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ted’s Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. MEN HONORED The Fife Electric Supply Co. of Detroit will become a division of Briggs Sales Corp., it was announced today. The announcement was made by D. Lyle Fife, chairman of the ____________B_________ They are Oliver K. Kelley, 266! board at Fife, and Basil M. S t a MGas; *125 Southwestern foVoodberry, Bloomfield Hills, di- Briggs, 1010 Puritan, Birming-Pnfrttr an. 'rector of the engineering devel- [ham, president of Briggs, count $1,000. Would you sug-. ofhTieht departments uf the GM engineering staff; Maurice S Zenith 1.20* Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl donds In the foregoing table era annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or somi-annua! declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extra*. b-Annual rat* plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paM In 1963 plus stock dividend, e-Declared or paid so far this year, f—PaM In alack during 1*63, ottlmafod cash value on ox-dividend or ox-dlstrlbutlon dot*, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paM attar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paM this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—P*M this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken *t last dividend meeting, r—Doclared or paM Hi 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1964. estimated cash value on ax-dividend or ox-dlstrlbutlon dot*. z—Sales In full. cM—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Cx Dlvl-1 dond and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex righto, xw Without warrants. one—With warrants, wd -Whan distributed. wt—When Issued, nd Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under Iho Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tn Foreign Issue sublect to proposed Interest equalization tax. New Crop Wheat Has Weak Trend CHICAGO (AP) - New crop wheat futures continued on a weak trend today with additional losses running to more than a cent a bushel in early activity on the Board of Trade. The market generally was easier but most losses were limited to fractions in rather quiet trading. Speculative interest was light in the absence pf any new market influences of consequence. . Wheat was % to 114 cents a bushel lower at the end of the first hour, March $2.22%; soybeans % lower to % higher, January $2,74%; corn % to % lower, March $1.21; oats unchanged to % lower, March 72% cents; rye % to % lower, March $1.52%. Grain Prices gest any changes?” L.J. Your Union Pacific is one of the strongest rails and offers a well-secured 4-per-cent yield. American Telephone and Southwestern Public Service are strong growth issues that give you a measure of protection against inflation. Lone Star Gas — although it serves a fine territory including Dallas, has come to be regard- Rosenberger, 3465 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, executive engineer in charge of passenger car chassis and engines at Chevrolet; and William L. Carnegie, 3444 23 Mile Road, Romeo. Carnegie is manager of the Marine City plant of Thompson’s manufacturing company in Ferndale. The other tWp men honored A 'W ed as an income producer rath- at the noon luncheon were Wal- er than a growth stock and sells to yield 4% per cent. All in all, I think your financial position is secure and well-balanced and I suggest no changes. * * * Q. “I am retired and have $15,000 in common stocks. I would like to self my stocks and buy tax-exempt bonds. Can you name any bonds which are exempt from Federal income tax and pay 4 per cent or more?” D.G. A. To obtain a 4 per cent return on a tax-exempt bond is not easy in a relatively high market for these securities. You cannot .readily get such *a yield from full faith and credit obligations of a city or state. Such issues — at present levels ter B. Herndon hf Ann Arbor and Ralph F. Beck of Detroit. Thomsson's first \association with GM began in the mid-1920s when he brought to Cadillac his idea for what became the syn-cromesh transmission. -------- —------------V—— • News in Brief , Nelson Knapp of Flint yesterday reported the theft of four gift packages valued at $50 from his car parked at Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper, Waterford Township. ' Fife officers and personnel will remain the same with Benjamin S. Smith, 1756 Melbourne, Birmingham, as president. Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, MacManus, John & Ada ms, Inc., has appointed Alan G. Pake o( West Bloomfield Township as group copy director, Pake of 2791 Middlebelt had been a copywriter and copy PAKE supervisor for 2% years with Campbell-Ewald. Prior to that he was a copy director at Maurice Mullay, a Columbus, Ohio, agency. Robert E. Stickle, manager, of the Pontiac branch of the G-M Adjusting Co. of Detroit, has been appointed a vice president of the insurance claims Adjustment firm. Stickle of 1005 Berwick has headed the Pontiac office, 605 Community National Bank Building, since Dec. 1962. He CHICAGO (AP)— Wheat Mar Mfir Mi......... ML" Doc Corn Mar Oats Open Today 2.2284-89 ... 2.19-1914 ... 1.7*19 ... 1.7784-99 ... 1.6219 .... 1.21 1.2314-89 .. 1.2514-89 ... 1.2289 7214-89 May JUl ..a Ryt Mir 4».*..« May .....* JUl Sop ...........-v- .... H .... *789 ... 1.5314-53 .... 1.56 <4-56 1.4* ... 1.4714' DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS ... 77r.36-0.13 20 Ralls 18V.25-0.18 is utna/ ... 140.52-0.00 BONOS 10 Higher grade rail! ... 12.72+0.01 10 Second grad* ralli ... ... 90.46+0.14 It Publle utilltloi - 87.7S-P.04 10 Induatrial*1 MM..... The Vpaterford Township Democratic Club will hold its 7th Anniversary Dinner Saturday at the Waterford Eagle is married and has-two ehil-Hall, 4761 Highland Rd. A 6:30 dren.\ , ,T to 7:30 p.m. cocktail party tyill I \ +_____ — generally give a return of prece£je the roast beef dinner. Detroit Edison Vice President 2.15 per cent to 3.40 per cent,; .. . . ninnm depending on ratings and ma- The Land O’Lakes Majorette; ^ldU^Js h" eJected a turity. Available at your level Corps will sponsor a baton Hfl^s has been ejectea are mainly revenue bonds, payable out of tolls-received by the issuing authority. You can buy, with relative safety, Kentucky Turnpike Authority Revenue 4.10’s due 2002-68 on a 4.07 basis, Massachusetts Turnpike Tunnel Authority Revenue 4%’s of 1999-64 on a 4.20 basis and Oklahoma Turnpike Authority Revenue 4%’s 2001-69 to yield 4.29 per cent. . Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 22, NY. (Copyright 1164) ^ twirling contest for beginners Feb. 2 at Waterford Township’s Community A c t i v i t ies, Inc., building. The 11 a.m. contest is open to the public. Waterford Credit Bureau Credit reports. Collections anywhere. 338x7136 or 338-7137. —adv. Pontiac Coin Club meets Thursday, January 16,8:00 p.m. Guest speaker Arthur Smith will talk on rock collecting. Public invited. —adv. Rummage: Friday and Saturday. Parish Hall, Lake Orion. —adv. vice president and general manager of the Power Reactor Development Co. The election was announced today by Walker L. Cisler, president of both Power Reactor and Edison. Griswld of 5015 Pon Valley has been granted a leave of absence from Detroit Edison to | accept the post. j He joined the Utility in 192$ and since 1957 has -been vice president, responsible for atomic energy development programs, civic and community affairs, relations with industrial associations and public Information. ■"/.i i.» L ' i' 0—8 rh THIS PONTIAC PKKSS WEDNEgPAj', JANUARY 13, 1964 Diagnosis of Trouble in Learning Needed By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Not until John had finished high school did anyone diagnose his difficulty in learning. It wasn’t-. very „compli- ; cated. J o h n’s trouble was connected with { reading, and had started in 1 the third grade. During the next nine years of school, more than 30 teachers, a series of Kggj DR. NASON selors and school psychologists failed to pinpoint his trouble. I have known many students whose handicaps have gone undetected for years in the same manner as John’s. Among them, attention had been given to their learning techniques. COUNSELING LACK Where do the schools fail all these peoole? the answer lies ap 11th grade boy whose hand- somewhere in counseling prowriting was still at the third- cedures. Students’ learning grade lvel; a college girPwho problems must be given more principals, vice principals, coun- had not' learned the multiplication tables — hundreds of students with lesser shortcomings. WWW In fact, surveys of college students reveal that most of them have learning difficulties. The most frequent wish expressed by these students was that more thorough consideration. *The schools need diagnosticians! To help a student, school counselors must diagnose the students’ difficulties and substitute correct procedures. It Is not a simple matter of telling the student what to do. Before he can adopt a new learning technique a student must not only be convinced the benefit which the change will for studying the next day’s assignment? What does he think about in class? What does his notebook contain?- What do his test papers show regarding his thought processes? What are his memory schemes? It his skill in handwriting adequate? In such a detailed approach the weak points in learning procedures become evident to one trained in detecting them. Although the diagnosis may indicate several improvements are needed, the chances of success are better when the student concentrates on a limited number of changes. As new procedures bring success, the student is willing to NORTH , *»5 VQ7I O A 101 + QJ974 WIST - BAST- - *QJ84 *107 V J 109 VA632 # K 9 8 4 ♦ Q 8 5 3 * A 10 *892 SOUTH (D) * AK632 VK84 4J1. * K6 3 But and Whst vulnerable South West North la* t* Paso IN.T. Pass 2* Put Pass Pass Opening lead—VJ JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY While there are no such words as ‘’never’’ and “always” In a bridge expert's vocabulary he does use many a “hardly ever” or “almost always.” One place where the expert stands firm is that when he opens with one on a S-S-3-2 hand with less than IS points in high cards, naming five card suit, he does not rebid if his partner’s response is one no-trump. South had never learned this simple fact of bridge life, so when North responded one no-trump to his opening spade bid South was in two spwles as soon as the bid came back to him. Nothing really serious like a disaster happened. West opened the jack of hearts. East played the six and South won with the king. South played ace-king and another spade. —West took the third spade with the jack and continued hearts. Eventually, the defense collected two spades, two hearts, one diamond and one club for a 50-point profit. * * Had South just passed at one no-trump East would probably have opened his fourth best diamond and North would have wound up making two no-trump. A heart lead would have given North one more trick while a er innovations it it it Counselors may find it difficult to give this much time to an individual student. However, each time they do, they have one less “problem child” to bring—he must feel he can sue- expand his efforts and try oth ceed with it. The success of modern medicine is greatly due to the physician's skill in making careful diagnoses. Education must - follow the same pattern. * . Counselors must have more .think about—they have helped training and experience as diag- one more student to greater suc-nosticians of learning difficul- cess! ties.______ - •--■}- ■. * The procedures are time con-1 (For Prof. Nason’s useful suming but rewarding. Some- booklet, send $1 to Help Your spade opening might have held one should talk to the student Child Succeed in School, Box him to one, but no defense could about his study habits for each j 1277, General Post Office, New possibly have beaten him so subject. What is his procedure! York, N.Y.) that all South’s rebid had cost) him was the difference between a plus and a minus score. Incidentally, it is possible to set up the East-West hands so that two spades will make and one no trump will go down. Thus South’s rebid to two spades might have been a winner. This time It was a losing bid, and year In and year out such rebids will be losers. VACHRDJV/afAf Q—The bidding has been: Sooth Weal North “ 4* Put 4N.T. Pus Pus 8N.T. P»*s ? You, South, hdld: +AKQJ97SS V* ♦* *SM What do you do? Ax-atd it dlsmsnis Your partner Is peifeetljr aapaMa of playing row far an eight sard apade salt and going to seven If that ban he aoode tom yon-TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing, West bids five hearts over your lour spades. North doubles. What do you do? By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke end Phil Evana Forecast Or IVONSV OMARS Sir Thursday "Tha wise man cant ran kla . Aatralaty aetata tat way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1*): Depend upon your dvfn PERSONALITY — not merely acceptance of others. Now ■- you art your own boat talesman. Highlight diplomacy, underttendlna of delicate question,. Be a good llataner. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Other, may be misinformed concerning your Intentions. Do something about if — make your views door. Say whet you moan — mean whet you say. QUilNt (May 21 to June 21): able lunar aapect today corresponds to NEW OPPORTUNITIES. Display know!- reflection be necessary may appears an "impossible" problem. Answer will come from within. Give yourself a chancel Refuse to quit. Time wilt turn events to YOUR FAVOR. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Whet appears a monotonous task could hold exciting possibilities. Put best efforts forward — no holding back. DETERMINATION, will-power raises your prestige. ------- M ^ sept. 22): Key Is with relaxation. PACING .. Important. Strlva for BALANCE. Includes dealings with associates. Don't become Involved In family dispute. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Od. 23): Excellent for change, travel, variety. Good, too, where ROMANCE is concerned. Important that you recognize success when you encounter It. Don't turn away too SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NOV. 21): for finishing rather than starting j protects. You may not perceive ENT picture. Walt tor additional facts. You'll be happier In long run I Rely on powers of REASON. J „ . _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc, 21): Welcome new Ideas. Encoureoe associate who asks your opinion. The more you give now — the more you receive. Means be out-going. Show consideration for one who attempts to please you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- to Jen. 20): Spotlight on home improvement, "necessary luxuries." Time also apt to' be filled with apparent contradictions. Remain aware, alert. AND MAINTAIN SENSE OF HUMOR. You may need III AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. ft): Check reliable source,. Gutfswork won't bo enbugh. Tha more fads at hand, tha bettor for you. .Highlight versatility. Avoid scattering forces. Coordinate ac- * PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20): Overcome reluctance. There is no need to be timid. Soeak up. Applies especially Where MONEY MATTERS ere concerned. Cycle moving up. You could now add to Income I IF THURSDAY t* YOUR BIRTHDAY , you ere IntrospectIve, often celled Leon to hOndta Important responsibilities, GENERAL ^NotflClIk: Cycle high tor AQUARIUS. PISCES, ARIES. .Specialv word to VIRGO: Resist temptation to) bw a "referee." Stow dear gl complicated family involvements. __________ .____, Mm. Oeneral Features Carp.) & t. , v Refuse Pile's Burped to End Air Pollution UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. W» research on . the elimination of air pollution by burning piles of refuse from coal cleaning plants is a major project in the Department of Mineral Preparation at Pennsylvania State University. The refuse piles, which may bulk up to 20 million tons, cannot be extinguished once they are burning and may burn for 30 to SO yean, creating health and welfare hazards. An estimated 140 such piles are afire in Pennsylvania coal regions; across the nation, there are about 450. There also are thousands of piles that have not yet ignited and are potential dangers. The nonpoisonous black snake seizes its prey by the mouth and presses it to the ground. It is not a constrictor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I Imlay City Community^ School* Mil receive Melod bids for (I) the construe-t ion of a new IS classroom elementary ■cheol at Imlay City, Michigan, and a) mentary at Lum, Michigan. Bkt* will received until *:(• p.m., EST, Monday. February I, 1HL at the office of the Board of Education, Imlay City High School, 40S W. First Street, Imlay Cite, Michigan, at which time and piece bid* will be opened and publicly read aloud. Separata proposals wlll.be received a* follows: 1. Job PSSOOlB—Lum Elementary A. Architectural Trade* B. Mechanical Tredee - C. Electrical Trade* *. Job adlMID—imlay City Elementary A. Architectural Trade* B. Mechanical Trade* C. Electrical Trode* D. Kitchen Equipment S. Combined Bid for Both Elementary School*. Jeb auotiB and Job •S3001D. A. Architectural Trade* B. Machenkal Trad** C. Electrical Trade* Performance Bend Owner will require Death Notices In Mem# riant BAKER, JANUARY 11, 1964, JOHN E., ISM Ubeytew. Waterford TpwmMpi age Mi beloved husband of Georgia L. Baker i dear father of Mr*. Clifton Woofwtto. Edward C. Baker, Forrl* and Ladle Walker) deer brother of Mrs. Anna Hillman. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 16 at >J*bn» Fu- 1 p.m. at the Donation-J IN dad John R. Stackhouse, who paued away Jan. IS, 1961 and our. mother Madeline E. Stack-house, who passed away-Jan. 11, 1*57. "Our thought* are with you both always." Gerald In*, Mickey and Bab*. gested visiting hours *! to 5 p.m. and 7 to f ‘ p.m.) BALLARD. JANUWRY 11^1964. Wit* tO» Beach Drive, Lake LIAM R.. ._____________ BEM Orion Township; age 70/ beloved husband of Minnie Beliard; dear father of Mrs. Charitne Kinder, Galen and Roys Ballardi dear brother of Mr*.' Oeigmy Sleet, Clarence, Martin, Myron end Paul Ballardi also survived by seven Funeral service will grandsons. Funeral service win be hold Thursday. January flat 2 p.m. at the Marlmont Baptist Park Cemetery. Mr. Bellard II* Jn stale at the Hunteen Funeral Home until 11 neon on Thursday, at which time ha will be taken to tha church ta lie In state until time of service. The family suggests contributions be mad* to the Gideon's. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 te * p.m.) COATES, JANUARY 11,1(64, OLIVE; ft East Iroquois; bstoved wife of Rev. A. Bruce Coates; dear sifter of 0. R. Brlney and Mrs. Elinors Humphries. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jaouary It at ~ p.m. at tha Sparks-Grlffln Chaoei. Interment In Reseland 1:30 Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours I Is I p m. end 7 to * p.m,) HUTCHINSON, JANUARY 11. IMA OTIS C* 111 bison; beloved sen of Daniel Hutchbwen; dear father *f Mary Lou, Daniel L„ Raymond C. and Otis C. Hutchinson: dear brother of Mrs. Nina Laveque, Mrs. Iren* wnson, Mrs. Rovh Dillon, Jam** Masher, Warren. Claud, and Mrtm autchlnson. Funeral service will i held Tfwreday, January It at 1 p.m. at tfw Melvin A. Schutt Funerel Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) JACKSON, JANUARY It, Ittf, fcBV It; beloved wlte of Georg* Jecl son; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn (Eugene) Watson, Mrs. Fern L (Ray) (Milder, and Mrs. Let* L (Frank) Skid in ski; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren. Funerel errange----------- —-------from me O. E. mants are pending from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home when Rev. Mrs. Jackson will lie in state after t p.m. this evening. OwfeNl JANUARY IS, 1964, MA*V ance Bond hi the amount of 1*#% of the contract, and Labor and Material Bond In the amount of 101% of the contract. The accepted bidder shall pay total cost at those bonds. Plans and Specifications may b* ob- 1(64. at tha attic* at the Architect, Anderson Associates. Inc., 150)1 Michigan Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan, and at the office of the Boerd of Education, (If w. First Street, imlay City, Michigan. Plan Daposlt—A deposit of RM0 for the Lum |eb and at S90.M tor Ih* Imlay City |ob will be required ter each sat of plans and specifications. Bidder* returning their sets In good condition within 10 days after the bid opening will receive ertwll refund; and non-bidders will be refunded on* half of their deposits. Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the architect and must b* accompanied by a certified check or Bidder's Bond payable to the Board of Schools, for (5) par cam of the amount of the pro- In its* event that the successful bidder fads to enter kilo a contract with the Board of Education, this security must PUUni v* ESWVMi iwii mu awwiiiy be forte Wad te the Board at Education. Alt prapooali shall remain firm for a period of thirty (It) days offer official opening of bids. The Board of Education reserve* the right ta refect any or all bids In whole or In part and I* waive any Informalities therein. The Board ef Education of tha Imlay City Community Schools Imlay City, Michigan FRANCIS SPENCER leerstary January IS and 22,1*64 K., 1*4 Elm Street; age 111 dear mother of Inez Crutchfield, John Smith, Mabie Owens and Doris Woods; dear slater of Roy Smith, Gladys Tippet, Ida Mae Seay, Mangy Evan* and Eva Fairfax; also survived by 1! grandchildren Funeral service will be held Frl dev, January 17 at 1 p.m. at the Church ef God In Christ Church, lie Hughs* Street with Rev. Reese- vt*t y—■* M1r'i'|.g tmermwns Oak Hilt Cemalorr. Mrs. Owens will II* In (tote at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 7:1* this evening. R&Biim, jamuady a m GEOROE B., 371* Gremry Road, 5 Ingel Mite; age ft; beloved husband of Rata Roberts; dear father ef Mrs. John C. Morris and George W. RSwSr; deer brother of fr- nest Roberts; also survived by sight grandchildren. Funerel service wM be held Thursday, January 14 at 1 p.m. at the VoorheeiSIple Chapel with Rev. Wilbur Schutw officiating. Intermer White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting tours 1 te S p-m. and 7 to » p.m.1 janDaRy i1: ■-■[{ '-ii-h '-ji. - r;'■ .Jr, ■ • ryj- THE PONTIAC PRES& • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,> 19ff?4 ,,, , j Y 'J/; ■ ■ ■, ■' " 1 ■■4‘g*——’Pi. ■■ >rr.——4;— -rff.1 ”{ T ■ ... ™ 1 U. P 1 ’I ) 1 - [P v 1 ■ ' ■ Help Wanted Femal* „ 7 Maying and/Tracking 22 Apartmenti-Fumlsli*d - _ f : — ~3~ —m Aim ■» ff 2 H*lp Wanted Mala 1 LOVING MEMORY CHARLES T. Lang*, who passed away 17 years age today. Sadly missed by wife Edith and family. LOVING MEMORY O# OUR BUS BOY Night shift, fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ellas Brothers Big-Boy, Telegraph at Huron.________________ Announcements PLAN GET OUT OF DEBT ON you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Sfata Bank Bldg. PE 4*416 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget aaalsf*nca company IF YOU WANT TO STOP SMOK leg, can PE SOTS*. Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — . Payments low as tit wk. Protect your lob and credit . Horn* or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron ___________FE 5-0281 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY MILFORD 684-1025 Help Wanted Male 6 PART-TIME Men* 21 to 41, needed of one# to cell \on established customers, 15 to 20 hours, weekly. Aver age 93 hourly we train. FE 4-6538._ PBX OPERATOR, HIGH SCHOOL education. Between 25 to 50. Please call tor an appointment only. FE 4-2541. POSITION AVAILABLE FOR FARM help, especially familiar with icere of horses. Ofc 1-2821. EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV-Ira mnn Apply ki pei ifi ff EliEffy Electric 4620 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS BUSI-ness increase we would like 2 qualified new er used car salesmen. Excellent potential. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN r j Interviews are now being taken for real estate salesmen. If you would like to loin e staff of a iivfjy nrrw organliiillnii anil TIT operate with men that hkve the experience, call today for intor view. All inquiries are confidential. Ask for Don Giroux or Don 'White, 674-0494, anytime. ELECTRICIANS Experienced In psnsgbulldlng and running conduit on Machine tools Detroit Broach and Machine C*. Rochester OL l-*21l EXPERIENCED OAS STATION AT orchard Lake and EXPERIENCED MIAN FOR SERV Ic* station. Over 21, full time Colonial Standard, M ( P I • *1 Adams, Birmingham, AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any tom* owner, widow, retiree or even those with credit difficulties, can be ellelbl* providing their tom* Is half or more paid tor. EXAMPLE BILLS ................. *3.000 MODERNIZATION .......... tt.000 HOUSE BAL. ............ $2,000 EXPERIENCED SPECIAL MACHIN-ery builders with scraping, hydraulic and assembly background. Prefer ability In broaching machines or lottos. An squal opportunity smployer- Detroit Broach and Mach In* Co. Rochester OL 1-flll Total Owed .............. 06,000 MAIL COUPON OR CALL PROM ANY PUICE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan NAME ADORES* ....................... Hem* Phan* er Nearest Phone ........... flY DIADAX TABLET* (R5f-merty Dex-A-Dlet). New name, seme formula, only t ftc. Simms Bros. Drug*. _________________ William*, January to, i**4, BEULAH N., 515 Plldaw Street: age 7t; dear mother of Paulino May, Ractoll Causey. Jewell, Es- tefi; Felton, Farlus and Sgt. Of lee Williams; dsar sister of Rosie O'Neal and Lydia Allan. Funeral service wMTb* held Tuesday, January 21 at 2 p.m. at Summitt, Mississippi with R*v. M. L. lack-son oftKlattng. Interment In Hoover Camatary, Summitt, Mississippi. Mrs. WRIIams will As In stsf* at Ih* WHtlafn F. Davis Funeral Horn* .attar 1:1* p.m. Thursday. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE—On or before January 30th, 1*64, taalad bids addressed te the Pontiac Township Board, 1040 Opdyke Road, Pontiac. Michigan, will b* received for fleet Insurance for the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township, a list of In* i equipment and coverage desired may be l obtained from the Township Office. Bids I are to to opened at 4 o'clock PJL on Thursday, January Mh, 1*64 at the Township Hall. The Beard reserves the right lb relecl any or all bids. - GRETA V. BLOCK • 1 Clark January 15 and 16, 1*64 | U.*. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF—PUBLIC AUCTION SALE January 14, 1*64 PuraiMnr I* authority contalnod In Section 6311 of the Internal Revenue Code, the following described property has bean seized for nonpayment of delinquent Internal revenue taxes due .from Willard and Rot* Brandenburg. 1411 Appleford, Walled Lake, Michigan. The property will to told M accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and tha regulation* thereunder, at 1*64. at 1«:«* a.m., at Walled Lake Cet-IWan, 2025 W. Magi* Rd„ Walled Lake, Mich. . mar t*g door automo- blle, (trial No. El I1U 234254. Only the right, tfto. and Intarast ef Willard and Real Brandenburg In and t* the property will to offered for sale. The terms of payment will be payment In full upon acceptance of the highest bid without regard to tto amount of such bid. Feymsnt will b* In cash. Postal Money Drdar, bank Money Order or Certified Check. (District Director of Infernal Revenue) x By ROBERT MORGAN Revenue Officer January IS, 1164 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AD* RCCRIVRD BY I F.M. WILL BR PUBLISHED THB FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should to reported Immediately, or n* laler Him tto day followkro publication. If no toWIcatlon of such error It mod* by that time, R will b* asaumad tto ad it correct. Tto Press » sums* m rsspomlblHfy for errors other than t* tanart tto charge* for that portion at tto first Inttrtlsn at tto advsillssmant which hat been retoerad valueleaa through tto Tto dMdtkw for canoa Baton of transient Want Ads Is * a.m. tto dty at publication after fh* first Insertion. When eancelle-ftons are made to aun Is get your "KILL NUMBER." No td- anitt order) 6-Osyt S2.44 S3.S4 NOTICE OF ELECTION VIBaga of Orchard Lake, Michigan TO van ON INCORPORATING THE VILLAGE OP ORCHARD LAKE AS A HOME RULE CITY TO ELECT A CHARTER COMMISSION T* tto Ouillfied Electors of tto Vil-of Orchard lato, Oakland Cowiiy, lag* i MfchN You are hereby notified that on Tuesday, March L. 1*64, during tto hours tram 7:*# s.m. te (:(• p.m., (.LT, an auction will to MM In tto Vlllag* of Orchard Late for (to following purm**: Te voto an tto question of Incorporating Hid Vlllag* of Orchard Laka as a tom* reta city wntout chang* of boundaries. T* elect a Charter Commission conaisting of nine (*) members tor tto pyrpot* of framing a charter tor the City of Orchard Lake, If tto aforesaid Incorporation jjhatTto accomplished. Polling place tor said special auction shall be a* follows: tto office of the village of Orchard Lake located at, Ml Orchard Lake Road, Orchard ‘ gm Michigan. Lake. MRS. LUCILLE ML SMITH Vlttagt Clark Dacambar 24, 1*43 and January I, I and II, 1*64 Vlllag* at Orchard Laka, Michigan NOTICE OF REGISTRATION , TAKE NOTICE that. *ny qualifUd electors of tto Vlllag* of Orchard Lsks, Oakland County, Michigan, wto are net hr tor justoMds will b* given without Clotkig time tor advertisements containing type sirs* larger than regular agtft type It 11 o'clock noon th* day gr*> vlout to pubUcatkx^ CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash accompanies or Lints 1-Dey SDtvs 1 SMS S2-46 * 2.0* If »■ 4 1.44 4.4* *.** | 3.0S 5.4* (.4* 4 3.66 Ut H.M 7 4.17 7.S4 11.76 | 4.M 1.64 11.44 » 5.4* *.71 15.11 1* 4.1* 1M( MM An addlHonal charge ef « cento will to mad* tor us* of Pontiac Press box numbers. . The Pontiac Press FROM ■ A.M. TO S PM. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR reglstored, may register tor fh* apactai election to lit haid an March 1> 1*64 to vote on th* question of Incorporating fto village of Orchard Lake aa a tom* rvto city wtttoat change of bounderlet «id to elect a Charter Commission consisting of nkto (») momtors tor tto putpoto « framing e ctorter tor Ito City gf.Olthsrd Lake, B the aforesaid Incorporation shall b*R*glttr*fto«'wlll to fatait *f..fto o4Wc* ef fto Vlllag* Clark at tto villa** Haft, Orchard Lake. Michigan, each .working day until Monday, Ih* Ird day of Fabrv- tost dty tor receiving registrations will be Monday, tto 3rd dM,of February, 1*64, an ertM day tto aabT CUrfc whi b* at tor oftip* batwean fh* tours jl , EAto. 1:0* a.m. and i:(D mil, EAT-t.br tto purpnaa at receiving registrations of l||l and January 1, ( and 15. 1*64 NOTICE ' .......- Vlllag* of OrrtvsrdLato, Michigan Tb tha QualifUd Elector* at fto VII- lag* of Orchard Mw.Oaktand County. Michigan: Youare hereby not If ltd that fto tod data tor filing hominatln* MfRUnt by candtdatottor fto JAartor Xw^toton •f Hw proaatad City. *f Orchard .L»k« atssS.tir’gL lllags C _________ Si 1*61 January Li **> WANT AD IN THE Phone 332-8181 19 —BOX REPLIES— At If E. m. today there were replies at The Press office In the foUowiflg boxes: 1,13,23,29, M, SS, 63, N, 72,19, 91,91,99,195, 198, 111. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP ply 189 W. Huron. _______ STUDENT HIGHWAY SALESMEN TO CONTACT LOCAL business establishments* car necessary. Draw and commission. Phone FE 4-2213 for, interview. EXPERT BUMP MAN. person. Crlssman Chevrolet chatter. See Roy. applV in Ro- EXPERIENCEO M A J O R AP pliance salesman. Full time on sales floor. The Good Housekeeping shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street FOOD SALESMAN Wanted to cover Pontiac tree on Baech>Nut Baby Foods. Salary with car furnished. Age 22 to 32, For interviews send a brief per sonet resume with telephone number to Beech-Nut Life Savers, Inc., 1900. E. Jefferson Avo. Detroit 7. Fill vacancies In June. Salary $360 to $416 monthly. All Michigan Civil Servlet benefits* including an out-i standing stats contributory Insurance program and an excellent^ retirement plan* plus Social Security. Three year work • study program leading to a career with the Michigan State Highway Department. Must have graduated from high school or anticipate graduation b\^ June. Must not be over 4 ” ^ »-EBPING r60M>M ■ man. 852-4959. 43 Pontiac AAail * 682-0511 SECRETARY FOR LAW 6FFICE 647-1108 After 5 p.m, far interview. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS •. Must be II or oyer. Full or part-time.. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, life Insurance end hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Rd., * till noon or 2 to S p.m. WANTED WAITRESS AND BUS help. Four Season's Inn. 625-1011 WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING AND light housework, motherless home, must be fond of children. Call after ’ I pm FE >-**74, WOMAN 2 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR SEARS, SIS, 7* E, Hurt*). FE 40534. ________m______________. 2 - BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL- KOOfll* ftmi B8W1 coma. $70 month piut utilities. OR > J-056SJ_______________________ | ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, SIN- _ lunches packed. FE urn________________ gle lady. Dwight St. FE 2-5662. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE , __________ ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH m«n ~ FE S-467S. ■ A-1 f»AINTING AND PAPER HANO- and entrance. FE 8 9 597. Call afler) ROOM AND BOARD— lng.\Thompson. FE 4-8364. j j-M p.m. | -fOTOMT 1—------------- Painting t Decorating 23 46 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, 2 ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE-AT ' ' Papering. FE 8*343. • < H 14 Florence._____________ Rgnt StOTBI A-1 DECORATING - PAINTING - 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ' ENTRANCE, plastering - papering. Free esl.,| Raeburn SI FE S-0494. Istopf FOR RENT NEAR FISHER discounts for cash, 682-0620. If ROOMS ON WHITTEMORE. 334- Body parking. FE 1-7*6*.______ INTERIOR PAINTING. VERY REA-1 50C9 after 4 p.m. EH*-Alii— 41 ROOMS, PRIVATE*BATH AND OttlCB 5pOCB_______ entrance, near General Hospital, ______ couple, ns stout.__________I MODERN OFFICE son able pric6t. 673-9217. PAINTING* PAPERING* WALL washing. Tupper* OR 3-7061._____ PAINTING AND PAPER H^NGING j ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER! FE 2-3671 \ .' . | adults. $18 per week. FE 4-1405. | W. Huron* April Air haaflng* air-conditioned. FE 2*621f._;____________ WALLPAPER REMOVED BY BROOMS, NEAR DOWNTOWN AND, rraairtw ITT steam* painting and decorating. 3-rooms near Pontiac‘Motor, in i KBni DUlInMi _ 338-6955. __________ V' quire 2335 Dixie Hwy., Economy Cart. _____ to live IN Milford Television-Radio Service 241« rooms modern, partly fur home, light housekeeplhg. 817-4690. 1 WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF. TELE- graph at Dixie. FE 2-6851.____ WOMAN FOR CLEANING 6 DAYS week. Help with elderly tody. EM 3-4810. „• _________ TOOL MAKER TO GRIND, REPAIR WOMAN TO CARE FOR J-YEAR aid child, live In. Apply 52 Norton Upstairs Apt. 1._____________________ nlshed. MA. 5-5000, HAVF YOUR M4 ROOMS, UTiLITI^S. NfeAR fIsh- RAOIO AND TELEVISION < I _*r' *20 per week. FE 3-4*54. REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILDREN YOU SHOP welcome, F E 5-*372._ Trained Service Men, Reoeonable KITCHENETTE APARTMENT — ---- *73-1040. ________ ----------— | RQCHeStlR.' 2 ROOMS NEWLV decorated* all utilities. Close Prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward “) TO LEASE Will build 25x100' retail or business building to suit tenant. Excellent wetf fide location with adioirring stores and bualnetaos. Loads of parking area* long lease* option for renewal. Brower Real Estate FE 4-5181 WOMAN WANTED, LIVE IN, OR 3-7338. Call 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, Help Wanted ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053. EVEnTnG~COOK. APPLY iN PER- 2527 Dixie Hwy eon. 3650 Dixie Highway, Howard |------------- Johnson's. , Transportation 251 location. OL 1-0371 or OL 1-0762. | Sole HoWSBS SEVERAL-2'ROOMS WITH-BATHS. CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY | neighborhood, uiimu.. fe small apartmenY single or couple* utilitlae furnished. $20. week. QB >7700. ___________ W B ST S lfeE, 2'AND 3-ROOM apartments* no drinkers. FE 2-2747. 49 % ACRE our sharp late model cart. We will share expen set. M & M MOTOR SALES OR 40208 Steady work In small shop. Write application giving experience* —-— ------------——-—— wages received* age, schooling and .NEED A GOOD SALES PERSON family status to Mr. Davis* Post! Interested In making the music Office Box 912* Pontiac, Mich. THREAD GRINDS** FIRST CLASS man* able to set up, operate and Intarance 26 .maintain Excello threadgrinders. Mu8165.------------------------------- _ ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE 3-ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT FUR-nlshed. W. Wilson comer of Motor. 518.25 week. FE 8-4558. After 5, FE 5-0245. - .... - - - -...-. clean, conveniently loceted- Refrigerator, stove end leroe closet. Heat furnished. References re q u I r * d, adults 115 State, 2-ACRE BEAUTY CHANCE TP TRADE All gray brick, 2-car brick garage, also brick itoraga building. Lovely home, tip-fop condition throughout. Finld>ed full basement, with 30' rec. room* fireplace, car-. peted throughout* large paneled family room with fireplace end extra bath. Could ba used at third bedroom. 7 miles W. of Pontiac. $24,500, $7,500 down* land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS* REALTY 2503 Union Laka Rpad EM 3-7111 LARGE ROOM* DOWNSTAIRS. I ait i Ido. Inquire 120$ Ganalia. i ROOMS, BATH, 1ST _FLg&. heel, tips* m. Fcz-/425. 5 ROOM TERRACE, GAS HEAT, newly decorated. 178 E. Blvd. South. FE 1-8031. DON'T WASTE YOUR time. Join our growing eaUs organization. Man or woman, Commission plus bonus. 331-1124 tor appolntmonts. _ ___. „............. AVON APARTMENT. « ROOMS _______BtfSth hue, FE 8188. I ang ^ath. on bus line, no children, SPARE [AUCTION SALE EVERY BATUR-] call FE 2-1884. 2-BATH BARGAIN Farmington Twp. — CUIrvUw of Northwestern near 14 MIU Rd., 15 mins, to Pontiac sell on lend contract $500 down or sell to G1-0 Ttown; J-bedroom Includes aluminum storms end screens. Used as model, immediate possession. BELAIRE Home Builders Call EmplayoMOt Agencies Careers by Kay Ml 43448 280 W. Maple, tulle 321 Birmingham, Michigan Formerly Preston Welker Smith EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephons FE 4-0584 24’/^ East Huron Sulf 4 day at Blua Bird Auction. Wo'll buy fumitura, tools and appliances.; OR 3-6147 or MEIroao 7-5199. Alberta Apartments ____________1-nOOM EFFICIENCY CASH FOR FURNITURE "AND AP- MO N. Paddock FE 2-2098 WAIT ploce or houseful. gLOQMFIELO. NBW 1 AND 2 BE0* rooms. Ranee, refrigerator, air conditioning, large room, plenty of closets. Ample parking. From 8150 per month. 315-5728 LET U! BUY OR SILL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2481. RUTH’S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy now or utad fumitura. FE 2-3701. USED CARPETINO OR RUGS FOR recreation room. FE 2-0663. WiRted MIsceRaaeoos 30 Instructioaz-Schools 10 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 1-9767 or Ml 7-2444. WANTED AT ONCE: GREASE GUN FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE es 0 DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 6346 West 6 Mile, Detroit. UN 4-4980. - -________ LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 6330 W. 6 Mile, Detroit, PI 1-7323 FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 41*11_____ D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" You get a lot to like with our Co., MONEY, PRESTIGE, and a FLIP TOP BOSS. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS WJNT0ON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years -.......■ FE M 79 Oakland Av*. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5641 MAN FOR GRILL WORK* EXPER-ienced In kitchen management* fringe benefits. Good opportunity for assistant.manager in Drive-In restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 88378 Established Over 40 Y*»r« CeoMtery Lots TWO GRAVES IN OAKLAND HILLS to trade tor * graves In White Che—I. *51-1710. Parsoaob ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NIEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 85122 before 5 p.m., or tt no answer, call FE 88714. Cantldantlal. 7M MACHINE REPAIR MAN, FULL OR pari time. Must have experience rebuilding Potter and Johnson 4D and 5-0. Rochester Mfg. Co., 289 South St., Rochester. Substantial Reward FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OP PERSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER UNO. • IN BIRMINGHAM. MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMES - CALL 5843780. EX. 280. f A.M. TO S P.M. Lott and Foul LOST AT BETHANY CHURCH BA4 ketbell game, Waterford HW; School ring, Jan. 7. Reward. FE 48416. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Ton, black and white. Name Grakten. vicinity of Pontiac Laka Rd. and Noih. Childs dos. Reward. FE 41*14. LOST: medium! SIZE, LOST-FEMALE ENGLISH tor, white and black, 4 yrs. old, mar Opdyka and Pontiac Rd. FE 5-son. FOUND: WHITft IHdRT HAIRED Help Wanted Mala Pontiac Press LONG haired female dog, reddish brown. OR 87610 LOST — BLACK AND WHITE English Setter. Near Andarson-vllle Rood and Waterford Area. REWARD. OR 3-7(01. Wf- •ornate dag, with tan tpots. MA 48419. AFTER « P.M. Mutt have 1 man to work l tours In the evening. Earning! of $50 per weak. Must to neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately. For Information call Mr. Groan, tonight only. OR 48911 47 MIL Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 8$ RH Positive 17 Md 110 RH NMotive DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE IB BOUTH CASS FE 44*47 baN6 IH*TftUMgtft"tPiet>Oit BALES AND SERVICE, APPLY ORINNILLS, PONTIAC MALL STORE. •ART^NOEk ■■■■■■ CALL NR KX polntment. Airway Lounge, after 4 D.m. 674*426. A GOOD DELIVERY MAN WtTI? good car. Apply at Llttte Ceaters, 41 QUnwpoa. ________________________ COLLECTOR Full or part tfmtL Salary or commission. Trantportatten furnished. Bend reqUtrML Write Pontiac Press. Ba* a, ter tepalntnwnt. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To handle accounts payable, 15-35, Lake Orion vicinity. Reply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press. Box 59. SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training' school. Write TRUCK, 16833-J-lvernols. Detroit. UN 4-6606. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation end wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board ol Educe-i tion. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine MIU, Haul Park 547-6383 and cash register. FE 4719*. Wanted ta Raat 32 OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR MlracU Mile. Call Mr. Staggers, FE 49171. _________________ COUPLE WITH NO CHILDREN would like small furnished home, 6241177. ____ . ADULTS 75 Until you see MODELS at Crescent Hills. Drive west on M-S9. then north on Crescent Lake Rd. OPEN WEEKENDS 1 to S. Face Brick 1 bedrooms Basement. 2 Car garage 75 Ft. wide lot paved 5590 down. Hurry I FE 8-0458 BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, r $CHUETT air conditioned, modem stove and ______________—k ref narrators. garbage disposal.! 3-BEDROOMS. WILLIAMS LAKE formica cupboards; built In China, area. 512.508, low down payment. Marble window sills, hoi wafer| FE 2-1951 heat, plastered painted walls, oak:4-BEDROOM CAPE COD. MEW — floors, plenty of perking. An Acre Court Yard with Mated Swimming Pool and shutlto board courts. Certainly an enloyable place to live end play. Sony, no children, no pets. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Rood, turn right on Cess Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 LARGE 2-BEOROOM upper util-IHes turn. Pvt, entrance 334*086. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WISH rent or lease, 2 or 3-bedroom, lekefront, year around homo. Ph. 652-4927. _________ MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only PE 8-6*15 Shore Living Quarters 33 MAN TO SHAKE 6-ROOM HOME with same. FE 2-5163. __________ store, must be experienced as an BABYSITTER., OWN TRANSPORTS auto parts clerk Helierbath's Awtol JEW. uR 3-9250. E*ffi7?73Baklwln. FE 338-4054. 'BARMAID* ALSO FOOD WAITRES* ses. Call for appointment. Alrwqy Lounge. After 6 p.m. 674-0426. BAR MAID* EXPERIENCED* nights. Apply after 11 a.m. EM . . - 3-0611. BOX 770 gating qualifications and-g^ wamted, Sh6RT OR- expected.------------|--- I dec g|r| cook. Apply In person A6ANAGEMENT TRAINEE Notional financial organization has a planned management training program Into whim It will accept one man, age 2820. If you are ------- rrer ---------------- info 856 Oakland CLERK-TYPIST FOR GENERAL office work, good telephone voice and ability to handle cash Telephone Mr. Lee, FE S-0422. seeking rapid advancement Into dupendablI girl FOR-gsro • high school graduate* and have f*r •P* Pr,,,‘ Steady evenings. Ap- Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS. AD-ditions, recreation rooms. All remodeling. FE 5-6010 or OR 86810- YOUNG LADY WISHES TO SHARE apartment and expenses with same 3142)10. between noon end 4 p.m. BLOCK LAYER. CEMENT FINISH. —er—and—layout, ret.I KE 43638, After 5 p.m., leave name and phone number, will return your call. . BOY 16 WANTS FULL TIME JOB near Mall or Tele-Huron District. 3341768. painY- CARPENTRY, CEMENT, Ing, OR 3-81(1. Nelson Bldg. Co, MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OF any kind. OR 42658.___. PAINTING, WALL WASHING AND general housecleaning. Odd lobs. 3342731 or FE 2-6147,_________________ r I L I N G, CABINET, PANELING done. FE 2-59(17 _________ a car, you_may qualify for^thls1 PjTj *J fluronStreat!***0- program. Those selected Will be assured excellent salary opportunities. and outstanding employee benefits. Apply In person between (:10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to Liberty Loan Corporation. 920 W. Huron DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN over II, ref., required. Auuly Gallagher Drugs, 7544 HighlandJRd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO part-time kitchen help. OL 83751 after 4 p.m. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT, MARRIED, eg* 44, avallabU about Jan. list. Diversified experience In Corporative, Partnership or Individual accounting. Competent with Initiative to progress. Pontiac Press Box 19, WANTED TO EARS 850 PER month* by widower on Social curily* own car. Call 673-1994 YOUNG MARRIED MAN 25 NEEDS permanent |ob of any type. ~ 4-4610. MEN WANTED I Trainees In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL & DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Homa Phone FB 44507 or Write Allied institute, 1140 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 60605 OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAM IN A-tUn for recruits tor Fire and Polled Departments, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. FOR F 1 RE QUALIFICATIONS DEPT. Ago *1-11 at tlma of application, Citizen of U.$. and resident of Waterford Township tor 1 year prior to dot* of application. EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY |N person. Mullaney's Fine Food, 2531 Opdyke, corner Walton Blvd. general cleaning and iron- Work Wanted Feaiale ing* 3 days* 7 hours per day. Own transportation* ref.* $23. 626-2564. YOUNG MAN UNDER 25* SHARE house with same. <12 wk. 624-3917. Wanted Reel Etsate 36 ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We . buy ‘ell homes, anywhere, even If behind in payments. No listings, no red tape, no delays. Cash immediately. CALL any time. --- 342 0422 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS -Urgently^wanted, to* us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 1.1165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH 48 HOURS READY TO OCCUPY IN bloomfieldi CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS 1.450 souere feet. 1 baths, largo kitchen area, full basement, tot Included. 514,950. Nelion Bldg., Co. OR 881(1. ________________ 4-BEDROOM SPECIAt Only 511,(50 lor large 1500 toft. 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, family area, recreation room, toeomont, got hoot, 14 tt. 1-car garage. "Quality Built." Your let or ours. Easy terms. Wo'll exchange tomes W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 47110 BUILDER Specializing In Trades" LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and 1 bedrooms, 1W baths, alr-condl-tioned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, boomed studio ceilings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with bulH-ln appliances. The ultimate Ilf privacy, recreational facilities and convenl-»nr. I nr«<«a IA_mlle—from—naw~ Thrystor freeway. Rentals begin at $175. Visit our furnished models and you will be convinced! Models open dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On ORdyke and Square Lake Rds. Take Woodward to Square Lok# Rd., then % mile to Opdykq. Call Ml 6-6500 or the agent it 332-9818 for appointment. 4BEDROOM, I ACRE. A. SAND-ert. OA 41013 Rep. H. Wilton. 11 MILES BY BOAT, FROM YbUR back door. It you ore quick to act on this oft season buy. Hero Is what you got: 3 bod room •* both and half, fireplace, screened perch, heated garage, carpet, drapes, dishwasher- 80' on qenal, etc., fun price 812.900. Hilltop Realty GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6415 Telegraph Rd. THREE-ROOM UPPER APART merit within walking distance of downtown. Stove, refrigerator and Jieot furnished. 850 per month. See Mrs. Rend at 80 Clerk* Street. UNION COURT APARTMENT, I rooms and bath, hoot furnished 154 per month, adults only. FE 5-7171. ___________J 473-5234 Auburn Heights 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, 1W acre tot. ONLY *6,750 with 1700 ^^ijfWiNGHAM REALTY UL 1-1110 AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms, built solid, full basement with 2 extr* rooms with shower, toilet • **hk. 4 bedrooms, bath and large kitchen on main floor. New roof. Lot w 4)y 100*. 56,000 with 52,000 down. FE 4-4496._______________ Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Fronklln Blvd. FE 4(661 wymen Lewis Manager Pant Houses Furnished 39 by owner — BRAND new KBHT nousel, rurnisnuu p h , brooms, living room. GIRLS NEEDfeb AT-ONCE FOR waitress and kitchen help, night shift, must be neat and willing to work. Call 682-1313 afternoons, for Interview. ; HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home.OFE 5-6602 after 5, HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE - AGED tody wto needs a tom* to live In, permanent. FE 41*54 or FE 41111. 12 LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. COLLEGE STUDENT 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING __and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. Ironings done, aFt.' 3. 174 mt. Clemens. NEW HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER less home. OR 41161. Before 1 a.m. er after 1 p.m HOUSEKEEPER Olt MOTHER^ helper. Live In beautiful homd In Birmingham, private suite, TV. Must be excellent Ironer and cleen-Reterences. Ml 47461. Building S*nric*-$Bpplifls 13 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. WORK-Ing parents with 1 Intent. No cook; ing. Sundays oft. Coll Mrs. Russell. FI (-2332 or MA 4-4324 FOR FOLICE QUALIFICATIONS DIPT. Age *i-» Inel. Citizen of U.S. end resident of Weterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. Applicants may apply for either department but not tor both. HOUSEKEEPER. _ . JteP-,-.- ..... some cooking, light loundry, live In preferred. 5-dty week. Ml 41113. after 6 p.m. ■ INSURANCE AGENCY For further Information ps to requirements contact Chief of Da-partmant to whkh you are apply- Deadline ter receiving ■pP|J«fJ,on* will to noon January 12, 1M4. _, ORDER OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COM MISSION. LADY TO LIVE IN THREE-BED room home, end do general house work liberal time off, Coll FE 41310 otter 6 p.m, Chariot K. Zemek, Chairmen Rev. Rov F. Lembert, Secretary ----- --------if HIGH *CH06l MAN, MUST graduate or better position. Shipping Permanent _______ counter work with future promotion. *1» Highland R<-_____________________ MARRIED MAH, PHYSICALLY AC: .hi. is drive. Interesting posi- tive, able to drive. Interesting pm] tion ter mechanically Inclltod, Good clean |ob. Incoma opportunity tram 81*0 te 811* P*r weak. Call FE 8-41M for Interview NffO 1 Mlti - fcXFifllNCR bumper: experienced P*Ut-, art parte manager. Jack. Haupt. or/ part* manager Pontiac 8* 1st, Inc, Clarkston. MA 4S544 |UL UYate _*alusmbn. get fctte tto BIO COMMISSION and e* tto business. Why settle ter tees? we will teach you how to_ tap th* BIO MONEY market ef Cany merclai end Business opportunl-tle* with our plennod program method. Determine now to m-creaae your eemVxgi by colling Mr. J. T. WARDEN at 1147157 I ter a personal Interview. CALL HOUSEKEEPER MORNINGS. 4 to 5 p.m., 682-6483. GENERAL, CAPABLE WOMAN FOR OFFICE AGE 23 • 45 REPLY BOX 5. PONTIAC PRESS KITCHEN HELP. Ml 4*8*8 Livf IN' 5 DAYS, OWN ROOM, references. 835. 4247380.______________ Cady for cleaning motel room* — Ml 41848. LOCALINSURANClAGENCY seeking -office girl, with at least 1 years casualty Ins., agency experience. Hanatn Agency. FE 8 70U “kF1> BABY? VACATION? CAPA-ble. mature, experienced woman will cere for your children in your homo. EM 3-358*. Ml 44345. WOMAN WITH HOSPITAL EXPERI once wont* day work. Live out. MA 5-4306 after 4 p.m. ______ INDUSTRIAL TYPE GABLE trustee with 3,500 lineal. ft. of 10 In. channel ptarllngs. Will cover clear span building 200x56; also many complete packages of bar |oist roots. I-Beam end wood pearlings to fit any building need. 588-9828. _________ home. Have 8500. UN 43101 WANTEO: 4, 5, AND 6 - ROOM homes. We con get cash tor you. PAUL JONES REALTY Ft 4*55* HELPI WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on Itw lino or wo will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom homo for vacant tend. Cell today I MICHAEL’S REALTY WE 84200 UN 2-2252 3387555 _ FE 47952 2-BEOROOM HOME. PARTLY FUR-nlshed. 172 W. Princeton. Off Baldwin.___________' | 5 ROOM MODERN HOME. ADULTS Walters Lake until 'June 15th. Knotiy Pine interior. 3314213._____ -NICELY FURNISHED LAKEFRONT __ j Completely carpeted. Recreation FE 2-91411 roofrii Adults. 1150 monthly. Will DESIRES! lease. 334-3519. ranch 3 bedrooms, living dining room, largo kitchen, iom-lly room, 1W baths, 2-car garage, 5 acres, full basement. FE 4*741. bS^owkierTtake over l6w iN- ierest mortgage on 5 year homa. No closing costlS. Very good condition. FE 2-3460. 605 Linda Vista. BARGAIN 2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. INQUIRE 129 E. Edith. FE 4-6378. 2-BEDROOM HOME, NO PETS, baby welcome, ret,, and deposit. Inquire 7(1 Doris Rd. INVESTOR WILL BUY Your homo or equity even It behind In payments. All cash. Prompt action. 8643101. _______ Business Servlet 15 JOHNSON SAYS: Watch our sold signs all over town. List your home with us. We have the salesmen who con sell. Will trode. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph FE 42533 Rent Houms, Unfurnished 40! 3-BEDROOM RANCH. ROCHESTER area* stove* ref rig., washer* dryer, 687-6284 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT* WALK-Ing distance from downtown $65. par mo. Call FE 2-3922. 3 BEDROOMS, OFF UNION LAKE Rd. $85 month. MA 4-1292 Evti. MA 4-2555._______________ 3-BEDROOM HOME* NEWLY DEC-orated, almost new. Very* very reasonable. REAL VALUE* 626* 9575. _____ $40 per month — 4 rooms and full bath — Only $400 down — Near Pontiac Motor — HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave, FE 2-9141 — Eves. FE 41644 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans It's Eesy_________FE 88171 CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- CASH BUYER pairing and rewinding. 211 E. Pike, will pey up to $5,000 for house. No Photo PE 439tl.__________________ equity. fBUU BSTiMATES ON ALL wtR-EhMtod Realty 68824T0 BATH GAS HEAT FULL BASE ment low payments 15,600. ~ 54575. B. Muhro Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. Income Tax Service 19 S5. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle FE 40252 LADY BETWEEN 25-45 TO house ter childless middle-aged man. 1 child welcome,, Pontiac Pratt Box 71. LADIES - MILLIONS ARE VIEW- Ing "Avon Calling" on TV. Show and you will Mill Wo'll train you to earn the amount of money you mod. Write PO Box (1, Drayton Plolni or call FE 4-4508. maid, s Days, own tran*p6r teflon, mutt Ilk* children, good toollH, tome oxp. MopU-Toto-groph area. Ml 7-0891. MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework ana cere of girl 8, live In or own transportation, m*4»t. _______ NURSES AIDES EXPERIENCED. Apply In person Bloomfield Hot-pBai. ________ ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours. KEYS 4 NACKERMAN PE *-3171 ________FE 4K97 EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 239 Voorhelt, Off-Street Perking 11 Years Experience •__________FE 42144 INCOME TAX *5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largeft Vax Service 20 C, Huron St. FE 49225 _ Weekdays 9-9 Sal., Sun. 9-5 B. A. MELTON TAX SERVICE OR 3-1332. 1424 Athl, Pontiac. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOU4 home 85. Phone PE 467(6________ ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 end up. J. Schlmke. OR 82943, CoavalucMtaanifig 11 ROCHESTER AREA tClephone work,’ no ex-| will care for elpe r l y PERI ENCE NECESSARY, CALL| patient. 2338 Hummer Lake Road OL or Call NA 7-3683. BUILDER Noodi lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Dovla. 626-9575 Real Voluo Realty._ GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today .tor quick sale and top market value, if IPs real estate, wt can Mil HI WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixit Hwy.1 Phone 674-0494 DORRIS Wa have mere substantial buyers In our files then ever before, in the market for homes, small farms. Incomes. Call us ter an appraisal on your rail estate, do not teal obligated. DORRIS *t SON, REALTORS 2516 Dixie Hwy.___ OR 40324 Wanted 1 Lots In tto City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. P E 4*9*5_______ We Need Listings Call Us for Fqst RESULTS Tom Reagan Realty FE 2-0156 Carrigan Cons't BOULEVARO HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit — -.,875 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 47133 Roch. OL M749 FE CARLISLE BUILDING New homes. 4 models. 5450 moves In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. W( consider trades. Between Orton 4 Oxford Townships. 6241565. ’_______’ CLARKSTON, WALTERS LAKE privileges, adults only, 5 rooms, 3 years old, basement, oil heat, S100 per month. 693-6249, LEASE OR-SELL GAYLORD ____JQ________ 3 BEDROOMS at Maceday Lake, natural fireplace. $85 per mo. or 830,500. 81.000 down. 4411 Lotus Dr., Waterford. $L 7-2297 NEW 6 ROOM MODERN (NEVER been lived In). Built-In kitchen. Tiled bath. Carpeting. Adults. Re-ferences. 81*0 monthly. 3343*19. New 8 end 4-Bedroom Hpmes 2(7 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance. Basement, paved street. Model open. Dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRAOE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY _ ____ 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 4*251 BRAND NEW custom-built homa tor 59,(50. Three bedrooms, basement. We have a model we con show you. Can be built on your lot. Call FE 4(6(3 or MY 2-2821 tor details. Rmt Rooms 42 ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN WEST side homo tor working girl.- Home privilege*. FE 428W after 5:1*. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. NO Drinking. FE 41039 CLEAN ROOMS. TV AND RADIO, maid MrvIce. 125 weekly. OR 8 77*0. EMPLOYED LADY, HOMZ PRiVi leges, garage. FE 87731. FRONT ROOM, SINGLE OR DOU bl*. 334-6275. ST. MICHAEL'S Church ares. Thrto-bcdroom home on Sheridan St. Basement, oil heat* 88,000 total price with terms. Cell FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8(693 or MY 42121 Flint St. and Broadway Lake Orton HARRISON St. 6 room modem* gas heat* 2 car garage* only $7*9S0 — $300 down New 3-Bedroom Full-Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bet, Michigan, and Pika Sts.) Modal Open 12-7 Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 4*9*5 1V B^-8 f ! Tllfc PONTIAC PItESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 *!,'• I1 1 7 1 "I I Sal* Hnni 49 HIITER NEAR CASS LAKE — The executive home, large 4-bedroom ranch, carpeted living and dining room, full basement with recreation room and bar, 2 fireplaces, breeieway, attached Scar garage, blacktop drive, over 1-acre lot. Immediate possession. Call today.’ WEST SUB — 3 bedrooms and bath, pak floors, gas heat, lVS-car garage, on bus line. $7,900, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3000 EliZ. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FB 0-9574. HAMMOND LAKE Privileges go with this sharp 3 bedroom ranch on large lot with attached garage, lVfc baths, 20x20 rec. rooms fireplace# carpeting. A real beauty. $2,100 down plus cpsts. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron___________333-7157 Immediate Possession Perfect for a handyman — This 2-bedroom bungalow. Corner lot. Good garage. Nice Keeao location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only $5,250 Small down payment. M0 monthly includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Road <02-1255 ________ Sola Homo* 49 LOVELY TO LOOK AT |oy to live In. 3-bedroom ranch, newly decorated, IVb baths, 21' living room, double closets in all bedrooms, large utility room, 80x 103' lot. Your equity In too small I home win put you In. Then 057.99 mo. plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, eves, call <02-0435. LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. $450 moves - you In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Town-shlps. <20-1545. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 15 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 4M Irwin oft East Blvd. FB 0-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves, Mixed Neighborhood ~ 3-Bedroom Full basement Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model — 37 N.E. Blvd. New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. On heat — hardwood floors Modal: 40 E. Brooklyn 3 blks. so. Of Walton off Baldwin Model Open 13-7 FE 4-4453 Spotllte Btdrs. NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level cr ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 104. 6. FLATTIEY, BLDR. 443-4981________Eves. EM 3-0482 New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement# paved street# large lots. Northern Hlpty «nd Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Cqptract — FHA — VA "You can quality even with a credit problem." Model Open Doily, Sunday 297 W. Yole at Stanley 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 FE 5-7982____________UN 2-2252 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all parts of Pontiac area with or without basements. , Full basement#' 3 bedrooms# 20* kitchen and family room# brick front# model at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to 5 daily and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 1-2762 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTEft 7# LI 2-7327 OFF JOSLYN MODEL — brand new rancher# full basement, oak floors# birch cupboards# FULLY INSULTED. The better built home Is a must on your list. See It today. Will duplicate on your lot. * TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Jostyn featuring large sliding glass doors# spacious closets# birch cupboards# FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your lot or ours. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG# S3'* W. HURON ___fe *mi________• ROCHESTER 2-bedroom house, heated porch# large living room. Bargain priced at $5,000# $900 down. Quick possession. NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 SPOTLITE BU'LDING New home. 4 models. $450 moves „ In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion 1$ Oxford Town-ships. 628-1565.__________ Salt Howsot 49 Templeton Immediate Possession East Blvd. and Auburn area. 9-room older home in good condition. 4 rooms up and 5 down# full basement# gas fumact# nice lot. Only $9,750. Reasonable down pay-mint. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 4S2-0900 WEST SIDE Approximately 1 acre# 2-bedroom, full basement# hot water heat# garage# fenced. $11 #900 terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 CHEAPER THAN RENT IN 4 » NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and Insurance. »«Everyone qualities: Widows# divorcees# fven persons with a credit problem." FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY# SAT. AND SUNDAY 026-9575 REAL VALUE SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN FE 3-7041 TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA — $250 movc$ you In. 3-bedroom rancher. Handy, to schools, large lot. Payments lass than rent. Only $9,700. WATERFORD AREA — $250 moves you In. Ideal for children. - 3,bedroom rancher, brick and frame, ivy baths. Extra large 1st. Deadend paved street. Peyments less then rent. Only $10,500. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes In all areas with small down payments and low monthly payments. Callutl > Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM homes 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TR!-I EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM SlC,500 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Mon. thru Set. 9 to 5 EM 3-4404~W7SLHighland Rd. (M-S9) IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement. Carpeted living room and hall,* large kitchen with dining space. Easy walking distance to shops, bus, stores and schools. WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom bungalow with basement, automatic oil heat, stone siding and situated on 4 acres all Anchor lanced. Chicken house and horse staple. Good spot for keeping horses. SOUTHSIDE — FHA — 3-bedroom home, lull basement, automatic heat and hot water. Screens, storms and garage. Good for large femlly with small down payment. TIZZY By Kate Osann O ISM hf MIA, toe. TM laf US. h# Off. t-/S “My French teacher praised my pronunciation today. She didn’t know I have a cold!” Salt Houses 49 ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own home. Payments less than rent on large lot $0x125*. $8,500, 3 bedrooms# $60 Mo. $9#000# 3 Ded rooms# $63 Mo. $10#20Q. 3 bedrooms# garage# $71 Mo. Open Thurs.# Fri.# Sat.# 9 til 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint* ndge (2 miles beyond Expressway) — Turn left at school. Dlorah Bulling Company# FE 2-9122. 3 Bedrooms .. .- Aluminum sided IVi story bungalow, 3 lots, tvy-car garage. Car-NATURAL FIREPLACE. Gas hot wafer heat I $900 down. Call for Dotalls. *3 Family... East side location. Condition la A-t. All nicely furnished, each has private bath and entrance. New double oarage, large, tot. — $2,500 down. SEE THISI Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5922 13 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service fsmsm, jSM lIL Aluminum Siding ■ Eves. EM 3-7546 291 W. Walton 3 ~ surplus - iqutPMSNT Roofsr Floor Sanding Aluminum storm windows, doors. CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. Call FE 4-3177. Archory SUPPLIES. SERVICE. . INDOOR range. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Archery Canter. 7$ N. Paddock. Architectural Drawing^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plane drawn# $11. 363-6501. Asphalt Paving FLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING eaphett drive. FE 2-3414.______ Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange JJ77 W. Hdron 344 Arbum FE 5-0155 FE 5-1914 1-story frame. Complete 1225. Free est. Guar. 533-9444 collect. Ing. FE 2-57B9. t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 54)592. Hoy ond Sleigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, en|oy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house for home cooked spaghetti, french broad, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, call tor free brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Rd.. Oxford. 428-1411. locomo Tm Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. $3 and up. J.. Schimka. OR 3-2943. Television, Radio and ______Hi-Fi Swvico REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S $19.95 up. Obtl TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Gat our bid. 682-2610. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND ramoval. Vary low cost. FE 8-2606. General Tree Service Any size |0b. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025 Bridal Service PAULINE ALDER Member of tho Solly Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. __________ HO 3-2375__________ lollding Modernization ~ 2-CAR GARAGE, $099 Inci. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates _______OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS-SIDING Awnings - Porch - Polio - Roofing C. WEEDON CO, FE 4-2598 DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR- pentry, tree estimates. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-1191 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE $9123. __________ REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor for everything. Additions—Garages—Rec. rooms ' cement work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills Into one payment up to 20 years to pay. Call now tor free planning service. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Ucoosod Buildars NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garaga, Cabinets# Additions. FHA TERAtt. FE 4-6909_________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER . Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building service. . 1025 Oakland Ave.____ FE 4-4595 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE T roe removal—trimming. 335-7850 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. Now Is the time to have it dona expertly and reaqpnably. Heinz Hoffman. 363-3584. *■ NEW HOMES Full Basements ~ $00 DOWN $68 per Mo.. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our modal at 960 Arlene St. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 40985 Ask about our trade-in plan II BUD ii UNION LAKE AREA Enfoy gracious living In this most attractive# colonial style# 3-bedroom brick ranch home with attached 2-car oarage, nicely wooded lot and featuring .large living room with fireplace# dining room# 2 ceramic file baths# 19'x-IV family room. Priced at $lf#-000.00. Approximately 10 per cent down# plus costs. RENT BEATER Low down payment on this clean, neat 3-bedroom brick terrace, handy North Side location near bus and schools, separata dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water. By appolnt-v ment only. "Bud" Nichotie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clamant St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Sale Heases 49 G. W. SMITH REALTY Franklin, Mich. , JO 4-3124 WAIT..........- Until you see the MODELS at CRESCENT HILLS. Priva west on M-S9, then north on Crescent Lake Road. OPEN WEEKENDS 1 to I. Face Brick, 3 bedrooms Basement, 2 car garaga 75' lot, paved. $590 down. Hurry! C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 A-l BUYS Near Maceday Lake 3-bedroom ranch, gas heat, carport — Large lot, 81I.M0. Easy terms. Waterford High S:hool Newly decorated 2-bad room ranch, carport and extra large tot, 19,500. Terms. Drayton Plains 5 rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms. Oil heat. Lot 100x150 feat. 810,500. Terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor 4540 Dlxio Hwy. Call 673-1273 Afftr Ip.m. call FE 2-H12 DAVISBURG — 3-BEDROOM HOME — In good condition — Large lot bordering trout pond — Noar stores and good schools — House provides a lot of livability at minimum expense for a family — $6,950 . — $750 down. WHITE LAKE AREA — Neat# clean 4-room home — Tiled bath — Natural fireplace — Good kitchen Garage — Large lot — Good garden soil — Ideal for the starter or retiree — $6,000 — $750 down. FENTON — Cape Cod cut-stone 2-bedroom horpe on 6 acres at ;edge of town — Large beautiful with cut-stone natural fireplace — 483' of frontage on paved road — Gas heat — $11,950 — $2,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Sob H oasts 49 KENT Established in 1914 2-FAMILY — Over M0 per month plus your own living quarters — Ideal Investment. 2 baths, full basement. Comer location on Pontiac's West Side. See this at 19,750. Terms. NEAR AIRPORT- - 2 bedroom ranch home. Family room. New gos furnace. Part basement. Large lot 99,500 - $1450 down. CLARKSTON — Downtown area. 5-bedroom older home. Bath. Part basement. Shade trees. $11,250. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1744 Sait Hoases 49 RANCH STYLE BRICK Many extras make up this lovely '345 Oakland* Avie 3-bedroom home. Living room and —.— - hall beautifully carpeted. Ceramic tile bath on first floor, extra lavatory In basement. Recreation room. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. GALLOWAY LAKE AREA 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room 9x12 toot, garage 15x27 feet. $10,500. Also |eme area, 1 bedroom, dining room, 9x13, 85,500. Terms. DEADEND STREET. Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN 3-bedroom homo, brick front, largo comer lot. Just redecorated. Only $575 down, 849 par month Including taxes and Insurance. - OFF OAKLAND Clean 2-bedroom home. Fenced lot, gat furnace, ,oak~ilogrs, aluminum storms and screens. Full price only $7,450. FHA terms. MIXED AREA Very nice 3-bed room pert brick home. Full basement with recreation room. Aluminum storma and- screens. Large living room, high corner lot. 8350 down, plus minimum cost on FHA mortgage. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Office Open Sunday, 12 to 4 Open 9-7 ANNETT Lake Angelas Heights Nearly new quad-level brick and alum, sided home In Immaculate condition. 4 bed- .... rms„ 2VS baths, family rm. with fireplace, all bullt-kts In ultra - modem kitchen, basement, 2-car att. garaga. Owner transferred. $24,500, terms. West Side—Comm'l 2 houses on over 11400 sq. ft. of land with frontage on 2 streets, 59 ft. on W. Huron zoned comm'l. Could bo mod* Into multiple dwelling or used tor comrtt*t development. Terms. Near Forest Lake 2-story colonial, 1 bedrms., new family rm., 2 fireplaces. 2 complete baths, basement. Nearly an acre tot, swimming pool, 2-car garage. Reduced to 029,500, terms. Hammond Lake Front You can buy today and move Immediately Into Nils lovely 4-bedrm., 2-level brick home with 3 complete baths. ( tra modem kitchen with built-ins, completely ca peted and drapes, central air conditioning is another fine custom feature. Owner left the city and will sacrifice tor quick sale. WE WILL . TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St, Open Evenings and Sunday 1*4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 7159 SNOWFLAKE . . . Popular Clarkston Meadows homos will undoubtedly appreciate In value as the rapidly expanding community grows. Only • minute's drlvo to tho expressway maka Clarkston Meadows tho most convenient location In the entire area. Designed and built by "Beauty-Rite" Homes, each home In the Meadows Is set ontifkally planned to give you tho ultimata In living comfort and happiness. Full balaments, attached 2 car garage, paved drives, blacktop streets, large tots, 3 bedrooms, sparkling kitchens, ceramic bath* full-wall vanity mirrors, Reynolds aluminum windows. Individualized color styling. Drive out MIS and him left at axpreaaway interchange. TRADING IS TERRIFIC . HERE'S A HOME INVESTMENT that will increase In value. Popular Twin Lakes area homei are always in demand — CONVENIENCE PLUS to schools, churches, shopping, recreation. Split rock brick exterior, sunken living room, specious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 fireplaces, femlly room, exposed basement with door-Well to petto overlooking lake, landscaped. Drlvo out MS9 to Twin Lakes, left to Suimybeach and left to house . . . Open 'til dark. Sola Hoorn 49 CRAWFORD NICE YEAR ROUND LAKE FRONT HOME, 2 bedrooms, walk - out basement, 2 nice fireplaces, pegged oak flooring, aluminum siding, oil beet. Today's low, low price, $11,400 terms. Cell today. SUBURBAN HOME, 2 BEDROOMS large basement, 2Wear attached garage, beautiful ell electric kitchen, large enclosed perch, tollable tor family room, 120" x24B»-fenced lot. Only $15,900. See it today.. CLARKSTON, BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCHER. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basement with tiled floor, large landscaped lot, near schools and shopping. $15,-900. Call tor detalls today. . CRAWFORD AGENCY 250 W. WALTON f* J-3304 409 E. FLINT;________MY 3-1143 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living room lOxlS kitchen-dinette, tub basement, gas heat with 11*34[ recreation area. Priced at 011400 and 01400 will move you In. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T. 3-bedroom trl • level with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door-wall ond gas boat, priced at 012,950. Completed and ready to move Into. Will duplicate 7101 M.L.S. OPEN 9-9 OR 34033 property WANTED. Have buyer with cash lor modem 3 .bed- . . room—brick ranch or trl-level ■ SW ACRES CLARKSTON - Out- 36 ACRES With S acres of woods, some hills, baautlful view. S174 per acre, terms. IDEAL BUILDING SITE Level 1.8 acres with trees near village. 8200 down, 817JO per -jmonlhL.__ LARGE 330' Wide 5 acres parcels with hills end beautiful view. 82,250, 8100 down, 824.50 per month. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLC*' 422 Mill St. NA 7-201S OXFORD AREA 70 acres good farm land, about 4 acres of woods, quarter mile of frontage on blacktop rd., only 1 mile from Oxford Village. 833, ISO, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors K E. Huron FI 8-0*44 Open Evenings 8 Sunday 14 "SMITH" Beautiful Wooded building sites near Clarkston. I3VS acres divided Into 2 parcels. Parcel No. 1 84,000. Parcel No. 2 *3,400. terms. 17Va Acres Beautiful rolling land with a magnificent view. Smell cabin with •lectrrcity. $12,000, terms. 163 Acres 1 Mil* *t read frontage. North of Pontiac. 4-bed room farm house. By appointment. Lake Lot Beautiful lekefront lot In Clarkston on Parka Lake. On# of Ih* tow cheica tots toft. 81.950. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ROCHESTER AREA — Beautiful, level building lot 100x300, ere* of fine homes. Priced to sell at $2,-350 with terms. -TRADE Winter Price on this beautiful 4-level home located on highly restricted Sliver Lake. There are two fireplaces, a '.nTT'fUr frontaae NEW TRI LEVEL. THIS BEAUTI- gsrage and S4 feet .of lake frontage ^ penally has three levels rage. In good neighborhood. .. have you to sell? CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON. FE 2788* Evenings call FE 25148 or OR 21975 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN' NORTH SIDE OFF JOSLYN a new listing that won't last Iona. Tarrlfic value in an aluminum-siding bungalow# new jalousy glassed in front porch and big 2*car garage. Close to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors and deluxe every bit of the wav. Only $11,500 which is considerable under owner's investment. $1,150 down plus costs will handle. 1HIS YOU MUST SEE.. LAKEFRONT This is really deluxe ell the way. Beautiful 1-bedroom rancher with glassed In patio facing- lake end 2' 2-car garage. Loaded with extras, 00 ft. wonderful sandy beach, lawn and landscaping that Is breathtaking Only a showing will convince you. Appointment is a must. $28,950 with reasonable down payment. A showing will convince you. - WEST SIDE 4-BEDROOM BRICK in the city. Older-type home in wonderful condition# Ideal family home, for large family. 4 bedrooms# f'A baths# good eating space# basement and 2-car garage. Close to schools and shopping. $15#950 with reasonable down payment. Trade your present home equity as down pay* ment. WEST SUBURBAN 2BEDROOM BRICK rancher with attached garage, V'/i ceramic tile baths, built-in range and oven, cozy 20 ft. living room with natural fireplace and heated sun room with' door leading to outside patio with grill for summer fun. Lake privileges lust one block. Only 815,950 with 81,400 down plus costs. $250 DOWN Nice end clean 2-bedroom with basement and gas heat. Beautiful carpeting, nice ahade trees and full 2-car garage. Iff* a bargain at 87,950 on FHA terms with only 8250 down. 3-BEDR00M RANCHER ALUMINUM SIDING, "full base-ment and garage. Lake privileges on Crescent Lake and Clinton River at rear of lot. Complete with aluminum storm and screens end real nice. Large 430 ft. deep lot. Priced at $12,950 with $1#295 down plus costs. ^ LAKEFR0NT REDUCED PRICE In this 3-bed room, with' aluminum siding end garage. Freshly decorated, large specious 300 It. deep lot end wonderful fishing lake. Carpeting, elr conditioner end tree of number of new beautiful homes. Now only 810:400 with 81.050 down plus costs. Winter is the time to buy. Wonderful piece for the children. EQUITY IS MONEY - TRADE YOURS TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY • f . ■ ’ i .. ■■ / - 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8*7161 Open 9-0 J, _ M. L. S. lundey 1-5 CLARKSTON AREA: Brick rancher with bath and iialf, besketwoevel Vacant redwood fencing to secluded rear yard, 3 nice bedrooms, numerous appointments you will admire. DORRIS St SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE with ~ lots of shade. Enioy your winter and summer sports on Big Silver Lake. $24.90*. Vacant and reedy for your inspection. OGEMAW ROAD Exclusive Indian Village# 4-bed-j roocp brick# l'/a - story home, large | living room with fireplace# dining room# 9x17 kitchen# 2 extra large bedrooms on first floor# basement# gas heat# iW-car garage w i 11 screened porch. Priced at $16#500 farms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Three lots# plus a white aluminum sided bungalow in like new condition. Living room# dining room# large kitchen# two bedrooms# nice bath with vanity and a lot of built-ins. Family room with fireplace. Basement# gas heat# 2'4-car garage. Priced at $11#95Q# terms. NORTH SIDE INCOME This is an ideal buy tor a retired couple or someone starting out. Duplex# 2-bedroom apartments Same up and down. Seven years old. Two gas furances# two gas hot water heaters. Private • n -trances# near shopping and schools# also near bus# clean as a pin. lower apt. vacant. P r IC • d at $12/200 terms. Call for an appointment. John K. Irwin 8* SONS Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. You can move right Into this aluminum brick ranch horn# with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room# nicely finished recreation room In the basement and Anchor fenced yard. The location is excellent with lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Frushour Struble 3930 Elizabeth Lake Roerto* Realtors MLS FE 0-4025 402-5493 MILLER GILES NORTH END — 2-bedroom bungalow built in 1955 with *11 city Improve-ments. Entrance doiet, hardwood floors, plastered walls, partly fenced yard. Oil furnace. Reasonable term*. PERRY PARK — This tVS-story 2 bedroom home has large living room and dining room, oil beef. Practically new roof, paved street, school 2 blocks. Only 8900 down, or will trade. WANT INCOME? Working man that needs some extra money. 4 rooms down eng 4 up with separate betha and antrancaa. Gaa heat, baaa-mant. the asking price only 01,-500, io per cent down. Call today I mES^iEALBLC0. FE 54175 . 221 Baldwin AVe. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO ST0PI - Running ell over the country, searching for tha real buy. Take time to ’ LOOK! At thla home with full basement, garage and Immediate possession. LISTEN* To the easy terms on low down payment that can make it yours now. SECLUSION PLUS beautiful 3 bedroom natural log home. Lovely stone fireplace in spadou*-living room, oak floors, toll basement, rec. room, large 2-car garage, aluminum storms and screens, two glassed-in porches. Large swim- After 0 call ming pool. -Approx. 2 acres and |n[BfHi figpBlty HOME and ACREAGE - Only S minutes drive west of city. Country living, yet city convenience. 4-room brick ranch with lto baths, 2 fireplaces, on * 2-acr* tot. The living room and dining rooms are carpeted, garage double duty kitchen, Full basement, Scar attached garage. Neatly landscaped yard. A natural tor tha ranch-mlndad family. 821,000. Mortgage terms. FHA TERMS. City West Side. A bettor-than-averag* older homo. 7 large rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, lb bams, brick fireplace. Full walkout basement, glassed-in porch, garage. It's vacant, move right to without trouble or expense — Only $250 down plus dosing costs. CITY NORTH SIDE — Northern High area. A neatly decorated 2, room home with2 nice bedrooms. The bath his ceramic tile, plas- - .i -,___. . tered walls, hardwood floors, toll O* TERMS on this 2-bedroom aluml-num sided ranch. Family room, ttxll foot, oil beet, aluminum storrhs end screens. Large lot portly fenced, lake privileges. Selling for 511,950. ^rr~^ PHONE 682-2211 5143 Case-Elliabath Road__ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE living area, over 2,500 square feet plus a basement. There are three large bedrooms and a den, a paneled family room with a fireplace. Two toll ceramic til* baths, large kitchen with built to oven and range. Plenty of closet space. Baseboard hot water IteaL 2 car garage, large lot In Fox Bay, on* of Pontiac's bast west side areas. Full price only 823,200. 82,320 down. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. Reel nice older home In A-l condition, three bedrooms plus a den. Carpeted living room, completely modernized kitchen with built to oven end range, toll basement, large dining room, gas heat, 300 ft. lot, garage, only 812,500, 82,000 down. CHEROKEE HILLS SUB. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with a 24 ft. carpeted living room. Ceramic tile bath and shower, attached garage, full basement, gas heat. Only a minutes drive to the Pontiac . Mall, toll price . only 818,400. EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom, basement, gas beet and aluminum siding, also garage, only til,950. Are you planning , to change homes? Please give us a call. 27 years experience selling and trading homal. 12 trained salesmen to serve you. L H. BROWN, Realtor ___standing parcel close to 1-75 ex- “ pressway. 223 feel of frontage in dean area. 0750 down. BUBBLING TROUT STREAM — Good flowing stream across this 2-acre parcel, lust off MIS, suitable tor walk-out basement-type home: Only 51,750, terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 21145 Pontlee Sale Farm 56 KAMPSEN sylvan Village Plush 3 bedroom brick ranch homt, natural limestone fireplace, cerimic tile bath, large utility room, attached garage, fenced yard, lake privileges. Ottered at 515,950, with 81,600 down plus costs, or TRADE. OFF JOSLYN Thrtt bedroom rancher# tilt bath# gas heat# carpeted living room end hell# alum, screans and storms# 50x120' lot# paved street — Only $9#950 - terms can be arranged. GRACIOUS LIVING Can be yours to this lovely 4 bedroom home. Family room, natural fireplace lust mod* tor relaxing end enjoying to* c . winter days. 2W hems, formal dining room, step saver kitchen with eating area, basement, get hot water hast. 1-car garage. Immediate possession. 1071 W. Huron. MLS small lake. Better hurry! FE 4-0921 FE 4473* SO basement. Fenced rear yard, ft you miss this one you'll miss - a dandy. $9,950 — Terms. Quick possession. #r. Realtor 670 W. Huron? William Millerw FE 2-0263 Open 9 to 9 INCOME, KB EGO HARBOR » family, ObsbeeL flecHH-occupied. Tote) price 05,000. Cell tor details. Al Pauly, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Reef _ _ .... OR >3000 Eves. FE 27444 30-ACRE FARM IN WHITE LAKE Township 10 miles from Pontlee. 10 room term home. FE 21014 or OR 34M--------~~---- CLARKSTON AREA BUILDERS - INVESTORS, 4-bedroom term home with 2 barns on 137 acres with 8,000' Tripple Rd. frontage. Scenic with hills and woods. Just over 3 miles from 1-75. Reasonably priced at $424 per acre. -Terms. yr C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St.______ NA 7-2015 TWENTY ACRES Located In e very desirable area with a lovely 4-room home, phis a fireplace and attached 2-car garage. Rooms are all spacious. Don't welt to see this piece, if you Ilk* good country living. FORTY ACRES Here Is a real farm with dairy bem, granary. 2-car garage end an 2 room home with * lovely living room and fireplace. If you would like to have 20 vacant acres, we can divide It as It le a good square 40 acres, with vary tortile toll. Call us today tor an appointment, TEN ACRE PARCELS Ortonville area. Main Road. Frontage and excellent homesite. 84,950. Term*. . Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 4740395 Sale Business Proporty 57 ISO' X 337' WITH 30'x4O' BUILDING, zoned manufacturing, high traffic count area, 10 miles from Pentlac, 83,000 down. UNIVERSAL REALfORS 334-3551 EVES. 4622307 FOR SALi: BRICK VENEER building 30x40 feet, clear span except off Ice, lavatory. Bat hast, w-ier, heavy wiring. Tlenty room tor expansion. 10 years old. On same lot tone acre) 8-room house, double garaga, gat heat, storms, etc In village o' Linden, adlacent to expressway*, suburban to Flint, 3* miles to Pontrac. Lots of lakes, country club, good skilled labor market. Property zoned commercial. light industry. 830,000 — will not divide. Box MM, The Linden Leede-. Linden, Mich., 40451. Phone- PRetldent 4-5551, cod* 311- Morvelbus Business Location Wonderful commercial lot 200x300'. Just off 1-75 expressway at Pin* Knob Ski are*, ideal for any retail or commercial business er business off lea. Only 15 minutes run from 0 Mil* Road. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 7V f" iff jfife1 Y i 7 Fp: m 1m ' » (,'y./ ffif} sV >■-'** s| i / ■' ,7/* *' Wanted Cowtracts-Mtg. 60-A HELP! WE NEED USED HOMSS-Cath on the lino or wo Will trad* now ) or 4 bedroom homo lor vocont land. Call todeyl MICHAEL'S REALTY WE .3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555 FB *79S| THE 1’ONTIAC l’llKKS. W/EDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1901 y , k-’ ?/ .4;, n D-D Salt Business Property 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 34*000 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. MODERN BUILDING, 5000 $Q. FT. good Pontiac location with parking. Fenced bock lot and extra itoraga. Idaal .for car or boat sales or other business. Call owner W «I70 or 402-2145. STORE, 3-BEDROOM HOME, i-CAR flarafle, 5 acres. OR 4-1433._ Business Opportunities^59 A HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM can make themselves 31,000 per month In this cozy and busy tavern within 30 min. of Pontiac. Easy to operate, low overhead, easy to buy at just 37,000 down. Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3901, 1090 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Mem: Partridge and Association., Inc. , * • ’ A GOOD DRIVE-IN '. ” Auburn Road E. of Pontiac. S100 per day. Good parking, sick, must sell. Easy terms. Ryan, 145-4929. ATTENTION Pure Oil Company has 1 modern 2 Bay Service Station on the busiest comer In Pontiac. Direct lead on to the MS Expressway. Now doing good gallonage. Paid dealer training H desired. Please call jack Anderson 442-3344.____ BEAUTY SHOP Established business. Call after 4 p,m„ FB 3Q»43. llAutVsHOP in w. bl66m-fleld area. 2 station, possible 3. Excellent clientele. Reply Box 29 Pontiac Press. fUSY WELL- KNOWN RESTAU-rant, by owner. Call FS 4-1779 evening* and Sundays CLASS C No. 2031. A good modem bar on main street in city of 12,000 pop. on Lake Michigan. Seats 69. Good equipment. Factor bars. Only W,-500 down. At least 4110 per month. Includes heat and hot water. _ State Wide—Lake Orion 117* LAPEER RD. OA *1600 OL 1-3603 AFTER 9 OR 3-7000 Grade “B" Milk Route A proven money-maker, located up north. 2 trucks and 60 customers to work with. 65,900 starts you to Independence. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4400 W. Huron . - OR 44094 Evenings call 64*0439 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR lease 2 modern stations. Good locations. Paid training and financial help available. FE *1911. OPPORTUNITY” Beautiful lake front convalescent | OL *7011 Kama, laaaunehle 4awn payment, PL 2-3914 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS warned. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS It LOAN ASSN., 79 W. Huron St. FE *0961. CASH For your land contract or equity. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 642-1420. ARRO REALTY . 9143 Cass Elizabeth Road WANTED We have buyers tor land contract. Call or come In, on any land contracts you have for sale. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 9-4279 Money to loo (Licensed Money Lander) 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY , WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lakw-BIrmlnpham LOANS 429 TO SUMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 4-0421 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friend* lye helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS • TO $1,000 to consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced court-seilors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop in or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 9-4121 -■ 4 to 5 Dally. Sat. 4 to 1 ■ win take heme or land contract as part payment. EL WOOD REALTY 44*2414 RENTAL INCOME Let the tenants make you money. 10 units (always lull) with-over 400 feet of lake frontage. This Is an outstanding Investment opportunity. 449.000 on easy terms. WARDEN REALTY *434 W. Huron 33*7197 RECREATION AREAS There are so tew In Oakland County that the federal government Is trying to encourage farm-■ ers to convert their lands Into recreational purposes by paying part of the cost; OPPORTUNITY Yes, of a lifetime. Mia are offering about IVt acres with 79 per cent frontage on a beautiful lake In Oakland County that has picnic park with shelter and 40 tables, boat nvery with 21 boats, gas pump at docks, bait store, restaurant with drive-In windows, 6-unit motel, old 5-room house, L.P. gas franchise. This' Includes 411 equipment, furniture and ■furnishings except owner's home. No payment, until May 1464. Owner retiring. I 410.000 down. May take trade , CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR _________ 244 W. Waken____ FE *7061 SHARP HARDWARE! Modem, fully equipped. Good parking. Less than Inventory down. Will trade. ; MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE *1502 , TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 425 TO 31,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 1-4741 PL *3510 Swaps 63 Sale Clothing 64 FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN She 10. Yellow party dress 9. Wool skirts, slzo 7 and 4. 682-5462. MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOAT, SHIRTS, small sHo.-MIsc. FE *7332, $■1# Household Goods 65 1 WSBCOR TAPE RECORDER. Sewing machine. TV. FE 2-4376. 339. walnut dining set with china Cabinet, 354. 21-Inch TV, $39. Gas and electric stoves, 310 up. Bed springs, S3. BUY - SELL - TRAD* PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE *7841 1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER .... *34 Apt. elec, range .......... . 339 Bedroom Suite ............. *27 Living room ...................S20 Baby Crib ................... §10 Oil heater ................... *14 Nice 30" gas range ........... 464 S pc. dining room set ........ 424 Clean guar, stoves, ref. washers ..... .................. 410-4100 Everything In used furniture at bar-aain prices. actory second bedrms.....367 BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2-6042 1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland fo N. Cass 2 Week Clearance Sale New Nylon living rms .........STS 4 pc. bedrooms ...............S67 5 pc. fomlce dinettes .......339. a rooms new-Furniture 3 pc. Bedroom, box springs end mattress, nylon living room suite with tables and lamps, and kitchen furniture all tar 1364. Used stove, refrigerator and washers, ail sizes 14 - 344. Guaranteed. Bargains on alt used furniture Plenty of factory seconds at W price EZ TERMS • BUY - SELL • TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAM4 HOUSE 1460 Baldwin at Walton Open *tiT4 p.m. dally FE *4840 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and dlnatta - all for S24S. S3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FE *7881. i PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room suite, 2 extra leaves. Living room sofa, grey. 9 pc. mahogany twin bedroom suite. FE $-0177, 7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. FE *1432 4x12 LINEOLUM RUGS 43.84 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR 1c TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA 34.49 ASPHALT TILE 4c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2295 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE *9214 ________________ "Pilendly Service"— ~ L 0 A N S *25 to 11000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W* will ba glad’ to Iwlp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 904 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner w N1A. W. TX. ««. B * M. Off.- /-/4 ‘He’S'wild over what he considers an outrageous appropriation! His son just took his car!” Sale Household Goads________65 MAPLE TABLE AND CHAIRS, baby crib and mattress, single bed, rockers, misc, turn. OR * 4644. REFRIGERATOR, $29., ELECTRIC stove, S35: 21" TV, *25; washer, S25; refrigerator with top treezer, S49; gas stove, 425. V. Harris. FE *2766, ■...... .. ROUND KITCHEN TABLE, FOR-mlca top, 3 chairs, $25. Hoover sweeper, tank, S25. AAA 5-4466. SOFA, CHAIR, DRYER, TV, ALL used. 852-4436. SPECIAl *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conilit* Of: *plece living ronm suite with 2 step tables. I cocktail table and 2 table lamps 7-niece bedroom suite with double dressei. chest, full size bed with Innersprinp mattress end box _________ __________ Hirings to malch wllh 2 vanity 12x13 MASLAND RUG; GE STAND- lamps. —«?a~ tiBve: Duncan Phvfe table. ( 9-olece dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, good condition. 642-2441._ 12x15 BRAND NEW t6o PER CENT nylon carpet, (beige). *54.50. Also 12x12, 144.50. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika, Mortgage Lawn 62 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly paymant cam loan of SX0Q0 or leu on your home even though not fully modem usually in two days lima. We give you the full amount In cam. Thera is not a penny to pay for appraisal# survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts# pay taxes# make home improvements with our money. See and talk it over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 204 NATIONAL BUILDING MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With ISO-fool frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1713 S. Telegraph. FE *0521.____________ Short order restaurant. no ____________________I____________ i Sundays, holidays or nights, low,;-- PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4724 rent. Automatic eoulpnunt# sir con**j au Auk sroe ditloned, priced to tall. Ski's Grill 47 W. Huron. Ask tor Sid Sacks. tOUTH PADDOCK ST. — PRICE reduced on this 22x60 store build-—hie, toll basement, auto, heat., some equipment, *3.400. Call today) E. C. HI ITER, REALTOR. FE *0174 Of FE *4574. | TO BUY OR SELL A tiuSINESS : CALL, * NATIONAL Business Broker* ' 1142 Orchard Lake FE *7*41 60 21 INCH USED TV. *39. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 4-4. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn.___________________ 14 JOSEPHINE, tl-INCH TV S25. Pontiac. 40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition. *20. 338-8887. 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Pear's Appliances. EM * 4114. . _________________. 1463 PINK KENMERE CYCLE-metlc like new VS. 335-8371. A SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG, diet model sewing machine — modern cabinet. Makes button holes, overcasts, etc. Take over payments of S6.80 per month tor 4 mo. or 361 cash balance. Uni-versal Company. FE *0109 AUTOMATIC WASHER 325, DEEP Freezer S50, apt. size electric stove S44. 2t" TV. S2S. V. Harris. FE *2766. ______ APPLIANCES Clearance — all stock of drastic savings) All merchandise priced to sail now) OBERG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 435 Main St., Rochester ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES. „ little out of the way ... lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND l/SED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around, 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-4241, Open Mon. to Sat. 4-4: Frl. 4-4 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M54, UL *3300._________________ ( BEAUTIFUL NECCHI CABINET model sewing machine with dial-a-deslgn Zlg-zagger tor buttonholes, blind hems, monograms, etc. New________________ _ payments of U.S0 a month or full Hi-Fi, TV & Radios price of *41.10. Michigan Necchl-' ' Formica top table, 9x13 rug Included. All tor *399. WYMAN FURNITURE C0,_ I E. HURON FE *4411 I W P>KE , FE *2190 FOR SALE: USED BABY BED, brown, best otter. 332-3144.______________ TEN-YEAR "501" NYLON - IN-stalled with rubber pad, $8.95 yd. A-l Carpet Seles____FE *7)10 Year End Clearance REPOSSESSED REGULAR $89.95 Glass lined gas water heater, $39.50 NEW *BURNER TAPPAN built-in Cook tpp, regular 3101.90 now $44.90. TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular >212.00 npw $104.90. AUTOMATIC GAS {CLOTHES DRY-er—Regular 3144.15 now $149.90. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-3000 For Stile MlstejlaneEE» 67 HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-dal $1 39 par ft. Thompson# 7005 M-59 West. Musical Goode 71 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -walnut# 3 manual# good condition# one ownor? R. E. Steffens.. FE 3-7158._____________________ ORINNELL SCHOOL TYPE Uprights in axcallant condition. Also modern apartment site# can ba used for teaching. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7165._____________ OLDS TROMBONE, GOOD CONDI- tlon, FE *0304. ________, PIANO FOR SALE. CALL APTER 5 p.m. FE *4435.____________________ January Sale On the floor model and demonstrator organs and pianos. $50 to $200 off regular price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across From TaJ-Huron), FE 2-0567 ■* Hay-Grain-Feed $4 STRAW FOR SALE 645-1643 _____ HAY AND~5TRAVV~DELIVERED BY the load. MY 2-0644.___ SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA hay. Corn# 60c for 35 lbs. OA $-2231. ____________■ TIMOTHY BROME HAY, 75c YOU haul. 85c del. OR 3-9421._ WIRE BALED RYE STRAW AND oats. Davison# OL 3*6554. Farm Produce S6 L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorlzad# special savings on demonstrators# rentals, floor models and ;used organs. Fret home trial — easy farms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT FE 4-0566 APPLES — PEARS — SWEET CIDER# McIntosh# Jonathan# Cortland# Spy# Delicious# Steele Red and others. Bargains In utility grades from Si.50 bu. Oakland Orchards# t mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. I to 6 daily. Boats—Accessories 97 SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranson# Conn# Baldwin# Lowry and Hammond. Spinet type# tremendous savings. Grlnnells down-town store. USED SMALL BUNGAL6W PIANO# $195. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. end FRI. NIGHT 'TIL » P.M. 18 E. HURON FE 4-0566 SUPER SPECIAL! Three V> gals, milk ■ 97c With each purchase of milk we will give you FREE one loaf of Wonder bread. FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. Pontiac 673-5631 (1 mile West of Airport Rd.) 7605 Highland Rd. ______ Farm Equipment 87 SEE THE NEW XL12 HOMELITE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, New Idea and . Homelite . dealer. Ortonville, NA 7-3242. SEE US FIRST-AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 25)1.____ TRACTOR — FARMALL A, HY-draullc. power lake off, equipment. Must be reasonable. No dealers. Write P. O. Box 205. Washington, Mich. ________ CLOSE-OUT >"■ 1963 Johnson Motors# Star Craft boats and Gator Champ trailars.' OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake FE 2-8020 6VINRU D E “m5TOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglas "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lake .____MA 9-2179 TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON and -GO- Hours of endless en|oyment With A LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE BOAT Powered by § 1964 EVINRUDE MOTOR « Or A 1964 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-9033 N«w ond Ustd Trucks 103 •Getter Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM F E J-4465 _ LOOK 24' Owens Flagship express 26' Owens Skiff express 28' Owens Skiff express hardtop 20' Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p., In-j board — outboard. 17'. Chris Craft Corsair outboard: cruiser Evlnruda Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p, WE TRADE After low down payments# no pay ' ments 'til April 1*1* ECONO-PICKUP 1962 with radio# haatar# Ford Motor unit# only $1495. JER0ME-FERGUS0N . ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1.9711____Sm 1962 Ford Vi-Ton Pickup With a green finish# long box# heat-. er, radio# and signals. Only $1#39S. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" ON DIXIE HWAJN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS Call on ,Us. i our vary be YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Blvd. at Saginaw__FE 4-9587 “JET BOATS REAL GOERS Office Equipment 72 LAVATORIES COMPLETE 0*50 value $14.95# also bathtubs# toilets# shower stalls. Irregulars# terrific values. Michigan Fluor- ----ascent# 393 Orchard Laka — 1, MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxetre end Rheem furnace* — no down pymt., no pymt. till May. A & H Set** AAA *1901 or AAA *2537.__________ MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brand*, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, • flour, butler, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices. Baby Food, 24 ter 44c Cut-Up Friera, 16c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 for S9c Free Home Delivery Call for free catalog’ s. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 647-1577. MOVING SALE „ Sink rims 33.90, Delta Faucet * hole $11.44, American made kitchen faucet 16.44. 21 x 32" sink $10.00, 21 x 24" sink $1.50. Current pattern formica S.SI aq. ft., 2 It. vanity complete $62.40. Stainless stee hoods *33.00. 1V4" x 25" maple chopping block *5.50 p running toot. D & J CABINET SHOP loss W. HURON 33*0426 AFTER 6 P.M. 36*3043 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 213S Dixie Hwy. SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Furnishings. 2135 Dixie Hwy.. cor, of Telegraph. WYMAN'S ••"ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 w. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-SIze Gas Stove ....... S24-4S 2-Pc. Living Room Suite .....04.95 7-Pc. Dlnnett* Set ........ SW.95 36" Table Top Gat Stove .....S3» »5 Apt.-SIze Electric Range ...S44-95 2-Pc. Sectional Sofa ..... ■ • SW-J* Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator $59.95 Guaranteed Electric Washer $54.95 Easy Terms__________________FE*H66 WRINGER WASHER, FLOOR MOD-•I, priced to sell, 0.00 per week. G.E. electric range, used less 1 year, $2.00 per week. New floor model G.E. combination washer and dryer, 03.75 per week. GOODYEAR STORE 30 8. Cast_________FE *6123 66 price of 44l.lv. 'I ETh6. FE *4511. Sdu loud Contracts .1 TO 50 ■ ■ I AND CONTRACTS Urgently wwM. w btfort you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor - 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *0145 I Open Eves. Til 4 p.m, f Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your. bills with only on# paymant. No closing costs and 1 Ufa insurance included on unpaid batenca at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Carp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE *4022 ATTENTION REPAIRMENI 1 lot - of TV's 0 each. 1 lot of auto washers $4 aa. V. Harris. FB S-2766. __________ BUNKETTS SPRINGS AND MAT-trasses# his and her chests# dinette sets# mlsc. FE 5-7332.______j Swaps 63 ACTION SnalTcalfMr. 'Hlltor?' F E ^1 n. 119M ANG 6 L I AFOR PlCK~ U P, 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Rl built engine, good top. $100 < what have you. 334-3368 alter p.m. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living roam suites. 464.50; bedroom suites, 164.50 * piece chrome dinette, 433.50; large 7-plece chrome dinette, $54.90; * piece drop-leaf sets, 044.90. Bunk dnd trundle beds — H etyies, in maple, walnut, blond and wrought iron, 334.95 up — complete with mattresses. 4x12 foam-back rugs, 314.95; also 4x12 Uno- SPECIAL OFFER__________ LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE With every TV purchased, one 20-piece set of“ Melmec dinnerwere. Prices start at 444.49. ____ . B. F. GOODRICH STORE HI N. Perry____________FE 2-0121 Wotur Softsiwrs___________66-A WATER SOFTENER 2 used rental softeners, S3S each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, $44. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE *6404 _________ For Salt Misctllamtus 67 OFFICE SIZE REFRIGERTOR. wood latha# jig saw# tea cart. Also mens suits siza 46 to 50. FE 2-5863._______________ - ' Braktr. 3160 Elizabeth Lake Road Woottd Ctutrocts-Mtj. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Qbd* Hwy.; OR *1395. “ 1 TO 50 , ' LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4165 Open Eve*, 'til I p.m. equal value or 4400. UL *IS>4. PEARSON'S FURNITURE _______ 210 E. PIKE FE *7081 CA,l-'„,?i,LAPy1?,, COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE good pick-up truck or camper. MY selection, everything for your home. *1S»-________ " Family Home Fumiahhgt, 2135 COMMERCIAL FREZER, 20" x St" l Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. X 7 BERRY ALL METAL GA-rage door. Amounting, hardware, 339. OR 3-4400. x 34", 450, or will consider trad* tor upright plena. FE *9364. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED W* buy, wll end trade. Bames-Hargraves Hdw. 743 W. Huron. SWAP GARDEN TRACTOR, 6 A? tachments tor boat end motor. OR *1154. TRADE: NEW, USED AMb Rl6u* tiros tor tnythlng of useful value. Don, Market Tire Co., FE *0439. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS BAD White Lake Township 4 months license. Reel money maker, seats 254. 447000. Will consider ex- change property. 40 ACRES (alkaske area, near Fife Lake, food hunting and fishing. 2 cabin* si property do n • # d ropelr. •rtced at *3.500 with term*. Ie*» er cash. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Several line*. Greeting Card*. Books, Office Supplies and equipment, exclusive to your desires. Prim* downtown location doing an excellent bueineu tor years. Can be purchased tor only $2,500 for all equipment pin* reasonable down payment on stock. INDUSTRIAL IVk ocres, wotl located, IT on main artery, 140' on SNO street. Priced at $14,550 with terms er you can build with our money and ull It back and leas*. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB EXCHANGE With BATEMAN COAST TO COAST TRADES Open 9-8 ■ /||| 367 S. Itlegraph EXCHANGCR Realtor Sun. 1-5 FE 8-9641 CEILING TILE .......... 4c FT) UP Plastic Wall tlla ....... lc each Vinyl Flooring ......... 44c aq. yd. BAG Tile FE *4457 107$ W. Huron . FLOOR MODEL SALE Amana Chest Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, washer Amema Refrigerator-Freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Aubum Rd. FE *3573 TV'S JET'S RADIO A APPL 422 W. Huron St. 33*5677 GAS STOVE, IS. WASHER, 320. Hollywood bod and mattress, 320. MY *1053. ■ HIDE-A-BED FOR SALE S35. *7060 attar 4 p.m. V; JANUARY SPECIALS Hoover sweepers ....... 3 44.88 Easy Spinners, new ...... $138.00 Rebuilt Spinners ........ $ 78.00 Speed Queen Washers, new S 98.00 Rebuilt Wringers ............. *58.00 to" portable TV, with stand, 4130.95 Rabullt TV's ............... $ 40.00 Admiral 10“ refrigerator ..... 444.00 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE *7471 AUTOMATIC SWING NEEDLE ZIG-zag cabinet type Singer sewing machine. Available on payments of $.50 per month. Does overcasting, monogrammlng, buttonholes, etc., automatically- Total amount due only $58.80. Michigan Necchi-Eina. FE 8-4521. " ■ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe end fittings. * Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2645 Lapeer Rd. FE *5431 BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE *7441. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 412. Great Plains Gas Co., FE *072. __________ step railings, AVIS 1570 Opdyke comer* and posts. CABINETS FB *4300 ONE WEEK ONLY! Aromatic Cedar Shavings .. 75c Box Vinyl Folding Doors . ... 0.95 (Any color or size left) 66" 4 x I Ft. Plyscord .. $4.21 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1410 Baldwin ___________FE *2543 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 37S N. Cau Ava._____FE 24)434 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, *18.95; 30-gallon heater, *44.95; 3-piece bath sets, 04.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim. *32,95. 2-bowl sink. 0.9S; Lavs., 0.95; tubs, (to and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2)00. RfcD TAG SALE J AND L MAN-day through Sat.# 44 N. Paddock# free coffaa. JSP3 OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs# daskt# film# typewriters bookkeeping machines# etc. — General Printing and Office Supply# 17 W. Lawrence St. 2 LAftOE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers# complete with colls# com- __pressors, etc. Can be seen at 63 W. Lawrence. FE 2-8388 Trom to 3:30 p.m. USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Makes FE *0734 KING BR0S' PE *1662 1 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel 1 rollers Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS New and used, all 1464 models on display In heated showroom.. — Apache Hometown dtaler,' BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan. GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE — Repair, Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ava. FE *4706. ICfSKATES, NEW AND USED Wa buy, ull and trades. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron. Sund-Gruvel-Dirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ply# tend# gravel# flit dirt. OR 3-1534. Wood-Coal-Coke-Foel 77 •A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB, 0 up. pick up or dal,, PE *470 AGED DRY FIREPLACE AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT « TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1938. Guaranteed tor life. ‘ See them and gel a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3044 W. Huron (plan to loin. one ot Wally Byam's exclllng caravans). lUkRE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see the all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brave travel trailers, 16 to 27 leet. Also pickup campers. , ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.______MA *1400 .CENTURY - SAGE — MUSTANG If you went quality and satisfaction when buying a travel trailer, then stop in end Inspect our coaches. COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TQM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES---- Open 'til 6 Mon. and Frl. 4-4 Closed Sunday 3041 W. Huron St. 33*4428 GOOD NEWS For thoso who hovo boon Canceled oi* Refused MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT ;We can provide first-line coverage itiiviiiv# and protection plus yearly pro* mium reduction based on Inv _ _ i proved driving record. 101 CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency For that high grade used car, see; 1044 Joslyn Pontiac us, before you sell. H. J. Van I weit. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phon« Foreign Cars 105 II i Wanted Cars-lrucks $25 MORE OR *130. 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2438._ 1_OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS —free tow anytime. .FE 7-2666._ t7~2,-6R tdoTuNK CARS AND trucks wanted. OR *4654.__ ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE *$ TOP 4$ CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN * SON INC. CASH FOR 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR, j 1°“’ N’ clean, lew mileage. MY *1384. PRIVAfE"PARTY WANTS 190, '0 or 'St Chevy. FE *1886. 1956 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 67*110 after 6 p.m. 1962 VW SUNROOF, WITH RA-dki, beater, ana owner new car tradel Extra nica, solid white finish, 4150 down, 430.22 par month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plvmouth ROCHESTER OL 1-4554 1460 VW CAMPER -OPEN ALL WEEK- Come on out and Sea The 1464 FANS 1464 TRANKLINO 1464 CREE Truck Campari and 1464 Monitor Sea Our New 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat at the Highway" Models are on Display at Holly Travel Coach wood, delivered, reasonable. OR 115120 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 *1761. “ ] — Open Dally and Sunday* — AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF all kinds, traa removal. FE *4220. YES - WE WILL STORE THAT Travel Trailer tor you I Any size or length, for as low as *25 tor APPLE TREE WOOD, CUT FOR A ?T. ,or "i. ", coach’ - fireplace, will deliver. oX *3231. TsaiO ^lly Rd^! Pets-Hanting Dogs 79 1 BEAGLE, 1 ENGLISH SETTER. Both 3 yr. old. Got to sell. FE 2* •422. ROYAL WATER SOFTENER, MOD-eMW H# good condition, $25. 155. 'MY 3-2251 SPACE HEATERS, PROPANE AND oil for rant and tale. Snow Blower, used. New XL12 Homelite chain saw. FE *6642. __________________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. 1025 Oakland Ava. FE *4545 VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up. complete. 154.45. B toilets SI9.95 gss automatic water heet-ers, *45. Thompton's 7005 M-59 . west. USED SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH with bedding compartment, grey. 10. FE *2714. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-flee desks, chairs, files, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing 4, Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR *4767 er Ml 7-2444, Open till t p.m. WHEELS, TIRES AND TUBES. Priced to go. SOc and up. Call FE YEAR END SALE Stoves# ovens# hoods# garbage dlt- 6 CHIHUAHUAS# 1 TO 4 YEARS. (overstocked). $20 • $35. NA 7-2931. to PER CENT - OFF. t>dObLES. parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane’s Bird Hatchery. 2444 Aubum. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies.___________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0484, AKC MINITURE APRICOT PO-od If, male, moving — sacrifice. AKC REGISTERED BASSETT Hound tor Stud Service. OR * 1611. AKC P E K I N G E S E PUPPIES very reasonable, call tor appointment. FE 4-4450. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES. week! eld. OR *5342. BATH I NO AND GROOMING, REA-sonable, pick up end delivery, no poodles. 651-3665. ME *6771, Open Sundays. SALE - SALE "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trailblazer Travel traitor*. P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR *140 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND used traders. Parts and service. Storage space. Open all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 9640 Wllllpme Lake Rd. OR *011. RESULti OF SUMMER TRADING IS good used units, S645 to 1445. New Yellowstone*.and Gems, 16' to 2 feet. Self-contained end regular priced to sell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mil* South ot Lake Orion on M-25 MY *0721 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. W« pay mort because We tell more a FE 2-9131 Autobahn Motors, inc. 1765 TELEGRAPH FE *40) [ 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SE-den, whitewall tire*, radio, 2 heaters, low mileage. OL 1-6721. Mansfield . AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ' OLIVER -------RENAULT____________ Are you looking tor * car that will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault is the answer. Renault dauphine .... tiow RENAULT R4 .......... 41440 4150 Down on above cart, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT Autobahn Motors, Inc. 170 TELEGRAPH FE *401 1463 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new, 1146 down, 04.0 per month. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC. %EA-sonable. 32*7134. DACHSHUNDS AKC htClSTERED, KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pot Shop, 0 Williams, FE *6433 MALE CHIHUAHUA, 10 MONTHS Has shots. Reasonable to good home. OR *2606. PARAKdEf, BABY MALES, *4.95, 309 Flref, Rochester. OL 1-6372. PUPPIES, NO MONEY-DOWN, 19 months to pay. Poodles end Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE *3112 Hunt's Pet Shop USED SPECIALS Mobil* Cruiser# 30x1 Greaf Lakes# 40x8 National# 36x8 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley# 51x10 Pontiac# 45x10 NEW SPECIALS New 50x40 ................ $3,695 New 54x10 ................ $3,995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway or 3-1202 _________Drayton Plaint Open 4 to 9 Dally------Sat.—4-6 Sun. 1*9 Housetrailers 89 1991 LASALLE. 30-FOOT. AFTER 4 p.m., AAAple *2192. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dlx-le Hwv„ Drayton Plains, OR *120 oxford Trailer Averili's LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 1232 S. Saginaw ______FE *9131 1994 VW CONVERTIBLE TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS-OR trucks; Economy Cars, 2339 Dixie. ] AUTOMnn Motors, IrtC. ------------------- 170 TELEGRAPH FE M931 140 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOd)R. HEAT-er. Completely reflnltheciW runt ilk* new. Only *549. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml *270. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN” USED .CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371______FE 4-1797 WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945” We went sharp late models Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 170 Telegraph FE *4521 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, whitewalls. 10,000 actual miles. Only S1S49. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-270. —WE NEED CARS— TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 6-6947 New and Used Tracks 103 1462 VW *DOOR SEDAN. BLACK. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 170 TELEGRAPH FE *4531 1460 TRJ ROADSTER. ONLY 3(45. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO.. tflOO S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2735. 1455 DODGE Vi-TON PICKUP. Many , accessories. 03-6427. Reasonable. ... , , ______________________ , SALES PEDIGREE-GERMAN SHEPHERD #g• >n# 53' . 19' »|de. 1 and ; p,ru up male, 4 week* wllh papers, all ..bedroom Mariettas One irfthVl 140 CIICVV^HAI F-TON_ PICK UP ___________ _____ ___________ shots, *75. OA *340.___________I Jest bS£ in ^ile I^ng X L C°r>dltlln *375. uC s itll sfter posalt, (ink*, faucets, Armies, cab- j PART BEAGLE PUPPIES FREE TO Where today. See the latest In ultra inets, dishwashers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3137 W. Huron 33*013 70 good home. 67*5243. modern, 0' - 12' wide Vagabond ; JEEP STATION WAGON 1951, 2- Canwrai • Service KOOAK WITH FLASH ATTACH-ment and cats. FE *240. Musical Goads 71 JANUARY BIG BbNUS SALE! CABINETS Stock or custom. Call us first. Day or night. 334-6329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 4i7 Orchard Laka Rd. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 10 W. Montcalm. FE *4712. _______________ CASH ANO CARRY ______ u _________ _____ _____ V-Grove Mag. 4x$ ........... 0.5S Renewed Refrigerators .... S 48.00 j M*0-,4x1 ...... H’?f V-Grove Mag. 4x7 *2.95 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I V-Grove Mag. DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Dixie Hwy._______OR *8412 SI W. Huron $t. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL 09.50 Singer portable ............ $14.50 New portable typewriter Necchl console ............ $39.50 Singer consol* euto. zig-zag .. *59.50 Console chord organ ........ $44.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 of Pontiac CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, FE 4-150 newest lights tor kitchens *12,95 value, $6.44 factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. — 13. 433*30 CUSTOM CABIN^Tt. KltCHENS. furniture. 5440 Tubbs Road. OR KENMORE OAS STOVE, 4 BURN-er, oven. S0. FE *0837. LARGE CQAL flfSATlk, OIL BURN-ers. Taylor's, 403 Mt. Clement St. AAAYTAG—ROUND TUB, WRINGER wether. 57 E. Felrmount Street after 5 p.m. MAUVE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Over stuffed chair. Coffee table. After 3 p.m. OA *2318. AMPLE BREAKFAST Stt. ChBaP. FE 44)644. MAGIC HldF OAi £Y6VE (90. OR 3074._____________ SEW AND USED tARPETlWo FOR Ml*. Many assorted braids to choose from Also several roll and remnants. Select from our stock. W* also specialize In carpel end furniture cleenlWB. Avan Trey Carpet Selee, 1690 ET Auburn Rq.,- Rochester, pait John R. 09*2444. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT1 COLD room — gas fired baseboard (Its under windows, $120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 west. toR "A JOB WELL dONE FEEL-Ing" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahempooer 41. McCandlett Carpets. Freezer upright, last YtAfts 140 models. Guaranteed tor S years, $224 value, S194, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 342 Orchard Lake — 7. FUEL OIL TANK, 220 GALLON. $15. 101 Stanley. _________________ OAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's. 770 M-54 west, -r’-- - • HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gat. Consumer approved *44 45 value 04.45 and 449.95' marred. Michigan Fhwreecanl, 343 Or-chard Lake. 16, During our January Clearance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl ?urade. See it nowl USED LOWERY, wai S140, NOW ...... *900 USED GRINNELL, Piano ... *250 BEFORE YOU-BUY GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 464 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4824 Piano Specials $695 Full Size CONSOLE Values to $895 Your choice of finish. Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut, White end Gold French Provlttonel. SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnells Pontiac Mall 482-0422 Downtown Pontiac FE *710 PUPPIES FOR SALE, GERMAN Shephard and Collie mix. 6 weeks old, weaned. Doberman Pinscher, 7 mot., male, pure-bred. 684-055. POODLE PUPPIES, PAPER white, male and female I weeks. EM *330. SIAMESE CATS Exceptionally fine. 2-year-old male, altered $25. 9-year-old female, spayed, SIS. Both gentle with children. FE 4-4403. AoctlaH Sales 80 AUCTION Saturday January llth, 12 30 p.m. Kroger Shopping Center, Brighton, Michigan. STAN'S DRUGS. INC. A Michigan Corp. BANKRUPT Complete Stock All Fixtures This Is a very modern drug store. All fixtures very modern. Less than 1 ytar old. A Vary Live Stock Selling to the bare walls. All stock to be sold In lots. Fixtures by the section. Terms cash and carry. Deposit on bulldlng-numbars. Inspection 9 a.m. Day of sale. Trustee' — Alex Katranls, Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan Atfy. for Trustee — Wm. D. Mc-** Crlrle, Brighton, Michigan. Duane Meyer — Auctioneer _________Phone Howell 744________ AUCTIONlER, FREE INFORMA-tion. B. N- Hackett. EM 3-6703 deluxe. For those who want only . .the best. 0' x 16' wide General, a complete! home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. These { units on disblay right now. | 20 other, new w wide* plus 20 used coaches, all prices. Priced fo suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2-0721 SHORTS MOBILE H6MES Good Used Home Type Trailer $ I 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired | and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and bottla gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-4743 3172 W. Huron 1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO, SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 170 TELEGRAPH_____FE *4521 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cast FE 4*1801 Parkhurst Trailer Sales gJNEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO ^0 feet. Featuring New Moon* Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M*24# next to Alban Country Cousin. MY ,2*4611. wheel drive, new engine, upholstery vIuUaaBm-----------m* and paint No rust, excellent, $450.1 y°LK8WAGEN .. % 995 ■1. ■*.4 6,.rj newly AUTHORIZED SAAB DLR. 1962 Chevy ! THE STABLES VS-Ton Pickup |fe 4-60C0 am S. Telegraph ith green finish, long box, heater, 11960 MERCEDES BENZ 140 SL raodster. 4-speed, radio, heater, beige with genuine red leather Interior. One-owner; Extra dean, only S219S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. VW SEDAN, TAi?f 5vfR I P,yrn»nt*. FE 5-2822 after 4 p.m. 1461 FIAT ROADSTER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph FE 8*4531 radio, and signals. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' _ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1963 At THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Rent Trtffltr Space DON'T RENT# BUY. 65 x 120# $20 down# $20 month# black top road. Gas# lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP.# OR 3*1295. NEW TRAILER 'SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. CHEVROLET 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK EXCELLENT MOTOR TWO-SPEED REAR AXLE RUNS GOOP - $495 CASH Bt AYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. Tires-Auto-Truck 90 81 ORCHARD; LAKE AVE., PONTIAC % 1960 Chevy Pickup Fleetslde ’.’ton with standard, transmission# 6-cyl. Yours for only $1295. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER ___OL 2-9721 ^ SALE SALE TRADES FRESH IN ON NEW RAMBLERS 2 beautiful like new '63 Volks-wagens. 9,000 mite can at tremendous savings. 92 January Clearance! NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6.0x16.................. $14.95 6.0x16 ........ ........... $18,951 1963 VW Double Ceb Pickup 7.88x16 .... .............. 422.99 Wes *1(45 Sale PRICE 4170 6.78x15 ................ 417.95 7.0X15 .................... 422.95 1 1943 FORD 8-ft. PICKUP 7.0X0 .................. 443.95 Was $1645 _________________________ 8.25x20 ...... ........ *46.951 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Wlll-O-Wey Country Met), 8,3 W. 1 24-Hr. Service on Recapping Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469. _ | 6.0x16 Thru 11.0>»e 1 -----B & B AUCTION lALES c. „ CAU. Dick Curran ] 1962 FORD 8-ft Pickup 6 EVERY FRIDAY 1.36 P.M. j Wes $1245 Sal* PRICE *1195 BVCRY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. 1 oo/-1uoi EVERY SUNDAY 2;0 P.M. Firestone Store, 10 Huron 1962 FORD Falcon Pickup 6 New and Used Cart Sporting, Goods—All AatO Service 93 ! Was S119S Sale PRICE *10P5| SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE, FE 5-9421 Sale PRICE *150| m3 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO, HEAT-•r, white walls, exc. 625-3307. 62 VW# EXCELLENT CON Call OR 3-6612 after 6 p.m. 1468 SIMCA HARDTOP. 2-DOOR. 079.. OL 2021. 106 Door Prizes Every auc »!»—Sell—Trade, Retell i . ,___________ _ _____ Consignments Welcome CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE was $1445 980 Dixie Hwy. OR *2717 FRIOR'B ANTIQUE AUCTION, JAN-uary 19, t p.m. (weather permit- car. Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE *290. . .. . 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, 870 1462 FORD Econo-van 6-cyl. miles. FE 24)303 Sale PRICE *13i0 i»57 BUICK-ROADMASTER, FULL ........97 bH.*OA'*ia6?»U7 Lekevlll#VRd!i I WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Oxford. 1 Kef's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion .. —t--------------- Sj UP TO 40 PER CENT DISCOUNT LIVESTOCK _ .... .....at Tony's Marine. 02-3660. BOATS - MOTORS IVk • YEAR • OLD 340 Weldon Rd FOR SALE: 7-YEAR-OLD MARE. >288. FE *1467. KLENTNER RIDING ACAD&MV Best Instruction. EM *4171 NEW RIDING STABLE, 1260 NEAL Rd., Oevlsburg, 634-4461, call tor details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, 10 Acres to Ride Trailers — Marin* Accessories B0ATLAND I Sea-Ray — Thompson — Starcraft Johnson motors —> 3 to 0 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1278 Opdyke at: 1-7$ FE 4024 1962 GMC *ft. Pickup Was $1349 Sale PRICE $1249 J----------------... .. -------------— 1457 BUICK SPECIAL -HARDTOP, 1462 FORD F-600 -ITS WB, CSC very nice, bargain. FE *7542. H. Wat $1795 Sal* Price $160! - Rlgg'ns. dealer. • 11961 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR AU- 196V FORD Econo-PlCKUP 6-cyl. | tomatic transmission, power ftoer-Wat *445 Sale PRICE 075 ing and brakes, exc. condition. j Ml *1924. ■ AISO 2 BUICKS, 1955 ROADMASTER ** . * . Hardtop, *S7 Super cotwerHbte# - Special January prices on ell New, both ell power# ftret $425 takes '64 FORD Trucks# see or call Ro-j both — OR HNt. __.____ cast). Collins, dr Sheg. at Used(ft#i BUICK SPECIAL STATION Truck Dept. FE 9-4101 or LI *200! wagon *i,4?5, V( engine, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, Ilk* new; pIM down. Payments of John McAuliffe FORD $0.0 tor N month*. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw „ FE MIS! I D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 ■ j' /1 !#.} L i.J Til n Naw «Ml Use* Can 1M New and Used Can 104 New and Used Can FtJS CADILLAC FLEETWOODV DMr, beautiful two tone finish, runt lUt* MW. full prlc* only CT1. No money down, t) w**k. SURPLUS MOTORS in s. Saginaw ' fe mum INI CADILLAC SEDAN DtVILLE. Power st*#ring and brakes, radio, boater, envoy seat and windows. In sliver mist grey, Mack and whit* Inferior. At a prlc* that will knock your eyas am. SSL radio, heater. If you want real good on* pay *1*4 down, payments gf see.If oer month. INI MONZA BLACK, 4-SPEED. SI.- IfSf FORD STATION WAGON, HAS LLOYD rtdio and bettor and automatic transmission, $ powerful cylinders. full prica 887., weekly payments si.08, no money down. King Auto Salts . 3275 W. Huron St. ’ FI *40*1 $3295 Wilson 1-yoar Warranty WILSON * PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISM N. Woodward Ml 4-193* Blrmtoghatn. Michigan \ Llhcoln-Mercury 232 $ Sagnaw SI. FE *-*131,_______________________... IN] MONZA, SATIN SILVER, ROW-'1»J J f °«i?.C»°iLV «TISiE' CLEAN ar glide, FE 2-3344.___________ | llw- MreMlto- PE SGPt. INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR. IfM FORD «, MOOR. M7J. EM hardtop. VI angina, Powerglide power itearing and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish wlfh brown Interior. Only 42*295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-Door, 4-Cyl., Automatic LIKE NEW... $1895 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD. MU 4-1025 1tS| ttfEVY. J-OOOR. STICK. EX-collenf condition, 2nd cer. 1135. Coll PE 1-2132. INI CHEVY WAGON S STICK, *544 r, 1095. transmission, radio, heater, LLOYD Llncem-Mercury 4470 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-1413 lU0 frftVROLET bEl-AIR STA-tlon wagon, 4-cyllnddr, powerglide. radio, neater. whitewalls. Solid cloon tlnlsh. Only 9995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1400 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. $550. 1929 CHEVY WAGON OR >4079. 1020 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door, 4-cyllnd*r. Stick ahltt, radio, hddtdr. full price, $4#5. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 4470 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-1413 1929 CHEVY 4-OOOR STATION Wagon, green flnWi, automatic, toil prlc* SIN, 25 down. OU1 per month. NS others Id choose from. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. PE 9-4079 1*49 CHtVkOLsY STATION WAG-en, Kyi. 492-2491, 1940 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER-two *40 angina, sftek, PE 4-1409. 1940 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. EXCELLENT MECHANICALLY. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Paymonts at 07.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7109. RJft 6MIW iMM. BISCAYNE, poworgll*. radio, lap condition. Cell OR 34444. clean, good condition. 0495. ~ I PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1963 CORVETTE STING RAY!** Oakland__________________fe 2-2351 A REAL GOER [1959 FORD WAGON, 1325. AL'S By Anderson & Leeming Nsw snd Used Can 106 New mi Iked Cm 10* MUST SEE THIS ONE I . VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 409 Stick. 442-59*5 after 4 p.m. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 PASSEN- Merethon, 125 Oakland. FE 1-9225 1959 FORD STATION WAOON. ONE owner new car trade-in. Just like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES • "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1942 FALCON WAGON, LIKE NEW. 4-door, radio, washers, automatic. 425-2591. 1959 OLDS M 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, neater, power steering, brakes, reel clean, $995. mirv.W?5T'$S wsTr'elSS- >Lxn*f.l,»«F0«0' *> fairlane *4. *: uttv* cer. *2,375. Lt 9-2340 before [ aoor, Exceptionally clean inside 5, MA 4-1341 after 5. end put wlm no rust. Can seen 41 2923 Voorhtls Road, Ron tiac or cell PE 3-7443 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- vertlblt all power, belts, executive __________ I1 , b*,or* 5, MA 11240 FORD 2-DOOR, V-S ENGINE, A U T O M ATIC TRANSMISSION, S-13S1 after 5. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tlnn waflnn y| meBiBi. Power-glide, power steering and brakes, silver and whit* finish with rod interior. Tinted glass. Low mileage. Only 42.495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Poymenls of 14.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. terms. 1M0 T.BIRD CONVERTIBLE, JET black, excellent condition. >1,425, FE 4-7412. 1943 T'BIRO HAROTOP WITH RED finish, white top, VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering end brakes. Power windows and whitdwalls. $3,395. LLOYD FORD Llnco In-Mercury 4470 Dixie Hwy. * Clarkston 425-2433 JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Av*. PE 54141 1943 FALCON 2-DOOR. 101 ENGINE, automatic transmission, radio, heat er, factory official carl 01595. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochetler —FORD Peeler, OL I-47IL.---------------- STARFIRE 1942, PRIVATE OWN-er, Ilk* new. FE Mil*. 1943 OLDS F-05 CUTLASS CON-vertlblt, power windows, steering, brakes. GM executive, lew mllt-ege, 12595 424-9114. 1943 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, full price $2395. Bill Spence, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-5*41 LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Remember you poy absolutely Nothing for parts and labor. 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-8131__________ SEVERAL FACTORY OFFICIAL and Demos in stock* Chryslers, Ftvmoufhie Vollonfs* Ramblers, 1860 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN* 8650. ____________682-1288 .________ i860 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP* power stooring and brake*, radio* hatter* solid white with rad and white inferior* extra sharp! JEROME FERGUSON* Rochester FORD Dealer* OL 1-8711. 1860 FORD STARLIN8R 2-DOOR with radio* heater, power steering end broket. Only 0885. JOHN McAULIFFE 1862 INTERNATIONAL HARVEST-1 ER STATION WAGON. end joeps. Set Bill spinet* incr. 6673 Dixie Hwy.* Clarkston* MA 5-5061._____________________________|. FORD 1942 CHRYSLER "M4" 4 - DOOR h*rdh» equipped with power sttor- ihO FALCON 4-OOOR, STICK, EX-Ing and brakes, automatic Irens- cellent rubber, new battery and nvMlen, redid, heater, excellent j run, ^ Mu„ mh, best otter wh'te wall ftres and tnany other) over S450. 415-1911. After 4 p.m. extra*. Veu'll be "THE MAN UP I — ■- -.------------------------1—- .... FRONT" with this fin* performing I sports car that handles with ease '**1 F4RD IT*T I ON WAGON, and rides the road so smoothly. to A REALLY SHARP one-owner car Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph_____ PE S4SS1 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER, RED and white, pewarad and beautiful, $145. Save Auto. FE 5-J27S. 1957 LINCOLN 1-bOOR HARDTOP, has air ceMMoning, lull power, radio and heeler, automatic transmission, fuH prlc* S297. ftMWlly pgymanls >1.1*, no mon-*y down. King Auto Solos 3375 W. Huron SI. PE 54MS 1959 OLOS. POWER, >750. FE 44343 attar 1 1941 OLOS F-45, VERY NICE. PRI-vat* owner, bargain. FE 3 7542. H. Riggins, daaler 1954 LINCOLN 4-DOOR, PULL prlc* 4495. No monty dawn, no c rad It problems, a on* owner trade. that Is guaranteed in writing tor a full year. Don't be let* and be sorry as w* or* going to sell this on* at the low low price of only1 11944. Easy terms can be arranged] to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Country Squire. Black wMh Interior, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, electric windows end factory air conditioning. Steal this LLOYD for $1395 Wilson l-year warranty 1M1 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door sedan, 4-cyllnder. standard shift, radio, heater, extra daan. Only SIWS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1444 S. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 194* CHEVROLET IMPALA. LIKE new. Law mileage. FE 24994. 1M| CHEVY 4, VERY NICE. PE >7542 H. Rlgglne, dealer. 1941 CHEVROLET EEL-AIR 4-door sedan, V-4 engine. Power-gild*. radio, heater. Whit* with blue interrior. Only 11,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MSS S. WOODWARD AVE., BbmtaMiam. Ml 4-2735. INI CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR with 4-cyl. engine, standard transmission, redid, heettr, solid whit* flntah, extra sharp! $1295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 INI CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. V4 engine, automatic, power etoerlng and brakes. 2 tons turqusl* and whit* finish. Onto $1,495. Easy terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1444 S. WO 0 0 W A R D AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.______ 1941 MONZA 2-D60PC”AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, haetor, solid Whitt finish. Mud Interior, extra sharp throughout! 11350. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 1951 IMPERIAL 2-DOOR HARDTOP,] has toll power, radio and healor.! whltowalr tires, resl sharp, full j price 1497, weekly payments ] 15.54, no money down. King Auto Solos —»1275 W. Huron St. FE t-4041 1941 CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-Ibid. Full power. Special finish. White leather Interior. Only S1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1400 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1N2 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, PULL power, everything but air condl-; Honing, good condition, $3,34*. Call; OR 3-1295. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1934 ___Birmingham, Michigan INI ECON-O-UNB BUS, DARK green, exc. condition. 11,144. OL 1-4451. 1961 Ford GalOxiB 4-Door With v-S engine, dark blue tlnlsh, radio, heeler, Fordomatic transmission, whitewalls. Only $1495. 1943 CHRYSLER-''NEW YORKER" 4-door hardtop equipped with "AIR CONDITIONING" power steering, power brakes, power windows. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1939" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT automatic transmission, radio, ab « snoi heater, tinted glass, excellent white O* I at I wall tire* and many other fin* ac- cessories. This spotless black beau-ty has a special ell vinyl bucket seat Interior, luxuriously tailored and carpeted In a beautiful dark burgundy. Previous owner was a Birmingham Executive that hat kept ft In new cer condition. We sold ft! We serviced itl We guaran- IN! FALCON WAGON, AUTOMA-TIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. OELUXE TRIM, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Payments ot >9.75 per week. See Mr. Parks. *• Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. tee If to 50,000 mttet! Don’t mtss-t9*l _FALCON l-OOORr _ OELUXE 19*2 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, Pcyllndar engine, power-gild*. power steering, radio, haat-ar. whitewalls. Only 13440 actual milts, white wfth rad Inter lor. Onto $1493. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO* MIS S. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM. Ml APIS. this top value at our low tow price ot only $2999 Easy pay-ments can be arranged on low new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler 9)2 S. Woodward trim, auto., clean. OR 3-0125. 1959 OeSOTO COUPE, RADIO, heater, power steering and brakes, 4795, LLOYD CLARKSTON MA 5-2433 INI CH*VY II, 1-DOOR HARD top, rtd Interior, bucket seats, radio, haetor, whltowalls, auto-malic. top shape. Call OR 4-1492 after 4 p.m 1942 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. II,-425. EM 1-7414. 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR, hardtop. YS engine, Powerglide, power steering, black with red interior. Only $1495., Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1094 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735 1960 DODGE Matador 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. One year GW warranty. Compare this one at the price. $1175 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9434 -----M44. TMOIMiriM !***» Any make or modal You pidl ft — Wd'll finance It You call er have your dealer call PE 4-0944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SPECIALS '54 Ford, run* good, body rough. 4145. 2 Chevys, 1954 and 1951, <75 •ach. 1954 Ford, 1954 Pontiac. VS each. 1957 Chevy 4 and Vi, $395 each. 1951 Olde and Pontiac, $495 each. Many ether late models Economy Car* 2335 Dixie Hwy. iJBi FALCON OELUXE 2000R, radio, heater, auto, transmission. $595 lull prlc*. >5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1941 RED CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE -----Radio, heater, comfort end Convenience accessories. 3-speed transits Men. 331 Pioneer. FE 2-4555 194* CHEVROLET STATION WAG on. VI engine. PowerglMe, power steering, radio, heater. Low mileage, on* owner, spar* still new. Onto $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1444 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. . ________________________ BIRMINGHAM 1944 DODGE 4-OOOR WITH 4-CYL- 444 >. WOODWARD Ml 4-3944 inder engine, whitewalls, new cer 1941 FORO. BLACK 4-DOOR SE-trede. NO MONEY DOWN, $30.04 eon, 4-cylinder engine, standard ' per month. transmission, radio, Iwater, spar* • PATTERSON never down, show-room condition, Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.__________OL 1-8559 1943 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. I Lincoln-Mtrcury 4-cyllnder engine, - auolmetlc, re-1232 s. Saginaw FE 2-9131 dio,' heater, whltowalls, turquoise —criDn linieh O AMI artnal mlla* O n I *4 ! IV0‘ rUPLU 81*185. LLOYD « S. Saginaw Lincoln-Mercury PE *9131 194* MERCURY 4-OOOR AUTO-meftc transmission, radio, heater, whltowalls, ant owner. NO MONEY DOWN, $40.04 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ... ROCHESTER 1441 N. Main St. OL 1-S559 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, radio, neater, automatic transmission, 495 down. Pay-ments at $25.32 par month. 1942 OLOS “HOLIDAY 94" 4-.DOOR hardtop that will compare with a new car both In performance and appearance. W* honestly believe II to be the sharpest on* you can find In this era*. A luxurious dark burgundy Interior is a beautiful contrast to to* snow white exterior finish. Fully equipped Including tinted glass, 4-way power, hydramatlc. radio, hooter, excellent white wall tires and many other accessories. You will be pleased with everything about this car Including our tow prica ot only 42,295. Easy terms can be arranged to tuft your budget. BIRMINGHAM — DiiMfiiiivnWfr 1 — Chrysler-Plymouth III $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1952 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. On* owner new car trade-In. No money dpiwi. , » LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 191 S. Saginaw PE 4-1214 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. IHY-dramatic, power brakes, good condition. 1 owner. FE S944S. 1959 PONTIAC 4-000*. CLEAN. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1940, 4-DOOR PONTIAC, JMPO miles, 11,49*. MA 4*441. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door vista. Fewer steering and brakes, radio, haetor, automatic. Very sharp 1-owner Birmingham car. $1395 Wilson 1-year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-T830 Birmingham. Michigan 1944 PONTIAC WAGON, 4-PASSBN-gar, Hydra., radio, hooter, now whltowalls, good condition, 41,450. OR 39444. 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top- radio, healer, power steering, brakes, whltowalls. Ilk* new, 41,- LLOYD 1941 DELUXE CLASSIC 4-OOOB. A real buy *1 9995. 449 dawn. Bank rate*. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-3904 1941 TEMPEST STATION WAOON. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*1 S. iMtnnr PE 42214 1941 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAOON. Decor* group, 4 door with redid, heater, $1795. Bill Ipanco, Inc., 4471 Olxla Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-5141. HOMER HIGHT/ Motors, Inc. 1942 PONTIAC Bcpnevill* 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, power steering, and brakae. 1942 -IMPALA Convertible, Radio, healer, v-4 engine, automatic transmission, bleat wfth a black topi Whltowalls. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 4-2252$ OA 4252$ Lincoln Mercury 4474 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON . ■ AAA 42433 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER brakes, Wearing. PE 45474. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, radio, haatar, automatic, power etoerlng and brakes, $1,095 .full price. LLOYD Lincoln- AAercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 194* PONflAC SPORT COUPE, >944 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-tur* 4-door Vista. Nocturne blue wfth *H vinyl trim, power steering and brakts, radio, heeter. $1395 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, auto., all power, belts, executive car, $147*. LI 42340 before 5, MA 41734 after 5. _____ 1443 PONTIAC CATALINA 4PAS-eangar wagon, auto., power steering, brakes and bolts, exacutlve car. 42495. LI 42)44 before 5. AAA 41734 after S. Now gm! Used Can 186 TEMPEST 1441, SPORT COUPE, rad I*, auto., 4 cyl., while walls. 41404. LI 34913. 1942 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at $9.45 per week. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47*00. 1941 RAMBLIR iuPER 4 666r sedan. $995. BUT Spinet, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 4*141. OLIVER BUICK t*41 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Leaded, verbraphonic AM • PM radio wfth speaker. New car com-Ing. 1715 Baldwin. PONTIAC. 19*3 BONNEVILLE coup*. Lew mileage. Loaded with accessories. Extra clean. Ml 4-9291. 1*43 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. S.44S miles. Power steering and brakes, electric rear window. Uk* new. OR 37445 «5E4 1943 TIMMSt 4*6Mr*LL tree, 11444, mil**. >1495. 473-4372. 1941 BONNEVILLE VISTA. POWER steering, brakes, windows, 4way seat, alum, wheels. White, Week Inferior, pvt. owner. SMS, LI 41233 Wilson 1-year warranty WILSON 11943 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. { decore graup, power brakes, and steering. Ilk* new, 0495. BIN ! Spence, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., I Clarkston, MA 41RII. DEMONSTRATOR 1944 Otdsmobile Jet Star M Holl- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1154 N. Woodward Ml 41934 Birmingham, Michigan 1944 IEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1940 VALIANT DELUXE 4D00R, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, -ne-owner new car tradti No money down, 441.49 per month. PATTERSON 1001 N. Main St. fER OL 1-0558 LLOYD 1942-1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 doors. Several to choose from. Auto transmission, fully equipped. Sharp Birmingham trades. From S095. *79 down 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc tranmission. radio, heeter, whitewalls, new car trad*. NO MONEY DOWN, $20.04 per month. PATTERSON ’ Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St, OL 1-0558 door hardtop. 81,585, radio* haa ?~T*i*i*tf ifttrlftfl hftrtti conditioning* r a a I sharp! 8164 down* payments of 857.54 per __fiMMlMa. « LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 $■ Saginaw 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA 4 door. AN power, shamrock green with matching Interior. A real buy at anty $2595 Wilton I-year warranty WILSON FE 2-9131 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. All power, Rail with white top. FE 44*44 attar S p.m, 1941 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, 3SPEED. buckets, SIMt. FE 54194. PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1159 N. Wsidwsrd Ml 41931 Birmingham. Michigan SALE CARS m_________________ 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-time. Hydramatlc, power etoerlng. power brake*, power wlndaws. ra- dio, heater, whitewalls. Mahogany finish, extra Nterp. Only 41,595. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ISIS S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door With ■ beige end autumn geld finish, radio, heater, Hydramatlc -Special- 1963 TEMPEST Station Wagon Has radio and heater and automatic IransmlseIon, this car It In real fln* condition both In and aut. $2095 transmission, power steering, whit*-' walls. 4I.7VS. BEATTIE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE VILLAGE RAMBLER 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON with VI engine. Very dean, full price $595. $S down, $29.44 per month. Ill others to choose from, Marvel Motors 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 43944 I 1943 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP bucket sects, VI engine, automatic transmission, [Adlo, heeter, power steering and brakes, tu-tone paint, 42395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 MERCURY STATION WAGON that Is in excellent mechanical condition. Nice appearing green and whit* 4door "Commuter" model with a very neat Interior. 5 Uk* new white wall tires, Cruis-O-Matic transmission, radio, heater and other extras. A fin* family car with a full year willten guarantee. Definitely * bargain at our low price or only $444. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIREDI SMALL MONTHLY NOTESI BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr — Plymouth 913 S. Woodward #! 7-3*14 1941 COMET DELUXE WOO*, with radio, heater, white with a red tap. New car trod*, 414* down, payments of 440.44 per month. LLOYD Llnco ln-M*rcury 232 S. Saginaw I 1942 MERCURY 4DOOR SEDAN. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. A nice family car. $1495 Wilson 1-V*ar Warranty WILSON P0NTIA£-lADILlAC 1354 W. Woodward Ml 41930 Blrmihgam, Michigan 1942 COMET f s-door Sedan _________ STATION WAGON, Country sedan with VI engine, au- 194* CHlvROLET CONVERTIBLE, red with a black top, VI engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whlte-walls. 42,095. finish, 8,ooo actual miles. Only CHEVRW.ET COm‘iOMASTWOo£| —. *w. b,RMingham. mi *"a " OohS^uuffe with automatic transmission, full prica 81*385. BOB BORST ward AVE, 4-2735.__ 1861 DODGE Lincoln-Mtrcury 520 5. Woodward Avt. Ml 6-4538 LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 4470 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_________ MA 5-2433 1957 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, redid, hoator, auto, transmission, full power, air conditioning. A sharp Birmingham trade. $5 down. DOOR. RADIO. heater. Auto. >1050. OL 2-8421. ■_ 1961 DODGE 4DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heeter, whitewalls. one-owner new car trade, nothing down, $44.37 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St OL 1-8558 FORD VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 444 1 WOODWARD Ml 43940 SPEED, 1942 CHEVY 409, Sup6r Ipdri, OR 3-2909 sttor 4 p.m. 1942 M6NZA WITH 4-SPEED, RA die, healer, whltowalls, 2-door hard top. Uk* new, only $1,595. Bill Spence, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clerksta*. MA 5-5*41. 194* MONZA, 4SPEEO, MAROON. Big motor, padded dash, tinted windshield, bucket teats, black vinyl Interior. 31,530. EM 3-044J. 1902 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, VI angtod, power brakes, power steering, radio. *74*414 19*1 CHtf/V'll 2-OOOR, LIKE NEW $1,150, Alex Motors, 4343192. CLOSE-OUT ON MODEL in 1963 DODGE Polere 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes. This car is red. wfth matching vinyl Interior. Just like new and carries, the balance of the Chrysler Corporation 5-year dr 50,400 mile warranty- Save $1200 SPARTAN DODGE Saginaw FE 1-4541 630 Oaklorxf Avc. _______________FE 5-4101______________ 1862 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V-8 angina* automatic, Powar steering and brakts. Radio* heater, whitewalls. Only 81685. Easy terms. PATTERSON 81685. Easy terms, patteksoim CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. +S731 _________, , ■ EC0N0LINE BUS 1963 With 2nd and 3rd row seats, futon* paint, extra dean throughout! ONLY *t J95. JER0ME-FERGUS0N ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 LLOYDS COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S . v Used Car Strip By special purchase through an extra discount by factory, have received 15 new '43 Ramblers, up to $1,309 discount on demos. See and compere these prices before you bey. Thee* cart carry, a full 3-yeOr factory KS0B mile warranty nj| 1942 CORVATR MONZA Coupe 195$ CHEVY 4-door sodon ... 1942 CORVETTE Convertible .. 1959 CHEVY 4-door sedan . . 1942 CHEVY Impel* coup* . 1940 CHEVY 2-door sedan . . 1943 PONTIAC Hardtop ...,. 1943 PONTIAC -Convorilblt ... 1942 PONTIAC 4-door sedan .. 1941 TEMPEST 4door sedan 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 1942 RAMBLER Wagon ...... 1942 RAMBLER 4-door sedan .. 19*1 RAMBLER Wagon 19*1' RAMBLER 4-door sodon 19*4 RAMBLER Wagon 1959 RAMBLER Wagon 11495 S *95 $3195 S 439 41995 (1195 42195 42995 41195 41295 I 495" 41395 $1295 >1195 $ *95 $ 795 $ 495 $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems! Car for Need W Have in Deed! 1955 CADILLAC ........... $ 54 1955 FORD 4-door......... 4 *5 1955 CHEVY ............... 4 75 1957 MERCURY Sodon ..... *95 1955 DODGE Pickup ........ SMS 1959 ENGLISH FORD ....... SI2S 1957 FORD Victoria VI ... >145 1957 OLOS Hardtop, power SITS 1951 OLDS Sedan, power $245 19*1 SIMCA ............. $395 1959 FORD Mechanic special . $175 1944 FORD * cyl. slide .. $495 1959 MERCURY- Clean 1-owner $545 1941 FORD VI slick, bargain $095 1944 CHEVY Wagon, 2 to choose from .................. *795 1943 COMET SELL OR TRADE. 334-9577 otter 5. CLEAN 1951 OLDS, FROM THE west coast,, highest otter, FE 2-1440. 1954 OLOS • 2-DOOR. POWER steering, power brakes, $250. OL 1-0354. 1942 OLDSMOBILE WAGON. AUTO-matic. power • steering, power brakes, smite-red Interior. $2,295. DON'S USED CARS, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AYE. FE 5-8421 v RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler Dealer Aik for Stu 2033 Oakland (Nder Telegraph) FI 4-4055 ‘ PE 1-4454 Pontiac's only authorized Rambler Dealer invites you to come in and see the complete new lines for '64. Now on display 60 new Ramblers. We can offer immediate delivery, and ax-cellent financing with bank rates. Boasting the most salts for the month of January because we give more and take less. We have one of the most complete and largest service departments in the area. We honor all factory warranties regardless where you purchased your car. A choict of 75 select used cars on hand at all timas. No fair offer refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVEI- ' . FE 3-9421 f 1/ Buy Your New Rambler or Olds PROM Houghton & Son 524 N. Mein, Rochester OL 1-97*1 1942 VALIANTT 4-DOOR SEDAN, red large engine, radio, haetor. Excellent condition. 11.250. AAA 4-1744. 1944 PLYAAOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, whitewalls, now car trade, one owner. NO “MONEY DOWN; *40.44 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester 1401 N. Malnt St. OL 1-ISJt 19*1 VALIANT 4. Stick. Mcond car, cloon, 14,440 mllos, A-1. $925. Ml 4-1295. 1944 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 424 engine, poeltroctlon, 4 speed Hurt! transmission, heavy duty suspension, tack, fastest super sport built In the USA. Save $544. BIN Spence, Inc. 4473 Dixie Hwy., Cliriuton. AAA 5-5161. 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, radio, heater, whltowalls. beautiful rod finish, no money down. 114.77 per month. PA1TERS0W ' Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1401 N. Main St. OL 1-1559 "YouA FORD DEALER SblC9 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1942 PONTIAC W>RT$ SE6AN that has bean beautifully cared tor and has vary tow mileage. Original finish and Interior him are Immaculate. Equipped wfth hydre-tnetlc transmission, power stotrlng. S preminum white wall tires, radio, heater and other extra*. Guaranteed In writing tor a full yoar even aftaur low tow price of only $1,444. ANY OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT end easy terms wUI be arranged to suit your budget. {BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 712 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 19)9 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON, automatic tranamtoeton, radio, heater. whWeweBs. extra clean, NO AAONEY DOWN, 04.** per month. PATTERSON 194* PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Good car wllh power steering, brakes, radio, heater Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-5S4I. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Straight stick, power (tearing and brake*. Nocturne blue and blue to-teriror. A real sharp car. $1995 Wilton l-year warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1351 N. Woodward Ml 4-1931 Birmingham, Michigan 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, good condition, auto, snow tires. $395. PE 4-7772. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verilbto, power steering, brakes, radio, neater, one owner trade, >144 down, payments at $53.22 per month. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw___________FE 2-9131 BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power steering* power brakes* radio* heater. Individual reclining seats* whitewalls* turn indicators* chrome wheel caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights* courtesy* trunk* glove compartment front and rear.) VISIBILITY ^}ROUP (variable speed wipers* washers* outside mirror* Inside mirror end YEAR END SALE Used Car Action Tima 25 one-owner Birmingham Tradas All in A-1 Condition — One Yaar Warranty — RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used care at vAietatale prica* Special This Weak: Pretty—Phish —Powerful Perfect— An Original 1957 Lincoln Title car It at good at aaw. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 3-4155 Lloyds THE ONE ANO ONLY Continental Suburban Olds THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE at etyllng and stability In building •nt at Nit greatest automobiles an earth. You new have the epnor-tunity at owning ana ot thaw five autemabltot that Itava been traded In on a 1944 Medal. Wt have a good selection at models and colors listed below: Once a Continen-’ tal owner, you will never change! WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR? SEE US, WE HAVE IT! 1959 RAMBLER V4, real clean, power.............. I 795 1961 TEMPEST 44r. * sharpie S 995 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLE .......... >1195 1942 TEMPEST COUPE. VERY NICE! ........... $1395. 19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA, FULL POWER ..............$1495 19*3-2 PONTIAC CATALINAS, REAL BARGAINS ........... S SEE WE ALSO HAVE BRAND NEW 1944 PONTIAC* KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 19)9 PREMIER Coup* wfth Air 1942 SEDAN, Chestnut, wfth Air INI SEDAN, All White 19*2 CONVERTIBLE, White 19*3 SEDAN. Rad wllh Air 1943 SEDAN, Pink Front with Air 1943 SEDAN, Bleat Cherry .. LLOYDS Lincoin-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw Pontiac PE 2-9131 HAUPT SPECIALS 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 44*0r hardtop, wfth Away power, sunfir* red flniah, whit* tap, bos*** demo, on special this waakl vanity mirror.! $1,998.90 CLASSICS $1,597.27 AMERICAN $1,599.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER HQME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL BIRMINGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-3944 1944 TEMPEST Adder sedan, Cus-I a m, automatic transmission, bronze finish. Bosses wile's car, special this wtekl 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF FOUR-door sedan, with power steering and brakes, color to medium grain. Car is just late new. M car oewnl 1943 TEMPEST 3-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, car I* Just Hka brand new throughout! Old Car dawn. 19*2 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass with automatic transmission, VI anabta, lust Ilka new throughout — Only $1,79). 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST Adeor sedan, automatic, radio, heater whItewaH*. A reel beauty, bank rates on balance! 1159 CHEVY Nomad elation wagon with automatic transmission, radio, / heater, powar brakae, whltowalls. $095 and your eld car dawn I 1 STOP IN LET'S STOP TODAY Haupt Pontiac Mile North at US-11 dr M-1S Open MONDAY, THURSDAY - -and FRIDAYS TIN * MIL MA 5-5544 DID YOU KNOW? DID YOU KNOW? BILL FARRAH BOUGHT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ANO RENAMED IT. VILLAGE RAMBLER DID YOU KNOW/ WE HAVE ONE OP THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS IN THE COUNTRY. DID YOU KNOW? OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CUSTOMERS IS— TOTAL VALUE TOTAL, SAVINGS TOTAL SERVICE TOTAL SATISFACTION VISIT US SOON VILLAGE RAMBLER .41 6-3900 1 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF ..._ TOTAL.VALUE DEAL m Heme at DOUBLE CHECKED Used Care - STOF IN LOOK AROUND Tho Big Let 196 Orchard Lake OLIVER BUICK Now tad Usad Ckw 166 1941 RAMBLER *-pO?R CLASSIC, good condition. 074»1SI1» -------- up f6 $5 a mile; YOUR SAVINGS EY DRJVINO TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FURD 14 Mile Rd. E. at Woodward JOMdiO _______ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for -reta[l to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yoor parts and labor warranty. 1944 Riviera, full power .... J35J5 1943 lulck Electro . ”??* 1943 Buick LeSabre .**W4 1942 Bulck Electro - powar ... 0495 1942 Buick LaSabra .... ........ $2193 1941 Buick Btolctra hardtop ... S1795 1941 Buick 4-door sadan S1495 19*4 Cadillac DeVIllg-elr ...,. *>243 1944 Buick Electro hardtop ... 4149$ 1944 Buick LeSabre . *1295 1959 Buick hardtop .- - *i*Jf 19)9 Bukfc 4-door aadan (795 DM Opal 2-door sedan .(794 FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward . Birmingham Ml 491(4 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY —DOWN— SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS -CAR-----------— „ ,, FuH Price Pov Wklv. 1960 FORD ..................... $597 $4.27 1960 FORD FALCON................$597 $4.27 1959 RENAULT .:. . $297 $2.50 1958 CHEVY ........... ....... .$297 $2.50 1957 FORD !....$197 - $140 1957 CHEVY.................... $197 $1.60 Application Either in Parson or by Phone NO CREDIT PROBLEMS LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor SALE OF THE CENTURY 1963 PONTIACS Only $1895 Yds, that's right-Saaing is boKaving—No strings attached-Thay are^ Oakland County core and carry a one yaar warranty. Battar hurry! 1942 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Cenvanltto, t radio, heater, firet cless CK ELECTRA "ZD- i AE (ewer, Dyneftow, er, wMywaBi. Let's g> tor anly .......SIWS BUICK l(SABRE 4-Door Se-, fewar stearin and Br<£l*> dim. Power steering and I owner new car Irede-m. B to bn. i- ________ B Irm tog ham local*. Yes talks, ft's me*. 1*41 TEMPEST Wagon. Custom trim, radio, haetor. One owner, low mHas, traded In on MM Tempest and locally owned. Yes, toauTlt's a share* .......silts 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hsrdftte. Pawtr . steering .and brakat. Hydrematfc. radio, heeter, whitewalls. Baeutihil white finish wfth seddls Jrtm. 1-owner now car tredejh. Drives out llks new. ..............4139) 194B PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power , steering end brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Yes, Sir, she's vr* wniiEWBus. e»*i •*'wre* new inshto end out. Thereto natta Ing Ilk* going first class'. $1595 1944 CHEVROLET Carry-All. Big 4'’ey Under snglnt, I snood transmission. 4-wheal driven ____ ___ BMP f|pL heater." Ml" waranlaad acted miles. Yas talks, it's new. New car warranty is transferred!*. Save a bundle .0995 140 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Hardtop. . Fewer., fleering .end _________________________I fto- jgh with matching trim. Yee, the ester Is right end the ware has 1942 BUICK BOoarSedan. Power steering and brakes. Dynsflow, ang^tosTK^.^ mi TEMPEST waoon. Automatic, radio, heater, white walls, redi pi ftp. Beautiful aqua finish wfth only 11AM miles. New car warranty .................SIWS mt PONTIAC BONNEVILLE S-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakaa, Hydramatlc, rtoK heater and whitewall tire*. 17AM gusrentoed actual miles. Mareen wfth matching leillur trim. Tate Ms. IPs new tram bumper to bumper ...... ..r.. ......005 INI CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door aadan. Automatic, radio, heater, white weBt. Baagtiw bronze flntah and matching trim. Actual miles and a new car trade-In. why pay mere) . $1195 1942 FORD WAGON. Standard trensmletlon, 4 cylinder engine. Most economical. Nice blue flntah. rides and drive* lie* * new an*. Price Is right .........;..11495 1943 PONTIAC Batotovftta 4pMr Hardtop, power steering and Brekw. windows, autemanc, radio and haatar, whitewall*. Yas, talks, lefts go first class, wt have I mare Ilka this beauty to chaeae from, you can save a bundle ........™........................ *3195 1941 BUICK LeSABRe 1-Door llbrdtoB. Pa war steering and brakes, Dyneftow, radio, haetor, white walls. Solid white wfth red trim. There It nothing Ilka that Bukfc ride .....................*1795 mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio. •*m> iRihuBf nyyiMniiiia roVElii healer, whltowalls. Suntlrs red flntih wlm maKreing ’deth trim. Guaranteed actual miles. . $1995 mi PONTIAC VENTURA 4dotr hsrdtopi powar stoirbw and brakes, Hydramatlc radiia, haatar, whltowalls, white tlnlsh, with btoe taslher trim. New car trade to. ....................... $1795 1954 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whda- MPiMirutrw a wwmf* HBEiBii *»niW wells. Nice rad and white finish and dean Inside. Just bssn tuntd-ue snd ready far Wtotor. An Meal first or second car. Ontg Just Ask ttr Any at That* Courteous Salesmen— Jim Bamawsky—Pet Jervis John Donley—Gus Gorsllne-Joe Gaitrdl Wayne Isbell—Tom Tracy POUR-OAT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IP FOR ANY REASON (IXCEFT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BU1CK Rochester OL 1-8133 R n’■ v *'tr ’1 ^ 7/\:f> ;ff' , . , r' v $. / ■ V., / ’ If* /*• < r J jiiM Cii1!/.,, V,.fc ,: : ,r'| ^ V , '; 'i:" M / J) i ,'f S I* —television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listad in this column aro subfset to change without notice. Channel 2-WJHC-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel S-CKIW-TV Channel 36-WTUS ml ' 1 ' i i f HJf* .. 1 :"' pf *-jj r j' TIIK l»ON.TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 ____________ i <•_ i I; - v TT 4fV JV---, , ,,. J J ■ • . ■f'-.yf :j(f W^DNJBS 'Welfare Deals Weaken U.S.' TONIGHT l:N (I) (4) News (7\ Movie: “C h i n s Corsair." (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (M) New Biology 1:8(7) Weather, News, Sports 4:39 (2) (4) National News (I) Yogi Bear (M) At Issue 7:99 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel .(9) Ski World (56) Searchlight 7:39 (2) Chronicle (4) (Color) Virginian I (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “The Story of Louis Pas t eu r.” (1935) Paul Muni (56) Lyrics and Legends 6:69 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 1:39 (2) Tell It to the Camera (7) Fanner’s Daughter 9:69 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial ts39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Intertel ' 16:19 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channing 19:39 (9) Film Feature 11:69(2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:39 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny ------sea— TV Features . GOP State Chairman Raps Dem Programs News, Car (7) Movie: “Father Is a Bachelor.” (1969) William Holden (9) Movie: "Distant Drums.” (1951) Gary Cooper 1:69 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucho 1:99 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING <:li (2) Meditations » 6:39 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:39 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News ( 4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:96 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King mid, Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 6:39 (2) Movie: “Life Begins Race for Governor I By United Press International TV TWO REPORTS, 7:99 p. m. (2) Program examines possible opposition to Neil Staebler within Democratic ranks. VIRGINIAN, 7:90 p. m. (4) Pat O'Brien plays first Western role as prospector who strikes it rich and is beset by female con artist. BEN CASEY, 9:00 p. m. (7) Phil Harris plays skid row bum who sells his eye for experimental surgery in “The Only Place They Know My Name.” GROSSE POINTE FARMS (AP) — An excessive welfare philosophy practiced by Democratic officials “is spreading an Infection of indolence among the people of this nation,” State Republican Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. said Tuesday night. Eftliott appeared as a lecturer at the Fries Auditorium at Grosse Pointe Farms. “Three decades of new ism, fair dealism and new front-ierism has weakened citizen capacity for enterprise, initiative and creativity—three elements needed to maintain flourishing societies, Elliott said. mmJI: jQTOMBd W rniuwtl te urn mm Mo proper (Ms Oawrt an* m»r tlds tenplerlet iuui j r m v • ’> I vr ywr Amar by imi 9er pnyw, waf lwvl««r eaeylia* »m u« ^ Mtuti lt pniinii, Swlsrtsf that th« Shat Jot* »• •» eieoolvo* mm wall m creating mm~ mt Uw sdaar Uss Tali Hikur. rim. Boy to Lose Heart Sac in Surgery t, Colo. (AP)-BinF franlN* l.apas tlgaoraa i, migmm thlm MBpldat Om Jmmmmry t or «tUmjr-i»- iplatat urtth aw* >*/ * to llmUsw hnedroA asM auty 11 wm i nn ‘v deal-1 pH i ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) On wedding night, groom is seised by overwhelming desire to cry and can’t stop flow of tears. Stars Celeste Holm, with Lee Khisalving. : THURSDAY TODAY, 7:00 a. m. (4) Care of America’s senior citizens is topic of today’s program. at 8:30." (1942) Monty Wooley, Ida Lupino 8:46 (56) English V 6:56 (9) Warm Up 9:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:69 (2) Movie: “Double Dynamite.” (1961) Jane Russell, Groucho Marx, Frank Sinatra (4) Living —(9) Kiddy Earner -Ear- toons 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:96 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:36 (56)' Tomorrow's Homemakers 19:69 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 19:16 (7) News (96) Our Scientific World 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word . (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:46 (9) Nursery School Time 19:66 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:26 (56) Focus on Behavior 11:69 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:65 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9| Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (41 (Color) Ttutfa or Con- GREAT LAKES’ TOUR 1 k 3 r s 6 7 I 4 2* 10 11 i 4 r IT i” sr sr 29 30 r ST7 * 136 47 W 39 40 ■41 u IT 5T 52 sr •r 54 r sequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:36 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guilding Light 12:69 (56) Let’s Read 12:66 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Off the Record.” (1939) Pat O’Brien, Joan Blandell 1:39 (2) As foe World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:26 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:36 (56) Young Artists at Work 2:65 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lemon 3:15 (9) News 3:26 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night —(4) (Color) You Don’t Say HAD MERIT New deal programs had merit at their outset, he said, but they long ago outlived their usefulness. “Today,” Elliott added, “Democrats use the welfare-subsidy-handout techniques for the sole purpose of controlling votes of organized blocs and thus keeping control of public offices.» . Elliott said the Republican Party has become “the symbol of spirit of progress” in Michi-gan. ' The party gained public confidence, he said, when it led the campaign to rewrite and modernize the state constitution. The 1963 legislature, under the influence of-Gov. Romney, he said, “produced a record unmatched in the last decade.” life* few mi DIVORCE PETITION — This is the final page of a Mexican divorce petition which Elizabeth Taylor filed against singer Eddie Fisher in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, yesterday. AP Phetefex Miss Taylor charged that Fisher "abandoned" her home more than a year ago without starting divorce proceedings of his own. Liz Files for Divorce; j Arabs Appear Marriage Snag Seen jn Agreement Tom, 6, is about to lose part of his heart to a national Jewish hospital surgeon. When he does, the brighteyed little Eskimo boy will be able to look forward to a fairly normal existence. The surgery will be done to relieve a viselike pressure that threatens to stop his heartbeat. Preoperation tests still are being made on the boy. * * * Billy, who hails from the Alaskan village of Newtek; became ill with tuberculosis last June. Fluid carrying the dis-ease germs accumulated around his heart. REMOVE SAC Part of the pericardial sac in the heart will be removed in the operation, and this will drain away the tubercular fluid, a doctor said. * * * “After it’s done,” he said, “BHly should be able to live quite normally.” PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP)—Elizabeth Taylor’s suit to divorce Eddie Fisher “surely will not be settled” in time for her to marry Richard Burton in ACROSS I Lake — 5 Lake of the — 10 Pointed arch • II Farewells 13 Part of sundial 14 Basest 15 Rose essence 16 Chess pieces 17 Diameter (ab.) 18 Indo-Chinese language 19 Period of time 21 Belgian river 22 Bitter vetch 23 American inventor 25 Common add 26 Gaelic 31 Glacial ridge 32 Subtract SfExploit 37 Exclamation 36 Unemployed 41 Vats 43 Greek letter 44—Canal 45 Male swan 46 Lake — IS Lumberman 60 Cat 61 Female name 52 Light boat 53 Gloomily 54 At a distance DOWN 1 Self-admirers 2 Philippine breadfruit 3 Elephant tusks 4 Even (contra.) 5 Flickers West 6 Norse god 7 Lubricant 6 Acts 9 Steinbeck heroine 19 Lake — 13 Asterufc 13 Great physician 16 Screen actress, -And so on (ab.) 21 Three feet 24 Southern general ' 26 Anger 27 Choler 29 Lake — 30 Transition area (ecology) 32 Lair 33 Scottish nobleman 35 House level 36 Short barrel 38 — Roy ale 39 Fates 40 Roofed gallery 42 Wheat bundle -f--45 Upper limit 47 Arm bone 49 Dutch coin (ab.) 59 Fellow of Chartered Accountants (ab.) . Answer to Prewteas Puzzle R (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 8:46 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trail master (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:26 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules * , 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Hell Squad.” (1966) Wally Campo (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (66) U.N. Review 5:69 (56) What’s New 5:66 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Stalin Impersonator Sees Hoodlum Role a Challenge By EARL WILSON ' NEW YORK—New Yorkers are being urged to do a good turn for Peter Falk. _ . . If they run into him around Broadway, they are asked, ptosp go up to the guy and tell him he’s the world’s biggest heel .,. . It’ll give him con-fidence He’s in training to play Stalin and he’s not sure he’s bad enough. He needs reassuring. Peter’s worked his wny up in hoodlums, bom minor hoods to the hoodlums’ hoodlum, ami it's got him as nervous as a hood going to the chair. “It’s the hardest thing I ever tried to do,” WILSON Peter ,ajd with a frown and a sad head-wagging as he brooded over a cup of coffee as Sardi’s. His collar was open He’dbeen rehearsing Paddy Chayef sky’s forthcoming show, • ie h. had to ta •-in. people OK .he was the most ruthless tyrant in world s history. ;. by comparison, Hitler was a clown .. . Any way, that s how Pacldy sees him. ...‘\. “Actors playing historical giants usually come out thuP by /V'mp.rignn I include myself. 1 played Napoleon, U. S. Grant, Castro. Stendahl, and a local boy, Abe Relas Mexico, one of her attorneys j said today. Miss Taylor filed for divorce in Puerto Vallarta Tuesday, charging that Fisher “abandoned our legal domicile more than a year ago and we have lived separated since without his having started any action to dissolve our marriage.” it it it Burton must leave Puerto Vallarta by Jan. 23 for Toronto to begin rehearsing a stage production of “Hamlet.” Antonio Valenzuela, one of her attorneys, said the divorce “surely will not be settled before Mr. Burton’s departure.” 21 DAYS Judge Arcadio Estrada, with No Signs of Strife in Summit Conference In 1960 the median age of farm people was 29.6 years, almost identical with that of the total population, 29.5. CAIRO (4) —The Arab tuia-mit conference pushed toward its final hours today without visible disagreements. Expectations grew that the leaders would arrive at some sort of challenge to Israel's impending Jordan River Project, The leaders began the third day of talks with another secret session. Each was accompanied by only one senior adviser. ■ ★ it King Hassan II of Morocco was absent. He flew home to- whom the suit was filed, gaveldsy. Waving Foreign Minister, Fisher 21 days to reply.'Valen-jhfohammed God era to act for zuela said he would fly to Mexi-1 him. co Ctiy today with the papers calling on Fisher to reply and airmail them to another lawyer for Miss Taylor, Milton Rudin of Los Angeles. Rudin is to deliver them to the Clark County, Nev., sheriff’s office for delivery to Fisher, who is filling a singing engagement in Las Vegas. Fisher had no comment on his wife’s action, although he said Monday he was not “creating any difficulties” for Miss Taylor. Fisher’s lawyer in New HE MUST LEAVE The Moroccan*King had previously infbrmed other leaders he must depart today. There were indications the Arabs were reaching agreement on their own water scheme to counter Israel’s plan to divert part of the Jordan waters for irrigation of the Negev Desert The Arabs have been talking about cutting off the Jordan Twenty years on the air-twelve years on TV! Join the Nelsons for top comedy/ 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 6/M9«impt+H by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY York, Louis Nizer, also would i headwaters, which Israel says not comment. ★ Miss Taylor and Burton, secluded in the cliffside home they have shared in Puerto Vallarta since September, refused to talk to newsmen. Misft Thylof’s suit said she and Fisher had no community property to dispose of “because we never acquired any." But Rudin said in Los Angeles negotiations still were in progress to settle division of her profits Cash, Jewels Taken From LA Executive LOS ANGELES (AP)-Police have disclosed that burglars took 9112,096 in cash and jewels last Friday from the home of Norman Chandler, chairman l president of the Times-Mirror Co. Sgt. Dale Dennis said Tuesday the loot was taken from two second-floor dressing rooms while Chandler and his wife were sleeping nearby. ‘All actors seem thin by comparison except Liz Taylor as ‘Geopatra.’ She didn’t seem too thin!” ★ ★ * Hi ink* he knows a little about Stalin, inasmuch as be made a movie in the UJ3.S.R. last summer-he even hustled three Russian icons on the Russian black market and sow -has them at his Hollywood home. “Their black market guys come right up to you on the street and ask in English if you want to do business. They come to your room. They put^pillow over the phone. They make an appointment to deliver the stuff under some bridge. “I asked one guy, ‘What about the police?’ He said, ‘I handle ,"CleoDatra ” them with a pay-off’ ... . Sort of like a capitalist country where from the *2° *% *pa ’ money’s important," concluded Peter Falk. ...... - . ' ★ ..........★ ’. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Duke F»ing*nn, opening at Basin Street East with the Ahmad jamal trio, on stage and said, “You’ve , beard the wonderful Ahmad Jamal. Now I would like you to meet our piano player.” He then turned to the vacant piano bench ... walked over and began playing. Peter Lawford put on a complete waiter’s outfit and served food and drinks to customers at Jilly’s the other A.M. for laughs, when he arrived wjth Jady Garland after visiting daughter Lisa at the hospital. Jady, informed that there is a “Save the Judy Garland Program Committee” which is collecting petitions, exclaimed, “Get a lot of them quick! I’m with them!" ... Sybil Barton and Roddy MacDswafl showed the Rex Harrisons a new dance, The Magillah, at Trade Heller’s. 6 6 6 TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With Frank Sinatra Jr., Gary Crosby and Alan Jones’ son Jack vocalizing, Bernie Allen figures a pop singer is one who sing like his pop. EARL’S PEARLS: Dan Duryea, married 30 years, tells how to stay happily wed in Hollywood: “Take your wife out to dinner when it isn’t the maid’s night off.” That’s earl, brother.' (TM Ha* Syndicate, lac.) Miss Taylor and Fisher formed a joint Swiss firm to handle her 19 per cent cut of the film’s gross." There are estimate that her share will run between 62 million and 67 million. In her suit Miss Taylor asked custody of her daughter by the late Mike Todd, Liza, whom Fisher legally adopted. it will oppose with force. Z~".H » *r Since the conference began Monday, not a ripple of disharmony has been heard. AGREEMENT Signs of concord continued to flow from the leaders today. The United Arab Republic announced It would return three Jordanian air force planes flown here by five defectors last year. Jordan in turn announced that the fliers, condemned to death in absentia, had been amnestied and could return home as free men. ★ * * . These and other agreements have been reached in bilateral talks among the leaders. Conference sources said there were at least 20 such discussions yesterday and more this morning before the secret conference sessions resumed. JANUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress Fighters of Toll on Big Mac Span to Incorporate Car-Truck Collision Fatal to Detroit Man — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWQOO) WWJfVSO) WCA9Q130) W>Oto(l 460) WJ9KQ 500) WHTI-fM(947) TONMMT 4:W—CKLW, NMrt WJR, N*wi WWJ, Newt WXYZ, New* WJSK, New*. _ Robert I. Lee WCAJt, New*, Joe SecereUe WPON, Seb Ltwrenc* Shew WHFI, New* otlS-CKLW. D*y* Sheter WJR, Bob Reynold* WWJ, Sport* •:ie—WJR. Suilneo. Newt WWJ, Butlneu WXYZ, Alex Drier WHPI, Music ter Modern* *:«—WJR, Lowell Thome* WWJ, 1 Ster Ixtr* WXYZ. New*. Sport* FtM-WXLZ, M Mor**n CKLW. i*b Steprwt WWJ, New* WCAR, Boyd Cerender WJR, New* WJSK, Jeck the PeRboy 7,*s—wpon, Ben Jehneen MS WWJ. Politic* ‘*4 St IS—WXYZ, Lee Alen CKLW, Ftriten Lewie WJR. Mm 7:IB—CKLW. Tom Cloy WJR. OteMraltn WWJ, Phene Opinion Site—wjr, mhe torhm ItU-wjR. tee. Concert WWJ, IMeMoM: Dot. vi. t. Frenclaco tits—WJR, teeming tilS-WJIL Aik Prot. MiM-WJK, Kaleidoscope HtlS—WWJ, World Newt 1St«S-WWJ, Music Scan* Hilt—WCAR, Newt, Sport* WWJ, New* PM wjr. Newt, Iperta IMS-WCaR, Public Servlet Hits—WCAR, Boyd Cerender 11 :lt—WWJ, emetic Till Dewn WJR, MUttC CKLW, World Tomorrow THURSDAY MORNING titt-wjR, Voice of Agrl. WWj/ Ntaart, Robert* XYi, WO*, WX\ _ WWW— ------- WJSK, Merc Avery WML Him, Sheridan wpon. Neat*. Arb. Weiton WHPI, Rett, Music WHPI, Riet. Music till—WJR. tousle Hell Flit—CKLW, News, Tidy David WXYZ. Morning R r. new: David ...orning Report Fiji—CKLW, New*. David III—WJR, Now*. B. Quest WXYZ. Editor la I. Newt; lilt—WJR. Music Man WXYZ. Morning Reeert t. Merten Murrey CKLW. JC ttilt—WWJ, ______■ Opry Jo* Van ' New*. W|lBhbor WXYZ, Breekfait Club WJSK* Newt, Reid WJRr New*. Music ■ 11:00—IWjR. News, Godfrey WXYZ. Paul Winter, Musk THURSDAY APTIRHOOM IlitS—WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ. News. Fran Harris CKLW. Austin Ore WCAR. New*. Purs* WHPI,'News, Surdlck IlilS—WJR* Bud’Gueit 1 ill—WJR. New*. Art Link-tetter 1:IS—WJR. Oarry Moor* litS—WJR. News, Jim Wood WWJ. News. Friendship Club WjnK, New*. Led WPON, New*. Lawrence WXYZ. Sebastian, Musk til*. .WCAR, Newt, ChdrMen litS—CKLW. SUd Oevles till—WJR, Muek Hell 4it*—WWJ, Newt, Bumper Club JL LANSING MV-A group seeking to make the Mackinac Bridge toll-free and turn it over to the federal government has filed papers corporation. ♦ * h ■ it Articles of incorporation for the “Crusade for a Toll-Free Mackinac Bridge” were filed today with the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission by Albift Neller, a Lansing attorney. it it it The group’s stated purpose is “a public relations campaign and-or legislative action” to have the tolls lifted from the bridge and to "bring about payment and-or retirement” of bonds, jvy i The .group seeks to have the bridg/made a part of the fed-eral lnter-state highway system. y“"'~.. DETROIT (AP) - A car collided with a fuel oil truck here Tuesday, killing one man and injuring another and spilling 1,100 gallons of oil into t h e street. Joseph Anstett, 50, of Detroit was killed when the car in non-profit which he was riding struck the [truck. Abraham Mukalla, 43, of j Detroit, received head and chest injuries. AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIBR HAST HEATING end COOLING CO. 463 South Saginaw FE 5-9259 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER If MONTH • We Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Diaiain of Mick. HocHw#* Inc 99 HtwhoFty St. Fi l-MIt Police Horses Sick in San Francisco Park SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-For the first time in the history °f Golden Gate Park—now around 75 years—not a single mounted policeman patrolled there today. No horses. All 27 have pneumonia, but Dr. William Mottran, city veterinarian, said he expects them all to recover. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO AMW.Hwmn 334-5477 "" 11 Few nations are more densely populated than Haiti. MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVIae. ISt Oakland Ava. FI 2-1791 91 4-1619 ■ I s f'ff *, D—12 i i m, r / •flfp *1) > W:W y ■' i- i 1 .:/ rjvin 'T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15> 1964 ff' f Army Mobile Innovations Shown to Top Engineers ^iJy^tHARLES C. CAIN AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—The Army Tuesday gave 23,000 of the nation’s top engineers a’ peek at some of the latest innovations it has developed to better handle any future brush-fire wars. ★ ★ ★ Maj. Gen. Alden K. Sibley, commanding general of the Army Mobility Command in Detroit, was the main speaker at ‘‘Army Aviation Day” at the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers convention. h it h Gen. Sibley recounted many of the lessons the U.S. has learned from its long struggle against Viet Cong Communists in Viet-Nam. He formerly was deputy chief of U.S. forces there. it it h ‘‘Air mobility answered the previously impossible problems posed by Viet Nam’s swamps, rice paddies and impenetrable jungles in remote mountainous areas,” he said. * ★ * “We must act now to develop and acquire the mobility equipment needed to face this military challenge in the environments of land, water and air,” Sibley said, adding, “We are faced with this immediate problem in South Viet Nam where the environment is the determining factor in almost all military operations. “Although maintenance of our capability for massive nuclear retaliation as well as employment of tactical nuclear weapons remains essential for deterring all-out nuclear war, we must be prepared for the actual war that is being fought against us—the nibbling, limited, guerilla and conventional war’of Communist aggression,” Sibley said. The Army showed SAE members the Ryan “Fleep”, a flexible wing type of “flying truck” designed to operate out of rugged, unimproved areas In logistic support of combat troops; the XV4 a “Hummingbird” plane which can fly sideways or hover motionless above the ground, then dart away at Speeds up to 500 miles an hour; and the Curtis Wright X19 tilt prop aircraft for vertical takeoff and landing. * . it it it Discussion of the V-STOL aspects of Army mobility took up a major portion of the day. The Army reported on several such planes which are in the development stage. Basically, they were developed for use on very short landing fields. One type requires only a 900-foot long landing field to get airborne Bqth the Hummingbird and the General Electric-Ryan Aeronautical SV5 A Verifan will be ready soon for Army operational trails. Both provide vertical takeoff by directing a stream of air downward from an opening in the lower side of the wing, Nothing Shoddy About ft j Bonkers Honor Bootblack PHILADELPHIA (l» — Graxio J. Pasquarello - “Joe” to his friends — has been a bootblack for 54 years. He is semiretired bow, working only to the mornings. He still charges only 20 cents a shine and accepts no tips from his SS or so enstomors, all bankers. Today, the bankers will show their appreciation. They’ll present a silver water pitcher to the 78-year-old bootblack. -It. - it ' it. After the presentation, Joe will be back at the same old stand. He said he is deeply appreciative, but today is “just another day” — and another $7.00 or so. __________ JANUARY And Here’s Why 4 “Charge it” on Sears revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT / Big Selection, Top Values! / Exceptionally Low Prices! / First Quality—No Seconds ^ Limited! 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Top-mounted lint screen... big 12-pound capacity. Kenmore Ca« Dryer. No. 3760 .. f 1S3 EXTENDED WAHRANT\r^~ft^i«fcr additional protection after your regular warranty has expired. Ask Your Salesperson! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Five combination wash and rinse temperatures! Washes all fabrios automatically. 12-lb. capacity means fewer loads. Lint filter; 6-vane agitator; safety switch; easy instructions inside lid. Shop ’til 9! Appliance DtpI., Start Main Basement Save! Harmony House Double Drop-side^Cribs Good Quality White Cooker-Fry Cotton Muslin Sheets ^ Lid, Basket, Cord Regularly at 939.95 Wrfalte Enamel Finish Check Sears Low Price Twin, flat or fitted - Regularly at 99.99! Use to cook everything Chargelt Foot kick plates lower sides, free hands to pkk.hp baby. Quality extras include teething rails, 4-position, spring, big caster*. In sturdy hardwood with draft-defying end panels. 6 year sise. Sears Natural or Maple Crib..... .........28.88 811.99 Crib Manresses,.................... 8.88 Charge It Woven 128 threads per square inch to ghro luxurious smoothness, longer wear. Sanforised fitted bottoms have shaped taped ends. Bleached snowy white. Fall, fiat or fitted Muslins............... 1.62 White Muslin Pillowcases, now.............2 for 726 . Domestic Dept., Main floor Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Deep-fry shrimp, chicken ... cook soaps, stews. Even roasts and braises. Ideal, too, for making doughnuts. Range from simmer to 400°F. Heat-control signal. Complete with fry basket^§ave $1.11! Electrical Dept., Main Basement Modern Suites Similar /Reg. I / / $229.95 X 4 4 NO MONEY DOWN ob Soars Easy Payment Plan The styling is clean nhclutterd modern with new shaped arms and gracefully tufted back. Cushions of polyurethane foam to cradle you in luxury. Both pieces covered in long-wearing nylon. Fumltmre Dept., 2nd Floor #119 Ready-to-Finish , Movable Louvered Shutters 7xl&in. Stee l I Natural color | | pane) Charge It American-made stock shutters of pine wood are hand-sanded and ready to paint, stain or varnish. Use them on windows, cabinets, bookcases, TV sets. So easy to instalL Save! SUvertone All-Channel TV la Lowboy Cabinets Regularly at $219.99 Equipped for VHF-UHF | A A Silvertone Electronic ®s Organs Play 2 Ways Regularly at 9379.99! It’a Sean for Quality x A Choose from a Wide Range of Sisea Were Siae Sale • Wet* Sise $1.39 7x20-inch.......8 .93 $1.69 8x20-inch..... $1.69 7x26-ineh.......1.23 $1.89 8x26-inch .... $1.89 7x29-inch .,. ... 1.43 $2.19 8x29-inch $2.19 7x23-ineh . . . . . 1.73 $2.39 8x32-ilich $1.49 9x29-ineh ..... 1.33 $2.59 9x29-inch .... $1.79 9x2Uaeh ...... 1.S3 $2.79 9x9C-inch .... Other Siam Also at Huge Reductions Drapery dt Shatter Dept., Main Floor NOWONfcY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Spinet Or chord organ at flick of switch. Come try 17 automatic chords, 6 voice changes, 49 fall site keys, 13 bass pedals. 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M Vr • 5: i "; ■ ™ rT F f? fi ■‘,’f,n >/. c tit H VOL. 121 NO. 292 ★ ★ * ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964—48 PAGES 4«n.t«ds^ For Michigan Mort^S. Aid Sought ★ ★ r* ★ ★ ★ Revised ADC-lTPIan Meets Federal Standards WINS AWARD - Dr. Don 0. Tatroe (left) was congratulated last night by Jack Cooper, president of the Waterford Township Junior MaMac Prati Phaia Chamber of Commerce, on being named Jay-cee's outstanding young man of the year. Waterford Jaycees Man of Year Selected LANSING lift—Gov. George Romney is going to the legislature with a revised plan to qualify Michigan for federal ADC-U funds. He has been given prior assurance the plan complies with federal standards. Fred Steininger, director of the Bureau of Family Services of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says the proposal “does not contain any element that would prevent* implementation in accord-1 Fifes Plane Dr. Don 0. Tatroe last night was named Outstanding Young Man of the Year by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pontiac Chamber of Commerce,. who was named Boss of the Year. Also honored at the annual Jaycees Bosses’ Night Banquet at Airway Lanes was Max Adams, manager of the Tatroe, who is superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, was cited for outstanding work in behalf of the school system as well as his civic and ehurch activities. The 35-year-okl educator organized a citizens advisory committee on school needs last winter which paved the way to passage of a $6.25-million school building program. H . DROPOUT PLAN 1 His work in the development of a program for potential high school dropouts also was singled out. Tatroe, who became superintendent of schools last Jan. 28, joined the Jaycees a month later. He served as chairman of the Jaycee-spoasored Junior Miss Pageant last month. Married, Tatroe lives at -3268 Angelus and has four children. * * A committee of judges comprised of Dr. John P. Naz, Eldon Greer and Rev. Walter Tee-uwissen Jr. selected.the award winner from 17 contestants. NOMINATED Adams was nominated for his award by Earl Kreps, assistant (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Pontiac Sales at New Highs EXPRESSES GRATITUDE - Mrs. John F. Kennedy yesterday broadcast public thanks for the condolences from a world that shared her grief when her husband was slain. She said she has received nearly 800,000 messages. Marks Keep Falling for Most Companies Tearful Mrs. Kennedy Thanks Nation, World WASHINGTON Mrs. John F. Kennedy told the nation of her grief and of the comfort she gained from the thousands of messages after her husband’s assassination. “Whenever I can bear to, I read them,” she said, her eyes shining with*---------"-------------------- “All his bright light gone from the world.”. ters’, even though “it will take a long time.” TO BE TREASURED The former first lady ex- Mrs. Kennedy declared that pressed the thanks of herself; “eaoh 'and every message is to and her children for the 800,000 messages of tribute and condolence in a statement broadcast on radio and television yesterday from the office of her brother-in-law, A tty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy. jiClad la black and sitting before a biasing fireplace, Mrs. Kennedy said the “knowledge' of the affection in which my husband was held by all of you has sustained me, and the warmth of these tributes is something I shall never forget.” - ' In a voice so low it was barely audible to those around her, the late president’s 34-year-old widow declared that “all of you who have written to me know how much we all loved him and that he returned that love in full measure.”- ★ * * She sajd it Is her greatest wish to acknowledge all the let- be treasured not only for nay children but so that future generations will know how much our country and people in other nations thought of him.” & 1W letters thus will be placed eventually, she said, in the Kennedy library te be erected in Boston — a library which she hopes will become “a living center of study of the times In which he lived.’’ , After delivering her statement, Mrs. Kennedy moved toward a cluster of reporters she remembered from White House days who scattered to make way.' «Mfs. Kennedy, smiling, said: “Don't run away! I just want to say hello.”' it f w w Among a sampling of the messages Mrs. Kennedy received was a cablegram froth Warsaw, Poland, which raid simply: “We weep with you.” For the tenth consecutive today period since the introduction of current models, Pontiac Motor Division sales were at an all-time high. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, said 15,788 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold Jan. 1-18, surpassing by 11 per cent the previous record of 14,128 set in the same period a year ago. The OMsmobile, Division of General Motors also reported record sales of 13,780 for the 10-day period, an increase of 8 per cent over the prior 1956 record. * ★ Chevrolet car. sales, however, were down for the period — 49,287, compared with 55,311 for the first 10 days of 1963. Truck sales reached 11,683 compared to 10?7J3 last year. ALL-TIME HIGH Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. set an all-time record for sales of cars and trucks for the today period. Ford car sales were 18,144, up more than 2,500 units ever hist year, and truck sales 9,-315, up nearly 788 units. The sale of Thunderbirds increased 88 per cept. Lincoln-Mercury’s 10 - cl a y figures were reported to be the best since 1965. * * * Jhe division said it retailed 7,875 oars for the first to days of this month, a 5 per cent increase oVer the same period last year. SLIGHTLY HIGHER Chrysler Carp, said it sold 18,877 new cars as against 18,-046 for the same period in 1963. the company reported its sales of Plymouth cars j were 11,6d, a 4 per cent Increase. His telegram refers specifically to the eligibility provisions of the new ADC-U plan—the same section on which Michigan stubbed its toe in 1963. Last year’s blU had limited ADC-U eligibility to persons who had been eligible for state unemployment compensation since 1958, a provision HEW officials labeled “discriminatory.” Romney charged the federal agency with being “arbitrary and capricious” and discriminating against Michigan. * * * He announced in December, however, he would propose amended legislation this year. PROVISION ABOLISHED In order to meet federal standards, the 1883 definition of an unemployed parent Is abolished. The new definition includes the following: —No eligible parent can jw engaged la gaiafa! work In' more than 32 hours to a two-week period. —The parent must maintain registration with the Michigan Employment Service, and must seek and accept work if it is available. WWW —The parent cannot have been fired for misconduct nor have quit his job voluntarily. RETRAINING Romney said the new bill “provides for retraining through vocational and educational programs of other state agencies and departments, and assures maximum use of the state’s help in finding a new job. , "Such a deftoitioa would include those who should be included by virtue of unemployment through no fault of their own, and exclude those who would malinger, refuse training, or use the program as a way of life,” he said. Romney said the new plan’s eligibility definition would qualify an estimated 5,800 families, or 33,000 needy parents and children, for ADC-U funds. Into School in Suicide Romney Plan Would Bring (13.6 Million 1 Lighter Welfare Loacf Seen at Local Level in Six-Point Package In Today's Press SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP> - A I former mental patient ignored ' police rifle fire and the pleas of j I the man who taught him to fly) and crashed his private plane into a classroom building at Oklahoma Baptist University yes- j terday. The pilot, Robert Lawson, j 43, Inoia, Okla., was killed when the rented single-engine ' plane ripped a gaping hole to j the side of Shawnee Hall and burst into flames. Lawson had warned by radio1 he would crash into the admin- ! istration building. But since he left the campus several years ago, administrative offices had been moved to Thurmond Hall. I WWW . Officers evacuated Thurmond : | Hall, but scores of students i 'were taking final examinations! in Shawnee Hall. No one else I was injured. | SON 18 STUDENT Lawson’s son, Mike, 21, is a student at the college. His for-! mer wife, Vashti, is a junior ; high school teacher here. Police fired high-powered | ! rifles at the plane as it winged j low over the Student Union j : aad angled past a flag pole on its fatal run. Aa autopsy later showed no bullet wounds to Lawson’s body. { Fred Reese, Shawnee airport j manager who taught Lawson to fly when Lawson was a student here 24 years ago, said he tried by radio to talk Lawson out of making his suicide flight, w w w “He felt this entire world was against him,” Reese said. Lawson — who- was classified as psychotic by doctors at Central State Hospital three years ago—rented the airplane at Till-sa late .Tuesday morning. Bob Bass, the college’s athletic director, watched the fatal plunge from about 158 yards away. “He angled over the Student Union and then gave it the throttle,” Bass said. FAMILY EVACUATED - U.S. Army Spec. 4 Marion B. Harris of Harlingen, Tex., takes his wife and baby to a plane at the Panama Canal Zone airfield, where they, along with other U.S. dependents, were airlifted yesterday to the United States. Panama, U. S. Agree to Resume Relations PANAMA W) — The United States and Panama agreed today to reestablish diplomatic relations “as quiclcly as possible” and to open discussions 30 days after resumption of relations on 'all issues between th :;|p ' 1'W S W i - j I f HIf ’ 11 ■ 1 f Circuit Court Judge ,.rhHlp, Pratt yesterday was elected to head up a new Oakland County chapter to support Prdjkdt iora. Judge Pratt was elecWlw «■ 39 citizens at a dinner mee lug at the Ktopley Ina. ragl„ Former Congressman Jtlvto M. Bentley of Owosso was boat * ★ _* . > Bentley heads up a pilot dpi deavor to set up the first state-* wide organization for HOPE." OTHERS ESTABLISHED He said other chapters have already been established in seven Michigan cities and communities. KjfU* New on Us third voyage since 1999, the S. S. Hope.visits underdeveloped countries wtih the primary task of trato1 iag medical and nursing personnel there. Bentley said the training,*-of course, involves treatment. The former Congressman told of HOPE'S Impact. . A Dr. Harold A. Furlong, * S. Johnson, said a Project HOPE chapter in Oakland County three years ago raised $5,000 to sup* port the hospital vessel ANNUAL BUDGET Bentley said die project baa an annual budget of $5 million. The. U.S. government contributes $1 minion for die actual operatSKf of the S. S. Hope. The:re*f comes from public donation^.; Pratt, the new chairman, told the group that he woqM check Into hour other chjiptlts operate before making plans for the kkal unit. Waterford Jaycees Pick Man of Year-? (Continued From Page One} manayy of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Waterford Jaycees. The aewfy designated boss of the year Hves at 1241 Steep-heOew, White Lake TewmtfftW Dr. John Mkher, professor of economics, Oakland University, wao the program speaker. He discussed the relative econOMc situations of the United £tit6| and 8mriet Union. Othfcrs on the program Township Clerk Elmer Tang-boner; Jack Cooper, president of the Jaycees; Dick Schwab, toastmaster; and George Howard, who reviewed the highlights of 1963. Art Salley introduced the, new Boas of the Year, and list year's boat, Roy Hasklns. pse-aented him a plaque. Dean Salley made the introductory remarks on the Outstanding Young Man competition and Greer introduced the winner and presented tfie plaque.->. ' H Baker Holdings finances WASHINGTON investigators sayj public a record of. Robert ,G. Raker’s financial worth and •holdings, but may not ft- into his income tag returns, iv -Nor will the; Senate./jftules sel, t p; M said | Chairman B. Everett Jbrdan, D-fW:C. w # A Yegm Nay., wn» and an aircraft Company official fo t»r-rowing IMSJ9B9 to Matyih, 1992, to: buy some Oklahoma bank McLendon Bated the hotel operators as B. B. Sigelbaum and Edward Levinson, He said he dkh*t know if their hotels have g»mhn»n casinos. Also identified by McLendon as as-sodated in the .venture;' wps 1 “We don’t need him - we’re Fred Black Jr., an official of not investigating senators,’’ Jar- North American Aviation Corp. dap told newsmen Tuesday. I The committee was told Monday tbit Baker and Scott I.' Peek, former administrative as-I sistant to Smathers, had- an interest with the senator in a real ; estate venture in Florida. ,/$M* SMILE - Arthur R. Ripley (left) booms aw Pontiac Motor Divjsionr General -"-Manager E, M. Estes presents Mm with U»S. Savings Bonds-totaling $6,000. Ripley, 31, of: 9729 Amy is the first to win the recently increased maximum award for.empiqye suggestions.' SMATHERS’ POSITION Smathers said to a statement CLUB OWNER Sources to Las Vegas Identified. Levinson as president of the Fremont Hotel and the Hormfluto Ctqh- the Fremoqt was described as flip downtown area’s biggest hotel and gambling casino. The Horneahoe is aba n hotel-casino. Mgribaum’s ;AJ.Pontfcic Motor Suggestion? for making work enfft^fdar safer -dr improving plait operations are worth more than- eder at^Pontiac Motor Di-viskk ] Just ask Arthur R. Ripley of UtiOpemtoacKIItitonship, . Shortly after dtoeral Man-agar E. M. Estes announced thqt the maximum award had 'betplacreased, Ripley, 21, of Ifl Any tancd h l suggestion tkit wen trim the first $9,-999 top prise. Ripley.Is a senior clerk to the product engineering department. Hfe.ideajwas to reroute the heat-er water /Hose, which subsequently resulted in a considerablesaving. V' , , p h’ • In presenting Ripley with U.S. Sayings Bonds, Estes paid, “The wtggpstfofi plan Into helped hundreds of eurwton And women to develop toeir jn^nuity and initi- OUTSTAT7DING AID “their ideas have made an outstanding contribution toward improving tools, production methods and processes, .equipment and office procedures.’.’ Since the start ef tee GM suggestion plan, more -than five miBtoa have been submitted and 1.2 million have been adopted. Awards have totaled more than $53 million. Ripley has submitted IS suggestions since lie joined the division in 1956. This is hk first to be adopted- tj Ripley and hto wife have a 3-year-old daughter. To Seek- Seat 1 later he had sold Baker and,** was U«ted as owning Peek a onodghtii interest each)• » V* cent share of the Fire- In his share to the venture be- ™** _____ cause they were young mm ! J" *«rces mid raising families, Aides of the B- ■*..-S|gelhmmi was reported senator said tee land Is to!*? "H® 1“ Miami Oswald Case Orange County near Maitland, Fla. The committee-is investigate ling whether Baker, who re-[ signed Oct. 7 as secretary to tee Senate’s Democratic majority, 'engaged to outside activities ,* . that conflicted with his official Attorneyr to Defend’ duties, or involved other Improprieties. ..« . # . w'' e The next hearing of the com-TORT WORTH, Ita, “ ** * ™Y«*towwr ta, ureal to SSrSSSrtSdton « tan Accused JFK Killer Beach, Fla., and said there was no record in Las Vegas that he was an operator of gambling facilities. ★ * it Eugene A. Hancock, a friend of Baker and president of Automatic Vending Service, Inc., of Miami, Fla., testified that be bad never beard of the loan. New York lawyer has agreed represent Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin ef President John F: Kennedy, and will try to prove him innocent, Oswald’s mother said Tuesday. •k it it Mariguerite Oswald told reporters teat attorney Mark pane would appear fat her dead son before the special presidential to ‘the committee are expected to testify about financial statements Baker has filed, listing stock holdings, bank accounts, real estate and other claimed assets as well as loans be has obtained, and other liabilities. MARYLAND MOTE! Romney Eyes More US. Aid (Continued From Page One) 1IM lap which sought to quality Michigan for ADC-U funds. The governor said his new ___ The iwiubIBm Mao plans to ... commission investigating tee ‘~round ^ testimony (alien at a .*** assassination. I «mi. u»h. w month »hniit ADt>u P““ ■***£ “* approved by an official of tee Department of Health, Educa- assassination. public hearing last month about Lane several weeks ago sub- ^ investment to a million-mltted a lengthy brief to tee ^Qa,. motei at Ocean City, Md. commission, headed by Chief told newsmen after justice Earl Warren, stating Tn-oiyy’i hearings that the that Oswald should be defended. ^ committee has not yet obtained HER CLAIMS 'copies of Baker’s income tax Mrs. Oswald contends her son, returns and may not despite an is innocent, or acted with others! executive order bjr President if guilty. Evidence released by Johneon giving it authority to The mother said Lane visited her to Fort Wmrth over (he weekend. b V-A.v. ,Jr >/. ■ y,A She complained she has not been permitted to see her son's ' ■/*'' . ‘ * widow, Marina Oswald, who is State Sea:' Farrell E. Roberts, under Secret, Servjpe protection R-Oakland CaptjL announced and to represented by a lawyer todap that Be WUr he a rondi- and a toudneu agent. government agencies has todi- examine them, cated Oswald acted alone. " I ^ committee’s special coun- Hdbpr(s.Nop;§«nqtor fbr Oakland County Commission OK's First Radar Unit FARRELL E. ROBERTS The Weather Full UA Weather Bqreaji Report PONTIAC AND VICQirrY - Mestty fair wkk a slight warariag trend today aad’tooight, kigh 22r low 16. Thursday mostly etoady little temperateNMftaage witk chance fl saew flurries late to day, Ugh 32. South to southwest Mott 19 to 1$ miles. .' -. T - i ;*■ v; u N T«e*v ■■ nsik LaWMt Nmptrature pr*ctding I «.M.: wind yaltcNy • Direction: logthwnt - . Sun nit Wodnndoy at S.-S* p.m. Sun Mms Ttwndoy at 7: J* un. Moon Mb Wodneodoy at S:M p.m. Main rtaaalhunday at t:l! o.m. - ,.t ' Downtown Tomporatun Sa.m..........II It a.m.. 7 a.m...........it ii m. . I o.m.. ,....... 10 lp.m. t a.m.........if Warn............n Tottdoy In Paattac (at i-ocotaod town town) Hlfhcot tamparatura .................n.W Lewaot tamparatura ....................4 Moon tamperatvro .....................to Waattwr: Sunny 1 Oaa Year Apt la Vaattac Hlghoat tamparatura .r.......... a In 1933 Tab Data la I ■ 9 _ date-tor the U^. CohgrWe from the new 19th District thjs year. Rebate, currently in hie second tent) in foe Senate after tafe terms,, la. the.'jitote Heuie bf Representatives, Said he will seek the -GOP nomhia-tiam The. district includes Pontiac, the northern and yestem -parts of rink limit nhjjfil \ ami eB of Livtodston CounKy.-' f893 j legislative e^asrience,'* he said. Roberts, who once was thought mure likely to run for the .tow. state appellate court than for fygrws, said be was ^bettered by" Congress’ “sitefown strike” teis years He’said he was interested es-I I pecially in mental health Iegis-v “ latioU on the national level and in foreign affairs.. The senator said he had originally preferred running for Congress, but Had been disposed towa*d the appellate court as more* conducive to* fooqUy life. FAIL TO ESTABLISH-The State. Legislature, however, failed To set up the appellate court last month. . ,. Oakland University Development Director.James DidtiSfton and "-Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn also have announced theif- candidacies for ]tee. GOP nominafitic -to tee 19th District. Both hid expected Roberts ndt to run lor OSWald, 24, was charged with the Nov/' 22 assassination of Kennedy, the. fetal shooting of Dallas policeman^.Tippit and;, the Attempted: murder of Texas Gov. John Cbnnally, who wipi riding in * car with Kennedy. ■r.ewtqrf WAS KILLED Oswald was shot as officers prepared to transfer him to the county jail. Jack Ruby, Dallas night chib operator, is charged with the slaying which oeaared befgre a national television ante lease.... Mrd."OsWhld said-she offered pay^ Lane yteen she is p^hVe. I Thw g^TIaired woman," 56, to a practical ’nurse.', She was toed from her. j?b after, the assassir natton. - ^ iV - - - iV- A Ur , A She said-Lane agreed to “take the Oase without even any future feel** BLOOMFIELp HILLS - In a move to curb traffic problems on Vaughan and Opdyke, the Bloomfield Ifilb City' Commission last night anthorteed purchase of the community’* first radar unit. • The $1,295 aait will be pat hi use thrsaghaut the dty to about two weeks, but efforts will he EBacratrated ea Vaughan and Opdyke, according to Pabite Safety Director Robert J. Stadter. Stadler issued • warning today to persona driving ptdeup trucks on either of the roads /Even if they ate,-not bedring commercial licenses, Stadler skid, the vehicles are still considered to be:trucks. • Bloomfield Hills .police Will btjgto a crackdown t-hduy, issuing tickets to all pickup truck drivers on the two roads who are not making deliveries, Stadler said. ttan and Welfare, which had Mocked acceptance of the 1163 tow on grounds it was “discriminatory.’’ Romney said the total cent ef Ms sifrpstet welfare pre-gram would be |7L2 million per yepjFipempnreduto a present cost ef |94Jt mMsn. While state costa* he said, would. Pot. increase, focal direct relief expenses would drop from $11-2 million to<$i$ million, md HAS TWO DflGRflB ENTERS ART WOBUMki. Bernard Rapoport, a newcomer to the area, is being initiated into the whirl of activity at the Blrmiqghain Art CUntar., The new umeutive secretary of the Bloomfield Art Association began her job to time to enrqll students into $9 41 wilder dames being offered at the center.. , ,/ Birmingham Area News Secretary gt Art Center HaSifpggfi BIRMINGHAM - The' new executive secrets r y of'the Bloomfield Ark Association couldn’t btore picked a better — or more' hectic^ time to arrive. * Uadergotag a real “trial by erdeal” Mm, Beraard Rapid-port has spent tier firsf 'week ea tha'-Mw. 1 deate for wbttttr dames at the ' Birmiagkaa Art Ceteer . «i- Sitting before a totige ledger on her desk, she has answered the telephone^ .checked-jm quiries, made notation; an^, in short, dmflMlrteMblf to fill fltye 41. Masses nfferad by the BAA uadan Its newly ex- - A 1i "V Mrs.' Rapoport task a tenanoos .$9 the federal funds, would rise from $28 million to*$$lA million. . A - v-A^: ★ i Romney also asked the legislature to cqt from ltt mills to one mill the required maximum Detroit property tax levy for direct relief, and to consider a plan to-make local welfare administration lhore efficient. MDLLAGB DROP-The Detroit miOage reduction is necessary, , die governor sakl, to enable the city to realise savings from the changes to other programs. The stele wvald assame a larger pprtlm ef direct relief casta la Detroit, using money saved in tee shift ef federal programs. To emphimlse his point teat Michigan teould take a more active part to federal programs, Romney included with his written message a graph comparing all tee states an various programs as of June 1912. He said it proved Michigan is “paying twice” for many of its welfare programs. A 1938 graduate o| Simmons CoDega to Baeton .wtth ;k haieh-dor’s degree & English, Mrs. Rapoport yktatAiOd to her studies to- earn, another hariwi tor’s degree - thjs one to sodalogy ffi jhe University of Toledo — id INI. She dM, tela Ja. the of reailBg dllr-Aa John, now 19, C^tel; 17, Sarah, 12. ; • ' The temijy. moved from Toledo to $145* Sleepy HoBnw, Beverly H0)s, last September. Dr. Rapoport is /an' internist and cardiologist.......' . J ..A -A t,. ? - Mrs. Rapoport last year taught aactology ’at Toledo Hospital’s school of flursing. WILLING TO i She fimdtty admits dbe hasn’t had mutt 'experience in art, but ia willing to Jearn. She plans to attond the special art appreciation lecture course at tee BAA this term. •• “But atetety I’m here la help (tap valanteers, who do ynost ef the Work,” she commented. “I just staff the alike.’* ’.She’s there from 9 a.m. toll 5 pm. Tuesdays through Satyr-1 days. A.'.A it \ The aegiva wife, mother and £< career w o n a n, who claims she’ll “itrdp anything to pipy i tennis,”,also to totreested toll tee League of Women Voters. ':»■ A a A. /’il Howevprr for awhile she’ll be ^ kept busy toarntag. bar .new £ dudes, meeting new people and ; fandUaristeg herself with a new £ form of amoral eypression. r PROGRAM STARTS ’ * j ;. The winter film and Jteture ~ progcam'-of the’Btomhfield Art ^ Associatian -will begin Friday g bight WtdUMffiin etffided’f Art- *, tot’s Pireintr **'S The fitas, which sarveys the history si priatmaktog, krtogs to the screen tee priato of eld artkte at Wbrfc. iM r’ John Davis of Gallery to Hint vwffl dtomsi -and demonstrate priqptaking.» The program starts at ^29 pm. V at the Bfrmhmham Art Ceoter, 1516 S. Crahbrpok. 'f*, }} h it A* • / Next on the schedule will beg a performance by the Benning- z ton College dance group Feb & 13. 3 Mrs. Edward Oban Service for Mrs. K^ward^ (Alice B.) Orion, 90, of 932? Ridgedato, Birmingham, will be ii 11 a.m. tomorrow at BaRCbapel n Of the William R. Hamilton Co. f Burial will follow in Evergreen t Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Olson died yesterday J after a lengthy illness. . >• z Surviving are two soito, Leon-1 ' ard W. and Warren T., both of ^ Birmingham, five grandchildron and 13 great-grandcUldron.. ? ,« - Af TtaWu -NATIONAL WEATHER—C^ear-Skies will dHininpte the weather picture over the mtion mmgmr There'will he some cloudiness in the Pacific norfiiwpst, the middle. Missouri Valley and the southern Plata; tt’wifi/hg ffipertilly warmer throujriiout the nation but cdW wSatfi^* Vlncontlnue In the norte rad middle Atlantic states and in the Rockies. WHqt Will. Prosecutor Do? Mdes Wanf to Know Taylor s Plans DyJMtDYGBRT ». Though the boos to hr Florida, some in the Oakland County prosecutor’s office can't.seem to relax. ' xr Newspapers Seized SAIGON, Viet Nam W v The issues at two Saigon dailies were seized today by govMmment authorities who charged they curried stories “profitable tq. (he Copimunisty and harmful to public security and order’’ according to the Viet Nam Press./ gtrangk as*’ if may. seem, they’re even anxious fsr Republican Qrwpcntor • George F. Taylor totote back.. That’s because they’re itching to know Taylor’s political plans for 1984, which tMf expect him to reveal soon after he gets back froteriito vacation next week. ,. i-l *W rj-w The suspense to ooott. tepse among Taylors three senior assistant prosecutors. They toby go after Taylor’s job if Taylor, who to 97, decides tot to keep it RESOUNDING CLASH ^; • ;;< lnrthe offing to* a resounding clash of political ambitions among three men who Uhve worked closely together for several years—amiable, red-haired Robert L. Templin; tight-lipped, efficient Jerome K. Barry; and the glib, exuberant William E. Lang. Though it’s as secret that they are Intonated if Taylor dedtaes Is seek reelection, only Lang openly dtodtoses his pauibie candidacy. The •Ihsr two are more hashaati '•“Let’s see what Georgh says when he gets back,” to tf Templin or Barry will say. 'T>> A *' A *. The amdety to apparently more over the manner in which Taylor will leave the prooacu-tor’s post he has held atoca 1999 than over whether he will actually leave it. And the mahner could hew decisive factor to de- termining the identity of hto successor. ALMOST CERTAIN Tayfot to almost certain not to seek rejection. He has said be may retire from politics entirely. If not, however, be indicated he would run tor Congress or a judicial post Talk to hasp lag among county nipriillitans that Tay-tor . may resign , hriore Ms pTBSsut term smb m a ma-aeuver to teaaro that tbo amn ha prefers would succeed Mm. U so, that would choice to'be Tenqilta, who nies,.however, Quit Taylor has assured Mm support /'*///*/'$'il* ’ By resigning, tijtor would toitve Hto post to bo filled by the county’s seven Circuit judgee, a situation teat would favor Tem-plto. FORMER REPUBLICANS Five of the Judges v. as'former Republicans, could be expected to follow tee OOP's recommendation, which sUrely would be Templta. who has been by-far. the most ai^ve o: the three In. party affairs. VV! /.?.J\ \ On the other hand, if Taylor ware to servo eat Ms term, Ms sueesmsr would be chases to Qtoflnt tostuuee by raters, a. sttuatiou that Barry Pisbri^,WlUi|l^/,^ . His brother, County Drain Commissioner Daniel Wi Barry, baa made t^e Barry Dame well known. ■ * M Lor rouroe,. Tompifo. if .op* pointed, tooiila stlli have to nee election and possibly opposition from Bury and Lang thto year n. to keq> the post. But be would £ have the advantage of incum-r bency. / / ^ : r z CHIEF ASSISTANT Taylor has said he would like ^ his chief assistant, Robert Long,* to succeed him- But Long has hdd him he , tots no desire fqr| elective office apd Taylor wQi? tty only to Insure that'hi* sue-;-, jeeasor retains Long as chiefs assistant -s f A A , p *3 While the beys are waiting for’ Taylor’s move, there’s ; Something rise tor team to pon- , dor.’ I r ; Two Other familiar laces, ao», cording to reliable sources; may ■■ also be hi race—Richard F.^ Condit of Southfield and Donaklf A.. Brown of Royal .Oik, bothr. fonner assistant county prase-' cutors. •T - <4 “/» fjif* ‘ * ir / v v f? .jk ' ff'irj *' m'j t•^^r y* ' I* . / . • [ THE FON^AC'^Rijsfe WEDNESDAY, j&NUAltfr 'lk ifoil 'A Dtvkkm oftho S. S. Krespe Compart w,,^. iiW | m|l;| 'v^ ' "i No MonoyDcpnilFfee Delivery! 1-Year Free Service! ADMIRAL, ltm But cum n hr saggangs PrUe! Odd»lr ' down Admiral nalaral color TV at a budget price! 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For immediate ironing, dial “damp-dry.’* Dries' gently, ; iff v ; i • £ :. • Whirlpool2-Cyclg Gas Dfyer......$159 NEW EASIER TUNING Model I Cl 220 f RAMSELL Contemporary lowboy TV ir beautiful woods. Get K-mart'i low price! with new Admiral Contrast/Bright-nets Control. (Every Admiral color TV has provision for UHL) $495.00 mxi XyXyXv! Satisfaction Guaranteed* or Yti^ M Cheerfully Refunded! mmmm || It's Fully Automatic! Add Needed Moisture to Air RUSTPROOF! PRESTO AIR HUMIDIFIER SS& Woo Reluctant Eater Pontiac Press Food Editor / As the winter’s cold deepens, January’s a blustery month. I there is more need and more It’s also, for many, a month of! {jesire for hearty hot break* .restoring “battered budgets.” fasts Meal planning becomes a master plan for boosting morale as well as saving pennies ... a difficult situation. Ground lamb provides a different taste and good basis for hearty casseroles. Canned gravies (particularly canned mushroom gravy with fee lamb) join the, meat for an exciting If a good nourishing meal is on the table when the family is dressed, there will be fewer excuses for not eating. Sometimes all that is necessary is a little advance planning on mother’s part. . ★ * * Here is a different waffle breakfast that doesn’t take combination. A zip of garlic j much extra time. It’s fruit, and herbs, the spark of canned meat and bread all in one dish. red tomatoes, and the rice in this Lamb and Mushroom Supper will provide you and the family with a taste lift. A salad of avocado and oranges is a tangy complement to the dish. Even cupcakes take on a new perkiness when scooped out and filled with an instant pudding mix. Lamb and Mushroom Supper 1 pound ground Iamb Vj cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green . pepper * 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can < 10*^ ounces) mushroom gravy 1 cup cooked tomatoes 4 teaspoon salt V» teaspoon rosemary, crushed 3 cups cooked rice In skillet, cook lamb, onion, green pepper, and garlic until meat is browned and., vegetables are tender; pour off fat. Stir in remaining ingredients except rice. Line the bottom and sides of a greased lMt-quart casserole with rice. Pour in meat mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Pork Patties With Orange Slices 1 pound pure pork sausage meat 2 oranges >4 cup dark corn syrup 8 waffles Peanuts Are Easily Salted at Home Peanuts are in plentiful supply as you may have guessed from the full bins on display at local grocery stores. You can find peanuts already shelled, salted, and in almost any form imaginable, according to t h e Agricultural Marketing Service. But for a special treat — try roasting and salting your own freshly shelled peanuts. It’s easy! First, suggests U.S. Department of Agriculture home economists, spread the shelled peanuts in one layer in a shallow pan and heat at 300 degrees for 30 to 45 minutes. The time depends on the size of the nuts and how brown you want them. Stir the nuts often as they heat. Check the brownness occasionally by removing the skins from a few. For plain salted nuts, cool the roasted peanuts, then slip off the skins by pressing between thumb and forefinger. Place skinned nuts in shallow fry pan, add butter or margarine (1 teaspoon per cup of peanuts), and place over low heat. Shake or stir constantly until nuts are well-coated and warm. Spread on absorbent paper and sprinkle with salt. ★ * For “redskins,” add butter or margarine immediately after removing from the oven, then follow the above directions. Peanuts bought roasted in the shell can also be warmed in butter and home-salted as above. Shape sausage into B patties. Pan-fry according indirections on package. Remove patties. Poor off drippings. Cut ends off oranges and save. Cut remaining oranges into 8 slices, V4 inch thick. Pour corn syrup into skillet. Add juice squeezed from end pieces of oranges. Simmer orange slices in syrup 10 minutes. Top waffles with orange slices and pork sausage patties. Serve with syrup from pan. Makes 4 servings. If pancake; tempt your family more (or yon don’t own a waffle iron!), beat np a batch of cardamom flavored pancakes. Yon need only a Mat of this herb usually found in cookies or yeast bread. Cardamom-Pecan Pancakes Make 2-cup recipe for pancakes as directed on buttermilk pancake package — except add 4 teaspoon powdered cardamom and V4 cup fhtely chopped pecans to batter. Serve 2 or 3 pancakes, stacked together with Cardamom-Maple Syrup. Makes 6 to 9 servings. Cardamon-Maple Syrup: Heat 1 cup maple-flavored syrup with Vi teaspoon powdered cardamom and 1 tablespoon butter. Orange twists will have to be nude the day before unless yon really like to get up early. Yea might do what we often do — nuke sweet rolls to serve for dinner dessert and next morning’s breakfast too. Try these for a luncheon sometime too. ORANGE TWISTS 1 package active dry yeast Vi cup warm water 1 cup mlik, scalded % cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup sugar lVi teaspoons salt 4 to 4 Vi cups sifted flour 1 egg 1 cup enriched white corn-meal Orange Frosting Filling Springle yeast over water; stir to dissolve. Stir together the scalded milk, butter, sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cap of the flour and the egg; add dissolved yeast and corameal. Stir in enough additional flour to nuke a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth; knead until satiny, about 10 minutes. Shape dough into a ball; place in a greased bowl and turn to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down dough; cover; let DOROTHY GRAY HALF-PRICE SALE! test 10 minutes. Roll half of dough into a 12 by 8 inch rectangle. Spread with half of Orange FYosting Filling. Cut into 12 1-inch wide strips; fold each strip in half so filling is. covered; strips will now be 4 inches long. Hold each end of strip and twist tightly la opposite directions. Seal ends firmly. Place about ltt Inches apart on greased cookie sheets. Repeat with second half of dough. Cover twists; let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate (375 de- grees) oven about. 15 minutes.. Makes 3 dozen. ORANGE FROSTING FILLING y« cup butter or margarine, soft 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar Grated rind of 1 orange Gradually and thoroughly beat the confectioners sugar and orange rind into the soft butter; continue to beat if necessary until fluffy.-* Bake Fresh Cabbage Cut n medium size bend of cabbage into 6 or 8 wedges; arrange in a casserole; sprinkle with a chopped medium onion, • chopped apple and Vi teaspoon celery seed, salt and pepper. Add Vi cup hot water or stock; cover and bake in moderate oven until tender. Top with buttered crumbs and finish off under broiler. Stuffed Dills Are Attractive Tangy dill pickle rings filled with liverwurst make inexpensive dors d’oeuvres. Cut ends from 16 dill pickles. Using vegetable peeler, remove pickle centers. Blend Vi pound liverwurst, 1 tablespoon chili sauce and a. dash dry mustard. With the aid of a paring knife, stuff mixture into pickles. ChilL Cut each pickle into about 12 slices. Makes atxxit It dozen hors d’oeuvres. Stuffed Prune Snack For after-school snacks, [dump prunes by placing them in a strainer over hot water. Stuff each prune with a nutmeat and roll in superfine sugar. Good Cooks and always SHIP HOFFMANS where they S-T-R-E-T-C-H THEIR FOOD DOLLARS! Bosless RIB ROAST CHUCK STEAK WATCH Our Ads for “Hoffman’s School on Buying * and Selecting Meats" Cut From Young and Tender Groin-Fed “BAR-H" STEERS SPRING LEG off LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS fancy Cello Pkg. Cellogen HORMONE CREAM 4-os. Reg. S.OO 280 ! HORMONE HAND CREAM Reg. 2.50 Now $,|25 DOROTHY BRAY SHEER VELVET LIPSTICK 2 Full Size for Dorothy Cray Dry Skin Lotion Regular 2.00 Value a. ‘I" •l00 sz Cut-Freezer Wrapped and Delivered FREE! FRONT HINDS QTRS. •« BEEF BEEF SIDES BEEF HUB ■ [mine II ill W ** tost § Sweet’ll Juicy 0| 1 TANGERINES At RJ ' Large-Juicy _ _ 1 TEM PLE a Calif. Naval ORANGES C00KIN6 ONIONS 3 (*181 lbs, PARK FREE IN REAR FREE: One lb. Roll SAUSAGE with bottom part of this ad! I i ! HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. IITAIl IMVIMOM mt OMIAM PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES *20 N. PERRY ST. W( nuavi TM niCHT 1 WE RESERVE THE BIGHT YO LINMT QUANTITIES Open 9 tc 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 ii____ V '.' *f .': 'Jfr ..1 • ‘ ■’ '■i'fh«,:V : % I I j t:*; m * ■ :3-rUr* H4v#%4vV ? •■'. : ■ ,11 " r ■" V.’ -. ,ff; s N 1 ■i- / r > • u TT'T " / ’ ' pl>« : ' “ Tit ft / ’ . tft l \i 1 f • j r f : 4* •, ■ « vi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 II 'v>^£' ifl £*■< 111 i 1! Metals Hiking MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce raurrs Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu. ........13.50 Apples, Delicious, OoUsn, bu. .......3.50 Apples, JonoNwn, bu..................3.00 Apples, McIntosh, bu. .................Ml Apples, NorMsm Spy, bu...............3.50 Applos, elder, cose ................ ISO VEGETABLES Beefs, topped ..................... 1.75 Cebbepe, airly, bch..................1.50 Cebbogo. red, bu.................... 1JS Cebbege, stenderd, bu............... 1.75 Corrals, cello pek, S dot. .........105 Corrals, topped ...................... MS Celery, Reel ........................Ii50 Horseredlsh, pk. beM. .................Ml Leeks, beh. ..........................too Onions, ary, SO lbs. ..!........... 1.75 Parsley, ml, bch. ......i...,....... 131 Perm toe .....-------...v............'-15 Persnlps, cello ppk, dot. ............Ifl Potatoes, IS*, bef ................. .75 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ................. M0 Radishes, black ................... 1-25 Radishes, hothouse ...................I.» Squash, Acorn, bu. ..................1-25 Squash. Buttercup, bu...............]•" Squash, Butternut, bu................Mf Squash, Delicious, bu. ........... IJS Squash, Hubbard ............... 1*50 Turnips, Topped .............. L00 Poultry arid Eggs DETROIT POULTRY OETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 17%-lt; Light type hens Mj Roasters ever 5 lbs. 23-14; Broilers add fryers 51 lbs. Whites 19-30; Geese 22-25. DETROIT BOOB dozen at Detroit by first receivers eluding U.S.). Whites Grade A Jumbo 45-30; Extra large 42-47; Large 4M5; Medium RVvSJj Smell 11%; Browns Grade A Jumbo 46; Large S0%-41; Medium IS; Small 11; Checks 3W1W. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 01 score AA 17%; 01 A 5750; M B SOW; SO C 55%; cars 00 B 571k; SO C SSM. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; M par cent er better Grade A whites 4S; mixed 10; mediums 17%; standards 15; dirties Wto; checks 11 to. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) -Live poul try: wholesale buying prices unchanged to lto higher; roasters 23-24; special tod White Rock fryers 10to-10; new heavy hens 20%. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle IMS Slaughter steers and hatters and cows steady; mast choice steers 23.25-14.OOi high choice to prime under 1MB lbs. Absent early; tow tots high choice to prime around 1MB lb. steers 14.00. Hogs SOL Weights under MO to. bar rows end gills steady; heavier weights and seen 25 cents higher; UJ. 1 200-220 lb. barrows and gilts 14J5UJ0; M heed UJ. 1 around MS Bn MAS; 1 end 1 190-230 to. MAO-MAS 1 and 1 190-230 to. 15.75-16J0. V eaters ML Steady, chelce and prime venters MuOB-dO OBi standard and peed sloomjl______ Sheep MOL SlemMer lambs .tolly steady; choice and prims wooled lambs 20.50-21.75; good and choice wooled lambs 19.00-MAL . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 000; butchers steady to 25 hlMieri lastly 1-2 MO-MO lb bihehers 16JM4.7Sj ilxad 1-1 190-228 lbs MOO-MAO; MM4d s 15.5(516.00, Closing ISAS-ILSO; S40-S40 « 14.75-15.50; *60-205 lbs 14-25-14.75. Cattle 3.500; calves none; slaughter rare steady to 25 cents towsrj; mtood gh choice and prime 1J90-1J0 to 2X25-1.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs 22JM3.25; ev--age to high choice around 1A50 toe 1.50; standard and low good 18.00-20.00. Sheep 1J00; slaughter lambs steady to I higher; halt deck choice and prime round 95 lb wooled slaughter lambs 1.50; good and choice 90-115 lbs 10AL Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotBltoni da not necessarily represent actual transactions bid are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bin-DIcator W LS Braun Engineering. ...........39 « Charles oflhe Rn* .............«•* M.4 Citizens Utilities Class A ...21.6 BA Mohawk Rubber Co. .............24-4 MA Michigan Seamless Tube Co. ...OA 30.] Pioneer Finance ................OA 9A Safran Printing ...............if* 1* Vernors Ginger Ale ............,f4 7A Wlnkelman's ..............12.4 Wolverine Shoe ................B *7 Wyandotte Chemical _....S5J J9.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Affiliated Fund ...............0.M 0.94 Chemical Fund ■■■■■...........}f-?l Commonwealth Stock ...........17AI lJAO Keystone Income K-T...........J-3* 1L17 Keystone Growth K-l ..........Lg 5.91 Mass. Investor* Growth ....... Lg 9^ Mass. Investors Trust ........15-3 '*-J* .Putnam Growth ................ M3 9.94 Television Etoctrsrdcs .......7.74 0.44 Wellington Fund ...............M.M J5.JS Windsor Fund ..................MAO 1190 Treasury Position fASHlNOTON (AP)—'The cedi position the treasury compared with cor reading dele a year age. Jan. 9, 1964 Jan. 9, mi •nee— 0 5,804.177,341.10 0 5,594,838,838.87 nslts Fiscal Year July t— , 56,402,263.523.61 53,026,945,556.00 hdrewele Fiscal Year— 66.101036,94292 64,503,261045A1 otal Debt 110A0L3SL949.S7 ML97110L404A0 d A>lSAa377,537.74 ILtTLlllAOSAI () includes 8164A30.M5.il debt net (act to statutory Ibn*. BOND AVERAGES _ mp,tod^T*.Ato^todMPm«o Rafts tod. utu. Fgn. L. Yd tenge m2. slo mi.7 Day OLS 101.7 Ago So 101.7 Age SL7 101.6 kgo 00.5 100.4 High 02.1 102.4 LOW 79.7 99.5 Igh 79.7 102A jw 7L1 94.7 S7A 07.6 I7A 07.9 09A 09A 07.3 09A 85.7 90A 90.2 90.9 STOCK AVBRAOU ” so w 11 to ML Rons urn. stocks ianga ......+.7 +.1 +.4 ruse. ....410,7 ISA 150.7 MJ Sr .:..:410.1 1B.9 IMA MM ST ...... 409.2 151.1 IMA “• Ifigh .::. till ip.5 iFl tet'.i uaw .ui», 90 m2 flu Hl7 ir.:::.: &:> w3 im» mj m ....... 205.1 97A 110.3 MOA Trading Uneven Gains Outnumber Mart Losses NEW YORK (AP) - Small gfllna outnumbered losses In an uneven stock market early today. Trading continued at a fairly rapid pace following Greek Students March to Seek Cyprus Union ATHENS, Greece (A—Thousands of students marched through the Greek capital and Salonika in the north today demanding union with Greece for Cyprus. A h it Their rallies coincided with the opening of the London conference on the Cyprus question. Tuesday’s busiest day of the year. Steel and chemical groups displayed a slightly higher tone but most other major groups were irregular. ★ ★ * Trading in cigarette and cigar issues was relatively light and prices were mixed. Changes of most key issues were measured in fractions. Motor stocks were irregular with Ford and Chrysler up a little, GM unchanged and American Motors off a minimum fraction. New car sales in early January were reported down from a year earlier based on preliminary figures. t it it Tuesday the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .6 to a record 289.6. American Stock Exchange prices were unchanged to a little higher in spots at the start. Up fractions were Aurora Plastics, Aerojet General and Brown. Rayette lost a little. Kawecki Chemical, Kaiser Industries and Data Control were unchanged. Cyprus Peace Sought in Talks 4-Nation Conference Seeks End to Conflict American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points, are eighths NEW YORK (AP)—American Slocks: A ere ........................ 1714 Cohu Else ..................... 5'/a Creole P ................... 4214 Ins NAmor ................... 9214 Kaiser Indus .................. TVS Mich Churn................... 14% Mohawk Air..... ............... 544 Musk P Ring ................... 20% NJ Zinc ....................... 39% Novo Indus ................ 11% Syntox ....................... 169 Technicolor .................. 19% The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is 8 list of selected stock transactions on ttw Now York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— Sam Nat (hdt.) High Law Last Chg. I 139% 139% 119% — % 4 1144 13% 13% — % 6 65% 45% 45% + 44 14 5641 5644 5644 - % 4 1944 19% 1944 + % 9 59% 55% 51% —1 7 10% 10% 10% -I- % 5 40 19% mi... 9 50% 59% 50% — % 5744 17% ini ..... AbbottL 1.40 ABCVen .50a ACF Ind 1.60 Addresaog 1 AI leg Lud 2 Alleg Pgw 2 AllladPi 1.M Allied Str 5 AlUaChal .50 AtumLtd* .60 Alcoa 1.M AmaradaP 2 AmAIrlln 1 ABosch JOg Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar 1b Am Can I AmCyan 1.90 AElPw 1.16b AmExport lg AmPP A4 A Home 1.44a Am Hoap JO Am MFd .90 AMft Cl 1.40 AmMotors la Am NO 1.60 AmPhoto .33 ASmett 2.M AmStd JO AmTLT 1.60 Am Tob 1.50 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .40 Ampax Cp Anacon 2.50g AnkenCh .40 ArmcaSt 3 Armour 1.40 ■ Arina 180a Ashl Oil 1.20 Atchis 1.20a AtIRaf 2.40 Atln Cp AiilOtnl -log A vea Carp 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnat .40b 1 SO 55 55 1 17 17 17 119 20% 27% M% + % 1 75 71 75 + % 9 71% 71% 71% — % 34 3944 39% 39% +. % 1644 16% 1444 + 44 1 50 50 5 2944 2944 1944 ..... 12 64 4344 4144 .... 1 41% 11% 61% + 44 19 4044 40% 4044 — % 1 2044 M% 2044 -I- 44 2 9% 9% 9% ..... 1 6444 44% 44% + % 5 20% 20% M% — % 14 1044 10% 1044 .... 9 30% 38 38% + % $4 1744 1744 1744 — % 5 4144 4144 4144 -f % 24 1344 12% 12% — % M 91% 99% 91% -1-2% 18 10% 10% 10% — % 37 141% 14144 141% -I- % 09 17% 2744 1744 — % 1 24% 24% 24% — % 16 26% 26 M% + % 12 16% 16% 16% — % 15 60 40 40 + % 111 1446 24 14% -f % 2 47% 67% 67% -I- % 7 47% 47 47% + 44 2 113 112 112 + % 5 29% 29 29 — % 1 ink 29% 29% -f % 12 14% 54% 54% -I- % M * Babcock 1.72 BsldLbn .40 Balt L Oh Beaunit 1 jo Beckman BeechAIr JO Ball How .40 14% 1446 1444 — % 1* 8JP iw a?* + to ii cm cm cm....... ii 11% 12% ii .... —B— 6 53% 53% 53% + 44 2 11% 11% 11%.... 1 16% 36% 36% — % 3 30% 10% M% + % 4 66% 66% 66% 4 IS 15 15 4 11% M Batfwall .961 Bath stl 1.50 Bigelow 1.M Boeing 1 Borden 1.90 Borg war 1 Briggs Ml BrlstMy ,35h 1% 1% 1% 9 3646 3646 3646 47 14% 1484 14% + 44 2 35 34% 35 +44 11 3744 37 37% — 44 1 45 65 65 % Brunswick Buckeye PL i Bucy Er ,40a Budd Co .60 Bullard .25g Butova .60 Burllnd 1.40 BurrouMts I 46% 46 44% + % 10 00+% 1 61 4244' 63 + % 30 10% 1046 1046 ...... 7 3646 36% 1646 + % 5 22% 2246 2246 + % 7 15% 15% 15% ........ 22 17% 17% 17% + 46 4 23% 23% 23% + % 3 44 63% 46 69 24% 24% 2444 + % CallehM .179 CamRL .45a CampSp 2.40 CdnPac 1.50 Carrlar 1.40 Carter Pd 1 Caw Jl CaterTr 1.M Celanese 1.60 Cencolnst .50 CmSW l.M Carre 1J0 Cer-toed JO CasanaAlrc 1 Chmplin 1.20 Chat Oh 4 cm MjtP p ChPnau 1.60a CRI Paclf 1 ChrlsCrtt J6t Chryslr nawl CIT Fin 1J0 CltlesSv 2.60 ciavEiin i.20 CocsiCol 2.70 CoIgPal 1.M 1 4% 4% 14% 14% 10 113% 113 4 1446 1446 I « 44% 4 72% 71 10 1044 Mto-SI 44 51% 10 60 19% IL M xll 0% + % 14% - % 113% +1 3444 + % 45 + % 71% + % 10% — % (140 + % 60 + % 9 - to 2 4444 44% 44% 3 M CoIgPal 1.M ColnnRad .40 Colo F Ir CBS 1.00b CBS wl Col Gat 1.22 ComtCre i.to ComISol ,90b ComEd 1.40b ConEdlt 3.30 ConBI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 CanaPw 1.50 Canto Inqr l Cent Ah- .20 Com Ins 2.M Cent Mot .40 Coflt Oil I Contra! Data Coppar^ Ranja Com Pd ..~ Crompt l.M Crew C .751 Crown Cork CmZell 1.00 Cruc Stl .M Cudahy Pk Curt rub Curt Wr 1 10 35% 36% 1 71 71 7 +5% 1546 5 31% 31% 1 25% 33% 1 13% 13% 111 4344 4146 M 37 16% 4 63% 63 x3 12% 32% 1 115% 11544 1 40% 40% '9 2044 20% 19 1344 13% M 74 7344 3 3744 37% xS 29% 29% 1 4044 40% 7 30% 30% 2 50% 30% 3 01% 03% 45 4544 44% 4 64% 64 1 46% 46% 1 30% 10% 10 17% 174* 1 57% 57% 9 11% 11% 5 6046 60% 15 90% 97% 2 10% M94 7 64% 64% 1 36% M46 3 19% 19% 0 3944 19% 7 54% 34% 1 2346 2344 5 744 .. + % 13% ..... Jl + % 35% + % 72 15% ..... 31%—% 23% + 4k 134* — % 4244 + % 37 + % 43 - % 32% + % 11544 ... 49% — % 2044 + % 13% + % 74 + a 3744 + 4* 39% + % 40% + % 30% ....■; 30% + % 03% + % 45% +3 1% 1% 46% — % 10% ....: 17% + % 57% — % 11%...... 60% — % 97% - % 20% — % 64% + 4* 26% + % 1944 + 44 2944 + 44 54% + % 23% ..... 744 — % 1% + % 13 + % Daere 1.M DeIHud USg . Dent Sup la Dan ROW I PatBdto 1.M Oat Steel .60 Disney ,40b DIs See 1.M DomeMln .60 Doug A 1.301 DowCh 1.40b Dresser lJOb du Pont 7.73d Due Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 East AlrL CastGP 1.419 EastKo 2.20a litoilM TOO fUaoac 1.35t EIPasoNG 1 EmarsonEI 1 Emar R .40g End Jwn Erlo Lack Kvana Pd Bvgrshrp .75 12 10 17% —D— 14 35% 35 35% + % 1 22 22 22 ...^. 1 26% 16% 31% . 6 10% 2044 3040 ..... 4 31% 3244 3244 .... 3 14% 14% 14% + % 5 39% 39 39% + % 3 40% 40% 40%... 2 26% 26% M% ..... 2 2244 »% Mto - % It 7fS 71% 71% — % 2 2444 2444 2644 — % 5 24344 142% 1834* +1% 5 33 . 31 » ..... 10 944 944 940 + % —B— 72 31% 31% 9 65% 04% >* H0% 116 16 60% 40% M 40% 40% 10 20% 20 4 36% 36% 2 11% 11 j 10% IMk m r i 9 21% »% 14 26% 26 —F— 65% + % 114 + % 40% + % 40% — % 20% + % 36% - % 11% + % 13% + % Fab* Whit PalrCam sog Pair Strat Fanstoel Mat Padd Core i PorraOp 1JS Filtrol ijS PlrestTW 1b PWChri 1.97» Fllntkt JO Pto Pw 1.12 |E PL ii| pd Pair .00 PMC Cp .M Poole M .ISg Ford Mot I PerahD .40 41 6% 6% 20 MW a 111 j 13% 13% 1 17% 17% } 41% 40% 7 nib ink 3 17% 37% MM 374* 17 34% Wit 4 46% 44% 4 76% Mi I 21% 31% I m gfl i nit m 43 51 51 I 10% 10% :■ Si fv 4% + % 33% - % 0 + % 134* — % 111*-% 40% ... 13% + % 37% ; .. . 17% - % M% — to fi% ... . 76% + % no* + % EM + 4* 13% - % n. + % 10% ^ % Fott Wheeler FrwptS l.M Fruehf 1.50e ___ M% 9* M 15% 35% 35% + % 30% 30% 30% — % G Accept 1 Gan tig l.M G Dynam Gen Elec l.M Gan Poods 3 G Mills 1.M Gan Mot 4g GPracn 1.20 GPubUt 1.M Gan Sig 1.M GTelLEi M GenTIre JO G* Pec lb OeltyOII .10g Gillette 1.10* GtanAld .30* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb GrandU ,60b GranCS 1.40 GtALP 1.20a OtttoRy l GW Pin .059 Greyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 GlfOil 1.60 Gulf SU 1.12 10% 10%....... 43% 44 + % 24% 14% — % 05% 05% ..... 00% 10% - 44 19% 39% + % 70% 70% — % M% 20% + % 32% 23 + % 20% 29% + % 32 32% .. 22% 22% + % 55% 55% + % 30% 31% +) 30% 3044 — % 13% 13% ..... ff + % 43% 43% + % 50% 50% .... 10% 10% + % 36% 26% + % 39% 39% — % 56% 56% + % 14% 14% + % 45% 45% — % 38% 38% — % 49% 49% + % 19% 39% + % HarcPdr .75g Harts 1.20 Homes! 1.60 HookCh 1.10b House F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Hupp Cp .6lf 34 J6 ....... 36% 36% + % 36% 34% + % 41% 41% — % 43V* 42% .... 43% 43% + % 37% M + % 57% 57% + % 43% 43% — % 0% Ideal Cam 1 IllCant Ind 1 JH Cant I Ing Rand 3a InlandSH 1J0 Intarlak IJS InMHarv 2.40 toMtoar uoe IntNIck 2.20a Inf Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b lf*t TAT 1 23% 23% 57% 57% + % 53% 5244 — 44 79% 79% . 45% 45% . 35% 15% . 41% 41% + % 71% 71%..... 15% 15%..... 31% 31% + % 36% 36% — % KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KereCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KlmbClark 3 Koppers 2 Korvette Kroger 1.10 LearS .40b Leh Port 1 Loh V Ind Lehman 1.34a Lib McN JM LiggAM S Lionel Llttonln l.tof LockhA 1.40 LanatCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglsiLt .04 Loral Elaclr Lorillard 2.50 Lukim Stl 1 35% 35% 60% 60% I 41% 41% II 33 32% 4 29 20% —L— 7 13% 13% 13% + % 1 10% 16% 16%... 1% — % 30% .rt . 14% + 1* 72% 72% 72% 17 30% 30% 1 14% 14% 4 60 4% 4% 4% 51 34 11% 11 M% M 4 21% 31% 3 11% 30% 66 — % 33% — % M% + % 23V* — % 11% + % 1 0% 0% 1% 17 45 MackTr 1.M MadFd 1.71s Mad &q Gar Magma J5h MagnOvx .90 Marathon . lb MarMId 1.15 Marquar .25* Martto M 1 MavDSt 2.20 McoanAIr lb MarrCh .30g MOM 1.50 Matrom .40a ■ MM SU l.M MinarCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MinnMM .90 Mo Kan Tax Mohaico .50a Mon tan 1,20b MontD U1.40 V 41% 41% -M— 3 39% 39% ■ M% n% i — % 3 1% 1% 1% 33% 33% 30% M% 3 57% 57% 4 32% 33% 1 10% 10% 13 19% 19% 4 72% 72% 23 50% 50% 12 11% 11% 14 29% 19% 2 31% 31V* 7 40% 40% 2 20% 20% 15 1M% 130% » 60% 60% MontWard 1 Morrell .Kb Motorola 1. OMo Ed 1.00 Ofln MaEl 1 OtisElev l.M Out Mar joi Owanalll 2.50 26 32% 32% 11 11% 11% 3 31V* 11% 49 50% 50 4 41% 41% J3..4SV* 45 T WA »* 50 27% 27% 7 51 M% 17 51 50% 4 05% 65 2 34% 34% 33 30% M% 0 71% 73% a 49% 49% 4 46% 46% 1 g » 4 13% 13% | 171% 177% 1 9 79% 79% 5 30% 30% 4 41% 41% ---R---- f] 109% 100% 109% % 1 32% 32% 22% + % 10 19% 19% 19% % 1 11% 11% 11% + 1* j ft* w ill* f % if 43% 42% 43 f % 4 30 27% 90 + % 7 43. 41% ft! * 90 38% 37% 20% + * 42 41% 40% 40% lto 0 ft* 17% 17% + % 1 ft* 43% 43% + * 2 27% 30% 27% f % 1 16% 16% 16% + % 20 00 52% 52% I 12% 12% 12% it (* SafewySt 1.M StJos Lead 2 StLSanF la StRagP 1.40b SanDlmp .52f Ochanlay 1 Scherg 1'.40a SC M.43t ScottPap .90 SearsR 1.60a Serve! ShellOII l.M Sinclair 2 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.20a Socony 2.40a SoPRSug .60s SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.30 SouPac 1.40 Sou. Ry 2.00 Sperry Rend Spiegel IJ0 StBrend 2.M ltd Kollsmen StOIICal I StdOIIInd 2b 1 51% 51% 5S% + % 2 54% 54% 54% — % 1 24% 24% 24% ..... 2 14% 34% 34% + % 1 10% 10% 10% — % NO M 10 M + % yg 40% 45% 45% SlOllOh 2.40b Stond Pkg StauffCh l.M SterlDrug .65 atovona i so ttodababar Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift 1.60 _ 17% 17% 17% + % f 3t% M% 30% + % 10 100 00% 100 ..... 2 6% 4% 0%.... 4 46% 46% 46% + % 4 46% 45% 40% + % xl 29% 29% 29% + % 3 61% 47% «% + % 11 71% 72% 72% — % 4 17% 17% 37% ..... sll 22% 33% 33% — % It 55 56% U +1 5 52% 52 52 + % It im 17% 37% + % 1 63 63 63 — % 50 20% 20% 20% + % 6 27% 27% 27% ... 2 73% 73% 73% — % 4 11% 11% 11% _____ 31 63% 42% 63% + % 5 66% 66% 64% — % 21 76% 76% 76% — % 3 69 09 09 + % 10 12 11% 11% + % 5 39% 39% 19% + % 16 31% 31% 31% + % xl 30% 30% 30% + % 14 6% 4% 4% + % 3 50% 50% SOW —% 13 33% 32% 32% + % 2 44 44 TannGaa .25a TaxGNPd JO TexGSul JO Tex Instrum TexPLd .35g Textron 1.40 ThWtol 1.129 Tldewat Oil Timken 2.40s Trans W Air Tranam JOb Trans If ron —T— TwantC 1.0F 1 20% 20% 20% . 4 5t% Jt 59% + % 6 21% 11% ll% . 16 41 40V* *1 + % 2 33% 23% 23% + % 3 40% 40% 40% + % M 17% 17 17% ..... 23 41% 41% 41%...... 2 79% 79% 79% + % 21 36% 36% 36% — % 4 50% 50% 50% - % 1 4% 4% 4% — % 2 45% 45% 45% — % 32 23% 22% 23% +1 UCarbld 3.40 UntonElac 1 UnOIIC 2.40b On Pac 1.40a UAirLIn JOb Unit Cp .15g Un Fruit .60 UOaoCp 1.60 UflHMAM 1 USGyp la US indust US Rub 2.M US Smalt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 Up|ohn 1 —U— 4 1M% 120% 120% + % 5 27% 26% 27% + % 3 79 79 7* . 2 40% 60% 40% + % 1 40% 40% 40% 0% 0% 0% 21% 21 36% 36 19% 19 96 05% 11% + % 36% + H MV* + % 00 +1 9% + % 9 46% 46% 46% 20 99% 90% 99 +1% 67 58% 58% 58% + % 2 5% 3% 5% ... 4 13% 13% 13% — % 4 31% 31% 31% — % 9 55 54% 54% .... -V— VanAII 1.40b Varlan As VendoCo .40 VeEPw 1.04 2 30% 30% 30% — % 61 13% 13% 13% + % 7 19% 19% 19% — % 12 43 44% 44% + % —w— WarnPic .50 WarLam .70 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WSSMEl 1.20 WhlrlCp 1.60 Wllsn Co 1J0 Woolwth 2JO Zenith l.20a 5 14% 14 14 — % 12 25% 25% 25% — % 1 4L to. 40 + % 14 32% 32% 32% — % 2 30% 10% 10% + % 32 33% 32% 32% . 1 60% 60% 60% .. 4 37 37 *7 — % 1 75% 75% 75% — % —Y— I 129% 129% 1M% . —z— II 74% 74 74% — % Seles figures are unofficial. Unless ofherwlw noted, ram at dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.. 0— Also extra or extras, b—Annuel rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paM In 1963 plus stock dlvktand. a—Declared or paM so far this year, f—PaM to stock during 1963. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ox-dlstrlbutton date, g—PaM last year, h—Declared or paM after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared er paM this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—PaM tots year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paM In 1*66 plus slock dlvldond. I—Payable to stock during 1964, estimated cash value an ex-divMend or ex-dlstributlon data. 1— Sam In fun. cM—Called. x~Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and tam to full, x-dls—Ex distribution. . xr—fix rights, xw—1Without warrants. ww—1With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. hv—Foreign Issue subloct to proposed Interest equalization tax. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)— Ogee Today Wheat Mar .......................1.. 2.23%-% May ...............’«.... 2.19%-% Jbl ...................... 1.70 Sap ..............i......... 1.79%-% Dae ........................ 1.03% Com Mar ....................... 1J1% May .................. 1.23%-% Jul ..'.................... 1.25%-% Sap ........................ 1.24 Dec ...........;...... 1.20% Oats Mar ........................ 72%-% *................ 7199-72 ................ 47% May ..................... Jul .................... Sap .......... ..... ....... 69% MW 1.55-54% May ......................... 1.57%-% Jul ......................... 1.50% Sop ...................... 1.49 D0W-J094RS NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ........... 20 Rons ........ 13 Utils ........... BONDS i Bands ...... is Higher grade rails 774.40+1.37 10L72+LS1 140.55+0 J6 271.03+0.71 19 Industrials ■-r 8L43+0.Q2 ..... 90.2P-0.03 97.45 +0.04 9S.9I+0J0 LONDON (UPI) - Feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriots went to a London peace conference today to seek a permanent solution to the strife on their island, where more than 200 persons have been killed in communal fighting. Representatives of Britain, Greece, Turkey and the government of Cyprus itself also participated under the chairmanship of Duncan Sandys, Britain’s secretary of commonwealth relations. The conference was called to settle a conflict between Greek and Turkish Cypriots over the political and constitutional future of the Mediterranean island. it it it The British government airlifted 2,000 troops to the island last month to establish a buffer zone and guard an uneasy truce, but Britain has served notice it will not keep its forces on Cyprus indefinitely. CH ANCES SLIM Chances for an early solution appeared dim. In the past two days, advance consultations between Britain, Greece and Turkey indicated a desire to restrain extreme demands by Cypriot leaders. But the decision lies ultimately with the Cypriots, and their positions have very little common ground. Britain, Greece and Turkey have guaranteed the independence of Cyprif and its constitution by treaty. But Greek Cypriots charge the constituion in effect gives the minority Turkish community on the island a veto over the decisions of Archbishop Makarios, the president of Cyprus. Makarios is a Greek Cypriot, and the Turks are outnumbered by more than four to one. Greece and Turkey also have treaties of alliance with Cyprus, and both have armed forces stationed on the island. Britain has two sovereign bases mi Cyprus, both of them important staging posts for its strategic interests in the Near and Far East. All three nations are NATO members. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — A pricerising trend closer than usual to the consumer’s pocketbook is spreading in the metals i n d u s-trie& It is tied to the general b u s-i n ess upswing. And in large part the pattern is one of price increases on finished pro- DAWSON ducts in good demand rather than across-the-board hikes or increases on basic metal to which the consumer pays little heed. ★ ★ it For the producers and fabricators of steel, aluminum and other metals the price question is still a touchy