The Weather \ : | j| *£■*• WMtlur Both* Farcent ■ Snow, Colder (Ottallt an Pig* hr VOL. 122 ' NO, 292 ★ ★ ★ ★ pontiac, Michigan; Wednesday, January is, 1965—52 pages" Goes to Congress Immigration Platinoid WASHINGTON (^President Johnson proposed a sweeping new immigration law to Congress today. It is based on ari immigrant’s skill and his family ties in tiie United States. It would do away with the 40-year-old national origins quota system. Johnson called the quota system "incompatible with our basic American tradition.” to one proposed in 1963 by President John F. Kennedy. Johnson urged Congress today to give the revived bill priority consideration. . , ★ * * He said the proposed law “both serves the national inter,-est and continues our traditional ideals.”' maintain safeguards against undesirables andexcessive immigration, require all immigrants to meet U.S. security requirements, and ensure thatJioJmmigrants “could contribute to unemployment in the United States.” FUNDAMENTAL BELIEF Unempioyraent figured strongly in one of the first congressional comments on the Instead, Immigrants would be selected on a first-come, ; first-serve basis, within a system of .preferences based on work *|p cultural skills and. family unity. ’ The bill is virtually identical "No move could more effectively reaffirm our fundamental belief that a man is to be judged - and judged exclusively — on his worth as a human being,” the President said. The bill, he said, would President’s proposals. j it ★ ★ Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark„ said “I don’t think we' ought to let this country get flooded with immigrants. We’ve got enough of an unemployment problem as it is.” He is a member of the immigration subcbm-mittee of the" Senate Judiciary- House Bars Detroit Dem JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UR — The matter of an assistant school principal accused of clipping a 15-year-old pupil’s, head of wavy brown hair to the scalp is headed for court, Tim case may even involve the Florida Legislature. - The charge of assault is being brought by Mrs, E. H, Harper, mother of the Student. She acted following a private hearing Monday by the Duval County Board of Trustees on the accusation against the school official, Siegfried Mark. *% IT A - ■ School trustees said Mark admitted clipping the hair last week of Jerry Harper, a ninth-grade pupil at Kirby Smith Junior High School. . v - .| T , Session to Stress Education, Safety and Welfare Items . The boy’s lawyer, George Stallings, who is a state representative from Duval County, objected to the privacy of Monday's hearing. \ ★ ★ ★ . \> / ' -He said he' intends to end “this business of holdili| private hearings for teachers” by taking the matter to the state legisla- Admits to Killing Girl DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Police arrested a 20-year-old Dayton youth - who is a husband and father — yesterday and said he had admitted the slaying of a mentally retarded teen-age girl In a Detroit park last week. ♦ * * The victim was beaten and ateMnd 30 times. Committee. HART BILL TPhitijrA. Hart, D-Mich., promptly announced he would introduce a bill to carry .out Johnson’s recommendations and GAVEL COMES DOWN - Lt. Gov. William Milliken brings down his new gavel to open the State Senate in Lansing today. Milliken, a Republican, will preside over the predominantly Democratic Senate. would ask for' early Judiciary Committee hearings. “The quota system should have been changed years ago,” Hart said. Ah administration source estimated passage of the law eventually would increase the aver-, Calls for Help Ignored as Officer, Teen Struggle LANSING UP) — The 1965 Michigan Legislature convened today with confusion over Rep. Daniel West overshadowing the oath-taking and ceremony. West, a second term Detroit Democrat charged with voter registration and income tax irregularities, surprisingly appeared on the floor of the House shortly before, the gavel hanged. The Michigan House of Representatives today voted unanimously to prevent the seating of Rep. I) a n i e I West, D-Detioit. W * Howard Thomas Manuel was arrested at his borne, where he lives with bis wife and two children. HOWARD T, MANUEL Detroit police had alerted Dayton police to look for, him because of a button found at the slaying scene. * ★ ★ Dayton detectives Paul Jcnne-wein and Ralph Reutlen who arrested Manuel, said they found a brown car coat at Manuel’s home with a button missing. i OU Festival Gets 150,00(1 Democrats in causus had voted unanimously yesterday not to seat West until a special House committee investigated the charges. West refused to talk to newsmen but was quoted by Major- ... ,. DETROIT MO —A Detroit po- didn’t even give me his name, {$ f'*00r Leader J. Bob Trax- /Jll!mber , mTs!!811*8 "°m liceman—shunned by passersby hadn’t stopped I wouldn’t have ^er> O-Bay City, as saying he 400.000 now to 350,000 a year. who .«djdn>t want get in_ been able to hold the man much feared his absence would be , ...y .. volved” — won a two-minute longer.” % considered an admission 22 rm ilrt i « r struggle with a youth dangling Rau said ‘‘two men came of 8ui|t-mined by special legislation'^as 20 feet over a freeway railing walking over the bridge, and I * * + well as the 165,000 falling under during rush hour traffic yester- asked them to help. One of Otherwise the opening was the new quota, plw Immigrants ^ them said, 0f Detroit, tried to break ing.” " tricted, reversed, renovated and quota limitations. Patrolman Norman Rau’s hold Rau said he stopped his patrol refinanced legislature crowding er» Wei* shot down fiver Laos Mdty, tfo P«t§ike Johnson estimated the new with a jagged bottle. car when he spotted Herrera’s geheries and other viewing paftment arinbuHc^d. *.ou^ a(ra.shout 7,000 to.the when Rau finally managed attempt to jump. “He said arJ-‘as- Tho arinnunoomont mart * 158.000 quota immigrants who secure Herrera with the ‘Don’t come near me, I’m going * he gavel hanged around noon ’ .....»..... now come to this country. help of an unidentified bread to jump/” said liaii. on. this second Wednesday in to newsmen, said! The new bill would abolish the truck driver and two fellow of- “1 ran toward him and just January for the start of a ses- y <5 fjqq airplane and a WASHINGTON UP) — Two U.S. Air FoTce jet fight- Area Couple Donors; '65 Chairmen Picked ban against the mentally re- fleers, he declined to say why got a hold of hi,s clothing as lie s*on almost certain to put ,ma- y ^ ajrDiane Were si tarded or aliens with histories of he, planned to jump off the went over,” Rau said. “I had a jor emphasis on education, . ’ . ' , . mental illness. Such norsnns frepwav hririno Hprr.rn was 1/rwiH hold hut the man had u down ill cential Laos today See Story, Page B-12 mental illness. Such persons could be admitted if they are close relatives of U.S. citizens or aliens previously admitted. freeway bridge. Herrera was good hold, but the man had a held for questioning. broken bottle in one hand. He “I can’t understand it,” said kept trying to slash me with it, Rau. “If the truck driver, who so that made it pretty hard.” shot by ground fire. mental health, government reorganization, workmen’s com- “One pilot has been recovered. SAID TO MATCH The coat's buttons allegedly matched the one found where the killing took place in Clark Park on Detroit’s west side. Manuel, whn onre worked in thr Laundry at Dayton State Hospital (a mental hospital), said he had gone to Detroit to look for a job. A gift of $50,000 from Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills to the building fund of Oakland University's Meadow Brook Festival was announced last night. * * * To Begin Jan. 26 at PCH GOP Power McKay, 81, Succumbs GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Annual Cooking School Set The announcement came at a dinner at OU for 300 key lead- He said he stayed with his mother who lived in the sapie area as the victim, 16-year-old Betty Jean Smith. Police said Manuel told them he saw the girl, who had the mentality of a five-year-old, on the street last Thursday night find went with her to the park See Story, Page B-l The sixth annual Pontiac ists from Rural Gravure and Prizes will be given away at Press Cooking School starts Jar., two from Consumers Power the close of every session, 26 and runs for four days and Company in Pontiac will be pre- two night sessions. It will again Renting new ideas in food and be held in the Pontiac Central cooking techniques. High School auditorium. “Search and rescue opera-pensatlon, traffic safety and lions to recover the other pilot various forms of relief for senior are continueing.” citizens. ★ ★ * The 110-scat House of Rep- The incident occurred during Michigan political legend will resenlativcs and 38-seat State daylight hours, newsmen were .be buried here Friday. told by Arthur Sylvester, press * * * chief of the Defense Depart- F'uneral service will be held menl' then for Frank D. McKay who NO OTHER DETAILS rose from obscurity to positions Sylvester said he had no fur- of power in the world of politics, This year, two home econom- ers of the performing arts center, gathered to hear plans for the festival's second year. SITTING ON BENCH The officers said they were told Manuel and the girl were sitting on a bench listening to her transistor radio when he Semon E. Knudsen, 19 6 4 chairman, revealed the gift and announced the 1965 chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, of 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills. City, Tax Vote Set for March Donna Puncochar who conducted the school last year Is returning to conduct one day session. In charge of the second day session will be Marlys Fox. Pontiac Record Set for January Period Senate are formed , from new districts drawn last year after lengthy court te~‘s and partisan battling over the eventually triumphant one-man, one-vote concept. Thanks mostly to the revamping of districts and President Johnson's landslide victory, Democrats reversed the 30-year Republican hold on the legislature and gained powerful mar ther details. The two planes shot down today brought to six the tottel of U.S. Air Force and Navy planes shot down during reconnaissance operations-over laios which started last May. finance and industry. McKay, one-time boss of the Republiean party in Michigan!, died yesterday i.i the Miami Heart Institute at the age of 81. Death came from complies-SyIvester was asked if the tjon f0n0W|ng a Christmas Day reconnaissance flights, some of heart attack, which have been- escorted by * * ★ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Protestants Majority supports Integration, magazine survey shows—PAGE A-3. Bright said that “objectives for 1985 can only be additions or improvements over last year and more of added musical offerings.” » , i it i The gift from the Trumhulls of 385 Dunston will probably be used to Ot'dH permanent buildings for food service and the "seholarshop” on the festival grounds. Permanent scats may be installed in the Baldwin Pavilion. gins of 71-311 in the House and Pontiac Motor Division today 2314 1,1 lh‘‘ Senate. A seat in Barbara D. Zimmerman and reported that its dealers sold e),L41 chamber I* vacant. Harriet T. Cannon, both of the dew cars in the first third of Hedistricting gave urban Pontiac utility company, will January at a record pace'for areas a bigger voice in state „ , .. . , present the two night sessions, the period. government at the expense of fighter planes, are continuing in Attendants said McKay had an Innovation this year. Frank V. Bridge, Pontine gpn- some rural locales, in general, Laos. * ★ * eral sales manager, said 16,911 this meant Democrats instead * * ★ Three complete sessions of Pwillacg and Tempers were de- of Republicans. n,. answered, "Yes, over two days each make this year’s live|,ed in the Jan. 1-10 period, with district populations dlf- i U()S » cooking school different from ,.lhu P'’evloUM record feeing only about 2,000 In each previous years. of 15,785 units set last year, chamber, Michigan is at present Pontiac electors will vote SESSK)NS BEGIN " “ “ ‘ March 18 on a proposed city r. i ’ , lia *1™* Y®ar adhering to the one-man, one Income tax ordinance. , K 6 uf' T g " * '£2 '?W-?.0? tha vote ruling of the U.S. Supreme iinapiiB omiiwiico. 1:30 p.m. with doors open at aa|cs in the first 10 days of rw» w A 1 *) • 111 *» m MHia ni«Ll ua»«IahA .InnilUfli All A mmI* LiimI.. * The renovation and refl- Official Commission Action Is Schodulod The several relapses and blond transfusions before he succumbed. VAST FORTUNE Controversial In the public and out, he compiled cnurnDcr, Michigan is at present rccoiuiBlsance f g ts and out compiled a Pogl* «i {wrhaps the atal* moat clowly "tr-U»* ,„t Mm. In l»nklnt ml hnndMto U, M-Aljg ycr *,[« to bnSlne» hnldln,,. Unj . Rn- Inauguration Elaborate precautions taken to protect LBJ— PAGE A-10. Poland U.S. attache ordered to |eave_pAGE A-2. Area News ....... Astrology ...... Bridge ........... Comics — Editorials Income Tox Series ’Markets ,: Obituaries Sports llieitors TV, Radio Progroms D-13 Wilson, Earl D-1.1 Women’s Pages B*l—B-4 n-i-n-4 n-12 SIX WEEKS This year's season will cover six weeks in contrast to last year's four. Already 1,000 season tickets have been sold. Starting July 8, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will offer concerts on Thursday, Friday and Saturday oveninga. Season tickets will be $11 end $9 for soots in the pavilion and $5 for grounds admission. There may be a spilt series of tickets offered for either the first or last three weeks of the season. If all season tickets are not sold out,, „ A it., Klxlen Ehrilng will conduct for five weeks with Robert Shaw, Cleveland Orchestra associate conductor, directing major choral works on JulylO-12. , * 12:30 p.m. The night sessions January, on a dally rate basis, The City Gommlslon agreed ,jsn 27 and 28 start at 7:30 were 23 per cent better than in on the date at an Informal with doors opening at 7 p.m, the same period a year ago. me* ting Monday following Tickets are free, but will be through on citizen petitions. ||mjled lo no more ihtin one Official commission action ticket per day per person for is slated next week, any one of the sessions. (Continued oil Page 2, Col. 4) esc seized the important Plalne dcs Jarres. Laotlon Premier Houvannn Phouma asked tor (lie flights. A self-appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation acquired more than the 1,433 signatures needed to petition for the March 18 referendum. . it .it it State taw requires that the tax proposal be put to a vote If enough electors petition for 'one. EFFECTIVE DATE Osteopathic College Drive Near Goal Winter Proves No Pushover Old Man Winter Is getting tough. He's sending light snow The March election will delay the effective date of the Income t0‘ tax until'J% i, If It la ap- "W fromzeroto 10above. proved by voters. t ,and « P ^ to 22 Is tomorrow s forecast. Thus, according to the com- Bui cheer Up, there's e mission, actual benefits from chance of a light snow with the new levy will not be realised a warming trend Friday. until 1986. ... Twenty-two’was the lowest temperature la downtown Pon-Mmh si «ij4m wim s«m« «i tine prior to 8 n.m. At 2 n.m. mar, i,tis Ciwiii, l"“ ■ “"™ ........ ' “We're really nearing our goal In the osteopathic college drive,” said Max Adams today, “and" pay day lies directly ahead.” The manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce declared the sum pledged whs within $7,100 of the goal. “If you can pay your pledge now, please send the money to the Chamber of Commerce. If your pledge runs for three years, please see that wd get the amount due at this time. » will have to borrow the balance and then pay Interest. That’s one of the reasons our original projection > was a few thousand dollars short. ★ ★ ★ “In the next 10 days, we will dose this deal for the site that will house a $6 million Institution.' lhi mmrymdin, wat3fl> “In addition to pledges,” declared the manager, “we must have as much actual cash as posslbfc. Many were made with the understanding the money would be sent when the closing was at haad. We've reached the| point. “When we turn over the cash we have, we 'GREAT BOOM’ “This $6-million Institution constitutes one of the greatest booms Michigan has experienced in culture and employment In many a day. “And to those who have delayed their first declaration to us, I want to say we need you now and need you badly. Please take the initiative and send your amount to me at the chpmher.., “This Is the last vail.” pubfican party figure of power in the 1920s and 1930s, he was Michigan state treasurer for three terms from 1924 but broke with the party In 1948 to support j the candidacy of Democrat G. ' Mermen Williams for Michigan I governor. Born here Nov. 4. 1883, McKay was one of 10 children of a poor Scottish Immigrant | family. $ p He took an interest in local j politics first by organizing | friends and associates to hark candidates he favored. In 1966 he was appointed deputy Kent County clerk and Circuit Court assignment clerk and served many years in those poets, GAIN CONTROL In time, bai led a group that gained control of tha, county Republican party, A A A it took him In state level politic* and In 1924, hacking Alex J Grnrabeck for governor, ha was elected state treasurer on the same ticket. M Hi i 11 s lit i v « i ■ i ms ■ A-4 PONTIAC PBESS>rV^EDNESDAY> JAyUARY 13, 1965 a a Road Program Costs Up $6 Billion, Congress Told WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'Hie Commerce Department informed Congress today that the cast of the 41,000-mile interstate highway program will total aiieut $6 billion more than antic-ipated. The report made no sugges- Rallies Go On -Panamanians Burn Hlghaat tamparalura.............. 1J Loweat tamparalura .............. 22 Moan tamparalura 20.] Wttthar: Day. tunny; night, light mow Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Hlgheit tamparalura Lowest tamparalura ............ Moan tamparalura ............... Waalher: Sunny, llurrlat Hlghatt and Lawatt Tamparaturas This Data In 02 Yaara S6 In tost -3 In ion Tuaaday't Alpena 21 Eicanaba 1( Gr. Rapldt 3S Houghton ! Lanalng 21 Marquette 11 Muskegon II Pollston li Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denvtr Detroit Tamparalura Chart 9 Duluth 2 -10 -7 Fort Worth 40 40 12 Jacktonvllle 40 43 2 Rattans City 44 23 10 Lot Angeles 4] 44 -4 Miami Beach 7] 44 11 Milwaukee 23 2 0 NOW York 34 32 3 Omaha 31 l 30 Phoenix 44 40 34 Pittsburgh 35 30 -33 Salt Lake C. 34 IS 31 s. Francisco 40 40 II S. S. Maria 14 -7 34 Seattle 41 34 10 Tampa 44 94 29 Washington 41 24 NATIONAL WEATHER*— Snow Is expected to the Rockies and parts of the Lakes and north Allantic states tonight with rain to the lower Mississippi and Tennessee valleys and the Pacific Northwest coast, Temperatures will be colder in eastern half of the nation, except for the south Atlantic states, ’ mi > \ \ ,*7j£' v. ' . '\ 1 Shot At, 1 Crashed, U.S. Spokesman Says SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two American planes went down near the Cambodian border today. One was shot down, the other crashed when it ran out of fuel, U.S. spokesmen said. No lives were lost in the plane crashes. Two crewmen of a small Army spotter plane suffered second-degree burns when their craft was shot down. A U.S. Air Force officer suffered minor bruises and scratches when his plane ran out of fuel. Antigovemment demonstrations in three cities subsided, and the demonstrators in Hue preparedto send a delegation to Saigon to discuss their grievances with Chief of State Phan Khac Suu. All was reported quiet in Hue, Quant Tri and Nha Trang, where noisy demonstrations took place Monday and Tuesday. A three-day general strike ended in Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. SEIZE TRUCK In the central Vietnamese city of Da Nang, another center of demonstrations, about 700 stu: dents seized a government sound truck and continued their protests. No violence was re ported, hut high schools remained closed. The demonstra tors dispersed by noon: In Saigon, conferences continued between U.S. officials and Buddhist Readers who oppose Premier Han Van Huong’s government, but the Buddhists were reported taking as hard an antigovemment line as ever. ★ * * Communist China charged that "U.S. imperialism” itwas behind a South Korean government decision to send 2,000 noncombat troops to South Viet Nam. . Red China called the Korean decision “an exceedingly grave move” and said: “If U.S. imperialism continues to prosecute its scheme for expanding its aggressive war in South Viet Nam and even internationalizes that war, the Chinese govern ment and people will have to give further consideration to the duties Incumbent upon them for the defense of peace to thto area.” The Chinese possibly hoped to influence the South Korean National Assembly, which still must approve the troop movement. South Korea already has 116 noncombat personnel in South Viet Nam. of 2 Luxury Liners One of Kenosha Quads Dies; 3 Others Are OK KENOSHA, Wls. (UPI)-One of the Robin Graff quadruplets, the first such multiple birth In Wisconsin since 1907, died today, Kenosha Memorial Hospital said. * * * Hospital authorities sold the Infant, a girl, was the third born to the wife of the machinist Monday night. Death came at 12:35 a.m. (EST), The baby had “respiratory difficulties” since .birth, the hospital said. The hospital said the three surviving Infants, two boys and a girl, were ‘doing fine.' •V; ’ NEW YORK (AP) - Scheduled sailings of two luxury liners have been canceled as seagoing unions of the American Merchant Marine supported the longshoremen on strike on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. The seagoing unions called for immobilization , of American-flag passenger ships on the two coasts in a show of unity with the international Longshoremen’s Association. k k k Ship companies ordered the sailings canceled Tuesday after the National Maritime Union and the Seafarers International Union announced that their members would refuse to cross the longshoremen's picket lines. All three unions are AFL-CIO affiliates. The NMU and the SIU emphasized that they were not striking. Other unions to addition to the NMU and the SIU - both of which represent Unlicensed ship personnel below officer grade — also have pledged support to the 60,000 striking dock workers. 2 KNOCKED OUT The two big ships knocked out are the superliner United States, flagship of the United States Lines, which had been Session Begins for Legislature (Continued From Page One) nancing aspects of the legislature won’t have nearly as much direct bearing on the the session’s outcome. The renovation list includes new carpeting, Senate chairs, House sound system and a general cleaning of the chambers. The refinancing, of3'legislators’ salaries gives each $10,000 plus $2,500 in expense money, nearly double the previous figures. Only 66 of the 148 seats are held by incumbents. The West investigation and one recount are causing the legislature to meet only today and tomorrow before recessing until Jan. 25. The recdunt is to determine If Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, really beat Democrat Claude Burton by six votes as the November count showed. The major business of tomorrow's session is Romney’s state of the state message. He’ll propose the major areas of legislative concern for the coming year. His rounds of presession talks with Republicans and Democrats produced nothing to discount a general belief that the governor will stress education, mental health, workmen’s compensation, traffic safety and senior citizen aid. Oldest U. of D. Grad Suceumb$ at Age 93 DETROIT (UP!) - Charles 9i Higgins, 93, Detroit, who had been the ohjtost living graduate of the University of Detroit, died yesterday following a brief Illness. A native Detroiter, Higgins had worked as a bank teller, newspaper financial editor, au-thor and comptroller. scheduled to sail for Europe Thursday with 800 passengers; and the Argentina of the Moore-McOormack lines, which was to have left New York today with about 180 passengers on an eight-day Caribbean cruise. The action by the seagoing unions greatly increased the impact of the three-day-old dock strike which is causing an estimated loss of $20 million to $25 million a day to the nation’s economy. Up to 200 ships are reported tied up in two score ports. ★ ★ ★ ■ William B, Rand, president of the United States Lines, said the cancellation of American-flag passenger ship sailings is “an extremely damaging blow to the American Merchant Marine and the entire shipping industry.” He called the crew union action “another nail in the coffin” of the Merchant Marine. He noted that “foreign vessels can come and go at will with the only inconvenience being that the passengers have to carry their own luggage.” Cancellation of the sailing of ,the United States will put most of the 1,000 crewmen “on the beach,” although some will be kept aboard for caretaker work. Most of the Argentina’s 340 crewmen were similarly affected. TO GET NEW VOTE The seagoing unions’ announcement came as Thomas W. Gleason, president (■ the longshoremen’s union, was holding a news conference to discuss plans to get a new vote among the 24,000 ILA members in the Port of New York on the proposed contract. The contract was rejected last Friday by a margin of 930 in a vote in which 16,000 members participated. Gleason, who had urged ratification of the contract, said the union’s headquarters will send a letter to every member in New York explaining what he called “the best contract won in union history.” \ ★ k k *> The contract rejection was the main factor triggering the two-coast strike. Contracts reached here between the ILA and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies, traditionally set the pattern for contracts in, other ports. Record in '64 Lots Jumped Nearly 100 Per Cent in 1964 . Pontiac firemen answered mote calls duripg 1964 than during any previous year to the department^ history, according-to Fire Chief James R. White. Firemen were called 2,578 times during the year, 62 more than 1963. The city’s fire loss jumped nearly 10$ per cent in 1964, when the departtoentreeorded an estimated fire loss of $858,-190. In 1963, fire loss estimates, were listed at $462,030. ★ k k Chief White said there were two reasons for the increased loss—four major fires and inflation/ BUILDING GUTTED On Jan. 11 the vaednt American Forge and Socket Co, building on Branch was gutted by a fire which cost an estimated $100,000. Two days later, fire swept through the Parkside Apartment Building at 101 • Mechanic,: killing one man, and causing an estimated $60,000 in damage. Fire raced through the Big Value Furniture Discounters store at 47-55 S. Saginaw Feb. 11, causing an estimated $132,-000 damage. k k k The city’s biggest fire in years occured on the Fourth of July when flames engulfed the Grand Trunk Railroad’s freight warehouse, causing an estimated $350,000 damage. LEVELED WAREHOUSE The blazei leveled the warehouse, gutted an attached two-story brick office, burned five freight cars and several private automobiles. “These four blazes alone caused damage estimated at $042,000, more than two-thirds of the total,” White said. The Chief also said it costs more to repair tire damage today than it did two or three years ago. k k k “This is another reason the loss is up,” he added. 2 DIE IN FIRES Only two persons died in fires in 1964 as compared with six in 1963. The department had less fire runs—1077 in 1964-than the 1219 recorded in 1963. However, firemen made 73 more rescue runs (a total of 809) during 1964, and were called out on 54 more false alarms (415 total). Former Supervisor Beaten and Robbed Former Oakland County Supervisor R. Clare Cummings was beaten and robbed yesterday by two teen-age boys while walking on a downtown Pontiac street. k k k.' Cummings, 80, of 205 E. Iroquois told police he was on Perry near Water aboift 5:45 p.m. when the pair ran up behind him and began hitting him with what appeared to be a piece of wood. k k k Police said that the youths then took Cummings’ wallet con- taining $127 and ran toward Saginaw. Cummings, a cofounder of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of "Oakland, was not hospitalized. Birmingham Area. News ; City Commission Gets iReport on Detroit BLOOMFIELD HILLS - It would cost upwards of $2 million to bring Detroit water to Bloomfield Mis, city commissioners were tolcl lost night. "7 The commission was presented with a preliminary report on the project bv HubbelL Roth, and Clark, Inc., Birmingham engineers. As surrounding communities convert to Detroit watpt, the commission asked the firm to investigate the idea for the city. With cost estimates now in, there still remain several questions yet unanswered. k k k In the near future, commissioners plan to determine public interest to the project. They will draft a questionnaire to be sent to. residents. WATER RATES Meanwhile, they want to learn how much water rates are in adjacent communities and what the cost would be for the larger-than-average lots and homes to Bloomfield Hills. Also to be weighed are the several means available for financing such an undertaking — .special assessment, general obligation or revenue bonds. Engineers last night said the main supply line for the water wduld cost about $725,000. Estimated., price tag of the liateral lines lor existing homes is $1,235,000. Hubbell, Roth and Clark added another $271,000, for lateral lines which would be needed in the future, taking the eventual total to some i$2,231,000. PRIVATE WELLS Homes and establishments in the city now are being served by private wells. Mrs. Jahanara Imam, Pakistani educator, will arrive to Birmingham tomorrow to begin a month’s study of the local school system. Mrs. Imam is headmistress of the Bafa Shishu-Shikhalaya (kindergarten) School, Dacca, Pakistan. ¥ « She is visiting this country under the auspices of the International Teacher Development Program, a cooperative effort of the Department of State, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and Bosses Night Banquet Set by Jaycees The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold Its annual Bosses Night Banquet Jan. 27 at Devon Gables. During the banquet the Boss of the Year Award and the Distinguished Service Award will be presented. The latter award Is given to a man between 21 and 35 years of age who has made an outstanding contribution to the community. Lt. Gov. William E. Mllliken will be guest speaker at the dinner and Michigan’s new boxing commissioner, Chuck Dav-ey, will be the toastmaster. The Jaycees are accepting nominations for the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award until Monday. These should be sent to John H. Salow, 218 S. Telegraph. Planned to Seal School Glue Plot Uncovered NEW YORK (AP) - Police have uncovered what they describe as an elaborate master plan for closing George Washington High School next weekend in an unusual way: with glue, Five pupils admitted they planned to use glue to shut every door in the school In the Washington Heights section with a powerful airplane glue they said would withstand 2,000 pounds of tension. k k ' k The plan was drawn up with each boy assigned to a specific job next Sunday night Snd police said theboys also admitted: 7 \1. Stealing and selling “late* V cut passes,” which allow students to cut classes. 8TEAL EXAMS 2. Stealing the December midterm examinations in American history and selling some copies, "mostly to dumb kids.” 3. Writing letters to prominent officials, Including Mayor Robert F, Wagner, complaining that discipline at the school was too harfh. ★ k k All five were charged Tuesday night with petty larceny and conspiracy to obstruct the Board of Education — by using glue to shut down the building. Detectives Pat Toomey and Louis Blasques summarized the boys’ master plan this way; : > $ ■ / *\ i v Sunday, 8 p.m. - Boys meet at pchool, enter with the keys stolen Jan. 7 from Principal Frank S. Jacks, glue up the outside doors — except for one they would need to use in getting out. 8:80 p.m. — Lock fell doors Inside thf building and glue thorn fhut. k k k 10:45 p.m. — Glue the gym- nasium doors, then leave and glue the final outside door. Monday, 7 a.m, — Make a final check to see that all doors Were glued tight, then distribute posters jt a nsarby subway station saying: "Ths building closed. No school today.” * k * 8:18 a.m. •** Watch the fun. Rie Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Mrs. Imam is to become acquainted with the educational principles andmethods of instruction, administration and organization as it is developed and practiced in the United ^States. • -★, * 1 ★ ■ She will be talking to teachers and. administrative personnel and visiting classrooms. While in Birmingham, Mrs. Imam will be the guest of Adams Elementary School principal Fritz Pinis and Mrs. Ptois, 600 Pierce. U.S. Aide Told Attache Accused of Photographing Base WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish government has accused the U.S. air attache in Warsaw, Col. George F. Carey Jr., of photographing an air base and ordered him to leave the country within two weeks. ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic sources said U.S: Ambassador John M. Cabot was called to the Foreign Ministry Monday and told that Carey has been declared “persona non grata” as a result of an incident and scuffle with the police Jan. 4 near an air base at Bydgoszcz, in central Poland. The Canadian air attache, Group Capt. James Borden, was involved to the same incident, and the Canadian Embassy was given a warning by the Polish government, the sources added. TOLD TO LEAVE Carey, 44, of Alexandria, Vat., confirmed that he has been told to leave Poland but said he had no camera at the time of the incident. He said the charges against him “are lies, with no proof whatsoever.” The Polish Foreign Ministry press office said It had no information about the matter. ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic sources said Carey was charged with photographing a military installation, refusing to show his documents to the proper authorities, running away from an airfield and reversing his overcoat to disguise his appearance. k k k Presumably the United States will now expel the Polish air attache in Washington, the customary procedure in such cases. Carey, the son of a retired Boston, Mass., policeman, took the position that he and Borden had not broken any of the rules to which military and air attaches are subject in a foreign country. HIS ACCOUNT He gave this account of the incident: ★ ★ ★ ‘We were in close proximity to the airfield, walking into the town of Bydgoszcz, when w« were acqosted by a policeman. We showed our documents. k1 2 3 * * * * * * 10' k. k ‘We were Invited to get into a police car. We refused because they would not say it we were under arrest. There was an argument for an hour and five minutes.” The two attaches were taken to the police station, Carey said, where they were questioned for 30 minutes. Then “an officer apologized for the rough handling by the police. We got the impression that they were not sure of their footing. Ready Budget, Ewart IsTold The City Commission last night ordered City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare the city's annual budget appropriation ordinance for adoption. The move came after a brief public hearing on the city's $6.7-mllllon 1965 budget, There were ho comments from the audience, k k k Filial adoption of the budget, to the form of the appropriation ordinance, is expected Jan. 19 or 26. The ordinance muet be adopted before Feb, 1 each year, according to the City barter. It is subject to revision early In June after the city’s 1985 tat base is established. '■v'# :< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 A—8 Magazine Surveys Its Readers #SfiSS|S NEW YORK (AP - A nationwide poll of 7,000 American Protestants showed today that a large majority of them support racial integration in church and also in residential communities. But 52 per cent of those polled said they would respect the objections of neighbors by not selling their homes to a person of another race. ★ ★ ★ The poll, described as the first national survey of its kind, was taken by the Christian Herald magazine, an interdenominational Protestant monthly. It distributed ballots with four questions for its 455,000 readers across the country and received replies from 7,000. RESPONSES The questions — and responses to them — were as follows; 1. In your community would you object to a person of another race as your not door neigh* bor? Seventy-four per cent said no, 23 per cent said yes, and 3 per cent were undecided. •dr ★ ★ 2. In your community, would you sell your house to a person of another race if your neighbors disapprove? Thirty-four per cent said yes, but 52 per cent said no, and 14 per emit were undecided. ★ *. a 3. hi your church, if a person of another race applies for membership and meets the qualifications, would you personally accept him? Eighty-one per cent said yes; 18 per cent said no; 1 per cent was undecided. ’JOkT'; ,4, W ;pr ; 4. hi your church, if a person of ^mother race were a member and qualified, Would you vote for him for church office? Eighty-eight per cent said yes, 10 per cent no, and 2 per cent were dy of Los'Angeles said it shows that “except for a few isolated places most Americans now be^ lieve that a man’s worth is not to be determined by his color. , ★ ★ ★ i “This is good news and it says that we have made more progress toward brotherhood, and racial integration than some of the news stories would intimate.” TOP OP LEST The Rev. fir^ Daniel A. Poling, the magazine’s editor, said in a state-by-state computation of the “tolerance rank” showed Alaska, Hawaii and Utah at the top of the list, and at the bottom, Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina. At the top, in Alaska, 100 per cent were agreeable to interracial. residential communities, church membership and church office-holding, and 78 par cent would sell houses to buyers of another race even if neighbors objected. ★ ★ ■★ At the bottom, in South Carolina, 31 per cent supported integration in residential communities, 30 per emit in churches and church offices, and 12 per cent would sdil their houses to persons of another race even if neighbors objected. Commenting on the study, Methodist Bishop Gerald Kenne- U.S. Prison Population Drops Again in 1964 WASHINGTON Uft-The population of foe nation’s federal prisons dropped more than 8 per cent in 1964. It was the second consecutive year in which the number of prisoners was reduced, Myrl E. Alexander, director of foe Bureau of PrjSons said today in a year-end report to acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. The drop from 23,000 to 21,500 followed a 4 per cent decline in 1963. Suspect Surrenders DEARBORN (AP) - Louis Mitchell, 61, wanted on a first degree murder warrant in foe fatal footing of a Dearborn bartender, has surrendered to New York police. Mitchell is ac cused of tolling Eugene Walin ski, 37, in an argument Jan. 2. if! lipii Antismoking Guide feSent to Schools "i‘ EAST LANSING (AP> r Trying to stop cigarette smoking where it often starts—in $1 n-age years—the Michigan Health Council has sent out 25,207 copies of a school" guide for teaching about smoking,' “Research on adolescent learning about cigarette smok-ing has shown that scare tactics, ’preaching’, and adult pressure have not been successful to influencing student decisions; however, learning does influence behavior,” foe guide says. “The facts should be permit ted to speak for themselves,” It says. The council said Tuesday that copies of the 32-page guide, “Smoking mid its Relationship to Health and Disease,” have gone to more than 5,500 public and parochial schools for use to grades 5-12. It said students and teachers to a pilot project on tobacco education in Detroit were so impressed with the guide that they recommended it be made available to all Michigan schools. The guide was prepared by Dr. Elizabeth Lockwood Wheeler, a professor of health education at Central Michigan Uni versity. She also is chairman of foe committee on smoking education for the school health sec tion of the American Public Health Association. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam C> Powell says the church-state issue that has stymied federal school aid legislation for years is gotog to be met head-on this year. ? Powell, New York Democrat who heads the House Education and Labor Committee, told a news conference. Tuesday the controversy over aid to parochial schools can no longer be allowed to block all education legislation. . Powell made his comments to discussing President Johnson’s 81.66-billion education program, Which was laid before Congress Tuesday. Prompt action by Congress is assured, but what form the legislation will take is highly uncertain. Although Johnson’s announced tom of improving the quality of education to low-in-; come areas was generally approved by members of Congress, educators and the Roman; Catholic hierarchy, it was clear that basic differences between them remain. MAIN SOURCE The main source of potential trouble lies to Johnson’s pronouncement that the- program should benefit “all children within foe area served,” cou* j pled with foe condition that the federal funds would go to the states for distribution to school districts. Johnson, other than urging foe public and nonpublic schools to cooperate on projects of benefit to all children, gave no guidelines as to how they should proceed. . Most advocates of public school aid, including the National Education Association, largely ignored the matter. The NEA, ip a statement lauding Johnson’s program, spoke only of its proposals for the public schotot^’ Y Jlto But to Rep. Hugh L. Carey, D-N.Y., a Catholic and a member of Powell’s committee, there was a glaring inconsistency to Johnson’s proposal to finance a program of benefit to all children ** meaning those to public and private schools — through the states. “If you put it through that strainer, you lose all the juice,” commented Carey to a reporter. “In 48 states, either by law Of policy, public funds caDonot go to private schools.” Theissue will be met early to both the House and Senate. Powell and Sen. Wayne M0r$e, D-Ore., who will handle foe bill to the Senate, introduced it to once. - * - : Standard Black and White Rolls OPEN TONIGHT1 Don’t Know Whether tr LAUGH or CRY ON YOUR INCOME TH i If your income tax ha* got (jOgftfff you down, it's eqsy to put a RETURNS smile on your face again. Just see the BLOCK office in your neighborhood for fast, accurate service. ■■■ You'll smile at the low cost, IIH4 too. ’ .............* GUARANTEE ^^^^1 W# guarantee accurate preparation of ovary tax return. If wa malto any errors that cast you ei»y panflly^er Interest, wg will pay tli* penalty or lnlerea..__i___L^*^ja___MMjj; America’s Largest Tax Service with Over 800 Offices 20 EAST HURON ST., PONTIAC ' Weekdays: 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. — Sat. and Sun^O.te 5 FB 4-9225 ,N0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY, NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S Be Here JU SIMMS When We Open at 12 MOM 111 9 p.m. Tomorrow Far This One-Day Sale! Sony-No Phone Orders-All Prices Subject To Stock On Hand-And We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. m 2 Sptoial Groups YARD ROODS 5 100 Tds. | 2nd Group-3 Yds. $1.00 Variety of fabric., color., deiignt, print, etc. No limit. -DOMESTICS Main Floor Beacon All Rayon Sheet Blankets $1.37 Seller 1 00 Washable rayon blanket, with whip Hitched edge.. White or Rnk. Umlf 2. -DOMESTICS Ba lament Choice of 5 Brands Hair Sprays 2 100 for 99c teller — 14 ozi. Choice of Nettle., Llqulnet, Blair, French Touch or Dreqm Set. -COSMETICS Main Floor Paek of 30 Famous % Vitamins *2.7 9 Value 1 00 Choice of Porke-Davlt 'Myodec' or 'Gerlplex' kapieol vitamins, limit 2, -DRUGS Main Floor ‘REMiNeroir Mm’> Electric Shaver $29.50 Value 17oo Remington 25 with adjustable roller combs, 348 cutting edges. Cord and case. _____—RAZORS Main Floor ‘BIG or BABY Alarm Clocks $7.98 Seller Plain dial alarm clock in white pr black case. Plus 10% Fed. Tax, -CLOCKS Main< Floor I Hammered brass fireplace screen with hanging tools. Draw curtain style, limited stock. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor i Steam or dry Ironing of dothee In-, •tantly. New, factory guarantee. Limit I. -APPLIANCE 2nd Floor | White Towel Ends-10 for 1 Sv Approximately 16x20 inches. Irrs. of 79c 1 00 | | Bubbling Bath Oil—3 tor i X Woodbury's famous 'Lilac Bouquetl' Limit 6 1 100 | ‘Ben’Luminous Alarms *700 X $8.98 Seller — Big or Boby Ben alarm clocks. 10% Tax ■ . | Dundee Bath Towels-3 for i {!§ Heavyweight, approx^ 22 x 44 Inch. Irrs ,. 1 00 | { Dusting Powder-3 for i ?! Woodbury's 'lilac Bouquet'. Regular $1 each 1 00 f 250’s-Napkins-3 Pkg. for i I3!6 x I3V4 Inch paper napkins. Limit 6 100 | Room Scatter Rugi-3 for 1 SSj Smoll rug* tor heavy footwear areas. Assorted Colors.. 1 00 j | Derma-Fresh Lotion-3 for 1 X $1 Alberto Culvers complexion lotion 1 00 | Dr. Drabow Pipe and Humidor | $7.95 Commodore pipe and 8-oz. humidor |ar * joo Rugs A Carpets oo Your Choice 1 1 Boys’ Pants 1100 Cotton, or vI.com 18x30" rug. or medium elxe tufted rugs. Foam or rubberlied bocks. -DOMESTICS Basement Values to $3.95 Polished cotton., twills etc. Wash 'n Wear. Regulars In size 6 to 12. Musky and slims In broken size. -CLOTHING Basement Colgate Toothpaste 2 100 Regular 69c size tuba, of Colgate, toothpaste with free A|ax Household Cleanser. Limit 2 deals. | 18x30 Inch Size ;g Speoiel Group of Free Ajax Oloanor With Pound of Whlta ^ Men’s ‘MARLIN’ Ladies’ ‘SPORTSTER’ p ft Haim? Denle 8® ftnlaatA Tnnthnastn l*llu S3 TSmmw 88§ V ' 1 ' Transmission Fluid-4 Qt. i Type A fluid for automatic transmission. Limit 8 ...... 1 00 | Carburetor Cleaner-2 for i 'Gum-Out'dnaner ln 8-ounce cans, limit 4 1 00 1' 25-Ft. Trouble Light • For garage, basement etc. Bulb extra. Limit 1. 1 i*i Petroleum Jolly 2 ioo for Regulor 69c teller — full pound of white petroleum |elly. A medl-clndlchest necessity. DRUGS Main Floor Timex Watch oo $9.95 Seller 8 Smartly styled wrist watch with leather strop. Plus 10% Fed. Tax. Timex Watch $12.95% A00 Seller I ■ ■ Waterproof ■ watch ’ Is chrome plated, sweep second hand, metal band. 10% Fed. Tax. -WATCHES Main Floor ‘BERNZ-O-MATIC’ Propane Gas Tank Simms .00 Price 1 Gos cylinder for bond torches. Genuine Bernz-O-Matlc replacement. Limit 2. Clearance of Stool 18” Snow Pusher Simms Price 2 00 Long wood hondle on sturdy steel blade. No lifting—|usf push snow off to side, limit 1. ,‘rj,,mi'vr | lien’s Sport Shirt-2 for 400 \ •lx Cottoni, sanforized, woth'n wear, 1st quality etc.. for | Aspirin Tablets—1000 for J $ 1.90 value-pock of 1000 U.$.P. 5-grain-, (00 | | 3-Turret Mioroseope •j $6.95 Value—100-200-300 power. Book and Slides t 5°°! | Vegetable Storage Bin 1 •I; Plastic bln It 15x8x8 Inch. Easy storing ■ 00 | | Min’s Flannel Shirts ' 100 | /X Woih 'n wear. Colors, prints, all sizes B ;l | Rubber Gloves-3 Pr.. V 59c value-lined household gloves. Limit 3 |00 | Boys’-Girls’Timex Watoh | %6.9$ Seller-#10)01 with leather ttrap. 10% Tax ♦ ♦ goo ii | Chip ’n Dip Set—2 for j B Plasticwor®, dip bowl and chip bowl /I fo#S | Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts 400 j ^ Value to $6.95. Solid color. 2 styles, all ilies W j; | Hair Tonio or Oil-3 for !; 59c Jerls brond. 4 ounce size, your choice |ooj | ‘Westolox’ Beam Electric Clock 1 noo i to $12.95 — luminous, buzzer alarm etc. 10% Tox ESN i ‘Glee’ Pink Detergent-2 for 1 I; 32-ozs. pink lotion lor dishes and fobrlcs /• • • • — 00 1 P lot Quality Seamless j 1 Ladies’ Hosiery !i i Q 100 1 I w* 1 •, !»; Mesh or plain style In new shades ;j 88 ef tqntone, beige, grey or elnna- ); B 'fiton, Sites lift tell. . & ^ K -CLOTHINGMain Floor 8 Ledioo1 end Misses $ 49° Anklets I5,100 ( | while. Ribbed and rolled tope ■> S In sizes 9 to 11. Irregulars. S -CLOTHING Main Floor M 3 Famous Brands of | 1 Infants Formulas 1 5 100 | | for* 1 S 27c Liquid Formulas. In Slmllac, 4 >. Baknrs or Enfamll. Limit 10 cam. M S -DRUGS Main Floor $ | Compact 30 x 40” J ii: sSdn Screens | punn | $11.95 CUV | ' Faliie-'M | j Glass baoded screen for brilliant I | showings. On metal tripod stand, j; | folds compactly. $1 holds. J & -CAMERAS Main Floor :• | ‘WAHL’ Eleotrio | i Berber Clippers 1 **,*4000! 1 Valu01 flp f: toyaF Modelwfth taper adfueho- , | J lock blades. All metal case, power- | 6 iul cutting action. 0-000 cute. -SUNDRY Main Flour 5 ‘WAHL’ Super 89 f Barber Clippers i 4«, Q00 | Electric J® I $15.50 vqlu#. — electric barber ij 9 Clipper* for home us*. Adjustable e 000 cut or 1 taper, £ -SUNDRY Main Floor g Famous ‘JOHNSONS’ :• Qlo-Coat Floor Wax 2 100 for 1 ;• Full pint cons of 'Ofo-Goor1 floor 1; wax for all floors. Limit 2. -HOUSEHOLD2nd Floor '1 MS i 1 Stainless Steel 3-Qt. Mix Bowl i sL 100 | /priM l ■ Eaiy to take care of stainless steel j;£ mixing bowls. #1803 bowf. UmH 1. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor lililillillls I Orion Orib Blankets 100 | H 36x50 Inch. Solln hem. Fink only, $2.89 volue 1 | | Colgate* Antiseptic-2 for 1 5 69c ‘Colgotes 100* oral antiseptic on tale 1 m | 00 l | ‘Wahl’ Eleotrio Barber Cllpperl $00 | | Door Utility Rack—2 for £ Snap-on stretch bar for back of door*. 100 | * . p 1 Girls’ Pantias-4for i oo j jSS Aeetat* or cotton, Briefs. Double crotch, 2 to M 1 1 ‘Satellite’ Flash Camera Set 000 | ;• W.50 American made set hoi (Urn, bulbs, bbiterlet etc V 1 | Twin Eleotrio Blanket Single control blanket Is washable ' • Q00 I 3 § | ‘Glade’Air Freshner-2 for i !' Johnson's mill tproy. Assorted itents, 1 |f»| 1 Ladies’ Skirts-3 for |W * $ 1,59 Flannel, Rayon or cotton.' Full style. Size 10 to U | Boys’ Ski-Ppjai | i Colton fbnnel, plaid In ilse 3 to nas 6x.,, 1 00 j | Car Motor Oil - 2 Gals. | Royal Express motor oil In 2 ,gallon can. limit 1, 01.35,3p«. *4.05 run guard9 cantrece9~(reg. JJ.65J *7.35, 3pr«. *4.05 stitch sheer----------------fre0.jj.65j *7.35, 3prt. *4.05 sheerloc®—------------------(reg.$1.75) *7.45, 3pn. *4.35 sandalfoot------------------jre0.Jf.95j *7.55, 3pn. *4.95 pantyhose-------------------fre0.j3.ooj *2.50, 3pn. *7.50 Shoe Sale! Ladies1 Naturalizer Shoes MID - CUBAN - STACK - WEDGE HEELS Discontinued Styles regular to $15.99 Casual DRESS 890 IO90 Ladies' American Girl HIGH - Ml D - STACK - WEDGE - FLAT regular to $9 99 CASUAL DRESS 490 590 Ladies' Snow Boots Fleece- Lined MID-HIGH-WEDGE-FLATS r90 to 1390 Boys' and Girls' Buster Brown and Poll Parrot regular to $8.99 Discontinued styles m qa Oxfords-Slip-ons-SJraps t Men’s Portage and Pedwin Shoes ' Oxfords and Slip-ons Regular' to $14.95 $790 $090 Men's toother Snow Boots by Pedwln regular $12.00 990 $ ft w Men's Porto Peds Men's French SHRINERS Air Cushion Shoes Oxfords and Slip-ons Oxfords and Slip-ons Discontinued styles Discontinued styles regular to $~3.95 regular to $26.00 149° 19’° Use A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms SOFTAS uasso' mmm •MBbS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 THE PONTIAC ,Cutk with 'Cures By DENNIg LEE BOYLE JOHANNESBURG, South At rica (AP) — There’s an angry stirring among the vjiteh doctors of South Africa. Thousands of them still profitably engage in age-old jungle qrook-T ’’ ’ ‘v “ ' ’ .ft; It’s all over a pert African woman who appears to have crashed this lucrative business and made a small fortune. ★ * * Sarah Mashele has set tongues wagging among the witch doctor clan. Most of them deplore her deviation from the customary ritual and tribal dress, which for generations has been one of the mainstays of African sorcery. ■ ★ * ★ She may even find herself expelled from the powerful Witch She looks like a model as she glides her way through the upper class fashion houses of Johannesburg. She has discarded the wild mumbo jumbo incantations generally associated with witch doctors. Her voice, friends say, is like honey. be But she still retains the use of bones which .she manipulates much in the same way as a fortune teller uses cards. • ★ ★ ★ Although she only started a couple td years ago, her fame has earned her thousands of clients and lots of money. Her Soweto Township home is always crowded with African men and women whose problems range from tearful love affairs to troublesome mothers-in-law. case. The corpse of a woman, minus the head, was found in a Johannesburg lake. SEARCH TOR HEAD Deviating from her- usual fashionable dress, she turned up in tribal garb and pointed out the spot where the head was to be located. Police spent days dragging the area. The head finally turned up fat another lake miles away. • Doctors Circle — the unofficial union. For generations witch doctors have dressed the part — garbed in monkey skins, generally well -tested' with moths. Fetish objects take the form of spirit bones. These once were human but nowadays any animal bones serve. USUAL REGALIA A headdress of beads, feathers, mouseskins and beer bottle tops completes the usual witch doctor’s regalia. Mrs. Mashele, however, prefers the modern touch — high stilleto shoes, pompadour hair wigs and the latest dress creations, preferably from Paris. The bracelets, earrings and necklaces she wears are all top quality gold, studded with real gems. Her latest acquisition, a $5,600 automobile, really had the witch ddetor fraternity hopping mad. She has suffered one humili-fating setback. She was called recently to assist in a murder Divorces ARDENT FANS Her area is the sprawling African township of Soweto, which borders bustling Johannesburg. She has thousands of ardent fans dedicated to her mystic powers. Friends guess she’s in the late 20s. Female witch doctors decline to discuss this personal matter. Barbara J. from Glenn W. Orr Camilla from Jason Coibath Richard E. from Lillian M. Curran Marilyn from David D. Harris Shirley A. from Solon B. Johnson Sue A. from Harry R. Etdred Ruth A. from Milton J. Terry Llndeloy M. from Louis K. Mentley Oscar from Barbara Johnson Catherine M. from Charles B. Henrlques Gall P. from Richard E. Hartsuff Helen E. from Merwln A. Deck Dorothy A. from Marc J. Eshman James from Mildred Wlngeft Elisabeth M. from Joseph G. Boldlszar John F. from Marianna C. Rummel Lynda L. from Earl R. Pennington Patricia A. from Ancall D. Zimmerman Baverly from William Haskln ' Joyce A. from George R. Koskl Grace E. from Vernon A. Lucas (Annul-ment) Vivian from Theron. 0. Crandall ' Nina B. from James H. Smith Bonnee E. from Lawrence J. Moloney Betty E. from Donald E. Timmerman Lillian K, from Wesley J. Masfa Denton from Barbara L. Childers Judith D. from James S. Douglas Vera L. from Samuel J. Horton Sylvia D. from Ted M, Holder Marshall from Imogene Ognurn Roy from Bremmle J. Johnson Sharon L. from David W. Rosenberg Robert J. from Sherlll J. Wagner Gladys M. from James W. Galllen Daniel from Margaret Baker Berthe M. from william M. Rice Erie R. from John M. Sheck Sue A. from Harry R. Eldred Catherine A. from Billie Brooks Helen M. from Harry H. Stlrns Ronald L. from Betty R. Watkins Virginia M. from Freddie Smith Sarah M. from Jack 0. Beach Susan M. from Hargis C. Sisk Juanita V. from James C Green Sharon D. from Terry D. Akers Ernest H. from Patricia A. Tasslnaro Clyde from Maxine Lavallls Dorothy from Harold Bodnar TWICE-A-YEAR HUSH PUPPIES CLEARANCE WERE REG. 7.95, 8.95, 9.95 Choose from a wide selection! 'Closeouts or discontinued styles'! Now! Exclusively at Federal's! LTL CENTS' REG. 7.95 Your cholcB of stylos. Sizes 10 to 3, N-M widths, WOMENS REG. 895 Many stylBi In popular colors. 3 to 11, S-N-M. CHILD'S 4.88 REG. 7.95 Breathing brushed pigskin rtslsts soil) sizes 8Vi to 4, N-M widths. BOYS' 5.88 REG. 8.95 Popular stylas of big savings! Slits 316 • 6, N-M-W widths. Save! MENS 6.88 REG. 9.95 Ughtwoight, yet rug-god, built for wearl 6Vi to 13, N-M-W.J widths. Many colon and styles in the sale group. Sixes are incomplete, sale doesn't include all Hush Puppies® OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO * Inday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS LADY PEPPERELL SHEET SALE Polka dots, sparkling rose print exceptional service and value 2.69 Firmly woven decorator styled sheets that sing with color... stay bright after years of laundering. Twin fitted pr 72x108". 3.29 full fit or 81x108"....2.99 Pillow cases, 42x38".... .73s (IKVtK House t# fisnmwwni tai AlUTil 1.99 strong white cotton muslin, exceptional service and value 1.69 Solidly woven, hi-count muslin sheets — ideal for all purpose use! Heqns finely stitched, Wide selvedges. 63x99" size. e BAW MV SCOTCH WHISKf stitched, Wide selvedges. 63x99' size. Jm - 72x108" Or twle fit......V......': 81x108" er full tit...............2.07 Pillow case*...,..,.....43e ( long. Stay crisp and new looking after repeated washings. Big savings nowl Reg. T.M. DuPont Cvrp. EACH Cotton chenille fringed spreads 3.99 Row after row of closely tufted cotton for beauty. Twin, full. Hairloom typo woven spreads 6.99 Full or twin reversible spread. Colonial pattern. Wash — no Iron. 24x36-inch area rugs in unique brick walk design 2.99 Heavy weight loop and cut pile viscose rayon. The newest In deslgnl The biggest In valuel Machine washable and dryable. 9 lush decorator shades. Non-skid back. 27x48 ', 3.99 3x5', 6.99 24x70'', 4.99 Mattreei pads, smooth comfort 1.99 Heavy quilted cotton. Irregulars, Twin size. leather *n foam 21x27” pillow, 1.88 Softness of feathers 'it firmness of urethane fU.I,sUa pad 2.99 foam. Cotton cover. Revarsible throw rugs 19x33". Multi-colors... Washable, long-wearing. 21x27" plump foam pillow, new 2.88 Permanently plump urethane foam. Cotton tick. Big 21x27" size. Cone towels ere beautifully soft 88c Checks and stripes. Wonda-toH finish. Gunt, 59c Cloth, 29a First quality Cannon towels 38c Mix and match solids and stripes. 20x40". Waihalethi 6 fer $1 Zipper closing mettress covers 2.99 Sanforized®, assured fit. K**P* mattresses clean. Full, twin size. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday twnsanisi nceivi* w epcia DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' ^ .v WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 HAROLD A FITZGERALD . President and Publisher How*«o h. PmoCTAip n -Executive vice President and Sustness Manager Hutr 3. Rsn '' ; Managing Editor HOOVER Hoover Holds Mirror to Spirit of America Crime and subversion are formidable problems in the IJnited States today because there is a dangerous flaw in the Nation’s moral armor.’ Self-indulgence — the principle of pleasure before duty — is undermining those attributes of personal responsibility and self-discipline which are essential to our national 'survival. Such was the essence of an address recently delivered by FBI pi-rector J. Edgar Hoover as he point* }|d to a steady increase of assaults fwn police acting in line of duty and ^instances of1 citizens indifferently Standing by as fellow beings were assaulted or murdered. ★ ★ , ★ t Singled out, too, as corttrib-■ utiiig to the nation's moral decay are the machinations of crime syndicates, labor racketeers, dishonest businessmen, , unscrupulous politicians and those criminal lawyers whose ethics are lower, than the lawless deeds of the clients they serve..I rT~... P* Hoover alluded to the guidelines established for future generations -ytthen George Washington declared: "The administration of justice is the firmest pillar of government.” And, he asked, "what has happened to. that ‘firm pillar’ in the intervening 175 years?” ★ ★ ★ Far too often, was his opinion, it has been weakened by impractical theorists, ^motion-blinded pressure groups, warped idealists and self-serving politicians. Misguided leniency, including pardons, parole and probation for unrepentant and unreformed offenders, prevail in many Jurisdictions — as does the use of loopholes, technicalities and delays ih the law which benefit rogues at the expense of decent members of society, Hoover went on. “The Founding Fathers of our Republic were staunch patriots who put common good and righteous cause above all other considerations, They were men of deep religious conviction — men Who knew that it is the divine order in man which enables him to be free. William Penn recognized this vital truth nearly 300 years ago when he proclaimed: ‘Those people who are not governed by.God will be ruled by tyrants,*” said the FBI chief. ★ ★ ★ Coming from tl)e head of the greatest law-enforcement agency In the world, these words have great significance and are worthy of the sober consideration of every American. voice w - m Crime-Riddledpodety M force wrestling with the problem, why shouldn’t HE be paid on the amount he was short of earning enough to pay taxes on? , ★ ★ ★ Since he would have paid taxes at the rate of 15 per cent on” the $1,900 had he earned it, shouldn’t he be paid at the same rate on the $1,900 he*>didn’t earn? , Fifteen' per cent of $1,900 would be $285: Therefore, Mr. Zilch could expect a check from Uncle Sam in that amount for not earning it io pay taxes on. That faint, unearthly sound you hear is Calvin Coolidge, the century’s leading exponent of government thrift, turning over in his ■ grave. ___........ ■" 1 ■ The Administration's move to abolish poverty may not be altogether altruistic. One purpose may be to make taxpayers out of everybody. Crazy, Man, Crazy! Report From Silly ville: May Be ‘Taxreceivers’ To get 1965 off to a vying start, a government that is already paying farmers not to raise crops is, according to report, toying with the idea of paying people NOT to pay income taxes.* ; ★ ★ , ★* Don’t laugh—it’s hot as funny as it sounds ... or maybe it’s funnier than It sounds. Using the short form, here’s how It would work. Mr. Zilc^, with wife and four children, makes $2,500 a year. But his built-in exemptions and credit for dependents comes to 94,400*—$1,900 more than he eaiiied, , But. reasons the government tax Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Henry Bailer of Auburn Heights; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Ira A, HaddrIU , of 173 E. Iroquois; 83rd wedding anniversary, Robert E. Wallace , of Lake Orion; 81jt birthday. Mrs. Fredericks Schwark of Rochester; 82nd birthday. David Lawrence Says: GOP Searching for Party Aim By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Republicans are like a family searching for what’s left of its valuables after an explosion although the explosion of the 1964 election ^ was only their most recent disaster. They had reached that point in American history where the voters treat them as a kind of secondary group, handy to have around but to be called upon or listened to seldom. And the family is scat- MARLOW tered, as the election showed when Republicans were divided into Goldwaterites, anti-Goldwaterites and half-hearted Goldwaterites. Now, in an effort to build a single shelter comfortable for all the uncles, cousins and aunts, two Republican congressional leaders, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois aft4,,Rep- Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, propose: , A brain trust of the party’s five presidential candidates still alive, 11 Senate and House leaders, five representatives of the Governors’ Association, and the chairman of the GOP National Committee. ★ ★ ★ What they’re seeking, although they don’t put it this way exactly, is a sense of direction which could provide a rallying point for themselves and their party. NEVER-ENDING SEARCH It has become a never-ending search, going back over more than a generation, and they have paid a heavy penalty for not having found it. The outcome of the last election, in which Republicans not only did not win the presidency but suffered big losses in Congress, was not a surprise. It was just an exaggerated repetition which illustrated their dwindling condition. Yet, even that may not be enough to glue Republicans into some kind of unity in philosophy or action or agreement. ★ ★ ★ Dirksen said the brain trust, called the Republican coordinating committee before it is actually created, is designed “to achieve a broad consensus on vital objectives for pur country and our party.” This is Dirksen’s euphemism for sense of direction. IN THE NEXT BREATH But in the next breath he made clear that House and Senate Republicans will write party policy. What’s left then for the coordinating committee to coordinate if Republican congressional leaders will do as they please? ★ ★ ★ It could amount to no more than making those Republican presidential candidates— Alfred M. Landon, Thomas E. Dewey, Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixqn and Gold-water—feet good to know they were remembered at all. School Program Radical Change WASHINGTON — The significance of President Johnson’s message to Congress on federal aid to education may not be ap- M parent immediately, but it represents a most radical change in the financing of public education in America-1 Although Mr. I Johnson’s mes-l sage doesn’t! (AWHENCE spell it out, the plan he proposes represents another important departure from existing practice. For the first time, federal money is going to be made available to help meet some part of the heavy financial burden on the Catholic church and other denominations which maii tain private schools. The phraseology of the message is abstract in many parts. But the meaning is unmistakably clear —the administration intends to aid education in cer- tain respects irrespective of some Of the previous quibbles about the “separation of church and state.” " Mr. Johnson’s program goes beyond that which had been proposed by the late President Kennedy, ■ LIBRARY BOOKS Mr. Johnson is recommending, first of all, legislation to authorize federal grants to states to assist in the purchase of books for school libraries and for student use “to be made available to children in public and private nonprofit elementary schools.” But there is also a broad hint that a differentiation between students attending religious and n o n r e 1 i g i o u s schools will disappear in what are known as “supplementary centers,” where special courses will be taught and instruction in certain subjects Will be given “during the summer for economically and culturally deprived children.” There i& a reference also to special assistance after regular school hours. Another recommendation states that the “supplementary center” will be aided in providing such services as “common facilities, thatjcsatibe maintained more efficiently for a group of schools than for a single school — laboratories, libraries, auditoriums and theaters.” ★ ★ ★ • The message further promises financial assistance “for the benefit of all children within the area served, including those who participate in shared services or other special educational projects.” , * : it ' .i+ijr Congress is going to be under plenty of pressure, from both those who want to see students from parochial schools aided still more and from those who do not want any federal money spent for this purpose. (Copyright IMS, Now York Harold Trlbuno Syndlcola, nc.) The Amish farmers in Camden are honest, hmrd^ working people who have practically no crime, delinquency or professional welfarers, and only ask to be left alone to pursue theif chosen way of,life. They ere being relentlessly persecuted by a society, riddled with crime, juvenile ap adult delinquency, welfare chiselers, divorces, and schools that turn out thousands ofchlgh school graduates with no preparation to earn a living. ★. ★ -'Jw For their purpose, the Amish method of education works, which is more than can be.said for our rigid system of trying to force all students into the same mold. OZMUN J. FUSILIER, D.D.S. CLARKSTON Commends Hospital for Excellent Care Recently I was obliged to spend some time at Pontiac General Hospital. It Is my pleasure to commend the hospital for the excellent care and attention I received. M. L. C. Urges Resisting Dangerous Legislation Free enterprise differs from socialism in that if any enterprise is made in socialistic societies the state makes it. If you can produce you produce for the common “good.” If you cant or won’t work, the “good” cbmes to your aid. - ★ ★ ★ ’ With this new advance into a greater, healthier society, society will think for you, and if you become ill you Won’t have to worry about doctors’ bills. Write to your congressman urging him to resist dangerous legislatibn. A PRESS READER ‘Businessmen Favor the Kerr-Mills Act* Our independent business proprietors believe the Kerr-Mills Act which provides for joint Federal-State programs to provide medical care for the indigent aged is the. most feasible way. This attitude is reflected in a poll by federation on the issue whether or not the Congress should provide financial aid to retired people who desire to enroll in privately operated medical insurance programs, but lack the means with which to pay the premiums. ★ ★ ★ The independent businessmen voted against this by a majority of 68%, with 26% in favor, and 6% undecided. Previously the businessmen have voted against the medicare plan by a majority of 83%. C. WILSON HARDER SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA Comments on Wide Track Drive Lights I’m glad the light at Wide Track Drive and West Lawrence was installed! This light and the one at West Pike need to be regulated so pedestrians have time to cross without running. Some of us are not so young, and crossing Wide Track Drive is like crossing two ordinary streets. BERTHA VANCE * 268 WEST PIKE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Capital Letter: Senate’s Tarnished Image May Get a Face-Lifting Away We Go... The Chicago Tribune One oj our Wisconsin friends offers this wrapup of the State of the Union speech: “L. B. J. sounds like Jackie Gledson: ‘And away we go; how sweet it By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON : The Senate’s tarnished image as an exclusive club of wheeler - dealers may undergo a needed face-! lifting as a re- j suit of resolutions which Sen.! John Sherman j Cooper R - Ky., j will introduce j late this week. The father of the new Senate INlSlSliKl Committee on RUTH Ethics, who sitsMONTGOMERY on the badly outvoted Republican side of the Bobby Baker investigation, disclosed that he is readying a three-pronged attack on further abuses of thp type exposed by .the Baker case. Knowing the difficulty In effecting such reforms by passing bills through both houses, he will simply push for Senate rules changes under which: • No campaign contributions could be handled by any employe of the Senate. • Every senator and staff member would be required to : divulge his'outside business Interests. • The General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, would be given the authority to administer and .enforce the lobbying act. The rules committee’s foot-dragging investigation has produced charges that large sums of cash were channeled through the free * wheeling Baker while Lyndon B. Johnson was major- . lty leader, and other friends served as chairmen of the Senatorial Campaign Committee. Republicans have a similar c a m p a) g n committee for the purpoee of soliciting and distributing funds among members running for reelection and Cooper’s first resolution would keep the cash out of reach of nonelected employes. The specter of conflict of interest raised by the Baker case prompted several senators to introduce legislation to force public disclosure of the bank accounts and personal assets of senators and employes. Cooper favors this reform, but because it has Invariably diet with a senatorial cold shoulder, he will confine his pecond resolution to enforced listing of outside business connections. By divulging the concerns in which senators and employes have financial interests,, the public could judge whether their votes and actions were above reproach. ' * Sr * The need for tighter control on lobbying was also posed by the Baker probe. Cooper points to testimony that several witnesses who had not bothered to register as lobbyists were never-the less "flitting In and out of Congress trying to Influence legislation.” i it * ' * Who Would have thought last summer that his resolution calling for a watchdog committee on senatorial ethics could pass overwhelmingly on the same day it was Introduced? (DiitrUHihMl ky King feature* ivimNuM) tm AiioeiatM pi*»i li MtHIM excluilvely to Ina uie (or ropubll-codon of III local non prlntod, In dill newspaper at well u nil AP news dllpotohoi. Tito Pontine PPM* ll delivered by carrier lor JO canto a weak, where maiiod In Oakland, Oannoaa, Livingston, Macomb, lepaer and Washtenaw Counties It io iii.oo a yaart elsewhora In Michigan and all othar piacai In tha Unllad Olalai 020.00 a year. Ali mall sub-•■notions payable M advance. Pottage ha* 000(1 paid at the and clan, rata/ at Pontiac, Michigan. Mambar at AM, Recent Affairs The Atlantic Monthly President Johnson’s principal challenges and opportunities are in the foreign field. His skillful, exercise of domestic leadership during his first year i. office brought extraordinary successes. The war in Viet Nam, the strains in the Atlantic alliance, the persistent problems in Latin America do not always respond to reason, logic, or persuasion. Yet the highest qualities of leadership are demanded. Too many decisions were postponed following the tragedy in Dallas. ★ ★ ★ Because the conflicts with President de Gaulle would seem to be the least necessary and the ones most subject to understanding and compromise, President Johnson has yearned for a meeting. But his hope met opposition from his principal advisers. They were disturbed by his eagerness to reason with de Gaulle: they were afraid that the concessions would be from the American side. They know that at some point a meeting may be necessary to prevent the appearance of aloofness. But In the State Department ard the American embassies there Is almost universal conviction that the famous Johnson technique of “reasoning together” would bring few positive results JU Paris now. Any compromise with Gaull-Icm would be at the expense of the other members of the alliance. * * * Between thekn and the United States there Is wide agreement and a mutual opposition to the fragmenting policies of t h e French President. F ’rteen of the fifteen members of NATO are strongly committed to it and want to see it strengthened. They do not want the United States to take the lead in weak-enii.g Us comr ‘.merits to please de Gaulle. The President’s foreign policy advisers believe patience may be the best weapon. They want t h e President to cooperate with the majority in Europe without entering into unnecessary quarrels with'General de Gaulle. ★ ★ ★ While the General may thhk that the United States seeks hegemony in Europe, and while he does wish to weaken the American presence there, the other countries disagree. Through his obstructionist policies the French leader may be attempting to gain only tactical advantages. It Is hard to believe that de Gaulle seriously wants to wreck the supranational organizations that have given Europe Its greatest hopes for peace. The United States must think not In terms of compromise with de Gaulle, but in terms of undevlating adherence to the central Idea of unity and Atlantic coopera-atlon. ★ , Sr Sr The fact that the most difficult European problems are within the Atlantic community rather than pressing upon It from outside is a measure of the success and strength of the Alliance. Because if its achievements, the world today Is vastly different from whqt it was when Khrushchev handed President Kennedy an ultimatum on Bar-lln or when he tried to Install nuclear weapons in Cuba. The Communist world IS more divided. Moscow’s domestic, problems are more acute thpn when Khrushchev and Kennedy met In Vienne. ★ W h V V If there had not been the vlctorltii and achievements In the West, made possible In ’ large measure by the success of the combined Western effort, . there would not be the deterioration of relations between France and its allies. Yet even those like de Gaulle Who question the importance of Alantic solidarity still rely upon it. Washington believes that it is the first imperative. To strengthen It the Administration knows that closer defense arrangements are required to supplement economica and political ties. A French man, Francois Fontaine, put the entire argument in a few eloquent words: "The true common interest of Europe and America lies in this zone where life end death are at* the mercy of an error. It remains only to find the common rules which will ensure that men on both sides of the ocean hava simultaneously the same concept and reflexes of self-preservation. “The problem is not easy when all the means of protection are on one side —which from our viewpoint Is the other side, But It is polnfless to attack this or to disguise It. The significant strength will not be European. It \ 111 remain American so long as we lack a form of association in which the moral and physical conditions for the security of the one side are fused with those of the other.!’ •k it it It has been said, that Presi- dent Johnson understands the uses of power as. Well as any leader of modern times. The President demonstrated his capacity for the exercise of power In his struggle to hold the country together after the Kennedy assassination and In bis successful fight against the Goldwater rebellion. For these two achievements , historians will judge him well, No Trouble The Areola (III) Record-Herald Those people who have no troubteAeparattng the men from the bout are called women, 1 yTvv ■ JSRjRfiL PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 GangMurders By JAMES CALOGERO BOSTON (AP) - The wave of mysterious strangUngs, which ended exactly one year ago with-11 victims, has given way in Greater Boston to a new terror-— 'fcaijg warfare of major propor-Sonlx, Ir Fifteen men have been killed In gangland fashion and at least a half-dozen others havd been wounded. - ■ "a tight grip across eight Northern states from Montana to Michigan with another morning of temperatures far below zero. Northwest winds fanned the cold air southward and into the Northeast and the icy belt was expected to cover areas from southern New England to Oklahoma. ★ ★ it. Zero and below temperatures have predominated over areas in Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota for - more than a week. The subzero belt today also included sections of Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. Lowest readings were in the Dakotas and Minnesota, more than 20 below zero, but some moderation from Tuesday morning’s bone-chilling 39 below at Virginia, in northern Minnesota. “However, love cannot exist* without sincere courtship WARMING TREND In Alaska, Fairbanks reported a warming trend. The mercury climbed to 13 beloW zero Tuesday after ranging between 40 and 50 below since Christmas Eve. The Weather Bureau said temperatures would soar to zero today. The warmer air dissipated fog which had shrouded the city for weeks. , it it it Light snow fell in afeas from Nebraska to upper Michigan and northern Illinois. The wet belt was expected to extend into northern New England. Snow flurries flecked the northern Rockies and light rain dampened areas along the northwestern Washington coast. ★ ★ ★ Early morning temperatures ranged from 24 below zero at Bismarck and Fargo, N.D., to 69 at Key West, Fla. that there i&fione that can serve the Red state on all occasions ,i ★ ★ ★. iiK^he early days of the Russian re)«iJution, there. Were continuous jaife-at the family as an outdated institution of the “old Capitalist order.” APOSTLE OF FREE LO Alexandra Kollontai, Leni close collaborator and Russia’s apostle of “free love,” even preached that the family was “ceasing to be a necessity for its members as well as for the Communist state.” -• Belatedly, tile Red rulers h a v e discovered that they must offer "capitalist incentives” to encourage labor and the peasants to produce for the collectivist state. This is also true of the family. It is becoming respectable in the Red society. Among other things, children, of bureaucrats receive favored treatment at school and in obtaining jobs. ★ ★ ★ This makes the family a pro-government force. In such a family physical love would appear to have some role as long as it is not too romantic and does not interfere with industrial and agricultural production. Archaeologist Expires BELMONT, Mass. (AP) -Dr. Samuel K. Lothrop, 73, noted archaeologist and a research associate at Peabody Museum, Harvard, died Sunday. He was a member of the National Academy of Scientists. (AdV*rtlMOUHit) “CHANGE-OF-LIFE made me scream at my husband** If you suffer from the irritable, restless feelings, hot flashes of change-of-life—listenf In tests by doctors Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound brought help for functionally-caused distress in 3 out of 4 cases! Research shows that this medicine is thoroughly modern in the relief it gives those nervous, “out of sorts” feelings of mid-life “change”! Get Lydia Pinkham Compound today! BKfnmm Acts through sympathetic ■AuwWwl uorvous system to relievo fltit V WW distress of “host waves”! LOOK! 2 PAIRS ‘13 only 2 pairs par customer One Week Only! FINE SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U. S. NAVY LASTS Important-these lasts are AUTHENTIC, not "navy type," not “navy style.” You get the same fine shape and ease of fit specified by the Navy. Plus superfine Goodyear welt construction, supple leather uppers, oak-bend leather soles, Spilt cowhide lining, flexible fibre ihsbles. IfiQQ a naif ["""bond’s, Th« PosHm Mall V* I # M T TM • IS 90S 101«M 11 IS Black or brown, |b XXXXXX I; Mail and phony order* promptly /Iliad. 682-1010 I: XXXXXXXX X X |P XXXXXXXX X X X X Jk XXXXXxx XXX IKS XXXXXXX XXX BOND'S hh WMHt AJdrSH- ciir- Amk tmloood I Ciwyt W.»_ AM. 4'i too. AM He shipping bayond I — onto, am He lor C.O.O. j PONTIAC MALL Clearance Sale STARTING TOMORROW IN ALL THREE.ST^lS^-FOR .TWO: WEEKS YOU CAN SAVE 25%, 33% and NATION’S FINEST JEWELRY AND 0 Every item on display will be plainly mar ked showing original price and savings. §t glance through the items shown,below, and we have many more bargains for you that we are unable to list. It may sound unreasonable to reduce items m the face of a raising market, but Connolly’s have a STRICT POLICY THAT' ANY ITEM THAT HASBEEN ON HAND FOR MORE THAN SIX MONTHS MIJST BE REDUCED TO ALLOW FOR A CONSTANT FLOW OF NEW ITEMS AND FRESH MERCHANDISES DIAMOND PIECES FROM ESTATES LADY’S PATEK PHILLIPS DIAMOND WRIST WATCH 28 full cut diamonds and 12 oriental rubies in case plus 68 diamond brae. Appraised value 2000.00 ..... — .990.00 LADY’S 16 EMERALD AND 36 BAGUETTE CUT DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BRAC., over 16 ct*. in all, 19500.00 .... . ............. DIAMOND NECKLACE with 99 full cut round diamonds 12 carat total weight, 5950.00 ..V#*.8895.00 PLATINUM CIRCLE BROOCH with 96 baguette and round diamonds, total weight 8% carats, 4500.00 ...2500.00 LOOSE DIAMONDS Carats . 148/100 Triangle cut — .... 500.00 158/100 rd. flawless ..............1870.00 147/100 rd. brilliant .............1095.00 114/100 rd. brilliant .......... .1100.00 109/1D0 rd. brilliant ........... 660.00 104 100 rd. brilliant ............. 715.00 100/100 rd. brilliant ............. 605.00 98/100 rd. brilliant .......... . 770.00 85/100 rd, brilliant 495.00 82/100 rd. brilliant............... 440.00 71/100 rd. brilliant ............. 385.00 62/100 rd. brilliant .. ............330.00 56/100 rd. brilliant . ............ 275,00 49/100 rd. brilliant ...... — 275.00 43/100 rd. brilliant............... 220.00 41/100 rd. brilliant .............. 195.00 37/100 rd. brilliant .............. 165.00 33/100 rd. brilliant .............. 137.00 25/100 rd. brilliant................ 99.00 20/100 rd. brilliant ............... 77.00 WE HAVE NOT ATTEMPTED TO SHOW GRADES BUT ALL OP THE ABOVE ARE OF DESIRABLE COLOR AND CUT AND WE HAVE MANY MORE LARGER AND SMALLER AT COMPARABLE PRICES. MOUNTED DIAMONDS Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. set marq. cent. Vi ct. total....... 330.00 220.00 Lad. y/g 1/3 ct. bag. ande3/ring emerald Emerald and bag. set .....227.00 165.00 Lad. y/g V* ct. set and w/ring set ....................... 250.00 165.00 Lad. y/g 1/3 ct. bal. and w/ring set ....................... 265.00 187.00 Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. set marq cent. 1/3 ct. total ..... 195.00 121.00 Lad. w/g 12 dia. set % ct. center .................... 595.00 330.00 Lad. y/g 6 dia. set ........ 110.00 65.9$ Lad. w/g Vi ct. sol. eng....195.00 137.50 Lad. w/g Zi sol. eng. Evening Star .............395.00 250.00 Lad. twotone Vi ct. set eng. set 385.00 275.00 Lad. w/g 12 dia. eng. ring . .. .250.00 165.00 Lad. w/g y» ct. sol. eng. ring . .830.00 220.00 Lad. w/g 5 dia. eng. ring % ct. total ................... 885.00 250.00 Lad. w/g 1/3 ct. sol. eng. ring 275.00 165.00 Lad. w/g 5 dia. wed. ring Vt ct. 295.00 175.00 Lad. w/g 7 dia. wide w/ring . 185.00 110.00 Lad. y/g 9 dia. fancy w/ring 220.00 165.00 Lad. plat. hug. and round dia. wide w/ring............... 895.00 595.00 Lad. 18k y/1 ct. total dinner 425.00 .^21.00 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND DINNER RING MOUNTINGS WITH AND WITHOUT SMALL DIAMONDS REDUCED 1/3. STONE SETTING AT SPECIAL PRICES TOO. DIAMOND TIE TACS Bg. 76.00 l diamond tie tac .;. Sale 49.50 Reg. ip.00 diamond tie tac Sale 65.95 Reg. 60.00 diamond tie tac . ............Sale 43.W Reg. 50.00 diamohdstle tac ..........Sale 82.95 Reg. 38.50 diamond ttevjac ............. ■ • Sale 24.95 Other cuff link and tie bara and acts with genuine stones at savings of 25% to 40%. X DIAMOND PENDANTS Reg. 195.00 Gen. emerald *nd dta. ......X..... » 99.00 Reg. 115.00 round diamond drop ............X'. • -6545 Reg. 125.00 5 dia. cluster drop ................ . .76.95 Reg. 79.50 8 dia. cluster ........................?*.50 Reg. 49.50 1 dia. round drop.............. 24.95 SPECIAL GROUP WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANTS REG. TO 27.50 SALE 9.00 MEN’S WATCHES Rd. yel. Girard Perregaux ................. 89.50 Rd. yel. Girard Perregaux ........ ........ 79.50 ltd. ye’. Universal auto..................110.00 Rd. yeh Universal auto. ............ ..... 95,00 ttd. H-mllton auto....................... 104.50 Rd. ,vel. Hamilton watertlte .............. 71.50 Dress yel. Hamilton . 95.00 Rd. yel. Hamilton auto. . .............. ■ 89-50 Rd. yel. Hamilton waterproof ............. 76.45 Rd. S8 Hamilton ......................... 49.50 Rd. yel. Croton waterproof ............... 49.95 Rd. yel. Croton auto...... ................ 98.50 Rd. S8 Croton auto........................ 43.95 Rd. SS Croton waterproof ................. 32.95 Dre«s*v«|. *t«ro"ton elec.................130.00 Ores* -ei. Ha"’"*'”’ 225 ....... .......... 95 00 54.95 43.95 87.95 65.95 71.45 38.45 54.95 49.50 43.95 32.95 32.95 65.95 29.95 21.95 71.50 55.00 • AD’US' WATCHES SILVERWARE International Compotes, Sandwich Plates, Bowls, Etc. Reg, 7.95 Sale 4.95 Dbl. Veg. Dishes, Meat Platters, Gravy Boats, Etc. Reg. 10.95 Sale 7,65 ^Candlesticks and Gandelabras Sugar and Creamers Bowls, Platters, Trays and Other Silvdixltems Reduced 25%\ Several tea and coffee services by famous makers Reduced 33Vs% JEWELRY 14 K. w. g. Universal 135.00 99.00 14 K. y. g. Universal 88.00 14 K. g. f. Universal .. 99.00 66.00 14 K. w. g. Hamilton . 135.00 93.50 14 K. w. g. Hamilton .110.00 65.95 14 K. w. g. Hamilton . 100.00 59.50 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton .. • • 71.50 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton .... . . 82.50 54.95 Yel. or wh. GF Hamilton . 65.00 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF 14 K Croton 65.00 43.95 Yel. or wh. GF Croton . . 59.50 38.00 Yel. or wh. GF Croton 49.50 32.95 Yel. or wh. GF Croton ... . 39.50 27.45 SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS NAME SUNBURST WATCHES REDUCED 50% WHITE GOLD DIAMOND WATCHES EXCELLENT VALUES 14 K Croton 22 dia. 2 ct. total 14 K Croton 36 dia. 1 Vi ct. total 14 K Croton 48 dia. 1 ct. total 14 K Croton 36 dia. square 14 K Hamilton 20 dia. oval 14 K Hamilton 10 dia. Marquise 14 K Hamilton 6 dia. round 14 K. Hamilton 4 dia. round . 14 K Hamilton 2 dia. Marquise 14 K Croton 10 dia. Marquise 750.00 650.00 495.00 220.00 302.50 247.50 200.00 165.00 110.00 137.50 495.00 440.00 275.00 137.50 192.50 165.00 137.50 110.00 65.95 87.95 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND WATCH BRACELETS Reg. 89.50 to 400.00 Reduced to % off You Will Never 8m> n Heitor Assortment or Value LADIES’ AND MEN’S RINGS: BIRTH-STONE, EMBLEMS, DINNER, ONYX, PEARL, CAMEO, SIGNET, INITIAL, TWO CATEGORIES. ONE GROUP REDUCED 33-1/3%. Other group reduced 50^« You must see these to appreciate, Cultured Pearl Necklaces and Earrings Reduced 25% to 40% Single Pearl Pendants Reduced 50% New International Silver Cleaner and Tarnish Preventative Reg. 1.95, 1.25 Reg. 2.00, Sale* 99c Registered Jewelers American Gem Society All Prices Include Fed. Tax MANUFACTURING JEWELERS MIRACLE Mill Den Finney, Myr. 2203 S. Ttlogreph FI 24*91 Open Every Ml|hf BIRMINGHAM leb Fox, Myr. M2 N. Woodward A4A4293 Open Frl. Ivei. PONTIAC Den Lovett, Myr. M w. Heron FI 2 0194 Open Frl. Ivei. Llf: U K, V;--‘ Same as above in floor samples, slight scratches but ideal for own use. Reduced 40% Ladies’ 14K solid gold and gold filled brooches, pendants and earrings. Set with genuine stone and cultured pearls. Reduced 331/1% 48 Pc. Set of Nationally Advertised Sterling Silver Set of 8,382.00, ....250.00 72 Pc. Same as Above in Service of 12, 573.00, 375.00 Close-Out of Ladies’ and Men’s Watch Bracelets Reduced 50% Leather Straps, Choice, 50c Haggerty Silver Cloths Cleans and locks out tarnish We cannot guarantee every item at every store but there are lots of bargains. Why*not shop at all three? Charge all you like but no layaways — boxing extra. • i V rT T..~. 11 i ii i'l 1 ' i.-11 ■ lili ' si ;’r1 State Road, Death! rend Is Lower LANSING (AP)—“A slightly encouraging trend” in Michigan’s highway fatality picture was reported to the State Safety Commission Tuesday by State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs. ’ Childs noted that the pro-visional highway death figures of 173 in November and 174 in December were 21 and 22 deaths respectively below, the sanrtf months the previous year. ★—★ ★ — Hie 1364 traffic death kill was set provisionally at 2,104—219 higher than the previous year. Childs warned that late reports will push the final total still higher. Meanwhile, he said, traffic deaths this month are running about 20 behind last year. hopeful trend “We haven’t had enough experience with the trend to call it significant, but we hope it continues,” Childs said. Gerald Cole reported to the commission on a safety program the Battle Creek Junior Chamber of Commerce conducted at the highway rest area there last Labor Day weekend. ★ ★ ★ Motorists stopping at the rest area were given free coffee and safety literature. Cole read from a number of letters and comments praising the safety campaign. He said the State Junior Chamber of Commerce was considering conducting such a program on a statewide basis, probably over the Labor Day and Fourth of July weekends. Tflie commission gave tentative approval to the project pending a check with the high way department on the legality of such use of the safety rest areas. SAFETY FRACTION The Michigan Good Roads Federation, meanwhile, said ^Michigan vehicle owners pay more than $150 million a year in general fund levies on their vehiclesNQnly a fraction of this is spent fdr traffic safety, the federation said. It urged ”a fairer return of these general fund revenues to benefit the public through the development of more effective education and enforcement programs for traffic safety." ] ....... .....y— Thief Is Captured in Premier's Home BANGKOK, Thailand » — A thief sneaked Into the home of Premier Thanom Kittikachorn early yesterday and collected a submachine gun, a pistol, ammunition and two radios before he was caught. Police said the man told them he did not know he had entered the premier’s residence. The guns belonged to Thanom’s military aides. Perilous Driving Halted CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) -Thomas John of Newport, Wales, 34, a truck driver, yesterday was sentenced to jail for four years and his driving license Was ’ suspended for 50 years after he pleaded guilty to charges of drunk and dangerous driving. Reds Fail to Crush Tibet Faitl LAST PARTS — Oakland University engineering students install the last parts of a complex magnetic forming machine for e; hibition at the Society of Automotive En| gineers Exposition at Cobo Hall this week. The are (from left) James Peugh, Larry Bailey, Dick Schultz and Tom Miles, front. Electronic Machine at Cobo Hall 5 OU Students GENEVA (AP) - The International Commission of Jurists said today that Chinese oppression has failed to wijpe out religion m conquered Tibet. The commission said despite a brutal campaign of religious persecution, “there is evidence that the Tibetan people still cling to them faith .by such means as praying, offering incense and putting up prayer flags, practices forbidden by the Chinese.” ★ ★ ★ The Tibetans follow the Lamaist religion, derived from a form of Buddhism. The commission’s report said the Chinese have destroyed many monasteries or converted them into offices for the occupation authorities. BRUTAL TORTURE “Religious figures have been imprisoned, J»Ut to forced labor and subjected to brutal torture which sometimes has had the effect of causing the persons to commit suicide.” It said monks and nuns have been forced to marry and to commit other acts contrary to their religious belief. In order to discredit religion, the Reds have challenged some to perform such superhuman feats as surviving indefinitely without food. ’Y . ★ ( jtp.rfc ' Y . No worship of any kind is permitted. Sacred'/objects and monuments of religious significance are either confiscated, desecrated or destroyed. The commission includes law teachers, judges and lawyers in, virtually all non-Communist countries. In a long report four years ago file commission accused the Chinese of committing genocide against the Tibetan people. NEW REPORT * 1 .The new report, based on testimony lr«n Tibetan refugees who recently arrived in India, said there -has been no change “and it is clear that neither the United Nations resolutions nor the call of human conscience had any effect upon Chinese policy.” It said the Chinese continue to force llbetan'women to marry Chinese soldiers and officials. “Sterilization operations on men and women reported in the earlier documentation are again Claimed to occur, and Tibetans fear that they are part of a Chinese plan to exterminate their race.” ★ ★ ★ The report said the Tibetan farmers, nomads and traders are being slowly strangled by heavy taxes. All food reserves were confiscated to feed the I Chinese in Tibet and the rest I sent, to Chma to meet shortages i there. As a result there is wide-! serena starvation among the , Tibetans. i The Chinese also seek to force the Tibetans to discard their national dress and adopt Chinese ways of life’, the report said. Historical records on Tibe- tan ct^ture, traditions and customs have been destroyed; names of roads, towns and districts have been changed. The Tibetan people are subjected to a systematic indoctrination of Communist ideology, and children are sent to China to be reeducated to communist beliefs. CEASE TO EXIST , - The report concluded That if this situation continues, the Tibetans will be completely absorbed by the Chinese and cease to exist as an ethnic entity. ★ ■ ★ “The obligations of the United Nations Charter and the terms of its own resolutions call few assistance without further delay,” the commission said. State Highways Using More Salt This Year LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s highways are getting a heavy sprinkling of salt this winter, reports the State Highway Department'. The department said 97,000 tons of salt have been spread so far this winter compared to 65,000 tons for the same period last year. SAVE UP TO 50% OFF Cosmetic SALE n Impressed with the Industrial possibilities of magnetic forming machines, five Oakland University engineering students last August plunged into a bewildering array of electronics paraphernalia in the hopes of coming up with a machine of their own. ★ ★ ★ Now, 1,000 man hours later, they have succeeded, and are exhibiting their complex device at the Society of Automotive Engineers’ annual exposition at Cobo Hall this week. The stndents are Larry Bailey, 1805 S. Rochester, Avon Township; Thomas E. Miles, 3707 W. Maple, Birmingham; Richard Schultx, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills; James Peugh of Detroit; and Harold Raupp of Southfield. They began their undertaking as a class project for a systems analysis and design course. \ ★ ★ ★ TheiiNmachine, for which the trade narhe is "Magneform,” is patterned after a prototype developed by General Atomic Division of GeneraiRynamics. MAGNETIC FIELD It utilizes the forceNierived from an electromagnetic field to 3 of 4 State Drivers Still Need '65 Plate? LANSING (AP)-Thrpe Michigan motorists out of four still have not bought their 1965 license plates, even though new plate sales in. November and December soared to a record high, says Secretary of State James Hare. Hare said sales for the two months totaled 819,345, compared with tab sales of less than 400,000 in the same period of each of the two previous years. press sheet metal or tubing against a single die, and by eliminating the need for paired dies avoids many of the dis-a d v a n tages of conventional forming methods. Many unusual metals which cannot be formed by conventional means are easily worked through the magnetic forming process. Under the tutelage of Dr. William Hammerle, chairman of engineering science at Oakland, the five students made several field trips to view magnetic forming operations in the Detroit area. During several visits to the General Motors Technical Cen- ter in Warren they talked with Mark Eilers, head of magnetic forming research and development, to get advice on the various applications and limitations of the new process. ★ * * Several electronics manufacturers provided some of the major components needed for the students,’ machine, but. they were on their own for the most part. PLAN CAREERS } All five students plan careers in engineering, and consider their time well spent working on the actual problems encountered in designing and building their impressive machine. THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... $5.04 REVLON HAIR SPRAY A very smooth whisky, indeed! BLEN0ED WHISKY,'EIGHTY RHODE, ICftlMIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS C0„ N.Y4 TOSSY WIND & WEATHER HAND CREAM 2.00 Jar 00 RUBINSTEIN ULTRA 950 FEMININE FACE CREAM jar PACQUIN’S HAND CREAM 98c Value 73 2.00 Value 13-ox. 77 CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS 25’s 1.50 Value 67 PRIVINE NASAL DROPS 98c Value 69 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 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NOW 2 ** 450 SAVE *2 Adjustable stretch strap bra powered with lightweight Lycra* spandex stretch back. Sizes 32-ad A, 32-38 B, C. NOW 2 ,or 5™ SAVE *2 SAVE *1 Waistline girdle In 15" lengths. Inner Helanca* nylon bands for extra control. Choose yours in sixes S, M, L, XL. NOW Extra long-leg panty girdle of Lycra* spandex. Front, back and hip panels. 3" thigh cuff. Sizes S, M, L. NOW £95 Uncovered Lycra* spandex power net panty girdle. Light control, long-leg styling. Sixes S, M, and L. NOW 495 NEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. To %00 P.M. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 For Inauguration Precautions for LBJ Elaborate 8 Years in Jail Gem FirWjf&ef 'Ring- SAFETY GLASS INSTALLED - Workmen place bulletproof glass in front of the inaugural stand on, Pennsylvania Avenue in i AP Photofax Washington. President Johnson will review the inauguration parade from the stand Jan. 20. 'Wanted to Shut Poker Parlors' GARDENA, Calif. (AP) -“This year I am going to die,” Louis Koullapis told an acquaintance, “and before I do I am going to take 20 or 30 people with me.” Two days later, police said, Koullapis emptied six guns at three Gardena poker palaces, wounding 29 persons, and was wrestled to the ground by two policemen he had charged with empty pistols. k, k k His captors said Koullapis, 70, a retired machinist, wouldn’t explain why he had done it. La* ter Tuesday detectives searched his; rented room and said they found fragments of notes indicating he wanted the poker houses closed, thought shooting into them would force them to shut down, feared that he himself was dying, and thought he and his victims would die together. But the more they probed, the more police compounded a riddle: he was wrong, they said, on almost every count: His shots halted business in the legal poker parlors little longer than it took uninjured players to climb off the floor; Koullapis apparently wasn’t suffering from anything worse than gout; and none of his victims died. CRITICAL CONDITION One of them, Arthur Archibald, 73, of Burbank, is in critical condition with a bullet wound through the intestines. Four others were in serious condition, Another 24 were treated and released. Koullapis was hospitalized with a broken or dislocated collarbone suffered when two officers grabbed him. They said he ran at them, clicking empty revolvers, after they traced his car to his nearby home. ★ ★ ★ He was booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. Koullapis lived alone and his landlady termed him a “very nice, very neat” roomer who had paid his rent on time and caused no trouble. in the News By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clare Boothe Luce says it would take “another depression or a long and wounding war” to put a Republican back in the White House. The Democrats will remain in power for at least another 20 years, “as long as peace and prosperity reign,” she predicts. The former playwright, Republican congresswoman from Connecticut and ambassador to Italy also told Stanford, Calif. University students in a speech yesterday: “I see shades of war ahead, but before that a recession — for the simple reason that no nation can go on spending over Its budget in an age when there is no such thing as enough of anything.” But to an employe of one of the poker clubs three days ago he spoke of his fears of death and plans not to die alone. He was frequently seen at the clubs, but played rarely; he wasn’t known as & heavy loser. The poker clubs operate legally in this Los Angeles suburb under local option. ★ ★ ★ Koullapis left in his room crumpled drafts of what apparently waSf a letter he intended for a local television newscaster: k k k “Tonight I am sacrificing my life just to see if the clubs will be closed forever. I am old and very sick man. Is nothing left for me in this world. What I am doing tonight, it would be don long time ago. It could save a lot of innosents. ‘DESTROYED HOMES’ “These gyp joints destroyed lots of homes. Thousants of divorces and good many thousants of childrent are without good homes. Crimes are increasing at least 100 per cent. Many young women became prostitute just to have money to play card.” ★ ★ ★ An acquaintance, Margaret Demogenes, told a newsman: “The card parlors were only part of it. He was loaded with viciousness for people in general. He had no friends. He hated the world. He hated America particularly.” WASHINGTON (AP) It Lyndon B. Johnson will be the best protected president in modem history on his inauguration day. That much is agreed by all concerned with the ceremonies qfnextWednesday, but the Secret Service security screen is so dense that it has blocked reporters’ access to most of the details. k k k Among the protective measures known or understood to be -planned, to prevent any would-be assassin’s attempt to dupli-j cate the tragedy, in Dallas 14 months ago, are these: ★ ★ ★ — Agents with rifles, as well as Army television scanners, will keep watch from Capitol rooftops on the throngs massed in and around the Capitol Plaza where Johnson will take the oath of office and deliver his inaugural address. SPECIAL CAR — The newly rebuilt and rearmored presidential limousine, with a glass bubbletop Vh inch-[ es thick, is expected to be used for the inaugural parade. It permits good visibility. k k k — A building-by-building in-| spection of windows overlooking the parade route will be made in advance by teams of police and Secret Service agents. k k k — A low wall of quarter-inch armorplate, topped by a bulletproof glass windshield, will guard the President as he views the bands, marchers and floats from his reviewing stand in front of the White House. k k k A* contractor was installing other sections of glass Tuesday, but his contract provides that the heavy, 10-foot-long center section is to be “finished, installed and removed by others” — presumably by trusted government employes working under Secret Service eyes. NO CONFIRMATION The Secret Service declined today to confirm any of these arrangements. The service operates on the theory that persons with evil intent will have less chance of circumventing security plans if they don’t know what the plans are. ★ ★ * Police officials referred all questions to the Secret Service, and a spokesman for that agency declined even to answer inquiries about some of the visible arrangements. . * k k News and camera men have been advised that their movements along the line of march will be severely restricted. There have been some signs that applications for press and other credentials are getting a closer security check than usual. About $3 Million . Stolen in Nebraska VALENTINE, Neb. (AP) -In a 20-minute session that surprised this tOwn of 3,000 4n Nebraska’s rich cattle country, husky Richard Davenport was sent to jail for a minimum of eight years for embezzlement of funds of tbe bank he once headed., Davenport, 45, whose heartiness and wide smile had made NEW YORK m- Police are hunting for a nimble-fingered mystery woman who pulled a slick switch of diamond rings on two of Fifth Avenue’s world-famed jewelry firms. How the woman gave the “ring-around” to Tiffany’s and Harry Winston Inc. came to light yesterday. It’s a new version of the old shell game. The woman, fashionably attired to a charcoal colored suit with a Persian lamb collar, didn’t make a stogie purchase and walked away with a 5.30-carat marquise diamond worth 138,500. , «tore ghe switched a 2.75-carat who rushed outside to ftod toe swre, sne swiicneu* _______ ... . too_ was gone. marquise diamond ring worth 87,500 for a Tiffany ring worth 819,800.— -T \ ■jt k ★ She then crossed the street and entered the more exclusive Winston Salem, where two salespeople keep their eyes on each customer* 12 DIAMONDS A salesman showed the wom-an a tray of 12 diamond rings, | which she examined for 25 min-} utes. When the tray was returned ; to a clerk to place to the Win-ston safe, be noticed one of ! the rings had no price teg i and it was engraved “Tiffany woman found she too, was gwe-Winston officials hqrried over to Tiffany’s, but dtawered Uw Tiffany safe, operated by a flnm mechanism, already had been closed. It couldn’t be opened until Monday morning. RING INSURED Wtoston’s returned the $19,800 ring to Tiffany’s. Its higher-priced ring loss is covered by insurance. The 87,590 ring-and where it came from is a pu»Ie -was kept by Tiffany’s. A spokesman for another exclusive Fifth Avenue jeweler, Cartier’s, said: “This lady could have started out with a very cheap ring, Here’s how police described ! him one of the town’s most t the operation: popular men, appeared in court * Late Saturday, the woman, in; ............... - . - . with his wife Tuesday to plead j her 40s. stopped first at Tlf- Winston’s 838,500 ring was going from store to store, trad-guilty to two counts of embez- [ fany’s. While pretending interest i gone and store security guards • ing it off for a better one. dement and told the court he jin a purchase in the bustling ---------- may have taken as much as 83 ; ’ * Death of Defector million. ! k k Only twice did he speak,, once! to set his estimate of 83 million, and then unemotionally to tell the court, that gambling and; speculation started the misap- j propriations which “mush- ELKO, Nev. iSi - Soviet; roomed and snowballed.” authorities sent official word * * * j from Moscow this fall of the i He was sentenced on onej death of a defector. j count to 5 to 10 years and to 3 to j Don Lewis, manager of the 5 years on the other. Judge John j Ruby Valley Wildlife Refuge in H. Newton ordered the sen-j Elko County,. was notified that a tences to run consecutively, pintail duck he had banded four That meant that Davenport. ] years ago had been shot in with time off for good behavior, Eastern Russia, must serve a minimum of eight; The letter from A. Vinokurov, j years. ; chief of the bird ringing center j 30-DAY GRACE ' to Moscow, added the duck was t j . .u ' shot in May of 1962. Judge Newton then suspended Lewis ^ he m M ^ the sentences for 30 days, after which Davenport will enter the Nebraska Penal Complex at Lincoln. The judge Specified hard labor but prison officials said they could not now say what work might be given Davenport. Most of the townspeople who commented said the” felt the sentences were adequate, and Cherry County Attorney Richard ll. Sittler said: “I feel justice has been served." k k k What did surprise the townspeople was that there was no advance word of Davenport’s appearance and the speed with which he was sentenced. why it took the Soviet author-itiesrtwo y tors to notify him of the shooting. Didn't Paint Herself Into a Corner, but. . . MADRID (AP) - The next time Casilda Salazar Arregui paints her apartment she will skip the bathroom door. Firemen were called Tuesday after a neighbor heard faint cries for help from the 58-year-old piano teacher, who lives alone. They found her inside the bathroom, held prisoner for 48 hours by drying paint which had sealed the door. ^ MRS. LUCE Dick Haymes Loses Fifth Wife Crooner Dick Haymes’ fifth wife, singer Fran Jeffries, divorced him yesterday in Los Angeles. She testified he was jealous of her career, became “very upset” when she went to Europe for engagements, and also insulted her In front of friends. She waived alimony and payments for support of their 5-year-old daughter, Stephanie, saying she is more capable than Haymes of supporting the child. Haymes was reported to be In London. The couple was married in 1958. FRAN JEFFRIES Sir Alec Gets Medical Checkup Sir Alec Douglas-Home, 61, former Conservative party prime minister of Britain, underwent a medical checkup today at a nursing home In Edinburgh, Scotland. His wife said the checkup was routipe and “there is nothing whatever to be concerned about.” Charlie Chaplin't Son to Wed Sources at the British consolate In Barcelona, Spain, said today that Charlie Chaplin’s ,19-year-old son, Michael, Is to marry actress Patricia Johns, 25, In Barcelona on Jan. 22. The couple made a formal application a ‘ few days ago to get married, the sources said. The young couple Is staying In the mountains near Barcelona. Michael, eldest son of Chaplin’s eight children by his wife, Oqna', daughter of the late American playwright Eugene O’Neill, until recently was a* student at the Royal Academy of dramatic Art in London. Gen. Franco Still Sharpshooter Participants In Gen. Francisco Franco’s annual year-end shooting party in Jeen, Southern Spain, said today the 72-year-old chief, of state “walked us off our feet.” Answering queries In Madrid. about his health, they also said Franco's bird scooting “was sharper thap ever.^ RANDOLPH Harutnnfl January SALE! 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AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT $49,951 Perfectly fitted by our staff of tailors. CASHMERE TOPCOATS The Finest Mongolian Cdshmorei END-OF-THE-SEASON OFFERING TO SATISFY THE MOST FASTIDIOUS TASTEI Hurry These Won't Last Long! RANDOLPH ^ Mntmtmb 908 W. HURON, PONTIAC " CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS TUXEDO RENTALS We Are Pleated to Announce That MR. KENNETH HOWELL It Now Manager Of Our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 'KEN* I* Looking Forward to Seeing All Hit Old Customer* Randolph ^ 908 W. HURON atTalegraph <|Et #|F f* ||e to |% A Cmum ration * Clothitn FE 2-2300 At RANDOLPH Uaruinna January SALE! • 1 • • • CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS $7050 THIS IS A "BOLT-END SALE". Dozens of finer fabric* telling for up to $125. Now at $79.50. Custom-tailored to your exact measurements... in the style of your cholcel These Will Go Fast-So Hurry! CUSTOM-TAILORED IANTS $1995 . HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS - Each just enough for a tingle pair of pants—Tailored to your exact measurements! Save up to 50% on these. Hurryl CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS WITH TWO PANTS! SEVERAL HUNDRED FABRICS ... of every kind, weight, color, pattern, style Imaginable. Domestic and Imported taken from our regular sample stock to custom tailor Into 2-pant tolls at spectacular savings. Made to your exact measurement*, In the correct Kyle to flatter your egol Save up to $321 908 W. HURON, P0NTUC CUSTOM TAILORS v TUXSDO RENTALS UNIFORMS A—11 GEORGIA FLOAT — Off for a trial spin yesterday at the Naval Air Station* Washington, D.C., is this miniature train which will be For All Countries PITTSBURGH, Pa. (NEA) -Barring general nuclear war, invasion by microbes from outer space, a new ice age or some such world calamity, there will be tyvice as many human beings striving lor the good life on this planet in A.D. 2000 as there are today. At the present growth rate of 2 per cent a year, population could rocket to 50 billion by A.D. 3000, which would be just about 'the maximum that earth could theoretically sustain. How to redace this rate ot growth and then to stabilize it bas become a top priority task for public health scientists in ail countries, for the combination of hlgh'M|rtii rates and falling death rites is not only impeding the progress of developing countries bnt putting strains on the health and welfare facilities of advanced nations. About 70 concerned scholars from around the world met some months ago at the Graduate School of Public Health of the University of Pittsburgh to discuss the population problem in all its aspects. The 24 scientific papers presented at the meeting have Just been released. ♦ ★ * As could be expected, many dealt with the biological and physiological factors in conception apd birth, and with birth control techniques ranging from sterilization to pills. MOST EFFECTIVE Apparently the most popular and most effective methods of birth limitation are the newly developed pUls and an intrauterine device using a coil or spiral of plastic. Dr. A. S. Parkes, physiologist at the University of Cambridge, England, praised the pill and deplored the taboos and prudery which hampered research until mankind’s eleventh hour. ‘Until the advent of the Pln-cus pill," he said, “methods of controlling human fertility were archaic in principle and a disgrace to science.’ ★ * * He noted one possible drawback to the 'fantastically effective" pill: It might increase a woman’s ; fertility and extend childbearing ability beyond age 50... • _____________ NO EVIDENCE Dr. John Rock, controversial Catholic gynecologist, formerly of Harvard, disputed this. Extensive clinical trials had turned up no evidence of such a possibility, he said. Others at the symposium offered evidence that side effects of the pills are more annoying than dangerous. As tor the “rhythm method,’ currently the only method acceptable to the Roman Catholic Church, Dr. Parkes termed it “a sound principle which is more useful in securing pregnancy than preventing It:' ★ Sr * Another English physician, Dr. Thomas McKeown, professor of social medicine at the University of Birmingham, maintained that It is not improved techniques which will lower the birth rate but recognition of the need for reduction in family size. SOLVED IN VILLAGE “The problem must be solved, not in the laboratory, but in the native village .... If illiterate women are to control their reproduction by counting beads, they must first learn to count.' The experts were in general agreement that the birth rate will not he significantly low- ered until there is a social ell* mate which encourages the small-family ideal. One means of achieving this ideal was suggested by Dr. Judith Blake Davis, associate professor of demography (population study) at the University of California School of Public Health. ★ -k ★ She advised taking the wife and mother out of the home, literally and figuratively, by fashioning a society which is not primarilyfamilycentered — a society in which women are offered other meaningful goals beside the traditional one of motherhood. SMALL FAMILIES One major suggestion coming from the cpnferewa was, that governments will have to adopt an official public policy favoring small families. In turn, this policy will have to be made possible by scientists, approved by religious leaders and, in the end, accepted and practiced by Individual people. The scientists were4 agreed that the only possible solution in a civilized and democratic society is for the people themselves to decide to have small families. ★ ★ ★ But they also agreed that how to convince the people of the desirability and necessity of this is probably the most difficult and complex challenge human society has ever faced. 2-PG. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Beautiful decbrator fabric couch and matching chair in an Early American styling. Built for long wear. In your choice of durable tapestry covers. Only country In the New World ever to serve as the seat of government for a European monarchy was Brazil. The king of Portugal moved his court there when Napoleon’s armies occupied his country. WITH FREE 100% NYLON CARPETING 200 sq. ft. of 100% nylon wall-to-wall carpeting^ will bq given FREE with the purchase of any living room, dining room or bedroom suite, this will include foam pad and tackless installation. Don’t miss out on this tremendous offer. fl- HURRY! FOR REST SELECTIONS 4-PC. DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SUITE sir ass'.ta: «21Q°° 1*1 bad in walnut finish. mk I w WITH FREE 100% NYLON CARPETING Green Clean of Nicotine MODERN 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE With tha wide arm look. Built for years of durable and, lasting wear. Lettuce Leaf Out Tobacco WITH FREE 100% NYLON CARPETING $ 189 95 Ample full-length beds with 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. m mi RSr ml $2: I I Complete While They Last Open Daily 10 to 9 - By DICK WEST * United Press International WASHINGTON-One effect of the surgeon general’s tecond report on smoking that came out this week presumably will be a new wave of searching, or groping, for cigarette substitutes. Surgeon Gen-oral Luther L. Terry urged that efforts be fnade to “con- WEST vlnce people of the danger of cigarette smoking." But experience has shown that most smokers don't like to give up cigarettes unless they have some- lon't II lunm thing toytal f SitKw his first report on the Imraot of smoking on health was\ Issued a year ago, all Sorts of cigarette stand-ins have been auditioned. Samis smokers tried sucking their thuniba. Others took up sword swallowing. Still others tried my own smoking substl* akr their place. i \ w tute, which was growing a beard. W ★ ,. None of these proved terribly effective. Women smokers, for example, found that beard-growing was no help at all. LETTUCE FAGS One of the most recent substitutes to come to my attention was put forward by an Oklahoma City firm, which has Invented a cigarette made of lettuce leaves. The enthusiasm for lettuce cigarettes has been rather restrained thus far, Therefore, In line with the surgeon gem, eral’s appeal, 1 feel 1 should pass along souto suggestions sent to mo by a colleague, Lawrence Gibbs of the Guy-moo, Okie., Dally Herald. Gibbs believes that lettuce smoking could be made more acceptable through the use of slogans, such as: “L8-MFT-8— Lettuca Slgarettes Make Finer Tossed Silade." Or “Let up and light up a lettuce." ★ w tit . », His program also calls for the i IV use of gimmicks, such as: “Try the new lettuce cigarette with the patented mayonnaise filter. It removes harsn tars and let* tuce weevils." ROLL YOUR OWN Gibbs further proposes that steps be taken to win converts among “roll-your-oWn" smokers. They would be offered e package deal consisting of a bond of lotiuco and n chopping block. Something alio needs to be done to make the stuff attractive to pipe smokers. Since pipe smokers makt a fetish of blanda, Gibbs suggests that they bo offered a mixture-half lettuce and half cabbage. ★ For those who prefer an aromatic mixture, a bit of spinach could be added. This lino would appeal to smokers who like menthol cigarettes. WWW* As Gibbs points out, lettuce smokers could say goodby for-ever to brown nicotine stains on. their fingers. Instead, they would have green thumbs. *, " . \ . : > 1 INNER- SPRING ■MATTRESSI BOX SPRINGS Value Buy of the Oontury BOTH FOR ................. I34SI Pull tlli . NAME BRANDS NOT PERMITTED TO A0V,# jj°up| KING SIZE $4 A O It is.ss Value, Nr tot. Now... 1 U Q 10 Veer Guarantee Group SI8.BG Innersprlng Mattress „ Mo 9 *69.80 Motohlng Box Spring SOWN ■ 10-Yoar OuaranU* 18 Group $89.50 Innarspring MettrOSl C1 Mo 3 $59.60 Mitahlng Box Spring w 1 ,,,,, V Qullt.d, 10-Y.ar Guaranty* choice \ 58 Group* $49.50 Innersprlng Metiross Bwtll No. 4 |4,*M M,tohln| Box lBr,B| for Jill B-Yaar Ouarantta NO MONEv TOWN 3 YEARS PAY /*•*>'»* && m i w M ii I II m 1 ijll Sxs! -i ;k t, THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, JANUART»13; IP63 Deliberate Explosion of Nuclear Sngine Shows little to Fear ATOMIC REACTOR DESTROYED - A relatively small ball of fire is generated over the sands of Jackass Flats, Nev., yesterday as scientists deliberately destroyed a nuclear engine. The engine was put out of control to the explosion point to test possible results of an accident. The" relatively “safe” result is encouraging to development of the engine for use in space. JACKASS FLATS, Nev. (AP) — This nation’s nuclear rocket engine program has leaped an important safety hurdle. Scientists blew one up in a deliberate accident with no more damage or radioactivity than they expected. Still to be learned, however, Is what would happen if such an engine fell into the sea in a launching mishap. Salt water increases the number of fissions or atom-splittings per second in a nuclear-fueled reactor, and thus multiplies the explosive effect. Tuesday’s test resulted In a spectacular explosion. There was a 15-foot-diameter fireball, a great cloud of dust, and a multicolored shower of twinkling, radioactive sparks. HEAT GENERATED Telephone poles 50 feet away were blown high in the air, and set afire by the 8,000-degree Fahrenheit heat generated by the. blast The flatcar on which the 12-foot-high, trashcan-shaped engine rested was crushed as if by a giant foot. Dr. Keith Boyer, director of the test for the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, said a first look at radiation monitors indicated humans would have been completely safe 1% miles away. would be in much greater ganger,” he said, “if they were that close to a nonnuclear explosion of conventional fuel in one of the Saturn rock- FISHING SCHOOL - This Copenhagen, Denmark, gentleman can teach; fishermen something about relaxation while fishing., A front-opening automobile is lust the place to sit' while waiting for a bite. ets being developed to take men to the moon.” RADIOACTIVE CLOUD Twelve miles away, at the boundary of the Atomic Energy Commission’s atomic testing grounds IIP miles northwest of Las Vegas, the white cloud of radioactive particles blown southwest by the wind passed over the little community of La* throp Wells. A * * , ' Planes flying through the radioactive cloud recorded the radiation at a rate of 2 milli* roentgens per. hour. It took the cloud 20 minutes- to pass over, and an AEC spokesman said anyone Ifl the evacuated town would have absorbed a dose of less than 1 milliroentgetyHe said a safe limit has bera established as 500 milllroentgens per year. ★ A . *' The reactor destroyed was a prototype, called Kiwi after the flightless New Zealand bird, of engines being developed to poW-er manned flights to, the moon and: the planets. mf? Dr. Percival King, safety director for the test, said the Kiwi was deliberately rigged to produce a worse accident than could happen to a nuclear engine if it fell to the ground dur-big a rocket launching, explosive yield ^ ; Explosive" yieW ''d \ : ' 1 . tty • ;,)■ A 1 \ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 _ Pm. -J -,f-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, * y ^ & k 0P' i MM ■■ ‘ inenar i "Br- m -K ’ f1 V r %' ; By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press,Women’s Editor Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright are, the 1965 chairmen of the Meadow Brook Music Festival at Oakland University. ★ * it ■ The announcement of the successors to the Semon E. Knudsens who held the post ; "You’re going to like this job.” The Semon E. Knudsens of Bingham Road (right), chairmen of the 1964 Meadow Brook Festival, encourage \the 1965 chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S> Bright, Bloomfield Hills. New leadership for the pwiIIm rto* ffMft W If YfMtrwMV festival was announced Tuesday evening at a dinner meeting of 300 committee memb'ers. Preceding the dinner, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, honorary festival chairman, entertained at a reception in Meadow Brook Hall. «r * ■ s\ ner at Oakland University Tuesday evening. . . ★!.★ . "it C. Allen Harlan has Accepted the position as chairman of the building committee. RECEPTION Prior to the dinner, some 300 husband and wife committee members gathered at Meadow Brook Hall for a reception, ★ ' ★ ★ Hostess was Oakland University’s benefactor, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.' > 1 In the receiving line with Mrs. Wilson were the KnucP sens, the Brights, Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner, Sixten Ehrling who conducts the Detroit Symphony orchestra and Robert Shaw of Cleveland. ★ it V- it , Shaw will direct the Institute for Choral Studies this summer at the newly created Meadow Brook School of Music. ★ ★ ★ In his after-dinner remarks, Shaw predicted that the performing arts center , will be “world wide , and generations long hi ha significance.” : It H ★ Ehrling, {breed bf sudden illness to leave the party at Meadow Brook, was replaced by Robert Semple in speaking for the Detroit Symphony* Semple is president of the symphony board., GOLD CHARM Mrs. Knudsen was present-■ ed with a tiny gold replica of the Baldwin Pavilion" for her charm bracelet. - ★ • ★ ■ it Rinehart Bright in present- ■ > , ^ ,1 , - * big the taken paid tribute to the Knudsens for their outstanding leadership in iaunch- Bridget Noon to Wed Feb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. A r c h i e ,J. Noon of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Bridget Elizabeth,;to Ermal Ray Taulbee, son of the Franklin J, Taulbees of Bay Village, Ohio. The bride • elect attended Flint Junior College and her fiance is a graduate of General Motors Institute where he affiliated with Phi Tau Alpha fraternity. big .the Meadow Break Festival. To conclude the evening, Albert Tipton and prindpals of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra presented’a short program of chamber music. This was a preview of Oakland University’s newly created; Meadow Brook Woodwind Quintet. ; ‘ * f ; Hostessea were fihrs, Ilalsey f= Davidson, Mrs. Alfred C. Girard, Mrs. James L. Hewlett, Mrs. Henry Johnsoiaadf Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis. , Others were Mrs, E. Curtis Matthews, Mrs. Kenneth Mor-ris, Mrs. ^falter F: Skbner, Mrs. Oscar J. Swenson Jr. and Mrs. Marvbi L. Kafka.* AAUW Hears Marriage Counselor MOMS Unit ' to Attend Feb. Board Session Margarita Davis, marriage counselor, spoke before Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, Tuesday in the Community ^Services Building. Counseling services available in the area, through the Circuit Court of Oakland County, were explained. Martha Ramsey will review “Wine Is Bitter” by Milton Eisenhower before the “Books of Oiir Times” study group, Thursday, in her home. Mrs.1'Stewart Dell will be hostess to the bridge group on Monday. _ -;1'« RELIGIONS Hostess for the “Religions of the World” study group on Tuesday will be Mrs. E. C. Carlson. Lillian Davidson will discuss “How the Catholic Religion Has Affected Italy.” A, German dinner will be served to the “Foreign Culture and Cuisine” group, Jan. 26. Mrs. Francis McDowell will be hostess and Mrs. Charles Colberg assisting. The Art Appreciation group will study American artists,. Feb. 4 with Mrs. Donald La-Vire, hostess. ARTS AND CRAFTS The Arts and Crafts group will meet with Mrs. McDowell Feb, 11. “Study of Poverty,” a new group, will have its firstmeeting Jan. 21 in the home of Mrs. John Borsvold. Mrs. Marvin Marsh of Birmingham, a consultant assigned to the Pontiac branch, visited the group’s January board meeting. HOSTESSES Assisting Mrs. Robert Irwin, chairman for the evening meeting, were Mary Lou Lackie, Margaret LeCocq, Mrs. McDowell,' Mrs. Tom Reese, Mrs. Melvin Taig, Mrs. Stephen Velkoff and Helen Wordeiman. The February board meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Ray Allen. / , 4 f /; Enjoying the party in Meadow Brook Hall Tuesday evening are the Addison K. Oakleys, Cherokee Road (left) and the Ralph T. Norvells, Wenonah Drive. Mrs. Oakley was one of the hostesses for the evening. Child Study Unit Wife Objects The home of Mrs. Robert Nolan on Wormer Drive was the scene of the January meeting of the Waterford Child Study club recently. Mrs. Robert Lewis presented the program "Dignity in Vour Work.” MOMS of America, Inc. Unit 2, completed plans to attend the Michigan State Board regional meeting Feb. 1, in the Veterans’ Memorial Building, at a luncheon meeting Tuesday. ★ ★ , ★ Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas, the president, was hostess. j> k -k ★ The group will attend installation ceremonies for the Blue Star Mothers of Pontiac, chapter IV, this evening in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. * ★ * A donation will be sent to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium for the veterans’ fund. No Game for Hunter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago I married what I thought was a sweet, understanding country girl. I was a city boy. Now we have three children. I haye allways loved to I hunt. Before I I got married, If i v e buddies land I used to [go out of state |to hunt deer ■for a week ev-|ery year. ■My buddies ABBY al1 par- ried now, too, Mid THEIR wives let them go Mi these hunting trips, but my wife won’t let me go. She says killing deer is inhuman and we are a bunch of lavages. She refuses to cook wild game and she absolutely forbids our sons to play with toy guns. What do ypu suggest? * ABOUT HAD IT Ur ★ ★ DEAR ABOUT: If you can’t persuade your wife that deer bunting Is neither Inhuman nor savage (and good hunters ire familiar with all the arguments), you had better hunt rourself up another hobby* You can’t win ’em allr and It would appear that your wife nas “about had lr on thi Minting Issue, too. you been? The vests are coming back. But don’t wish for the “good old prices” on men’s clothing unless you want the “good old wages” that went with them. DEAR ABBY: How often I have heard that my husband and I are the happiest couple in town. Yet, after 27 years of marriage, two fine, well-educated children, plus three grandchildren, I found out that my husband has been unfaithful to me with a woman who works for him. , ★ ★ , * Before making any accusations, I hired a lawyer and a private detective to get the facts, The evidence they brought me (photographs and tape recordings) was a blow I shall never get over. My soul is dead. •k ★ I have repeatedly asked my husband to confess his guilt, but he responds with more lies. (He doesn’t know I have the evidence.) It has been six months and I am still waiting for him to tell the truth. The hurt and humiliation is more* than I can bear. How much longer shall I give him? Please answer before I do something foolish to him or to myself. DON’T USE NAMES WWW DEAR DON’T: Quit punishing yourself and confront your husband with the evidence. Danish Art Exhibit Draws Notables mss ^auSeofjBElJEonmS Annual Mid-Winter Sale.. 1 > ' * v 1 11' i All items reduced from at least 10% to a maximum of 50%. All special orders are included in the sale, unless otherwise noted. Our normal terms. tike available. By SIGNE KARLSTROM At the Detroit Institute of Arts Tuesday evening'many gathered to view the Danish abstract art exhibit presently being shown in six cities in United States. Sponsored by the D a n 1 s h Ministry of Cultural Affairs and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, it consists of 86 paintings and sculptures. It will remain at the Art Institute through Reb. 7. The Hon. Lorenz Petersen, newly appointed Danish consul general In Chicago, and Mrs. Petersen came to Detroit for the occasion. They have recently come to America from a similar post in Greece where they had a key part in the arrangements when King Constantine of Greece and Princess Ann-Marie of Denmark were married last fall, Assisting Mrs. Joseph G. Standart Jr. at the tea table in the Art Institute were Mes-dames Denton Anderson and James H. Carmel. DEAR ABBY: The manufacturers of men’s clothing ' saved money when they took away the vest, a very handy garment. Then they raised the price of men's suits* How come? DOrtTGETIT | » w w DEAR DON’T: Where have fia i * ’ Blflp mm H ligli XjoSP ■On .• ilM ■■■ ■1&, M Mr. and Mrs. George P. Everson, Birmingham, who is the Royal Danish Consul of Michigan (right) entertained the consul general of Denmark at luncheon Tuesday in NntIM Pro* PlHri* Kingsley lmu Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Petersen are\n Detroit for the opening of the Danish abstract art show at the Detroit Institute of Aris. DANISH COLORS The table covered with a red cloth matched the Danish red color in their flag which was ,placed close to the entrance of the exhibit room together with the American flag. White flowers centered the table and Danish specialties of pastries and cookies were available. - Among those viewing the exhibit, were Danish Consul in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George Everson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, James Carmel, Josephine Joy and Mrs. Eric Bergishagen with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ChaHes DiGtola. Also seen were Mrs. Bengt Swenson, Mrs. Carl Moe, the Frank Perrons, Cogsul' and Mrs. Edward Johpfisson and Edward Foley. LUNCHEON Prior to the reception, Con-. sul and Mrs. Everson were hosts at a luncheon in Kingsley Inn honoring the Petersens and Kaj Hansen who is also here from Chicago. In the evening the Institute of Arts director Willis F. r.WoodH and Mrs. Woods enter- talffc^for dinner at the Detroit Club honoring the Peter- sens. SOLID OAK SET For Boyi and Girls Trundle Bed . . , 69,88 >$: High chest . .. 69.88 3-drawer chest , , 49.88 Corner desk . , 39.88 ‘ Door Cabinet.. * 39.88 :$ Desk.. . 69.88 Chair....... , 18.88 >•:■ Bookcase , . . . 39.88 1. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set Was 289.00 2. Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set......... v 3. Large Spinning Wheel . . . was 49.95 .... 4. Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets...... 5. Thomasvllle Cherry Italian Set.... 6» Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set.........* 7. Boys' Solid Oak Set ..................... 8- Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set.... 9. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set.......... .229.00 .... 10% Off .....25.00 ... .30% Off .... 10% Off ... 331/3 Off ....10% Off . .. 10% Off ... .20% Off 10. Sealy King Size Set—Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 199.00-139.00 11. Simmons' Firm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons, Firm Construction Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored). ................68-00 12. Sealy Twin ensemble-Mattress and Box Spring, Steel Frame and headboard .......................................................68.95 13. All Occasional Chairs Br—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, JANUARY HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL & SPECIAL! ■ FOR ALL $4 1 MAKES .if * 1 »t Oroda » Nona Battar--- • All Rubbar • Bra id ad Cloth (no pioitle or vinyl) FACTORY REBUILT 2&uSc.tM$19.95 RICKMAN BROS. g mnm center ■ ' Acid** From Pontiac Mall 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phona: 335-9283 WOMEN'S £ WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PTA's in Action Donelson, 7:30 p.m. Father and children’s Right. Drayton Plains, 6:30 P.M., cooperative dinner and community sing. Covert, 7:30 >p.m., fathers and sons of the Leggett School are invited to Attend "Father and Son Night.” Waterford Township Police Department will present a demonstrated talk., Montieth, 8:00 p.m. Michigan State Trooped, Richard Giartier with dog.Hans, will explain the use of dogs in the training program of police work. H u gge t1, supervisor of the visiting teacher department, will conduct demonstrated program. Lotus Lake, 7:30 p.m., “Family Hobby Night.” Stringham, 7:30 p.m. “Men’s Night.” Carl Sandburg, 7:30 p.m., open house, Regular meeting follows. Speaker,, former De- Hang Straight ^To straighten freshly-laundered curtains, slip curtain rods in the bottom hems and let them hang there a day or so or until the curtains have straightened. troit tiger pitcher,-Hal New-houser. / ^ • Jayno Adams, 8 p.m. Speaker is Sherwin Sokolov, psychologist for the Oakland County Juvenile Court. SAVE 1.01 On two Playtex Fashion Magic** bra* — lingerie pretty and practical, too. Feels as good as it looks. Sizes 32-40, ABC. Reg. 2.50 2 - 3.99 SAVE 2.00 Playtex girdle with cool cloth lining. Famous 'fingertip' control panels to slim, smooth your silhouette instantly. Reg. 8.95 wmt \ Playtex Living'’® longllne sllmi and molds mldrlffl 5.95; in « length. 4.95. SAVE 1.00 SAVE 1.00 Playtex Living* stretch bra. Adjustable straps, elastic styling. 32-40, A-B-C. 3.95 SAVE 1.00 Playtex Living* sheer bra. Sheer back, tldet. Fits, molds, holds. 32-42, A-B-C. Rag. 6.95 5.95 R«0- 3.95 2.95 R*«- *-’5 All D Cup bra eisat $1,00 mora All girdle sixes, XSto L. Extra large, $1.00 more OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN And DRAYTON *f LAIN! Girl Await Call Prom Boy By The Emily Post Institute Q: When I have a date with a boy and he comm to call for me and I am all ready to go except for my coat, should I ask him to come in while I put on iby coat, or may I leave him waiting at the door? A: To leave him standing at the door would be very discourteous. You must ask him in and if he has not as* yet met your parents, you, should The Raymond Rup-prechts of Winry Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean to Seaman Phillip Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaynes of Stanton Street, Oxford Township- The wedding will be April 24. introduce him to them. ★ ★ * Q: My father died. We received printed cards from the funeral director, reading: your kind expression of sympathy is greatfully acknowledged We are in doubt as to how these cards should be signed. Our family consists of mother, two sisters and a brother. Would it be proper to sigh them “The Jones Family”? A: The printed cards you describe are not in good taste and you really should write personal notes of thanks for all acts of kindness shown to your family. The notes need be no more than “Thank you for your beautiful roses,” or “Thank you for your loving kindness,” etc., and signed by a member of your family. ★ ★ ★ Q: Is it proper to pour gravy on meat directly from the gravy boat or must one 'always use a spoon? A: If there is a spoon or gravy ladle, you should use it. If hot, you may pour the gravy from the spout. ★ ★ ★ Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute, booklet entitled, “The New B.aby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in . coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, ip care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Light Up Pen It you have a recalcitrant ballpoint pen that refuses to respond to attempts to get the wax off the point so that it will write, stick the tip briefly in the flame of a match or cigaret lighter. Some Sew Their Own Wives of Politicos Decide What to Wear I m i "By the Associated Press The White House has‘ decreed nothing will be released until Jan. 17 concerning Mrs, Johnson’s inaugural wardrobe. ★ 5r ★ This secrecy posed a problem for those who don’t want to him up wearing ^ie same color dress as the First Lady. ★ . ★ ★ Fortunately, the word has* leaked hut In the fashion world that Mrs. Johnson’s bail gown; being designed by John Moore of Nev( York, will be yellow, for the famous rose of-her Texas home state. Now, as far as can be as- Mrs. Willard Wirtz, wife of the secretary of labor, poses in her Washington home wearing the rosy red brocade inaugural gown she made. Mrs. Wirtz said she began thinking about what she’d make, even during the campaign. Shampoo Leather Leather gloves washed in shampoo designed for dry hair will regain their natural oil and have a longer life. certained, Cabinet wives, inaugural officials and those likely to be in presidential proximity, are shunning yellow. ; '' ★ ★ Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, silver-haired wife of the vice president-elect; is tied to the White House protocol-strings. Her wardrobe will be announced with the First Lady’s. , W ★ . Though she usually makes her own clothes and is making one for the inaugural cere-1 mony, Mrs. Humphrey wasn’t taking any chances with the gown for the historic 1965 inaugural balls. She confided at a recent news conference that it is being designed by Count SarmL RIGHT PARTY Aside from being famous in the fashion field, a standout in ball gown, design, a real Italian count, now a U.S. citizen, Mrs. Humphrey points out “he’s a Democrat.” ★ i ★ . ★ A Cabinet wife braver than Mrs. Humphrey is Jane Wirtz, whose husband is secretary of labor. Asked about her ball gown designer, she reminded, “I make my own clothes.” Even while; campaigning, she admits she W*8 thinking about what she’d make. It’s a rosy red brocade ball gown “long arid simple.” . Most of the VIP women have not yet come to grips with their special elothes for the rest of the three-day 1965 inaugural festivities. *, And, some weren’t eager to put on their best finery for the balls, either, because those eventsusually are strerowded ~ — expected attendance is about 20,000 - that there’s little room to dance. Entertainers appearing be- fore about attire, too. TRADITIONAL The concert artists held firm to their long tradition of white tie and tails, legtttiess of what the presidential audience decides to do. - . One of Johnson’s favorite stare, Carol Charming, whose hit musical song “Hello Dol-ly,” became the campaign time “Hello Lyndon,” will come to town wearing aT”Cap-itol Dome” hat designed for her by Mr-John. ^ ;__________ And she’ll glitter at the gala in a dramatic Nonnib Norell long-sleeved, silver sequined short dress, with a hemline border of rare vulture plumes. Sentiment as well as style enter in decisions on what to wear and the fashion range covers everything from homemade to designer original. LOYAL TO HOME Mrs. Hqje Boggs, wife of assistant Democratic House leader and inaugural ball eo-chairman, held out for a dress from her home town of New Orleans, La. ' And, it’s a bad time of year to order a dress because that famous Louisiana city is in the throes of preparations for Mardi Gras when ball gowns are in big demand. Perle Mesta, widely known Washington hostess, displays her inaugural ball gown. It’s embroidered beige, em-pire-waisted, with ermine around the top of the bodice. The matching long beige coat has an ermine collar. Mrs. Orville Freeman, wife of the secretary of agriculture, models the costume she’s recommending , for inaugural parade matching on Jan. 20. Her number one suggestion for the ladies is high boots. . Check Value-of Articles NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. UP) — To take a household inventory and make sure you have adequate insurance coverage on your furnishings, a Rutgers University hoirte-management specialist, Mrs. Cleo M. Cottrell, suggests first setting the present value of an item at cost of replacement today. Then divide by the number of years you have used it. Actress Carol Chaining will wear this silver sequined gown at the Inaugural Gala in Washington on Jan. 18. The hemline is made of rare white vulture plumes. The gown vm designed by Norman Norell. ^WESTER OF QUALITY SHOES f/W9 Clearance of All Fall and Winter Stock Regular $12.95-$14.9S NOW $Q80 florsheim shoes for Men DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular f 19.95 to $24.95 t»16«o - *18«> . for Women Discontinued Fall Pattermi ' Regular $14,98 to $19,98 Inow'IS90 NO EXCHANGES > NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 \ Soap on JEandle J Prevent^ Smoking1 To make candles last longer and burn without smoking and driving, coat the'candle-*!! but the nocks t* with wap- suds. f wv 4 1 „ * 4r' iF s'' ; Let them dry in candleheld-ers before lighting. CounciLHeld at Malkim • bipod hank to be held on Jan. 27 at Wiener School. A program on teacher recruitment was discussed Tuesday at the Pontiac FTA Council meeting held at Malkim, jgg|b. ★ - A Schools In charge of hospitality were: McConnell, Mark Twain, and Baldwin. ■ ♦ ••• ★ ♦ Plans were made for the Moisten Pop Corn Pop corn wiU pop better If placed in a covered jar along with a teaspoon of water for a day or so before popping. SHOE SALE THE PONTIAC jPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 By MADELEINE DOEREN Getting the' most for your money when shopping for bed linens is easier when you look for specific quality features. * * * M ■ Women who used to pass over lightly the technical termsJn sheet-dom, know now why they’re important. They make .a point about diem in buying bedding. it it Thread count means the number of threads to the square inch, both lengthwise or crosswise. it it it ——• Unless there are apprt mately the same number both ways, the sheet may tear more easily. The higher the thread count, the better. FEELS SILKY . Percale sheets are made of a finer count fabric and from a better long staple cotton thread than muslin sheets. They feel almost like silk, so v- fine and soft are they and if laundered at home, they will give longer wear. it it it If laundry is sent Cut, the leading manufacturers tell us, muslin sheets of a good grade would probably outwear percale. Sr. it it Some sheets, feel lighter when lifted than others. lighter weight means a finer grade of sheeting. it it ■ ★ __Check for an even texture in the weave/ Snags and loose threads will show up when sheets and pillow-cases are held up to the light. BOW ABOUT HEMS? Are the hems wide, . with close, even stitching and nice-, corners? Are-the^-comers of fitted sheets sturdily made? ★ ★ it 1 Are the'sheets large enough to fit your beds? Sheets tdo small wear out faster -and don't protect either blanket or mattress. [,*V it it They are a constant nuisance, especially if the sleepers are tall. --------——-— TORN SIZE MORE “Torn size” means the length without^ shrinkage ^ at hemming. Actually a 108-inch tom . size means about a 98-inch length. This applies to the average sheet. ★ ★ Some mills now offer a “true size” line of sheets, marked with the size the sheet actually is for use. Then, you don’t have to allow for this and _that when making your purchase. Sizing is the starch or filling in the fabric. Firm extra woven selvages are important for reinforcing the edges of the sheet. it it it Hqw do you pick the double sheets from the singles in your linen closet? Now you can buy sheets with tabs marked for single,- double, twin or three-quarter size/ ' TAB SHEETS If your sheets are not tabbed, make some of your own. Write the size on a tab with a laundry marker and sew on one edge of the sheet ★ ★ ★ — Some women fold double bed- size sheets-in- large squares and single bed sheets in smaller squares. It’s fun to get initialed or monogrammed 'sheets at little or no extra cost. Reinforced hemstitching is also available in moderately-priced sheets. Pastels, stripes and prints are available in flat or fitted sheets in all size beds including extra-wide ‘queen’ and extra-long ‘king’ size. They’re vat-dyed and color-fast. For the rest of your life, why not equip yourself with good bedding! Methods Increase You can speed up the baking of potatoes if you first boil them for a few minutes in a little salted water., The salt gives them a better flavor too. You can also hurry the baking by placing the potatoes on the oven rack and Inverting an iron iftensil over them. Either method cuts down the baking time almost hi half- ' February vows are planned by Kari Kay ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross of Maxwell Road, Oakland Township, and Larfy Dean Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Fields of North Berkshire Road. Leather upholstery may be given a thorough cleaning with saddle soap. ViPid (fold-striped cotton and yellow rose print pillowcases transform the window, day bed and table of this special corner of kitchen or family-room fot mother. She can entertain neighbors, sew, watch the children at play, or rest, with one eye on what’s cooking. Say It With FLOWERS by Jacobsen’s Jacobsen’s FLOWERS for 42 Yectrs Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiae Phone FES-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 MARQUISE our regular to *18" JACQUELINE-CORELLI • our regular to *W* LARKS SPORTS and FLATS our rogulsr to *8» 110 PAIRS BOOTS r $Q97- Reg. to $14.99 S Hi and flat heels. Black or brown. Here's fashion and qualify that normally sells for touch more ... at real budget-conscious savings. See this great selection of styles and materials while your size is plentiful. Now's the time to stock-up with the great looks In shoes I SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! Interior Decorating Consultation. 8th mid-winter furniture W *i A - — SaLiE Reductions up to 40% off REDUCTIONS ON ALL FINE FURNISHINGS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SELECT FROM COLONIAL, CONTEMPORARY, PROVINCIAL, MODERN OR TRADITIONAL-SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOAAS, TABLES, LAMPS, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES, PICTURES, OBJET D'ART AND DRAPERIESI 1680 S. TeUgraph Rd. just South of Orchard Lako Rd. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening 'til 9 P.M. *7 ♦ W Igpi PBfeSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY »65 Did it happen to you last year, and the year before, and maybe the year before that? Did you plan to diet to lose extra pounds, exercise , for health and for the sake of your figure, and indulge in those small daily beauty rituals which make such a difference in the way We look? JNvumode "SMART GIRL*- A sheer nylon plain or micro seamless, with nude heel and demi-toe, 82 N. Saginaw St. ! SPECIAL I BUDGET $fvS0 I WAVE... • I Callies’ 1 116 N. Perry St. FE 2-6361 SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 ■■ Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Average Chair $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 Completer Including Fabric, Zippers and Labor FABRIC FAIR MlMCU MIL* SHOPPINQ CENTER AND THEN DIDN’T DO IT? Well, if it did happen to you, it is because you are human. We are aU so‘busy and it is so easy to put off until tomorrow what we planned to do today. ______ _______ - I have been convinced for a long time that the only way to succeed is to set a definite time limit for a definite goal. That way you can stick to it! BIPPLAN Therefore I am bringing you my Eight-Week -Beauty Improvement Plan while your New Year’s resolutions are still hot with enthusiasm. In just the next eight weeks you can lose from 15 to 20 pounds and improve your appearance and h e a 11 h . unbelievably. Yesterday I told you how to determine what your, ideal weight is. Today I want to talk about measurements. Actually measurements are an important yardstick with which to grade your figure. I do not mean to suggest, that so long as your measurements are in proportion, they can be ANY size. Some women who are very much overweight have measurements which are in perfect ratio, while others who are the correct weight have measurements way out of proportion. As a general guide, the bust and hips should be the same and the waist should be 10 inches smaller. Of course this is not possible for every woman but it gives you something to shoot for and much cian be done to help you come closer to the ideal figure. When you measure your - bust, measure around the fullest part. Measure with or without a brassiere. If you measure with a bra, be sure that you wear the same one each time you -leasure dur-, ing the next eight weeks. When you measure your abdomen, measure around the fullest portion. This is ususally about seven inches below the waist. When you measure your hips measure, around the fullest part. < ehudiki • BROWN AND ANN STREETS • Ml 7-1300 • BIRMINGHAM • more comforting than words Mb fyrrpat/i/flowers Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope, We send Sympathy flowers anywhere m fLOflA 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ■■■ MRS. LOUIS R. DEBOLT Twins7 Moms Will Meet The Twins’ Mothers’ Cljib of Oakland' County announces an open meeting for area mothers tof twins, at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the conference room of the ‘300 Bowl. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy from the Oakland County Family Service Center, will present an illustrated lecture titled “A Family Affair.” Refreshments will he served. For further information, call Mrs, A1 Cesayo. ' Wash Wool Gloves With Clothespins Stick the round end of clothespins into each glove finger before washing woolen gloves. Helps to prevent the gloves from shrinking. Announcement is made of the engagement of Barbara Jean Carlson, daughter 6f Mrs. Rudolph C. Carlson of Detroit, and the late Mr. Carlson, to James Everette Whitaker, son of the Robert O. Whitakers of Oriole Road. The couple plans a May 8 wedding. HomeRites by Justice \ for De Bolts A ceremony performed by Justice of the Peace, Robert Scott, in the home of the bride recently united Sheryl Jean Mapes and Louis R. DeBolt. Parents of the' couple are the Francis J. Mapes, Elsie Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and the Jesse DeBolts of Stanley Street, Glenda Blanchard and Jerry Talbot attended the couple who left tor a northern Michigan honeymoon, following the double ring ceremony, A white brocade suit with yellow accessories was worn by the bride. She carried a Bible topped with white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Fashion Club Announces 1965 Officers The Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac recently held election of officers at a meeting in the Adah Shelly Library. Those to be installed on Jan. 14 are: Mrs. Odes Case, president; Mrs. Raymond Gartleyv vice-president; Mrs. Alfred Post, Secretary; Mrs. Truman Lamphere, treasurer; and Mrs. Merlan Lawrence, corresponding secretary. Guest speaker at the installation will be Dr. Richard Straith of the Straith Clinic, Detroit. His talk will cover plastic surgery and reconstruction work. Card Party for Alum Unit Women of the South Oakland County alumnae of Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a card party and luncheon at 1 p.m., Jan. 30 at the Womens Guild Room in Federal’s basement in Clawson. Six students from Delta Lambda chapter - at Wayne State University will model. Those interested in purchasing tickets may call Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Job's Daughters Hold Semiannual Installation Recently installed as bon-ored queen of Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Jobs Daughters, was Linda Isen-berg. Her court includes Carol McFarland, senior princess; Wendy Bordeaux, junior princess; Beni Minard, guide; and Isabel Seelye, marshal. Also taking office were Isabel Ratllf, Susan Lash, Linda SEW SIMPLE By Eunice farmer Dear Eunice: * pfel6 It’s so nice to have someone to turn to when tiling go wrong, even though you think you’re already doing toe right thing. f My latest project was a loosely Woven mohair wool dress. I fully lined it and stay-stitched every piece and yet toe dress pulls at toe seams. What did I do wrong? . Mrs. L. S. R. Dear Mrs. L. S. R. The only thing I can think of was. toe stay-stitching. Whenever you underline a dress or any part of a garment, DO NOT stay-stitch. Stitching on one piece of fabric always draws the seamline tighter and with a loosely woven fabric it would draw up even more, and cause that {railed look. Dear Eunice Fanner: The underarm darts are too . large in a pattern because I Pillow Cases Protect Items Use oM pillow cases .16 make wfcre clothes , hanger covers. Cut a hole in the center of the bottom qf the case large enough to let toe mid of the hanger pass through. Then cut off case to the depth desired and bind edges. The covers protect garments from ., rust or soil marks. The AH New Modern IMPERIALS Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 158 Auburn Ave. , j Opposite Parkhuret St. HairSiyiirigA* YOU Ukelt PARK FREE , * FE 4-2878 MATERNITY WEAR have a small bust. If I make this dart smaller, as you suggested, what happens to toe length at the underarm seam in a shift type pattern? ' Mrs. A. Fi ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. A. F.: If there is no shaping of front darts, or if toe side seams are perfectly straight, you won’t have to make any changes, just allow the front to become a little longer than toe back at the hemline and when the correct skirt length has been taken, you can even the width of the hem. If the side seams are shaped or if you have front darts that are shaped at toe waistline, you must change the pattern just above the waistline. You will have to lengthen thebodiceabove the waistline-in back if the front length is just right. If the bodice front is too long after the dart is made smaller, shorten it above toe waistline. ' Always remember that you must make the same allowance as the added length you have given toe bodice by making toe dart smaller. Mrs. K M. says if you can’t use white or black belting ior toe back of your belts, try using rug binding, you can find it in -many colors and it is just toe right firmness. This week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner is Mrs. G. L. Cox Jr., Convent, La., who makes this suggestion. Instead of putting gripper fasteners on the legs of toddlers’ pants, use a lightweight jacket type slide fastener. The fastener is quicker and easier to apply than the grippers and too pants are warmer because there is no gap. Sweet Smelling for Sick Room NEW YORK OJPD — For a delightful air freshener in milady’s sick room, rub her favorite stick cologne on the light bulbs, suggests Nurse Minnie C. Weinstone, of Tacoma, Wash. The warmth of the lighted bulb seems to carry the scent throughout the room, she reports. Harroun, Robin Belts, Sarah Deem, Lynn Hadsell, Susan Ballard and Jane Marcum. Others were Penny Stewart, Jill Watts, Carol Bell, Del Halstead, Susan Caswell, Ilet Pe-ment, and Mary Newton. Guests present were: Polly1 Wilcox Mrs. Charles Peterson, John Watts, Catherine McCrindle, and Charles Moore, GRESHAM goes a Jong way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! *«• art |ual • ftw example# why aur customer# raturn yaar afltr yaar, attar yaari • GRESHAM ink** the lima a! no additional chary# to ratack all loot# garment lining). • GRESHAM raiaw* opaned loam*. • GRESHAM replace# broken or mining button#. • GRISHAM will mond your brokan bait loop# • •. ’ and much, much moro. Thai'# why wo toy— Il‘« the Little Things Thai Couif at Groihamf 605 Oakland Avenu* FE 4-^579 Before it can receive the coveted rating of "chronometer"...every Omega Connell#-, tion muit undergo 15 day* of rigid testing by an official testing bureau. This is in adili-tion to tha 1497 quality-control checks which all Omega watches receive during manufacture. The Constellation requires no hand-winding or powercell to keep it running. It’s gravlty-poivertcl by, a pendulum-like rotor, which continuously winds the movement while you weaY it. All Gmttellatlom are water and shock-rosistant. Some models oiler the added convenience' of date-telling dials. Sea our complete selection totjsy. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ... DRESSES ... TOPS . . . SKIRTS , . . SLACKS OFF THINGS YOU CAN WEAR RIGHT NOW AND FOR MANY MONTHS AHEAD... VALUES YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN IN MATERNITY WEAR Phon* Midwest 6-1440 141 WEST MAPLE - BIRMINGHAM Dear Eunice: I have been so disappointed in toe way my collars turn out. They all seem to look the same on toe pattern envelope but some ! of them have a deep roll, others are flat. Can we tell by the shape of toe collar just what' it will look like? Can you make a simple collar to fit any neckline? Mrs. M. R. Dear Mrs. M. R.: Collar shapes certainly are important. If you have a Short neck, toe flatter type collar is more flattering. If you have a long thin neck, a collar that has more roll jvill be best for you. The more toe collar conforms to toe shape of the bodice, the flatter it will lie. When toe neckline of the collar curves In the opposite direction of the curve of the bodice neckline, the roll becomes deeper and toe collar stands up more. To cut your own collar, pin the front and back of the bodice pattern together at toe shoulder seam. At the center back, draw your line 1-inch below the neck edge, following toe neck edge at toe front. Make the collar any depth you desire, usually about 3'i inches. Mark the shoulder and any neckline notch for easy matching. ___ Don't forget to add the %- .A TlrfT c«lla,r *nc^ searnIine on all outer L—-* ^ edges of collar.' If you desire the collar to roll more than this, crop the neckline of the collar down further than 1 inch at toe center when cutting the pattern. So many of you have commented favorably about little drafting tips that I shall continue to add a few from time to time. Write and tell me what you would like to have explained. -jlr pre-tested for 360 hours... to assure you a lifetime of proud possession Take 5 for 1965 “\ Highlight your hair with livelier color .., the all-new 5-ininute'haii' coloring process. We also sell and style quality hair pieces, even those with short hair styles. 20 year# experience i» our personal guarantee. 673-0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Anne Courtemanche. owner-operator STAPP'S • • . presents a low-cost quality Hi-White Shoe for The In t Complete Range of Size# 3’s Thru 8's Widths Thru EE Full Size Range at All Stores- Mother, here Is e really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only In the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe Is budget priced! Bring your tots In for our Accurate fitting service. Let. us show you the value this shoe offers . . . It's leather tlyoughopt, It's designed for comfort and Iots of active play. Sizes 3-6 $4?>9 p.i, Sizes 6'/#-8 $5.99 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At pur West Huron Street Store we have e complete shop oper-ated by Expert Shoe Repelrmen. Shoes for repair may be left it any of our Three Store#. STAPP'S —3 STORES— For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTfRIE M C. Lewrenc# Downtown PontiMji (upon Monday to IiMl Pridey to ♦) JUNIOR SHOES ♦31 W. Huron It, it, Teieareph Ad. (Upon prldoy to ♦, Saturday to HM) ROCHESTER STORE ‘ til N. Main Itroef COpan PrldaV to ♦) d > : m h. ■ V " ■* > . \ THE PONT!iti PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1905 ■ ■ •/■ ft B—5 True Steak Flavor, Always Freshly Ground, Lean & Tender Ground Beef Bourn Best to Braise or Bar-B-Q, Lean fr Meaty Country Style Spare Ribs .. Fancy, Rolled t> Tied for Rotisserie or Oven Roasting, Boston Butt Style JM Boneless Pork Boast49> Hillside, Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon . So Frock, Pan-ready Frozen Fish Steaks .2 Plb9.99* So Fresh, Frozen Ocean Perch Fillets . ,b. 49* Go. Golden Shore, Poelod ond Deveined l'/z-lb. $|89 Hickory Smoked Pork Qieps Center Rib Cut. A delicacy, diced thin for breakfast er thick for dinner! Frozen Shrimp ...... ■ Plus 150 Extra TRY ALL THREE! 11./1 „ 1 Hygrada's Famous Mich. Grade 1 uOlQBII KBU jtOlflDS With Coupons & Purchases of (Dawn CD ew c^resh c Traits Of vegetables Ball Park Franks . Hygrode's State Fair, Mich. Grade 1, m a f f|a a Polish Sausage . . £ M’ S SmoiieT Sausage T £ 65 3 Fresh, Plump & Juicy, California Vint-Bipened, Bed Emperor lb. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices affective thru Saturday, Jan. 16. Corn 6^sr Frashllke, Whole ML Beets . *® 14-os- Cans *1M Grapes Crispy 'n' Fresh, Iscarola, domains or Endive Lettuce . . . Delicately Flavored, Fresh and 'Firm Brussels Sprouts . Garpish Your Steak' with White Button Fresh Mushrooms . . Peas 5«sjo° Fjvthlltg °ea* & Carrots 5 £« Sjoo 19 lb. Cup Fresh, Yellow or ^Zucchini Excellent quality, tender, young and mild. A winter menu favorite! 0,1 Mort. V.I1W CU.S California Borden'a, Creamy ‘n Rich Cottage Cheese Sturt A Salad with Pineapple 30-01. Large Carton 39 United Dairies, Homogenized Half 'a Half 19 For Coffee, or for Cereoll Pint Carton Risdon's, Creamy-Rich lea Cream Heath Bars A Treat for Hit KUtl Haiti* or Slices, In Heavy Syrup Mb., i-o*- CaB IS For Quick Headache Relict Bayer Aspirin With Pump Dispenser For Easy-Fix Meals, Fill Your Freezer With Fresh Frozen Foods During P National's Frozen Foods Sale! r Orchard Freeh, Frauen Concentrated M Orange Juke......................5 & *1°° Garden Fresh, Crinkle Cut or Rogular, Pan-ready w ^ Frozen French Fries • ■ 2 «£ 25* m Garden Fresh, Always Vary Tandar, Grean _ ||pt Frozen Sweet Peas...................’S? 15* Banquet, All Varieties, Just Thaw Hr Servo Frozen Cream Pies...................a,0.' 25* Garden Fresh, Tender Chun King Prosen Chick™ (Health 8r (Beauty Slids 59' Bottle of 100 16-os. Bottls ■( Tsx Pint Bottle Dr. Sack's, for Rollof of Sore Muscles Rubbing Alcohol . Hold Your Heir In Place with Aqua Net Spray--------------<£ Liquid, for Regular or Dry Hair, Deal Pack B|Hf, VO-5 Shampoo ^ 77 Dial Pock, Fewer Cavities with mg go Crest Toothpaste____________53 RATIONAL COUPON paaa with this coupon : 100 EXTRAHjKSn STAMPS With PurchSss of Any Whole \ SMOKED PICNiq, - Redeem This Coupon et National Pood j Stores. Coupon expires Sat., Jan. IS. { Rational cow mom pass with This coupon 50 EXTBA HS2P STAMPS With Purchase of S Lbs. or Mors ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER Redeem This Coupon st National Pood Stores. Coupon Ixplros Sat., Jan. H. NATIONAL COUPON ; PRIB WITH THIS COUPON j 50 EXTBA %'£" STAMPS j S With Purchase of s Down or More i | FRESH ORANGES t Rodoom This Coupon st National Pood | ; Stores. Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. IS. j NATIONAL COUPON PRRB WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTBA Ho*'#" STAMPS With Purchase of 4 Lbs. or More CABANA BANANAS Redeem This Coupon st National Pood stores. Coupon Expires set., Jon. 16. RATIONAL COUPON PRSI WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTBA Td,n STAMPS With Purchase of a 1641s. Jar TOP TASTE GRAPE JELLY Redeem This Coupon st National Pood Stores. Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 16. NATIONAL COUPON PRRB WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTBA t-p. STAMPS With Purchsas of s S*Ut. Jsr TOP TASTE GRAPE JAM Redeem This Coupon st National Pood Stores. Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 16 NATIONAL COUPON PRSS WITH THIS COUPON 1 50 EXTBA MS“T STAMPS With Purshsss of Penn Champ j Anti Press# or PRESTONE DE-ICER Rsdssm This Coupon st National Pood ! Stores. Coupon Rxpirss Sat., Jan. 16. { PRSi WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA MX'.r STAMPS } C f With Purchase et a 14-Oi. Can Welch's ( Fiesta or Select Mixed Nuts ] Rsdssm This Coupon st National Pood 9 Stores. Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 16. | B2 Oorden Brash, Whole Ksmsl * rrasn, ronm Chun Kln« Frown Chicken Frozen Sweat Corn . '£* IS' Frozen Broccoli Outs VS* Chop Siwy Dinner . '£• 69* Gerddn Fresh, Chapped- ' Chun Kino Frozen Matron Frozen Green Beans IS' frozan Spinach • * «T »' Chop Susy Dinner . rrozan union naans Pk,, 13 t* trm*j«* f» into the towns chun King Fr..™ Garden Fresh, Tender, Mined FroiCR Frozen Waffle*... S? ID Peas « Carrots , ., ST- IS* -«• o-j~ *•— »«. Mixed Vsmfablej •* “ " ' epSuey . . £ $9- Frown, Concentrated BrouktiSt Drink • SC*®" Shrimp Egg Rolls . is49 Birdseye Awake .. Si 39* hleeT PeaT'.T'’ ’ H Lambracht'e, Just Thaw and Servo Frozen, with Croom Souse, Bltdseya /rozen Cheese Cake 79 Small Onions. *- •'C 39* Ohifthet Chew Mein ’,£■ 39- • • M H Effective Houtohold Diiinfoctont Lysol Spray 0*od to the Last Drop Maxwell House Coffee Big Top, Crooigy and Smooth 7-ox. Size 1-lb. Con WL, 3-en, Jor Chun King Breton * pj; 39* Shrimp Show Mein JJ* 39* 4-ox. Boxes 3-ox. Box 98‘ 83‘ 59 37* 10 PRHM WITH THI* COUPON | 50 EXTRA H#;.r STAMPS j With Pureness of Any DRISTAN TABLETS OR I NASAL MIST I Rsdssm This Coupon st National Pood } I Stores. Coupon expiree Sat., Jan. 16. ! All VeHetles, So lesy to Uso Royal Puddings . All VorleNat, ter Salads or Desserts M-0 Gelatins .. All Strolnod Varlollas ^ Gerber Baby Foods 10 ,j" 99 9 NATIONAL COUPON Free With This Coupon and $5 Purchase sr. Mora Excluding Btsr, Wins ond Cigarettes 50 FREE Holden Rsd STAMPS nod«om This Coupon st NoHonql Food Slow*. Coupon Oood Throush MMMJ \ h ft: *»*i : . •. HP ” • P13FI?' . ».-/ » $ * /. -7 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 "V . i , .•;* In Farmington Twp. Petition FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A petition to place on a referendum ballot rezoning for the proposed $25 • million Village Green has been rejectecUby the Township Board. The petition .submitted Dec. 23 was denied this weekon the grounds that it had an insufficient number of signatures. Some 1,420 persons had sought to have placed on a ballet the rezoning of the 160-acre Village Green site at the 1-96 and 1-696 interchange. Township attorney Thomas Brennan noted that such a request would require the signatures of 15 per cent of die property owners in the unincorporated portion of the township. While there are no specific figures on the number of property owners in the township, Brennan said, that 97 per cent of the township’s 13,923 registered voters are listed as property owners for school bond elections.________ ____________ ADDED NUMBER Added to these would be property owners not registered to vote, Brennan said. He noted that of the 8,000 residences in die unincorporated part of the township, 93.5 per cent are owner occupied — many of them presumably having a husband and wife as owners. The 1,420 signatures on the referendum petition are 15 per cent of only 9,466, not even taking into consideration the unqualified signers living in the incorporated villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. Brennan also said that the wording on the petition was Insufficient and that the information given to signers was incomplete. WAS REZONED The property in question was .rezoned in November at the request of Thomas A. and George A. Duke Jr. The former is a member of the Township Board. The plans to begin construction in the spring of an apartment, countiy-club, motel and shopping center complex at the interchange. Major portion of the parcel was changed from single-family to multiple residence to allow construction of the apartment units, ultimately expected to number 2,000. Nine acres were converted to commercial property tor the site of a shopping center. EXPRESSWAY SERVICE An expressway service designation was assigned to 4.5 acres where a motel is to be built.. The project initially will include about 200 apartments and an 18-hole golf course. the heels of (me requesting a referendum election on the pay increases of township administrators. ' — w w w The question on the granted to the township’s fulltime officials Nov. night before all were has been placed on thb Feb. 15 ballot. DEDICATION SUNDAY - Utica School District officials will dedicate the new- FlickingejvElementary School in a 2:30 p.m, ceremony Sunday. The schoo1,4ocated on Vanker just off Hall Road, is named for former schodFljoard member Walter Flickinger, who served until two years ago. The school was Pontiac Press Photo financed by a 1961 bond issue, and the Dec. 12 approval of an $8.5-million bond issue will add another 10 classrooms and a research center to the rear of the building. It has been in use since the beginning of the school year. Half-Sessions Set at Utica High By ALLAN S. COLES UTICA—The school board has approved administration recommendations that will put senior high school students on double sessions next fall because of overcrowding. And in another move, the board has made it possible for many of those students who have been walking to school because of previous curtailment of bus transportation to ride to school once more. In order to serve more than 2,000 senior high students with a school that has a capacity of only 1,200, the Utica School District has been divided into two sections. The section north of Hall Road and the Clinton River will attend school from 7:20 a.m. to noon, while a nearly equal number of students south of Hall Road will attend from 12:30 p.m. to 5:10 p.m. ★ w , w The decision to recommend the double sessions was made after administrators studied similar overcrowding problems and solutions in other districts, including Port Huron. 5 PERIODS PER DAY As accepted by the board, the School Tax Renewal Faces Orion Voters LAKE ORION - Schools Supt. A. A. Reed has announced that a school election will be held Feb. 23 to ask for renewal of a 6-mlll operating tax levy. Approved by the voters in 1960, the 6-mill tax for operating funds expires with the 1964 levy. Failure to renew the mill-age, said Reed, would mean the loss of $157,000 In operating revenue to the school district, while approval would merely maintain school taxes at their present rate. Heed also pointed out that a 4-mill operating tax approved last summer will not levied this year, due to the fact that the new junior high school will not be completed until July. This meuns that total school taxes in the district will be 24.49 mills this year, and will Increase to 28.49 mills next year. The deadline for voter registration for the election is 5 p.m. $120 Is Taken From Pizzeria TROY — A thief or thieves broke into Tony‘a Pizzeria at 34777 Dequindre early yesterday morning, taking $120 in cash. Tray jpolice said entry was made through a /window on the west aide of the building, which was broken and lie grill torn off The cash register and a kitchen cabinet were cleaned of money. Jan. 25. Voters should register with their respective township clerks. Still Seek Funds for Hockey Rink ROCHESTER - The Rochester Jaycces may have to cut a few corners but they are proceeding with construction of a professional-type ice hockey rink at Haibach Field. Reason for any modification of the original plans for the rink Is that the local drive for funds to support the project is still short of Us $1,000 goal. The Jaycees assure' future patrons to the rink, however, that It will be built — even (hough not to the highest specifications at the start. The village has leveled the land and the Jaycees have the wooden sections a I the field ready to erect on -Saturday, A f I Members remind area residents and business firms they can still aid the project by mailing their contributions to the Rochester Junior Chamber of Commerce, P, O. Box new schedule wifi .result in five periods per day for each senior high school student.- A sixth period will be possible for those students who" can provide their own transportation. The duration of the double sessions is uncertain, and depends upon the completion of a new senior high school which will be financed through the $8.5-million bond issue approved by the voters Dec. 11. ★ w w The earliest possible completion date for the school is seen as some time in 1967, perhaps in time for the second semester of the 1966-67 school year. ELEMENTARY LEVEL Now under study are factors which are involved in possible double sessions at the elementary level. Recommendations on this matter will come from the administration soon. A shuffling and staggering of pickup schedules, plus double runs for some buses, has made it possible to restore bus transportation for about 1,100 elementary students. . They began riding again last week, and about 465 students attending all three junior high schools will get bus transports-lion In about a week, according to acting Schools Supt. Phillip Runkel. Rurikel said that in some cuses,' students will have to wait for short periods before they are picked up, but that this is the only way to provide the needed transportation. HAZARDOUS AREAS All the students who are being bused again are those deemed lo be in “hazardous" walking areas. Mlmy live within the 114-mile limit set by the state for partial compensation of expenses. This means that the district is paying the total cost of busing these students. ITie state pays a percentage of the expense (or the students who live more than 114 miles from their schools. Plat OK'd for Area Subdivision OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - The Township Board la§t night gave final approval to the plat of the Oakland Valley Subdivision here. ,, \ ★ w wx. Construction on the homes in the subdivision, located on tiie-east side of Rochester Road North of Mead, began about a year and a half ago. Since then, 41 homes have been built on the 153-acre parcel. Developer and builder, O’Connor Construction Co. of Rochester, has provided home plans of many types ranging in price from $27,000 to $50,000. ★ W W The subdivision, which represents the largest new development in the township, runs along Rochester north to the subdivision line and east of Sheldon Road. SIZE OF LOTS Lots range from 20,000 square feet to just under an acre in size, and there will be a total of 205. lots in the subdivision. ★ w * Among the features of Oakland Valley are blhcktop roads, rolling terrain and underground utilities. poefrd Spurs School Letters to Ask Oxford -District Clu lulpi OXFORD — In the coming week, various area organiza-tions will be asked to help with a new study of Oxford School District’s future needs. ,; f t ■% The school board last night passed a resolution to form a study committee which will cover Supt. Roger Oberg the committee would de-on the period to be studied once it is formed. id tetters to area or-would go* out this asking them to send representatives to serve on the committee. ★ w w According to the superintendent, the new study will be wider in scope than the last one four ago----- ----- ----- PREVIOUS PROJECT That previous project covered only operating and service aspects of the district’s needs. W. it * The new study is expected to examine all phases of future requirements, including building and program needs. ★ w w Oberg said an organizational meeting would be held as soon as replies from organization are received. Education Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. James O’Hara, D-Mich., is preparing a bill to help rapidly growing school systems meet the demand for facilities. ★ w w A member of the House Education Committee, O’Hara said he will offer bis proposal as an amendment to President Johnson’s aid-to-education program which was sent to Congress yesterday. ★ * w The President’s education proposals, O’Hara said, give attention to the education needs in the nation’s urban areas but fail to recognize the special problems of some of America’s suburban areas. ★ W W “Many of our nation’s suburbs are facing tremendous difficulties in coping with the s c nVp I enrollment explosion which hOs accompanied the influx of population,” said O’Hara whose' home is at 45306 Cass, Utica. County Woodland Owne Woodland owners in Oakland County Will be given the opportunity to discuss their’ individual problems Monday with a specialist, A1 Phillips, area forester from tiie Imlay City District Conservation office. Phillips’ visit to the Oakland County Cooperative Extension office has been arranged by Lyle Abel, extension director • Since 1948, Phillips has given on-the-gronnd assistance to over 300 owners of woodlands in Oakland Comity, in addition to some 1,300 others in Lapeer. Sanilac, St. Clair and Macomb counties. There is no charge for this service. '—:__________ , , ■ W W w The forester said he is particularly anxious to get in contact with the owners of larger, more valuable Woodlands that are in need of attention. Most woodlands that he works with are 10 acres or more. N^ED ATTENTION The areas of the county north of a line from Rochester to Pontiac and Pontiac Trail are in the most need of attention, he said. Most of the 100,000 acres of woodland in the county lie in these areas. Improved management becomes increasingly important as land values go np. Recreational, aesthetic, and wildlife values become increasingly important along with timber values. Often cutting is the best iool available for keeping these woodlots in healthy condition.- Most evergreen plantations planted prior to about 1952 are in need of attention, according to Abel. SPRING PLANTING Landowners interested to Spiring planting on idle acres are invited to stop; to at the extension office, he said. Also, it is nearly time to sign np for cost-sharing under the 1905 Agricultural Conservation Program for such practices as pruning red and white pine crop tree plantations, planting for forestry purposes and forest improvement. Timber is considered to be an agricultural crop which makes landowners who do not consider themselves to be farmers eligible to participate. „ Phillips will,be at the extension office from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Persons who cannot come to the office can contact Phillips by, telephoning the office that day. Decline in Farm Income Although 1965 appears bright for the general economy, it’s not likely to be a glowing year for Michigan fanners. A pair of LfteWgan State University agricultural economists, John Ferris and Richard Heif-ner, predict gross farm income in Michigan during the coming year will drop to around $943 million from the 1964 estimated mark of $948 million. Production expenses will likely increase by about $15 million while gross farm income declines, leaving Michigan farmers with a net income of approximately $253 million compared with $273 million during 1964. In South Lyon School Space Eyed SOUTH LYON - The elementary classroom picture here looks bright—if the outlook for secondary space improves. In this way, Schools Supt. Frank Bartlett sqmmed up his enrollment projection report to the South Lyon Board of Education. The predictions are not new, but board members are taking another look at them as they prepare to once again discuss a possible bonding program: upper grades Is total 716 by W 1974. expected to and 822 by 5 ■ ■ u , ■ IP . . ; “We’ve been batting this ,»e ^te?( M»c°mb County, in around for th ,ast t or three the Detroit Metropollt&ji Area, FIVE PROPOSALS Within the last two years, high school bond issues to one form or another have been placed on the ballot five times. District property owners rejected file last proposal, consisting of additions, Dec. 12.- Using present facilities built for elementary usage, the district can get through 1970-71 without needing to build to this area, Bartlett said. The kindergarten through sixth grade en- 3MTto ^ha<^ is expected to increase of 185,000. By I960, it had grown to 405,000 and now is estimated at about a half million. WWW He said his proposal would provide federal funds for classroom construction in school systems unable to keep up with rising enrollments. apace but the question is whether to build a new high school or add more rooms to t(ie present,pne.” * XW W The present high school, built 10 years ago to Fiouse 450 students, now has an enrollment of 554. Registration in the fVur lto< best* Clarkston Pediatrician Will Speak to PTA INDEPENDENCE TOWN* SHIP - Dr. James O’Neill, a Clarkston pediatrician, will speak on "Correlation of Teachers, Home and Education” at tomorrow night’s meeting of the PTA. Also slated for the 8 p.m. session Is u talk by a representative of the school system's administrative staff on the Feb. 8 bond issue election. Church in Avon | Planning to Hold Missions School AVON TOWNSHIP - Elmwood Methodist Church will have a school of missions on four consecutive Sunday evenings at 5:30 p.m. beginning next week. WWW The school will have classes for four age levels —'children, intermediate youth, high school youth and adults. The school will .emphasize a j study of Spnnlsh - sneaking1 Americans dealing with their, problems, living conditions and ! needs. The question to be asked 1 will be, “What can the church' do to help these Americans?”' * * Sr The classes will be followed by a half hour of fellowship and then members will reassemble at 7 p.m. to hear a missionary speaker. from 1,362 to 1,601 by thtei. Sr Sr W \" “This would mean we Vould need other spaces, though,” Bartlett commented. NOW BEING USED The superintendent noted three classrooms and the gymnasium in the South Lyon Elementary school now are being used Tor high school classes and the 20-room Sayre Elementary School now-houses mostly seventh and eighth graders along with those In fifth and sixth grade. Sr Sr Sr Long-range plans generally agreed to call for the present high school to be converted to a Junior high when a new senior high Is constructed. W Sr W But both the school board and the community have been Split on the question of when that project should be undertaken. WALK-THROUGH HEART — An unusual experience Was afforded to a group of Avondale Junior High School science students recently when they walked through a 16-fdot-tall replica of the human heart at Chicago’s Museum of Science said Industry. They could not only see how the Heart was structured but also heard It ^throb.” Harold Strayer, science teacher, accompanied the pupils. \ New Officers Are Installed UNION LAKE-Jack R. Gan-zel, 619 N. Milford, Milford, has been Installed as chairman of the Mandon Lake Community Church. Other officers Include William Slotman, building chairman; Mrs. Robert French, church clerk; Mrs. Jack Hughson, treasurer; Mrs. Lester Rolling* or, missionary chairman; Mrs. Stanley Bouchard, missionary secretary * and treasurer and Mrs, Frank Elder, financial secretary, W W Sr Mrs. Derate Bowman was named heme missionary and Mrs. Howard Armstrong Sunday school superintendent. Another MSU -agricultural economist is predicting that Michigan’s total economic activity will continue at a high level during 1965. Lester Manderscheid points out that the state’s, economic activity could average higher lit 1965 than during foe past year if several crucial events occur. CONSUMERS’ DECISION These include the decision 61 consumers to spend rather than save any increase in income,* extent and timing of excise tax cuts and labor-management negotiations in the steel industry. Farm production expenses have increased for the past dozen years and further increases are expected during the coming year, says Heif-ner. Greater use of purchased inputs, particularly commercial fertilizer and machines together with gradually Increasing price levels, has contributed to the rise to production costs. WWW "Wage orates for farm labor and farm machinery costs have Increased by about one-third in the last decade,” add the agricultural economists. “Fertilizer prices have changed little but the use of fertilizer has expanded greatly. Ferris and H e l f n e r predict that farmers can expect gross receipts from the sale of cattle and calves, turkeys, sugar beets, potatoes, oats and most fruit crops to decline during the coming year compared with 1964. w * * On the other hand, cattle feeders will likely increase their net Income due to lower prices paid for feeders to the fall of 1964. Also expected to Increase are gross receipts from milk, hogs, lambs, eggs, dry beans, corn and strawberries. Schedule Talk Service Is Second in Troy Church Series TROY — Rev. Glenn Evans, Kentucky Mountain missionary, will be the speaker at a special missionary program simday\ evening at the TYoy Methodist Church. The 7 p.m. service Is the second In a series of three programs sponsored by the Commission on Missions of tha church to give the members and other Methodists In the area information on the several home and foreign missionary Interests of Who church. Rev. Mr. Evans Is In charge of the Henderson Settlement In Frakes, Ky., a Methodist Mission station In the Kentucky Mountains, near the Ken-tuoky-Tennessee border. The settlement Is a home for homeless and abandoned boya and girls. It Includes a school, a church, craft slidps, farm and’ projects on a site of over 1,000 acres of land. WWW Rev. Mr. Evans will be feted Sunday afternoon at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman R. Barnard, 6948 Liver-note. Barnard li the chairman of the Commlaslon on Missions of the church. " • .. , ' • . r; , ' > . ■' - ; - 1. ,./ niK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 Br—7 vW: ' p ~r'i •> f! ■ w 1 4 H \ ■/'&!& gs' V 'im ■ % J#fif ; ■l 7 f§te ■If H j tigs*' » PH R/ FISHING HEELS BRONSON - AIREX- OCEAN CITY SHAKESPEARE and OTHERS 99* PRICED TO START AT TERMINAL TACKLE BAITS-PLUGS-LINE- SINKERS - BOBBERS -LEADERS - FLIES * POPPERS - YOU NAME IT GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C 9* 19* 59* ROWING MACHINE And Family Exerciser. 0^ A A ^•: N»w, effective figure ----------g O conditioner and Complete gym. TOYS GAMES - TRUCKS - TILE KITS REMOTE CONTROL BATTERY CARS HOBBIES-MANT OTHERS No Limit While They Last VALUES TO 500 ROBOT COMMANDO MR. MACHINE ODD /OGG KELLY CAR WASH Barney AUTO FACTORY ■iim E99 m Values to 23.00 3.00 to 4.00 Values TOYS Oames-Aethrity Toys Nurse KHs-Palnt by Numbers Bazooka Bun-Over 000 Homs TRADE FAIR BOUGHT OUT ENTIRE SPORTING GO' arid TOY STOCK OF LAI DETROIT DISTRIBUTOR Tremendous Savings Cost and Below ComJ HURRY AND SAVE! IG RODS -FLY-CASTING BIKE SALE! MI-RI8E BUMS-MKMIU SEAT “TAKE WITH” IN THE CARTON New sport, new thrills, new fun on wheels. High-rise handlebars plus a banana-shape seat, with spring under-carriage make it truly distinctive. Sure-stopping coaster brake; full-size pedals. THERMOS INSULATED GAL JUG THOR-SPEEDWAY Vi" ELECTRIC ■ 0 16" DRILL Never Before So Low LADIES’ GOLF SHOES j|88 S PAIR RUT pr. Not Exactly u» Pit'lurctl LADY SUNBEAM Controlled Heat HAIR DRYER With Nat Box Case A99 SPECIAL SELLING OF RETREAD POWER-PAK...SILENT RIDE snowtires 6 Mon I Its Written Guarantee Most Black Wall Sizes $£66 Your Choice OPEN MON. end $ Rl. ItIO to BiOO Tumi., Wed., Thur*. Set. til 9:30 to 8i30 ( group a 60 RODS GROUP B "26 RODS 59* 99* GROUP l 220 RODS GROUP 2 J 06 -RODS 2” m. MHH 3": GROUP C 83 RODS GROUP 3 62 RODS MANY MORE VALUES MINNOW y BUCKETS 1 49 % H| FLOATERS ® 1 - I IIB HODGEMAN RUBBER 1 C88| Hh WADERS STFosf"° 1 0 " ni SWIVEL BOAT 199 JB] SEATS “AS IS" 1 ADOLF-KIEFER-CUTLASS- COMBO WATER SKIS . LAMINATED DELUXE FINISH WHILE THEY LAST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Your Choice of Any m each . 6-Qt. DEEP FRYER . 4-QT. MIRRO PRESSURE COUKER • ELECTRIC CAR OPENER . 8-CUP COFFEE PERK S m SUNBEAM HAIR CLIPPER SET 14-Pc. 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While They List , ' ’139” Complete 91 THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^NESDAY/JANUARY 13> 19(f5 ■JSSBmsEm--- ‘ - v ‘REEL WAR’ — A line of Vietnamese infantrymen fire rifles at a rice paddy near Tan Hiep, but the only thing being fired at them is a movie camera held by a United States In- formation Service camera crew. The faked battle scene is to he part of a color movie to be distributed worldwide by USIS in an effort to win free world support. LISIS tcTDistribute Film (Editor’s Note: An Associated Press correspondent drove south of Saigon today to check reports of a battle. This is what he found.) By PETER ARNETT TAN HIEP, South Viet Nam (AP) — The overloaded bus stopped with a clumsy jerk as machine guns clattered somewhere in the roadside trees. A score of passengers leaped into a watery ditch as the firing continued amid clouds of green, reH and blue smoke, iyj' ★ ★ ★ •‘Take it easy,” said, a young UJ5. Army officer casually smoking a cigarette ill a Jeep phrked at the roadside. |5That isn’t war. I thought I was coming over here to advise soldiers. They may as well as have sent me to Hollywood.” SPOTTER PLANES frhe US. Iriformation Service was making a color movie on the Vietnamese war. A battle scene was being staged with a Company of Vietnamese troops and spotter planes. Other troops were on guard to kfeep the Communist Viet Cong from getting into the act. ★ ★ ★ "Marvelous, isn’t it?" said a ★ ^ ★ 'Little Luck on Viet Air Rescues' EVERETT, Wash. (AP.) -"We didn’t have a lot of luck. We were flying air crew recovery missions. We didh’t pick up many who were alive.”. \Capt. Ronald Bachman, 29, Brack River Falls, Wis., talked to reporters Tuesday night as he and five crew chiefs returned to Paine Field after five months in Viet Nam. ★ k ★ The Sir rescue pilot said: “We flew maybe 15 rescue missions out of Paine Field before we went overseas. Over there, it wasn’t much different, except they shot at you." The five crew chiefs, all attached to Western Air Rescue Center, are: T. Sgts. James Johnson, 34, Titusville, Fla., John Glenn, 33, Springfield Mo. and Roger Reardon, 28, Portland, Ore.: S. Sgt. Howard Lord, 29, also of Portland, and Airman l.C. Kenneth Scheer, 21, New Haven, Mo. LARGER FORCE The six, port of a larger force, were sent overseas from Paine Field Aug. 7. They were based at Blcn Hoa, 17 miles west of Saigon. Their assignment was to recover air crews which crashed off the base. la 73 days they flew 142 missions. it W k Scheer was among five members of the detachment who were wounded In a Viet Cong mortar attack on theJiase on Nov. 1, (Advertisement) How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly in Plaet USIS officer as a dozen colored smoke grenades provided a thick screen for Vietnamese troops attacking the absent enemy with blazing weapons. “Don’t talk when they use real bullets,” the American film producer shouted. “You’ll ruin the natural sound.” tf.S. OFFICER -The U.S. officer at the roadside watched the Vietnamese troops taking the “enemy village.” “It’s a pity they never get around to doing it as professional as that in real life,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The attack scene is to be used in a 30-minute film for worldwide distribution to show how the Vietnamese war is going. “We want to show the world how things really are here,” the information officer said. RICE PADDY A Three soldiers were blasting a rice paddy with automatic weapons. “Get that dirt flying,” the producer yelled. k ★ k “What we are looking for is realism,” a USIS officer said. “Two days ago we staged a great defense of an outpost. We had the men defending like heroes and the women binding their wounds. CONG ABSENT “We didn't show the ‘attacking’ Viet Cong. In real life, you never get pictures of the Viet Cong” ■ The film unit has been on the job three weeks and hopes to finish in another month. They have avoided the real war and such major engagements as Binh Gia. ★ ★ ★ "We don’t want to show cruel things like bodies,” said the USIS- officer. “And we will avoid references to tanks, fighter aircraft and artillery. This is a people-to-people film to win support from the free world. ★ ★ ★ “We want ifiore flags here. We can sell Viet Nam by minimizing the brutality and emphasizing the personal aspects of the war.” BAYONET CHARGES “All this colored smoke and gung ho bayonet charges are for the birds,” said a U.S. captain who advises a Vietnamese battalion in the Mekong delta. “If they want pictures of the war, they should come with me sometime. If they want to portray„the war, they should try to do it at least like it really is.” * ' <** ★: “I only hope they don’t end up ambushing themselves,” said a veteran combat photographer. (Advsrtlsemant) doesASTHMA MaltaYou Short of Breath? At the first sign of wheeling. difficult brosthlns or coughing from recurring Bronchial Asthma or Bronchitis, etart talclne fortified, quick acting mendaco. It work* fast to combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, thin and helo remove thick, choking phlegm. Thla usually eases breathing fast, allays coughing thua promotes sounder sleep. Qet MENDAOO at druggists Let It help you. Doyutll false teeth annoy alia embarrass oy slipping, drnpplnu .if wobbling when mu eat, laugh yt taikv Jilei sprinkle a little fAfTHNlH >m ynui Plata# fnia alkaline inon-aotdi puwdei ituide faiae teeth mure firmly and mint autnfnrteblv No yummy, gnoer. amir breath drug oountepi everywhere. mill* iSuniioriMinv no lummy, y.pasty team i* feeling One# lint OliaoVe "blale iMiiflr Identure ini hei fahtkktn today at STOREWIDE CLEAIMKE TV BARGAINS GE 11“ Portable TV With Ear Phonal . . 11” Admiral ( TV with UHF 109®* 19" GE Port- d ablo TV with UHF 1 129®* 23” Motorola d 2 Piece tabla | 179®* 29" Phllco Low •( Boy TV 199®' 10095 RADIO BARGAINS Translator AM / < FM Radios ________ RCA 11“ 5 Tub* Radiog 088 Phllco AM/FM . Translator Radio. . 29“ RCA AM/FM Radio 37” Phllco Transistor Radio 9“ RCA Clock Radio ,,., 16“ RCA FM Radio 2JC8 TERNS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 Wee* Huron Stmt ■— BSM III Interest on Mortgage Fully Deductible > VlIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 3y RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One of the greatest joys of home ownership is realized at income tax filing time. A real glow of ■ satisfaction spreads over the face of the otherwise grumbling taxpayer as he spreads out on the desk , in front of him a pile of 12 mortgage tayment receipts. As he scans each receipt he copies down just one figure from each slip and then carefully adds the 12 entries. He is eagerly totaling the interest he paid during 1964 on his home mortgage and for just that one night he wishes it were even higher. ft ft ft For every penny of his interest charges is fully deductible on his income tax return. Home owners who are paying off a sizable mortage usually elect to itemize their deductions instead of selecting either of the two options—the standard de- mm m One Joy Of Home Owning Pleads Guilty in Detroiter Admits He Killed Virginia Police FREDERICKSBURG, Va. CUFD •-Bruce Walter Leikett, 26, of D e t r o i t was found guilty of murder yesterday in the slaying of two Fredericksburg police officers last year Leikett had pleaded guilty in the deaths of Sgt. Roy Wright, 31, father of three, and Patrolman William F. Mines, 27. They ^were ^ofind shoLlo death in a Fredericksburg parking lot May duction which allows 10 per cent of income up to a maximum of $1,000, or the new minimum standard deduction which permits a settlement of $200 plus $100 for each exemption. MANY KINDS While mortgage interest is the biggest interest item when deductions are. being totaled there are many other kinds of interest, all of which can be used to reduce the amount of tax you will pay. Did you b’iy a new or used car on time last year? Borrow from a bank savings and loan, credit ir’.on or finance company to consolidate debts, improve your home or buy new furniture? If so, the interest you paid on the use of the money is deductible. How about a loan for a college student’s tuition? Interest paid to internal Revenue for late payment on last year’s taxes? These amounts, also, are -fully deductible. Or ft * Carrying charges and service charges on many types of installment payments pose a problem for many taxpayers. ALLOW 6 PCT. Where the actual amount of interest is not shown on such a contract Internal Revenue will allow as interest 6 per cent of the average monthly balance. Here is how to arrive at this allowable interest figure when preparing your own tax return: Gather together all your inonthly statements from department stores, finance companies or any other firm with f whom yon made an tastall-ment purchase contract. Total all die monthly balances. Divide this total by 12 to obtain the average monthly biF ance. Multiply this figure by 6 per cent and that is your-allowable interest. Enter it on your tax return as “Interest on installment purchases.’’ ★ ft ★ Many home mortgage notes Contain a penalty clause which calls for the payment of an additional interest charge if the mortgage is paid off prematurely, generally with five or 10 years after the mortgage is entered into. . Such accelerated payments are not common in most house- holds but the rule can apply should the home ^e sold within the penalty period. For at the time of the sale the mortgage is fully paid off through the funds placed in escrow. If you sold your home last year and you stiH had a sizable mortgage on it, better/check your escrow statement. If you paid a -penalty for early discharge of the mortgage this is additional interest which you may deduct on ybur tax return. (NEXT: TIMM Mductlbta Taxes.) You can get additional, valuable tax help JErom a new 64-page book “Cut Your Own Taxes,” available only through The Pontiac Press. The 1>ook contains all of the information included in the series appearing in this newspaper PLUS inuch more. To order a copy send your name, address and 50 .cents to “Cut Your Own Taxes,” in care of Die Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. / DOWNTOWN PONTIAC "Cut Your Own Taxes" In Care Of The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept; A, « Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Please send me...... copies of "Cut Your Own Taxes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or ! money order for $.............. I Name ................. ( Address ....... ............... ............. I City .......... . State furnished by the following tnerchants D0WHT0W PARK-SHO MM. ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTESH0P 16 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FREC N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENBQASS JEWELRY 00. 25 N. Saginaw St: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’SJEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. ° (Please allow three week* lot delivery) Judge S. Bernard Coleman. heard the case without a jury and deferred sentencing until Jan. 20. Leikett had pleaded *• guilty on both murder counts. He was found guilty in a trial Oct. 20, 1964, of the murder ,of Sgt. Wright and was sentenced to death. However, the verdict and sentence were vacated on a technicality. Later, when indicted in the death of Mines, Leikett entered a guilty plea in both cases. , ft' fr ft Leikett had heen paroled from the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa, only four days before the predawn double slaying in Virginia. DETROIT CRASH Police captured him in Detroit May 8, When the stolen car he was driving collided with another vehicle, killing motorist Joe Ferrell, 21. Priests to Get Pay Increase ATHENS (JVPremler George Papandreou hap promised Greek small Village priests a pay raise. Starting Jan. 1, priests in villages of not more than 1,500 population will get 500 drachmae increase ($16.66) in their pay which now averages 1,000 drachmae ($33.33) a month. The priests, numbering about 150, had threatened to resign if their pay was not increased. KRILpTONI INTERIOR LATEX • IHCILLINT HIDING AND COVERAGE • CAN If WAIHEO IN IR wiiniun uh $ WAiU, CjlL* «A%. 2 gallons FOR *696 198 N. Saginaw St. PE 8-6544 906 Wail Hmon St. V PI 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to A P.M. ft ICtOr DISCOUNT PAINT CRNTIRS RC half-nuarts One drink bigger than king-size! 2 extra bottles! NOT CHILLED, PLUS DEPOSIT Other fine products of Royal Crown Cola Co.: Diet-Rite Cola. VERNOR'S INC., 490 S. Telegraph Rd Phone FE 4-9575 V , I PORK LOIN ROAST ........ PORK SHOULDER ....... WHOLE HAM............ 49' THRIFTY CENTER , CHUCK ROAST. ......... 49,1 ENDCUT PORK CHOPS ....... 3 ^99' COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 39,1 1 # SLICED LUNCH MEAT............. 49i LEAN TASTY PORK SAUSAGE:.................3* 99* THRIFTY BONELESS BEEF ROASTS BONELISS CHUCK ROAST BOSTON ROLL ROAST RUMP, ROTISSRRIK OR SIRLOIN TIP 69.c :;P9f 89* SAVE mm MONTE COLORFUL CLAPP'S STRAINED VARIETIES BABY FOOD.. 12.: 99c COUNTRY OVEN FRESH FIG BARS................2-. 49' SAVE 9*—GENTLE TO YOUR HANDS IVORY LIQUID. °n. 80* KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE "A" IF* R IE Ffl IL Ki • wSF FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 s89‘ CREAM STYLES WHOLE KERNEL Del Monte CORN. 4 s69e SAVE 10*-WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S POOD ^ Duncan Hines cake mi*..s29c KROGER FRESH GRADE A ' ■ LARGE EGGS AIL WHITE. .K, 39C SAVE 10*-CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER. 2 • 65* EMBASSY 4RAND SAVE 31* KROGER BUTTERMILK VARIETY SLICED BREAD SAVE UP TO 17'—KROGER BRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES' OR PEACH, PLUM AND BLACKBERRY . bbbjibh m m*m mm *» ‘ I VEGETABLES YOUR CHOICE LB. JAR UP TO 10* 4,,,. w 09 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL GRAPE OR CHERRY PRESERVES ... 2 &«f• CUT CORN ORIRN BEANS MIXRD VROS. CUT MOCCOU I PEAS A CARROTS 6^1 PKOS. ■ GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA BANANAS. 2*.21"** SALAD SIZE TOMATOES. 3.S..59' FLORIDA MARSH l#P LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR PRICE WITH ONIONS—BIRDS EYB FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES .. ml pko. 39* Seeales: play SUPER BINGO WITH MUSHROOMS-FROZIN BIRDS EYE PEAS. 10-OX. PRO. 39* GRAPEFRUIT STUPPBD MANZANILIA MARIO'S OLIVES..................r-oz. jar 49* YOU CAN WIN 5 EXCITINO WAYS 1. 7M1 POP A "HOT" BRBAKFAtT CRRIAL CREAM OF RICE.......... UR. I-OX. PRO. 40* LB. BAG OUT-TASTIS THIM ALII SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS.. i-u. pro. 26* ROKA BLUR CHIISI KRAPT SALAD DRESSING............ox. in. 45* FRESH RED RIPE 2. HMM COM* La lo b. fllv.n owoy M* WM"- NABISCO CRBMB SANDWICH OREO COOKIES...................mb. fro. 43‘ STRAWBERRIES.. =, 59' 4. M TOP V»IM 5. $W0 C»K »»»«*• «ct details at krQ£££i mmgfK TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON VALUABLICOUPON $5 PURCHASE OR MORE ijuift iiir, wink on (itikitirm. Valid thru Saturday, January 16 1061 Until onr- m,»„ WITH THIS COUFON AND SS PURCHASI OR MORI | ■ DORMN’I SNIRMT OR | I COUNTRY CUB ICI CREAM 1 I IAVI IF FIRST Hr OAUON-Jf• I I AllON IF WCOND H OAUON-tf' | ViMHiNliHfiA|f, January II, 1911 I VMM Hint UrnH OM rtupfn p»r family. I ■BB mm AM TOP VALUE , mm TOP VALUE f mm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS W 50 stamps Lla5 stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKO. ! ANY PKO. GORDON'S LINK 1 1 PT. B-OI. STL. IMBASSY j PORN CROPS ! PORK SAUSAGE , PANCAKI SYRUP | hro Saturday, January 14, 19*1 ■ VMM thru Saturday, January 14,19*1.! V«M Him laturday, January 1*# 19*1. | La US J * ■ --■ 3. fruits' 4. SlVlD bacon.VAUJI nMm puicIwM of 14b. 100 T.v. STAMPS WITH COUPON TIGER TOWN BRAND GORDON'S ROLL SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA . RING BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE, BEER S POLISH SAUSAGE . YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 39* PORK SAUSAGE ... SERVE 'N SAVE 49‘ SLICED BACON . . . f " , f . ' ;•«; : ;* . ■ . O' . / ( Del Monte peaches .3 DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT > Del Monte drink 3 WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE . TASTY CANNED KROGER BRAND -, _- ™_ APPLESAUCE.........4 KROGER BRAND ‘ Grapefruit ivice... 3 MB. 9-OZ, JARS 1-QT. 14.Pl. OZ. CANS 99* SjOO CHICKEN NOODLE BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MILK 19* QUART CARTON SAVE 10* KROGER SAITINE CRACKERS 19 MB. BOX SAVE COUNTRY CLUB CHILI OR BEEF STEW 2 70 A. E-OZ. B s nut MB CANS Campbell's SOUP.. 6,3,97' clover Valley APPLE ««JELLIES. 35*1 ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-O Gelatin 3H 29' SAVE 2^-BORDEN'S PACKAGES OF 10 ICE CREAM20 -69' mmsaammm\ WITH THIS COUPON AND >9 PURCHASE OR MORI KROOIR RIOUIAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFIISAVI , SAVE 20 KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ■ 2 IB. CAN $1.29 20* ■ Valid thru Saturday, January 14, 1941, | | limit ana coupon por fpmMy. . htaaaaaaaaBmtniaanaJ CONVENIENT—EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK .... ........6 m-oz. cans 89* U.S* NO. 1 WASHED TOP VALUE WITH MAIIIR COUPON AND 17 PURCHASE OR MORI Michigan PINI-SCINTIO AU-PURPOSI LESTOIL CLEANER .................i pt n-oz. in. 59* COLDWATIR DITIROINT LIQUID ALL.......................quart btl 73* POTATOES WITH CONTROLLED SUDS **• FLUFFY ALL......................... mb, pro. 75* LB. BAG KLEIN SKINLESS WIENERS 3 u go* nS Box Mr FRESH CRISP POLE OR GREEN BEANS Wl mow tha Haiti t* limit 4U«tllll«i. Prim and HUM attacllw at Knftr in Pontiac arm end Oxter* thru Ixlurdxy, January 14. INI. Nana MM ta daatar*. capyrtthl INI. Tha Know «mpa»y. New&ttrt hot father in a pushbutton can! WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON AND I IS PURCHASE OR MORE ■ | ’ 10-OZ. OR 14-OZ. JAR I, iV, * V.-'M 1 CEJBMT TIM ! 11 • SNTINHT ■ a™*! • m?""JVW ! ■ ------- l4 J | INSTANT COFFII ( tfMMPVIRGINIA NAM | Valid thtu Saturday, January 14,194S. I | VaNd thtu Saturday, Januaty 14,194S ■ yA^ ^tnf lannday, Jatnraty 14,1941, | YaM thru Saturday. January 14, 1941. a limit an* taupan par family. | m. _...mnnnnailaimmmmaiaimai ■■ ma mu»einB»iei»aiMi»lMieRReNN^ ANY JAR SMUCKIR'S ICI CREAM TOPPINB Hold the ton under hot running water h»r Just seconds. Then press (hi button end out comes rich, hot Isthsr-barbershop •tylt. Mot lather softens the beird, lives you • cleaner, more comfortable shave. ♦Wi-OZ. CAN 89 PABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH 77* 1-QUART 1-OZ. BTL roqer ,V 'M II il i i L. ♦7: p a „l li i; h .1 . . ■ L| * ' 4, ,1 siii1 J1, £—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915 ONE CHIEF TO ANOTHER — Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh of the State Supreme Court (left) had a few words of advice yesterday in Lansing for Chief Judge T. John Lesinski of the new State Court of Appeals. Hie Appeals Court judges formally put on their r&bes yesterday. Prepare to Take Control i ••• Democrats re to By AL SANDNER Associated Press .Writer LANSING — Like fluffing up an old pillow, Democrats rearranged things more to their liking as they prepared to con-trot the legislature today, r Hie House Democratic caucus reshaped committees Tuesday, taking over the majority seats in each and clearing out inactive committees. ★ ★ . ★ House and Senate members Li itopiAiio rlo. LUilllllllcU CICdltHg toHUuo UtT partments out of the Capitol, to give the legislature more work-ing space.. They told the State Department of Public Instruction it wdUld have to hoove its offices out of the capitol. Their stated target dates for the removal varied from Jan. 26 to, Feb. 1. LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s nine new Appeals Court judges officiary start Work today, freshly robed by the State Supreme Spent Night on Hood Her(?) Car LOS ANGELES (AP) - Josephine Genit, a real estate saleswoman, ran to her car when she saw two men climb into it. One of the men yelled, “I got it, I; got it.” "Well see about that,” said Mrs. Genit, as she jumped onto the hood. That was 4:30 p.m. Monday and on the hood Mrs. Genit re-, mained all night — unresponsive to the men’s pleas that they were repossessors legally recovering her car because she was three payments behind. Neighbors came to her assistance with a mattress, blankets, a hot water bottle and food. GENTLEMANLY Mrs. Genit said: “The conduct of the repossessors was gentlemanly. "The hood was nice and warm. They started the engine up every once in a while.” At 5:30 a.m. yesterday they started it up — and drove it away, slowly, with the blanket-swathed Mrs. Genit still aboard, clinging to the windshield wipers. Three miles later they were at their parking lot and Mrs. Genit, who admitted she was delinquent in payments, became a pedestrian. How Did Teen Survive Leap? SAN FRANCISCO OP)-Two questions remained today, two days after 16-year-old Thomas Tawzer plunged from the Golden Gate Bridge. How did he survive? Why did he do it? The boy apparently suffered no other injury besides a broken collarbone, doctors said, in a 236-foot fall that has claimed the lives of at least 278 persons. Only one other person ever survived the leap. A h A Medical authorities agreed that a combination of factors the angle he hit the water, the boy’s youthful vigor and sturdy build — contributed to his sur vlval. AMAZED “I think everyone viewed it with amazement,” said a physician, Col. James Wier, commander of Letterman General Hospital In San Francisco. "Survival in such cases, even temporarily,' Is very rare,” (he Army doctor said, Deputy Coroner Karl Lytle, who has examined many of the bridge's suicide leapers, said Tawzer “apparently hit at just the proper angle.” Witnesses said he apparently hit feet first. a a a As for the “why” in the Incident, the boy only said: “I have problems, but I would sooner not talk about them.” i Court and wished well by Gov George Romney and the State Bar Association. The judges will meet here today to discuss procedures for the court’s first cases, to be heard Thursday at borrowed quarters in Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids. A A -A The nine, elected in November were robed Tuesday in the Supreme Court chambers, then feted at a Bar Association luncheon. Romney told the luncheon that establishment of the Appeals Court by the new constitution ‘‘Was one iof the more farsighted decisions” of the Constitutional Convention. He praised the court’s membership and had good-natured comments even for Chief Judge T. John Lesinski, a Romney foe during his four years as lieutenant governor. PRAISES COURT Romney warned, however, that judges at all levels “need to build more public confidence in their activities.” And he advised the Bar Association to begin now studying a lower court system which must be established in Michigan by, the end of 1968 under constitutional mandate. ★ A A Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh told the appeals judges before robing that their role in writing precedent-setting opinions “is the thing you will find challenging; this is the thing you will find burdensome.” “We know their burdens are heavy ones,” he said. “They perhaps will not know this until they have carried them for a while.” MODEL COURT Lesinski responded that the nine “want to commit ourselves publicly that we will serve with the full powers granted us. We tintend to make the Court of Appeals of Michigan a model court for the nation.” The judges were presented black judicial robes with their initials embroidered in gold inside the collars. In additio# to Lesinski, the justices are John H. Gillis and John D. Watts of the First District; Thomas G. Kavanagh, Louis D. McGregor and Timothy C. Quinn of the Second District, and John W. Fitzgerald, Robert B. Bums end Donald E. Holbrook of the Third. LWV to Push for Tax Reform and Home Rule LANSING (AP)—Tax reform and county home rule will receive priority in its 1965 legislative program, the Michigan League of Women Voters said following a board of directors meeting Tuesday. "Despite the jiredlcttorui of unprecedented economic prosperity for the state, the need for overall tax reform is still urgent,” said Mrs. Thomas Snel ham, league president. Mrs. Snalham said, that In 1962 and 1963 a state Income tax bill failed by a narrow margin. The league long has supported a state income tax and exemption of foods and drugs from the state sales tax. Legislative leaders have Indicated, however, that there Is little likelihood of a tax reform push this session due to the fat stato treasury surplus. While House Democrats caucused, House Republicans met to elect minority leaders for the first time in recent memory. Rep. Robert Waldron of Defeated Republican Named Road Official LANSING (AP)—The appointment of former Republican Rep. administrative assistant to the State Highway Commission has been announced by Commission Chairmanf Ardale Ferguson. Upton, who was defeated in a try for the State Senate, was appointed for 90 days, Ferguson said. He will be paid at a rate of $15,006 a year. Grosse Pointe, majority. floor leader last year, was named minority leader. A...★ ★ Rep. Aroell Engstrom of Traverse City was picked as caucus chairman. Rep. Martin Buth of Comstock Park was named assistant to Waldron and Rep. Russell Strange of Mould Pleasant will be assistant caucus chairman. .The Democratic allocation of committee seats will give Republicans about 138 seats, said House Speaker-designate Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. Democrats will have about twice that number, he said. GENERAL RATIO The general ratio, ‘he said, will be five Democrats to three Republicans, allaying Republi- can fears that 'they would be cut to as few as two seats on some committees. Hie powerful House Ways and Means Committee — which controls the state purse strings Paper Strike Costs Volunteers $30,000 DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s lengthy newspaper strike cost Volunteers of America, a charitable organization, nearly *$36,-000 in lost revenue, the groups executive officer said Monday. Maj. Chester P. Mooney ’said the loss resulted from a shortage of old newspapers, collection of which is a major source of income for the group. in the House—will be expanded to 10 or 17 members from its present 1$. Four of the seats will be held by Republicans. - ,4- A A ★ "When we had 55 seats (or half the House membership) we weren’t given any more than four seats on the committee,” Kowalski said. “I don’t see why we should give than more now that they hold 38 seats.”. /•The total number of committees will be trimmed to about 40,; compared with-48 standing committees in the past, ’and membership on major committees will be increased, he said. GOP LIST Republicans, meanwhile, were drawing up, their list of recommended GOP committee members, to be turned over to Ko- walski. Engstrom, chairman of the ways and means” committee for 10 years, said he listed that committee as his first choice. Among the committees to go will be geological survey and horticulture. Those whose membership will be expanded include education, state affairs, rules and resolutions, and judiciary. Travel in U.S. Urged LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Rbmney has proclaimed 1965 as “See The U. S. A.” year to Michigan and has urged the state tourist industry to join in making the National Association of Travel Organizations’ promotion a success. The promotion is designed to increase domestic travel by all Americans. Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON Miracle Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph Shopping Center - S. Telegraph Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegaph REG. 5.99 DEVILBISS VAPORIZER FULL GALLON CAPACITY -w. - T- -f" ~ _ T ■ -o-p^ ;1' Coupon Expires Sun. Jan. 17,-1943 m \ Birmingham, Maple at Woodward — Rochester, 1451 N. Main ■ _______________________________1------—— HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 3 : ..... ..... .... i , -^irn— Coupon Expire* Sun* Jon. 17,1945 . most ITEMS AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES! Cunningham’s COUPON REGULAR 69* BRUSH ROLLERS L Coupon Expiree Sun. Jon. 17,1945 Cunningham’s COUPON URGE SIZE MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT 111 111 Cunningham’s COUPON 1 II 1 1 1 Cunningham’s COUPON 1 ■ 1 1 * 1 Cunningham’s COUPON Coupon Expires Sun. Jon. 17,1945 Cunningham’s COUPON 49* KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL ,14"*20 FT- £ LIMIT Coupon Expire, Sun. Jan. 17, IMS Cunningham’s COUPON REG. SIX FOR 98* EVEREADY BATTERIES ^*,.. 6)77 Coupon Expires Sun.-Jon. 17,1945 Cunningham’s COUPON REG. 7.77 Indoor 3DXT.V. ANTENNA Coupon Expires Sun, Jon, 17,1945 Cunningham's COUPON FRONTIER HAT & COAT RACK V LIMIT 27 Coupon Expires tun. Jan. 17, IMS am's COUPON LARGE 14 OZ. SIZE MICRIN Oral Antiseptic “ ♦ Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON 4OZ. TUBE BRECK SHAMPOO t » I lull Caupan Expires S«a. J«n. 17.1 MS KINGSIZE Palmolive RAPID SHAVE Coupon Expire* Son. Jan, 17,IMS 15 OZ. AEROSOL CAN | WHITE RAIN ■ HAIR SPRAY ■ fm” 99t I Coupon Expire, Sun. Jon. 17,1 MS Glycerin Suppositories Coupon Expiro%$un. Jon. 17,1945 VACUUM BOTTLE Coupon Expires Sun. Jon. 17,1945 >!■ I PAD & COVER! WITH THREE ALLPURPOSE CLOTH! Coupon Explroa Sun. Jan. 17,IMS Cunningham’s COUPON D Cunningham’s COUPON II Cunningham's COUPON 49* ORAL-DEX TOOTHBRUSH LIMIT 4 WITH COUPON 2 FOR Coupon Explroa Sun. Jon. 17,1945 REG. 29* PACK OP 12 Family Package COMBS * Coupon Explroa tun. Jan. 17.IMS REG. 1.09 MAYFAIR SANITARY NAPKINS * Caupan Explraa Sun. Jan. 17,IMS Cunningham's COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham's COUPON 29* EARTHENWARE COFFEE MUG t ■ I IU Coupon Expires Syg, Jim. 17,1945 . REGULAR 89* SUIT l TROUSER DIPLOMAT »wft0^ iron t? Coupon Explroa Sun. Jon. 17,1945 REGULAR 27* QT. ThrHt-0-Leae MOTOR OIL * LIMIT Caupan Explraa Sun. Jan. 17,IMS Cunningham's COUPON 11 Cunningham’s COUPON U Cunningham's COUPON 59* R*d Lln.d JERSEY GLOVES * Coupon Explroa Sun. J an. 17,1945 REG. 4.99 HI Intensify DESK LAMP Caupan Explraa tun. Jan. 17, IMS immwwmm«mag|jmi REG. 99* Decorator Styled T.V.LAMP WITH THIS f HTL coupon m mm Caupan Explraa Sun, Jan. 17,IMS r i Cunningham's COUPON H Cunningham s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON 23* KITCHEN CHARM 100 FT. Roll WAX PAPER * Caupan Explraa Sun. Jan. 17,IMS J Caupan lupin. Sun. Jan. 17, IMS 17* CARTON OF 50 BOOK MATCHES lit LIMIT 2 Caupan Inplma Sun. Jan. 17,IMS COUPON P Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham's COUPON REG. 19* CUNECO 100-5 Grata ASPIRIN ♦ WITH COUPON 11 Caupan laplrea Sun. Jan. 17,IMS 49* Null, or Hontioy j Giant Sire “ CANDY BARS! 00 i __ LIMIT 1 Coupon lupin, Sun, Jtn. 17,1ms J mmm«| REG. 2.98 EDWARDS-180'i CHEWABLE VITAMINS CnupM Expire, Sun. Jan. 17.IMS 19* R.gltltrtd Brand EPSOM SALTS . Si iSPonds . Cwpn Explraa In, JM, |7Minmer GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Hill TV K-MART COUPOIt IHMM 1 K-MART COUPON MMIM 1 I K-mart coupon fflUIMM I m m iH 1: ft life 1 I ii ll 1 (THE PONTIAC PRESS. ESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1965 $S3n cM Apricof Bread Fine for Lunch i I This, seems to be "Hie halting season. i Many women say they1 want breads that will entourage children to show more interest in breakfast or to put in their school lunch boxes. This apricot nut bread' recipe is particularly suited to breakfast. The rolled oats and floor, the milk and thfe nnts and dried frnit carry top nutrition along with an appeal to young appetites that often resist the more, familiar family break* fast patterns. - - Apricot Nut Bread ' 1 % ’ cups sifted all-purpose flour f'| 2 teaspoons baking powder Mi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup sugar 1 cup sugar 1 cup rolled oats (quick or . old fashioned, uncooked) 1 cup chopped dried apricots Mi cup chopped nutmeats 2 eggs, beaten % cup liquid shortening I.V4 cups milk Heat oven to 350 degrees (moderate). Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and sugar Into bowl. Stir in oats, apricots and nutmeats. Add eggs, shortening and milk; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. . ..._ Pour batter into greased 8Mix 4Mx2Ms-inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated oven (350 degrees) about 1 hour. Cool several minutes; turn out Good things comi\ in small packages —• now in lAounce jars.,, Yes, Cranberry Orange Relish has now been packed in jars for use throughout the year. Serve it with chicken, turkey, ham, pork or Ihmb. No muss ... no fuss. 7 ** , !7 Use the Cranberry 'Orange" Relish as a dessert ingredient, too. Here are some new cranberry orange dessert recipes for your first-of-the-year menus. They’re make-ahead Specials for family or company menus. ‘"'v,- ■ 1 ’ ’}! pan For ease in slicing, wrhp and store bread one day. Molasses Is Delitious in I " I ;:KM ; ./ This Dessert Cabbage and Pdf- Roast I m is Canned m This new dessert Idea lst a delightful discovery for both weight-watchers, and even for the lucky ones Vfhd "never |§in an ounflr WF*- It combines two foods ftch in natural nutrition, Und the combination results In a most exciting and satisfying tase! Into a sherbet glass or dish of yogurt, stir in a tablespoon of real New Orleans molasses. It s just plain magic what it does to yogurt . . . adds just the right touch of tangy-swcet flavor (so satisfying to those who miss their sweets, but can’t afford chocolate cake calories). And on the good health side, the addition of molasses enriches high protein yogurt with that most necessary, and daily need for “available” iron in the diet. * Interestingly enough, m n • lasses is one of the richest sources of all loods for iron. (Great lor children, served in their milk,) For a pretty effect, fill half dessert glass with plain yogurt - add molasses — then top with more yogurt. Or, pass a chilled ^pitcher of molasses and let folks pour to taste! Dieters will love this new dessert that fills out a low calorie luncheon nr dinner... and with a good conscience, use yogurt and molasses as a hunger satis-fier between meals, or as a bedtime snack. „ 7 Ice Box Cake 1 cupifinely crusfred graham cracker crumbs (about 14 crackers) x# % cup finely chopped walnuts Vi cup melted butter 114 ox. jar cranberry orange relish Mix crumbs, nuts, and melted butter. Lightly grease a 9x4x2” pyrex^ baking dish. Press V4 of the crumb mixture on bottom of-dish; Spread Vi of the cranberry orange rel-Ish over the crumbs, o Repeat with layer of crumbs, cranberry orange relish and finally the crumb topping. Place in refrigerator for 4 hours or over night. Serve in slices with vanilla Ice cream. Makes 4 to • servings. Snappy Cranberry Orange Creme Vt -pound ginger snaps (about 30) % pint heavy cream, whipped of L V* cup sugar 1 14 ox. jar cranberry orange relish Vi cup chopped nuts Line 6 sherbet glasses with ginger snaps. Fold „ whipped cream, sugar and the cranberry orange relish together, spoon into cookie-lined sherbet glasses. Sprinkle tops with chopped nuts. Let stand in refrigerator for 4 hours or overnight.-(Makes 6 servings. Cranberry Fruit Mallow 1 cup miniature marshmallows A cup drained crushed *4'?piiiei)pplo;' 3-m:! package cream cheese Vk pint whipping creapt 1 llfoz. jiftranberry Orange relish Combine marshmallows and crushed pineapple. Break cream cheese Into email pieces and add to whipping cream. Chill both mixtures for several hours. Beat cream cheese mixture as whipped bream. Fold in pineapple-marshmallow mixture and cranberry orange relish. Refrigerate in sherbet glasses. Cranberry Meringue Cake Mi cup margarine or butter Mi cup sugar 4 egg yolks, well beaten % cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi cup milk * e ★ 4 egg Whites ■v« cup sugar , 1 teaspoon vamlla f /' 4 ' * 44 cup chopped walnuU ' Grease 2 8” layer cake pans and line with.' waxed paper. Cream margarine or butter with Mi cup sugar. Add well beaten egg yolks, then sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Bake in prepared pans for j 15 minutes in 325 degree oven. >. While eakes are baking, beat 3 egg whites til! soft peaks form, add sugar,slowly, beat-ing constantly. Add vanilla. > Remove layers from- -wen, spread with meringue, then sprinkle with chopped nuts. Re-/ turn cakes to -oven and bake 15 more minutes. Cool on rack, - When cool, turn out one layer on cake plate, meringue side down, spread with Cranberry Cream Filling. Top with second layer, meringue side up. Cranberry Cream Filling: * i cup heavy cream, whipped . 1 cup cranberry orange relish Mi teaspoon vanilla Fold cranberry relish and vanilla into whipped cream. NOW IN JARS — Cranberry Orange Relish now comes in glass jars, all ready to Serve with the meat or poultry Course, or in some of these easy-to-make dishes. ientalPot Roast with Cabbage” cragses a favorite German vegetafife-with a condiment of the Orient. The. flavors of cabbage and soy sauc&'-omctbinc to make this an intemattonal take; Western-grown cabbage is in plentiful supply during the ^Winter months; The supply of beef these past few months has pushed the price downward on some of the less expensive cuts. . You will get a good buy for the price when you choose a solid head of cabbage at the produce counter as there is little to waste. Most young children enjoy nibbling on the cabbage core, that Ts usually "cut off when prepared for cooking. ' ' Tile meat cut used for this particular fare can be chuck or arm roast that is less expensive than other roast cuts. A close check on the amount of bone and waste will help you decide whether it is wiser to pay the extra pennies per pound for the boneless roast. will be well worth the effort for those who like variety with a limited budget. BUY BIG ROAST ^7, Wheit a seven pound Made jhuck roast is purchased, four different meals can be had: a pound-oNireakfast steaks, three pounds of pdtscoast, 1% pounds of stew meat pounds of bone and trimmings ur-ijwke a rich delicious vegetable si ft-8 servings and a little bit of meat left over fop sandwiches'. Note: To shorten jM# cooking time use a mesfjenderizer or a jwesawe''' Demonstrates Oriental Pot Roast 3-4 pounds beef arm or chuck * roast **1 - j gnP*'' ■ salt and pepper I slice bacon 1 tablespoon soy sauce Mi cup; water *■* '(t > 1 medium onion, quartered 1 large head cabbage, cut in 1-inch slices ' v Chicken - liver paste makes a fine filling for mushrooms when the latter to be served an an hors d’oeuvre. ’1..;; Thick white sauce, thin onion spup and'eanned clams make an Onusually'pbd chowder; to gild the lily, add mushrooms. In heavy skillet or Dutch oven fry bacon. Salt and pepper pdf roast. Remove bacon slices and add roast to bacon fat; brown on both sides. Add soy sauce and water; cover. Simmer slowly until meat is tender, about 3 hours. U^hg^master mixes that are prepareo'athome will be'the subject. M a^dfemonstration Friday at the Lakeside-Community Center. Mrs. Carol Kurth, extertwjn home economist, will show' members of flip Lakeside area how these mixes save time and money. 1 |j Cookies, gulck breads, cakes, pies and muffins can be made from this master mix. t f A coffee hour at 9 a.m. will open the meeting which is open to all interested women. Sandwich Rolls Should your particular store have a special on beef chuck roasts, you will find this cut of meat versatile. It requires a bit of meat cutting at home, but Remove meat. Add cabbage to liquid. Cook cabbage till just tender, about 10 minutes/ Slice pot roast and surround the meat with cabbage. Makes •To make sandwich rolls you’fl probably find it practical to use a loaf of special sandwich bread sliced very thin. Be me to remove the crusts from the bread. Additives Are Helpful Some food additives add needed nutrients to everyday foods for better health, Since "Iodized" salt has been used In the "goiter belt" of this country, simple goiter has almost disappeared. 'Fortification of milk with Vitamin D has made rickets rare among young children. And enrichment of bread and corn-ntaal with vitamins and minerals has helped bring better , nutrition to millions of families. - Apple Juki, Eggnog Equal an Appltnog To complete an array of party refreshments offer tell chilled mugs of Applonog. For four festive servings, sweeten dne well beaten egg with confectioners sugar or honey and stir In some vanilla extract. Add 2 cups of chilled canned or bottled apple juice and a cup of light qream; mix until mugs and top with a light sprinkling of nutmeg. Sauce, Cheese Top Fish Sticks Take a package of frozen breaded fish sticks, spread them with a savory mixture of chili sauce and oregano, then top with slices , of Mozzarella cheese and you have the National Fisheries Institute’s version of. Fish Sticks with an Italian Accent. A welcome change of pace at this time of year, this versatile dish is equally at home on the iuncheon or dinner table — or ns an hors d’oeuvre. Surely nothing could be simpler for the cook I Fish Sticks With an Italian Accent 2 packages frozen fish sticks 1 cup chill sauce Vi to 1 teaspoon oregano Mi teaspoon chili powder About Mi pound Mozzarella cheese, sliced Combine chill sauce with oregano end chill powder; let stand 5 minutes (0 blend flavor!,,,v , 1 Arrange fish sticks In bottom of phased broiler pan) broil In preheated broiler 4 minutes. Turn;* broil 2 minutes longer. Spread fish sticks with chili sauce mixture; top with cheese. smooth. Pour Applenog Into Broil until chresc Is melted and lightly browned, Serve Immediately. Makes 6 servings. IGA .7; „ / Garden Sweet Peas IGA Tomato C $1.00 Catsup U S.i mU cent'. '||t; 7 Mm # .cw* A a Whitney Pink Salmon m TABLBWTie " ‘ Skinless Franks.. -49/ TABI.ff KTN41 nTWWINO Baking Hens.............. u 39/ MUf'HMpRR Bicon ••••••• vu m 39/ RICH IN VITAMIN* Baal Liver , ............ L» 39/ V1UMH PORK Spare Ribs............... ’“49/ FRESH AND TENDER - a Cut up Chicken » JU/ Jonathan - Mc’Intoth Apples 39 FACIAL TISSUE Kleenex 00 BAPriiOWiiiii Margarine , , , , uur 37 / RR*n- RM/ynr ntANKNNMOTH Chunk Choose 59/ KnArr milh IMNt'ONNINO Chunk Cheese m 53/ Kiurr rnewfo jvinr Tlpplll.... m 39/ DEL MONTB Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTB Chunk Tuna........ HALVES - SLICED Del Monte Peaches..... SHEDD’S Salad Dressing. ma mrr « «m Green l«Mt.............A SOS OfeBft I I*AMD - |l Dog Food ............luc I lady Hern** ii Prune juice............3wtow^| MA PI N PI A l*l*| JB- Cl Grapefruit Drink. , , 4 NU*k . ' IGA t% MHk,.. .3 v»«*!1 > M V \ , ■ , - rj C-rf „' r . V-,' i' ft H / ' -■/ ; / £ y *, * /1 'fijFWm WP»5 ’ " \% • > ' ■ THE PQNTIACPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 «» ■t,s»Vv:» 3'/' W- STOCK-UP URfNG THIS /- V^'V Easy to Slice— Easy to Carve Stokely Sweet, Tender Lean, Table Trimmed Pork Save 8c on 4 Save 9c on 4 Save 14e on 3 00 wit Cocktail Wholo tomatoes Tomato Juice Whole Kernel of Creem Style CORN 41.1b. 1*ex. *1 Cam " 4 '"cT 8* 3 Qt. 14^01. ftt* Cam * Hickory Smoked —* Sugar Cured Center Rib Chops BAY! I He tor»6i R.S.P. Vein Comp'* Save 7 c on 4 Stokely Cherries Corned Beef Cut Green Beons Stokely —* Tomato catsup 7 Mb., l-o*. Cans Mb. !•««• Cane Select Halves Tender Juicy 14-o*. Bottles Liver Sausaee Gleu,±' Fr*^or,d ■esws wseoeusigw Michigan Grade 1 3K : Pork Chops P/ork Loin Rib Half 5 to 6-lb. Pkgs. Boiled Ham Tiger Town Sandwich Sliced Mb. AAc Pkg. BR : Spate Ribs Fresh - Country Style AA« Loaded with thick, lean meat n, Breaded Shrimp Gulf Kist vtr *r i Sliced Bacon Armour Star or Notional Swift Premium Fovorites IS:» Save 14c on 5 Save 2c stokely Cat Beets Sauer Kraut PoaoHCarrot* Stokely — Plno,ppUCr*po*r<^ 4 5 X*? •** 3 49- Tl-oi. $f00 rust B (Bah ifWhc BREAD Quart, 14-ox. Cans iery Md-O-Crwit Whol. WkM | Save 7c m vimfemF 00 2 < a m Kalian Bread m Old fashion Donuts Mei-o-cnm 16-ox, LoavoiI Mel-0-Crii»t Ef M S3* Sliced Green Beano Cut Groen Beans Cut Wax Beane Save 16c -on 7 Save 16c on 7 Save 9c 71-ex. *1°® Cam ? 71m »|«® Can* 1 m 8-ox. 00 m Cam 1 Lunch Cakes Chocolate Grahams Creme Stixs Mtl-O-Cruit Deluxe Hekman Dutch Twim Twin omc Peek^R® u'/,-a*. Pk|. ■Jr*9* Enterprite Aluminum Pnreolntor Stokely Tangy ggi ,.|b.f CM applesauce 7 - 51 Honey Pod Poos Bartlett Pear* Metri Cola Washday Miracle Save 2c Save 10c on 3 12-ox. Cans 7S-01. I|00 Can* ■ s '■*£r 89 S Food Club Picklei Sweet Midgets Both Size Lux Soap Regular Size Lifebuoy Soap For Floor* and Walls Ajax Cleaner Plastic Baggies Sandwich Bags Whitens Clothes Dreft Detergent 49* 3 5&* 49‘ Qt. 22-os. APc Bottle TJ X 29 2-lb. 12-ox. Box 81 Prices effective thro Saturday, Jaa. If, 1965. We reserve th$ right t» limit guautMtt, and help yoKfavorite checker wio prizes OFFICIAL BALLOT CHCCKIR OP TN| YEAR AWARDS I have read the Checker's Creed, My choice for the Checlejtr of tha Year is Customer's Name. Address. Giant Tide Special Label 3-lb., 1-ox. Box limit One With Coupon of Might * Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey Banquet Dinners limit Three with Coupon at Might US Chicken, Beef or Turkey BANQUET DINNERS 3^1 Limit three with this eeupen after the purehiee ef ti.oe ,r mere Coupon expire* Saturday, January II, 1WI. Limit an. eoupan per ewetemer. 1(2222 With Hid eeupen | ■ end purchase ef r tw# Mb. An 1 SKINLESS NMHKSI LlmS him eeupen, 1 ■xplrei^n. l«h. | isnmumug wan thl* eeupen L one purehiee of M tw* t-ih. nkf». K IUNCHI0N 1 WATS | Limit ene eeupen. U expire* Jan, fttn, E . 1MI H 1E3SES With this eeupen P ene purchase ef M any Twe ' K REIT STEAKS | Lima ene eeupen, k expires Jen, teth H tlWB K RI6LE V COUPON With Hilt eeumn ■ml purthiee ef Mb. tee er Mere POTATOES I ftflJHMHtli Limit ene eeupen, 1 ^^mmmmnm gK>|ro^tm, 1Mb, God Fillets Fresh—Pan Ready White Flaky Meat 5*V : Skinless Franks 0 CUT FROM TENDER FRYERS ^ Fryer Legs .. l! 49° WITH RIBS ATTACHED m Fryer Breasts u 53c ■ / "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE 0* Spare Ribs . L! 39° 229 FULLY COOKED Canned Hams 5-LB. BOX, 1.59 —OCEAN Perch Fillets FOR BROILING OR FRYING Halibut Steak J-LB. SIZE LB. LB. 33 39 10c OFF LABEL GIANT SIZE TIDE 3-Lb. l-O*. Pkg. WITH REFRIGERATOR DISH ^ _ Personal Ivory 12 z. 89’ FINE FOR OISHII, TOO i.pf, mm Ivory Liquid! . . 58 30. OFF LABEL HlllllMII FABRIC Vi 6AL. VOWny SOFTENER# # e Size * " ( giant size pkg. mm mm. Salvo Tablets . . << « 77 No Gimmicks, No Limits • # 0 KING OF ROASTS "Super-Right'' Corn-Fed Beef Chuck Roast Beef Short Ribs A&P Red, Sour Pitted ■ ANN PAGE QUALITY LIBBY'S Cherries Mayonnaise Beef Stew 5 69' qm»t 49c * l:& 7QC £AN JV , AOP SECTIONS HILLMANN'S \ . HORMKL'S Grapefruit . .4^89* Mayonnaise . . «« 59* Spam . * . . . 39* Florida Marsh Seedless or Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT Great for Kiddies' Lunches BANANAS Californio Navel ORANGES At AOc & DOZ. MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1, DELICIOUS _ _ Apples 6-59* WESTERN GROWN FRESH Carrots 2 & 29* NEW FROZEN FRESH FULLY BAKED Jane Porker Buttar Creme Iced ORANGE FLUFF CAKE Try One Today! 12-OZ. SIZE 55 Cut Green Beans STOKILY 2 Shellie Beans STOKILY • # • • 2 Tomato Juice *tok«ly ... 3 Prune Juice lady utty W 3 Pillsbury Biscuits ......... Salada Tea Bags....... 39* 89* |00 I-LI. CANS iiSi 39* VOT 1401. CAN! I-QT. BTL. TURI |A( OF 10 III 4S-CT. FKG. Northern Tissue.... ROLLS 33- Northern Towels.............2 "mu!" 39* Pima Mix tSsS..............'imf 48* B' - Uto AppianWoy 12'A-OZ. *| W( ■ IZZQ IVIIX R.guf.r i ...... . FKG. «# # Keyko Margarine QTRS. 2c OFF I-LI. CTN. 27* 59* Puffin Biscuits ................10* mmm LA CHOY CHOP SUIY * ' , SULTANA Vegetables S 25c \ Rice 2 4 27* ■ '.11 V ’ ' ■ ' ' V . :J \ ' Premium Quality A&P I BIStCIBlt Coffee 19 10-OZ. JAR 1 20. OFF—OUR OWN Too Bags79' wm RS9BHBK* M Hi 'i 7 'is" 1 ms THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^ANUAJRY.,13, 1965 C^5 Americans Eating tyore Meai and Fruii Dp ydu know bow much you and your family eat in a year? The U.S. Department of Agriculture does r- or at least it knows the. average consumption per person, T ' ^ W * # In general, Americans are eating more food this year than last. Calorie-wise we have been consuming about the same amount each year since- 1961, But;, the types of food have changed and the total poundage is increasing. For example, Americans are eating more meat — both red meat and poultry. Consumption Of red meal Is exacted to total about 172 pounds per capita this year — with beef accounting for almost 100 pounds of it. 4 * \;L' Fortunately, beef is one of our most plentiful foods, listed as such for the 13th consecutive month by USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service. ; ' , ^ jy*,, Fresh fruit consumption this year is expected to increase sharply — more than 90 pounds per person'as opposed-to'less than 90 last year. Bumper, crops of apples anq^cranberries, also on Oib current plentiful list, will contribute to this. 7 .v it'h * ★ it" 4k ah tr~ However, we, will be eating' less processed fruit. And Ameiy Heaps are taking In less of milk products and eggs year by year. SAME VEGETABLES 'f | Little change is expected In fresh vegetable use, but more frozen items probably pU he ebnsumed. Current consumption of fresh items, is 126 pounds per person. * , „ .7 ^ ■ gp USDAalso expects Americans to be using, more vegetable oil products, but less butter and lard. Jj x 1 ‘ - ~ i' Cereal products, sugar, coffee, cocoa and tea consumption probably will be about the same. Nuts With Sauce S e r v i n g turkey or chicken loaf? Pass « mushroom sauce arid a bowl > of slivered toasted almonds. The puts add excellent texture contrast. Lemon Dressing Is Appetizing Touch '; A winter fruit salad is good to f Cherry Ayocado Salad gj. 1 medium avocado, sliced,^ 1 medium grapefruit, aqc-tions removed so they-are 6 lettuce cups 1 can (I pound) pitted dark sweet cherries ’> % dip salad pit ’ v £ . ’ % cup lemon juice 3 ¥ tablespoons each sugar and l * honey 11 i % 7 ‘* * % teaspoon each salt,, dry * '-mustard and paprika •;< ■% teaspoon celery -salt teaspoon pepper .; Arrange avocado slices and gjpef^uit sections in lettuce Cupp with cherries In the center. < Beat or shpke together the remaining ingredients; serve as a dressing. Makes 4 servings. ; Put Mint in Salad ; A salad to accompany roast lamb : fresh peir halves on salad greens. The trick here is to Oil the core cavities of the pears with mint jelly and to add cream cheese balls rolled in chopped nuts to the salad plate. Soup in Filling ’ Put onion dry soup mix.to work on the hors d'oeuvres Why, Party Ptowbeels 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened ^ Vs cup sour cream f-* Vi can(V4 cup) onion dry soupmix. 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts Vo pound thinly sliced boiled ham - i - ■' ,',i' "1 Combine cream cheese, sour cream; add; soup mix, nuts. Spread on ham slices. Roll up pinwbeel style. Chili. CUt into 1-inch piece*, 'w?, $■ ★Stir contents before measuring. j .v-gj a Good Kern for Party ' Mix I cupj ns,. ltb/oT iam..jftci and'3l tablespooityittayonnaise. Drop spoontiiiiTfnto Mncfr rounds of tolled out pastry made from 2 sticks pastry mix. Fold over and seal edges. Brush with butter, and bake in very hot oven (480 degrees F.) 10 to 15 minutes. 'Makes S dozen. They're good *4? it if soups and salads, too- W lust Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! "Super-Right" Cut ftomTBflder Young Porker* A&PBRAND 1-LB. CTNS. Large er Smell Curd 2* OFF LABEL Puffs Tissues T7Dt 200 2-Ply Tissues Whole or Rib Half Pork Loins 4S Sunnyfield All Purpose ANN PAGI LAYER Cuke Mixes . . ASP frozen foods PEAS, CUT CORN PEAS & CARROTS FRENCH FRIES YOUR CHOICE 2~ 39* MIXED VEGETABLES Fordhook or Baby LIMA BEANS YOUR CHOICI 2-49* minuts maid concintiuts Orangt Dolighl 5SS.951 MORTON'S I VARIITIII Cream Pie*...Vtf; 29 A&P Pineapple Juice 3 i. 98' Iona Sweet Peas.. .«4s49 Cut Green Beans »>. .4 a 49 Luncheon Meat 3-ISO*. QQC CANS JANE PARKER SLICED ENRICHED, WHITE SAVE ZOc—JANE PARKER ALL-BUTTER SUPER- RIGHT AOP GRADE "A" GILLETTE SMUiIm* Stool Bladtt PKG.0P6 PKG. OP 10 7* |» BRIGHT >A Chocolate Brownies ’>£ 49* tomato Juice . . 4 '$§• 99* SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER E" SIZE 1 _ AGP GRADE ^ ^ ' Lemon Pie............•»?,’ 39* Blended Juice . . . S 39* JANE PARKER DANISH COFFEE CAKE ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRuNCHY Caramel Pecan Twist 13 59* Peanut Batter JANE PARKER f ORANGE, LIME, PINEAPPLE OR. RIO RAIPE Fruit Slices 'ITV e*! 2 pros! 29* Crestmont Sherbet 12-oz. muC • e e jar 2V 4V Vi-GAL. /■ EJ< CTN. k«| Bleach ... ST! 44* Ammonia .. i:|i: 29* THE GREAT AT1ANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 { . # PrltM IttHtius la uNMkWNMi Mluhigoit AtP lt«rw thn*u«h Sot., Jon.iB Thera's a Friendly A&P Near You .. for Information^ Call TY 6-1100 I'l W'yM OfQUALI^ "Super-Right" Skinned SMOKED Hjk jyTg AIVI9 Shank Portion Butt Portion iimTSfeiip'** Fancy, SoRd\Pack AtP White Albutere COLDSTREAM PINK 7-OZ. CANS Salmon ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI C Elbow Macaroni MEL-O-EIT PROCESS AMERICA Cheese Slices WHITE HOUSE— NONE BETTER . — Evaporated Milk 6 l4Vi-OZ. CANS . 79* eube acced FREE OFFER free Picture Album and Packet No. 1 Absolutely Free Wonders of the Animal Kingdom "Wondnrs of th« Anlmol Kingdom" will holp your children's appreciation foi nature's animals. Ther* are 420 brilliantly-colored, easy-to-apply pictures. Your children can post# them In the album while learning, Set them at your A&P today, . , . Packets No. 2 & ) of 20 pictures each also on sale — I He each, . I v ft' v sam rt^ ^ - ■». EVERYDAY IQW PRICE MORTON’S SALT PLAIN OR IODIZED 1-LB. 10-OZ. PKG. GOLD BELL BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE WITH VALUABLE COUPONS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE TOMATO SOUP ic COLD w B«s mass 1100 EXTRA BELL STAMPS 1100 EXTRA BELL EVERYDAY LOW GOLD BELL SYAMPS PBIEMM.Y cnvirEl *m mmMMipffpteaws $ loi Rol hoi fioi mi fiol no fitr 5 k. -:~n jbt- r ■«' mr. «**» ■ ' GOLD BELL I45W gift stamps 100 EXTRA COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN WEEKS WITH COUPONS 1 THROUGH 7: AN ADDITIONAL 500 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH MASTER COUPON 8, TOTAL-ONE COMPLETE GOLD^ELL SAVMCl---------- PLUS,..FREE!! BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! i WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! PLUS...EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! PLUS...G0LD BELL STAMPS!! 1 PLUS...PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE!! VALUABLE COUPON LIMIT I With thii Coupon and $10 Purchoio or Moro Not Including Boor, Wlno or Tobaccoi. GOOD ONLY JAN. 11 THRU JAN. 24 VALUABLE COUPON PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS wj LIMIT I VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS i 100 EXTRA GOLD LIMIT 1 (|| HELL STAMPS BMB MIC EBEE rLUOsMrllEE l-LB PACKAGE BLUERIBB MARGARINE WlmthU Coupon, ond $10 Purchai. or Moro Not Including B#ar, Win# or Tobaccos. GOOD ONLY J AN♦ 18 THRU JAN. 24 ■PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPERMARKETS •••I ONE I4-0Z BOTTLE HUNT’S TOMATO CATSUP LUS •••I Mf llll 11,1 HR1 ■ » • NtnJnrtt.ap* * 0* '«V«* a lljJT i !- p wmsBIB SI COTTAGE CHEESE VALUABLE COUPON I With this Coupon ond $10 Purchoto or Moro I With this Coupon ond $10 Purchas* or Moro | Not including Boor, Wino or Tobaccos* * Not Including Boor, Wlno or Tobacco** ^ GOOD ONLY JANI. 25 THRU JAN. 31 GOOD ONLY FEB. 1 THRO FEB. 7 I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A 1 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS LIMIT 7 VALUABLE COUPON PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS EMITS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BISCUITS COUNTRY KITCHEN 3X; 9E Ur £,y LIMIT 1 | WTW ?'raw w'\nm mm it/ \wmr/ 100 EXTRA SEE STAMPS ! 100 EXTRA litt STAMPS 100 EXTRA Sit? STAMPS PLUS...FREE + ill LL' PORK AND BEANS PLUS... m.w. PLUS...FREE M3 tsS ESS; Hlai fiy m ONE IJ.-OZ CAN FHANC0 AMERICAN SPAGHETTI With this Coupon and $10 Purchase or Moro Not Including Boar, Wlno or Tobaccoi, GOOD ONLY FEB. 8 THRU FEB. U With thii Coupon and $10 Purchase or Mora Not Including Baar, Wlno or Tobaccoi. GOOD ONLY FEB. 15 THRU FEB. 21 people's fqqd markets. §k l S22J*i!!5K* vr i FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THIS ^ COUPON NUMBER 8 IS WORTH UP TO 500 OKP >>' wn ; EXTRA CTAI GOLD BELL 9 I Mi WHEN YOU FILL ALL I SPACES BELOW! cu §me 9 IMIwl”9 t STICKER WORTH SO ST AMI'S 4 STICKERS WORTH ? Uirilfl With coupon Clod $10.00 pur. Umtt I gcw,»n N.n# ioUi. 4.ftWn *r minor*. mm tirim Son., Jon. 17, IW PESCHKE'S Jl A SLICED BACON 49 BONELESS BEEF ROAST HYGRADE'S Smoked PICNICS PETER'S SLICED BONELESS, ROLLED BOLOGNA i men peter s livcn SAUSAGE j j&jft &55SR| mm. FRESH GROUND nwl: 1^1 y mtf. ,vg*nB |( Trellis Whole ■**^^**llTl^l1W‘l‘llr,Fr» i555.rl :uHl '.iHi LyrjSJL'5’1 w/tm Gayla SALTINES LARGE EGGS pi ;^W; MiPfi i'ul m mm'?. kr WW'Wb % GIANT Van Camps Chunk Style 6Va oz. can . efuivee •« wiivee hi. Mirlwlj Food Town-PBopIt'* Sonm Iftmp 0ou|Mn f sod TaomPtonll’s Ismis turns Coupon NOB TawfrPooplo’s esnus Stump Coupon FREE GOLD BELL !|| Stamps With Purchase of 1 -lb. or more of CUBED STEAK * 9 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any * BEEF ROAST II FREE SOLD BELL |U Stamps With Purchase of any 2 lb. |ar of Festival PRESERVES nit GOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase of any bap of", I APPLES Limit I Coupon, Nine seld.te dealer* e» miners, Limit I Coupon Nine sold It doolitn it min MARKETS iAa.VJLUAUJLiJi.UAUAm'AL.a^lL' mAUAU.UUt»4IJLik w maimia ip I ,u auai n 1 111 mm s SUPER MARKETS 1 Fowl ToWihPoJjpIn’* Bonn. ItlfflP iiaitt® 6( 1 FREE BOLD BELL § Stamps With Purchase of ony 3 pound* of • ONIONS m \ 02181871 / , < > mm s: III TIIE PONTIAC PRKSS" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 -Q-0"0 Hkve you noticed how the new cookbooks reflect our growing interest in travel and other Countries? There are books devoted to the cookery of almost any region you can name;' Everything from canapes to coffee is being introduced in dozens of exotic ways. ★ ★ ' * . One of the most international of all new books is* “The Cook-bode of the United Nations,” compiled and edited by Barbara Kraus andf published by the United Nations Association of the United States of America, Inc. You’ll find recipes in it from all the U. N. member nations. Every recipe has come from a dignitary of one of the countries and each specialty has been carefully checked for authenticity. . In the book is a magnificent Israeli Chocolate Date Nut Pie which requires no crust at all. The milk chocolate filling is bursting with'dates and nuts, and is covered with a mocha whipped cream layer which, in turn, is topped by plain whipped cream. In its Mediterranean homeland, the chilled pie is alien served with dark, rich Turk- ish coffee. But it’s a perfect complement to big, steaming cups of American coffee, too, so brew a generous potful of your own favorite kind when you serve this unusual dessert. ‘1 | | / *!•§■ Israeli Chocolate Date Nut Pie 1 pkg. (8 oz.) pitted dates 4 ozs. milk chocolate r . 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 baker’s angel food cake . (10‘ ozs.) broken into small pieces Vi cup chopped nuts 1 pint (2 cups) whipping cream, divided v 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon breakfast cocoa , (not instant) I tablespoon instant coffee powder Unsweetened chocolate for topping Soak dates in boiling water to cover for 5 minutes; remove from water and mash. Melt milk chocolate and butter or margarine over hot water fstir into dates. Combine cake pieces, nuts and chocolate mixture; pack into buttered 9-incb pie pan and chill overnight. Combine 1 cup of the cream, sugar, cocoa and coffee powder; -ISRAELI PIE — When is a pie not a real pie? When it ' has no crust, perhaps. But the rich chocolate flavor of this ; Mediterranean style dessert makes it welcome anywhere. You may not be able to serve coffee in such beautiful cups as pictured, but do serve it. Turnips Get Sugar Glaze, Hint of Herb bring to a boil. Cool, then chill overnight. When ready to serve, whip cream mixture until stiff, ^spread over top of pie. Whip remaining 1 cup cream, spread over boiled cream mixture. Grate unsweetened choco* late over top. Makes 6 to 8 servings CtfsrrfSau cd Served Use canned pitted dark sweet cherries to fUVtJL hot sauce for pound cake and ich^ere|m; Combine % cup of sugar, A teaspoons of cornstarch, W teaspoon .of salt attd '%tetq^k» of cloves. Graduefly mte in ' syrup from 2 cans (1 each) pitted dark sweet cherries. m iBim/■ f >.• $§ Cook overflow heat. stirring constantly until* mixture jthkilt-ens and boils (or l minute. Remove fro#) peat*'blend in 2 tablespoons of lemon juice ind I teaspoon of brwdy fiavcring. Stir in cherries „ and heat.* Serve over ice cream and pound cgke. Makes I'servings. feet of lumber would Raisirt ^ked Beans Grind or chop Vi cUp dark seedless raisins with 1 onion and 1 $pgle.(Mix with Vi cup chopped jMShf 1‘ (l-poupd j$>-<>unce) can baked beans, I'i teaspoons dry mustard,' ViSdtip pickle, relish and W cup chili sauce. • Bake covered in lVi-quart casserole in *tow oven (300 deltas F.) about I. hours. Makp /I quart. & Old Kitchen? Kitchens Dtiiflned with you in mind. ■ »9FreeEttimaie9fP0c^r"Mr Service • No Obligation _ PONTIAC KITCHEN SWCIALTIE* 44828-91? Orchard laki Aya.,2 > J'ft * Call them riavet, herbstruve, rapa di foraggio or nabo in French, German, Italian or Spanish, but they all mean turnip. This pot vegetable has tnen cultivated since ancient times in the northern European countries Choose young tender turnips for flavor and digestion; large ones may bring on indigestion. Although few large ones are marketed, California has on record a turnip weighing 100 pounds. One of the characteristics of turnips is the ability to absorb fat. This explains why turnips are suggested when serving fatty meats like duck or mutton. The root of the turnip has n moderate supply of Vitamin C. A three-fourths cup serving has 21 milligrams and only 18 calorics. The skin of the young turnip only needs scrubbing then popped into a small amount of boiling suited water. Cutting the i turnip in quarters will shorten the cooking time. Allow 15 20 minutes to cook quarters until tender. Glazed turnips go well with pot roast, (short ribs and pork roast. Glazed Turnips 5 medium turnips, quartered 8 fennel seeds, crushed 8 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Scnib turnips and remove top; quarter. Add to 1 Inch boiling aaltad water with fennel seeds. Cook until tender, about 20 minutes; drain. Melt butter and sugar together; stir In quartered turnlpVand glaze for 5 minutes. Garnish with parsley and pap* rlkge Makes 4 servings. ft little whole cranberry sauce In the refrigerator? Stuff It down the Nft cavities of apples before baking I Canned Figs in Good Supply Figs rate high as a winter dessert, and in fact are considered a good buy. An unusually large supply currently will make canned figs a likely item to be featured in fobd stores at attractive prices. * * * The current supply, according to the U S. Department of Agriculture’s Marketing Service, is more than 80 per cent larger than the quantity of canned figs marketed last year. Serve chilled figs In their syrup, topped with a spoonful of dairy sour cream and a sprinkling of cinnamon, grated lemon rind or nutmeg. If preferred, lop figs with whipped cream Instead. Figs impart a unique and appealing flavor to salads, too. For an easy-to-makc salad treat, split drained vanned figs and arrange on a bed of crisp lettuce. Top with cottage cheese and a scattering of mixed nutsc Serve with French dressing. Now is a good time to introduce your family to this taste sensation if they have never tried figs before. Or recall this fruit to their taste buds while canned figs are In such abundance. Available In both cans and glass Jnrs, figs will keep well for a long period of time. QUICK* EAST DISHES BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S Beef A 4 c SHORT RIBS . .23b Cottage Style 44 c PORK STEAK. .33* 29 Slicod Cello Pkg. Mickelberry's BACON....... NECK BONES or PIG’S FEET m Fresh, Lean P0IK ROAST Cut January FREEZER SALE * * Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE! FULL SIDES of BEEF * * * JO Carrying Charge AW 37, Just Say 'Charge It" NO Down Payment FRESH PRODUCE U S. No. 1 MAINE Potatoes ILL r SPECIAL KOGEL'S SLICED-SLICED • Pickle ft Pimento • Olive • Veal • Maccaroni ft .Cheese 111 • ■ ■ " KentuckyfesfSfl BABY LINE \ PORK SAUSAGE Limit 10 Lbs, ■*s v sura PARK ERIC IN REAR SlioedL FORK HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL CMViWOW mt O am LAN* PACKIFCG QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALf PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST . W! Rf VIJtVf TMf ‘b'GWT 1 Wl DlilRVI TMf TUOttT TO IIMIT QUANTITIES Ft 2-1100 LIVER ill i MARLYS FOX 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l£ 1965 C—-9 DONNA PUNCOCHAR .. . Nationally Known Home Economists "Susan Lowe" from Rural Gravure BARBARA D. ZIMMERMAN HARRIET T. CANNON .. Well-Known Home Economists from Consumers Power Company The Pontiac Press Modem Living * ' • . \ ; ' V . • y Festival Cooking School \ « • C°°^J ft®** pot^®6’A°0' SoO *cV'°° V • on* •o®''*««e®6# no** A*eer,w • • '>*>♦>»fv ^•fcd&s* •. % . **£b&*** ...... *. 1 t®*<' v • *,Jwi ’ •ws**'0® \ ^ C\W*V*'s 1 pho«'*,,‘’ ow***' pK* SlSS'0*%,ui* c*** I • Vj * V m \ «2f* \ ... , V“ o **£••* NEE COOK ROOKS plus Many VA1UKRIE DAILY PRIZES Pus A GRAND PRIZE EACH SESSION Free Admission Every hom.mak.r should mak. It a dot. to attend one of the 2-doy cooking schools. Up to . the minute techniques on baking plus unusual household hints and demonstrations will all be a part of the features at the wonderful Informing and Informal cooking school. You will loam the newest ideas In food preparation and to review other basic culinary facts. Whether you're a whiz at cooking, or a new bride just learning the art, you will enjoy attending the show! Presented The Pontiac Press PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM - USE EAST ENTRANCE ONLY! ANUARY 20-27-20-29 VETOING SESSIONS Wed* DAY SESSIONS BE6IN AT 1:30 P.M. Doors Open 12:30 P.M. 27 ft 20 EVENINGS AT 7:30 P.M. Doors Open 7 P.M. i m mm c—id f y\f. ' ; B- ■; - ■ • • - \ /, ^ thk PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10) 19>j_ ' iV- Save $2.00 BATHROOM ORGANIZER Only »M9 with coupon _ from your. mtllor. Add* much noodod extra cheif room hi •ny bathroom ‘Dec&iG&ts mm mm Free IOV2-01. 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Pkg. Pepto Bismol l-ec. Btl. Chocks Vitamins 60-ct. Bottle Crisco Oil For Cooking or Salodt Qt. A-oi. Bottle Strawberry Preserves Feilivol 2-lb. Jet Applesauce Mott's l ib. *-o«. Jar Grape Juice Watch's Pt. I-os. Bottle Hunt's Peaches In Heavy Syrup 1-Hr. 12ms, Con Dristan Tablets SO-ct, BH, Rock Salt 10-lk Bag f! 9 Lives Cat Food NO STAMPS! NO GIMMICKS! • 4-os. Can Our Low Price 43' 72* You Save To Our You tow Save Price Ta 33 74' 147 57' 65 26' 33' 25' Sf» 35 12' 503 an 100 240- 530' 40 •50 60 >.20 320 Food (Club Gelatin * Assorted Flavors 3-o». Pkg. 6* Adams Korn Kurls 7«eig Pk«. 3/1" ■ ■ WB Delson Thin Mints 10ms. Pkg. 35* At M&M Candy Plain 10Vi-ei. Pkg. 49* Eg Pecan Nougat Logs Laura Lee , 7-os. Pkg. 39* 40 Chewing Gum All Popular Brands 20-cr. Pkg. * 69* 100 Brock Shampoo 0 4*et. Bottle 48* 120' Prell Shampoo .... fii ii^fifaiT—rr^^rr — 3>ex. Tube 69* 200 Halo Hair Spray Regular or ixpu Bold 14-os, Con %' 98* 00 CO Stri Dex Pads For Skin Blemlihei 42-pud Pkg. 79* 190 Jergen't Lotion Economy Sit# 1014 HM. 87* 230" Roll On Deodorant ” Freeh lOVW Tube 69* 180 Bufferln Tablets *041, IH. 71* iBM JUST SAVE CASH AT PACKERS! i mm mm - • mp n THE PONTIA m ■ >,/ ll ” jj . ■■/ . ft ^ ic press, wednesda^I January ia, md i if« oThese are not /«** ®&T8dt?£4» *S f5Sr?OTafs» refunded. Fresh All Grade "A", Young, Tender, Plump Whole Lb. >/■' 'A TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Fresh Fresh, Boneless, Pan Ready Hoi Fillets Fresh, Boneless, Pan Ready Haddock Fillets Top Frost—Quick to Fix Cod Fillets Boneless 1-lb. Pkg. Armour Star or Swift Premium Sliced Bacon E 58c Freeh with Backs Attached Fryer Legs or Breasts All Grade A 39 b Eckrich Assorted Luncheon Meats Smorgas Peek £ 89‘ Glendale Freeh er Smoked Liver Sausage Mich. Grade .1 381 Tender, Juicy, Grade 1 Ball Park Franks Vi: 65* Glendale—In the Chunk Beer Salami Mich. Grade 1 481 Lightly Brooded Gulf Kist Shrimp 69* Pure Perk MkH, Grade 1 Goddons Roll Pork Sausage Mb. Celle Rolls 98‘ Special Label Pure Vegetable ’shortening oponai mwoi rvro 1 Spry Umll Out with Coupee at Night. Pure Cane Special Label Pure Vegetable Shortening 2-lb. 10-os. tan PACKER COUPON 2-lbt 10-oe. • Con |C Save up Mm®; Limit one with this coupon otter the pure ho 10, Of jM> er mere. Coupon. lxplres Sunday, January 17th, IMS. Limit', one coupon per Customer. DOMINO limit Ceepea at Night. Pure Creamery Dal Manta Rich Tomato Flavor Catsup GAYLORD BUTTER 14-OS. Boftla 1-lb. Print |C Save up to 8c EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Del Monte Peas Early Garden Mb. 1-e«. Can Del Monte Corn Cream and /thole Kernel Mb. Iraa. . Can lljp^Medal Flour Plllsbury or Robin Hood 5-lb. Beg Canned Milk Fetor Carnation 14*1. Cm Log Cabin Syrup Qt. 4-ei. Bottle Kellogg's Sugar Corn Pops l»#S. Fkg. Blue Label Beets _ Assarted Vcrletlee Mb. Jar- Fresh Dill Gherkins Vloslc Qt. 14-ae. Jar Fr|)ii|li;'Dressiiig 1 Wishbone Deluxe •-a*. * ; Battle Luncheon Meat Premor Spam ; is-m. Can Sunihim Krlepy Crackers Mb, Fh|.' Pizza with Sausage Chet Boy-Ardee Ml. 1* Pkg. Nestle's Quik Chocolate Prink Mb. Cdit. DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DlXlt HWY. N. OP WALTON BLVD. Our Low You Seva Price 19* | Te 17* mam u. ■mag ST 1 21 14* ON 4 77’ 180 27* M' id* 6S* g dpr jEB M 1001 STaBe M H’ n 39* SCOTT Soft, Abiorbant, Assorted Colon SCOT TOWELS Reg. Save Wf up to 5c on 2 Assorted Colors Scott Tissue Save up tote 4-roll Pack 31* 1000 Sheet Roll Scott .Tissue Save up to Se on 2 Roll 12* Assorted Colors Scotties Hondkiei 60-ct. Pkg. 10* Waldorf Assorted Colors Toilet Titiue Save up to2e 4-roll Pack 33* LadT Boot! Printed Toilet Tissue Save up f to 2c 2-atoII Pack 27* cut *9«d ‘ Wax Paper Save up to4e 125-ft. Roll 23* Fiace Mats 24-ct. Pkg. 39* I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1 Dutch Twin Creme Stix "C Our Lew Price 49* You Save Te 20 Chocolate Grahams H*kmon 49* 2t Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns Me|-°-Crust }j; 19* 5 < ON 2 Wheat Bread Meio-cmn r ’J? 2/39° 71 ON □ Mel-O-Crust Donuts ^ 27* 20 m Dj Form 1-lb. 12-ax. Coconut Pie cr.it pk«. 49* 100 One-A-Day Vitamins * Tnu *2*’ ESI am h Saloda 41-ct. Tea Bags Special Label Fkg. 49* 60 SlO'NBt# Sandwich Bags BaoolM Fk,. 29* 2t Lux Soap S IS* 2t Lifebuoy Soap >S ,M 12* 2 ■ Ajax Cleaner 79* 160 _ _ . . 2-lb. 12-ax. Dreft Detergent Fk.. 7S* 6f WALLED LAKE IVIliiliRill knil^i 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1955 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE f.f ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19«5 M#X»fOp«I Kt * ^Li H§M ■ V\i Cinnamon Pineapple Nestles in Center of Giant Pancake Now’s fhe season for serving pancakes of all shapes and forms. This Dutch version enticingly' filled with cinnamon glazed pineapple is one of the most inspired beauties of them all. Hi/V Simmer canned pineapple chunks in equal parts erf butter and sugar plus a hint of cinnamon to give them the handsome glaze. The pancake itself Is made JuSt like a giant popover with a simple thin batter. Choose a large colorful skillet as its dual baking and serving piece. When it comes from the oven, the pancake is moist and custordy in the center while die high rise rim above the edges is crisp and ernsty. The spicy coated pineapple chunks are perfectly presented inside this glamorous shell. Officially Pancake Day is Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent begins, but unofficially it’s every day of the year. You’ll find some of the best tasting pancakes served anywhere are topped* vrith-saucer and glazes which start with versatile canned pineapple Dutch Pancake With e Pineapple Glaze 3 eggs Mi teaspoon salt Ms cup sifted flour Mi cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butjter or margarine Cinnamon Glazed Pineapple Beat eggs, salt, flour, milk ' and butter with rotsry beater until smooth. Poor Into well-greased 9-inch skillet. Bake in hot oven (425 depees F.) Si minutes. > ■*____Jj Reduce temperature to 350 degrees F. and bake 10 minutes longer. Spoon Cinnamon Glazed Pineapple into baked pancake. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. '•£..., ; . Cinnamon Glazed Pineapple . Drain 1 (13Ms-ounce) can pineapple chunks thoroughly. Heat together 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons sugar and Mi teaspoon cinnamon. Add drained pineapple and simmer 10 to 15 minutes, until nicely glazed. Serve hot. Note; Batter may be poured into 4 (6-inch) oven-proof casseroles or skillets. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake 10 minutes longer. PINEAPPLE PANCAKE- It’s called a pancake, but really it’s just a giant, popover. You serve it from the same skillet in which it is baked. It's a conversation piece. Grind Whole Orange, Add to Cranberries Give a can of whole cranberry sauce a fresh flavor by adding a ground whole orange to it. Wash ^e Orange, quarter and remove any seeds before putting through the food chopper, ★ ★ ★ After you mix together the cranberry sauce and orange allow the flavors to blend for several hours before serving. Corned'Beef Is Put Info Lasagne Sauce Imagine lasagne with superb flavor that’s done in far less time than usual! ft’s possible when canned corned beef is used in the meat sauce, for it eliminates the long, slow' cooking and careful seasoning of sauce made in traditional fash- Corned Beef Lasagne 1 package (8 oz.) .lasagne noodles 2 cans (12 oz. each) corned beef, unchilled 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Mi teaspoon oregano V* teaspoon basil 1 cup cottage cheese 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened Vz cup pour cream 1-3, cyp chopped green onions 6 oz. sliced Mozzarella cheese Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Flake corned beef; heat to butter. Add tomatoes', tomato -sauceyoregano and basil. - Combine cottage cheese, cream cheese and sour cream. Fold in onions. Layer half the noodles in a greased 2M quart casserole. Top with half the corned beef mixture, then with half t h e cheese mixture. Repeat layers, then top with Mozzarella cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings,' S By JANET ODELL ‘ Pontiac Press Food Editor jf The cold wind hath been Wow-; tag; but we haven’t had much snowing/ However, hot beverages. to sjp as you sit before the fire or chat with guests are welcome right now. ' Most of our coffee comes from Brazil. Chocolate is also a pro-duct of, that ,South American country. Put them together and you have Brazilian Coffee. BRAZILIAN COFFEE Mi cup sugar * t _i 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces Dash of salt 2 cups double strength hot coffee 2 cups heavyeream Put sag a (t, chocolate, salt and hot coffee into year blender. Process at low speed for a few seconds, then torn control to high speed. Continue to blend until mixture is mooth. Add cream gradually, blending only until two mixtures combine. Poor into saucepan and heat until piping hot. ——-—— Pour into mugs or cups and top with a dollop of whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. Glogg is a Swedish drink used to kill the chill for the winter-sports minded. Try serving it in mugs after a session on the ski slopes. ; “GLOGG’ 1 quart cognac 1 pint sherry M cup sugar 1 dozen doves -2- or 3-inch stick of cinnamon ■ % cup raisins * mmm Vi cup blanched but unsalted almonds - ; -«; Put all (he ingredients except tile sherry hi a stiver / bowl,' warm, ignite. and stir On til sugar* is dissolved and flame dies down. Stir in tile sherry anti serve while still hot. Port, Madeira, Burgundy or claret may be substituted for the sherry. !'Any leftover Glogg may be bottled, corked tightly, and kept in a cool place. Reheat to temperature just below boiling point before serving. - A hot spicy trait drink that Eat With Cheese Cranberry sauce in the house? You’D find it makes a delightful accompaniment to cheese sandwiches—grilled or French-toasted.- Use Red Cabbage Cole slaw is delicious made with both red and green cabbage, but use more of the former than the latter. A little shredded red cabbage added to a tossed green salad is an excellent idea, too. appeals to young andoMis spiced cider. - , ■ Serve this to dihner guests in demitasse cups as soon as they arrive. We’ve found it very popular. HOT SPICED 'west Coast Cider 4 cups boiling water 2 tea bags v 1 quart apple juice 1 cup brown sugar 1 stick cinnamon, crushed % teaspoon ground nutmeg or •' mace y Mi teaspoon ground allspice 2 cups fresh orange juice 1 cup fresh iemon juice Green and red maraschino cherries 1 orange, unpeeled, sliced into cartwheels 1 iemon, unpeeled, sliced into cartwheels Pour boiling water over tea bags; steep for 5 tnhnttes. Re- move tea bags. Combine apple juice, brown sugar, crashed cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice in saucepan. Bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer 4 to 5 minutes. Add orange and lemon juice and hot tea; heat, but do not boil. With wooden picks, fasten green cherries to orange cartwheels; fasten red cherries to lemon cartwheels. Pour hot punch into targe heat-proof bowl or into individual mugs. Garnish with cherry-orange and lemon cartwheels. O. What is the npmowW this cqt of meat? A. Beef short ribs. - * Q. How are they prepared? A. By braising. This means browning them on all sides in their own fat. Cover and cook slowly 1 hour. Pour off the drippings. Season with salt and pep-, per and other seasonings, If de-sired. Add a small amount of Water or other liquid. Cover .tightly and continue cooking un-^il tender, approximately 1 hour. A ♦ W Q. What other foods can be cookedwitbshort ribs? A. Many foods harmonize with this beef cut. Vegetables like carrots, green beans, potatoes and onion are very popular. Dried fruits may be cooked with them, and so may dumplings. A barbecue or spicy tomato sauce adds zippy flavor to beef short ribs.- ' j What's For Dinner Tonight? HOW ABOUT A SIZZLING FOOD FAIR STEAK! ro COMPLETE A MEAI. SERVE Tasty Hunts Pork & Beans FOR A QUICK AND FASY DESSERT Del Monte Fruit Cocktail FOR BAKING ALWAYS USE Farm Maid Ivap. Milk SPECIAL LABEL Town Pride Instant Coffee HILLS BROS , CHASE A SANBORN OR Maxwell nous; 9,rt>: , i .. vr'". SLICED EOR SANDWICHES Lady Linda White Bread SPECIAL LABE I Jumbo Royal Gelatins FOR A SPECIAL TREAT SERVE Food Fair Applesauce DOGS LOVE BEEP OR Liver Vets Dog Food FAMIIY SIJF u Gloom Toothpaste A1 "i" WMITF OR PAMH Horthern Tissue MEDIUM SHARP CHEDDAR Frankenmuth Cheese SWEET CREAMED, LIGHTLY SALTED Land O' Lakes Butter SWEETMILK S BUTTERMILK Tasty Pillsbury Biscuits All PURPOSE - ' ; V, Farm Maid Half & Half BREAKFAST GOLD, 100% CHILLED, ERESH Florida Orange Juice FARM MAID IRO/IN Orange Juice WITH COUPON BELOW mmmmmw clip Ttae Valuable Tawt •fair ©supoKS "Far Eirtca '/savmqs l E69*' at#* a 39* s39* GRANULATED PURE CANE Domino Sugar H WIIII COUPON mow I'!# MAM FROMM 11H " '"*!» M IlN aWiNWIM -.r--... .§'.*» Owwigi Juiw Sip uomlfiDSugar Sj-tjS Gwufti TMlH)Nitt« taupe* if 28* tv Ilf V: 38* Vii 48' JSt.li*' Purthot* of | W V WnttMfSN TillflYiiiui I vsst •S3® *«• to*, IM 14 (mi* 1 g.jlP $3 or Mora jjggBg XlAMliutWttl Some people can’t get enough New...THIN Style Krispy Crackers il i il (il) u is i I A l i ilf. • to .ir JPONTIAG fPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 /We Ran Out of Time/ Claims Coach Duby of Captain Quintet I Orchard Lake St. Mary recovered just in time last night to protect its first place rating in the Northwest Parochial League. 7-Meanwhile, Rochester stood idly cby while Warren Cousino joined the Falcons and Troy atop the Oakland A standings, and the* ,. Southern Thumb dropped Group Wants Signing of Player? Held Up Until B6wl Tilts End BY FLETCHER SPEARS WaterforcLiought off a late challenge by township rival Kettering last night and came away with a 70-67 victory. CHICAGO ' The Auburn Heights Boys Club’s Buzzards and Hawks basketball teams met with differing degrees of success last night as the citv recreation department’s Class D program began play. The Buzzards took a 03-50 victory over the K-Town 5 with a fourth-period rally; but the Boys Club Hawks couldn’t overcome the strong second and third periods of the Tam* and lost, 66-46. w ★ The AH Buzzards outscorad the K-Towners, 15-6, In the final period to pull away. The Hawks, meanwhile, held allm upper hands' in tow first and last sessions but fell down in between. The city men's league continued Its practice game slate. : YEAR’S TOP ATHLETE - Don Schollander, who won four Olympic swimming gold medals tor the U.S. team to Tokyo last fall, was named Male Athlete of the Year yesterday by the Associated Press. The 18-year-old swimmer is holding a certificate naming him World’s Best Spoilsman to Baden-Baden, West Germany, last Saturday, an honor voted him by the International Sports Writers. Schollander fa now a freshman at Yale University., . , *' .. Prestige Playoff Plagued Delays Hit AFL All-Stars' Workouts HOUSTON (AP) - Time-consuming delays caused by misplaced equipment, auto wrecks and tardy players resulted in a ragged start of preparations for Saturday’s American Football League All-Star game. ' Monday was lost as a practice day as the game was shifted from New Orleans to Houston after Negro players from both East ,and West squads complained of racial discrimination at French Quarter night spots. Vr it it ,;’1 ■ '■ The coaches, faced with scant workout time, began whipping their squads into shape today, With drills at 11 a m., EST, and p.m. Things were hectic Tuesday as West Coach Sld.GUhnan and East Coach Lou Saban assembled their squads tor the first time. Wait cm MIN'S NHCltRATION •AIKHTRALL , RriiMlM Oamit I «, K.O. TV-HiM am Lloyd Motor, «O,0, TV (ovorttrntt) £ Tht Mudanti 74, Nook Moating 91 ' Rloomfloid Moiling 71, TIM Faek*rl Rod to 44. Booth Homo, 47,1’uwoii Trucking 12 BACK HOME Two of Saban’s players — flankers Elbert Dubenlonand Ernie. Warllck — missed thp morning workout because they had returned to their Buffalo homes after the AFL game was canceled for New Orleans. t Dubenion and Warllck arrived too late for the start of the afternoon workout, ’ but were on hand for the morning drill today at the Houston Oiler practice field. ★ ft « ‘W1 Gillman was having his troubles, too. The late arrival of equipment from New Orleans delayed the start of the West’s practice. Then linemen Ernie Ladd arid Buck Buchanan were late because of a minor traffic accident to Houston, to which neither was hurt. Gillman, like Saban, hoped for a smoother operation at today’s workouts. The lone West player falling to report tor Tuesday’s workouts was Billy Cannon, a student at the yniveroity of Tennessee dental school. ★ ★ He was having trouble obtaining a classroom release. “We’ll learn Wednesday whether -Billy can make it,” Gillman said, / BASKETBALL scones Tw,day'. Callage Batkalball Scora, ■AIT Bo,ton Colloga 107, Rhode I,land 10) Connecticut 82, New Hemp,hire 42 Yale 27, Srown S3 Temple 74. Hofttra 4) Rutger, 71, Delaware 77 SOUTH Duke 104, Clemign (1 . Wake Fore»t 77, Georgia Tech 70 wmii — Virginia Tech w, william a Mery 71 Richmond 71, inralmjKMIlltary 4) Cincinnati 74, Dayton 4) Bowling Orion 71, Kent 9 WIltenMri " Green 71, Kent Slate 49 79, OHeriwIn 47 I____eHt, Partoni 74 Mjunt Union 71, Bfldwlti Mount union 71, Ifldwln-Wellece 92 ■ idfm Cerrol^Cijii^Kh 94 . Toxoi A am 72, fexei Chylitlen 71 Vfexae 71, Baylor 74 . '■ Arkema* 77, Rice 41 *. * '. Arkenee, Slate 110, Arlington St. 4S Ablleen Chrltllan as, Trimly, Tex. 4S Seattle 71, Seattle Pacific, 44 HIRN SCHOOL Owoug *j, Grand Blanc 44 cilo ri, c.hei»enrno u fwton 74, Durand 43 Byron M, Ortonville 47 webMryille 73, morrlce 49 Alpent 71, Otcoda 43 Orend Rapid, Ottawa Hill, IS. Orend Rapid, Unldn 30 (ummorfloM «, Clinton Boytvlile 99 pplied 4fl, Clinton 93 Camden-Frontier 40 MjM ' peiHiei Reeae Prankenmulh _____ Id 97, Adrian MOdlMn IS loilf 49, Mllllnaton 40 . 'IJIIIIlh 17, Va,,ar 79 Bad Axe AS, tendutky 90 Saginaw Buena Vlile tit, Ceu City 70 ArThur Mill Tech M, Burch Run to Lekev lie 44, Flint Bentley 4S Goodrich 57, Flint Memady 40 Oeneiaa 100, Hartlandr 72 Lika Fenton 47, Linden 57 Flint " 'lint Northweitem 04, Bey City Handy ichodl tor Deal'42 Peck 97, Mlchlg..._______... Flushing 44, Flint Kfartley 42 Flint Afneiworth 72, Mount Morrl, 70 Flint Bendle 41, Montrose 32 Iwerti Creek 17, Flint Atherton «s Orchard Lake St. Mery 43. Farming-ton OLO 41 Merbie City 73, Croe-Lex 40 Aloonec 51, Yale 42 It. Clair 12, Richmond 70 Armada 94, Brown city 91 Dryden it, Memphle 94 Aimont OS, Anchor Bey 47 New Haven M, Cepec 29 Waterford 70, Kettering 47 NHl Standings WIT Ft,. OF OA 21 13 4 44 IM W ...... If 10 7 49 112 70 14 19 0 41 111 03 ......... 17 jS 4 40 109 102 . | .11 tl I M 71 117 ........ 7 14 4 22 II 117 TwedOV't Raawtte NO game, scheduled. » Today's Gmm Chicago it Toronto ‘ ' Thurtday'e Oemee Chicago Mentniel Toronto Iman NOw York Botton . “We just rap out of time,” moaned Kettering coach Jm Duby, who watched the Captains outscore the winners, 27-18, to foe fourth quarter only to fall three points short. | | The truimph left toe visiting Waterford quintet with a sea- ' son mark of 3-3, and toe win was tiie Skippers’ third in seven meetings with the Captains (3-3).' The talter Waterford squad took command early in the contest and led toe rest of ton way. «. Both units had trouble getting started and the Skippers wound up with a 14-13 lead- after the opening frame. TEMPO INCREASES » The tempo increased to the second quarter with Waterford tossing to 19 points to take a 33-26 lend-at intermission. The Skippers maintained the pace in toe third stanza and moved into the final right minutes With n 12-point lead, 52-40; Waterford opened • toe gap :to 14 potato at toe start of the lest frame and toe team maintained a 19-point advantage through the first four minutes. With 3:55 left, the Captains started to find the range. High-acoringforward^Jim Ny-points 1 in;toe''lfst;:toree 'quarters,' collected nine points to the fourth to lead toe Kettering comeback. The Captains had toe deficit trimmed t|'|ix points with 3:3 left and they kept hacking away until the 1:55 mark when a layup by Nyberg cut It to four. Beilen After a Skipper foul shot by guard Biil .JUmaux, Nyberg pumped to another two-pointer, cutting toe lead to three points with 1:25 left. Lemaux Canned a pair of charity tosses for toe Skippers with 33 seconds left to put toe game on ice. . The Captains had . an edge to field goals, 25-23, but the y couldn’t hit from the free throw line. They , made 17 of 32 while Waterford was canning 24 of 36. Foir the evening, Kettering shot at a 39 per cent pace, 25 of 44. The Skippers held a hot hand, hitting on 23 of 48 for 47 per cent.: An expected scoring battle between Kettering's Nyberg and Waterford’s Rick Ziem failed to develop. Both had trouble in toe opening half. Ziem had six markers and Nyberg four. FOUND RANGE Both found the range to too second half and finished with 21 prints apiece, sharing scoring honors with Kettering’s Tim McGrath, t McGrath turned to his best game of the season. Along with his 21 points, the 6-3 center gave the Captains a big boost on the backboards. McGrath ran into tool trouble early in the second half and left the game on personals early to the fourth quarter. A couple of other Captains left on fouls — guard Date Manning and forward Andy Mlcelll. it * * Lemaux, who added 19 points for the Skippers, broke through Kettering’s man-to-man press repeatedly. It was the stone press the Captains had used so successfully against Oxford last week. WATERFORD FQ Ft TF 7-7 21 twn Form • Adllt THo* v D. Millar Lomoux FrMlond 2-2 10 M I p * 7-14 17 W 7 R ciynjkl 0 AO O ' MMI 0 2-4 2 McLuon 2 2-3 4 McGrath 4 All 21 Manning 0 Ai 11 vani'gan i Ai 4 WoMrtwa.. K attar ln« euAfttnl 4 ft I fi Juntar Vanliv , Watartard 94, Rattarlnf u S§|jPtea D—2 ■' ■ ’ \x yW^pf-F / *! f>* * :; P ipis11-'t*vr w aapugg ^ vwmg^m §’ ; V ^ ‘ t ' I1 ; 1 ,«///. (* * * «* ///®pmfi ** 11 7 ■ :' if'VW.’y.f\1 • v' SS v■ ‘ i --: :-; ■ ' 1 . . ',. .v'-' -■.••;•--- lllllll^lll i r,/ Mmk .» US Kr,;i ®? s ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, I960 Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTORSMJES IS M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Detroit Kegler Strampe Sags in All-Star Pro-Am PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Defending champion Bob Strampe of Detroit rolled a disappointing 179-203-382 aeries in pro-am competition as the curtain went up Tuesday night on the 24th COME IN ... COMPARE. .. Sir U« Winter Prions in - NEW uT» SPORTS GARS Pontiac's Exclusive Dealer for • Triumph • M-fi • Austin-Healey • Sunbeam • Morgan v Tills Week’s Specials f 2 New 1965 MOrgan Roadsters ' A*H?*aoda"4/4" Clastic hand-built cars. "British Racing Groan" with wire wH.elt. ..Just Off The Boat! New 1064 Demo XKE COUPE $6,200.00 car for $4,995 Gloaming black color. Full tinted glass. Eaty Financing At Bank Ratet! 69 New Spons Cars Ready For Immediate Delivery! BBIMI ED 666 Oakland Ave. (11.6. II) IfiUNDIXn Just North Of Wisnor Stadium AU-Star Bowling Tournament. Strampe, who won the $15,000 title last year in Dallas, ranked 36th among the 72 stars who competed with 216 juniors apd adult amateurs from (he Philadelphia area. » ^ ' *. ★ Earl Johnson, a Minneapolis pro with an undistinguished record-in the Ay-Star, led the pro-am with a 256-209—465 series. The top Score.by a local amateur was Frank Lynch’s 175-^2—407. Barbara Schnieder led the woman amateurs with 375.,, W%f" Roy Lown, a southpaw from Brockton, Mass., compiled die second best pro score, 449. Ted Hoffman Jr., of ’Philadelphia bowled a 438. OVER 400 Dick Weber of St. Louis, who won back-to-back titles in 1962 and 1963, compiled a 425 series. Four-time champion Don Carter of St. Louis had 400 but former titlist Billy Welu of Houston mustered only 357. Qualifying rounds for the 432 man field began today. The women’s field of 216. does not start qualifying action until Saturday. Eyes New Car Art Arfons Predicts Upping of Murk Soon DETROIT fljPI)—-Art Arfons, the fastest man on wheels, will start 'building a jet car this spring to break the sound barrier.. v Arfons, who drove bis jet-powered Green Monster to a new world land speed record of 536.-71 miles an hour last year, said his new supersonic car is still on the drawing board. ; _ ’ ' “We will start working on it this spring in Akron, Ohio,” he said. He was here for the Sod-ety of Automotive Engineers convention where the Green Monster .is on display at h i s sponsor’s bqoth (Alcoa). Arfons seems sure his record will be broken soon. Hip mark was more than 100 mph above the record set by Craig Breedlove, the California flash. And Breedlove is out to take the record back by building a supersonic car of his own. The speed of sound is 735 mph and Arfons* new car is designed to top that. By United Press International Baseball economics /dre like this: Warren Spahn will get at least $60,000 from the New York Meta this year for acting aa a fulltime coach mid once-a-week pitcher. . ■ • ■ ★' ★ > ★ Yogi Berra has been paid $25,000 by the New York Yankees for simply, going away and will be paid $35,000 by the Mets for coaching and occasional catching chores. And yet All-Star second base-man Ron Hunt, Who hit .303 in 127 games last season and figures to do as well next season, will have to argue to get a $25,-000 contract from those very same Mets. Hunt Confirmed Tuesday that his first contract from the Mets seemed to have beim mtead-dressed to him, instead of the batboy and: added that he sent it back to Met President George Weiss. Hunt did not disclose Die amount he was offered bat it is anderstood to have been about $17,000. At the same time the Mets announced ttte signing of catch-er John Stephenson and infielder Kevin Collins. Stephenson GLENWOOD PLAZA YOU CAN ’CHARGE AT YOUR NEARBY K-nwrt "• 1 marl p AUTO CENTER FISK WINDSOR 10% Nylon Economy Tiro At A Money Saving LOW Price! ANY SIZE LIST HI) mm • 7.50 x 14 tubeless 6.70 x 1 5 tube type mmm ' f 73 bltirkuiills, tubeless, tube tunr. ulus tux mill old tire I natal led Free 12 Month Guarantee ft #L- < \ .ft-.;- 90* FISK CUSTOM 240 or FISK Mill & SNOW TIRES Super Strength IOO% Nylon Tire . . . Safety Bonded For Greater Protection fuueCi 2.m» »•" O 7.SO x 14 batted .290 with Buffalo in the International League last season while Collins batted .220 for Cocoa of the Florida State League. SAME AMOUNT . Outfielder Frank Howard; tee 6-foot/ 7-inch, 255-pound slugger acquired from the Los Angeles, Dodgers, signed with the Wash- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Pro golfers tee off for the money Thursday in the San Diego Open mi a course that those Who know label as unbelievably good. Bill Casper, a favorite in the $39,500 event, tobk a practice round on the Stardust Country Chib course .Tuesday and said:'/ “The course is'in beautiful shape, the best I have ever seen it. ★ ★ ★ ‘The putts are rolling true and the whole course is in great shape.’ logton Senators ter the same $35,000 he made last season. The Dodgers announced the signing zrf catcher John Rose-boro, who hit .287 last season, and the appointment of Norm Sherry as manager of Santa Barbara in the California League. f, | - Sherry is the light-hitting catcher who helped to make strikeout king Sandy Koofax a star by stewing down his pitching motion. The world champion SL Louis Cardinals reached terms with exrCleveland Indian slugger Tito Francona and rookie Bobby Totem. Francona hit only .248 last season but walloped .363 for the Indians In 1950. Tolan,19, bit .297 at Tulsa last year. ★ . if ’ W Outfielder Manny Mota, currently leading the, Dominican Winter League with: a .356 batting average, signed With the Pittsburgh Pirates, Mota hit .277 in 115 games for Pittsburg) last year. Pitchers John Boozer, Dave Bennett, Jeff James, Frank Pollard, Mike Wagener and Morale Steevens agreed to terms with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Boston Red Sox signed infielder Mike Andrews and catcher Rum Gibson, both up from Toronto In the Interna-tional League. Pitchers Frank Baumann and Wayne Schurr and rookie in-fielder Gary Tortopassl signed with the Chicago Cubs. Baumann was 0-3 with the Chicago White Sbx early in the season and 0-0 with the Cubs; Corto-passi hit .229 for Cocoa. The Kansas City Athletics traded outfielder George Altisik to Tacomh of the Padnc Coast League for catcher Tim Tattoo, who was Immediately assigned to Vancouver of the PCL. Alusik hit .238 in 102 games test season while Talton was .279 with Tacoma. flrom Maracaibo, Venezuela, shortstop Luis Aparfcjo sent word teat he has returned un-signed the Baltimore Orioles’ first offer, “because, I have a teiW personal questions I want, to discuss with the qlgb before signing.” J \ Lefty Has Audio Pitch BOSTON (UPI) -- Mel Par* nett, two-time 20-game winner for Boston, will succeed the late Art Gleeson as a member of the Red SoX broadcasting and telecasting team. « Ply Killed 100% Nylon aw sizi<: ijsti:ii 6,70 x 15 7,10 x 15 7.60 x 15 6.00 x 16 :17 • 6.00x14 ..... • I.SO X 14 • 6.70X IS e 7.10 k IS • 7.60x IS • 8.00-8.20 x IS* • 6.00-6.30 x 13 Blackwalls, tubeless, plus and old tiro off your c#1 WHITI?WALLS—~tlightly hij whitewalls only 6.00 x 16 13 05 * *vxchann» with old battery NO MONEY DOWN mt \ki: sririvi • 6.70xlS .16.95* » 6.50x16 . .17.95* * 7.00 x 15 . 19.95* "Blockwollt, tube type plus tex mr... I IKK SIMMt I S ^ SPECIAL Tllli: l ull l-|il\ 100% \i Ion TiiIm-I.-ss l ii-os •6.50 ' 13 •5.60 ■ 15 •5.60 13 •6,00 15 blaekwalls, lubelfiis, fjlui t whiiowolls ? 99 13*7 , M/i xk ■ i MKT w n , a inn a.ia.i afltf Uiw 1 HiAf Jr Pur Hr.t or* guwon***d Mr litetlm*.af Vie WlVl ; 69«in*t biawouti,' abu»S taytf ' pinned Potockl, 1:55) 108— Hotter Nlcolay (WL> dec, Peter ton, 11-3; ,112—Fred 'Haring dec Sewlckl, 1-0; 110-Warren Na-her IWU dec Pendevllle. 4-1j 127-Don Findlay dec Unanoait, 2-1; 33- John Israel (CC) dec Hellmer, 4-3/ 136--Pet Ollworth (CC) dec Becker, 4-?/ US ~Mlk* Yeiblck' (CC) pinned Fltioereld, 1:4S; 134—Den Oelin (WU dK Mtndry- ?el, Mi Ui Jim Snyder (CC) dec relate. *-0i 110-Don Wendt (CC) pinned Rlckerd. 1:14, end heevyweljht- Ron Jemee won by forfeit. The game, at Duke Indoor Stadium, was one of two tovolv-teams in the Associated Press top ten. The ninth-ranked San Francisco Doha also won easily on their home court, 86-59 over Portland. LONG SHOTS Joe Ellis’ three baskets from long range and three steals sparked the Dons to a 154) outburst midway of the second half that broke the game wide open against the Pilots. Cincinnati downed Dayton 76-65, Boston College edged Rhode Island 107-105, Wake Forest crushed Georgia Tech 97-78, Yale beat Brown 87-55 and Arkansas thumped Rice 79-61 in other games. ★ ★ ★ 1 Cincinnati, playing at home, ‘ 'was down 12 points to Dayton at halftime. Led by Ken Cunningham and Ron Rolfes, the Bearcats rallied to tie at 44-44 and then went on a 16-point spree that sewed things up. Rolfes got 26 points and Cunningham 19. Wake Forest also chalked up a triumph away from home by defeating Georgia Tech at all 10 All-Star games since he came into the league. • The 6-foot-9 forward, after scoring eight points in that first game in 1955, has gone on to score more All-Star points than any other player. He has 211, an average of 21.1 a game, and he has the most rebounds, 166, an average of 16.6 per contest. MORE RECORDS His 27 rebounds to 1962 and 26 to 1968 are the best single game performances. He leads to total field goals attempted, 179, and total Held goals made, 76. His 75 free throws and 59 made also are high. And he has won the game’s Most Valuable Player award three times and shared it a fourth time with Elgin Baylor. In the starting line-up with Pettit on the West squad will be Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco, Baylor and Jerry West of Los Angeles and Len Wilkens of the Hawks. The East will open with Bill Russell, Tom Heinsohn and Sam Jones of Boston and Jeity Lucas and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati. Leke Orion 23, Weterterd it 13-Workmen |L0) pinned Johnson. 4:43; 103 -Shell (LO> HyntoniW *-4( 112-0. Dreko (LO) pinned Smith, 3:55; 130—Rhodes (W) dec Cerrothers, 13-0; 127- B. Dreke dlpw Berry, 0-0/ 103—Reulkner (K) dee Mllhelm, 4-1* 1(2-4. Smtlh (K) dec Bluhm, 4-3; 120-Fepe (K) dec Seevltte, 2-1/ 127-Menn (K) pinned Dlllgghlo, 5:2*; 133-He»ion IF) dec Meldegtm, 4-3/ 131—Merlin (K pinned Perootl, 2:14j 143-Yenkie (K) dK Medden, 4-01 134—Woodefi (K) dec Oeller, 1-0; 143-qellerv (K) pinned Berry, 4:37/ 110-Robovltiky (K) dec Roienlradtr, 4-2; hvt.vlrwln (K) dK Metheson, 3-1. RO Dendere 22, North Fermlneten if 03—Gunderloek (NF) pinned Guereno, 1:27; 103—Kracker (D) difault over Den-nil Bertanlen (dlitoceted ahoulder); 112 -Den Bertanlen (NF) dec N Baseball Loop to Meet The Clinton Valley Baseball League will have an organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Clinton Valley Inn (Utica near Van Dyke) for teams comprised of boys 16-19 In Oakland and Lapeer Counties. Interested parties can also contact John Lieber at 731-7506. NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck McKinley’s decision to swap his tennis racquet for an attache case won’t help America’s dim prospects for recapturing the Davis Cup to 1965 but it may speed the development of future U.S. Cup stars. McKinley, 24, announced! his semi-retirement from major tournament competition Tuesday after taking a job with New York brokerage firm. INSIDE TRACK The development, a blow to U.S. hopes of taking back the Davis Cup after losing it td Aus-1 tralia last year, gave 21-yeat-old Arthur Ashe, Jr., and 22-year-old Frank Froehling III the inside track to McKinley’s No. 2 spot on the U.S. squad behind Dennhi Ralston, the Bakersfield, Calif., youngster who has replaced Chuck atop the national rankings. -Ashe, a UCLA undergraduate from Richmond, Va„ became the first Negro named to a U.S. Cup team when he was elected last year. He is No. 3 to the latest U.S. Lawn Tennis Association ratings. Froehling, of Miami, Fla., is No- 4. He was McKinley’s teammate at Trinity College irt Texas. * ★ - ★ Ralston, then 21, and McKinley ended Australia’s four-year Cup reign two years ago by upsetting the Aussies 3-2 at Adelaide, Australia. But the U. S. pair was no match for Roy Emerson and Fred Stdfffe in the 1964 challenge round. McKinley, the 1963 Wimbledoi) champion and top-ranked U. S. player in 1964, said Tuesday it was unlikely he would be able to travel extensively with the U. S. Cup team this year. “My job now Is to sell stocks and bonds and not collect silverware," he said. Atlanta behind Bob Leonard’s 29 points and Richard Herring’s 20. Yale won its first Ivy League game by crushing Brown on the Eli court. Bob Trupin led the Blue with 20 points. Dave Tarr’s 19 was high for the Bruins,-hurt by the absence of Al Milanesi. Ricky Sugg scored 23 points in Arkansas’ route of Rice at Fayetteville while at New Brunswick, NJ., Bob Lloyd rimmed 27. for Rutgers as the Scarlet Wat Delaware 91-77;* it it ★ Bobby Ayres’ goal broke a 54-54 tie and Tom Tenwick followed with 10 points as Richmond held on for a , 71-65 triumph over Virginia Military. It was a home court victory- as was Bowling Green’s conquest of Kent State by the same, score. Virginia Tech and Connecticut both won on the road to other games. VPI downed William and Mary 87-75, at Williamsburg. 1 *' } _ ^ i THiE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, jAnuAY I3. 1963 Charter Glob Natural Shoulder, Vested Suits ... Greatly Reduced A whalg.of a buy—on our own natural shoulder Charter Club suits. You’ll find them In fine long-wearing wool-worsteds and luxurious sharkskins—all tailored In the trim 3-bUtton models with matching vests, end tapered plain-front trousers. Choose from clssslc navy blue, hjmrtanmn hemnsbones. end a host of tredl- handsome herringbones, and e host-of traditional Shades. We have » complete size range from 35 to 46; regulars, shorts, JA90 and extra-longs. A big group All at one big saving price. ■ W OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE QPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. Mi 120—C*mpb«ll (NF) dec Delhent, 3-1/ 117-Rtymona (NF) dec Blackwood, 4-5/ 133 -Black (0) dee Oek, 4-0/ I34—Wood-cock (D) dK T««h. 5-2; 143~3herbecli (NF) drew Smith (D), 2-2/ 134—R. Mih* cock (D) dK Roberlt, 3-3: 143;-W«t«ni (6) dK Allen. »-0; Ito-Petmv (O) dec Wyclmky, 7-2; hvl-C«le» (NF) dec IcoufonI ItriciAt1 SNOW TIRES NEW NYiONS Not« Recap ILAOKWALL'TUIILIII ARUM 1.10*14 llfel |Mui Tin and Any Old Retreedaklel I Tire si III* Rurchiild at Add 11. | Nerrew Whitewalls Add gl.lt Odin Daily l-l-oiosed lundiy UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1061 Baldwin Ave, I min. From Downtown Bonllso BUYING A’65g PROTECT IT WITH MICHIGAN’S LEADING CAR INSURANCE Naw modal car time is hera again. Just as you use your good judgment in picking out a car you do the game in selecting the right insurance protection. This ie why more Michigan motorists insure their ears through the Auto Club, They are assured of the outstanding, unsurpassed protection and service of Michigan’* leading car insurance. Stop by your nearest Auto Club office today! ,.v •! DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE and MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY T6 Williams Sh FE 5-4151 H. I, Nsumsnn, Mgr, f eOODVKAR NATION-WIDR "HO UNIT OUaRANTgl. > u No limit on month* • No limit onmllH»No limit ao to road* • No limit sstospood» For tfto oollm Ilf* of tho tread o ALL NEW OOOOYIAR AUTO TIRE* ARK GUARANTEED •gainst dsfocts In workmtnshlp and matsrtols and normal ro»u hazards, sxcspt rapalr- GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ON WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE ‘ FE 5-6123 Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. abla ouneturaa. e IP A OOOOYtAA tire FAILS UNPEA TMI» aUAIfANTtS yy ot nwa than M,000 doodyaar daalar* In tha United gtafaaand Canada will malt# ww**** w • naw tiro baaad on original traad ttopfh ramalning and currant Otjodyaar prico. A , CITY TIRE 508 N. PERRY , FE 8-0900 Opan Friday 'HJ 9 P.M. fv yu ^ -y * | |p |||ii|, y^f THE PONTIAC -PRESS, WEDNESDAYJANUARY 13, 1965 with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Strong Backs Needed • ■ • Instead of lifting rods and tip-ups^ ice fishermen were bend--ing their backs against crowbars and strong poles last weekend. They were trying to fish put shanties that broke through soft ice on several area lakes. The warm weather and rain last week sent nearly 50 toward the bottom. Fortunately for the owners, most shanties went down, filled with water, tipped over and floated back to the surface in the same hole. Shanties are normally light enough for two or three men-' to lift. Bnt once filled witn water the ice huts become a problem best handled with a block and tackle rig. Heaviest casualties were at r Shanties Pontiac/LaKe where the opening of pike spearing after the lake was closed for several winters drew a large number of shanties. ..★ It......★----- Over’22 went down .and owners are still trying to get many back on the ice. Cold weather is making ice on the lake thicker and the job becomes more difficult each day. Enrollment Increase Seen Dog Training Classes “Technically, the owners of shanties are in .violation if they leave them on a lake under unsafe conditions as we had last week and the shanties go down,” said' conservation officer Cyril Adams of Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ “But We will give them a chance to get them out. Any not recovered will leave the owners ill violation.” Fishing was practically at a standstill las the weather melted ice around the shores of lakes keeping angers am -reaching the stronger ice further out in the lakes. Some' lakes were safe, but iishermen reported very poor results, Pontiac Prau Photo —WATER SHANTIES — Warm weather and rain last week sent a village of ice fishing shanties plunging through the-ice at Pontiac Lake. At least 22, and possibly more, needed to be fished out by Saturday morning. Many shanties on other lakes in the .county also went down. Salvage operations start- ed Sunday morning and are continuing. Conservation offi* cers warned fishermen that the shanties must be recovered or the owners may be subject to fines. Hie Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club is preparing foi* , a jump in enrollment at training classes for dogs which will get under way at five sites before the end of February. Demonstrations are scheduled Jan. 20 at the CAI Building in Waterford Township Jan. 20 and at Whitfield School in Pontiac the following night. * ★ * Another preschool demonstration is set Feb. 2 at Walled Lake High School. Training classes In Rochester and Bloomfield Hills will start in February with dates and locations to be announced. A 10-week course for dogs and their owners will follow the demonstrations. Owners are urged to leave their canines home on demonstration nights. All demonstrations start at 8 p.m. FIVE SITES A total of 14 dogs received obedience training during the fall program at the five sites. “This was down over previous years,” said SMOTC president Reg Armstrong who will handle the (Whitfield classes. “The strike definitely curtailed the enrollment. “We expect a big increase this time,” Tom Rutherford (682-8260) will handle the CAI program and Len Schell (EM 8-6149) will have charge of the Walled Lake sessions. This will be the club’s first year at Walled Lake High. Previous classes were at the junior high. Armstrong (FE 2-7749)’ said that class leaders can be contacted- if dog owners have any questions regarding the classes. SMOTC’s> annual banquet will be Saturday at Topinka’s Road House. Representatives of the Leader Dog School at Rochester and the veterinary science school at Michigan State will be guest speakers. “I didn’t see a good catch all weekend,” Adams said. Conservation officer Harold Stoll of Fenton reported that pike are being taken at the Holly mill pond and on Marl Lake. “But the bluegills aren’t hitting. Activity was very slow with many of the larger lakes unsafe.” ★ ★ ★ Ice has firmed up during the cold snap this week, but the fishing is slow and the catches far from spectacular. The annual Houghton Lake Tip-up Town festival will be this weekend. Thousands of anglCrs are expected' to converge on Michigan’s largest inland lake. JUNIOR RIDERS - Winners in the "C” Division of the Michigan Junior Olympic show held at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club last weekend was this team from Stoney Creek School in Rochester. Left to right are Chris Booth on “Fulltime,” Claudia Holzman on “Cotton Candy,” Sue Swindler on “John Dillinger,” and Debbie Evans on “Commando." Horse Show Forum to Discuss Problem NEW YORK (AP) - The American Horse Shows Association will hold its annual convention Thursday through Saturday here with about 400 delegates from all over the country, expected to be on hand. If any fireworks explode they probably will be at the opening day forum;, “What management should offer exhibitors and what is expected in return." The title is inpocuous, but the subject is near and dear to the hearts of many exhibitors who have not been bashful about criticizing the management of the shows around the country. , IHOHT RESULTS LONDON ~ Honry Cooper, IWVS, England, Mopped Dick Wlppermtn, vov Sufielo, N.V., Si Chic Celdtrwood, 177, England, Mopped Otha Brown, 170, Miami, Fla., fi Wally Swift, I17M, En outpoint#- ——1 —— Ik, Arlr., Duffield School Riders Coho Salmon Eggs Win Junior Horse Event at State Hatchery Duffield’s Stoney Creek School of Horsemanship near Rochester took the top honors in the first Michigan Junior Olympic Team Show of the season held last weekend at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. A team of junior riders from the Duffield school competed in thtee jumping divisions and won a total of 16 blue ribbons. In the “A” division, Jumping a 4-foot course, Dick Schuster of Birmingham, with his two horses “The Suburbanite” and “Coal Shock,” followed by Pam Evans of Birmingham astride “Bossa Nova” and Gwen ApMadoc of Clarks-ton on “Pride,” took the honors. In “B” division, Jumping 3-fect-6, were Chris Vaughn of OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE *05 S. Saginaw S». FE 3.7432 Birmingham on “Long John,” Pat Smith of Birmingham on “Thursday," and David McCarthy of Detroit on “Mr. Dillon” and Don Schuster of Birmingham on “Private Enterprise,” were the victors. ★ ★ ★ “The "C" team, clearing 3-feet, was made up of Debbie Evans of Birmingham on “Commando,” Chris Booth of Detroit oh “Fulltime,” Claudia Holzman of Oak Park on “Cotton Candy" and Sue Swindler of Birmingham on “John Ditlin-ger." INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE Tutaday't Utilm Oort Huron 7, Dm Molnn I Taday'a Odm* Muiktoon *l Port Wtynt Thurtdty't Otmti Port Huron M Dm MolnM Muiktoon M Diyfon State land Fire Loss Up in 1964 Exploding with their heaviest damage during early spring, fires blazed across 20,368 acres in Michigan during 1964, highest figure in 15 years. Although last year’s 1,250 fires were less than in 1963, acreage total was more than double as losses increased throughout Lower Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Hardest hit were forest lands of the northern Lower Peninsula where 12,075 acres burned as compared with 3,151 the year before. In the southern third of the state, the toll jumped from 3,715 acres in 1963 to 7,073. The fire picture was reversed to the Upper Peninsula where only 1,220 acres were scorched. That region’s 1963 losses totaled 2,403 acres. April was again No. 1 on the state’s timetable for trouble. About 15,000 acres were lost to fires during that month alone. “Actually, we were lucky that the acreage figure didn’t run higher in face of last spring’s long stretch of dry, windy days,” notes Milton M. Bergman, chief of the Department’s fire section. ★ ★ ★ “I shudder to think what the losses would have been if our fire-fighting crews and the state’s thousands upon thousands of outdoor users hadn’t been on their toes.” In spite of increased losses, the Department met its perennial goal of holding damage to less than one-tenth of one percent of the 20.5 million acres it is charged with protecting. Helping Deer Herd LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s deer herd is having a fairly easy time this winter. Although there has been some bitter cold, the deep snow that causes starvation losses hasn't shown up as yet. The deer won’t be home free until early March when the snow generally starts to melt. And there always is the possibility of a sudden blizzard and a snow pileup, ★ ★ ★ But conservationists are hoping this will be a mild winter like the last one. That would mean a bumper crop Of animals available for hunters in the fall. About the normal 2% feet has piled up in the Upper Peninsula snow belt north of M28. South of M28 in the Upper Peninsula, deer are still able to roam out of their winter yards in search of food. * * * Survival conditions also are favorable in the northern Lower^ Peninsula. Deer are drifting In toward the yards but are able to get out around most of their summer range. POOR CROP The mild winter was termed particularly fortunate by deer specialist Ira Bartlett of the State Conservation Department’s Some 500,000 eyed Coho salmon eggs have found new homes at the Conservation Department’s Oden and Harrietta hatcheries for rearing as introductory planting stock in the upper Great Lakes. The eggs were flown into Pellston airport last week from Oregon. Next fall or in the spring of 1966, fish from these eggs will be released under a three-year stocking plan aimed at establishing runs of adult Coho salmon which can be captured for spawn-taking purposes to step up future plantings. Department, fisheries officials are hopeful that some natural reproduction will also occur to speed the return of sport fishing to the Great Lakes where lamprey control work has cleared the way.. LAZELLE A fancy Ino. | 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. § Phono FE 5*8172 Bloomfield Hills Man Heads Area Boat Club John T. Hart of Bloomfield Hills was recently, elected president of Pinter’s Boat Club at thq annual meeting. Other officers elected included; Don Lechner, Pontiac’s vice president; Drayton Plains’ Mrs. Leonard Portray, secretary-treasurer; Bloomfield Hills’, Joseph Pinter, commodore; and Birmingham’s Roy Myers, cruise master. Municipal Court Collects’Bounty' Four residents of Wisconsin and Michigan are “out” $429.20 because of three coyotes. ★ ★ ★ Caught for trying to pocket bounty payments to this state on animals which were shot in Wisconsin were Ronald Weln-furter, 10; John Weinfurter, 26; and Gerald Janeshek, 41; all of Kingsford; and Anthony Kmit, 50, of Niagara, Wis. * The four pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of illegally transporting and Importing the coyotes from Wisconsin to Michigan when arraigned this week in Iron Mountain Municipal Court before Judge William Bolognesi. ♦ * ★ Each man was fined $100 and paid court costs of $7.30. / for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, ate. Wt Oan Loan You At Much As *5000 Cosh On Horn! Equities or First Mortgages one payment... one place to pay,., a payment plan to suit your budget. Your Loan Fully Protected by Llfa Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORF. Ill Nstlonsl Mta CP Q MM 10 Wot Huron IT OmtW££ game division since there was a poor acorn crop this year. There have been no reports of deer starvation as yet or of dogs running the deer. “The cold weather doesn’t bother them,” Bartlett explained. “They are built for survival and are all right as long as they can move around in seafeh of food.” Michigan’s deer herd was esl Trout Anglers Urged to Lose More Hooks For the price of a few fish hooks, Michigan anglers can reduce mortality losses among undersized trout they catch this winter, according to the Conservation Department. Ar Ar 'A? Instead of trying to remove a hook that has been swallowed by a sub-legal trout, fishermen ere encouraged to simply cut their leader, leaving the hook in the fish. “Fish do not feel pain and since the hook will quickly rust away, chances are good that the released trout will survive to provide future sport,” explains Brad Durling, department fish biologist for the southern Lower Peninsula. ★ it h In the delicate process of having fishermen work loose hooks which small trout have swallowed, a large percentage of these fish suffer injuries that cause them to die, adds Durling. timated at some 800,000 before, the start of last fall's shooting season. It was expected approximately 130,000 deer would be harvested, but the kill estimate now has been placed at around 115,000. e ★ * An educated guess is that another 50,000 deer were killed by a combination of factors such as natural deaths, being hit by cars and illegal shooting. Given a good fawn crop with the average rate of survival, this Will mean a large and healthy herd roaming the woods for the start of the fail hunting season. “If favorable conditions continue there will have to be a substantial antlerless deer kill," said Bartlett. “Otherwise, nature will crack down and, given a bad winter, there will be a high starvation rate among a large herd." NO JOB TOO BIO OR TOO SMALL I MAtlD-dltAfTEO DEERSKIN rt 4-mi It'l Oakland lor I ha EmI RHCM on • Belvedere • Barracuda • Fury • Chrysler • Imperial 0AKLANB PLYMOUTH 724 Oeklend Ave. PI 5-9416 RENT A-CAR Rent A New Car $5°° PER DAY 5C PER MILE Turner Leasing Co. .647-4990 m \ Special ==£ AT STMMRD ENGINE KNILKIS 6 Cyl.,... .*95** V-8's ... .*116" Thi» includes , . . Rings, Rod Bearing*, Main Boaring, Grind Valvoi, Fit Pint, Daglaza Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ■ ......ALSO*-™... n„ - FACTORY RESULT ENURES 695 AUBURN HD. 15ISJJ i ,7 ■-/ v i -i & 4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 D~-5 |s i , : ■ L. < > *£.* ft , ' ' ' V . t 4 K . * \ Job TrainingShould- Sfarf qf Early By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D. Job-traii^ng In public schools is approached with a poor sense of turning. Special programs of jobtraining for high school dropouts and teen-age unemployed are necessary and ” valuable— but are three or four years late. Why wait until the boy or girl has demonstrated lack of ability or interest, in regular academic work before attempting to interest them in the mote immediate concern of specific ‘ job. training? We have technical' institutes for the training of those who either fall to qualify for college, of do not choose to go. But students find that transition from the regular high school to the technical institute is difficult at the ages of 17, 18 and 19. |H|||Hi Mge IS NORTH « Q1094 2____ #865 ♦ AQ *A»7 WIST BAST AS A 7 #Q93 WJ 10742 ♦ J10965 ♦ K 8 7 4 AJ542 A Q 8 3 SOUTH (D) A AKJ805 OAK ♦ 32 A K id # Both vulnerable SeaOi West North 1A 40 4 N.T, 5N.T. • A Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 A 4 A 5* 6 A Pass Bast Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Asm. Last year 1 ran a bidding contest. First prize was a trip to the Hawaiian Regionals where die winner was to play as my partner in every event for which we would be eligible. It was won by Robert Marks of Vista; Calif. Because he had non my con- could lead a club. Most players would avoid toe heart trap but would lead a low club whereupon my jack would fall to dummy’s ace and declarer would then finesse successfully against Bob’s queen. Bob read that situation also and came up with the play that gave declarer a chance to go j. He led the queen of clubs! - South went into deep jhought. If Bob had led quefen from queen jack, it was up’ to South to win in dummy and finesse against the jack in Bob’s hand. If Bob had led from queen nothing as was the case, ft wan up to declarer to win in his own hand and play me for the jack. Declarer wasn’t looking at all the cards and went wrong, jack, it was up to South to win in dummy and finesse against the jack in Bob’s hand. If Bob had led from queen nothing as was the case, it wa up to declarer to win in his own hand and play me for the jack. De-. clarer wasn’t looking at all toe cards and went wrong. They have already passed the optimum time. _ At toe age of 13, boys and girls are enthusiastic and cooperative. At fids age, they will give their best efforts to self - development provided they are given adequate adult leadership.' SUCCESSFUL IN EUROPE This is the age at which pupils enter the trade schools in England. In these schools, the children appear eager and happy, and they turn out surprisingly good work. * ★ ★ ★ In Southern Germany and Austria, most of toe 13- and 14-year-olds are attending school mornings and are engaged in apprentice training for no pay in the afternoons. CHANGE DIFFICULT ' When we allow uninterested students to dally along unsuccessfully with college preparatory courses until they are seniors in high school, change becomes difficult. There is no DERRY’S WORLD one so pseudo-sophisticated as a high school senior. Perhaps parity due to Us natural drive for independence, he resists rather than welcomes direction. It is a serious mistake to force boys had giris to remain! in a situation for which they have no desire during this per riod of from 13 to 17. fcW i ■ ■;.( They should be making strides in self-development preparatory to future life work. During these years, they are fed and clothed and, too often, furnished with automobiles and spending money. BY 17 YEARS By 17 they haVe acquired the habit of living without putting forth any personal drive. No wonder they are loath to give Up what they are doing and to put their shoulder to toe wheel to prepare themselves to Work for the things they are so to the habit of getting without effort. By Jim Berry JACOBY test, I assumed that we would have little trouble with the bidding and hoped that we would be able to stand the strain of 10 sessions of play. The most difficult part of play b defense and on one of the first hands Bob came through with a beautiful defensive play. I opened toe jack of diamonds. South thought a while and went up with dummy’s ace. Then he drew trumps, cashed his ace and king of hearts, en-tered dummy with another trump, ruffed dummy’s last heart and threw Bob in with the king of diamonds. AQ this constituted a standard elimination play. Bob could lead a heart and give South a ruff and discard or he Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1A Dble Pass 2 A Pass 2 0 Pass 7 ; You, South, hold: AK13B4 YAQ34 A32 A87«> What do you dot » • A—Bid two hearts. Tea have promised another bid with roar dub one bid. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner Jumps to four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow “ ‘Don’t risk your prosperity,’ you said Johnson,’you said . .” BOARDING HOUSE By IYDNBY OMARR for Tomorrow "Tho wits mm controls Ms eostlny . , Astrology points the way." ARIRI (Mot. It to Apr. It): Not so god lor trovol. Things not whot thsy ppoor on surface. Best to rosorvo lyog-tent. Hood your own counsol. Take mo to bo correct. Finish ont prolsct TAURUS (Apr. 20 to MOV 20)s Eco-omle lectors grab spotlight. Bo cglm, onsldorott. Ono you trust comssws roblwn. Llstsn. But don't commit your-lit to dotlnlt* odlon. Bo specific. oemini (Mor. It to Juno 10)i .Cycle Igh. But ttioro oro questions that need nswors. Applies to conditions *> t homo. You'll nood thot wonderful •nit ot humor. Much confusion ut you will iucc#td. .. CANCRR (Juno 11 to July ll)i It yo« ro not tripped by prldo, you'll get where ou'ro going. Handle dtfelle personally, leer away rod top#. Display courego, stsrmlnstlon. Mony look to you es Wjuly 22 to Aug. HI: You re-ently promised to ovoid •xtrsvigancs. .ro you kaoplng promisor B(othoi; omt qowUon* in^uld pt Bniwtr#d. Tlmt 16 THIG* enough; MA30R f; l'V& WORKED HARDER THAN A WELL DIGGER IN THE .desert/ WER-HEH/ SNUFFY •SIMPLY DOESN'T HAVE THE SCIENTIFIC FIRE THAT MAKES ME OBLIVIOUS TO^ FATIGUE WHEN I’M IN THE MIDST OF MY RESEARCH/ YOU'RE SEElNO THE FIRST HOME ' CONTROL OF WEATHER,TWIGGS/ WITH THE PREVAILING WIND CURRENTS,TONIGHT'S STORM WILL OPOP ITS SNOW ON ONE SIDE OF MY-*~AHEM*~ BARRIER FROM THE OWLS CLUB CARNNAL/ tHE HOOPLE WALK WILL REMAIN SPOTLESS 'ea *i?HE LAST OF THE ORIGINAL THINKERS- 10 S6 •NW Sy WA Ih. TM 0#. M MJ OUT OUR WAY find yw realTrldnds. Others mey bo sing" you. 'IRQO (At , Romsln _______(Aug. » to Sept. *»)i ■ m to tdaeii. Uovel family member ------------------- Give "encouragement, on ambjflona, career, It, Spot* I v. B* tear down In order to rtnul d. LIBRA (Met, fe to Oct. Mil Key If Ing realistic. Thon you earn, rasped d get results. Legal contusion poods. Contact ono who hoi had ex-rlandd. Raid . . . anhanca knowltdga. SCORt^l0*°(C&t. 22 to Nov. Oil One u admlrt display* fa|,h' Llvaupio tantlal. find bailor, more awmjm'c*1 sthods. Thl* dona through Pjrslitancs. m't give upl What you sask Is cioio SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Oec. ltll Jbllc reacts to voyr talent*, -W”? nm to iproad Influtnct* tot otnort iow whot you think. Bo fronk, Cwj* nc« wtth flncoritv of vour propowli. aSuARIUI (Jan. M to F*. »)i •* >u Into! on taking rNki thara eouW be M'W 88WTA,,?l B,e#* * ★ ★ IF THUR1DAY I* YOUR BIRTHDAY , , year sees you accomplishing im-trtant mlMl«T rou are perceptlv* and neturol cnaraotar analyat. rfi toilTTARIlW Face pr*Bei rely. May bi naeassary to consult '\w, Osnerol FaoturM Carp.) BEN CASE? ANN£ WHAT OTHER IS THERE TO SUPPORT THE i THAT DR. LANIER IS PREJUDICED AGAINST WOMEN? S' THE NUMBER OF GIRIS WHO*^ TllB OMP OUT OF tfl3> SCHOOL HERE ..THE HIGH PROPORTION WHO FLUNK OUT! A-) NUMBS? OF WOMEN AOWTTED TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS EACH YEAR... e ms s, Mia. I**. Tji t*. us. n». oe. THE BERRYS m By Carl Grubert I KNOW YOU LIKE TO PLAY. CAOt. t eaeekt i-a AND SI HELP MAMA AROUNDHeRE, rrl°9. CAN I YbUfeE SWEET UNLESS YOU WANT 7© HELP DADDY PICK UPJ HIS THINGS/JT DRIFT MARLO */3&-L I CAN REVEAL tSTHAT AFTER HITCH ISOCOOED OUT/TIL TRW9PCKT HIM TO HALP-\nW/ station/* By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evairn f WEIL REFUEL/ TWO DA/5 LATER ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin YEP/ PINNY HE/YtXJGHTAGET>-*--*-< YOU A HOLD EVERYTHING, ^Llsit.!!a (himttake /oh,i'p\would?)Koouam-^E HUGE STICKLE-V YOU FOR A ( LOVE IT Ll -X r IT CMYT BE BACKEP BEAST^A RIPE ON IT/V / 2 1LX ARRANSEP.* I CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tomer MORTY MEEKLE Bv Dick Cavalli NANCY Bj Ernie Bnshmiller CLASS 3A NANCY IS STILL MAD AT ME —I'VE GOT TO LET ,HER KNOW I WANT TO MAKE UP GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn ffOYOOT Hie CAMBRA AMP UAICk "LUT'e HAVE ONE OP THOSE WIG toothLuee GRIN# J DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney / wmm' WM- & WM i>^-e :.y v ./,'■' ■ - ".; .\ / • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 f': ' / t HI 11111111 1111111 ..^ v Business and Finance ♦: MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales oi locally gi vwu produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu...... $3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .......... 4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu. 2JO Apples, McIntosh, bu................3.25 Apples. N, Spy, bu. ........... 3.75 Apples, Cider, 4*pal. case — 2.50 VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. .............. $1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu. ................ 2.00 Cabbage, Red; bu. ......... .. • 2J0 Cabbage, Std....................... 2.75 Carrots, Cello Pak ..................1.85 Carrots, topped, bu............... 2.00 Celery, Root, dox............. 1.50 Horseradish .........................2.25 Leeks, dox. belts. ................. 1.75 .Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............ 1.50 Parsley Root ...................... 1.75 Parsnips, bu........................ 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak .................2.00 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. .... ...... l .30 Potatoes, new, 50 lbs.............. 2.50 Radishes, bl. . 2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu................... 2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu.,..............2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu. ............ 2.00 Sauash, Delicious, bu............. 1.75 -Squashr Hubbard,-bu, .........vr..,.. 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu................. 2.50 lettuce Celery, cabbage, bu................ . .$1.75 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 quality live poultry: heavy type hens 18-22; tight type hens 61 roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 18-20; turkeys, heavy type young hens few 2$. ... ..— ■ , DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per ■ dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A jumbo 34-35; extra large 30-34; large 29-32; medium 25-27; small 20-22; Browns Grade A jumbo 34; large 29-30; medium 25; small 20-2016; checks 19-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 B 56%; 89 C 55%; cars 90 B 57; 89 C 55%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 27V5; mixed 2716; mediums 25; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-25; Special fed White Rock fryer* 1816-1916; a few heavy hens 18. Stocks Advance Drugs, Airlines Pace Market NEW YORK (AP) - Drugs and airlines resumed market leadership as the stock market moved higher early this afternoon in active trading. Drugs were in especially heavy demand, their gains ranging from fractions to 1 or 2 points, a it h it Airlines advanced less sharply but the group was consistently higher. Selective strength elsewhere in the list helped the averages to substantial gains." A 2-point rise by Kennecott and a 1-point advance by du Pont were features. SCATTERED SOFTTNESS In the list as a whole, however", there was scattered, softness among some “big” stocks, including General Motors, U S. Steel and Radib Crop., which lost fractions. Aerospace issues continued lower also, but kept their weakness within fractional limits mostly. Douglas Aircraft recovered about a point. ★ ★ it The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up f.2 at 329.7k with industrials up 1.4, rails up .8 and utilities up .8. UP ABOUT 2 United*, Air Lines gained a point while most other leading airlines rose fractionally. IBM rose about 2, Polaroid 1, Zenith about a point. Steels, cigarette stocks, rubbers and motors were narrowly mixed. Prices, were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were firm. May Turn to West toi Increase Business NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is 8 fist of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Cattle 400; •mall supply of steers and heifers steady; cows not fully established; scattering good and choice heifers 20.00-22.50; standard to low good heifers 15.00-19.00; few standard to low good steers 15.00-20.50. , Hogs 250; barrows and gilts Under 230 lb. weak to mostly 25 cents lower; heavier weights 25 cants lower; sows steady; 38 head U.S. 1 213 lb. borrows and gilts 17.25; U.S. 1 and 2 190230 lb. 15.5017.00; 230250 lb. 15.25-15.00; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 190230 lb. sows 12.75-14.00; 2 and 3 400-500 lb. sows 1175-12.75. Vealers 75; steady; choice to prime 35.0040.00; good 250035.00; standard 19.0025.00. Sheep 500; slaughter lambs and ewes steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 22.0023.00; good and choice 21.0022.00; choice and prime shorn lafnbs 21.75-22.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAt—Hogs 8.000; butchers 25 lower; 1-2 190225 lb. butchers 16.75-17.00; mixed 1-3 190230 lbs. 15.0016.75; 2-3 250270 lbs. 15.0015.50; 1-3 350400 lb. sows 13.25-13.75; 24 500500 lbs. 12.25-13.00. Cattle 12,000; slaughter steers around 15 loads prime 1,2001,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.00; high choice and prime 1,1501,400 lbs. 25.0025.75; good 21.00 23.00; high choice and prime 9501,050 lb. slaughter heifers 24.0024.25; choice 8001,100 lbs. 23.0023.75; good 19.5022.00. Sheep 800; slaughter lambs steady to 50 higher; good and choice 85-105 lb. wooled staugnter lambs 21.0022.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.505.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is b list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50 ArkLaGas 1.20 Asamera Assd OiMbG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac Brit Pet ,30r Brown Co .60 Oomph Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama •Creole P 2.60a Data Con! Draper 2 Fargo Oils Feimt Pet .lie Fly Tlgei 10 1% 1% 1% 25 Mi 2 25 25 27 5 4*4 1 7% 7Mi 7Mi 4-1*16 1 12% 12% 12% 4- Mi 8 4 5*16 4 3-16 4 5-16 4 2 15*16 2 15*16 2 15-16 4* % '3*4 2 51'/4 50'/* 51 Mi 4 10 2V4 2V4 2V4 Gt»n Devel 44 4% 4% 4% Gen Plywd n 6% 6 6 Giant YH ,60a 28 15% 15% 15% - Goldfield 137 2% 2 2 - Gt Bm Pet IB 2% 2% 2 - Gulf Am Ld 200 6% 6% 6% 4 imp OH 1 60a 3 53% 53% 53%~ Kalter Ind 18 7% 7% 7% — K rafter 80b 1 10% 10% 10% Macey Air 4 6'/4 6% 6Va Mctrory wt 28 4% 4% 4»/4 4 Mead John ,40 60 19'/4 19 19 Mich Sugar ,10g 20 5% 5% 5% 4 Molybden 62 30% 30% 30% - NewPkMng .121 36 0% 6% 0% 4 Rancst Pet 1 1% 1% 1% RIC Group 3.25f 58 4% 4 Scurry Rain 2 10% 167/1 107/1 Sbd W Air 31 0% 6% 0% 4 SlgnfllOIIA la 8 29% 29% 29% 4 Sperry R wt 10 6% 6% 0% Syntax Cp ,30e 297 75% 73% 75% + Technlco! 50 8 16% 16% 10% 4 Un Control .20 9 4% 4% 4% WebbS. Knapp 11 % % ■ % Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. L- Yd Net Change .1 + .1 Wed. 62.7 101.4 88.0 93.7 93.9 Day 82 6 101.4 60.7 93.7 93,9 Week Ago 62.4 101.0 00.6 93.7 94 0 Month Ago 62,5 101.0 10 5 921 94,0 Year Ago 00.9 101.1 07.5 90 1 93 4 1964 6 5 High 62.9 103.5 00.1 93.9 942 1964 05 Low 60.5 100.0 •7.2 90,1 92,9 1963 High 02.2 102.4 89.5 91.1 95.1 1900 LOW 79.7 90,5 67.5 66.4 93.1 stock AVMNAOMt Complied by The Associated Press 10 IS II 60 Net Change Noon Wed. Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago 1864-65 LOW 863 High 1863 Low Ind. Raid Util. Stocks +1.4 4.8 4.1 41.2 474.0 172,8 168.4 328.7 472.6 172,1 161.6 328 .1 46I.S 170.3 168,1 326,8 418.8 168,6 166,8 320,8 411.1 113,8 150,8 288,8 475.8 188 6 168,6 3fM 406 6 1 50,7 148,8 286-7 407.1 152.5 151.1 286.fi 341.1 121.8 134.9 242.7 OOWnIONKS noon AVBRAOIS STOCKS 30 Industrial* , 20 RSlTl 15 Utilities RONDS 40 Bopdl to Higher grede reils io Second grade relis fO Public utilities io Industrie!! • 867.284*1.39 208,4340 41 117.31 0,47 310.7010,60 •9 97 40.03 64.0M 0,03 92.67 0.06 •6.7240,0! 94,46 4 0.01 ■ V Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.06 AlliedCh 1.80 Allied Strs 3 AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAirlin 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a Am FPw .75 AHome 1.56a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptic 1.10 AmPnoto .20 ASmelt 1.60a Am Std 1 AmT&T 2 Am tOb 1.60 Am Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon 2.50f~" Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b Armst Ck la Ash I Oil 1.40 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avcs Corn 3 Avnet ,40b Avon Prod .80 BabcockWII 1 BaldLima .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beckman In BeechAIr .60 Bell How .40 Baridix 2.40 Benguet Besfwall .90e Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows 1.2 0 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.60 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnl .308 CallahM .20t Calum H .60 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.16 Carrier 1.60 CarterPd .40 Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Cencolnst .50 Cent SW 1.28 Cerro Cp 1.40 Cerhteed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrlsCrft ,68t Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.60 Citadel Ind 1 Clti6s Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.2 0 Coca Cola 3 ColflPnl 1.20 CollinRad .40 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .548 ComiCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGai 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cent Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColt .99t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Curtis nub Curt Wr 1 Dan River 1 OaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.16 Deere 1.40a DelMud 1.25* DeltnAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DftEdls 1.30 Det Steel .60 Disney ,40b Dlst stag 1 DorneMn ,80a Doug Air 1*4 It Dow CH 1.80 Drawer 1.20 duPont 7.2$r Dug If 1.40 DynamCp .40 East Air Lin BaitGP 2,47t faitKo 2.40a Baton Mfg 2 ■(Bondi 1 40 it Asm 548 BiPaaoNG i Emerson! I 1 ImerRad .40 End John IrltLick RR RvansPd .I5d Evenhrp .75 PalrCam .$0e Falrchy Miller f onnteri Met dead Corn -1 PedDStr l 50 Perrocorp I Pjltrol 1.80 Plrtstne 1.20 PstChrf 1,419 Pllntkot# I Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 14 40% 45% 46Vi 4 % 107 18% 18% 18% 4 Va 23 81 80% 80% 48 .49% 49% 49% 4 % 6 17% 17% 17%....... # 55% 55% 55% ... -. 8 11* 10% 11 4 % 13 40% 40% 40% 4 Mr 9 29% 29 29% 4 % 26 53% 53% 53% — % 28 72 71% 71% 4 % 73 21% 21 21% — % 54 30 29% 29% 26 61% 61% 61% 20 84% 84% 84% 4 % 66 48 47% 47% 4 % 5 17% 16% 17% 4 % 21 53% 52% 52% 4 % 20 45% 45% 45% 49 71% 71% 71 Va 4 % 11 45 44% 45 4 % 6 67 66% 66% - % 15 17% 17% 17% 4 % 116 68% 67. 68% 41% 16 28% 28% 28% 74 18% 18% 18% 4 % ; 18 42% 41% 42 26 15% 14% 15 4 % .24 47% 47% 47% 4 % 2 38% 38%' 38% — % 120 7% 7% 7% 4 % 21 49 48% 48% 60 22% 22 22% 4 % 134 68% 68% 683/4 68 “34 33% 34 4_%j 3 30% 30% 30% 4 % 10 30% 30% 30% . I —•••--■ %, % 27 56% 55% 56% 4 % 50 11% 11 11% 4 % 22 65% 65% 65% 4 % 14 47% 46% 47 4 % 10 62% 62% 62% 4 % 4 39% 39% 39% — % 6 67% 67% 67% . 43 34% 33% 34% — % 20 61% 61% 61% ...... 82 2% 2% 2% • 38 17% 17 17% 4 % 57 22% 22 22 — % 29 14% 13% 14 4 % 9 53% 53 53 —R— 36 35 34% 34% 4 % 10 14% 14% 14% 16 39% 39 39 4 % 12 21% 21% 21% 4 % 10 72% 72% 72% — % 17 21% 21% 21% 318 29% 28% 29% 41% 13 46 45% 45% — % 27 1% 1% 1% .... 13 38 38 38 .54 36% 35% 35% 4 % 11 28 27% 28 52 68% 68% 66% - % 4 80% 80% 80% — % 25 48% 48% 48% — % 4 5% 5% 5% 4 % 5 37% 37% 37% 4 % 21 69% 69 69 .... 35 9 8% 8% ... 30 39% 39% 39% — % 14 14 13% 13% — % 10 23% 23% 23% - % 10 19 18% 19 4 % 5 56% 56%* 56% - % 129 28 27% 27% - % 18 39 13 56% 13 43% 3 59% 118 20 24 18% 55 41% 99 77 7 57% 4 51 Va 95 37 20 .16*49 12 32% 30 31% 99 15% 143 6) 30 34% 6 29% 17 78% 5 39% 5 140 23 50 18 21% - 22 14% 165 43% 112 33 59 23 40 37% 11 34% 8 55% 202 57% 28 95% 10 31% 19 74% 7 56% 3 32% 104 22% 31 51% 14 61% 5 11 4 76% 20 58% 98 56% 8 26% 6? 27% 252 35% 24 59% 6 23 88 19% —D— 2 21% 11 20 2 33% 29 47% 1 35% 42 67% 2 20% 6 36% 7 13% 7 48% 1 30% V $1 32 116 77% 16 34% 11 245% 10 35% 6 8% —E— 67 45% 7 87 21 144% 49 45 1 36% 1)3 |Q% 84 23% 25? 41 16 ii 2 26% 64 7% x5 43% 3 19% 74 29% 5% 5% 8% 9 4 % 18% 19% 4 % 20% 20% - % 38% 39 55% 55% - % 43% 43% 41 59% 59% 4 % 19% 19% — % 18% 18% 4 % 41% 41% 4 % 75% 76% 41 56% 57% 4 % 51% 51 Vs 4 % 35Va 36% 41% 16% 16% 4 % 32% 32% 4 % 41% 41% — % 21% 21% 4 % 73% 73% 4 % 30% 4 % % 1 37 37 37 30% 31 14% 15 4 % 60% 60% 4 Va 33% 34% 4 % ,29% 29% 78% 78% 4 % 39% 39% 4 % 139% 140 4 Va 49% 49% 21% 21% 14% 14% 4 % 43 43% 41% 32% 32% 22% 23 4 % 37% 37% 4 % 34% 34% f % 55% 55% 4 % 56% 57% 95% 95% . . 31% 31% 74% 74% 4 % 56% 56% f % 32% 32% 4 % 22% 22% 4 % 51 51 % 61% 61% 4 % 10% 11 76% 76% 4 % 57% 58% 4 % 56% 56% 4 % 26 26% 4 % 27% 27% 4 % .54% 35% 4 % 59% 59% 4 % 22% 22% 9% 9% 4 % 8% 8% 4 % 19% 19% 4 % M» 4 % 4 % 4 21% 21% 20 20 33% 33% 46% 47 35% 35% 66% 67 20% 20% - % 36% 36% 4 % 13% 13% 4 % 47% 4% 4 % 30% 30% 36 36 4 % 31% il% 4 % 77 77% 4 % 33% 34 4 % 244% 246% 4 % 35% 35% 4- % 8% 8% — % 44% 45% 4 7% 87 87 144 144% 4 % 44% 44% 4 % 36% 36% 19% 19% — % 23% • 73 V* 40% 41 4 % 10% 10% - % 26% 24% 4 % 6% 1 43 43% 41 19% 19% 28*4 28% 4 % 15 9% 9% 9% 10% tr 16% 11 70% 6 24% 8 43% 37 44% 3$ 27% II 23% 10% 10% 4 % 18% 18% 70% 70% 4 % 14% 24% 4 %‘ 42% 42% - % 44 44% 4 % 22% 22% 4 % 23% 23% ~* % Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .90 FMC Carp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot l Forem D .40 Freept $ 1.20 Frlto Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc ,44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50 GaPacific lb GettyOil .10e Gillette 1.10a Glen A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .07t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SU T24 Halliburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la MeclaMng 1b Here Pdr le Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Momestk 1.60 Honeywll 2.20 Honeywell wi Hook Ch 1.20 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem -J IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIMarv 2.80 IntMinerals 1 IntNick 2.50a IntPaper 1.20 Int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsManv 2 Jon Logan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman I.SIg LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .751 Liggett AM 5 Lionel Corp Lltfonln 1.87f LlvInasO .761 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.80 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58e Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.20 McCall ,40b McDonAir .60 Merck la MerChap ,20g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex MoPocRR 5e Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Co I Motorola 1.50 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 NatDIst 1.20 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NatGypi 2b N Lead 3.25# Nat Steel 2 Net Tea .80 N Eng El 1.70 NJ Zinc NYCent 1.30a NlagM Pw 7 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 7.80 NorNatGas 7 NorPac 7.40a Northrop 1 NwstAtrl .60 Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a Occident ,75d Ohio Edls 2 OlInMath 1.40 OtlsElev 1.90 Outb Mar .60 Owenilll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 Occident 2VI Ohio idl« 2 OllnMelh 1,40 Of PR lev 190 Oulh Mar .60 Owen*III 7.50 OxfdPap 1.20 PacGAE 1.10 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh RP 2.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkaOav la Penn Dixie i Penney 1.50a PaPwLI 1,44 Penn RR la Pennzoll !.2o PepCola 1.40 PflzerCha la Salas Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 13 49% 48% 49Va 41 16 76Mi 75% 76% 4 % 4 21% 21% 21% ~ % 22 60% 60% 60% 4 % 36 '17% 17% 17% 41 82‘55% 54% 55 ;15 13’/b 13 13% 4 % 23 43% 43 43% 4 % 10 40% 40% 40% 35 30% 30% 30% ~G— 5 37% 37% 37% 4 % 11 20% 20% 20% — % 2 49% 48% 48% — % 54 37% 37% 37%'— Va 137 96% 95 96% 4 % 15 83% 83% 83% 4 % | 163 96% 96% 96% — Vi 10 30 30 30 % 7 6.6 6 19 383/4 38% 38% — % | 64 37% 37% 37% 4 % 56 19% 19% 19% — % 34 57% 56% 57% - % 5 26% 26% 26% — % 68 31 30% 30% 69 13% 13 13 •6 58% 58% 58% 27 46% 46% 46% 4 Va 14 56% 56 56% 4 % 30 27% 27% 27% 12 24% 24% 24% 4 % 33 42 41% 42 4 % 8 58% 58 58 40 11 10% 10% 31 24% 24% 24% 4 % 18 54 53% 54 4 % 32 59% 59% 59% 4 % TO 50% 50% 50% 4 % —H— 13 38% 38% 38% 105 37% 36% 37% 4 % 5 38% 38% 38% — % 18 32% 32% 32% 17 46% 46% 46% 4 % 4 36% 36% 36% — % 64 25% 25% 25% 4 % 2 6% 6% 6% 4 % 8 50 49% 50 4 % 21 125 124. 125 41% 8 62% 62% 62% 41 59 39 39 39 6 53 53 53 4 Vs 7 11% 1T% IDA — % 15 6% 6% 6 Vs 53 21 PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhlllipsPet 2 Pitn Bow .90 PitPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .40 ProctA G1.75 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2a PureOil 1.60 -R— 1 “ Net Low Last Chg. 71 71% 4 % 35% 35% 4 % 36% 36% . 75% 75% — % 54% 55% 4 % 41% 41% —. % 69% 69% — % 15% 15% 4 % 188% 189% 4 % 82 82% 4 % 7% 7% 4 % 41% 41% 4 % 59% 59% 4 % 94 41 20% 21 4 % 51 51 4 % 40% 40% 4 % 23 44% 44 44 - 24 34% 34% 34% 4 Va 35 425% 423 425 41% 17 80% 80% 80% — % 117 43% 43% 43 Va 4 % 26 84 83% 83% 4 % 60 33% 33 33% 49 63% 63% 63% 4 % 10 40% 39% 40 - —J— 5 54% 54% 54% - 10 28% 28% 28% - 17 69% 68% 69% 4 % 14 50% 49% 50% 41 —K— 13 29 29 29 60 25% 24% 25 4 % 55 95% 94% 95% 41% 5 62% 62% 62% 4 % 20 45% 45% 45Va 4 % 23 58% 57% 58% 41% 5 17% 17% 17% 4 % 11 57 56% 56% — % 19 41% 41% 41 Va . 5 52% 51% 52 22 38% 38 38 4 % 44 14% 13% 13% 4 % 6 17% 17% 17% — % 21 2% 2% 2% 7 30% 30% 30% 4 % 33 60% 59Va 59% 4 % 8 15% 15% 15% 4 % 13 65% 84% 85% 4 % 10 3% 3% 3% 4 % 91 78% 77% 78% 4 % 28 15% 15 15% . 89 37% 37% 37% - % 12 17% 17% 17% . 17 20% 20% 20% 21 27 26% 27 4 % 10 35 34% 34% - % 1 7% 7% 7% .. 16 44% 44% 44% — % 4 61 60% 60% — % —M— 44 36% 36% 36% 41 12 22% 22va 22% — % 10 2% * 2% 2% 131 42% 41% 42% 4 % 8 33% 33% 33% 17 64% 64% 64% ~~ % 2 35% 35% 35% 4 % 38 19 18% 18% - 117 53% 53 53 4 % 9 26% 26% 26% 53 33% 32% 32% - 69 54% 53% 54% 4 % 11 18 18 16 14 41% 41% 41% 12 49% 49% 49% 4 Vs 12 27% 27% 27% 4 % 29 57% 57% 57% 4 % 80 . 7% 7% 7% 4* % 1 78 78 78 4 % 24 14% 14% 14% f % 20 85% $4% 85% 4 % 3 40% 39% 40% 4 % 26 38 37% 37*% — % 2 30% 30% 30% 11. 97% 97 97% 4 % —N— 68 69% 69 69% 6 58% 58% 58% 4 % 17% 17% 17% 4 % 76% 75% 76 86% 86% 66% 25 27% 27% 27% 10 33% 33% 33% 4 % 20 11 IOV4 10% 4 % 9 42 41% 42 4 % 21 78 77% 78 11 54% 54% 54% 4 % 11 277/# 27% 27% % 5 132% 132% 132% 42 $3% 52% 62% 6 60% 60% 60% 4 % 6 51% 51 , 51% 4 % 17 217% 21% 217/* - % 52 68% 67% 68% 4 % 8 42% 4D% 42y4 4 % 23 44 42% 44 — 47 28% 26% 28% 4 % 4 507% 59% 59% — % 17 417% 41% 41% — % 24 46% 45% 46% 4 % 29 167% 16% 16% - % 12 105% 105% 105% 4 % 3 34% 34% 34% 4 % 47 26% 26% 26% 4 % 4 597% 59% 59% — % 17 417% 41% 41% — % 24 46% 45% 46% 4 % 79 16% 16% 16% - % ..........if ■ % % 34% 34% 34% —P— 11 34% 34% 34% , 22 11% 11 *11 - % 13 30% 30 30%, 276 30 29% 30 4 % 22 79% 79% 79% 4 % 1 $2% 02 02 - % 154 f|7% 33% 337% ... 5 16% 16% 16% 9 69% 69% 69% 4 W 10 38% 38% 38% % 194 40% 40 40% 41 14 45% 45 45 — % 4 09% 09% 59% — % 110 82% 52 02% 4 % 32% 33 - % 36 36% 4 % 40% 40% — % 41% 417% 4 Vs 22% 22% 4 % 13% 13% 12% 12% — % 14% 14% 42% 42% — % 44% 44% - % 31 31% 41 34% 35 4 % 40% 40% — % 19% l?7/s - % 64% 64%..+ % 19% 19% — % 20% 20% . 45 45% . . 16% 16% 14 14 4 % 18 37% 37% 43 45% 44% 27 33 32% 27 32% 32 17 18% 18 99 357/s 35% 12 46% 45% 462 68%, 677/s 37 129% 128% 54 25% 25% 9 4% 4% 30 58% 57% 1 20% 20% 2 49% 49% 118 59% 58% 24 817/is 80% 40 78% 77% 12 91% 91% 14 30% 30 39 38 3774 19 6^8 67% 143 757/% 75% 36 42% 42% 137 90 89% 4 51% 51% 14 10% 10% 7 27% 27 56 40% 40 78 32% 317/s X13 44% 43% 4% 58% 4 % 20% 49% 59% + Va 81% 4 Vs 78% 4 .% 91% — % Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.60 Thlokdl ,57t Tldewat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trans W Air Transam .80 T ransitron TrICont 1.07e Twent C .60b IJCarbid 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Urf Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2. Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGas€p 1.70 Unit MAM la USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv Ol(Pd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanAIISf 1.60 VanadCp .25e Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 . Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc MO WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 wiiion Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 16 127 126% 6 30% 30% 101 36 Va 36% 10 44 43% 38 51% 50% m 65% 64% 24 64 63% 20 6% 8% 7 18% 18% 35 36% 36% 28 25% 25% 2 35% 35 14 81 Va 81V4 10 11% 11% 5 40% 40% 11 437/% 43% 6 63% 6? 5 108% 108% ' 74 5M 51% 4 4% 4% 19 15 14% 13 43% 43 61 58 57% —v— 3 34V* 34Vj 7 Wt levy it tivi i3to it jva n t 4tVi 49 V* —'w— 2 tv. 6V. 2), 199* 19H 42 34 33H tO 334* 33 V, 3 33 V, 3tV* 4 40V. 40V. S3 32 3144 129 43VS 43'/* 7 6744 6744 15 2944 2944 10 5344 5344 3 339* 3"9* 59 274* 274* 19 52V, 51V* — X— 51 102 V, 102 1 —Y— 33 4444 4444 —z— 39 4644 66V. 4444 - V* 64 V* -t- 44 Ztnlth 1.70b Stitt flgurti or* unofficial. Union, othorwlto notod, rotos of dlvl-dondt In th« forogolng ttbl* or* annual dliburtamanti baud on tha last quarfarty or saml-annual daclaratlon, Ipaclal or oxtra dividands or paymants not dosig-natad as ragular ara Idanflflad In fha following foomotoi. a—Alio axtra or axtrai. b—Annual rata plot stock dfvldand. t~Llqvldatlno dlvldand. d—Daclarad or paid In 19m plus stock dlvldand. a—Paid last yaar. t—Payabla In ttock during 1965, gstlmatad cash valua on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlslrlby-lion data. o-Daclarad or paid m far (hit yaar, h—Daclarad or paid altar ifock dlul-dand or iplll up, k—Daclarad or paid thli yaar, an accumulatlvg Itjua wlln dlvf-dandi In arraart. p— Paid this yaar, dlvl-dand omiiiod. dalarrad or no octlnn fakan at last dlvldano maatlng. r—Oaclarad gr paid In 1264 plus stock dlvldand, (--Paid In stock during 1964, aitlmatad caih valua on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlitrlbutlon data. I—falai In full. cld-Caikd. x—Ex dlvldand. v—Ex Dlvldand and Mlai In full, x-dlt—Ex distribution. xr—lx rights, xw—Without warrants. ww-With warrant!, wd—Whan <51*-trlbutad. wl -whan Issuad, nd—Naxt day oallvary, . v|—In bankruptcy or racalvarthlp or balng raorganliad undar tha tankrupfey Act, or aacurlllai assumad by such com panlas. fnwPoralgn Issua aublact to In-tarost aquatltaflon fax, WASHINC5TON UR - Advocating a flexible- trade policy «to-ward the Reds, a State Depart-ment. report suggested today that toe Eastern European countries may be turning once again toward the West for a major share of their trade. ★ ★ ★ The report to Congress also disclosed that atomic power plants hnd engines were added in 1964 to the list of Western items barred from shipment to the Communists. What to do about East-West trade, now under review by the administration and—Congress, also was discussed, a 14-year-old law controls exports pf strategic goods to the Sino-Soviet bloc. U. S. Strategists figure that Western cominerce with Soviet satellites reduces their dependence on toe Kremlin both economically and politically. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson has called for building “new bridges to Eastern Europe” in trade ?nd other contacts. MORE BUSINESS The report’ noted that before World War II, toe then-free East European nations' did more business with toe Western countries than with Russia. .They sold grain, coal and raw materials to the West in return for manufactured goods. After the waiv the Eastern lands were swallowed into Moscow’s Iron Curtain economy. Today, , the report stated, there are Increasing signs that the East Europeans want a return to toe prewar trade pattern. ★ ★ ★ It said Yugoslavia, which split with the Kremlin in 1948, now does 70 per cent of its trading with the non-Communist world, and Poland, which loosened some ties with Moscow in 1956, now has more commerce with the United States than with any Soviet bloc country. TALKS BEGIN Only yesterday, talks began on a U.S.-Romanian consular agreement which would facilitate trade. “Trade can be a useful instrument in the contest with communism and in affecting Communist policies, providing it is adapted to the particular situation presented by different Communist countries,” toe report said- Soybeans in Retreat on Futures Market CHICAGO (AP) - Most soybean futures prices retreated on the Board of Trade today after Tuesday’s sharp runup and grain prices generally worked lower. Near the end of the first hour soybeans were higher to l'/s cents a bushel lower, January $2.90%; wheat % to 1 cent lower, March $1.48%; corn % higher to Vi lower, March $1.26% oats unchanged to % cent lower, March 72% cents, and rye was unchanged to 2 cents lower, March $1.22. mg May Be Impressive By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The, federal government’s new spending plans will be revealed piecemeal in coming days and weeks as presidential messages pep* per Capitol Hill. The total may well be impres- give.______ But businessmen are noting that federal spending in itself added little DAWSON impetus to the economic activity that burgeoned for other reasons in 1964. They doubt if federal outlays will increase enough this year to play much of a role in keeping' the economy growing faster. ★ ■ ★ it r ' ' Bankers think Washington’s monetary policies will have a Trigger part, boUTin stimulating business and in affecting confidence, than the size of toe U.S. budget, or of total federal spending, which is always greater than toe forpial budget. State and local spending has climbed steadily* and will continue to do so. This will feed the economic growth to 1965, as it notably has since 1962. But federal spending has gone up fairly sedately, even if toe mix among the defense and civilian projects sometimes varied markedly. - i FISCAL POLICIES Treasury fiscal policies, however, already are affecting confidence to toe banking and investment world. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York notes today that Treasury plans for a major refunding this month had a large part in quiet- tog American jitters caused by sighs of weakness to the British pouod sterling and increased buying of gold on the. free market Announcement that holders of $33 billion of eight outstanding issues pf govemihertt securities would be given the chance to trade them to for three issues of longer maturity'—and more generous interest ratesr-quickly improved toe tone of the money market, the bank says._____ Treasury calm, it explains, made investors feel that “the sterling situation must be less threatening than had been feared.” By going ahead this month with business as usual the Treasury was saying that the U.S. economy is strong and getting stronger. Future moves by the Treasury to handling toe federal debt also can either bolster confidence or put a rein on it. Handling of the U.S. Treasury deficit, as new budget proposals will soon show, can also affect business confidence. The expectation is that the deficit will continue as almost a Treasury fixture, but that it won’t be increased or decreased very much. Durin gl964 the federal gpy* emment was buying goods and, services at an annual rate of around $65 billion, only slightly higher than in 1963. VariodS trust funds added to it. Social Security, highway, veterans afltl other cash payments to the public brought the grand total to around $122 bUlioh. And this federal outpouring of cash to the public also was only slightly higher than the‘year before. “The Northern Trust Co. of Chicago notes, however, that purchases of goods and services by state and local government were rising by almost $6 billion, or 9.8 per cent, last year. it it it ■ The Chicago bank points out that toe federal government’s real stimulus to the economy to 1964 was through tax cuts for both individuals and corporations. More of this is widely expected this year." And such leaving of more money in the pockets of people and tills of business may have a bigger role in prolonging prosperity than the advance to federal spending which new presidential messages will be spelling out. In 3 Rights Slayings By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own 7S shares of Auto Crash Orphans 3 Clawson Children WARREN UR - Three Clawson children were orphaned today when their parents were killed In a two-car crash to this Detroit suburb. State police said Peter A, Grapp, 32, and his wife, Jean, 29, were dead on arrival at a hospital. Their three children were not in the car, police said. WASHINGTON (AP) - TH» cash po •Itlon gl tha Traasury comparad with corresponding data a yaar ago: J*n. I, 194$ Jan. I, 1944 Boianca- r 3,224,441,737.03 $ 6,129,733,767.49 Deposits Fiscal Yaar July i— 54,161,137,455.63 55,943,521,371,63 Withdrawals Plica I Yaar . 45,90l,9»7,563.99 65,700,934,404.55 x—Totil pabf-~ 3)0,462,404,054.34 310,565,910,395,19 Oold Assets 15,916,923,706.17 11,013,043,146.06 /tv allowed bv law, and afso any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest In the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain place or parcel of (and situated In the Township of Holly, In the County of Oakland, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wlt: . . Lot. 4 ot Hollywood Heights Sub- division, part of the waif Vt. S.E. Section 24, Town 5 North, Range 7 East, according to the plat ihareot. Dated at Lansing, Michigan November ; 1964 Attorneys (or Mcrlgagee 2704 east Mlehlaan Avenue Lansing, Michigan Bv: CONWAY LONGSON Conwav Mortgage Company Mortgagee i December 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1964 l and January 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1965 and February 3, 10 and 17, 1965 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made In the terms and conditions ot a certain mortgage made bv Patrick Wilting end Marie M. Wldino, husband and wile, of the Town- Avon Teen Struck by Car i David B. Mellondorf, 15, of 3613 Milton, Avon Township, ; yesterday suffered multiple ! bruises when he was struck by | a car on Sllverbell just east/ of 1 Lapeer Road In Orion Township, He Is In good condition at La* ! peer County General Hospital, it h 4r The driver, Leslie A, Gross, 43, of Port Huron, told sheriff's deputies he was blinded by the headlights of an oncoming truck just as the boy ran across the road. The accident occurred at 1:46 am. Wldino, nusoong ana wnr y, ,,<• ship of Holly, Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagors, lo Conway Mortgaga Company, a pannsylvanla Corporation of Phlladalphla, Pannsylvanla, Mprtgagaa, datod In* 25th day of August, IM2,, and racofdad in tha oiflc# of iha Magliiar of Dwdi, (or Iha rnunly of Oakland and Stata ol .Michigan on Iha 3 si day ol August, 1962 In Llbar 434] of Morf-gagas, on oago BI4, which said mortgaga Is clSlmad lo be due, at iha dale ol this notice, lor principal and Intereal, the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN and 17/HK) Dollars (113,527.17) with inlares! to dale. And no gull or proceedings al law or In tgulty having bten instituted to recover Iha debt secured bv said mortgega or any perl Inerool. Now, therefore, bv virtue of the power ol sole contained In said mortgage, and pursuant lo the stab uta ot tha stela of Michigan In such case made end provided, npllca » hereby given that on. Wednesday, Ilia 24th day ol February, 1945, el 9:30 a.m, o'clock, Baslern Stnnderd Tima, said mortgaga will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to iha hlahest bidder et the mein enlrence to the County Bulldlna In the City ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (Ihal bain# tha building where Iha Circuit Court for Iha County of Oakland |s held), ol the premises daacrlbag In said mortgaga, or so much thereof it may pa necessary lo pay the amount due. as atoraiald, on said mort-amie w|ln InTerest thereon., at six par cant (6 H.I par annum ana all legal, costs, heroes and expenses, including the - chAfQii ana vxpiniyii imiuuini torntv ftfi RllowiKt bv law#. tnOfto fny %umn which ItIRV PBIQ t)V h#. bhd#»*; fflftV Mirv tha Ofimlltl iMa nsceverv HJfMJh All that certain place qr pares] ol land jlluale In lha Townshlp of Hally, (n flip county of. Oak signed, In fM ■ are daserl H and stale ot Michigan and da-i followii towllj_ . layam (]l) ol "Quick Road Libdlyiilon ol nett of f«l)( $ If' ■ 'arm*1' »s sum M m o TSfii fIN, H il. Wm Ifpwth •hip, oakiend Coun y, Michigan, As recontpd In Oakland County Register of_ Deeds Records. Llbar Page 18 Dated at Lansing, Michigan November 4, 1964 MUTTER AND CQNQION Ssvi Iqr Morlgagaa , Michigan Avn. g, M cfmian Bv CONWAY LONGSON Conway Mortgage company Y Mortgagee December 1,», ]4,23 and 30, 1944 and January a. 13, 26 and 17, |HS and February .1, (0 and tr, 1144 McClain, January it, 1965, john L„ 595 Northfleld Avenue, also of . Wolverine, Michigan; age 63; dear father of Mrs. William Dunbar, Mrs. Fred Fisher, George L., John W., Lyman, Thomas £., Thelma and Leah McClain; dear brother of Mrs. Oliver Baur and George McClain; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 14 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Wayne W. Brook-shear officiating, interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m.-and 7 to 9 p.m.) PILCHER, JANUARY 13, 1965, RUTH, 5786 Crescent Road, Water-font Township; aga 68; dear mother of Mrs. Constapce (Peter) Lektilpn; dear sister ' 6f .Herbert D Mti Class las# frAfTtnlnn Mmtm* R. and Stanley Crompton. Memorial service will be Friday ' at 8 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home under the auspices of the Eastern Star. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 16 at 11 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Interment in Wafer-ford Center Cemetery. (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. dally.) WHITE, JANUARY 11, 1965, BABY PAMELA SUE, 669 Commonwealth Avenue, Jackson, Michigan; beloved /infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. White; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mrs. Bertha White and Mrs. Martha Lalng; dear baby sister'' of Timothy J. White. Funeral service was held this morning at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Tshapel with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating.-Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy._________________ Card of Thanks 1 In Momoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OTIS Hutchinson, who passed away Jan. 13# 1964. You are not forgotten# loved one, Nor will you ever be# As long as life and memory last# We will remember thee. We miss you now# our hearts are sore; As time goes by, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face; No one could fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by his family.______ Announcements ANYONE WISHING TO DONATE used clothing, furniture, etc. for church rummage sale, please call FE 4-2395 tor pickup.____ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A" PLAN YOU CAN AFFORO MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE S-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget asslstonce company. Cost WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 14, 22, 34, 72, 73. | Funoral Directors C. J OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor*, ^h. 682 0200 __ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 M57 D0NELS0N JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funtrals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yaart 79 Oaklany Ava. 2*0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtlul Service" FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 established Over 40 Years Camstary Lots 4-A 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, cholc* location. Pleas# writs If Inftrastsd to Clara Bullock, 9242VS Cedar sheet, Ballllowar, California. FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phono 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-cere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to us during the loss of our Dear Mother# Eva Walters. Special thanks to Bruce Dryer# Rev. Harold Johnson# Mrs. jBtmer Mills and . to the j - ladies ? i of -tha -',,0*wW|wr«-'> Methodist Church and Austin Chap-♦e OES 396, friends and nelgh-oors for their prayprs# cards and expressions of sympathy. The family of Eva Walters. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY* friends# neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father# Marlon Guy Davis. Special thanks to Rev. preston Griffis and Coats Funeral Home. Laura Davis and families. Personals 4-1 4-plECE COMBO , Not rock and roll. Availabl* for ihib work; receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 44537 after 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, otione FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m„ or If no answer. call FE 2-S734. Confu5entlat. BELL DANCE STUDI0. 5 PPIVATE , hours plus 5 class 'assons for only S15. Learn Cha-Cha, Swing, Fox Trot. 335-0372 tar appointment. CAKES DECORATED FOR ALL Occasions also instructions starting January 26. days or. eves. 693-737U DAINTY AMID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry# know the facts# domestic or commertiet shadowing. Free consultation. FE 5-5201. ON ANQ AFTER THIS DATE, JAN-uary 12# 1965# l will not be responsible. for any debts contracted by any 'other than myself. William L. Barbour, Jr.# 8835 Shad-dick# Dearborn# Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE# JAN-uary 12# 1965# I WMI not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. George Young# 9620 Allen Road# Clarkston, Michigan.________________________ Help Wrnttsl Mob Last and Found LOST — BLACK AND GRAY MALE ---pnndl. in *ree. nf MSP and Airport Rd. Reward. 473-5185.- LOST: LARGE BLACK ANGORA cat. Name "Smoky." Child's pet. Reward. OR 41447. LOST, LARGE TABBY TOM CAT, vicinity of Kinney and Stanley, reward, FE 2-3720. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, TRi-COL-ored. Speckled Feet, Lost in vicinity of W. Princeton, oft Baldwin. FE 5-8490. LOST: MALE BASSETT PUPPY, .vicinity of Ormond and Duffield "Rds. White Lake. Child's present. Reward. 887-5346. LOST: LARGE MALE BEAGLE, Vicinity ot Howard end Perry. Reward. FE 40290. Help Wlanted Male 2 EXPERIENCED MEN FOR AUTO-mobile clean-up shop. FE 5-8767. ____2 MEN NEEDED Used car reconditioner and new car clean up and prep. Top wages, paid vacations# life nisuranc:. and hospitalization. Excellent working conditions. Apply Autobahn Motors# see Cliff Hunt or Bud Boy«v ton. 3 MEN STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, 1 for part-time work,, for a company who In several years of operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year - round work. In excess of 8120 for full time, or 850 part-time, For information call Mr. Barker at FE 54243, 5 to 7 p.m.________ , Hiring 12 MEN Port Time New factory branch Is taking applications .for immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45.years of age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to 5100 weekly. Call after 5, 651-8424. A-l CARPET LAYER, EXCELLENT working conditions, year around employment. 852-2444.______________________ ANY MAN - To do generel work on used car 1 lot end clean new cars. A desire to work and willingness to learn will get you a lob. Must be a licensed driver. Vacation with pay, hospltalizattan. Can earn up to 890 weekly. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, 912 5. Woodward. ATTENTION MEN Leading food chain has a position for a retail salesman In Pontiac serving 40 to 50 established customers per day. Car andu expenses furnished. -We guarantee $100 per week# $5#200 per year plus an Incentive bonus. Our men are making $7#000 a year. Blue Cross# Blue Shield, Life insurance# Retirement plan and other company benefits. 5-day week. Nd .Investment required. Age 24-40# married. 120 South Telegraph Rd.# Pontiac, Mich. Interviewing 7 to 9 p.m. ACCOUNTANT - TAX RETURNS— Rochester — full or part time— Call 822-8333. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ASSISTANT GROCERY MANAGER for a high class Independent grocery store. Must have grocery and produce experience, along with a pleasant personality. Good working conditions and hours, plus a chance for good advancement are offered. Starting wages 8110 to 8125 a week, depending upon experience. Please write resume, phone no. and address to F. H. Phelps Jr., 1075 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. AVAILABLE Home service Ins. debit. 5 figure Income and an all expense bonus trip to Miami, Fla. possible. FE 2 0?19, FE 2-2119. AUTO BODY BUMPER GM dewier. Ideal working conditions, plenty of work# very high earnings for capable man. Gage Oldsmobile# Body Div.# 630 Hilton Rd.# Ferndale. JO 4-5600# LI 5-8000# ask for Bill Lahym. ALUMINUM APPLICATOR. EXPlR-ienced. New construction. Own equipment. 682-6563. ACCOUNTANT WANTED. BY BIR-mingham CAP firm. This is a permanent staff opening for an accountant with at least 2 yrs. pub-lice accounting1 exp.# Carey & Olsen# 644-3057. AUTO MECHANI?f76ft6 MX'PfftT-ence preferred for Ford Dealer In Milford# 684-1715. ATTENTION GRILL COOKS If you think you are fast and able to earn the best wages In the Area: Stop In at the COUNTRY KITCHEN-Auburn al Op- dyke, Opportuntles unlimited._ AUTO SfeRViCT MANAGER. SUl-urban Ford dealer In Flint area needs man to take complete chargo of Service, Parts# and Body Depts. Knowledge of Ford parts dept, and warranty procedures necessary. Top pay to the right man. Write qualifications and experience In letter^to Box 31# Pontiac Press. boysTi/ m for full timCIes- taurant work, apply Biff's, 575 S. Huntor, Birmingham.__ BUILDING INSPECTOR CITY OF TROY $5,680 lo 16,600 Responsible lor Intorcement of cliy building and zoning lews. 2 years experience In building con-siructlon supervision and/or municipal building Inspection required. Age 25-55. Contac) City Managers Olllce, 60 W. Wettlajl Road, Troy. MU 91155. CAR WASHERS, FULL OR "PARY lime. 149 W. Huron. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomes lor aggressive salesmen Interested In permanent successful setting career In the land Held open lo rapid advancement. SALES background In home Im-provemenl, books, cookweer. Insur ahee or mutual helpful but not nocessary. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commissions, finest salts tools, complete Irelplng end many fringe benefits. FOR details, call Mr. Anderson FE 8-9641. C A R P « N TSUsT JOURNBYMf N rouahers, ex, union men only rouQhars, ex, union men Residential, I I 9'.17I8 after 6. Car “waVMW, ’ stBaoV “Work • with hourly wege, Excellent working conditions, No Sunday work. Bloomfield Cuitomatlc Car Wash. Ml 7-4211. Long Lake and Telegraph Road, ChMqinq JOBTY Could this be your M*rrled, under JO, good work record, not enough pay, stymied with no future In earnings) I can leach you lo earn 87,000 up annually. Phone OR 3-8865 tor onnelniment. - HyV 81 tontratr SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Selary 16,084 lo 17,059 Quellllcelloni: High school • (red* school graduate, experience with heavy duly pumps end gfher_ma chine operations. Apply b/ Tuesday, Jen. If, 5 p.m. Personnel Olllce, 454 Wide Track Dr. n. oiiHwAlWIIs1 and Ids bav p6p night shift. Musi be 18 or Svei Apply at Big Boy Drive In, Tele graph al Huron, Design Checker On Took, Special Machines Si Lockhart: Engineering . 48j4_N. CASS N i FE 2-329* Die Makers and Tool Makers Are you interested In: 1. Challenging work? known# pro-3. Realistic benefit program? 4. An interview at our Central Of-lice with automatic consideration for placement at one of our Detroit plgnts of your choice? IF- SO — You are Invited- to report to the Chrysler Corporation Stamping Group Central Office at— 3675 E. OUTER DRIVE CHRYSLER GorporcrttOfT An Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMEN, 25 TO 35, PREFER-ably with a hydraulic-mechanical background, wanted by aggressive growing company, located In Troy, Mich. Send repiys to Pontiac Press Box No. 21. ESTABLISHED DRIVER FOR ________ route, over 21. Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward Street, Rochester. OL 2-2851. DESIGNER Experienced in conveyors, polishing machines, material handling, steel fabrications, or related equipment. Murray-Way Corp., i5 Mile Rd. (l'A Mifes E. of Wood-ward, Troy, Michigan) JO 4-6890. EXPERIENCED MAN FOJt dairy farm — room and board; plus salary. 731-2457, 14974 25 Mita Rd., Washington, Mich. EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechanic, axe. ■ salary plus commission, fra* insurance and hospitalization plans as well as other benefits. Steady year round employment with opportunity for advancement. Call Jack Rahm at FE 2-0121 for appointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co„ ill N, Perry. EXPERIENCED FURNITURE salesman for quality furnlturo store. Excellent earning potential. Wjard'.s. Horn* Outfitting Co. FE EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA; tor. Call FE 5-8142. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, steady. Apply Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME HARD-ware man. Keego Hardware, Au-burn Htlghts. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH own hand tools, guaranteed steady work, flat rata $6 per hour. Modern facilities to work with. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. FULL TIME LISCENSED REAL Estate Salesman, experienced in business opportunities. National Business Brokers. FE 3-7841. FULL JIM! REAL iStAtE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Nell for Interview. OR 4-0427. GENERAL MECHANIC FOR MISC. machine work. Patterson Mfg. Inc., 8690 Commerce, Union Lake, EM 3-4301. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, PULL time and part time. Birmingham Standard, 14 Mila and Woodward. . GAS STATION ATTENDANT wanted~good position,1 well paid, steady, must know mechanical mingham; INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK CAPABLE OF READING PRINTS AND FAMILIAR WITH OFFICE PROCEDURES. M. C. MFG. CO. lit JNOIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER L A t'h E OPERATOR^ EXPBRI-/ pneed. Gemco Electric, 1080 N/ Crooks Rd., Clawson. man to Work in coirt-dRlK- Ated laundry, nights# full tiro## apply 8 p.m. 2530 Orchard Laka Rd.____ MAN TO OPERATE FUNCH PRBSS, no previous exp. necessary/ Patterson Mfg. Inc.# 8690 Comfnarce# Union Lake# EM 3-4301. MALE OR FEMALE X-RAY TCCH“-nicians# registered or with experience for new modern x ray department. Write box 45 Pontiac Press. i MANPOWER Needs men for temporary labor assignments. Apply 14 S. Cass, 7:30 a. m. *1 p.m. _No phone calls. MEN NElblcT If you art willing to team, we need you I Call Mr. Hatcher at 624-4S1S between 9 and 10:30 a.m„ 3:30 and 5 p.m;________________ NEED EXPERIENCED CAR POR-ter. Atkins Auto Salas. 738 Oakland Ava. NEED GOOD BUMP Artb PAINt man —to work salatiy — Good paw Call Bill Smith, FE 4-4141._ ~OPBNIN06-Blrr' PAID PROFESSION SELLING LIFE INSURANCE On tha |ob training with pay. Marrlad. Ovar 25. High School Gradual*. Michigan Employment Commission, 242 Oakland. Phone 332-0191 EXt. 30r- NIGHT COOK. APPLY IN PER-son. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dlxla Highway, Drayton Plain*. ODdO grinMr Fiand wantVK Musi he first dess. Apply 1612 Rochestar Rd., Troy._ >arTtTme Job ~ AFTER 6 P.M. 19-50 years old. Guaranteed tv> per week. For Informetlqn call Mr, Dal#, OR 3-0922, 5 to 7 p.m. PART-TIME HELP W A N T E D. Work evenings and week ends. Chicken Delight. 1302 W. Huron, PHARMACIST Exparlanctd In high praacrlntkxv merchandising fttort# s#nd nam# and telephone number to PontlMC Press Box 30* for Inttrvlgw appointment, High lalary. PIZZA COOK,' EXPER16NCED ?If-ferrad. Will train right party. Good pay# Insurance# paid vacation!. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 1-6741. RESTAURANT MANAGERS.'lft(PB-r Ienced, or train##! for n#|tlon#l chain. Forward rttuma to Ron* tlac Press Box 70 SALES INDUSTRIAL National AAA*t rated company# lead er In field of Induatrlaf maintenance. has opening In local territory for a man with luccatiful .■alma aVIMlrUni A And Industrial satas experience and soma knowledge ot welding. Business built on repeal * sales of high quality product*, nxctltanl compensation, High commission and oulslandlhg opportunity tor Advancotnonl lo managomoni In Iasi growing company, Call V, KrlSl collect Cleveland, Ohio: Ar#« cod* JI4. Phone 39I43M, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to a p.m. ^ SALESMAN, EXPERiiNCfD IN kitchen design with local guilder* <«iuuiUm U .all Slulnna "umnri tallowing to sou Nutano "‘wood cerv" cabinet*, and related builder iiemi, (diary, comm It* ton, tit; pen.** end pension program, call Mr, Well, Standard ITactrlc Co. FE 2*2*1. wiWfirnnnr ~ sicfiymb ' clerk, experienced, *129 Highland Rd, PR 31254. 4 t\ ’Vy * • . IXr-8 Help Wanted Male : "<**' **w *#''*% ^ ^Br! ■\ y>:$$ 6 Help Wanted Male iwn /f 7) r •K*r R& SENIOR CITIZEN OR RETIRED m*n to drive end light matn-. i tenance duties, no heavy work, 30 - hr; week. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0444. TODAY MAY BE THE DAY it you are presently In the sales field and are bringing home LESS than $200 per week, 'you wilt find what we have to offer will be/ very attractive to you. NO OVERNII TRAVEL N CANVASSING Ielivery- _r_. good old fashion selling and plenty .of pay. Contact: MR. JORDAN/ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/ 9 TO 5 AT 250 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. SERVICE STATION, ATTENDANT must have local .references, me- chanically Inclined and over 25 years ola. Apply Dick Griffin Service Station, 5999 Andersonville Rd., Waterford, OR 3-9951.____ SUNOCO •Has business opportunities avail-able In 'the dynamic Pontiac area. If you are that special type of man, a man with a goal, capable of developing and operating a business of’ your / own, Sunoco would like to discuss with you a future jn the service station business. A - moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future is only a matter of drive and desire. SUNOCO OFFERS; 1— An excellent 7 .weeks paid training program. 2— An exclusive and growing Custom Blending System. 3— Financial assistance is avail-' able if qualified. For further information call James L. Nowka at Ml 6-6674 days, or LO 5-7460 evenings.______ SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, full or part time, good chance for advancement, age no barrier. Apply in person, Mr. Weiner, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sibley's Florsheim Shoes, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app y at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron. SKILLEb MACHINIST FOR Brdlgeport Mill, shaper, and surface grinder. Northwest Gage and Engineering Inc., 24200 Novi Road, Novi, USED CAR PORTER, MUST BE sober, need and willing to work. Apply In person, Tommy Thompson, sates Mgr. Shelton-Pontiac-Bulck, OSS S. Rochester Rd. VENDING .v Servicemen , High school graduates over 21 years interested In an on-the-job training program In this fast-growing field. Full time; steady employment for qualified men. Call or write THE PROPHET CO. 10235 WEAVER ST. DETROIT, MICHIGAN VE 7-4344 TV ANb RADIO SERVttfE MEN. Top wages and benefits for experienced men on /bench work. Hod's TV. FE 5-411* WANT f/CHANCE TO M^KE MONEY? new men are making ...... .... ,..00 per week. And what do Jheyjoo? They sell! I Men who have never sold before are selling naktng money, and they love i If your are tired of working _ H and not having anything to .low for It . . . DON'T HESt-JATE. Come In for Interview. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WANTED — UPHOLSTERER, CUT-, ter, trimmer. Must he experienced. Call FE 4-0558 for Interview. WANTED TAXIDERMIST, SOME experience, year round employ-t ment for right man, 1920 S. Telegraph. WANTED - PART-TIME MAINTE-nance man at Utica Nursing Home. 731-7077. WANTED; BARBER, FULL TIME. Westbrook Shopping Center, Barber Shop. 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington. WANTED Sales-Representative represent Oakland County for a nationally advertised product. Must be neat, aggressive, willing to work. Retire-ment plan, excellent training pro: gram. Apply 8a. m., 54 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac.____w t---- WANTED: EXPERIENCED BODY man. Apply in person. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411._v WANTED—SALESMAN FOR LUM-ber counter selling lumber and modernization. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. _______ Help Wanted Female 7 i CASHIER — DAVEY'S MARKET — Apply. In person — 1002 N. .Mein, Rochester. _______ ~ - ■ CHRISTIAN HOME WISHES LADY to care for Invalid live bi, $217, per week. FE 0-2402 after 3 p-m. CLERK, EXPERIENCED IN DRUG and cosmetics. Personable. Refer-ences. Ml 4-4333. COMPETENT WOMAN TO CARE tor 2 children In my home In Clarkston Area. 8:30-4:00 p.m.. 4 days a week. Days call FE 4-053$, eves. MA 5-4027. :_____ COSMETIC OR DRUG CLERKS, -previous experience required, ret., good salary, LOe Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy., OR 40444.____________ COUNTER GIRL, MINOR SEWING helpful; but not essential, full time, will train, quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S, Woodward, Birmingham. THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Female 7 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY sitting, some housework, 5 .Children. $20-525 per week, five In hr out. 473-8343._______■ GIRL WANTED, TELEPHONE work, salary plus commission — Fe 04497. GOOD POSITION OPEN FOR EX-perienced waitress on night shift In our dining room. Reel's Drive Inn, OR 3-7173 CURB WAITRESS, CASHIER, counter^ and kitchen help. Super Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. FE 2-4351. WHOLESALE PAINT STORE needs man to make deliveries, put stock away and work on counter. State draft status and salary willing to start at in first letter. Box 5 Pontiac Press YOUNG MEN 18 TO 25 FOR RES-taurant work. No experience required, we will train qualified men as counter men, cooks and restaurant managers. Good working conditions, meals, uniforms, vacations and hospital benefits. Apply at Biff's Grill, 4535 Telegraph at Maple._______________ YOUR TIME SHOULD BE WORTH $4 per hour, spare or full time. For details, FE 2-9039, car necessary. _____________________;_______ Help Wanted Female 7 A BEAUTY OPERATOR, D O N-NELL'S, 482-0421. The Mall.. ADD TO THE FAMILY INCOME ONLY a few hours dally. Start your own business now. We train you to become an AVON Representative. Phone FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains PO Box 91. AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITER, must be experienced and good typist. Salary open. Call. FE 8-7157. BABY SITTER, REFERENCES, own car, 2 children and light housework. 338-5480 after 6. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 2 SMALL children, FE 4-2283, call after 7 p.m._________ BABY SITTER, DAYS OR LIVE IN, some housekeeping, 335-0710 after 4. BABY SITTER, AFTERNOONS — Fisher Body area. FE 5-0473. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT EM 3-6747 BABY SITTER NEEDED, LIVE IN, 2 children, call FE 5-5276 after 2 P.m. BABY SITTER, 5Vi DAYS, LIVE in or out, off E. Blvd., $20. 332-3647 BAR WAITRESS, PART TIME, Fisher Body area. FE 4-6274. BAITmAID,. WAITRESS, EXPERj-enced, call after 11 a.m. EM 3-0611 BARMAID AND WAITRESSES Good wages. Apply. in person. Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 856 Oakland. ________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced with some following. Fashionette Beauty Salon 252 S. Telegraph BEAUTY OPERATOR. 332-4184 or FE 2-1009 CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron; or Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Road. DRUG CLERK OVER 18 FOR GEN-eral drugstore Work. References required. Gallagher Drugs, M-59 and Williams Lake Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT—NO fXPERI-ence necessary. High school graduate. Own transportation. Give particulars about self and educa-tion. Write Pontiac Press Box 34. DEPENDABLE . WOMAN FOR 2 schoolage girls and light housework, about 5 hours a day, OR 3-2304. Vicinity of Sashabaw Rd. DISHWASHER APPLY AT 585 OAK-land Ave DEPENDABLE MIDDLEAGE WOM-an. part-time 'babysitting. 444-0982 after J............................._.i_______________ _______________________ DOCTOR’S OFFICE — RN, PN, or experienced medical assistant Write giving experience, age, etc, to Box 23, Pontiac Press.______ DRUG STORE CLERK, FULL OR part time. Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR complete closing out of books. See Mr. McCarty at 223 Main St., Rochester, 9 a.m. till 1. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DOCTORS, Mon.-Frl., • live in or 9-5 p.m. good tiay, call after 7 p.m.. Ml 4-4034, HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT GENERAL, 25-45, other steady help employed, 5V4 days, beautiful- new private room, recent ref., $40 per week. Ml 7-4435 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CHIL-drcn welcome. FE 5-9545. HOUSEKEEPER; EXPERIENCED, no laundry, cooking, baby-sitting Must have pat. References. 3 days 424-3190. WAITRESSES $1.25 HOUR Weekends, nights. Apply.In person, after 4. Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. v WAITRESSES - TOlfk>WAGES — Harvey's Colonial House—5694 Dixie. WAITRESS WANTED - JOE'S Coney Island, Full and part-time, . 1451 S. Telegraph.,-FE 3-9120. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, training program .available. Good hours, gmKwagta. ' Apply In person at Ruth's Coffee Shopr 1200 N. Milford Road, High- land.________’__________________ WANT E D LADY WITH CAR, when you qualify, up to $70 per week. Call 335-3560, Work Wanted Female ■ 12 OFFICE. MANAGER, EXPERI-enced in real es«ate Insurance and accounting, 682-2T*5 after 6, p.fa Business Service ELECTRIC. MQTOJ^SERVICE-RE pairing andfewinding. 210 E. Pike, Phone FE F3901. WQL-vErYNE STATE APPLIANCE We service ell makes and models ; refrigerators, air conditioning, ranges. Phone 363-3785. We give 24 hr. service Will service anywhere, Wanted Real EtHeRr 3$ NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tor sale—small or large — we have the buyers, call us todeyl Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main ti - , S A 4 MA 5-5821 HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE iN. REF-erences. FE 2-2909. □BY TO HELP WORKING MOTH er, near Mall, FE 5-6470. . WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUS E cleaning. Commerce area, must have ability to recognize dirt, own transportation necessary. Call 685-2173. ________________- . WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY, more tor home than wages. FE 4-3715 or OR 3-3455, LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, some exp. necessary. See Mrs. Billings, Simms Bros., 98 N. Saginaw. No phdne calls. LADY TO LIVE IN, PREPARE meals tor seml-invalld. Call be-tween !2—pjn. -And 4 .P.m. OR 3-2137. WOMAN, 25-45, NEAT AND courteous with some experience in sales work. Apply Crocker Candy. 2740 Woodward, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, January 14.___________ WOMAN FOR INSPECTION AND assembling. Collins Cleaners, 450 Woodward St. Call OL 2-7711., Dressmaking & Tailoring IT DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4-9053. SEWING' AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston area. MA 5-2293. Apartments, Furnished 37 Income Tax Service . R $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed in my home $5. Your home $6. None higher except businesses George Lyle, FE 8-0252 LIKE PEOPLE OUR friendly office needs a girl who likes to talk with people, take payments, do some typing. Good salary, paid vacations and many other outstanding benefits. Liberty Loan Corp„ 920 w. Huron. LIVE IN, 5 DAYS A WEEK, COOK-ing light housework, 4 children, private room and bath, TV. No ironing or heavy .cleaning. Must have references. 646-2219. MARKER, 40-HOUR WEEK. PAID vacation, full benefits, 6620 Tele-graph at Maple. MATURE LADY FOR DETAIL clerical work, typing required. Write giving age, education, family status, job and pay experience to P.O. Box No. 232, Pontiac. MATURE WOMAN WANTED FOR baby sitter. Afternoons. AAA 4*1203. 12-3 EXPERIENCED SHbRT - ORDER cook, call after 11 a.m. EM 3-0611 EXPERIENCED — HOUSEWORK-S days—dwn car. 646r7048. EXPERIENCED WOM A NT FOR waitress and grill work. 428 W. •Huron;_____• .____ '■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Phone for Interview. UL 2-3410. Ask for Mr. Elwell. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, APPLY Courthouse Snack Bar, 8-11 a. m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 12 noon till 8. Apply mornings. No phone calls. 975 Orchard Lk. Ave. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, SPLIT shift. Apply 125 N. Perry EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 335-5966 or. FE 8-6923. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FOR night shift, top wages. Blue Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply in person only. Blue Star Drive-In, corner of Pontiac and Opdyke Rds. ELEVATOR GIRL FOR PART TIME relief work. Apply 406 Rlker Bldg FREE H O U R OF BEAUTY FOR all |ob applicants. Look your best for that important step ,ln your life. No obligation. Call for ap-pointment. Phone No. FE 2-4010. FULL OR PARTiJlME TELEPHONE sales, must have pleasant voice. Salary and commission. FE 2-4294. FULL TIME OR SPLIT EXPERI-enced waitress wanted, apply in person Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. GENERAL, CLEANING, LAUNDRY, must drive, 3 days, stay Wed. and Sat, nights, $24. EL 3-2747 GIRL TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN-Ing store in Drayton area. Must have some experience. FE 2-0661 GIRL FOR GENERAL, 4 DAYS, $20. Union Lake Area. EM 3-0242. MU— Rhm Aluminum Siding______ l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9S45 V«ll«ly____OL 1-4423 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS-DOORS, PAT IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177.______________________ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 5. Cess Lake______332-5231 Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 363-6506.______ Basement Waterproofing^ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994____________ 493-2997 Batteries KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Goner «tor%— R egu lators— St ar ters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914___________348 Auburn Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-8521. Boats- Accessories STOP DREAMING let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAIIERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YO0R EVINRUDE DEALER" 189V S. Telegraphy _ 3338033 Building Modernization {•CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum, windows, doors, siding.' ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4*1511 CARPENTRY AND REPATRWOftK OL 1*6255 Carpentry CARPENTRY, NSW AND REPAIR 1 Free estimates, 3359981 Interior f (n i s M,~ KITCHeNs, paneling, 40 years experience. — FB 7 1235 KITCHEN CABINETS; REMOOil inn, recreation rooms. Terms Pr6t» estimates. References. Call after 6 j>.m. 693 6482. ' Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 “CIMINT WORK. teAsoNABLE Fro* estimates. OR j-4460 *tiSf 4, ddTi&iit i ” e csair *isitairi ft. >« 4-2876, OR Htlt. rgjBSY ANB BSfVlWAYi. WOftk Thai c*nnol to toil, city jpnd itot* iletnitd. B»rl Commln*. PI 80745. “'PB5YiNa»rfcPTtfkANblL5?K'" OL 1-0CT1 ___ GlmneyCleinlnf CHIMNEY AND R I R 8 P L A C «, < I..Mlny, rail l.oillnu 81111 «rf8»nlnu AIM enlMtoV tv»,»»lr, RMMItobto >••«». 335.2348, SBHNK WEtTOlY 4M'-3'iqUIPMiNT Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193. _ iavestroughing M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866._________ Excavating MIDDLE AGED-WOMAN, CARE for 4 children, light housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, call anytime, UL 2-2618. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP care "for elderly invalid woman, light housekeeping. Must Have own transportation or live within a few blocks of Fairgrove Ave. Cali FE 5-8639. NURSES AfDE, DEPENDABLE. Must have transportation. 673-5142, NEAT, DEPENDABLE COOK, FOR adults, live in, send reply, to P.O. Box No. 145, giving name, te|e-phone and Wages expected. NEED MONEY FAST? . 'There .are openings now. Nationally advertised jewelry company needs stylist to show lewelry —> Make fast profits, have fun, set your own hours. Openings for man-agers. 338-3111 or 682-3372. OFFICE CLERK: TYPING AND Bookkeeper — basic requirements. Oakland ASC County Office Room No. 3. 63 Oakland Ave.____________ PLEASANT, NEAT PERSON, LIGHT housekeeping, child care, no ironing, live in. Ml 6-4031. p“RACTICAL NURSES, EXPERI* enced. Must have ref., own transportation. A-l Auburn Nurses Ex-change, 255 State. 332-3382. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorheis, off street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698 Help Wanted 8 ARTIST FOR ILLUSTRATION drawing and key line work. Part or full time. Ml 4-8220. Ext. S. BLOOD D0N0R5 URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve * 6.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 8. $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service --------JKu— H 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-4704. Convalescent-Nursing 21 STONEY CROFT NURSING HOME 682-3508 „ Rochester OL 1-0092 VACANCY FOR ONE PATIENT. Best of everything. 24 hour care. 625-0291 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay. more. Immto dieta closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 624-9575. Mr. Davis. Rent BusInest Property 47-A LARGE STOREINSHohPING canter. Ideal kKafton tor auto sales, furniture, sporting goods, eft. OR 4-0316 or MA S-1845. NEW 30'x70' BUILDINGf. PLUS full basement. P*ol't•,n•SJ•®J, Plaza, 3540 Pontiac Lake Roed. O'NEIL REALTY. OR 4<427. SHOP > 20X50, DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4.1232 eves._________ Sale Houses BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH, 82 Washington, single woman-ROOM AND BATH, *15 PER week with 825 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. call 338-4054. 2-BEDROOM, LARGE LOT, CLOSE to grad* and high schooL paved street, neat and clean. OR 3-191* after 5:30 p.m. _______ - 2 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES ON BALD-wln. FE 2-599* 2 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, ADULTS FE 541904 after 4 p.m. ROOM, PLEASANT, FE 84I7». ADULt ADULTS 2 ROOMS AND BATH only, main. . -tf-y i ROOMS; DOWNTOWN PONTIAC area, 693-2779.______________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN Call after 3 p.m. BE 4-0018. 3-ROOM, MODERN, WITH UTILIT ias, adults, 10003 Dixie 625-2544. ROOMS. I •' BABY' WELCOME 52 Gladstone by Baldwin School 1 BOOMS. BATH. PRIVATE, clean, comfortable, adults, 335-6419; ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY , F U R-nished In'Oxford area, utilities In-^TRudad, adults only. OL 1-1795. r« ROOM UPPER, REFERENCES required. Child welcome. $27.50 weak. $50 deposit. FE 5-2812. 49 2-BEDROOM .SMALL . HOUfE^ GA-r«ne. 1135 Myrtle, 473-5349. 2- BEDROOM CRESCENT LAKE Area, $2,500 equity tor car or tot or 77? MA 5-2476. 3- BEDROOM BRICK. FULL omoE- ment, 2-car garage- SWS1I. ■ 3-BEDROOM WATlR^FRONT IN Cedar Shore* *ub, 2-car oarage, 4V porch with Jalousey window, large lot with circle drive. RT11*” tor quick sal*. 10095 Burgess Court - 343-7395; CLEAN DEPENDABLE COOK AND waitress. ’Eatmore Restaurant, 921 W, Huron, COUPLE OR FAMILY, LIVE IN, help handicapped. MA 4-1972.______ C^naleE or female S AH^ concfsstJn 1-A MOVING SERVICE REASON-stand 0man^e t«i“ee“nCPhonne *".e rates. OL 1-3750. PE 2-2909. Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed yens, Low rates, free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 628-3518. ROOM UPPER FLAT, COM pletely furnished. Utilities Included. 825 week. FE 2-9628 after 4 p.m. SROOM LOWER FLAT, UTILITIES furnished, Slli per month, reference and deposit, adults, FE 4-5426. FEMALE MUST BE 21 OR OVER. Available on the 15th. Studio Apt. $50 Deposit. OR 3-7445. FIVE LARGE ROOMS, NICELY furnished. Adults. FE 5-9178. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome, *32.50 per. week with $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054 stand manager iraineers. rnune 332-1000 for appointment. Apply in LIGHT . HAULING AND..............MOVING, person. Miracle Mile Drlve-ln The- ' at*r. . ; 1 • MEN OR WOMEN Due to promotion, full or part time lucrative Watkins route avail-able. Cell 332-305J. Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A DEALER WANTED. GOOD RAW-leigh business now open in Pontiac and nearby towns. If willing to conduct Home Service business with good profits, write Raw-leigh Dept. MCA-690-45, Freeport, in. cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Painting 4 Decorating 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON .___________FE 4-8344 ! A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOTl, Papering. FE 8-0343 KITCHENETTE - SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2 adults. 673-1040. ONE ANO TWO ROOM APTS. FOR rent. Furnished, Including utilities. Deposit required. Royal Apts. 8100 Highland Rd. Ph. 674-0*82 after 6:00. EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES-man, to sell office supplies, office furniture and printing, weekly drawing account against commission with a short trial -period on salary. Fine opportunity In rapidly MURALS BY MARTHA, H A N O painted murals, anything you want. Free estimate reasonable. FE 2-4441 days, FE 8-1139 evenings. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 363-4660 ONE BEDROOM AND UTILITIES, married couple, no children or pets. 8125 per month. 5371 Cooley Lake Road. Between 11 a.m.- 4 p.m ONE BEDROOM APT. *140 PEft month. No children, no pen. please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU MIOIy. ... mmn are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4734)496. developing Oakland County. See PAINTING, AAr Omit flanoral Prlntlnn A. Of- , _______ Mr. Stout, General Printing 8. Office. Supply. 17 W. Lawrence or HR...... PAPERING, WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7041 • : QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT ... „ , S:----------- »■ ../-rar, , Ing, oaperlng, wall washing. 473 MANAGERS . BY NORWOOD JEW- 2874 or 682-4181. elry partv plan. Write Harry Brun- — --------—j? —, , ner, 13929 Mark Twain. , Detroit! TehifISIOn-RadiO Service 24 , A- —11 r D iioi ' ’ _____;____________ 4-8227 or call CR 4-1484, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-FULL time, top commissions, lots of floor time and leads. Call Mr. Warden at 333-7157 for Interview RECEPTIONIST — OVER 25, GOOD at math. Apply In person, 9 to 12. Donnell's, Pontiac Mall.____ .„ REGISTERED nurse For vacation relief, second shift. Contact salaried personnel office in person or by phone. FISHER BODY DIVISION,. 900 Baldwin Ave. "An Equal Opportunity Employer." RELIABLE BABY SITTER, ALSO likes housekeeping, must have transportation. Walled Lake area. 624-4133 after 6 p.m. RESTAURANT MANAGERS, EXPE-rienced, or trainees for national chain. Forward resume to Pontiac Press Box 70 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE P R fc; FERRED BUT WILL TRAIN TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Call FE 2-0154 or FE 2-0157. _________ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS GENERAL OFFICE A *250 Perky personality. Age 24 to 28. 904 Riker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 * “Female Executive secretary Accountant Secretaries HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men. reasonable prices. Free tube ‘estlng. 1 Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Insurance 26 $450 $400 R.N.'s NEEDED ' ScretarTes *»» Full and part time. Call 338-7154 ! Typist ♦or an appointment. ____________i Time Distribution $300 SALES LADY, 40-HOUR WEEK, MALE (SALARIES OPEN) paid vacation, full benefits. 4420 Product engineer, Telegraph at Maple. _____________ ameer's degree, hydraulic expert- 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS sibie on home owner policies. In A plus mutual companies. These are excellent dependable companies, who make prompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284 for a quotation. K. G.^empst^,Realtor HOMEOWNERS, $18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, FE 2-7425 Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile _______PE Wanted Children to Board 28 ICIOtliaF" O. __________#nce _____ SA^TN15 years de°r"' 'n ' *'LC*RL 11.kL,fzf.^0 H°ME 3-BEDR00M RANCH Large living room with atone fireplace. double garage, basement ^"'FLATTLEY REALTY ^ 9249 COMMERCE 3 - BEDROOM SANCH HOME. 8 years old, large family room.^so full basement end parage. In tne village of Oxford. *12,700 with *'/• l-bedroom'' home In Ox9ord. *7,S00 with *1,500 down. AAove right in. Gas heat, large living room_ 80 acres end reel nice J-Jjedroom brick home. Large barn and other out buildlngsi. Lots of equipment. 15 miles north of Lapeer. *32,000. HUMPHRIES REALTY OXFORD 482-2417 lT ROOMS. *5,500. FAMILY .HOME or Income. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. R*p. H. Wllyn. ___________ _ 4784 ALLINGHAM, WHITE LAKE-3-bedroom ranch. 2-car garage, na-toral ftraplace. utlllty ropm, swimming and boating prlvIleges.^Gl only—0 down, *49 per month Call collect. KE 7-4400. Gainer Realty- . SLEEPING ROOMS. KITCHEN privileges, mixed ere*. FE 5-0494 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ROOMS, STOVE, REFRIGERA tor, $20 a week, Lake Orion, OR 3-5849. ___________— 3 ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. PRI-vete beach. No pets. Must furnish references, $73 month. 462-2409. 4 BEDROOMS, OVER ^TORE, MOD-ern, gas heat, 3210 Joslyn, Pontiac or SL 8-7403 CLARKSTON AREA. 1 BEDROOM *125 month. Includes range, re/ frlgerator, ilr-condltlon, end heat, Quiet surroundings. Balcony overlooks lake ,-tor swimming or boating. Call E. Knott. 333-7*01 or 425, 1752 DRAYTON PLAINS - 2 ROOMS and bath, stove end refrigerator, utilities, upstairs, adults only. 4442 W. Walton. _ - . JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS 1-todroom apartment, heal turn Jahed. *125. 482-3321. LAZENBY CLOSE IN« : i bedrooms, ierpe WvlnB room with ElnlijB all, * raal nke kitchen, close to snowing and schools In Drayton Plakty nJcalV r5ooSJt lot (214' frontaga). Priced TZm at*W50 ^ ^.^fp^TTsTINGSEyVlcT1 Mixed Neighborhood - no down payment No mortgaga cost *'•' First month fra* " - - Payments tlk* rant . MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-J ^ AND SUNDAY WEST0WN KIALTY 478 Irwin oft East Blvd. FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE_____ MIXED AREA ' TUCKER REALTY________334-0700 MODEL 3 bedrooms and lull basa-- 4n*nt> *12,900 on your lot. Zeller's Real Estate > "Custom Builders'' - 2040 S. Rochester Rd. 0L 1-0221 NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR Vacant, immediate possession on this 3-bed room, home with carpeted living room, dining room, down ^and™* ’mSth on "land con- ,r*C,‘WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Ponfiac 333-7157 NEW 3BE6ROOM BRiCK HOME, 2- cer oarage, bath and V»» and separate dining area ^ WATTS REALTY NA 7-2958 1954 M15 at- Bald Eagle Lake ■ NEW 3-BEDROOM, BATH AND_A half, Waterford Townahlp. OR 3- 7440, $9,950 3-bedroom ranch home, full, basement, aluminum siding, birch cupboards, oak floors, Insulation. All oood quality and workmanship. Built on your lot. We also have a selection of lots and plans. MARTIN RE^L ESTATE 504 $. Broadway, Orton 693-6223 $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, tun basement, -birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATEIX/De-slgned for better living. No money down. / MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money down. 2- and 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as *44.1* per mo. For information call Mr. Hall, FE 3-7255. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES . REALLY MEANS BBTTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V3 W. HURON FE 4*3830 LYSANDER apartments, roCh-ester. Modem 1-bedroom apt. with disposal, range, refrigerator, air-conditioner. *105 per month. Available Feb. 1. 451-3732 after 4 p.m. — MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD: 3 rooms and bath, *15 a week, heat-ad. 2*0 Flshar. EM 3-4322. OAKGROVE APARTMENTS, WEST side lower, 2 bedrooms, connect-Ing tile bath, adults. PE 2-1139. FE 4-0589 ONE BEDROOM APT. *125 PER r*r"? Month. No children, no pets,, please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE *-*092. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ' A LITTLE GEM BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS $25,000 90 per cent mortgage eveileble. Gorgeous view of lake. Outdoor grill, lot "150' x 150', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, large recreation room with flreplaca. Inv mediate occupancy. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY C0RP. r E 0-1331 Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 4-7321 ffY~OWNER. 2-FAMILY INCOME. Sell or trade. FE. 8*2204. __ BRSNDEL lAKE 3-bedroom, 2 baths# 2 Nreplacas work, over 25 years of age. t al ailby. Bv dav or wwk 673*6327 have retail sales experience. Wilt i Designers, experience In hydraulic JSX. daY orjweetc. 673---------------------------'iis'aieii train for our noeds. Please write; p f Wanted Household Good* 29 Adult» , _ fe ”tlt tor Interview stating experience, Draftsman, experience In detail lay-| --------------------RETIRED COUPlR OR INDIVI Boxd2e?eTh*en PonUac* Press. * Process engineer, experience 3 years | ' P|!.E_<;E ?_* 1?.V.!.EFV,b.£^ ~~Shirt Press 0^ratoi^~1 |||| |j mach,ned p*r,s jji n"ure' LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now is the time to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. We also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON, FE 4-4597. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-lug FE 2-5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332*6975. Mi A FLOOR SERVICE, GUAR AN-teed, immediate service, FE 5*3855 or 673-2937 Piano Tuning A-1 TUNING ANO REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt___ __ FE 2-5217 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR May worn. 335-0705 Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1*7922. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMAfES. ! P. Meyers- _____ FJE 4-8446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, j wall removal, •celling lowered.; FE 8-2702.____________________ | Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - OWER SAWS 952 Joalyn Open Sun. FE 4-4109 Wallpaper Steamer „ Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8* Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE ATI Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. I BOB’S RESTAURANT, 1018 JOSLYN FE 3-9811_____________ Roofer inin rress wperuiur I Hme'iludy I I Wor* c«»h—Ltttla J°«'»;._Fj 24*42. Apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Optical engineer, B.S. or M.S. In { AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-Mr Mitchell, Ml 4-0222. I Physics or Optics, 3 years ax- gay at Blue Bird Auction. Wa'II P mtiTpect uuAMTFfS I perience. I buy furniture, tools and appliances. SNACK BAR WAITRESS WANTED, T1 study engineer, 3 years ex- OR 3-4*47 or MEIrose 7-5193. evenings. Apply 100 5. Cess Lake | per|enc)! . I y ^ t^QBd.__________________________Quality analysis Inspettion, tech- vanltv Hlde-A-Bed 647*4157 TWO LADIES NEEDED TO niques quality control and demonstrate and take orders _ for | ^ tary qualUy con,rp],i^e^Dl!‘ C^H f0rURyoy ©n con- signment. Hall's Auction Sates, ! MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141._____ SERVICES C0RP. cash for furniture ano a^* 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham pllances. 1 j> Ilej6 • or houseful. 647-4660 , Pearson's. FE 4*7881.______ WA let US BUY it OR AUCTION IT for you. Auction every Sat. I p.m. Mr. Mitchell, Ml 4-0222.__ WANTED, f] I perience. Quality analysis Inspettion, techniques quality control and mill-demonstrate and take orders for tary quality control requirements. Mary King cosmetics. Age ho bar- Cost estimator, experience 5 years, rler, but neat appearance essential. | MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Car necessary. Full or part-time. Training available. Call 332-3053. TURN~SPARE TIME INTO $$$$. Let us train you to sell our lovely fragrances and skin care products. Call 332-3053. dual, for 4 rooms and bath, 1st floor. $79.50 per month. Inquire 18 Lincoln Ave UNITED AIR LINES Stewardess sny£>er7~fl6or laying, new roofs. REPAIRS. INSURED sanding and finishing. F FE 5-0592.1 and quaranlaed. Call Tom, 4824543. ..roofsPnew, REPAIR”' Home Improvement Snow Removal P H,0mL^P„n?VT.n,L.r.l ^W PLOWING: SAND 7 MACH SSSluTI . mS*n 7X ML ««•'•*• "<-0^' Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 k. F IVstAMmI L” THolTTfffKTRo Co. Rooting, sheet motel, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 93 S. Washington, Oxford. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION. COM-plote service. Free estimates. FE 5-r work, flrapiace wood, FE 6-2205. Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, Irons planting, FE 5-3005, FE 5 3025, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL — Low rates. 334-0044. 1-7944, day or night. Houto Moving Trucking HAULING ANO RUBBI,SK NAME ( your price. Any time. 18J $*0891. non cal r to nr MOVED tlOHf AND H6AVY TltUCtONO HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVEO ruhhiah. fill dlrf. arndlna and orav- B modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company. 919 JoRlyn._ Janitorial Service SOUTH SIDE—COMPLETE MAINTB nance tervice. 335-9800. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Initallad In doors and windows, Complato building service. 1025 Oakland Av*. FI 4-4591 Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINE* SMITH MOVINO _________Fl 4-4*44 PaTntrngaiHn^erfltlng At INTIRIOR AND IXTIKIOR painting, tree aitlmatai, work guarantaad. Raaionabla fatal, M?- 0620, ............ 6 . *.. AAA PAlNffNd AND DiCOI^AT* ing, 26 yaafi omp. Real. Prae ea* -tfmatei. Ph. UL f*t398. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev el and front-end loading. FE 2*0603. LIGHT HAULING, OARAOlS AND ba»ement» cleaned. 674-1242. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent WTon pickup* IWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND IQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, *25 8. WOODWARD Pi 4-8441 Fi 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday UghubteiMf MEIER E OLSON UPHOLSTERING flj-2192 Fra* iitlm*l*6 FI HM4 Wall Claaiwrs BLOOMTIPI D WALL CLEANER* Wells and window*. Real. s«u» tacllon guaranlaad. FE 2-1631 Qualifications: SINGLE AGE 19'/,- 26 HEIGHT 5'2" TO 5'9" WEIGHT 105 TO 140 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE GLASSES - CONTACTS ACCEPTED APPLY IN PERSON NOW FOR IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE 1945 CLASSES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13 STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 242 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FE 2-0191 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ________ VICKERS INC. SPERRY-RAND C0RP. ADMINISTRATIVE and ENG. CENTER IS ML, Crooks Rd., Troy, Mich. SECRETARY Diversified and challenging position available tor mature career-minded girl with 2 years secra-Aarlnl or business school and 3-5 wars of secretarial work Ip a technical or onglntarlng firm. Primary requirements are: Excellent typing end shorthand skills and the ability to handle administrative detail end conlldentlel Information. Excellent working conditions, outstanding employee benefits Including Insurance, pension end vacation plan. APPLY IN PERSON Or cell LI 9-1122 txtenslon 257 8: IS a. m. 5 p. m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SvArfiransnirin wstre »t* Oakland. WAilRESs wiLL TRAIN, WSHTS. Union Like area. EM 3-9112, waitrUss wAhifiBrmrtiwnr; Days or nights. No experlsnco necesssry. Apply In person. Rochester dtp Boy, 727 N. Mein. . "Waitresses COUNTER GIRLS For nlpht 1 shift, pleasant working Mndlflr" — — K ''isanena ana insurance, ! ntnny oilier benefits, ExparIsncs not nacassary, wa train, Apply In parson only,, ' Instructions-Schools ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0492 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 678*2523 Wanted Miscellaneous____________30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866 days only. Ask for Mr. Grant, Wyr man Furniture. ______ WANTED CULLIGAN MARK a, All tom a tic water softener, reasonable Northvllle, 349*2490. Rant Houses, Furnished 39 I BEDROOM, DRAYTON A R E A. Loon Lak* privileges, iv> f't-ched garage, coutfa only. *100 plus utill co£{3 BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE AREA _________33**447 ______ FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE, 1 bedroom, utilities Included. *100 pei month, Available Jan., 15th. Csll EM 3-2000. Talking...oTsTance to down town. *100 per month. No children References. FE 4-3278 between 10 11 a.m. end 3-S P.m. lor appt._ WEST SUBURBAN: ATTR ACTIVE ly furnished# 2-bedroom modern near Alpine Ski Jump. Adults, ref erences. $110 monthly. Lavender 334-3819 or 887-5417. Rent Houses, Unfurnishtd 40 New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full basement, large tot, deluxe features. Best otter fake* H. WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver lake Const. Co. 673-9531 NEW RANCH HOME NEAR OAk-land University, 3-bedroom, 1VS-bath. 2t'x19' living room. On acre tot, 2-car attached garage, aluminum siding, walkout rscroelton room, full basement, 817J00- UL 2-1031-____________________ NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost - __ No payment the.,1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 2-7S27 "NOTHING DOWN * Lovely 3-bedroom homt. nawty redecorated. Gleaming golden o ak floor*. Full basamsnl. automatic heat, storms and screens, $300 moves you In. Many .other* to choose from In excellent location. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Evas, attar 6, FE 6-8912 NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms modern. Well landscaped tot. Fenced back yard. Priced reasonable. Only S2S0 down. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR --------- _________UL 2-3310 ■_______ Nlw TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, I bedrooms, garage.. Lot 62x118. 663 Clara >♦., Pontiac. 693*4632. Overlooking Golf Course Spacious brick ranch with heated J'/a-cer garage, 3 bedrooms (could be 4), TVS baths. 2 family rooms, flreplaca, lovaly 80x175 landscaped lot with nice frees. Golf Side Or. near Union Lak* shopping. *25.000 pansled family room garage, 100' ! HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty taka front, over 1 acre, immediate ^583 UNION LAKE ROAD________ possession HILLTOP REALTY ___673-5234__________ BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, aluminum siding, large lot. Watortord Twp. *12,500. 625-2954. CLARKSTON AR¥a! 3-BEDROOM storms and OR 3-3312. ranch, carpeting, screens, large lot. 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3:320«_______________ 343-7111 OXBOW LAKE DISTRICT Practically new 2-story brick and shingle home. 1242 sq. ft. of comfortabla living spaca, largo tot. Sacrifice at *13.500, 02.500 down. Call or see Wm. B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE . on FE 4-51*1 or 0*2-01*1 ROCHESTER AREA hGmIS NIX REALTY UL 2:2121 UL 2-5375 SAUNDERS A WYATT R^ALfY Just $300 will move you m j- i FB 3*7061 bedroom ranch near Orayton jgnfjg IfiJTfH STREBt, 4MalL Plains. Easy clean til* floors, all cl(ar house, S2.000. cash. *52-5251. noiA/lw rincaralsd and ready tor-----SX".;v^e! - DRAYTON WOODS 2-bedroom, ceder-sheke bungalow, gas heal, oak lloor, carpeting , f4JB. Huron drapes, extra lot svsllable. *13, BaE' Cali 6)4-1094. _____________ EASY BUY - Just *300 wilt move you In Wanted to Rent 32 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR M59 and John R Brooklapd School Lwv/iiuivu | District. Call *52-3531. After 4 p.m. onuru Mi FURNiSHED 1-ROOM APARTMENT LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA* . Srhonl aa« child Call MY 3*2780. CHINE OPERATION AND WIR- ' 8C"°°' *fi! ING, COMPUTER PROGRAM 5.30 B'ham area. ^^^TEKsCE°RURvS,Eh:RENl ’ to™ MONEY DOWN. MALE GENERAL INSTITUTE I Collaga oraduat 22925 woodward Farndala axpansa*. Raas CALL COLLECT 543-973/ FE 4-4509 FINISH HIGH SCHOSlT At HOME', Diploma awarded. Writs! or phone for FREE booklet, National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. (■hone SL 7-3420._________ IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 com 33 puter programming, Mich. Stal* Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free perking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEM* INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 __ ^ 547-8304 WuiitEd l4oi» 11 ALL AROUND HANDY MAN AND light hauling. Available any tlma. MY 3-III5, —CARpfNfBR W^RK" FE 8-2196. ix'nroiwnwiJT wxiTTri tchi Pfrmnnpf (pb, Mechanically I n • cllned. FE 2-3695. gyptiitftfte \wrmcbrk wants work. 682-2676. _ LtOHt'HAULiMdT” 334-304* PAIN TIM O XhERlBND ED, EX-cellant work. FB 2*5506. Work Wanted Female 12 i Wanted Rtal Estate 36 1TO50 • HOMES,’ LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACT* Urgently neaded tor immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-6165 Dolly ‘til 0 MJLTIPLK LISTING SERVICE II AN HOUR FOR IRONING. FE 5-5948, 571 Valencia, cTIX1oTnT"Sn1FWall yyAiFtlNd. 4*2-4451 Of 611-5514 6XY W0Rlf F6R' WORKiMa iAWT-lly *8.00 end Irens. FI 4-9494. IRpIRIINclB CMK;'' «e«AK- last and dinner*. Morning shift only. Reply Pontiac pivii bom 3. ieonIng H MlV ..Home,.......U6 w. i™... ..Hi.., __JRL Iransporletlon. 471-0140, condlfloni, Abovo ever eg* earnings. MiTUft l Wf66W~Di6y , VI AV Paid vaeallon* ana (nsursnee, plus capable, axp. — cashier, desk- many ulnar panallls., IkPar anca clerk, desires position In nlgh-lypo —x l.-----— -- *—■- malol or nolfl, selsry oxpacffd, oil up, Morgarsl N. Hunlor, 29> N, laolnowi ~_______ swiff piOYeiw jpjip. Ing to n* don* al intme, jMoore. HOWARD JOHNSON* Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM 1 WAITRESS, mi TlMiTVfN1NG work. 5171 Dixie Highway, Roc co's Drayton Plains. WAITRESS, aRIBRNSBNS jiziSS# helwaen 1-5. wm r * s rranrffiiTH'Hiu Lunas, call after } p.m., OL 1-8544. w a 11 r f ns Loo kino rop An EX r.epltonal opporlunlty# Slop In and talk about folnlng the best Little Restaurant In lira area. And earn more hen lust a living, Apply In person any tlma, COUNTRY KITCHEN AUBURN, CORNER OP OPDYKE WAlTRftl.DAYirARRlYTNRfR-•on, anat i. Huron Bowl Rastou-reni, ini Kiiiabain Lak* Rdi THEY'RE ‘ LOOKING FOR * YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homos any whore, even If behind In payments. No lilting, no red tape, no delays, Cash Immediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. At f ENTON^AlI^tfMl^WNlTfS and prospectIv* buyers. If V3U hev* e home or scroege to soil In t Waterford, Drayton or C'erksL.. ere* or It you ar* anfljlpatlng moving Into this ere* coll Imes Really. 5219 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. The center tor your re*1 estate problems. We arrange oil II nenclng and closings. Call now and let on* of our courteous sales peg-.pie help you. Dlsl OR 4-0396, 9 to 9 * CASH 48 HOURS LANb CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 162 Oakland Ave. Ft 2-9141 0f891 Dixie Hwy, , Rhgttf iW#* , HAVE CASH E0VET eok 3-ElB room homr ‘ * need small 3-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED Gss heat. Conveniently located near center of Clarkston Village $100 par month. ROLFE H. SMITH, REALTOR. 244 S. Tola-graph. FE 3-7040. 44$"j5r66n 3-bsdroom. lull basement, fully carpeted, built-in oven, range, new refrigerator, gas heat, fenced. Vacant $115. Detroit BR 1-0440. -----boulIvar BTfliSHTs" 2 Bedroom Unit— S75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager $44 East Blvd. St Valencia FE 4-7*33 ________ • ONE BEDROOM HOUSE. 134-0411. ~RlNf WiTH bATfDNTO BUY. 1071 DURANT 3054 N0RC0TT 141-7020 WE 3-4200 MICHAEL'S REALTY Sill' SITWnlY houMr flood location. FB wDlYerinI LakIi - ifi wGL vorln* Drlva, 2-bedroom brick bullt-lns, gat best, full basement $124,50, 273-7404. 42 newiy decorated and ready for you to move In. Close to new shopping center, $55.23 month plus tOA end Ins. MAG5TROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, eves. OR 3-6229. EAtf SUBURBAN RANdHER Extr* large living "room, 3 good sized bedrooms, 1V7 baths, beautiful oak lloors, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding. It's brand new and on VH acre lot with 164' frontaga on paved street. Priced modest with 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs. Might trade, W. H. BASS "Specializing In TradOt" REALTOR FB »72I0 BUILOER EXCLUSIVE EXECUTIVE HOME. Watortord schools. Has everything. Mrs. Flood, Schuett Realty. OR 3-7950, FE $-0450. ---------ixiruTIvl----------r MINIMUM DOWN EASY TERMS New lake front house at Chrysler X-way, Clarkston area. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, a bath, family room, flrtploce, attached garage. Many bullt-lns. Call 343-70». WE 3-4200, DU 6-0292, 354-9121, or 353-7898. Michael's Realty. HERRINGTON HILLS 0350 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch, basement, hardwood lloors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. * years old. Excellent location. room homo Will bait mini, olio need small hotn* with 2-5 acres, glut* In, Musi be In good condl- e/'Xooo REALTY 412-5410 iUyi 111 yIm AGX'TfNYKlWj of propqrly for quick Ml*, colli Paul Jones Really o Pi 4-IU0; TRTIN05 WANTfi) You con gol mor* fur your homo by dillng with us before you Iroo*. Coll us todayl AUGUST JOHNSON RBALTOR / ( Rent Room* NICK CLiAN ILiiPINO ROOM for mon. No drlnktri. 385 st«t* gentleman, outside city. 402-4154 ftoGm'aHB'oFBbAAB I35W Oaklond Av*. FE 4-1454. 0$F«rflil HO»pif»i. FB §tiipiHG '»s6Mrpw orNfce jnottj near leers, 493-2779... Room* With Board 43 ROOM, BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN FI 2-5042, S3 N. Johnsoh. WAWYEb-OEhlTLEMiHYG'tHAbE room, with board. Reasonable ■M 3-9441. ______________ Rent Oflict Space 47 1100 TO 29*0 IQ. FT. AVAILABLE on tyd* Track Drlv* near Huron Str*el.,Phon* Leslie R. Tripp RooMr, Pi 5 01*1. Tm^WicrFfiiriilfHf In now building. $45 par montn_ Including hoot and llghll. Call Tom iolomon or L. H, Grimoo at Pi 8-7141.__________________ rsirFwemmsiRcnmimei us* and roildonc*,.. viry urge f-(t^l*r0^^°cot^l'tlon, ofrp**^ flBBMTFHmroitp wr^win j lid* near alrpon. R*6ton*bl«, OR j...„ eweirFXMliiB^TI- conditioned, 4111 Highland Rd. OR 3-0221 or 343-7474. 6FTIC1 T0‘ ftEN? NOW OtllCOI, carpeting, fAlr-condl Honed, On Dixie Highway on* mil* north of Ttfogroeb, DON WHITE, INC. yi. PIxlQ Hwy, 4744554 tint luiiniiii TrGpirfy $Tk 3CAR GARAGE SUITABLE POR B . RORABAUGH Woodward at Squara Lake Road 1 2-|>i3 .....Baaltor HIITER DRAYTON AREA - excellent 3 bedrooms and bath, fireplace, gat heat, attached garage, large tot with lake privileges. $12,900, IrHM WEST SUB forms. 3-bsdroom brick, oak floors, family room with flroplaco, large lot. $9,900, forms. WALNUT LAKE — Vacant, 3 bedrooms and hath, attached garage, $0 It. iot with lako privileges, *1,900 with II,MO (town. CALL B, C. HIKER. RBALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FB 2-0179, oiler 5 p.m. 402-4427. ~ TH'fibiHfjTB R Trl-level, brick end aluminum, 5-bedroom home with family room, oven, range, hood, dlthwaener, gat hast, 2-car garaga, $22,900. Frank Shtpard, Realtor _________ 4II-0HI ___ Hoot s-room bungalow, I erg* glati oncloood porch, 1 bedrooms, besomonl, got heel, but el door, ctoe* to school. Only ILOto down (M lino Contract. J. J. J0LL, Realty. PB 2-2481 OR 452-0282 "imwidnMiRfA 3-b*droom, ivy baths, lull b*it-ment with walk out door, Immed-tola million, Alio 4-DMroom, IW bathi, dining room, full basement, t nice homos tor I Ideal families who wen! to* best, HILLTOP KEAITY 573-5234 KlfTBRiNO iCHOOL Al | A -Lovely 2-h*droom, possible 3, ranch style hom*. l ake privileges. Largo fenced tot. Clot* to Shopping center, Many oxtros. Must to* to ag-jrMlOM, . Pull prlca 113,900. 343- HACKETT REALTY 77)0 CooioV Lokf Rd. cxT?!1—^IrwFrre: 3- bedroom brick, bOSOtltord, gee heat, aluminum ItorOII and MrottlS. b aero tot, Drtvito booth prlvlwfA, *14,450, oil 3-44*4, t5 buy or to sitr CALL PAUL JONES REALTY ___FE 4-8550_______ Unhandyman Special An Immaculate hom* you can move Into now without touching anything. 2-b*droom ranch naar Crescent Lake, full basement, comfy oil heat, only $10,450. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 Evenings c*H OR 1-4339 _ VACANT CRESCENT LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, BATH. $500 TO MOVE. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 ___ ' waterfSrd All brick ' BUY OF THE YEAR 3 bedrooms, full basement IT'S BRAND NEW $340 DOWN Includes o*> heat, 3-car brick attached garage, solid drlv*. tide-walks, paved street, central water, fOily Insulated. Early possession. PHONE 4734926 C. SCHUETT______Ml 6-8500 WALLEDUKE AREA Llk* new., VACANT. I bedrooms, mahogany paneled, lerg* kitchen, built-in oven-rtng*. Gat AC heat. Only $0,500. Terms. Lak* privileges- Move right In. MR. PLBSCHER. EM 33022 RIDDELL^ REALTY O'NEIL 4 New Custom-Quality BEAUTY-RITE HOMES nPFKT Ei JIN 7 to 5 Mon. thru Frl. 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. . . , 4175 LEDOESTONB .... 3 bedrooms end lull Mto-ment. All Btouty Rite features. Dixie Highway to Wa-tertord Post Otllca, turn left on Ladgaston*. .... 4*0* BLUEORAII , . You or* Invllod to Intpocl our lovoly Boouly Nil* ranch with a walk-out b*lament and all ttw dolux* natural found only In liner homes, , , . . 4*07 BLUBGRAII/ .... It you Ilk* cgtonlols, w* can •how you otyllne »• Us finest m th# 4-bedroom BBAUTY-rite. It fHlurot • spacious , family room with llropltcoi separate dining room, marblo window cllls, Iw-car aliachod ra•nd many, many oth* '•I, Several of our hap. py . Eaouly • Rm eustomori could wt-hovo purchasd our hom* II wo hadn't talked Ireqe. It'i aailer thin, yog mink I Drlv* through Clark, lion lojho Expressway, Turn left on BluogroiSi .... 31)4 ANOBLUt DRIVE . . . Now 3 bad room ranch on tho Wit court*. Modern built-in kitchen, largo family room, WOlk-OUt basement plUI at, tachad aw-car garage, Dlxlo Hlohwav to filvjr Lako iKSd' Night id Walton Blvd., left to Angoius Drive, right to mod- LET'I TALK TRADB RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . 3*20 Pontiac Lak* ltd. QtMP *4 OR 4-1)427 ML) iM 3-1471 ‘ ■ :* \\ > ti h' 5 ■ ^^vliill ftWK5^V-« MU i®sy m -j \ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 Sale Haases 49 W A L D 0 N AT ALMOND LANE. CLARKSTON. Erick. 1,350 sq. ft! ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, CLEAN, oozy 2-bedroom, recreation room, vacant. <33-5043. WALLED LAKE AREA Only 100 feet from lake. Extra nice, woom bungalow. Mahogany paneled family, room and kitchen. . Nearly new oil furnace. .Truly a very . well kept home. Price reduced to *1,9)0. Easy terms. K. L. Templeton, Realtor an orchard Lake Road . 482-0980 AT ROCHESTER. On 1 ' acre, brick ranch, having 1,000 square feet. Built In I9«f 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full- basement, 2 fireplaces. Formal dlnln . Aalrtiut *44 flfn trwntr 4 1IIWIOVB9, rvimai Uliiing room. Asking $22,000. Terms avail-able. (Ask to see our many homes) MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 118 W. UNIVERSITY 651-8141 Williams Lake Lovely 3-bedroom home located on large wooded lot, large carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen, closed In porch and fam- ily room are lust a few of the many features -of this- home. Located near lake with privileges to nlc* land beach. Priced st only $14,500. Let us show you this today* DON WHITE, INC 2891 Dixie Hwy. 474-0493 OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. COMING 1£ baths Family Planned • Bi-Level Sol* Houses Our New Address Is 1-14-1 Joslyn Ave., Corner Third Lake Neva Front Located In Lakewood subdivision* A community of tine homes. This extra large tri-level, with 2-car .garage, has 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, family room, formal living room, kitchen with bullt-lne, full bath with double vanity, and half . bath ’ off the activities area. Nothing but wormnoss here. 2 fireplaces, hot water heater, intercomm, patio with electric barbecue unit. Good-Bye Largo family home off Joslyn, 3 bedroom and 2 story. 2-car garage and fenced lot, terms con be arranged; /IVAN W. 'SCHRAM REALTOR ~ FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BIRMINGHAM HOUSE for the; small family surrounded by larger homes near Forest Lake Country Club and Franklin Rd. Paneled recreation room with fireplace In basement, * Florida room, fruit trees and maples. Ideal country close by. Only $22,500. JUST FINISHED. Four-bedroom colonial. on Lanolaka Road. Great area for children. Good value. $38)950. 290 S. Woodward, Birmingham *44-4300 PHONES 544-2323 GAYLORD Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 524-42Qft SPOTLITE Walk to Work WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE .Cass Lake privileges Brick ranch, consisting Of 3 bedrooms, full dining room, living room with fireplace. Built-In oven) arid ranjje In kitchen. Puli' base) ment with gas hot Water .heat. Attached garage- Interior of house nitMe some finishing. S19,9ML Com voniont terms. R01FE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph FE 3-7848 EVES FE 27302 Sob Houses By Kate Osann A-l BUYS Williams Lake Privileges Extra nice. 3-bodroom homo—Family room 14x30 with fireplace, carpeted living room,-hot water heat —Sun dock — patio amT barbecue —A "truly sharp homo. Priced at $17,950. Call for appointment. Wards Orchard Ranch' (ergs 3-bedroom, full basement; wq< 1«y x 200" lot.. Like privileges . Priced at $11,950. 51,200 dowty Quick Possession f /; on this ctose-ln west suburban, lVi-stOry 3-bedroom brick home on well shaded lot; features carpeted living an<| dining rooms, tile bath, full basement, gas host and hot water, storms and screens, 2-car garage, paved drive. Priced at $15,900 approximately 10 per cent down. Plus costs. Here It Is ■■ nest little 2-bedroom bungalow In quiet suburon neighborhood, lake privileges toot spic and. span, condition,, good si ze bedrooms, most pleasant kitchen and eating area, gas. heat and hit water, 2-cor garage. Priced at $9,500, make a — "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mf. Clemens St.' FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. 2-bedroom ranch homo. Lake privileges. Total price, $4,500. Low down payment. Open to cash offer. Call today. MY 2-282V or FE0-9493. HARO TO FIND this real nice location but wo have a Very neat and dean two-bedroom. Basement. One block from St. Michael's, at a price you will like, $9,500. Terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 1-9493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 * FE 84493 NICHOLIE It fools like homo the minute-you enter this very - clean 3-bedroom home, modern kitchen end oath large living room, utility room, paved street. $250 Moves You In Northern High Area Room lor the kids To romp. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, hardwood floors, like new. $49 month. Herrington Hills 3-bedroom, full basement, gas heat, landscaped, fenced yard. Storms and screens. LOOK—a 1-car at* tached garage. Only $11,700. Smiley Realty FE2- Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PIRtf IN VALUl- Cease RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes end insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION CLARKSTON AREA Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. KHehen and utility room, gas HA heat. Va cant. About $300 moves you In. ■ HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungalow Living and dining room. Kflchen Full basement, oil HA heat. Va ANNETT West Suburban 3-bedroom and both one-floor home on large lot:' Asbestos shingle, Mich, basement, gas heat, fruit trees. $8,000, farms 3 Lots—North Sub. 3-bedroom home, newly decorated, now. bath fixtures Basement, oil ntaf, aft. garage. New weli. si J. ooo terms. Horse 0wners-5 Acres Brick ranch built In 1958. Living room with cut marble fireplace, dining ell, country .... |ffj kitchen with all bolit-fns, rooms, lots of closets, f. baths utility room on ground level full basement, paneled rec room with see-thru fireplace, baseboard heat. Att, 2-car garage, stable, enclosed out f ayc( Slavic* mivivowi w door prill. Rear of lot fenced, you nave pasture for your saddle horses. Price lust reduced. West Suburban Wo hove 3 homes, lVi-story w 3 bedrooms. All new utilltl— Freshly decorated — 2-car garage and breezeway. Largo 80'xlJO' lot with QfHJ ut ccicwoy. loi yo oy «>•* Immediate possession. Only $1,500 down and easy terms. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor' OR 3-1275 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van welt Bldg SMALL FARMS , In secluded area near Clarkston An Ideal 3-bedroom family home. On 1 and w. acre. -To Include carpeting and draperies. Garage andchleken house. $13,950. 10 per cent down plus costs.' LAKE OAKLAND Privileges. Practically new j-bed-room ranch With attached 2-car garage. 24' living room, farrr kitchen, family room and all bed 'rooms 12x14 ft. Hot water heat, lot 144x224 ft. and nice'shade. $14,500, $1,450 down plus costs. -You ore sure to want this one. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy MLS 474-0391 OPEN 9 TO 9 NEED 4 BEDROOMS IN ST. BENEDICT'S AREA? Then 'thlfemay be the home for i nen • iniaffiinoy or me iiwire you. 4 bedrooms, living room, fdhv fiy-r ' ............... — ■•/-sized dining room, VAi baths. Front porch. FA gas heat. House Is a little rough, but well worth $0,950, the asking price. WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY 2-bedroom bungalow In tip-top imtM,if 'sm ■ 1 m h 0-1 /Waterford Large estate to) land County's, n dlvlstoris. Prioid ...... — • OPEN/OAILY TO I PJIA DON WHITE, INC OrtEN DAILY TO 8 nfa. 2391 Dixie Hwy. /OR 4-049 1 Manor on one of Oak-..it beautiful sufcb from <3,750. Farms I has „ACRES,' 2 at Harrlsvlfle, r bedrooms end bath, ns and both. Can olher, has all toots for/potato forming plus seed for this7year. Had an Income of ffnately 115,000 last year. $27,500. Will take house in iwr. A good place for retire-„jnt. Phone bays OR 3-1203, eves. IR 3-4430. _________• Rochester-Lakeville Area 130 ocrOs, gently rolling terrain, 120 . acres tlilable, Vi mile . road frontage. 14 mile off Rochester Rd. Only $350 per ocro. ! -, Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE f*0466 Open Evenings and Sundays M Sale Business Property 57 CASH & /F0r equity or land Contract. Smallest possible. discount* Mortgages available. Con Tod McCullough st - ARRO REALTY ^ -/.j -5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD I NEED LAND CONRACTSt nOa-sonable discount*. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 441? CoromorM Rood. EMpfre 3-2511 EMpIro 3-4084 SEASON E 0 LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal botoro jtou MIL CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 441541. SUMS Money to lean -. (Licensed Money lender) in* FINANCIAJ WORRI1 *139.00 S 44.00 rout Let Us Help BORROW UP TO $1,000 ■IfM............ 34 months w RL, credit life Insurance available Singer automatic , « atmm Necchi demo hi new cabinet ....... Necchi demo, automatic portable Singer automatic, cabinet trade-in ........ Etna Supermatlc, open arm SMMJ White Rotary portabto 8 24J0 Good Housokatpor demo, ■ - portable ...............». S#-8t Good Housokaepor deluxe portable .......... S 40.00 Nelco OiaFA-Matlc repossession in cabinet Liberty Electric Portabto ... S 12.95 :ner CORNER, 400 ON OPDYKE,335 on Ml. Clemens. <42,500 OR 4-0118 - or — OR 3-9001 t/lLL TRADE 2-BEDROOM MOD-em home at Oscoda for 2-bedroom home in vicinity .of Pontiac. /£A 5-1556. “ . Business OpportunHies 59 2-CHAIR BARBER-SLOP; WAT! ford Twp., reasonable rent. Y| Investment back Tn 90 days. A tlonal Business Brokers — / 3-7841 shape. Full basement with 12x30 ft. recreation room, gas hoot. Enclosed front porch. Paved drive. Largo tot. PRICED AT ONLY $7,- 250. Smith & Wideman we will Trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 cant. FHA terms. EAST SIDE iM.qsw-a/azys. w. ww.lQalOW. and dining area. Kitchen. . ... basement. “Dll HA heat. About $350 moves you In. FE 8-0466 NORTH SfOE Two-bedroom bungalow. mPHI__________ ______MM Living and dining area. Kitchen,. .Fuji basement, oil HA heat.-• Vatant. About $300 moves you In. Eves, coll MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARGEfi Cy. 53W W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 GILES IN CITY — 7-room home, 4 bedrooms. Plastered walls,, gas heat, basement. Newly painted outside | lift vowmem. f r. IVS-car garage, quiet street. Walk to schools. Only $4,500. WEST SUBURBAN — Sharp bl-levej, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, gat heat, carpeted living room, family room, ' Onh good local, Omy $15,900. DREAM .HOME — '20 >.foot brick ranch. Including 2-car attached ga ragt. 24x24 family room, with open beam colling, ledbe rock f I r g-' boor ARRO ON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION THIS LOVELY 3-bodroom ranch In good west suburban location. Oil heat, water softener, 2-car garage. Spacious tot with rear fenced. A steal at $12,950 — Terms. REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 7 Frushour & Struble VERY SHARP WELt KEPT 2-bed-room bungalow, oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, partly fenced yard, lake privileges —* Only $8,100. Terms. 61 FEET ON THE HURON RIVER— ' with cottage. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only $2,500. Terms. First Time Offered for this 5 - room ranch • home with large kitchen, nice gas furnace and 2-car garage. The lot a* 468' deep. Pontiac Northern Wchool District. Selling for $10,300 Your house In trade. Garden Space ESTABLISHED IN 1914 EAST/ SUBURBAN — 2-bedroom and/bath. Carpeted living room, 0M4' aitilltv room. dMD lot. $8.95( 9'j04' utility room, deep lot, $8,950 $950 down. SILVER LAKE FRONT - .4-bed-room home with 2 baths. Built-in range and oven In kitchen. Large Bstc iitiHM1 " '* * master bedroom, gas heat, beautiful 100' lot with leach, dock and boat included. $25,000. Terms. HOME AND BUSINESS — Dairy bar in active resort area. Pleasant home with large living room, glassed-in porch, bilevel effect. Recreation room. Might consider sale of business only. BY OWNER, 2-FAMILY HOME. -bedrooms up; 2 bedrooms down, special for Pontiac or Tech Center employes, 1-75 or US 10 to Sashabaw Rd., 4574 Lakevlew Drive, Woodhul! Lake, new gas furnace, well and pump, also In-sulated, price, $14,500 with $1,000 dowriTL 11 -1495 for appoinTment. A-l LIQUOR PARTY STORE Located In Oakland County 1*ko area. Good gross. A real family business. Buy this busy store for only $10,000 dawn plus stock. FINANCE COMPANY 'NEAR YOU oEF/i LOANS 7*/ ta $1,000 To 4onsolIdofe bil is- Wo on* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit Ilf* insurance avail* /able. Stqp In or phone FE 5-8121 /home! auto LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. ' FE 5-8121 9 to 5 Daily, Sat. 9 to 1 C. PANGUS, REALTOR « 430 M15 / ORTONVILLE Call Collecf NA 7-2815 Zoned R-3 west side, good street close to downtown. Has 3 homes with apts all ranted. Income 84.980 per year. Over 48,700 sq. ft. of land’ priced *t less than $1 per sq. ft- Terms. ANCHOR/BAY CAFE Main hlghwa Seats so! pu....—.-Pv ■■ fireplace. Living quarters. T i ke home In trade. $12,(i00 down including real estate. _ , ARDEN REALTY 3434 W./Huron, Pontiac J33-7157 Annettv lnc, Realtors i E. Huron St. FE 8-0444 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ACL NEW - COMPLETE FAMILY billiard rooms, engineered eveh Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 RHODES FOUR-LEVEL HOME. 9 rooms, brick end redwood exterior. 4 nlce-size bedrooms, 3 baths. Beautiful living room with wall-to-wall carpet and fireplace. Ultramodern kitch en. Large family room. Recreation - pia' ses nr' -*■■- 6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL I Built in 1943. first, level, carpbted living room, dining ell and kitchen, upper level. 3 bedrooms, carpeted hall and full bath, lower level, family room, stone fireplace, W bath and utility, large lot with trees, $2150 down, no closing cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR/ 228 W. WALTON / 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE____ BARBER SHOP AND BUILDING ON 40 ft. tot, 2 chairs, good perking. Call after 7:30 p.m., 437-4301. 5-room dining Is yours with this dond IVj-story home with fu„ ........... room end basement. The tot is 400' deep. Selling for $9,950. Let's trade. 2 Lots And a clean 2-bedroom bungalow with gas heat. Located on tho east side. Price $9,300. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzebelh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9______________ piece. 3 bedrooms, gas heel, well landscaped lof. Fenced. A pleasure to show. Price $21,900. GILES REALTY CO. t» FE 5-4175 22' Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOME gas heat large dining area WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PEOPLE W I T H CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY HAYDEN NEW LARGER 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BATEMAN guaranteed TRADE-IN PLAN FIRST TIME OFFERED BRICK CAPE COO built In 1952. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln cloteH, m upuiuviiij wmm ■■■ , - ceramic tile baths end hug* newly carpeted living room with lire place. Gas hot-water heat, 2-car darao* end nicely landscaped corner lot. The locatlc IW Both! Oes Heel Attached oarage Double closets 1 parage Double lfxl5r Family Room Over 1.300 sq. of llvlno ana. $12,900 10 PER CENT DOWN Open Mon. through Sal. 9 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-M04 10751 Highland Rd. HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll feel right it homo when you llrsl walk In. An stlrncuvr foyer will be the tb«t ln*«0 vou win so*, n#kt will WT* * *R/L clous c*rMlod_ living,.room with llroploco and studio celllno, 3 larga bedrooms, 2*bslhi, allracllve tom-Ily room with fireplace, the lost word In kltchans with all built-in* and a i-car attached 0«r«ue L"ld out Tn the wpylar "L shepe, You'li find this home a must your llst ot fins homes 1o see. Full erica only SJI.OOO. Terms to suit, Coll Taylor ^enltv 7732 Highland Road W*I )R 4-0306 iVtl. Tht location It fopt. wonderful condition and Immediate possession. Don't be wrfV* _C®[J rlpht now. $32*000 with only $2,200 down plus costs. NICER THAN NEW MADISON JR. AND NORTHERN HIGH School Area. 3 .bedrooms, full basement home built In 1942 and extra sharp. Wall-lo-wall carpet and drapes, o*» heal, built-in oven and range unit and aluminum storms end screens. Family-sized kitchen and Anchor lanced rear yard. Se* this on* el only 111,950 with $1,200 down end owner will pay all mortgage costs. BETTER CALL NOW I WONDERFUL-LOCATION CLOSE TO DON CL SON SCHOOL. 3-bodroom bungalow, lull base ment with recreation room, living room with natural llroploce, rage and blacktop street,, sower, water end gas. wonderful iemMy home In a wonderful erSo. . The children can walk •CJ\°?JL pH,ce2 *1 lust $15,750 with $1,400 down plus costs. on the Water CANAL FRONT between Oiler and Cass Lakes. Reel nice large Mwl-room, spacious living room with Val-U-Way Gov't Representative BRICK RANCH Wo know It's tough to find o brick home under $12,000 but wo have It. Modern 3-bedroom ranch, nice large tot, lull basement, gas heat, carport. This homo Is without a doubt one of the molt attractive offering on today's market. Call now to talk terms or trade. ■ROCHESTER AREA A l&rae 3-bedroom mnch home that has a unique floor plan that can be readily used by any family situation. Utilizes a largo kitchen with bullt lns, large living room with picture window. $9,100, $350 down. LAND CONTRACT Here Is a real opportunity for those who are looking for a comfortable older home tor an Investment. very good condition, 5 rooms, bath, full basement, lW-car Sarege on corner lot. $4,200, $500 own, S77 par month or a steal tor cash. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ter hours, FE 8-6410 or FE 8-1 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US CLARK SYLVAN LAKE FRONT LOT-Kes-slor St., level lot. $3,950, MOO down. ifreplace and beamed ceilings, and tots of ioi> ui room. Kltchon with built Ins, duopen* windows throughout and attached garage. WonderlUl lor boat lovers as you havo easy access lo both Oiler and Sylvan l Akm. Price reduced $1*700, so don't wall! NOW Only $13,25? with $1,350 down plus costs. MOTORWAY DRIVE OWNER TRANSFERRED, wonderful lake privileges on much desired Elizabeth Like,,, Properly overlooking Pontiac poll Club, 3-bedroom brick ranch with, base- menfand 2-cor gar toe, Superb landscaping end lanced v*ra, II r**TGrco?^M "should o#o ft today rv '-■'TV-{(,900 down •f lust $11. plus costs. COUNTRY BRICK RANCHER CHARMING AND REStPUL atmos ihera In this scenic Oxford oca lion. 'Oversize wooded lot overlook' ing pork with lake prlvllegai on 2 private tokos. Two huge bedro— »m wjlh llroploce, tokos. Two huge Mdrooms, Family room wjlh Ifroptoco, 1w baths .rXaltached 2-car garap* Counry Mvlnn el III finest tn you w I inn .imnw, -j,-; iry nvlng el III llnesj Inst will en oy. Custom qusllty and ■ priced of $23,950 with 12,400 EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT HOME 4-bedroom brick contemporary kitchen he. electric bullt-ms ... eluding dishwasher, 2 full baths, 2W car attached garage, carpet Ing throughout house, refrlaera lor, washer and dryer, built In 1959, large beautifully landscaped lot 100x250 with 100 feet ol sandy beach. Outdoor patio with brick uaoui. wvimwi w.... barbecue. Immaculate condition. All dropes, dock ond reft Included. $31,900, terms. WILLIAMS LAKE RO. — Very nice 3-bedroom homo In West-wind Manor. Nice family room with fireplace, m baths, carpet-Ino and brick plantar, thoyvn by appointment only. Near Union Lake Village. $20,m forms or frodo. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATBS—Vtry nice 2-bodroom rancher with nice largo kitchen. Clean as • Pin. Has recreation room that Is SHARP. Lof us show you this one. Price only $10,500 with 10 ptr cent down plus coils. Gl If you qualify we have a fine 3-bedroom lake front home with oak floors, plastered walls, gas furnace and aluminum exterior. $12,-500. And you cen bo the proud owner tor $400 down. Realtors FE 8-4025 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3001 Highland Rd. (M59) room with fireplace. Gas heat plus air-conditioning unit. 2-car attached garage. Underground sprinkler system. Lake privileges. An Ideal home for relaxing and entertaining. $44,900. Terms. SMALL COMPACT HOME. 4 rooms plus enclosed breezeway and garage. Gas heat. Large fenced tot. Convenient to bus and shopping. Ideal for the retired couple. $9,500. WATERFORD. Ideal 3-bodroom home. Wall-to-wall carpet If) living room and hall. Birch cabinets In kitchen. Va-bath off master bedroom. Largo utility room. Lake privileges on Oakland Lake.. Located In a nice quiet neighborhood with shade. Only $13,000, $450 down plus closing costs. • - 15 ACRES. Corner location. Ideal tor development, 1,000' frontage on blacktop highway. North of Keatings development. $20,000. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Residential tot. Westwood Village. Exclusive neighborhood. 200'x200'. $7,500 plus sower assessments. . ... OUT JOSLYN. 5 minutes to 1-75. Largo residential tot, $1,000. Terms. ALBERT 4. RHODES, Broker MLS FE 8-2304 258 W- Wallon FE, 5-4712 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? Ottawa Hills-Price Reduced substantial throe-bedroom home, 5 rooms down, one room up, 1W baths, carpeting end drapes Included, beautiful recreation room In basement, oas heal, IvS - car garage, paved street, near schools ond shopping. Lake Privileges with this very attractive home with large sized rooms. Kitchen has birch cablnats, formica counter tops and stainless steal sink. A beautiful Pina paneled family room comes equipped with o kltchon. 114,950. $250 Down on tow FHA terms, 4VS room bungalow, two bedrooms, 17' llvlno room, dining room, plastic Ilia, gas heat. 50' tot. Northern and Lincoln school district. Thinking of Selling? Want Cash? Wo will gel It for you . give us o try. Coll Loo Kampsen, Dave Bradley, Rogers, _________ or Fred Rosevear. Rachel Levely, Bryon iers, Hilda Stowert, Lee Kerr 1071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 4-0921 After 8 p.m. Cell_____________EM 3-4778 O'NEIL $11,900 LAKE ANGELA CO-OP APTS. 2-bedr6om apts, overlooking Lake Angela. A private spring-fed lake. Wonderful beach, boating, fishing, recreation ropm. Locker 13x9, built-in stove and oven, refrigerator, living room H'5"x20', bedroom 10'6"x 16'7", othter 9'10"xl0'1". Twenty feet of Clothes closets, carpeting and drabes. 2 parking areas. 40 minutes to downtown Detroit. 25 minutes to Northland. Come ,ouf Grand River o 1-96 to Milford Rd. or—New -Hudsonr^-Tuirn -south- 2W miles to 26965 Milford Rd. Builder James Ray Heifer, phone 437-2912 UIIIIGIU iwmo, ’ for/the smallest communities. This Sfor the Investor with the limited lount of money or Ideal tor a in and wife operation. Before you Invest In any billiard equipment or any other business check this opportunity then make your decision, write or phone for com* Plata Information. No obligation. Championship Billiards Coproration, 3308 South Cedar, Lansing, Mich. 882-4472 Telephone LOANS TO $1,000 Usually- on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B|dg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Set. 9:30 to 1 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE ....Finance Co, - -—— 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Cditd • - UL Drapery tor W MMWf. A SEWING MACHINE SALE -: January Clearance., FLOOR MOPE Lt—TRADE-INS , REPOSSCMION* . RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER ^ Pontiac's ONLY euthortMd Necchi dealer. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd.i- across from the Pontiac Mall. 3350203 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Largo ,» nd small size (round drop toot* roc-tangular) tables in i, 5 and 7 pc. sets, $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E” Plk* ' , 'FE COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor vour home Family Home Furnhhlngfc 2135 Dixie Hwy.. cor. TwearaRh* ■ ; -COPPERTONE, ELECTRIC STOVE, lika -naw.' 3439532. ____ . DINING; ROOM SET, TABLE 45"x . „w Buffet, 4 chair*. Good condi-tlon. FE 4-4420. * ELECTRIC DRYER, m APART ment size eloctfic range, $25. RCA TV, 825. Kelvinator refrigerator, $20. A large- bedrooni suit# * cedar wardrobe, $49. Dining r« suite, e pieces, jm. >2x13 rug. with $19. 'lOxll rug, $20. »X]2 PM, $15. Coastwide V.an Lines, 371 m Pike . ELECTRIC STOVE, $20.00 ft*' ’ 451-1040 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $75 and stove* $25* exc. condition* Ml 6-7911. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 w* will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS CLASS C No. 122. A beautiful bar on U.S. 10 near Santord Lake. Better than average fixtures and equipment. Over 1-aCre of land. Very nice 3-bedroom horfte on property, carpeting and drapes included. Sandwiches only $47,000 gross and going UP. $45,000 full price Including real estate with only $19,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000 Attar 5, OR 3-7000 $25 to 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 8-0421 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 482-2300 SYLVAN 425-1884 24 Hour Service — 334-8222 GE REFRIGERATOR, CROSLfV-Bend lx washtr-dryer. OK 3,197*f HABITANT PINE DROP LEAF TA- ble and 4 chairs, $45, 335-2450. rtbTPditlt^ 'WAneIi fetEtWC stove. Good condition, $20. 4?M874. HOUSEHOLD AND BABY FURNI-ture, a little over a year old. FE 8-4445 KELVINATOR REFRIGERAtOR, large size. Ilka now, 145, .fw 2-2409. KELVINATOR WRINGER WAStj^i. like new, $85. 425^901- KIRBY Repossessed, like now; Save $40. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER, 451-8424, KIRBY VACUUM .............. $59-80 New portable typewriter ... $33.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59-50 Singer portable ........... $19-50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 CONSULT AN EXPERT ON THE sale of your business. Call Warden at 333-7157 tor fast action HOME SITES, 80' X100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 ' sandy beaches, docking, 8750, $10 down, $10 month. Oyxner. MY 2-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW and used. D. J. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Near the Mall This home has been completed on ♦he aluminum exterior but requires some finishing on the two bedrooms upstairs. The selling price on this three-bedroom bungalow, nestled on a nice size lot* compensates for the necessary work. It could be a family protect of fun. The kitchen has plenty of cabinets* the living room has beautiful carpets and the bath is strategically Ideated to both kitchen and bedrooms. There is a large* new two-cat1 garage. Tyrone Street location and the, price Is only $9*500* with terms available. East Side 7-room hoine. Nice living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and bath up. New gas furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting, stove and draperies — Newly decorated.’ Garage, and many extras. Price, $10,000 FHA, $300 down. Immediate possession. Would You Like to havo a home In Sylvan Village and still be In the Pontiac School District? Then you wig be lm- Kreseed with this spotless three-rdroom brick home Wit two blocks from the lake. Price lust •14,750 with E-Z terms. John K. Irwin 313 W. Huron Phono: Evenings call • SONS REALTORS Since 1925 FE 5-9444 FE 5-8403 CLARKSTON GARDENS Throe - bedroom brick ranch, IVi baths, carpeted llvlno room and hell, gas heal, community water. Large lot. Close to school and 1-75 Expressway. Priced ol 115,300. Approximately $2800 down. Will trade. COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY ' Right down lo Iho last detail. 3 lovely bedrooms plus | **■ IRWIN .AROR BSTATR . . .... pool, t-room guoel house, 2 - bay Mel nouso, 4-cer’ JjhfWi*' ./’ffjfl lakers noma and, iiwJ.M;. „nw,. .3Vn9 im iiww frontage on tiki. Angelui. C$h be spill I ‘ I Into 2 parcels. Two^W^raneh Wp* tanijolw ffiSwilisrwn avbn and rones. Kit.‘ V lovely feme Tn por- LARRITON ARIA . .. kilM.lAUI ]. bid room rsftfnjviw JMW™ wBITiaito priylTMai ^ Crsnwry Cak,, Has fomTly room and ...in-'—cs ■r;-basamsni and has >>rto*, *nJl * H; minum siding. A lovoly lamiiy home. living room ,fhd i*n*r*'*..t''"Il «m. H« iulT.bsj|m_anf wllfi.r^ reatlbn room. IW-cir garage. Pr Is rlgnl I Sunday I to 4_ a STING SiRVtCF 7 3-78*3 down plus cos...______ STARTER OR RETIREMENT a, west suburban In Brondla s. laauiriuTly, wooded area nriunm. upovhiv'.y , vYr t wflh axcallanl laka Prlvllaoas. L taxes and maintenance goes W IflAII OHM IHO liiuiwrov thin neet 2-btdropm* eutometlc oil hajkl iind iHiChld OBHIfl#. It t Mills IWRI a-voy' VVM,! heat and ajiachad oarage. ... biidgfj priced al W,9{», or. owner wir rid. Tor Pontiac properly. BATEMAN REALTY will Will guar-anlaa sal* ol /<«»? present home on our ‘OUARANTfRp HOMB trade in PLAN. Call tor op-polntmont. _ , RaaHor . ^nST.WR «U J® ? hanbyiAamwantbp 7^1UV Ponllac’xanlrar High Njsds painting and soma rapalr work, Tha land alone. Is. .wjxlh. mi asking fw. R —iklnts only IS00 ___.........J’tof. Just * 0t land WO. pull aboul v, let a of W.g, b»s*m»nt. Purnaco. Pull oolh pavifl itraal. you r I must havo good NBAN HIGHLAND - Varv good 3 bedroom rancher with Oil AC tur-nace. Only 4 yaars old. fu IJbelh, V, acre of land. Chlldran belong her*. Prle* reduced to only »*,500 and WO trad*. Terms. LIST WITH US - Wa nsad your noma now I Wo occobl traoas SM ' ....r m sales ruiutt in In this way no Mulirpla m of successful once. Tiny »*l*a rasuli Inal ilharwlso, Open ?>9, .TOl °ai« axpart L. H, BROWN. Realtor 109 JJIlibalh Laka Read PhOtl# PB 4-3844 or P* 2-4110 CLARK REAL f ST ATE 3101 W. HURON ST. PR 3-7 WE BUY, SILL ond TRADE Multiple Listing Service DORRIS _____ _____.... . 12x20 lomlly room oil on one floor, osk floors, ceramic bath, plaslarad walls, batsmant includes a panslsd "rocraatlon area," a lull kltchan and a second both. Attached two-car garage. Beautiful beige carpet ing, electric stove and byllt-Jn TV Ht ... are all Included at $23,500 and ol course wa'II tradel CLARKSTON AREA J-IUUIll* iPIIEUI Will s iiiivii* rooms, Iliad lloors, plastered wal Oil PA haal, IW • car garaqe Nice landscaped corner tot 100x150 House Is loss thin 3 veers old. Owner transferred, says SELL. S750 down plus costs 4 ROOM RANCHER, CLARKSTON. Spacious home wllh brick troni, attached garage and located (n mim nmi gaingn wiu ivuwiov. excellent area. Country-ltyla kitchen, 14'xis7, corner ilraplaco. Oak floor*, ptoitorod walls, .lw-ceramic baths {ltd Ill-floor lam- ly room, im'k12 from 1-71. iS'x4S' on toundailqn with full NMmonl, exceptionally large rooms throughout, Lsdga-Hone tirepiace, o good family homo. STIRS AND MAINTBNANCI-PRIE Ih* bast wav ip '■bedroom brick ranch nwi.ie. homo, tor Iho. mid-die nged couple hOl Inlereeled In .bld iharp 3 noma, Ido ' uiErnuvu lwufib iivi *»*•»»» » Miijtwnt. .Oak iioorj .and Piet r*r*d walls. Baaufjjul wait to wall carpoilng. In the W Tono llvlno room, 1, lull, bath* ana liaal-a lalor llrpplaca ln Jlto llrsf lloor family room. Alteihed ga taga and well landscaped yard * (log'xiso'j with Anchor toncod back yard, , 117,500. INDIAN VILLAGE,.INCOME, ,SI1>-950. 5 lull room* on main Poor, •room upper apartment, sepa rale entrances, Yluil baths, full nsa ...... soma work bu) f good homo end Invaitmont. Short walk to •hpMinia confer, but storoa end churehoi RIB B SON, RBAk, J,MUlrtl*LllWtTsTINO SRHVIC IN CLARKSTON GARDENS 3-bedroom brick ranch, m ceramic baths, carpaPno In living room and hall. Oas Heal, com- STOUTS Best Buys Today ’ LAKE LIVING* PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes* lots $795* $10 down* $10 mo. Swim, fish* boat docks. FE 4^4509 OR $-1795* tttoch Bros. FREE! Send tor—your-fr*e-lsaue-et-tbp Michigan Business Guido. The book of business, real estate, and in CASH - CASH "FOR Home Owners vestment opportunities, throughout "ie State of Michigan.___ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 GROCERY STORE IN LAKE AREA. Make own price. Call after 4 — FE 8-9485 WANT YOMR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT FRAN-chlsa available. Interested parties may obtain further details by writing Tho Pontiac Press Box IS. OROCRRtES. MBATSf .qOM, WA lorfe Northern Property 51-A AT PETOSKEY 439' frontage on U.S. 31. Beautiful 3-unit motel plus living quarters. A-l condition. Plenty of room tor expansion. Illness forces move. Will consider property In this area In trade. ELWOOD REALTY 4S2-2410 CABIN AND GARAGE FOR SALE In Germfaak, Mich. FE 4-4333. HARTWICK PINES AREA. NEAR Grayling. 10 acres, $1,995. |2( down, $20 a month. Bloch Bros OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. Resort Property 52 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile homo lots* 65'x!20' $2,795* $25 down, $25 month. Black-topped, gas beaqh, fish. Bloch Bros. ^E 4-4509, OR '3-1295.' Lots-Acreage 54 2-ACRE BUILDING SITE, CLARKS-lon, $1,595. MA 5-121C. 5 ACRES' With new 20x20 frhme building end beautiful rich soil* $4*400. $500 down. 10 ACRES With an extraordinary view. Very close to state property and perfect lor those who love horses, $4,500. widows, Pensioners can be ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 .................... S4.2S $2,000 .................. *12.89 $4,000 *25.78 ..2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills Now Car Now Furniture Homo repair and modernization FE 8-2657 LARGE WALNUT DINING TABLE, pads, leaves, 4 chairs, exc. con-" dltlon, call eves., AAA 4-2753. NEARLY NEW TIL+ C H A I R, beige, Ngugahyde. FE 4-4424. NEVER BEEN USED: 30-INCH, slid* In electric Magic Chat range. $185. 482-4421.___________________________ REBUILT APPLIANCES Hamilton Gat Dryer *70.00 Westlnghouse Electric Dry*c $50.00 RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washtr Installed, delivered $88.00 Speed Queen Wringer $48.00 Easy Spinners . . S7sJoo ---------------r— GE 30" Deluxe Electric Range, Repossession, Dallverad $138.00 ALL GUARANTEED The ALL SERVICED US IROCERICt, M»AT»,-V-j-y torford TWp. Gross $212,000 In 1944 Retiring. OR 3-2448 If you can't call . ■ ■ Moll Coupon Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Name ........................•••’• l Phone .«***!»'* Miuj/j:-uiAU4r,tJ444a MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-ISM Hardware A flood operating business In area of subdivisions on 5*lane highway west of Pontiac* all set up to make you money. Be your own boss, be independent! Shown by appointment only Party Store Owner flexible on this one, can almost make your own ^ terms. Lease or buy. On Mound Road northwest of Utica, good building and $84,000 gross. One man can operate with part time help, can now I Drug Store Good West side corner location In Pontiac. Established over 30 years. Includes liquor license, prescriptions, fixtures and equipment. Reasonable termsl BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ’ 347 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 FE 8-9441 PE 2-3759 C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 ORTONVILLE Cell Collect NA 7-2015 56 ACRES In Independence Twp., access to Lake Oakland. 850,000, terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3000 Ev*S. OR 3-7293 118 ACRES . of woods, hills, end tlilable land-Over Vi ol a mtla-bordarlng state land. Nice 2-bedroom home. Sa eluded and pleasant. Village with In I mile. $300 per acre. Income property p l u S r1-sort, livery, park; etc. Sale, leas*. All or part, Pontiac Laka, 8540 Pontiac Laka Rd. ____________ LIQUOR BAR WITH PROPERTY -h Oakland County, Waterford Two) 100' frontege on U.S. 10 plus 2-bedroom home. Priced to sell. $20,-ooo down will handle. ROY STEWART / VE 5-5900______15932 W. MoNIChOla MOTEL FOR SALE IN THE OZ-arks, 10 units, native stone construction. Located on Highway 42. Near 4 lakes and summer resorts. Reduced for quick solo to $30,000. Write or pnone Ray Dillard, UL 4-3753, Hardy, Arkansas.____ MOTELS Spotless condition, 3 ■ bedroom family horn* wllh oak floors, plaslarad walls, basement, oil heat, bio 2-COr garage, landscaped lot. Convenient Fo Northern High and ........ ........... Hlol. MB Pontiac Motor. Only $12,200 wllh easy forms. $300 Down Easy FHA terms on balance, 4-"bedroom home near Pontiac Civic Center, basement, oas heal, lanced and landscaped ml, 2-car garage. Total price only 110,500. Mixed Area Only $750 down, balance on land contract, sharp 3-bedroom older home with carpeted living end dining room, kitchen wllh break rage, nlc* landscaped yard ..... trull trees. Good neighborhood, blacktop street. Near schools and store*. 11700 down plus closing coils or WILL TRADE. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Luxury Living Al only 118,900, beautiful 3.bed-room brick end aluminum rancher, west of Pontiac. Carneled llvlno and dining area, kitchen wllh bulll-ln oven and range vanj Ian, beeement, oil heal, al 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 MLS EM 2-7941 MILLER 4-BOOM BRICK nlc* are* *nd con-dltlon, 5 rooms, full, biiament giii' hesL toncad , yard, Mautlhli blue iprutl* tree*. Just $9,450. CUBAN I RDOiyia ANf) BATH.Jp ow.ll.nl condition, fully carpeiwi, full basemen!, gas Incinerator, alu minum storms and screens, ga-rage, 810,950, farms. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH In new condition, 5 rooms ind both, dining ill, -part basement, new garage, 81,950, forms. HOMB AND 2 APARTMBNTS lor extra income producing over III) monthly, i large room* and balh 1— “"nor. Pull besemeni, S-car 1 block from General Hos for owngr XT Jtialtor 870 W. Huron FE 2-0262 Open 9 to 9 t’ert 'noo’k, stool on first floor, basement, gas heel, one-cer oarage. Only 17,950. tochod iw-car garage, blacktop drive, paved sfroot, a "must so*” 'on your lilt. Call TODAj/l WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N, OpdykO Rd. „ PB 5-II48 Open Byes 'III • P.m. Multiple Llsilng Service NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY -Dairy or Invaslmont (arm wllh good building* and natural water supply. Soma woods, 200 or more acrai1325 par acre, C. PANGUS, REALTOR 430 MIS ORTONVILLE Call ColtoCt_NA 7-2015_ " CANAL LOTS Choice building tltei — 60x147 Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Case Laka Rd. * 402-1255 * HI HILL VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living" Large parcels on winding paved «tr«et» with excellent* drainage end good water. A beautiful place io live* Low as $2,750 with $250 down LADD'S, INC. 3085 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 attar 7:30 Open Dally 11-8. Sunday 12-4 H ID HLAND'”WTCP5R13”ABFA7),ji acre, horse* allowed. $2,995, $30 down, $20 month. 20 minutes to Pontiac. Bloch Broi. OR 3-1295 “niWfdO'N lake Privilege* with this 100' wooded lot, |ust off Williams Lsks Rd Only 81,750 wllh 1250 down. ONE ACRE Oxford ftchool area* high and dr] parcal* lulleblf for («rg« non ‘ 4 4‘ omo/only $1*750 With form*. C. B. CHAPIN. Motel Broker EL 7-0400 PLEASANT A N & INTERESTING pari lima business In Graaler Pontiac area, ideal tor housewife or retiree. $500. Days, FE 4-0588; Evas., 874-4444._ PROFITABLI 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hot spot. $1,500 down plus Inventory. Ideal location tor 24 hour day operation. On main highway. Illness forces sale. Call now ask tor Mrs. Motley, 343-4703. HACKETT REALTY 7750 Coolty Laka Rd.___ FurIoOo. Has a 30,000 oallon modern station In tho city of Wallod Lake tor loose, Also another station at Crescent and Elltabeth Lake Rd. Paid dealer training available. PLEASE CALL JACK, DAYS -482-3344 EVE., 482-1448. SiiOi'WAlR SHOP IN KEfiOO REFRIGERATOR. A-l CONDITION. $50. FE 8-415S. j R^L2i' onidttton. $75. EM 3-3*32 ovo*! SlltWft SLf*HT NBEfttiliWlW IVIS I UP3V7B Wiv vn** r.-**-' — - ■ With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal loo. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loon Service. 482-0704. Swap* 63 19M CHEVROLET, FOR $AUE OR swap, $195, 402-4810. BLOND TV, „ dryer. OR 3-3473 er on crawlers, $1,500, will accept truck wllh air as part payment. Vi/ALNuf ROLL-TOP DESk, 'SWlV el chair tor piano. FE 2-M73. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE IttB skates, ski*, toboggans, ski boots and guns dally 'til 9. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday. Sale Clothing 64 SQUIRREL JACKET, MINK STOLE, $100 eacn. Black Persian lamb • IW OULU. uiovn r oiomi ■ - - lacket, $45. All In exc. condition. Ml Al 4-3914. Sale Household Goods 65 1 ELECTRIC STOVE, $10; CHEST, $3; sowing machine, S5,‘ modern bedroom tulle; maple couch; end oearuum *vnv; mfPi* »table, $2; refrigerator. $45; blond TV, $45. 121 Putnam 2-4 P.m. ------: U-FOOT REFRIGERATOR!' I ■ n™, Frlgldalre, 1 4-foot GE. Both good jrwr- —n Mfill rr luiuaii a* i yiwi working condition. $40 eech. FE 4-3212. ___________ 3-PC. BREAKFAST SEf " (ROyNO) WE TAKE TRADE - lN$. f=AAAllY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy WESTINGHbUSSW 'A * J Sj?- Pair of oranpo chain, lost than a year old. Mfsc 8 " items. FE 5-4308. 3-R00M OUTFITS , BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) llvlno room: davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching coflao labia, 2 decorator lamps. All for $129. Only 51.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bad and chest,” bbx'iprinjr and Innersprlng mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $129. SI JO weekly. Visit our trode-ln deportment »vr ilium umuoun. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plko FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and Frt. 'Ill 9 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall 9Pl¥CE bLEACrtlB'lAAHbGANY dining room iulla. Tappan alactrlc Flare stove, practically new Harbor, folly equipped. Sell J rant. Maka offer. Call FE 4-3911 or FE 20M7. Secretarial Service And phone eniwerlng. Ownor will lecrlflce equipment end eslebllihed builnesi. Meke offer. MICHIGAN “ 11*10 BlUVEf |7I ELIIVEHii OvWi Brrnkfast toble end 4 chelri. All In perfect condition. 662*6564. room furniture, drop leaf table wllh leef, seels 9,. Custom moil* pad, server, 1 hast chair, 5 side chairs, exc. condition, 424-7419. 12 CUBIC FOOT F RIGID AIR E R i-frlgorotor, good condition. FE 8-9020. ,________ 40-inch g iT!oirnBorc;fRj? range* excellent condition* $50. OR 3-6767 Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSBR, BROKER ^ 1573 S. Telegraph FI 4-1862 Sale Land Contracts 60 a6rbs wllh lynury home end swimming pool, Near Holly, out of town owner will consider lair offer. 47 ACRES NEAR l-?5 end M87-ferm buildings. Holly schools. •27.-5 , New spinet pianos from $399. Used spinet pianos, many styles to choose from. Largest selections. Lowest prices/ longest terms. , ’ Shop Us Before You Buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0544 -■—"—ROYAL OAK STQRE _______4224 WOODWARD BETWEEN 13 AN0 T4 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING BETTERLY'S BARGAINS Used Organs No Down Payment BALDWIN Spinet $24.75 mo. LOWREY Spinet .. .... $15.75 mo. Used console piano, also upright, real good buys.. Now Is the time to buy LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Parking _________Ml 4-8002 CORNET AND TROMBONE. UL 2-1182. IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. RENTAL* RETURN Piano Sale Save Up to $200 Grinnell's (Downtown Only) 27 South Saginaw REBUILT PLAYER PIANO WITH electric motor and 12 new rolls, $350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 SYLVESTER VIOLIN — 1897 — Papers. Beautiful tones. 424-4787. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI-tlon, $50. FE 2-0538. ___. USED PIANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM $48 — spinets from $288 — consoles from $399 — some new pianos, floor samples, some music studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. USED ORGANS LARGE SAVINGS Wurlitzer, 41-note, 25-pedal, ideal for smalt church, $395. Estey, 2-keyboard, separate Leslie speaker, now $895. Hammond Spinet, 1 keyboard, $295 Chord organ, $149 ® No money down, no payments till March. See These Before You Buy GAlLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 4-0544 ROYAL OAK STORE BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, ptc. Low easy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17_s. Saginaw FE 37148 • USED BAND INSTRUMENT^ Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Comet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc, MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph - Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 Music Lessons 71-A KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cast FE 3-0439 KALAMAZOO, OIL, FORCED AIR furnace, 140,000 BTU Capacity, In operation now. 8150. FE 5-0973. kENMORE 30-INCH GAS STOVl, $50. 12 gauge Browning automatic, fleece lined case, $100. Both like new. FE 32233. ' LANGE CAR TOP CARRIER, BUILT for station wagon, 24 Seneca. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluores-___cent, 393 Orchard Lake. — I “Lumber Rocklath, 32 bundle ... $ .99 4x6' plasterboard ..... $ 1.25 4'x7' Y-grooved mahogany/ selected $ 2.89 4'x8' v-grooved mahogany/ selected ........... $3.99 4'x8' Masonite ........ $ 1.98 4'x8' Masonite pegboard .. $ 2.98 12"x12#' white ceiling tile/ first quality/ In carton lott/eq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $16.99 Fold-Away stairway .... $17.95 Front doors# 3.0'x6.8' . $16.95 Burmeister's We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays/ 10 to 3 MIDWINTER SPECIAL I ^ 1 day service/ on gas and oil heat. A. i H. Sales/ MA 5 1501 or MA 5-2537. LlBW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ewer, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. 6il "burnIrs^coal "furnXcE, Taylor's, 402jMt. Clemen* SI,_ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Standing lolltt, $14.95. 30-gallon heeler, $47.95; 3 piste bath sals $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, ti*.t$; showar stalls with trim 134.95; 2-bow I link, 12.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs. $10 and up. Plpa cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., n 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE _________ LI 4-0900 RED TAG SALE to per cent discount on any article bought with red tag. New and used typewriters/ adding machines/ ?eiki and other office pieces ALL FORBES/ OR 39767. SACRIFICE 15 volume set of Encyclopedia Britannico Jr., 1953 edition. Excellent condition. Very good for grade school age. Best offer over $40. OR 3-3992 AFTER 6'P.M. II«SW"A0TM*TtrTT»7‘Wig1 ■awing machine, used, Makai but tonholes, monogram!,, ate, In magi* cabinet. Pay off account In 9 month* at $8.19 par month or (83 caih balance. Onlvariai Co., PR 4 0903, IWfS.wn'JN WNTirWAiWK Supply, Mr* Orchard Lake. 4*22*20 ITXiNHU'KTIIFDflUBiU siNKl . *99,9$. G. A, Thompson* 7005 M59 Weft,___ ■foe" >T-T“"WiCFBL!, now, wood dr coil burning haalar, cast Iron, now, OR 3-4959. MVaTON ---------- RED SHIELD STORE / 118 W. LAWRENCE ST ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Saias-Sarvlce Pulanackl OR 3-5594. PIANO LESSONS. BLOOMFIELD Orchards. 332-4975._________ Office Equipment 72 GREY ART METAL SECRETARIAL desk/ $125. 2 Royal metal office arm chairs, $15 each. FE 8*0482 9 to 5.___________________ IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, billing type for sale. Call MA 5-1366 between 6-8 P.m. ♦______ Sporting Goods 74 4'X4' ICE SHANTY, WELL BUILT. Call 338-0291. 5'XIG* BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE. . Milford. 485-158). APACHE CAMP ■ TRAILER -Clearance* brand new 1964 trailers at used trailer prlfces, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer* 1, mile east of Lapeer on M2K FLASH Just came In 299 pairs of Henke Buckle boots. 5 buckle $85/ now $50 4 buckle $57.50 now $37.50 men's and ladles 6 buckle...............now $55 SKI CHATEAU 2100 Dixie Hwy* _________334-4244 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry one of the most complete lines of new end used ouns In the areel Browning 22 rifle $82.50 Weatherby 22 rifle $84.50 Remington 22 rifle $49.95 We have over 250 guns In ftock Colt Pistol/ frontier scout 22 cal $49.50 BEAR Archery Equipment FISHING Tackle Surf Board or peddel Board $99.00 MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9-100 as low as $198 Everything to matt your needs Clotting, Furniture, and Appliances ufnr torxwtr• air? mhscii. Chandler Healing, OR )-MM. dijfircirTWNACf 'AWB mat, Mta naW. PR 4gM7, (mr^rerwi^cDNorrioN, halihurVian, half rylon hair, $19. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sporf Canlar ally Rd., Holly Ml Open Dally ana Sunday* 15210 Holly Rd ME 4-4771 Pati—Huiiting Dogs 79 AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. BEAlt-tiful and healthy- Calls accepted between 8 a.m.'and -4.: Showing by appointment*- only. FE 8-94)0. AKC COLLIE, $35. CAN SEE AFT-er 8:30 p.hn. and.all Sunday, Monday and Wednesday. 1910 Fay Road, Oiidnvllle. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS ^ ___________MA 4-7430 ’ f AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. BOXER PUP. AKC REGISTERED, a months, fawn with white mark-Inas. Call FE 2-8919 after 4 p.m. BOARDING—CLIPPING-POODLE Pupple^-Stud—Walled Lake -Orchard Grove Kennel AAA 4-1113 BRITTANY — SPANIELS — HUNT-ing dogs, 4 weeks, -$5 each; call after 5:30, FE 4-2339. CANARIES. SINGERS AND F£-males. Many colors. FE 2-3905. DACHSHUND, 2 YEARS OLD, S25. EM 3-4744. FOR SALE: ONE FEMALE BE A-gle pup, four months old. S15. Call 474-0542 after 4:00 p.m. GREAT DANE, MXLE, 1VS YEARS •bra. Will sell or trade for good ^-transportation. 682-1985.__ tfb*. PARAKEET, BABY /WALES, 305 First, Rochester, 451-0805. PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I P-plng. OR 3-8920. POODLES, MINIATURE. AKC REG-Istered. 1 blade, $45; 1 sliver, S55. 482-5725 after 4 p.m. . POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet. supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 8-4 FE 8-0824 TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. TURTLE DOVES. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-4433. WHITE REGISTERED POODLE puppy. 8 weeks old. Female, AKC registered. Paper furnished. Call AAA 5-1517. Auction Sales 80 AN AUCTION GETS YOU CASH. Phone Stan .Perkins Swartz Creak 435-9400: AUCTION SALE 1 MILE EAST AND Vt mila South of Dryden at 4345 Bishop .Road. On Saturday, January 14 at 10 a.m. Complete line of farm Implements Including Case 430 Diesel Tractor, D. C. and S. C. Case Tractors, 3 bottom Plows, 3 Section 12-ft. Drag, 10-ft. Cultl-packer, Cunningham Hay conditioner, J. D. 4 Row Corn Planter, A. C. Forage Blower, Case field Chopper, J. D. Flail Chopper, Case 40-ft. Hay and Grain conveyor. New idea 7-ft Mower, Side reke. 9-ton self unloading wagon. Case feeder wagon, Casa Corn Picker, New Idea Manure Spreader P.T.O., Manure Loader, and many other Items. 39 vary good Holstaln cows on D.H.I.A. Test, all vaccinated. 31 Holstein Heifers all - ages, Dairy Equipment end Produce. Wm. J. Ross Jr., end H. G. Richardson owner;, Metamora State Savings Bank, Clerk. Paul Hillman, Auctioneer, 752-2434. Don't miss this sale._____________ AUCTION SALE JANUARY 14 AT —10:39 a.m. Located 14 miles north of Ann Arbor on U.S.-23, then 3 miles east on 1-94 to Kensington Road, 1 mile north to the corner of Kensington and Spencer Roads. 57 head Holstein Dairy Cattle, 37 cows two to 10 years old.. Many fresh or due time of sale. 20 heifers two to 12 months old. This herd of cows all artificially bred. Most of them out of artificial breeding. ’Nearly all vaccinated. Hard average nearly 12,000 lbs. for last year. Cows well cared tor and in full production. 4-unlt DeLaval milker — complete. 12 can cooler, etc. 2,000 bales hey, 700 bales straw, 500 crates com, 125 bu. Rodney Seed oats. Saddle Horse and saddle. 1953 Chevrolet Truck No. 4400 — long wheel base, complete line of farm machinery. Partial list below: TWo Case tractors PC and SC — live power — cultl-1 valor, International Mannce loader, international mounted 2-row corn picker. New Holland 47 Baler, New Holland Flail Type chopper. Hey conditioner, new Holland 130-bu. spreader — PTO. All above machinery nearly new. Also plows, discs, drags, cultlpacker, two mow-• ers, two wagons with chopper boxes, two wagons wltn corn boxes and hydraulic hoist* 14-hole grain drill. Many other tools necessary to operate this- large farm. Sale must start on lime. Genesee Merchants Bank Clerk, Earl Werner, prop. Ed Gottschalk, Leo Johnson, auctioneers. ___________ every/FrTday 7 ’0 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy-Sell—Trade. Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 Livestock 83 GENTLE PONY WITH 10-MONTH colt/ »addl» dod bridiG/ FE 4-8090. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 1,000 BALES EXCELLENT HORSE hey. 428-2510. NUMBER'TSECOND CUTTING AL-falle. Oats, corn. OA 8-223) Treftl Trailers , 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1992. Guaranteed for' life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to, loin one of Wally Brain's exciting caravan*) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup, OR 3-5524. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-10-10.4 front and side models. .Ploneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3909. PICK-UP CAMPERS From $189 up TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 - Auburndale, Utica 731-1240 ■■j> SAVE New ‘44 models. 14 and 19 .ft. Winnebago's. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT . P. E. HOWLAND ‘ 3255 Dixie ” OR 3-1454 &EE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trailer Sales A Rental 5490 Williams Lk, Rd. Drayton Plains TAWAS TRAILER, '44, SLEEPS 4, $1095, Goodell, 3200 S-. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. . TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping Housetrailers 89 10X40 1942 AIRLINE WITH AWN-ing. 1 bedroom, beautiful condi-tion. After 5 p.m., 338-4947. 1942 ALMA, MUST SELL, FRONT kitchen. -2 bedroom 10' by 55' Best offer. MA 4-2947. 1944 HOMETTE HOUSETRAILER, ! bedroom llKxSO'. Take over payments. Keego Harbor Park, Lot 40, 335-4787. - Coloniai Mobilhome Sales Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wide "Factory Cost* Auburn (M59) at Opdyke (M24) LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2*0721 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINQ 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new M06n< Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24/ next to. Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 W wides. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $69 per month* including interest and insurance, Delivered and set up. Most units heqfed for your shopping convenience—A good selection of used 8‘ and 10' wides as (ow as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Qpen 9 to-9 daily—Sat. 9 to 6 Commercial Trailers 90-A HEAVY DUTY TANDEM TRAILER, vacuum brakes. $300. FE 4-6508. Auto Accessories 91 SELL OR SWAP 489 ENGINE 4-speed, complete, tor a speed, NA 7-9044. WITH 327 3/ Tfris-Auto-Truck /n RACING SLICKS Farm Produce 86 Truck tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway .... V 825x20—12' ply, highway — $.' 825x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon $49.82 900x20—10 ply, mud and show nylon $67.32 10x22.5—10 ply mud and show nylon $65.78 Ask for special Jeal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 144 W. Huron__________333T917 Auto Service______________93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrytlar-Plymouth'i new bump shop. No job loo small or too big to be handled by u*. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE M434 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING lil THi car. Motor rebuilding and valve CARNIVAL “Maybe you don’t feel a whole year older than you did this time yesterday, Junior, but I do!” Boats—Accessories 97 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES On 1944 boats and motors for Christmas or fpr Christmas gift purchases. Use our Lay-away Plan. No interest to pay. BIRMINGHAM We Need Room . . . Out They Got CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON "BOATS—MOTORS—ACCESS. ' Use Our Free Lay-Away Plan PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke *_______FE 4-0924 Airplanes 99 BONANZA MODEL 35. NARCO Mark 2-A and Mark 6, Lear ADF. Aux. tank, full panel, new tires and battery. $5,950. 363-6721. Wanted Cnrs-Trucks ALWAYS BUYING AND PAY MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN JCARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - / BIRMINGHAM/ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward / Ml 7-3214 AVERILt'S We have orders for 100 Ian models "Check the rest but/get the best" ,'AVERILL'S FE 2-9878/ 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 New and Used Trucks -103 1943 CHEVY 44 TON PICKUP, 4 ply tires, heavy springs, radio, heater, Zlebart undercoating, with small camper for tools, like new, $1,495, 482-2410. 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Fleetslde pickup, with V8 engine, like new. Only $1445. 1944 ECONOLINE VAN. HEAVY duty package, big 4 engine, like new throughout!/Save I JEROMb FERGUSON IQC. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1944 FORD }h TON, V-8 ENGINE, stick, radio, 4 ply tires. 81,775 JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1944 44 TON CHEVY. 18,000 MILES Automatic. 292 engine. Fleetside. yinth canopy. OR 3-&S5. __________ California Buyers for sharp cars. Call * . . M & M MOTOR SALES / 2527, Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used car Call for Appraisal 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC - • V2-ton Pickup With the 8' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers. $1810 Houghten & Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 528 N. Main SI. REPOSSESSION 1943 CHEVY VS ton pickup, no down payment needed. Will bring truck to your home, call Mr Johnson, MA 5-2484 doalor. Auto Insurance 104 BAKIkt arcHbrY sales 24_Mlchl#en Ave. __ F6 5-4244 SGNSrfB y-sILl" f r AB f ~ Burr-Shftt* 375 8. Telegraph Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVEL, dozing, beck hoe work. EM 3-4373. OMa 6RivfWA?l»RAVEL. — * yards, $8 delivered. FE 4-4588. Cake bftBb6)tio, ABAeH iAND gravel end fill. OR 3-5850. PONTIAC LAKE BUILbERS' Supply, sand, gravel, till dirt. CR 3 1534. ______ TOI1 SdiL, SAN0. TRAVEL, FILL. N. 9alie,_FE 8-1422._ Wood-CoalCokoFbol ________77 l-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP, ALSO slab. FE 8-8755 or FI $-984$. ($• AMD 24-InM CAk FiRiMAEE wood, also slab wood. 338-0291. cannIC"T9WL -"YHf ibiAL in,-plate fuvl, flrepleca wood, lira-side colors. OAkLAND FUEL A PAINT. 45 Thomai It. f ■ 5-4189. BAN' ANBtAftRY'jn-bRVlllAli wood. $10 oord, 2 for 1)9 delivered FI 11449 or 47S45S4 '“MTXBD ^Rt^fwade. '' Pats—Hu.ttlng begs —/9 I OP THI BEIT AKC DACHSHUND pups, stud dog* Jaholmi, PB (-tSM, JMd'Nfij.'6i;n FrtftOlllTJjtji I fared. Also lanatlss, lli 3 ie?j. 4flALLdNteUABIUM,injMPAND tiller sal, $9, 10-gellon setup, $12 Crane's. PC 2-2200. _ IOGALlON TAfik, *12.80 INCtt/B-Ing pump, filler, graval, fish and food. Jungle Jim Pel Shoo, 4720 Woodward, at 14 Mil* ltd. Li 9-8000, 1 A-l Vbpbil jWA CheryL knoll, 473-5404. AKf WifHlHOHO ' FUFFTI i, wormed, hed ehoii. OR 4 0240, AKC BI8liTI*fB T6Y*P0<5t>l,fl. -f(yer, II week* old. 180148, KM APPLES, SI.50 BUSHEL AND UP. Sweet cider. 231 N. Squirrel. Farm Equipment 87 1943 WHEEL HORSE RANGER, mower and snow blade. $389. Toro 6 h.p. 32-Inch rider with »now blade and chains. $249. $vani Equipment. 625-1711. __ RlW~ MCCULLOCH ChW~SAWS, only $124.95 plus free chain with the purchase of any new McCulloch chain saw. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Ppntlac Road *1 Opdyke RfD'lNG TRACTOR,, CfofWfiGjft; ar with snow blade, 1140, rE &-JS,4-- _______ slS us fiITT aKd 4avI. JoHn DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware.. Phone 432*7141. SSL E NS T RAC TOR S WITH SNOW blade, A-l, $75. Bolens riding treclor, 7 h.p. with snow blade, $115. Wheel horse Ranger, electric starter 32" mower, 1295. Wheal horse tractor, IW h.p. electric alerter with mower end snow bled*. $319, PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Road el Qpdyko seeouR LINE OF HOME Life chain sews, Devls Machinery Co., Orlonvllle, NA 7 3292. Specialist lor term treclor* and machinery parts, usib ‘ “rt aTTF MTSYlaifts, PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis I 1570 OodvKi I1! ^4*80 Travel Trailer $ 88 NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9i95 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $16.95 "PLUS INSTALLATION * BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS_________PONTIAC Motorcycles 95 1958 TRIUMPH, 450 CC, CLEAN, cheap. 646*6819 eyes. SALE — SAVE $2Tto"$35 New 1965 Honda 50, $215 fob $10 down, $4 week ANDERSON SALES A. SERVICE 230 E._PIIke__________FE 2 8309 TUKO SALES INC. Suzukl-Sales-Servlce-Rentals 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5363 ROCHESTER__________ YAMAHAS" All New 1945 Models K 4. W CYCLE 2434 Auburn UtlC* ___731-0290_________ Boats—Accessories MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying thorp, late modal cars . . . NOW! See us todayl 1)04 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 _ SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1355 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE (-8U3 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ° FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S TOP $ JTi^ FOR CLEAN CARS OR Economy Car», 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 1959*1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._____MA 5-1400 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE _________FE 4-4547_________ Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A 1 OR 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2*2666. i-2 AND ’lJ JUNK CARS -TRUCKS Fra* low. OR 3-2931. ~ alwaWIuYlhG JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP St - CALL FE S-8142 __SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC._ JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 473-8803 A Usad Auto-Truck Parts 102 1 SET CHRYSLER BUCKET SEATS, J7IL_33I-3721. __ 1944 FORB, 417 ENOiN%, I4S0 ’COMPLETE. OA 8-3254^ for vw css'll REBUILT ifJ-glnes, frans-axles, sfarteri, generators, also ne.v and used part*. Salei and lervlce. 772 Baldwin. New and Used Trucks 103 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In todoy for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ml AKC" *W*LL*"«TNTA. tun, OR 40M7 slier 4 p.m. 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1*44 IN-troducilon only 1448. S#4 this boeuly today. Brand ntw 1*44 Apacn* camp trailer* *1 yi#d trailer price*, while they loti. BILL COLLER, Apecho leclory hometown dealer, I mil* atil ot Lapeer on MU,____ ■ Tils MObfeLl 6M BTtKLAY Par a deal on a quality traval trailer Inspect CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER 31*44 i* toni Cenlurte* ter* TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron SI. *1 1**2$ ARE YOUi FLORIDA BOUND? Got your travol trailer now, AVAILAIRS. CREES. H01LYS, TAWAS I4W lo N Hu wlKoontalnad Winter sin.eg* tvallobi*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4877 Dixie HW|r> MAI-1400 97 12-POOT ALUMINUM WITH TRAIL-er, s-horie Johnson, Ilk* new, $240. FE 2-1179. IJ FT. :IBERGLASS RUNABOUt 78 h.p. Evlnrude, power steering, ski bar. Treller. I1198. LI 8-3906 alter 7 p.m. ’ 1948 J?HNSON',S ARE HBKl CLOStf-OUT ON '44 MODELl Boats Canoe* Trelieri OWENS MARINE SUPPLY_____ 3*4 Orchard Lake, _ P E 2 8021 Engines and Drives for Inboard-Outboard NEW AND USED W« can oonvtrf your outboard boat to 1*0 AT R6A80NABLB COST 10 par cont down tinnk Rata* OAKLAND MARINE 3*1 S, Saginaw Pi 8-4101 'iMAftb T6 FIND BUf fASY TO deal with." Hlnker, tlaury, CHero ke* boat*, Kapol pontoons, Evln rude molori, Ppmcg Irallars. Taka M8* to W. Highland. Right Oh Hickory Rldga Road to Pamode Road. Left ana follow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPIICO LAKE, Phone MAln 9-2179, n6w" 21’ Chrl»-Craft Cavallt-,, e«prt*» erulwr, twin 118 hydraulic*, hard »P. Specially Priced ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 248 South eivd. «,.. FE_ 4 9SS7 f5H¥'l WAAlMCKSir JOHNSON MOTORS "SP0RTSMINDED" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NOW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT ice ikaiee, hockey sticks, skis, ’sleds, toboggans, guns, football, MMball, archery, iishinq, hunting good*. Mercury, Icotl-MiCullorn motor*, marina acoMeorla* and nOvalflM, BOATI—MOTORS—TRAILER CRUI8R OUT BOAT 43 B, Walton Dolly t le 9 PIT 8-4402 Sunday II to 4 1951 GMC V> TON PICKUP. VERY good condition. 4-speed transmission. $150. 343-9532 alter 4 p.m. I435T6R 6'w’T3NpiCinjP,'’G665 condition, $39S. 783-4354, 1955 CHEVY PICKUP, '$-PT. BSK, 4-cyllnder engine, 4-ply liras, runs and drives parfacll Sava. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-97tl. IT55 CHEVYltoilce This one hoi 4 ipeed, power 1199 gale, good rubber and Is priced lo •oil. Real Fasti I / NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just v-e mlio north of Com Avo.) Spartan Dodge G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 8 9485 ___ 478 Oakland ...JIHr'ffMtVIKIAI * 473-3171 lii^rTKACTStrar weiii ' REPOSSESSION 1910 omc pickup v* ion, no dewn payment needed. Will bring car lo your hwnt, Coll Mr. Johnion, MA MOtOiDOOWr, ■ i*4oraBa;rwii2KirTiijr wllh Aenjand oox. good condlllm foil I. Commorco Rd, MA 4-447 twe vjrffosnXKf9 PlcKU)1 finer ihifi and ovtrorjvi, a Ilk new lire*, i snow tire*, clean and mechenlcaljy good, UMi Will iinanca. Turold Hoffman, Fi 2-9114 or CM 3-4824- 1941 Pokb p-4d0. l-SPISD AKLk. 900-20 rubbar, I4.fl, tlak* body with hydraulic lift. Rxcaltanf condliion. 83,200. MA 5-2208. Afiar 4. (♦iT’ITOKlirKCONCtjNf VATII'XtJW mlitaga, extra clean, new rub-bar, MU), Jaroma-FarOuson Inc, Rochester POND Malar, Oi. 1-9711, i«r iuicr“iP8ct*r itatiqn wagon, 1941 Par d Econo o-i van, II,Su: Dalton Carpet*. )4i)i or Tfi-ieaT. nfirtitev'T M.TbrKfcirorwrrH rack and utllHy win, $1)91,3*2 211*. NO RATE INCREASE $10,000-520,000 liability, 55,000. P.D. $1,000 medical, $1,000 death benefit and unlnsurad motorist coverage for BOTH, bodily ln|ury and prop erty damage. $27.05 FOR 6 MOS. , NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4 058* Foreign J^urs 105 1*57 VW BUS, 5350. OR 3-5450 AFT er 4:30 p.m. 195* AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE Clean. $450. Save Auto, FE 5-3778 or FE 5-33*7. 1*5* VOLKSWAGEN. 600t> £6’H61 lion. $5*5. FE 5-9433. out! *1,0*5. JEROME PE_______ Inc., Rochester FORD.Dealer, OL 1-9711. A COMPLETE NEW LARGE SELECTION OF MGS, Austin Healey*, TWO, fresh new 194) Morgana-plus 4-4, Triumphs; Sunbeams’, V-0 - Ford Tiger, Flats, Jaguar*. All Oh display and ready far immediate delivery. Now sailing at winter prices, get your bast deal now and save. SUPERIOR RAMBLER ’ 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 KARMANN GHIA, 19)7, WITH .'41 motor. Now paint and trim. Real sharp, *795. 30 W. Watted. REPOSSESSION 1943 VOLVO 2-door, no payment needed, will bring car: to your home, call Mr. johnson, MA 5-3404, Dealer. ■ REPOSSESSION 1963 VW No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer 4-SPEED, SAAB, 1943, 4-SPEED, PERFECT condition. Sl.tOO. Call after 5:30, 492-4207. VW STATION WAGON, NO REAR seat, reasonable. OL 3-1011.________ New and Used Cars 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF W Always, a good selectlot m cars and pickups. ECkyTa Bob Rapp J*hil in >57 QUICK, $100 AS IS /n - i i 1959 BjUlCK . 2-DOOR HARDTOP, wlth/power. Full balance S497. $5 ty. Call Credit Mgr. 33S-9222. alar. 940 BUICK ELEC7RA 335. ALL power, plus power seats, radio, automat,ic, tinted glass, 4-door hardtop, excellent, tires, sharp. *1,275. 484-4345. __________________ Credit or. Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You.! 100 Cars to Select From I SB 3- LLOYD'S T2S0 Oakland Ave. 1941 CHEW IMPALA 3-DOOR HARO top, radi<^ whitewalls, lihe new. $1.175. 624^ata8- per month, villagf ? Woodward -AviL. Ml 4-3900. ■wTrhevy unconvertible, '’auto., power white, Intarler rad, Sharpt wf- 1943 CHEVY 1t^NOVA",WMJv^ ibie, inrtomatte transmMton. radio and heater, ^wwaR liras. Ilka new, can flnwiceioo per cent, assume car s-u.72 per month, y *!*•*• 1962 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevrolet •Man. Crocus yeK Interior. 4-cyllnder . ...argllde, power steering, radio/heater, whitewalls. An extra nice Birmingham trade — Only ./E...... -......y lt.295 Bel/Alr 4-door sedan. Azure aqua aqua trim. V8 angina, Powar-b power steering, power :as, radio, heater, whltewahs. Only .. .... $1,595 PattersonrChevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4:2735 BIRMINGHAM 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA, mileage. 154 Mark. LOW 1*42 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ► Take over paymehts of $39.75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr-Parks, at Harold -Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1962 Buick Special- Convertible No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer REPOSSESSION 1*42 CHEVY It Convertible, no down payment needed! Will bring -fear to your home, call Mr. John-' son, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1*42 CHEVY II, 2-DOOh, 37,660 miles In top condition. Good rubber. Snow tiros, heater; standard shift. Listed at .*955 In. NADA book. The first $80b takes it. Write Pontiac Press Box 38.___________. 1943 BUICK ELECTRA "325" — Full power, factory air conditioning. DON'T MISS THIS ONE FOR ” ONLY $3,4081 FISCHER BUICK 'CORVETTES “ 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 19)9 Corvette convertible, Power-glide, radio, hooter, whitewalls, red and white exterior, red interior with black top. Only $1,495. white top. 340 h.p., 4-spaed, Ppsl-traction, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only 13,(95. Easy terms. Patterson Chevrolet Co. Ml 4-9100 1)94 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-3735 | 1950 CADILLAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, j BIRMINGHAM of $34.72 par montn. yinesm Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ava., Ml S-3996. • ■■ ■ ' j ., ri y t" h*tl °H*r- FE 5^3). 1963 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevy OK Warro rv n,i air 2-door sedan, autumn Gold with Matching trim VJ an-glne, stick shin, radio whitewalls. Only .......”'*** impala sport coupe. Ermine whit* with aqua trim. VS engine. F***n glide, radio, healer, wnltewails. A sharp one-owner trade and only ................ impala sport coupe. Saddl* tan with matching trim. Stick shift with radio and heater. A very ntoa car and anty Bel Air 2-door sedan. Silver blue with blue trim,. V8 angina, Pj**r-- glide, radio, heater —•• *i>**» Impala 4-door sedan. Saddle tan with matching, trim. V8 aitotoa, Powergllde, power steering, radto-heater, whitewalls . ••• *1,89$ Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Sliver blue with blue Trim, VS engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater . — $l»fw Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104' S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ” REPOSSESSION 1963 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson • MA 5-2604 ■ Dealer ~ 1,44' CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 337, 4-speed. 334-8179._____ 1944 CHEVY »-P A S S E N G ER wagon, V-S, full power, low mileage. many extras, by Chevrolet ■supervisor, $2,3*5. 647-3840. 515 S. Woodward Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check I EXECUTIVE CARS AND LbW MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1941s TO -1944s AND PRICED FROM $2,295 to $4,4*5. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING. ALL IN Factory Warranty OR Wilson-1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 Birmingham, Michigan_ 1955 CHEVY CORVeRTIBLE, *300. _________343-0493 1957 CHEVY 327, '3-SPEED, DAM-aged »ide, 673-7033. No $$ Needed 1 Get o A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford ______ 630 Oakland Ave. 1942 CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL AIR, | __■ . ■ __ radio, heater, V-8, power steering, )M4 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, automatic, new car condition, SL-47S, EM 3-4517. • OLIVER BUICK 1*44 LeSABRE Convertible $2.4*5 1*40 OPEL Wagon, automatic $ 4*5 1*40 INVICTA Convertible . . $1,3*5 1*41 PONTIAC Catalina power $1,4*5 1*41 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door *1,7*5 1*61 BUICK LoSabra 2-door „ $1,4*5 250 hp., 7,400 miles, perfect condition. Power steering, black leather Interior, many extras. Call attar 6 pm. OL 1-5281.__ i*64 chevy Impala 2-~door. hardtop, V-8 327 engine. Automatic, power steering, FM radio, rear speaker. 474-1542. ______ The Finest • new cars Naturally get the finest Trade-ins 1*40 BUICK EMCtra hardtop . 81,2*5 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, 8-CYL-Indar, automatic, 2-dr„ radio, hooter and full price only 8395. COOPERS — 4278 Dlxfo-Dryyton 1737 CHiVfcOLitf WA$Ofi SlTOD- 1764 RIVERlA Hardtop, air 1957 RENAULT 4-door, stick $ 695 1942 FORO Wagon, automatic 81,4*5 1*42 BONNEVILLE Wagon . S3,0*5 1*44 BUICK Skylark hardtop . 12,5*5 1*62 RENAULT 4-door stick .. S 4*5 1*62 CHEVY to-ton pickup . $1.2*5 1*)1 OLDS "88" Hardtop ... 11,2*5 1*42 FORO Polrlen* 500 .. $1.2*5 1*43 BUICK LoSabra 4-door . $2,1*5 1*42 VW 2-door, Deluxe .. $1,0*5 This week's specials $3.7*5 1963 Comet This Burgundy beauty has radio and haatar, whitawalls liras and a slx-cylindac.angina that knows how to squaaza out thosa axtra miles. Full prica 1959 ENGLISH MORRIS MINOR 1000 convartible, new top, / condition. $300. 693-6412 afttr P-m-___________ 195* VW SEDAN, NKs KZBTB ANp heeler ond nice white finish. This one Is a real mileage maker. Full price. 1397. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-713/ l*S>" aus’tin NIaly ioooTTTKI new, 3 tops. OR 3-6*61._ 1*40 FIAT 4-DOOR. STAN DA RD shift, 4-speed, radio, heeler, new tires and new battery, cream with tan top. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. MY 2-2041. T>i60 SIMCAITH45. Tel-Huron Auto 3153 W. Huron FE l**73 1*40 ffi-3 ROAbSTER, "N&' mS'NE'y down, payments of S4.70 weekly. Credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404 Dealer. 1*41 VwT'WHITC' rAdio, WHiYfe-walls, original owner. MA 6-3645. 1*41 SlttCSTTOF^SLOE' FINISH. Interior Is Itlll factory clean, full prica only $297, weakly payments only $4.66. ' \ Estate Storage Co. 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1944 A’OPlN-'PRTtl'""6765o'-Miri $1,500 424-3424 YOU, TOO, CAN OWN A GOOD USED CAR VW Stden, nlc ■and extra sharp 1964 Tempels, 4-door, l-cycllndar ■lick shop# ................ *1,295 1961 Monza Coupa, gold tlnleh, auto malic, parlact .....................11,0*5 i*6t TR.J, Black Tarllla tlrai /,, 1961 Chevrolet, Converilbl*, V-8. pull Power, Red ......... $1,195 195* Buick, Bltclr* 221, hirdtop, full po«V9r *845 1943 yw Ghle Coupe, black flnlth, lull aqulpmani, nlc# It,wo I960 VW Cpnwrllblt; Bieck beaul) lhai li fully aqulgt .., . . *i,o* 1943 VW Camp**, fully oullllfed and ha* ga* heeler . *1,4*5 1943 VW Station Wagon, 3-seeler, Green *nd Whit*, *XC#ll(nt 11,245 Autobalin Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER v, Mil* norm of Mlracto Milt tttf i Telegraph FE 0-4831 81,095 p.m._______ _____________I 1959 PONTIAC 9-Passenger .. 8 195 ™ FALCON Deluxe 2-door , W5 it^H&^^iKfi-KLt,11,60 >U,CK L'5*br* h*rd,w *''ws V-8 engine, 8297. i 1043 LeSabr* 2-door hardtop .. 12,3*5 King Auto Soles illu........... .. ■ . 3275 W. Huron SI._.FE>409t 1,44 ®U!CK LeSabro 4-door R WAGC m ■......... ;iy. Credit Mgr.. 338-9222. Peeler. 195* CHI.VR6lET NOMAD STATION Wagon, l-cyllnder angina, auto-mafic transmission, power brakes, power steering, brown end white finish, lull price S197, weekly payments only S2.00, Estate Storage Co. 10* S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 iTjT~ch1vy, no m5nW”06wn, payments of $4.40 weekly.. Credit checked by phone, cell Mr. John* son, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1*8* cHiYNbLlY'rLBOdN, Auf6-malic, clean In and out, S297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM i FE 84071 1959 cMvRDLBT 6, ekL AIR 2-door, very nice, FE 3-7)42, H. Riggins, doalor, ___ 1959 CHEVY-2-OOOR. iTANDARD shift, rustic green flnlth. 1298 lull prlct. No money down, Buy Her* — Pay Harai MARVEL ))t Oakland Av*. i)M~“t17*fVN(5tlfrnrdVtTNbl R, nuiomellc. 8300. Call altar ). 334-197). 1969 CHivNoLET i-bobN, ffi’SK SHIFT, VI, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tak* over $1195' Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7)00. 1960 CHEVR0LETS 25 Months Chevroltt OK Warranty ttlscayne 2-door sodin. Ermine white with gray trim. 4-cyllndtr, stick shin, radio, heeler , 14*5 Porkwood Slot Ion Wagnn, 4-passoo-gtr. Cascade groan with matching fflm, VI, Powtrgilda, power steering, radio, hoalar, whllowalls, Only ................. lit) Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 I, Woodward Avo. Ml 4-272) BIRMINGHAM ma Qtrsr 1666 dHIYV, WAdfflirm power, air condlllonad, 4*80. 4)1-Wt._____ l-ownar, no mmy.WWfli WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or l| 3-7853 Iaccosi anon Id loti while strait under cqnjifi'uctloni 1121 riHevRoLoT AHL-Air, 4‘dr, auto.. I, radio, haatar, whit* woifi, maroon, DON'), iff I, La-poor R0.1 Orion, MV 2-2041, irtniiwifitfyfiTJrw'MOK- ay down, paymanli ol 95.20 weakly, Credit (harked by 8MM, call Mr. Johnson, MA 1-2404, Dssler. 1*44 RIVIERA hardtop, power $3,4*5 OLIVER BUICK 1*4-218 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 i96f?hevy II 2-Door With tha 6 cyjlndar angina, standard tranimleelon, real economy car, haalar, whltawalli, • rad Interior, while exterior. *1,’9» Crissmon Chevrolet 1*42 CHEVY 681 AlK 2-bObR, £17 engine, 3-spaod, whllowalls, rodlo. 81.150. OR 3-854*■ ..STEVENS North wood Auto Sales 1957 Ford Tak* Over Payments 1960 Doage 830 Month 1957 Buick $3.4) per week 2023 Dixie Highway Next to Spartan Discount 331-9)3*_ ____ 338-*230 REPOSSESSION 1*62 MONZA, No down payment needed, wilt bring car to your home. Call Mr, Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. wriMMi'Ar nj?r~«Kwr jr,«8, will tlnanca, 482-34*2 alter 5. riJY'CBIfVpTIlFCiKT'ebUFir*- speed. 200 h.p. Radio, heeltr, whllewells, Dark blue exterior and ' Interior, Execullv* owned cor, 12,-*50. Onico Phono l-S Ml 4-7400 — Ask for Mr, Tapolowakl. ml wIvair Monza, 4-door, automatic tranemii-elan, radio, low mlltao*, solid lawn, lt,)9). VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-102) C0RVAIRS 25 Monthe Chevrolet OK Warranty 1943 Monza Coup*, a turn aqua with aqua (rim, Fowargllda, radio, haatar, wnltawallj. Igara now baan on tho ground. Only ... 11,594 194) "TOO" 4-door aodon, bright rad •M whito finish with town trim, Powoidildt, radio, hootor. Rati nice and oftiy .........t**5 Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 ). Woodward Avo, Ml 4-)73) BIRMINGHAM 1643“ e8i*VAlK-'W6NlAT"Itl(5k with rod Intorlor. claan, Days; pi Mijto aval, ana watkbndii 444- Indudlng License and Taxes 1962 Ford Country SquIrO Station Wagon living. It has automatic transmission, radio and heater ond Ilka' new whitewall tires, with easy to cere lor matching vinyl Interior. Full price $1360 Including License end Taxes 1962 Chevrolet A Ilk* new Blscayne 2-door with very low mileage. It features automatic transmission with radio, heater, whitewall tires and * dazzling mint green finish. $50. down and 36 months to pay 1961 Chevrolet Impali Convertible Be ready for those tprlng days with this burgundy ipeclal. It het (tower steering, automatic trans-m "ion 1 whitewall tires, V • engine and matching vinyl Interior. $50. down and 36 months to pay 1961 English Ford Economy It the by-word In this English car. It hat a 3*speod transmission and would maka the perfect second cpr. Full price $375 1963 Lincoln Driving It e dream In this classic automobile. This mldnlte blue car demands attention whtrover it goes. It features alr-condltlonlng, automatic transmission and full power convenience. This car can be your wlh a minimum down payment or your old car. 36 months to pay LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1964 CHEVR01ETS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Imspel Sport Coup*. Logoon squ* with aqua trim V-l engine, Power glide, power steering. Very nk*. oily ........ , ... 13,2*8 Impel* Sport Sedan. Ermine while with aqua trim, V I engine, Fewer-steering, low mileage, on,, gj.M! !l!£*,ILK®rt ceupo. EmBay red with white Interior, -m Be. J line, 4 speed end posd/eefien, ,e-**4*6 ec uel miles. Only It# dewn, Impel* I port Coupe. BmBee ,<4 av»’W„r«;aiiir.js thin, radio, heater, whit*. Vy*,“ ............. *1,9*1 EltCtyne 2 door teden Meadow K jm tSSbrS iivfteb,:: vary bice your 11,05. V#ur *h#,e* only Pattirson Chevrolet Co P0NTIAC-BUICK A IPS® fflf, HHH if -1 w “ 1 l ;f4k v . / : \ rt!\. H0H PP 7-. CHE PONTIAC PRE&S; WERNESDAt, JANUARY 13, 1965 Ntw and Itead Cant 106 1W* CHgyV • IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, VI engine, automatic, ‘ra-brahe*. 15.000 m<,a* artm -mm — almort Hfca MWl *&4S0. JEROME FERGUSON Inc^Reawstor FORp Daalor, OL INI Ctilv'y IMPALA SPORT Coup* v-8 Amber Rad with black trim; For imformetion call FE w CHEVELLE MALIBUSUPER sport coupe. Ermine white. Wad; Interior, 230 engine,' Powerglkl* and power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *2,175. ; Easy terns. Patterson Chevrolet CO,; 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE„ alRMlNGHAM. MI 4-T735. 0-11 New and Brad Cart 106 10*0 FORD, 1107 c . * King Auto Soles 3375 W. HOron FE MOM 1061 FORD 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *31,17 per MO. CALL CREDIT MGR„ Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner1 Ford. Ml 4-7500. J CHEVY II 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty 1764 100 series Moor sedan. Automatic, gold with fawn trim. 6 cylinder engine, powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. OnTy 7.000 sc fuel miles, /ImI al nice aid only Patterson Chevrolet Co. WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers '65 Plymouths '65 Valiants .'65 Ramblers '65 Jeeps . We Con Oliver On the Spot? BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant «.■ Rambler-Jeep 0673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTOW7 MA 5-3635 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S » Used Car Strip J764 CHEVY Impels hardtop *3,375 1764 PONTIAC Bonneville 4dr. 13,775 1*64 PONTjAC idOor, Vista .. $3,775 1744 PONT AC Catallna VIsta 03,775 1764 PONTIAC Bonneville . Sava *763 RENAULT 4-door sedan SL096 1763 FORD Galaxie 3-door ... $1,550 1763 FORD GSIaxle hardtop ., $1,775 1*« CHEVY Impala hardtop $3,175 1*63 VALIANT Convertible ... *1,575 1763 PONTIAC Convertible .. 53,175 1763 RAMBLER Classic 4door $1,075 176? PONTIAC Starchier 4door S1,77S J761 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop *1,375 1761 CHEVY Wagon. V* *1,375 HSWSiBffiRg Catalina, 4door *l ,175 1761 CORVA1R Monza Ldoor * 775 761 TEMPEST wagon, nlco $ 775 -760 SIMCA4-door, 4-speed ... S 475 1760 CORVAIR 4-door, auto, t 775 1740 VW BUS, 4-speed .... * 7*5 1763 PONTIAC Bonneville .... *2,575 1751 DOPGE, *250; 1757 PLYMOUTH ststlon wagon, *J75.OR 3-1231 sny flm* batwsan vs.m., 5 p.m. 1757 OODii. HARDTOP,, g, NEW tires. Automatic. 673-5761. 1740 DODGE WAGON, WITH AUTO-matlc. 6door with V-0, power. Pull be lane* ' 007)’. *5.58 weakly. Call Credit Mgr. 3367333. Dealer. 1763 DODGE 330. <-CYLINDER, stick. 34ono paint, whitewalls, sharp. Can finance. Maks otter. BM 3-3313 attar * p.m._________ 1964-1963 Demos and factory official cars. 20 tochoose from at cost or below. Hunter Dodge 477 5. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1750 EDSEL 3-DOOR HARDTOP, hat the original \ finish, power brektt end power steering, radio and heater, full price *177, weekly pyamants only *3.00 Estate Storage Co. I0> 5. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1757 EDSEL HAROfOP - RUN* good.1135. Save Auto. FE 5-337* 1757 FORD 6DOOR, 5150 FE 3-7764 H5* f6ftB 6B66tt AuYoSKTrt TU&JrvFteM. 1750 FORD, 6 STICK; CALL AkTER 4. MA 637*3. *300. 1757 FORD STATION WAODH, aU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 117.62 per mo. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Porks, st Herald Turn or Ford. Ml 67500. V,________ 757 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR automatic. See this one. 1277. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 757 FORD DALASIS 4 • DOOR HARDTOP, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT Assume car payments of $14.65 PER MONTH. VILLAOE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE1 RD , TROY, 571-6753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) l» FORO, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. Block, redlo, heeler, automatic, clean. 1435. 651-3642. ........ )» FORD WAGON, 6-CYLlHDIft. 6300. 403-3747. 757 POltO, 5PARKLINO BLUE and White beauty, V-0 one'"* <>nd automatic tronimlaslon, full price 0177, weakly poymonti only 63.00 Estate Storage Co. . 107 5. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S A 1250 Oakland Ave. 1760 FALCON WITH A jftT BLAdk 1761 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE -equipped with radio, heater, .white-wall tires, automatic transmission. Good condition, no money down. Take over payments. Call attar 6, OR 3-0533. ■■' ■ ' W - ’ .- RUSS -JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 1761 FORD WITH BLUE FINISH, 6-cyllnder angina. Stick shift, real clean, full price *677, weekly payments *7,00 Estate Storage Co. 107 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 rf*1 FALCON STATION W A G 6 N, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ovor payments of $31.17 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1962 Falcon 2-D6or Sedan With a beautiful beige finish, i cylinder engine, heater, whitewalls, Only — • $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE after the sols" OR 3-1291 1763 FORD FALCON STATION wagon, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, can finance 100 per S. Woodward Ave.. finish. Full pries 1375. No money town.. Buy Hera — Poy Herat SRVBt 251 Oakland Ave M T'67A6 HAttbtOP, AUTOMAT 1C, POWER STEERING, POWER IRAKBS, RADIO, H EATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. TskO over •aymtnts of *34,75 per mo. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parks, St Harold Turnar Ford. Ml 4-75QO, Stick, 1764, tTocybic inch ongino, laky esm, solids, duel trophy winner, no rvif and mechanically MHoct. iso at Owens Sunoco— Ortonvlllo nights or 427-7340 days ‘57j, :. ■ __•______ 'IUHLINIK eaNVIKYT- J>WprffiW ^Oakland Ave, ifeSLER'S DODGE CAR* AND TRUCK* * v •*•*» ond »*rvleo Oxford OA 61400 i4i "MM6 'ITAYI6N moSRTT-cylinder vyltp.ifiej,„•»•». • /It1 nice white finish, full price *477, weekly payments only B4.00 Estate Storage Co. ..... 1 autonutlc, power steering/ good mwfiSirJiw **"\ * WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. SoOlnaw FI 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to toll Whllo Street under construction) i*rt?6»inWTOT6MAfl£to,5M «*t*iil muss, no ruil, tog mschsnl- DUE TO THE Tremendous Response We Are Continuing Our ''June in Janliary Sale" SOME SAMPLES; 1964 Dodge Polara Convertible Candy Appla rad, full powar, factory air conditioning. Full prlca $2397 1963 Buick LeSabre Rod, 2-door, hardtop, power ond Ilka now, Pull price $1987 1964 T-Bird Full Power Factory air conditioning, full price $3297., 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, 353 angina, Cruise-O-Matlc, powar, full price $1547 1964 Ford Fastback Burgandy with 353 engine, Crulsa-O-Matlc, powar and vinyl root, full price * $2297 1964 Mercury Montclair 4-door sedan, breezeway, roof, power, factory warranty, full pries $2297 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, 3-way power, extra nice, full prlet Now and Used Can | ,106 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY .. nv payments at 54.70 weekly, Call Mr. Jolinsoh, MA 5-3404, dealer,-, i ■ ■ . 1763 FORD #AlRLANE 2-D456ttj 6 cylinder, stlck/radlq. Jp00 miles, extra Ctoanl*875. JEROME FER- MARMADUKE 1762 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 passenger wagon, V-8, Cruise-O-Matle, radio, heater, sharing 'Wid brakes, tike new throughout; Sera R. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. — Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. fW3 FORD GALAXIE 500 3-DOOR hardtop V0, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid rod finish I extra Sharpl Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. 1763 i=ORD galaXIE 5BT1 6WN-•rf new tlrds# dddn, duto.- trans> mission. 626-1588. 1962 FALCON finish, Only- $888 McAULIFFE 1962 Ford' Galaxie 500 4-Door This beauty hat V-8 angina, automatic, radio, neater, power steering, whitewalls. Only — BEATTIE "Youf FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the solo" , ' OR. 3-1291 1763 FALCON WITH ' NO MONEY down, payments of 1720 weekly, Credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 4-000R With V-8 engine, automatic! transmission, radio, whitewalls, whits finish. red Interior. Only— $1787 Call Mr. Roger White at— JOHN McAULIFFE 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4^Door Sedan, with a blue finish, 353 V-S engine, radio, hooter, Crulsamotlc whitewalls. Only— $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. ItLWATERFORO "Homo ot SERVICE after the sate" OR 3-1291 Houghten & Son Rambler—Olds—GMC 3 OLDS "M" Celerity By Anderson and Leeming nm New ood Brad Opi - 106 f74b PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblo, now top, -S7W. 6734657. 1760 PONTIAC CLEAN, *775, DEAL- er. 6761571 or DR 4-1312. i Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to-Select From! Call Mr. Dale V FE 37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave.. 1760 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR with rod ftnlsh, power steering, brakes. *007. Full balance. 06.87 weakly. Call Credit Mgr., 3384222. ‘Daalor. . 1760 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR STAR Chief. Taka over payments direct with Finance Co. Call Mr. Wes, F E 5-6444. _______________ “They oughta make dogs compact too! Now and Used. Cars 106 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $2891 Call Mr. Dava Sylvester at— JOHN McAULIFFE 1740 COMET, 2-DOOR, STICK, RA-dlo, good tiros. Very clean. OL 1-1772. , FREE at Patterson of , ^ Rochester 100 Gallons GAS With Any Automobile 81395 82745 81395 .81450 88195 81195 82845 8 950 82495 'BOB BORST LINCOLN-MBRCUR Y, III I. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 THESE cart can all ba purchased with ho $ down or we will take your trade and It need not be paid for. FREE '65 PLATES SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. Additional Location Jyit (Outdoor thowroom) W mile norm ot Com Ave. 338-9222 1764 OLDS "78" 4-door . 1763 OLDS "M" Celebrity . 1764 VALIANT 2-door, White 1763 LINCOLN Continental . 1760 OLDS hardtop, power 1764 OLDS Jot Star I, blue 1743 COMET 2-door, 4-cyl. . 1763 OLDS "70" hardtop ... 1763 FALCON Ranchero ..11375 1762 RAMBLER Classic 2-door $ 600 1764 OLDS Convertible . *2795 1740 VALIANT 4-door t.. S 425 1762 OLDS F-S5, CutlSSS . . $1425 1763 RAMBLER Wagon, Cltsile * 775 Houghten 6c Son Rambler—Olds—GMC 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door With the.V-S ongino, Cruie-O-Matlc transmission, radio, hooter, power .tearing, brakes, whitewalls. Only $2595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO 'Homo of SERVICE after the tala" OR 3-1291 1763 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA-OIO AND HEATER, WHITE-:, WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF *31.60 PER MONTH VILLAOE RAMBLER, 466 S WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3700. 1764 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-OOOK, v-a. engine, radio Whitehall fires, a sharp car and heater, Can finance; 100 her cent, assume cor payments ot *42.33 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Aye., Ml 6-3700. "Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell F£ 8-4528 -ANYTIME- . SPARTAN DODGE INC. TOTlTYARr’Wir PAV twr mm . ments, OR 34415. mb ' rAiRlANl i-665l» hardtop, itaiword tronsmlsslon, ra dio, like now throughout! *li*7t JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Roch- Otter FORD Ooolor. OL 1-7711, 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door sedfn, With heater, v-o angina, crulsomotlo, whitewalls, only — $2395 P*P A mrriT’ri pr. A J, i .1.r■ oXIWiVSwy: IN WATIRFORO "Homo OT(ERViCB after the sale" __ ___OR 3-1291 1964 Ford Galoxlo 500 4-Door With .me V I .ongino, Ctulstmsilc, r o d 10, heeler, power steering swing owoy steering whooi. Only •• $2595 BEATTIE NEW- or USED $222 1956 BUICK Coupe No Money . Down $333 1960 GMC VS ton panel No Money Down $444 1959 FORD V-8 automatic No Money Down $555 1960 DODGE 4-door otlck No Money Down $666 1961 PLYMOUTH stick, 6-cyllnder engine No Money Down 1962 PLYMOUTH (3 to choose tram) No Money Down ~$888~ 1962 RAMBLER Rod, 4-door, Ilka now I No Money Down $999 1960 PONTIAC Ventura —Coupe— No Money Down Patterson Chry»l*r—-Plymouth Valiant-Dodge , and Dodga Trucki 1001 N. Main Street nUvfl Lo x JLn OL I-ISM L New and Used Cara 106 1761 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, NO money down, payments ot S5.20 weakly, credit checked by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dealer 1763 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, rad lo, v deluxe trim, factory official, low mlteagel *1,395. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochestor FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. 1764 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-Ible, V* ongino, automatic, powar steering, brakes,: AM-FM • radio. Ducket seats, low minagol Factory official. Must see to appreciate! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. 1757 OLDSMOBILE ........... 0137 1750 Dodge hardtop ....... *145 1755 Chevrolet, needs repair *35 Plenty others, Hudson, Packard, Nash. ECONOMY CARS 3335 Dlxla Hwy. 1758 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Pull power. *350. FE 5-4670 or 47 Sylvan Ct. 1757 OLDSMOBILE M, GOOD CON-dltlop. Reasonable, OL 1-0468. REPOSSESSION 1962 Olds 2-Door Hardtop No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer 1762 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $36.00 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3700. REPOSSESSION 1960 Pontiac Wagon —No Money Down -Coll Mir. Johnson MA 5-2604 1761 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-Tc, whitewalls, snow tires, top condition. Original owner. $705. Rochester, 651-1711. 1761 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR SEDAN. 4-cyllnder, stick shift. Good tiros and paint, 5650. UL 3-3276 after 5:30. $1,380 Takes This Beauty A—® *» 1761 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON yortlbto. Here Is a powder blue beauty with -a sparkling, almost - new white top. The luxurious interior Is matching blue and white aim- all leather ... In real good condition.. This automobile Is fully equipped with the following: Radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, seat belts, front and rear floor mats, aluminum - wheels, glove compartment light, trunk light and two outside mirrors. The body Is In near perfect condition and the engine Is almost new. For further details and a look at this excellent buy . . . call 674-0856 after 6:00 p.m. Private Sate. Neat god Used Cara. 106 ’^t,BYN@^TAI{E0V6ft 1964 Pontiacs $1,645, Automatics, some have 421 engines, formerly Oakland County cars. NO MONEY DOWN WE FINANCE 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access 'oped■ to tots whits street under construction 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with radio, htator, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one Is yours for the low price llstod- below, your old car will make foe down payment. $2795 Haupt Pontiac N. Main Street CLARKSTON_____ MA 5-5566 1764 TEMPEST 4-DOdR, S T I 4 K, S1708. FE 5799Q. ------- 1764 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, POW-er steering, brakes. 673-8370. 1757 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *18.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). New god Ihed Cor* 106 1743 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD 70, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *2447 PER MONTH. VILLAOE RAMBLER, 464 %. WOODWARD AVE., Ml '4-3700. 1763 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 108 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR, PAYMENTS OF 0645 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TEOYVJ8M7S3 (ACROSS PROM K-MART)/ Brand New Shipment of ; 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POW-< ER BRAKES, TURN INpl-\CATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT group. Individual reclining SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, PULL WHEELCOVERS. -----.... --From-----;----:rrJ HILLTOP with Our Pro-Delivery 100% Guaranteel '57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR . * 175 •SI FORD 3-DOOR .... * 275 57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR . * 475 '57 CHEVY WAGON ., . 475 '40 CHEVY 4-DOOR ... * 775 '60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ..*875 '42 MERCURY HARDTOP.*1175 '42 TEMPEST WAGON ..*1175 '42 PONTIAC HARDTOP J.*1575 42 OLDS HARDTOP ..*1575 43 COUNTRY SEDAN .......,,*1675 63'FORD XL ........? $1775 63 STARCHEIF *1775 64 CATALINA HARDTOP ....$2475 '64 BONNEVILLE ...... *2775 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 $1,977.77 *97 down, 36 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 IS. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1741 TEMPEST, WHITE WITH RICH moroon Interior,, looks and runs almost like new. Full prlca only tm. COOPERS — 4378 Dlxlo-Proyton 1761 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 1-OWN-er, very nice, low mileage. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer._ JEROME OLDS ond CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1762 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS Convertible: Silver blue with blue Interior and white top. Automatic, Rower steering, brakes, radio, eater, whitewalls. Only tt,575. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1764 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE, ME-talllc blue, *11 power, like new, doys FE 2-0367, evenlnge FE 5-2072 1758 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SE-don, 8-cyllnder automatic, gleaming black beauty for only *14f. COOPERS — 4278 Dlxlo-Proyton 1758 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD top, automatic, a real buy $377. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FB 84071 I960 VALIANT, NlCE RUST FREE conery Yellow finish, a real mileage maker, runs Ilk* new, full price $377, weekly payments are only *5.00 Estate Storage Co. 107 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1761 VALIANT 4-DOOR. METALLIC silver, with rod Interior. Sharpl 1875 full price. No money down — Buy Hero — Pay Horel MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, 1942 PLYMOUTH WAGON, WITH V-4 angina, automatic With power, 4-door, radio, heator. Pull balance t»47. *7.47 weakly. Coll Credit Mgr. 336-7233. Dealer. - 1763 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *38.23 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AV8., Ml 4-3700. No $$ Neededl Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Aye. 1764 PLYm6UTH FURY 4-OOOIt, v-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, Ilka newl Only — *2,275. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Rochestor FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. BARRACUDA LIKE BRAND NEW, 6,000 milts, sutomstlc, fully equipped, priced to sell. 332-0005. 1756 PONTIAC HARDTOP, OOSb condition, automatic, SS5. 602-4857, 1756 PONTIAC HARbTOf>, NO MON, *y down, payments ot *2.30 weak, ly, credit' checked- by phone, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer, iTm P6NYrA‘c^lDpiR“'5Hi,ffP. Power jtMflng ond power treks*. *600. FE M762. iTSt PONffAd. 4 6oor sfAftcMIEI* Vista. OR 1-1653. _________ ftjrpsNTiAf, eswer ANT5' tomatle. Good mechanical n lion end tires. 1375. OR 3 1757 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP model, fult power ond reel nlco. full price *5f7, weakly payments only *7.00, Estate Storage Co. t 100 s. Best Blvd. FE 3-7161 OT- :ondl-3-3507 oftor 5 p.m, P 6 N f ( a c . »f ra'r good condition, lokt over payments. FB 5 44*4. 1757 P6Nm6 BONNBVILLI CO FT-vertibto, full power, original condition in ond out, now top, full price *677, weekly poymonti ti.OQ Estate Storage Co. 107 J. Best Blvd. FE 3-7161 m...P6HtliK6n 4-6661 SataCTW hardtop, automatic, poyrar sleer-Ing and brake*, now lira), original owner. 0075. Ml 44773. "1960 WNTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop In dulling candy applo rad moL li ihowreom now In every detail, Powar, Of OpUrU, end exactly whit you nay* boon looking for. No money down ond just 00.77 weekly. Coll Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordlnator — 330-7333. HHOW OPiN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jusf to mil* north of cm* Avt.) Spartan Dodge (WWHTfAC OT8W 6ATAUBA, pwter^steering end brokos, 1771, THIS IS IT! Last Call < * ON Remaining 1964 Fords 3 Brand New 13 Like-New Demos McAuliffe Ford 1762 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe. Satin silver with blue trim. HydromatlCr power steering* power brakes. Radio* heater* whitewalls. A nice one-owner low mileage beauty. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1763 4-DOOR PONTIAC TEMhfeSt station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. $895. 846- 1762 PONTIAC. GOOb CONOltlON Repossession 1763 PONTIAC Hardtop. No tS down needed, will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, AAA 5-2604 Dealer. -SPECIAL- 1964 GTQ Has radio and heater and stick shift, trl-powsr and whltowall tires. Mony other extras. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1764 bonnevillI-2:do6r haKB-p. GM supervisor's car. 62,800. B 5-2736. 1764 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, VO EN-pine, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, only *2,075. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. 1944 GRAND PR IX. 52,750. EXCEL-lont condition. OR 3-2093. 1744 TEMPEST 2-DOOfi SEDAN, Saddle Ion with matching Interior. 326 V-0 engine, stick. Radio, heater, whitewall*. Only *1,075. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C0u 1104 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. iwmwf (A«s Pb, JTwnmn power, posltrectlon, *2,400. PB 4-1417. 1764 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON, power steering and brakes, V-i, sutomstlc, whitewalls, and extras. 673-7470. 1757 RAMBLER AMERICAN—AUTO-matlc transmission oversize tires. Ideal for student .or second car. Exc, running condition. *375. 646- 1760 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, SHARP, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP *18.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 588-0753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) No $$ Neededl Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason 1763 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH .AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AYE., Ml 6-3700. We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 131.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 50*4753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON vortlble, has automatic tronsmlsslon, radio Slid heator, white-wall tires, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $49.38 per month. Villaga Ram bier, 444 S. Woodward Ave., 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-S ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANTY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $45.36 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3700. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1761 R A-M B L B R AMERICAN 4-DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 555-5753, (ACROSS PROM K-MART). Houghten 8t Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Heator, defroster, oil filter, woshors. antl-freezo, deep dtp rust proofing, BRAND NEW UNIT - Only — $1877.26 Ind. all taxes and 55 platot 52S N. Main Straot WILLY? JEEP WITH PLOW. RA dlo, neater. Good condition. --GRAND OPENING- SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES MI 4-7500 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Taka the guesswork out of buying Used Corel Credit No Probloml 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Full power, Factory air-condition ........................ $2595 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe, full power, bucket seats, almost like new.............................$2995 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, One owner.....................$ 895 1960 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door hardtop, double power, 37,000 miles ........................$1095 W4 OLDS "98" Coupe, power, bucket seats, 30-day Unconditional Warranty...............$2995 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, factory Air conditioning, like new .................$2195 1963 OLDS Convertible, Automatic, power steering, brakes ......................................$2195 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door, all Power, real sharp Birmingham tradel Only ....................,$2195 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door, Power steering, brakes, 30-day Unconditional Warranty ..............$2395 1962 OLDS 9-pdssenger wagon, power steering, brakes, priced at ..........................$1895 1963 FORD Galaxie ”500v 4-door, V-8, Auto. Power steering and brakes ..................$1695 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 St Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '59 EDSEL 83.30 per week $197 '61 FORD FALCON WAGON *4.14 per week $397 '57 OLDS *1,55 per week $97 '59 PONTIAC *4.14 ptr week $497 '60 CHEVROLET, *4,14 per week $397 '59 FORD 3.07 per week $497 Walk in-drive out THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE WA|.K IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROII PROM TBL-HURON CENTER FE 8-9661 TURNER FORD '59 Chevy V-8 2-Door $392 '63 Ford 2-Door $1392 '59 Ford Station Wagon $395 '62 T-Bird Hardtop $1788 '63 Mercury Hardtop . , , .. ■. , v v ./-sir- \ $1795 '61 Pontiac Convertible $1295 '61 Falcon Station Wagon $788 '60 T-Bird Hardtop $944 '62 Pontiac 4-Door $1588 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 J D—12 iy .-j. %'U j/ • <% i 7:30 (2) Mister Ed Whwi talking parrot visits Wilbur’s domicile, Ed is / vsihnmi'H^L* m-„ (4) (Color) Virginian Evers brothers (Forrest Tucker, Andrew Prlne) run into trouble when Betsy discovers their hideout for stolen horses (7) Ossie and Harriet Dave’s pressured into becoming fraternity adviser (50) Sports Central 8:00 (2) My Living Doll Rhoda copies Picasso-right down to the dot on the artist’s signature (7) Patty Duke (See TV Features) (50) NBA All-Star Game Preview (56) GreatBooks 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Jethro fails for movie star (7) Shindig Guests Include Johnny Cash, Dick and Dee Dee, Paul Petersen, the Paris Sisters, Herman’s Hermits (56) Guest Artist Concert 8:08 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See TV Features) (4) Movie: “Hell Ip for Heroes” (1062) Steve McQueen, Bobby Darin, Fess Parker, Nick Adams (7) Mickey Rooney When "Big George" saved Mickey’s life during the war, he felt this gave him a free-loading ticket for life . ,, (9) Red River Jamboree J (50) NBA AU-Star Game 0:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara is Jealous oi Bernice Tully, Frank’s ex (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) (9) Festival Documentary on life of Canadian surgeon Norman Bethune who died on the front lines during the Sino-Japanese war 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye yincent Price and singer Dyan Cannon are the . '* guests 10:30 (7) ABC Scope (See TV , Features) j „ .... (9) (Special) Lord Selkirk Dramatization of events leading to settlement of Canada’s West 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) International Auto Racing 11:15 (7) Les Crane _ 11:80 (2) Movie: “The Pale-face” (1948) Bob Hope, Jane Russell (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son , (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “The Lisbon Story” (1046) David Farrar 1:1) (4) Lawman (Repeat) i (7) After Hours 1:80 (2) Highway Patrol (Re- TV Features Visit to Dea By United Kress International PATTY DUKE, 8:00 p.m. (7) Patty plays triple roles tonight, adding cousin Betsy, a flirtacious Chattanoogan, to the cast. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Rob uses psychological warfare on Buddy to get even for practical Joke. BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) Author of children’s books is bumped off; with Walter Pidgeon, Lola Albright, Jan Murray, Ann Blyth, George Hamilton. , ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Half-hour documentary about convict condemned to die next month in electric chair at Cook County Jail, Illinois, and die warden of the institution who does not believe in capital punishment. 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews /'v. f -6:50 (2) News (4) Today . ______ (7) Johnny Ginger 8:90 (2) Captain kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:80 (7) Movie: “Comrade X” (1940) Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr, Eve Arden, Vladimir Sokotoff. 8:45 (58) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News ‘(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools' 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love .Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:38 (56) French Lesson 10:60 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith peat) (4) Concentration - (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:18 (9) Chez Helene 11:80 (56) What’s New? 11:80 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price hr Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (0) .N|W|;-i Teachers (Re- 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News “ 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Stortn (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:85 (4) News , 4:30 (2) Movie: “Big Leaguer” (1953) Edward G. Robinson, Vera Ellen (4) Mickey Mouse Club ■..(Repeat) ...... .....r 1 (9) Adventures In Paradise (56) Beading' 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier rot • (7) Movie: “Jungle Hell" (1956) Sabu, K. T. Stevens 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duval! Will Appeal Conviction in Sodomy Case AFTERNOON | (4) W News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On the Farm Front •:ll (2) News 0:80 (2) Sunrise Semester 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 18:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:85 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Stranger at My Door” (1956) Macdonald Carey, Patricia Medina. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Conquest 1:13 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (58) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News Convicted of sodomy last month, a former Farmington Township physician yesteniay was sentenced to 1Mi-15 years In the state prison at Jackson. ;r' : Dr. Fawzy Askar, 34, of King of Prussia, Pa., immediately appealed the conviction upon sentencing and was released on $5,-000 bond.' A hearing on a motion for a new trial was scheduled for March 16 by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who sentenced Askar. The charge was brought against Askar by a 17-year-old girl whom he employed while operating a clinic at 14 Mile Road and Middle Belt between August and December 1063. Askar was found guilty by a Jury Dec. 18 after a nine-day trial. The maximum sentence for sodomy is 15 years.' . NEW YORK (AP) - As a longtime chain-smoker who finally kicked the habit, Emerson Foote has merged as perhaps the nation’s foremost private citizen trying to get others to give up cigarettes. Foote personally gave up a lot more than cigarettes in taking on his new endeavor. 'it He gave up a six-figure annual salary as head of the country’s second largest advertising firm. He did it to avoid “conflict of Interest” between his view that cigarette smoking is harmful and the company’s profits from tobacco accounts. Foote, 58, now is chairman of the National Interagency Council on Smoldng and Health. He has been active in the health field for more than 20 years. incongruous “My saying I wanted to speak out as a private'citizen and then going into fiie council is sort of incongruous,” he admitted Tuesday night, “But at the time I left .advertising, I Had no idea of joining any council,” he said, ‘ifhat came later.” ★ ★ If you are Invited to the Foote residence, he said, you will find plenty of ash trays and will be told to smoke if you wish. “I am not carrying this thing out on an individual basis,” he said. ,‘T am seeking either to have the cigarette companies give up advertising on their own or get legislation passed to make them stop.” DISAPPOINTED He said he was disappointed with this effect his and other efforts, including the government reports, have had on curtailing smoking. “Up to this point, I don’t think any of us have Influenced very many people,” he said. “As long as you have $200 million a year in cigarette advertising, it will be difficult.” He said he considers smoking a hazard to a majority of the population, while whisky has a harmful effect only on a small minority. Foote predicted that if advertising were cut and antismoking educational programs pushed, the number of cigarette smokers would be reduced by 75 per cent in the next seven years. Last September he resigned from the McCann-Erickson advertising agency, saying he wanted to ,be free to speak out against cigarettes. # ittsM m, TOP BRASS il| 2 3 4 s 6 7 13 Ir !'X * if:/ 19 SA a zr sr 3V 5" 37 Sr $r 42 45 46 if 48 W 54 bJ 56 07 If 24 ir I :ff .. * •Awwim *J| •Storm Windows ft toon • PAnoSWOLOSED - rnamwgm: i ALL AWNING FE 3-7809 Day or Night 119 Orohard Laka Ava. Showroom Opm 8 AM. In gj§ 5 P.M.,LolacanB>wml ang i 51 52 S3 Get proper winter-time for HEALTH and ...with any type of heating! STEAM OR HOT WATER A0T0MATIC HUMIDIFIERS Epidemic of Measles Expected in Detroit . DETROIT (AP) - H e a 11 h authorities expect an epidemic of measles to hit Detroit this spring, based on past experience. Officials cited 151 cases already reported this year, compared with 15 cases for the same period a year ago. Epidemics usually occur every two years, says Dr. Charles Anderson, deputy Detroit health commissioner. If you can jump three feet high on the earth, you could probably jump up 18 feet on the moon. The difference can be attributed to the pull of gravity which, on the moon, is less than on earth. Radio Programs- wmcreo) wxmtim ckiwooo) wwiioso) wcarq i 30) wponq 4ao) wjbkq soo) whfi-fm(94.7)_ t6ni*wv liM-CKUIV, N«Wi WJU, N#WS • WWJ.NMi ' WXY2, Niwi WJtK, Newt, Notorl «. lie . WCAR, Htwfc '.©• wAoR, New*. SfwrU yjjj yi) RfVmiwi Spori Jr. v/HRi. Muiie m MwMmt w/wmZ, low»h thomu i«rjr JInton 1 T89L - . ■vtnmg Cnncnrt f!*KiWjR?nXorlMW6« VftlBl.M.Agrt, wpon. Niwt, Arlnnn .WMtorn. » Howard McKwnoy ___ K^Wijvi O^inir _ !KLW, lyn liW-WJR, Music ..,.. ... WPON, N*wi, Jirry Whlt-moh how 1 liIMKU whpTli .irrv Niw» in*-wjn, Nowi, n. Muiie, l:d»-WJR. Nows, Opon Houso WHPI, Nows, Villon WCAR, torn Koilins mi IliWMWJ WLVt WXYZ. More Avory, Music THURSDAY APTRRNOON IliW-iWJR, Nows, form WWJ, Nowo, Music CKLW, Auinn Ornnt . . PON. Nows, Ron Knight WCAR, N«WI| WHPI, piyno, Sim! Morris , Nows, Music 111 yjL Nsws, Music WJR, Hud Ouost -WJR, nows, Llnkiottor ..jn, nows, bin CKLW, Ntwi, Jon von Ills—WJR, Furnoso, ADby, ■HRRURI Nows, Loo WPON, Nows, Lowronco holor ACROSS 1 “Old Hickory” 8 Winner ot Battle of Chick-amauga 13 Make impious 14 Nature (Greek) x 15 Masthead platform (naut.) 16 Unfolds 17 Demented , 19 Mask 23 Pared 27 Overctmfident 29 Of serum (comb, form) 30 Lectern 31 Thus 32 Hindu form of address 33 Abstract being 34 Preposition 36 Diagram -v 37 Letters 30 “Black Jack” 41 Advance ; 43 Little birds 44 Fruit 46 Kind of sauce 49 King Arthur’s mother 54 Wooden 55 Church officials 56 Young barracudas 57 Binds solemnly .. DOWN 1 Squeeze 2 Indonesian of Mindanao 3 Greek letter 4 Know (dial.) 5 Sit-downs 6 Of ozone * 7 Fiber ksots 8 Kentucky pfoneer 9 Hindu coins 10 Ibsen character 11 Cotton machine 12 Aeriform fuel 18 Monkey - 19 Twelve (prefix) 20 Baked 21 Made a muddle of (coll.) 22 Irritate 24 Appellation 25 Wandering 26 Actions 28 Rake 35 Pierced by antler 36 Druggist licensee (ab.) 38 Sublease 39 Sty___—- 40 Hindu home rule 42 Murderers 45 Opera heroine 46 Lettuce Now. . . you can dial the correct wlnter-Hwjl ■: humidity > . . rid your home of the damaging, unheilthful, ^uncomfortable effects of desert-dry Indoor air... no matter wnat type Of heating you have. Check with, us on the Aprilalre Humidifier-— ! the high capacity unit that automatically, Instantly provides the relative humidity you need to yout home or office; KAST HEATING AND COOLING CO, 463 S. SAGINAW ST. ,NTIAC, MICH. Sind mo your “Foots or Humldlflcotlon" booMoL Himo_ 47 Air Corps general’s nickname 48 World War n nickname 50 Needle (comb, form),, 51 Latin comparative ending »- 52 Compass point 53 Sigmoid curve | Typo of heating: Stum, HotWltwr Q Fmod Mr □ Nf Q Answer to Previous Puzzle KAST HElHiS 463 S. Saginaw ___J HEATING and COOLING CO. FI 5-9259 mm W00DFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Winter Price Now in Effect to April 1965 trainee Pay Snags Detroit Youth Plan 5-Ft. Kitchen $ COMPLETE SPECIAL s16900 nS mm 7-Ft. Kitchen $ COMPLETE 60 Months to Pay s199°° Mm No Money Down INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinet, formi Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Trim MON., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 8:30 MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS Bewitching Dance Goddess Passes Earl Navel Secrets By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I’ve done about everything In New York—so went to belly dnneing school. - - , . .. “Serenh” was the name of my truly beautiful sultry-looking, Turkish-type teacher. She had a wicked waggle in her leotard. She and Broadway agent Joe Williams were surprised that LBJ’s Inaugural Gala isn’t having a bit of belly dancing because, they said, bellies are sweeping the country like gittar-pluckin’. “I’m getting calls from Columbus, Detroit, Chicago, New Jersey, Los Angeles, Washington, Miami Beach, all over ... for belly dancers to go on the road,” Joe Williams said. WILSON I had climbed the steps at “The Stairway to Stardom,” W. 53rd St., next door to the Cat and Dog Hospital. That lovely enchantress “Serena," with those torrid Middle-Eastern eyes, slid down on the couch beside me, to explain that the course runs 10 lessons. "She is the true Arabic type,” I thought, “with just narrow slits for eyes. Probably from Cairo or Beirut . . • “Serena” tossed her thighs provocatively. “ For graduation,” she said, “we give toe students a Jewel for their navel...” “Lovely Serena,” I said at last, “you of the sultry Turkish eyes and quiver, please tell me your real name.” "Confidentially?” she whispered . . . "But of course,’ I breathed back. ★ ★ ★ ■ “Wilson,” she said, “from where you used to live . , . up on West End Avenue.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The Mills Brothers, who started out In Piqua, O., some 40 years ago, when I was a kid there, are a 1965 sensation at the Copacabana along with Comic Dave Barry. Dave cracked “I Just signed a contract with Billy Eckstlne’s mgr. — to do ‘personal disappearances' ”... “Gogl,” of Delmonlco’s, Is getting married . Too bad about Dick Shawn’s "Peterpat” closing. He was DETROIT 1’Apf — Plans for training some 3,800 youths as part of Detroit’s antipoverty program reportedly have hit a snag oVer a dispute in Washington on how much the trainees would be paid. *’ ★ ★ ★ l' The problem was explained to the Common Council Tuesday by Robert Roselle, director of Detroit’s Total Action Against Poverty (TAP) program. ★ ★ ★ Roselle said the planned worktraining program for 3,800 teenagers has been halted by the insistence of national AFL-CIO officials on payment of the $1.25 an hour federal minimum wage to the trainees. One Detroit program to give work experience to 2,300 out-of school youths called for a 90-cent starting scale, with five-cent raises every seven weeks up to $1.05. ^ FLAT RATE In another program for 1,500 youths Still in school, the Board of Education planned to pay a flat $l-a-hour rate. * * ★ Roselle said that paying the $1.25 minimum demanded by union officials “would remove the incentive for a trainee to go out and get a regular job.” BIG SAVINGS! -1964 Model* Mull Go • RANGES • WASHERS • RIFRIBIRAT0R8 0 SWEET’S 423 W. Huron W0QDFIELB CONSTRUCTION FE 4-ai38 T1MATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE Open Daily and Sun. $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consoli- % date! Make one easy loan! Make onl venient monthly payment by mail! i lion, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your homo! one con-o oblige- • Original Houm Coil • Present Balance a You Can <• Borrow 8 7.500.00 8 5.800.00 81.700.00 * 9,000.00 6.500.00- 2.500.0G 11,060.60 8,200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgaga Company TONIGHT! superb. Joe E. Lewis Is wearing another 54-carat star sapphire ring, replacing one he lost (which had replaced another one he’d lost) , . . Ann* Marla Alberghetti and Claudio Guzman talked $440 worth. Thalland-to-L.A. . . . Lawrence Welk may come here to celebrate his 500th ABC-TV Show; he started in ’55 as Sid Caesar’s “summer replacement." [' \ , > REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Merely going to church doesn’t make you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes you an automobile."--Billy Sunday. EARL’S • PEARLS: Burt Llncaster’a movie, “Hallelujah Trail,” is about 40 wagonlgads of whisky. “Just think,” said Burt, “—put a red ribbon around them and you have the perfect OutOtmas gift for Dean MArtin.” for the twenty-first year the welcome mat's out at the Nelson home! Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF 0**11 ft HARRIET TiSO P.M. on Channel 1 CALL FE 4-4138 Opon Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT CkaorgW Cort complains that he can never get his girl to make up her ttlnd. For Instance, she still hasn’t decided where they’ll go New Year'i Eve,.. . That’s earl, brother. (IKS NSN lyndKIM, IM.I Cosponsored by CONSUMIRS POWER COMPANY KITCHENS BEMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC BOOMS BAIUBOOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDMB BBC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDOIG stone mens CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARfll WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 4 ' , .npr “,,i‘ \ ' < ' •• .F LiveIM I1, 'it l y 4lli! M Jiu! m THE PONTIAC PRESSrWEETNESDAY. JANUARY, 13, 1965 the crown ofj Shah, <** prince Ahmad ofKwgM Cream of Caviar Complexion Foreign Femmes FisBFaced for Fashion SPECIAL DISCOUNT to e store when you can buy new batteries. The Catholic Digest tells of an 8-year-old who wrote an essay on Quakers: “Quakers .are very, tneek, quiet people who never fight or answerback. My father is a Quaker, but my mother is not.” GREATEST WORD What is the greatest word in any language? Buddha thought it was equanimity, the great quality indicating evenness of every TOO deaths lit America is caused by suicide. A majority of people who take thpir own fives are between 55 and (4, and May and June are the months in which they are most likely to kifi themselves. Reminder: In caseyou like to plan ahead, Christmas will fall on Saturday in the year 1999. SMALL POINT V; \ How big is small business? According to the, federal government’s Small Business Adminis-a ..small-business firm By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) —Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Could you fall in love with a girl with a ca- viar smile? ' Well, this may ■ sound fishy, but m in Vienna the® nl ladies are now |l| using cream of wl S***P\l caviar to im-nh\ prove their '/ysL '/«'' complexions. / lyT Do you Own s jalopy? The used car industry regards any auto built before 1958 as a jalopy. Quotable notables: “Success is that old ABC — Ability, Breaks and Courage”—architect Charles Luckhum. One way in which man differs from the other animals is his tendency toward self-destruction. It is estimated that one of installed Waterford Twp. Boys‘ Club Will Open Fjund Drive tration, ,......., _ . ^ is one that has fewer than 250 employes or less than $5 million in annual sales. , America leads the globe In dentistry, but half the nation’s . 2-year-old kids have at least one I cavity. By the time they are 45 1 one out of every four persons has lost all his teeth. All Colors under stress or strain. Lionesses usually are happier with* their mates than human wives are. Lion keepers say this is because file king of beasts is a tremendous lover, and is kinder and more considerate toward his womenfolk than are most men. VINYL ASBESTOS r. I m. $h’ ’6 WE LOUI TOOLS _ EXPERT INSTALLATION -* FBEE ESTUMff^ If your flashlight is growing It was Secret dim, sandpaper bpth ends of the Dean Rusk who ol batteries. Then they should pro- of the best way: vide enough light so you can others is with ; find your way out of the forest listening to them. AP Phttolax ALLSTATE HI SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ■' / SMOKING ISSUE — The English Speaking Union of Cleveland is fuming over a cigar in the left hand of this 1,800-pound clay model of Sir Winston Churchill. Some members feel die stogie is lacking in dignity. Sculptor William McVey, shown working on the model, has said he is willing to abide by the membership’s wishes. The last king of Portugal, l country was a monarch before Manuel II, died in 1932. The | becoming a republic in 1910. ta- ,12 a small Incidentally, West German women now spend 3250 million a year on beauty products, an amount exceeded only by the women of one other country— the United States. The frauleins and hausfraus pay more for. face powder and hair dye than they do for toothpaste and soap. ...—i— .★ ~ Turning to the other side of the world, we find another onetime war foe enjoying a prosperous peace: Tokyo now has more investment clubs than New .York City. If you worked your brain as hard as you do your heart, there is no telling what you might accomplish. Your fist-sized heart pumps five quarts of blood a minute, or 18 million barrels in 70 years. The Boys’ -Club of Waterford Township will launch its annual bind raising campaign Friday, according to Charles Sitton, executive director of the club. First phase of the drive will be limited to business places, Sitton said. A house to house residential campaign is slated in the spring. Nearly all of the club’s $26,000 budget comes from the fund campaign. Its other sources of revenue are $1,060 from the United Fund and dues from members. A total of $5,000 in the budget is earmarked for the building fund reserve. v You Can Count on Us.. .Quality Costs No More at Sears You Can Count on Us ... Quality C osts No More at Sear* on Pairs ■Way Tires Guaranteed Against All Failures For l>ead Life, NO LIMIT ON TIME, MILEAGE, ROADS OR SPEED, V Plus a 24-Mo. Wearout Guarantee ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TMKAII WKAK (iUANANTKK TNKAU MrK j.UANANTKK ACAINAT ALL VAIUIHK* (iUANANTKK W* fuanMtaw imd lib far Um Number « monlna hh-naiad It Imd wwn oul within tliia parlod. Mtum It In •NNMNt, w* Will NMfW II «mi|lw In* wiiTMtl MM* MM A Ml dollar «IMW* JUKKA lit* I* Rv*ry AUSTATE MNMM* MT MUM II Imm worn Prkw M MMIM *dWHM KK- HIM rnla Nlall SK TII ■ Ndm m m 4 ium m mmt NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Tubeless Blaokwalls Tubeless Whitewalls SIZE Price Per Pair Plus Fed* Tax and 8 Old Tires Price Per Pair Plus Fed. Tax , and 2 Old Tires 6.00x13 2 for 820 2 for 824 6.50x13 2 for 824 ' ]'2 for 828 ,7.50x14 2 for 830 2 for 834 8.00x14 2 for 834 2 for 838 8.60x14 2 for 838 2 for 842 Auto Afvrttorlct, Perry St- flntrairnl Downtown Pontine Phone I K .>■ 11 7 1 3-pc. Modern Bedroom Regularly *229 Includes 9-dr. Dresser with Mirror, Chest, Panel Bed Look at the smooth flowing lines .,. the fine cabinetwork ... the richly grained woods. This is top fashion as only Sears can price it. Superbly created of choice walnut veneers on solid hardwoods with a deep satin finish. Regular 834.95 Nile Stand ........................... 29.88 Furniture Department, Second Floor #190 NO MONEY DOWN pSjSSS f& DQpPQgS nnniMki Decorative I-It. Ceiling Fixtures 47* 1, 1-Lt. Fluorescent Circline Fixtures K„,.«7.S0 14” opal gins. X mm-iiiI, SIiimI* mihI cmidpy In copper, brill* or pewter i'inl.hei. Save $11,071 1244-in. eellins fixture with 32.waii bulb. (Jive* glare-free light While canopy. . Kenmore Sun-Heat LAMP HOLDERS Regular 89.951 Charge It Reg. 88.95 Sun Lamp Bulb 6.66 Floor model. Acquits from 3 to 5 feet above floor. Raise it high for .over-all tint lower Jt for close application. Steel shade swivels, tills up and down. Comes lit Ivory color. * , ..'Sly if Electrical Dept-, Main Rneement ♦ i •' Silvertone 82-Channel Big Screen TV Console Regularly at 8189.99 Tinted picture tube *108 NO MONEY DOWN on Bears Easy Payment Plan Big 23‘ln overall diagonal, 282 sq. In. vlawlng area. Statlc-fiee FM soundjrpm hp-frontSdn. oval spaaker. Built to tune all 82 VHF and UHF diamieis. Mahogany or walnut finish metal cabinet. V1 Radio * tv Dept., Main Floor SEARS D< MVIllon h | IMiohi 'online A# i;,V '-:i i f) * “ i ‘A r ‘ ' T • t 'i : ) ' J ; m /Kt fM • •». jfc II .V. in' “M l:-,u Jii' »m Ll- . ■ i mu . i. . if! ML-, < ‘>1 A l| J,. teen Gets Clipped I Ckdtj§ed in Lansing and the Fur Flies on JACKSONVILLE, Fla. M — The matter q! an assistant school principal accused of clipping a 15-year-old pupil’s head of . wavy brown hair to the scalp is headed for court. The case may even involve the Florida Legislature- V The charge of assault is being brought by Mrs. E. H. Harper, mother of the student. She acted following a private hearing Monday by the Duval County Board of Trustees on the accusation against the school official, Siegfried Mark. Plan Based on Skill, Family Ties Would End Quotd System School trustees said Mark admitted clipping the hair last week of Jerry Harper, a ninth-grade pupil at Kirby Smith Junior High School. The boy's lawyer, George Stallings, who is a state reprtfr sentative froth Duval County, objected to the privacy of Monday’s bearing. He said he intends to end “this business .of holding private hearings for teachers” by'taking the matter to the state legisla-* ture. Burch Step-Down Ends Barrv s Hold Over Party By WALTER ft. MEARS WASHINGTON IJPi — Barry Goldwater’s conservative command of Ae Republican party was over toji day, a scant six months after it began. Accepting a shirt he once said would be “a repudiation of me,” the former Arizona senator invited Ray C. Bliss of Ohio to take ________ WASHINGTON (ffi) — President Johnson proposed a sweeping new immigration law to Congress today. It is based 'on an immigrant’s skill and his family ties in the United States. * It would do away with the 40-year-old national origins quota system. Johnson called the quota system “incompatible with our basic American tradition.” Instead, immigrants would be selected on a first-come, first-serve basis, within a system of preferences based on work and cultural skills and family unity. The bill is virtually identical to one proposed in 1963 by President John F. Kennedy. Johnson urged Congress today to give the revived bill priority consideration. ★ ★ ★ He said the proposed law “both serves the national interest and continues'our traditional ideals.” $ FUNDAMENTAL BELIEF “No move could more effectively reaffirm otlr fundamental belief that a man t!s to be judged — and. judged exclusively — on his worth as a Human being,” the President said. The bill, he said, would maintain safeguards against undesirables and excessive Immigration, require!all immigrants to meet U.S. security requirements, and ensure that no immigrants “could contribute to unemployment in the United States.” * Unemployment figured Say Youth Admits to Kitting Girl Tests Idea of 1-Man,1-Vote DAYTON, Ohio (AP (-Police arrested a 20-year-old Dayton youth — who is a husband and father — yesterday and said he had admitted the slaying of a mentally retarded teen-age girl in a Detroit park last week. The victim was beaten and stabbed 39 times. Session Will Stress Education, Safety and Welfare Items Howard Thomas Manuel was arrested at his home, where he lives with his wife and two children. Detroit police had alerted Dayton police to look for him because of a button found at the slaying scene. AP Phot of ex HAVE ‘BULL’ BY HORNS - After spending a night stuck in the frozen water of a flooded meadow near Crescent Mill, Calif., this young buck deer was rescued by game wardens. The men brought the deer to safety by tossing a rope around, its horns and dragging it to the edge of thejwoods. After a brief rest, the deer limped away. Dayton detectives Paul Jenne-wein and Ralph Beutlen who arrested Manuel, said they found a brown car coat at Manuel’s home with a button missing- LANSING t/H — Michigan’s r e d i s t r i c t e d, reversed, renovated and refinanced legislature opened its 1965 session today with the usual hoopla <$ oath-taking and ceremony. The gavel banged around noon on this second Wednesday in January for the start of a session almost certain to put major emphasis on education, To Begin Jan. 26 at PCH Annual Cooking School Set SAID TO MATCH The coat’s buttons allegedly matched the one found where the killing took place in Clark Park on Detroit's west side. See Story, PageB-12 The sixth annual Pontiac This year.Jwo home econom- Jan. 27 and 28 start at 7:30 Press Cooking School starts Jan. ists from Rural Gravure and with doors opening at 7 p.m. Manue), who once worked In the Laundry at Dayton State Hospital (a mental hospital)., said lie had gone to Detroit to look for a job. | mental health, government reorganization, workmen's compensation, traffic safety and various forms of relief for senior citizens. 26 and runs for four-day and two from Consumers Power . , , „ , two night sessions. It will again Company in Pontiac will be pre- strongly in one of the first con- be |n- the pontjac central senting new ideas in food and High School auditorium. gressional comments oil the President's proposals over the Republican National Committee chairmanship now held by his man, Dean Burch. Burch, picked for the job after Goldwater won the Republican presidential nomination last July 15, said he would step down effective, April 1. The Republican National Committee, which gathers in Chicago in nine days, will act on the plan to have Bliss take over the committee reign, averting a showdown confidence vote on Burch’s own tenure. GOP Power McKay, 81, Succumbs Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said “I don't think we ought to let this country get flooded with immigrants. We’ve got enough of an unemployment problem as It is." He is a member of the immigration subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee. City Tax Vote Set for March - A will GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Michigan political legend be buried here Friday. Funeral service will be held then for Frank D. McKay who . . ,. ... , . rose from obscurity to positions Announcing hie settlement in f power in the world ofpolltics, Phoenix yesterday, both Gold- flnaace and lndustry. water and Burch insisted they could capture a committee ma- jority in a showdown. Privately, allies of the embattled chairman had conceded in advance this probably was not so. ★ * w In any event, Goldwater himself said Burch could not command “a clear working mandate.” McKay, one-time boss of the Republican party in Michigan, died yesterday i.i the Miami Heart Institute at the age of 81. Death came from complication following a Christmas Day heart attack. * * A wywmw MW Attendants said McKay had several relapses and blood transfusions before < he succumbed;. In Today's Press Protestants Majority supports integration, magazine survey shows—PAGE A-3. Inauguration Elaborate precautions taken to protect LBJ — PAGE A-10. Poland U.S. attache ordfred to PAGE A4. Area News ........... IN Astrology .............D-8 Bridge i.v.............04. Comics ..........,.,.,04 Editorials .|A*6 Income Tax Series.,. ,B-9 Markets ; D-B D«7 Obituaries ..... Sports .........I’M—D-4 Theaters ..........|Mt TV, Radio Programs (MS Wilson, Earl ... . IMS Women’ll Pages B4-B-4 tl ' , it1 VAST FORTUNE Controversial in the public eye and out, he complied a vast fortune In hanking and business holdings. Long a Republican party figure of power in the 1920s and 1930s, he was Michigan state treasurer for three terms from 1024 but broke with the party in 1948 to support the candidacy of Democrat G. Mennen Williams for Michigan governor. » Born here Nev, 4. 1883, McKay wal one of 10 children of • poor Scottish immigrant family. . , ★ it it, He took an interest in local politics first by organising friends and associates to back candidates he favored. IA 1006 he was appointed deputy Kent County clerk and Circuit Court assignment clerk and served many ypar* In those posts. GAIN CONTROL In time, he led a group that gained control of the county Republican party. HART BILL Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., promptly announced he would introduce a bifl to carry out Johnson's recommendations and would ask for early Judiciary Committee hearings, s “The quota., system should have been changed years ago,” Hart said. An administration source estimated passage of the law eventually would increase the average number of immigrants from 300.000 to 350,000 a year. This would include those admitted by special legislation as well as the 165,000 falling under the new quota, plus immigrants from Western Hemisphere countries who are not subject to quota limitations. Johnson estimated the new law would add about 7,000 to the 158.000 quota immigrants who now come to this country.: The. new bill would abolish the ban against the mentally retarded or aliens with histories of mental illness. Such persons could be admitted if they are Official Commission Action Is Scheduled Pontiac electors will March 18 on a proposed income tax ordinance. vote city cooking techniques. Donna Puncochar who conducted the school last year is returning to conduct one day session. In charge of the second day session will be Marlys Fox. Barbara D. Zimmerman and Harriet T. Cannon, both of the Pontiac utility company, will present the two night sessions, an innovation this year. Three complete sessions of two days each make this year’s cooking school different from previous years. SESSIONS BEGIN Daytime sessions begin at Tickets are free, but will be limited to no more than one ticket per day per person for any one of the sessions. Prizes will be given away at the close of every session. OU Festival Gels $50,000 He said he stayed with his mother who lived in the same area as the victim, 16-year-old Betty Jean Smith. Police said Manuel told them he saw the girl, who had the mentality of a five-year-old, on the street last Thursday night and went with her to the park SITTING ON BENCH The officers said they were told Manuel and the girl were sitting on a bench listening to her transistor radio when he “began to think how dirty women have been to me.” Area Couple Donors; '65 Chairmen Picked The City Commision agreed 1:30 p.m. with doors open at the date at an informal meeting Monday followAg through on citizen petitioiugy^ Official commlssiOjMRtion Is slated next week. ^ A self-appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation acquired more than the 1,433 signatures needed to petition for the March 18 referendum. it it ★ State law requires that the tax proposal be put to petition for 12:30 p.m. The night sessions Winter Proves No Pushover A gift of $50,000 from Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills to the building fund of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival was announced last night. The announcement came at a dinner at OU for 300 key lead- Manuel said, according to police, that he became enraged, threw the radio to the ground and “the next thing I knew, I was stabbing her.” Manuel reportedly told the officers he tried to rape the girl after she was dead but didn't succeed. Detroit police had Indicated she had sexual relations but did not know ,for sure if she was raped. The 110-seat House of Representatives and 38-seat State Senate are formed from new districts drawn Inst year after lengthy court tests and partisan battling over the eventually triumphant one-man, one-vote concept. Thanks mostly to the revamping of districts and President Johnson's landslide victory, Democrats reversed the 30-year Republican hold on the legislature and gained powerful margins of 71-38 in the House and 23-14 in the Senate. A seat in each chamber is vacant. Redistricting g a v e urban areas a bigger voice in state government at the expense of some rural locales. In general, this meant Democrats instead of Republicans. CLOSE ADHERENCE With district populations differing only about 2,000 in each chamber, Michigan is at present perhaps the state most closely adhering to the one-man, one-vote ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court. T The renovation and refi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) See Story, Page B-l Old Man Winter is getting tough. He's sending I to 2 inches vote ‘•fr snow toward Pontiac today if enough electors petition for he will drop tempera- tures tonight from zero to 10 above. EFFECTIVE) DATE Fair and cold, a high of 12 The March'election will delay to 22 is tomorrow’s forecast, the effective date of the income K||( c(leer. there’s a tax until July 1, if it is ap- cha||ce of „ |ight „noW wlth proved by voters. ^ a warming trend Friday. Thus, according to the com- Twenty-two was the lowest from temperature In downtown Pon- mlssion, actual benefit close relatives of U.S, citizens the new levy will not be realized tlac prior to 8 a m. At I p.m or aliens previously admitted. until 1966. the mercury rending was 26. Mans •* oitiwi .wiw #tm* t»m nirnir. Ldfl f IsKSvIlll. J«n. IS, Osteopathic College Drive Near Goal "We're really hearing our goal In the osteopathic college drive,” said Max Adams today,' “and pay day lies directly ahead.” .The manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce declared the sum pledged was within 87,100 of the goal. “If yoti can pay your pledge now, please send the money to the Chamber of Commerce. If, your pledge runs for three years, please see that we get the amount due at this time. will have to borrow the balance and then pay Interest. That's one of the reasons our original projection was a few thousand dollars short. ★ W ★ “In the next 10 days, we will close this deal for the site that will house a $« million institution. L “in addition to pledges," declared the manager, “we must have as much actual cash as possible. Maay were made with the understanding the money would be sent when tho closing was at hand. We’ve reached that point, . , “When we turn ovef the cash we have, w kSISm 'GREAT BOOM' “This $6-mlllion institution constitutes one of the greatest booms Michigan has experienced In culture and employment in many a day. “And to those who have delayed their first declaration to us, I want to say we need you iioW and need you badly. Please take the Initiative and send your amount to me at the chamber, “This la the list call." - ■ ■ in.. I ‘TVrfpmTrm rTtrury r • rnr - itri pi iiiKiti < piptl >1 n ers of the performing arts center, gathered to hear plans for the festival's second year. Scmon E. Knudsen, 19(4 chairman, revealed the gift and announced the 1965 chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, of 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills. Bright said that “objectives for 1965 can only be additions or Improvements over Inst year and more or added musical offerings." * * * The gift from the Trumbulls of 365 Dunston will probably be used to erect permanent buildings (or food service and the “schoiarshop" on the festival grounds. Permanent seats may be Installed In 4he Baldwin Pavilion. MX WEEKS This year's season will cover six weeks In contrast to I a s t year's four. Already 1,000 season tickets havqbeen sold. glutting July 8, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will of- Cost Up $5.8 Billion for Interstate Roads WASHINGTON | 'GENERAL ELECTRIC* 1 | Steam-Dry Irons | Simms nOO Price Wfl *X Steam or dry ironing of clothes In*, % stantly. New, factory guarantee. •ft Limit 1. - APPLIANCE 2nd Floor M | White Towel Ends-10 for joo I | Bubbling Bath 0il-3 for X; Woodbury's famous 'Lilac Bouquet!' Limit 6 100 ‘Ben’ Luminous Alarms 400 $8.98 Seller — Big or Baby Ben alarm clocks. 10% Tax fH § Transmission Fluid-4 Qt. i *X*i Type A fluid for automatic transmission. Limit 8 1 100 1 | Dundee Bath Towels-3 for 100 f t;tjtj Heavyweight, opprox 22 x 44 Inch Irrs ■ t* | Dusting Powder-3 for i % Woodbury's 'Lilac Bouquet'. Regular $1 each 1 100 250’s-Napkins-3 Pkg. for j 00 13V& x 13VSi Inch poper napkins. Limit 6 ■ | Carburetor Cleaner-2 for i 5® 'GumOot' cleaner In Bounce com. Limit 4 ’ > 100 ! | Room Scatter Rugs-3 for joo f *X Small ruy» for heavy footwear areas Assoried Colors ■ v | Derma-Fresh Lotion-3 for i •X $1 Alberto Culvers complexion lotion * 100 Dr. Grabow Pipe and Humidor G00 |y $7.95 Commodore pipe and 8*oz. humidor jar.. | 25-R. Trouble Ught i For garage, basement etc. Bulb ftyrira. Until 1 .; " 1 ioo i 18x30 Inch Size I Rugs & Carpets 1 w 100 Choice '1 tjljij Cottons or viscose 10x30" rugs or medium size lulled rugs, foam or rubberized backs — DOMESTICS Basement Special Group of Boys’ Pants Value* | (JO | A, 1 Polished cottons, twills ale. Wash *n v W«*ur Regulars In tlx# 6 lo 17. ft Musky and shins in broken sl/o ft - CLOTHING Baiement 3 Free Ajax Cleaner With x Colgate Toothpaste I 2 loo tor if ;X Regular 69c size tubes of Colgate) ft; toothpaste with free A|ox House* ;X hold Cleanser Limit 7 deals. - DRUGS Main Floor Pound of White Petroleum Jolly ii 2 100 j for 1 Regular 69c seller — full pound ll of white petroleum jelly, A modi-cine chest necessity, -DRUGS Main Floor X Men's ‘MARLIN' | Timex Watch j S& 000 ;v Smartly styled wrist watch with !j.*; leather strap. Plus 10% Fed. Tax. ft -WATCHES Main Floor | Ladies' ‘SPORTSTER' | Timex Wateh i A00 | Seller ■ ■■ :•;•: Waterproof watch Is chrome •£* plated, sweep second hand, metal I*’*! band. 10% Fed. Tax. -WATCHES Main Floor ‘BERNZ-0-MATid’ | Propane Gas Tank | Simms ^M UU Price ■ j® Ga» cylinder lor hand torch#!, Genulnn Bernx-O-Mallc replace-•v.’*. ment. Limit 2. > '*<* -HARDWARI 2nd Floor Clearance of Stool 118” Snow Pusher § | Simms QDO i Price M •I; Long wood handle on ilurdy Heel (;! blade. No lilting ~|uit puih mow !;!•!; ;l; oil lo ilde. Limit 1. -HARDWARI 2nd Floor | Men’s Sport Shirt-2 for 400 | vft« Cottons, sanforized, wosh'n wear, 1st quality elf !*t‘ Aspirin Tablets—1000 for i $1 90 value "pack of 1000 US.P. 5-graln i 100 I 1 3-Turret Microscope R00 J* $6.95 Value — 100*200-300 power. Book and Slides I Vegetable Storage Bin i gjjj; Ploatlc bln Ii 13x0x0 Inch, taiy ilorlng 1 l00l ! Men’s Flannel Shirts 100 | >!v Wosh 'n wear Colors, prints, all sizes M X Rubber Gloves-3 Pr. 59t value-lined household gloves. Limit 3 100 | | Boys’-Girls’ Timex Watch coo, $ $6.95 Seller —#10101 with leather strap. 10% Tax 4^ If Chip ’n Dip Set—2 for i Haiflcwaro, dip bowl and chip bowl ■ loo i 1 ® | Men’s Ban-Lon Shirts 400 | [IjXj Value to $6 95 Solid color 7 styles, oil sizes jtj Hair Tonic or Oil-3 for i 69c Jeris brood. 4 ounce size, your choice 1 10° i | ‘Westolox’ Beam Electric Dlook 11100 ’$ lo $12.95 — luminous, butzer alarm etc. 10% Tax M Wf | ‘Glee’ Fink Detergent-2 for 1 37-021. pink lotion (or dlihei and fabric* 1 p 100 I XvXvvXv.vXvX^X'X'.v.v.'Xv! 1st Quality Seamless 1 Ladies’ Hosiery 14 100 l w" 1 *ft Mesh §f j.l.iin style In new shod#! $;! of timtune, beige, grey or tinntt ;!:•!• man Sizes 0W to M -CLOTHING Main Floor Ladies' and MIbbob 49° Anklets I 5-1" 1 Wuihoble 100% cotton In pure v while. Itibbed und foiled top! in »i,es 9 to 11. Irregulori. -CLOTHING Main Floor ^ 3 Famous Brands of | Infants Formulas | 5 100 for 1 j;S 7 A Liquid Formula* In Similar, ;.*v Baker* Of Infomil. Limit 10 eoni» — DRUGS Mdln Floor ffl, plj V Compact 30 x 40” K Screens i «1.N COO i Value GIqii beaded screen for brilliant !•*; showlng|. On metal tripod stand, » (olds compotlly. $1 holds. y} -CAMERAS Main Floor ^ ‘WAHL' Eleotrio 1 Barber Clippers ,.,<1000 Value M ■■ 'Royal' Modtl with lop*r nd|utt.o-lock blodti. All mtlol com, powtr-lul tuning Mellon. 0 000 cull. 1 n —SUNDRY Main Floor ‘WAHL’Super 89 I Barber Clippers A00 | Electric ^ a $15,50 valve* -- electric barber | clipper, for home um. Ad|uiloble 1 000 cul or 1 taper; -SUNDRY Main Floor Famous ‘JOHNSONS' ;|j Qlo*Coat Floor Wax | i 2 100 | for | :•» Pull pint cam ol 'Glo Cout' Hoar » !■% won tor all lleori, Limit 2. | » 1 ~ HOUSiHOLD 2nd Floor 1 Stainless Stool ii; 1 3-Qt. Mix Bowl I s _I ainn | Simms | w w j: Price ■ l| Eeiylo lake core of nolnlen Heel lii| ■i tnlRlng bowll, #1603 bowl, limit 1. 'iV; “■HOUSIHOLDSnil PIMr S §ffl*"*e*e*r*»V | Orion Crib Dlenkets |00 | ft* 36*50 inch, Sal in hem. Pink only. V7 Hv value P m ... ~ i- - - - - ~ , \ | Colgates Antiseptic-2 for j :: 69<; 'Colyufei 100' orol antliepflc on sale 1 .V oo i yl ‘Wahl’ Elsotrlo Barter Clipper-I^oo { Doer UtilHy Raok-2 for S 3 | Girls’ Panties-4 for joo | i| ‘Satellite’ Flash Camera Sot 4 .fS.AO American mad. Ml hui Him, bulb*, bull.rl.i etc, ...... . W |°01 Twin Elootrio Blanket Qoo Single control blanket I, wathabl* . I ‘Glade’ Air Freshner-2 for i Jolm»on'» mill iproy, Aiorted Menu... 1 100 | | Ladies’Skirtt-3 for / A ml tfjpf FIImmI, Diman or cotton PvIIityle. lo to 14, ,*,4y,. Boys’Ski-Pajamas fl i Dillon llfinnl. plaidIjpllt 3 hi An 1v I 00 1 J vy Car Meter Oil - 2 Salt. loo loyal tnpnumont ell In 2 gallon eon. Until ft............... / pf Ife** i 1 ’ sm imE SW BROTMtRS M m mm Y: -J, 4 f 'SY; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 CM tie With 'Cures' By DENNIS LEE HOYLE Johannesburg; south tAf- rica (AP) — There’s an angry stirring, ampng the witch doctors of South Africa. Thousands of them still profitably engage in age-o.ld jungle crook-ery. It’s all oyer a pert African wom,an who appears to have crashed this lucrative business and made a small fortune. ★ "-k ■ ★ Sarah Mashele has set tongues wagging among the ■ witch doctor clan. Most of them deplore her deviation from the customary ritual and tribal dress, which for generations has been one of the mainstays of ' African sorcery. „ ★ ★ * She may even find herself expelled from the powerful Witch She looks like a model as she glides her why through the upper class fashion houses of Jo-hannesburg. She has discarded the wild mumbo jumbo incantations generally associated with witch doctors. Her voice, friends say, is like honey. But she still retains the use of bones which she manipulates much in the same way as a fortune teller uses cards. ★ ★ ★ Although she only started a couple of years ago,, her fame has earned her thousands of clients and lots of money. Her Soweto Township home is always crowded with African men and women whose problems range from tearful love affairs to troublesome mothers-in-law. case. The corpse of a woman,' minus the head, was found ih a Johannesburg lake. SEARCH FOR HEAD Deviating from her usual fashionable dress, she turned up in tribal garb and pointed out the spot where the head was to be located. Police spent days dragging the Urea. The head finally turned up in another lake miles away. SOFTAS A KISSo Doctors Circle — the unofficial union. For generations witch doctors have dressed the part — garbed in monkey skins, generally well !: Tested with moths. Fetish objects take the form of spirit bones. These once were human but nowadays any animal bones serve. USUAL REGALIA A headdress of beads, feathers, mouseskins and beer bottle tops completes the usual witch doctor’s regalia. Mrs. Mashele, however, prefers the modern touch, — high stilleto shoes, pompadour hair wigs and the latest dress creations, preferably from Paris. The bracelets, earrings and necklaces she wears are all top quality gold, studded with real gems. , Her latest acquisition, a $5,600 automobile, really had the witch doctor fraternity hopping mad. ARDENT FANS Her area is the sprawling African township of Soweto, which borders bustling Johannesburg. She has thousands of t ardent fans dedicated to her mystic powers. Friends guess she’s in the late 20s. Female witch doctors decline to discuss this’ personal mafter. She has suffered one humili-tating setback. She was called recently to assist in a murder Divorces Barbara J. from Glenn W. Orr Camilla from Jason Colbath Richard E. from Lillian M. Curran Marilyn from David D. Harris Shirley A. from Solon B. Johnson Sue A. from Harry R. Eldred Ruth A. from Milton J. Terry Lindaioy M. from Louis K. Mentley Oscar from Barbara Johnson Catherine M. from Charles B. Henriques Gail P. from Richard E. Hartsuff Helen E.. from Merwln A, Deck Dorothy A. from Marc J. Eshman James from Mildred Wlngett Elizabeth M. from Joseph G. Boldiszar John F. from Marianna C. Rummel Lynda L. from Earl R. Pennington Patricia A. from Ancell D. Zimmerman Beverly from William Haskin Joyce A. from George R. Koski Grace E. from Vernon A. Lucas (Annulment) Vivian from Theron 0. Crandall Nina B. from James H. Smith Bonnee E. from Lawrence J. Moloney Betty E. from Donald E. Timmerman Lillian K. from Wesley J. Masta Denton from Barbara L. Childers Judith D. from James S. Douglas Vera L. frdm Samuel J. Horton Sylvia D. from Ted M. Holder Marshall from Imogene Ognurn Roy from Bremmle J. Johnson Sharon L. from David W. Rosenberg Robert J. from Sherilt J. Wagner Gladys M. from ^ames W. Gal lien Daniel from Margaret Baker Bertha M. from William M. Rice Erla R, from John M. Sheck Sue A. from Harry R. Eldred Maureen A, from Dewey L. Faust John J. from Kathleen L. Barbosa Edward H. from Carolyn M. Hadel Julia C. from Gordon C. McKissen Nancy M. from Charles B. Folsom Catherine A. from Billie, Brooks Helen M. from Harry H. Stirns Ronald L. from Betty R. Watkins Virginia M. from Freddie Smith Sarah M. from Jack G. Beach Suzan M. from Hargis C. Sisk Juanita Y. from James C. Green Sharon D. from Terry D. Akers Ernest H. from Patricia A. Tassinaro Clyde from Maxine Lavaliis Dorothy from Harold Bodner TWICE-A-YEAR HUSH PUPPIES CLEARANCE WERE REG. 7.95, 8.95, 9.95 Choose from a wide selection! 'Closeouts or discontinued styles'! Now! Exclusively at Federal's! U'L GENTS' REG. 7.95 Your choice of stylos. Slzei 10 fo 3, N-M widths. 4 88 WOMENS REG. 8 95 Many styles in popular colors. 3 to 11, S-N-M. 5 88 CHILD'S 4.88 REG. 7.95 Breathing brushed pigskin resists soill Sizes 8*/s to 4, N-M widths. BOYS’ 5.88 REG. 8.95 Popular styles at big savingsl Sizes 3Vi-6, N-M-W widths. Savel MEN'S 6.88 REG. 9.95 Lightweight, yet rugged, built for wearl 6]/i to 13, N-M-W-J widths, CAPE CODS Crisp and white and so versatile 1.44 pr. 64x24" Wash and drip dry Ever-glaz® cotton needs little or no ironing. 64x30" .. 1.64 64x36" . . 1.14 64x45" ... 2.40 64x34" . . 2.79 64x63" . 2.99 Valanc. 1.19 Canopy .......... 1.84 FABULOUS FIBERGLAS Wide, white, washable draperies dress your window with drama SHEER DACRON PANELS Sheer, white, washable Dacron in five most wanted lengths 60x63 or 84" long draperies. Extra widel Extra richl Fiberglas® glass that washes and re-hangs in just minutes. Buy now! 90x84" $10 pr. 120x84" $15pr. $ You can't afford to pass this upl White Dacron®^polyester panels, 41 $45, 54, 63, 72, 81" Iqpg. Stay crisp and new looking after repeated washings. Big savings nowl Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. $1 EACH Cotton chenille fringed spreads 3.99 Row after row of closely tufted cotton for beauty. Twin, full. Heirloom type woven spreads 6.99 Full or twin reversible spread. Colonial pattern. Wash — no iron. Many colors and styles in the sale group. Sizes are incomplete, sale doesn't include all Hush Puppies^ 1 WBm WUwa (Ppet PRICES DOWN OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Mattress pads, smooth comfort 1.99 Heavy quilted cotton. Irregulars. Twin size, fuil sU# pad 2,99 Feather 'n foam •21x27” pillows 1.88 Softness of feathers 'n firmness of urethane foam. Cotton cover. 24x36-inch area rugs in unique brick walk design 2.99 Heavy weight loop and cut pile viscose rayon. The newest In designl The biggest in valuel Machine washable and dryable. 9 lush decorator shades. Non-skid back. 27x4S", 3.99 3x5,6.99 24x70", 4.99 Reversible throw rugs 77c 19x33". Multicolors. Washable, long-wearing. 21x27” plump foam pillow, now 2.88 Permanently plump urethane foam. Cotton tick. Big 21x27" size. Cone towels are beautifully soft 88c Checks and stripes. Wonda-soft finish. Guait, 59c Cloth, 29c First quality Cannon towels 38c Mix and match solids Ond stripes. 20x40". Washcloths 6 far $1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT- STORES Zipper closing mattress covers 2.99 Sanforized®, assured .fit. Keeps mattresses clean. Full, twin size. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS f THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan l * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 - Howard H. Fitdgepald n Executive Vice President and Business Manager Bahsv J. Reed , Managing Editor John A. Riley Secretary and Advertising Director G. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Hoover Holds Mirror to Spirit of America Grime and subversion are formidable problems in the United States today because there is a dangerous flaw in the Nation’s moral armor. Self-indulgence — the principle of pleasure before duty — is undermining those attributes of personal responsibility and self-discipline which are essential to our national survival. Such was the essence of an address recently delivered by EBI Director J. Edgar Hoover as he pointed to a steady increase of assaults on police acting in line of duty and instances of citizens indifferently standing by as fellow beings were assaulted or murdered. HOOVER force wrestling with the problem, why shouldn’t HE be paid on the amount he was short of earning endugh to pay taxes on? ★ ★ ★ Since he would have paid taxes at the rate of 15 per cent on the $1,900 had he earned it, shouldn’t he be paid at the same rate-on the $1,900 he didn’t earn? Fifteen per cent of $1,900 would be $285: Therefore, hf1-- Zilch could expect a check from Uncle Sam in that amount for not earning it to pay taxes on. That faint, unearthly sound you hear is Calvin Coolidge, the century’s leading exponent of government thrift, turning over in his grave. Singled out, too, as contributing to the nation’s moral decay are the machinations of crime syndicates, labor racketeers, dishonest businessmen, unscrupulous politicians and those criminal lawyers whose ethics are lower than the lawless deeds of the clients they serve. Hoover alldded to the guidelines established for future generations* when George Washington declared: “The administration of justice is the firmest pillar of government.” And, he asked, “what has happened to that ‘firm pillar’ in the intervening 175 years?” ★ ★ ★ Far too often, was his opinion, it has been weakened by impractical theorists, emotion-blinded pressure groups, warped idealists and self-serving politicians. Misguided leniency, including pardons, parole and probation for unrepentant and unreformed offenders, prevail in many jurisdictions—. as does the use of loopholes, technicalities and delays in the law which benefit rogues at the expense of decent members of society, Hoover went on. “The Foutiding Fathers of our Republic were staunch patriots who put common good and righteous cause above all other considerations. They were men of deep religious conviction — men who knew thut it is the divine order in man which enables him to be free. William Penn recognized this vital truth nearly 300 years ago when he proclaimed: ‘Those people who are not gov-( erned by God will be ruled by tyrants,’” said the Fill chief. ★ ★ ★ Coming from the head of the greatest law-enforcement agency in the world, these words have great significance and are worthy of the sober consideration of every American. Report F rom Silly ville: May Be Taxreceivers’ To get 1005 off to a vying start, a government that Is already paying farmers not to raise crops Is, according to report, toying with the Idea of paying people NOT to pay Income taxes, ★ ★ ★ Don’t laugh—it’s not as funny as It sounds . , . or maybe It's funnier than It sounds, Using the short form, here’s how It would work. Mr. Zilch, with wife and four children, makes $2,500 a year. Hut his Imili-in exempt ions and credit for dependents comes to | $4,400—$1,900 more than he earned. But, reasons the government tux The Administration’s move to abolish poverty may not be altogether altruistic. One purpose may be to make taxpayers out of everybody. GOP Searching for Party Aim By JAMES MARLOW, Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Republicans are like a family searching for what’s left of its valuables after an explosion although the explosion of the 1964 election was only their most recent disaster. They had reached that point in American history where the voters treat them as a kind of secondary group, handy to have around but to be called upon or listened to seldom. And the family is scat- MARLOW tered, as the election showed when Republicans were divided into Goldwaterites, anti-Goldwaterites and half-hearted Goldwaterites. Now, in an effort to build a single shelter comfortable for all the uncles, cousins and aunts, two Republican congressional leaders, Sen. Everett M. Dirkscn of Illinois and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, propose: A brain trust of the party’s five presidential candidates still alive, 11 Senate and House leaders, five representatives of the Governors’ Association, and the chairman of the GOP National Committee. ★ ★ ★ What they’re seeking, although they don’t put it this way exactly, is a sense of direction which could provide a rallying point for themselves and their party. NEVER-ENDING SEARCH it has become a never-ending search, going back over more than a generation, and they have paid a heavy penalty for not huving found it. The outcome of the last election, in whit'll Republicans not only did not win the presidency but suffered big losses in Congress, was not a surprise. It was just an exaggerated repetition which Illustrated their dwindling condition. Yet, even that may not be enough to glue Republicans into some kind of unity in philosophy or action or agreement, ★ ★ ★ Dlrksen said the brain trust, called the Republican coordinating committee before It is actually created, is designed “to achieve a broad consensus on vital objectives for our country and our party,” This is Dirksen’s euphemism for sense of direction, IN THE NEXT IIKEATH Hut in the next breath, lie made clear that House and Senate Republicans will write parly policy. What’s left then for the coordinating committee to coordinate if Republican congressional lenders will do as they please? ★ A A II could amount to no more than making those Republican presidential candidates— Alfred M. London, Thomas E, Dewey, Elsenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gold-water—feel good to know they were remembered at All Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, Henry Ilnsler of Auburn Heights; »3rd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; 96th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Iloddrlll of 173 E. Iroquois; flflrd wedding anniversary, Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 61st birthday. Mrs, Erederickn Nchwurk of Rochester; 82nd birthday, Voice of the People: i/r&ZKu Crazy, Man, Crazy! David Lawrence Says: School Program Radical Change WASHINGTON-The significance of President Johnson’s message to Congress on federal aid to education may not be ,ap-parent immediately, but it represents a most radical change , in the financing of public .education in America ! Although Mr. Johnson’s message doesn’t! LAWRENCE spell it out, the plan he proposes represents another important departure from existing practice. For the first time, federal money is going to be made available to help meet some part of the heavy financial burden on the Catholic church and other denominations which maintain private schools. The phraseology of the message is abstract in many parts. But the meaning is unmistakably clear —the administration intends to aid education in certain respects irrespective of some of the previous quibbles about the “separation of church and state.” o o o Mr. Johnson’s program goes beyond that which had been proposed by 4he late President Kennedy. LIBRARY BOOKS Mr. Johnson is recommending, first of all, legislation to authorize federal grants to states to assist in the purchase of books for school libraries and for stu- dent use “to be made available to children in public and private nonprofit elementary schools.” But there is also a broad hint that a differentiation between students attending religious and nonreligious schools will disappear in what are known as “supplementary centers,” where special courses will be taught and instruction in certain subjects, will be given “during the summer for economically and culturally deprived children.” There is a reference also to special assistance after regular school hours. Another recommendation states that the “supplementary center” will be aided in providing such services as “common facilities that can be maintained more efficiently for a group of schools than for a single school — laboratories, libraries, auditoriums and theaters.” ★ * o The message further promises financial assistance “for the benefit of ail children within the area served, including those who participate in shared services or other special educational projects.” ★ ★ ★ Congress is going to be under plenty of pressure, from both those who want to see students from parochial schools aided still more and from those who do not want any federal money spent for this purpose. Cooper favors this reform, but because it has invariably met with a senatorial cold shoulder. he will confine his second resolution to enforced listing of outside busihess connections. By divulging the concerns in which senators and employes have financial interests, the public could judge whether their votes, and actions were above reproach. ★ ★ ★ The need foe tighter control on lobbying was also posed by the Baker probe. Cooper points to testimony that several witnesses who had not bothered to register as lobbyists were never-the less “flitting in and out of Congress trying to influence legislation.” Who would have thought last summer that his resolution calling for a watchdog committee on senatorial ethics could pass overwhelmingly on the same day it was introduced? ‘Crime RiddledSociety Persecutes the Amish’ The Amish farmers in Camden are honest, hardworking people ’who have practically no crime, delinquency or professional welfarers, and only ask to be left alone to pursue their chosen way of life. They are being relentlessly persecuted by a society riddled with ' crime, juvenile and adult delinquency, welfare chisejers, divorces, and schools that turn out thousands of high school graduates with no preparation to earn a living. ★ ★ ★ For their purpose,, the Amish method of education works, which is more than can be said for oiir rigid system of trying to force all students into the same mold. OZMUN J. FUSILIER, D.D.S. CLARKSTON Commends Hospital for Excellent Care Recently I was obliged to spend some time at Pontiac General Hospital. Tt is my pleasure to commend the hospital for the excellent care and attention I received. M. L. C. Urges Resisting Dangerous Legislation Free enterprise differs from socialism in that if any enterprise is made in socialistic societies the state makes it. If you can produce you produce for the common “good." If you can’t or won’t work, the “good” comes to your aid. A ★ ★ With this new advance into a greater, healthier society, society will think for you, and if you become ill you won’t have to worry about doctors’ bills. Write to your congressman urging him to resist dangerous legislation. A PRESS READER ‘Businessmen Favor the Kerr-Mills Act’ Our independent business proprietors believe the Kerr-Mills Act which provides for joint Federal-State programs to provide medical care for. the indigent aged is the most feasible way. This attitude is reflected in a poll by federation on the issue whether or not the Congress should provide financial aid to retired people who desire to enroll in privately operated medical insurance programs, but lack the means with which to pay the premiums. AAA The independent businessmen voted against this by a majority of 68%, with 26% in favor, and 6% undecided. Previously the businessmen have voted against the medicare plan by a majority of 83%. C. WILSON HARDER SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA Comments on Wide Track Drive Lights I’m glad the light at Wide Track Drive and West Lawrence was installed. This light and the one at West Pike need to be regulated so pedestrians have time to cross without running. Some of us are not so young, and crossing Wide Track Drive is like crossing two ordinary streets. BERTHA VANCE 268 WEST PIKE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Away We Go... The Chicago Tribune One o/ our Wisconsin friends offers this wrapup of the State of the Union speech: “L. B. J. sounds like Jackie Gleason: ‘And away we go; how sweet it Capital Letter: Senate’s Tarnished Image May Get a Face-Lifting By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON : The Senate’s tarnished Image as an exclusive club of wheeler • dealers may undergo a { needed face-j lifting as a result of resolu-' lions which Sen. i John Shcrmait j Cooper R - Ky,, will Introduce lute this week. The fathor of liffl the new Senate JsP Committee on RUTH Ethics, who sitsMONTGOMERY on the badly outvoted Republican side of the Bobby Baker investigation, disclosed that he is readying a three-pronged attack on further abuses, of the type exposed by the Baker case. Knowing the difficulty In effecting such reforms by passing bills through both houses, he will simply push for Senate rules changes Under which t • No campaign contributions could be handled by any employe of the Senate, •-Every senator and staff member would tie required U> divulge his outside business Interests. • The General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, would be given the authority to administer and enforce the lobbying act. The rules committee’s foot-dragging investigation has produced charges that large sums of cash were channeled through the free - wheeling Baker while Lyndon B. Johnson was majority leader, and other friends served ns chairmen of the Senatorial Campaign Committee. Republicans have a similar campaign committee for the purpose of soliciting and distributing funds among members running for redaction and Cooper's first resolution would keep the cush out of roach of noneleded employes. The specter of conflict of Interest raised by the Baker case prompted several senators to introduce legislation to force public disclosure of the bank accounts and personal assets of senators and employes, (DlltHfcVMS kv King SMturti tynSiMjf) TM Associated PrtMi It tntllksd •Mf luslvaly to thd usa tor rtpubll-emton of oil tocol nows printed In IMi nowipoper n wtll oo oil AP now* dispatch*!. Tha I’onllac Pm, It dollvortd hy car, lor tor M cant* * WMK, wlttro waited In OSklOW. OttWIti, LlV-illusion, Macomb, iaattof and Washtenaw < oontlas II (| 111,00 0 yaart ofMwttarf in Michigan and all olhar plans in too united Staiaa m.od o voOr, All mall auto tcrlpUoni payabto to advance, Poilago hot uaan Mid dt too and class rtto at Pontiac, 1 Michigan, Mambar at AiC. Recent Affairs The Atlantic Monthly President Johnson's principal challenges and opportunities are in the foreign field. His skillful exercise of domestic leadership during his first year i.i office brought extraordinary successes. The war in Viet Nam, the strains in the Atlantic alliance, the persistent problems in Latin America do not always respond to reason, logic, or persuasion. Yet the highest qualities of leadership are demanded. Too many decisions were postponed following the tragedy in Dallas. * * * Because the conflicts with President de Gaulle would seem to be the least necessary and the ones most subject to understanding and compromise, President Johnson has yearned for a meeting. But his hope met opposition from his principal advisers. They were disturbed by his eagerness to reason with de Gaulle: they were afraid that the concessions would be from the American side. They know that at some point n meeting may be necessary to prevent the nppenrance of aloofness. But in the State Department ard the American embassies there is almost universal conviction that the famous Johnson technique of “reasoning together” would bring few positive results la Paris now, Any compromise with Gaull-ism would be at the expenee of the other members of the alliance. a** -Between them and the United tatof there is wide'agreement and a mutual opposition to the fragmenting policies of the French President. T jrteen of , the. fifteen members of NATO are strongly committed to it and want to see it strengthened. They do not want the United States to take the lead in weakening its comr tments to please de Gaulle. The President’s foreign policy advisers believe patience may be the best weapon. They want the President to cooperate With the majority in Europe without entering into unnecessary quarrels with General de Gaulle. if it if _ While the General may thhk that the United States seeks hegemony in Europe, and while he does wish to weaken the American presence there, the other countries disagree. Through his obstructionist policies the French leader may be attempting to gain only tactical advantages. It Is hard to believe that de Gaulle seriously wants to wreck the supranational organizations that have given Europe Its greatest hopes for peace. The United Stutcs must think not in terms of compromise with de Gaulle, but in terms of undeviatlng adherence to the central Idea of unity and Atlantic coopera-ation. The fact that the most difficult European problems are within the Atlantic community rather than pressing upon It from outside Is a measure of the success and strength of the Alliance. Because if Its achievements, the world today Is vastly -different from what It was when Khrushchev handed President Kennedy an ultimatum on Berlin or when he tried to Install nuclear weapons in Cuba. The Communist world Is more divided. Moscow’s. domestic problems are more acute than when Khrushchev and Kennedy met In Vienna, , 0 0 0 If there had not been the victories and achievements In the West, made pbaslble In large measure by the-success of tne combined Western effort, there would not be the deterioration of relations between France and its allies. Yet even those like de Gaulle who question the importance of Alantic solidarity still rely upon il. Washington believes that it is the first imperative. To strengthen it the Administration knows that closer defense arrangements are required to supplement ecqnomica and political ties. A French man, Francois Fontaine, put the entire argument in a few eloquent words: "The true common interest of Europe and America lies in this zone where life and death are at the mercy of an error. It remains only to find the common rules which will ensure that men on both sides of the ocean have simultaneously the same concept and reflexes of self-preservation. "The problem is not easy when all the means of protection are on one side — which from our viewpoint is the other side. But It Is pointless to attack this or to disguise It. The significant strength will not be European. It kill remain American so long as we lack a form of association In which the moral and physical conditions for the security of the one side are fused ‘ with those of the other.” it ★ it It has been said that Presi- dent Johnson understands the uses of power as well as any leader of modern times. The President demonstrated his capacity for the exercise of power In his struggle to hold the country together after the Kennedy assassination and In his success ful fight against the Gdldwater rebellion. For these two achievements historians /will judge him well. * No Trouble The Areola (III.) Heaorddlerald Those people who have no trouble separating the men from the boys are called women. . t* ' j 0 ", ! \ j, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 Interest on Mortgage Fully Deductible Home Owner Can Be By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper,Enterprise Assn. One of the greatest joys of home ownership is realized at income tax, filing time. A real, glow of satisfaction , spreads over the face of the otherwise grumbling taxpayer as he spreads out on the desk in front of him a pile of 12 mortgage nayment receipts. As he scans each receipt he copies down just one figure from each slip and then .carefully adds the 12 entries. . r He is eagerly totaling the interest he paid during 1964 on his home mortgage and for just that one night he wishes it were even higher. ★ ir ir For every penny of his interest charges is fully deductible on his income tax return. Home owners who are paying off a sizable mortgage usually elect to itemize their deductions ^instead of selecting either of the two options—the standard de- af Tax One. Joy Of Home Owning Pleads Guilty in 2 Slayings Detroiter Admits He Killed Virginia Police FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (UPD —Bruce Walter Leikett,* 26, of Detroit was found guilty of murder yesterday in the slaying of two Fredericksburg police officers last year. Leikett had pleaded guilty in the deaths of Sgt. Roy Wright, 31, father of three, and Patrolman William F. Mines, 27. They were found shot to death in a Fredericksburg parking lot May 5. Judge S. Bernard Coleman heard the case without a jury and deferred sentencing until Jan. 20. Leikett had pleaded guilty on both murder counts. He was found guilty in a trial Oct. 20, 1964, of the murder of Sgt. Wright and was sentenced to death. However, the verdict and sentence were vacated on a technicality. Later, when indicted in the death of Mines, Leikett entered a guilty plea in both cases. * * ★ Leikett had been paroled from the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., only four days before the predawn double slaying in Virginia. DETROIT CRASH Police captured him in Detroit May 8, when the stolen car he was driving collided with another vehicle, killing motorist Joe Ferrell, 21. duction which allows 10 per cent of income up to a maximum of $1,000, or the new minimum standard deduction which permits a settlement of $200 plus $100 for each exemption. MANY KINDS While mortgage interest is the biggest interest item when deductions are being totaled there are many other kinds of interest, all of which can be used to reduce the amount of tax you will pay. Did you buy a new or used car on time last year? Borrow from a bank, savings and loan, credit union or finance company to consolidate debts,. improve your home or buy new furniture? If so, the interest you paid on the use of the money is deductible. How about a loan for a college student’s tuition? Interest paid to Internal Revenue for late payment on last year’s taxes? These amounts, also, are fully deductible. ★ ★ .w Carrying charges and service charges on many types of installment payments pose a problem for many taxpayers. ALLOW 6 PCT. Where the actual amount of interest is not shown on such a contract Internal Revenue will allow as interests per cent of the average monthly balance. Here is how to arrive at this allowable interest figure when preparing your own tax return: ? Gather together all your monthly statements from department stores, finance companies or any other firm with whom you made an installment purchase contract. Total ail the monthly balances. Divide this' total by 12 to obtain the average monthly balance. Multiply this figure by 6 per cent and that is your allowable -interest. Enter it on your tax return as “Interest on installment purchases.” ' w ★ ★ Many home mortgage notes contain a penalty clause which calls for the payment of an additional interest charge if the mortgage is paid off prematurely, generally with five or 10 years after the mortgage is entered into. Such accelerated payments are not common in most house- holds but the rule can apply should the home be sold within the penalty period.^ For at the time of the sale the mortgage is fully paid off through the funds placed in escrow. If you sold your home last year and you still had a sizable mortgage on it, better check your escrow statement. If you paid a penalty for early discharge of the mortgage this is additional interest which you may deduct on your tax return. (NEXT: Those Deductible Taxes.) You can get additional, valuable tax help from a new 64-page book “Cut Your Own Taxes,” available only through The Pontiac Press. The book contains all of the information included in the series appearing in this newspaper PLUS much more. To rorder a copy send your name, address and 50 cents to “Cut Your Own Taxes,” in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. "Cut Your Own Taxes" In Care Of Tile Pontiac Press P. O. Box 489,, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. Please send me.........copies of "Cut Your Own Taxes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for ................. I Name I Address i City . . . State ® (Please allow three weeks hr delivery) !si«i*i««awBaw«iMi«i«i««EBB«iE»MiMBMiMieBiRMMi«iMMeMMBBMiniEiiiMRE DOWNTC ITITI PARKING DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP furnished by the following merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENOGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 Nf. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. RC half-quarts Priests to Get Pay Increase ATHENS (AV-Premier George Papandreou has promised Greek small village priests a pay raise. Starting Jan. 1, priests in villages of not more than 1,500 population will get 500 drachmae increase ($16.66) in their pay which now averages 1,000 drachmae ($33.33) a month. The priests, numbering about 150, had threatened to resign If their pay was not increased. KRIL-TOHE INTERIOR LATEX EXCELLENT MllMN# AND COVERAO» CAN »l WASHES IN • PON INTERIOR MSI ON WAUI/CEIL* waaaKVrc. 2 BALLONS for •696 198 N. Saginaw St. PI 8-8544 * 906 Wait Huion St. P* 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to ( P.M. [Vt I » Ctor DISCOUNT RAINY CENTERS One drink bigger than king-size! NOT CHILLED, PLUS DEPOSIT Other fine products of Royal Crown Cola Co.: Diet^Rlte Cola. VERNOR'S INC., 490 S. Telegraph Rd. Phone FE 4-9575 /, / ■ WMm m C—10 THfa I'OisrriAl A'KKSS. WJ^DNKSDAy, JANUAKY 13, 1965« Save $2.00 BATHROOM ORGANIZER Only *5.99 with coupon from your moiltr. Adds much needed extra shelf room to any bathroom 'TJeCfAQlfM mm m Free lOVat-oz. Heavy Bottom Tumbler with purchase of Volume No. 2 Golden Books How-fo-do-lt ■ ENCYCLOPEDIA 99* with coupon rom yoi mailer. FREE Wash Cloth or Guest Towel With Purchase of ^ BATH TOWEL Y with coupon Qftc from your jtWI . mailer a # # FREE Dish Cloth or Pot Holder With Purchase of DISH TOWEL with coupon , from your 3tl mailer s 29t - Good Luck Margarine £; 29* Country Kitchen Longhorn Mild Cheese - 69* Country Kitchen Medium Cheese '*• 69* Sealtest Skim Milk '/a-Gal. 29* Soalteit Sour (ream Pint CO* Carton IP » Meadowdale Frozen Peas or Cut Corn row '■ ?•£ “■« Cholc. Fkfl. Mixed Vegetables Strawberries penitent Fudge Popsides Pocks 41 39‘ 22' 49' Banquet Frozen Beef - Chicken - Turkey POT PIES w msn Prices effsctiva thru Sunday, Ion. 17, 1965. We ths right to Hmit quantities. U.S.D.A. Choice, NaturallyTender, Table Trimmed AW, ffr. TIU« V«" &U ^ Golden Wpe Su9ar Sw®et Banana* to Center Blade Cut _____. u.s. NO. 10 Dag 58 ^il ©org«ou» Bt*^*n Cooking Onions 09 **■*D~"-1 “• I Canadian Lb. ___ _ i u|ox Rutabaga* PLANTS I ”^ornu Sugar WP. 49\ largo Prunes S'Birdswd uiv wm 4" Pot «<•• While suppU** 1,1 _ v: 39 5---- Loan, Rich Ham Flavor, Boneless *3 - .v:! [z ' - Morrell Pride CANNED PICNICS 5**2” WORLD FAMOUS CHEESE VARIETIES Kraft's Philadelphia atm amc White and Assorted Facial Tissue norm s 17‘ Save lip to 20c on 2 Limit two with tfila coupon after tho purchase of |S.M or more. Coupon Ixplras Sunday. January 17th, IMS. Limit ona coupon per customer. Food Club Instant corra ^ 97' Save Up to 40c Limit one with this coupon after tho purchase of $5.00 or more. Coupon oxplros Sunday, January 17th, IMS. Limit ona coupon per customer. White and Assorted Facial Tissue Scotties Limit Two with Coupon of Lott. Food Civil Instant Coffee 200 2-Ply Box limit Quo with Coupon at Lott. 10-ox. Jar 97 % Gerber and All Popular Brands Strained everyday low prices EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Meadowdale Frozen—In Poly Da# Mb. 8-oi. Pkg. Muadowdalo Frozon—ln Poly Bag Cut Green Beans ’it,4'01' Moadowdalo Fioyrn Sliced 10-ox. Pkg. pealleat Fudiiealclea, Laddie Bars or Our Low Prtoa You Sava To Our Low ' Prlco You Sovo To Alka Seltzer For Uput Stomach 25-ct. Bottle Formula 44 Cough Syrup Dottle 43' 11* Epsom Salt S-lb. Pkg. § Pepto Bismol i*oi. Btl. Chocks Vitamins Crisco Oi /it if AO-ct. Settle 33; 74' *1 47 For Cooking or Salodi Qt. 6-ot. Bottle 57' I Strawberry Preserves Festival s 6t 26 lot 24t- Qt' lOt 41 51 61 ,2t 321: Food Club Gelatin Auortod Flavors Pkg. Adams Korn Kurlt Delson Thin Mints 7*i. Pkg. 10-ox. Pkg. M&M Candy Plain 10M*s. Pk«. Pecan Nougat Logs Laura Loo 7-ox. Pk«. Chewing Gum All Popular Brandi 20-ct. Pkg. 3/jT 3S* 49* 39* 69* Brack Shampoo Dottle 41 41 lOt 121 201 331 91 231 m 8 sjsWm m ’ . Sc' ."-* •» ■*: ;-/■ / " .it; D—a RMHi HHHHMliVMW3 TS&m _ 5‘P ^ *V v' \ v' > “ / I (w%*l “flpFjpHB|Bj h ' r ■:; W - 7 !' - > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 wee flMNNMtMHi MARKETS The following ere 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, Golden Delicious, bu... $3.75 Apples, Rep Delicious, bu. .......4.00 Apples, Jonathan. bu. ........... 2.50 Apples, McIntosh, bu. ............3.25 , Apples, N. Spy, bu..... .........3.75 Apples, Cider, *gai. case -...;...2JO VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. '...-........ *1.75 Cabbage, curly, bu. ..............2.00 Cabbage, Red, bu. 2.50 Cabbage, Std..... 2.75 Carrots, Cello Pak ...............1.05 Carrol*, topped, bu. .............2.00 Celery, Root, doz.................I JO Horseradish ......................2.25 Leeks, dot. bchs................ 1.75 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .,....... 1.50 Parsley Root.... ............... 1.75 Parsnips, bu. .........„..........1.75 Parsnips, cello pak .............2.<|0 Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. ...........1.30 PotOtoes, new, 50 lbs.’ ..........2.50 Radishes, M. .. .. 2.00 Squa$h, Acorn, bu.................2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu........... 2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu........ 2.00 Sauash, Delicious, bu. ......... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu.......... 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu................2J0 LETTUCE Celery, cabbage, bu..............$1.75 Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 duality live poultry: heavy type hens li-22; light type hens 4; roasters over 5 lbs. 2344: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 1*40: turkeys, heavy type young hens few 20. . . DETROIT 600$ DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo 3445: extra large 3044: large 2042; medium 25-27; small 20-22; Browns Grade A Jumbo 34; large 2040; medium 25; small 2040%; checks 10-20. CHICAGO BUTTER. EGOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 03 score AA 57%; 02 A STM; 00 B 54%; *0 C 55%; cars, 00 B 57; *0 C 54%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 27%; mixed 27%; mediums 25; standards 25; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA1-Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged tp V* lower; roasters 23-24; special ted White Rock fryers 11-19%; a few heavy hens 1$. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cattle 700; limited supply chokd steers end hellers fully steady; cows steady; few loads choice sfeers 23.75-24.75; good to low choice 21.0043.75; load choice heifers 22.75; yrukurt xlqa 12J0-13JO; Conner and cutter cows 10.50-12.50. Hogs 400; barrows, gilts and sows fully steady; U.S. 1 200-225 Ip barrows and gilts 17.00-17.25; 1 and 2 1*0-230 lb. 14.75-17.00; 10.50-12JO. Veaters 100; steady to strong, top around 1.00 higher; choice to prime vealers 35.00-4004; good 25.0045.00; standard tf.0045.00. Sheep 1000; slaughter lamb* tully 25 cents higher; slaughter ewes steady; choice and prim* wooled lambs 22.00-23.00; good and choice 21.0042.00; choice end prime shorn lambs 21.75-22.75; good and choke 20.7541.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.004.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (API — (USDA) - Hogs 4.500; butchers steady to 25 higher; 14 1*4225 lb butchers 17.00-17.25; 14 354 400 lb sows 13.25-13.75; 24 504400 lbs 12.0412.75. Cattie 3,000; slaughter steers steady to strong; load prime 1,3*7 lb slaughter steers 24.00; few loads high choice and prime 1,1541,250 lbs 25.25-25.50; choice 1,0041,300 lbs 24.0424.75; good 21.0423.00; load and part load high choice and prime 1,0441,125 lb slaughter heifers 24.25; few, lots choice $54*50 lbs 23.04 23.50; mostly good 10.5422.00; utility and commercial cows 11.5413.25; cutter to commercial bulls 14.0410,00. Sheep 400; slaughter lambs steady; few packages high choice and prim* $5-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.0422.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.544.50 Most key Changes Fractional NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market showed an irregularly higher trend in fairly active trading early today . \ Changes of most key stocks were fractional. ★ ft No particular leadership was displayed by any stock group and mere was some profit taking on Tuesday’s strength. BALES UP Ford eased despite a report that its early-January sales were 20 per cent above the year-ago period. Chrysler gained a fraction. General Motors declined slightly. « Aerospace issues continued a little lower but slowed their swift decline of the preceding session which was attributed to a forecast of lessened aerospace spending by the government in the years ahead. : ★ ‘ j. ★ , ★ Gains of about a point were made by International Harvester, Polaroid and Pfizer. Texas Gulf Sulphur recovered more than a point of Tuesday’s 2%-point drop. HIGHER Airlines continued slightly higher. Homestake was firm as gold mining stocks halted their recent retreat. Drugs continued a little higher. Steels were narrowly mixed. Rails were mostly higher. ★ ★ ★ Opening blocks included: Pennsylvania Railroad, up y4 at 40 on 6,200 shares; Chrysler, up % at 60% on 5,000. AVERAGE Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 328.5. ★ ★ ★ A generally higher trend prevailed (m the American Stock Exchange. ' New York Stock Exchange HE WYORK (AP)—Following Is * list of selected stock transaction* on the New York-Steel; Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— Sale* Abbott-L .*0 ABC Con ,70 ACFInd 2.50a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Bied 2.50 Alleg Cp .20* Altegh Lud 2 AllledCh 1.00 Allied Sir* 3 AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd .10 Alcoa 1.40 AmAlrlln us A Bosch .50* ArnBdut 1.40 Am Can 2 Am fhka 2a Am FPW .75 AHome 1.54a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .*0 AM*t Cl 1.40 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc l.io AmPhoti Not 75 111* 15 II 23 49% 49% 49% + % 3 17% 17% 17% 10 55% 55% 55% — % 3 10% 10% 10% 10 40% 40% 40% + % 10 53% 53% 53% + % 24 72 71% 72 / +1 23 21% 21% 21% ... 43 30 2*% 30 + % 3 41% 41% 41% 22 4$ 47% 45 + % • 3 14% 14% 14% — % 13 52% 52% 52% + % 7 45% 45% 45% 11 71% 71% 71% + % 5 44% 44% 44% 4 47 47 47 11 17% 17% 17% + % 4* 47% 47 47% + % 11 20% 21% 20% — % 34 11% 10% .11% 4- % 7 42% 42 42 12 15 15 15 + 15 47% 47% 47% + 38% 31% 30% — % lo .20 50 7% 7% 7% ASmelt 1.40a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.40 m Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Ampti Borg 1 Anacon 2.50* Anken Ch .20 Armour 1.40b Armst Ck 1* ASM Oil 1.40 AssdOG 1.40 Atlee Co Auto Cant .40 Avco Cerp 1 Avne! ,40b A von Prod .00 + % 27 22% 22 22% + % 44 41% 40% 48% 24 33% 33% 33% + % 3 30% 30% 30% + % 3 30% 30% 30% 42 17% 17% 17% — % 7 25% 25% 25% + % 12 54% 54% 54% + % 2 11% 11 11% + % 4 47% 44% 47% + I 42% 42% 42% + % 4 3*% 3*% 3t% — % 5 47% 47% 47% -f % 1* 34% 34% 34% — % 12 41% 41% 41% + % 81 2% 2% 2% — % 12 17% 17 17% + % 24 22% 22% 22% — % 1* 14% 13% 14% + % 4 53% 53 S3 —B*- American Stocks NOON AMIRICAN NEW YORK (AP). - Following ll • list of selected stock transactions on tho American stock Exchangt with noon prices: Soles Not (hdt.) High Low Last Chi. Aeroltt .50 25 24% 24 24% — % AmPetrotA .15 4 4% 4% 4% . ArkLaGa* 1.20 7 41% 41% 41% H- % AllasCp wt 1 15-14 15-14 15-14....... Barnts Eng 2 25 25 25 ..... Brz Tree 45 5 5 5 .... Brown Co .40 5 12% 12%12% Campb Chib 33 4% 4 3-14 4 3-14 -1-14 Can So Pat 11 3 2 15-14 2 15-14... Cdn Javelin 1 *% t% *% ............... Cinerama 5 3% 3% 3% ..... Creole P 2.40* 2 44 44 44 .... Dal* Coni 14 59% 58% St + % EqultyCp .oir 12 3% 3% 3% - % Fargo Oils 7 2% 2% 2% ... Felmt Pet .15* 1 10 10 10 + % Fly Tloer > 15 10% 10% 10% - % Oen Ravel 12 4% 4% 4% ,, GanPlywd 21 4% 4% 4% + % Olant Ye) ,40a 44 14% 15% 15% - % Soldi la Id 714 2% 2 f% + % I III Pet 2 2% 3% 2% ... Cult Am Ld 40 5% 5% 4% ... •Hycon Mfg 4 7% 7% 7% - % imp Oil 1.40a 1 53% 53% 53% - % Kaiser Ipd 5 7% 7% 7% + % K ratter Itbb 4 10% 10% 10% - % Mickey Air 4 4% 1% 4% + % MeCrory wt 5 4% 4% J% ..... Mead John .41 11 16% 11% 11% f % Mich luo*r .log 14 5% 5% 5% + % MolybdaA 3 30% 3W* 30% - % *? nt 8 tit* RlCOroup 3.251 134 4 3% 4 .... Scurry Rain 9 14% 14% 14% .. "SS«i. !! &« SSBo.'S. J ,« .18 .K I £ Taclinlcol .30 4 14% 14% 14% ... . UnConlrol ,20xd 3 4% 4% 4% + % Treasury Position WASH I NOTON (AP)-Th* cash position ot tha treasury compared with corresponding date a year age. Jan, 4,1*41 , Jm. 4,1*44 Balanc^i 4 |Mfg;,]ri,r , Deposits FllCil Ytar July ll IA41Ufniin.lt 41,513,434,221.54 Withdrawal! Fljeal Year: 44,101,320,4)7.47 43,4)44,54, **3.34 X T°"il*?fffi*4,tJ1 310,101,141.134,M Gold Asseiis ll.34s.Ojl.J13,7* 14,4l)tDM,)44,3» X—iMlUOOl 4*41,134,478.30 (MM Ml iub|ooi to statutory limit. DOW-JONEI NOON AVERAGE! jnr:::::::;:::::;::;::: ill flfgher grad*' roll* .. jo loSmd orade rails ..... tf Jt-O.Of Tuesday’s 1st DIvMtIHte Mjll*r0|| , Rat* rted Rooord Sm REGULAR ~ , SMS ,1ft j* ilnd ptA ,« 6 6 ? to M0 2-10 8-10 HI BabcockWII 1 BaidLlma .40 Balt OE 1.32 Bearings JO Bsckmtn In BttchAIr .40 Btll How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Bsnguot Bastwall .90s Both 111 1.50 BloelowS 1.20 Booing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 BrlggsS 1.40a Brlst My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .40 CsllahM ,201 Calum H .40 CampRL .45* Camp Sp .90 CarpP Lt 1.14 Csrrlsr 1.40 CortsrPd .40 Css* Jl Cater Tree 1 Celenese 1.80 Cencolnsf .30 Cent 5W 1.28 Cerro Cp 1.40 Cert-teed .70 CessnaAlrc 1 ChempSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChlRklsPac 1 ChrllCrlt .881 Chryiltr tb CIT Fin 1.40 Citadel Ind 1 Cities Sv 2.80 Clevlllll 1.20 Coca Cola $ ColoPal 1.20 '40 31 35 34% 34% ■ 10 14% 14% 14% . • 3*% 3* 3»% + % 2 21% 21% 21% . 3 72% 72% 72% — % 4 21% 21% 21% . 28% 2* +1% 144 2* 44 COIgPai 1 ColflnRad Colt Indus! CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col Plcti J4f COmSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.00 Comsat , ConEdls 130 conllKlnd t CnNOoi 2,30 ConaPw 1.70 Container I Coni Air, .40 Conf Cob 2 Cont In* 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont OM 2.40 Control Data Com Pd 1.30 CoxBdcas .so CrowColl ,**t Crown Cork Crown tall 2 2 > lVb 1% )% . 12 30 38 38 28 38% 35% 34% + % 5 27% 27% 27% - % 31 48% 88% 48% — % 3 80% 10% 10% — % 14 41% 41% 40% . 3 37% 37% 37% I 49% 4* 49% -f % 17 » 3% ' » + % 7 3»% 3*% 3*% + % 11 14 14 14 .... 3 23% 23% 23% ...... 7 t* 10% 1* + % 3 34% 54% 54% - % 72 28 28 28 + % 1 |% 8% 8% .......... 2 18% 18% 18% ....... 18 £0% 20% 20% ...... 4 34% 38% 38% — % 12 43% 43% 43% + % t 59% 39% 59% + % 77 20 19'% 20 + % 20 18% 1$% 18% + % 35 41 35 74 .... 3 57 54% 57 — % t 51% 51% 51% -f % 24 35% 35% 33% + % 9 14% 14% 147% + % 8 33% 32% 32% + % 4 42 42 42 ... 3 74 73% 74 + % 7 29% 29% 29% + % 5 31% 31% 31% . 9 14% 14% 14% + % 82 81 40% 40% + % 8 34 33% 34 4- % 2 29% 39% 39% ...... 7 78% 78% 78% ..... 1 39% 39% 39% + % 4 139% 139% 139% + Vs 4 49% 49% 49% — % 3 31% 21% 21% — % 7 14% 14% 14% Oen Clg 1.20 Gan Dyham GenElec 2.20, 0*0 Foods 2 GenMot 4.4Ss GtnPrec 1.20 G PubUt 1.34 GonTolAEI 1 GenTIrs JO GaPaciflc 1b GetlyOII .loe Gillette 1.10a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU ,40b Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin J7t Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.30 Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf 5U 1.24 lalo* Nat (Mh.) High Law Last Chg. 1 49% 49% 49%... 13 37% 37% 37% — % 12 94% 95 94% + % 13 83% 83% 83% + % 91 94% 94% 94% — % 10 39 30 30 - % 11 38% 38% 38% .... 28 37% 37% 37% .... 32 19% 19% 19% — % 2* 57 57 57 — % 2 24% 24% 24% + % 45 31 31 31 .... 3 58% 58% 58% — % 18 44% 44% 44% + % 4 54%' 54 54 + % 12 27% 27% 27% — % 4 24% 24% 24% + % 23 42 42 42 + % 4 58% .58% 58% + % 18 11 10% 10% .. . 13 24% 24% $4% — % 7 54 53% 54 + % 15 39% 59% 59% + % 5 50% 30% 50% - % —H—* Halliburt 1.50 HamPap i .40 Henna Co la HeclaMng 1b Here Pdr le Hertz t.20 Hewlett Pk Holt Electron Homestk 1.40 Honeywll 2.30 Honeywell wl Hook Ch 1.30 Houst LP .04 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .25* Inland Stl 2 interlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a IntPaper 1.20 Int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .40 JohnsManv JodLogan .7 JonesAL 2.3 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 4 KemCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClerk 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvetle Kresge 1.20 Kroger 1.30 Leer 5leg .50 LehPorCem 1 Lehman IJIg LOFGIS 2.80a Lib McN .751 LlggettAM 5 Lionel Corp Uttonln 1.879 LivIngsO .741 UckAlrc 1.40 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 Lone! Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Lorel Corp Lorllltrd 2.50 Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.58a Med Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Megnavx .90 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.20 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.30 McCall El 4 38% 38% 3 37 34% 4 38% 38% 11 32% 32% 9 44% 44% 1 34% 34% 52 25% 25% 44% + % 34% - % 25% + % 2 4% 4% 4% + % 50 + % 124% + % 42% + % 49% 5 124% 124 4 42% 42% 53 39 39 11 4% 4% —I— 2 20% 20% 4 SI 51 32 40% 40% 10 44% 44% 2 34% 34% 17 423% 423 9 00% 10% 75 43% 43% 12 84 83% 27 33% 33 31 43% 43% 2 40 39% 39 53 + % 11% 4% + % 20% Jl -I- % 40% + % 44% - % 34% + % 423% + ‘ 00% .. 43% + 83% + 33% + 43% 4- % 40 - % 5 54% 3 28% 5 68% 5 49% —K— 4 29 8 24% 18 *4% 3 82% 9 45% 4 57% 5 17% T 54% 8 41% 3 53% 10 38% 54% 54% — % 28% 28% 48% 88% + % 49% 49% + % 29 24% 24% + % 94% 94% + % 42% 42% — % 45% 45% + % 57% 57% 4- % 17% 17% 4 % 54% 54% 41% 41% + % 51% 51% — % 38% 38% + % 10 14 13% 14 + % 2 17% 17% 17% , 4 30% 30% 30% + % 8 59% 59% 59% 3 15% 15% 15% + % 7 85 84% 84% — % 7 3% 3% 3% + % 34 78 77% 78 14 15% 15 ,15 22 37% 37% 37% - % 12 17% 17% 17% 10 20V4 20% 20% 17 27 27 27 + % 1 34% 34% 34% 1 7% 7% 7% -M— .40b 42 43 43 + % 33% 22% 32% .... 22% 224* 22% + V4 37% 37% 37% 4- % 34% 34% 34% — % 55% 55% 55% + % 94 57% 57% 57% 14 91% 95% 95% - 5 31% 31% 31% + - % + % 4 % + % + % 140 34% 34% 35 17 59% Jt% W% • 1 22% 21% }T„ .... 74% 74% 74% 3 54% 54% 54% 3 32% 32% 32% . J 39 22% 22% 22% 4* % 24 51% 51% 51% - % 8 81% 51% 81% -u % 2 11 11 11 ..... 1 74% 74% 74% - % 24 8% £% 3% - % 5 24% 24% 24% + % “ 27% 27% 27% 4* % 1 .... BP . % 22% 22% ... ... 1% i% + % 32 19% 19% 19% .... —-D—- 2 21% 21% 21% ... 8 20 20 20 — % 1 32% 33% 33% — % 8 44% 44% 44% 4- % if M% 45% 44% 4- % ■J B m B— i § r r±% 37 31% 31% 31% - - % 11 77% 77 77 + % 5 34 14 34 4 % I 144% 244% 244% E— 45% 45 45% 4- % , 17 17 57 . . II 144% 144% 144% + % I* 44% 44% 44% 4- % I p FsIrCsm .10* Pllrth Hiller FSnsteel Mel Padblfr 1,50 RodMtef 1.(0 FtrroCorp 1 ffltPOl 1,00 Flrestn* 1.20 14 EK' Pi! root* M .20* Ferd Met 2 Bo{*m p ,40 pS/ji 8 f i 40 7 . I Ml 43 43 —F— 43 29 20% ,2* 4- VS 1 i 70% 1 43% 34% 24% 14% r t i8 4“ % 43 4“ % 9% - % jpp f 80% «% .... b a a <|» Jl Ll + % GAccepi i.to Q 10% 10% 105$ McDonAIr .50 Merck 1* MerChep 30g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1. MlnnMng Ml Mo Ken Tex Mohssco .80* Monsen 1.40b MontWerd 1 Motorola 1.50 23 35% 38% 34% 4- % 7 22% 22% 22% 2 2% 2% 2% + % 10 41% 41% 41% . 3 33% 33% 33% - . 3 84% 54% 54% + % 1, 35% 35% 35% 4 % 21 19 18% 19 . — % 15 53% 53% 53% +1 3 34% 24% 34% 4 % 21 331* 33% 33Vs - % 35 54 53% 54 -t- % 8 18 18 18 ..... 14 41% 41% 41% . . . 15 7% 7% 7% 21 14% 14% 14% ... 3 84% 84% 84% - % 15 38 37% 38 5 97 97 97 + % —N— 1 75% 75% 78% S . . 43 52 51% 51% + % 3 53% 53% 53% ...... 5 133% 132% 133% 24 53 52% 53 - % 3 8f I] 51 - % 10 31% 3l% 31% - % 43 42% 43 4- % OlInMet Qtlsitev l.ffr outb Mar .40 RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst StReg PI.40b SanDlmp .441 Schenley 1 Scherng 1.40a Schick -SCMCorp .88f SeartGD 1.10 SearsR l.80a Seeburg .40 Serve! Shell Oil 1.50 Sherwln Wm Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 SmtthK 1.40a Socony 2.40a SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a StBrands 2.40 StOII Cal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StdOII NJ 3e StdOllOh 1.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug .70 Steven* 1.50b Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 ,» Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexGSul .40 Texatlmfm 1 TexPLd .35e Thlokol J7t Tldewat Oil TlmkenRB 3a Trens W Air Tranaam .80 Trensltron TrICont 1.47e Twent C .40b 13 37% 37% 37% + % 17 44% 44% 44% 4- % 17 33 32% 33 + % 20 32 , 32 32 ... 11 7% 7% 7% — % 30 24 24 24 + Vs 8 42% 42% 42% + % 1 . 7% 7% 7% + V< 11 I8V4 18 18% + % 38 35% 35% 35% + % 8 45% 45% 45% + % 25 45% 68% 48% ...... 27 129% 129% 129% +1 18 25% 25% 25% — % 8 4% 4% 4% — % 29 58 57% 58 •..... 2 49% 49% 49% ...... 35 59% 58% 59 + % 11 81 80% 80% — % 22 77% 77% 77% + % 4 91% 91% 91% — % 7 30 30 30 29 38 38 38 + % 7 69 68% 49 4- % 8 39% 39Vs 39 Vs + % 2 58% 58% 58% . 4* 14 13% 13% . 14 28% 28% 28% . 5 62% 62% 62% — % 2 80% 80% 80% + % 45 75% 75% 75% + % 13 42% 42% 42% - ' 107 90 89% 19% f % 7 11% 51% 51% 4- % 13 10% 10% 10% . 4 27 27 27 - % 33 40% 40% 40% . 42 32 31% 32 Xll 44% 43% 43% — % 11 6% 6% ,6% — % 1 63% 43% 43% + % 4 32% 32% 32% 4- % } 58% 58% 58% + % —T— 18 24% 247/8 247/8 . 23 86Va 86V* 86'/i + Va 104 56*i 56% 56% +1% 5 987/8 987/s 987/8 . 2 19% 19 , 19 3 12% 12% 12% . 337/8 337/t 337/i . 1 84 84 84 UCarbld 3.60 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.86 Un Tank 1.80 Un AfrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MAM la USBorax .80a US Lines 2b USPlywd 120 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Unlv OllPd- l Uplohn 1.20 VdnadCp .25e Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .80 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestoEl 1,20 Whirlpool 2 WhlteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 Xerox Cp .50 18 5 4 5% 5% 5 Vi 7 50% 50 50 5 26% 26% 26% -f Va —u-% 9 124% 124% 126% + % 3 30% 30% 30% — V. 52 34% 36% 34% + % 7 43% 43% 43% + % 21 51 50% 51 -fl 42 64% 64% 64% 4 % 8 44 63% 63% — % 8 8% 8% 8% — % 3. 18% 18% 18% 13 34% 34% 34% + V. 20 25% 25% 25% + % 1 35% 35% 35% 4- % 5 81% 81% 81% 5 11% 11% 11% + % 2 40% 40% 40% 4- % 10 4.1% 43% 43% 4- % 3 63% 63% 63% — % 5 108% 108% 108% + % 34 51% 51% 51% — % 1 4% 4% 4% 15 15 14% 15 + % 9 43% 43% 43% 9 57% 57% ’57V. + % —- V— 3 18% laVj 18% — % 8 13% 19% 13% 10 22% 22 ' 22% + % 1 49% 49% 49% . .. —w— 2 4% 4% 6% — % 9 19% 19% 19% + % 21 33% 33% 33% - % 25 33% 33% 33% + % 1 38% 38% 38% . 1 40% 40% 40% *+* % 38 33 31% 31% 4 % 63 43% 43% 43% 4 % 2 47% 47% 47% 4 % 4 29% 29% 29% - % 1 53% 53% 53% 3 -34V. 38% 38% — % 38 27% 27% 27% + % 9 51% 51% 51% + % —X— 32 102% 102% 102% + % —Y— 27 44% 44% 44% - % —Z— 15 66% 64% 44% + % Zenith 1.20a Sale* figure* are unofficial. Unit** otherwise noted, rat** of dividend* In th* foregoing tehle ero annuel dteburiement* based on th* Jett quarterly or ionf!-annu*l declaration. Special or OXtre dividends or payment* not designated ns regular ere Identified In the following footnote*. • Also extra or extra*.' b—Annual rate plu* stock dividend, e—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 ilut (lock dividend. *—Paid last year. —Payable In stock during 1*45, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ox-dlatrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or peld so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or aplll up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative inu* with dividends In arrears, p—Peld this year, dividend omlttM. deterred or no action lakon •t last dividend meeting, r—Declared or iald In 1*44 plua stock dividend, t—Paid 3, slock during 1*44, estimated caih value on ex-dividand or ex-dlatrlbutlon data. z—Sate* In full. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex Dividend and sales in fufl. x-dli~Rx distribution. xr—Ex right*, xw—Without warrant*. ww-wilh warrant!. wd~Wh*n dli-trlbuted. wl—Whan laiuad. nd-N*xt day delivery. yl—In bankruptcy or receivership or Ming reorganised under th* Bankruptcy Act, or aacurltla* assumed by auch com lantea. in—Foreign Issue aubltct to In-•rest equalization tax, compltedTyDTh»VAss*ctel'd^ Praia . I* t* l( io ie , - Halit Ind. Util. ,F«n. L. Yd 4*1 Cheng* ,,, ... toon Tues, (1,8 181,3 Prey, p$y reek Ago If .3 onm Ago if,2 toi,j Mr Age 80.8 101.7 764-44 High fif 103.5 1*44-45 Low 50.5 100.6 High . 82.2 102.4 LOW ., 79.7 99.4 11!'! !M !i>! II \u m 1 Ski Mil »:! 18 4 87.5 *8.6 *7.2 til 67.5 nwnsrsvagai Rill* uiil. Ilocki H i' 5 May Turn to West to Increase Business WASHINGTON UR - Advocating, a flexible trade policy toward the Reds, a State Department report suggested today that the Eastern European countries may be turning once again* toward the West for a major share of their tcade. ★ ★ ★ The report to Congress also disclosed that atomic power plants and engines were added in 1964 to the list of Western items barred from shipment to the Communists. Wlfgt to do about East-West trade, now under review by the administration and Congress, also was discussed, a 14-year-old law controls exports of strategic goods to the Sino-Soviet bloc. U. S. Strategists figure that Western commerce with Soviet satellites reduces their dependence on the Kremlin bpth economically and politically. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson has called for building “new bridges to Eastern Europe” in trade and other contacts. MORE BUSINESS The report noted that before Wotfd War II, the then-free East European nations did more business with the Western countries than with Russia. They sold grate, coal and raw materials -to the West in return for manufactured goods, jitter the war, the Eastern lands were swallowed into Moscow’s Iron Curtate economy. Today, the report stated, there are increasing signs that the East Europeans want a re turn to the prewar trade pattern. ★ ir ★ It said Yugoslavia, which split with the Kremlin in 1948, now does 70 per cent of its trading with-the non-Communist world and. Poland, which loosened some ties with Moscow in 1956, now has more commerce with-the United States than with &ny Soviet bloc country. TALKS BEGIN Only yesterday, talks began on a U.S.-Romanian consular agreement which would facilitate trade. “Trade can be a useful instrument in the contest with communism and in affecting Communist policies, providing it is adapted to the particular situation presented by different Communist countries,” the report said. May B e DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The federal government’s new spending plans-will be revealed piecemeal hi coming days and weeks as presidential messages pepper Capitol Hill. The total may well be impressive. But businessmen are noting hat* federal spending in itself added little impetus to the economic activity that burgeoned for other reasons in 1964. They doubt if federal outlays will increase enough this year to play much of a role in keeping the economy growing faster. ★ ★ ★ Bankers thipk Washington’s monetary policies will have a bigger part, both in stimulating business and in affecting confidence, than the size of the U.S. budget, or' of total federal spending, which is always greater than the formal budget. State and local spending has climbed steadily, and will continue to do so. This will feed the economic growth in 1965, as it notably has since 1962. But federal spending has gone up fairly sedately, even if the mix among the defense and civilian projects sometimes varied markedly. FISCAL POLICIES Treasury fiscal policies, however, already are affecting confidence in the banking and investment world. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York notes today that Treasury plans for a major refunding this month had a large part in-quiet- ing American jitters caused by signs of weakness in the British pound sterling and increased buying of gold on the free market. Announcement that holder's of $33 billion of eight outstanding issues of government securities would be given the chance to trade them in for three issues of longer maturity—and more generous interest rates—quickly improved the tone of the money market, the bank says. Treasury calm, it explains, made investors feel that “the sterling situation must be less threatening than had been feared.” By going ahead this month with business as usual the Treasury was saying that the U.S. economy is strong and getting stronger. Future moves by the Treasury in handling the federal debt also can either bolster confidence or put a rein on it. Handling of the U;S. Treasury deficit, as new budget proposals will soon show, can also affect business confidence. The expectation is that the deficit will continue as almost a Treasury fixture, but that it won’t be increased or decreased very much. Durin gl964 the federal government was buying goods and services at an annual rate of around 865 billion, only slightly higher than in 1963. Various trust funds added to it. Social Security, highway, veterans and other cash payments to the public brought tee grand total to around $122 billion. And this federal outpouring of cash to the public also was only slightly higher dan tee year before. The Northern Trust Co. of Chicago notes, however, teat purchases of goods and services by state and local government were rising by almost $6 billion, or 9.8 per cent, last year. ★ ★ ★ The Chicago bank points out that the federal government’s real stimulus to the economy in 1964 was through tax cuts for bote individuals and corporations. More of this is widely expected this year. And such leaving of more money in the pockets of people and tills of business may have a bigger rote in prolonging prosperity than the advance in federal spending which new presidential messages will be spelling out. In 3 Rights Slayings t Successful * Investing '% » s” News in Brief Kilmer Hewitt, 926 Oregon, Waterford Township, yesterday reported tee theft of a portable power saw valued at $100. Clothing valued at $80 was reported stolen yesterday from tee car of Forrest Mllzow, of 3837 Island Park, Waterford Township, In the parking lot of tee 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. March of Dimes Handicap Bowling Tournament, Jan. 11-23. —adv. Rummage sate, Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee and Glendale, Fri., Jan. 15, 9-6. —Adv. Rummage sale, Friday, January 15, 9 a.m.-l p.m. CAI Building, Williams Lake Rd. —Adv. Stocks ot Local Interest Flgurei alter decimal point* are eighth* i OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Th* following quotation* do not nocel-•arllu ;opuient actual Iraniactloni but art Intended at a guide lo the approxh Male trading renga ol Ihe lecurltTaa, Aiioclated Truck Braun Engineering cllliani Oflililei Clan a Diamond Crystal Itnyl corp, Michigan saamtei* Tuba Co. 23,4 Plonatr Finance .............. 8,4 Salran Printing .....y_____ 15.1 Varner1* Ginger Ate ......... 8.7 Vtialy Co. ................... 11.1 Wotir Corp. .................. 17.4 Wlnkaiman’i ................. is.2 Wolverine Shot ............... 45.4 Wyandotte Chemical ........... 35.2 MUTUAL FUND* Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonvyaallh Slock Koyiton* Income K-t Keystone Growth K 2 Mil*, Ihveatora Growl!. MiM. investor* Truit Pulnam Growth TO Million Electronic* 14.04 18.49 9.93 8.60 9.11 17.2.1 . 9,64 it) 'i'ii 14.7$ 19.35 30.31 10.64 4.33 10.03 10.75 1.95 16.47 17.18 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own 75 shares of Brown Engineering stock teat cost me somewhat above present levels. I am a man of comfortable means but with no desire whatsoever to speculate. Should I take my loss or is there a good prospect for improvement here?” J. M. (A) Brown Engineering is a good, relatively small company, teat specializes in engineering operations in connection with space and missile programs. Earnings have shown a good gain in each of tee four years from 1960 through 1963 and rose 15 per cent In the first nine months of 1964. Science stocks;have fallen into disfavor with investors and Brown Engineering suffers from being included in this group. I believe tee stock is oversold and that with patience you will ultimately see recovery. I advise you to retain your holdings. * ★ ★ (Q) “I have never bought any stocks. I am interested in Texaco and would like to own some. Whoni should I contact? What would It cost me in commissions to buy 20 shares?” G. A. (A) Texaco is listed on the New York and Midwest Stock Exchanges and is traded on most regional exchanges from Boston to the Pacific Coast. 1 suggest that you ask your bank for the name of a local exchange member, who’ll be glad to handle your order after satisfying himself — as any merchant would — that you will respect your contract. The commission on your proposed purchase would amount to around $23. In addition, the price you will pay will include an “odd-lot” differential of 25 cents a share. Common stocks dealt in on major exchanges usually trade in round lots of 100 shares. Lesser ^mounts, known as odd-lots, are handled by odd-lot dealers who tack on a reasonable fee for their services. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care id The Pontiac Press, Box 1418, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. Y. 10117. (Copyright, 1945) Await Grand Jury Report JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The Justice Department waits today to see if it won federal indictments in Mississippi’s case of tee three murdered civil rights workers. In two days of secret hearings, a case prepared from one of tee biggest FBI investigations in history was laid before the same 23 grand jurors who refused indictments in the case last fall. ★ ★ ★ The grand jury may have voted. A marshal took a basket of ballots to be burned shortly before adjournment Tuesday. However, no report was made. The federal grand jury here normally does not report until the end of its session — and there were nearly 100 other cases on the docket. The session may wind up Friday. LEAVE ROOM John Doar of Washington, chief of the Justice Department’s "civil rights divisiori, assistant Robert Owen and U.S. I within federal power in tee case. The state has made no move to file such charges, pending the outcome of this hearing. Hie dead men were Michael Schwemer, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20, both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, 21, Meridian Negro. Remodeling Is Completed at Funeral Home The William F. Davis Funeral Home, 78 Bagley, has completed an extensive remodeling program, both interior and exterior, according to William F. Davis, owner. Newly decorated throughout, the establishment- has expanded seating capacity, and has an added secretary’s private office. The home has been completely Dist. Atty. Robert Hauberg of | refurnished and the changes Jackson left the jury room at midaftemoon. Federal sources said new evidence was included in the case, described as -a Ku Klux Klan plot. ★ ★ ★ There was, for instance, an alleged written confession by Horace Doyle Barnette, 25, formerly of Meridian, Miss., now living at Cullen, La. He has denied making any statement. Barnette was described as one of 10 men who actually plotted to waylay, “assault, shoot and kill” the three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss., last June 21. IN HAND Another statement was reported in hand from James Edward Jordan, 38, formerly of Meridian, now living outside tee state at an undisclosed location. Hie department sought at least 17 indictments under an 1870 civil rights law of conspiracy to violently deny a person of civil rights. ★ ★ ★ A charge of murder is not now make it possible to handle two funerals in one day, according to Davis. ★ ★ ★ The changes have been made without reducing off-street parking facilities, Davis added. Teachers to Hear Speaker From Flint Larry Briggs of the Mott Foundation, Flint, will address the Michigan Education Association Department of Classroom Teachers at the Area 7 meeting Jan. 21. Briggs’ topic will be "Community Schools." ★ * * To be held at O. E. Dunckel Junior High School, Farmington, tee business meeting will begin at 5 p.m. followed by dinner. Reservations for the dinner should be made by contacting Mrs. Helen Mrakovich of 754 W. Lantz, Detroit, by tomorrow. Gets Music in Prison Inmate Strums His Guitars ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)—Now that he can play hla two guitars to his heart's content, Robert D. Peterson is expected to enjoy prison life a little more. While he was confined in Clinton Prison, Dannemora, prison officials took away Peterson's guitars, saying teat they could not tolerate unrestricted use of the Instruments. It was suggested, however, that Green Haven Prison had a musical program uud that he could apply for a transfer. Peterson grasped at the suggestion and now Is strumming away In prison music classes. it it -k Peterson had brought suit to force return of tho guitars. The state now Is expected to make a motion to dismiss It and Peterson Is ekpccted to give his consent. , I YEARS LEFT He has twf; years left for jail coll stnknmlng, Tho twtr remain out of a five-year sentence he received on conviction for larceny in New York,City. 1