S'-. ■ *v The Weather !>•*■ Wwi»r tur*iu PcrtCMt (Details P*ft |) VOL. 121 NO. 290 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964—30 PAGES Plane Down With Nuclear Bombs Aboard Crash in Mountains Kills U. S. Crow of 5; No Explosion Danger CUMBERLAND, Md. UFI —A huge jet bomber of the Strategic Air Command carrying two unarmed nuclear weapons and a crew of five aboard crashed aqd burned in the Appalachian Mountains today. “There is no danger of nuclear explosion,” said Air Force officials, adding that explosive experts were en route to the scene. The eight-engine B52 fell to earth Jn j blinding snowstorm at the feet of Big Savage Mountain in Westers Maryland, about 21 miles west ef Cumberland. It was en route from West-over Air Force Base, Mass., to its home station at Turner Air Force Base, Ga. * * * “In the interest of public safety, national security, and to facilitate the removal operations, visitors pre asked to stay from the area,” said the Air Force announcement from West-over. NO EVACUATION “There is no need of evacuation.” y ’ The Air Force explained that aa unarmed nuclear weapon nuclear material but caunet explsds until a crewman takes action to acti-vate H. State troopers immediately pulled back upon reaching the scene and put up a security ring with a 1,500-foot radius around the area of the wreck-«*»• ♦ * * The -Ihr#e teams oc expeneix lenced explosive ordnance disposal teams were dispatched from Westover, Turner and Andrew Air Force Base, Md., but said this was routine. TOOK FIVE HOURS It took the troopers from Cumberland five hours to reach tbs rugged, isolated area at the foot of the 2,780-foot mountain which runs north and south. There was IS inches of snow on the ground and it was still snowing. v' ★ Air Force investigators were en route to the crash scene from both Massachusetts and Georgia bases. State police said they would maintain their security guard until the Air Force could take over. Panama, U.SOkay Peace Unit PANAMA CITY (A) — The United States and Panama agreed today to the creation of a joint authority in cooperation with the Organization of American States to keep peace on the Canal Zone border. This was announced by Ambassador Manuel Tracce of Chile, who will be chairman of the authority. He is a member of1 the five-man OAS peace mission to Panama. There were these additional signs that calm was returning to the Canal Zone area, and tension was lessening between the United States and Panama: • U. S. personnel returned to the embassy building in downtown Panama. it it ★ • Official sources said Gen. Andrew 0. O’Meara, commander of U. S. forces in the Canal Zone, would hand back control of the Zone during the day to (Continued on Page 2, Col. C) Tenants Flee Building One Dead in Fire Heavy Smoke Residents Gain Safety Going Down Ladders RUSSELL NACARATO House Area Family Left Homeless A young Waterford Township couple and their three small children were left homeless yesterday when their single-story frame house was destroyed by fire. '’’T Ranted from their home st 2881 Rowan by the 2:4i p.m. blaze were Mr. and Mbs. Russell Canning and the children. The $10,900 house was termed a total loss by firemen. Additional damage of $4,500 to contents was estimated. ’ 'fcjL*' ★ ■ ★, W Firemen said the Mass Parted when drapes st the living room picture window ignited. HEAT FROM DRAPES Heat from the drapes broke the window and a strong east wind quickly spread the fire throughout the house, firemen said. v An iaveotigatiea an bee the drapes eaagjbt fire is behig conducted. The Canning family took refuge in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Voorheis next door at 2M1 Rowan. wee Several neighbors brought clothing to the Cannings and others indicated a willingness to financially aid the distressed family. By JIM LONG A fire in a Pontiac apartment house killed one man and routed 100 other tenants into subfreezing weather early this morning. It was .one of three major fires in toe area since Saturday. The blaze at the Parkside Apartment, 101 Mechanic, today proved fatal to Russell Nacarato, 51, who was over-' come by smoke in his third floor > apartment. *’.A * Some 40 occupants of the 35-year-old building were rescued by Pontiac firemen using ladders to reach the top floors of the three story, 49 unit dwelling. Others were led out. + Would Alter Way to Elect Commission The fear • alarm blase brought most of Pontiac firefighting equipment to the scene, three ladder trucks, six engines and one rescue vehicle. Pontiac Pratt Pktta The Birmingham Fire Department, responding under a mutual aid pact, sent one piece of equipment to Pontiac to standby. , They were called into duty on a resuscitator run. 7 it it Sixty Pontiac firemen battled the apartment fire, according to Chief James R. White, who also called in 10 additional off duty firefighters to men the Central fire station on East Pike. NEAR FIRE HALL- ' The Parkside Apartment is about three blocks from the central fire hall and Just west of Douglas. Chief White set a preliminary estimate eh toe damage to the apartment building at $59,Ml bat was JM| immediately able to determine the lots to toe six apartment units ravaged by toe fire. The burned apartments were those on the three floors directly above where the fire is believed to have started in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) BLAZE VICTIMS—Unidentified tenants of the Parkside Apartment, 101 Mechanic, flee wjth some of their belongings this morning as fire and smoke filled the 49-unit building One occupant, Russell B. Nacarato, 51, died of asphyxiation. The fir« was reported shortly before 3 a.m. , ", .Opponents Pass Out Handbill Blast at Jbycees, Proposal Pontiac voters began casting ballots at 7 a m. today in a special election to decide the fate of a proposed charter amendment. By 1 p.m, precinct reports indicated_the„v_ater turnout might be better than expected throughout the city. City Clerk Olga Berkeley said the total vote would “probably run higher than 5,000, which was the preelection estimate.” The amendment, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, pro- + PmMk Mm fMi* EARIW VOTER—Former city commissioner from District 4 Floyd P. Miles cast his vote in today’s special election shortly after the polls opened at 7 a.m. Polls are scheduled to close at 8 p.m., but anyone in line then will be allowed to vote. Looking on is Mrs. Charles Calvin of 64 W. Fairmount, an election official. Factory Hopes Hurt fts Building Burns posed that city commissioners be nominated by voters of their own districts, but elected by voters throughout the city —all electors voting for one candidate per district. Presently, they are both nominated and elected by individual district vote alone. f W~ it A last-minute haridbill opposing the proposed charter amendment was distributed in Districts 1, 4, 5, 6 and 7 yesterday. SLAMS JAYCEES Cigarettes Decline Cigars Up on Mart It charged that the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce was “the scapegoat to push this foolish attempt to steal your voting right to nominate and elect your own dty commissioners." Hopes "for a new industry in Pontiac were dimmed slightly when a fire Saturday ravaged the vacant factory which once housed the American Forging and Socket Co. Bruce Annett, president of the BruCe-Roy Corp., which now owns the property on Branch Street, said he was negotiating with a* • ~ ^ Detroit manufacturing, interested,” said Annett. “I had firm to buy the 117,000 square foot building. Annett said that the fire ruined 40,000-50,000 square' feet in the center of the main manufacturing area. . Purchased tost spring by Annett, the property has been offered for sale for $230,000. “The Detroit firm was deeply an appointment with officials at 10 a.m. Sunday (twelve hours after the fire)." “They were upset,” said Annett. “They figured it for an ideal plant.” Annett, who did not reveal the name of the Detroit firm, said the company, however, had outgrown its present facilities and needed more space. “It would mean a boost to Pontiac’s economy since about 2N workers would be employed,” said Annett. “I don’t know what I will do,” said Annett. “The future will depend on the insurance adjustment.” Jaycoo officials termed the handbill “a last desperate effort to divide and confuse the voter . . .by setting class against class; the east side against the west.” Jaycees claimed the charges were made “without regard to fact or truth” and were titned so proponents had no chance to reply: ★ * * Reported at 9:18 p.m., the fire was brought under control in an hour, but firemen did not leave the scene until 3:30 to make sure there were no flare-ups in the debris. NO ESTIMATE Neither the fire department nor Annett . could estimate the damage. A spot check of all seven districts began to indicate an average to heavy turnout by noon. SOME LINE UP “We had people standing in line at times this morning,” said one official. * * * Most precincts expected more activity late this afternoon, however weather was expected to be a major factor in the final vote total. ★ * * While the first half of the day was rather mild, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted wind and snow for this evening. PETITION REQUESTS Today’s election was requested by petitions circulated last summer during hearings which eventually resulted in the firing of former City Manager Robert A. Stierer. NEW YORK (#> — Cigarette company stocks declined and cigar issues advanced in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. The tobacco stocks reacted to the U. S. Public Health report linking* smoking and disease. Cigarette issues were down sharply at the start but cut their losses considerably. The cigar stocks made sizable gains at the opening and kept them. The government report ascribed only mild effects on health to cigar and pipe smoking. Liggett & Myers, down nearly 3 in early trading, cut its loss to a bit more than a point. Reynolds Tobacco erased an early .1-point decline, although it sold on blocks of 6,000 and 10,000 shares, at 41, a loss of lVfe. Philip Morris halved a 1-point loss. ♦ ♦ ★ American Tobacco, which opened fractionally lower on a 20,000 - share block, almost erased its loss. U. S. Tobacco also trimmed an early fractional loss. Lorillard canceled a point of an early decline exceeding a point. CIGARS GAIN Meanwhile, General Cigar j held a gain of more than 2, D. W. G. Cigar was about 2 points higher and Consolidated Cigar was up more than a point. ★ * * The surgeon general’s report, issued Saturday, indicated that cigars were not as harmful as cigarettes. Year Gets Tough; Cold Week Is Due Winter has decided to get tough. After a cold weekend, temperatures for toe next five days will average four degrees below toe normal high of 33 and low of 21. Temperatures will be moderate tomorrow and Wednesday, ClMRJNGANPCOLD grow a little colder Thursday and Friday and warm up on Saturday. Precipitation will total one-tenth of an inch or less in snow flurries. The low prior to 8 this morning was 17 degrees. By 2 p.m. the temperature had risen to 20. In Today's Race Label Illegal on Election Ballot Press Tie cause of the fire has not been determined. FLAMES’ HAVOC-Charrnd steel skeletons indicate the intense bent when fire gutted a portion of this factory, once the plant of the American Forge and Socket Co., Saturday night. The building, vacant for about two hrilM PtM Huts years is now owned by Bruce-Roy Corp., headed by Bruce Annett. Hie building was under consideration by s Detroit manufacturing firm planning to relocate. Annett said he believed that vagrants probably entered the building and started a fire to get warm and it got out of control. The building has been forcibly entered in the past, according to Annett. Located on five acres near Houston Street, the one-story factory building did not contain any manufacturing equipment, Annett said. Two other buildings on the property, an office and a warehouse, each containing 6,400 square feet were not touched by the fire, which collapsed a section of (ho roof of the main factory. Some 11,500 persons signed the petitions, about double the number needed to force the election. A majority of the City Commission has gone on record opposing the proposed change. WASHINGTON (*> — The Supreme Court today struck down as unconstitutional • a Louisiana law requiring that the race of political candidates be listed on ballots in all state elections. Cigarettes Legislators, tobqcco in-dustry eye public response to report — PAGE Professional experts in municipal finance and management have favored it. The decision was given on an appeal by two Negroes who were unsuccessful candidates for nomination as school board members of East Baton Rouge Parish in a Democratic primary election. Learn Election Results by Call to The Press Returns on Pontiac’s special election today will be available after 9 p.m. by telephoning The Press at FE 24181. the Supreme Court decision declared that “by placing a racial label on a candidate at the most crucial stage in the electoral process —' the instant before the vote is cast — the state. furnishes a vehicle by which racial prejudice may be so aroused as to operate against one group because of race and for another.” India Violence Troops patrol Calcutta after Hindu-Mosleni fighting -PAGE 30. Convention Dems have realigned representation—PAGE 21. Area News .............10 Astrology .............22 Bridge.......~........ .22 Comics ,.....^..^....22 Editorials ....... — ( Markets ..... —. 23 Obituaries 24 Sports 17-18 Theaters .........-. . 20 TV it Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl .29 Women’s Pages .....12-11 Amendment Vote Can Be Cast Until 8 P. M f m. 1 •*&£ Not ! Ji ■r f two iff THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1064 Castro Greeted by K at Moscow Airport MOSCOW (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro arrived today on A visit to Soviet Premier Khrushchev with more Soviet economic aid for Cuba presumably his aim. * * * The Cuban leader may have trouble getting an increase in help. Khrushchev is spending hundreds of millions of dollars to buy wheat from Canada, Australia and the United States, and he has embarked on a massive expansion of the Soviet chemical industry. ¥ ¥ ¥ Khrushchev gave Castro the same red carpet welcome he gave the Cuban last April, when Castro visited the Soviet Union Exec Claims Baker Payoff Taid $5,600 to Get a Vending Contract' WASHINGTON W — A Washington businessman swore today that former Senate aide Robert G. Baker demand^ and received $5,600 in caslwnostly in bills of small denomination-after helping him obtain a vending machine contract in a defense plant. Ralph L. Hill, former president of the Capitol Vending Co., lac., told the Senate Rales Committee Baker had demanded $1,000 a month payments from him, bit settled first for $St a month and later for $050 a month. The committee is investigating whether Baker, former secretary to the Senate Democratic majority, or other Senate employes engaged in outside business which conflicted with their official duties or committed any other improper acts. it it ★ Hill testified that the payments were made to Baker and recorded in Capitol Vending’s books of business expenses under such headings as “promotion” and “consultant.” TRYING TO PROTECT trying tojprotept Mr., Baker,” Hill explained. “I also was trying to protect our company.” it W it Hill said Baker once told him that another firm was offering to pay him $1,000 a month for the contract, but wanted to pay the money by checks made out to Baker’s law firm. ★ ★ ★ The witness quoted Baker as shying away from payment by check. for five weeks. The Soviet premier was at the airport along with other Soviet officials and the diplomatic corps — minus U.S. Embassy representatives. There was a 21-gun salute. s Castro said his visit would be considerably shorter than his stay last year because he had to return to Cuba for the sugar harvest now under way. His visit took the Western diplomatic colony and the State Department in Washington by surprise. With the temperature at 23 degrees, Khrushchev wore a heavy, fur-collared coat and black fur hat to the airport, but Castro was dressed in his usual olive-green fatigue uniform and beret. ¥ ¥ ¥ The welcoming speeches gave no hint of the real purpose of the visit. A communique said Khrushchev had invited Castro to exchange opinions on questions of .interest to both sides and also to rest, to become acquainted with the winter landscape and to hunt in the snow-clad forests of the Soviet Union.” A Cuban economic delegation has been in Moscow for 11 days, reportedly asking for a big ta-< crease in aid. It seemed likely that Castro came to add his pleas to the delegation's. PARTLY TO BLAME It also appeared likely that Khrushchev and Castro would join in a denunciation of tJ.S. policy in Panama. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Sunday that Castro is partly to blame for the rioting along toe border of the Panama Canal Zone. Khrushchev greeted his guest as “toe bead of the Cuban nation, the first hi America to choose the socialist road.” He said the Cuban revolution was “an example for all Latin America.” .¥ ¥ ¥ The Soviet premier said in toe five years since the victory of Castro’s revolution, “imperialists have been forced to recognize the great power of toe Marxist ideas that have triumphed in Cuba.”'' Then, in a clear reference to the United States, he said: “No attempt of Cuba’s enemies, no economic blockade of the imperialists, can block toe grand march of the great Cuban people.” CASTRO’S REPLY Castro in reply praised Soviet help to mechanize Cuban agriculture. He expressed confidence that Soviet engineers would soon solve the problems of complete mechanization of the cutting and processing of sugar cane. Moscow radio and Pravda, the only Moscow newspaper pul* lished this morning, joined to toe welcome. Pravda’s entire front page was devoted to Castro. Back Staebler ^Prominent /^embers Announce Support CUBAN GUEST-Premier Nikita Khrushchev of Russia welcomes an old friend to Moscow-Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba. They’re shown at Vnukova Airport with a.Soviet honor guard. Castro’s surprise visit is presumably to seek more Russian aid to Cuba. Hundreds Stranded 1 The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow and blowing snow with accumulation of one to two inches ending to a few flurries this evening. High 21. Cloudy, a little colder tonight. Ldw I- Tuesday fair and a little warmer. High 25. Northeast winds 15 to 31 miles diminishing tonight becoming light, variable Tuesday. TaBay In MIK Lowest temperature preceding At t e.m.: Wind velocity, JO m.p.h. Direction: North East. Sun sets Monday at 5:U p.m. Sun rises Tuesday kt 8 e.m. Moon sets Monday at 4:21 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 7:57 a.m. t e.m.. 7 a.m. S a.m.. f a.m.. It a.m.. .17 II a.m.. II m. . .. , 1 p.m. 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday la Pontiac (ae recorded downtown) Highest temperature 21 17 Lowest temperature ........ I 7 Mean temperature ............ 15.5 12 . weather: Saturday Snow flurries; Sunday cloudy, windy. One Veer Age In Peattac » Highest temperature .............. 11 Lowest temperature ........ 0 Mean temperature ..'................SJ Weather; Sunny. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date la 22 Years In 1950 -2 In 1918 Winters Worst Blizzard Covers East / CHICAGO OB—A massive blizzard, described by the U. S. Weather Bureau as the winter’s worst, drowned the eastern United States today in a sea of drifting snow. Numerous highways were blocked, hundreds e> motorists stranded and communities isolated as gale-force winds piled the snow into drifts as much as It feet deep. From two to five inches of snow has fallen on greater New York and up to six indies were expected before the storm blows out to sea this afternoon. The U. S. Weather Bureau in Washington issued a heavy snow warning for New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and ail but toe northern part of New England. oMMCaferos The warning bulletin said strong onshore winds were expected to cause tides up to five feet above normal with consequent lowland flooding along the Atlantic Coast from toe Virginia cape to southern New England. Westers Pennsylvania received from 5 to II inches of snow which began falling yesterday afternoon and was still coming down Monday morning- v. -/ Pittsburgh was hit by a 5-inch snowfall and road crews in the area were hard pressed to keep highways open. Operations at greater Pittsburgh airport were halted briefly due t%poor visibility. ★ . it h Huge snow drifts were reported in central Illinois, Indiana and Ohio/ The drifts were the work of winds up to 50 m.p.h. RUN RISK The weather bureau urged mbtorists in the Midwest and East to stay off the highways in storm areas or run the risk of becoming snowbound in near- zero weather. That fate already has befallen hundreds of motorists. In Illinois, some Ml motorists became overnigbt guests of toe 1,200 citizens of Nboga, a farm community which opened qp the stranded travelers. it it it In Indiana and Ohio, other hundreds of motorists abandoned autos on snow-clogged Sen Story, Pago 21 skies and cold temperatures were the rule. Below zero temperatures prevailed overmuch of the northern and central Plains states and \be western interior. highways and sought shelter id service stations, road house and farms. Springfield, capital of IDinois, was virtually isolated with only one main highway into the cil open. A few miles Springfield 25 Boy Si weekend camping trip awaited rescue at their campsite. SCHOOLS CLOS Schools were/ closed in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. In the nation's capital stringent snow plaiu which forbid motor-traffic or park on streets being plowed were pql into offset. / Hundreds of schools in the Midwest, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania were dosed. ★ dr - W Snow plows were laboring to reopen communication with several rural towns in Illinois which have been cut off for hours by the raging blizzard. The gigantic storm system— which began as two separate storms, one from the Midwest moving east and the other moving northeast along the Atlantic states — generated high tides and gale force winds along the Atlantic coastal regions INTO THE SOUTH The snow and ice dipped into Indian* Jack* Sunday', Temperature Chart 17 -12 Duluth ,L 17 14 El Palo y 17 14 Fort Worth 15 13 Honolul 25 14 ivlllo 44 40 City 47 21 Angeles 45 47 14 12 Louisville 34 17 14 15 /Methphls 29 II Miami Boach 12 42 Las Vagas 47 2S Milwaukee 21 17 S. S. Marla 1J -4 Mpls. St.Paul 15 -9 Trav. City X* -II New Orleans 52 14 IS New York 20 17 31 25 Omaha II -13 5 -12 Phoenix 55 It 21 14 Plttiburgh If 12 57 24 Portl'd, Me, II f 25 24 St. Louis 31 17 30 14 S. Francisco 52 44 21 12 Saattlo 41 40 20 -2 Tampa 47 54 AP Phetafax NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow showers are expected tonight in New England, toe eastern Lakes area and the north, cm Rockies white the north Pacific Coast will have rain. It will be colder east of the Mississippi; warmer from the Mis- sissippi to the Rockies. ■Tl m Fishermen Rescued as Lake Ice Drifts DETROIT If) -f Naval flyers and Coast Guardsmen rescued 25 fishermen from drifting Lake Erie floes yesterday in two separate efforts. Helicopters from the Grosse lie Naval Air Station plucked 11 men from ice floes a half-mile off the Canadian shores between Pt. Pelee and Leamington, Ont. In addition, the helicopter crews removed the body of a man who apparently had died of a heart attack. He was identified as John Gruenberg, 79, of Dearborn. AH of this group, except for one Canadian, wore, from the Detroit area. / . Off -the Ohio shore west of Toledo, ice skiffs of the Marblehead Coast Guard Station and Port Clinton and Catawba firemen saved another 14 fishermen from drifting ice west of Catawba Island. The fishermen off Leamington had gone out for perch on Pigeon Bay and were trapped when the ice cracked. OTHERS LEFT Another 200 fishermen were reported to have left the ice earlier. A sound truck had patrolled the area, warning the men to leave. Constable laa Marines ef Leamington asked the Naval Station for Mp when he saw toe ice starting to crack. One of the rescued fishermen Robert H. Karla, 25, of Detroit said wind-driven snow hid most of the men from his sight. h . it it “We didn’t see anyone outside our own little group,” Karla said. “That wind was blowing so hard we thought we’d be in Ohio before we got rescued.” William Willuwbit, 43, of Mount Clemens, said he saw Gruenberg collapse on the tee Gruenberg’s body was taken to the Air station. jL / Family Dead in Plane Crash Evidence of strong support far Neil Staebler among Oakland County Democrats came today with announcement of support for Staebler for governor by a group of 155 prominent party, members. Among the 155 were twe former Democratic county chairmen *- Cartes Richardson aad James Gina — White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, Waterford Township Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, and four members of the Ferndale city commissou. Also in the group were 15 member^ of the party’s county ____A* L____—I4A.-___I the South with light snow and freezing rain reported M Tew-North Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. A 6-inch now fall forecast for Baltimore forced cancellation of the Monday bone racing program at Charles Town track. . . West of the Mississippi, dear ™ Comity ■Iao anil mIiV ♦afwnaa abiwto critic party are known to be executive committee and chairmen of 11 local Democratic clubs (Royal Oak, Oak Park, Clawson, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Berkley, Southfield, Milford, Birmingham, Commerce and Avon-Oakland). A number of former Democratic candidates for county office and state legislative posts also were included, along with university professors, local school board members, members of toe county board of supervisors and city and township officials. ONE IS COOL One—Robert Rosenfeld—is a member of the legal staff of the UAW, which reportedly was cool toward Staebler, the only announced candidate for governor of Michigan in 1964. Staebler announced Jan. 4, one week after former Gov. John B. Swateam, whom the UAW was said to prefer, said hewouMnetrwfc Although most of the officers cratic party Staebler backers, none of their names were among the 155. County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin said today that party officers have traditionally observed a policy of nonendorsement of candidates before a primary. Levin said he.and other officers are studying the question of formal endorsement of a candidate. CHEBOYGAN (AP) - A recovery party plowed through snow in a northern Michigan forest today and retrieved the bodies of six members of a Chicago area family killed when their plane crashed on a riding trip. Ground crews, using a bulldozer, pushed to the wreckage site more than six miles in toe forest some 30 miles from toe top of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. it * ★ A civilian observer in a state police plane had spotted the wreckage in a dense stand of trees shortly before dusk Sunday. Authorities identified toe victims as H. J. Cummings, 36, River Forest, IQ., insurance broker, his wife, Patricia, 32, ant four of their six children, Kathy, 11, Michael, 10, Susan, I, and Mary, I. SKI WEEKEND Cummings, who piloted, and owned the Cessna 206, was last heard from Friday evening when he radioed be couldn’t find a landing strip. The family, was bound for • weekend of ■kitng at Boyne Mountain Lodge, a winter resort. The Cummings apparently died as a result of the crash, which ripped the plane into five sections, and not from exposure to temperatures ranging down to 12 below aero, a coroner’s findings Indicated. Safe Broken Into in Birmingham police are investigating a safe breaking at the A and A Asphalt Co., 1045 Haynes. ★ ♦ ★ About $100 and two men’i wrist watches were stolen from a floor nfe, the door of which had been ripped off, according to police. They said entry to the building was gained sometime after 4:30 p.m. yesterday by prying the front door open. Chinese Back Panama TOKYO (AP) — More than 100,000 people in Peking staged demonstrations today in support ef Panama in its crisis with the United States, the New .China News Agency said. Birmingham Area News . * \ Zoning Decision Near in Bloomfield Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A decision on toe proposed new zoning ordinance for Bloomfield mils is expected after Wednesday night’s public hearing in the Cranbrook gymnasium. The controversial ordinance has been 2% years in preparation. One was turned down after a public hearing last spring- The City Commission has been working on the present proposal since receiving it from the planning commission in August . * + ★ One major change has been made this fall City commissioners slashed the provision for a slightly larger area designated for commercial office use, thus lining toe present amount. WOULD INCREASE The proposed code would increase from time to- 4Vh the number of families allowed per acre in a multiple reridence zone. It also weald allew forte-story rirncteres to that asm. Minimum lot size would her altered in a few sections of the city, notably the area bounded by Lahser, Hickory Grove, Woodward and the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ★ w\- it Wednesday night’s meeting is scheduled tor 8. Copies of the proposed ordinance and zoning map are available at the Municipal Building. methods of dealing with the growth problem. ★ ★ ★ Township population has readied an estimated 27,500. It was 3,051 to 1960 and 22,530 In 1960. A blood bank cosponsored by the Birmingham Junior Qtam-ber of Commerce and Pilgrim Congregational Church will be held Wednesday at the Community House. it it it Directed by the Birmingham-Bloomfield branch of the American Red Cross, the blood bank will be open from 3 to 4:13 and 30 to 1:45 pm. Bloomfield .Township Supervi sor Homer Case is expected to name tonight approximately 20 members to a group to study various forms of government for the township. Case has proposed that foe township adept a charter to order to meet more efficiently the needs ef a rapidly ta- creasing population. However, he said, the citizens' committee which he plans to present to tor Township Board tonight also win study other (Continued From Page One) storage area to the basement, which was gutted. * * The fire, reported at 2:57 a.m. by an unidentified woman, took two hours to bring under control. HEAVY SMOKE White said that when firemen first arrived the smoke waa so heavy that they could not see the apartment. TOeia foera was a short delay la getting at foe fire, laid White, “because It teak all aurbemties to rescue foe ec-cupaats. Ufe comes first.” “People were hinging out windows Eke washing,” said White. ★ *\ * “We had trouble getting some down the ladders becauae of their shock,” nkl White. “And .you have to move fast because some might jump.” TRIES TO ESCAPE One woman tied two sheets together and had dapgled it out the window to climb down. Bat firemen get to her before she get toe ter, according to White. Several -persons had to be “-'-RAISE FLAG An American soldier watches as Panamanian youths fasten Panama flag to a lamp poet just outside the Canal Zone. Shortly afterward, a grodp of Panamanians was driven bade with tear gas is it triad to enter the Zone. Canal Peace Group Ok'd (Continued From Page One) Thomas J. Fleming, the dvflten governor. VIOLENCE FLARED O’Meara assumed -control of the zone after civilian -police were unable to cope with violence and disorders that flared on Thursday after a flag-raising incident at the Balboa High School. In the aftermath ef that ta-cident, Panama broke relations with foe United States and demanded revision of the jll-year-uU Panama Canal treaty.: 7.) The dew authority will be made up of two Americana and, two Panamanians to addition to the chairman, j-.* /_■ .7 $7 The Americans are William Beldon, political adviser to O’Meara, and Lt. Gen. George Mabry, chief of U. S. military operations to the Canal Zone. WAS RECALLED The two Panamanians are Bolivar Valarind, commander of the Panama National Guard and Auguste Guillermo Arango, who was recalled as Panama1 ambassador to Washington. W it it Thomas C. Mann, special envoy of President , Johnson, met with Panamanian Foreign Min-User Galileo Solis. Mann, who assistant secretary of state ter tater^American affairs, planned to leave to report to pawn to Johnson. MV>S> a i i I I ■ I by Night Fire gives oxygen for smoke inhalation, ton other than foe one frtaiHy there were no injuries. Nacarato, a foreman at GMC Trade k Coach, was found by firemen lying on the floor under his front room window. WAS BREATHING He was breathing when discovered but was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Ha is survived by hit wife, Hemtetta; a tea, James to California, two brothers and six sisters. Nacarate’s body k at foe Doaeboa-Jehas Faneral Beam. “This is the worst kind of fire, when people are deeping,” said White. “It could have been more serious, since the fire had a good start when we arrived.” h1 it h Fire Marshal Charles Metz was to investigate the building today to determine what caused the fire. The apartment is operated by Ryan Management, toe., Of Detroit. V •- Polling Places Are Listed for City Precincts The following is a list of precincts and the voting place for each in'today’s special election to Pontiac. 1—Jeffereon Jr. High J—Fire Station No. 2 gley School Christian Church , _____i Jr. High School 4—Pontiac Control High School 7—Harrington HID* School I— Webster School 7—Control Nigh School 10—Croteot School II— Fire Station Ho. 2 12— Wlsnor School 13— Uncota Jr. High School 14— Lincoln Jr. High School. 15— Owen. School 14—LeBeron School 17—Simrasn School It—IgtSTWeCarroll School w-fiT Mlehoot's Hgfl 20- YJW.CA. 21— Control School SS^CIty HaM Bittim Jr High School 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School 2t-McCMn*ll School 27-WUeon School yilepn School 31-Webeter _____ 5 Waver School 9-y.Si Novel Training Center 24—Bettiuno School 35—LeBeron School 24-JoNsreao Jr. High School 37—Jefleraan Jr. Hljh School 31—Washington Jr. IHUi School U Woonlngtgn Jr. High School 41—Wabater School < Paten School 42 MolWB SChO|l . 44-Mork Twain School lightning cost thv nation’s farmers $14 million in UHL; major barn, home and live 01027587 •t - r '• rw T "' ft - f Jr-f.tf i y* J r • ‘*1 f »»• < L?i J l» . if rr fK \ -in. /*'' r H h 3.0 <*: THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY l£ 1004. £ t~. ! rjMZ H yd' jit m . m I M tl m mum " g!7T| jT. ’ll 7 f^WOBj J1 Jordan River Squabble # r.i / Israel CAIRO (AP) — The top leaders of the Arab world gathered in Cairo today seeking united action to block Israel’s plan to divert waters of - the Jordan River for irrigation of the Negev Desert. The Arab summit meeting was preceded Sunday night by suspension of the bitter feud be- See Story, Page 11 tween the United Arab Republic and Jordan, which fell out in 1961 when Jordan recognized the Syrian regime that pulled out of the UA.R. ★ ★ ★ Informed sources said President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the U.A.R. and King Hussein of Jordan agreed to resume diplo- matic relations after a two-hour conference. * ★ Nasser called the conference ostensibly to counter Israel’s threat to put its 15-year-old irrigation project into operation this summer. But some observers saw the conference as an attempt by Nasser to reassert his leadership of the Arab world. THREATEN WAR In the past, Arab leaders have threatened war if Israel goes ahead with the Scheme. Israel, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon all draw wafer from die river. Recently, Nasser’s controlled press has been saying war is virtually impossible because of Israel’s membership in the United Nations -and certain intervention by the United States. GOOD NEWS . » . for those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and, for those who recently cancelled out . . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirement! Granted, at the beginning, this.type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual . . . BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our SO years — three generations - in the insurance business in this ares qualifies us for dedicated, personalised service to our clients. Let’s talk it over... we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your proBlem. HANK A M M ★ INSURA AGENCY INSURANCE it 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 Israeli leaders say they are not worried because their army can defeat the Arabs. W ★ it Observers said one aim of the conference would be to get the squabbling Arab nations to agree among themselves. Hussein said in a speech on the eve of his departure for Cairo that he would take with hip ‘‘the determination* of the united Jordanian fanlily to sacrifice everything for the sake of Arab unify and glory.” He expressed hope the session would not only (teal with the Jordan River problem but would lead to a united effort to solve the overall Palestine question. Maj. Gen. Amin El Hafiz, the Syrian-strongman who has bitterly opposed Nasser, expressed hope the conference would adopt a unanimous decision to prevent Israel from diverting the’ Jordan’s waters. Arab leaders have discussed various ways of preventing Israel from pressing the iiTiga-tion scheme. In addition to the threat of war, there have been threats to divert headwaters of the Jordan which lie in Arab nations. However, this would be a long and expensive process. Soviets Make Arrest in Ax Murder Cases MOSCOW (UPI) - A 27-year old Soviet draft dodger has been arrested and accused of the “Ivan the Ripper” ax murders of three schoolboys and two women, it was announced today. Tass, the e f f j e 1 a 1 Soviet News Agency, made an unusual excursion into crime news to report that Vladimir Ionesyaa aad his “mistress and accomplice, A. Dmitri-yeva,” were arrested for murders in Moscow and the town of Ivaaovo. Ionesyan also was charged with rape and assault. ★ A * dr The arrest of the ax killer who has been terrorizing Moscow was first reported last night by semiofficial sources. GOOD NEWS Passengers on Soviet buses were told the good news last night over loudspeakers: “Citizens, don’t be alarmed. The murderer has been caught.” The killer’s trail of murders caused Muscovites to lock aad Special Purchase From Famous Manufacturer MOCflIN STYUNQ BOOKCASE STOCK WALNUT FINISH 9 STOCK WALNUT I : DANISH DESK 24:1016x30-inch book- case in rich stock walnut finish/select cabinet hard-wood: Sliding door*. As shown » A* pictured —.40x20x30-0 inch desk of select cabinet OWN MON. ft FBI. NITIt ’til I PM. - Daily Hewn -10 AJA. to 5 P.M. bolt their doors for maay days, Ramors swept the capital, although until today not a word appeared in the official news media. “The militia (police) found a hatchet and other material evidence bearing on the crime,” Tass said. t h it ♦ “At the first interrogation, Ionesyan. admitted committing these crimes. The investigation is continuing and -soon the criminal will be arraigned before court.” WILD RUMORS An ax murderer, nicknamed by Moscow aa “Ivan Potroshi-tel” (Ivan the Ripper) bad been terrorizing the Soviet capital for. the last few weeks, and wild rumors spread that he had hacked to death from a dozen to several dozen people. Nothing was published about the murderer in the Moscow press or broadcast over the radio or television. ♦ it But in Moscow, word - of-mouth has been a tried and tested form of communication for decades, and by the end of last week there were few Muscovites who didn’t know about “Ivan the Ripper.”' Dazzling new resort colors in wry xf24’ Protects and gentles your Ups in sun, ut snow— wherever you go Only Coty X'24’ protects your lips against the damaging effects of wind and weather... colon your Ups in three exciting new fashion shades. lUlii N N. Saginaw—Mote float mill ■■ V Os SUE TOMTE - TOES. - WED. § SHOP It SUMS For SAVINGS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Kg® Shipments Arriva Daily! Yard Goods |r»|00 Volues to 69c per yard — broadcloths and unbleached muslins ... new patterns and colors including checks, prints and stripes. Buy all you need — no limit. 5 Combination MATTRESS PAD & COVER 5 Twin Size Full Size h 2"! S Washable cotton combination mattress pad 1? and cover slips on and off very easily. Slight. Irregulars. 3* AMERICAN MADE ‘FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM’ 3-PC. TOILET TANK COVERING SET S2.9S Value |89 Washable chenille ton keel set covert the toilet tank and/ seat lid. Hides marred spats and scratches on the tanks, also absorbs tank moisture. Choose from assorted colors. 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Complete with case, batteries and earphones. Only $1.00, holds in free layaway. if 98 NORTHf M SAGINAW § M STREET | M Open [ulii WIlIE'fil ft mM YOU SAVE MORE At SIMMS - Hart's I 1 Proof For Tonite and Tuos. Shoppers! PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Famous Bungalow ‘DRIKOTE’ Floor Enamel—Gal. For wood and concrete floors — choice of battleship grey or light grey colors. Limit A. ... 997 ■i UAL. ••••••«......«..«#•• Famous Bunnlow ‘DRIKOTE’ Mellow Gloss Enamel Oil base, semi-gloss enamel for kitchens, bathrooms and woodwork. White and colors. 999 mm gal. .«##....e«.e.eeeeee.«.ee.eeeee 9x12 Ft. Plastic ■Transparent plastic cloth to pro- -t<*ct floors and furniture against paint splatter while you're painting. full 9x12 foot sizes Limit 4. IIP Paint Pan and Roller 59’ mvWP* • ffWWO sSsSSHr mu Combination set for painting walls and ceilings. Metal paint troy with 7-inch roller. Limit 1 set. eeeeeeefetseteeeecsseseeeeeeeeeMS Seals and Finishes Wood WATERL9X *finis!ier* TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pinto.....$1.13 Pint*.......51.30 Quoito.,,,. 52.00 Quart*..... 52.30 Gallon* . . ... 54.75 Gallon.. Seal* and finish** fin* floor* and all Interior wood -surface* — rube to a high luster, make* I easier to tok* earn of floor* end wood ftntshe*. »•*•*»*»*•**••**•*•***•••*••••**# *Upsy Daisy’ Compaot Folding Aluminum Safety Ladder Originally sold for $10.95 — a* pictured, 42 Inch taB ladder With safely raL 2-steps, lightweight aluminum ladder-for home and office^ folds com-padly,. 597 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Fold-A-Way^eds Regular $12.95 value — styled as •howtv big 25x72 inch fold-a-bed with .soft foam. 1 -in. thick'mattress fulk suspension coll Spring with metal webs. Folds compactly for storage. 1" tubular aluminum frame. Prescut Plastic Wares • FRUIT DISH • SALAD BOWL* • SERVE TRAY • CAKETRAY 66? looks Ilka fine cut crystal wares,— genulns prescut .plastics for the home. . . your choice of the above at one low price; Limit 4 Items, .aaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee Brush and Holder $1.29 Value —.as shown, modem plastic Ware, won't rust and is drip proof. Assorted colors.. 87* • **t******e********SMStt**et*tss Large 11 ’/2-Ounce Size Glass Tumblers I0hr6r 'Hazel Wore' glow tumblers In variety of decoration* ond detign*. Safety rolled edge*. 10 tumbler* packed In lafety carton. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Save SQUIBB VITAMINS SMS THERAGRAN A 97 100 Tablets for * ■ *.. $T.89 THERAGRAN-M 100’s-with minerals ra 4 . MM 529 spectrocin- zrz:: $1.00 Pack—10’s 79e $1.99 Pack-20's 1.69 Antibiotic lozenges f for relief of sore throat. "98 North Saginaw Street FOUR tHE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 li. Songwriter Succumbs NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Waller H. Donovan, 75, Hollywood songwriter who com* poaed such tunes as “One Down Roses,” and “Aba Dabs Honey- From'.Birth to Death _ US. Governed by Mountain of Laws FRESH GROUND SAUSAGE PURE PORK SAUSAGE Frozen CHEF'S CHOICE died Thursday of a heart attack. Donovan waa a vaudevillian before settling In Hollywood to write songs. * HEAR BETTER THIS YEAR VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AIDS Worry of FALSE TEETH SKpplog or Irrltetiog? Mi M simninl as —— —— wu> awe. S»«>s et wsW.nns •M you •*(. alk «rJUM JW MUHPS ■ u*m* ttflWTI m ymir uEitS. TbM pWMMt powder |l»w > noMtaHi ene of added omnfort •nO sssunty to Bolding piataa note firmly No gummy. aoney, peaty uata or tesMas in» alaaJInr inun-addi. OoaPASTlSTU at any drug oountar. (EDITOR'S NOTE: A mountain of imps — An estimated I million of them ■— governs Me waking and Weeping lives of all Americans. The following dispatch, first of a three-part series by Barney Seibert of United Press International, explores' how many laws we have and how they piled up.) By BARNEY SEIBERT There is a legal rule often quoted in c o u r t s and law schools that “Every man is presumed to know the law.” It ought to be repealed. So should thousands of the outmoded and absents laws which purpsrt to govern the lives of Americans from the moment of their hhrth to the instant of their death. But It isn’t easy. ( The fact is that even the experts not only do no know all the country’s laws but don’t even know how many there are. ★ * A The . American Bar Association (ABA), which should know, is in the process of preparing an automated index of state laws and is using computers in hopes of extracting the law from court decisions. NATION SWAMPED One estimate is that the country’s legal explosion has swamped the nation with 2 million laws. But,la a United Press In- But .m a united tress international survey ef IS states, ealy see — Flerida — was able to tsR exactly haw many laws it has on the beaks. Many states measure their laws In sections or “articles.” Some count them in chapters. A few — like California and New York — count their laps by the volume. A A A Things used to be simpler. About 4,000 years ago, a Babylonian king named Hammurabi ordered all the laws of his kingdom inscribed on a stone stria • feet high. It contained 201 laws. COMPRESS LAWS Some 2,500 years later, the Roman Emperor Justinian managed to compress all his empire’s laws into a single "corpus Juris drills” code of 175 new'laws, 50 old ones and a “digest”'of 150,800 written Unas of precedent-malting decisions. IBs whole tMag weald have fitted Beatty into mm ef CaH-fornia’s volumes with plenty ef room left aver. Nowadays, the state of Georgia has added 381 amendments to its Constitution since 1945, together with an annual output of about 000 new laws for the state code. A A A California has 80 volumes of laws with 050 pages in each volume. Commerce Clearing House, the Chioago legal reporting agency, lists 25,745 new How *bout these p FwxtSwiaam CENTER CUT PORK PURE PORK Prises Effective: MONDAY JANUARY 13 thru WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 StoKeWs, C FlNE^ / , V. ' > . \ >\l ^ ' 4 >7 CRINKLE CUT APPIAN WAY-fresh Frozen Pizzarinos TOP FROST-Fresh Frozen mmmm TOP FROST-Fresh Frozen GOLDEN WAFFLES Asst. Colors-PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUES; SEALTEST or BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE FOOD CLUB CAKE MIXES sr STOKELY'S UK GREEN BEANS 9kg. 1-lb. Ctn. Ur No Can PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN M UnUS USE HE OgmVAJfcWVMl' 4 Cays a week • ewniwAr»i»s SUPER MARKETS leR MUfHMHH ML M-Hri \ GHmbUInU ownuieiuG . I #MpbHB I MmUht I I own nagan yl pkhsuhoav [w ■'-.r) .'• .WJ •**■. ivy- / l i • *'*' W-i r ;!'v' WM . f 'Pli -'if. Kf• ":"v ■ ■" 'V 1. (WTSS1 1 y' ,;19 - ..I 'Ll li- \ i.t { A • t: ■ y . fi'.Lu V’ . F-' state law* enacted this year, with the total In seven states still incomplete. TOTAL OUTPUT The ABA estimates the total output of state legislatures at about 30,009 new laws each year. The 17th Congress, which adjeanwd In 1912, enacted MS public laws, M mate than its predecessor, Commerce Clearing House reported. But the output of the state and national legislatures is only a small part of tho total. A A - A Each county, city, town and village in the nation has its own set of ordinances. Despite the efforts of the ABA, the International City Managers Association (ICMA) and the National Municipal League, they are for from uniform. NATIONAL LEVEL At the national level, in addition to the legal production of Congress, there are the ndee of the federal regulatory ageodes which have the effect of law under certain conditions. Finally, there are the thaw-sands of oehori districts, park districts, fire pretoetisa districts aad drainage districts which have certain Unshod In the past 50 years, the federal Constitution has been amended nearly twice as many times as in the preceding 115 years. AAA The number of federal regulatory aganriaa with limited lawmaking powers has increased from one in the 19th century to a dozen or more. TO INTERPRET To interpret the outpouring of legislation from the nation’s lawmakers, there are nearly 200.000 practicing lawyers and more than M00 Judges in the United States. The number of lawyers engaged in private practice Is increasing at’the rate of about 1.000 n year, and the number of Judges is rising at the rate of about 110 annually. — (Tsmsrrewt Why the legal axplsslia has occurred.) Plans yisit to Saigon SAIGON UR — The flagship of the U.S. 7th Fleet, foe guided missile cruiser Providence, will steam up the Saigon River next Saturday for a three-day goodwill visit to foe South Vietnamese capital ■ The 7th Fleet commander, Vice Ada. Thomas H. Moor-er, will be aboard. While 7th Fleet ships visit Saigon from time to. time, this will be the first visit by the flagship hi several years. . . A A A It is generally believed that the visit is planned as a strong hint to tt^UMBjnunists that the U.S. military establishment stands solidly behind the new Vietnamese military government. WAR GOES BAD The war has been going badly for the government since before the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Many Vietnamese say they think foe United States soon will grow tired of the burden of war and abandon Viet Nam to the Communists. Start UNICEF Session BANGKOK, Thailand (JR -Queen Sirflttt of Thailand opened foe 38th semiannual session of the 30-nation United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) today. ■Mi MMK i let us finance it! A TIM UP TO 3< MOUTHS TO PIT! CUNT UR tHSUUMCK iadaM at at extia chaiyi! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp^ FIVE TTTK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 Single Girls Have Problem:, Outnumber American Males Male jaguars grow to six or seven feet in length, excluding tails. ’'*■'* Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yourt on Waite*» Fourth Floor Bjr HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he' didn’t open his mail: The average person speaks about El,0MB words a day. M jQ T h a t - doesn’t (l, include the tele- J phoneconversa- jk\ vr tions of teen•' agers. The parakeet can consume BOYLE nearly 100 times its own weight In food each year. in taxes. The price' 20 years ago averaged 20.43 cents a gallon, including 5.07 cents in taxes. The American Humane Association reports 20,793 animals appeared in movies or on television last year. In 1950 only 5,300 appeared on camera. buy white shoes. The Communists decreed that only intended brides can buy white shoes which are in short supply because leather, dyes and bleaches must be imported from capitalist countries. It baa been found that time passes about a third faster when you’re working; than when you’re loafing. SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK Buy th« Finest! Whiter-than-White! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac . . . It was Oscar Wilde who observed, “The only thing to do with good advice is to pass it onu it is never of any use to oneself." Last year the cost of a gallon of gasoline averaged more than 30 cents, including 10.28 cents SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Reg. 2.49 double size... Reg. 1.20 pr." Cases........... Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom . . Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom The world’s heartiest eaters •re die Irish.. According to United Nations figures, they put down 3,500 calories a day each, compared, to 3,1M calories for Americans. No man, not even a genius, begins to tap the full potential of his brain. It has been estimated that the human mind could store several hundred memories an hour for a lifetime of 75 yews and never show the strain. I forget where I learned this. SUICIDE RATIO The suicide ratio is twice as high in Japan, Hungary, Denmark and Sweden as in the United States. Our quotable notables: “The best way to get on in the world is to make people, bettdve it’s to their advantage ilo help you” —Jean dg la Bruyere. SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.99 ■ twin sizo £ gQ Reg. 3.19 double size................. Reg. 1.50 pr. cases.................. Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom......... Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom . (f itt.d *h««ts hov. mw apfing on cwwn) /SnmN rjf M*ki O' MAX FACTOR HALF-PRICE SALE . PLU5 OTHER SIZES AND PRINTS ON SALEI Factory Authorized SPECIAL. 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Fourth Floor Through a special arrangement with the Caklnator factory, wo hove obtained some incinerators with imperfect finishes. They're in top mechanical order and include all of the usual ozchtelvo' Caklnator features... at a big saving*. Como in and see them at your first opportunity. BUY NOW AND SAVE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY w THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street '"r Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 Fn fAHOLD A. TITZOEKALD President And Publisher Howilb H. IRINUU R ■noutlT* VlM Fraaldtnt tad ButlntM llaoAftr _i______ Jomn A. Riut . moratory M AdTtrtltmt Ion t, Kan Maatilnf Editor O. HlMUU JORVATt * Loot1 Advortlilm Manager It Seems to Me,,.. GOP Presidential Selection Now a Convention Grab Bag The death of President Kennedy has had a marked effect on the Republican outlook for "the nomination., Barry Goldwater may head the pack but his position is weakened by the situation in the South. All agreed that Goldwater was an odds on favorite to “carry the South.” But the picture changes. The new President’s a Texan. ★ ★ ★ Dixie delegates look upon LBJ with approval and thus Gold-water’s flying start is suddenly discounted. The hardest working candidate, Nelson Rockefeller, is still “in there pitching” and plans to enter every primary. You can’t view him lightly. Some feel the current domestic happenings have increased his chances. If “Rocky” were injured by the double divorco — and he was — a new factor bobs up. . ! V'.. , W The Rockefellers expect an heir. Heirs have warm, human appeal. • ★ ★ ★ There seems to be a new boom for Gov. William Scranton, Pennsylvania. Scranton amazed the political soothsayers In Pennsylvania bywalking away with the Guber-natorial election and his star flashed across the national horizon. Then it faded but now it’s in the ascendency again. Don’t write him off. ★ ★ ★ There’s always former Vice President Richard Nixon who is standing alertly in the wings, just waiting for a casual nod. This stalwart warrior only lost the Presidency itself by a tiny fraction of one per cent, There are still those who insist If the votes had all been counted In suspicious sectors he would be in the White. House right now. And Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge is another entry. ★ ★ And how about Gioroe Romney? Many observers feel that Gold-water and Rockefeller are far enough in front to hammer each other into the land of hod and political oblivion before the big convention is called. This could well be. Timing is all-irhportant. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s Governor once declared he was not a Presidential candidate and that the job in Michigan would take more than ‘two years; I agree. The task is far from finished. Further, it isn’t fair to Michigan to temporize until July. At the same time there has been a radical shift in the national scene and Romney isn’t ignoring it. The former time table has been knocked into a cocked hat and the deck is , sharply shuffled. Johnson’s an imponderable. Hence Romney seems to modify his former stand sufficiently to suggest he would “consider a draft.” ★ ★ ★ Romney’s a strong man. e af the technique of street demonstrations, moreover, has aot been of as much assistance to their cause as some of the Negro leaders had hoped. Additional improvement will come in racial relations in America when the Negro leaders themselves begin to speak out plainly against the demagoguery and misguided advice that so many of their brethren have been giving, only to stir up resentments -and bitterness in many a community — which is exactly what former Mayor Dilworth pointed out in his recent address. We had a straage visitor la Elisabeth Lake Estates recently. A large bird identified aa a marsh hawk spent about M minutes on our neighbor’s garage and yard — not another bird ia sight .f 430 Lakeside Drive '' Norma Beaser Readers Comment on Barry Goldwater Barry Goldwater seems to be the most outrageous politician to come upon the national scene in 150 years. His four-point program of U. S. withdrawal from the United Nations, breaking off relations with Russia, reneging on the nuclear tetf-ban treaty and an attack on Cuba ia the most dangerous platform an American could advocate. I hope the national Republicans will prevent this radical conservative from getting the nomination. Only men like Lodge and Romney represent the sensible GOP. These are the two giants who have any chance against the tail Umber from Texas. An Independent (OniW 1M4, Now York Hereto Tribune Syndicate. lac.) Bob Considine Says: They Don’t, Make Them Like Cardinal Spellman I see Sen. Goldwater gave Gov. Rockefeller a great booed when he said he talked like a Democrat. I guess that’s why be has been governor of New York so long. U more Republicans would taft like Democrats we weald have a hatter government and wenld get things dnun in Washington. ■-M Merrill J. Deem Union Lake “And the time has come for the Negro to stop feeling so damned sorry for himself. Some ef their leaden are demagogues ... but they’ve got to learn to help themselves, and net take aa attitude that Just because they are a minority they can get nowhere here. “That’s just not true. Look at the Irish and Italians of yean past. One of them even went on to become president of the United States. They (the Negroes) have got to get some know the name of the Secretary of the du Pont company? It’a Henry Ford. . <... * .... Thieves entered a Baltimore paper company and stole the German a hep herd watchdog. ....... . . . Dept, of Cheers ’ and Jeers: the Ca — the good citisena who wont to the polls; the J*s — the poor citizens who stayed homo to-day. —Harold A. Fitzgerald NEW YORK—The Pope’s trip to the Holy Land eclipsed to a degree another remarkable but much longer voyage taken d u r i.ig the Christmas season by another d i s t i nguished Dian of the chqrch, Francis Cardinal Spell-mLn. His Eminence celebrated mid- CON8IDINH night Mass at the Amundsen-Scott U. S. South Pole station, as it is well enough known. Rut it took a bit of doing. Navy doctors were worried about how the cardinal would make (he trip to the bottom of the planet He will be 75 on May 4, the last 35 years of which he has served as archbishop of New York’s archdiocese, a grueling job. The Navy did not feel it could very well order him to take a physical before his flight to the Pole, but after some cajolery His Eminence submitted. “They found that the only thing wrong with me was fiat I' needed a haircut,” he reported after the examination. A LITTLE SLEEP The indestructible cardinal slept a couple of hours at Mc-Murdo, celebrated Mass there at noon, had Christmas dinner with the men at 3:30, climbed into a helicopter at 4:39 and flew over a stretch of the Antarctic to the Navy’s , largest ice-breaker, U.S.S. Glacier. There he heard confessions and celebrated Us third Mass of the day at •$S0 for toe Clew of 310. 707 leaving Christchurch for the long trip home via Honolulu, the cardinal looked at the plush appointments, sighed, and said, .“Now I can wadi my hands without being accompanied by three men." >. *... dr . * They broke toe mold after they made Francis Joseph Spellman. Tells of Woman Driver Killing Pet Why can’t people stop after hitting mi animal? A woman driver ran over a little girl’s dog on Cooley Lake Road and didn’t even bother to stop and say she was sorry. it it it A dag to a child li tike a child to a parent. This Httfe girl raised toe dag from a pappy. The pet dtod la the read with toe . girl crytog aver tt. it it it I hope the woman can live with herself. She must have a heart of stone. T% 530 Woodbridge Mrs. Beanie Craig Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Perseverance Michigan Out-of-Doors It was an average day’s work for toe industrious Prince of the Church. For many years he has spent his Christmas with servicemen in the Held, sharing most bf their discomforts, and has always brought a note of cheer and hope to them. The cardinal did most af his flying to barge planes while to Antarctica. NWS be and his little party transferred at last to a Pan Am A bill providing for ^he establishment of a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore area has been passed by the Senate, due largely to the dedicated perseverance of one man. The struggle is not yet .over,. The Senate proposal for an ai;ea of 47,600 acres faces rough going in the House of Representatives, which holds a proposal recommending a much smaller preserve. ★ ★ to But. toe holiday season was brighter for Sen. Phil Hart for this breakthrough after his years of untiring work. Those who tend to quit when toe going gets tough can gala inspiration from his performance, The bill that passed, toe Senate was toe fourth Hart submitted. He had rewritten, he had compromised. In Michigan and Washington, he patiently worked year after year to find reasonable solutions to honest differences. 1 ’ ' a ★ ★ Hie bill is not perfect—nothing in this world is. No one faction received all it wanted. But the heart of successful government is the art of compromise. And we can no longer see justification for opposing the Sleeping Bear Dunes proposal of Sen. Hart. We can see an excellent opportunity for Rep. Robert P. Griffin to enhance his own reputation by forsaking partisan politics and helping to guide through the House this compromise bin. If wf da net make sighted prevision now, our children will net be able to enjoy the outdoors we. leva and revere. Tourism is Michigan’s second largest industry and growing. Our state can be viewed as tunneling ear citizens and people from states south of us north straight to Canada as our super highways. ★ to , to , -* -What will keep these tourists in Michigan? Outstanding national lakeshore areas at Sleeping Bear Dunn and at Pictured Rocks in the Upper Peninsula,. Sen. Hart points out, will attract these visitors as nothing else could. The state owes a great debt of gratitude to Sen. Hart for his vision and perseverance. old property taxpayer is beginning to hurt. Beginning? He has been hurting for years as too state hold Its level of support more or less steady while the good people in the local cemmnnities picked up die expanding tab. More interesting than that is' the governor’s pledge to cut ' costs of government by applying strict business principles to the operation. If he can do that he will' achieve what seems to be the impossible. We shall reserve judgment until we see whetiter he can overcome what an engineer might (mil tiie “momentum'^ factor.” ‘State of State? Jackson Cttfcwn Patriot i^fsrv Gov. George Romney’s “State of the State” measage was a , mere framework on which his specific recommendations will be hung. AndjWgain, he is doing nothing that G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson didn’t do whan they were occupying the golden chair hi the front (mice. a ★ ★ The most interesting item in the gavernsr’s message is his pitito for vastly expanded spending hr higher education. Ia this ease, he is facing facto. The presamre is aa, as w# have mid many times. The “war babies” new are knack-ing at the doers of the colleges. They mast be served. He also is being realistic when he asks greater support of public school education, The poor Again, we shall wait for his -messages an specific tone- ' tions ef government. Mere Has that, we shall wait to see haw toe Legislature re- -spends to toe leadership eftoe first governor In 14 years who represents the political faith of toe majority, k • _ f. £ If they cross him up. *5 » There are worse things thaiC getting rich selling automobiles. ; There are worse things than ; sacrificing good government and effective leadership for the sake * of control of the party. However, we can’t thtak of one at toe moment The Aaaedatod Pm to MHM wtoitiuhr to too an tor rtpabO-priatodit cation af all toad naan ------------- thta neurapaptr aa awu aa all AF Tha Pontiac Pratt to dUMraf hy cantor tor M canta a anaaki where moiled to Oakland, Panama, Ur Ingston. Macomb, Umpar _ WUPanaw Covnttaa It n liMO a year; timwhtrt to Michigan and all atom jttacaa to tot UnHad statta wa.oo a yarn. Air mail wto mrtoMMB payabto la adaaMO, Paanga hat baan paid at tha M dam rata at FtMtoto Michigan. Mimtar at ASfe vJ -1WM ■t / 9 i!\ SEVEN JHB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 Junior Editors Quiz on 1UKETHE BCT1 TO HAVW OWKM. HEY MOM! SAVE A PICCY BANKFULL NOW IN FEDERAL'S ANNUAL AMD Z LIKE IT EVENLY-EVERY D90P- HOMOOENIZED QUESTION: What la homogenized milk and bow is it made? ANSWERt When mOk comes from a cow, it is composed mainly of gMxdes of butterfat floating in water — this combination of an oily or fatty substance with a watery one being called an emulsion- As tte mOk stands, the botterfat globules come together and firm a layer of cream at the top of the bottle. *\ . f' ■; ;! This is fine for people who want to use cream in various ways; but most people, lijce the boy at the right, like to drink milk which has the cream evenly distributed so that it has a rich, full taste, Tb do this, milk processors force the milk through machines which bring great pressure upon it — about 2,000 pounds per square inch. Under this pressure, the milk goes through many minute holm, and these break up the large butter tot globules into smaller ones. This process Is called henegenfritloa and It results la the hatter fat being evenly distributed, so that each drop ef the mlk has the same hatter tot content as every other drop. Americans are so fond of homogenized milk that force fourths of foe milk produced in the United States is treated in this way. # * - * . FOR YOU TO DO: After homogenizing some of the milk, the nest step is to “pasteurize” it Find out what this means and bow it is done. Comfy fit blanket sleeper, reg. 3.99 Spring butcher set, reg. 2.99 value Boys', blue, gold; girls', blue, maize, pink.Alt cottons. Wide style choice. 12-18.24 mot. Sturdy, washable, warm mixture af acetate, rayon, Acrilan® acrylic Plastic feet, warm colors. Infant-to-tot needs at stock-up savings BY HANES SLEEPERS LONCIES Special purchase juv. boys' fine corduroys Famouii maker cottons^ 2.50-3.25 if perfect WASHINGTON UR — Republi-1 tial primaries in New Hamp-can National Chairman william shire, Oregon and California, E. Millar says be has been as- that candidate would be in a sured by persons dose to Gov. very Strong position to capture William W. Scranton that they the nomination at the Republi-expect the Pennaylvanian to cpn convention, which starts seek the GOP presidential July U in San Frandaco. , nomination. Another Republican pos- Iflhr said yesterday he - Ability, former Vice President had received ne assurance Richard M. Nixon, plans to from Scranton that he weald Feb- U «t the annual eater the —~ He governor dinner of the Germantown Reims insisted he will net seek publican Club In Philadelphia, the immbutton, though he’s Jerome A. O’Neill, president of willing to accent it if drafted. organization, said he sees faltorrtob^Pa., Scranton said he hadn> knowledge of Nlx80S *PP«™nce. Miller’s statement and no com- The former vice president, ment on it. defeated by the late President But Craig Truax, Pennsyl- John F. Kennedy to the UN vania Republican chairman, election, says he is net a can-said: “I and many others be- didate for the nomination, lieve that be (Scranton) will be Meanwhile, T/mi«fa«u» Dein-involved in iMfoe nomination ocratT ^^d opposition to mrambie) before the year is dvil rights legtolaZrtiU run. 0T5- . .. . strong. They nominated 45- Miiter made his remarks on john J. McKeithen, a the CBS "too and tefeviskxl conservative, for governor over program Face the Nation. moderate Delesjeps S. 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McKeithen had accused Morrison of dealing with Negro leaders to gain support from a “block vote." McKeithen upset the 51-year-old Morrison by 41,OM votes Saturday and is rated a sure winner in the Mifrch general election over Republican Charlton H. Lyons Sr., a wealthy oilman. Down - soft comfort n' pillow. , Includes sweater, booties and cap. 1 -pc. coverall or 2-pc. pantaloon. All first quality Famous namol Cuddly, snug, all cottons. Full zip. A year's supply at fabulous price. Our"Feddy Bear" quality brand. Vinyl-backed washable pods 17x18" cotton crib n' lap - Q-pads. Buy a dozen. * Infants' 2.99 dress sets Gift boxed party or christening . __ dress sets. Infants' sizes. I .VI Receiving blankets, 69.89c if pert Large 30x40" cottons; stripes, .. solids. Slight irregularities. Save! Fitted crib sheets, reg. 1.19 ea. Fine cotton In bright nursery prints. Sanforized®. 6-yr. size. OOC Tots', girls' lined corduroy slocks Cotton corduroy, flannel lined.. .. 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If ere make eay errors ifcal cart yee any penalty er i«lere4 Regular 21.99 Early Am. cradla Has Colonial — _ print pad. locks 1 ^ or swings. ® Sava 4.11 nowon folding hi chair Regular 12.991 _ . Tube frame? H * plastic tray, 19.99 aftar saia! “Baby Bathinatta” largo molded ^ _ _ tub; alum, top, | n* fold frame. 40x40” Hardwood folding play pan 6" off floor for droft protec- M ®' Non. Savel ^ , Terrific savings, outstanding valuel 6-yr. size mattreu. Sturdy, wet resistant, wipe dean cover. Made by famous "Baby Dri." wM non tka penalty *r letwert. OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday m LIFE | m n T'f EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 If v wKRfimK&r- ■ ■ • ’ T" r» //;. - . • * * • :• >: arl Public Response to Smoking Report Eyed By JOHN BARBOUR AuociiN Fret* Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie American smoker—still lingering over the grim facts of a federal report branding cigarettes a health hazard—is center stage to a big audience this week. Legislators, investors, tobacco growers, cigarette manufacturers, legal and health authorities want to know first and foremost: Will he quit or not? Will he cut down? What will happen to cigarette sales? t h ■ h Just how loud will the public reaction to the' federal report be? On those questions hinge number of important decisions in coming days: The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): PONTIAC Gary W. Martin, *39 E. Walton Btvd. Norwood L. Cromte, 3731 Gueansbury Thomas 4. Hunt. 2479 Emarson Frederick Henry, 4532 Filar David W. MacGlllis. 2S9 W. Columbia James P. Glllotte, 2564 Genas Richard A. Saucy, 3747 Gilnasborough Robert F. Jenkins, 694 Second (twins) ■Illy J. Johnson. MS H- Casa Gary A. Pace, 3464 Watkins Lake William D.lUMeau, 64 W. F---- Charles 0. Wilson, SOI Lowell Fairmont Samuel L. Davis, 592 S. Sanlord Lea W. Haalbiser. 5744 Shetland Way James R. Profit, 307 S. Marshall Emmett J. Smith, 317 Wesaen James I. Stanley, 3773 HIVIIIe Garland G. Woody, 424 Boyd Roy Gather*, 2*1 Raobum Denial L. Johnson, 4S4 Edlaan William J. Zwack Jr, ■M J. 4R>M JT.i IR'S irWRt Richard Um, vtl Forest Rabart E. Warm, *4 Cottas* Robert L. Hutchings, 34 Stephans Court Edward A. Corby Jr, 341 N. Parry Jack D. King, n Norton Marvin 0. McVIcar, 3439 Chesterfield Howard L. Math leu, 70S Sheryl Rabart J. lira. 1136 Gonalla Richard J. Roblchaud, 160 Gaach John C. Snow, 945 Kattarino - John V. Malar, in E. Brooklyn David R. Birch, 494 Fourth Anthony J. Real*, 5442 Argyle / Rabart M. Franks, 659 Manila Cadi* Burrell Jr., Ill Hudaon / Donald. T. Clement. 5394 Cooley Laks John N. Inr, w Hamaitaad Karl 0. Smith, 3514 Maybe* Enrkju* Garcia, 451 Jordan Harold J. Brinkman, 444 N. Potty Ralph M. Dailey, 1541 Stirling / Jknmtg F. McDonald. 377 Branch John A. Navarro, 3103 it. Joiiiph ROCHESTER Joseph L. Whitman, 43B Rawald Garden C. Lamp loan, 53195 Tundra HareM H. Day, lilt ErawMr Ronald L. Human, 317 N/Haian James V. Madson, 145 Nevada jama* C. Clark* Jr., 476 Wlmpol* Hariand J.Yiichoy. Iff Auburn Jama* A. Pratt, ill Ramao Charlaa W. .ftvhn, 1336 Calalpa Thomas J. Fetter son, 436 Meadow Lana Vernon W. Maaan. 54025 Shelby Ranald j. M. Nawakwa Georg* Allan, Mil Fayette Still Search for Man Missing in Lost Flight SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP)—A search is going on in the White River area for a Wisconsin man missing since Dec. gfrpme flight oyer the district, ‘/might is Thomas Sanderson of Pqrtage, first reported missing Saturday. He left Portage Dec. 30. (AdltrtllCOOlt) Tense Nerves Block Bowels Vow Mbs has Rams d retuhrky.WbidynR—NimdiBNi out, normal bdwri impulae* any be blocked—mi you become conati-lialad. Now Qbmrrup tablets reliev* this mbary with a now principle—* unique coloaic nerve stimulant plas *pbdslbiiWHRSBBtioHosiooomgi*Bd*d by many doclan. Result? Quub puts your colon back to work—fenUr •clievaa constipation overniphL You fool •matt Out clinically-proved Comm—) today. I aba Barton ilm 05 1. The tobacco companies have been invited to meet with the Television Cpde Review Board in Miami Beach, Jan. 22-23. Subject: the federal report and what it means to cigarette advertising on television. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 2. The american Cancer Society’s board of directors meets this month to assess educational campaigns against cigarette smoking, called by the-federal report the major cause of lung I cancer, the leading fatal malig-I nancy in men. I 3. Several ills will be introduced designed to better arm federal agencies to regulate the sale and advertising of cigarettes and to force the cautionary labeling of cigarettes as potentially hazardous. ★ ★ it 4. Federal courts may be the scene of another test of the scientific report. Will it encourage further damage suits against tobacco companies by lung cancer victims? Will it improve their chance of collecting? The new report—14 months in the making — cited cigarette smoking as the major-cause of lung cancer, a significant cause of cancer of the larynx, and associated it with a number of other cancers from those of the oral cavity to the bladder- HEART DISEASE And there was a association —but not yet a proof of cause— between cigarettes and heart and blood vessel disease, peptic ulcers. t So strong is the evidenceM health hazard, the committee said, that it called for cqrrec-tive action. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Surgeon General's Advisory Committee on Smoking and Health surprised moat observers with the strength of its denunciation of cigarette smoking. Even an official of the American Cancer Society, long an enemy of cigarettes, said he was pleasantly surprised by the forthrightness of the report. But there appeared to be initial caution on the part of regulatory federal agencies—despite assurances the report would be studied closely and that there would be no foot-dragging in filling what the scientific committee called a need for remedial action. REITERATE STANDS The Tobacco institute, speaking for the industry, reiterated earlier stands it has made to the lung cancer charges. George V. Allen, institute president, said the suregon general’s report would get careful study—and that it was not the last chapter in the cigarette sory. He called for more research. ★ jit * Few persons close to the situation-even avowed enemies of smoking—consider the possibility of a prohibition of cigarettes. Even Sen. Maurlne Neu-berger, D-Ore., said in her recent book attacking smoking that prohibition would not work. But she does plan to introduce two bills this week, one to put a cautionary label on cigaret- tes, the other to start a federal educational program against cigarette smoking. PUBLIC RESPONSE The success of either proposal in Congress will certainly depend on public demand, and how heavy it weighs against a fS-billion-a-year industry and tobacco-producing farm fami-the economic impact on 750,000 lies. In the courts, the question will be how mudi it will alter the established pattern hi damage suits against tobacco firms. One federal court — in a prereport decision — had agreed with a lung cancer victim that his disease had been cigarette-caused, but said he must share blame with the company made the cigarettes. As for sales, judging by'p examples, the federal nport not likely to have a lasting effect. Sales slid when the' American Cancer Society in/1954 linked smoking to a shorter life, lung Maps 100th by Criticism IR, N.Y. (I) — George 'in eyed the 100 candles on birthday cake and irowted: “Boys starting to / work now have it too easy. “I was 15 years old when I started working on a farm in Jewett. I earned |5 a month.” 49 e ♦ Griffin, whooe birthday was Saturday, operated a hoarding house in this Catskill Mountain village for 40 years. He retired four years ago. He lives In a small home with his second wife, who was 89 on Thanksgiving Day. Youth Charged With Strangling His Sweetheart NEW YORK (AP) - A youth described by police as a “bright, nice kid” sobbed bitterly in court Sunday as he was arraigned on a murder charge in the death of bis sweetheart ♦ * * Richard F. Bell Jr.. If, a telephone switchman from Blau-velt, N.Y., is accused of strangling Carole Yvonne Hughes, 18, Pearl River, N.Y., in Central Park Friday night. Police said that Bell admitted strangling Mias Hughes with •' scarf after he said, she told Mm she was pregnant and demanded marriage. Police said an autopsy showed she was not pregnant. Indonesia Confab Sat Nowyou can have thii BLENDED BIFOCALS That tail-tale dividing line is NO LONGER OBVIOUS TO OTHERS. Yov dont tell your age... why show It? Now... smoother, easier focus is yours ... No more split double vision from the line. You’ll look better, and see better, with blended Bi-Focals from Nu-Yision Optical Studio. BUDGET TERMSAVAILABLE 10* N. SAGINAW 184-8895 1. Stotrtmcm, O.D. , / Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Friday 9:30 to 8:30 R H ■ ML cancer and other disease, but] scare had little lingering effect, they soon recovered. / and sales went back to normal In England, there was A 12 Li levels. Tobacco stocks on the New York Stock Exchange have never quite goi Over the traumatic per cent drop in cigarette sales In the United States sales of ltnfc.gf # cigarettes and lung ^ tlte BrttiA Mjdistry of | cigarettes continue to grow each| The levels are on the Health and the RoyaJr Collage of year. So do the numbers of Physicians indicated cigarettes deaths from lung cancer. The Itow °* 8ome middle ground, as a lung cancer jniuae. But the I yearly toll is now 41,000. | and far from historic Jiighs. iT»»T»rm mrmrrmmmCTYinQrwmYTmm rirrriTrrnTiTiTi i ri nvmi¥in¥imn Cardinal Cushing Uses Special Diat for Ulcers BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing, 68-year-old Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, says he has been placed on a “very severe diet” because of stomach ulcers. The cardinal offered that explanation at a dinner in South Spellman Honors Pairs Married for 50 Year* NEW YORK (AP) — Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York,, honored more than 300 couples jt his archdiocese who will obserVe their 50th wedding anniversaries this year. They woe guests yesterday Boston after substituting cream .at a special ceremony In St of tomato soup for steak. I Patrick’s Cathedral IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors S.SMIIUWST. # Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modem - All by America's Leading Manufacturers! JAN U ARY KROEHLER ,2-PIECE Open Tonight TIB 9 P.M. WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Til 9 PM NO MONET DOWN -MONTHS TO PAYI JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesia will be host to a preliminary meeting next June for an African-Asian Moslem conference which is also scheduled for Jakarta later toil year. Dramatic 3-pc. Kroehler:Sectional with the j aA $279 Value only__________________ Complete BUDGET TERMS Durable Nylon Covers and Foam Cushion* The new look In curved sofas with a convenient table built In at each end. The table tops are burn proof and stain resistant. ZIppered seat cushions In luxurious foam give deep-seated comfort and keep their neat, tailored appearance. Covered In durable nylon and Kroehler quality assures you of many yean of excellent service. FREE DELIVERY' "you must be satufied-this we gua ttu ' 1 ** E ' 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I * NATIONAL AND INTfRNAIIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The, United States Is annoyed because Cub* signed so agreement to purchase $10 million worth of bases end spare parts with a.company on a five-year credit basis. a-French b-lfadcan c-British 2 President Johnson signed into law the measure passed at the end of the last Session of Congress Which calls for spending $3 billion for ..... s-the Kennedy cultural center b-retroining the unemployed o*foreign old 3 Members of this Session of Congress are anxious to complete as muoh work as possible before they recess during the week af the Republican Party convention which begins in.on July 13th. a-Lok Angeles b-San Francisco o-AtlantioCltf 4 A panel of ten .....' prepared the government report on smoking and health which was made public last week. a-Congressmen b-scientists c-educators 6 Among Pope Paul’s historic “firsts” in Ms Holy Land visit was Ms exchange of greetings with the President af a nation which has no lupinmiHn relations with the Vatican. That notion Is..... , \ t a-Jordan b-Syria c-Israel PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Tlks 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-pledged, promised 1.. ...etfanio 2....ethio . /' ’ Seeeee oonoede 4.. ...00.mitted 6.. ...crucial b-admit o-very important d-set of moral values e-reloting to rooes_____ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that yon can correctly match with the dues. 1.....W. Willard Wlrts a-Preaident, Cyprus Seeee .Athenogoras 1 Seeee .Archbishop karios Ma- 4...Tunku Abdul Rah- man V ■ . ■ ; 6.....Zalman Shaxar b-hla Department again In railroad work rules dispute o-Prime Minister, Malaysia • d-President, Israel e-leeder of Orthodox Christians • VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wts The Pontiac Press January 13.1964 0)B TUmVny Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or gynihols. 10 points for stoh correct answer. (a) Virginia eohool case to go to Su- 6..... preme Court PRINCE EDWARD (b) given internal self- COUNTY govarameat by Britain ^ (e) President of the phuipplnee MACAPAGAL CYPR (d) Greeks in majority here (•) Seoond Session, 88th (f) stolen hair of the prophet returned la India (g) began campaign for GOP presidential iwmtMtldn (h) West. Berliners hope it will open MOHAMMED again (i) world scientists begin 2-year study during “quiet” period i 0) PuUtzerPrise hia-iMAS torion-poet cele-X • b rated 86th birth-day HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sews EschS^a of Quiz Separably) 91 to 100 pah*-TOP SCORE! Site 10 palntt - focal lent. Tile 80 point* - Good. 41 Is 70 polnH - Fair. 60 or IMdar???- Ifaaa! TMt Quiz b port ef tha Uraattaaal Ptoetom wMah TM* Nawipapar ftNnidm tofohepb tothb ana la Srtoialara burnt In Nritoml and foU Aflaln w on aid to Developing Goad OHwndilp. — Seva Tbit Practice Examination; -__________________________________-_______ STUDENTS Velueble Reference Materiel Per Exam. ANSWERS ON REyiRSE PAOE See them now. a host of new prints and solids on the newest most exciting fabrics in the market. 50% Zantrel rayon and 50% cotton. This new hlend improves crease resistant and wash and wear qualities tremendously. It brines ont greater -color depth and brightness, and adds a soft silk like “hand” and lustre to give this fabric a mnch more expensive look! -V'rris^ . • ■ * , ,■ PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. and COTTON ADVERTISED IN JANUARY McCALL'S the most exciting wonder fabric yet... Penne/s Fashion Corner broadcloth ZANTREL* T77 - 2" , '19* T ' yif/ ; ; Tfllf PONTlld PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY, I a, 1964 nine r-, mi <• qq 4 Children Killed in House Blaze CALIFORNIA, Pa. (AP) - A fire swept through a pair of double homes in the tiny mining town of Crescent Heights Sunday night, killing four children. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, had left the bouse shortly before toe fire strode. WWW Farrell Jackson, Washington County coroner, identified the children as Doreen, 4, George Jr., 3, Terry, 1, and Lori, four months. , * W V ★ Joseph Shutu, who occupied half of the house beside the Burke residence in this southwestern Pennsylvania community, suffered burns of toe hands and face while trying to rescue toe children. News of Area Service Personnel Airman First Class Hugh W. Walker was selected Outstanding Airman of the month .at Walker Air Force Base, N.M. The airman, an administrative specialist, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Walker of 417 East Mansfield Avenue, and is a graduate of St. Michael's High School. WWW Airman Third Class Larry F. Wharff has been named honor graduate jof the United States Air Force course for supply specialists at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. Airman Wharff was trained hi the use of supply publications and mechanised accounting procedures used hi Air Force supply activities. He is being reassigned to Nd- SPECTACULAR CONN ORGANS FLOOR MODELS and Demonstrators. *50**200 OFF- Movul 34 SOUTH TELEGRAPH FE 2-0567 lls AFB, Nev. for duty in his new specialty. The airman, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School attended Pontiac Business Institute. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle V. Wharff of 991 Williams Jr., son the senior Williams of Edmund Court, was recently home on furlough. He completed his basic training at Fort Ky. and is advanced WILLIAMS basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1963 graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Airman First Class Paul A. Brandenburg was graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory School at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. Ike airman b an electronic data mprhlue repairman la the 991st Communications Squadron.''" He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brandenburg of 6799 Longworth Drive, and attended Waterford Township High School. Pvt. Billy W. Summerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon B. Summerville Of 41,Omar Street, recently returned to his base at Fort .Knox, Ky. after spending ihe holidays at home. Summerville Summerville was graduated from Pontiac Central High School in June of 1969 and drafted in to the Army on Nov. 22. Johnny L. Dyer was recently promoted to specialist four while in Germany where be is serving with the Second Evacuation' Hospital as a medical specialist. Specialist Dyer entered the Army hi March 1962, completed bask training at Fort Knox, Ky. and arrived overseas in September of the seme year. , The 18-year-old aoldier is, the son of Mr. and Ifrs. Fred W. Dyer of 231 N. Perry. Airman Third Class Stephen A. Wright is*— ing reassigned to Wurtsmith AFB, Mich, lowing his uation from the technical training course for personnel spe-cialists Greenville AFB, Miss. WRIGHT The airman, a graduate of Brighton High School, attended Central Michigan University and Flint Community Junior College. He is the son of Mrs. William Bishop of 12961 Spencer Road, Milford Township and the late Mr. Wright. He entered toe service in July, 1963. WWW Donald E. Miller, machinery repairman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Miller of 483 W. Iroquois, was recently promoted to his present rank. He is serving aboard the command ship USS Northampton, operating out of Norfolk, Va. Report Nehru Eying Deputy W. Indian 'Big Four* Discuss Aid Proposals KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)— Dr. Eric Williams, prime minister of Trinidad-Tobago, Errol Barrow, premier of Barbados, and Premier Cheddl Jagan of British Guiana arrived m Jamaica Sunday to attend the second session of a West Indian “Big Four” territorial confer-MM.'- ./ Barrow said it was hoped the conference would result to some concrete proposals for extension Of technical and financial aid to the territories by the United States and Canada. NEW DELHI, India IB - Indian newspapers are speculating that ailing Prime Minister Nehru may appoint a deputy prime minister. Nehru’s closest political confidant, former Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shestri, Is mast frequently mentioned. Shastri, 58, is seen as (he best compromise between leftist and conservative forces in the 74-year-old prime minister’s ruling Congress party. Nehru became ill last Tuesday while attending the Congress party’s annual meeting in Bhubaneswar. He was flown back to New Delhi yesterday. The effects of his illness showed clearly on Nehru’s face and movements when he returned. But to a brief chat with well-wishers at the airport, he smiled wanly and said in a low voice: ”1 am feeling fine.” A medical bulletin issued five hours later said- the prime minister “stood the Journey very well. HU blood pressure continues at a satisfactory kvel. There Is allround improvement to Ms general condition.” The prime minister’s doctors have said he 4b suffering from high blood pressure and fatigue. Before his return, Nehru appointed two colleagues to conduct his routine duties. His doctors have said Nehru may have to rest for about a month. Home Minister G.L. Nandi is handling domestic nutters and Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari is assumingjhe prime minister’s second post of foreign minuter. UCATIM MOSAIC SSff TILE sq. ft. Banuine earanto arasiaa til* at a now low pries. r*i2»' LINOLEUM RUGS *395 RUBBER BASE PLASTIC WALL TILE 2fc'1c Bwapteta m*<* $9.95 tar Ml baHi m, $15.95 Random Asphalt Tilt 9WxH* 4 m. ARMSTRONG INLAID 9W 0° VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl .13* GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AAg ft. patterns VINYL ASBESTOS to 7* carton. 9^x9" ff mi. W« Will Evea Lend Yen The Tie Cutters! aaraSra.1lMw.rasm.fi hmtairaMiai Armstrong Tnrrazzo 6-ft. wide Metallic pattern | Linoltum Wall TRa 54" wide AQe 4 patterns £9 PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pattern 0 c 9**9“ FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Tbtfioc Mali rfc F/oor Shop ZBIkJ.Wrf nlrwjifA lennauf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TEN THE PONTIAC j’RESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1984 . T—\ * - ' . . ■ , . . _ • -<■ Center Developers io Air Troy Zoning TROY t- Developers of a proposed K-Mart shopping complex at 15 Mile and Stephenson are scheduled to again discuss their rezoning request at tonight’s City Commission meeting. ' Also on tap for consideration are the Dupont Co.’s expansion plans. Last month, the commission voted 5-2 to close the door on possible development of the 35-acre K-Mart site, by maintaining the present light industrial zoning in the area. However last week developers John P. Frazer Jr. and Robert neighboring property, zoned for industry. * * * The property owners agreed with the city’s planning consultants Vilican-Leman & Associates of Southfield, that there is sufficient land already zoned Werbe said they had informa- for commercial and that build-tion discounting the position ing the complex at that site by owners of adjacent andI would create a traffic burden Tonight the commission also Is scheduled to make a decision on rezoning land surrounding the DuPont Co., located north of Long Lake Road and east of the 1-75 expressway.. The company wants six lots on its north side rezoned from residential to industrial use for future expansion. Commissioners tabled the issue last , month and expressed hope that representatives of the company and area homeowners’ associations would meet prior to tonight’s session. In other business tonight the commission will take a look at current plans for the new civic center here. Architect's Conception Of New Orion Twp. Library New Orion Twp. Library Will Be Open Before 1965 ORION TOWNSHIP — The new 5100,000 library proposed for construction on Lapeer Road (MM) opposite Buckhorn Lake will be serving village and township residents before the year is over. Bids for the one-story building are scheduled to be opened on Jan. 21, with construction beginning sometime next month. Official opening of the library will take place in the late summer or early fall. Area Home Razed by Two Fires WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-A two - story frame h o m e at 13119 E. 29 Mile was almost completely destroyed by fire last night, only to have flames break out early today and finish the job, Four area fire departments were summoned to (be scene when the blaze was first discovered about 7 p.m. Volunteers from Romeo and Washington, Macomb and Shelby townships brought the flames under control about midnight. Romeo State Police said that Theodore Korte, 78, and Arnold Reah were living in the house, which is owned by Joseph Tour nier of Detroit. * * * Cause of the fire which did an estimated $12,000 worth of damage, is undetermined, according to Romeo Fire Chief Walter Werth. He said it started in the basement. STARTED AGAIN Shortly after 4 a.m. today, the fire broke out again and destroyed-what remained of the roof. A number of the area fire fighters were called back to fight the second outbreak. rZ----------------■■ Chief Ranger Installed; Vice President of Unit Robert Skellinger of. Novi, chief ranger at Kensington Metropolitan Park, has been installed vice president of t h e Michigan and Ontario Juvenile" Officers Association. ★. ♦ . * Among the men serving on the board of directors are Chief Glen Smith of Wolverine Lake, Chief Lee BeGohe^pf Novi and Detective Wayne nuddemeier, juvenile officer for Michigan State Police District 1 To house 4,600 square feet of floor space, the structure will be divided into three main areas— a meeting room, work room and a large reading and book section. PARKING SPACE Parking facilities will be available at the sides and rear at the building. Of basically modern design, the library will feature a face-brick exterior and overhanging roof of laminated wood beads. Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter said the facility is being financed by a combination of federal funds, ,firom the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and money accrued In the township library fund. WWW The firm of Louis G. Redstone, Architects, Inc., of Detroit is designing the structure. REMAIN OPEN The present library, located on Lapeer Street, Lake Orion, will remain open until the new one is operational, although Community National Bank, Pontiac, has an option to buy it for $12,000. WWW “The library board has been working toward a new facility for quite a few years," Lessiter said. “Now we all can see that it isn’t so far away." w wJ w Library board members are Mrs. Margaret Slater, president; Mrs. Eula Abbey, secretary; and members Mrs. Helen Chapin, Mrs. Maude Becker Mrs. Aurora Robinson and Mrs Mary Scribner. Surprise Awaited Escapers Schubert Mass Set for Easter Rehearsals to Begin on Annual Prpgram FARMINGTON — About 250 voices , will begin acquainting themselves with each other and with the music of Franz Schubert’s “Mass in G" Sunday in preparation for the 9th Annual Easter Cantata. The first rehearsal is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Farmington High School auditorium at Shiawassee and Lake-way. Interested singers from throughout the area will continue to practice every Sunday afternoon until the April 10 performance. WWW Besides the Mass, Director William Feucht has chosen a group of secular and sacred anthems for the occasion. INVITATIONS OUT Invitations for their groups to join the cantata chorus have been sent to all choir directors in the area. Feucht of the Farmington Public Schools said about 191 of the participants will be students. Mrs. Edgar Mosshamer, 34032 Moore, is adult participation chairman this year. w w w A string ensemble from the University of Michigan will accompany the group. Also appearing will be students selected from the Farmington schools. orchestra assistant Marjorie Mowat, director of string music classes in the secondary schools, is assisting with orchestral accompaniment. Dan Carney, tenor, will be a soloist along with U. of M. voice students. This will be Carney’s eighth year in the cantata. REED CITY (AP)—Two hopeful jail breakers met with disaster early Sunday morning, w w w Awaiting than as they sawed their way through a jail bar were Osceola County Sheriff Donald Greln, four deputies and six state troopers, all armed and ready. 4 ■ w w The foiled pair, Robert Squires, 23, of Royal Oak, and Charles Poole, 25, 8887 Edge-wood, Commerce Township, “You should have seen the look on their faces" one of the troopers said. HEARD WORKING During the night a deputy had heard Poole working on a jail bar with a saw. He summoned reinforcements, and the armed group waited to see what might happen. W W W Deputy Don Wineman said Poole asked for an aspirin. As he opened the door, Poole came out brandishing a sawed-off cell bar. But he dropped it when he saw the situation. *” w w w They are being held for Circuit Court on breaking and entering and felonious assault charges in connection with i Dec. 11 supermarket burglary They allegedly overpowered i policeman and took his gun' only to be captured later. Poll Answers at Oxford PTA OXFORD — Discussion of questionnaires recently circulated about Hie extracurricular school. The Stadent Council will conduct the 7:39 pjn. session to be held hi the school lounge. At the November Back-to School Night, parents were given the questionnaires to be filled out and returned unsigned ★ it ’★ They were asked to give theh opinions, likes and dislikes ol the extracurricular program. In addition to the discussion, answers about die program also will be given. CoUple In Lake Orion Sets February Nuptials LAKE ORION — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shea, 536 Renfrew announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Jean to Rodney R. Colwell, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert' Colwell, 887 Hlnford. A Feb. 15 wedding date has I been set. Those interested in animal husbandry will find enough shows and exhibits to keep them looking the entire week at Michigan State Univarsity’s 49th Annual Farmers’ Week here Feb. 3-7. Throughout Farmers’ Week, university herds, flocks, facilities and the animal husbandry exhibit will be on display. Judging of carcass classes of bogs entered in the swine feeding projects will be Monday afternoon. > ROMNEY TO SPEAK Tuesday will be a big day for the livestock people. A banquet will be held at 6 p.m. with Gov. George Romney scheduled as the speaker. During file day, foe project beef cattle will be weighed In Imlay City Sod Meeting Slated SYLVIA KENTROS Mr. and Mrs. Speros Ken-tros, 2065' Union Lake, Commerce Township,: announce the engagement of their daughter Sylvia to Howard C. Cary Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the senior Cary’s, 960 GitOns, Commerce Township. A June wedding is planned. IMLAY CITY—Sod growers in the Thumb area are invited to a sod production meeting at the Pure Oil Restaurant here Jan. 23 frb^n 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The restaurant is at the junction of M53 and M21-Talks by three Michigan State University specialists will be featured on the program arranged by R. S. Lincoln, Lapeer County extension director. , ★ iZ' w Speakers Will be James Tyson, professor of soils; James B. Beard, assistant professor of crop science; and Nicky Smith, extension specialist in plant pathology. '' CARE OF TURF Tyson and Beard will discuss fertilization, seeding and seeding rates, weed control, turf management and varieties. Subject of Smith’s address will be turf diseases and their control. According to Lincoln, the production of turf is an expanding industry in the area and the upcoming meeting will offer an ex cellent opportunity for growers to be brought up to date on new methods of production. All sod growers in the area we welcome to attend. Livonia Crash Fatal to Commerce Man Richard A. Price, 30, of 2082 Hoeft, Commerce Township, was killed in a Livonia automobile accident early yester-dag morning. WWW Livonia police said Price was dead on arrival at St. Mary’s Hospital there following the ac-' cident on Seven Mile, about a half mile'east of Newburg. Price’s car apparently went put of' control and skidded sideways into a tree, police said. The accident occiuTed shortly before 2 a. m. MARY P. GRILE A summer wedding is being planned by Mary P. Grile and Edward A. ■ Birkmeier. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Calvin E. Grile, 1720 Marylestone, Union Lake, and the late Mr. Grile. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius M. Birkmeier of New Lothrop. LINDA L. PRATT The engagement of Linda L. Pratt to Pvt. Daniel C. Ko-walske has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pratt- of 919 Bhifftota, Walled Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Kenneth Kowalskes of Warren. A June 20 wedding is planned. Sylvan lake Teen Dies in Head-On Collision « - V, . V” ''■ * Y t WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- hill to pass Terry when the ac-SHIP—Students at West Bloom- cident occurred, field High School today Are mourning one of their classmates, who was killed in a head-on collision on Greer Saturday night. Victim was 17 • year • old James E. Smith, a junior at the school. He was driving a car which was rammed by an oncoming vehicle attempting to pass in his lane. Because of his death, the basketball game which West Bloomfjeld had scheduled with Walled Lake tomorrow night has been postponed. WWW Basketball players are to serve as pallbearers for the, youth’s funeral tomorrow. of V MSU to Spotlight Animal Husbandry and Judged and beef breed associations will hold meetings. The cattle feeders’ association will also meet Swine breed associations will also meet Tuesday morning and a general session in the afternoon will bh on swine breeding. Sheep raisers will slab hold a Wednesday afternoon meeting, and on Thursday afternoon the lamb feeders’ association will meet. MARKET SWINE Market swine classes will be judged Wednesday morning, and selection of the grand champion pen and individual in the afternoon; The sale of championship beef and swine will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday. The Michigan Sheep Breeders' Bred Ewe Show and Sale will end the activities on Friday. Oakland 'Highway Ton In ’64 List Year la Data 4 Smith, 1921 Warwick, Sylvan Lake, was a substitute oni the basketball trim. He also pair tkipated in track and football. TWO HOSPITALIZED . Two persons were hospitalized with serious Injuries following the 6:45 p. m. accident. *“■ A passenger la Smith’s ear, Pamela J. Curran, If, of 4761 Lfanvaed, Pontiac, was ia lair condition tills morning at St Joseph Mercy Hospital Is Pontine where dm b being treated for multiple contusions. The other drivers were Wallace Doughty, 21, of 1342 Hiller, and Thomas M. Terry, 17, of 8851 Alien, Clarkston. WWW Doughty, who sustained internal injuries, a cut on one hand and a possible head injury, was listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. Police said Doughty and Terry wore headed eastward on Greer and that Doughty had pulled across a yellow line on a JAMES E. SMITH I cass lake ! I PHARMACY I Sick Room and Invalid Naadi Rnntal* Arranged Wa Um tha V.A. Praicription Pricing Plan It Sava* You Up la 20% •n Your Proscription • Ws PM WtHets PrsKiipheM • Honor AM V«M Discount Cords • Wo Givo Spociol Consideration to Retailor*, Senior OtiMM and Call IS2-252I FREE DELIVERY STOCK REDUCTION SALE! 9x12 Linoleiun Rugs *3” VINYL ASBESTOS THE « 1st QUALITY §■>_ Can ha used Ir ether rooms /A Bedroom Ceiling Light 1 Can bo used in ether rooms 1? OPEN TONieHT *til 9 RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chroma Finish *359.. WF andap CEILING TILE 12 x 12 Aeuustieal sH. irreg. Pro-Finished 4x7x% Wood PANELING Ivoty Tom Bireh Cherry Tom Bireh Antigua Birds I PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dona By Exports OPEN MON., THUBS., FBI, til *40 PAL FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W Huron $1 Phono 334-9957 4? 0 4» I S4*L Asphalt Tile & basement recreation room! FAMOUS MAC-0-LAC $R95 Formula 99 Faint. Rag. ST.0S ShL.,,.. 9 BaL Plastic Wall Tile..... CERAMIC WALL TILE We tiCecfc eN mooching Beertfle emd necessary trim. We lean eN tools.. 39 ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART I: 1-c; 2-c; 3-b; 4-b; 5-c. PART II: 1-e; 2-3; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c. PART HI: 1 -b; 2 -e; 3 -a; 4-c; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-i; 2-c; 3-d; 4-j; 5-b; 6-a; 7-g; 8-e; 9-f; 10-h. H H. EMITHI /W KIPt Enjoy More Heat... Use Less Fuel • •. Keep Your Heating Plant in Top Condition, Your furnace performs according to the care yon give it and the quality fuel oil yon use. Periodically you should clean and change your furnace filters. 4 Now that the heating season is just about half over is the time when you should have one of our trained and experienced, qualified Ideating experts check your heating plant ... If you are a regular user of Shell Furnace Oil this service is available to you at a moderate cost. Call FE 2-8343 Whether yon wish Shell Fuel Oil or both Shell Fuel Oil and competent furnace service it will pay you to call us. Our years of continuous heating service is your guarantee of satisfaction. ^HH. SMITH ----FE2* 590 i PADDOCK St PONllAC MICif \ SpBI m B BE-SURE Z,. BE SAFE. A, 1 WITH SHELL CERTIFIED FUEL OIL FROM SMITH Wf* vy THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY YW1964 m i ^ JfZ¥W^I ELEVEN Arabs Meet at Surmnit Over lsraeli Use of Jordan River By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (AP)—Israel pictures herself' as ready to counter any action that may betoken by the Arab rulers gathering In Cairo today for their summit meeting. Arab t loaders are meeting to plan action against an Israeli program to channel irrigation water from Galilee in the north to the Negev Deeert area in the south. * A t To halt the Israeli project the Arabs have been talking about a variety of measures, ranging from diversion of Jordan head- water! to creation of a new Middle East crisis. Pew here expect the Arabs to go to the brink of war since the Arabs are viewed as lacking unity and in no condition to undertake hostilities against a mil* itarily strong Israel. But the summit meeting in Itself contains elements which could lead to a crisis. v . ONLY TOO HAPPY “If the Arabs want peace tomorrow they can have it and we would be only too happy,” said a senior Israeli Foreljp Ministry official. He added: “We are full of confidence. We are strong enough to withstand any Arab attempt to use force." Israel contends the Arabs have no legal basis for their complaints and that the only Arab consideration is to prevent any measure which might help the Israeli economy. The Israelis also contend toe Arab approach to the Jordan River issue is emotional and political, without a basis in logic. Indeed, suspicion is ' being voiced here .that President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic called the summit meeting not so much to challenge Israel as to challenge the Arab leaders, to demonstrate to them that because they are not unified they cannot dream of taking measures against Israel without accepting Cairo’s leadership. GOING AHEAD The Israelis, at any rate, are going ahead with their water program as scheduled and likely will begin drawing wat^r from the north this summer. Israel contends she is doing nothing more than transferring surplus water which is rightfully hers from the north to the south of Israel. The Jordan water situation has been debated 11 years without any sign of Arab agreement to a solution at a political level. The headwaters are in Israel, Syria and Lebanon — the Dan, Banyas and Hasbani rivers combine as the Jordan and flow into the Sea of Gglilee, then down through Israel and kingdom of Jordan. Israel, the Arab and the United Nations have aH had plans for use of the waters as far back as 1963. President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent Eric Johnston to the Mideast to study the situation and he came up with what Was called a unified plan. Thjs was accepted by all at a technical level but the Arabs rejected it at the political level. It .would have given Syria Lebanod and Jordan all they Senator Said Not in Shape to'Campaign LOS ANGELES (AP) — State Democratic Chairman Eugene Wyman says that as of now, U S. Sen.- Clair Engle ‘Ts "not hi any condition to campaign.” •!% * * Wyman, returned to Los Angeles Sunday with Tom Carvey Jr., president of the California Democratic Council, after meeting with Engle and said toe senator “looks good. But he has difficulty in his ability He’s very hesitant. “He has difficulty composing sentences. He walked with a limp and one arm had no mobility. He talked very little,” Wyman said. ■BRAIN SURGERY Hie senator from Rid Bluff, Calif., underwent major brain surgery last August. He recently announced he will seek re-election next November. Carvey said Engle “was not very happy" about party leaders’ demand for a public medi-cal report before they would siljSpSlft-his candidacy.' Engle has said doctors gave him the green light to campaign. Treasure of Coins Discovered in Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Ephraim Brown 10, found a coin. He showed it to his grand aunt. She fetched a cutlass and started digging and uncovered one $20 U. S. coin minted in i860; two $10 pieces, 1080 and 18M, and British coins of various denominations, 1817-1890. Monroe Man Killed BARBOURVILLE, Ky.(AP) — Horace Glen Minton, 59, of Monroe, Mich., was killed Sunday when a car in which he was a passenger ran off U.S. 25-E about five miles north of here in Knox County. GREETS WORSHIPERS - President Johnson stands outside tbs Catoctin Furnace Episcopal Church yesterday to greet worshipers at the 100-year-old building. ^Rector — Rev. Leslee Schwindt (left) was the President’s host. Johnson visited the edifice from Camp David, a mountain retreat about 10 miles away. / Holden, Italian Actress Safi on Luxury Yacht LAS PALftfcS, Canary Islands (AP) — Port authorities said American actor William Holden and Italian actees Cap-ucine were aboard a luxury yacht which sailed from Las Palmas, Canary Islands, for the Bahamas today. The authorities said the pair arrived In Las Palmas by air Sunday and eluded newsmen at the airport. Holden was separated last August from Brenda Marshall, his wife of 21 years. \* 'SP8CUMSEH OP—A $550,000 gift to the Tecumeeh School Dis-r trict hangs In the balance in a special tax election Feb. 17. Supt. James McDowell says the donor will make the gift if the tax passes. But his name is never to be made public. McDowell said the school board tentatively has accepted the offer. “The gift isn’t anonymous,” McDowell said, “but we’re not going to discose the donor’s identity." The voters will decide in the election whether to renew a special $4 tax for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. 30 Africans Poisoned JOHANNESBURG, South At-(APp-Atl rica (AP)—At least 30 Africans, most of them children, died from food poisoning after they had eaten meat from a slaughtered ox, tito South African Press Association said. . Congress Agendas Allow for Key Bills WASHINGTON IB-Congressional leaders are keeping floor calendars light again this week in hopes of spurring committee action on top-priority tax cut and ciyil rights bills. Only three bills are scheduled far House action, sad none is controversial enough to keep more than a bare quorum of members ts hand. They deal with rice acreage allotments, airport eoaStrac-tion and legal represeatatisa for iadigent defendants. In the Senate, a “gentlemen’s agreement" Is likely to forestall any decisive votes on two pro-posals to be debated: A requirement that three hours pach day be devoted to germane debate on pending legislation, and a House - passed bill to Increase the capital stock of the inter-American development bank. ★ dr The hob-tailed sessions are (to signed to permit the House Rules Committee and Senate Finance Committee — considering the civil rights and tax cut bills — to meet both morning and afternoon. has scheduled three mare days of hearings this week on the broad civil rights MU. Leaders hope to have the measure ready for a long House floor fight early in February. The Senate Finance Commit-■ tee will continue closed-door consideration of the House-passed til-billion tax reduction bill which is the number one proposal on President Johnson's legislative program. * * * < The Senate Rules Committee continue hearings Into the business dealings of Robert G. Baker, who resigned upder fire last fall as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. QUICKLY SENT Last week, Congress quickly lent to the President a bill to name a proposed national cultural center here in honor of the late President John F. Kennedy fend to authorize almost $11 million In appropriations to help build it DON’T MEET Committees normally do not meet while their chambers are in session. The Hease Rales Committee The tcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE If yoi wire bora before 1913... tot us you bow you can still apply tor a $2,000 life tnaurance boilcy (issued up to age- 80). Once your application is approved, the policy can be earned the root of your life, it No one will call on you. And there to no obligation. Tear out this ad and m ail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Amert-tean Insurance OB., WOO Oak, Dept.-rUIA, Kansas City, Mo. 64141/ rw Gift Depends on Tax OK RAZLEV 1J CASH MARKET 1 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET' SPECIAL TUES, WED. ONLY! LEAN BLADE CUT chrkHI ROAST 35 TWELVE H V U THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1964 fFt U.S.DLA. CHOICE Whole Young, Tender Steer Gordon's Pork Sausage Michigan's Finest U.S. No. I Sand Grown VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hearings on Park to Be Asked WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said today be will ask Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Colo., chairman of the House Interior Committee, to hold hearings soon on his bill to create a Sleeping Bear Dunes national park in Michigan. * t f The Griffin bill differs materially from the one passed Dec. 22 by the Senate. The Senate bill was sponsored by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats. The Hart - McNamara bill originally called for a 77,000-acre national lakeshore fronting on the eastern edge of Lake Michigan. The Senate, however, cut this to 51,800 acres. The Griffin bUl would include only 37,000 acres. SEEKS EARLY ACTION Griffin, who expects to decide within the next three weeks whether he will seek the Senate seat now held by Hart, said he hopes the House committee will meet early to act on his bill. Also before the House committee is a bill by Rep. Neil Staebler, D • Mich., who announced recently he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor of Michigan. The Staebler bill is similar to that proposed by Hart and McNamara. WWW Thus, if Griffin makes the decision to try for the Republican senatorial nomination, the touchy Sleeping Bear Dunes park issue likely win receive a lot of attention during the 1964 campaign. Staebler hopes to win the governorship nomination in the Democratic primary to meet Repblican Gov. George Romney, who is expected to seek a second term. Indonesia Sentences Anti-Chinese Rioter JAKARTA, Indonesia Ml — A former Bogor Municipal official, Dr. Abdurahman, has been sentenced to six years in prison as a key figure in the May 1963 anti-Chinese riots which swept Western and Central Java. * The sentence was the longest to come out of numerous trials of so-called counter-revolutionary elements accused of touching off the riots. Abdurahman was vice-chairman of the Bogor legislative council. Perfume Magnate Dies PITTSBURGH, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Avery Robinson, 85, who under her maiden name of Mary Chess built a multimillion-dollar perfume business out of a kitchen hobby, died Saturday after a heart attack. Mrs. Robinson, who began making perfumes in the kitchen of her New York City apartment in 1932 as a bobby,.built a perfume business that sold her product at one tima in stores throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. She retired in 1967. Prison Camp Escapee Captured in Muskegon MUSKEGON lift - Bryan Aseltine, 21, of . Muskegon Heights, an escapee from i Ti t Brighton Prison Camp, was recaptured today by police in Muskegon Heights. Police said Aseltine, serving a sentence for parole violation, and Kenneth Valleau, 24, of Dearborn, fled from the camp on Nov. 21 after overpowering a guard. 1 st Clinic in New York to Help Smokers Quit NEW YORK (AP)—The first clinic set up in New York City to help smokers become non-smokers opened Sunday night with an enrollment of about 1,000. A physician-clergymen team of the National Health Foundation and Research Institute is conducting the five-session clinic. The American Cancer Society and die city Department of Health endorse it. Firm Chairman Dies MADISON, N.J. (AP) - Howard S. Bunn, 64, chairman of the Union Carbide Corporation’s-ex-ecutive committee, died Sunday at his home in Madison. Bunn, a chemical engineer who joined the firm in HB, also was a former vice chairman of the Union Carbide board. • HUNDREDS OF *100 CASH • THOUSANDS OF *1 CASH FREE IMPS TO DISNEYLAND 5-day 4-night expomo-paid vacation, Including round trip via lat, accommodations at Disneyland Hotol, meals, and paid admission t» Disneyland. RE "Swot in Ike Sou" CttKHN INKS Mm t fan dlfhmt Hup fat tka Ufa M ulbct nd map. Redeem tho upper half uf fivu cards fur one FREE RING ! Food Club Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves PEACHES oo SAVE Food Club Cut—Save 35e Green Beans Food Club Sun 15c Wax Beans Food Club Catsup - ■ Fuad Club Whole—Save 20c Tomatoes Food Club Cream or Whole Kernel CORN 17c ran . EXTRA COLD Li DILL STAMM .. hi* . - * \ ' , »’«/ WlHi TMa Caaeaa aM The Fwrshe— .ef SUE ar Mara —laOtm Bear, Wine er Tahacce. Cm— Bx*iree Seta-ey, January -it, 1H4. Limit One Caaeaa Par ciwtamm. XSSBfi EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS L A Food Onb Save 16c Tomato Juice Food Club Save 15c Canned Milk Feed Club Ant'd.—Sev# 16c Cake Mixes Food Club Chef Blend—Reg. or Drip Coffee —-7 6 Com Save 303 $1» Cans H 6 Sava Cam $900 4 1 Pkgs. Save 1-Lb. —6c—.Can Speciql Label Save 10c With Coupon GANTfllK Velvet Orange Sherbet or Seultest weePl Blue Ribbon, Grade 'A# Save 16c With LARGE EGGS-39 Pricas effective fbre Seterdey, Jeeeery It. W$ reserve tberifb* to limit W-Wer. Save 20c With Coupon Vi-Cel. Ctn. ft I VatrarOmeeeBbeAenerSeehan ICE HULK *<£*39*^ Limit OmWHJTUt Cmm-.-S Jm f Time—Maria—ay, u— One Coupon Per Cuetemer* umhmbi W Mm IUm Orate "A" U*a EGOS £: Limit Oh* WIJjijHli Cdnm.njTlM purciMM at Mai er Mara i»m™ l—;W>eertmnw-CmpgJ SeturGer, January OmCmtm ear c—mar Food Club Very Young MAS SAVE Food Club 80s Savo 16-Ox. Loaf BE ER G P/r fS\’ fcifuluMO Cream Cheese Mol-O-Cruft—Save 6c—Whole Wheat Bread Morton or Banquet _ • _ _ r • Chicken Pot Pies % jr Wf.ii r Uf i i/y m ,„-4 •>'i&f?v:. ’ . - «. \, . , ; v THE PONTlAc i*RESS.^i0Nl)AYf'JANUMlV i13, 1964 Ten Dollars for Charifry Prophet Loses By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Why do so many1 women object to • man’jigrowing « beard? I/ada- sure that tM wood Lord* didn’t put hdir oh the faces of men So that a ' t a xorcompany could sponsor box-ing matches. Ana you line right "up. alongside the rest of the women and say, “If the beard scratches — scratch him!” ★ ★ ★ ABBY Men parted, with their beards about the same time women were given the right to vote and permitted to drive automobiles (you can do n eIt her Intelligently) but knowing how you women stick together I’ll bet ten bucks this never sees print TED W. DEAR still living. We .surely don’t want to cause them any more heartaches in the future. Can you or someone who has been through this advise-us? STUMPED V * it h DEAR STUMPED: You didn’t say how the family reacted to your gifts. If they appear appreciative, by all means continue. "tl your gifts an acknowledged coolly, or not at all — discontinue the practice. line at a grocery check-out with 6 or 7 people who each had about |15 worth of groceries, and you’d let someone ahead of you with .a loaf of bread and a pound of butter. I wouldn’t, but I think you are stupid enough to. Yours truly, HOMER IN SOUTH GATE DEAR HOMER: You sure have me pegged, Buddy. I frequently let someone ahead of me with a loaf of bread and a pound of butter. And I’m stupid enough to enjoy It Let Guests Decide on Presents By The Emily Poet Institute DEAR ABBY: Your answer to “NOT MOVING” gives me the impression that you are plain stupid. I agree with the letter, NOT . with your answer. I have SI minutes for lunch and I don’t aim to spend it movtaif f'around so that peopfo can ait together it a lunch counter. it it it I also refuse to move. Why should I? I’ve never asked anybddy to move for me. I’ll bet you would aland fat Dancing Is to Be Taught A group of residents of Elizabeth Lake Eetates is sponsoring beginners square dance lessons at William Austin Burt School. The class, under thfe direction of Bob Longe, will begin Jan. 14 and will be held from 7:30 to 1:30 pjn. for ten weeks. The lessons are designed for couples who want to learn Western square dance basics. -Q: I am giving a shower for a friend of mine. The bride-to-be has already collected many household items and so I thought it would be helpful to explain this and offer gift suggestions to the guests when they telephoned to let me know whether or not they were coming. w it One of the guests became highly indignant and said I had no right to tell her what to buy. i do not feel that I was out of order but, on the contrary, helpful in preventing the exchaigpng of duplicate articles which the bride eould not uae. Will you please teO tne if T waa-wrong? dr w it A: To give helpful suggestions to any of those who asked you what they might get for her, was certainly not wrong. ;... * * a But if suggestions were not asked for, you should not have offered than because, as this woman so rudely demonstrated, many people resent being told what they should give for presents. FAT GIRLS DIET B Km fottowtog htM, prnSiU woyt to taka aff fat aaM to you to ptato "*■Mil •• toadto pitaaii 9 fat 91. 10 far $1, tol H tot SS. CNw iMa. deeJTSeZiwnto!! Mall tottfTM FF AMISS, Mai ipariaSW, AmS, UM Dactoar, ML Flams tol 20* fat patUpa and liandftoe. foiairt Dbf tor Fal StowtMha-lMck Wtotdlnu. M walks. —Mall Fiatoto Mat far Wanna Fort 99 Sapid wrtghl toasl —Ipadrt Mat tot Fat Nipt A Thlgfn Silt— halaw wolrt. —^^^aaaf ^^a^wata^ Otii, T^ta tsstsal, steal ^rto^mtut sf eS, —1.00# Ctoarta Mat—Amnrtag hew modi lead you can hewal —9Mnb Veer Fet Stontndi Mil , Sato app.Ht. endat taitoal. Ftptoat IS Buy Mat, toteaas seta toss to lata to taM ^ i 7 Bey. P Faced Mat Feltow t, toaa 7 to. to ana waakl j lew Fet, lew Ckelartetto Pltl lmc.ll.wt tor get Madder. —Itoed to lese SO to.f, Milt 90-0ey Diet wM he to greet help. —fttim Bet Dirt, Kcedant tot lealng e tow peendr FAST. —Why Be Hnngryf On Mda diet yeeV gat rttot a Way Uto Fa and A Day Mltetoa Mat Uw S (atf 3 day* a mantk. IMIlaa uMafwUw ^^wMwwi wmipm iziew-vwy iiisiggp9 MniTyggig, gmy —« Bag lag Off Nandi Mat Oaad ( Shampoo and Set ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set Now ... with new. lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new life, Strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin While it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP ^ ; Ojantt Momlngt «S A.M. 78 W.:lag(aiw Over Badcy Mkt. ( 333-9660 of the glass receptacle. Q: Win you please ten me if a lace mantilla could properly be worn instead of • hat by a wedding guest at an 11:00 morning wedding? ^ A: A lace mantilla would roe an entirely proper head covering at an evening church wedding, but rot a morning wedding a hat is in best taste. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents at well as thosejsf the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ‘‘Correct Clothes for a Wadding Reception.” To obtain a copy, lend 10 cents hi coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, Jn care of The Pontiac Proa. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. PEO Sisterhood -to Honor Founders Panll.e Pratt Phrta Everyone needs an occasional reminder. Making sure they don’t forget the PEO Sisterhood Founders Day luncheon Jan. 29 are (from left) Mrs. Alfred Wiitanen of Fern-dale, Mrs. Paul Schuster of Birmingham, and Mrs. Fred Brom of Moore Street. Young Musicians Can Win Scholarships Pontiac Tuesday Musicale scholarship and audition committees will conduct preliminary auditions for music scholarships Feb. 16 at 3 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. Pinal auditions will be held March 3 at the same location. Applications for auditions may be secured from Mrs. J. B. Forman of Chippewa Road, and must be mailed to her not later than Feb. 8. Winners will receive scholarships up to |900 for the completion of either a summer course or regular school or college term. REQUIREMENTS Contest requirements are thdV an applicant be a resident of the greater Pontiac area; have a serious interest in music leading to advanced education in that field; and be in junior Mgh school, high school, or college. - rit- it it For the auditions, an applicant must present three compositions of standard repertory material, memorized and ready to play in recital from classical, romantic and modern periods. Vocalists or instrumentalists must furnish their accompanist or make a request in advance for a Tuesday Musicale accompanist. Judges’ comments will be available to all contestants upon request. « * * * These awards have been made possible through the selling of tickets to the pub-lie for an evening scholarship concert. ZontasPlan for 1964, Hear Kreps Oakland County Cooperative of the PEO Sisterhood will have its annual Founder’s Day observance Jan. 29. A luncheon at the Birmingham Community House will honor the seven college women who organized the PEO Sisterhood 95 years ago at Iowa Wesleyan Collegt! h it h Mrs. Robert Bodine, past state officer of Illinois state chapter, has chosen “The Magic Number Is One” as the title of her talk. The tribute to the founders will be given by Mrs. Maynard Easley, past Michigan state president. LOCAL CHAIRMAN ideas of its founders in a vast educational and philanthropic program. Their, educational loan fund exceeds a million dollars. Scholarships for graduate study in this country are awarded annually to approximately 100 women from all over tiie world. ★ ★ ★ PEO owns and maintains its own junior college for women, Cottey College, in Nevada, Mo. The Zonta Club of Pontiac, discussed its 1964 service projects at a recent dinner meeting in the Waldron Hotel. Earl Kreps of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce explained the long • range program of the Chamber and other civic-minded groups for toe betterment of the Pontiac area. He stressed advantages of new highways and other area developments and toe construction program planned. Mrs. {toward Brooks and Margaret Stark were named cochairman for toe Zonta Seventh Annual Fair, a major project scheduled for next fall. Chairman for the annual spring breakfast in April will be Mrs. Earl Clark. Chairman of the Oakland County Cooperative for this year is Mrs. Fred J. Brom of Moore Street. The cooperative represents the 15 chapters of the Sisterhood whose members reside in the North Detroit suburban area. it it it In charge of Founder’s Day observance is Mrs. C. W. Wiitanen of Ferndale. She is being assisted by Mrs. Paul Schuster of Birmingham and Elda Sutter of Pontiac. ■ Several past state presidents, including Mrs. Bryan Rich of Birmingham, will be special guests at the luncheon. Today, PEO carries on toe Gives Talk on Japanese Flower Art Q: What is the proper way to eat a shrimp codctail? I go to g place Quite often that serves jumbo Shrimp in i glass receptacle. They are too large to put into toe mouth whole. Should they be picked up on the fork and bitten in half, or should they be cut with a knife on the plate underneath the glam containing the Shrimp? A: They should be cut in half with your fork by pressing them against the Inside Area Residents ( Visit Country, World Set Music Program for City PTA By SlGNE KARLSTROM After t two-week visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Hopkins of Cotoy Lane, ttife A. Linton Hopkinses left for their home In Casper, Wyo. ' Tfrey celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last October in Spain durtag their two-month tour of Europe. Both professional artists, they proudly exhibited water colors which they had painted in Portugal, Spain, France, England and Scotland. h h The junior Hopkinses were hosts at the traditional holiday family dinner with Mrs. Hopkins’ brother and sister-in-law, the Ossie Olaona coming from Gross* Pointe with -their three sons. MANY PARTIES The Olsons entertained the visitors at dinner. Miss Ruby Jarvis of Birmingham who met toe Hopkinses in Lisbon honored them at a tea. Others who entertained them were Mrs. Petrie Booth of Castle . Drive, the Edward Eickhoffs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bourque. it it it Back at William Woods College in Fulton, Mias, is Carol Haheline, daughter of the Drew Haneline’s of Bloomfield Village. The Hanelines spent a week at their home on Burt Lake, skiing and enjoying winter sports. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan, together with daughters Kathleen and Maureen, were also at their home on Burt Lake. Maestro Emeritus Paul Party conducted the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paray who arrived from Paris last Sunday will remain here for one month. ,Amon( toe concertgoers from this locality were the Samuel Langs, the Arthur B. Tiltons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry €. Johnson, toe Janies Berea-fords, Ruth Cummlng, Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Heavy S. Booth. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bemat, Mr. and Mrs. Burner Sylvester, Mrs. Fred Erb, Mrs. Herbert W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford 8toddard who were with the Howard Stoddards of Lansing and Howard Stoddard Jr. How music is taught in Pontiac schools will be featured at the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting of toe Pontiac Council of Parent Teachers Associations in Longfellow school. ★ ★ ★ George Putnam, supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal music, and Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, principal of Webster school, will introduce the presentation entitled “New Trends in the Music Department.’’ Taking part will be Longfellow’s rhythm band and elementary chorus under the direction of Mrs. Edith Williams. The city-wide junior high orchestra under the direction of Alonzo Seaboldt, and the Central High senior girls ensemble under the direction of Robert Setterlind will also perform. h it it Hospitality will be provided by the PTA’s of Longfellow, Central Elementary, Baldwin, and Wisner schools. Mrs. Glenn Bedell spoke on Japanese flower arrangements before Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, recently. ★ ★ During her five years’ stay in Japan, she studied her subject and the ‘heaven, earth and man’ concept, the basia of all flower design. It originated in the Orient. it jk it Japanese women came to Mrs. Bedell’s home for English lessons and to observe the American way of housekeeping. it h it Mrs. Mac Miller and Mrs. Albert Hulsman reported on gifts purchased for patients at the Lakeview Convalescent Home. ★ it Mrs. Thomas Phillips, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. John CoHiaon and Mrs. Richard Redding. ★ it it Guests for the evening were Mrs. Russell T. Costello, Mrs. Wayne Felbarth, Mrs. Grey Conrad and Mrs. Patrick Ri- ney. 1964 DANCE Now Forming — There is still time to enroll In adult lallnm Dagce. Clines Learn the latest In fox trtit, waltz, cha-cha, and mahy other Latin dances. You Must Register Before Wed. Jan. 22. \ Classes Meld Wednesday Nlghte. BPIS-OIM AMVETS HALL 570 Oakland Ave. Beginner* 7:00 Intermediate 8:30 For{tmnf information call FE 2-0558 Evenings Coaples pfrfSrred bat will aocept singles. t \Jm Tuesday Morning, 9:30, at the - Pontiac Mall Community Room “Woman’s World” Program MARY HARDY Cooperative Extension Servic^ Michigan State University Will Present “Clever Clothing Care” 9:30-10:00 A.M.—Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 A.M.—Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A.M.—Informal Questions and Answers ,-Tfce free tickets are available during regular Mall hours at either TTte Cul-Bgaa Booth, Flewerlaad or The Na-Uonwtde Booth la Ike Mall. Yon Can Alford To Be In Style at these wonderful SAVINGS When malt fog appointment ask for the THRIFT DEPT. Mondays thru Ikumdays SHAMPOO AND SET $175 * PERMANENTS Complete *6** u i 50 HAIR SHAPING $125 TINT TOUCH-UPS including Shampoo $^95 and Sot Thrift Dept. Price. Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open late Tumday, T7mr*dsy, Friday Er.ninp Please ask about donneWs Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9 Snt. 9-6 Pi ium Slightly Higher Fftday and Saturday Permanents SlflOO Erm...........iff. donnell’s rudfr (r Mr agglfcaat. Fl« |W»MMM». ALSO—English, Tutoring j _ O CLASSES — 1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan Abilitf-Groupad Workshopt Opaa ol Xadncad Sot— f YEARS EXPERIENCE — I YMn Auitlanl Prafauar at E.M.U. B.A.-M.A. CtrWMl IkmmM PHONICS-READING « 5-6212 CLINIC CALL NOW—A PWI DacamSar Opening. Still AvaHaWt REDUCE EAT ond LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK Capsule, easier to taka and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs lest including capsules suited to you Individually by lie. physician, M. 0. No gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way Caps. Dyn't diet-lust eat! As thousands have dona, you can lose S, SO or 100 lbs. and keep It oft I" MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA: maple at telegraph ; MAfair (-2S6S ' OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 f||§ Semi-Annual SALE of SHOES Reductions up to 50% formerly to $34.95 NOW *890 TO $1890 * ERICA... De USO DEBS... PEACOCK RHYTHM STEP a. . FOOT FLAIRS and many other fine makes. Largo Group LOVELY HANDBAGS 20% to 50% OFF m "It't So Pleatant Shopping In Bloomfield’* HARD OF HEARING ) This is Valuable it will'bring you I FREE ©(FORMATION about the amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid Mr Mete aha demand aaMtal eaund daslty NAME. ADDRiSS. CITY. .A. .STATE. Moico Detroit Co., Make Madkal Village 522 David Wlsitssey Sldg. 31 El 5 SoutMield Ed. ----Detroit 25. Mich. Elm. Ingham, Mkh. WO 1-2*91 *44-2175 wry Beauty Treatment Special SAVE 50 * Vitamin Moioture Balancer for dry or oily okln. Gives all day moisturizing protection. m 250 Reg. 350 Reg. 5.00 Vitamin A-D Complex Cream. A luxurious rich emollient • ..the ideal night cream. 175 25« Reg. 3.50 Reg. 5.00 Pi Omicron Unit Looks to Spring Mrs. Gene Shell opened her home on Edmore Drive to membera of Phi Kappa Tbu chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority Inc. The forthcoming spring fashion show and card party, Feb. 21, will have for its general chairman, Mrs. Maynard Holmes. * h It-'' Mrs. Jim Jeffries is table prize chairman for the affair in First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Proceeds will benefit the Oakland.Coun-ty Chapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation. * - it ■,*> ★ The Michigan State Chapter will hold its board meeting Sunday in the Waldron Hotel, with Mrs. Robert Hausman as hostess. Pledges Mrs. John Sak>w, Mrs. Dave Brannan and Mrs. Jeffries will receive the second degree at the Feb. 6 meeting of Phi Kappa Tau chapter. Mrs. Hausman of Breaker Street will be hostess. * * * Detective Arthur Holmes of the Waterford Police Department will be the featured speaker. Clear Hair Cream Seen for Men First clear hair cream now on the market in a tube is a men’s formula of oil and water emulsion. Forty-six per cent of the men who use any hair^. preparation prefer a hair cream, reports the manufacturer. District TO Meeting Martha Griffiths Tplks to BPW Twelve members of the Pontiac Business and Pro-fessional Women’s Chib a t -tended the winter meeting of District 10, Federation of BPW Clubs, be. The gathering was held Sunday at .the Sylvan Glen Country Qub. ★ * * Congresswoman Martha H. Griffiths, bom the 17th congressional District of Michigan discussed “Promoting Women in fttUtics.’’ Rep. Griffiths . predicted that if a woman would run for the Vice Presidency of the United States she would win through the support of both men and women. She stressed the need for women in politics and for more women with a voice in policy making. They are needed, she said to object to job discrimination for women, and to establish equal pay for equal work. The congres s woman stressed the spiritual and mental rewards, as well as the monetary, for women in politics. Mrs. Griffiths was introduced by District Chairman, Mrs. Catherine Lahey. Guest for the occasion was Mrs. Olga Taylor, state president. Margaret Harths, a member of the Pontiac Club, sang Hand, Glove With History Give your glove to another as a sign of consent or authority. Adopted first by be throne, gloves were imbued with dignity and meaning. From earliest feudal times the king’s glove represented regal power. By sending his glove with an envoy the sovereign delegated powers to others. His glove served as his ambassador. One of the most important occasions to which the king’s glove gave royal sanction was that of holding public fairs or markets. It was customary to display at the entrance to the fair or market a large glove, dyed or gilded. Unit Sets Projects MOMS of America, Unit 21, gathered recently in the home of Mrs. Clare Hagadone of North Opdyke Road. Mrs. George Schepplemaim assisted thehoetess. The group discussed projects for the coming season following a schoolgirl luncheon. Orchard Lake Couple Takes Ski Honeymoon The Kenneth Louis Alflens (Kathleen Jane McNamara), have returned bom a honeymoon at Caberfae Ski Lodge and are residing in Commerce. A reception in Westacres club house followed their recent marriage before Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs to Our Lady of Refuge Church. ★ # . * Parents of the newlyweds are the Demis J. McNamaras and the Albert Alflens, both of Orchard Lake. With her gown of antique white peau d’ange, styled with court bain, the bride wore a bouffant veil and carried white carnations. * h ★ . Marcia McNamara attended her sister as maid of honor along with Julie Hazen and Mis. Robert Alflen. Joan Hanlon was Junior attendant. ★ % . * Robert Alflen was best man and guests were seated by Roger Luther, Dennis and Patrick McNamara. v The Frank W. Blanchards of Wadsworth Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Marie, to Bradley Os-home West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert West of Pontiac Lake Road. A June wedding is being planned. Mr, and Mrs. La-Verne R. Webber of Lotus Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Madalyn Carol to Gerald Raymond Me-Tavish, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McTavish of Jerose Avenue. MATERNITY SALE SAVE UP TO August vows are being planned by Diana Kay Verhey, daughter of the Frederick G. Ver-heys bf Sylvester Street and Russell Jess Stewart, son of the Douglas W. Stewarts of Silver sands Drive. three solos accompanied at the piano by Mrq. Ted Panare-tos. A * '* Attending from the Pontiac Club were Mrs. Frltzi Stoddard, Mrs, M. D. Stapp, Mrs. G. A. Flessland, and Mrs. E. C. Carlson. Also there were Mfs. Eva Clark, Roberta Rapaport, Vera Bassett, and Jane Dan-ton. * ★ it. Completing the list were Mary Eleanor Lockman, Bonnie DavidsdHt and Rosamond Haeberle, assistant director of District 10. One hundred sixty-six members, representing t w e n t y-three clubs were present. WutSuu. Hair Stylists Randy Watt, Mgr. Our New Permanent Location 2269 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Acrmm from Wmt Bt—m/l.tJ High Wait BrM. U uol affiliated wilH any alher salon la Omktmmd Cawmy _______________________________________ 682-9868 JANUARY SAUET Save 25% to 40% JHeumode A' M'L E S S PENDABLES” Walking sheer with toe end heel reinforcements 82 N. 2 pairs f 1.50 SAGINAW on revphotstering. or custom-made furniture! All Workmanship iG«aranteed 5 Years Sm*u MM. Comply Ont 32 Tran WILLIAM WRIGHT FEATURE VALUE! Odr waphalilatad N» Fumitura Makers oust Uphaltterm ^ttwhMnl W* ** 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 $39.50 DM name brand i NUNN BUSH EDGERTON PEDWIN Special Tables! *8™ ts VI90 DANIEL GREEN and many others to choose from. ALL SALES FINAL PAULTS SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw - FE 2-3051 SINGER O OFF MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS f MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER . omM iviminos until kins__ T SPECIAL PRICES on Trade-in Machines indudingmahy LATE MODELS various makaf PORTABLES ha *9” CONSOLES ft.. *14™ Some 1-of-a-kind neSTCOMt, RUST SOLD! SINGER SEWING CENTERS HEADQUA^ERSR)R ALL YOUR SEWING AND FLOOR CARE NEEDS •A Trrtamrt tf THE Sinqer MWINE> CM^AUYJLWsj'la raOUam in*. uw-w smoEE company ■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 N. Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono <82-0350 - IMpH & ’k/rAvk.v*. b K, f i r n f ' - t r'.'i * ' ,/ ?'Y,rrhfh •«>j ,i- / ' ■‘|7'• ■ . V '*» , TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MOTTO AY/JANUARY 13,1964 ' ' M V'f i/-:‘ , Mft# _ don't miss it! on nationally advertised Cold Waves Xfr’ . t . / COMPLETE! Shampoo, sot and haircut u ■ v Phono Neisners fe 8-1343 Bsaafy Salon 2nd Floor Fi*h V 'l owl pf it- !, I Auxiliary Sets Dinners ‘City of Pontiac' Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will' sponsor a chicken dinner from 1 to S p.m. Sunday in the V.F.W. Hall on South Saginaw Street. Mrs. William Vandecar is chairman. * At a meeting Friday evening in the VFW Hall, Mrs,' Robert Riley, Mrs. Diiie White and Mrs. Robert Almas were initiated as members in the auxiliary. Mrs. rein- Virginia LaClalre was stated as a member. » Mrs. George Pappas is chairman of the Jan. 24 fish fry at the post home from 5 to 8 p.m. Rinse Them Well A water-proof finish requires thorough rinsing because any suds left in the fabric will reduce the efficiency of the treatment. THE NEW YEAR SPECIALS HOLUWELL EMZYMATIC PERMANENT Normal SIC Tinted SO A - . Hair It) • Bleached (« prMcriptfon-frp* warm) Toes, and Wed. SCHOOL GIRL SPECIAL PERMANENT S\Q . . Bbampoa, Oat, Style, Set BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. —Faifc Free IMt Lie# cl Sarafc Coreuirjr Jcwchj Phone 332-2837 August vows are planned by Anita Louise McAllister, daughter of the Fird L. McAllisters of Franklin Road arid Julian Busbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 17, Busbee pf West Wilson Avenue. She attended West Virginia State College. mat Big Price Reductions!!! Famous Brand Appliances, TV, Stereo Hi-Fi, Washers. Priced to save yon more. Limited Quantities! Limited Time! — ACT FAST! JANUARY. SALE NAiTAG FROM $9goo# WRINGER WASHERS JANUARY SALE ONLY 30 INCHES WIDE 13.5 Cu. Ft. Gibson 2-DR. Refrigerator Freezer General Elect 2-OVEN RANGE Clo.e-Out of 1963 Medela • • § Coppertone or White *MME HO FREEZER *1983: Automatic Defrost Refrigerator NO MONEY DOWN MflTHILA 23” TV Electric Dryer Coolerator Hnitifier Cfi Eliminates troubles earned L. Bif 13-Lb. Capacity— Aft095 Winter air. U J IsMlMFraT KftSiX *158“ Fall 1-Year Guarantee •a AO Putt. " Modem Styled ‘1ST Cabinet ExpirssSssa. Many Others' To Choose From! CLOSE-Oirr OF 1S03 frigidaire appliances UPRIGHT MODEL The upright model has each features a* a 2-speed motor and disposable ONLY mmmrnmmmmm Portable ;r I* I? Automatic ubuif iswasher Ton don’t, havo to riiuo or ccrapol*’ Exclusive 3-way Washing Action — Capacity for 15 Place Settings — Famous Flushaway Drain. Only 2®5 Weekly Attaches to any faucet — No Installation —No Special Wiring Free Delivery — Free Sendee. Automatic WASHER WHAT PUCE m WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES - REFRIGERATORS HOOVER SPECIALS Big 12-lb. Load. Water Level Con-troL 5 Wash and Rinse Temps. Lint filter, and Detergent Dispenser. Canister Type Vaeaum Sweeper. Full 1 HOP. :?:? motor. Foil set of at- $$• tachments for all your cleaning needs. NQ MONEY DOWN with trade Installed Free 90 Days Same As Cash ONLY General Electric RANGES 30 Inch, 40 Inch Single or PRICE Double Oven. Lift-Off Oven FROM Doors. Folly Automatic. Large Storage Space. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC $1 WEST HURON >|| FE 4-1555 t‘V ,• t ; : / ' f • / 'ixJLmJ 3= 8$ m s$s Aw [u? toil STORE MIRACLE MILE Fur Trims regular to 99.95 *49*79 Includes Mink, Squirrel, Fox, or Fitch trim on a variety of finer all wool fabrics. Regulars, juniors, petites, half sixes. m m tgg 3SS n W: X'X* 1 1 m H Untrimmed regular to 65.00 •29 .*49 All wool solids or tweeds, folly interlined or alpaca lined. Regulars, juniors, petites, half sites. seamless stockings save up to *1.05 on every box walking sheer------(ng.$U5i *1.15, 3pn. *3.30 reinforced sheer----{ngjisoi *1.25, 3pn. *3.60 micro-mesh---------(r»g.$is)i *1.25,3 pn. *3.60 stretch sheer-------(rcg.VAS) *1.35,3pn. *3.90 sheer heel demi-toe—(w.SlAS) *1.35,3pn. *3.9 runless sheerloc9——(reg. $175) *1.45,3pn. *4.2 ■v SHOES Discontinued Styles CASUAL DRESS *490 *590 regular to 9.99 Sixes 4 to 10, AAA to D widths. || Use A Lion Charge with option terms I 1 it p ttv? m •ass sMM t: SIXTEEN 1'' ■"y>r^M PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 196* «N .7 i i- 3 Area Firms Have Cleveland Exhibits Three area firms are Among companies participating in a factory cost reduction exposition being held at Cleveland’s Public Auditorium Jan. 27-30. ★ ★ ★ The local exhibitors are Vulcan Laboratories of P o n 11 a c, and Ford Motor Co. Tractor & Implement Division and Jayco, Inc., both of Birmingham. ♦ ★ * Some 12,000 products and services will be displayed at the annual Plant Engineering and Maintenance Show. Snow Stalls British LONDON UP) — Snow covered most of Southern England during die night. Roads were reported dangerous in 31 counties. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 0 l Op«n fnnltigt 111 8 JO PM 882-111} EXPLOSION SCENE — Firemen move in- close, pouring water into one of the buildings' next to the main plant of Thompson Chemical Co., Hebronville, Mass., where a series of AP PMMM explosions shattered some structures and started fires that raged out of control for five hours. .Welcome to Wm£mr FAMOUS YEAR-ROUND RESORT for "GOLDEN DAYS” on a “GOLDEN ISLE”! Largest, most luxurious Resort Motel on. the Golden Isles. Choles of Bedrooms, Efficiencies, and 2-Room Suites with Kitchenettes and Private Terraces, all designed for comfortable resort living. All are Air-Conditioned, have TV, and overlook the blue Atlantic. DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP—SKY ROOM LOUNGE —ENTERTAINMENT 2 SWIMMING POOLS—2 WADING POOLS GOLF COURSE NEARBY ^ And all the modem facilities and scenic beauty of the Island are youra to enjoy— miles of White Sand Beech, the Boardwalk, Yacht Harbor, Marina, Airstrip, Aquarama,^ Fishing Streams — massive Spanish moss-draped oaks, prised wild life, brilliant foliaga. JEKYLL ISLAND GEORGIA 5 Killed, 50 Hurt in Chemical Blasts ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP) -A series of explosions heard SO miles away shattered a building of a chemical company plant Sunday night. At least five persons were killed by the blasts and a subsequent fire that roared out of control for five hours, endangering more than 100 homes. ★ ★ ★ Eleven other persons were hospitalized. Three were in critical condition. Authorities feared more victims might be found in the ruins of the Thompson Chemical Co. building. Blackened and weary fire fighters had a snow storm to contend with as they began the search. • An ottrocllv office pays big dividends in added prestige and increased Mies. Call us for an estimate for bringing your office up-to-date. OFFICE FURNITURE CARPETS - DRAPERIES Intoriar Smwtw ovallobl* h owitl you with your office planning. GREGORY, MAYER A THOM 111 N. Weedwerd - BMMINOIUM - M Wilt MANY INJURED Forty to 50 persons, including many nearby residents, were injured. .Many suffered concussions and cuts. The blasts, heard in towns north of Boston, came shortly before 7 p.m., just 65 hours after a 'gaudier explosion last Friday at the same plant when a safety cap blew off a vaporizer. ★ * ’fr- it took firemen from communities as far away as 30 miles five hours to contain the blaze.Fire Chief Melton Churchill said firemen were held back for 20 minutes because the plant chemist feared another explosion. About 100 persons are employed at the plant near the Rhode Island border. Company President Irving Jay Fain said there were only about 10 employes in building V-l when it blew up in what observers said was two or three explosions. Polyvinyl chloride resin, a plastic used in the manufacture of toys, phonograph records and insulation, was produced in the building. shortly after the explosions because officials feared further blasts. Most were allowed to return several hours later. Henry Cutler, 89, who lives next to the plant, said every window of his house was blown out. The first thing he heard was “a little whistling sound,” he said, followed by a noise “just like a bomb.” “dr...■ ★—ir Cutler’s wife, iH with pneumonia, was covered with glass from the shattered windows but was unhurt, he said. The identified dead were: William Ganiglia, 35, of North Providence, RJ. Gilbert Loranger of Seekonk, Mass. Norman Girouard of Pawtucket, R.I. Look for Survivors of Soviot Freighter 501 EVACUATED About 500 persons living in the immediate area were moved out LONDON (AP) - A re a search was pressed today for crewmen of the 5,628-ton Soviet freighter Uman which sank off the coast of Portugal. Ten to 14 men were believed missing. The 3,421 . ton German freighter Byblos said it had abandoned the search after picking up 21 snrvivors and was heading for Gibraltar. The Byblos said the 5-year-old Soviet freighter sank early today midway between the southern tip of Portugal and Gibraltar. ★ a ★ • * The 24,496 • ton Italian liner Vukania, en route from New York to Naples, radioed that it was searching for survivors. A squadron of U.S. Navy patrol planes at the U.S. Naval Air Base hi Rota, Spain, were ordered to stand by in case their help was needed. YOUR CHOICE OF 2 MAGNIFICENT FAVORITES! WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DIALER 19"' PORTABLE TV choice OF Either set NEW! TUBELESS MAGNAVOX STEREO Ideal "second set" to use all around the house. Automatic picture stabiliser.. Silver Seal Warranty allows 90 days serv-. ice, 1 year on parts, tubes. 149 90 No down poymont required A stereo phonograph so dependable that Solid State parts are guaranteed 5 years! Micro-matic record player has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Two 8” and two 5” speakers. Mahogany or walnut. • fAy For Safety .. .For Warmth ... For Comfort YOittN DEPEND ON GEE! Quality in the product.. .. Quality in the service ... As dependable as Gee .. V three phases with one result COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. For over 38 years Gee has been servicing Pontiac and the surrounding area with better fuel, better service and a personalised attention to j every customer's needs with the result that more families in this area enjoy added warmth and comfort regardless of the weather with dependable Gee Fuel Oil Service. GEE’S MODERN QMC TRUCKS miiu Radio Equipped To Qivu You Quioker Service Every customer's fuel needs ore recorded on our modem "Degree Day" chart. We know just when you need mere fuel, before your present supply of fuel is exhausted our courteous driver is at your home to quickly and efficiently replenish your fuel oil supply: Remember,. iA *• YOUR FUEL OIL IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS YOUR FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR! No matter where yea fire...; ’y ' v- In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy the warmth, comfort, safety'and dependability of Gee fuel oil service as one of our modem GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatch for quicker service) is in your neighborhood. ftMKSMK You, Tot, Can Egfoy Complete Heating Satisfaction NOW IS THE TIME TO START TO ENJOY COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION PLUS HOLBEN RED TRADING STAMPS! NOW IS THE TIMETTO SWITCH TO I An Important Menage To You, Who Heat With Coal. •. W* cony a com plat• line of oil regular gradm of coal, including GEE POCAHONTAS * rand "LITTLE JOE” The AN Purpose STOKER COAL SEE Pontiac’s oldest and largest Lscalty owned and eperated New MeMHiest Distributor! Grinnell's vfr, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 S. Saginaw Street -PONTIAC MALL-*-Phone 682-0422 FE 3-7168 Lights. Camera, Action! . ■: 'SparkailBl/;' Sif The Pontiac Press . ; . That's right, Pontiac Press advertising brings you action when you want it. The proof of the action was the thousands of people who visited the Pontiac Mall during the 2nd annual Auto Show put on by the New Car Dealers of Pontiac January 2nd to 11th. It's this kind of action you want, expect and get when you use The Pontiac Press to advertise. For news, features and circulation coverage The Pontiac Press gives you the kind of action you wantl The Pontiac Press Dial 332-8181 Ukf m 1 f A ilk'- A <\. tiki. .^4 Aj 12 g§ . Jl w* , r\: *r %/V . ; IP » •* '> H I j-\ i u ‘i t. #: I frl* m Monday, January is, lee* v" -1^ PONTIAC PRESS .* '' ■■* r ' 1' > " . ■ j ^ /•• ., V'.vv tv# •■•i.r i-l Sh' f ' »:’• '* ' 'lirm^r #■* 7 - I I PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVEN^feBN >3f^ h/ iV 2-n’j «: Slli 1 % FAILS TO BLOCK SHOT — Defenseman Harry Howell of the New York Rangers falls to the ice in a futile attempt to block a shot by Detroit’s Larry Jeffrey last night. But goalie Jacques Plante deflected the puck. Detroit won, 5-3. More Goals AidlVings Playoff DETROIT (AP)-Detroit’s sudden spurt in god production has enabled the Red Wings to open a seven-point bulge over New York in their race for the National Hockey League’s final playoff position. A ★ A . The Red Wings bowed to Chicago 6-3 Saturday night, but scored four straight goals Sunday to take a 5-3 decision over the fifth-place Rangers. The Reid Wings have scored 18 goals in their last four games while winning three of them. The Rangers, who have started a five-game road trip, won four straight before taking the ice Sunday . STREAK SNAPPED Boston snapped an 11-game winless streak Sunday with a 6-3 triumph over Toronto after bowing to the Maple Leafs 3-1 Saturday night. Montreal downed Chicago'S-! in Sunday’s other game. Gordie Howe scored two goals [ and 14th of the campaign—all of and assisted on a third to spe~r- them coming on home ice. head the Red Wings’ victory The Rangers opened the scor-over New York. He was hit on ing at 2:44 on Andy Bathgate’s the forehead by a puck after goal, scoring a first period goal, but New York went two points showed no ill effects as he assisted on Eddie Joyal’s tiebreaking tally early in the final period and netted his second with a little more than a minute remaining in the game. A a A The goals were Howe's 13th 1Creeping Platoonism' Label Placed on Gridiron Sub Rule By Ike Associated Press Labeled “creeping platoon-ism” by Doug Weaver of Kansas State, college football’s new, nearly unlimited ’ substitution rule has received overwhelming approval from the country’s coaches. AAA One vociferous exception is Auburn’s Ralph Jordan who sees Sunday’s development as “a sad day for intercollegiate football.” __Paul Dietzel of Army and Ara Parseghian, recently named coach at Notre Dame, agree that the rule appears to be much more liberal than that of the past season. i like rr a “If this is true," Dietzel said, “I’m pleased about it J like it very much. “I’m pleased that they have gone as far as they have,’’Parseghian commented. Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech was “delighted.” “The closer to free substitution the better I like it,"i he declared. a a A The rule adopted by the NCAA Football Rules Committee in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the most liberal since free substitution went out after the 1952 sea son. . Under the new rule, entire teams may enter a game when ever the clock is stopped. If the clock is not stopped by an incomplete pass, measurement for a first down or a similar circumstance, and a team wants to send in a new platoon, it must give up a time out. Two players may enter a game on any down when the clock is running. CLOCK STOPPED The 1963 rule permitted pla toon substitutions only on second and third downs with the clock stopped. Two plhyers could enter a contest at any time. Jordan, declaring he is “Utterly opposed to free substitution,” said football “Is out of the educational field and into the entertainment field.” Football, he added, “is now a game where coaches will strictly exploit the talent of a particular boy without having to particularly teach him anything.” Many coaches, however, feel two-way football will remain a part of the game. ★ A A “I think the rule Change will help us quite t bit,” said John McKay of Southern California. “In spring practice well try to develop boys win work both ways, then decide in the fall who will play mostly offense or defense. “You are still going to have to have the boys ready to play a little offense and a little defense in case they get caught in utm'S'/'—■——-t-Charlie McClendon of . Louisiana State, where Dietzel popularized the three-platoon system, said: 3-WAY SYSTEM “It will still allow people— who wish to—to play two-way football. And it will enhance our chances to do a better job with our three-way team system.” “I know We will still use two- way players,” Yale’s John Pont said, “and I don’t think you will see 11 Substituting for 11 right away.” Bob Blackman of Dartmouth disagreed. “. . I feel many schools will go almost completely to two platoons, with two staffs and separate practices,” he said. “To do this, they’ll have to guide the play to get the clock stopped. That might hurt the players and the spectators.” The question of strategy in stopping the clock when the ball changes hands also came up. ROSM Trims Eaglets; Groves Edges Cranbrook The Irish of Royal Oak St Mary passed a basketball milestone Saturday evening in knocking off Orchard Lake St Mary, 6650. The win marked the first time in more than 20 years that the Irish were able to defeat OLSM twice in one season. They turned tbe trick back in December, 65-44. * * * In a non-conference contest, Birmingham Groves halted Cranbrook’s winning streak at four games and avenged an Shutouts Mark Play in Hockey League Two shutouts were recorded in the opening games of Waterford Township hockey action Saturday. Phil Ragatz scored twice as the Waterford Blades trimmed Lakeland Pharmacy, 10-0, in a senior division contest. Mike Hoskilla was in the nets for the winners. ■ A A ■ ★ In an intermediate gam«, Mountain View dumped Richardson Dairy, 34), with Mark Rose posting the shutout. Steve Parker bagged two goals for the winners. A ■ A A In the junior division, Mountain View raced to a 61 victory over the Spartans. Jerry Saw-chuk, son of Detroit Red Wing’s goalie Terrie Sawchuk, lost the shutout in tbe final seconds of the game. Jack Lewis fired in two goals for Mountain View. " Earlier defeat with a 3636 triumph Saturday evening. PAD LEAD ROSM was never in trouble in handing the Eaglets their third loss of the season (3-3), and the win raised the Irish league mark to 60. Don Wells sparked-the Irish attack with 23 points followed by Dong Young and Tom Wagner with 16 each. ■ Frank Rompel paced the Eaglets with 17 markers. OVERCOME DEFICIT Groves overcame a 1615 halftime deficit in halting Cranbrook and winning its second game of the season (2-5). A 15-point spurt in the third quarter pushed Groves into a 30-27 lead at the start of the fourth quarter. Cranbrook battled back to tie the game at 36-36, but Dqnnts Rafferty ended the game when he drove in for a layup with only seconds remaining. Rafferty led the Groves attack with 12 points. Doug Fisher tossed iff 13 for Cranbrook. ) ahead in the second period when Rod Gilbert scored at 6:14 and Earl Ingarfield tallied 17 seconds later. But the Red Wings rallied later in the period and tied it again as Parker MacDonald scored at 13:04 and Pit Martin beat Ranger goalie Jacques Plante in the last minute of play. FIRED 22 SHOTS Joyal’s marker came in another Detroit rally which continued through- the period as the Red Wings sent'22 shots on the Ranger net. Plante finished with 48 saves, 20 more than Sawchuk. AAA General Manager - Coach Sid Abel praised the Detroit effort and said “it’s riot better being seven points up - than only three.” He added that despite Saw-chuk’s fine work in the nets, he would probably go with Roger Croder at Boston Thursday and then start Sawchuk in Montreal Saturday night. A A A Johnny Bucky scored twice to lead Boston’s victory over the Maple Leafs. Toronto, which had lost only two of its previous 10. starts, jumped to an early lead on Bob Pulford’s marker and tied the score at 62 when Dick Duff scored in the middle period. Murray Oliver and Dean Pren tice put the Bruins ahead to stay later in the middle period and Forbes Kennedy and Leo Boivin added tallies in the third period. George Armstrong notched Toronto’s final goal LONG DROUGHT Hie triumph was only the second in the last 15 games for the last-place Bruins. Bernie Geoffrion’s goal midway through the second period proved to be the winner in Montreal’s triumph over Chicago. WltKft sussr Btliif ngi 11 in i B l 1 -v. East All-Stars Lose Captains, 5-0, Will Entertain Waterford, 1-4 Arch Rivals Eying NFL Case Favors West 50 Trophy Points; Northern on Road LOS ANGELES (AP)-If the court please, counsel for the Western Conference of the National Football League wishes to offer a third exhibit in support of its claim to superiority over the Eastern Conference. It asks that this be marked ExhibitX and placed in evidence. . A A A_________________ The jury will recall that Exhibit A was introduced Dec. 29. That was when the champion Chicago Bears of the Western Conference won the NFL title by defeating New York’s Eastern Conference champions 14-10 at Chicago. Exhibit B was the Playoff Bowl game at Miami Jan. 5. In that one the West’s No. 2 team, Green Bay, scored a 4623 victory over Cleveland, the Eastern Conference runner-up. EXHIBIT C Exhibit C is the NFL’s 14th annual Pro Bowl game, played Sunday before a crowd of 67,242 and won by the Western Conference All-Stars 31-17. The Western Conference submits that this sort of thing has been going on, almost without interruption, since 1957. It suggests that since that time the Eastern Conference has probably suffered more reverses than it has pulled in post-season games. A A A« Of the last seven NFL title games, Western Conference teams have Won six. In the Pro Bowl, the West has won six of the last eight. STARS FOR WEST Baltimore quarterback John Unitas threw two touchdown passes apd Green Bay fullback Jim Taylor gained 98 yards rushing Sunday as tbe West scored its ninth Pro Bowl victory in 14 tries. Unitas, for the third time in this series, was named Player of the Game. And Baltimore’s retiring defensive end, Gino Marchetti, was named Lineman ot the Game. The West, ahead 14-3 at the half, ran its lead to 25 points early in the third period. First Jessee Whittenton of Green Bay I First downs intercepted a pass by Washing-1 p«uing vYrdagT ton’s Norm Snead and returned i * the ball 26 yards for a touch-. down. down, threw a five - yarder to ®ne of the top basketball rec-Gail Cogdill of Detroit for a Iords among local high schools touchdown.» will be at stake tomorrow night That ntede it ^-3 and the East when Waterford visits arch rival was deceased. EAST WEST t 4-46 2-4) COGDILL SCORES Bobby Mitchell of Washington fumbled returning the next kickoff and Herb Adderley of Green Bay recovered on the East 21. Unitas passed 14 yards to Mike { west-Fo Fumble* lost Yards penalized 10 35 East ...................... 3 0 0 14—17 Was! ...................... 7 7 14 3—31 East-FG Baker 30 WesMaylor 37 run (T. Davis kick) West-Berry 4 pass from Unitas (T. Davis kick) West-Whittenton 36 return of Intercepted pass (T. Davis kick) West-Cogdill 5 pass from Unitas (T. Davis kick) East-J. Brown I run (Baker kick) fi Davis >31 mt INTERCEPTION — End Bill Glass of the Cleveland Browns goes high in the air to intercept a pass for the East All-Stars in yesterday’s National Football League Pro Bowl game. The theft setup an East field goal. West guard Jerry Kramer of Green Bay missed the tackle on Glass. national leaquk W L T Pts. OF GA Chicago ............. 22 12 7 51 132 *5 Toronto ............ 21 12 4 41 IIS 24 Montreal ............ 20 11 I 41 124 101 Detroit ............. IS IS 7 32,101 11* New York ............ 12 21 6 30 113 130 Botton ..............124 1 24 12 lit SATURDAY'S RESULTS Toronto 3. Boston 1 Chicago 4, Detroit 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 2, Chicago 1 Boston 6, Toronto 3 Detroit S, New York 3 TODAY'S DAMES No games scheduled TUESDAY'S DAMES No gomes scheduled SETTING UP A TOUCHDOWN - Jim Taylor of Green Bay and the West bulls his way to the East’s four-yard line to setup a TD. Tacklers include Myron Pottlos (66) of the Steelers and Larry Wilson (8) of the Cardinals. Tommy Mason of the Vikings is, on the ground. Pontiac Baptist 11 Takes First Place NO ST. MARY MS) OL ST. MARY (Ml FD FT TP FD FT TP Bannister 11-3 7 Kibitoskl 3 44 it Welle t 7-10 S3 Stolnlcki 3 7-1* 13 Yeung 7 2-3 16 Rompel • 1-4 17 Wagner 7 2-3 16 Chestler 1 2-4 4 Schwelger 10-0 4 Krogul'kl 3 0-2 4 Ho|no I M 2 Total* 21 12-1* 40 Totals 10 14-34 50 SCORE BY QUARTERS Royal Oak St. Mary M 21 It 1*—44 Orchard Lakt St. Mary * 7 20 14—50 Junior Varsity: Royal Oak St. Mary 72, Orchard-Laka St. Mary 43. FD FT Fisher 5 3-4 13 VenHorn 1 3-5 5 MM* 0 0-10 taller 1 >4 5 M tar as 1 0-0 2 Dathwetl 2 0-2 4 HoaVgo 3. 1-2 7 DROVES (SSI FD FT TF Logan 4 3-4 It Whiteman 3 O-t 4 Rafferty S 3-2 12 Stephen'n 1, 1-3 1 Scharft 3 OO 4 Totals 13 10-20 34 Totals M. 0-12 10 SCORE DY QUARTERS Cranbraok $ 14 • t—16 Birmingham Drava* » 4 15 s—a Hi! Falcons of Pontiac Mid-westeiVi Baptist College took over first place in the Michigan Central Christian Association Saturday with an 8674 triumph over Grade Bible College of Grand Rapids. . The win boosted the Pontiac school’s league record to 4-0. Grace Bible holds second place with a 61 mark. * Larry Thompson paced the winners with 23 points with George Minton and Mike Montgomery also hitting double figures. . < Hie Falcons wiH play host to Grand Rapids Bible Music. School next Saturday at- 7:30 pm. on the Emmanuel Christian court. Wall Wins at San Diego SAN DIEGO, dalif. (AP)-Art Wall Jr., back in the tournament golf spotlight after his victory in the 830,000 San Diego Open, led fitt professional 6on-tingent Monday to one of his favorite shooting grounds. A A A * That would be the Bing Crosby National this weekend, an event In which Wall tied for second a | Tony""*m*V'*2,3oo year ago and won in his last t^ow^KnieM^Mso really big year in the golfing wars, 1959, when the famed ?•* B»xt*r, jr.^*i,s5o par 363670 Rancho Bernardo Country Club-course. Tony Lema finished with a rush—30 on the backside—and tied with Bob Rosburg at 276 for second. Rosburg had a 70. * This was Arthur Jonathon Wail Jr.’s first major victory since the 1960 Canadian Open. Art Wall Jr., 34,000 Skaters Miss Coal at Home, on Road .______- . . | Bay Floyd, 11,300 Masters came his way. . , jerry Barber, *1,150 71-654*-70—274 67*70-71-47—276 66-60-71-70—276 70- 71-60-60-277 6960-73-46—277 71- 66-73-67—277 70-7049-60—277 7345-7446-271 69-7240-70—279 Th® personable, rather retir-Vris0.■! '70-7240-7o-*2oo ing Wall returned to national attention Sunday when he pol-jp*t*r sutler, **25 ........ **-n-4*-72-2*0 ished off the opposition with * I Amoia'peimeJ! tm734*^73^*—2! carefullv-ffirvpd n&r 70 a 72* John Cook, I72S .............*. 69*71*72 69 Mi careiuiiy-carvea par /u, “ . Dow FtaittnwiW, 1725 ... 68-71*70-72-211 hote score of 274, six shots under Larry Mawry, 3554,33 .... 72 72-70-43—232 ____tnm .. .ifrTnthf. eollino 0ud'«7 WyiOng. 3SM.33 .. 4* 73-43-72-332 PUT for the attractive, roilingljugge rot**, usui...... 47-70-71-74-232 By The Associated Press Michigan’s and Michigan State's hockey teams both traveled to Minnesota Saturday and both were beaten. Michigan Tech stayed home and lost. Minnesota edged Michigan 6-5, protecting its one-goal margin by matching the ‘Wolverines’ four-goal surge in tbe final period. Minnesota Duluth whipped Michigan* Stflte 61. The Spartans averted a shutout only with Mac Orme’8 goal with 39 seconds left. Michigan Tech’s Albert Holm scored in the third period to spoil Denver goalie Buddy Blom’s shutout bid as Denver beat Tech 4-1. U t Waterford Kettering. The resumption of the big rivalry will find the home five sporting a 5-0 record, second onlyto Clarkston's 7-0 log. Waterford’s Skippers wit I enter the contest with one win and four straight defeats on their record; but they know their poor performances coaid be diminighed in importance with an upset of the Captains. Past records of the four games between the two indicate a plus factor for Waterford. Hie Skippers have won the first game each season against the Captains while losing the later decisions. Both schools have a victory on the other's court. Kettering will have its team back from last year that topped the Skippers, 48-42, after dropping an earlier 48-45 verdict. — This includes the (teller guards, Earl Hook and Rick Pankey, sharp shooting Bob Bogert at one forward, and BUI Graham teams with center Jim Nyberg to round oat tbe front line. Waterford has several returnees also from last year's squad. Rick Russ, Bill Lemaux, Chuck Swenson and Dick Miller are the principal regulars back. However, sophomore Rick Ziem has been the top scorer this season. The game will have 50 points at stake in the competition-for the All Sports Trophy. The Captains lead this year's race with victories in football and cross country for 200 points. Waterford retained the cup last season but must get busy if it is to put up a fight to hold it another year. OTHER GAMES Pontiac Northern will be- out to snap a two-game losing streak and to find, a replacement for injured Dick DeWeese at forward when it journeys to Detroit CathoUc Central Tuesday. The Eastern Michigan League will have the busiest schedule tomorrow with six of the eight teams playing league games. Topping the schedule are the four leading teams. Femdale will travel to Hazel Park hoping to hand that quintet its second straight loss after five opening wins. If that happens then Royal Oak Kimball wHl stand alone atop the race or four teams will be tied if Birmingham Seaholm should knock off the Knights at Royal Oak tomorrow. Hie other EML game has East Detroit at Roseville with the visitors also in a position to tie for the lead should Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kimball both fall. - Other contests Tuesday will find Farmington Our Lady of. Sorrows playing host to Orchard Lake St. Mary and Imlay City will visit Capac. Only the first contest is a league game. BASKETBALL Pontiac Northern at Detroit Central Waterford ot Kotterlno west Bloomfield it Walled Lek* _ reuse *t Cllntondall North Branch ot Fort Huron St. Stephan Imlay City at Capac Famdale at Haiel Park Birmingham Seaholm ot RO Kimball East Detroit at Roseville OL St. Mary at Farmington OLS Lempbere at Oak Park Utica at Lakesltort Ferndale St. James at.St. Francis WRESTLINE Tadsy Northvllle at Farmington OLS Utica at Waterford Tuesday Cranbrook at Kettering RO Kimball ot Fordson North Farmington at RO Dondero Fitzgerald at Detroit Thurston Livonia Franklin Central SWIMMIND Todiy Royal Oak Kimball at Fordson Detroit Catholic Royal Oak Dondara^rt)ltigcrald Cage Game Postponed Tuesday’s basketball game between Walled Lake and West Bloomfield has been postponed, because of the death of West Bloomfield team-member Jim Smith. The game will be replayed at a later date. m iMi-i Vk- itii gSrfl;1 i1 Wn JWJ) mf, f i w W7 mm \h. t I} W"i EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 tw I"|i'r»""ll4)7F-ate, "M.' "f ',-y iff 8 "T* 'WW'ltejffWWJP Rp.- » !«' T'f f . , / SATELLITE LAUNCHED —Cincinnati’s Wayne Embry (15) loses his grip on the ball after colliding with Detroit’s Bob Ferry (16) in last night’s NBA game. Ray Scott (12) of the Pistons recovered the ball ahead of Cinci’s Jerry Lucas (16) . The Royals romped, 120-88. by Cincinnati Quintet CINCINNATI (UPI) - The crowd at last night’s Cincinnati-Detroit National Basketball Association was held to 1,350 because of the heavy snowstorm in Cincinnati. It’s too bad the Piston’s weren’t snow out, too. Cincinnati blasted Detroit, 121-88, behind their 1-2 poach of Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lacas. Robertson poured in 34 points and Lucas added 25. Cincinnati led only 28-24 and 54-44 at the end of the first two College Cage Standings Michigan Illinois . Ohio' $t. Mich. St. N. Western Minnesota Iowa Perdue Msconsln Indiana periods but turned the game into a complete rout in the second half. 4 The Pistons were outscored 31-24 and 35-20 in the last two periods as they slumped deeper into the western division cellar. The Pistons are three games behind fourth place Baltimore and 11 behind third place San Francisco and the last playoff spot. No Piston player managed more than IS points — the total received by Bailey How-elL Bob Ferry was second “Ugh” with 12. ' Detroit now gets the next two days off for the all-star game before coming home Wednesday night to host San Francisco. It’D be the first time Wilt Chamberlain, all seven-feet of him, has ambled into town this season because of the erratic NBA schedule. i i I I .500 1 I .500 0 2 .88* BIO TON CONFBRRNCB Cenference All Omiui W L Pci. W L Pci. Pts. OP } 0 1.000 11 I .017 1047 m 10 1.000 1 3 .727 909 III 2 0 1.000 7 5 .583 921 880. DETROIT .467 I 4 .647 1120 1059 4 .400 744 799 Butcher 4 .447 1021 921 Q'Bus'ro 4 .400 737 739 Dufly 7 .300 741 714 Fmrrt lUI’S'00* Howell I .333 992 994 lmhoff BIO SIX CONFEBENCE miIm Conference All Own end W L PCI. W L Pel. PM. OP Ohi UCLA 4 0 1.000 13 01.000 1195 919 scotr Stanford 3 1 .750 9 2 .811 754 418 Tetell California 3 1 .750 6 5 .545 484 454 Detroit Washington 1 3 .250 4 9 .301 749 155 Cincinnati Sou. Calif. 1 3 .250 5 8 .385 883 925 Persona -Week. State.-* 4 .000 2 Uuli4_. Jf4 103* DeBusschere "Ferry, 7|M Jonas, MI[esv2, Mdreland ], Ohl 2, Scoff CINCINNATI e P 'T ■: - • 2 M 7 Amette 3 3-19 BoddTn 2 M 4 Embry 4 4-7 12 Hawkins 4 >2 15 Lucas 3 1-2 7 OMan 2 00 -4 Rob's'n 1 04 2 Smith 4 2-2 10 Stav'an 3 2-2 1 Thacker 3 4-7 10 Twyman 13 2241 M Totals for Oklahoma Football Post Petition by Players Urges Selection of Assistant Coach NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Dr. George L. Cross, president of the University of Oklahoma endorsed a players’ petition Sunday night asking that line coach Corner Jones be named to succeed Bud Wilkinson as head football coach. Cross' action should boost the chances of Jones, also believed to be the choice of Wilkinson, who still Is athletic director. Wilkinson resigned Saturday as head coach. However, several members of the Board of Regents which will make the final decision, have said privately they would like to State Cage Teams Victorioi By Hie Associated Press Things couldn’t have gone better for the state’s four major colleges Saturday as each turned in a basketball victory and two set school scoring records in the process. ★ * ★ . Michigan won its second straight in the Big Ten and 11th in 12 starts, edging Purdue 77-70. Michigan State won Ha second in the league in three starts with a 107-103 triumph over Indiana. Western Michigan got bade on the right track In the Mid- American conference by downing Bowling Green 9545, and Detroit abowed no mercy in romping over tiny Western Ontario 11543. The scoring records were set by MSU and Detroit. In MIAA action, league-leading Calvin thumped Adrian 104-7b, Hope edged OBvet 8545 and Alma Joined the record - setting parade with a 11047 pasting of Albion. EASTERN WINS President’s Athletic Conference action saw John Carroll nip Wayne State 6548 and Eastern Michigan bold on to edge Case Tech 4544. Michigan found Purdue troublesome, but putted out its victory with 13 straight foul shots in the last six minutes of play. The score had been tied at halftime, 3536. * dr dr Purdue outshot the Wolverines 35-27 from the floor, but got only 13 shots from the foul line and clicked on IQ. BUI Buntin’s 23 points topped all scorers. DaVe Schellhase got 20 to pace Purdue. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Diddle One-Man Club Iba, Rupp Nearing 700' Membership By The Associated Press Hank Iba can catch Adolph hire a coach from outside the I Rupp 00 Ow present staff. DidtUe’s Chib an exdnatve ^ Tbe petition urging the ap-! gotten which has 70° prere-pointment of Jones was signed; . .. by 46 members of the squad who • Diddle, basketball played under Wilkinson and who will be back for more competition. Freshmen and graduating seniors did not participate. ALL BUT THREE Team co-captain Newt Burton said all but two or three members of the squad who were out of town signed the. petition. coach at Western Kentucky currently is the board of directors and the entire membership of college basketball’s 700 - victory dub. But Iba and Rupp are Just about ready to have their applications processed. Iba can make it 696 victories in a 35-year career if his Okla-. homa State Cowboys, co-leaders “We feel we have as much 0f gig Eight Conference, deinterest in this thing as anybody i feat Kansas State tonight. That and we’re trying to go through1 wouid move Iba into a tie with the proper channels so the peo- Rupp, whose 34 Kentucky teams pie in charge will know bow we also have won 804 games. Did-feel," Burton said. die, the dean, has 756 victories. Burton said the petition prob- { Roth unranked Oklahoma ably would be submitted to’State and Kentucky, second-Cross today. | rank**) in the nation, improved “I favor the desires said to be their records on a form-filled expressed by the players in the1 Saturday night program — the petition and I will favorably en- j first this season in which not one dorse it and send it immediately member of the Top Ten came to the Regents’ Athletic Commit- out without a victory. tee if and when it is presented to me," Cross said. ★ dr ★ . The three members of the Regents’ Athletic Committee said they didn’t feel they should comment (hi the petition. Jones, who will be 50 next month, served as line coach during the 17 years Wilkinson was coach. The former Ohio State lineman previously had *4 44 12 served at John Carroll, Ohio * to ’J State* and Nebraska. 21 9-3 25 2 0-0 4 1112-1234 All-America linemen at Okla-2 homa, has turned down several TIE FOR FIRST Oklahoma State rode Gary Hills' Skater Wins Skating Championship CLEVELAND OB —Tim Wood . , . . . .... of Bloomfield Hills won the Jun- Jones, who has developed 10 jor men,s figure Hassman’s 20 - point performance to a 47-56 triumph over Oklahoma, a 154 over-all record and a tie with Nebraska for the Big Eight lead at 34. A victory against Kansas State tonight will give the Cowboys undisputed possession of first place. Cotton Nash’s 34 points triggered a Kentucky offense that ripped Tulane 10543, brought the Wildcats’ record to 12-2 and left them with a 2-2 Southeastern Conference mark. Kentucky next meets Tennessee, leading be SEC with a 34 record. Besides Kentucky, eight other members of the Top Ten were in Top-ranked UCLA and fifth ranked Davidson, along with DePaul the only remaining major college unbeaten*, had difficulty before subduring stubborn foes. :—#—*—★— But DePaul, bidding for a national ranking, ran its record to 114 by running over Portland 11141. 13TH STRAIGHT UCLA won its 13th straight behind Gail Goodrich’s 23 points and fought off a late bid beating Southern California 73-71. Davidson overcame a six-point action Saturday—and all won. deficit behind Barry Teague and Third-ranked Loyola of Chicago Charlie Marcon and made Vir-took the night off. | ginia its 12th victim, 6442. The Wolverines compensated for their poir shooting from the floor by outrebounding Purdue 5541. 1 Michigan State’s triumph over * mm Indiana was its fifth stralgbi its home court, and the Spartans have scored over 100 points\to Ml of them. The 107 points scored was one better than the old school record set against Wisconsin Just ten week. ★ ■ ★ ,L - it MSU, which held a 5342 halftime edge, had seven men in double figures with Fred Hio-mann high with 20. Tbomann sparked the Spartans’ early rally by netting 11 of their first IS points bt five minutes of play. Steve Redenbaugh ted all scorers with 27 points, while the Van Arsdate twins —Tom and Dick—each had 23 for Indiana. Western Michigan’s Manny Newsom held on to his national scoring leadership with 39 points against Bowling Green. Hie No. 2 man in scaring, BG’s Howard Komlves, had 42. Newsome leads in scoring percentage because of fewer games played. ★ ★ ♦ Western pulled to jui auly lead and was never headed. The Broncos held a 20-point lead at otae point. TEAM SHAnKUP It was WMU’s first game since a team shakeup in which three players were dropped from the squad, including No. 2 scorer Bill Street. Detroit not only set a school record, but recorded its biggest victory margin in history with the 72-point bulge over Western Ontario; Cage Scores MICH. HIBH SCHOOL BKB (COMBS ay ilia associated mass Saturday 11^--P#dt 54. Port Hop* 44 North Huron 43, CoaovllM 19 Perl Austin <3, CononvIlM 19 Croswell-Lexlngton If, DockorvllM 4J Oroonvllle 48, Lokovlow 45 l Birmingham Grovoo 38, BMomflold HMli Cranbrook 34 • Detroit PonMon 54, f Plymouth 41 Rlvarvlaw 72, Scholar 49 Royal Oak St. Mary 44. Orchard Laka St. Mary 50 Datrott tt. Charlaa K. Detroit St. Barnard 41 Oraaaa Point* Univarsity School H, Datrott Country Day 44 MICH. COU.BOB SCORBBOABD Basketball Michigan 77, Purdue 79 Michigan State 107, Indiana 10S Western Michigan 95, Bowling Groan *5 Detroit 115, western Ontario 43 Uohtt Carroll 49. Wayne Stela 44 Farris State 93. Findlay N Alma lit, Albion 17 Calvin 104, Adrian 7s Hope 40, Ollvat 43 Eastern Michigan 44, Casa Tech 44 Uerthern Michigan CL Bemtd|l State (Minn.) 4t Grace (tnd.) 10S, Spring Arbor B2 too Tadi 72, Datratt Tech 40 (overtime) Narthwaed, 94, Cleary 71 . Central Michigan 94, Illinois State S3 Litranes Tsai 94, Ohio Nerthnm 74 Jsntor College BodtettuB Kellogg M. Fart Huron 70 YOUR PLEASURE | it Our lutinassl I Evinruda — 3 to 90 h.p. AN m Display t J1 Pick Your Power Today HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1099 I. Tategnpa Ft >0083 DRUMS Ss|m • Repairs * Rantala Poatioc Parcessioa Caalar 188 North Jahnsan, Comer BtsOa FI 2-4163 \ El 5-1130 Firearms a Archery • Diving Bnalonnnt • Trains • Medals • Cratti VHtofi Sport A Hobby Shop 154 S. Woodward, aimilaaheae MldWOd 4-5818 WHY 6M DEALER SERVICEMEN KEEP YOUR PHONE NUMBER HANDY... 0 1-3 head coaching jobs at other 47 34-33 in schools but could be expected to M 2119 IS- 00 io 34 io 14—129 accept the Oklahoma job if it is . .. Personal fouls — Detroit. Butcher 5, nffprpri DPrlnS. >Riict/-hara Cam Unuinll I mhoff 4, tvi. pionship here Saturday night Only senior champion* and the two and three finishers In senior skating earned Olympic WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Conference AH Games .L ®!: Thacker 2, Twyman 4. Attendance 1,350. Utah 2 0 1.000 13 2 .867 1261 1,102 New Mexico 1 1 .500 11 2 .846 905 737 BYU 11 J00 8 5 .615 1007 1004 Arizona 0 0 .000 9 S .650 902 810 Arizona $!. 0 0 .000 6 6 .500 1038 989 Wyoming > 0 2 .000 5 7 .417 985 1005 Sets Opening Date Davidson Va. Tech West Vi. Wm.liMary VMI. Richmond 6. Wash. Cltadai Furmen SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Conference AN Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Pis. OF 3 6 1.000 12 01.000 1081' 831 3 1 .750 8 2 .800 769 718 6 3 .667 8 7 .533 1105 1106 3 3 .500 6 5 .545 703 662 3 3 .500 4 7 .364 743 790 *3 4 .429 S 7 .417 793 863 3 4 .429 5 9 .357 1056 1144 2 4 .313 I 4 .447 (47 792 1 7 .300 5 11 .313 971 UUtj, SOUTHWEST CONFEBENCE Coiiftrwnct W L Pet. W Texas AIM 3 0 1.000 1 Rica ... 9 1 .667 8 AN Games L Pet. Pts. OP 5 .667 880 842 4 .667 890 831 Texas Tech 2 1 .667 6 5 .545 905 844 Arkansas 2 1 .667 5 6 .455 784 820 SMU 2 1 .667 5 7 *417 756 773 Texes ... 1 2 .333 7 5 .583 862 782 Taylor ... 0 3 .000 5 7 .417 859 981 TCU 0 3 .000 4 * .333 859 985 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Conference All Oamas W L Fd. W L Pci. Pit. OF Wkhtta 3 S 1.000 11 3 .710 1051 907 Cincinnati 2 0 1.000 9 3 .758 790 741 St. Louis 3 1 .750 9.4 .492 1041 917 Drake 1 1 .500 • 3 .727 780 483 Bradley 2 3 .400 0 4 492 1055 931 Tulsa 1 4 .200 4 0 429 1130 1110 North Texas 0 3 .000 5 7 .417 857 904 XLOulSvIlle 0 0 .000 8 4 .447 884 122 X-Loulsvllte doesn't compete for league title until next year. Okla. St. Nebraska Kansas St, Missouri Colorado Kansas Oklahoma Iowa St. BIO EIOHT CONFERENCE Cenfertnce AN Oamas W L Pet. W L PCI. Pis. OP 2 « 1.000 10 3 .769 912 769 2 0 1.000 3 9 .250 795 907 1 I .500 9 4 .692 987 07) J 1 .500 7 4 .636 034 138 T1 .500 7 6 .538 914 901 1 2 .333 6 I .429 062 802 1 2 .333 $ 8 .305 1056 1141 0 2 .000 4 I .331 023 799 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Canferanee All Oamas W L Fd. W L Pct.lPts OP Miami 4 0 1.000 9 4 .692 952 665 Ohio U. 1 1 .750 I 3 .727 034 757 West. Mich. % 1 .667 S 7 .41710141092 Toledo 2 2 .500 9 4 .692 1011 041 Bowl. Green 1 3 .250 3 5 .375 616 624 Kent State 0 2 .000 4 .7 .364 779 890 Marshall 0 3 .000 Cage Leaders Set for Play Spencer Floor Covering and West Bloomfield Heating will attempt to extend or protect their league leads in recreation basketball action this week. West Bloomfield leads the top city, men’s league by a half game and has two games while runner • up White Lake Pharmacy has only one American League start this week. Spencer tops the Waterford Township Class A circuit and will meet third place Lakeland Floor Covering to its only start this week- Second place Five R’s Construction has two games against Class B foes and could cut the two-game deficit. The township and city Class D leagues will have contests tonight'While Pontiac’s National League will play tomorrow and the city American League Wednesday. RBCBBATION BASKETBALL SCHEDULE City Clan D (Lincoln Jr. MHB) Monday . 7 p.m. — Cotton BlinanM vs. Neopoll-* “ ‘ Minute Lunch Leading the men’s contingent is: the youngest U. S. national champion ever, 14-year-okl Scott Ethan Allen Of Smoke OKLAHOMA City (AP -The Hise, N. J. Pacific Coast ! eague will open The women’s division will be its 1964 baseball schedule with a led by freckle-faced Peggy full slate of six games April 17. FJpmtog, 15, of Pasadena, Cafif. oul m boa tan Club; 8:30 p.m. — Mlnuta ZB6 yM j v## Auburn Heights Boys4 Club. ;__L tnwv ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE Canfaranca All Oamas W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. OP vs. *Neopolitan Club. 0 1.000 10 3 .769 1068 949 Wadnasday ~ ; « 7 p.m. — Victor Paint vs. St. Luka's Duka Maryland 3 1 .750 S. Carolina 3 2 .667 Clemson 3 3 .500 Wake Forest 1 2 .333 N. Carolina 1 3 .250 N.C. State 6 .500 790 823 Virginia 7 *417 822 833 tlst VS. Minute ISSSi- wsawr 1 J 25 1 ■ n? m 7 p-m- - Wlteon'. AN 1 4 .288 3 8 .273 711 726 start) 8:30 pm — Town S Country VS. Messiah Baptist Church. Thursday Cornell Princeton Penn. Harvard Columbia Yale Dartmouth Brown IVY LEAGUE Conference W L Fd. W L Pd. Pts. OF 3 0 1.800 7 4 .636 896 832 2 0 1.000 9 5 .643 1048 Of 2 0 1.800 5 J .500 725 470 .. 1 1 .500 7 3 .700 755 689 . T 2 .333 4 5 .545 799 836 .. 1 2 J33 4 7 .462 964 959 0 2 .000 ‘ 0 10 ,000 641 991 0 3 .000 4 8 .333 785 879 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Canfaranca AN Oamas W L Pci. W L Pet. Pts OP 3 0 1.0(0 10 2 .033 7(6 474 2 0 1.000 2 1 .6*7 2 1 .667 . 2 1 .667 12 ) .923 HS3 919 1 2 .667 .12 .157 131*1055 2 2 .500 5 9 .3571025 . 1 2 J» 1 2 J3) 1 2 .333 .it jn 14 M Venn...... Gen. Tech Florida .. Georgia UmX9.II Baptist; 1:30 p.m. — practice. City American League 7 pm — West iSemfieM Hotting vs. Bachelor's Club; 0:30 pm — Corn Fuel A Oil vs. 300 Bowl (Pontiac Northern High), (Pontiac Central). Waterier* TevjnMo Man's Loagaa 7:15 p.M. — Five ft's Construction Co. vend’bM . Kentucky La. SteM .. Alabama Auburn Mtea. State OfUeo. Tulane asm Iso vs. Bin's Towing Service; 8:30 ! X -Si ij; 757 Frushour Si Struble Realty vs. 1 3 3 375 560 637 CMonors (Cror^J^HIgh). 3061 4 J30 969 934 S 4 .455 941 911 5 4J45 915 902 4 7 .344 114 852 B 13 M 9(11154 7:1$ p.m. — Five R'8 vs. Zllkd Heeling; 1:31 p.m. Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Spencer Floor Covering (Pierce Jr. High). 7:15 p.m. — Zllka vs. BIN's Towing; 8:20 pm. — O'Neil Realty vs. Frushour A Struble (Crary JHS). AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip 'Em Out-Cart 'Em In-Count Your Saving* BEST TERMS On Auto Sorvico In This Aroa 201*6 I? Mot. to pay Tue> and Wed. Only! >00 DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERSjE Brake S Frori Ed Special C95 -A Correct Comber, Castor, Too-ln, Top out. -A Re-pack Front Whool Boating* if Adjust Brakes, All Four Whool* if Chock Balance of Front Whool* A Road To*t with this coupon Brakd Adjustment j 33®*! WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED All Four Whools BY APPOINTMENT WITH THIS C0UP0H BY APPOINTMENT Tt G06DYE4R SERVICE SOS. CASS FE 5-6123 Opon to I PAL Monday and Friday SPECIAL TOOL FOR THOUGHTFULNESS AT TOUR GM DEALER’S Your GM Dealer serviceman may have to call you sometime while working on your car or truck. If he does, it’s for your benefit. He may have spotted a problem which could inconvenience you later. Or a road test may have indicated extra time is needed for additional adjustments. Your thoughtful Guardian Maintenance serviceman knows you want to be informed on occasions like these. That’s why he asks for your phone number. General Motors dealer service keeps you in mind. Genuine GM parts and GM .: • ;*•;. * S ... . Training Center know-how keep ybur GM car or truck nmning right. MB VOUR UM DIALER FOR GUAUTV SBRVICB >( Guardian MAINTENANCE CHEVROLET* PONTIAC-OLDS MOBILE* BUICK • CADILLAC «GMC TRUCK Iv Iblii k'tlii V m ■ i, IL’T II f,' / 1 \ : ' 1 ■ !'ji - r -n> ■mA' SFm m;*; , jf Mew Leftists Start in July Partly Wants to Fight Premiers Coalition ROME » — A new far-left Socialist party began life today with the aim of fighting Premier Aido Moro’s center-left coalition government. Bat erarthn of Ike Italian Socialist party of Proletarian Unity likely will be mere help than hindrance far More’s Christian Democrats and Pietro Neani's Socialists. The Proletarian-Unity members are Nenni party left-wing rebels who broke away yester day under Tullio Vecchietti They acted in protest against Socialist entry with fife Christian Democrats into pn Italian government supporting NATO, ★ dr ★ The Socialists had been out of the government 16 years when Nenni became Moro’s deputy premier last month. NEW PARTY Over the weekend, 700 dissidents, including 25 deputies and 12 senators, who were suspended from the party for refusing to vote parliamentary confidence in the government, met In Rome and set up the new. party. Vecchietti, 49, waa elected aecretary. He is a Ramaa who was a member af the wartime resistance, a Journalist aad served as a Socialist party director daring it yean as a deputy hi Parliament. In Turin, leftist rebels occupied the party offices in fee north Italian industrial dty. then agreed to evacuate them providing fee loyalists did not taka possession. Both sides agreed to fewt later today to split up fee desu chairs, files, etc. MINORITY RULE In many towns where coali thins of Socialists and Christian Democrats govern, the defection was likely to put municipal governments into a minority, possibly opening the way for Communist-Socialist rebel coalitions. The new opposition party could take Christian Democrat right-wing pressure off Moro. whose rightists have long resisted Socialist party participation in fee govenunent. Britain Warns War May Come Over Malaysia SINGAPORE, Malaysia . (AP)—Indonesian raids on Malaysian territory on Borneo Island could lead to a full scale war, British Defense Minister Peter Thorneycroft said Sunday. Speaking to newsmen before his departure for London, Thorneycroft said a peaceful solution must be found to solve the issue. “Otherwise, It will escalate into a full scale war," he said. Relations Restored by U. A. R., Jordan CAIRO (AP)—Jordan and fee United Arab Republic have agreed to restore diplomatic relations, interned sources said early today. The sources said President Abdel Gamal Nasser and King Hussein of Jordan agreed to re-sumo relations Sunday at a two-hour conference. \W ★ J The UA.R.broke off relations wife Jordan in 1961 after Jordan recognised the Syrian regime which had pulled out of fee UA.R. after feree years of unity. Birial Insaranee Sold by Mail , . , Yon may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance . • . ao you wffl not burden your loved onea wife funeral and other expeneea. This NEW policy M especially helpful ’ to thoae between 40 and 90. No medical examination neceasary. •• . OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on yon. Free information, no obligation. Tear out tUa ad right now. . , . Send your name, addrem and year or birth to: Central Security Ufa toauranea Co., Dept B-156, 1419 West Roaadala, Fort Worth 4, Texas. it '■ i „ lM THE1 PONTIAC/PRESS: MONDAY, JAfotlARVia, 1964 - pft * f f*: v- rp. h / 'r'K %'■’ RIB STEAKS All A&P's Super-Right Steaks Are Cut From Fully Matured Grain-Fed Beef 6-INCH CUT 79 Delmonico Steaks Bonolott, Fino For Broiling I®. Canned Hams fWl” Pork Sausage .... ^ 29 BONELESS COOKED "super-right MiM •» Hot FRESH Gov. Inspected FRYERS Fryer Parts LEGS ••••••• ib. 53* Whole Ib. | "Super-Right" Smoked, Skinned C n. __ ^ Shank Portion Ib. BREASTS wWh ribt (HtcM « . . • lb. 57* Cut-Up Fryers 30' Split or Quartered lb. HAMS 13 to IS Lb. Whole Hams or A // Butt Portion - lb*P# 37 LB. $159 Bc C Center Ham Slices 79 Ik A&P SAVES YOU MONEY ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES . SAVE ON BEEF/ Sirloin Steak Tsarr. .* ‘I09 T-Bone Steak- .. **1” Porterhouse Steak.. 11 *1” Beef Rib Roast iSfflf *69* Chuck Roust . .*49* Sliced Beef liver,... * 39* Beef Short Ribs .. . 1129* SAVE ON SMOKED MEAT Sliced Bucon • • 2 A&. 79* Sliced Bacon SIS 2 m. 89* SAVE ON LUNCH MEAT Skinless Franks ^*^ m89* 'Supar-Right l-OZ. Sliced PRO. e a If________SEMI- "SUPER-RIGHT" ip A9C NamS f0MIUS> FULLY COOKED # # LB o<# Slab Bacon Suit Berk "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR END PIECE POR SEASONING a a • * 45* *39* Boiled HEu'tiT, , vs 59* Old Fashioned Loaf m39* Beer Salami m 39* Spiced Luncheon SAVE ON LAMB Leg O' Lamb Shoulder Roast.. Shoulder Chops ... Lamb Rib Chaps ... 11 *1 SAVE ON VEAL Veal Roasts ... Shoulder Chops....1179* Rib Chops ..... • 1195* *65* *45* *69* 09 *69* . NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS! SAVE ON POULTRY Young Turkeys * 39* Cornish Hens “«>,,m69* SAVE ON FISH Fish Sticks whni. .,, m 49* Cod Fillets"™'™.... » 33* Haddock Fillets MK“ * 43* Ocean Perch ~™n... *39* Halibut Steaks .... *49* Salaam Steaks .... * 79* * SAVE ON PORK Pork Loins PORTION ,g "g g g *39* Pork Loins roRTION* # # # # *49* Pork Chops A... .*79* Pork Roast rnffTn,... u 39* Spare Ribs *Wt*.... *45* SUNNYBROOK FRESH, GRADE "A" Large Eggs 49 IQ CREAM MARVEL HALF GAL CTN. 49 Special! COFFEE SALE! Mild and Mellow Eight O’ Clock 49 Half and Half .... GIANT TIDE A REAL BUY 25e OFP £AC i lb. i y« oz. Qy Bright Sail Bleach GALLON AgC PLASTIC ■§£ BANAHAS HEINZ SOUPS Chicken-Hoodie, Mushroom or Vegetable Beef Sc OFF LABEL 16 HHi ...6 a 6f A 51 37' lomaro............ "v cans tit HUTLEY BRAND aristocrat" g 19* SALTIRES » 1 Margarine •. 7 SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie.• SUPER-RIGHT Luncheon YLASIC PICKLES PeUsh Dills... All PtIcm iffuriw Thre Tuesday, Jen. 14th la AN Sattan Michigan AGP Sapar Market* TW GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. §uper Markets AMIRICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 18S9 BjWV TijjC 1 ■fez tw j; WENTY & rawTTjraggra THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY* JANUARY 13, im MMIMM mm+tiwm "McLINTOCKJ’ 0@ EfltsOSDIKKEHCOTrfl TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*' NOW "DATE BAIT" & "HI6H SCHOOL CAESAR' EAGLE GOOD OLD DAYS Matins* TUES.-Adult* 30c 10:45 AM. f 1:00 PM. WS> TM« C«iimh leoaiis c BMMaMDMSRnS “Entertaining Paris hnpsrt!” —fthvKk, Jmmml Amwltm -| at F% TONIGHT >7:20 v AND £9:45 Cyprus Talks Hope to Bring Peace to Strife-Torn Island LONDON UPV—British Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler and Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys met today with Turkish Foreign Minister Feri-dun Comal Erikin in a cautious opening move to restore peace and stability to Cyprus.. Their conference opened negotiations which the British hope will produce a formula enabling the fending Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities to live in peace. Butler and Sandys were to meet later today with Greek Foreign Minister Christos Xan-thopolous-Palamas. WWW The Cyprus dispute presents Britain, Greece and Turkey with the need to prevent the island’s troubles from rupturing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, to which all three nations belong. In this context, Cyprus also is important to Washington, and every other NATO capital. U.N. INVOLVEMENT British policy seemed to be moving toward involvement of the United Nations in a Cyprus settlement. The British do not want their troops endlessly employed in keeping the two island communities apart—a role British troops have been filling since fighting between the two communities began last month. Cyprus has an area of 3,572 square miles and a population of Just under 600,000, 20 per cent Turkish-speaking, 60 per cent Greek-speaking. ♦ ★ e Hie Greek Cypriots want to amend the island republic’s constitution to remove the Turkish community’s veto over legislation. The Turkish Cypriots contend that rights guaranteed to them by the constitution are threatened by the majority. PARTITION SUGGESTED Turkish Cypriots have suggested partition of the island,« solution opposed by the Greekspeaking majority. Butler and Sandys will entertain the Greek and Turkish foreign ministers at lunch tomorrow. ^ THEATRE ? DOORS _ -------0p£N 6=45 12 N.Soginow-FE 5-6211 The first research laboratories to be organized by any good trade group were set up in 1913 by the National Canners Association. ______NOW! at 7:00 and 10:30 Hr year) mightiest adventure and most turbulent leva story 1 HURON Ubrence Harvey- Lee Remick- Alan bates Bthe , HUMMING MAN. PANAMSlON* kmhihw ( Starts FRIDAY! Exclusive! 1st Run Showing! THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVE AND SUSPENSE! PAUL NEWMAN ™EPRI*E EUtESOMMER EDWARD G. ROBINSON MKHHCOLOR II. ' ..IM _ : / ... J, b Follows Empire Builders Film Exec One of Hollywood New Breed By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Forty years ago, a Los Angeles boy used to be taken by his father to do gymnastics on Santa Monica Boulevard. One day they got the attention they were seeking. Douglas Fairbanks saw the boy and hired him to THOMAS teach tumbling to Doug Jr. The youthful coach was working out at the movie lot when Director Ernst Lubitsch tabbed him to play a choirboy in “Rosita” with Mary Pickford. WWW That was Mike Frankqyich’s first movie job. Today be occupies the office of the late Harry Cohn as chief of Columbia Picture’s worldwide film making. In the intervening years, Mike has done about everything in the film business, from writing serials to acting as bodyguard for J. L. Warner during a movie strike. So it’s only natural that he would slide easily behind the desk he assumed at the first of the year. HEADS ABOVE WATER “I’m optimistic about the film business,” he said. “I feel sure we’re going to get our heads above water again. “The problem is not getting people to go to movies; they’re doing that now. The main difficulty is that pictures cost too darned much. I’ll pay anything for a good story, and I don’t mind paying the truly creative people what they’re worth. But some of the others have got to make their prices more realistic. They’ve got to share some of the risk with us.” r * * * . Frankovich is a prime example of the new era movie executives who have followed in the wake of'empire builders like Cohn and Louis B. Mayer. He is a deal-maker, and was well schooled in the rough and tumble of European film making. VI first went over there to make an Italian picture which I thought was all set,” he said. ‘When I got there, I found nothing had been arranged at all.” WHEELING, DEALING He soon learned the wheeling and dealing of independent production. In 1955 he became head of Columbia's European operation and helped oversee such projects as “The Guns of Nava-rone” and “Lawrence of Arabia.” Then came the call to return to Hollywood. ACLU Seeks Talks With Mrs. Oswald DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A Dallas official of the American Civil Liberties Union says hit group, will continue efforts tQ talk to Marina Oswald, although she stated in a letter she is satisfied with her seclusion and Secret Service protection. ★ ★ * Greg Olds, president of the Dallas chapter of the ACLU, Said his group wants to interview the widow of the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy “to see that her rights are being observed.” Lee Harvey Oswald, Marina’s husband.^charged with killing Kennedy^ was shot down himself two days later. Mrs. Oswald and her two daughters live at an undisclosed spot in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. More and more London clubs are admitting female guests into certain areas, usually the dining rooms, of their mished chambers. It was a tough decision for him and his wife, actress Bin* nie Barnes, be said. They were influenced by the fact that their married daughter and grandchild live here. They also have a son studying in Oregon and another as assistant director on “Lord Jim” in Cambodia. WWW Frankovich, 53, was quarterback at UCLA. It was there that he made his first real plunge into film making, acting as player and technical adviser an football pictures. He was aided by his close relationship with Joe E. Brown. “I used to play on Joe’s baseball team and I was often around his house,” Mike add. “They’d have me stay with the kids when they went on tripe. Once they went to the Orient for three months. When they name back, Joe Jr. cried because be didn’t want me to leave. I stayed with the Browns for eight years, off on on.” dr 'it Sf'-" The Uttle boy who cried, by the way, is now general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The grunion, a slender’ fish, I length, exists only in thjs waters averaging five to six indies in | off southern California. Apartments lor Rent “live in the fabulou*** FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE 13 Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Intpectionl Phone Today*— FE 8*8092 or FE 5-0936 YOU OlTi e Plastic Headboard a Innerspring Mattress a /Matching Bax Spring ,maRi~!A **""'«»* ' quality bedding complete at this money-saving a Set of 6 Sturdy Leg* LOW PRICE! Ideal for spare room*, children's mom, cottages, etc. NO MONEY DOWN He Iteaey Down NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY APPLIANCE AMD TELEVISION DAMCAIMS GALORE POM ’64 HoMrtMgMl Bohsncar I *399*4 SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRI6IMIRE, MAYTAG, ADMIRAL PHILCQ and RM VICTOR IT DISCOUNT SIWRCS! WKC. 108 NORTH SAGINAW...PH0NE FE 3 w asm Thrifty Steak Sale SYEAlf PICNIC STYLE SHANK PORTION SPMEMBS ......3& PORK CHOPS"m'”. . 59< SEMI-BONELESS HAM.. 59 MITT NOTION .... lb. Mo Center Ham Slices. ■ lb. 69cr S SHERBET OR BORDEN1 SECOND % OAL. BORDEN'S LO-CAL HALF GALLON GIANT 72 SIZE CARTON WITH COUPON BELOW AND $3 PURCHASE ’WASHINGTON STATC ^ RED DELICIOUS APPLES w^3«59c » jV. zi W n " f w '* ^ Y vf -ffn4’B4 'tyy.i •ii'-ji!• h'r,w\,, )t ___________________________________________________________^ - : ■11 ■ ■ ■/; ' A .1 . ’ , \ THE PlSWlAt ^RESSb'fMOypAf; J^ytMRY'13, 1964y ,i f: tw hm-tf tit i ;f i.. I j By LARRY OSIUS WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie Democratic party has taken a big step toward solving one of its convention problems, that of proportionate representation. But another problem has, if anything, been aggravated. The party began back in 1952 to ignore the fact that some be gnashing their teeth come next August. how rr works Here's how the vote allocation formula works: Each state will get three convention votes for each electoral vote. Since the Electoral states were growing and others were losing population. The result: some smaller states had a disproportionately loud voice in the. convention. There were two says to correct this situation — take votes away from some states or give votes to others. The first seemed too painful. So Saturday the Democratic National Committee approved a vote allocation formula for the 1964 convention which recognizes both population and zeal for the party — and greatly increases the number of votes to be cast. ★ ★ ★ But the other problem, size of Oie convention, is thornier than aver. To cast Hie 2,316 votes authorized for the August convention, the committee approved a total of 3,056 delegates and 2,206 alternates. FLOATING AROUND This means that about 5,264 of them will be floating around Atlantic Cfy’s mammpth Convention Hall compared.with 4,509 four years ago at Las Angeles. As usual at Democratic conventions, most of them will be casting only one-half of a vote. By contrast, the Republican convention in San Francisco will have only 1,308 delegates to cast a like number of votefc Another 1,306 alternates are authorized, meaning that physically the GOP convention will be about half Is large a* the Democratic conclave. Democratic leaders say they dohrt mind. The additional alternates and delegates give them more openings to spread among the party faithful. But convention floor managers may Small Town Hosts 500 College is based mostly on pop-ulation, this helps solve the representation problem. It ★ ’ ★ Likewise, each state gets a convention vote for every 100,-000 Democratic votes cSst in 1960. Thus bigger states with more voters will benefit. Furthermore, each state voting the Kennedy-Johnson ticket in 1960 will get a bonus of 10 votes. By and large, the northeastern industrial states gained the most at the expense of Great Plains, Rocky Mountain and Southern states. The tier of states from Illinois eastward through Maryland and north through New England jumped from 41.2 per cent of the convention votes four years ago to 44.1 per cent this year. Conversely, the tier of Plains states from North Dakota through Texas and westward— but excluding Alaska, Hawaii and the Pacific Coast states — will be down from 18.3 per cent of the convention votes to 15.4 per cent. . 'i . ■ -★ ★ A The 11 Southern staffs, counting Kentucky, will be down from 21.1 per cent to 19.7 per cent of-the convention strength. Some states made big gains. Hawaii, for instance,' jumped from 9 votes to 25, a 177 per cent increase, pther big gainers are Connecticut, 21 to 43 votes, 109 per cent; Delaware 11 to 22 and'Maryland 24 to 48, 100 per cent; California 81 to 1154, 90 per cent, and New Jersey 41 to 77, 88 per cent. At the other end were Montana and Wyoming. Neither gained a single vote. Oklahoma went from 29 to 30 votes, up 3 per cent. Mississippi, Maine, Kentucky and Colorado all gained less than 10 per cent. NEOGA, In. — This little central Illinois community of 1,200 residents was bulging today with some 500 unexpected guests — motorists stranded by a snowstorm. “We have them bedded dawa sD over the place,” said Deaa Swengel, Neoga Are chief. “Seme are stayiag at the Masonic Lodge sad some •re is the basement of the Methodist Charch. Bat mostly they’re staying la homes. “There’s hardly a place In Neoga that hasn’t got somebody staying with them.’* It all started Sunday afternoon when U. S. 45, a main North-South highway became blocked north of Neoga. JUST PILED UP “Folks just kept piling up here,” said Dexter Greeson, a former Neoga mayor. “We opened up the churches and the American Legion Hall and the Masonic Lodge. ■ “People areaad town brought food aver to the churches to feed everybody. Ihea they’d Invite as away as they could back home with Some people had to charches, though, just wasn’t the homes. “An Illinois Central train rum through and took a lot of them out that way. That helped. Otherwise, wa would have had people Maying In cars. SA ★ * ★ “I never realized so many people used that highway on Sunday.’’ The state police said U. S. 45 was still blocked by snow drifts four and five feet high. It was not known when the road would be cleared. "Connecticut Will Glitter If m Don’t Litter” is a widely-ed anti-litter slogan in the itmeg state. Couplota Repair Service Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines New ead ReceadItieaed Machhui CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ' SALES SS Oaldaad Am 334-1524 ■TUB IIHmi value t VALUE 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE by INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. PLUS 3500 EXTRA«".STAMPS SALAD FORK mm? M .Ml SOLID HANDLE KNIFE DINNER FORK TEASPOON WITH COUPONS IN KROGER MAILED COUPON BOOKLET! YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN tHIS STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE IN THE SMART MODERN SATIN FINISH "AMERICAN FASHION"poM.m By Internotienal Silver Company TASTY— FLAVORFUL SLICED BAC0H t HYGRADE'S SLICED LUNCH MEAT 49! This levely Mhwm it stoinlesi steel threugh-tsl . . , (•mparsi in weight with expensive ‘ silverware.,. net te be cenfuied with lightweight, cheeper flatware. Smart design adds festive touch te special occasions ... yet rugged enough te withstand da My use. AS pieces crafted In substantial weight and grate 1 fully balanced. Selin soft finish slays bright end attractive far years with minimum cere. BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET ICMPNVNn 66* OFF toward the purchase of ONI 4-PIECB PUC* * SITTING (Unit fl—KNOT, PORK, TEASPOON AND SALAD FORK) OF . STAINICSS Sign TASUWAUf IN THi "AMERICAN FASHION" PATTERN. 2e ttBPBB BOO# FOB 56* I OK i-OZ. CAM | COUNTRY WIN COOKIES | KROtIR RU« PEPPER 6ET EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITNTHESE 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE TWENTY-TWO f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 a&XJL 1(1 ./. PJ: Special Programs Aid Average Learner By LESLIE J. NASON, EK'D. Hie question often is asked, “Are we neglecting the great body of average students by centering our attention on the gifted and on the slow learners?” Fortunately, the average student eventually does reap benefits from such attention. Many of the programs of individual study, released class time, special reporting projects and community projects originally designed for gifted students, have been found to work equally well for the av- . erage group. Educators are just beginning to realize materials written for slow learners can be beneficial to all. WWW The average student finds his approach to the standard textbook eased through use of “slow learner" materials as an introduction to each new phase of the subject. SPEEDED PROCESS Ibis background for listening in class* and mastering the text* book material, speeds up the learning process. Materials written for the slow learner omit anything which 'would detract from the student’s grasp of the overall Ideas. The student’s learning problems take precedence mm 41C109 4 VJB OK97093 ii SOUTH 4 None NORTH IS 4Q« • VKQ88 ♦ 4 + 10976 34__ HAST 0» +AJ87652 V Nona ♦ AQ8 + KJ3 W A 1097S4S # JC10 S + AQ8 Both vulnerable East Smith West Worth 14 aw S4 av 44 aw 8 4 av «4 Pass TV Pass Double Paw load -41 JACOBY The late Louis Watson* once conceived the idea of making a fortune by offering to listen to any bridge story for one dollar and to express aympar thy if given a double fee. I was reminded of that when West came to ine with his hard luck story. He started by telling me his hand and asking, ‘‘Everyooe vulnerable. Your partner opens one spade. Second hand bids two hearts. What do you do?” Before 1 coaid reply he gttfcrtte all the Adding up to Ms deride of seven hearts and said, “Naturally, I led my deuce of clubs. “South’s ace pickled my partner’s king. South drew trumps, finessed against my partner’s jack of clubs and made his con-, tract. Do you think I am the imluckiest player in the World?” He paused for breath and I made a reply that probably made me a mortal enemy. The reply was, “No. But your partner may well be." My fall sympathy goes out to poor East and I am sure even Watson would have failed to charge for sympathy had East come to him for condolences. -East-picked up-a- beautiful hand and bid it right up to six spades. He would have had no trouble making it, but South went to seven hearts whereupon West doubled and picked out the one opening lead that gave South the contract. Of course, had West made his normal spade lead, South might still have .guessed die club situation, bid the chances are that he would have taken a simple finesse and gone down two tricks. East and West still would not have been happy, but at least they would have shown a profit rather than a 2,470-point loss. V*CMRD,f PERB AP00T1 TAILIN’ DAT A S9HI XLEMuJo By I,esHe Turner ____ THAT TOO-ANP Y HOW huwued to boston to «t/ about pat; TICKET'S ON A SHIP SAIUNfl / SOHf W8 TOMORROW! 1C CAW FOLLOW I WOWTWT VPU efSBIERiOU BOARD'1 OTTU BO Listen, observe — piece together_b|t» of Information. Being alert, perceptive Can savor the JfY- Bo a leader, not o WFM$cis (Fob. IS to.Mar. Ml: New Moon hlghHihts friendships, wlsho*. ful-flHment of dreams. Don't be afraid to brook away from jpuel PMtorns. Strns creativity, change, travel. FINISH WHAT . . you hove groat talent tor finding hidden facto. W|M0 make excellent lawyer, tsachor or ditodti*. GENERAL tltNotNClJS: MOW Mgn spotlight* FALSE ftlDE. Notion*. and todlvkluats may bo trapped by desire *CepyrSgM^M4, Bsoorsl Footers* Cory.) s no/ i Jutrr \ /^THAY EVERY \ DECIDED LAST J f DAY 1 LOSE 1 V MY YBMSMt. J ■C * w T%< By Walt Dianay jftjjAU&RUMMELL fM CUSTOM T TAILORING '7 T~r fJArJ: ^':rT L, * , ; I '' i .' ■ i.%,’ ' ''.• *.• ..■*• .V .• * ' f. jhjf d V\ - i I'"” - r JI TfrE.,POMTTAC PRESS. MONDAY: JANUARY 13, 1964 , ■ / TWENTY-THREE MM and Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of- locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious. Red. bu.......$3.50 Applet, Delicious, Golden, bw......3.50 Applet, Jonattwn, bu. ........... 3.10 Applet. McIntosh, bu. .............. Ml Applet, Northern Spy, bu. .........3.50 Applet, cider, cote ............. 3.50 VSMTABL1S Beets, topped .........TTTr:...;.... 1.71 CabMge, curly, bch. .............. 1.50 Cabbage, red, bu...................1.25 Cabbage, standard. bu............. 1.7S Carrots, cello pek, 2 dot. .,.....t.05 Carrots. sopped ....'............. 241 Celery, Root .................... 1:50 HoraarodMw pk. btkt................3.00 Leakt, bch. .................... 2.25 Onions, ary, 50 lbs. .......... 1.7S Parsley, root, bch.................2.25 Partnlpt......................... 1.75 Partnlpt, cello pek, dot. .........2.35 Potatoes, 25.1b. bag .............. .71 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ................141 Radishes, Mack ......................Ml Radishes, hothouse ............... 1J5 Squash, Acarn. bu...................... Squash, Buttercup, Ml. ............1-25 Squash. Butternut, bu............. 1.25 Squash, Delicious, bu. —--------- 1.25 Squash, Hubbard ................1.50 TUfilMt Topped .............. 2.00 Lettuce and salad preens Celery, cabbage .................... MO Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DCTROIT (AP)—Prlcee paid per pound at Detroit for No. I quality llvo poultry: Heavy type hens 10-lfi light type hens t; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 10-20. DETROIT BOPS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices pbld per dozen et Detroit by first roctlvers (Including U4.1: _ . Whiles Grade A I umbo 44+9; Extra large 4044; medium 3M1l small 30+3; Browns extra large 40%+3; largo 37-40; medium 37-30; small 3031%; checks 29-32%. CHICAGO BUTTEE, EPOS CHICAGO (AP)— Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter about steady; Wholesale buying prices unchanged to % lower; 03 score AA 57%; .02 A 57%; 00 B 56%; 00 C 55%; cars 00 BS7%. 00 C 56%. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1% higher. 50 per cent or better grade A whites 40; mlced 30; mediums 37%; standards 25; dirties 31%; checks 11%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to In higher; roasters 23-24; special ted White Rock fryers 10W20. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 500. Short load high choice to prime around 1120 lb yearlings 24.J0; choice steers 000-12;; lb 23.25-24.25; good t low Choice 2100-23.25; lew loads choice heifers 22-23.00; good to low choice 20-22.00. Hogs 700. Borrows and gilts 50 c higher; sows 25 c higher; U.i. 1 2ML220 lb barrows and gilts 16.25-16J0; 1 5> 2 100-230 m 14.00-14.25.- 2 It 3 100-230 lb 15.75-16.00; 1, 1 5 ) 30-400 lb sows 11.75-1175; It 3 400400 lb 11.00-1M0. Veelers 200. Not fully established. Shew 1100. No .early solos. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO —(USDA)—Hogs 7,000; butchers 50 to 7S higher; tows 25 to 50 higher; shippers task almost 45 per cant of the supply! mostly IP 200-225 lb butchers 14.25-1444; several loads at 14.50 and 70 head at 14.40; mixed 1-3 100230 lbs 15.701425; 1)0150 lbs 152015.75; 2-eO 250200 lbs 14.5O15.0CL 1-3 400-450 lb SOWS 12.001120; 2-3 450400 Ms 11.5012.25; 500400 Mi 11.7011.7S. Cattle 11210; six feeds .mostly prime 1.1501.250 M slaughter steers 2425; mixed choke and prime 12501250 lbs 23.5014.00; IMOOI.JOO Me 222023.25; bulk Choke 0501250 Me 22.5023.50; good 900 1.250 Me 24.0022.25; standard and low good 10.0010.00; Mad utility and standard around 1200 Ms 1720; around five loads high choke and prime 0501200 M slaugh-23.0023.00; mostly good under 1200 lbs ter heifers 2325; bulk choke 0001200 lbs. 20.0021.50; utility and commorcial caws 1225-1420. Sheep 10; good and choke 10.001020; utility and good 14.001020; cull and Utility 12.00-16.00; dock choke and prime 100 M shorn lambr with Mo. 1 pelts 10.00; cull to good slaughter twos 4.504.50.— Stocks of Local Interest Figures otter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not nacoo tartly represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate trading range at the securities. IM AMMf EMOlCiOor ....................5.6 42 llSJLWrSSs 2 Citizens Utilities Class A ...212 232 Diamond Crystal .............13.7 15.1 Frita-Lay. Inc. ............. S4 • IM Maradel Products,.:.......... 7.6 0.6 Mohawk Rubber Co. ... . ......252 27.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. .112 20.2 PfeME FI"*"®* >»*•••—.........>J4 A* Safrar Printing . ...........13.4 15 Venters Ginger AM ........... O* 7 Winkelman's ....... —1W 132 Wolverine Shoe ..............*<•* 24.6 Wyandotte Chemical ...... .. 55.4 50.4 MUTUAL PUNDS •10 ASNED Affiliated Fund .......... 027 MS Chemical Fund .a.........*..1127 14.10 CommonweaHh Stock .rsr....17.02 11.40 Keystone Income K-1 ........ 020 10.15 Keystone Growth K-2 ..... 5.43 ' 5.03 Mass. Investors Growth .... 020 0.30 Mass. Investors Trust .......1524 17.01 Putnam Growth ............ 021 0.05 Television Electronics ... 7.74 0.44 Wellington Fund ..........14.43 15.05 Windsor Fund ............. 1420 .1520 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cosh position tha treasury compared with cor reminding date a year age: Jea. «, 1*40 . Jaa. 0, 1043 stance 0 4.120,733,747.40 0 5,003,525,156.62 spoalts Fiscal Year July V— 55,043,521,370.41 * 52.704.570,320 00 Ithdrawals Fiscal Year— ............. 45.70022420425 43230.00020021 •Total Debt— 310245.01020110 303.004,734230.14 A*»5l3243,344.04 15270,10023520 X—Includes 0344,74524130 debt not aub-ct to statutory limit. DOW-3 ON IS NOON AVEEAOES STOCKS 30 Indus ............ 773-$*—52® 20 Rail* ................ 00 03-0-12 II Utils ................... 140-31-O W 45 Stocks 271.33-0.20 bonds ’ 40 Bonds ........00.41 ..... U Second grade roll* ......... 02.70+0.03 10 Second grotto rails ........ 50.35—0 01 10 Publk utilities .......... 022-0.05 10 Industrlsls^.i............. 53.74 ... nii . a oyyx ta ...................... American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points ore eighths NEW /ORK (AP)—American Stocks: Aaro .. ......................... 17% Coiiu Else .................... JK Creole P ...................... 41to Flying Tiger ................. 744 Gen DavoMp ......f% Imp Cham ............... Imp Oil .................... 4344 Imp Tb Co .......... 1Mb Ins N Amor ................. 5} Kaiser Indus .................. 7% nj zinc ..3...... 351* Nava Indus i.ini HRWINOTV 7... U Sonotono :,,, v.,,r..........»**'•, 4M ;r. Fairly Active Trading Cigarettes Down, Cigars Up NEW YORK (AP)—Cigarette company stocks declined and cigar issues advanced in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. ★ ★ ★ Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, some going to a point or so. Hie tobacco stocks reacted to the U.S. Public Health Report linking smoking and disease. Cigarette issues were doom sharply at the start but cut their losses considerably. SIZABLE GAINS .The cigar stocks made sizable gains at the opening and kept them. The Government report ascribed only mild effects on health to cigar and pipe smoking. Aerospace issues were mostly higher but gains were small. A variety of other issues met demand, some moving up sharply to new yearly highs. Some investment caution was linked to the Panama crisis. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at^poon was off .3 at 289. with industrials off .6, rails off .2 and utilities off .3. QUT LOSS Liggett & Myers, down nearly 3 in early trading, cut its loss to a. bit more than a point. Rey- nolds Tobacco erased an early 1-point decline, although it sold on blocks of 6,000 and 10,000 shares, at 41, a loss of 1. Philip Morris halved a91-point loss. Meanwhile, General Cigar held a gain of more than 2, D. W. G. Cigar was about 2 points higher and Consolidated Cigar was up more than a point. it it it Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Data-Control Systems advanced 3 points or so following a delayed opening. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mixed1: The New York Stock Exchange -21E.W YORK (AP)—Following to a list of liilectBrTWrirtrenioctlono- on the New. York Stock Exchange with noon prices: —A— to tot Not Ml.) Hlgb LOW Lott CM. AbbottL 2 40 3 IN 12444 IN + % ABCVtn 251* 11 1444 141* 141* ... ACF I nt! 1.40 6 43M 63% 63% — '* AdOreuog 1 15 554* 5044 35 + % Admiral 20 21}* 21 2). — V4 Air Rad 2.50 > nS9% St Sti* — to Ako Prod V IS 2344 23 2344 + 44 AllegCp .lla 4 IBM 101* 101* ............ AI leg Paw 2 12 50V4 MV* 501* ... --------------- 23 571* 57 57 + % .4 554* 551* 551* — 14 If 17V* 17 171* —1* 30 271* 344* 271* + 1* 27 731* 7M* 731* + 44 16 73 721* 721* — V4 M 344* 344* )Mk — 1* 4 161* 161* 141* + % 5 504* 50% 501* ... 23 25 241* 284* - V4 10 441* 441* 441* .... 24 404* 401* 4044 — 14 33 401* 40 401* — 14 I 274* 2744 2744 + l* 5 54* 54* 54* 24 444* 644* 4444 + 44 21 21V* 2044 204* — 14 25 1514 151* 154* — V* 16 39 301* 34V* — 4* 28 174* 174* 174* ... IS 42 414* 414* — 44 -12J2.V* 72 72 — 4* 75 lf% Til* 111* - 14 1 MV* Ml*--Ml*.... 22 111* IS 111* — V* 114 141V* 14044 14114 — 14 524 2044 2744 204* — V* 3 2444 24V* 241* ... 35 1714 144* 164* — 14 12 211* 21 21 — V* 28 47 46* 251* - 4* 151* ..... 26 — 4k 371* - '1* 344* .K... 704* ...... 151* — <* 32 +4* 241* — '* 134* — 1* 41V* — V* 371* — 1* 43 — 4k 33 1151* + 4* 41 + 1* 214* — 1* 12V* + 4* 74V* — V* 214* — 4k 251* 22'* .... 401* +. 1* 311* + 1* 5044 + 4* 034* - H 431* +14* 434*..... 44V* ... 304* + 1* 15V* + 14 444* + 1* Ml* — 4* 114*..... *314 + 4* 1001* —11* 25 + V* 44 +4* 1514 + 1* 2*44-4* 5444 + 1* 234* + 4* 744-1* 9 11% 18* 18% + % _ D— 21 17% 17% 17% + % 4 21 20% 21 + % 57 34% 34* 34% + % *T 21H It* 4 207/r 20% 20* 9 32% 32% 32% + % 1 14\* 14* 14% 7 39% 39% 39% — % 1 48% 40% 48% — % . 8 26% 36% 26% + % 1 22% 23% 22% + % 14 70% 70% 70* 7 26% 26% 26% — % 11 242 240% 241% + % 4 13% 33* 33% + % 15 10% 10 10 + % mml E— 48 29% 28% 29% + % 3 64 66 — % 18 117% 116% 116% + % 12 39% 39% 39* + * 12 M 27% 27% ... 5 4 4 0 - % 37 53% 50% 50% -1% 38 30% M 20% + % 8 37% 37% 37% 1 11% 11% 11% 4 19 19 19 + % 34 3 i% 3 + % 14 22% 22% 22% + % 181 25% 14% 24% -1 F— W 4% 4* (% ..... 07 35% 33% 22% -1% 11 4 5% . • + % G Accept 1 G«n Clg l.M G Dvnam GenElec l.M Gan Food* I G Milt*1.20 Gen Mot 4a GPrecn l.M GPubSv 26e GPubUt 1.H GT6IBEI .88 GonTIre .50 Go Pac lb GetlyOil .I0g Gillette l.lld GlenAld .50a Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb GrandU .40b GrenCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20* GtNoRy 3 GW Fin .051 Greyhd 1.30b Grumn l.M Gulf M&O 2 GlfOII 1.40 Gulf SU 1.12 Halllbur 2.40 HamPap l.M Hanna Co 1* Haveg 60g HorcPdr .75g Hertz l.M Hewlett Pk - . Hotf Elect Homes! 1.M . HookCh 1.10b House F MO' HoustLP .72 Hows Sd .40 Hupp Cp .601 Ideal Cam l IllCent Ind 2 III Cent 2 I no Rand 3a , Inlands!I l.M * Interlak 1.60 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMiner 1.80a IntNkk 2.20a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b Int TBT 1 ITE Ckt .15g 4 184* 52 4444 151 24 45 84V* 13 114* 5 MV* 151 75 8 251* 14 54* 15 33 107 32 SO 23 13 54 34 25V* 47 324* 9 134* It 54 40 424* 17 454* M 111* 3 2*4* 01 354* 5 544* 11 144* 31 4*4* * 401* 2 454* *5 45V* 12 30V* —H— 2 55H 1 32'A 4 37 / 11 9/ 30 4TH 9 41>/i -'X it — A 6% 5 42% 5 37% ’*;;3 57% 11 44 • 11% 28 8% 3 23% 18 54% i *r - 12 79% 4 44% 8 25% 31 531% 10 59 9 41% 15 71% 5 15% 23 32% 44 54 4 18 18% 18% —• % 40% 42% 4-2% 25% 25% + % 84% 84% — % 87% 88 -p- % 39% 39% + V4 78% 78% — % 28% 21% — % 5% 5% 32% 33 + % 31% 32 + % 22% 22% + % 53% 53% — % 29% 29% -f % 32% 32%...... 13% 13% ..... 53% 54 4- % 42% 42% — % 49% 49% — % B fid Trrrr 24% 24% ..... 31% 39% 14% 14% + % 44 44% 4- % 40 40 — % 45% 45% — % 49% 49% 4- % 38% 38% — % FS5% ... . 32% — % 37 — % 38% 39 4- % 41% 41% ... 41% 41% — % 18 40——% 4% 4% 4- % 42% 42% — % 37% 37% — % 57% 57% 43% 43% % 11 11 8% 8% 4- % 23% 23% 54% 54% a.... 53 79% 79% 44% 44% 25% 4- % — % 4- % 4- % 530 531 —2 15% 15% 31% 32 - 55% 55% • 17% 18 • JohnsManv 2 JonLooan .70 JonosAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 KalserAI .90 KoysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KemCL 2.40 KovrMcO 1 KimbClark 2 Kirk Nat .40 Koppora 2 Korvette Krosgo 1.20 Kroger 1.10 LearS .40b Leh Port 1 Leh V Ind Lehman 1.34a LOFGIs 2.40 Lib McN 58f LiggOtM 5 L toner Litton In 1.98f LockhA 1.40 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 LoneSGas 1 LonglsILt .84 Loral Electr Lorltlard 2.50 Lukans Stl 1 4 52% 5 17% ,24 49% J 9 24% —K— 2 34V* S 21V* 11 77V* 5 45V* 7 341* I 45V* 1 23 4 41 12 341* I MV* 7 251* 7 14 14 16—1* IV* IV* 25V*, 30 + V* 531* 531* — 1* 14V* 14V* .. 711* 72V* —IV* 414 41* 4 V. + V* 7VV* 711* 711* —1 SO 35V* 351* 35'/* — V* 1 18V* 18V* int..... 11 191* 19 19' 1* 23V* 12 31V* 24 30 10 53V* 15 1414 107 73 4 41* 103 7 IV* 173 44V* 7 44 —M— 23 23 311* 31V* IV* . IV* 43V* 44V* 43V* 44 — V* — 1* t * 1* MackTr 1.M MadFd 1.71g Mad Sq Gar Magnavx .50 Marathon 2b MarMId 1.15 Marquar ,25o Martin M 1 MoyDSt 2.M Me Don Air 1b MiodCp 1.70 Merck 2a MerrCh .30g MGM 1.M Metrom ,40a MW SU 1,14 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM .50 Mo Kan Tax Mohasco ,50a Monsan 1.20b AAontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .KM Motorola 1 Nat Abt .200 NatBIsc 1.40 NatCan ,40b NCashR l.M N Dairy 2.M NatDIst 1.M NatGen .410 NatGyps lb N Lead 3J5g NatSteel 1.80 NEnoEl 1.16 NYCentiOn NYChl SL2 NA Avia 2.40 NoNGas 1.M NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 ttorttitB 1 Nwst AID I Norton 1.20a Norwich la Ohio Ed 1.50 OlHi Moth 1 OtlsEleu l.M OutMar .Mg Owon*|ll 2.50 OxfdPap l.M Pac GBE 1 Pac Patrol PacTRT T.M PonAAIr 1.20 ParomPkt 2 ParkeO 1 PaabCoal .70 Pannay 1.20* PpPWU 1.34, Pa RR .50# PepCola l.M 6 33 0 10V* 24 15V* 3 72V* 17 SI 5 451* 17 112V* 1 119b e 3ov* 14 321* I Ml* 14 MV* I 144V* 47 67V* 35V* 35V* 22V* 22V* IV* -IV* ■ 35V* 35V* • 57 574* MV* 33 • 10*4 10V* 19V* 15V* 72V* 72V* 51 51 444* 444* 1121* 112V* lifts UV* 30V* 30V* 31V* 31V* Ml* Ml* MV* 20V* 1441* 1441* 47 67V* t 5* + V* — V* — 4k 9 12V* 41 42 1 171* f 34V* 9 25V* 1 75V* —N— 142 441* 2 54V* 2 141* 9 771* 16 43V* 24 25V* 4 91* 30 4714 34 TO'* 9 Ml*’ 4 27V* 44 241* * 40V* 24 S2V& 5 ItfVt 21 451* 2 514* ■ (to I 12 13 41V* 42 371* 371* 34V* 34V* 35 25V* 70 751* — 1* — V* + V* + 1* +1* — t* +1* + V* 42V* 43V* 54V* 54V* 141* 141* 74V* 771* *31* 431* 251* 251* 91* 51* 47 47 45V* 701* 47V* 47V* 27V* 27V* 24 241* 401* 40V* 51V* MV* 114V* 114V* MV* 40V* 51V* SIV* 50V* 501* 35V* 351* 204* 204* 751* M MV* MU 35V* 35W +m + 1* — it — vt -114 — 1* — u — V* — u — V* — u + w V* + A* — V* — u — 4* + W + V* i.'i* Fhoto* d D 2 It 454* 2* M 27 4744 35 15V* 7 18V* 3 32 —I’— 42 32V* 25 11V* S 31V* T05 55V* 7 37V* M 23V* 1 41 14 45V* 4 32V* 47 26V* 2 'MV* M SIV* 7 431* MV* 49H — U 47V* M 47 - 47U + V* 15'* 151* + U SSV* ItV* + V* 32 » . 32'* 324* + U lit* iiv* 31V* 31V* ...... 54V* 55V* +1 571* 57'* — V* 33V* 334* ...... 42 42 ..... 45V* 45V*— 1* 32'* '321* 24U 241* — U 50H MU ...... 50U SOU + U 63V* 43'* + U Pblto E1.U2 PhilaRdg 1b FhllMor 3.60 PhilllpsPet 2 PitnBow .80 PltPlete 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Proct8>G 1.60 Publkln .34f Pullman: 1.40 PureOII 1.60 RCA 1.80b Rtyonier 1 . Raythn .879 Reading Co RolchCh .I0d RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rexall .50b RaynMet .50 RayTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg RlChfOII 1.80 RObertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syst SafewySt 1.80 StJos Laad 2 StLSanF la StRagP 1.40b SanDImp .52f Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .43t Scott Pap .90 StabAL 1.60 SearsR 1.60a Servel ShellOil 1.30 Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SheUTre .83g SmlthK 1.20a SouCalC 1.05 SftrihnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rend Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.20a Staley 1.50 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2 StdOillnd 2b StOIINJ 2.75g StOilOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterlOrug .65 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sales (bds.) High Lew 4 34% 34 32% 77 74% 73% 25 49% 49 10 47% 47% 10 51% 59 , 15 13% 13% 14 178% 177% 79% 79% Net Lest Chg. 34% + % “32% —•% 74% — % 49 ..... 47% ..... 13% 177% -1-1% 79% + % 2 ' 6% 6% 6% 12 30% 30% 30% 7 41% 41 41 —R— 159 107% 106% 11 32% 32% 37 21% 19% 2 11% 11 5 11% 11% 25 13% 13% 29* 42 41% 7 37% 37% 40 41 40% 235 35% 34% 822 42% 41 13 18 17% 14 43% 43% 11 27% 26% 13 16% 16% 45 52% 51% 10 11% 11% 6 12% 1^% 107% + % 32% ... 21% +1% 11 — % 11% + % 13% ... 41% — % 37% -I- % 41 -I- % 35% -f % 42% — % 17% ... 43% — % 27% -f % 16% .... 52% 4- % 11% + % 12% .... 7 50% 7 54 4 25% 0 33% 36 11 5 20 31 45% 5 10% 11 15% 6 38% 3 44 37 99 7 6% 47 47% 20 44% 25 91% 2 30% 3 27% 10 66% 30 32% 21 55% 2 51% 10 37% 8 62% 111 20% 10 28 9 52% 3 38 5 74% 17 11% 34 62% 15 64% 69 77% 6 69 2 11% 9 27% 7 39% 73 30% 3 38% 40 7 50 58% — % 53% 53% + H 25% 25% ..... 33% 33% — % 10% 11 + % 20 20 ........ 45% 45% + % 10% 10% ...... 15% 15% ...... 38% 38% -f % 44 44 98% 98% - % 6% 6% ..... 46% 47 —1 44% 44% + % 90% 91% — % 30 30 27 % 77 % — % 66% 66% + % 32% 3*% 55% 55% — % 51% .51% «- % 37% 37% -f % 62% 62% — % 20% 20% — % 28 28 — % 51% 51% — % 37% 38 + % 73% 74 ... 11% 11% — % 62% 62% 4- % 64 64% + % 77% 77% — % 69 69 .... 11% 11% + % 26% 27 + % 39 39% 30% 30% + % 38% 38% + % 6% 6% UCarbid 3.60 UntonElec 1 UnOilC 2.40b Un Pac 1.60a UAirLIn .50b Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp .35q Un Fruit .A UGasCp 1.60 UnitM&M 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US Indust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2. US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel- 2 UnMatch .40 Un OllPd .80 Uplohn 1 VanadCp 20g Varian As VendoCo .40 VaEPw 1.04 WarnPIc JO WarLam .70 WnAirL 1.40 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 Wesfgfl 1.20 8 121% 4 26% 5 77% 16 4>% 36 47% 4 43% 7 8% WestaEI WhlrlCp l.W Wllsn Co 1.60 WlnnDix 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 Worthin 1.50 50 9% 3 40% 3 .65% 17 45% 8 91 113 56% » 14% 4 31% 12 54% —V— 2 12V* 27 1SV* 31 19’* 11 44U —w— 3 14V* M 26'* M 13'* 4 40'* M 34’* 3 30V* 17 32V* 12 59V* 5 291* * P 9 MV* I « 32 37 —X— 1M IS —Z— 5 1HV* —Y— 26 711* IM'* 121'* 2614* 26V. 77 77'* M'* MU 46V* 47 43V. 43'* 11* IV* 201* 20H 3SV* 3SV* 18V. 19 31 31U 15V* 15V* 9V* 9V* 40V* 40V* 65V* 651* 451* 451* 90 90 SOU 56V* 14 14U 30% 30% 54% 54U — V* — V* — u — u — 1* + u + u + % — '* + % t * + V* — u + u + V* — V* — u — u 12V* 121* ..... 15% 15% + % 19 19V* — U 44% 44V* + % 14%' 14% — U 25% 25% — U 12% 13V* +2 MU MU — U 33% 34 + U 30% MV* — % 32% 22% — U 59% 59% + % 29 29 + U 27 37 .... MU .30% •...... 75V* 751* ..... 36V* 36V* — % Xerox Corp IM 15 14%. 14V* + % Yng ShT 5 5 JMV* 127U 127V* — U Zenith 1.20a 26 74% 75V* 75% — U Selei -figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dividends In the foregoing table ire annual disbursements based on the lost quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or WTrr ahfldemls or payments not doalg. noted u regular ore Identified In the following footnotes. •-Also extra or extras, b—Annual rota plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paw In 1043 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or poM so for this year, f—Paid In stock during 1963, estimated cosh value on ox-dlvldond or ox-distribution dote, g—Paid loot year, h—Declared or pek) after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this yaar, on accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this yaar, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Oeclared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Pay-ebb In stock during 1966. estimated cosh value on ox-dlvldond or ox-dlstribution date. z—Sales In lull. cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—lx rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. y|—In bankruptcy or receivership er balng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurNlaa assumed by such corn-pantos. fn—Foreign Issue sublact to proposed Interest equalization tax. Arabs Ousted on Africa Isle Nationals Take Over in Zanzibar Violence DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (#) — Shooting and looting were reported today on Zanzibar, newest member of the British Commonwealth whose Arab government was overthrown by African nationalists. The ousted sultan, Seyyid Jamshld Bin Abdulla, was believed to be fleeing up the coast in his yacht, leaving the .Spice Island republic in the hands of his political foes after yesterday’s coup. Frederick P. Picard, U.S. consul in Zanzibar, said by telephone the situation is still deli- WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department said today it was informed that the destroyer Manley had put into Zanzibar and launched a small boflrto begin removing . Americans from the island. cate and he is trying to get 21 U. S. women and children removed from the island off Africa’s East Coast. SATELLITE STATION There are 57 Americans stationed at a tracking station for the Project Mercury satellite program. They appeared in no immediate danger, but Picard told the U. S. Embassy in Dar Es Salaam he wanted to get the dependents on the destroyer Manley cruising off shore. Authority for the Manley to dock was being sought from Washington by consular officials. They feared there might be repercussions if the destroyer-docked. The rebel government has declared a state of emergency and warned all ships to keep clear of Zanzibar’s territorial waters. The report of the latest shootings, described as sporadic,^ came from Picard over a telephone line that is one of the few communication links still open out of Zanzibar. Competition Keen t 'j ' n L i Interest Levels Eyed DAWSON Sun Oil 1b 4 50* 50* 50* — * 52% + % Sunray 1.40 29 33 32* 32% — * 17% — .* 49 — * Swift 1.40 18 44* r— 43* 43* — % 26% + % — % 34* + * W1% — * r77H — * 45% 34 — * 49% + % 23 41 34 — % 20% + % 29% + % TennGas .25e 35 —51 20* 69% 20% m 20* 49* — * TexGlfPd .80 25 59* 59* 77rrr TcxGSul .40 150 22* 21% 21% — % Tax Instrum 61 45% 45 65% + * TexPLd .35q 2 24* 24% 24% + % Textron 1.40 9 40% 40* 40* — * Thlokol 1.121 24 18 17* 18 Tidewat Oil 153 40% 40* 40% + * Timkan 2.40a 12 78* 78* 78* + * Trans W Air 52 34 33% 33% + % 17 M% 50* 50* — % Transition 1 5 5 5 — * TrICont 1.57a TwantC 1.071 19 46 45% 45% - % 13% + % 13 24* 24* 24* + % Grains Are Steady; Soybeans Weaken CHICAGO (AP) - Soybean futures weakened under moderate selling pressure but the grains held generally steady to firm today ln rather quiet eariy transactions on the board of trade. A good deal of the soybean weakness was ascribed to the government report after the close of trading on Friday which showed soybeans stocks of 261.6 million bushels still remaining on farms on Jan. 1. That figure compared with 220 million a year ago. After about an hour wheat was Vi to % cent a bushel higher, March $2.22%; soybeans 2Vi lower to Vi higher, January $2.73%, com Vi lower to V4 higher, March $1.20%; oats unchanged to Vi higher, March 72 cents; rye % to lVi higher, March $1.53%. Grain' Prices CHCCAGO (API- Open Today Wheat -Mar ..................... 2.22%-U May ................... 2.181*-% jul ................... 1.76U SfPt......................., Mar™...................... 1.20%-H May ...................... 1.22%4* JU| -..................... 1.20%-V* Sop ...... ............... 1.»’A Dec .............;.... ... 1.W* Oats . Mar ..................... 72% May ....................T.i 71%-U Nya May ijsu-56v* Sept ..........A.%........ !•«% BOND AVEEAOES Compiled ky The Asiectoted Press M 18 18 18 18 Rtlto lad. UtIL Fgn. L. Yd 4ft Change 4ooh~ Mwr.—. Prev. Day M.8 101.6 Week Ago M.8 101.6 Month Ago M.7 101.6 Year ago M.l 1004 1983+4 High 02.2 102.4 1963+4 low 79.7 99.5 1962 High 79.7 102.2 1962 LOW 76.1 96.7 M 07.3 880 89.3 09.5 PJ 89 2 15.7 —1 90.2 “90J-904 91.1 M.6 91.1 STOCK AVEEAOES Compiled by The Atoaclaa9d IS 15 Net Change Noon Mon. . Prev. Day . Weak Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago . 1963+4 High 1963+4 .Low Ind. RelH util , —4 410.6 153.0 IM. 611.2 153J IM. 4004,153.3 149. .401.7 151.3 IM. 337.4 126.4 IM 411.7-153.5 141.1 121.1 114 I. stocks -J 209.1 2094 M7.9 285.2 4 253.2 1 209 4 f 242.7 !.9 262.5 2M.6 Monday's IN Dividends Declared Pe- stk. at pay-Roto rtod Record OOM REGULAR Cont III Nyt, MT .-30 Q 1-20 H .30 Q 1- 27 2- 10 . By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (APJ-Commer-cial banks are wondering if interest rates must go up again if they’re to hold their quota of savings accounts. Right now, they’re slipping a bit. This month Is dedicated t o paying, or at least pondering, the Christmas bills. So banks are resigned to having their savings account volume likely to fall. Recovering lost ground is the question mark. This year the competition is rougher than ever—and from some different angles than a year ago,. , Consumers have been spending more, for one thing, and saying they plan to spend still more for the things for which they have to borrow as well as make down payments. Some of them apparently are running low on cash, since delinquent loans have risen in volume, although about normally for, the season. A buoyant stock market also is a rival of the banks for any dollars the public has left over -after meeting the pressing bills. HIGHER RATES Other types of savings institutions have been tempting those who do save by offeHng higher interest rates than commercial banks may legally do. Even the U.S. Treasury’s savings bond drive is bringing in the most sales in seven, years, although there has been considerable talk of the need to raise the interest on these if they are to compete in today’s market. ..Under federal regulations, the commercial bank interest rates are limited to 3% per cent for Police Say Phone Calls Were Phony TROY, N.Y. (UPI)-A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute student was under arrest today for making fraudulent long distance telephone calls through an electronic device he allegedly developed to bypass telephone company equipment. Michael T. Spencer, 1$, Franklin, Mich., was scheduled for a hearing today in Troy 4|plice court on a charge of illegal use of a telephone. SpenCer, atr engineering student, was arrested Saturday after officials of the Troy district of the New York Telephone Co. became aware that fraudulent calls were being made. Richard Merriman, manager of the district, described the device as an electronic “box,” BYPASSED EQUIPMENT Merriman said the device allowed a caller to “partially bypass” company equipment when making long distance telephone calls through direct dialing. He said, the bypass “did not create a proper .charge” to allow the company to bill the call-/ er. News in Brief An open house marking the opening of Waterford Township’s new public library in the Community Activities, Inc. building is slated today from 7 to 10 p.m. Ronald Wells, 552l\)8ter, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that bowling equipment valued at $65 was stolen from his car. Four Towns Resale Shop, Monday and Tuesday, 10-2. . —adv. Death Notices JAMES E. SMITH Service for James E. Smith, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Smith, 1921 Warwick, Sylvan Lake, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. The youth was killed in an automobile accident Saturday in West Bloomfield Township. He was a student at West Bloomfield High School. His parents are'his sole survivors. the first year of deposit and 4 per cent thereafter. This is now being paid in most sections of the nation. Savings banks’ rates, however, have gone above this. In New York many now pay 4% per cent in the first year of deposit. WEST COAST Savings and loan associations often pay still higher returns, especially on the West Coast. ' Home mortgage returns are traditionally higher than any of these, but attract the largef investor rather than those the banks cater to. WWW Competition for savings may take on a new aspect if the federal tax cut goes through. There will be more take-home pay— maybe only a little more in individual paychecks, but a siza- ble national total. How much of this is spent and how much saved wul be up the consumers, but they’ll have plenty of advice from salesmen and bankers. it - W ~W If the additional money boosts business activity as hoped, savings will pay a role in providing funds for investment and expansion. If the rise is more than a boomlet, interest rates might easily climb—both what lenders can get from borrowers because of the increased demand for loans, and also what the savers can get from institutions looking for funds to lend out at the more lucrative rates. This in turn could add pressure to the move to seek relief from the mixture of federal and state regulations that- govern the operations of the savings i and lending institutions. 14 Dead Over Weekend on Michigan Highways By The Associate Press' At least 14 persons died in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend, including a young Romulus couple and their two children whose auto collided with a train. , - v The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. WWW The dead included: Gerald D. Armstrong, 25, his wife, Leacy, 21, and their two daughters, Robin, 2, and Shelly, 10 months, were killed Sunday when their car was struck by the Wabash freight train at an unmarked rural crossing in Van Buren Township, seven miles southwest of Belleville. A. E. Roberts, 63, of Detroit, engineer of the Detroit-bound train, said he saw the Armstrong car approaching the crossing and told police Armstrong apparently did not see the train. HIT BROADSIDE The train hit the car broadside, dragging it 153 feet down the right of way. Neal C. Hugus 68, of Jackson and his wife, Nellie, 69, were killed Sunday to a two-car collision two miles west of Manchester in Washtenaw County. WWW John Puskunig, 70, of Detroit died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when he was hit by a car in Detroit. Richard A. Price, 30, of Walled Lake was killed Sunday when he lost control of his car, ran off Seven Mile Road in Livonia and hit a tree, police said. 3-CAR WRECK Hugh A. Trax, 51, of Roseville was killed Sunday in a three-car collision at an intersection in Warren. James E. Smith, 17, of Pontiac was killed in a head-on collision Saturday night in West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Police said two cars were approachtong Smith and one of the cars was to his lane. Mark Templin, 7, of Plato-well was struck by a car and killed Saturday when his sled failed to stop at the bottom of a hill at Plainwell, State Pojice said. Charles Marshall, 29, of Battle Creek way'injured fatally Friday night when his car skidded on slipperV pavement and hit a pole to Bedford Township of Calhoun County. Business Notes The appointment of a new building manager for Community National Bank was announced today by A. C. Girard, president and and chairman of the board. Daryl Don-l aldson of 2275 K Kohler, Water-^ ford Township, hag been advanced from assistant to the manager. He DONALDSON will replace Charles R. Harris, vice president, who has been assigned additional duties to connection with the bank’s expansion program. Donaldson has been with Community National since 1956 in a variety of building management responsibilities. Mrs. Elizabeth beVantier aT Mount, Clemens was killed Saturday when a car driven by her husband, Henry, 73, collided with another car on MS near Mount Clemens. W Er it Dorothy Mae Jones, 57, of Detroit, was killed Sunday to a two-car collision at an intersection to Livonia. JEW iSt^ccessW'l By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We wish to provide a fund for our grandchildren. We would like to give them from our own holdings one share of stock on each of their birthdays until they are 21. We now own Sterling Drag General Telephone, Cooper Tire, and Pure Oil. In your, opinion, which of these should we utilize for this purpose?” M.F. I would give them shares from your best growth holdings — which can expand to value over the years ahead. In this category, I would place Sterling Drug first, and General Telephone second. Sterling has had a long and consistent growth rate, and General Telephone has been developing one since 1961. Cooper Tire la a good small company in a group which is showing earnings gains this year but is subject to cyclical changes. Pure Oil has shown no growth over the past decadd. e • ★ * Q. “I am 50 years old and have $25,000 cash. I would like to buy 1,000 shares of ANelex Corp., selling around 23. I believe this stock could be a small I.B.M. Do you agree?” J.D. A. I like ANelex, which is the largest independent producer of high-speed printers, for use with computers. It does not make computers, as l.B.M. does, and I don’t believe the two issues are at all comparable. ANelex is quite small but has developed an excellent growth rate. I believe it is an attractive purchase where some speculative risk can be assumed. Whether or not you should buy 1,000 shares — which would require about $25,000 — depends on what other capital assets you own. this amount represents most of your principal, I would adhere faithfully to the rule of safe diversification. Put no more in ANelex, or any othqr stock, than you can afford to lose. All stocks — Including those I like — have a measure of risk. Mr. Spear cannot answer all maU personsily but will answer all questions possible to his column. Write General Features Corp,, 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.. (Copyright 1M4) Lodge Calendar “Attention: Quadrant Low 12 Club. Annual meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Lodge No, 21 Temple, 18% East Lawrence St. Proposed By-Laws change and election of officers.” —adv. TWENTY -/FOUR'' irp m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1064' /%p Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas FRED BOHLMAN Service for Fred Bohlman, 67, of 36 Coleman, Waterford Township will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, With burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Bohlman died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Ila; two daughters, Mrs. William Katich and Mrs. Stephen Dodge, both of Pontiac; a son, Jack in California; three brothers, Henry in Detroit, Herman in Utica, and Frank in Auburn Heights; and f o u r grandchildren. MRS. LANCY C. JONES Service for Mrs. Lancy C. (Thirza M.) Jones, 59, of 3966 Airport, Waterford Township, win be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jones died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are her mother,. Mrs. Anna Margaret Gesch of Williams Lake and several nieces and nephews. ident Mrs. Palmer A. (Eve B.) [Walton will be 11 a.m. Wednes-Marsh, 68, of Bradenton; Fla., day at the Wirtz and Roche Fu-will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the neral Home, DeKalb, HI. Burial Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, j will follow in Malta Cemetery, Walled Lake. Burial will follow Malta, 111.—- GOP Sets Up District Group in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Marsh died Friday after a one-montlv illness. Order otjKe Eastern Star memorial servrce will be 8 p.m. today under auspices of Commerce Chapter No. 301, of which Mrs. Marsh was past matron. A daughter Beverly, at home, survives. HAROLD A. THOMPSON Former Pontiac resident Harold A. Thompson, 53, of St. Paul, Minn., died yesterday at Our Lady of Good Counsel Cancer Hospital in St. Paul after a three-month illness. Prayer service was held by friends today in the Pontiac General Hospital chapel. Funeral arrangements were being made in St. Paul. Surviving are his mother and two sisters in Minnesota. RICHARD A. PRICE WALLED LAKE — Service for Richard A. Price, 30, of 335 Walled Lake will be held at the B. C. Hooper Funeral Home in Montgomery, W. Va., with burial to follow in the Montgomery Cemetery. A Ford Motor Co. employe, Mr. Price was killed in an automobile accident in Livonia yesterday. He was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna; his father, Estel R. of Powelson, W. Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Ann Rapp of Walled Lake. WILLIAM R. BALLARD ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for William R. Ballard, 70, 1036 Beach will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Marimont Baptist Church, Pontiac, under direction of Hun-toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. fiatiard died early today after a one-day illness. He operated a barber shop at 838 Baldwin for 34 years. He was a member of the Gideon’s. ’■ Surviving are three children, Galen of Sooner, Wis., Boyce of Phoenix, Adz., and Mrs. Charline Kinder of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; three brothers; a sister and seven grandsons. The family suggests manorial tributes be made to the Gideon’s. WILLIAM R. CRAWFORD MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for William R. Crawford, 78, of 2510 S. Hill will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oak-grove Cemetery, Milford. A farmer, Mr. Crawford died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of Milford Methodist Church. ton and George, both of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Kiteiey of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ALVAH (EVA) HAVENS DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Alvah (Eva) Havens, 82, of 48664 Havens Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Almont, with burial in Dryden Center Cemetery. Mrs. Havens died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Edmund Gray of San Jose, Calif, a ghandson and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. PALMER A. MARSH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for former res- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It Haraby Given, that a Public ItoM. Oakland County, Michigan, on February X 1844, at (:00 o'clock) p.m., ot the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Poad, In MM Townthlp for tht purpose of cenetoertog the following chtngot to Ordfnanca No. 47, being the Zoning Ordinance: MRS. ALBERT W. ROEDIGER JLYON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Albert W. (Annah M.) Roediger, 71, of 58801 Pontiac Trail will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Phillips Funeral Hon^, South Lyon. Burial will follow in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Roediger died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the New Hudson Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Aden Mead of Tecumseh, Mrs. Claude Rocker of Plymouth, Mrs. Woodrow Anderson of Flint and Mrs. Clayton Rickard of South Lyon; two sister; and 15 grandchildren. MRS. FRANK VEPREK _ TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Anna M.) Veprek, 82, of 6228 Crooks, will be .10-a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Auburn Heights. Burial will follow at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Veprek died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Frank J. and Walter W., both of Troy. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home.’ Prayers preceding the Requiem Mass are scheduled at the funeral home for 9:15 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Warner, a retired painter, died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving are a sop, Col. Edgar B. Warner Jr., with whom he made his home; a daughter, Mrs. Hallie Alexander of Texas; and seven grandchildren. Drive to Cut Litter Gets Very Litter-ary NEW YORK (B—Catchy slogans, rhymes and even songs are being employed to fight Utter in all sections of the country, in a campaign spearheaded by Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national antiUtter organization with headquarters here. Connecticut’s “Glitter, Don’t Litter” educational program has cut highway and roadside clean-up costs In that state from $490,900 in the 1961-- 62 -fbeal-year - to less than $150,006 in 1962-63. Visitors to the Bluegrass territory are reminded not to Utter through posters and booklets imprinted with “Kentucky’s Beauty—Everyone’s Duty.” ★ ★ A Songwriter Thelma Matesky has written “The Big Sweep Song,” “Don’t Litter Our Land!” and “A-Tisket, A-Tas-ket, A Corner Litter Basket” for school and community use. ..# it .★... New York City’s most intensive cleanup drive, launched to spruce up the city tor the 1964-65 World’s Fair, has as its slogan “Just a Drop in the Basket Helps Keep New York City Clean.” Mexico Stores Fined MEXICO CITY (AP) - More than 100 stores were fined and seven were closed for 90 days in a drive against illegal price hiking launched by the Ministry of Industry and Commerce. Fines ranged up to $72. 2 Leaders Meet OTTAWA (AP) - After talks 15 Picked to Plan for Congress Campaign Republicans in Oakland and Livingston counties have set up a temporary organization for the new 19th Congressional District, Oakland County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today. - A joint subcommittee of IS., members was fqrmed to establish a working relationship between the two parties in conducting party business concerning congressional candidates and elections in the district. , Lyle said he named the 10 Oakland County members of the subcommittee after consulting with city and township GQP directors hi the county’s part of the 19th district. ★ ★ ★ Five subcommittee members from Livingston County were appointed by that county’s GOP chairman, Charles Ward. • EX-OFFICIO Both county chairmen win serve ex-officio on the subcommittee, which will select party officers for the district. The organisation of the district was accomplished according to plans by die GOP to keep party power and finances concentrated at the county level instead of transferring them to the district. State law makes the district organization the base unit for political organization in counties having two or more congressional districts. But it’s uncertain whether this applies to the local situation in which Oakland has all the 18th district but only part of the 19th. GAINED IN CENSUS The 19th -- gained by Michigan as a result of the 1980 census — contains the northern and western parts of Oakland and all of Livingston. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Lump in Breast Not Necessarily Cancer y He Must Be Only Officer FORT LEAVENWORTH, Rap. (A—Capt. William T. Barrett is Q — I am a 31-year-old housewife. I have had a lump in' my breast for seven years and I worry constantly about cancer. My doctor tells me that I have mastitis and that I’ll al* ways have the lump but I recently read that all lumps in the b r e a s-t become cancerous. Is that true? WWW A — Your doctor Is right. All lumps in the breast do not become cancerous. Furthermore, any lump that has been present for seven years Is not a cancer. This does not mean that yen shouldn’t have a physical checkup once a year. Worry will neither cause nor prevent cancer. Let year doctor do the worrying for yon Q — I have a small skin cancer. My doctor says it isn’t necessary to do anything about it yet. Isn’t it always best to treat a cancer early? Await Hospital Reactions to Psychiatric Clinic Plan Oakland County’s new Community Mental Health Board today was waiting to hear from general hospitals in the area to learn if they are interested in having psychiatric outpatient clinics. EDGAR B. WARNER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service in touring battle sites for Edgar B. Warner, 73, of 2049, world wars I and II. with French President Charles not only commanding officer of de Gaulle in Paris next week, i the 205th Military Police Co. Canadian Prime Minister Lester here but he is also: B. Pearson will join de Gaulle Public information officer, from safety officer, chemical-biologi-| cat-radiological officer, voting officer, claims officer, unit ca- The board has seat written requests to Pontiac General Hospital and William Bean-moat Hospital hi Royal Oak. Friday, the board agreed to make the same request of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac and of the new Providence Hospital currently under construction in Southfield. WWW Meanwhile, the board’s earlier consideration of establishing the county’s first outpatient clinic at Pontiac State Hospital is being held in abeyance. TWO REASONS Board Chairman Paul N. Averill said there are two reasons why general hospitals would be preferred locations for the proposed clinics. County funds would be hard to keep track of, once expended at the state hospital which serves several counties, he said. The other reason quoted was that persons would be more likely, to seek psychiatric help at a general hospital than at the state hospital. w The proposed outpatient clinics are intended to encourage mentally ill persons to seek early treatment so that they won’t have to be committed. ENTIRE PROBLEM The board was urged Friday Bride Allowed Visit to U S. WINDSOR, Ont. Ut — A former Hungarian Air Force pilot who married his German sweetheart in Windsor Saturday is allowed to take his new bride to his Toledo, Ohio, home for just one month. Erny Nagy, 28, married Erika Wczowicz, 21, in Windsor because she could not enter the United States. Then U. S. officials allowed the new Mrs. Nagy to visit Toledo for one month. POLAND RESIDENT She cannot officially take up residence in the United States because she lived in' a section of Germany which now is considered a part of Poland. Residents of Poland are not eligible to enter the United States. Nagy met his bride while serving with the U. S. Army in Germany. He joined the Army after his escape from Hungary during the 1966 revolt. Canadian authorities have told Mrs. Nagy she could spend three months in Windsor. She arrived here Dec. 30. reer counselor, income tax officer, forms and records management officer, supply officer, troop information officer and utilities conservation offWr, athletic and recreational officer, custodian of emergency medical, phase one and, oh yes-snow removal liaison officer-all for the 205th. Mail Pilot Succumbs LOS ANGELES (AP) - C. N. (Jimmy) James, 65, who in 192$ piloted the first mail plane into Los Angeles, died Saturday to his sleep. James, one of the original four pitots of Western Air Express, made the first iflail run from Salt Lake City on April 17 of that year. In later years he became vice president in charge of operations for Western Air Lines and, since 1950 head of his own firm of security guards. Dry Ice Inhibits Mold on Berries NEW YORK Uh-tye frigid temperature of dry ice, -110 degrees Fahrenheit, makes it valuable tor refrigerating perishable foods but that isn’t why it is used to keep California strawberries fresh on 3,000-mile trips to the East Coast, says Card ox Division of Chemstroo Corp. * * ♦ Chunks of the ice packed into the berry-loaded boxcars vaporize into odorless, nontoxic carbon dioxide gas which inhibits g r o w t h of fruit • destroying molds by excluding oxygen necessary for their growth. ★ h h About $35 worth of dry ice protects a $5,000 shipment of strawberries., - by Clare Gates of the United Community Services not to limit its Interest to outpatient clinics alone, but to tackle the over-all problem of mental health. The problem inclades need for increasing clinical treatment of emotionally disturbed children and facilities tor care and edneatten of mentality- -retarded youngsters, he said. The United Community Services has agreed to provide the mental health board with direct staff assistance to perfect the local program. ★ * ★ The board also is considering hiring a full-time program director. It hasn’t decided yet whether he should by a psychiatrist. In other action, the 12-member board agreed to dispatch four of its members to Nor York City Jan. 23 for a twoday study of a community mental health program in action. Fatal Shot Ruled an Accident Redford State Police today closed the case on Friday's fatal shooting of a 38-year-old Farmington Township construction worker. Detective Lt. Melvin Kaufman called it “an accident and a drunken brawl.” Charles Ryder, fonherly of Montana, was living at toe Wayside Cabins, 31795 Nine Mile. A — If your lesion is definitely cancer, lt should be removed at once, but I suspect that what your doctor found was one of those lesions that are classed as preedneerous or cancer precursors. , ; i la that case, he would be right to watch It for a while. Skin cancer is the easiest of all cancers to treat and removal of this type results in the greatest per cent of- permanent cures. Q — I had my uterus removed when I was 51. Is It necessary for me to have a routine pelvic and breast checkup for cancer the way I did before the operation? * , * * A — You should continue to have annual checkups because cancer sometimes recurs in the tissues adjacent to the uterus that was removed or In the breast after a hysterectomy. Q — Why is it much easier for somd persons to cry than for others? I can’t cry, but I envy those who can. it * it ■A’— Were any otyour ancestors American Indians? Among the Indians, the cry of a child might reveal to an enemy the location of a place ef safety. 8o crying had to be suppressed throughout life. In our own oodety, crying to strongly discouraged id children Robs Wrong Guy; He's a Policeman A 23-year-old man has been charged with the armed robbery of a Pontiac police officer. Patrolman Normnn Kilmer, 23, was accosted by three men while driving in the Bag-ley-Wesson area 8atarday night After they took his wallet and started to run, Kilmer pulled his service revolver and ordered them to halt. Only one stopped. it it h Charged to Robert Miles of 566 S. Paddock. Miles to expected to be arraigned on the charge today. in some families, especially in boys. Such persons rarely develop a pattern of crying in later life. In other persons, there exists an inability to sympathize with another person or to imagine oneself in another’s place. Such persons would see no reason to cry unless their own body was injured or their own wishes were thwarted. USEFUL PURPOSE Crying does serve a useful purpose in that It releases emotions which, when pent up, might eventually result In high blood pressure of a personality defect. (WrUMa Hr H«w*g*p*r latoryles aim.) BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 9 aerta mil far clinic w mTilwmi home. Sewer Bad water traWcMe. Beniamin b I Ming, lac. 259 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3232 Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Wailing, Lore ban A Co. aow brinp you tho Dow-Jonea doting A vena—, phi* doains priest on aixty-aix leading docks, daily, at 3:29 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontine ... 1460 on your dial. For the la teat, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Varim Mm Ytrk Bat Kmkmm 402 Pontiac State* Bank Bldg* Pontiac, Mich. • FL 2-9279 OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll Office Building Fr""amRvnm \wS Mar# m urn reclaim ia specification*. Ground er m near, leaner ana i tottBNMmM MMwk Robarf WHtbcM 612-0123 Today in Washington Dirksen Has Doubts on Current Rights Bill ng t line of said lots 500.00 feet to angle tint In Lot 54; thence 5. 58“ 23' w. BOrnt 11 | 31.35 along the rear Una of Lot 54 to angle point In Lot 54; thence N. |m T7'UU C9A faai mnra nr Im« In 37rw. 520 feat more er less to the Northerly line at Lot l; thence S. It' 08' a. along the Northerly lot line 37.11 feet to the point of beginning, Section IX located at the southwest earner of Woodward and Square Lake Roads, Bloomfield Township. To rmono from R-X One Family Residential District to P-1, Vehicular Panting, the following described property;, Tho Southwesterly 52.87 feet ot me Nartbeaeterly 54.32 feet of Lots 1, X X 4 and 55 of "Colonial Estates Subdivision" beginning at a point on the line 57.18 teal from the Northeast lot comer; thence S. 31 ”-37' E. 520 feet more or last to the Southeasterly line of Lot S3; thence Southwesterly along the Southeasterly lot line 55.44 feet more or lets; thence N. it • 37' W. 542 wet more or less to the Northerly line of Lid 1; thence 5. 39* 01' E. along the Northerly tot line 42.02 feet to the and Squa Township. All persons Interested are requested to Be present. /, A copy at the proposed change 14 an fl|ain the office of the Tomwhlg Clerk end they be examined by thou InttrBiTM. FRED A. CHAPMAN . ’ • » Chairman , January 13 gnd 27, 1844 WASHINGTON (AP)-Ifr the news from Washington: DIRKSEN: Congressional approval of tax reduction and civil rights legislation has been forecast by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. But the Illinois Republican said he had grave doubts that the civil rights bill now pending in the'House Rules Committee can win approval in its present form. it it it Appearing Sunday on a taped radio-television program with Sen. * Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., Dirksen recalled he had told the late President John F. Kennedy he could not go along with the controversial section to desegregate such public accommodations as privately owned hotels, motels and restaurants. it it it • He said there were others who shared his ptew that the provision should call for voluntary [ desegregation and added he | thought it would be difficult to | get support of two-thirds of those voting to stop the certain 'Southern filibuster against the bin. Dirksen said he believes the House-passed tax cut bill will be approved in time to be made retroactive to Jan. 1. MANSFIELD-AID: Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he favors retaining the Agency tor International Development but thinks foreign military hid should be put under the Defense Department. ' it ir IT The Montana Democrat said in an interview Saturday-he formerly favored putting all foreign economic assistance under the State Department “but times/have changed and so have my views on the subject.” He didn’t elaborate. » A special commission headed by Undersecretary of State George W. Ball is reviewing the entire structure of the foreign aid program. It is scheduled to make its report on Wednesday. FEDERAL SPENDING: Six Republican members of the Senate-House Economic Committee plan to sponsor legislation for a two-year study of federal spending policies. Bills to be introduced in both houses of Congress would establish a bipartisan commission, Including congressmen, representatives of the executive branch and private citizens from business, labor and the professions., 'it it it The commission would be directed to study and make recommendations on-possibilities of turning some federal functions over to the private {economy er state or local government, charging of fees for some gov- ernment special services* spending priorities among government programs and improvement of budgetary processes. Plans for the legislation were announced Saturday by Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York, Jack Miller of Iowa and Len B. Jordan of Idaho, and Reps. Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri, Clarence E. Kilbum of New York and William B. Widnall of New Jersey. MCCLELLAN-CRIME: Chairman John-L. McClellan plans to resume in March the inquiry into organized crime by his Senate Investigations subcommittee. . The Arkansas Democrat said the hearings would help in the consideration of legislation to deal with crime. Hearings lakt fall made headlines as mobster Joseph Valachl detailed activities of the “Cosa Nostra” crime syndicate. He died from a pistol shot In the head during fr^Srinking session with a companion, George B. Rodges, 30, of Clarksdale, Miss:; rwho~had also been slay-ing at the cabins. - ★ ★ * Police said Ryder called a cab Friday night, about 9:30 p.m. When the cab driver appeared at the cabin door, Rodges said “we’ll be right out.” RAN SHOUTING A few minutes later Rodges ran out shouting that Ryder had shot himself. Rodges submitted to a lie detector test fids morning aad was then released.' Kaufman said police investigation showed Ryder was “always fooling with the gun,” a 45-caliber pistol, and that there was no indication of intentional suicide. ' * * * He said Ryder was making shooting motions with his fingers even while phoning for the cab. GiA Ot. 3WU (Demi) 31 Jek* City-Wide Service The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home provides the same prompt, dependable and complete service to families in the entire Pontiac area as well as those in the surrounding suburban areas. (2W FEDERAL 4*4511 . (.Pmlunq On Our (Piwtw (Domlson-Aohm FUNERAL HOME 8SS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Series Of STOCK MARKET CLASSES held at X: GOODBODY & CO. 115 BROWN STREET of PIERCE In BIRMINGHAM MMON STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS - SECURITY ANALY8I8-HOW TO INVEST DATES: Jan. 15, Jan. 22 A Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. -9 p.m. NO ADMISSION FEE: For Rasarvdtions, Call 647-3300 m |A m I k iy . r !U’A -jv-ire 'm /f' '/ ' ■■■ f '• / . ■ Buick, Union Try to Settle i 5-Day Strike FLINT (AP) — Negotiators continued talks today on 29 remaining issues in a bid to end a,?five-day-old strike that has idled, more than 19,000 workers and halted Buick production here. ’ Sr *. Labor and management representatives scheduled a meeting to discuss production standards issues which numbered 65 when the strike began Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Sessions have been held daily since 15,000 members of Local 500 of the United Auto Workers Union walked off the job, charging a “speedup” on the assembly line at General fedo-tors Corp.’s largest Buick division plant . h * Sr ★ Another 4,000 non . striking workers were idled at a Flint Fisher Body plant because of. a lack of supplies from Buick. Some 200 workers In GM’s AC Sparkplug Division were given layoff notices Friday. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR CITY PRIMARY ELECTION MKt l 1944 To the Quollifted Electors of tin City of PteR|lab|Sicl9iMi Notice It hereto given that In conformity with Mo Michigan Election Laws, I. the undersigned etty Clerk will upon end day except Saturday, Sunday or legal hgMay, the day of any regular ar special election or primary election receive far. registration ttie name of any legal velar In said City of Pontiac not already registered who may apply le me personally tor such registration. . ■» toreto further given that! l.wllj be at the City Hall, 35 S. Parke' Street an Monday, February j, 1M4 from I o'clock a.m. until g o'clock p.m. toe last dam to receive registrations end transfer of registrations by personal appfT cation. Dated January I, mi OLGA BARKELEY' City Clark _________ January D and M, mi NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by llw white Lake Township Planning Commission at the Township Hall on January to, 1004, at I P.m. to consider the following changes In the Zoning Map. Prom Suburban Farms District to Residence 1 District: Part at the southwest to of Section IS tin, roe White Lake Town. ship, Oakland County, Michigan, described aa follows: Eegfinlna at a point to Gate Rd. located J Vor W I4W.M ft. and • —iFlMr*ai«0S.nfl.from the wait 1* Section comer of Sec. 12 and run. ning thence N PII' JO" E 237.43 ft., thence S tr M'to" E 224.43 ft. to the beginning ef a curve to the left having a radius of 944JI ft., a central angle of IP 40, a length of 334.go ft. and whose long chord boars' S 71' OS’ to" E 30.51 ft., thenca along said curve to Its point ef ending, thence S IP 3F 40" E 41S.I0 ft., thence S P W 20" w 350.00 ft., thence N IP 35'so" W 41M0 ft. to the beginning ef a curve to the ripit having e radius ef 11M.H ft., a central angle 44 IP OS', a length of 444.75 ft. and whose tong chord bears N TP OS' to" W 44171 ft., thanes along said curve to Its point of ending, thdhca N IP 55' Of* W 103.50 ft„ thence N P 3P 50" fe moo ft to the point of beginning-Persons Interested era reeuettod to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a Hot ef the proposed changes to on file at the office of the township clerk and may be examined by Charles Harris, Chairman C. STANLEY FREVILLE Secretory White Lake Township WlnsilME Ceenmlsoton Dec. a 1743 and Jan. 111744 NOTICE OP HEARING an Establishing Normal Height and Level Wpter In Upper Straits Lake In West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY All owners of property fronting on, abutting or having access to rights In Upper Straits Lake or who are interested In having fixed and maintained the normal height and level of oeM take pursuant to the provisions of Act 144 of the Public Acta of 17*1, as amended, seW lake being located In Sect lone 11 14 and 17 of West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan: You Are Hereby Naftftod that the Oakland County I sard of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court an Amended Complaint praying tor the establishment by this Court of thg normal height and level of Upper straits Lake, said Late being wealed In Sections 15, 14 and If, of west Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Michigan. You Are Further Notified that a heating on the matter will be held In the Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 130S North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, an Monday, the 27th day el January, A.D., 1744, at the opening of Court that day at 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. You Are Further Notified that on said date the Plaintiff Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of saw Lake at 930.50 feet abeve sea level and If you desire to oppose the establishment ef the level at 930.80 feat above sea level, you should than and there appear and show causa,, H and tovta of saw take should not bo established: v (B) Why 730.40 feet above, sea level ' should not be the level fixed as ftw normal height and level of *Sh| mm (C) Why such ether and furthpr relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not bo granted to the Pettttansr. GEORG* P. TAYLOR, 1 * Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J, LONG Asst Corp. Counsel of Oakland County, Michigan Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Roed Pontiac, Michigan December 7, 14, 23 and 30, 1743 and January 4 and-11 1744 Death Notices BALLARD, JANUARY 13. 1744, WILLI AM R., ISM Beach briva. Lake Orton Township; ago 70> beloved husband ot Minnie Ballard; door father of Mrs. Chari too Kinder, Golan and Boyce Bollards door brother ot Mrs. Dorothy Stout, Clarence, Martin, Myron and Paul Bollard! also survived by seven 1 p.m. at, the Marinmnf Baptist Church. IMWIBaBt JR Perry Mount Pork Coniatory, Mr. Ballard wil (to to ttato at the Huntoon Funeral Hama, The family suggaott con-trlbuttons bo mode to ftw Gideon's. BOHLMAN, JANUARY 15 1*44, MID, it Cslsmon! ago 47i beloved husband if lli L. Bohlmen; dear father of Mrs. William Kanch, Mrs. SNphsn Dodge and Jock Bohlmen; dear bromar of Henry. Harmon and prank Bohlmen; also eurvtvod by tour frossdchUdron. Funeral service vMI be field Wednesday, January M at 1 p.m. of too Donelaoo-Johns Funeral Homo. Interment In Foroot Lawn comatary, Detroit, Michigan, (iug-gested visiting hours 3 to I p.m. and 7 to 7 pjw.)________________ CRAWFORD, JANUARY 11 174L WILLIAM R., 3SW South Hill Rood. Milford TawmWf age 71; bolirrad husband of Bolfa Crawford; dear fattier of Mrs. Proto! (Roberto! K Italy, Carlton end George Crew-fordi also survtvsd by nine grand-chlldron and two graot-gronddiU. dren. Funeral eervtce will bo hold Tuoaday, January 14 ot 3 pjn. the RWwntaSRr Bird Funeral —, Milford, with Rev. Howard officiating, iimrmont in oaac i Cemetery, MiMfil Death Notices JONIS. JANUARY 11 1744, THIRZA M„ (GESCH). 3744 Airport Rood. WatoHord, Michigan; age 39; beloved daughter of Amo Gooch; aha survived by lovoml nieces end nephews. Funeral service will be hold Wednesday, January 15 ot 2 p.m. ot too saarke-Griffln Chapel. Interment to Ottawa Pork Cemetery. (Suggnigd visiting hours 3 to 5 a.m. and 710 7 p.m.) MARSH, JANUARY 10, 1944, EVE p., -West BtoofMlold; age 41; beloved wife of Pahnor Arch Mirth; door mother of Mlu Beverly Marsh. Memorial service under ausplcfo of Order of Eettorn. Star No. 301 Commerce Lodge will bo held at t gtm. this evening. ot Rlchardeon Bird Funeral Homo. Funorol service toll be held Tues- Comnwrca Comotonr. PRICE, JANUARY 11 1744, RICH-ARp ARLEN, 335 East Walled . Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 30; beloved husband ol Anno Price; Oplovod ion or Metal R- Price; dear brother of Mrs. Barbara Ann Rapp, Funeral aervice will bo held at too B. C. Hooper Funeral Hama, Montgomery, Wait Virginia. IntermonKto Montgomery Memo • rial Comotonr. Arrangements by too Richerdton-BIrd Funeral Homo, Walled Laka. ROEDIGER, JANUARY 11 1744. ANNAH M„ 54401 Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township; ege\7l; beloved wife of Albert W. RoMUswr; doer mother of Mrt. Aden (n Mood, Mrs. Claude (C Rocker, Mrs. Woodrow (J<_____ . derson and Mrs. Clayton (Ruth) Rickard; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Lockhart and Mrs. Mildred Johnston: also survived by 15 grandchild ran. Funeral service toll bo ’ mid Wednesday, January 15 ot 1 p.m. at too Fhllilpo Funeral Homo, lit W. Lake Street, South Lyon; with Rev. S. £ Stringer officiating. Interment to New Hud-son Comatary, Now Hudeon. . SMltH. JANUARY II, tm JAMES E.t 1721 Warwick, Sylvan Lake; age 17; bo toyed son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Smith. Recitation 'of too Rosary toll bo this evening at I p.m. at too DomMn-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral service will bo hold Tuesday, January 14, at 10:00 a.m. at H. Benedict's1 Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cafnetory. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 7 Wu THE POMTI AC PRESS. MONDAY. J A XU ARY 13. 1964 -M- '' K ■ TWj&N anted Mala A-t WORKING COLLISION MAN TO full charge ot bump shop. Stale wages or working condttlons rod atoo background. Local ■fe plant] tlac Frost I AGENT SALESMAN, POSITIONS open tor neat, 009*000100, gentleman over 21 to sell and collecf Insurance on established territories Mutt have automobile. Opportunity tor advancement, vacation with pay and retirement benefits For appointment celt FE 4-4450 between 0:30 and 10 a.m. Other times, call Flint, Midi. 112-CE pm. . Ambitious Man antornrno has local opening tor ambitious men of unquestionable character. Age 27-50. College education preferred. Accustomed to earning abovt average Income. Must be ready to accept position by January 20. For local Interview write fully to Mr. William Branham, 201 Northland Towers, Southfield, Michigan. State age, education, experience, and phono number. ___________________. A Salaried Salesman Needed In our expansion program, continuous training program. FE 24)217, FE 2-2119 for details. In MbbobHeih IN LOVING MEMORY OF EDGAR F. Schulz who passed away 7 years ago today, January 11 1757^ Sadly misaod by Ms wifi and " children. Abbbwkb—t» FLAN GET OUT OF DEBT ON YOU CAN AFFORD. SEI MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S PONTIAC State Bonk Bldg. Ft 00454 Pontiac’s oldest and lorgost budget assistance company. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SBlftlCE In your homo. FE 4-4W0. Poy Off Your Bills — without a toon — Formants taw os til wk. Protect your lob,and credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE *1211 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL ± YOUR HOME Any -homeowner, widow, retired or even thoae with credit dHflcul-ttes. con bo ellglblo providing their homo Is holt or more paid tor. EXAMPLE EILLt ........... S1000 MODERNIZATION .... *2.000 HOUSE GAL. ...... *2.000 Total Owed .... >7,000 MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. i$ W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan NAME ..................: adomss.................. Home phono or Nearest phono TRY DIADAX TABLETS (P5I-marly Oex-A-Dlet). Now noma, some formula, only Stic. Simms Bros. Drugs,_____________________ VOTE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT jAN. 13 Pontiac Area Jr. Chamber ot Commerce —BOX REPLIES— At tt a. bi today there were replies at The Press office in the following beset: 2, 22, 25, 25, 28, 44, ft, tt, 71, 73, 85, M, 96, 98, IN, IN, IN, 118, Ilf. Metallurgical Engineer METALLURGICAL ENGINEER— BS in metallurgical engineering or metallurgy. Experience in metal forming, heat treating, metal joining or ether materials and process activities. To perform planning, conduct students in forming and shaping of m'e t a I s, heat treatment, brazing, joining of metals by welding or bonding. Capable of writing final reports. : Senior Tool Designer SENIOR TOOL DESIGNER-No degree required. Design and re-design of tools, jigs, fixtures, and special machines, usually from, engineering blue prints or illustrative sketches. Funeral Dimeters COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C.J. GODHARDT FUNkfcAL HOME Koogo HOfbOf. Ph. 452-0201 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Cor Sorvlco FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funorli*" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor H veer* 71 Oakland Avo. FE MW SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful loryteo" FE MM1 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 1-0371 Estabttahod Over 41 Yoon Cemetery Lets LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tory, by owner. UL HIT! attar 4. Personals 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly adviser, phone FE 25132 before 5 p.m., or H no answer, call FE 24714. Confidential. O A I N t Y MAIO iUFPLllt. 731 Menominee. FE 5-TIM. Substontial Reward FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON INVOLVEO IN AUAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER BND. IN BIRMINGHAM, MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMBS - CALL 5M-3700. EX. 3M. 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. V6TE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT JAN. 13 Pontiac Area Jr. Chamber 0f Commerce ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. January 11 1744 I win not bo ro-iponolbio tor any debt* contracted by any other then my self. “ — Sanford St. David Cox, IN I. Fontloc,EUahlgon. Uet G»d Ftaad FOUND; SILVER BROWN COLLIE pup. >y Boy*o Club. FI 24114. Lhti GERMAN SHEPHIrD PUP. Ton, bTacJ! and white. Notiin Gretchen. Vicinity of Fonttac Lake ltd. and Noah. Childs dog. Howard. PI Mill . HAYES International CORPORATION (Huntsville Division) Immediate Openings^ Fori Please send vour resume, complete witn salary requirements, toi Director of Personnel, Hayes International Corporation, Huntsville Division, P. 0. Box 1568, Huntsville, Alabama. Help Wanted Male CHEF WANTED, REFERENCES required. Fortlno's Stock House, 15 N. Cass, Pontiac. BAKERY DRIVER iALHSMAN, 21 to 35 guaranteed salary, free pension; ' Insurance, .hospitalization. Contact Jock Ralph, 176 W. Howard, 7 a.m, or 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrL CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER, FE 2-0205. EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV-tee man. Apply in person. Kossey Electric 4420 Dlxia Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Help Wanted Male 61 Help Wanted; Female EXPERT BUMP MAN. APPLY IN person. Crissman Chevrolet, Ro-Chester. See Roy, NEEDED: 7 MEN ‘ AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To work with Pontiac branch of taroe electrical.appliance menu' taring company. We will train those men hired on basis x>f voce* ♦ion aptitude test. Must be able to start working immediately and go on our payroll with profit shar ing bonus plan and high immediat earnings. Apply at 26ljDixie Hwy 1 p.m. sharp, Tuesday&nly. CIVIL ENGINEER II Wonted by the City ol Troy. Pop-ulstlon 20,OOP. Graduate civil engineer with minimum of 3 years experience In water, sewer endj MANICURIST FULL TIME. AN" street programs. Salary *7,800 to *1,000, depending upon ability. Send resume to David E. Firestone, City Manager, 40 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Michigan._________ DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS Business Increase wo would Ilka 2 qualified new or used cor salesman. Excellent potential. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Avo. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION man wonted for lull time. Guaranteed salary plus commission. 424-72*7. Main St. Rochester 4SI-OSS7. MARRIED MAN, PHYSICALLY AC-■ live, able to drive. Interesting position fqr mechanically inclined. Good clean lop, income opportunity from SIM to *150 per week. Cell , FE 5-4115 for Interview. NEED 3 MEN — EXPERIENCED bumper; .ex pe r lence d paint-parts manager. Jack Haupt AFJER 4 P.M. Mu*t heve 3men to work 3 hours v.„T_.t wnB | H „ operation ha* never had a strike per week. Mutt be neat appear-ins and good worker. Start Immediately. For Information call Mr. Groan, tonight only. OR 34922 5-7 p.m. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 147 W. Huron.______J_ EXPERIENCED GRILL -MAN, night shift, fringe benefits. Apply In person. Elias Bros. Big Boy, Tologroph 1 Huron. EXPERIENCED SPECIAL MACHIN-ery builders with scraping, hydraulic and assembly background. Prater ability in broaching machines or lathes. An equal opportunity employer. Detroit Broach and Machine Co. Rochester OL 14211 \ IMMEDIATE OPENING $129.50 In Pontiac area for dependable merrldd. men under 43 with good car and home phone. Our 13 men average IMS weekly^J127.50 guaranteed during trairnng:—Also- _2-part-tlme openings at S3 hourly. OR 34545. \______________ INVESTIGATOR Advancement and security In personnel and character investigating. National company will fraln several men for work in Oakland and Macomb counties. You^must be at least 22 yrs. old, high school graduate, able to type. Auto vs required. All expenses paid. Salaried position with full SChidUle employe benefits. For appointment coll Mr. Hollar, FE >4344. LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA For men to work ggpot^t for Inter- STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men tor fuH time,. 1 tor part-time work for a company who in several years ot or • layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess ol S70 full time or 550 part time. Apply at 2417 Dixie Highway, 1:30 p.m. sharp, Tuesday afternoon. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-ed- Call Tom Reagan, 3324154._ STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, 1 for part-time work, for a company who in several years of .^oparatipn has never had a strika or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of 990 full time or $50 part tlma. For information call Mr. Dale at FE 5-9243, 5 to 7 WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR BABY-sitting and light housekeeping. AAA $-2039 after t p.m. Meving Gad Trucking 22] A^artmanfs-FurRlibed 37 28, Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE WOMAN TO LIVE IN MILFORD I p,ad?noAi0lNSAYeL«r.,EA»»rienr. home, light housekeeping. 047-44*0. bobert Btompkin* 'or 4-1512 WOOL PRESSER. EXPERIENCED or will train- Apply in person M 1 M Cleaners, 2777 Orchard Laka Rd., Keego Harbor.______ I-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rotas. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909. 1ST C A R EF U L MqyT NO. LOW rates. UL 2-3999, 4213518. YOUNG WOMAN EXPERIENCED, _ ------.■*--------B—I in cashiering end general o«Ice MOVE FOR LeSST AFTERNOON* work. Seme typing neceesery. FE. 1-4419.. .......v.— Modern, air-conditioned down town a _______ office. Write Pontiac Press Box Fainting & Decorating V ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, quiet couple or elderly lady. No drinkers. FE 2-2355. 3" ro6ms. PRIVATE BATH anB entrance, near General' Hospital, Couple, 115 Stout. _ ' • 3ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma. $22.50 par wk. with $50 da-posit. Inqutra at 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 338-4054. 105, giving short resume of prevl-Ous ax par lance Help Wanted MUSIC DIRECTOR I To fill future vacancies. Salary range 8435 to *534 monthly. All Michigan Civil Service benefits, including an out-standing state contributory insurance program and an ex* celient retirement plan, plus Social Security. Must possess bachelor's degree In music A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANG- Ing. Thompson. FE 44344.■_ ♦LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE *4341__ A-l DECORATING *- PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free t est., discounts for cesh. 483-0420._ INTERIOR PAINTING. VERY REA-sonable prices. 67342]7. PAINTING, > A P E It I N G. WALt wishing. Tupper, OR 3-7041._ PAINTING AND DECORATING. Me ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN, IN Pontiac, share hefty QA S-9098. 43 3-ROOMS, NEAR DOWNTOWN AND -- 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor, in-oulre 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy Cert. _ ______IP, deg ... ______________ __________________ from an accredited college in PAPER HANGING ANO PAINTING music. Additional credit wljl| Mark Nelson, FE 8-1894 3 ROOMS IN PONTIAC - PRIVATE bath, tntranct. >73-3791. i 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE WITH f^ARK- ing. 334-1658._________ ADULTS ONLY 4-ROOM FUR-nished, utilities. FE 5-4101, FE 5- 6850. Eves. ______________________ _ SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITH BATHS. ^ i Mixed neighborhood. Utilities. FE Kee and Son Enterprises, F E 3-760^. MMi‘ W E'i T ST D I7"T~AND 3-ROOM apartments, no drinkers. FE 2*2747. Rent Busineis Property 47-A WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE with 2 truck ttoors. Near down town. Cell 338-9414. Soli Houses_______________49 2-BATH BARGAIN Farmington Twp. — Ctalrvtow at Northwestern near 14 Milo Rd., 15 mini, to Pontiac, soli on land contract *500 down or eeM to GI4 down. 3-bed room includes elumF num storms and screens. Used as, model. Immediate possession. PFLAIRE Home ftiildei be given tor "****!*: WALLPAPER REMOVED ot;. . . „ , . , , ence Involving both vocal and| ,team> pS,n(|ng and decorating. Apartments-Unfurmshed 38 338-4955. Instrumental music. For additional information and application for examination, write, - ... „ „ _ , Michigan Civil Service Com - T»|eviSIOf1-KadlO Service 24 mission, 320 South Walnut. Lansing, Michigan, 48913. Applications must be received by this office no later than 5:00 p.m., January 27, 1984. An equal opportunity employer. TOOL MAKER TO GRIND, REPAIR and build small progressiva dies. Steady work In smalT shop. Write application giving experience, wages received; age, schooling and family status to Mr. Davis, Post Office Box 912, Pontiac, MIch_____. THREAD GRINDER, FIRST CLASS man, able to set up, operate and maintain Excelio thraadgrinders. Must take complete charge of thread grinding department. Ro-Chester. OL 6-1827. WAWTCD GOOD- MECHANICS interested In making top monay, good working surroundings plus fringe benefits. Will train rlghf man. Bill Spence Rambler, Chrysler and Jeep, Inc., Clarkston. WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED ME-chanics with tools and references. Flat .rata 86 ah hour. Inquire Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave._______________________________ WILL TRAIN FOR SALES CAREER \ over $400 a month plus comrpit-sion to start. Paid fringe benefits, paid 2-week vacation, plus bonus. 1 332*528. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above ayeraga. FE 2-3053. NEED A GOOD- SALES PERSON interested In making the music business a career., Plenty of opportunity for llvewire. Must have car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 3^168._______ PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, j85--7 ■ Ptxlt Hwy exp. not nece*$«ry-apply Fox Dry Insurance Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.___________ Sales Manager, Broker or experienced salesman for local office of 21 yrs. established Co. Exceptional remuneration to qualified person Ml 6-8500. WANTED - DEALER IN DIST. IN Pontiac. To qualify you'll need car and detlre to make at least $100 weekly right from start. Writ* Rawleloh, Dept. MCA-690-114, Freeport, III. or see or write Gerald .Rose, 646 Fourth, Pontiac.______ HAVE VOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one of our sharp late model clrs. We will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES OR 4-0308 26 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD, 1,450 square feet. 2 kitchen area, full bai eluded. $14,950. Nelson OR 3-8191. ___j AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE# bargain. Preferable/1o colored or Mexican family. / rooms, built solid, full basamanf with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet I* sink. 4 bedrooms, bath and laroa kitchen on main floor/ New roof. Lot 50' by 100'. $6,000 with $2,000 down. FE 4-4496. ____________ Associate 40 MONEY DOWN Aixed Neighborhoods fond Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS FE 17443 Manager OWNER - BRANb tilW ROCHESTER i ranch 3 bedrooms, living room, l-BEDROOM APARTMENT - NOi drinkers, adults only. 334-2305 or PE 8-2316___ 2 BEDROOM PRIVAYE ENTRANCE! 3710 Bald Mt. Rd. FE 8-0336. 1ST FLOOR, 3 R O O M S,' BATH,I adults, Pontiac Lake, 673-5349._ ) ROOMS AND BATH, HE'aT, HOTl water, close In F 6 2-7425. _ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BAfH, Franklin Blvd. per, gas heat, references regulred/Wyman Lewis 682-1042. SR VSToariS; nished. W. Wllswi corwr oY Motor. BY^WNEFL RjMOMlEDJhEID; $16.25 week. FE 8-4558./After 5, FE 5*265. / 5 ROOMS AND BATH. If LULL ST. MY 2-0111 / Alberta Apa/tments 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY X Help Wanted Femala AS 51 ST ANT SALES MANAGER, age 25-35, train for manager while earnina $300 ui5vper month, need car. No canvauilng. FE 2-2224, I Fraternal uroer. uwiiri _____ consist of Interviewing applicants, BAR MAID W£NTED,\SHORT OR-tor mtmbarihlp and taking care *PPVn0S?[.’£; el member’i need* through eur «or»-0-Rama Bar, Ui Oakland r.1^ rss babysitter. ■ uv< -iirSe wllh the public and have a mks con||d(r 0L 1437i. ” yiLL CASHIER^— DAY SHIFT, 40, attractive and neat. Apply In panon a) Eire* Big Bay/Tdra-graph and Huron, after 1:30 p.tn. aptitude or,.background In butlneee or sales. Intangible or apeclaHy -sate* axpartenca valuable. Must be salt starter as pay Is on commission basis. Paid weakly advance voucher if desired.- First year earnings should be tar above average with automatic Increases tor the next 10 years. You will be given a lifetime contract, training, pension plan and have ample opportunity for advancement Into management. Work on an appointment basis, no canvassing. Prospects have prior knowledge of contact, If married, over 27 years of age, and have late model car, call . Mr. Lewis at 4414172 Mon. and Tues. tor ap- nED_ . c . „ polntment between 10 a.m. and DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR COUN m ter and grill. Steady evenings. Ap- ply In person, Lakewood Lanes. 3121 W. Huron Street.___ _____ HOUSEKEEPER, CURB WAITRESSES Tad's have immediate openings for curb wa (trasses on thq. day shift. Apply in parson' only. TED'S Woodward at Square Laka Road L.S.M.F.T. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A ATTENTION-PART-TIME Seles personnel In Pontiac and vicinity. Large national organization opening up Pontiac territory, will hire 4 ambitious Individuals I l._ - _ who will devote 8-10 hours • week Jee'e Bargain House, FE 8-9898. / at their convenience. Car neces- AUCTION. SALE EVERY SAT-UR sary. Earning between $40 to $80 per week plus opportunity for managerial position. Phone FE 5-4733 between 4-4:30 p.m. for Interview. HOMEOWNERS S1S.SS ANNUALLY, Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 4-3403. 290 N. Paddock / FE 2-2098 IhKIlPANrif I LARGE 2-BEDr6jOM UPPER UTIL lls jUI\HlNLr t nig, furn pvt "entrance 334-8084. Fire and wind storm insurance at —“—-- ......... 20 per cent tavlngi. Other insur- LUVtLT ence to 15 per cent In A-Plus com- 3.room APARTMENT - CLEAN, panits. K. G. Hampstead, Realtor, comfortable, nicely furnished, par-361 W. Huron, FI 60H. king and laundry facilities fu»> Wontid Children tt Board 28 SJft £c^r^l tor appointment. ___________ RELIABLE LICENSES HOME by day or hour. FE_ 5-4340. “l-A CARE BY DAY OR WEEK?-FE 2-7020 room home, close to plants and schools, new ekiminum tiding, new gas furnace, basement, 2 lots. Call OR 3-1425._____________ ■_ 1 - CARLISLE BUILDING ' New homes. 4 models. $450 moves In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. Wa consider trades. Between Orion A Oxford Townships. 628-1565. * City of Birmingham Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage. In parochial school area. Immediate possession. FHA terms available. Call Ml 4-4444 or OR 3-2*84. F0 2-9784 alter 4 p.m. FE 2-3057 _____________.ORCHARD " COURT APARTMENTS Wanted Household Gaedi »2SS°gS?m ™*r'*W*mti» MODERN NEWLY OECORATEO: G. W. SMITH- REALTY upper or lower flat before 4jj.m.|f:rml(,|ni Mteh JO 44124 T5ve1y TO LOOK AT ” joy to live in. 3-bad room ranch, newly decorated, Hfe baths, 21' ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE] or appliances wanted quickly. Llttte Employment Agencies _______9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephona FE 4-0584 24W East Huron Suit# 4 CAREERS BY KAY Personnel Dept.—$354 up (Age 20-25) Excellent clerk typist/ Calculator axptrlenca helpful. AbiL . ity, beauty and charm essential. Secretary-Up to $325 . (Age 20-35) Jr. Boibkkeeper—Up to $280 (Age 20-25) Clerk-Typistr—Up to $300 (Age 21-35) »xper|*nc*d / Girl Friday—Up to $325 (Age 20-35)\ Ml 6-3663 x 280 W. Maple, Suite 321, B'ham Formerly. Preston-Walker-Smith day at Blue Bird Auction. Mto'll buy tornltura, tools and appliances. OR 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-5lwT/ CASH FOR FURNITURE alienees ) piece or Pearson's. FE 4-78S1, LET US" BUY" OR SlLL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2481 RUTH'S AUCTION HpUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. FE 2-3701. Instrvctieni'Scboole 19 Lets Seperate the Men From The boys. We need MARLBORO COUN- Will taach you to finish garments, Steady work year round—Apply! Easton Cleaners, $185 C o o I a y, Laka Rd„ Union Laka Vlltaga. EX.PF9IENCED FOUNTAIN. DAYS. be 21. Union LaVa Drug. _805° Cooley Laka Rd. M 3-4134. ..... , . EXPERIENCED W A IY ITESS, TRY MEN in our orgom- morning shift. 333*449. 7ntfftn EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO part-time kitchen help. OL 2-3751 . after 4 p.m. _______________ If you ora a THINKING MAN, experienced housekeeper* think this over. Join a REAL CREW with a REAL PRODUCT. DEPENDABLE live In, J days week. FE 4-5500. “KPSIS!**..'^..-^^i^'lFACTORY.TRAILING AVAILABLE as e DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 4344 west 4 Mila, Detroit. UN 4-4980. ____ Ottr product TASTE- -GOOG LIKE A PRODUCT SHOULD. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young married man for retail organization with 1 offices. On the lob training program, profit ehar-mg, bonus, ate. Chance for rapid advancement, am promotions tilled from within the organization. Call OR M7B, 5 p.m. . 7 p.m. tonight only. Ask tor Mr. Pace. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED Si RH Positive BLACKSMITH FOR OENBRAL motel fabricating. FE >41)3. •US BOY Night shift, fringe benefits. Apply In person. Ellas Brothers Big-Bey, To to graph at Huron.______________ AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY MILFORD 684-1025 ~"OVtt ENGINEER i~ Wanted by the City of Tray. Population sins. Graduate civil engineer with eama experience. SaF ary 84,201 to 87,010- Sand raeume to DovM B. Fire atone, City Manager, 40 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Michigan.____________________ Today's Bast Buys Are Fount1 in , THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES So if you are OUTSTANDING, and YOU ARE MILD, give us a call at FE 8-0438. You get a lot to like with our Co., MONEY, PRESTIGE, and a FLIP TOP BOSS. MAK fO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as an auto parts clerk. Hoilerbadc's Auto Parts, 273 Bakfwih. FE 331-4054. | GIRLS 21 OR OVER We have openings for 3 girls to work In * our office. Must have pleasant telephone voice and de-stpv fun time employment. Gi/eran-teed salary plus bonus and incentive. No experience necessary. Handicap no barrier. 10 W. Huron, comer of Saginaw, Room 319, Pontiac. Apply 10 •.nv-5 p.m. _ f5rT~ HOSTESS CASHIER IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch ar machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board ot Education. Free placement assist ence. Free parking, financing1 arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-8303 LEARN TO OPERATE Dozer*, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 4330 W. 4 Mite, Detroit, Dl 1-7323 SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write TRUCK. 14433 Llvernols, Detroit. UN 4-4404. Work Wanted Male Tt t-FOOT HUSKIE, WANTS WORK OF any kind, have car and tools for mast |obs. *1.50 par hr. UL 2-3544, A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AO-dltlons, recreation rooms. All re-modellng. FE 5-4010 or OR 3-4810. CARPENTRY, CEMENT, PAINT-ing. OR 3-8111. Nelson Bldg. Co. MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OF any kind. -OR 3 2458. PAINTING, WALL WASHING ANb genera i housec lean Ing. Odd lobs. 338-2731 or FE 2-4147. / VOTE FOR - CHARTER AMENDMENT JAN. 13 Pontiac Area Jr. Chamber of Commerce READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFIELD! CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and 2 bedrooms. lVs baths, air-conditioned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio -ceilings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in appliances. The ultimate In privacy, recreational facilities end convenience. Located Vk mite from new Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at $175. Vlelt our furnished models end you will be convinced I Models open daily .end Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyke end Square Lake Rds. Take Woodward to Square Lake Rd., then to mile to Opdyke. Cell Ml 4-4500 or the agent at 332-9010 tor appointment. GREATER BLOOMFIELD .—1— REAL ESTATE CO.— 4435 Telegraph Rd.__ living room, double closets In all bedrooms, large utility room, SOx 103' lot. Your equity in too small home will put you In. .Then S57.79 mo', plus tax end ins. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, eves, call 403-0435. COMMERCE Ideal home tor retirement — 4*45 Ponderosa Drive - real cute 410-room bungalow with carpeting — large kitchen — garage and ISO* frontage — walking distance to shopping and schools — full price $7,500 — good terms. J. L. DAILY, REALTY EM 3-7114 Wanted ta Rant OPEN DAILY (APARTMENT 102 ta furnished for your Infection. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rent S125 to 0150. THE FONTAINEBLEAU 32: 995 N. Csss Lake Road | O'NEIL _____ FES-0092 CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Prlcad right — Deal direct with iulMar. -Corrigan Cons't tolly 634-9261 Itoch. OL M74» COUPLE WITH would like small furnished home* 626*1177. N.?m,SMeN Bw»t Houses, Furnished 39 RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WISH TO rant ar lease, 2 or 3-bedroom, lakafrent, year around heme. Ph. 412-4927. Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Itsate 36 ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES Wa buy all homes, anywhere, even It behind In payments. No listings, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. CALL anytime. 342-0422 ROOMS," BATH, WEST SIDE lekefrant, vacant. 990 per me. FE S-4702._____________U______________ Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. $450 moves you In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion 1$ Oxford Town-ships. 628-1565.______ ~ New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large tote. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY 2-BEOROOM OLD FARM XOUSE, all spec* heater end fireplace, water In kitchen, plumbing outside, bam, large chicken coop, 5 acres work lend, 135 per month, 3 miles east of Metamore, I mite south, 4919 'Thomvllle Rd.. Mr. j Huntley. 2 • bbdr&6m brick TiRRAcl. Model Open Daily, Sunday ■ u/Mime ifM e E4IH> cc liiti ' » • f Excluding Taxas and Inturancas / ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA "You can qualify tvan with a credit problem." INQUIRE 129 E, Edith. FE 64371 2-BEDROOM HOME; NO >ETS, baby wtlcoms, rtf., and deposit, bsqulra 791 Porlt Rd. ____ BEDROOMS 297 W. Yale at Stonley 2 Blocks West of Baldwin GLASSED "TnI MICHAEL'S REALTY porch, garage. OR 3-1745.__ 1333-7555 WE 3-4200 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ROCHESTER FE 5-7982 4 UH 2-22S2 Ail ritC--------—I at**, »tove. ref rig., washer, dryer. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ALL LAM1 482-4284. _ __ For Home Ownership Loans An Investor will pay all cash tor 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-1 It's Easy ___________FE 2-8171 Gl or FHA hornet, even If behind In payments. Call daily end Sun-dey 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Dl 1-3704. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ue balers you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SJ145 Open Eves, rill I p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE COLLEGE STUDInt DESIRES home. Heve^ 8500. UN A310I. WANTED: 4, S, AN6 4 - ROOM orated', almost new. Vary, vary reasonable. REAL VALUE, 426-9S7S. 4- ROOMS ANO BATH. 145 MONTH. _______OL 1-0181 -illBROOM- AMO- 2 . BEDRfaOM house. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. __Economy Cars. ^ 5- BBOROOM HOME. LIVINd, blN-Ing and kitchen. 1150 per month. 3134 Devon brook. FE 3-7477. BOULEVARD HEIGHT! " . 2-Bedroom Unit — 175 Par Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia " FE 4-7133 MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lenetd In kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity tor assistant manager In Drive-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 110 staling qualifications end salary expected. , MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organization has a planned management training program Into which It will accept one man, apa 22-30. If you are seeking rapid advancement Into en administrative position through Intense training and are at least a high school graduate, and have a car, you may qualify fdr this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities, and outstanding employee benefits. Apply in person between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to Liberty Lean Corporation, 920 W. Huron. , National Corporation NMd men age 21 to 35 $500 MONTH ) departments open Man accepted will be trained on the |ob at Ce. expense. Must be high school grad,, and have neat appearance. No exp. necessary. Mutt be able to start Immedlatoty. Call Personnel manager 9 to 5, 332-2334 and 6 to 9, S43-7944. OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINA-«on tor recruits tor Fire and Police Departments, Waterford Tewnehlp, Oakland County, Mlchl-gap. FOR FIRE Ape 21-11*at tlma of application. Citizen of U.S. and resident of •Waterford Township tor I year prior to data of application. QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE DEFT. Age 21-2* ind. Citizen of U.S. and raotdent of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to data ef application. Applicants may apply tor either department but not tor bath. Far further kifermetM' at to requirements contact Chief of De-pertment to srtilch you are epply- OaadNne far receiving applications will be noon January ZL 1964. BY ORDER OF - WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. r Charles K. Zamek, Chairman Rev. Ray F. Lambert, Secretary Mature young woman over ....................... who loves .children - to work as I PAINTING, ODD JOBS, BASEMENT a hostess — cashier in the friendly cleaning. FE 4-8447. atmosphere of pur dining room, j-r - -r£—rioTkiPT—bimP'iTnTi Waitress experience necessary. |T iJil CABJNET. .PANELING] J5J.J5JJ, Paid vacation, Ins. benefits. Apply in person only. 111..L 111.-a.J luula. Iri „ ___Your homo or oquity evtn H behind In payments All cosh DXY IRONING SERVICE, REF*1 Prompt teflon. 164-3101. , erencot* Mr». McCowan FE 5-1471 "ply I done. FE 2-59*8. ]Work Wanted Femala TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Road j PAUrj'ONEStREA®LTYC,,hFEr4)9M5' Hl6HLANTrARE"AT3 B«&ROOMS.1 P^UL JONES REALTY pe^ajMs attached gerege. S100 HELPI WE NEED U$I5^HOMES- mo. OR 3-12*5. Cash 8n the line or we will trade ^r.-.—nsz—i 'brtftTuis i "cSirb new 3 or 4 bedroom home for MALL AREA. 4 ROOMS j .child vacant land. Call lodayl ---- I MICHAEL'S REALTY I New 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes WE 3-4200 UN 2 2252 297 W. Yale Of Stanley __FE 5-7982 INVES-TOraiL BUY housekeeper, middle - aged lady who needs t home to live in, permanent, FE H234 or FE 8-2133. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. WORK-ing parents with 1 Infant. No cook Ing. Sundays off. Call Mrs. Russell FI 9-2332 or MA 4-4324. . Housewives & Mothers Lucrative work available In prestige business. No usual canvassing. No traveling. Our Internationally known organization if number one In Its field. If you hove a pleasing perienallty end best references, write fully to Mr. William .Branham, 202 Northland Towers. Southfield, Michigan. HOUSEKEEPER. G E N E R AL, some cooking light laundry, live In preferred. 54ey week. Ml 4-2113, after 4 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, 1:30 TO 3:30. Cere ef 1 child. 473-4S47. IMMACULATE WOMEN IN HOME wllh new baby, 4:30 p.m. -r 12:30 p.m. Must drive. Ml 4-7745. KITCHEN HELP. Ml 4-4000 DAYS, OWN ROOM, references. 135. 624-7300. _____________CASH BUYER 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING]Will pay up to *5,000 tor house. Ne RENT OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Excluding t*x6B and Inturancr Basement* paved street. Model open. _ and houie_clean Ing. F E 3-7511, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, C'aL U! aftar 6 p.m. 334*2491._______ IRONING PICK-UP AND 61 livery. OR 3-2493. IRONING, FE 5-0400, Neo* Pontiac Mall NEW BABY? VACATION? CAPA-bit, mature, experienced women Building Service-Supplies 13 9 INDUSTRIAL TYPE GABLE trusses, with 3,500 lineal ft. of 10 In. channel pearllngs. Will cover clear span bulMIng 200x54; also many complete packages ef bar |ols« roofs. I-Beam and wood pearllngs to fit any building need. 588-9828. Business Service 15 LADY BETWEEN 2945_tO Klip house for childless middle-aged men. 1 child welcome,, Pontiac Press Box 73. LADIES - MILLIONS ARE viiw-Ing “Avon Calling" on TV. Show and you will sell! We'll train you to earn ’ the amount ot money you need. Writ* FO Box *1, Drayton Plains or cell FE 4-4500 MATURE WOMAN FOR BABYSIT-ting, 5 day*. OR 3-8950 after 6. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must be 18 or over. Full ar part-time. Mailt furnished. Vacation with pay, Ufa Insurance end hat-pftalizatlon benefits. Apply at Bta Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Sllr ver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to 5 p.m. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work: Apply Roan's, 5171 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. MATURE WOMAN TO 'CaRI' F&R 3 children. Own trens. FE 1-3474. WAITRESS WANTED. SOME EX parlance. Bob’s Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 402-9857. _____________ if ANTED WAITRESS AND BUS help. Four Season’s Inn. 425-1021 WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING AND fight housework, motherless home, mutt be fend of children. Call attar 8 p.m. FE 8-9874. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing m Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVldi—FE FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. E. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-8431. Dressmaking 6 Tailoring 17 Income Tax Sorvica 19 SI NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. SS. None higher. George Lyla FE 8-0252 ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or purs. KEYS A NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 FE $-2297 ehlerS' Business servicT 239 Voorhels, Off-Street Parking 13- Veers Experience FE S-2244 , INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service BE: Huron St. FE 4-9225 ___Weekdays 1-9 Set., Sun. M I, A. MELTON TAX StRVltfe OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Puntlec. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN, YOUR home SS. Phone FE 44m. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houm loctfrd In alt part* of Pontioc area with or without bast* moots. Full basomont* 3 bod rooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, modal at 679 Klnnov near Blaine. Open 1 to 8 deity and $unday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS Mixed Neighborhood No down payment . No mortgage cost First month free OUR TRADE DEALS 412-24101 ARE TERRIFIC. - i Payments Ilka rant -----' MICHAEL'S REALTY 1333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252, MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS f-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 404 Irwin off East Blvd. . .... - — -. -:— .—■ - -1 UH, HDomi 491 FE 8*2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves, went ACTION on your sale, call ONLY $200 CASH now. WARDEN REALTY, 3434 W. 2 SLEEPINO ROOMS, LINEN PRO-| Ana you can own your own home. Payments less then rent on laroe BUILDER Need* lots in Pontiac. Immediate] SAM WARWICK HAS IN BYLVAn! offer, no commission, Mr. Davit. Laka, 3-bedroom brick, S12S. Lease. 624-9375 Reel Value Realty. Will also tall. 402-2820. 402-1714. I Huron, 333-7157. vlded, kitchen privileges, private g| sitting room, private entrance, iot'iioxTU' near schools, churches, shopping In Walled Lake. Ladles preferred. See St. williams Credit Union. 544 Pontiac Trill, waited Lake. GET RESULTS WC NEED llstlngt. Call us today for quick sale and top marktt _____________________________ H It's reel estate, we can]CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS FOR I sail Itl WHITE, INC. 2491 Dixie Hwy. PhOfW 474-0494 CASH 48 HOURS * LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES T - EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. fe 2-9141 DORRIS Gentlemen, 340 N. Saginaw. FE W7I1. EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIVI-leges, garage. FE 3-7733. FRONT ROOM, SINGLE OR DbU-. ble. 334-4275. NEAR DOWNTOWN. Ill N. JOHN son. FE 4-5700. , ROOM AND OR BOARD, Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. Bulling Company, FE 2-9122. HAYDEN 133W rbb^DR 7entT.y wBkK.| 3 BEDROOM private, bath, cleaned dally. Ron tiac Motor Court, 570 S. Telegraph Rd., FE 2-2457. I/ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. 152-4959. We have more substantial buyers In our filet than ever before, ln,_ 1U1J _ the market for homes, small ROOMS Willi Board 43 farm*. Incomat. Call us for an I ------------------------------------ rMl •»*•••' 0° NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, INI DORRIS IKon' realtors low*lv home, clean V.T S0N' working man only, food optional. 2534 Dixie Hwy._______ _____OR 4-0124] 7U w. Huron. 37 ROOM AND BOARD -FOR MEN. lunchae packed. FE BOOM. ROOM AND BOA^D P6A ONE man — FE 5-4475. HOMES 1964 MODELS Apartmonts-Furnishtd AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY opts, en Pontiac Laka and'. Highland Rd. All utllltias Included. Ph. Mrs. Uley, 473.1190. *100 Highland Rd. 1ST ROOMS, BATH, NEAR SEARS. ....... SIS. 79 E. Huron, FE 4-0534. RtBt StOTBS 5 - BEDROOM. 'CHILDREN WEL-j ROOM FOR GENTLEMEil ONLY. Afternoon preferred. FE 4-0112. ROOMS OR ROOMS WITH BOAkD. 31S Duane, Walled Lake. MA 4-3231. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRMEVtLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C,500 come, $70 month piue utilities. OR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE) A PRESTIGE LOCATION One of Michigan's busiest and ftttett advancing shopping centers. Now laatlng store* of 7IS tq. tt. at S1ST per me. end 2 ooo tq. tt. at *43C par mo. This desirable location It the right spot for your -H J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 46 Open Man. thru Sat. * ta S EM 3-4404 10731 Highland Rd. (MOO) 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. FE 1-9597. Call attar 3:10 p.m,_________- _________- , 2 ROOMS, frivaYb entrance, Raeburn St FE 5-0494. t ROOMi AND BAYH. NlCk, clean, upper, adult, east tide. Call FB 2-IAK FB MM2 aftor l p.m. FB 2-5438, FE 4-3352 after S p.m. 5 r6oms on whittimore. 334- 5009 attar 4 p.m. 3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, adult*. 71 Norton. - IMP W.'Huraw W„ FE 4-3501 LEASE SI FOOT X 40 FOOT, REA- ITORB FOR RENT NEAR FISHER * ly perkily. FE S-7940. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD < IN THE PONTIAC PRESS •\ TWENTY-SIX TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. 'MQ&DAT, JAN 13, 1064 f y-’- ■ -r- J -rf ■wvn .5 Sik Nmiii 49 Safe Haases t BEDROOM BY OWNER. SMALL down payment, late over mortgage. FE 5-538* BARGAIN $40 pdr month. 4 rooms and full bath. Only 1400 down. HURRY ON THIS one. WRIGHT ,__ 302 Oakland Avo. PE 37141-2 ' -------opgn Evao. Eves, after 7 North of the City' Five-room homo with full base-ment and recreation room. Garage. In excellent condition. Near Northern High School# one block from LeBaron grade school, i* 491 Sale Haases 49 TIZZY Auburn Heights 2 bedrooms# living room# dlrtlng room# kitchen# full basement^ 114 acre lot. ONLY 86*750 witl#|700 down. » TAYL0R Leslie R., Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street * FE 5*1161 (Evenings FE 4-4278) OFF JOSLYN MODEL — brand new rancher# full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. The better built home Is a must on . your list. See it today. Will dupIL cate on your lot. CLARKSTON AREA - 8250 moves you In. 3-bedroom rancher# handy# to schools, large lot. Payments less than tent. Only 89,700. WATERFORD AREA - 8250 moves you in. Ideal for children. 3-bedroom rancher# brick and frame# 1W baths. Extra large lot. Deadend paved street. Payments less than rent. Only 810#500. 3 BEDROOMS, WILLIAMS LAKE area. 812,500, low down payment. FE 2-VS1. SPOTLITE BU'LOING New home. 4 models. 8450 moves In. Full basements. Ges heel. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Townships. 628-1565._____ By Kate Osann Salt House* 5 ACRES Ov#r 100 ft. on pavtd road, west of Pontiac. 3 bedrooms on main floor, expansion attic. In excellent condition. Full basement, many tine features, barn and garage. Priced at only $12,430. CALL TO SEE! 3BEDROOMS WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes In all areas with small down payments and low monthly payments. Call us! Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring large sliding glass doors, spacious closets# birch, cupboards# FULLY INSULATED. A big T an your lot • or ours. 6-R00M BRICK Y0UNG-BILT HOMES KEALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53’ a W. HURON FE 4-3830 Ideal for retired couple or small family. Just west of city. All on one floor —„ no steps. To include carpeting and draperies. Gas heat# 2-car garage. Will trade for large home. Only 813,500 FHA 8400 down pus costs. CHEAPER THAN RENT WATERFORD AREA NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month “Excluding taxes end Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows# divorcees#^ even- persona with- • credit problem." FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY# SAT. AND SUNDAY 626-4575 REAL VALUE Templeton WEST SIDE 3-bedroom brick colonial. Niqely ar- manf# gas heat# comer lot# breeze-way to 2-car .garage. Only 621 #500. Immediate possession. K. 1. Templeton, Realtor 233# Ofdiifd Ldke Row 643-0900 saunders & Wyatt REALTY—............. 74 AUBURN FE 3-7041 HERE IS MORE IN 44 — 4-ROOM brick and frame home In Wards Orchard, extra lots for gardner. V.A. approved $4,330, $100 and4ow, low monthly payments If you are employed and have good credit, bring your discharge papers. This Is a TERRIFIC BUY for a veteran. others $1,000 down. Let us show you. FE 5-4410. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Open 9 to 9 FE 5-4619 1963 model brick and frame home with attached garage# carpeted living room# family room, 4 bedrooms and IVb baths, gas base ray haat, big shaded lot, near Our Lady of Lakes and public schools# 81700 down plus costs. SMALL FARM Substantial large 5-room bungalow witlr stairway to partly finished 2 attic rooms, basement and oil heat. 2-car garage, fruit and berries. $13,950, terms. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 4744397 NEW HONffS Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our model at 960 Arlene Sf. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY Ask about our trada-ln plan Mixed Neighborhood Bargain! 3 Bedroom — full baaemont, gas haat — hardwood floors $30 DOWN - E-Z TERMS Leslie Bldg. Ce. FE 4-0955 Aluminum sided 1 Ik-story bungalow, 3 lots, Uk-car garage. Overlooks Cass Lake In Keego. Carpeted 11x23 living room with NATURAL FIREPLACE, gas hot wa-, tar heat! $940 down will buy this home. If your credit Is good. CALL for Details. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5922 $3 N. Telegraph Multiple Listing Service PEACE AND QUIET Rustic modern 2-bedroom# exceptionally large ranch home. Huge fireplace# large covered porch# built-in range and oven. Attached garage# large parcel by ltsetff with lots of shade and pine trees. 811#* 900 with terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-bedroom brick colonial • HM If MCA. lac. T M leg US Pat Oft. M3 Exceptional room sizes with extra large closets# 5 rooms and 2 baths upstairs# 5 rooms and bath on first floor# Including large family room with full wall fireplace# separate breakfast area in addition to formal dining room# modem kitchen with bullt-ins# full basement# 2-car attached garage# paved driveway. A large parcel located on a hill In a good neighborhood. 826,200 with terms. -—- LADD'S, INC___________________ 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-24) FE, 5-9291 or OR 5-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 6 Immediate Possession Perfect tor a handyman — This 2-bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Keego location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only 85,250 Small down payment. 860 monthly includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cess Lake Road 682-1255 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom brick with full basement, auto, heat, carpeted living room, recreation room, garage with porch, large lot, paved street, excellent location. Call for an appointment. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch home, tile bath, gas heat, carport, large lot, paved street. Recently decorated. About $275 moves you In. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom with carport, tile bath, utility with oil haat, nice section. Price reduced — About $85 per month payment* Including taxes and Insurance. It's vacant. NORTH END 2-bed room s, full basement, oil heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, payments less than rant and $250 moves you In. Eves, call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53'/* W. Huron FE 5-4183 Aluminum storm windows, doors. Instsllsd now at lowest prices by Superior. Cell FE 4-3177._________■ Archsry LIES. SERVICE. INDOOR je. Free Inst. Straight Arrow hery Cshtor. 7$ N. Paddock. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plain drawn, >18. 363-6508, Asphalt Paving PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING asphalt drive, FE 2-2614. Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Hdron 348 Arbum FE 541155 FE 5-1914 Blown-In Insalatioa 1-story frame. Complete $225. Free est. Guar. 533-9454 collect Bridal Service PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml. Clemens. HO 3-2375 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE# S899 Incl. OH Doors# Concrete Floors Additions# House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch • Patio - Rooting WEEDON CO. FE 4-2598 DRY WALL# ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry# free estimates. Nelson Bldg.# Co _____OR 34191 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens# baths# recreation# attics# house raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 5-9122. , _______ REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor for everything. Additions—Garages— Rec. rooms cement * work—Plumbing Electrical# Etc. NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills into one payment up to 20 years to pay. Call now tor free planning service. -John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Ceramic Tile Dressmaking, Tailariag Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-•ng. Wilt finance. R. B Munro Elec trie Co. FE 5-8431. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding CARL L. HILLS 5R.V"FLOOR”'SRND-Ing. FE 2-5759._________ ■ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 54)592. Hny and Slsigh Rides EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group# en|oy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields# woods# then to club house for home cooked spaghetti# french bread, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, call tor free brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford. 62*1611. Licensed Builders NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage# Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMsT FE 4-6909, Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave.________ FE +4595 Moving and Storage Paiatiag aad Decorating DECORATING — WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Runnable prices Free est. FE 52492.____ PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCfeL-■lent work. FE 2-5506. WALL-WASHING — MINOR R_E; pairs. Reasonable prices. 5-2482 after 5. Pasty House FOR FRE.SH HOT PASTIES# please place your order 2 hours In advance. 685-1496. 170 Center St.# Highland Piano Toning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt 1 PE 2-S217 Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller___________ UL 2-1740 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers________ EM >41143 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS ■ POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 44105 WallpaperSteamer Floor senders* polishers# hand senders# furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE S-61S0. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A1 Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. ROOFS: NEW# REPAIR General Maintenance FE 4-0444 Television, Rodin and ____Hi-Fi Service__________ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'I $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3490 Elizabeth Lake_. FE 44945 Tree Trimuiiug Service ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Get our bid. 482-3419. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal Very law cost. FE $-2404. General Tree Service Any size lob. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE J T ree removal—trimming. 335-7858 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trees .or flowering shrubs. Now Is the time to have it/done expertly and reasonably. /Heinz Hoffman. 363-3584. “It takes very little to make my father happy — very little shopping, very little telephoning...” Sale Houses 49 BATH, GAS HEAT, FULL BASE-menf, low payments, $5,409. FE 5-9575. BY OWNER Elizabeth Lake Estates. 3-bedroom . Instore. ..tulL-besemenl- radiVITISC with gas log fireplace, 2'*-car garage, ges hut, fake priv-Ileges, extra*. $13,000. FE *4370. Snow-White Home 2 oadrooms, large r o o m s, base-merit, oil furnace, 2-car garage with workshop. SpiCk-and-soan. Built to last. Lovely view of lake across si.aet. Definite barga'n, »?,-900, $1 000 down, $45 month. HAROLD •#. FRANKS. REAL I v 2583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208 EM 3-7111 IRWIN ST. MIKE'S — 2-BEDROOM BUN-gelow with full basement, auto, hut, recreation room and other nice feature*. Easy walking distance to St. Mike's. EAST SIDE — 3-bedroom home with full basement, auto, hut end hot water, toms kitchen, dinette combination, Scar garage end fenced lot, can be bought on FHA. OFF BALDWIN — 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, auto, hut, fenced yard and all In A-1 condition. Owner says sail. Lot's taka a look. MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 294 W. . Walton FE 3-7M3 MR. EXECUTIVE Luxurious living In custom built 3-bedroom brick quad leveL Walk out basement finished rec. room with fireplace, paneled den, 2 ceramic baths, 2-car attached garage, buutlful Pleasant Lake Woods* $22,900 never bought you more. r HAGSTR0M / REALTOR 4900 W! Huron OR *035* Buenlnn# rail AMO.A4*I4 Brand New 3-bedroom ranch will/ 14x15 living room. 10x15 kitchen-dinette, full basement, gas /heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at $11,400 and $1,300 Will move you In. Will duplicate/on your lot or ours. / 3-bedroom tri/level with brick troht, recreation area, sliding pa to door-wefl, ges hut. Priced at $12,950. Completed and reedy to move into. Will duplicate on your lot or/eurs. West Sid*/Brick 3 bedrooms (with room for Px-. pansion), carpeted living ro o m 11Vkx20* with fireplace, separate din Inn/ room lO'xlT, eating space In the kitchen, full basement with ges /it eat, finished recreation room with bar, 2-car garage. Only $2,000 down. $7,950 Nice older home. 3 bedrooms, /large living room. Separate din-/ Ing room. Full basement with / gas hut and paved driva, a good home for the price. For Gla / cluing cuts only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Sals Houses 49 NO MONEY DOWN TrMeve( rr ranch startar homes on your lot. Modal optn 10-6. g. flattleyT bldr. J43-49I1 Eves. EM 3-ftB2- HITTER WILLIAMS LAKE — 7-room ranch home, large living room with fireplace, hot water Mat, attached garage, canal frontage. See Inis today. TRADE OR SELL — This north side 3-bedroom, IV* baths, basement, gas heat, will taka smaller 2-bedroom in trede or $4,700, terms. 4 ROOMS AND BATH — Basement, gas hut, sun porch, 2 lots. $5,700, low down payment. Call B. C. M ITER, REALTOR. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-0)79 or FE 4-3990 or FE 5-7559. 49 Safe Hoesas WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 3-BBD-room ranch, solid oak floors, full basement, ceramic tile bath, large lot. OR 3-3002. CRAWFORD COTTAGE, LAKE FRONT, beautiful knotty pine Mertor, walls end celling Insulated, can be son, verted Into year - round homo, hat pas and City water, tenced lot, a real winter bargain ter only $7,500 farms. Call today. , WEST HURON, 7-ROOM 'HOME, suitable tor professional Offices, full basement, gat hut, forge I o t. excellent location. $40,000 terms. Will trade lor 4 to l-femljy apartment, cell today for Information. , NICE SUBURBAN HOME, 2-BEDROOM, nut and clun, < u I I basement, ideal for the smell family, clou to school and shopping. $11,500 terms. Call today lor details. CRAWFORD AGENCY FE $-230$ MY 3-1143 AN OFF SEASON SPECIAL , Over 1500 sq. ft. home with beautifully paneled sunken entry with wrought iron rail, 23x23 ft, "L" shaped functional living room. A 19x11 functional family kitchen, beautiful wood grain csblhets. Functional formal dining area, .4 LARGE BEDROOMS, lots of closets. 1V» bam«, divided basement with large recreation room, hobby and tool room, also laundry area, gas heat, attached 24 ft. garage. Custom quality built on your lot or ours. Only ($13,950. Easy terms. We'll exchange. TRADE OR SELL. 4-BEDROOM BRICK, EXTRA LOT, 3-CAR <$A rage. $11,500. will accept smaller home or equity in trade. W. H. BASS HURON GARDENS. 1 floor, 3-bad-room homo, modernized kitchen, large family robm, gas automatic furnace. $9,$00. Terms. REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "Specializing In Trades" Val-U-Way WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Superb ranch on large buutl- landscaped grounds. ) b a d-rooms, full basement, attached garage. Only $10,950. $!,400jKjll haft- HERRINGTON HILLS a unique and flexible floor plan. Large kitchen, separate dining aru, tile bam, 3 bedrooms, full basement, carport. Full price $11,-500, $400 down. Rusonable monthly payments. BEVERLY STREET Enjoy mis 3-bedroom comfortable cutle, located In choke aru. A steal at $7,400. $500 down, $42 a month, including texts and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave,___ Open 9-7 STOUTS Best Buys Today Room to Spare Spacious 4 • bedroom rancher. Features 24x24 finished family room with sliding glass doors to patio, m baths, gas haat, eating space kitchen, attached 2Vj-car garage. Big comer lot, paved street, beach and boating privileges. Only $20,950. Easy terms. . Retirees Cozy 2-bedroom home, clou to 'bus line and shopping. Gas heat ( and hot water, 50x130 lot, city " water and sewer In. $450 down moves you In. Immediate possession. West Side Sharp 4-bedroom brick home, convenient to General Hospital. !W baths, basement, gas heat, carpeted living room, fireplace, screened patio, 3-cer garage. Move right in at $17,900 with usy terms. Warren Stout, Realtor . 1450 N. Opdyke Ph. FE 5-0145 Optn Eves. *tlll S p-m. Multiple Listing Service A-l BUYS Drayton Area Independence Township, 2-bedroom ranch, ges hut, uk floors, school bus at door, large level lot, OMUL usy terms. Clorkston Schools Nice clean 3-bedroom ranch with attached iwcar garage, plenty of duets, gas hut, well landscaped lot 107x150 a $10,000, $300 will move you In. FHA Terms North, lust off Oakland Avenue, 1-bedroom ranch, fenced yard, paved street, $7,450. Small down payment. Waterford Realty D. Brysan-Rultor 4540 Dixie Hwy. Call 473-1273. after 5 p.m. Cell colled. NA 7-3952 Trucking NAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lime. FE 8-0085. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish* fill dirt# grading and grav->1 and front end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent l>Ton pickups Ilk-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4*1442 Open Dally including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh# Union Lake. EM 3-2641, THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BL.VD. FE 5-8888 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Well* and windows. Reas. Safistac* Hon guaranteed. FE 2-J631._________ Wanted Household 6oods Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows# floors# wells. Fully insured. 334-8082. Wood-Ccko-Coal-Fuel canNel coal—the ideal fire-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT# 45 Thomas Sf., FE *61*. BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLA.N GENERAL HOSPITAL Close by — This charming 3 bad-room# 2 story with extra large 2-car garaga. Wonderful condition# fenced rear yard and close to everything. This Is family IIvIm that you can afford. Only 810,500 wittv 8350 down#, plus costs. DO NT WAIT! CUTE & COZY TwO bedroom close to Pontiac Northern. Built in 1855 on nice corner lot with 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and screens and real nice. A, reel New Y^r*s special at only 88#500. Will trade. ‘ CLOSE TO Both Lincoln Jr. High and Wisner Schools. Real family home in beautiful condition. 4 bedrooms, new gas stum, furnace, lots of eating space and extra lot. 2 car garage with furnished overhead apt. as a bonus extra. Apt is rented at $75 and will almost make the payments. Full price only $14,500 with approximately $1,850 down and no rmge. costs. LAKEFROtyT REDUCED PRICE on this 3 bedroom with aluminum siding and garage. Freshly decorated, large spacious 300 tt. deep tot and wonderful fishing lake. Carpeting, air conditioner and area of number of new buutlful homes. Now only $19,400 with $1,050 down plus cuts, Winter is the time to buy. Wonderful place tor the children. OTTAWA DRIVE FORECLOSURE SALE—Mortgage Co. says sell. Vacant end Immediate possession. Good city west side location. 4 bedrm. brick just 10 yrs. old# 2 baths# full basement# ges heat end beautiful ground level family room with fireplace. Needs some minor repairs# but e terrific bargain as is for only 818#890 with 81#900 down. 4 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN — Eight rm. rancher on 2 tenced lots with excellent lake privileges and private perk for summer tun. Attached garage# carpeting end real nice. It's e great big value at 811 #900 with ll#200 down# plus costs. This you should see. DONELSON PARK A REAL NICE place to live. Large specious lot, large momy well-kept homes, lake privileges end clou to everything. Gracious 2-story, 3-bedroom colonial with 14 ft. master bedroom. Lots of eating space, formal dining room plus breakfast room and large1 screened in rear porch. Large 200, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 // BUD" North Suburban 3-bedroom - brkk ranch heme top location, large living room wim fireplace, well to well carpeting, toll dining room, kitchen wim eating space, tots of cupboards, ivy bams, toll basement, recreation space wim additional fireplace, large |pt, lanced yard. Will consider' trade. By appointment on,y. > Low Down Payment 3-bed room brick terrace, handy norm side location clou to bus and school; IncJudu separate dining room, toll basement, gt* heat and hat water. Total price $7,450. “BUDr' Nicholie, Realtor • Mt. Clement It. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P-M. FE 4-8773 BLOOMFIELD . . . Very unique flekMone COLONIAL HOME situated on over Wee re of lend, the house Itulf Is a beautiful four-bedroom home. Cozy living room Wim a fireplace. All the rooms are largt and artistically decorated. There 1s also a sun porch, recreation room, a three - room guest home. The owner has purchased a business In the northern pert of me State and must ull. Price reduced from $37,500 to $29,900 for gukk sale. HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Three-bedroom brkk and frame ranch wim a FULL BASEMENT, 2Vi - car garage and a largt lot. Located In WEST SUBURBAN AREA. This homo has been completely redecorated end Is In spotless condition. Full price $14,000 wim $500 down and payments easier man rent. Better hurry on mis one. LIST With us 27 years experience ulling end trading homes In me Pontiac aru. Member of Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN,Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rood Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-44)0 "SMITH' DRAYTON PLAINS AREA On ■ paved road convenient W shopping area. Largb 27-foot living room. Full dining room end kitchen. 3 nice bedrooms end bam up. Full basement wim new ges furnace. S12>200. By appointment. WEST SUBURBAN Brkk and frame ranch home on paved street. 3 bedrooms, living room wim dining eN. kitchen, utility room, 2 toll tile bathrooms, aas furnace, aluminum storms screens. Fenced back yard. 113,900. Terms. Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7*40 FE 37382 MILLER WEST SUBURBAN; Lake privileges. A 5-room 2-bedroom home ell newly decorated and at dun as they come, 2 good sized bedrooms. Urge kitchen wim dining aru, 20 It. screened porrh. Alum, storms and screens. 10 fruit trees, excellent fishing lake, motor boats allowed. $9,950 reasonable terms. CITY WEST SIDE; Spanish style 3-bedroom tri-level in perfect condition. Excellent location. 20 ft. carpeted living room, eeparale dining room, forge kitchen with dining space, 2 toll baths, basement rec. room, garage. A home ot Individuality wim the ultimate of comfort. $17,500 — Liberal terms. WILLIAMS LAKE? A 3-bedroom home wim lifetime atom, siding, lake privileges. 4 rooms and bom, extra forge utility room, enclosed porch, carport, $4,500 and only $500 down, need we uy more, call tor details. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Realtor FE 34243 47B W. Huron________opan 9 to 9 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 49 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake—3-bedroom brkk, carport, $14,400. Will also rent. 4*2 2*20. 4*3)714. __________: Income Property 50 3FAMILY INCOME. REASONABLE by owner. FE 3104*. INCOME, KEEGO HARBOR 2-famlly, ga* hut, gtragt. Tenant occopfod. Total price 45.000. Call ' ’details. Al Pauly, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3800 Eves. FE 37444 TWO-FAMILY, WEST SIDE, 12,000 equity. Ml 4-1432. Lake Property 51 AT MORGAN LAKE, NOW AVAIL-able 100X150 tots, $1995, $20 down, $20 a month. Pontiac 10 min. by I-7S Expressway. OR 31295 — Bloch Bros, — FE 4-4509. FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AND IN-FORMATION ON LAKE PROPERTY CALL OUR OVVICE. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 1210 Commerce Rd. EM 34109 LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand Baach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. IS minutes to Pontiac, S79S. $9 down, $9 mo. OR 31295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. SYLVAN LAKE, FRONT Large 3 bed room brick, ranch style, custom built, ges heat, fireplace, 2-car attached garage, 100 ft. of nice sandy beech, sewer and water. Weal Bloomftod Township. Owner toavlng town. $27,500. FHA or Gl farms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 YEAR ROUND HOME, CEDAR 13 land Lake Canal, 3-bedroom brkk, walk out basement. $17,000. 10030 Cedar Shores Dr., Open Sunday 2 to 5. Call 3*34301 or GA 37340. Northern Property S1-A 10 ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL woodtd# 81 #050 with 825 down and 825 per month. Adams Realty# FE 8*4085. lots-Acreage 54 10 ACRES ON E. CLARKSTON Road# bat. Adams and Orion Rd. MY 1-3531. 100x116 IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Idul site on pavtd road sloping off tor exposed basement. Some shade trees. S1.S50 with $200 down. LApD'S, INC 3835 Lapeer Rd. . (Perry M-24) FE 54291 or OR 31231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 4 18 ACRES . wim 5 acres of woods, tome hills, buutlful view. $2,100, $500 down. $25 per month. IDEAL BUILDING SITE level 1.1 acres wim trees nur village. $200 down. $17.R> per month. LARGE 330' wide 5 acres parcels with hills and beautiful view, $2,550, $100 down, $24.50 per month. C PANGUS, Realtor JOHNSON 140 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND, located lust norm of Pontiac. Clou to 1-75. Idul spot tor a golf couru. li mile frontage on Baldwin Ave. Only $350 per acre, v A. JOHNSON & SONS ft 4-2533 Wanted! Lois In me City ot Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 44905 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake aru — Over IN forge rolling, wooded lots to choose tram. Most havo all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from $990 up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-3950 19$4 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake. ~ ROCHESTER 294 acres .......... .... $4,000 5 acres .................... 7400 NEW ULTRA MODERN 3-Bedroom 4 lots * ............... 1400 brkk ranch wim ell the extras sk-pccted in a high class Mme. Frigtdalre built-in oven end range, finished basement, gas hut, fireplace, landicspiil tot, 2Vk-car garage. Drive out M59 to Twin Lakes tom loti to Sunnybeach and left to models. OPEN tor your Inspection. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROCHESTER AREA. 3bodroom ranch# near Rochester Road# one milt south of Auburn Road. Idaal for largt family. Euitt-ln oven and ranga# part basamant* heated brotzewty, large two and one half car attached garaga. 80x160 lot# 4 part brick construction. Only 810#-850 on mortgage or land contract. 81Q#000 CASH. HIX-^RgAi TV in 0-9121_UL 2*5375 WALTON BLVD*- :’— 3*0 ft. frontage, comer parcel, possible commerkel use. ferritic forme. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 V Opdyke Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, mi 8 p.m. Multipta Listing Service Salt Farms 56 3BEDR00M brkk ranch, located In desirable Lorraln Manor. Tip top condition, carpeting end drapes Full ceramk .bam, gas hut tor .... economy. Tiled, toll bssement rec-1 nation aru, storms end screens * end e 2-car garage. Only $14,500. VACANT, 51,790 down, plus closing cost, immediate possession. CLARKSTON AREA BUILDERS ..INVESTORS, 4-bod-room farm home with 2 bams on 137 acres with SaOOO4 Tripple Rd. frontage. Scenic with him and woods. Just over 3 .miles from 1-75. Reasonably priced et 8426 per acre. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor NA 7-2115 CLARKSTON VILLAGE — Nice elder frame home In need of redecor atlng. This home Iws four bod' rooms, forge family style kitchen. Living room, dining room, basement, attached garage. Clou to tchools and slwpplno. Cell today for an appointment. LAKE FRONT. Just an Idul home tor a nice family. Your kiddles will really enjoy skating, on the lake. This lovely ranch noma Iws three bedrooms, 1 Vi boms, J car and loti ot living area. Cell to su It. You get e better buy-on Lake Front homes In the winter months. Only 119,950. LAKE FRONT 3 - bedroom brkk ranch. 1,329 sq. feet of living area. Walk-out finished basement, gas hut, attached 2W car garage. Ilk baths, toll ^rear^bekony. 2 fire- Landscaped 190x140 . lot. LET'S TRADE. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 242 S. SELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 31703 M.L.S. , FE 5-4414 KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't you LORRAINE MANOR Almost new, clou in West suburban location, 3-bedroom brkk, tlto bath, 19* living room, basement, water softener, 75x145' let, tower and community water. Only $1,509 down plus costs. WHIPPLE LAKE AREA Nice two bedroom cedar shake bungalow, tile bath, large rooms, basement, 2-car garage with covered petto, wooded 47x240* lot, toko privileges. Only $950 down plus closing costs. SYLVAN VILLAGE Plush 3-bedroom brkk ranch home, natural limestone fireplace, ceramk tile bath, forge HOLLY AREA - 127 ACRES — 3-bedroom -» Ilk - story modem home — garage end complete set ot term buildings — rolling lend — Mostly cleared — one private lake and 14 of an 11-acre lake— $39,000, substantial down. 105 ACRES — 15 miles northwest of Ponttac — main home end 7-room tenant houw — comp lets sat of buildings — one of the best dairy terms In the county — $59,-000 — Substantial down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Sale Basiaass Property 57 2 STORES tN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4400 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 35102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walton Blvd. near Dixie Hwy., 77lk X 300 tt. commercial comer, good business location, terms. r------PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 54275 TRADE Approx. 2400 sq. tt. In this building. ZONED COMMERCIAL, In tha dly. Brkk building, 'ges heat. Goad location, suitable for"/off Ice or any small, business. BARGAIN PRICED) Cair now I Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 35922 ' 83 N. Telegraph Road -Multiple Listing Service fenced yard, lake privileges, fared et $15,95V $1400 down plus costs, or TRADE. THINKING Of SELLING? Want cash? Wg will dot tt tor you — give us a try. C*ll Claire Bush, Rachel Levoly, Lae Karr. Lae Kempeen, Floyd I turner i. Dave Bradley, or Fred Rooa-vear. 240 FOOT FRONTAGE HER lirpori Ml. WHITE, INC. M91 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744414 To buy, Kant, Sail or Trada Use Pontiac Prats WANT ADS «- ti'W J: m •ft- n WT m* £ Silt ittl—w Praotrty -57 Marvelous Business Locotlon Wonderful commercial lot iOOxNO' Just OH 1-73 Expreeswey of Pine Knob Ski area, ideal tor any retell or commercial butlnett or butlnau office. Only IS minute* run tram I mile road. Brewer Heal Estate FE 4-5181 f STO*« BUILDINOS AND UROE house, earner let eerose from First Federal In Lake Orton on NL24. *19,500, easy term*. Humphries Eaalty. Oxford. OA M517. UO'xMT' WITH ST X Mf BUILDING, zoned ffifg., high traffic count area 10 mllea from Pontiac, u.ooo UNIVERSAL REALTORS ssaessi eve. 43*2317 160 ACRES Beautiful 9-room, lefts century restored farm homo, 2VS baths, basement, oil forced air heat, modem kitchen, S bedrooms, Bear go* hidings. Wail located on I m • proved read. All or part avail able. Warren Stout, Realtor 14JD N. Opdyke—. Ph. FB 3*1*3 Open Eve*, 'till S p.m. Multiple Listing Service it 6Wnbr, commMcjAL in- cam* building — FE 37(04 MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Kenilworth. 200 ft, frontage. *50 1-4133 Eves. Call Collect. FOR SALE: ERICK -VENEER bulldInelOxSO teet, clear span except office, lavatory. Gas heat, *>«i*r, heavy wiring. Plenty room for expansion. 10 years old. On same let (on* aero) Broom house, double garage, gas heat, storms, ate In village of Linden, ad|ecent to expressways, suburban te Flint, IS mine to Pontiac. Lois of lakes, country club, good skilled labor market. Property toned commercial, tight Industry. SSMSS — will noi divide. Box fOL Tha Linden leader. Linden, Mich., 4*431. Finn*: PRaeldent 4*331, cad* 31*. NsIeebs OppertEBltle* 54 ATTENTION! Pur* Oil Company has 1 modem S Bay Service Station on the busiest corner In Pontiac. Direct load on to. the 1-73 Expressway. Now doing good galtonaga. Paid dealer framing H desired. Please call Jack Andersen 3*2-3344. SECURE FUTURE NATIONAL FIRM Full or Part-Timt Our Independent Franchised Representatives aam SMI te S1JM a month I f Here's a. unique oppartunlty te gat Into a highly profitable business with unlimited Income potential representing the HONOR ALL CREDIT CARDS service to alternated merchants «mo have responded te our LEAD program. This credit and promotional service permits any business to make Instant sal** to tha holders of aver TO MILLION cnWt cards — WITH OVARANTCED PAYMENT. We prevtd* local advertising and leads to Insure utmost success. *1,500 cash required. Earnings are Immediate ana continuous. For personal Interview by Regional Manager, reply In full to President. National Credit Barrict, P. 0. Box 24034, San Francisco, CalHarnla. A GOOD DRIVE-IN’ Auburn Road E. at Pontiac. *190 per day. Good parking, sick, must sell. Easy terms. Ryarv *334523. LUMBER COMPANY IN iMALL ■ town lust, southwest at Pontiac. Big summer business. Excellent po- ts ,000 or will - consider trad*. Cal Realtor Partridge,. FE 4-33(1, 1030 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Atom. Partridge fc Assoc,, Inc.____________ BAR—RESTAURANT Pontiac liquor bar with feed. Tap money maker. High gross. Main afreet location. Taka* *234)00 to handl*. Unusual opportunity. ZjjVARDEN REALTY C 3434 W. Huron 3337157 bUsy WELL ____ ______ KNOWN RBSTAU- rant, by owner. Call) FE 0-1775. Evenings and 3undays MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR lease 2 modem stations. Good locations. Paid training and flnan-del help available. FE 3-1311. ■ TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL ' NATIONAL Business Broker* 1(43 Orchard Lake FE 37(41 OPPORTUNITY Baautlful lake front convalescent home, reasonable down payment, will take home or land contract at part payment. . BLWOOD REALTY 3(33410 HARDWAU EQviPPil) service, stoefc fixtures. —Bett) Roscommon location, next to large new stores. Other business opportunities. Esther MeCradio—Broker, Roacommon, Mich. ________■ MOTEL BUYER WANTS 13 TO It T ... ... M THIS PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JANUARY ii ‘if me Monty to Loan , ;-#■ ,-^ (Lic*nt*dMor^'L*f>d*r) WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wt will be glad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. 3M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 *. By Dick Turner Mortgage Loan* HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Kxcluilvt plan. Remodel ____ home. Pay past or currant bills. Consolidate Into ona low monthly payment. And axtra cash If you your Construction Co. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You con get o monthly payment cash loan of (3,000 or less on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days time. Wo give you the tantamount In cosh. Thors Is not a penny to pay tor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy.' Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. units, substantial cosh down pay mant. ..For confidential Interview write or call Millar. LANoble Realty, 1513 E. Michigan, ^Laming, - - — — 131. Mich. IV *1637. Evening* IV 2-313 MOTEL No. €00. 14 units, Olr conditioned, radio and TV. Hot water heat. Large paved parking lot. Bride and block construction, Lincoln Folk area. (204100 down. State Wide-^lakt Orion 1173 LAPEER RD. . OA 0-1300 OL 1-3303____AFTER 3 OR 3-7000 Sale Land Caatract* 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ’ Urgently'' wanted. See us before you dew. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3*135 Optn Evtt. *tll t p.m. ACTION ur fend centred, largo or amaKIcoti Mr. Hlltor, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3030 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Wanted Caatracts-Mt|. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Von Walt, 4340 DIxlO Hwy„ OR 3-1333. QUICK CAiU FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Eslolo, FB 3-TIM, Rot. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clerk. 1, TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently. wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3*133 Open Eves. *tll I pm _HELP! WB Nttib UtED HOMES- Ceth on the lino or wt will trade mw 3 or 4 bedroom homo lor vacant land. Call today l MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 1-4200 ’ UN 2-2232 OMSK , FE 3-79*2 SEASONED--. LAND CONTRACT* wanted. OM our deal before you 0*11. CAPITOL,SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 73 URrHuron (t. FE 4*541. CASH BEAUTY SHOP Established business. Call after 3 p.m., FEMMI.__________ BEAUTY SHOP IN W. BLOOM-fiekf area. I station, possIMt 3. Excellent clientele. Reply Bex 23 Pontiac Press. LOCAL PHARMACY WdMcnown and tstobllahtd drug store In excellent neighborhood. Includes package liquor business. Good Mate, approx. (134B0 down. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 iHORt ORDER RESTAURANT. NO Sundays, holidays or nights, low rant. Automatic aqulpmanf, air con-ditloned, prided to ssIL (M's Grill, 37 W. Huron. Ask tor (Id Sacks. PARTNER WANTED Or will sail complete building distributing business. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Iric. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1373 TllQBroph _____FE 3-13(3 MARATHON II SEEKINO AN individual with sarvlca station ,*x-porlenca for an ultra-modern facility, located on Opdyke (M-24) wid Homestead, it mile NE of GM's S. Blvd. plant, on antranca to Bloomfield Orchard's subdivision. Paid training and financial assistance. Dial operator for Enterprise 7901, Detroit, *«t. 333. RECREATION AREAS Thera era so few In Oakland County that the Moral government It trying to encourage farmers to convert their lone* bit* recreational purposes by paying part of tho coot. opportunity Yes, of a lifetime. We era offering about 2VS acres with 73 per cant frontage on a beautiful lake In Oakland County that two picnic pork with shelter and M tables, beet livery with 21 boats, gas pump at docks, belt store, restaurant with Ortvo-ln windows, 3-unlt motel, old S-reom house, L.P. gas franchise. This includes all equipment, furniture and furnishings except owner's homo. No payment until May 1934. Owner retiring. SIMM down. May taka trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR ,__ MS W. Walton FB 3-7(51 For your land contract or equity. Small mortgages available, Call Tad McCullough, 3r. 4*2-1(20. ARRO REALTY 3141 Cass Elizabeth Rood MU—y t* Lems 41 . tLtConood Money. Londor).... BUCKNER VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. WTIATfONRt—BtttLOINO—-PONTIAC, PH, FE 4-4729 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. with 150-toot frontage. No appraisal too. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 . S. Telegraph. FE 4*321.___________ CASH Loans to $3,000 ivveA .... .1 If?! TYfSBVEK1 A m r. i For Salt Miscellaneous " 67 Psts-Hunfing Dogs Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over d convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE (-4022 Swaps 43 1933 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RE-built engine, good top. (100 or HAVE 1931 IT x House Trailer to equity In home. Cell sen, FE 4*921. NATIONAL inge for. il Kamp- ICE SKATES, NEW ANCNj SED We buy, sell and trade, e rnes-Hergreves Hdw. 742 W. Hui TRADE: NEW, USED AND tires for anything of useful Don, Market Tiro Co., FE Sale Clothing MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOAT, SHIRTS, smell site. Mlsc. FE 3-7332. 4-SKIN RANCH MINK SCARF, FE 99003 SUITS. COATS AND DRESSES, 13- Sal# Household Goods 1 SOFA, SIS; MAHOGANY DRdP leaf table and 4 chairs, 329. Refrigerators, 319 up. 30" gas range, S39. Walnut dining set with china cabinet, *59. 21-Inch TV, *33. Gas and elactrlc stoves, *10 up. Bed springs, *3. -e aHHtfni4.iM.TM.iw.mtw ox. “What’s the international date line? How about: ‘Hi, Babe! Haven’t we met someplace before?’ ” Sale Household Goods 65 CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living room suites, *39.30; bedroom suites, 339.30 3-plece chrome dinette, *33.50; large 7-plece chrome dinette, 359.50; 5-piece drop-leaf sets, (44.50. Bunk For Salo Miscellaneous 67 2-BEDROOM HOME AND 1932 BON-neville convertible, by owner, $8200 673*1879 before 2 P.M._________ 275 GALLON OIL TANK AND A space heater. 334-6026. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-flea desks, chairs, files, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines, check writer!, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing I* Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. Q$>en fill 9 p.m.___ WHEELS* TIRES AND TUBES. Priced to go. 50c and up. Call FE 4-9510. YEAR END SALE Stoves, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formica, cabinets, dishwashers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 1127 W. Huron 13*0*11 Hand Tools-Machinory 68 WANTED ARC WELDER, GAS driven, metal lathe, other tools, ULTW6Tt.— CamtroB. Service 70 79 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 310 DOWN. JAHElMS. KENNELS FE 8-2531. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES very reasonable, call for appointment. FE 8-9450. Housstroiltrs It ARC MINIATURE POODLES, 6 weeks, reasonable. 335-6603. after 6 p.m. BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, PURE-bred. FE 2-0012 after 6. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPTIST6 week! old. OR 3-5352. __ GERMAN SHEPHERD, M A L E with papers. Excellent watch dog. p 334-5266/_ G ROOM IN G ALL BR6E0S, 8 years experience, poodles perfect, at S6.50. 682-4204 after 4 p.m. -" Pick up and delivery 11.00, 1951 LASALLE- 30^FOOT. AFTER 4 p.m., AAAple 5-2152.________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME RlPAIR service free estimates. Alto parti and accessorial. Bob Hutchlnton, Mobil. Home Sales, Inc. 430) Dix-le Hwv„ Drayton PJalnt, OR 3-1202 OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 60* and 53' • 12' wide,' 2 and 3-bedroom Marlettes. One of the best buys in mobile living anywhere today. See the latest in ultra modern, 58' - 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best. 48' x 16' Wide General, a. complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display eight now. 20 other new 10' wides plus 20 used Nbw and Used Track* 101 1935 FORD 1-TON PICK UP, 0000 shape, 3375. FE 3-4900. 1933 JEEP UNIVERSAL WITHToF, only *393. Bill Spence Inc. *473 Dixie Hwy. Clarketon, MA S-SMI. 19*3 ECONOLINE PICKUI5 BIG Etl-j;ne, radio, heater fu-tone paint , 2000 miles Ford motor truck, $1750 JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-8711. 1941-CHEVY WT6n PICKUP WITH long box, 6-cyi. engine, low mile-age, extra dean! $1595. JEROME .FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1957 G.M. V»-TON .PICK-UP, VERY good condition, one owner. OR 3-8136 after 4 p.m „ *_ coachesYall I ^T£.HY£^uC,e“sS6* KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M -74 ' Musical Goad* 71 SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORD'ONS Loaners end lessons. FE 5-5428. GOOD PLAYER PIANO, 600 ROLLS *325. 431 N. Perry. FE 4-7253. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! Pet Shop, 55 Williams, FE_4-6433. MEXICAN CHIHUAHUAS FOR sale. 682-0888. PARAKEft, BABY MALE’S, $4 95. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. I PAlT 'POODLE PUPPIES $5. j ____________AAA 5-2450 PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12j months to pay. Poodtes and Dach-i shund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE 8-3112_________Hunt's Pet Shop I PEDIGREE GERMAN SHEPHERD! MY 2 0721 .SHORTS MOBILE HOAAES” Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete line , ofi parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers F£ 4-9743 - „ 3172 W Huron1 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING T5 TO: 60 feet. Featuring New Moon- 1 Buddy and Nomads 193 plow. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount tot" Saginaw FE 4^2214 CHEVROLET 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK EXCELLENT MOTOR TWO-SPEED REAR AXLE RUNS GOOD - $495 CASH Bl AYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO, 81 ORCHARD. LAKE AVE...PONTIAC 1956 FORD PANEL. GOOD BODY $125. 332426A During our January Clearance, you will Le surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . .■. We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of Auction Solo* the Rose Bowl ?-„rade. See it nbw I male, 9 weeks with papers, all! Located half way between Orion and shots, $75. OA 8-2468._________| Oxford on M-24, next to Alban REGISTERED tqV fox trppiFR Cowitry Coutln. MY 2 4611. puppies and Pekingese puppies. FE | 4-6669. | Rent Trailer Space 90 SIAMESE CATS ] DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 x 120, $20 down, $20 month, black top road Exceptionally fine. 2-year*old male, | on property. BLOCH altered $25. 5-year-old female, BROS. CORP., OR 3-1295. spayed, $15. Both gentle with chit- NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC dren. F E 4-4903. 1 Mobile Home Park. BeHer Used Tracks GM Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ___FE 5-94*3 1955 AND 80 iTir«s-Auto-Truck 1954 FORD PICK take your choice, $395 Bill1 Inc. 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarfcit MA 5 5861. 92 USED LOWERY, was 11425. NOW ,,V............. USED GRIN^IELL, Plano madia. —walnyt, blond and wrought Iron, *39.95 up'“eatm pleta with maffrassa*. 9x12 foam-back rug*. 314.93; also 9x12 linoleum'' rug*,' 14.95; 6-year cribs, *14.95. Loads of other item*. Easy terms. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE____________FE 4-78*1 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2133 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph, DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-trlc 40' range, double size oven twin broilers, like new. EM 1-6014. AUTOAAATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-chine. "Fashion Dial" for designs, button holes. Etc. Cabinet model. Take over payments of *6 per month for 7 months or *42 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 4-0905. FLOOR MODEL SALE ChtsfFrteztr y* Drytr (•en auto, washer A mam a Tiafrigorator-Praazar CRUW\ ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 AuburnNgd. * FE 4*3573 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec.v supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kamtona and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK - HALF ANQ quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941, GAS STOVE, \ REFRIGERATOR, sewing machine FE 4-4894 pftar 6, or' Sunday. Bottle Gas Installation AUTOMATIC Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 312. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 3-0672. BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY WIEGANDsMIJSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4824\ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -walnut, 2 manual, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 3-7168 AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tlon. B. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Will-O-Way Country Mart, 8T3 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469. • BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.00x16 6.70x15 7.00x15 7.50X20 7*30 P.M.J •-25*?0 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES $14.95 $18.95 , $22.95 $17.95 I Auto Insurance AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS ANCHOR FENCES and trundle beds — l!T styles)! MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 H — ■ .............AUTOMATIC SWING NEfeDLE ZJG mTchln^w'v.lT.'S. of $.50 per month. Does overcast- *n txctllent condition. ATMr Ing, monogramming, buttonholes, etc., automatically. Total amount due only S58.88. Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE 8-4521. FOR SALE: MAHOGANY SPINET piano. Exc. condition. FI 1-6040. RENT A NEW GfyNNELL PIANO Music Ws.ons Included Choose your stylo and finish All payments apply If you buy BUY - SELL — TRADr PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plkt FE 4-7881 TV's SWEET'S RADIO & 422 W. Huron *f7 i.95 and up ;PLIANCE 134-3677 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 1361 DOWNTOWN STORE $2.00 PER WEEK Gririnell's EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—^Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S ANTIQUES AUCTION, Sunday, January 19, 1 p.m. Uvtifock S3 J REGISTERED ANGUS BULL, i years old. Great Oaks Bardoleen-Rttra 197. LI 1-4755 affr 6 p.m. i! vbad ni n itai i mw ............... $43.95 $46.95 i Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24 Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 1.1.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7917 682-1061 Firestone Store. 146 Huron YOU BRUMMETT AGENCY Auto Service 93 Miracle Mile FE 44)589 Next to Pontiac State Bank GOOD NEWS For those who have been Canceled or Refused CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE iWc can provide first line coverage car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Me--chine 6hop> -a>-Hood.-gfaooa EE j 2-2563. TWV YEAR - OLD 3460\Waldon Rd. _____ 4-YEAR-OLD GELDING, after p.m. BAY WALKING NEW RIDING,STABLE, 13630 NEAL Rd., DavisbUrg, 614-4961, coll tor dotallt. Riding Instruction avail-ablo. Groups wslcomt. >■ HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, 100 Acrts to R Ido KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Best Instruction. EM M171 REGISTERED HOLSTElN HIRD, 21 . caws, II brad halters, duo Fob. and and March. DHIA record. Monty Seabrook, 2103 S. Lopoor Rd., Lake Orion. FE S-»3(. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 W. Montcalm. FE 3-4712. *39 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-BALLON gas. Consumers approve value 339.93 and *49.95 Michigan Fluorescent, chard Lake.—16. MODI FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICE* IN Pontiac—Drayton Plaint—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham LOANS *23 TO *1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE (4)421 MONEY TO LOAN ■ LOANS TO I $1,000 Uaually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. *■ ---------FE 2-9026 Is too number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 2(2 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. f :3t to 1:3* - Bat. *:3D to 1 LOANS / TO $1,000 Ta conaolltfato bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous axnananead counsellors. Credit life Insurance avail- able. (top In or phone FE S-(121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. V- FE 3(121 * to 3 Deity. Sat, t to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR 1 HAMILTON GA* DRYER Apt. elec, range ......... Bedroom Suite ................ ■ , _ JQIPM _ _____ Living room .................. 320 I KIRBY VACUUM, LATE Baby Crib ............ ... *10 „ Oil heetor .............. .. *19 i Singer portable ............ *19.30 Nic* 30" gat range ........... 369 New portable typewriter ... *33.30 I pc dining room sot ..........*29 Necchi console . (39.30 Clean guar, stoves, ref , washero j singer console eeto. zig-zag . . *39.50 . 4402 “B0ATLAND" Sea-Ray — Thompson — Starcraff Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h p. PINTER'S MARINE L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE the load. MY 2-0444._i___ SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA Factory authorized, special savings on demonstrators, rentals, fleer models and used organs. Free horn* trial — eesy terms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT IL 9 F.M. E. HURON FE 46366 EXfRA>iEAT FOR THAT COLD room —\ gas fired baseboard fits I USED GR INN ELL CONSOLE PIANO 2 Week Clearance Sale New Nylon living rms 4 pc. bedrooms . 5 x. formic* dlnettot .. *39 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 1 pc Bedroom, box springs and mat-trees, nylon living room suite with tables end lamps, and kitchen furniture ell for *269. Ustd stove, refrigerator and washers, all slzas *9 - 999. Guarantaad. Bargains on all used furniture Plenty of factory seconds at Vi eric* EZ TERMS - BUY - SELL • TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1460 Baldwin at Waffon Open 'll! 9 p.m. dally FE 6699* 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, BED MAT-—tram*, spring, kitchen and dining room tel. Lamps, tables, eddi and ends. Ml 6-5422. 1 ROOAU OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living .room, bedroom and dinette - all tor S29S. *3.00 week- 7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. Ft 4-1*32 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS *1.19 PLASTIC TILE ..... 2 FOR 1C TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ....... 99.93 ASPHALT TILE ....... 4c *a. THE FLOOR SHOP 2233 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-3314 MAPLE BED COMPLETE, ROCK-ers, coffee fables, chairs. Pair chest, Mlsc. Furniture OR 3-9644. SEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose from Also several roll and remhants. Select from our slock. We also specialize In -carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Ro-chester, pest John R. 852-2444. REFRIGERATORS A N D FREEZ under windows, $120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 Vest. ELE?TRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1963 designs, pull downs, balloons, sta>s. Bedroom, $1.19, porch, $1.55, gvegulers, samples. Prices only factory con give, Farm Product 86 APPLES - PEARS - SWEET Cl ' DER, McIntosh, Jonathan, Corf land, Spy, Delicious, Steele Re0 and others; Bargains In utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Or chardf, 1 mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 8 t dally. ______________ ' MORRIS' MUSIC 34 S. (Across FE 2-0567 GAS SPACE HEATERSXALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson'!* 7705 M-59 west. \ • HUMIDIFIER, APRILAIRE\MOD£l. 112, complete with M)midlst*t end all controls, almoit new. 993. 3119 W. Huron. FE *6427 or FE 3674 103 ers, 1963 models, perfect, new HOT WATER BASEBOARD guaranteed tor 5 years; costs I clal *1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005 little more.than a used machine. No down payments. Michigan | LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *24.30 Fluorescent, 393 .Orchard Lake REFRIGERATOR, $23., ELECTRIC. stove, 335;. 21" TV, *25; washer, S2S; refrigerator with top freezer, *49; gas stove, *25. V. Harris, FE 5-2746. ___________ SOFA, CHAIR, OllYER, TV; ALt used. (32-4431. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE Sewing Machine, zig zagger, in modern Walnut Cabinet. Pay off account in 9 months it S7.75 per month or 366 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 46903, SPECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece livino room suite with 2 step tables. 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps lets, shower stain. Irregulars, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 OrchardLake. —_L_. MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxaire and Rheem furnaces — no down pymt., no pymt. till —May. A- A H Sales MA 5-1501 or MA 5-25377 All MEATS AND GROCERIES nationally advertised Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulcos. Baby Food, 24 for 99c Cut-Up Friars, 1ar new. FE 2-19(7. 10 INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, OR 3-2242 attar 2:30 p.m. eluxe modet,- Reasonable. 682- 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114. AUTOMATIC WASHER *2$, DEEP TEN-YEAR "501" NYLON — IN- stalled with rubber' pad, 38.95 yd A-l Carpet Seles_______________FE 4-7110 Freezer *30, Hove $49. 21‘ FE 3-2766. apt. size electric TV. *23. V. Harris. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and ( SALES. little out of the way less to pay. Furnlfur appliances of „ ■ kinds NEW AND Vldt our trade dept, tor IBM bargakw. » W* buy, sail or trad*. Coma out Year End Clearance REPOSSESSED end look around, 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 36241. Open Mon. to S^. 9-4; FrL 96 14 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllat S. ot Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M39, UL 2-33*0. A BEAUTIFUL tlt&CHI CABINET modal sewing machine with dlel-*-design Zig-zegger for buttonholes, blind hems, monograms, etc. New payments of 14.50 a month or full price of 141.10. Michigan Nocchl-Elna. PE M521. BlJtlkCTTB SPRINGS AND MAT- tressas, his and bar chests, dinette —eel. ml.r BP 3.7332. ____________ CEILING flLR ............. FT. UP Plastic Wail Til* .... Ic Ea. VlnVI Flooring ....... 49t So. Yd. BEG Tile FE 46937 1073 W. Huron FLOOR MODELS PrlgMalra 19(3 elactrlc dryer, pound _____ (1296* It RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, delivered. Installed (157.(S OE upright sweeper with all todwnants 358.00 Many Others Come and Seel GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC .31 W. Huron FB 4-1333 REGULAR 389.95 Glass lined gas water heater, *39-50 NBW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular (101.30 now *49.30. TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular 3212.00 now *109.30. AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY-er—Regular 3199.95 now 3149.30. Phillips Petroleum Ce. 2623 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-3000 FAMILY Sink rims *3.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole *15.49, American made kitchen faucet *6.49. 21 x 32" sink *10.00, 21 x 24" sink *0.50. Current pattern formica *.50 tq. ft., 2 If. vanity complete *62.40. Stainless GALLAGHER MUSK. CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT SS"Ur£!tO. IVV'TtS" mStoj 10 E- HURONIL* ^ FE 4-0344 chopping block $5.50 a running feat. USED ACCORDION, $125. D & J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 334-0926 AFTER 6 P.M. 263-3343 ORNAMENTAL IRON POlfCH AND step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke_______________FB 4-4300 FE 2-7934. Office Equipment 72 JSED OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs, desks, files, typewriters bookkeeping machines, etc. — General Printing and,Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St. Sporting Goods 74 WE TAKE TRADE-INS Home Furnishings, 2133 Dixie Hwy SHARP, CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-uet. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., car. of Telegraph. USED AUTOMATIC WASH ERS 137.50. Installed and guaranteed. FE 0-4809 Call before 5 p.m. USED 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, less then 1 .year old, *2 per week. Used TvVnew picture tube, 1-year guarantee, *2 per week. Used tires 14" high threads S4.9S and up. ONE WEfcK ONLY! Aromatic Cedar Shavings .. 75c Box Vinyl Folding Odors ... S3.951 4-3 (Any color or slz* left) H" 4'x I Ft. Plytcord . (4.21 , —I------...-------------------- „ • pontiac, plywood APACHE TRAILERS I486 Baldwin i FE 2-2543 ^ew sn(j used, all 1964 models on PLYWOOD DliTAltUTORS 375 N. Cass Ave. FE 2-0439 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toiltt, 818.95; )0-galion heater, $48.95; 3-piece bath sett, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, 819.95, shower stalls with trln% 932,95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. RED TAG SAtE J AND L MON-day through Sat., 44 N. Paddock, free coffee. — GOODYEAR STOW 30 S. CASS -FE 5-6123 WYMAN'S "3En B'RGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.6lM Gas stove ........... *29.96 2-Pc. Living Room Suite ... 529.93 7-Pc. Dlnnette Set .........*34.95 36" Table Top Gee Stove ... *39.95 Apt.-Size Electric Range .... *49.95 SPc. Sectional Seta ....... $49.95 Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator <39.95 Guaranteed Electric' Wether *59.95 Easy Terms_______________FE 4-1(66 odds and ends. 1362 -atham o nam i jx—. . , .—I----------^ ' vnnmty:—Lincoln and Seutoflald. WnDD-LOal-Coke-Fuel 77 Ml 4-7837 Tue*. antf wad, Jan. 14-' 13.10 a.m. - $ p.m, 1 (FACE HEATERS, PROPANE AND oil for rent and sale, snow Blower, used. New XL12 Homellte chain saw. FE (-6642._____ THE PROVEN CARPETvCllfeANBR Hi-Fi, TV $ Radios 66 every TV purebated, one 20pl*ce 'set df Melmac dinnerwere. Price* start *t 999.95. P; GOODRICH STORE lit N. Parry______ FE 2(121 Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER ' 2 used rental' eoftoners, 135 aach. ) Royal samleutemetlc, *49. COOLEY TOFT WATER CO. FE 4-4404 RUMMAGE SALE Dishes, glassware, lamp*, bedding, nc rxuvepi cxxrc Blue Lustre is easy Ob'the budget, Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric Shempoer, SI. McC and less .Csrpets.________________________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and win-dews. 1025 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4395 VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up. complat*, *59 95. B toilets *19.95 gas automatic water healers, *45. Thompson's 9003 M-59 west. ’ . . •> Use Fast-Acting Press Want Adf Just Dial 332-8181 display In heated showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan; GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ava. FE 2-4700. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED W* buy, tall and trades. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw., 942 W. Huron, 1963 WILSON STAFF WOODS, 1-3-4. like new, $45. OR 3-1391. Sond-Gravd-Dirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILOERS Supply, tand, gravel, fill dirt. OR •MB4. 1-A AGED WOOD. ALSO SLAB, 37 up. pick-up or del., FE 06753. 1-A AGED DRY FIREPLACE weed, delivered, reasonable. OR 4-1961. XL1* LANDSCAPING. WOOD 6f all kinds, Ira* removal. FE 6-4220. SEASONED 330-0291. A WOOD. Psts-Hunting Dogs 79 3-MONTH MALE POODLE. OR 3-303): ’ . . ■ _ ♦ i dHIMUAHUAi, 1 Y6 4 YEARS. (overstocked). *30 - (35. NA 7-2931 id PER CEN? 5ff POODLES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 3409 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies. AKC miniaturZ dachshund call after 9 p.m. OL 1-86*5. ARt bA^HSHUNb PbFPlfel. dags, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0*19 Aki FEMALE JEAGLE. 3 YRS. tion at Warner W. Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally By ant's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Then see tha all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. Alto Holly and Tawat Brava travel trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Also pickup campers. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 CENTURY - SAGE - MUSTANG If you want quality and satisfaction whan buying a travel trailer, then *atep '4a pnd.Inspect our coaches. COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open /til 6 Mon. and Frl. 9-9 . Closed Sunday 3091 W., Huron St. 332-4928 free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. , 2, OR 100 JUNK CARS AND trucks wanted. OR 9-0659. PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY.CASH for or 1 ton pick-up. FE 4-6102. - WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWStHARGRFAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE FE 4-4547 LLOYDS BUYING "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cess F E 4-1501 1955 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOQR7’hSaT-er. Completely refinlshed and runs like new. Only *195. Easy , terms, j PATTERSON CHEVROLET -CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BlR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-273?. | 1963 VOLKSWAGEN T-DOOR, RA-dio, heeler, whitewalls. 10.000 ec-I fuel miles. Only (1345. Easy terms j PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.; BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, I960 TR 3 ROADSTER. ONLY *195. Eesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733. 11950 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL raodtter. 4-speed, radio, healer. -0PENALL WEEK- Coma on out and So# Tho • 1964 FANS 1964 TRANKLtNG 1964 CR^C Truck Campari and 1964 Monitor Sat Our New 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat of tha Highway" Model* art on Display at HollytlMwl Coach 15120 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 — Opan Daily and Sunday! — yes - we will Store ~That Travel Trailer for you I Any alza or length, for at low as $25 for the winter. Holly Travel Coach Canter, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771. Opon Sundayt. sali-saIs "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campors. Trailolazer Travel trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 8155 Phtla Hyr--— OR $-1456 LARGE-SELECTION OF Nfew AND used trailers. Parts and service Storage space. Opan all winter JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-39*1 REiULfS OF IUMMER~TRADING 15 good used units, 1695 to *995. New Yelk>w*tonet and Gems, 16' to 2 feet. Sell-contained end regular priced to **H, OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mila South of Lake Orion on M-2S MY 2(721 USED SPECIALS Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. only 32195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2715. . We pay morp becausa We sell more FE 2-9131 M&M Motor Sales I960 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS BLUE AND WHITE ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY 3*93 •VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_______ MU 4-1025 I960 Saab .........$695 "Since 1945" - Mobil* Cruiser. 10x1 Qreet Lakes, 40x1 NaHonai. 36xl Datrottor, 51x10 Whitley, 11x10 Pontiac, 43xl( NEW SPECIALS New 30x40 ........... .... *3,695 N*w 54x10 .............. *3,993 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 1-T202 Drayton Plaint Opan 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-8 Sun. 18-8 Wa want ftharp late rriodels Highest1 price* paid f Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0300 THE STABLES Mansfield .AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY —CAGF-WE WILL BUY-YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Aotdbahn Motors; Inc. - ■---|-174S Telegraph FE (-4531 I960 - 4 CV RENA overhauled. FE 4-2643. Averiil s 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-907(________ FE 4(896 TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2115 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" » FOR "CLEAN"1 USED CARS GLENN'S FE.4-6000 (1(2 $,. Telegraph 1963 *VW SEDAN, TaK% < OVlR payments. FE 5-2822 alttr 4 p.m. 1962 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1763 TELEGRAPH_____ FE J-4531 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SB-den, whitewall tlrei, radio. 2 haat-art, tow ml leaga. OL 1-6731. 1962^ENAU L T GORDIN I. tAKE , over payments er sell ter *895. MA 51*18 after 7 P.M. itts'VOL KSWAGEN, RADIO, HEAT-er, white walls, axe. 625-3307. 1963 Yw DELUXE STATION WAG-ON? SPLIT. FRONT SEAT, RA- -DIO. SEAT BELTS, TORQUOISS AND WHITE. WANTED: 1939-1961 CARS’ Ellsworth Autobahn Motors, Inc, 1763 TELEGRAPH FE MS31 1961 PIAT ROADSTER AUTO SALES Autobahn Motors, Inc.1 6377 Dixie Hwy- MA 9(400 1763 Telegraph PE *4311 Jat y x,™- i ..Vv (.g TWENTY-EIGHT . I ' ....' ■ y,, '-,1' ’ •.*' "r’ • * : . - * THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAYS JANUARY 13,1064 j. Fwtif Can 10S i New and Uwd Cars 106 196! VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call OR £M12 after 6 p m. 1*66 SI MCA -HARDTOP. 1-DOOR, tvs. OL £0421. ____ Now aad Usod Can 106 mi BUtCK LeSABRE 2-DOOR Automatic transmiuion. power steer • ing and brakes, axe. condition. AM £15M._______________ . . mi BUICKSPECIAL STATION wagon, $1,495, VI engine, radio. — hooter, power steering and brakes. Ilka newl tlS4 down. Payments #r , 145.92 for 30 months. New and UsmI Can 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming New aad Usad Can .106 New aad Used Can LLOYD 1962 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, red interior, bucket seat*, redid, | heater,- whitewalls. automatic, top shape. Cell OR 8-1492 after 6 p.m, 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ! hardtop, VI engine, power brakes, I power steering, rad ip. 674*0414._ 1967 MONZA BLACK, 4-SPEED, | S9S, radio, heater, if you want a 1 real good one pay $164 down, pay- j men is of $49.19 per month. LLOYD t Lincoln-Mercury 232 S Sjignaw St. P-E-JMUUj-. 1962 CHEVY II 2-DOOR, LIKE NEW i $1,150, Alex Motors, 624-3192. . I Lincoln-Mercury M I. Saginaw FE 2-9131 CADILLAC 1962, MODEL 62, 1'.OWN-, tr, 12,000 miles, like new. Call after 6 p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. I 588-7656_______ ____________ 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, fully equipped including air condi- | ttoning. Eldorado paint. $900 down. ; JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW fE 8-0488 ItSJ CHfeVROL^T, EXCELLENT transportation. FE 1-0260.__ 19JS CHEVY WAGON, POWER Glide, reasonable. OL 1-1102._ fef7 POWER GLIDE, 4, 2-DOOR SE- I dan, Chevy, good condition, 682- MB.______________________ 19S7 CHEVY WAGON. 6, STICK. I $388. PE 5-9621.___________ Ini 4-door chevy biscyane, I 388 control, FE 5-4059.___ j If SI CHEVROLET. STANDARD I transmission. 6 cylinder engine, j Radio, heater. Full price only S3fS. SURPLUS MOTORS in S. Saginaw FE 8-4826 mi CHEVY, BEL AIB $95. 1fS6 Pontiac 2-door, S60. 1955 Ford $15. Al’i Marathon, 12S Ookland FE $-9225 j IfSI CHEVY 4 • DOOR. POWER 1 staffing and brakes, very good. S45D. 673-8777.______________ lf$6 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, healer, whitewalls, power steering, 44,088 actual miles, 651-8541, 4SB74I1. nil I ainitir ,IIM* U‘°,'T"° radSThaeter. pow*r Ytebrter end brakes,, must see to appreciate! $156 dawn, payments of $67.72 tor 31 months. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury B> I. Saginaw ~ FE 2-fl3l 1fS9 CHEVROLET VI, AUTOMATIC, Blicayne. Clean. FE 48031. feSF*CHEVROLET STATION WAO-en, Bel Air ^cylinder. Powergllde transmission, radio, healer, Iaf5. LLOYD Ltncotn-Mercury 6670 Dixie Hwy. > CLARKSTON _________MAM633 1fJ9 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STA-tion wagon, 6-cy Under, powergllde. radio, neater, whitewalls. Solid clean finish. Only SffS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. few CHEVROLET BISCAYNE I-door, 6-cylinder. Stick ihltt, redid, heater, lull price, MfS. ■ I.T.OYD - ,r Lincoln-Mercury 6670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-2633 IfW CHEVY 4DOOR STATION Wagon, green finish, automatic, full price sets, SS down. $28.(1 per month. 180 oltwri to choose from. Marvel Motors 78 1962 CHEVY Corvoir 4 door with heater, beautiful economy or second car for only $1,595. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. Rochester OL 2-9721 Open Friday Nights till 9 1943 MONZA. SATIN SILVER, Power glide, FE 2-3344. _ 1943 GREENBRIAR 9-PASSENGER, radio, heater, blue finish. $1995. DON'S USED CARS, 677 S. LA PEERJRD., ORION. MY 2-2041._ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR, hardtop. VI engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Radio, heated, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish with bhown Interior. Only $2,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD. AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ___ 1963 CORVETTE COUPE, 4-SPEED, AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls, 7500 actual miles. Service records on request. Only $3,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. _ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. _ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport convertible, v 8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, brakes and windows, 6,000 actual miles. Roma red finish with black top and black interior. Only- $2,595. Easy terms.. P ATT EPS O N CHEVROLET .'CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tion wagon. V8 engine, Power-glide,- power steering and brakes, silyer and white finish with red interior. Tinted glass. Low mileage. Only $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEf CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pay absolutely Nothing for parts and labor. 232 S. Saqinaw ___________FE 2-9131 -______ 1962 CHRYSLER "300" 4 - DOOR hardtop equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, exceltent | white wall tires and many other extras. You'll be "THE MAN UP FRONT" with this fine performing sports car that handles with ease L and rides the road so smoothly. A REALLY SHARP one-owner car that is guaranteed jn writing for a full year. Don't be late and be sorry as we are going to sell this one at the low- low price of only, $1918. Easy terms cah be arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward_____, Ml 7-3214 195$ FORD STATION WAGON. JUST Ilka new. One owner. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw ? FE 4-2214 1959 Ford Custom 2-Door with a gray finish, 6-cylinder, radio, heater, Fordomafic transmission, whitewalls, 1595. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT 0R 3-1291 | 1959 FORD WAGdN, 9-PASSENGER, I V8 engine, automatic transmission, I radio, heater, extra sharp throughout! $1,095. JEROME FERGUSON, | Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ABOVE AVERAGE 1099 FORD wagon. 35,000 miles, 4 new tires, no rust. $650. FE 5-0643._ 1959 FORD 6, 4-DOOR, RADIO, heatef, stick, whitewalls, vary | clean, good condition, $495. PEOPLES AUTO SALES j 4$ OAKLAND_______• FE 2-2351 j 1940 'falcon deluxe 2-door, radio, heater, auto, transmission. I $595 full price. $5 down. VILLAGE I R AMBLER BIRMINGHAM ; 666 S. WOODWARD. Ml 6-3900 i 1960 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR with radio, heater, power steering | and brakes. Only $995. . JOHN McAULIFFE 1999 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, power steering, brakes# radio# heater, one owner trade, $146 down# payments at $53.22 per month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1159 BONNEVILLE STATION WAD-on, A-l, powered. 333-6941. 1939 PONTIAC 4DOOR HARDT6p, $588. UL 2-1704 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4D00R hardtop. Radio, heater, auto, trens- FORD LLOYD 630 Oakland Ave. __________FE 5-4101 1960^F6r0 2-OOOR.V-8 ENGINE. A U T O M ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $6.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. , mo T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, JET black, excellent condition. $1,625, FE 47462. ________, * 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6 CYL. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, $895. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-5641._______ 1960 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN $750. 602-1210___________ i960 FALCON 4D00R n WltH standard transmission, radio and neater, full price, 6597, weekly payments $4.70, no money down needed. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. . FE 0-4088 1f61 FORD GALAX IE, AUTOMATIC! 112 5. Woodward rules. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 646 S, WOODWARD Ml 42900 I960 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-lop, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Ilka new, $1.-595. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 4670 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_____MA 5-2633 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR I sedan, radio, heater, automatic, | 104 1661 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 42214 1961 TEMPEST, TDOOR, 2-SPEED, buckets, $1056. Ft 18194,_______ 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tible. Hydramatk, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. Mahogany, finish, extra sharp. Only $1,595. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROtBT 60 low t WOODYMRD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 41735. 1962 TEMPEST 4D00R. AUTOMAt-Ic transmission. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 42214 1962 Pontiac Sports sedan that has been beautifully cared tor and has very low mileage. Original finish and Interior trim are Immaculate. EquippMI with hydramatk transmission. power steering, 5 premium white wall liras, radio, heater and other extras. Guaranteed in writing for a full year even at our low low price of only $1,668. ANY OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT and easy terms will be arranged to wit your budget. BIRMINGHAM ____ _ 81 ■ ____________ Chrysler-Plymouth power steering end brakes# $7,0951H2 S. Woodward Ml f-3214 full price. | 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 8,000 miles. Power steering and brakes# electric rear window. Lika hew. Qft 8-784$.. ____________ LLOYD 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door, mechanically sound — new tires. 879-8134 1963 OLDS 58 4 door, the KING of the road, one-owner trade, $2,697. This week's Special! SUBURBAN OLDS 585 $. Woodward Ave. Bir-mingham. Ml 4-4485. 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUTO mafic transmission, radio, _h«»tcrr ..... - .... Enurd 2?e M0MEY I t9S7 PLYm6U+W STATION WAGON, DOWN, $40.04 per month. cioc cc < hi,a PATTERSuN k FE Chryster-P lymouth * ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8559 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $95 down. Payments at $25.32 per month. Lincolh-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw____. FE 2-9131 1959 MERCURY—BT4LTION WAGOK1 1960 VALIANT OELUXE 4-DOOR, r> automatic transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, rfte-owner new car trade1 No money down, $41.49 per month.. J x PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. _ OL 1-8559 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON with V8 engine. Very clean, full price $595, $5 down, $29.64 per month. 100 others to choose from. 1960 PONTIAC SPpRT COUPE# full power# 1 owner, must sell. Call 674-0881 or Fg 2-5088._ 1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop $1#595, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, real sharp! $144 down# paymants of $57.54 per month. LLOYD f \ FE 2-9131 Now ami llio4 Can 106 Now and Usad Can 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON, automatk tranamlsalan, radio, heater, whltawalls. extra clean, NO MONEY DOWN, $34.84 par month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1081 N. Mailt St. OL 18559 INI RAMBLER WAGON, RADIO, heater, power steering, real nice I $1,295. Bill Sptnce Inc.. 6671 Dixie Hwy.. Clarhtten, MA 3-5661. • INI OELUXE CLASSIC 4DOOR. A real buy at $995. $69 down. Bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 41988 SPECIALS 1961 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER steering, Drakee. windows, 4way seat, .alum, wheals. White,'black Interior, pvt. owner. $2095, Lt 9-1711 1962 RAMBLER a6A6r SEDAN. Radio# heater# auto, transmission. A-1 owner trade. $1#195. Bank ratas. VILLAGE1 RAMBLER 666 s. WOODWAiD Ml 43988 MUST SELL 1962 PONTIAC GRANO I Ptlx, $2,195. PE 5-1877. j 1964 RAMBLER- 770 4DOOR WltH VS engine, automatic, radio, heot-; or, whitewalls. DEMO. Sava $500. Bill SpencO Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., I Clarkston, MA 3-5N1.____ 1963 RAMBLER 4DOOR CLASSIC, good condition. 674I5S1. INI CLASSIC SUPER. 4DOOR SE-dan, automatk, radio, hootor, low mileage -car. $1,095. SIM Spence, Inc.. 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-5161. ___________ 1961 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants of 89.65 par week. Sat Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 47586. 1959 RAMBLER WAGON REBEL, radio, hootor, ' automatic^ full price, 1295. Bill Spence life., 6673 Dixie Hwy-. Clarkston, MA 5-5N1. Marvel”MOTarniSSSaBBjat Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghtan S Son Main. Rochester OL 18741 j '58 Ford, runs good, body rough, $165. 2 Chevy*. 1954 and 1953, $75 eich. 1954 Ford. 1954 Pontiac, S75 each. 1957 Chevy 4 and VI, $395 each. 1956 Olds and Pontiac, *4*5 l94t amBASTaDOR 4DOOR SEDAN *acn- ---- I radio, heater, auto, transmission. and white 4-door "Commutor' model with a very neat interior. 5 like new white wall tires. Cruis-O-Matic transmission, radio, heater and other extras. A fine family cor with o full year written guarantee. Definitely a bargain at our low prke of only $666. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED) SMALL MONTHLY NOTES! BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth ' Ml 7-3214 1957 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, auto, transmission, full power,. air conditioning, . A sharp Birmingham trade. $5 down. shift, $1250. 1-ownor, excellent | cgndltl08—6518498.-- INI FALCON 2-DOOR WITH BIG 6 engine, radio, heater, solid blue finish, sharp throughout, $895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1871). Ini falcon 2-door, stick,Tow mileage, A-l condition. OR 38244. mi Falcon-wagon, automatic TRANSMISSION, RAOIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, DELUXE TRIM. VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY 1964s THROUGH 1959s Any make or model You pick 1t - Wo'll finance It You call or have your dealer $97 DOWN I960 COMET Station Wagon, automatic transmission, sharp one-owner Only $89/ SUBURBAN OLOS, 565 S Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4M4S5, DELUXE £0 O O R. 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 6-cyl. 692-2491. 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4CYL-Indor stick. H4 Kemp St. 1948 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER-tlblo 341 engine, stick, FE 43689. 1961 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER. • A.WtJ O M ATIC TRANSMISSION, * VwHtEWALL TIRES, EXCEL- LENT MECHANICALLY. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S7.95 per week. See Mr. Porks ot Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 47588._______________ MUST SACRIFICE I960 NOMAD Chevy station wagon, good condition, power steering, brbkes and toots. Rad. black and white In-terior. $1275. Coll MA 43883. _ 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNiE £ door todan. 6-cylinder, standard shift, radio, hooter, extra claan. Only $1195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1008 S. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42715. $988 CHEVROLET IMPALA. LIKE now. Low mileage. FE £4990. __ HOI CHEVY 4. VERY NICE. FE £754 H. Riggins, dealer- 1961 MONZA 2-DOOR WITH AUTO-matto transmission, radio, heater. • extra clean through tout, solid white fMch. $1,395. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OL t-9711. mi CHEVROLET BEL-AIR1 4 door sedan. „V8 engine. Powor-giide. radio, heater. White with blue interrior. Only SI.39S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., Birmingham. Ml 42735. INI CORVETTE 2 TOPS, 3 SPEED. Must soli. Toko over payments. 3338377.____________________ 1961 CHEVROLET Btacayne. 4cyllnder, 4-door, automatk transmission, radio, heater, whltawalls. This is an excellent buy. 1-YEAR G. W. WARRANTY $995 v OAKLAND *, Chrysler-Plymouth VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOOOWARD Ml 6-3900 mf CROWN IMPERIAL CONVERT-ible. Full power. Special finish. White leather interior. Only $1995. Easy terms.’ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 WOOOWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4273S. 1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, FULL power, everything but air conditioning, good condition, $2,200. Coll OR £1293. . J 1961 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" 4-door hardtop equipped with "AIR ' CONDITIONING" power ftearing, power brakes, power windows, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, tinted gloss, excellent white wall tires and many other fine accessories. This spotless block beauty has a special oil vinyl bucket seat Interior, luxuriously tailored and carpeted in a beautiful dork burgundy: Previous owner was a Birmingham Executive that has kept it in new cor condition. We sold It! We servkod It) We guarantee it to 50,000 mites! Don't ,rnl$> this top value at our low low price ot only S2999. Easy payments can be arranged on low new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chryster - Plymouth f12 S. Woodwrd _Ml 7-3214 1992 DoSOTO COUPE# RADIO, hotter, power steer log and brtktt. MILCAUC. mwuv rnAAPT DELUXE 2-D O O , at Her5 “ Ith“Idto! S, white w«h p*r rSXir ridr *»i rwrn "* red top. New cor trade, $142 down old Tumor P°rd. MML7S00. _ payments of $40.04 per month. fmt PORP- WAOON. WITH VI tN- T /rVT7T^---------- gine, automatk transmiuion, radio, I I ( J Y I J I heater, power steering# $1#3f9# JR- 1 ROMS FfRGUSON^ Rochester Lincoln-AAercury i FORO Dealer. Oi. 1*9711. ___ J32 S Sooinew FE >2*9131 1961 FORD. BLACK 4-DOOR SE-dan. 6-cytinder angina, standard transmission, radio, hotter, spare never down, show-room . condition. $1.19S. Lincoln-Mercury Saginaw ‘ 1942 COMET 4-door Sedan 251 Oakland Avt. FE 8-4079___________ 1959 PLYMOUTH ' 2-DOOR, AUTO-matic tranmission. radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade, NO MONEY DOWN, $20.04 par month. PATTERSON • Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER loot N Main St.__________OL 18539 1961 VALIANT, 4DOOR SEDAN, rod largo angina, radio, heeler. Excellent condition. St,250. AAA . 41704, '■ • . ' 1959 Plymouth 9 - passenger station wagon. Has 0-cylindar with automatic transmission, full v $97 DOWN 1 1962 PONT AC C eta I In. 2-door wlthl. only 14.600 actual mltas, now spore, J like new throughout! $1,995. Sub-1 urban Olds. 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 444I5.__ power s 10 e r I n g and brakes. A sharp Birmingham car and only $1,095. Bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 660 S. WOODWARD Ml 4)906 HAUPT SPECIALS 1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. AUTOMAT-I k, radio, heater, car 1$ lust Ilka $2395 brand new throughout! Old car QUALITY AND QUANTITY prkie $497, weekly payment! $3.921.1063 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — no money down. [ Wagon, like new Ifinn Aiitn Cnlec <562 Rambler custom, bucket i gown. Bing auto antes | wats, aot0matic.........sms 1962 Pontiac hardtop, thorp .. 1219511902 OLDSMOBILE Cutlets with «u-1962 Corvair, one owner $1295 tomatk transmission, VI onglno, 1561 Cadillac convertible, sharp $2995 just I Iks now throughout — Only 1961 Ford Galaxle 2-door h'top $1295 $1,195. 1962 Rambler wagon, new car trade . *1195 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4door sa 1961 Chevy 4-door, automatk dan, automatic, radio, hooter, nko ................... $1295 whltewoNt. A real beauty, bonk rates on balance! Na lajr Offer Refused! it9» chevy Nomad atotlon wagon, K wllh omuMIIK R gMmBdBan, iLdk, 964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 426 engine, positractlon, 4speed Hurst tronsmlstion, heavy duty suspension tack, fastest super sport built In the USA. Save $500. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. AAA 5-5161. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw_____ FE £9)31 tfti Ford country sedan Station Wagon. V8 engine, automatic, Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only ni $1695. Easy terms. PATTERSON | CHEVROLET CO. 1008 S. WOOD-1 rMI0' ” ' WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml mT^oSB’TYWnj# wagon, Country sedan with VI engine, au-tomatlc transmission, radio, hooter, and is real nkol $1,695. JOHN MCAULIFFE with automatic transmission, full price $1,395. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 44531 1961 NASH RAMBLER. 4DOOR, | station wagon. Spll $1,250. S p.m. .,,• ~ 2-DOOR HARDTOP, __________, power steering, brakes, real (Cleon, $995. LLOYD 19SS PLYMOUTH 4DOOR-—E iLLX_ _ powerl $395. Bill Spence, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clorknon, AAA 5-516). I960 PLYMOUTH 4DOOR SEDAN, outomatic transmission, radio, j heater, power steering, whitewalls, | now car- trade, one owner. NO i MONEY DOWN. $40.04 , per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Maint St. OL 18559 19S7 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AU-tometto, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful rod finish, no money down. $18.77 per month. PA1TERS0K Chrysler-Plymoufft ROCHESTER 10P1 N. Main St. OL SUPERIOR! RAMBLER 50 OAKLAND AVE. hooter, power broket, whitewolls. 1(95 end your oU car down I Houpt Pohtioc Mile North of U£1S Or M-15 Open MONDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAYS Till 9 P.M. MA £5566 ID YOU Ibirmingham KNOW? TRADES BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER IS NO Fyaru iicor) COr offered for LONGER IN BUSINESS. I I960 FalcoiV Clarkston 425-2433 i DID YOU KNOW? FORD 714 Oakland PIT. 335-4434 PARK WOOD 1041 CHEVROLET station wagon. V-l engine, automatic# power steering and brakes. 2-tone turquols and white finish. Only S1#49S. Eaiy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOOWARD AVE. BIR- MINGHAM. Ml_4-2735._____ 1942 CHEVY ll NOVA STATION waoon# 6-cyUnder engine# power-glide# power steering# radio# heat-tr# whltawalls. Only 13#000 actual tnilas# white with red interior. Only $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.# BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2735. 1942 CHIVY II# 2-DOOR HARD-top# red interior# bucket seats# radio# heater# whitewalls# automatic# top shape. Call OR 4-1492 after 4 p.m. ________________ 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 6OOR, hardtop. VI engine, Powerglide, power steering, black with red interior. Only $1#095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.____________ fM2 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. VI engine# Powerglide# power steering# radio# haatar. Low mileage# One owner# spare still new. Only Si#695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. _________________ 1942 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, rad with a black top# VS engine, Powerglide, radio# hotter# white-weils# S2# LLOYD . ♦ Lincoln-Mercury 6678 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON ____ AAA £2653' -Special- 1959 CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop » , has radio and hatter# hydramat-k transmission# power brakes and power steering# whitewall tfr*. $1095 PONTIAC ^RETAIL STORE! 65 Mt. damans St. i « FE 3-7954 - ' LLOYD Lincoln-AAercury 6670 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_____________MA £2633 1960 DOOGE 4DOOR WITH 4CYL-.Inder engine, whitewalls, new car trade. NO MONEY DOWN, $30.04 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8559 1963 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. 6-cylinder engine# auotmatk# radio# heater# whitewalls# turquoise finish* 8,000 actual miles. Only $1,095. Easy term*- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,# 1000 S. WOOD ward AVE.# BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __ 1961 &OOGE 4 DOOR, RADIO. heatar^Auto. $1WO. OL 2 8421._ 1961 DODGE- 4-Dbdlt# AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater; white-walls, one-owner new car trade, nothing down# $46.37 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001_N. Main St_______OL1-$559 1960 DODGE MATADOR E 4-DOOR hardtop# has 8-cylinder with auto-- mafic transmission# radio a nd heater# power brakes and steering whitewall tires, full authorized liquidation price $697. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY#' 109 E. South Blyd. at Auburn, FE 3-7161. 1963 DODGE P o I a r a 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes. Thts , car is red with matching vinyl interior. Just like new and carries the balance- of the Chrysler Corporation 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty. Save $1200 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw___1 FE 8-4541 1930 FORD# CHEVY ENGINE. $250. FE 5-7415 _________ 1957 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 500 Automatic V-0. 625-4094. „ 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN, $195. Save Auto. FE 5-327I._ ! 1957* FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN# HAS radio and heater and automatic transmission# full price only $197 — Weekly payments only $1.63 and no money down needed. ■ King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. / ___________F E 8 4088__ BEAUTIFUL 1957 ^4-DOOR HARD-top Ford, excellent condition. OL 1-1672. 1951 FORD THUNDERBIRD, priced to sell. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Poivtiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw________FE 4-2214 1958 FORD 4# 2-DOOR. $275. EM 3-0081. Conway, Dealer.______ 1959 FORD STATION WAGON# RAOIO# HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION# WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Payments of SSy9S per week. See Mr.- Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.- 1959 T-BIRO WltH 4-WAY POWtR. the newest one In town. Only 11395 Suburban Olds# • 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-4485. Itfe. FORD 9-PASSENGER” WAGON, With sfkk shift# radta, heater# whltawalls# extra nice throughout! Nothing down# $36.62 per month. ^PATTERSON Chrysler - Plymouth ROCHESTER .1001 N. Main St. -OL 1-fSJt 1962 THUNDERBIRD L A N D U A HARDTOP, with full power, lee-ther interior, factory offklal car. Lika now, $2,695. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 18711. ,______,_____ 1963 EC0N0LIKE BUS with 2nd and 3rd row seats, fu-tone paint, extra clean throughout! I — ONLY SUB.______ ---- JERUME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _________ OL 18711__________ 1963 , FORD FUTURA FALCON hardtop. 9,500 mites, must sell. Call before 3 p.m. 363-7696,_ 1963 OLDS F85 CUTLASS CON-vertlbte, power windows, steering, brakes, DM executive, tow mile-1 age, $2595. 6268116._________ 1959 OLDS. POWER, $758. FE 4-4343 after 5.______________________ 1942 Olds "Holiday 94" 4-door hardtop that will .compare with a new car both in performance and appearance. We honestly believe it to be the sharpest oh* yoO can find in this area. A luxurious dark burgandy interior Is a beautiful contrast to the snow white exterior finish. FuHy equipped including tinted glass, a-way power, hydramatk, radio, heater, ex-ceUent white^waM tires and ^ many pleased with everything about this car Including our low price of only $2,295. Easy terms can be arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM 2-Door Sedan / r*dl°'/’"Hf' SILL FARRAH BOUGHT BIRMING-I / HAM RAMBLER AND RENAMED! _______________________i Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 T'BIRO HARDTOP WITH RED1,,, s woodward MI 7-3214 finish, white top, VI angina, aula-.--------------------------------- t^lZm: V^^kte; 1761 bLtfe, P-Si LOW MILEAGE, and brakes. Power windows and I ow-^ooo. whitewalls. $3#395. FORD JOHN McAULIFFE 610 Oakland Ave, ! ___________FE £4181 1963 FALCON SPRINT, SHARP. 332-4474 or 338-3730 alt. 6 p.m. • 1962 INTERNATIONAL HARVEST-j ER STATION WAGON. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph_________FE*8-4531 1962 JEEP WAGON# 7,000 ACTUAL miles# Warren hubs# $2#35jD. Bill Spence Inc.# 6673 Dixie Hwy,-# i Clarkston, MA 5-5061. *_______ j 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER# , RED and white# powered and beaut i-, fuf, $345. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1958 LINCOLN 4-D6oR, FULL price 0695. No money down# no credit problems, 1 a one owner] trade. HOMER EIGHT Motors Inc. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with radio# heater, automatk# power steering and brakes. 10,000 actual miles# new spare. $2595. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 , OA 8-2528 1962 Ford Gdlaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with V8 engine# radio# heat-> er, Cruis-O-Matk# whitewalls#' only $1,795. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Factory Official —Cars; 1963 RAMBLERS AMBASSADORS, CLASSICS. AMERICANS, WAGONS, SEDANS. I CONVERTIBLES. We have/lust purchased 47 factory official T963 Ramblers. All models to choose tram. Low Low prices. Visit Birmingham's newest Rambler dealer For highest prices on your trade-in and the biggest savings of the year. «r VILLAGE RAMBLER DID YOU KNOW/ WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST - SELECTIONS OF____NEW AND USED CARS IN THE COUNTRY. DID YOU KNOW? OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CUSTOMERS IE- TOTAL VALUE - TOTAL SAVINGS TOTAL SERVICE TOTAL SATISFACTION retail to tht public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 Riviera, Air Condition Ing $3695 1963 Bukk Convertible .... Dame 1963 Bukk Wildcat ......... S2995 1961 Bukk Hardtop ......... $2695 1963 Buick 4-door sedan . . $2595 1961 Bukk Skylark ......... SMM 1962 Buick 480or sedan 82895 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix — $2295 1962 Electra Convertible .... $2195 1962 Bukk Special 2-door .. $1595 1961 Bukk 48oor sedan ... $1695 1961 Bukk Special 4-door .. $1395 1961 Olds 91 hardtop . 11795 1968 Thunderbird 4-way power $1595 I960 Bukk convertible ... $1295 I960 Bukk 4-door sadan ... $1295 1959 Bukk hardtop S 995 FISCHER BUICK"' VILLAGE RAMBLER! VILLAGE RAMBLER HOME OF PIE TOTAL VALUE * DEAL BIRMINGHAM 4 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3M8 BEATTIE 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 |"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" t954~MElCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ^new tires, 283 Chevy engine, teck, many other goodies, 8345 full prke. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA £5861. ___j CADILLAC 1960 SEDAN DEVILLE 6-way seat, power windows. and J power accessories# rose .pink and | pink interior. A darn nice family car# low mileage# no money to be spent on this one. . 1-year Wilson warranty. $2295 WILSON | PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. W680W6rd -Ml *-1930 • Birmingham, Mkhlgan AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1961 Ford H Goloxie 4-Door with V8 engine# dark blue finish# i radio# haater# Cruis-O-Matk transmission# power steering and whitewalls. $1,395. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sinct 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Ml 6-3900 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL NO CASH NEEDED New 1964 Ford full size Payments as low as $53.28 PER MONTH Owners of 1957 models or later (need not be paid for) Financong arranged. For information call Mr. Lee collect. Ford Sales. GR 4-1234. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE I960 Catalina, white with greenrtn-terior. Excellent condition. Power steering and brakes, guaranteed for One full year. Lloyds THE ONE-AND ONLY Continental THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE of styling and stability In building one of the greatest automobiles on earth. You now have the opportunity of owning one of these five .automobiles that have been traded in on a 1944 Model, we have a good selection of models and "colors listed below: Once a Continental owner, you will never change! 1959 PREMIER Coupe with Air 1*42 SEDAN# Chestnut, with Air 1941 SEDAN# All White 1942 CONVERTIBLE# White 11943 SEDAN# Red With Air 1943 SEDAN,'Pink Frost with Air 1943 SEDAN# Black Cherry • LLOYDS -Lincoln-Mercury J. 232 S. Saginaw $1395 cash terms or tfada WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-193(7 Birmingham# Michigan XOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1942 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe S1095 S 495 $3195 S 839 S1995 $1195 $2895 $2995 SUM $1295 CHEVY Impala coupe 1940 CHEVY 2-door sedan 1943 PONTIAC Hardtop .. 1943 PONTIAC Convertible 1942 PONTIAC 4-door sedan 1941 TEMPEST 4-door sedan 1959 PONTIAC 24oor hardtop S 095 1942 RAMBLER Wagon . $1395 1942 RAMBLER 4-door sedan .. $1295 1941 RAMBiwER Wagon . $1895 1940 RAMBLER 4-door sedan $ 495 11940 RAMBLER Wagon $ 795 [1959 RAMBLER Wagon . 8 495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler Dealer OLIVER BUICK IMOVW Stdan, radio ...... 81185 1841 COMET Wagon, nice ... 81085 1862 INVICTA Wagon, power 82485 1857 BELVEDERE Hardtop . . 8 285 1861 PONTIAC 2-door, black .. 81585 1862 MERCURY Monterey ... 81785 1861 LeSABRE 4-door . 81485 1863 BUICK 4-door ........... 82495 1860 CADILLAC 4-door , $2085 1861 BUICK 2-door sedan ...... 81585 I860 STAR CHIEF, air cond. .. 81285 1862 FALCON 2-door 81185 1862 BUICK Special, fawn ... 81585 1862 BUICK Special convert. . . 61685 1858 BUICK Station wagon . . 81085 (862 SPECIAL Wagon, demo. .. 12285 1860 BUICK LeStbra . .. 81485 OLIVER BUICK 186-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used cars ad wholesale prices Special This Week: (MIGHTY MOUSE) -'58 Metropolitan 30 M.P.G. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 34155 LLOYDS FROM $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems! spot Check Cor .for Need We Have in Deed 1*55 OLDS Coupe ..... S 58 1855 FORD S(dan ...... 8 SO 1856 CHEVROLET 2-door .. S 75 1*54 PLYMOUTH ..... STS 1*56 FORD Victoria .. S 65 1857 MERCURY ..... 8 85 1858 FORD £door . ... >180 1858 MERCURY £door ... 8125 1858 RAMBLER ........ 8185 1858 RAMBLER ........... 8345 1858 FORD ...........- 8385, 1858 MERCURY ........... 8475 1858 CHEVY ......... 8515! I860 FORD 4-door .$645 1841 FORD 2-Daor Stick .... S785 1868 SI MCA £Door ...... S485 1858 HILLMAN 2-Door . $3*5 Ask for Sto 2023 Oakland BUY THIS 1*63 Cadillac Coupe. 11.(80 actual miles; 13.000 left on factory warranty,. White with black end white interior. Seat belts and soft ray glass. $4195 • - Trade or 6485 dawn—4% rate Wilson 1-year warranty WILSON / PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1830 Birmingham, Michigan HASKINS Used Car ' Clearance 1860 CHEVY 4-daor wagon, oat-saving 6-cylinder angina, standard transmiuion, radio, beautiful rad and white finish. 1861 CORVAIR Monza coupe. Powerglide, radio, llkd new. Dark groan finish. 1861 CHEVY Impala convertible with VS engine. Powerglide, power steering, radio, solid black finish. 1861 CHEVY Brook wood 4-door wagon. 6-cyllnder, standard transmiuion, radio. Solid while finish. Saualll ________________________■ 1861 BUICK Electra 225 4-door hardtop. Loadad with power and equipment. Solid tan finish. 1862 RAMBLER 4 door, go* saving 6-cylinder engine, automatk transmission, radio, groan and white 1862 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door with VI engine. Powergllde, radio — Like now.. Aqua fkilah. 1862 OLDS Start!re hardtop. Hydramatk, power steer Ing a n d brakes, radio and many «her accessories. Like new. Dark btua. finish. Ing £cyllndor engine, standard transmiuion. radio, heater, showroom new. Beige finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Oids "Your Crouroads fe Savings" U.S. 18 and MIS MA £5871 106 I860 CUSTOM CLASSIC-8 PASSEN-gar station wagon. Radio, haatar, auto, transmission. Lika new. S88 daunt. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1862 RAMBLER WAOON, .81485. Bill lames Inc., 6671 Dixie Hwy., Clartuton, MA £5161. 1*60 RAMELER 4-DOOR, ikTRA clean. 1615. Bill Spence Inc., 6671 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston, MA £5661 1861 RAMBLE* feAPOtt, JtAwO, h • a t a r, automatk trammluton, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1470 with S110 down. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, ASA £5861. 1862-1861 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-* doors. Several to choose tram. Auto transmission, fully equipped. Sharp Birmingham trades. From SMS. $7* down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOOOWARD ’ Ml £3800 1868 STUDEiAKER VI STICK, AB-solutely no rust,- a real nice car. *485 lull price. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston,. MA 1 £$061. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-- JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Prica Roy Wkly. 1960 FORD $597 $4.27 1960 FORD FALCON $597 $4.27 1959 RENAULT.... $297 $2.50 1958 CHIVY $297 $2.50 1957 FORD ............. ...>,...$197 .Ij. $1.60 1957 CHEVY $197 $1.60 Application Either in Parson or by Phona .____NO CREDIT PROBLEMS' LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center « OPEN • , MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 1862 BUICK ELECTRA "125" Convertible. AN power, DynaHow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Let'sj lint clan ter only '•'A* 12285 1*68 BUICK LeSABRE AOaor Sedan. Power steering and bsates, Dynaftow, raiC haatar wMfe-walts. White with Wye him. 1-owner now car tradete. Birmingham locale. Yet toikt. It's nka. 1869 TEMPEST Wagon. Custom trim, radio, heater. One owner, lew miles, traded In on 1*64 Tempest and locally owned. - Yes, folks. ITs a sharpie .PI Its 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Fewer steering and brakes. Hydramatk, radio, heater. whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-owner now car trad£ln. Drives out like new. .........................$13*5 1*66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and brake*. Hydramatk, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Yes, Sir, she's new inside and gut. There’s nothing Ilka going fhtt class . $15*5 1*64 CHEVROLET C*rry-AII. Big 4 cylinder angina, 4-ipeod transmission. 4-wheal drive, radio, hetfar. 861 guaranteed actual miles. Yet folks, It's now. Now car warranty It tranaferrabta. Sava a bundle ..................$29*5 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatk, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Beautiful rad finish with matching trim. Ya*. the color Is right and the vara has never been used ..............$2295 1*62 BUICK 2-Door Sedan. Paper steering, and brakes, Dynaftow. radio, neater, tmHawaU*. Beautiful marlin blue with matching trim. Spar* never been down. Nothing iKe that Bukk ride. SIMS 1*63 TEMPEST WAOON. Automatic radio, haatar, white walla, rack on tog. Beautiful aqua finish with only 11408 miles. New car warranty .................S1M5 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE £ Doer Hardtop. Power steering and brakda. Hydrimmc rant haatar and whitewall tires. 17400 guaranteed actual miles. Maroon with matching leather trim. Yet, Mka, N't new from bumper to bumper .............*22*5 1*68 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE £ door sedan. Automatic, radio, haatar. white walls. Beautiful bronze finish and matching trim.-Actual miles and a new car trada-ki. Why pay more? . 81185 1862 FORD WAOON. Standard Iran mates Ion. 4 cylinder engine. Mott economical. Nice blue finish, rides and drives like a new one. Price Is right .............$16*5 1*63 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, windows, automatic, radio* and heater, whitewalls. Yes, totes, let's go first dan, we have 2 more Ilk* this beauty to choose from, you can save a bundle .........................f... 82M5 1*61 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaftow, radio, neater, whitewalls. Solid whit* with rad trim. Thar* It nothing Ilk* that Bukk rid* ......................81785 1861 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE £ Doer Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatk, radio, haatar. uMawMhk lutsHea rad finish with matching doth trim. Guaranteed actual miles. ..81885 mi PONTIAC VENTURA £doer hardtop, power steering and brakes, Hydramatk, radio, heater, whltawalls. White finish, with blua leather trim. Now car trade-in........................ , 81785 1*56 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Automatk, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Nk* rad and white flniih and clean Ins Ido. Just been tunad-up and ready for Winter. An Ideal first or second car. Only Just Aik for Any at These Courteous Salesman— Jim Barnowsky—Pat Jarvis—John Don lay—Gut Gortllns—Joa Galardl _____,--------Wayn* IsbaU—Tam Tracy FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON fEXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY. Get More - Pay Less PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester rv|: QL 1-8133 Tv? ■t II 7W m m toe Pontiac PRfess. Monday, JAftuARYf 13,i064 f r r Air \r 2 „ ,.• /•' TWE^TY^yx-EE',’. ■tr.• )■■'■- —Television Programs'— Programs furnished by stations Ustad In this column ara subject to change without notice. flioiwl 2—WJBK-TV Chormol 4-WWJ-TV Pin—I 7-WXYZ-TV Chonn.l 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “White Hunt-•' ress." (In Progress) (6) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (54) New Biology 6:26 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:59 (2) (4) National News (6) 87th Precinct (56) Japanese Brush Painting \ 7:66 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (56) News in Perspective 7:26 (2) To Tdl the Truth ' (4) Movie: (Color) “Sing-to* in the Rain." (1852) Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Walk Softly, Stranger.” (1946) Joseph Cotten, Alida Valli, Spring Byingtm, Jack Paar 8:66 (2) I’ve Got, a Secret (56) Great Books I 1:16 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 8:66 (2) Danny Thomas (8) Playdate 6:28 (2) Andy Griffith « (4) Hollywood and the --Stars 16:88 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mltdi ‘ (7) Breaking Point •V- (9) Inquiry 16:28 (9) Provincial Affairs 16:45 (9) Mary Morgan 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:26 (9) Lhcky Score 11:28 (2) Steve Altai (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Garment Jungle.’” (1967) Lee J. Cobb. (9) Movie: “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse.” (1928) Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart, Claire Trevor 1:68 (2) Peter Gam--------- (4) Best of Groncbo 1:28 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) 6:29 (2) 6:26 (2) 6:88 (2) (4) (7) 7:99 (2) (4) (7) 7:65 (2) 7:45 (2) 8:69 (2) Meditations On the Farm Front News Sunrise Semester Classroom Funews News Today Johnny Ginger Fun Parade King pnd Odle Captain Kangaroo TV features Teen-Age Film Idols By United Press International TOWN MEETING, 7:00 p.m. (4) Hobart Taylor, executive vice chairman for President’s Committee on Equal Employment, is scheduled guest. WAGON TRAIN, 8:20 p.m. (7) Newspaperman (Les Tremayne) tries to prove that reputable frontier marshal is wanted outlaw. With Neville Brand, Karl Swenson. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:20 p.m. (4) First of twoparter on “Teen-Age Idols,” beginning with spectacular rise of Frank Sinatra through the modern rock 'n' rollers. EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00> p.m. (2) Kathleen Maguire stars in “The Five Ninety-eight Dress,” story of woman on relief win is jailed when discovered working on side to support three children. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Dr. Thompson suspects link between veteran’s (James Daly) cramped light hand and fact that he relives World War n in his mind. ' \ ~ —(7) Big Show -8:29 (7) Movie: “Orchestra Wives.” (1942) George Montgomery 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:65 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 8:88 (2) Movie: “The BalL” (1942) Paule Goddard, Ray MOland (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Let's Readr 9:29 (9) Jack La Lanne 16:69 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News - (56) Our Scientific World 19:26 (4) News 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:66 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Pried Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:26 (56) Japanese Brush Painting 11:88 (2) Pete and Gladys AT THE OPERA 1 r~ > IT" 1 •' » [5“ rr sr R r- c7 r~ ft 9 10 IT II nr re- ■ !L -1 ¥ _ ■ r 39 12 (7 19 * _ ■ 7 r r G" HT -12 ACROSS 1 “Magic Flute” composer 7 Opera-by Bizet 12 Culmination 14 Tennyson heroine 15 Mythical Hon 16 Maple seed 17 Spherical body 18 Seaman 19 Head of hair 20 Part of finger 22 Sin 22 Son (Fr.) 24 Brown 26 Bitter vetch 27 Performing labor 29 Snow vehicles 20 Obtain 21 Unaccompanied 22 Nee 28 Sumerian sun god 26 Pronouh 28 Arctic explorer 40 Quotation collection 41 Receipt (ab.) 42 Moslem decrees 44 Knotty 47 Craving 48 Remain closed 49 Heretofore 50 Rounded DOWN . 1 bv Massenet 2 Musical opus 2 Voodoo divinities 4 Epoch 8 Pacific turmeric 6 Number 7 — Franck, composer SWinged 9 Male sheep 10 Ohio Indians 11 Enlist 12 Certain tides 18 Verdi’s “La 21 Decrease 22 Ireland 22 California dty 25 Hide 26 Reverberation 28 Ericlmo hut (VST.) 20 FSt 22 Continent ’ * 22 “Bartered —” by Smetana 24 Rower 35 Rip 37 Set anew 28 Play division 40 Devoted to planes 42 Noise 44 “— Cracker Sufo*’ by Tschaikovs 46 Unit 46 Drone bee Answer to Previous Pods -----(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:66 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12i66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys 12:26 (2) News 12:28 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:26 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (66) Let’s Read 12:66 (4) News 1:89 (2) Star Performance —^- (4) Cvnvsrsattai Pinrt „ (7) Ernie Ford ' (9) Movie: “I Loved a Woman.” (1922) Edward G. Robinson 1:29 (2) As foe World Turns (4) Make Room tor Dad-‘ , dy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:69 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make, a Deal , (56) Mathematics for You 2:26 (4) News 2:88 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:26 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:66 (7) News 2:69 (2) To TeO The TVufo (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 2:16 (9) News 2 26 (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You DorFtti Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Misterogers ■., 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Ramie Dazzle 4:28 (4) Hews 4:89 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tonight Ws Raid Calais.” (1943) Anna-bella, John Sutton (9) Larry and Jerry 5:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:89 (56) What’s New? 5:46 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:56 (1) Weather , (4) Carol Duvall Composer Expires/7 HOLLYWOOD, (APY/- Salvatore Santaella, 67, pianist, conductor and composer, died Sunday at his Hollywood home. Santaella, who composed scores for Hollywood musicals and Broadway shows, once studied under foe Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninov. GOVERNOR SPEAKS - Alabama Gov. George Wallace gestures at an audience in San Francisco last night, where he said GOP presidential contender Sen. Barry Goldwater, Arizona, could conceivably carry Alabama in 1964. Behind Wallace is Thomas Berkley, atr torney and publisher of the Post, a weekly Oakland, CaUf., paper. m am Diver Has Shark's Tooth Proof of Brush With Death SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -John Rochette, a 21-year-old skin diver, displayed a jagged shark’s tooth today‘as a reminder of his battle with a 25-foot killer — and an act of heroism which enabled him to Uvefo tell it., Deetirs dag the tooth from Rechette’s leg Saturday shortly after the Burlingame, Calif., youth was attacked by foe gloat (hart near foe Faralloa Islands, 29 miles west of San Francisco. Rochette, who suffered deep gashes ip both legs, was reported “doing fine” today at U.S. Public Health Service Hospital. He had high praise' for fellow skin diver Jack Bolger, 40, who dived into the water wifoout gear and pulled him back from the brush with death. Bolger shrugged off talk of heroism, with foe explanation 'HonestylsBest Policy— but It Cost Actor His Gal By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Honesty is the best policy — for getting hated. A sad-eyed young French actor named Alain Delon, the most romantic foing to come out of Paris since Charles Boyer had hair, recently decided to tell the truth to beautiful Romy Schneider, with who he had enjoyed a “short engagement” lasting only about six years. “Chert,” be said, “yon will never be a Marilyn Monroe, aa Ava Gardner, a Rita Hayworth. Yon haven't that ‘miracle’. . . that »wtrVWy ... foot appearance of a great star .. The girl who was thinking of marrying him bit her lips and asked if that was all. ★ it ★ “No,” he said. “You are deefrent from Marilyn Monroe, as Henry Fonda is deefrent WILSON from Gary Cooper. Fonda, a great actor, hasn’t that electricity. Paul Newman doesn’t have it as Marlon Brando and Jimmy Dean had it Maria Schell couldn’t be a Dietrich because she doesn’t have it.” Do you know what sexpot Romy Schneider said to him? She said, “Forget It!” ★ ★ ★ Delon's touring foe country on behalf of a picture called “The Love Cage.” He visits Cleveland, Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago. U he's just as honest everywhere, he’ll be a barrel of laughs for foe boys at MGM studios. We happen to respect him enormously. We asked him, now that he’s broken up with Romy Schneider, if he might be deeply interested in Jane Fonda. “Oh, NO” he exclaimed. “SURELY not Jane Fonda!” He’s a delightfully frank young man who in today’s society is likely to go far — to someplace that’s the equivalent of Siberia. / ‘ / ' . '/ dr ★ President Johnson’s leading lookalike hereabouts is well-known good-looking Neal Lang, vice prez and general mgr. at the Hotel Gotham. Also lookalikes: Joe E. Roes and Yogi Bora . . . When Jade E. Leonard taped an album at Danny’s Hideaway, he chided friends in the audience about their response. To Jack Carter, Leonard said, “Don’t encourage me too much. The last time you encouraged me, I flopped at foe Paramount . . . Choo Choo Collins, the sexy singer, haf been dating Vince Edwards in Hollywood. “Isn’t he engaged?” I asked Choo Choo. ‘-'If he is,” foe said, “he never mentioned it to me!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jack Paar and Johnny Carson met at a “Dr. Strangelove” screening; no founder and lightening — they just shook hands . . . Bullets Durgom, who’s suing Jackie Gleason, may find himself ip court on a back alimony charge. Sugar Ray Robinson said at Basin St. E. he’s in good shape, then hopped onstage to prove it .* (TIM HtN syndicate. Inc.) that “It’s just something you do.” 1 “Rochette was bleeding badly and he needed" help,” Bolger said. “I wanted him to know there was someone standing by to help him.” The attack occurred while Rochette was spearfishing with other members of foe Southern Pacific Scuba Club, made up of employes of the Southern Pacific Railroad. They were diving from a chartered 42-foot boat, foe Salmon Queen. “The shark grabbed me In the thigh and flung me around like a rag doll,” said Ro-chette. “It felt like a mountain hit me.” it it it The Injured youth Jabbed foe shark with his spear gun until it let go, and then drifted to foe surface. At that point, Bolger dived in to assist him. GASHED LEGS Rochette was pulled aboard foe boat, and a tourniquet was applied to stop the blood streaming from his gashed legs. A Coast Guard helicopter, called from San Francisco, flew foe injured man to foe hospital. •k it it There he was given blood transfusions and, emergency surgery. A nerve- in his right foot was severed, but Doctor Herbert Goodman said future surgery could correct any paralysis. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CiaW(tOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(T46Q) WJ1KH5#■-r-it-: The new Sixth District is the result of changes approved by foe legislature last spring. Formerly, the Sixth District included Genesee, Shiawassee and Ingham counties. MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVInc. 159 Oakland A vs. FI 2-1791 Ft 4-1511 Become debt fra* th* lemible way. Arrange for a schedule of payments loitered to fit your Your Sincere Oetlre to Oat Out of Debt MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 192 Pontlao State Bank BMg. Pontiac" b Old*ft 4 largrBl Credit Aftlslanct Co. \ State Rasalatad—U**nt*4-Baa4a4 SAVE 888 Have Your FURNACE CLEANED NOW! GET OUR SKOAL PIKE MICHIGAN HEATING IS Newberry PI 2-2254 UMJMI1XD SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 PER V MONTH Fl Service All Make* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. HMnalNkklMhslM 99 iewbatty tt. FKM631 Close-Outs on 1963 ♦tv*——7 • Stereo's • Renies • Refrigerators H TERMS AVAIUMI amptcitii FE 4-2525 'ELECTRIC 128 W. Huron COMPANY STOP! WORRYING ABOUT BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! CASH 1 st, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES • PAY TAXB ’‘■WOTUrTg a PAY LOANS a PAY ACCOUNTS • PAY BILLS & REPAIRS • PAY Off MORTGAGES PHONE: 962-3530 OuboftoiMi coll eodact OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HRS. ASK FOR OUR MORTGAGE CONSULTANT HOMEOWNERS, REDUCE BILLSI 1 Low Monthly Payment Amonnl of Loan 10 Yrs. IS Yrs. 20 Yrs. 81000 10.37 8.12 6.99 82000 20.74 16.23 13.98 83000 31;11 24.35 20.95 Commercial Loans to 8180,880 — MORTGAGE SERVICE CO., INC 732 LAPAY1TT1 SLOP., 144 W.LAFAYm BLVD., DETROIT, 2b B&L Husband "too tired” for good times? Tf your hneband keeps coming horns too A “beat” to ba gay and stimulating, too worn oiU to fake vow out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamo* day after day, which build* up churning tensions that rob literally million* of husband* of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! a What can you do to help counteract this tension-caused loa of vitality? a Many leading nutritionists recommend augmenting the daily diet with America’s gnat “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the nutrition-rich, germinating heart at the kernel, wheat germ is one of the moet healthful foods known. KRETSCHMER a Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO nutrient* helpful to. good health and youthful vigor! a Serve your husband this remarkable food everyday and aee how much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on weal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. o Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jar* in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. O GUARANTEE— (1) Kntabwt Wheat G«rm la one of the moat heaJthful foods known; (I) Your family will Uko * lit nut-liks flavor. If not oktisflsd, just write your bum, nddr—, aad pries paid on kfock of Isbsl and mail to Krotschmar, Carrollton, Mich., for full rsfund. WHEAT GERM THIRTY ’’4 ; f\ /iHfl PCjNTIACjPftESS, MQNbAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 m i it i .* m Hindu-Moslem Fighitng m v Troops Patrol Calcutta After Violence ^CALCUTTA, India (AP)-In-dian Army troops patrolled Calcutta and its suburbs today with ghoot-to-ldll oilers to check Hindu-Moslem violence that has claimed at least 75 lives, Xfost of the dead are Moslems. ; Widespread looting and arson was reported in and around Calcutta. The city, India’s largest, is in West Bengal State. I.!ore than 4,000 persons were arrested. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS boJHfyl NfVEt AGAIN that tick feding wfcsn ywir >tlln milwii TOILAFLEX- Toilet Plunger Unlike wdinwy plungers, Ibileflex doe* not permit compreesed eir or meMjr water to eplaeh back or eacape. With Ibilaflex the full preaeure plowa through the clogging meat end awiahea it down. Can’t miaat • Df StONCD TO Ftn AT ANY AtMLC • suction-pim cron smash-pack • CtNTCa* ITSELF, CAN'T SKID ANOUNO • TAFf RED TAN. WVES AIR TIGHT FIT Genuine ToHaflax’ $2« AT HAKDWAM (TOMS (VUYWHIM It was the worst communal .‘LUMBINGi (PROBLEMS {« 24 { ■Hour Servicei I Wtl e Service • Repair ■ I SERVICE | | PLUMBjNQ 1^ HEATING j PLUMBING • HEATING ymSJf outbreak since 1947, when the Indian subcontinent was partitioned and hundreds of thousands were massacred. Refugees from neighboring East Pakistan have reported 29 dead there in attacks on Hindus, W ★ ★ Home Minister G. L. Nanda said ‘‘martial law without the name” was ordered for 11 areas where the worst violence was reported. He pledged the army and police would show ‘‘no mercy” in suppressing the communal attacks which developed into widespread looting and arson Sunday. ‘DO THE JOB’ ‘‘Make no mistake about it,” Nanda said. “They are going to do their job. It is more merciful to do the job quickly and well than to have it long and drawn out.” Sunday 15 persons were killed, six by police or army gunfire and the remainder in Real Estate Man Named as GOP District Director Robert C. Irwin, a Pontiac real estate man and insurance agent, has been appointed director for the Reputyican party in Oakland County’s 2nd Legiii-lative District (City of Pontiac), County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today. A partner in the firm of John K. Irwin and Sons, Irwin replaces Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., who is resigning the post to run for the State Senate. - / Lyle also appointed James D. Aldrich as assistant district director. Aldrich of 55 Mohawk is an account executive with the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency of McManus, John and Adams. * * * Irwin of 435 W. Iroquois is the outgoing president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Florida Justice! Dies AN EYEGLASS HEARING AID THAT REALLY LETS TOU HEAR MORE NATURAL TONES! TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Justice Glenn Terrell, 86, of the Florida Supreme Court, died Sunday at his home. During a legal career that spanned an unprecedented 41 years on the Florida Supreme Court, Terrell wrote some 2,500 opinions, many of which were noted for a salty turn of language. Microphone located In front of ear for better aound reception. Sound gystem acoustically tuned for greater clarity and understanding. Ask to test-hssr the . “Z-20", and for details of S-Veeryv Service Protection Plan. * Help! I'm in Prison Authorized Dealer OaR FE 8-2733 CADinQLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 11 West Lawrence Street SHERIDAN, Wyo. (Jfl-Del Martin received a message with his 1964 Wyoming auto license plates. ♦ A A “Help, I am being held | against my will,” was 1 written on one of the I pialas. . The plates were manu- 8 factored at the Wyoming | State Penitentiary. m New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloansr Nose Braided doth, All Rubber 45 Exchange with Your OldRautableHoteEndt Regular t7.50 Plastic Hoses e $4 .1.1 Com* in or-Fiee Dal ivory Parts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brvehos—Belts—Attachments—Etc. “Rebuilt by GurPs Appliances Using Our dam Parts" ; WE RENT Typewriter* b SEWINO • MACHINES FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments . Included $1.25 Waek violence between Moslems and Hindus. ___—A f -A ’■-+— P. S. Sen, chief minister of West Bengal, said “miscreants” threw fireballs made of jute twine soaked in gasoline into Moslem huts. Black smoke swept over the city from a burning Moslem tire factory. Official said many huts, houses and shops were set afire. Nanda, one of two men appointed to direct the Indian government during the illness of Prime Minister Nehru, ex- pressed fears of Moslem reprisals against Hindus in neighboring East Pakistan. HELD RESPONSIBLE Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto held Indian officials responsible for the anti-Moslem violence in West Bengal, charging that “if thp Indian authorities really meant to stop lawlessness in West Bengal, it could have been done so in 24 hours.”' He told a students’ meeting “Pakistan cannot remain un- concerned while Moslems in India are being killed in riots.” ★ •A A The religious rioting followed reports that Moslems, were slaughtering Hindus in the East Pakistan city of Khulna, 75 miles east of Calcutta, in retaliation for the disappearance of a hair said to have come'from the beard of the Moslem prophet Mohammad. The hair, which disappeared from a shrine in Srinagar, capital of the Indian-controlled section of Kashmir, has been recovered. Woman, 8 Children Die in Home Fire PORTNORRIS, N.J. (AP) -Flames destroyed a two-room frame house, killing- Virginia Johnson, 26, and her eight children Sunday. The dead children were David 11; Roxanne, 10; Alice JeSn, 9; Daniel, 7; Margaret, 6; Tracy Lee, 2 and Niclty, 10 months. ITieir father, David D. John-sop, was on an oyster boat in the Atlantic Ocean at the time. Czech Shoe Exports PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia exported 400,000 pair of shoes to the United States in 1963, the official news agency CTK reported. / (Aiv.mmw.Ri) m (Adv.rtlwm.nl) Frightening Asthma Attacks End b Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Ferenla Restores Fret Breathing Without Vaccines, Skats Or Narcotics. Cglm* Anxiety. N# Piesciiptisa Needed. •trikesbreathing tube, becom.swollen, *■■"( pMO|M became blocked, so sir le^toopped** inside luiif. end Nee York, N.Y. (Special) -A team of ecfontlete baa announmd e nee formula that atop, frightening asthma attacks to minute, aod unblocks lung pamngm fait. Medical taats prove this formula promptly restores free breathing, ao calms anxiety and reliavee the worat symptoms of aathrna —the straining for breath, the gasping, the wheeg-Ing, the terrible fegr orf ■uffocetion. All without Tifrlnea painful shots or habit-forming druge.Thl» Cm ■ formula is eo safe when used as directed. It can be sold without prescription is tiny tablets celled BRONITIN*. Doctors know that whan asthma lam and leas oxygen can enter. Now BRONrriti, with two~l ___________ aathrna reliev- fag BfdidiM* thot doctor* gwroacrib# for their patients, sots quickly to open bronchial tabes and loosen tha mucus that block* lung peamgee. Trapped air Ia released and new vital oxygen entin tha longs. Tha molt is: (res breathing Is restored, tendon eased and so bar. aro calmed in minutes. SufF«reri can now look forward to restful sleep . Get BRONITIN -available at att drug stores ustkout prescription. TOO MUCH TV TOO MUCH STEREO With Automatic Suds-Miser! 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MqriBftn Ce. y.v-1' lee iAtsns ■1 T ' ' ' ^ipilPS” T ’4 ’ ■ '■ sTho Weather U.S. WMHwr Buruu MnuM Snow (OMbm p»*« d PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 --80 PAGES Votes CaslMI 4 Would Alter Way to Elect Commission Opponents Pass Out U. S. Employes Back at Work Pontiac Firemen Save Many Night Fire Kills City Heavy Smoke Crisis Eases as Both Countries Agree to Peace-Keeping Team PANAMA CITY (AP) — Amid some signs of diminishing tension between the United States and Panama, U. S. personnel returned today to the embassy building in downtown Panama City. Diplomatic sources reported that the United States and Panama agreed to set up a joint authority with the Organization of 'American States (OAS) in an effort to keep peace along the restive Canal Zone border. But agreement on machinery for the peace • keeping operation remained to be worked out in a final meeting of the five-man OAS mission with US. and Panama representatives before the minion returns to Washington. Fills Building Residents Gain Safety Going Down Ladders RUSSELL NACARATO House Burns; Area Family Left Homeless U.S. personnel quit the embassy building and burned secret papers on Saturday, fearing that the building might become a target for anti-U. S. demonstrations. ft h * Panama has broken relations with the United States and demanded guarantees for revision of the 61-year-old Panama Canal trepty in the wake of U.S.-Panamanian clashes on the Ca-j nal Zone border. Under a formula proposed by Argentina, the United States and Panama would each have one military and one civilian representative on the peace-keeping authority with a neutral OAS representative chairman Informants said Alfredo Vazquez Carrizosa, the .Colombian member of the OAS mission would be chairman. The sources said It had net been decided whether military or civilian forces would be used by the peace-keeping group on the border area. One plan under discussion would have the United States troops withdraw from critical points along the Canal Zone and Panama put its national guard on duty. ★ * * Informants said Panamanian and U.S. civilian authorities had agreed on the plan, but that it ran into opposition from U.S. military authorities in the Canal Zone. NO WITHDRAWAL' They issued a statement saying no withdrawal could take place until peace has been definitely restored. . Business places opened in Panama City for the first time since the outbreak of violence By JIM LONG A fire in a Pontiac apartment louse killed one man and routed 00 other tenants into sub-freez-ng weather early this morning. It was one of three major fires in the area since Saturday. The blaze at the Parkside Apartment, 101 Mechanic, today proved fatal to Russell Nacarato, 51, who was overcome by smoke in his third floor apartment.. WWW Some 40 tenants of the 35-year-old building were rescued by Pontiac firemen using ladders to reach the top floors of the three story dwelling. LED THEM OUT It contains 49 units. Others were led out. The four - alarm blaze brought most of Pontiac firefighting equipment to the scene, three ladder trucks, six engines and one rescue vehicle. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)- A young Waterford Township couple and their three small children were left homeless yesterday when their single-story frame house was destroyed by fire. Routed from their house at 2881 Rowan by the 2:46 p.m. blaze were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Canning and the children. The $10,000 house was termed a total loss by firemen. Additional damage of $4,500 to contents vws estimated. * * • Firemen said the blaze started when drapes at the living room picture window ignited. HEAT PROM DRAPES Heat from the drapes broke the window and a strong east wind quickly spread the fire throughout the house, firemen said. ° An investigation on how the drapes eaught fire is being conducted. The Canning family took_ref- —%). ^ uge in the home of Mr. and Mrs. * James Voorheis next door at 2961 Rowan. 'W w w Several neighbors brought BLAZE VICTIMS—Unidentified tenants of the Parkside Apartment, 101 Mechanic, flee with some of their belongings last night as fire and smoke filled the 49-unit building. One occupant, Russell B. Nacarato, 51, died of aphyxiation. The fire was reported shortly before 3 a.m. The Birmingham Fire Department, responding under a mutual aid pact, sent one piece of equipment to Pontiac to standby. They were called into duty on a resuscitator run. ^ W w Sixty Pontiac Bremen battled the apartment tire, according to Chief James R. White, who also called In 10 additional off duty Factory Hopes Hurt as Building Burns Hopes for a new industry in Pontiac were dimmed firefighters to man the Central I slightly when a fire Saturday ravaged the vacant fac fire station on East Pike. tory which once housed the American Forge and NEAR FIRE HALL | Socket Co. atoStttaikblSks^rornTterei-j .Bruce Annett> president of the Bruce-Roy Corp., tral fire hall and just west of j which now owns the property on Branch Street, saiji D0^1®8- I he was negotiating with a* Chief White set a preiimi- Detroit manufacturing interested.” said Amwtt “Ijjad nary estimate on Ujedamage ! firm to buy the 117,000 " appointment with officiate at $50,000 tat was J?£SJt square f09t building.Z^lJSefSa3r itm** houn ately able to determine the Annett said that the fire loss to the,she apartment anils |ruined 40,000-60,000 square feet ravaged by the fire. in the center of the main manu-j idea] plant. "‘They were upset,” said An nett. “They figured it for an The burned apartments were i facturing area clothing to the Cannings and I those on the three floors direct-1 Purchased last spring by others indicated a willingness to ly above where the fire is be- Annett, the property has been financially aid the distressed lived to have started in the offered for sale for $230,000. family. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) j "‘The Detroit firm was deeply- Rusk Says Castro at Fault in Rioting WASHINGTON (API - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro is partly to blame for the rioting in Panama. Rusk declared the'United States cannot afford to pull out of the Canal Zone. Rusk's statements on the crisis were made in a television interview yesterday. The Johnson administration, it was learned today, has warned U.S. leaders in the Canal Zone that it will not tolerate any departure from the agreement between the United Stqjes and Panama. FLAME’S HAVOC—Charred steel skeletons indicate the intense heat when fire gutted a portion of this factory, once the plant of the American Forge and Socket Co., Saturday night. The building, vacant for about two years is now owned by Bruce-Roy Coty., headed by Bruce Annett. The building was under consideration by a Detroit manufacturing firm planning to relocate. Annett, who did not reveal the name of the Detroit firm said the company, however, had outgrown its present facilities and needed more space. “It weald mean a boost to Pontiac’s economy since about 200 workers weald be employed,” sold Annett. “I don’t know what I will do,’ said Annett. “The future will depend on the insurance adjustment.” ’’ Reported at 0:18 p.m„ the fire was brought -under control in an hour, but firemen did not leave the scene until 3:30 to make sure there were no flare-ups in the debris. NO ESTIMATE Neither the fire department nor Annett could estimate the damage. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Annett said he .believed that vagrants probably entered the building and,.started a fire to get warm add it got out of control. . /: The building has been forcibly entered in the past, according tp Annett. Located on five acres near Houston Street, the one-story factory building did not contain «ny manufacturing equipment, Annett said. Two other buildings on the property, an office and a warehouse, each containing 6,400 square feet were not touched by the fire, which collapsed a section of the roof of the main factory. ' Hand-Bill Blast at Jayceui, Proposal Pontiac voters began casting ballots at 7 a.m. today in a special election to decide the fate of a proposed charter amendment. Early indications were that the voter turnout would be about average, or about the same as normally experienced in a local primary election. ■ , amendment, spaussred f- EARLY VOTER—Former city commissioner from District 4 Floyd P. Miles cast his vote in today’s special election shortly after the polls opened at 7 a.m. Polls are scheduled to close at I p.m., but anyone in line then will be allowed to vote. Looking on is Mrs. Charles Calvin of 64 W. Fairmount, an election official. Presently, they are both nominated and elected by individual district vote alone. .-«* • * * A last-minute hand-bill opposing the proposed charter amendment was distributed in Districts 1,4, 5, 6 and 7 yesterday.: SLAMS JAYCEES It charged that the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce was “the scapegoat to push this foolish attempt to steal your voting right to nominate and elect your own dty commission- Fishermen Rescued / as Lake Ice Drifts against the west.” Jaycees claimed the charges were made “without regard to fact or truth” and we$e timed so proponents had ho chance to ----*44 A spot check of aD seven districts this morning failed to set any decisive dtywide pattern regarding early voter turnout. SOME LINE UP “We had people standing in line at times this morning,” said one official. Most precincts expected more activity late this afternoon, however weather was expected to-be a major factor in the final vote total. i ♦ 4 While the first half of the day was rather mild, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted wind and snow for this evening. PETITION REQUESTS Today’s election was requested by petitions circulated lest summer during hearings which eventually resulted in the firing of former City Manager Robert A. Stierer. V ; i(. ■ Off the Ohio shore west of Toledo, ice skiffs of the Marblehead Coast Guard Station and Port Clinton and Catawba firemen saved another 14 fishermen from driftfiiglc* west of Catawba lalital. 1—'............ V' M DETROIT (J)—Naval flyers and Coast Guardsmen rescued 25 fishermen from drifting Lake Erie floes yesterday in two separate efforts. Helicopters from the Grosse lie Naval Air Station plucked 11 men from ice floes a half-mile off the Canadian shores between Pt.4" Pelee and Leamington, Out uaoayi m addition, the helicopter crews removed the body of man who apporontly had died of a heart attack. He was identified as John Gruenberg, 79, a Dearborn. AH of this group, except far one Canadian, were from the Detroit am. Some 11,500 persons signed the petition, about doable the number needed to force the election. A majority of the City Commission has gone on record opposing the proposed change. A ★ Professional experts in municipal finance a n'd management have favored it Learn Election Results by Call to The Press Returns on Pontiae's special election today will be available after • p.m. by telephoning The Press at F& 24111. The fishermen off Leamington had gone out for perch on Pigeon Bay and were trapped when the ice cracked. OTHERS LEFT Another 200 fishermen were reported to have left the ice earlier. A bound truck had patrolled the ared, warning the men to leave. Constable Ian Machines of Leamington asked the Naval Station for help when he saw tbe Ice starting to crack. One of the rescued fishermen, Robert H. Karla, 25, of Detroit, said wind-driven snow hid most of the men from his sight: .tk * -j. ft We didn’t see anyone outside our own little group,” Karla said. “That wind was blowing so hard we thought we’d be in Ohio before we got rescued.” William WUluwbit, 43, of Mount Clemens, said tie saw Gruenberg collapse on the ice. Gruenberg's body was taken to tbe Air station. Year Gets Tough; Cold Week Is Due Winter tough. After has decided to get Temperatures will be moderate tofnorrow and Wednesday, CLBMiH&AHPi grow a little odder Thursday and Friday and warm up on Saturday. ’ * . <3 Precipitation will total one-tenth of an inch or less in snow flurries. Tbe low prior to I this morning was 17 degrees. By l pjn. the temperature had risen to 19. In Today's Press News Flash WASHINGTON ; dirties 12%; check* 51Vk: livestock CNKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—41 - Ik ] 244k 541k 54Vk ... 14 171* 17 17 — Ik 1 211k 2)Ik 511k... 11 47 444k 444k — 4k W 21 Vk 304k 51V* + 4k 3 4514 45 41 — Ik » 444k 441k 441k — Ik 21)1 111 111 ..... 1 talk 2*14 2*14 .. 1 154* 501* 504* .... 17 2*4* 2*4* 2*4* + V* 1 65% 4SVk 41k + 14 I U 54 54 .. 17 Ilk 31k «% ... 45 141k 14 14 — Ik J 8* 64* filt + % 3 124* 17% 11% — 1* B '■ 5 5314 534* 134* t 4* 317 121* 12 131k — Ik 1 341* 344* 341* — 1* 1 M 50 m .. 14 411* 4014 401* — Ik 1 151k IJVk T5% — Vk 10 234fc 23V* 23V* — 1* 3 540k SOM •** + '* 3 114 +1* 14* - 2 1714 3714 3714 + 14 21 331k 334* 334* - 4k 1 34Vk 3414 341k — Vk S71k 371k 37\k - Vk AbbottL 1.40 ABCVen JO* ACF M 1.40 AMrtuao 1 Admiral Air Red 2J0 Alee Peed I Alleges .llg AltooPow 2 AHtadCb 1J0 Allied Sir 1 AlllsChal .50 AhotiLM jo Alcoa 1J| AmeradaP 2 MMm 1 ABotch 50g Am irk lit AmbdPer lb Am Can 1 AmCyan 1 JO AElPw 1.14b Am Export ip AHam* 1.44a Am Heap .35 Am Mfd .*0 AMkt Cl 1.41 AmMetor* It AmOMIcal 2b Am Photo .33 ASnwtt 2.00 AmStd JO AmTLT 3.M AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpRors JO Anocen 2.50g AnktnCh .40 ArmcSt 3 Armour 1J0 ArmCk l.tOe AqM OH 1JI AssdOG 1.40 Alchto 1.20* AttCUn* 5* AtlRef 2.40 Atlat Cp AdICIM .10p Aveo G>P 1 AVCCerp I Avnet .40b Babcck. 1.72 BeMUm .40 BaBOf 1.14 EdMIR 1.20 Roduntn BeochAIr JO B*H Hour .41 fendlx 2.40 Senguet ,04g Boiitwall .Mf Both Stt 1.50 BpeloOr 1.10 Being 2 Borden l.M Brg War 2 Brggs Mf BrfstMy .35h BrunewUk BuckoyePL 1 Bucy Er .40e Budd Co JO Butova JO Burllnd 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal Pnl .41T CampSp 2.40 Can Dry 1 CdnPec 1.50 Carrier 1.40 Carter Pd 1 Cate JI CotorTr 1.24 Celanea* 1J4 Canclnst JO GinHud 1.11 CennJW 1.14 Cerra 1.34 Car+ked JO CaMMAIrc I Champs 1JI Cha* Oh 4 Chi MSIP P ChPitoU 1.40« CRI PecK 1 ChrioCrff JM Chrytlr newl CIT Pip 1.40 ClttotSv 2.40 ClevEIIH 1.20 CecoCI 2.70 CalgPOl 1.M CIHnRod .40 Col F Ir CBS lJOb CBS wl Col GM 1.22 Cm 1C re 1.0 ComISI .Mb ConEI ind 1 CnNGaq 2.30 CntPw 1.50 Cant Ar .20 fiR Con 3 Cant tax 2.20 CM CHI 2 Contrl Date Copper Rng* Cm Pd 1.50 Craw C .731 Crum Cork CmZell 1.M Cruc Stl JO shy Pk Dan Rv JO Dayco Dears 1.20 Don ROW 1 Pol Steal JO Dug A 1JR DowCh 1.40b Praiear 1.10b duPnt 7.75d Dyn Am JO Bast AlrL EastKo 2.20e BafnM 1.50 ElBondS 1.20 fIBMus .Ug EL ASK 1.351 EIPesoNG 1 EmersnEl 1 Emer R .40g End John Era Lick (vans Pd Bvarahrp .75 Falrb WM FalrCsm Jig Pdr Sire* Fansteel Met Fddd Crp 1 FerroCp IJO Flltrl 1.10 p2Cl il»7f Flnifct JO FIO Pw 1.12 Pfi P L1J[ Pd Par .50 PMC Cm JO P«i5t M .151 Pond Ml t Freepts 1.25 FrMbf lJ5a 4 01 is 45 1 441* 441* 441*1— 14 24 I 71k 71k —H 5 *37k 431* 431k + Vk 23 111k 1114 111k + Ik 3 341* 341* 3414 + Ik 34 22Vk 5114 22 + Vk 1* IS ' 141k 15 4 25 2414 25 17 22 23 221k 23 + * + 1* + 14 2 7Vk TVk 71* ,7.".T 4 11414 IMW 11414 .. 15 27 IMk 241k — Ik 3 35 341k 341k... 13 45 MM ............ an 7214 721* — Vk 22 11 140k 141k — Vk 14 01* 501k (fU + 14 3 50 50 50 - 14 ' 4 SOM 501* IM* - 14 1 341k 341k 341k + Ik 4 4SM 45 4 — M I 3**k 2»Vk 2*H - Vk 3. ISM ISM IM - M * 54 35 34 -Ik 5 37V* STM 37M — Vk i TOVk talk 701k — M 1 ISM ISVk IM • 2 33 » 32 + H 2 34M 24M 34M ... 3 131k 13M IM — M 102 411* 411k 411k —M 10 STM 37M 37M + M 5 *3M 43M 43M..... 1 33 33 33 .. 1 115M 1151k 1151k + M 2 404* 40M 401* ... 3 211k 211k 21M— M 4 121k 124k 121k — M 14 77 74M 74V* — 1* 4 3Mk 34M 30M - M 1 27M 25 WM + M 2 40M 401k 40M + M 37 JIM 311k 31M + Ik 13 am 40M 411k + Ik 3 43% 41% 43% -+ M 1 44% 44% 44%....... 34 15% 15% U% + M 4 44% 44% 44M .... 5 SOM 51% 41%-% 10 62 «.«.+% 41 101% 140% M1M - % 4 10% 20% 11% + M 20 41% 43% 43% + % 4 mi 10% 10Vk ...... 11 20% 50% 10% — M 1 54% 54% 54% 12 2114 Slk 23U + H 1 7% 7% 7% ... 1 I f I ........... 2 15% 15% 15% + % —D— 2 17% 17% 17% + % 3 10% 10% 20% — % V 34% 341k 34% 2 20% 10% 35% + % 1 14% 14% 14% 5 22% 22% 22% + % 0 7E% 70% 70% ..... 3 34% 34% 14% ..... Mitt. |40% M. + % 4 10% 10% 15% + M —E— 15 35% 354k 15%-% 5.117% 114% 1M% + % 7 W% W% 55% ... 5 25 ETIk 1 + % 5 4 J 1 —% 15 52% St ■ - % 20 15% * • ■% + % t Oil 37% W% + M 5 11% 11% lMk ... 4 10 10 W + Ik 7 .1% J% Jlk ..... 4 22% 22% »k + M 17 35% Sik 25% + % —F— 17 «M 4% 4% + % 40 3|M 34% 34% - % 3 5% 5% 5% ..... 1 11% 13% 13% ..... 4 1714 17% 17% ..... 2 44V* 44% 44M + % I 32% 32% 33% + V* 3 37% 37% 17% ... 1 30% 14% 34% + % 5 25% 5 8% + M 10 44% 45% 46% + M J 7Mb 744* 70% + % i 21% 21M WM - it 3 52% 53% fl% + M 4 111k 12% 12% + % 45 55% 50% (0% + % M 34V* 24% 34% + % 4 W W W ............ Gan Cto 1.10 G Dynem SonEtoc 1.10 Gan Pods 7 G Mils 1.90 Gen Met 4g V« -.: . 42 40% 42 +2 M WW 0% + % 14% MM 14%-% NH M4 55% + M 30% W»k W% + % 70 71% 70% — M I O Preen 1.W GPubSv .24* GPubUt 1.W GTelLEI to Gan Tire .55 Ga Poe 1b floWyOl ,l0g Gillette 1.15* GtonAld 50a Godrch 2.20 OoedMer 1 Grace Co 1b GrandU Jib GrenCS 1J0 GIAAP I .Me GW Fn .55* Oreyhd 1.31b Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 1 GNOtl 1.50 Gulf SU 1.12 Haltaur 1.40 Haveg ,*0g Merc Pdr Jig Hertz 1.W Half Elect HekCh l.llb Haute F 1.50 HoustLP .72 Hwt Id .40 Hupp Cp .Mf Ideal Cam i iHCent Ind 2 III Cent 1 tag Rand la InlandStt 1JP Inter Mi 1 J# IntEuqMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMbwr l.Me IntNck 2.20a IntPap 1.0% tat TAT 1 ITE CM .159 JohnsManv 2 JnLogan .70 XMMtAL 2.50 JOY M4| 1 KalterAI .00 KaysrR .40a Kannenott 4 Kernel. 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KmbClork 2 Koppers 2 Krvett* Kreage 1.W K roper 1.10 LoarS .40b Lah Port 1 Loh V Ind Lehman lJ4t LOFGIs 2JO Lta McN JM htssr1 Lttnln LOW LockhA 1.41 Laws Thee LonoSCem 1 LonaSGot 1 LengltlLt J4 Loral Electr . Lor Ward 1.40 Lukont Stl I MockTr LOO MadFd 1.710 Mod Sq Got Magnavx .00 Marathon 2b MarMM 1.15 Morin M 1 MayDSt 2.20 McDenAIr - 1b MeedCp 1.70 Merck la MerrCh 30g MGM 1J0 Me tram .40a Mid SU 1.15 MlnerCh .70 Mpf Han 1 MlnnMM JO Mohoaco .We Mona an J JOb MontWara 1 Mrrell JOb Motrata 1 (Me.) High Low Last Of. 5 W 20% W | M 5% 5 32 a 33 + % 4) 32 11% 12 + % 10 B% Hi* 2% + % 4 53% n% 53% t % 14 wik B% 20% + % 20 32% 32% 12M + % 4 )3% 13% IWk + M 1* 53% 53% 51% + % 11 am an* 42% + % 15 40% 40% 40% — % 11 II M II . % . IMk 15% 95% . 30 35 25% W -% | IN IM ilk ... 15 44% 45 M. + % 7 40M 41% M% — % 2 41% 40% Mil — % 44 45% 44% 44% + % 7 25% IMk 30% - M —H— 1 14% 51% 55% ..... 4 W 25% W + % 14 41% 41% 41% ... 0 41% 41% 41% — % 4 4% (M 4M + M 2 37% 17% 37% — % 1 57% 47% 57%-% 0 aa am Is ... 1 11% 11% 11% + % 3 1% 0% 5% ..... 1 11% 23% 21% + % 44% 54% 54% + M StRegP 1.45b SonDImp 52t Schentoy l tfltorp 1.40a Schck {CM JN SoottPep .00 fooBAL l.M tooreR 1.40a forvel ShellOil 1.30 ShoHTra .Mg Snclair 3 Snoer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmthK 1.20a Socony 3.40b fePRtug .to* SuCMr 1.05 SouHtnC 1.70 SouNetG 1.20 tawPac 1J0 SuRy 1J0 Sparry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SqyorO IJk StBrand 2.20 Sid KpHaman StOICal 1 StdOIIInd 2b StOlHJ 2.7Sg StOllOh 2.40b Stand Pkg StenWer 1.20 StauffCh ill SterlDrug .45 ttevene 1 JO Islet - Net (Me.) High Low Lett Chi. 2 3JH* 33% 33%— M 95 11 11 11 + % 3 10 W if ............ 14 45% 45% 45% ........ 1 10% 10% 10% + % 7 15% 15% IM + % 1 15% 35% 30% + % 5 44 44 44 21 MM MM MM — % 5 4% 4% 4% + M 16 47% 47% 47% — % 27% 27% 27% — M 53 S3 + % StudetMker 1 II 10 10% TOM 70% — % 3 44M 44% 44% + M 7 35'A 25 ISM - % 10 531 530 521 -2 5 55 50 50 -% 5 51% MM 51% + to J 71. 71 71 - % S 32% 22% 32% — % is B B -% 2 IS 17% 17% + % 4 52% 5214 52% + % 4 17to 17to 17to — M 4 45% M% 45% —M IJM JHta 54% +,% * 34% 14% 34% + % 1 21% 21% 11% - M 3 77% 77% 77% .. a am 45% 45% 34% 34 S — % 45% 45% 45% + % 4 41 41 fl . 14% 34 34 — M 4 15% 25% 15% + % ,_______ 3 15% 25% 25% — % Unt Cp Un Fruit Sun Ol lb Sunrey 1.40 Swift IJO TtnnGas .25* Texaco la ToxGWPd JO TaxOSul .40 Tax Inttrum exPLd .35g Textron 1.40 Thokol 1.1W Tldowat 04 Ttaikon 2.40a UCarbd 3JO UnlonEtoc 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.40a UArLIn JOb Unt Aire 2 If 5 51% MM 01% — % 1 35% 20% 30 • 44% 44% 44% + % I TOVk 70 70Vk + % 3 WM 35 W + % 15 J2to 12to 32to + % If MM MM MM — M ,T 51% 51% 51% — M 1 37% 17% 37% — Vk I 41% 52% 45% — % 44 25% 20% 20%...... 5 S M 20-1* 1 52% MM JMk + M 1 74% 74% 74% + M 17 11% 11% 11% — M 21 im 42% 42% + M J B. , 97 77% 77% 77% + % 2 11% 11% 11% + M 4 17% 27% 97% + % 1 W% IMk 95% + M 45 3m 20% 10% + % 1 10% 10% 30% + % 23 "I 49k 5% 15% 50% 50% — % 10 33 31 33 5 14 ii% 14 + % 1 H 14 16 - % 3 m ft 1% . 6 2m 25% 95% + % # sm 53% 53% + V* if 14Vi 14% 14% . . SO 72V* 71% 71% -9% 2 4\* 4% 4% .. 17 71 Vk 71% 71% —1% 17 35% 3IM 91% — % 1 im 15% 15% ... . 4 mt 15% to% - 1* 10 23% 23% 23% ... . • 31% 31% eo.. 41% + V* tML. Not Alri .20* NMRec 1J0 NalCan .41b NOtthR l.M N Dairy t» NatOet 1.20 NatGen .410 NatGyps 2b N Load 2.2Sg NatSteal lU NEngEI 1.14 NY Cant Jig NYCIll SL 2 NagM Pw 2 NorfWkW 5a NA Aria 2.40 NorPac 2.40* NStaPw 1.14 Northrp 1 Nwet Art 1 Norwich la Oho Ed 1.M Olln Math 1 OteStov l.M OutMar .fOg Owentlll 2.» OxfdPep 1.20 Pdc OAK 1 Pac Pairal PenAAIr 1J0 ParamPct t PorittO 1 M 44% 44 <1% )%- j am am am — % —M— 1 3m 35% 35% + M 10 22% 22% BVk ..... 1 1% 1% 1% .... 12 35% W% 15% + % 10 57% 57% 57% - M 1 32% 32% 32% + % 7 W% IMk 15% + % 3 7m 72% 73% -f % 7 M 51 ft ... 1 M 45 45 + % 10 112% 112% 112% - % 1 11% 115k 11%- % 4 35% 30% M% - % 7 32% 31% SHI ..... 5 40% 40% 40% ..... 6 20% 2014 20% - % 1 144% 144% 144% + % » 47% 47% 47% + % 4 12% 12% 12% ..... 22 42 41% 41% ..... 2 14% 34% 34% ..... 4 25% 25% 25% + % 5 75 71 75 + % —Nw- 51 43% am 43 + % 2 54% 54% 54% ... 2 MM 14M 14M — M 5 77 74% 74% - % 3 43% 43% 43% - % 12 im 25% 2m ... 2 5% *% 5% — % 6 47M 47M 471* — % W TOM 45% TOM - % 3 MM 45V* 45M — M 5 ink 27% 27% - M 12 MM 14 M ... 2 am 40M 40M - M 4 51 11% M. + M 2 114% 114% 114% ... 11 45% 45 451k + % 35% 35% 35% 20** 55% 20% 75% 75% 75% 2|M 35M 35M 11 4m 45% 45% — % 12 41 47% 45 13 47% 47 47% + % 2 15M 15M 15M + % 7 54% 55% 10** + % 2 a II 12 ..... VS PaPwLt Pa RR Jig PapCato 1.40 Pfizer .oo* Phi toe O 2 Phil* fH 1J2 PhlsRdg lit PhilMor 3.40 PhlllptPtt 2 PtnBsw JO PRPtol* 140 Pt Steel PelerBld JO Proof4.0 1J0 Pubtaln J4f Pullman 1J0 PureOI 1J0 RCA ljlb Rayon tor 1 Raythn J7t Reedng Co RetohSl JM RepubAv 1 Repub Ml 2 Roirton 1.10b Rexall Jib ReynMet .50 Rheem Mto RchfOII l.M ReberiCent l Rohr Carp 1 RyOut 1.73g Royal MCD, Ryder Sytf SefewySt 1J0 •Met Load 1 StLSanF 10 7 32% 12% 22% ....... 14 11% 11% 11% ....... 42 55 54% 54% + % 4 57% 57% 57*0 21 32% 33% 33% + % t am am p%....... 2 32% 12% a% + % 41 B% M% fife..... 2 55% 50% 50% .. 15 51% »% if% + % 4 41% 63M 431* + Vk f 14 14 14 4 32% 32% 325k - % 31 74M 73*k 71?k -1% 5 DM 45% 45% + M 10 47% 471k 47% . 4 >5% W% W% + % * 13% }3% 131k ..... • link 177% 171% +1% „ 4 75% WM WM.......... 1 4% 0% 4% 4 30% MM IBM + % 2 41 41 41 .... —R— 44 M*% 10*% 105% - % 5 3m 33% 32V* — % It 9% 15% 20% + % -Link 11% 11% . 5 11% IMk IMk + % ft Mto 15% im . . 54 a a** a - it « 37% 37% a% + M 10 45% 40% 4Mt + M 14 1514 145k 15% + % • fl IMk 9 + to i am 4m mm - % 5 WM WM WM + % 4 14% 14% MM 11 515k 51% 51% + % 10 11% 11% 11% + % 1 im 12M 12M ..... UOatCp l.M Unt MAM 1 USGyp 3a Uf indust US Una* 2b USPlywoed 2 US Rub 2.20 U{ Smelt 2 US Stool 2 UnMatch .40 Un OlPd .10 Upiohn 1 VanadCp ,20g VerianAa VendeGa JO - Wn Banco 1 WUnTel 1.40 WetaM 1.40 WtoMI 1.20 Whirfcp IJO WhtoM 1.10 WbinDx 1.00 Woolwth U0 Xerox Corp Yng ShT 5 12 44% 44 44 — % —T— 10 20% 20% 30% . a 455k 40% 40% — % 7 WM 55% 55% ... M 22M 22% 22% — % 15 *51* 45 45 + % 1 241* 14M 24V* + M 1 M 4M «t + % 12 17% 17% 17% — M 44 am am 4i% + % J W% TIM 70% + % ^ mm s% s 11 a 9% 44 — M 3 MM 24% 24V* + % —u— 2 120V* 120 V* 130V* — 2 im 24% 31% + % 1 77 77 77 — % 7 401* 40Vk 40% — % w am am 44% — % 2 49M MM MM — % 5 1% Oto •% — % 37 20% 20% 20% — % 4 25% IMk 35% — % 4 im 11% 105k . 15 151k 45% 55% — M 7 5% 5% 5% + % i am am ao% + i* 3 MM 45% 45% + % ii am am m% — % 4 51 51 PI +1% W 54% 54M 54% + % 10 14% 14% 14% — M 1 51 31 91 54% 54% 54% — % —V— 1 12% 11% 12%.. 22 15M15M .15% +_ —54 15% W% W% — % —w— 1 14% 14% 14%.. la 24 m a ..... 2 441* am. 40M ... *7 14 fMk 24 + % 1 24% wit its* ... 37 32% 33% 32% — % I 55% W% W% + % 1 W% W% 25% + M 4 10% 20% M% + % 5 74 7m 74 + % —X— 73 14% I4M 04% + % —Y— 3 iim ta im% + % Zenith 1.30a v 15 74% 7m 75% — M Salat figure* er* unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In Ih* foregoing table er* annual dlefaureemente bated on the last quarterly or semi annuel declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnote!. a—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual rat* plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared dr paid In 1P43 plus stock dividend, t—Declared or paid eo far tbit year, f—Paid In stock during 1543, estimated cash value on ex-dhridena or ex-dtetrlbutien del*, p—Paid last year. h-Oadarad er pew eftor stock dividend or ipllt up. k—Oeclared ar paid Rile year, an accumulative Issue with dividend* In arrears. p-PtU Rile year, dividend omitted, date-red or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared er paid In 1*44 plot stoat dividend, t—Pay-abto In stock during 1544. estimated cash value an ex-dividtnd or tx-d!str (button data. h in tun. Han. xr—Ex rights, xw- Without wet-rant*. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dlt-trlbutod. wt—When isaued. nd—Next day daHvery. • ri—in banfcnjptcy er recelverthlp er Mng reergMiJped under tap gantnuptcy Act, or Mcurlttoe eteumed by such companies- In Foreign Issue au6|ea le proposed bitereet equalization tax. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API- Open Today Wheat Mar .......................; 2.22% May ....................... 2.1*14 Jul ....................... 174%-% 5*p .......... ......... t.75-74% Cera Mar ....................... 1.30%-** May ......................... 1.22% Jul ................... 1.24%-**’ *«P ........................ 1.23% Dec ...................... 1.15%-% Otto Mar .................i..... 77V4 May ........................ 71% Jul ......................... 47% Rye Mar l........................ 1.52% May ......................... 1.54% Jul ........................ 1.41% RDNO AVERA4HM by tao Aoaootaiod Preti 50 M M M M RaEt tod. URL Fgn. L. Yd .......... +.1 17.1 5*4 53.1 I7J PM 03.1 07.4 50.4 Im M.I 50.5 537 W.2 00.5 54.4 MJ 01.1 55.1 17J 00.4 WJ MJ 15.7 05.5 Noon Pri 0M 1014 Prev. Day . ooj ioij Weak Ago 0A7 wij Manta Ago EAT ioij Year Ago SA2 MU 154344 High 12.2 MA4 154344 Law W.7 554 WM High W.7 HU 1542 Law 967 547 «I4 CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) — Paul Amos Sandblom who s court - appointed receiver said owes at least 027 million to “solid people from California to the East coast,” sat in jail today and waited for his lawyers to post 025,000 bond. Sandblom, who made millions by selling investments, tamed himself In to a UJ. marshal yesterday and was arraigned on charges ef using the mails to sell securities net properly filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Bond was set by U.S. Commissioner James C; Martin. Sandblom had been missing for almost a week. WWW. The investments magnate left Corpus Christ! last Monday. His lawyers filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition on Tuesday, and on Friday, the federal government brought charges against Mm. LAST PAYMENT On the morning the bankruptcy petition was filed, the last payment on Sandblom’s 055,000 home was made. Robert Burke, a court-appointed receiver, said Sand-Mom owed at least 027 mfl-lisa, and added, “aad that figure could easily he don-bled.” He said Sandbkun’s creditors might number 4,000. One of the creditors is a company in California owned by Bing Crosby, but the biggest loser was a Dallas investment house which was reported to have lost 01J million. WWW Sandblom’s lawyers said their client’s cause might not be hopeless. Oscar Spits, one of Sandblom’s attorney, said file securities tycoon could save much of his fading fortune by suing some of his creditors for charging too much interest. WWW He said Sandblom might even get enough money to make his businesses solvent if he pushed his claims. The highest legal interest rate in Texas is 10 per cent. Police Say Phone Calls Were Phony TROY, N.Y. (UPI)—A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute student was under arrest today for making fraudulent long distance telephone calls through an electronic device he allegedly developed to bypass telephone company equipment. Michael T. Spencer, 10, Franklin, Mich., was scheduled for a hearing today in Trey police court oa a charge of illegal ase ef a telephone. Spencer, an engineering student, was arrested Saturday after officials of the Troy district of die New York Telephone Co. became aware that fraudulent calls were being made. W w w Richard Merriman, manager of the district, described the device as an electronic “box.” BYPASSED EQUIPMENT Merriman said the device allowed a caller to “partially bypass” company equipment when making long distance telephone cells through direct dialing. He said the bypass “did not create a proper charge” to allow the company to bill the caller. News in Brief Aa open hem marking the opening of Waterford Township’s new public library in the Community Activities, Inc. building is slated today froth 7 to 10 p.m. Ranald Wells, KS1 Oster, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that bowling equipment valued at 065 was stolen from his car- Fear Town Resale Shop, Monday and Tuesday, 10-2. ’ —adv. Competition Keen r Interest Levels Eyed My SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Commercial banks are wondering if interest rates must go up again if they’re to hold their quota of savings accounts. Right now, they’re slipping a bit. This month is dedicated t o paying, or at least pondering, the Christmas DAWSON bills. So banks are resigned to having their savings account volume likely to fall. Recovering lost ground is the question mark. This year the competition is rougher than ever—and from some different angles than a year ago. WWW Consumers have been spending more, for one thing, and saying they plan to spend still more for the things for which they have to borrow as well as make down payments. Some of them apparently are running tow on cash, since delinquent loans have rim in volume, although about normally for the season. A buoyant stock market also is a rival of the banks for any dollars the public has left over after meeting the pressing bills. HIGHER RATES Other types of savings institutions have been tempting thodfe who do save by offering higher interest rates than commercial banks may legally do. Even the UJ3. Treasury’s savings bond drive is bringing in tiie most sales in seven years, although there has been considerable talk of the need to raise the interest on these if they are to compete in today’s market. Under federal regulations, the commercial bank interest rates are limited-to 3ft per cent for the first year of deposit and 4 per cent thereafter. This is now being paid in most sections of the nation. Savings banks’ rates, however, have gone above this. In New York many now pay 4Yo per cent in the first year of deposit. WEST COAST —^ Savings and loan associations often pay still higher returns, especially on the West Coast. Home mortgage returns are traditionally higher than any of these, but attract the larger investor rather than those the banks cater to. WWW Competition for savings may take on a new aspect if the federal tax cut goes through. There will be more take-home pay— maybe only a little more in individual paychecks, but a siza- Business Notes The appointment of a new building manager for Community National Bank was an nounced today by A. C. Girard, president and and chairman of thebodrd. Daryl Donaldson of 2275 Kohler, Waterford Township, has been advanced from assistant to the manager. He DONALDSON will replace Charles R. Harris, vice president, who has been assigned additional duties to-connection with the bank’s expansion program. Donaldson has been with Community National since 1956 in a variety of building management responsibilities. Canada Cbfef Dies VICTORIA, B.C. (AP)-Byron I. Johnson, 73, former premier of British Columbia, died Sunday. Johnson, partially paralyzed by a stroke nine years ago, headed a coalition government from 1947 to 1952. His government in 1947 introduced one of Canada’s first hospital insurance plans. ble national total. How much of this is spent and how much saved will be up the consumers, but they’ll have plenty of advice from salesmen and bankers. w w '♦ If the additional money boosts business activity as hoped, savings will pay a role in providing funds for investment and expansion. If the rise is more than a boomlet, interest rates might easily climb—both what lenders can get from borrowers because of the increased demand for loans, and also what the savers can get from institutions looking for funds to lend out at the more lucrative rates. WWW This in turn could add pressure to the move to seek relief from the mixture of federal and state regulations that govern the operations of the savings and lending institutions. 14 Dead Over Weekend on Michigan Highways Earhart Copilot Dies KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Louis Edward Gordon, 62, copilot for Amelia Earhart when in 1928 she became the first woman to fly the Atlantic Ocean, died Saturday. Gordon had been an inspector for Trans World Airlines for the past 23 years. By The Associated Press At least 14 persons died in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend, including a young Romulus couple and their two children whoae auto collided with a train. The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. W Wr W The dead included: Gerald D. Armstrong, 25, his wife, Leacy, 21, and their two daughters, Rubin, 2, and Shelly 10 months, were killed Sunday when their car was struck by the Wabash freight train at an unmarked rural crossing in Van Buren Township, seven miles southwest of Belleville. ’ A. E. Roberts, 63, of Detroit, engineer of the Detroit-bound train, said he saw the Armstrong car approaching the crossing and told police Armstrong apparently did not see the train. HIT BROADSIDE The train hit the car broadside, dragging it 153 feet down the right of way. Neal C. Hugus 68, of Jackson and his wife, Nellie, 60, were killed Sunday in a two-car col listen two miles west of Man Chester in Washtenaw County. John Puskunig, 70, of Detroit ★ ★ * died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when he was hit by a car in Detroit. Richard A. Price, 30, of Wall-ed Lake was kilted Sunday when he test control of his car ran off Seven Mite Road in Livonia and hit a tree, police said. 3-CAR WRECK Hugh A. Trax, 51, of Roseville was killed Sunday In a three-car collision at an intersection in Warren. James E. Smith, 17, of Pontiac was killed in a head-on collision Saturday night in West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Police said twd cars were approachinng Smith and one of the cars was in his lane. ★ * * Mark Templin, 7, of Plain-well was struck by a car and Lodge Calendar “Attention: Quadrant LOW 12 Club. Annual meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Lodge No. 21 Temple, 18ft East Lawrence St. Proposed By-Laws change and election of officers.” —adv. killed Saturday alien his sled failed to stop at the bottom of a hill at Plain well, State Police said. ★ ★ * Charles Marshall, 29, of Battle Creek was injured fatally Friday night when his car skidded on slippery pavement and hit a pole in Bedford Township of Calhoun County. Mrs. Elizabeth DeVantier of Mount Clemens was killed Saturday when a car driven by her husband, Henry, 72, collided with another car on M2S near Mount Clemens. it it it Dorothy Mae Jones, 37, of Detroit, was killed Sunday in a two-car collision at an intersection in Livonia. Successful I Hi.. Fire Hits Art Gallery j LONDON UP — A fire blamed by police on hooligans destroyed or badly damaged paintings worth more than 0500,000 in a Piccadilly art gallery today. A hole was burned through a Canaletto entitled “Roman Scene” which the gallvy valued at 31,060 pounds (066*066). Deseas of ether works were raised. The fire was In the William Hallsborough galleries. An official said it might be days before an accurate estimate of the damage could be ihade. tir it it The fire started in the gallery basement and spread to the ground floor and second story of the building. Police said it might have been started by a burning object dropped through a basement ventilator. SMASHED WINDOWS Vandals also smashed windows in three adjoining shops and set fire to a liquor dealer’s office oa a nearby street. If; By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We wish to provide a fund tar our grandchildren. We would like to give them from our own holdings one share of stock on each ef their birthdays aatO they are 21. We bow own Sterling Drag General Telephone, Cooper Tire, and Pare Oil. In your opinion, which of these should we utilize for this purpose?” BfcT,— I would give them shares from your best growth holdings — which can expand in value over the years ahead. In this category, I would place Sterling Drug first, and General Telephone second. Sterling bps had a tong and consistent growth rate, and General Telephone has been developing one since 1961. Cooper Tire is a good small company in a group which is showing earnings gains this year but is subject to cyclical changes. Pure Oil has shown no growth over the past decade. * it R Q. “I am 56 years old and have 025,666 cash. I would like to buy 1,000' shares of ANelex Corp., selling around 22. I believe this stock could be a small I.B.M. Do you agree?” J.D. A. I like ANelex, which is the largest independent producer of high-speed printers, for use with computers. It does not make computers, as I.B.M. does, and don’t believe the two issues are at all comparable. ANelex is quite small but has developed an excellent growth rate. I believe it is an attractive purchase where some speculative risk can be assumed. Whether or not you should buy 1,000 shares — which would re-(juire about 025,000 — depends on what other capital assets you own. If this amount represents most of your principal, I would adhere faithfully to the rule of safe diversification. Put no more in ANelex, or any other stock, than'you can afford to lose. All stocks — including those I like — have A measure of risk. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer kll questions pomible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 290 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. \ (Copyright 1114) x Ml TWBV m m a i I *1 $ z ■ m ww m: rw wmm*, f? n r inw |i' • -f ■" ’ ■; Tw r- ^ 7 “ fit *____ '; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, jjjftrAMY 18. IW .’-. ... vf/i t I mtM:: f i • 1 • • k|,' I ■•■ Sab Hmmi 49 Sab Hovsbs 1 BEDROOM BY OWNER. SMALL down Dayman*, taka over mort-Wlt. FE 5-MM._________________,___ BARGAIN $40 per month* 4 rooms and full bath. Only MOO down. HURRY ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT 3(2 Oakland Ave FE 2-f 141-2 Open Eves. EVes. alter 7 North of this City Flvfkoom homo with full base ment and recreation room. Garage. In excellent condition. Near Northern High School* one block from LeBaron grade school. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 (Evenings FE 4-4278)__ OFF JOSLYN MODEL — brand new rancher* full basement, oak floors* birch cupboards* FULLY INSULATED. The better built home is a must on your list. See it today. Will duplicate on your lot. TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring large sliding glass doors* spacious closets* birch cupboards* FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your lot or ours. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53VY W. HURON _________FE 4 3830______ CHEAPER THAN RENT IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Dow;n NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month * "Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows* divorcees* even persons with a credit problem." FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME DAILY* SAT. AND SUNDAY 626-9575 ________REAL VALUE______ Templeton WEST SIDE 3-bed room brick colonial. Nicely ar ranged kitchen* large living room with flrbplace* lVfc baths* full basement, gas heat* comer lot* breeze-way to Seer garage. Only $21*500. Immediate possession. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233* Orchard Lake Road 682-0*00 49 Sab Meases Auburn Heights acre lot. ONLY' M.750 with S700 down. NEWINGHAM REALTY UL 2-3310 TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA — $250 moves you In. 3-bedroom rancher* handy* to schools* large lot. Payments less than rpnt. Only $9*700. WATERFORD AREA — $250 moves you in. Ideal for children. 3-bedroom rancher* brick and frame. baths. Extra liYge lot. Deadend paved street. Payments less than rent. Only $10*500. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes in all areas with small down payments and low monthly payments. Call usi Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 _____Eves. EM 3-7546 6-ROOM BRICK Ideal for retired couple or small family. Just west jA city. All on one floor — no steps. To Include carpeting and draperies. Gas heat* 2-car garage. Will trade for large home. Only $13*500 FHA $400 down pus costs. WATERFORD AREA 1*63 model brick and frame home with attached oarage, carpeted living room, family room, 4 bedrooms and lvs baths, gaa base ray heat, big shaded lot, near Our Lady of Lakes and public schools, 21700 down plua costs. SMALL FARM Substantial large 5-room bungalow with stairway to partly finished 2 attic rooms* basement and oil heat* 2-car garage* fruit and harries. $15*950* terms. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 521* DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-03*7 49 TIZZY 3-BBDROOMS, WILLIAMS -LAKE area. *12.500. low down payment FE 2-2*51. SPOTLITE BU'LDINQ New home. 4 models. S450 moves In. Full, basements. Gds heal. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Townships. 628-1565 _____ __________ 5 ACRES Over 200 It. on paved road, west of Pontiac. 3 bedrooms on moln lloor. expansion attic. In excellent condition. Full basement, many fine faeturas. bam and garage. Priced at Inly 212,*50. CALL TO SEEI J 3 BEDROOMS Aluminum sided 1 Wstory bungalow* 3 lots* IVfe-car garage. Overlooks Cass Lake In Kongo. Carpeted 11x23 living room with NATURAL FIREPLACE* gas hot wa-* ter heat I $900 down will buy this home, If your credit Is good. CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5*22 23 N. Telegraph Multiple Listing Service SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN______________FE 3-7061 HERE IS MORE IN 64 — S-ROOM brick and frame home in Wards Orchard* extra lots for gardner. V.A. approved $$*350* $100 and low, low monthly payments If you are employed and have good credit* bring your discharge papers. This Is a TERRIFIC BUY for a veteran. Others $1*000 down. Let us show you. FE 5-4619. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 222 S. Telegraph Open 9 to 9' FE 2-7113 M.L4- FE 5-441* NEW HOMES Full Basoments $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Visit our model at 960 Arlene Sf. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0*25 A«k about our trada-ln plan Mixed Neighborhood Bargain! 3 Bedroom — lull basement, gas heat — hardwood floors 250 DOWN — E-Z TERMS Laslle Bldg. Co. FE 4-0*25 PEACE AND QUIET Rustic modern 2-bedroom, exceptionally large ranch home. Huge fireplace, large covered porch, bulll-ln range and oven. Attached garage, large parcel by Itself, with lots of shade and pine trees. 211,-*00 with terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-b«droom brick colonial Exceptional room Sizes with extra large closets, 5 rooms and 2 baths upstairs. 5 rooms and bath on first floor, including largo family room with full wall fireplace, separate breakfast area In addition to formal dining room, modem kitchen with bullt-lns, full basement, 2-car attached garage, paved driveway. A large parcel located on a hill In a good neighborhood. 224,200 with forms. LADD'S, INC. 1235 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday It to 4 Immediate Possession Perfect for • handymen — This 2-bedroom bungalow. Comer lot. Good garage. Nice Kdbgo location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake: Only $5,256 Small down payment. $60 monthly Includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Can Lake Road 642-1255 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN 3-bed roam brick with full basement, auto. heat, carpeted living room, recreation room, garage with porch, large lot, paved street, excellent location. Call for an appointment. LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch home, tile bath, gas hast, carport, large tot, pavsd street. Recently decorated. About 2275 moves you in. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom with carport, tile bath, utility with oil heal, nice taction. Price reduced — About 2(5 per ‘ month payments Including taxes and Insurant*, it's vacant. NORTH END ’ 2-bedrooms, full basement, oil Mat, hardwood floors, til# bath, payments lets than rent and 2250 moves you In. Eves, cell Mr. Castotl, PE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. SIVY W. Huron FE 5-8183 By Kate Osann Salt Haases Cfi a ntt t, MCA, Ik. T.M Ilf V s M OH A*3 “It takes very little to make my father happy — very little shopping, very little telephoning...” Sale Hants 49 Salt Hemes BATH, GAS HEAT, FULL BASE-ment, low payments, 25,400. FE 5*575. BY OWNER Elizabeth Lake Estates. 3-bedroom frame, I VY-story, full basement, recreation, with gas log* fireplace, 2VV-csr garage, gas heat, lake prlv-' lieges, extras. 313,000. FE 4437ft. Snow-White Home 2 bedrooms, large rooms, basement, oil furnace, 7-car garage w I th workshop. Splck-ono-aoon. Built to last. Lovely view of lake across sheet. Definite bargain, >7,-MO, 21 900 down, 145 month. HAROLD V. FRANKS, REAL I V 25(3 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200 EM 3-7181 IRWIN ST. MIKE'S — 2-BEDROOM BUN-galow with full basement, auto, heat, recreation room and other nice features. Easy walking dlt-tance to St. Mike's. EAST SIDE — 3-bedroom home with full basement, auto, heat and hot water, large kitchen, dinette combination, Icar garage and fenced tot, can be bought on FHA. OFF BALDWIN — 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, auto, heat, fenced yard and all In A-1 condition. Owner says sell. Let's taka a took. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 2*0 W. Walton . PE 3-7103 tpl Wmm IP ©Swi ill 111 Aluminum storm windows, doors. Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. Cell FE 43177.______________ :a. SERVICE. INDOOR . Free Inst. Straight Arrow iry Center. 78 N, Paddock. ArcMtectsral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND .REMODELING pint drawn* III. 363-650$. Asphalt Paving •LAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING Mphqlt drlvG, FE 2-3614. Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Rwhttotors—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 77 W. Hdron 340 Arbum E 5-0155_______________FE 5-1*14 Bkwa-ln Insulation 1-story frame. Complete 2225. Free est. Guar. 533-94*6 collect Bridal Serviti PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens. HO 3-2375 ___Building Modernization X-CAR GARAGE. 28** Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisins PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING . Fred Estimates_______OR 41511 ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings • Porch - Patio - Roofing C. WEEDON CO. _______FE 425*8 DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR- pantry, free estimates. nelson Bldg., Ce. OR 3-ot*i HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, housa raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 24122. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-45*5 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 2-5789. R SNYDER* FLOOR LAYING* sanding and finishing. FE S-0992. Hay aad Sleigh Rktos EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group* «n|oy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields* woods* then to club house for home cooked spaghetti* french bread* tasty*salad* steaming coffee. Write* call for fra# brochure. Upland Hills Farm* 411 Lake Georga Rd.* Oxford. 62B-1611. UcBOtBd Builders_________ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets. Additions. FHA TERMST FE 44(0*. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-45*5 Moving and Storage PaiatingjMd Decorating DECORATING — WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free est. FE 5-2402. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-pairs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 5._________ Pasty House FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES, ploose place your ordtr 1 hours in advance. 685-1496. 170 Canter St.* Highland._____________________________ Piano Tuning REMODEL YOUR HOME One,contractor tor everything. I Qscar Schmidt kddittons—Garages—Rec. rooms ----- cement work—Plumbing Electrical* Etc. NO MONEY DOWN • consolidate ell your bills Into is payment up , to 20 "years to ay. Call now for free planning srvica. John J. Vermett & Son AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S_____ . FE 2-4*24 TUNING AND REPAIRING PlostBring Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Yarn Keller • UL 2-1748 PLASTERING. FRE& ESTIMATES. P. Meyers EM >4)163 332-2982 Csromk Tile ID REMODEL WOI _______and commercial._____ Dressmaking, TaileHng ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drtsaea* leather coats. OR 3-719$. Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will finance. R. B>- Munro Elec trie Co. FE 5-8431. ReRtal Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn____________FE 4-6105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders* polishers* hand sandars* furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel ft Paint* 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-61SO- Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. / ' 5' • r 4" i J r Roofer ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_______FE 4-0444 Tftlevisioa, Radio aad Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 219.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3488 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4*45 Tree Trimming Sorvke ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 483-2418. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Very lew coat. PE 8-2484. General Tree Service Any »lze lob. FE 549*4 FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7858 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trees or flowering shrubs, Now is the time to have It done expertly and reasonably. Heinz Hoffman. 363-3514.______ Trucking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlmo. .FE 1-0095. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447._______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING* rubbish* fill dirt* grading and grav-el and front end loading. FE 2-0603 Track Raatal Trucks to Rent WTon pickups IWTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD _ FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday UpkohtBriiig EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2428 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-1441. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 449* W. WALTON BLVO. FE 5-8888 WillCleo tiers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Roes. Satisfac* tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Wanted Household Goads Window Service OAVIO HART WINDOW CLEANING Windows* floors* walla. Fully In-surad. 3349092. _____ Weed-Cckel CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel* seasoned wood both for furnace or - fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT# 49 Thomas Sf., FE 5-6159. I i MR. EXECUTIVE Luxurious living In custom built 3-bedroom brick quad level. Walk out basement finished rec. room with fireplace, paneled den, 2 ceramic baths, 2-car attached garage, beautiful Pleasant Lake woods, 222,908 never bought you more. HAGSTROM REALTOR ‘ 4*80 W. Huron OR 4-8358 Evenings call 6824)435 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living ream, 10x15 kitchen-dinette, full basement, ges hast with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at 211,600 and *1,200 will move you In. Will duplicate on your tot or ours. 3-bedroom trl-level with brick front, recreation arts, sliding pato door-wall, gas hast. Priced at 812,950. Completed and ready to move into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. West Side Brick 3 bedrooms (with room for expansion)* carpeted living room IIVixlO' with fireplace* separate dining room lO'xlz'* eating space in the kitchen* full basement with gas h q a X, finished recreation room with bar* 2-car garage. Only $2*000 down. $7,950 Nice older home. 3 bedrooms, large living room. Separate dining room. Full basement with gas heat and paved drive, a good home tor the price. For 61s doting costs only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 49 NO MONEY DOWN Trl-levei cr ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 1M. G. flattleyTbldr. 143-4*8)________Eves. EM 3-8482 HIITER WILLIAMS LAKE — 7-room ranch home, large living room with fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage, canal frontaga. Sea this today. TRADE OR SELL — This north side 3-bedroom, IVY baths, basement, gat heat, will taka smaller 2-bad-room in trade or 24,708,' terms. 4 ROOMS AND BATH — Basement, fiat heat,, sun porch, 2 lots, 25,700. ow down oaymem. Call B. C. H.ITER, REALTOR, 3840 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-017* orrFE 4-3*90 or FE 5-755*. 49 Sob Nooses WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 3-BBD-room ranch, aolld dak floors, full basement, ceramic Die bath, large lot. OR 3-3083. CRAWFORD COTTAGE, LAKE FRONT, beautiful knotty pine interior, walla and calling Insula tod, can be converted Into year round home, has gat and city water, lanced tot, a real winter bargain tor only 87,500 terms. Call today. WEST HURON, 7-ROOM HOME, suitable tor professional offices, full basement, gat heat, large I a t, excellent location. 248,000 terms. Will trade tor 4 la t-famlly apartment, cell today for Information. NICE SUBURBAN HOME, 2-BEDROOM, neat and clean, full basement, Ideal tor the small family, dose to school and shopping. 811,500 terms. Call today lor details. CRAWFORD AGENCY 25t W. WALTON FE 8-2302 40* E. FLINT MY 3-1143 AN OFF SEASON SPECIAL Over 1500 tq. ft. home with beautifully paneled sunken entry with wrought Iron rail, 23x23 ft. "L" shaped functional living room. A l*xll fundkmal family kitchen, beautiful wood grain cabinets. Functional formal dining area, 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, loft Of closets. IVY baths, divided basement with large recreation room, hobby and tool room, alto laundry area, gaa heat, attached 24 ft. garage. Custom quality built on your lot or ours. Only 813,958. Easy terms. We'll exchange. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "SpedallilnB In Tradaa" Val-U-Way WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Superb ranch on large beautiful landscaped grounds. 3 b a d-rooms. full basement, attached garage. Only 110,950. 11.600 will handle. HERRINGTON HILLS Contemporary brick ranch, a unique. and flexible floor plan. Larga-'niltChen, separata dining area. Ilia bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement, carport. Full price 811,-500. 2480 down. Reasonable monthly payments. BEVERLY STREET Enloy this 3-bedroom comfortable cutie, located In choice area. A steal at 27.400, 2500 down, 242 a month. Including texts and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt.__Open 9-7 CLARK Trade or sell. 4-bedroom BRICK, EXTRA LOT, ICAR GARAGE. $11,500. Will accept smaller home or equity In trade. HURON GARDENS. 1 floor, 3-bad-room home, modernized .kitchen, large family room, gas automatic furnace. 8*.580. Terms. ■BEDROOM RANCH. 811,500. Wad of Pontiac, nearly 1400 square tad. Large corner Id. full basement, oat floors, plat fared walla, ceramic tile bath. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3181 W. HURON FE 3-7188 Evenings call FE 5-34*1 or FE 5-5144 Multiple Listing Servlet STOUTS Best Buys Today Room to Spare Spacious 4 • bedroom rancher. Features 24x24 finished family rpom with sliding glau doors to patio, IVY baths, gas had, eating space kitchen, attached 2VY-car garage. Big comer tot, paved sired, beech and boding privileges. Only 120450. Easy terms. Retirees Cozy 2-bedroom home* close to but line end shopping. Get heat and hot water* 50x130 lot* city water and fewer In. $450 down moves you In. Immediate possession. West Side Sharp 4-bedroom brick home, convenient to General Hospital. IVY baths, basement, gaa heat, corpatod living room, fireplace, screened petto, 2-cer parade. Move right In at 817,toft with easy terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'till 8 p.m. Multiple Lldlng Service A-1 BUYS Drayton Area Independence Township, 2-bedroom ranch, gas heat, oak floors, school bus at door, large level lot. $8,000 easy terms, Gorkston Schools Nice dean 3-bedroom ranch with attached IVb-car garage, plenty of closets, gas heat, well landscaped lot 107x150 ft. 810,000, 2300 Will move you In. FHA Terms North, lust oft Oakland Avenue, 2-bedroom ranch, fenced yard, paved street, $7,450. Small-down paymant. Waterford Realty O. Bryson-Realtor 4540 Dixie Hwy. Call 673-1272, after 5 p.m. Call collect, NA 7-3*52 BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Close by — This charming 1 bedroom, 2 story with extra large 2-car garage. Wonderful condition, fenced rear yard and close to everything. This Is family living that you can afford. Only $10,500 with 2350 down, plus costs. DON'T WAIT! CUTE & COZY Two bedroom close to Pontiac Northern. Built In 19SS on nice comer lot with 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and screens and real nice. A real New Year's special at only 28400. Will trade. CLOSE TO Both Lincoln Jr. High and Wlsner Schools. Real family home in beautiful condition. 4 bedrooms, new gas steam furnace, lots of eating space and extra lot. 2 car garage with furnished overhead apt. as a bonus extra. Apt is rented ~ef, (75 and will almost make the,, payments. Full price only 214,500 wlfh approximately 21,850 down and no mtge. costs. LAKEFR0NT REDUCED PRICE on this 3 bedroom with aluminum siding end garage. Freshly decorated, large spacious 300 ft, deep lot ami wonderful fishing lake. Carpeting, efr conditioner and area of number of new beautiful homes. Now only 210,400 with 814S0 down plus casts. Winter Is tho tlmo to buy. Wonderful place tor th* children. OTTAWA DRIVE FORECLOSURE SALE—Mortgage Co. says sell. Vacant and Immediate possession. Good city west side location. 4 bedrm. brick just 10 yrt. old, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat and beautiful ground level family room with fireplace. Needs some minor repairs, but a terrific bargain at Is tor only 218,990 with 21,900 down. 4 BEDROOMS PLU2 DEN — Eight rm. rancher on 2 fenced loft with excellent lake privileges and private perk tor summer fun. Attached garage, carpeting and real nice. It s a great big vatu* at (11,900 with 81.200 down, plus costs. This you should see. D0NELS0N PARK A REAL NICE place to live. Large spacious Id. large roomy well-kept hornet, lake privileges and close to everything. Gracious 2-story. 3-bed room colonial with 14 ft. master bedroom. Lott of eating space, formal dining room phis breakfast rpom end large screened In rear porch. Large 2-cer gersge end big beautifully landscaped tot' mokes this very desirable property at *19,950 with 22,000 down. EQUITY IS MONEY-TRADE YOURS TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER OF-INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegroph * Realtor , FE 8-7161 Open p-Jp M.L.t. \ Sunday 1-2 -_________i____................. .RRO LAKE FRONT with sandy beech and lovely brick home, 3 large bedrooms, lb baths, wall-toMarall carpeting In living room and had, spacious family room with fireplace, walk out basement. Beau titully landscaped with underground sprinkling system and outdoor ber-beq. Bad dock with canopy. Excellent neighborhood. Mud be seen to be appreciated. ONLY 240 A MONTH payment on this 5-room home, located to block tram but. Close to school and (hopping. Lake privileges. 8400 down, Immediate possession. A BARGAIN ON THIS 3-BEDROOM bungalow. Full bath, largo screened porch, lake privileges. Total price only 25,500. Will taka good car at down paymant. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR country living with plenty of space tor the kiddies to run, yd with easy access to fad tranaportdlenT Look no further. Wa have beautiful 10-acre plots. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cns-Ellzabdh Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXECUTIVES! IN NEED OF A LARGER HOME? Thun see this 4-tedroom brick West Side home. \Vi tile befhs. Familysized dining room* specious kitchen with built-in refrigerator* dtapeeal and dishwasher. Living room* 21x30 foot den. 2 natural fireplaces. 2-car garage with electric, eye opener* .Large beautifully landscaped comer lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ELIZABETH LAKE 40-FOOT FRONTAGE Good beech* breakwater* lot 1B8 feet deep. 6-room* 2-story cottage, 3 extra large bedrooms* Itvlng end dining rooms both have fireplaces $10*700; $2*000 DOWN. Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. . OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 KENT Established In 1*14 OTTAWA HILLS—Soe this find home 23 ft. Ilv. room with fireplace. Full path with shower. Attractive kitchen. Full basement with gas hast. 2-cer garage. Now only 89,750 FHA approved. Terms. LAKE FRONT — Desirable trad suburban family home. 4 bsdrms. 28 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace. Large tun room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement. 3to-cer garage. Pdto by lake. — Shade trees, good sand beach. Now at 235,000, terms. NORTH SIDE INCOME — 3 apts Monthly Incoma 2200. 3 stoves and refrigerators Included. Clean and In good condition. Basement with ell heat. Good location, large tot. 2164100, terms. . Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor GAYLORD PERRY ACRES. 3-badroom all atoc-trlc home. 2 fireplaces. 2 baths. Scar attached garage. A dream kitchen with dishwasher and other bullt-lns. Bastmant, paneled recreation room that features built-in bar, sinks and cabinets. Sea this home of tomorrow — today. Call FE 8-94*3 ar MY 2-2221. NEW MODEL — Three bedrooms, basement. Coma and see tor your-self. Vacant. Total pries **,*50. Good terms. Call FE 2-94*3 or MY 3-2221, Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 99693 or MY 2-2121 Broadway and Flint Lake Orion GILES LARGE FAMILY. This spacious 4-bedroom would sotve your problems. HygoAHchon, full basomont, new /BofTt-carKgarepa. will trad* tor 1-bedroom. \Full price 88,950 with terms. 1 8580 DOWN, S-BCDROOM, paneled and glasssd-in front porch, 1-car gar age, gat beat. Ideal tor coupte. Extras if wanted. Only 858 pat month. ACREAGE. 525' frontaga on Orton-Rocheator Read. 2408 down, about 3 acres. Hurry an thts. GILES REALTY CO. FE $4175 >11 SeMerM Ave. Open * a.m. to * p.m. Ul MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 49 Mi Hbmh 5-BEDROOM, I ACRE. A. SAND-(rs. OA M0I3 Rap. H. Wilson. TRADE Drayton Plains This 3 bad room ranch home Is fully carpeted, has nice eating area ttocar garage and dandy Mg lot. 8400 down on FHA toll price 8MD0. WIH trade. $6,500 An excellent money maker tor mhoono In this 4-ream brick terrace with oak floors, plastered walls, toll basement and gas heat. All city conveniences. Will trad* tor your land contract or equity. Frushour Struble 3*30 Elizabeth Laks Road Realtors MLS FE 2-4025 483-54*3 54 Eost Columbia: Duplex tour-room and bath each. Ilka ntw. Price $12,200 with 22,500 down and 8*5 par month. North Sid« Near LtBaren School, (torts and bus. It It a doll housa you will have to sac. A lovely living room, dining room, kitchen with break-feat specs, 2 bedrooms and bath all on one floor, baaamsnt, pat hast, alum, storms and screens, tVk-car garage, fenced yard. Priced at 118^08. terms. Huron StrMt Lovely brick family home In super condition. Five large rooms on 1st floor, plus W bath and fireplace, tour reams and bath up. Baaamsnt, gas steam heat, garage, large lot. Can alto be used os Income property. Priced at 211,500 with 85480 down and 1145 per month. I Income on Osmun - -- Four-family income furnished and rented. Two 3-room and bath apartments and two 2-room and bath apartments. Terms available. 211,-000 with 21400 down. John K. Irwin B SONS REALTORS 213 West Huron Sines 1*25 Phone FE 2*444 Open * a.m. to * p.m. DORRIS ROCHESTER SUBURBAN. Prestige area with all surrounding homes of top quality with spacious lots biessed with an abundance of towering eek frees. This gives you an Idea of the environment •round this Immaculate 1-bedroom ranch home with 2-cer garage, brick construction, first floor family room. 2 fireplaces, 2 toll baths, basement recreation room and top notch hasting system. 225,950. WEST SUGVMAN RANCHER. J2 ream brick home that has OH the appointments demanded by today's discriminating buyers. — Ideal retirement home with 2 spacious bedrooms tnd second bath oft master bedroom, carpeting over teak boors, 2 fireplaces and basement recreation room with adlokiing garage. — $18450. SURPRISING It the only word tor this frame 3-bedroom bungalow. High and dry basement with finished recreation room and outside entrance. Sparkling kitchen with built-in china cabinet, cozy carpeted living room and gas FA heating with comp lets air-conditioning tystom. $13450. . LAKE .OAKLAND BARGAIN 2-3 acre lot situated directly across road from the lake, with this small 3-badroom bungalow. Baseman: with gas bast and pane lad and heated front porch. 1*450 with "V down to GL DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT Waterford Schools 580 ft. from Elizabeth Lake on Canal. Living room, large kitchen, 2 bad rooms and bath and utility room, lto-car garage. Let 108x148. 8(400, land contract, 10 par cant down. Suburban West 3-bedroom ranch, built In 1*51 on two large tots (1 acres). Living room, dining room, large modem kitchen, enclosed breakaway, 2-car alt. garage, screened porch, toll baaement. Si 2,900, FHA terms Waterford Township Brick and frame, three-bedroom trl-level. Built In 1*55. Gas FA hast, carpeting and drapes, on paved street. Excellent condition. Vacant — $14,950, terms. * Suburban East For the person who wants additional Income. This large owner home plus duplex ar five rental units In addition to tha owners living quartan. On one acre. Win show a good ntt Incoma. 824,950, cash to mortgage. Bloomfitld Schools Brick ranch on large landscaped corner tot. Slate floored entry, picture window In living room, I edge rock fireplace, ololnt "L" family rm„ kitchen with range, refrigerator, laundry space, 1 bedrooms, lW Mbit. Carpeting and drapes. Gas radiant twaf. 2-car attached garage. S22, 500, farms. WE WIU. TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 "BUD II North Suburban I bedroom brick ranch h a m a with attached 2-car garage, tiptop location, large Itvlng room wlbt breplace, wall to wall carpeting, toll dining room, kitchen with eating specs, lots of cupboards, lift baths, toll basement, recreation specs with additional flreplaca, large tot, fenced yard. Will consider trade. By appointment only. Low Down Paymont 3-badroom brick terrace, handy north tide location dose to bus and school; Includes tea arete dining room, toll baaement, gas heat and hot ureter. Total price I 87,450. “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St. PE 5-1201 AFTER 6»I*.M. FE 4-8773 49 Sab Noam ROCHESTER AREA (■bedroom ranch, lamp flntoh work la ba dona. A handy man can save at toast 0400 hare. Balance owing 84,700. WtH taka 12481 tor equity or TRADE tor a m a 11 a r home. WARDEN REALTY 2424 W. Huron 213-7157 WEST y 1-acre run easement, hot water nest, fiarege, fenced, (11,980, terms or rede. 473-5234 IttLOilVF "F6X" IAY,“A'-F5DS- bedroom Colonial hamq with a toll baaamsnt, lovely kitchen with bulll-ln oven and range. Yew also have a formal dining room. There h a large family room completely paneled, with beautiful brick bre-place. Bath and vy all ceramic ilia . . , 3-car finished garage. Full price, S2340G with (2,300 down. We will be glad to taka your present horn* In trade. BLOOMFIELD ... Vary unique fleldstone COLONIAL HOME sb-uatad on ever VY-ecre of lend, the house Itself It a beautiful tour-bedroom home. Cozy living room with a breplace. All (tie rooms are large and artistically decorated. There la alio a sun porch, recreation room, a three • roam guest home. Th* owner has purchased a business In the northern part of the state and mutt tall. Pries reduced from *37,500 to 129,908 tor quick sale. HERB IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Three-bad room brick and trams ranch with a FULL BASEMENT, ivy - car Baraga and a large tot. Located in WEST SUBURBAN AREA. This home Iwt been completely redecorated and Is In spot lass condition. Full price $14,000 with 8500 down and payments easier than rent. Better hurry on this on*. LIST with us 17 years experience selling and trading homas_ In me Pontiac area. Member of Multiple Lining Sarvlc*. L. H. BROWN.Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FI 4-3364 or FE 2-6110 "SMITH" DRAYTON PLAINS AREA On a paved read convenient to shopping area. Largs 27-toot living mem. Full dining room and kitchen. S nice bedrooms and bath up. Full baaamant with new gaa furnace. SUM By appointment. WEST SUBURBAN Brick and from* ranch horn* on pavsd street. 2 bedrooms, living room with dining eH, kitchen. tiHL Hy room, 2 ton tlto bathrooms, oae furnace, aluminum storms S3 KiSnt. Fenced back yard. 211*80. Terms. Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph FE 3-7148__________£? M* INCOME, KEEOO HARBOR S-family, gas hast, garage. Tenant occupied. Total pries 25,000. Call lor detail*. Al Pauly, Raaltor 411* Dixie, Rear OR UN* Evas. FE 3-7444 AT MORGAN LAKE, NOW AVAIL-able 100x150 lets, 21*95, 220 down, 220 a month. Pontiac 18 min. by 1-75 Expressway. OR 342*5 — Bloch Brea. — FE 4-450*. FOR SPECIAL SERVICE ‘Xtlb IN-FORMATION ON LAKE PROPERTY CALL OUR OWICE. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 1218 Commerce Rd. . EM 3-418* MILLER WEST SUBURBAN: Lake privileges. A 5-room 2-bedroom horn* all newly decorated and as clean at they aim*. 2 good sized bedrooms, large kitchen with dining ares, 20 ft. screened porrh. Atom, ttora mt screens. 10 fruit trees. Meat-lent fishing lake, motor boats ah lowed. 89,950 raaaonabl* terms. CITY WEST SIDE: Spanish style » bedroom trl-leval In perfect condition. Excellent location. 20«.carpeted living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with dining space, 2 toll baths, baaamsnt rec room, garage. A home at Individuality with mt ultimate of comfort. 117,500 — Liberal terms. WILLIAMS LAKE: A 3-bedroom home with lifetime alum, siding, lake privileges, i rooms snd bath, extra large utility room, an-closed porch, carport, 1(400 and only SMO down, nood wo say more, call lar details. William Millar Raaltor FE 2-0263 Realtor FE 24243 670 W. Huron___________Opon f to t O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 NEW ULTRA MODERN 2-Sodroom brick ranch with oil too extras ex pectod in a high ctosa horn*. Frigktalre built-in oven and rang*, finished basement, gas hast, breplace, landscaped lot, 2VY«ar gangs. Drive out MS* to Twin Lana turn lab to Sunnybaach and lab to models. OPEN tor your Inspection. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROCHESTER AREA. Ibadroom ranch, near Rochester Read, on* mil* south of Auburn Rood. Idoal tor largo family- Bulb-In ovsn and range, part baaamant, heated In ssiaxai large two add on* halt car attached garage. 10x1*0 tot, pert brick construction. Only S)8r 951 on ----‘—“ —|— 1184801 3-SEOROOM brick ranch, ijeatod in doslrobio' Lorraln Manor. Tip. tap condition, carpeting and drapes. Full csramlc bam, gas heat lor economy. Tllod, toll basomont recreation area, storms and screens and a 2-car. garage. Only $14400. VACANT, $1,700 down, plus closing cast. Immodlato possession CLARKSTON VILLAGE — Nice aider frame home In need of redecorating. This home has four bedrooms, largo family stylo kitchen, Living room, dining room, basement, attached garage. Close to schools and shopping. Call today lor on appointment LAKE FRONT. Just on ideal homa tor a nice family. Your kiddles will really enjoy skating an th* laka. This lovely ranch noma has tore* bedrooms, IB baths, 1 car attached garage, aluminum siding and lets of living area. Call to sot It. You got * batter buy on Lake Front homes in th* winter months. Only StMJO. LAKE FRONT 3 - bedroom brick ranch. 1.329 aq. toot of living area. Walk-out bntahod basement, gas hast, attach*# 2*2 car garage, IV* bams, toll rear balcony. 2 fire- plgCCw iwV.IUi ; MAAti »■ - Landscaped 108x14* lot. LET'S TRADE. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 242 S. SELEGRAPH OPEN * to * FE 3-1703 M.L.S. FE 5-44*4 KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't you LORRAINE MANOR Almost how, dose In Watt suburban location, 3-badroom brick, . tilt both, 19* living room, baia-ment, water softener, 75x145' lot, sewer and community water. Only Si ,500 down plus coats. WHIPPLE LAKE AREA NIc* two bedroom coder shako bungalow, ttto both, largo rooms, bastmant, Scar garage with covered paitto. wooded 42'x260' lot, laka privileges. Only 1*50 dawn plus dosing pasta. SYLVAN VILLAGE Plum l bedroom brick ranch homo, natural limestone Are-pipes, csromk ttto both, largo utility ream, attached garage, fenced yard, laka prtvttagoi. Offered at 215,92a, SI 4(1 dawn plus casta, ar TRAM. THINKING OF SELLING? Want cam* Wd Mil oaf R (or yea — jive ut a 'toy. Cat! Claire Bum, Rachel Lovury, Lao Karr, Lao Kampton, Floyd Sammors, Dave Bradley, ar Fred Road- 49 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake—3-bedroom brick, carport, (14480. WIH also rent. 40-2(30. 4811714. Income Pufirty 50 2-FAMILY INCOMR, REASONABLE By awwar. FE H04i. TWO-FAMjLV, WEST SIDE, S2400 equity. Ml 4-1432,________ LAKi-LIVINO. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand beach. Swim, boat-docks. ftsh. IS minutes to Pontiac S79S. 29 down, 29 mo. OR 3-1295. RLOCH BROS., FE 44509. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Largo 3-badroom brick, ranch stylo, custom built, gas hast, flreplaca, Icar attached garage 180 It. of nice sandy beach, sewer and water. West Bioomtlad Township. Owner- leaving town. 127400. FHA or Ol terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 48538 YEAR ROUND HOME, CEDAR IS-lend Laka Canal, 3-bedroom brim, walk out be lament. 117408. 18090 Cedar Shores Dr, Open Sunday 2 to 5. Call 38145(1 or OA 1734*. Narlfcom ProyEfty 51-A It ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL wooded, tl.ose with S2S down tnd S25 par month. Adams Ratify, FE 8-40*5. Lots - Acrtagt 18 ACRES ON E; CLARKSTON Road, bat. Adams and Orion Rd. MY 13531. 100x116 IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Ideal site on paved road sloping off tor exposed basement. Some shade trees. *1450 with 2300 down. LADD'S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Parry M-24) PE 1*291 ar OR 11211 altar 7:2* Opon Sunday 12 to 6 18 ACRES with S acres of woods, tome hills, beautiful view. 22,1*0, 2500 doom. 225 per month. IDEAL BUILDING SITE level 14 acres with trass noor village. 2208 doom. 817.50 par month. LARGE 330* wide 5 acres parcels ortth hills and beautiful view, S2.550. UN doom, 224.50 par month. C PANGUS, Realtor JOHNSON 140 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND, located lust north of Pontiac Clou* to 1-71 ideal spot tor a goH course. VI mile frontage on Baldwin Avt. Only 2350 par acre. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 Wanted!! Lets In th* City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0*25 BLOCH BROS. DOWN, I CORF. BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Laka area — Over 109 large rolling, woodod lots to choose tram. Most have all lm-prouemonts, schools, churchot, stores, ate. Priced tram Ntt up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-295# 1*84 MIS at Bald Bagla Lake. ROCHESTER 222 acres .............. 24.000 5 acres ................... 7488 4 lots 1488 NIX REALTY UL 12121 UL 15375 WALTON BLVD. 380 ft. frontage, corner parcel, possible commertcal use. Terrific forms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke , Ph. FE H145 Open Eves, 'fill I pjn. Multiple Listing Service Sola Farm CLARKSTON AREA ' BUILDERS - INVESTORS, 4b0d-room farm horn* with 2 bams on 137 acres with MBS' Tripola Rd. frontaga. Scenic with hlHt and woods. Just over 3 miles tram 1-75. Reasonably priced at 2424 par acre. Terms. C PANGUS, Raaltor 422 Mill St. NA 7-3I1S HOLLY AREA — it? ACRES — 3-bedroom — IVY - story msdom homo — garage and complete sot of farm buUdmgt — railing land — Mostly cleared — on* private lake and 24 of an 11-acre laka— 23*,ooo. substantial down. 182 ACRES — II ml las northwest •f Pontiac — main ham* and 7-room tenant house — complete set of buildings — ana of tha bast dairy farms In th* coanty — SNr 000 — Substantial dawn. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Solo BesI—ss ProyBrly 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4400 DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 15102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walton Btvd. near Dixie Hwy., 77VY X 3M ft. commercial comer, good business location, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_________FI X275 TRADE ^ 2400 tq. ft. In th _JNED COMMERCIAL_ city. Brick building, gas hsat. Good location, suitable tor office or any small business. BARGAIN PRICEDI Call nawl * Humphries FE 2-9236 If na answer, call FE 11*22 v tl N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service 240 FOOT FRONTAGE CORNER LOCATION, nagr Pontiac Airport Priced at my 175 par * - WHITE, INC 1191 Olxlt Nwv. Fbana 4744494______ To buy, Kant, Sail or Trad# Use Pontiac Prats um IP ti 1 Vf-M# ;IZ; Cfi » F t'j 1 a m TH,| tt jot**-*?"* I' ! .vl :"fT:l-f-ff ' *'V *V •Wr’T‘7! *,i V.ND....CONTRACTS feanted. Get our VMl betore you MML CAPITOL SAVINGS E LOAN ASSN-. 7S W. Huron SI. PE 44541, CASH For your lend contract trjsouRY Small mortgages _ nvettabto Cell mortssgosm 403-1130. REALTY *143 Cees Elizabeth Rood Mooty tt UmT 41 (Ltcmood MonoyLmdor).. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN home owners , CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your homo. Pay post or current Mils. Coneolldsle Into one low monthly payment. And extra com It you need some. Cell anytime, Rig Bow Construction Co, FE 3-7533. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get i monthly payment cash loon or *3,000 or less on your homo oven though not fully modem usually In two days time. Wo give you the full amount In cam. There 1s not a penny to poy tor approtaoL survey or abstract. You also now receive o tree credit life Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts, poy taxes, make homo Improvements with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 307 NATIONAL BUILDINO PONTIAC, PH. PE 44737 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontogo. No ep- firsltsl too. B. D. Cher let, Equl-sble Perm Lean Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. PE 441531 CASH .oans to $3,000 Consolidate your Mils with only one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over 4 convenient term Plwne or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. IS W. Huron Tolophono PE S-4033 CARNIVAL By Dicki Turner WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OP-flee desks, chairs, files, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines, chock writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing A office supply, 4500 Dixit Hwy., OR 3-7747 r Ml 7-3444; Open fill 7 p.m. wtillLt, 'tiRBS and tubIs. Priced to go. 5pc and up. Coll FE 475*0. ,_______ YEAR END SALE Stoves, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formica, cab-nett, dishwashers. i KITCHEN INTERIORS 3137 W. Hutlh 33*4113 Hand tools-Machinery 68 WANTED ARC WELDIR, GAS driven, motel lathe, other tools, UL 3-4414. _________________ Camaras - Service 70 KOOAK WITH PLASH ATTACH-moot end com. PE S-3735.___ Musical Oodd* ___________71 SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Lomors ond lessons. PE 5-5424. dOOD PLAYER PIANO, 400 ROLLS 5335. 411 H. Pornr. PE 4-7253. “What’s the international date line? How about: 'Hi, Babe! Haven’t we met someplace before?' ” Psts-Hunting Dogs 79 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS BIO DOWN, JAHEIMS KENNELS PE 5-3531. very reasonable, cell lor appointment. PE 7-1450. AKd tPRlNoER SPANlfUl FOR salt.. MA 4-3511. AKC MINIAtURtf POODLES, 4 weeks, reasonable. J35-S403. after 4 p.m BOSTON RULL PUPPIES, PURE-brod. PE 3-4013 after 4. iltltTANV SPANIEL PUPPilsr4 weeks old. OR 3-5352. __ german shepherd; m a l e with papers. Excellent watch dog. 234-5344. ' ' . , , GROOMING ALL RRitbS, I rr‘74.£p%S3i4-p<^‘ re: Pick up and delivery 51.00. Salt Household Goods 65 For Salt MisctlloROogs 67 twin 61 l-PIRCE SECTIONAL; 3 TABLES, *30 or 77 MY 342*3.________ 17S5 FORb CONVERTIBLE, rE-bullt engine, good top. 1100 or whof have you. 334-334* after 4 pjn. HAVE 1741 10* x 50* NATIONAL House Traitor to exchange for equity In home. Call Al Kemp-sen, FE 4B7S1. ICE SKAtES, NEW AND USED Itarprevee Hdw. 743 fAAblt MfWr1 Used and recap Solo Clothing 64 4-SKIN RANCH MINK SCARF, FE 7-4005 ~ ________ ' MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOAT, SHIRTS, Mioll size. Mlec. FE 5-7333-tUlTi. ddXYS AND DRESSEL 14- Salo HEOiahahl Goads 6$ CLEARANCE SALE Brand new livine room suites, 547.50; bedroom suites, 447.50 5-plece chroma dinette, 43).50t targe 7-place chrome dinette, S57J0t 5-plece drop-leaf sets, 044.50. Bunk and trundle beds — 13 styles. In maple, walnut, blond and wrought Iron, 037.75 up — complete With mattresses. 7x13 foam-beck ruga, 414.7); atao 7x13 llno-' cribs, Easy PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. PIKE FE 4-7001 COLSWiAL FURNITURE, LARGE Family Home PumWix Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. 2135 DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-trie 40* range, double tin oven twin broilers. Ilka now. EM 34014. FLOOR MODEL SALE Amane Chest Frooier Speed-Queen Dryer Speed Quean auto, washer Amama Refrlgoretor-F reezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 5445 Auburn Rd.________FE 4-3573 2-BEDROOM HOME AND 1741 BON nevlllo convertible, by owner, *4200 473-1077 before 2 P.M. 27) GALLON OIL TANK AND space lioeter. 334-4024. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 AUTOMATIC SWING NEEDLE ZIG-zog cabinet typo Singer tewing machine. Available on payments of 1.50 per month. Don overcasting, monogremmlng, buttonholes, etc., automatically. Total amount duo only S5S.SS. Michigan Necchl- Blnt. Ft S-4S2I. _______ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO SEWING,mA-chlne. "Fethlon Dial" for designs, button holes, Etc, Cabinet model. Take over payment* of *4 pm month tor 7 month* or S42 coah balance. UnlverMl Company. FE 4-0705 JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE! During our January Clear* ance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of •the Rose Bowl ?urade. Set it nowl' USED LOWERY, WO* *1425, ___ NOW ................... *700 USED GRINNELL, Plano ... *250 BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 447 Elizabeth Like Rd. _______PI S-4S34 _______ HAMMOND SPINET 0*Q*;N„ ~ walnut, 2 manual, good .condition, one owner. R. 1. Stettene. *■714*.________ ORINNELL SCHOOL TYPR UP-right* In excellent condition. Also madam apartment etae, can be used tor toedilng. Cell R. E. Melton*. PE 3-714*. __ FOR ULl:~MAWpQ»NJ .»eiNET plane. Exc. cendllton, PE t-4040. KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pet Shop, SS Williams, FE 4-4433. MlXi£an "chihuahua! P5h Mle. IS! QMS. _______ PARAKEeV, BABY MXj 4RAKCEI, exei muea, M.74. 304 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. —PART- POODLE PUPPlIS 45. _________ MA 5-2450 PUpPiBS, NO MONtY DOWN, 12 months to pay. Poodles end Pach shund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. Pi 1-3112______ Hunt*! Ptf Shop peoigrBb GERMAN SHEPHERD male, 7 weeks with papers, ell Shots, *75. OA H444. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies end Pekingese puppies. Ft 4-4447 SIAMESE CATS Exceptionally tine. 2 year^)ld_ male, altered S25. S-year-eld tamale, epeyed, S1S. Both gentle with chll. drtn. FI 4*4*03. IjaEsetfdlers 89 1791 LASALLE. 30-FOOT. AFTER 4 p.m., MAple S-21S2. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR servlet, free estimate*. Also parts andL accessories. Bob Hutchinson. Mobln Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dj« le Hwv., Drayton Plain*, OR 3-1303 OXFORD TRAILER. SALES New *0* end S3' - 13' whto, 2 end 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. See the latest In ultra modern, 51' - 13' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who went only the best. 41' x 14' wide General, e complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right (now. 30 other new 10* wides plus 20 used coaches, ell prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I Mile South of Lake Orion en M-34 MY 3-0721 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired | and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts end bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-7743___________1171 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO | 40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy end Nomads Located he If wey between Orion end Oxford on M-24, next to Alban Country Coutin, MY 2-4611. 90| AadioR Sties to Rent Trniler Space DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 130, S20 down, ISO month, block top road. Ges, take on property. BLOCH BROS._CORP.,J3R 3-1375. NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONtlAC I Mobile Home Perk.__________ 92 1 SOFA, S13; MAHOGANY DROP leaf table end 4 chain, *37. Ro-(rtaorotort, *17 up. 30" gos range, S37. Walnut dining set with china cabinet, SS7. 31-Inch TV, SIS. Gas and electric stoves. Sit, up. Bed springs. S3. BUY - SELL - TRAD* PEARSON'S FURNITURE_____ B0 E. Pike Pi 4-7101 1 HAMILTON GAS DRY^It Apt. elec, ranf* ...s...... Bedroom Suita ............ fw Living room .............. Behy Cr* ................ !!! Oil heptor '............ Ik Nice IT pm range .........*JJ 0 pc dining room eat ----,»27 Clean guar, stovoo. ref , washers Everything In ueod furniture at bar-Raw foSofi second bedrms. .047 Rwr?*.rutsS Open HI 9 Mon. end Frl. BASoAiinibysl _ 103 n. Casa at Lafayette FE 34(42 t-wey traffic, use Sanderson Johnesn or Oakland to N. Cos* GAS STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, sowing machine. FI 4^074 after 4, or Sunday. GOOD MAYTAG, AUTOMATIC washer. 3334247. TV'* 422 W. Huron St. 334-3477 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON pas. Consumers approved, 107.75 value 437.75 and S47.7S marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake.—14. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE m66PL 137.30 Singer portobta ............ S17.SS " i portable typewriter ... *33.50 Nocchl console ............ *39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag .. *31.50 Console chord orgon ......... *44.50 Curt's Appliance „________OR 4-1101 1 GAS 3BINCH STOVE; CHEST; htonds TV. PE 3437*-_______ 2 Week Clearanct Sale Mow Nylon living mu 4 pc. bidfoomt ........ 5 pc. formica dinette* $39 PARTNER WANTED Or Win sell complete building die-tributing business. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1OT Tstaorsch ' PE 4-1IQ2 MARATHON IS SEEKING AN IN-dividual wRh eorvtce station experience for an ultra-modern fecMty. faceted an Ottovka (M44) and Hatmtoload. to mile NE of OM'S t. Btvd. plant, en entrance So Btoomfleld Orchard's subdivision. Paid training and financial ■eelstance Dial operator tor Bn-torprtoo 77B1, Detroit, ext. 3*4. RECREATION AREAS There era ao few In Oakland County that the federal government to trying to encourage formers to convert their lands Into reo-reaftonal porptsat by ppytap part -"" “opportunity Yet. at a lifetime. We era often, top ahMif M acres with 7) per cent frantopa on a beautiful taka In Oakland County that tat aknk perk with shelter end SB table*, poet I ivory with 2l boots, poo pump of docks, bolt store, restaurant with drive In window*, 3unR motel, OM 5-room house, L.P. an franchise. Title Include* el equipment, furniture and fumlthlngi except owner's home. Ne payment |ME May 1*44. Owner ret king. SI0.0OS down. May take hade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 274 W. Walton PE 37851 LOANS W TO Sl^OO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE _fE 30431 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, hotttof. FE 2-9026 la the number to celt. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ml Pontiac State Bonk E top. 7:10 to 3:31 - Sot. ♦:*» *» 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consottdato . Mil* Into on* monthly poymant. Qulekaarvle*, with oourtoeut exparlanoad counsellors. Credit llto Inaurtatco ovoll-able. Stop In or phone FE 5-1111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. PE Mitt 7 to) Oelto. S»t. 7 to 1 S ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 3 pc Bedroom, box springs and mattress, nylon living room suite with tables and lames, and kitchen furniture all far $247. Used stova, refrigerator end washers, oil sizes 07 • *17. Guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture Open HI 7 pjn. dally PE 3*170 3PIECE SECTIONAL, BED MAT-tress, spring, kitchen and dining room sat. TAmpa, tables, odds and ends. Ml I ISM 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW FUR-nitura, living room, bedroom end dinette - all for *375. S3.00 weakly. Paanon Furniture, 310 Eost Pika. PE 37001, ROOMS OF FURNITURE. FE 4-1S32_____________ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS OS TO *1,400 „ AUTOS LjyirrocK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 37*11 OL 1-0771 PL 33510 PL 33510 _______"Friendly Service" LOANS ns to Sion I mured Payment Plan BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY EHLSrwsw' *n MARKET Plus Mar and who tataout. Grossing pvar SI4A040. You name Eta down poymant. 1047-GP. 4-FAMILY INCOME tod on Watt Huron St, Shows return on youn capital *>-nont. 1St% occupancy. AH mis plus an IncraasInB demand lor Huron SLaranacty. A sound Inveatmant. 1077-lA. CLASS C BAR North of Pontiac doing a fro-mandeus day and night business. 100,000 pros*. 030,000 w4H handle dr won trade. 1040-g. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB EXCHANGE With BATEMAN Opon 9-8 367 S. Telegraph COAST TO COAST TRADES EXCHANGOR Realtor it Sun. 1-S FE 8-9641 Txlt LINEOLUM RUGS n» PuUtiC TILE... • 1 FOR le TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA .......... S7.75 ASPHALT TILE ........._ 4c ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ________ FE 30214 12x13 AAASLaMO RUG; OE STAND-erd stove; Duncan Phyla table, good condition. 0734451. 11x15 BRAND NEW. Ml PER CENT nylon carpet, (taiga)- I57J0. Alao 13x12. 547.50. Paaraon'i Furniture. tie B. Pika. 21 INCH USED TV. 015. WALTON TV, PE 33K7.. Open 37. 515 B, Walton, comer »t Joelyn.________ 40 inCh MLEcTkif! RangE, like new. FE 31707. • inCh electric range, good condition. 030. 1)30107. 4* inch Electric stove, *30 OR 33*43 Offer 3:30 pjn. EUHM I'CpCTRIC RANCH WllH storage- Poor's Appliances. EM 3 4tU~ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and liftings. Lowe Brothers Point, Super Kamtone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 34*5 Lepeer Rd. PE 4-5431 BEEP AND PORK - HALF ANl> quartor*. Opdyke Mfcl. FE 37741. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound . cylinders and equipment, 013. Groat Plain* Gas Co.. FE 30072. PiPf y, iso COMPLETE STOCK OP, PIPE AW fittings. Custom threading. Hr- ate service. Montcalm Suppl W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. CABINEtS Stock or custom. Call ut first. Day or ntaM. 334-4127. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 717 Orchard Lake Rd. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included ChooM your »tylt and finish All payments epj.lv II you bey $2.00 . , PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE F* tUfi PONTIAC MALL_**20422 AUCTIONEER, FREC _ •N lion, b. N. rtackett, EM J-4'W. AUCTIONS WCDNkSOAYS, 7 H.M. wili-u-wey counlry merl, eu **. Lung Lee* ho. Ml /-jeer._____ tt 3 tt AUCTION SAL6S BV/CLV wselUtaT / iJO P.M. ttvn«Y SM.wnUAY i;4V P.m. cVcxY SUIXHAf sporting wuudt—All 1 ypve tiuor rum* every Auvuun We ttvr—sen—. r«ue, Kti«n t Days i.o*• electric stove *•. tl" TV., 435. V. Harris. Pi 337*4. ABOUT ANYTHING ^0*1, FOR THE HOME. CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES. A nttto out of the way but ■ ief toes to pay. Pumltor* .and appliances of aH kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, tor We* buy^een-or frada. Coma out and look around, 2 aero* of froe parking. Phona">E 5PS41. Open Man. 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontloc or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Heights an Auburn, M57, UL 33200. ATiBAUTIPUL NECCHI CAHNET model sewing machine wjth dtal-a-deslgn Zle-zapgar far buttonholoe, Wind hams, monogram*, etc now payments of S4.5C a month ertoH prica of *41.10. Michigan Necchl- Etoa. PE 34*11. _____________ I'UNKinE SPRINGS.AND MAT-tresses, Ms and Mr cheat*, dinette rote, mlec. PE 37»t CIlL.^-flLE ..........le pi. jfp Plastic Weil Tito ...._ ; SJ- WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-er, Deluxe model, Reasonable. 483 USED 30-INCH EUECTRIC RANfei. lass than 1 year old, SS par week. Used TV, new picture tuba, 1-yaar guarantee, tl per, weak. . Used tires 14" hlfh threads 44.75 and up. GOODYEAR STORE 3* S. CASS _____________PE 34111 Tlft-ViA#' "501" klVLON — Itf-staiied with rubber pad, *4 95 yd. A-l Carpet Setae_______FE 4-7118 S3.75 53.95 53.95 DRAfTON rlywood *411 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-0712 CUSTOM CABINETS, KITCHENS, furniture. 5*00 Tubbs Road. OR 37040- EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT dOL6 room — gas fired baseboard Ins under windows, 1128. Thompsons. 7005 M-57 west. ____________________1 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1742 designs, pull downs, balloons, start. Bedroom, *1.1*. perch, 11.55, Irregulars, sample's Prica* onto factory aan Michigan Fluareecanf, 373 chard Lake. — 17._______________ tt GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson'*, 7705 M-57 west. HUMIDIFIER, APRILAIRE MOdBl 111 complete with humidlstat and all controls, almost new. 105. 3307 W. Huron. PE 7-0427 or PE 347G HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-ctol SI .37 per tt. Thompson, 78*5 M-57 West. m-jr Tfppti LAVATOklB* COMPLETE, sk4.H value 114.75, also bathtubs, tot tote, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lata. — 1. MODERNIZATION — ALL KINDl Luxalre and Rheern furnaces — no down pymt., no pymt.. till May. A 4 H Sale* AAA 31501 or MA 33537. ■ MEATS AND grocer I is nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Seep, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulcet. Baby —| *' ‘ ‘ L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorized, spectal say-Inge gn demonstrator*, rentals, floor models ' and uaad organs. Fro* home trial - easy terms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. end PRI. p^0HT IS E. HURON PS 4-8544 us£6 ORINNELL CONSOLE FlANO - *1*5. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tetooreph Road (Across from Tal __ SFHuron) FE 2-0567 OPOANi INCLUDING WWEnwn« ww.—-. —~ end Hammond. Splnat type. mandous savings. Grlnnalls downtown store. KnGislenBU HOLSTmN hcku, 2 cww», u Bfvd ntifvrs, uue reu. «401 Highland Rd. Farm Equipment •7 LOOK it- Owens Skiff express hardtop 30* Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p., Inboard — outboard. 17* Chris Craft Corsair outboard crutasr Evlnrude Outboards — 3 to *0 h.p. WE TRADE Attar low down payments, no payments 'til April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Btod. *t Saginaw FE 4-75*7 FARM-ALL, B-, SHOW PLOW, AND j other attachments — call attar * p.m. OR 4-024S SEB ThB HEW XL11 HOMBLIfE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Dears, New Idas and Homellto dealer. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3272 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phene HARTLANP 2511. USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Makes KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* Travel Trailers II PI 37734. Office Equipment 72 JSPD OFFICR chairs, desks, bookkeeping machines, ate. — General Printing and office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St. Sporting Goode 74 tt" SKI IS AND BINDINGS. FE 3*113 after 4._______________ 375 N. Cats Ava. __________________________FE 30437 PLUMBING BARGAINS fRRI, Standing toilet, $11.75; 33«allon haatar, *49.95; 3pleee bath seta, 5)7.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.95, shower stalls Wltn trim, *32,7). 2-bowl sink, S2.75; Lavs., *2.75; tabs, 510 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 172 S. Saginaw, PE 31108. RED TAG SALE J AND L MON-day through Set., 44 N, Paddock, fra* cofto*. FLOOR MODELS PrlfMalr* 17*1 atocfrlc dryer, 13 ** S127.00 RCA Whlrtoeal automatic wisher, dallvsrad, tasMItod #157 <00 ,wsro5' complete Of upright awaspar with aH Tachmanto *51.00 Sylvania If* TV, now SIM.** Many Others Coma and Seal GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP _ Off PONTIAC SI W. Huron PS 31SM WYMAN'S • •iED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.-Sm Gas Slavs ..........*37-7* 3Pc. Living Room Suita ....S87.7S 7-Pc. Dlnnette Sat ....... *14.75 )*" Tabia Tap Op* Stova ..... SS7.7S Apt.-Sita Electric Ranpa ....*#.•* 3Pc. Sectional Sato ....... S#.*S quarantoaU Elec. Rsfrlpsrstor *57.75 Guarantosd Electric Washer _M7.M Easy Terms PE 31*4* Hi-Fi, TV t Radios LIMITED* tSS^aSfvipREB with ovary TV purchased, ana SGptoco sat ef Majmat dtnnarwera. mesa "'b.?, GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry PE 3*1 SI Water Saftofon WATER SOFTENER I used rental softeners. US each. 1 ROyal semiautomatic, *#. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. PE 4-4404 RUMMAGE SALE Dishes, glassware, tamps, bidding, furniture, clothing, tow antwas. odds and end*. 15*2 Latham Ejam vicinity. Lincoln and Seuthftoto. Ml 37*37 Tuas. am) Wad. Jan. 13 13. IS *.m. - 3 p.m. sFAil tiiATBRS. RrOpane Xnd all far rant and sal*. Snew Utowar, uaad. New XLIt Homsllt* chain saw. PE 3*441 THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blu* Lustra It easy on th* budget. Restores tergottan colors. Rant electric Shampasr. SI. McC and less Csrpats. ____ th! !alVaYion aRMY RED SHIELD STORi IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mast your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances , TALBOn LUMBER OtoM Installed kl deers and wto-totTSsktand Ava. FE 34373 VAkllfV AND HAND ■AlIN tfcV comp lets *0“ *57.75. fe M7MS M-51 Use Fast-Acting Prau Want Ads Just Dial 332-8181 APACHE TRAILERS Ntw and uaad, pH 1*4* models en display In ha*tad shew ream. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL c6Ller, Lapeer, Mich loan. GUNS - »UY - SELL - TPA6H — Repair. Ottrf-Shall, Tslsgrsph Rd. at Edna Ava. FE 347SS. iCE SKATES. NEW AND us4d W* buy, sail and trades. Bsmss-Hargrsvss Hdw., 74 W. Huron. 1*4 WiLSdN ITAFF WOOOS, h34. Ilk* ntw, *4. OR 31371. Sand-Gravel-Dirt __________76 PONTIAC LAKt MOILDMWS 4UF-ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 31*34. ________ Wfod-Ceal-Cekt-Futl 77 -A AGED WOOD; ALSO SLAB, *7 up, pick-up or del., FE 3*755. ia aged Dry fireplace ■------ reasonable. OR AGED wood, delivered 317*1. %L-i UNDtCA^INO, WOODiif all kinds, tree removal. Ft 34m. •BgurazBf.a’trf' airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS, Sine* 1712. Guarantssd tor Ilf*. Ss* them and f*t a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3071 W. Huron (plan to loin on* at Wally lysm's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than sea th* sll-nsw aluminum Avalalr with IHatlm* guaranis*. Also Holly and Tawas Brava travel traitors, 14 to 27 toat. Also pickup campers. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 477 Dixie Hwy. MA 31400 CENTURY - SAGE — mOSTANG- faction when buying a travel trailer, then stop In and Inspect our coaches. COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Til * Mon. and Frl. 7-7 Closed Sunday 3071 W. Huron tt. 332-492* 64 WILL OFFER YOU M0RC Fun in the Sun BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson—Duo—Hydrodine Boats Evinrude—Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "Your Even rude Dealer" 1666 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-6033 Wonted Car*-Tn*ckt 101 S25 MORE For that high grade usad car, see us* before you sell. H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1355.________ 174 VOLKSWAGEN, *475 FULL Price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" S. taglnaw_______ FE 32IU OLIVER* , RENAULT Are you looking tor a car that will give you qp to 40 miles par gallon, Renault I* th* snsv.-sr. RENAULT DAUFHINE .... *1470 RENAULT Rl ............ *1*40 (14 Down an sbovs cars, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT # E. Plk* FE 3134 174 TR-4 *50 AND TAKE OVCR payments at <41 month. OR 30431. I960 VW CAMPER Autobahn Motors, inc. 174 TELEGRAPH FE 34531 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 174 TELEORAPH Pi 3441 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3274._______________ 1 OR 4 JUNK CAR* AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 3*444, 1, i 6R"tOO JUNK CAR* AND trucks wanted. OR 3-4459.__________ OPEN ALL WEEK- Cofna an out and tsa Th* 1*44 FANS 1744 TRANKLINO 1744 CRRE Truck Campers and 1744 Monitor Ss* Our Now 11' STREAMLINE "Th* Aristocrat of th* Highway" MaHoH ore an Display at Holly Travel Coach 1I1SD Holly Rd., Holly ME 34771 — Open Daily and Sundays -YES — WE WILL ifttRB tHAT Travel Trailer for you I Any size tow ow at *25 tor ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE 4 TOP 4 CALL FE 351# SAM ALLEN 3 SON INC. PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH tor M or 1 ton pick-up. FE 43)4. WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 41 OAKLAND AVE. FE 34547 ______ 1961 Volkswagen___$995 NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER THE STABLES FE 3404 *14 ». Telegraph 1*4 VW CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 174 TELEGRAPH FE 34531 174 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new. *144 down, 134.54 par month. LLOYD LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wt pay mors because Llncoln-Msrcury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-7131 Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer ef Flks and Caw FE 3141 1755 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, HfeAT-er. Completely reflnished and runs like new. Only 475. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 32735. 1*4 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR. Sa-dio, heater, whit,walls. 10,04 actual miles. Only *1545. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 140 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 3273). 1740 TR-3 ROADSTER. ONLY *45. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735. 1(60 MERCEDES BENZ 170 SL raodster. 4-speed, radio, heater, beige with genuine red leather interior. One-owner. Extra Ctoan, only 4195. Essy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735. ________ th* Cantor, 1410 Hally Rd., ME 34771, Own Sundays. tAlS - SALE Holly. Rental Units' fit Campers, Wolverine and Win- Right C nsbego Trallbli Tollers. P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3144 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND used traitors. Farts and service. Storage spec*. Open all whiter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES. 5690 William* Lake Rd. OR 3-37*1. M&M Motor Sales "Since 1945" W* want sharp late models Highest prices paid 1527 Pixie Hwy. OR 3034 ItASONEb FIREPLACE w66&. 2330*71. A. H. Coulter. _ Pets-HEEting Dogs 79 3MONTH MALE POOOLB. OR 3-5031, ~ j, 4 CHIHUAHliXttJ TO «..YkAjli (overstocked). *20 - 45. NA 7-2731. it HI «MT WK MWK parakeets, canaries, fish. Cram's Bird Hatchery. 244 Auburn. UL 324*. Pat auwtltao..___________ AIK MNiATuita. dach*hun6 cab star « p.m. OL 14*75. AKC 6 A CH « H U H D FUj^jll, dogs, at stud. Tarim. FI 6-6666. AKcPiMALl liA6Ll,'~TVii ■M, licensed ftoto winner, sacrifice, 45. OR 351(7. , i RESULT! OF SUMMRR TRADING II pood used units; *475 to *995. New Yellowstone* end Gems, 14* to Sstf-cantalned and regular priced OXFORD TRAILIR SALE* 1 Mile South ef Lake Orton an M-25 MY 3*7*1 Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE FAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 USED SPECIALS Mobil* Cruiser, 30xS Greet Lakes, 40x4 MMIML IM Detroiter, Halt Whitley, Stall Pontiac, 45x10 NEW SPECIALS New 50x4* .............. « New 54x10 .................*9 Bab Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4*01 ptxto Highway OR 31NI Drayton Plata* Open 7 to t pally Sat. *3 Sun. 13* FOR THAT "TOP OOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS BLUE AND WHITE ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY SMS VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_________MU 3143 1960 Saab........$695 NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER THE STABLES FE 3404 19*1 VW 2181 S. Telegraph SEDAN, TAKE OVER payments, FE 32722 attar 4 p.m. TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 (Hxl*. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 74 Watt Huron St. FE 37371______FE 31777 WANTED: 1*4-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4(77 Dixie Hwy. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph FE 3441 f*60 - 4 CV RENAUlY, NEWLY overhaulad. FI 4-6643.______ 1666 VW 2-DOOR SIDAN. BLACK. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE 4-4531 1760 1 VOLKSWAGEN 36o6A !e-dan# whitewall flrat# radio* 2 boaters, low mileage. OL 1-6731. 17*2 RENAULT OORDINI. TAKE over payments or tail for S66S. MA 5-1816 aftor 7 PM. 1*43 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO, it EAT-er, white wells, exc. 425-32*7. 17*3 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT MAT, RADIO. SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE, Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH PI 3441 1741 FIAT ROADSTER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17*5 Tetogrsph PE 3441 •/.